davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
The shadow Of Politics.

The shadow of coming political de-
velopinents at Chicago hung rather
heavily over Wall stree; and the stock
Market yesterday The confidence which
part Of the financial district has had
that FOL. Roosevelt would I've nominated
by the Republican party and elected
seemed to have begun to wane. with
this the fear Of another element tina the
Colonel. IL not nominated by the Repub-
licans. would bolt and give the country
four years more OF Wilson has grown.
The Perkins ultimatum in Chicago did
not tend to lessen the Streets pessimism
over future political developments. AS
a result. there was a decided softening
of some OF the more highly speculative
issues and an easier tone IN many Of
the standard stocks. United States Steel
common dropped to S3ss. of - of "A
point from the previous close. II closed
at that figure. which was the low for
the day. II was considered somewhat
strange. however. that the feeling that
there might be "A third party in the race
for the Presidency did not have more of
an adverse effect on the war sto. *.
which are now making their bid to fame
under the name OF preparedness stocks.
II has been an open secret that. IL 60
Roosevelt were nominated by the Repub-
licans, there would he "A rev hull cam
psiSn in these issues. based Oh the as
sumption that he would give the country
a programme of preparedness which
would be extremely beneficial to the
companies making war munitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

THIS =. 70 ccrr,fr ih.' ~. Whoa name,
are s'NeTdttg UsI'sSgE,i. t-e Ite.rous -
forming a limited f,-.If'-N|I. BE- making.
s"'rrt.y %sleuiug ana An"" : cling ana
Clerks or'e- ~ Tho '..ut, Ut saw York
where TIN" prlucipdI p.a' ~ business -
auuu plr.-"r-h.p l. Grated, tIfs y'-tihDsto.
/ Tnr tho unu- OF o. IA uulcr ~hicn
"Cltr,uc' g F-rps 4 t'' and that tn.
County wherein 10" principal pa. %
h~us,uc,s g. ,' he located is the County OF
n. mo % genera. rlturs 81 tn. busl.
ness iut"r'Icd - ht f'srs trfei - a general
uuui'. 'r aud hrok age ru.iL's,, 'nclud
- the &C." tns "a .S,.'n 80 produce
~, rhst III" names ~ au ihs general
ard special partners Interested ther,in
both OF whom are % flii age and Their
lows, - VI CLARENCE {. PERPALL,
who is,s genera partner and Who resides
In the Borough % Brook lHu, City and State
Of >cw YORK WILLIAM J.. KILk ELY.
n. tho Borough OF Brooklyn, cry and state
OF New YORK..
" That ,h. snouu, Of capital which
william J ki!k.Ny, the special partner
ssid limited partnership IL the sum of One
Thousand Dollars $4,000 oop. which he
rsid IN cash,
Y, That The tim. st which the ss'd lirr
1915. aud the time at which It - 10 end 10
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. this c.rtinest.
IL made; scknowledged. nled ana recorder
partnershtp, ronstitutin6 Chapter 50 Of tns
Consolidate ed Laws"
Dated New York, May iS 1915
In tho Presence OF.
c. q. Burrows
CLARENCE g. ~TrEPAI.l.
W J klLKFLLT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
COTTON QUIET, WITH
A FIRM UNDRRTONE
Market Developments Gen
orally Reflect an Absence
" Pressure.
WEATHER Is FAVORABLE

Cotton was rather quiet, hut tho under
zone VAS frm throughout mos, Of yes
,erdsy's .ession. The feature lay in
the absence ~ pressure rather than ag-
eressive demand. In spite NJ the fact
ina. the Ioss OF Lord Kitchener and his
entire stan or the cruiser Hampshire
must have affected British sentiment
profoundly It had little or no market
influence here or in Liverpool. Liver
pool reported n quiet market. with
scarcity Of contracts. Firms with Eng
,ish connections were moderate buyers
here. The close was steady at a net
ss.n If = TO . points.
crop reports are generally favorable.
hut there is a larger s%pr,nkl!ng of com
paints. with some emphasis laid on
the appearance ol boil wecNils. and the
fact that neiIs are growing somewhat
foul from grass and weeds as "a result
of 100 much rain. These complaints,
however. are not taken seriously. and
'o-day's weather report is expected to
make "A good showing.
The editor Of the Cotton aud Cotton
oil Nc,rS has the following to say about
me market and crop conditions
cotton continues to sag. owing to
favorable weather over the belt. less
peace talk and an evidence OF quite an
Increase In acreage. Cotton mon seem
20 think that the increase will amount
TO 10 per cent The fertilizer problem
Is now acute. Fertilizer is selling AT a
high price aud the growers do not like
20 use a product that does not contain
potash. Reports OF wecyils are nov
heard from Alabama. II Is quite likely
that the lack OF fertilizer viii, pull down
he crops Of the Eastern states to a
great extent and onset the acreage in
crease. West Of the river conditions are
good. and In Texas the crop prospects
never looked better. We believe that for
the time being the market is going to
lack support and that II will work some
lower"
Liverpool mail adyices generally TAKE
the view that II is difficult to give any
forecast " the curse II the market with
confidence. The position Of Liverpool.
however. Is regarded strong. even apart
from crop news, and IL II felt that II tn"
crop outlook should take a turn for the
worse a very sharp advance would
ersle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

