davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
American Steel in China

The importation OF steel ,h'
bars into Shanghai and China in'' 81
in several instances during 1910 ,
largely 70 tho shortage Of toms y
bringing goods OF this kind 70 ~
East from England and also eee' =
the retirement OF Belgium II"
supply market. Il was estiman
approximately 100000 tons ~
products had been contracted -
shipment to the Far East our'~
CommaraA RapartA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE eondi-
ton OF the United States Treasury at
tho close OF business to-day was: Net
balance in general fund. $1eo,1ee,2oi;
total ordinary receipts, 81. 1882; total
ordinary payments. s5,os3, 3o6. The
deficit this fiscal year is $41I27,528.
against a deficit Of s3,,se2.4s7 last
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Movement itself is an irresistible
ching, seeming by its effect upon the
sense Of sight TO release in the blood
activating substances which are
transformed chemically into motor
activity. The impulse to pursue a
moving object is with many animals
an automatic and uncomfortable re
action, which probably is deeply con-
uected with tbe original food quest
because food, like nearly everything
else one wants. is something you
nave 10 90 after. II you believe in
mans archaic existence you will
perhaps admit that tins was once
true of him, as Of other animals; but
whether you believe that or not, you
will have observed that if the NOV
ing object happens to be a stock go
ing up, the man will pursue it head
ing for no reason he can possibly
give YOU except the one that II
moves. He is Influenced through his
ewes. The spectacle Of activity de-
termines him to act. There was no
enthusiasm for Steel common at 81.
There is boundless enthusiasm for 1t
at 100 and 107, because it is active
and rising. If a broker takes the
trouble to prepare an analytical
statement Of the resources and
earning power Of corporation and
sends it out to his clients, they will
read it, perhaps, but they will not
act if the stock remains motionless.
But if a broker says: SCrucible Steel
is good for an immediate rise Of ten
points" and it begins to be active
and to rise, his clients will buy 1t
creedily. The faster the movement
the more ecstatic the pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK Q
TIE SECRETARY OF STATE 3
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED, Tat .
trademark "GEAREASE." q ssr
Finch Company. vas this day plsf..
file IN this ONCE. The principal pa,
business Of said Company : locsis.
No. 1865 Broadway. Borough Of Msnhifs
city. County and state u New fNi
WITNESS my hand and n. SEA
office % the secretary q sn'l
tSeaLl the city Of Albany this ih't'
DAY Of August. one thousss. .
hundred and sixteen.
G. " TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary Of ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Chicago and North Western Railway

NOTICE OF .NNUAL MELTING
The Annual Meeting 81 the S,ockhot.
Of the Chicago and North Western Pa
way Company VIII be held az the or,
the company. c-6 West jackson Boulsu'
in the City OF Chicago Illinois on Thr
day. October 10. 1915. az eleven ocs
a. NJ, for the election Of Directors q
the transaction 81 such other busn..
NAV come before said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Mona
September IS. 1916. a. he close Of buses
on that day. and viii be reopen.d o. :
DAY, October 20. 1915.
Dated September I. 1918
RICHARD ~ ASHTON. Pr.s.ts,
LOHN d. CALuMELL. secreiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
German War Finance
Review and Discussion of Conditions Without
Precedent in Modern Times
r., PROF NORTH JULIUS BONN.--
-Bv PROF. NORTH JULIUS BONN.