~ wire products will lie advanced by
~" leading interests In the near future.
VI Is known that several " the indie
PENDENT wire companies favor higher
prices. The current demand from do.
nestle consumers IL less active thar Il
was several weeks ago. but IL Is still IN
excess OF the ability OF the mills to meet
IN Tho next sixty or ninety days. Pro
export business is still heavy. the
mills being imrortuned to accep, cvn-
tracts FOR wire rods. barbed and plain
wire.
now coming tn the wire mills are on m
basis Of $40 per key. as most OF IN,
lower price contracts have been worked
out. II is expected that by the first Of
July all contracts taken under s2.5o
base will have been satisfied. Because
there has heen n falling on in new bust
ness for wire products receutly--that *.
from domestic consumers-there seems
to be an impression that there will be
a reaction in prices. The reverse. how
ever, seems probable at this time. ',
should be noted that wire manufacturers
were slow In following the advance III
prices of steel bars. which are usually
regarded az the criterion for a change
by wire makers.
Export inquiries for rolled steel prod
ucts continue very heavy. Scarcely q
day passes without some new business
being offered from unexpected sources
The aggregate tonnage pending is i'm
r-css!N". being estimated ali the way
from 500. 900 TO 100000 tons In the
last few days contracts for about 100. 900
tons Of miscellaneous steel products have
been placed for foreign shipment. Sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

at 6k. unchanged from Mondays
close. Third Avenue was more active
yesterday than II had bcen for several
weeks previous. the turnover amounting
to $500 shares. Last week only 500
shares Of Third Avenue changed hands
and the week previous only $500 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Apparcrtlv tho foreign inner and
their local REPRESENTATIVES are not
doins business In pis iron.
The Enp,Ie Structural steel Company
has secured a contract for LOO tons OF
fabricated structural shap.s to he used
~ The construction OF a service build
ing for the Underwood Typewri,e Com
many a, Vesc> and str..,..
IN, u.y Foundry and Iron Works ma.
been ,v,rdei a contract, for 4b0 tons Of
s,ruc'ura, stee, for the Rows Crib 70 he
.tr.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY

quarterly dividend Of - % OIL n. six
Fer cent. rreferred Stock OF thi. Company
has been declared, payable July /. 1918, 10
stockholders OF record at Tho close OF blNi
meas June II. 1916,
+. \. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York. June s, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
RECEIVERS. NOTICES.
ADJOURNED SALE or
FLORENCE IRON WORKS.

The Receivers sale OF tho Florence Iron
Works property. machinery, tools. supplies
pipe, MIGRANTS. ETC., stands adjourned tc
Wednesday, June .Sth, 1916, ct clever
o'clock A. NJ. on the premises at Florence
". J.
Nay isth. 1916.
HAROLD d WELLS. Receiver.
0ASKlLL 3 GASKILl.. Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Tur DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY.

New York. Nsy ~, 1915.
komrtcrI, DIVIDEND or TWO ASD ONE
QUARTER l..Hp 4 CENr +. Oh tho cap
ii.I sto'k OF tat COMPANY VIII 10 paid 1t
the of = of ie COMPANY, - Nassau
IN 'h's city, on and SITTER Tuesday,
10, 1919, to stockholders Of record At
c!-s- % 49,. fu"es Il .isv
BY order uf the Rptri ~ Nsnsgers
CHARLES \. " Mixer Tre.surer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CCBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Preferred Stock Dixidend

4 quarterly dividend Of 80 has been
declared upon tho Preferred Stock OF this
Company for tho quarter ending June so,
1916, payable July |, 1916, 10 stockholders
OF record Al the close OF business Juns
Is. 1916, WM. g. cox, Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
OFFICE bt
THF NIAGARA INIl.S pow tR 90

10 BROAD 1t. New NuIkt IJND q, 1915
At q meeting Of tho B,ari % Directors
~ this t"!upGuy. held on the tth unv y,
Iuue, 1919. q dividend uf s p'r snare wss
on tho capital s'r X ~ This com
pany, payable on aud after mo ..ih day -
lnlN. 1915, - E~fnutAu'i-' Of f..urH a. tina
loss OF h%uSiue-, uu IN" &Nth Is, - June.
1915. 4. T.. iONELNCE. S.,rctary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
PkOI'OSAIA.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii b. rAcsivei
At tho o~cs or The SuarieriVdstsr Genera.
4. : Army, Washington, ~ g. until .
o'clock =. NJ, Juno " 1870 g"! then
opened, for rou-'ru"'|'n H'i Culnr'"ts
equipment % 20 .. 30 new .'' 4 steamer
Length ~ fsst. l,td Nr' l.a fsrf. l'"t',n
~ feet. depth II feet ia. h.I u'..n.u.y
on applics ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

There was considerable talk yester-
a OF the formation OF "a new bull pool
In Third Avenue. That stock sold Up to
Sbx, n new top for this year, n closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
l.N III NfIJt.Np

EN DIVIDEND
,,'"uptuH aud term, Stk. Amt.
N'f''t ana EsseA Railroad,
semi annual ,,.,........... ---- ~ e.
N.'ional sugar Refining. quar-
""S ..,'.n................ - ANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

The local marke: for SPOT cotton WAS quiet.
4 polnts ilvant~: mld1linS. Is.SDc. southern
$40, markets. a. officially reportel were un'
charg4i: Houston. 70 points advance. New
Orleans. 70 sSr.: Galveston. 1855 SAvsnnah.
&c Memphis. i5c Augusta y TIC:
pnus,ou I3r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

The II A. ". bids 30 Liverpool were July.
= Sc o. obcr. - 1Jc.s January, !: "c March,
=. - The market there vac due to open
today 81. to IL. points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07


TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
SAGE SiNklNG rtSp FIVE rEK
WAi""6bMr.t NH is, IL s III
MORTGAGE To kNICkERBOt kER
bHrED sErIEMnER soTm. ZOOS. ''
Tho Undersigned successor trustee under
the above mentioned mortgage, has ON dc
post TO tho credit Of tho sinking Fund. the
sum Of Eighteen thousand seven hundred
tiAty-eight dollars and forty nine cents
o&ls,7Gs 49, applicable 10 the purchase nf
bonds Of said issue on september LIST, lglt
Sealed proposals 10 sell sad houds are
hereby called for and bonds accepted WITH
lie purcha sed a. The oHicc Of the uudrr-
signed, trust Department ~ Nror WAY,
New York cay, upon preseutatl"u thereof
on September Let. 1915. in accordance VIII
the terms OF said Mortgage. The trustee
reserves the right to reject any or al pro.
posuls In whole or IN part
Offers may be sent To- he ONCE Of The
undersigned on or before Jul, 6th, 1918, g.
twelve o'clock NOON
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Surressor-T Trustee,
BY GEORGE T. WARREN, Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Further Information about the bids
Tor contracts to furnish fabricated struc-
tural steel to he used in subway aud
Elevated railroad extensions in New York
city has been awaited with unusual in
terest for more than a month. II was
shown when the bids were opened on
Monday that prices ranged from SCI to
$50 per ton OF beams and shapes and
from $50 to $50 per ton on riveted steel.
The American Bridge Company submit
ted the lowest tenders on 1851 tons.
ard the most important section. calling
for Is 700 tons, developed "A price of 500
a ton for both beams and shapes and
for riveted steel. The McCiintic-Mar-
shall Construction Company submitted
the lowest tende on 1880 tons. includ-
ing The Liyonia avenue elevated section,
requiring 1890 tons. upon which the
bid was S6i.sO per ton for beams and
shapes and $3.50 per ton for riveted
steel. The Pennsylvania Steel Company
submitted the lowest tenders on two
small sections calling for la1 tons OF
steel. the prices bid being SO So 10
SIS 80 for beams and shapes aud $3.50
for riveicd steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WIRE PRODUCTS no GO HIGHER,
Es pcct.tioH Of Early Advance
Heavy FOREIGN Demand.