These articles for The NeV York Tribune by
Professor Morris Julius Bonn Dr. Bonn IS me president o. me
Commercial University the City Of Munich which organ
ICED by him 1910 He professor Of political economy at he
n;rerstv of Munich the outbreak Of the European 'cdr
he has Carl Schu professorship at the University o.
Wisconsin, Madison Jacob H. Schif eceshp at Cornell
Lnirersty Ithdcd.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Through the Blockade

But the blockade is not complete.
The Allies have fairly we'll succeeded
in coercing the neutral nations Of
Europe into placing an embargo on all
reeIports Of goods imported from over
sea. Up TO now these countries have
not consented to stop tho export OF
their own products. The Allies have
tried very hard to prevent Holland
from exporting cheese, Norway from
exporting fish. Denmark from export
ing butter and milk. 1t Is not likely
that they will succeed in this respect.
These countries are dependent on Ger
many for many articles. Moreover,
they are within striking distance OF
the German navy, which could stop all
exports to England II England tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Weeks Money Currents.-Dow,

The Weeks Money Curents.-Dow,
Jones a Co. say: "The reported move
rnents OF currency this week indicate a
gain in cash by the banks OF about
s52, SOC. 900. The banks received from
the interior s9,5lo,OOO and shipped to
the interior s7A22 900. including s275,-
900 Transferred through the Sub-Treas-
ury 20 New Orleans and Sl.9Is,0O0 ma
tionsl bank notes sent 70 Washington
for redemption. The gain from the In
tesor was S2,OSs 900. The total amount
paid out by the Sub-Treasury on ac-
count OF gold imports was 100000, 900.
Gold exports amounted 10 100000 70
Spain"
CT T...ux, Tr.n.fer The Sul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Strength Of Russian rubles was the
outstanding feature. They rose above
80 for a time. Francs and marks were
easier, but sterling held steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Below Is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Riddles of Exchange.

Things being what they are, Dutch
and Scandinavian merchants are either
paid in mark bills or in bills on their
own country. They sell their mark
drafts on Germany; they sell them
wherever there is demand for them,
in New York as well as in other neu-
trail countries II the Germans want
TO pay for their imports in Scandi
navian crowns or in Dutch guilders
they must buy crowns and suilders.
They can buy them with marks in their
own markets. or they can buy them in
the neutral European countries, or they
can do so indirectly in New York.
Marks are sold in New York against
dollars, and dollars are sold against
scandinavian crowns and Dutch guild
ers. A great demand for scandinavian
and Dutch currency is created In New
York on account of this demand.
Checks on Scandinavia are sold at
premium 1856 cents the crown, while
its par value is only 26.S cents); this
premium will 60 on as long as Eng
land prevents gold exports TO Scandi-
navia from New York. Her interfer-
ence raises the price OF all Scandi-
navian remittances in New Iork-not
only those bought by Germans. II
brings about a plethora Of gold in
New York, where England wants TO
float loans cheaply. Ii is this tri-
angular way of payments which has
reduced the value of the mark in New
York, where, if German and American
relations only were considered, the
balance would be in favor of Germany.
Some subsidiary causes have worked In
the same direction. Germans have
been buying goods in the United
States, hoping for a rise. There has
been a good deal Of short selling Of
marks in the hope Of making a profit
BY buying them after a further de-
cline; German spectators have done
that occasionally. But il is well known
that some Allied bankers have syste-
maticslly INDUCED In that game, COM
bining the financial profit with the
hope of serious loss TO German pres
tipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Daily Imports and Exports.
Exports.
Ia 1.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Silyer.-Bars in London. 32's pence;
bars in New York. 6S cents; Mexican
dollars, 52%s 055% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Unpleasant

As far as the decline OF the mark
touches German trade with neutral
countries, 1t is undoubtedly unpleasant.
Il does not affect the solvency Of the
German Empire, but it affects the cost
Of German imports. A premium Of %
per cent on German currency means
that Germany has to pay 25 per cent
more for her imports than in normal
times. This is precisely the problem
which has confronted the Allies in one
form or other ever since the autumn
OF 1915, when the Allied loan had TO
be contracted, because sterling ex-
change declined to $3.50 and the Paris
check to francs. without it, the
price Of getting goods in the United
States would have gone on increasing
by leaps and bounds. And ever since
new credits have to be opened from
time to time, with the object Of main
tanning tho exchange. As the London
Morning POST has put ii, when ex-
planning the recent rise OF the discount
rate in London: There is the neces-
sity for leaving no measure untried
which hs. for its object the lessenng
Of the strain, which Great Britain has
to bear in financing her own imports
and those Of her Allies" That is the
reason why Great Britain has con-
scented to loan on collateral securities
with a margin Of 20 per cent, at a rate
Of over per cent.
A like necessity does not exist for
Germany, as she cannot import goods
from oversee. An unfavorable exchange
no doubt raises the price OF her imports
from neighboring countries. and with
1t, OF course, the costs OF the war. II
does restrict imports to the narrowest
limits possible. II acts quite as eff
GENTLY against superhuous imports as
the governments anti-import legisla-
ton. The deprecated exchange makes
remittanees abroad more eypsnIivs far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Sub-Treasuy~New York banks lost
10 the Sub-Treasury 324s,o46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Treasury has transferred 100000 to
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Commercial Paper-Conditions

Commercial Paper-Condition in
commercial paper are generally IN
changed Trading is exceedingly dull,
but the Arm tone is maintained. Rates
continue to be quoted ShG4 per cent
for the best regular msturities.
Official rates Of discount AT each of
the twelve Federal districts are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Money andC Credit

Money on call at the New York
Stock Exchange ruled at 8 per cent
Some loans were placed at pa per
cent. The closing rate was pa per
cent.
Business in time money on brokers
Stock Exchange collateral is almost
entirely confined to industrial loans,
for which there is q good demand.
The tone is firm and the ruling rate
for periods carrying over the end Of
the year is ~ per cent. For mixed
money the quotations are unchanged
at 1884 per cent FOR sixty days,
3A@3h per cent for ninety days,
3i2d3A per cent for four months, ga
per cent FOR Ave and ak months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT, Editor.
WALL STREET OFFICE: ~ telephone
Mills Building 10 Broad St hanover ooI7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Aue,,,..
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ~. MILLER a cav


BY ADRIAN II. MILLER A CIV
OFFICE, 40 80 WILLIAM 81"
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20, lslt
at 1880 O'Clock. az N.
EXCHANGE SALESROON
NOS. IA AND Is NESEY sTprr-
For Account y Tn.s,s,
- shs. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co pr-y
10 shs. Ansc0 Company
For Account % Whom Il Nav Cas-
p shs. Merchants Nail Bank
50 shs. VI 4 G. Realty Co. I-r
$500 Great Northern Ray. o. C.a,s, ,S n.
1884
3.hs Central Bank q w-,eh.- r..
White Plains. y y
shs. First Nail Bank White Pits. y
100 shs Curtis Aeropiaue preid
IS 200 LaAe Placid e. ly Mig So, R,. ~
shs Lake Placid Co. pre,d 81"
80 shs Eutz Motor Patents Conn o---..
s. 900 Minneapolis - Paul & s,at :. N,
Rs. ist Cor. - Regsd Bo-d
s2J. 100 LankeNhire Really Co Isl Ma pr.,
900 shs. Butte A superior Mrins {.
81 52i g. Judgment against Janet Fi,h. N c.-..
y. Y. IN favor q Daniel n N,,n, .
corerel on June 8. 1918 IN a. -.
Court. y Y County. Tine to 40, =,
expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Bank E1changes-The days clear
irgs at New York and other cities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

sub-Treasury Transfer. The Sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

Exchanges. Balances
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
HAVE DARK HNiR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nohotly Can Tell When You Darkcn
Gray. Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.