The output Of steel ingots by the
United states Steel Corporation IN May
is estimated TO have been 100000 tons.
being 100. q tons greater than IN April
and about 5000 toms les. than In March.
the latter having been the maximum out
put in the history 6f the corporation.
II II thus Indicated tina the production
Of rolled steel In May wss 1880, 600 tons,
against i.3&3.0O0 OF in April and
1909. 200 tons in March. The shipments
in May, are estimated to have been
l.3jo.O00 tons, exceeding those in April
by 10000 tons and falling short OF the
March shipments by about 20, 600 tons.
Interest. however. Is mainly centred In
the volume of business taken in May.
total orders being estimated at l,535.o0o
tons. which Is about $4,000 tons less
than In April inc $4,000 tons less than
In March, the March bookings being. next
to those OF November. 1915, the heaviest
In the history Of the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Charles A. Gross. for the act fNo
or sin years assistant seiiuE agent
Of fabricated aud plain structural slce!
OF tho Bethlehem steel Company IN
the Eastern territory. has become idcn-
tifcd with the Harris-Silvers- Baker
Company. fabr,cators aud general con-
tractors. The Harris-SilyerS- Baker
Company will be reorg. nlzed and lrcor-
pora,ei under a ncs name. with Mr.
Gross as secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

The Liverpool market Opened quot. There
vas a moderate demand business in spot
cotton. with mitdlll- : Joluts advance Al W
Sacs. $50 bale reccipts. li.sy bales, includ-
,nS l5.6p American. Closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Exports Yesterday were "tN' bales Tots
thus FAR tbs season. s.ce3. 09s bales Total last
season. 7.95a. $50 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

The American Locomotive Company
has come into the market for $500 tons
OF foundry coke for shipment 10 its
various works over the second half Of
this >e,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

The Eastern Steel Company is under
stood to have taken an order for $500
tons uf basic pig iron for export to
Italy. Several other lots Of basic
and bessem.r iron are also re-
ported to have been placed for ship
ment 10 the Mediterranean. Ii Will hc
recalled that the Italian government
came into the market late last week
for 10000 tons OF basic and 10000
tons % bess~n"r ir"n. Negotiations con-
tinue on the balance Of the metal nesded
The Russian Inquiries for 1000 tons of
low phosphorus and for 10000 tons ot
malleable iron are still unsatisfied. There
seems 10 be some doubt In regard to
the prospective purchases of - 1000 tons
Of bessemer ron 10y the French Gov
eruneIt. Local agents rcppr, that they
have been instructed u deal only with
producers of pig metal, ignoring agents.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
News f01 Thearev G0e7s 1znd Women Readers
STORY YOU ANY TIME Her Side---and His Marital blems
 By BECxLEY
Explaining Ones Marriage

 apartment
 
 Waffle Stedman
 of to the invited  afforded to live without being furnished seecness which cohes" Conklng jumped he Sunday dinner week writing ads Advertising Company 
 Walt explaining
 
 himself 
 making fort-fve week he dryly We expenses
 ConF!ing hem laughed
 In that look of his tempted to pass it u1l- noticed smrk quality
 
 Not We'll it's of
  let her contribute to the running of Well to- tsaidd was either do OF 0" And do that" Conkling asked Well I feel for two Janet ber we'll  a ~ '0oO'' his depreca1ngy. Well (Which will from most marragesand more happy Walt
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
SHAWS IN FAREWELL .
 VISIT TO KEENEY'S

Annette and Harry Shaw, princi- pals in the company presenting "Fads And Fancies," a new musical conn., edy, will make their farewell bow to Keeney patrons tonight. The piees in which they are appearing is to be given a try-out on "hig time" and It is expected that it will be booked solid for the balance of the theatrical season. The shaws are favorites with the Keeney audiences. They have played at the theater in number of musical pieces and they contributed largely towards the sues cess of the plays, "Fads And Fan cies'' is probably the most entertain ing act in which they ever played and it is expected to find favor on the cir cult.
 The other performers will also bring their New Britain engagement to a close tonight. Their acts are of a high order and the audience during the week has received them warmly.
 The latest episode in "The Scar let Runner" serial will be shown again tonight. It is one or the most excit- ing chapters in the story. There will be number of Universal releases besides some extra film features.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
LITTLE SANDOW WITH
 SINGERS MIDGETS