GRANDMOTHER kept her hair beau
TRULY darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew OF Sage Tea ard
sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pesrance. this simple mixture was
aunHea with wonderful effect by
asking at any drug store for wy
eth's sage and Sulphur Compound,
You viii get large bottle of this
old-time recipe. improved By the al
dition Of other ingredients. all ready
for use. for about 80 cents This
simple mixture can he depended up
on to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth
Sage aud Sulphur Compound now
because it darkcns so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied It's SO easy TO use
too You simply dampen eomf
or soft brush and draw Il through
your hair. taking one strand a q
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears after another application on
two. il Is restored TO It's natural
color aud looks glossy, soft and
beautiful This preparation Is a de.
lichtful toilet requisite 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation OF
prevention Of disease - (adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
PRISON DOORS OPEN FOR
NEW YORK POLITICIAN

NEW YORK. April 12.-The tall
iron doors of Great Meadow prison
swung open at dawn today and out
waived William Willett, the New
York politician who went to the
penitentiary on conviction of buying
a New York state supreme court
iudseship nomination from Joe Cas-
sidy, former political leader of the
Borough of Queens.
Willett is out on parole. During
the part of his sentence he served
in Sing Sing Willett was the star
model prisoner, once winning the
Lewiston 500 prize for being the
most ideal prisoner there.
Although of course he did not
realize on his purchase of the sp-
preme court iudgship, Willett's judi
clal temperament did not go TO waste
in prison. because he was a membe.
OF Thomas Mott osborne's Mutual
Welfare League Supreme Court, at
the bar of which he served with
honor and distinction"
Cassidy. from whom Willctt
bought his nomination, was released
on parole several weeks ago and is
hack in Ne WORK politics, more or
less.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
COTTAGE Prayer Meetings.

The cottage prayer meetings fo'
Friday morning at 9:30 are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Parkinson, Williams street
led by |. +. Harris.
Tom Grimland, w Jefferson St.
led by j. M Alderdice.
Mrs. NJ. +. Campbell, w. Main
street, led by e. p Littlepage.
Buck stiles. w Jefferson street
led by Geo. r, Smith.
Mrs. PALLET, Billiard Heights
led by Lynn p. Lasswell.
r II. Smellage, University ave,
led by Carl Tankersly.
Dabney Sims, Ferris avenue, led
by t. J MeDade and o. +. Pugh.
w. A. Ownby. Kaufman street, led
by A. Thomas
Misses Reymuller. K Marvin St,
led by w. W. Walston
+. b. Kenner. College street. led
by j. l., Campbell
Jim Hunter. led by E. ]. Ander-
son.
w. j. Hamilton. Mckenzie street.
led by l.. Il. Lohr'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
LIFTED FROM 4 PIT
SUBJECT Of SERMON
EVANGELIST LINKS TESTIMONY
OF CHRISTIANS WITH
THAT on DAVID.
At the Close of the Service Last
Night Two Persons Accepted
fnvitation--Crowd
Was Large

III you are on the Lords side. |
want Won to tell it," said Evangelist
Hendrick at the beginning OF his
sermon last night, and the experience
meeting that followed reminded one
of the good, old-time. camp meet
ings of childhood days, when men,
women and children gave testimony
of the wonderful power of the Lord
TO clean and make them free. The
evangelist first gave some reasons
why he is on the Lords side, saying
it was the only pleasant side-that
he would hate to die and take chan
ees on the other side. He was glad
he was On the Lords side Here are
some of the reasons given for being
on the Lords side:
Mr.. Groves am for the Lord
because He is for me-
Mr.. Gibson--"l am for the Lord
because He Included Me-"
Mr.. Mayhem the only rea-
sonable side OF life"
Mrs. Groyes-"It's the safe and
happy side
Mr.. Carter-"Beduse the devil
has nothing to offer in this world or
hereafter
Mr.. Haven-'It's safety first with
Mrs. Hogan Because | can't get
along without Jesus"
Mr.. Beck-'I would be lonesome
If not on that side"
Mr.. Sullivan - Mother vas on
that side"
Others who gave testimony for the
Lord were Mr.. LAWYER, Mrs. Smith,
! Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Gould, Mr.. Baird,
! Miss Burke, Mr. Hamlin, Mrs. Jack
son, Miss Lancaster and others.
The experiences of the many Chris
tians fitted well with the subject OF
the sermon. Lifted out of the Pit, :
and the evangelist linked this testi-
mony with the testimony of David,
who said, Gle brought me up also
out of an horrible pit, out of the
miry clay, and set my feet upon a
| rock, and established my goings.' lie
said the Lord not only lifted David
out of the mire but put new song
in his mouth" just as He is doing
today.
! The evangelist linked the surroun-
| ings of the sinner to the ancient
mode OF combining prisoners OF war
/ The custom was to seek out some
dismal swamp, far removed from
habitation, and build a prison hold
over about which strong guards
we're placed to keep the men confin-
ed therein. He said it was not UNI
common to hear complaints of the
condition of prison camps even in
modern times. David describes
the condition of man in sin as hor-
rible."
The evangelist declared that q
man doesn't have TO die to lose his
soul-that living outside of Christ
| for fifteen or twenty years is losing
ones soul. God offers to ransom the
soul from sin. Il was once in 8
court room when the Judge pro
nouneed .the death sentence upon q
man. saying in conclusion may the
Lord have mercy on your soul, and
friends, don't want to witness
| such a scene again, yet we all have
sentences equally as severe hanging
over US. BY the act of Adam we
became subject to sin and death
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13