Much has been said and written about the strong men throughout all the ages of mankind, Shadows, name is one that is familiar with nearly every man, woman and child through out the universe. Some years ago there came from over the seas one Paul Conchas, a superb physical ex- ample of manhood and he was ac- claimed to be one of the strongest or the strongest man in the world. Who really is the strongest man, or was, will probably never be known, but two years ago there came across the ocean, from Bohemia, 0 little man, very little, in fact he Is only 33 inches high and weighs only 53 pounds, but lifts over six times his own weight. Alois Vaschek is this little Shadows name and he is one of the big features with the marvellous Singers Midgets who are now tour ing throughout the country The Singers Midgets are slated to appear at the Russwin Lyceum in the near future. They will play 8 weeks en- gagement at the theater, where all can see man who in proportion is, we'll, wait till you see this little mid- get marvel you shall be the judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Imaginary Quarrels

Do you ever have quarrels in vour mind? A woman said to me once that she found she was wasting much en- ergy carrying on imaginary argu- ments and quarrels.
 This is the sort of thing she meant. She would have certain favor she rather dreaded to ask of someone She would be thinking about this matter and she would anticipate a refusal. Then she would become in- dignant at the very thought, and plan what she would say in such case. Next, she would supply the other party's answer, and her own to that, and so on.
 All That Bitterness For Nothing.
 Sometimes" she said, 1T would find I had been quareIng away in my imagination for ten minutes or so, and would be really quite worked up and bitter about 1t all And then, when I came to ask the favor, there would be no difficulty about it at all. And I would have had all that indignation and bitterness for nothing
 "It Is ridiculous habit" she con- 1 ttnued, "rm simply determined to cast 1t out of my mind. It's bad enough too get angry over the things that happen, but over the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
"SPIEGEL REVUE" GOES
 BIG IN BURLESQUE

A big jubilee week will be cele- brated at the Grand theater, Hart ford this coming week, when feat ures, novelties, special events every will be presented in conjunction with The Speiegl Revupe."
 Not satisfied with the remarkable record made by his Merry Round ers," Max Spiegler has entered the burlesque field this year with an- other production which Is even more elaborate and pretentious than the first named show. He calls his new est endeavor The Spiegel Revue" The show Is in. two acts and ten scenes and so massive is the scenic equipment that it takes two sixty foot baggage cars to transport this part of the show alone. He has paid a great deal of attention to the cleo trical parts of the production and has two distinct novelties which have
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

the mysterious strangers spying upon me was something to be reckoned with.
 "I didn't think I ought to worry you with this Mrs. Graham, but Katie thinks you ought to know it, and what she says goes you know.' He cast a fatuous smile at the girl, who giggled joyously Tonight, down at Crest Haven, I overheard one of the taxi drivers telling another about a guy that had come down there and des- cribed a woman whom he said must have gotten off at Crest Haven and taken a taxi back to Marvin. The description fitted you all right, and the driver gave him your name and address. He said he got a five spot for doing it.
 My face was white, and my hands cold, as I listened to Jim, but I con- trolled myself, and said, quietly:
 Thank you Jim, very much for telling me, I do not think it amounts to anything."
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

things that never come, why, it's per- feet nonsense.'
 Is She Unique Or Not.
 Now, perhaps, this woman's men, tal processes are unique.
 If they are, I am wasting words. She should be described in a patho- logical report, not in column which is dedicated to everyday hu- man nature
 But somehow I don't feel she is unique.
 1iere IS something disturbingly 1amlilar about that habit of fore cast1hg opposition and then fghttng with these ghosts of your own crea. tiOn.
 Anger Dries Up the Fountain of Everyone knows 1t is unbo.1+h,, fox. mind and body and soul to e,et an e,,,,, l Anger poisons the system in+oS.es.oa l with digestion, makes wr,n1~1
 dries up the fountain Of ,,o,,+, - : 1 ones heart. III l isn't as poignant and painfu, .s +h ! real. o But it's quite bad enough and ,+ ;a 1 utterly futile. One can usually tbin1 1 up enough sharp retorts on the sno+ 1 without planning them in advance