the world know you are for Christ.
n have great respect for an hon
a., man. he said. and like 70 look
him in the eye whether he agrees
with me or not II there Is any
body I have got contempt for u T.
she man who knows what he ought
70 do and hasn't the courage 20 do IL.
lie Is tho weakest creature on the
earth
The evangelist said he wanted TO
cali some Of the enemies and friends
OF christ and want you he
continued. Ito sit ia judgment on
the testimony viii ask you to
give the decision that your heart
tells you you ought to do. and II
you would do this know what
would take place before we leave
this service tonight"
The first witness called was
Caiaphas. the high priest before
whom Jesus was taken after his be-
trayal by Judas. lie declared That
Caiaphas was man in authority
and n man to whom we can listen,
and Caiaphas admitted that Christ
claimed he was the Son OF God. He
said some people say they do not
believe in Christ. "but 1t don't
take much sense to say Il don't be.
Iieve anything. he added
He asked all in the audience who
could testify to the transforming
power of Christ to stand. and nearly
the entire audience stood.
lie then asked those who denied
that Christ was the Son of God to
stand and no one stood. The evan
gelist said he did not expect any
one to stand on that proposition. He
said that in all his experience as an
evangelist only one man had ever
stood on that proposition.
The next enemy of Christ that
the evangelist called was the Roman
Centurion who had charge of the
crucifixion. Il call the Centurion
to stand and ask him what he
thinks about Christ, and | hear him
say truly he is the Son of God. :
He said he could hear plate say
after he had heard all the accusa-
lions and false testimony in the
neck trial that he could find no
fault in Jesus And yet in the face
of that testimony. he said, "Pilate
turns the Savior over to the soldiers
to be crucified.
The evangelist called Herod and
declared that after he had examined
Jesus carefully he is heard 10 say
Il find nothing in him worthy OF
death"
| Judas was called and he was
heard to exclaim Il have sinned be-
cause | have betrayed innocent
blood 81 cannot bring myself to
believe" said the evangelist, that
] lHEES MtIc not N4iitS NiNh e'sNA
must have said, oh, that | were
| true to him, but there was some
thing in Judas life that he was not
wiling to give up. Judas was not
true TO his conscience.
Now we will call the arch enc
my OF Chrlst, continued the evan
geiist. .'for God compels the demons
to put their testimony in the record
that Jesus Is the Son of God" He
then told the story OF how the de-
mon besought Christ that thou
| torment me not"
The evangelist then turned to the
friends OF Jesus and the witnesses
called from among these included
John the Baptist Thomas, Peter
and other disciples.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13

when you have society item for
The Daily Light call Miss Matte
Middleton. Phone numper GEO. u
takes some time to get all the de-
tails of earh social function aud the
management OF this paper viii ap-
preciate it If you will assist by CIV
ing her the particulars as early as
possible.