davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Crnrl6Se steel.

With the return VI a strong II active
market tips are once more being
generously circulated regarding maIlv
Of the so-cxllcd war order stock
Crucible. that favorite Of tie ultra specu-
lstive classes. IL being mentioned as one
Of the stocks that is most likely to move
ahead sooIi. II WAS reported YESTERDAY
in financial circles that goOd news Is To
ne expected shortly regarding the com.
pany's policy toward paying w the ~,
per cent. back dividends OH the preferred
stock. Much OF Crucihle's present bus.
ness Ii said to he coming from domcstlr
rather than foreign sources and the com
pany IL understood to be r~cadjustiug
certain features OF It's plants to meet
this home demand u " rumored that
Crucible. by way Of s%eneralizing It's out.
put. 10 planning TO devote a certain por-
,lon of a new plant, which will soon hc
erected. to the manufacture Of torpedoe- S.,
thus making the company a real wa
bride"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
EXPECTS BIG RIFLE CONTRACT,
" al street Relieves Britain WIZ
Order 5000 900 Guns.

The rife contract which the brit'sh
Government has be.u expected Tor some
time TO xiv. to the Westinghouse Electric
COMPANY will he closed. IL II understood
in tn. financial district. within \ snort
time. Reports yesterday were u'at ne
gotistions had reached nearly Inc II
stage. Officers Of the company declined
either to confirm Or deny these Reports
The contract. according 10 the reports
ALI for 1000. goo rifles TO he delivered
Loco. 900 "A year Ia 1915. 1918. ANA l'l"
This would NEAR, at the prices AZ whlcu
the ~coinpany's contract with tnc Russian
Government was made. the payment 'c
the Of fhi.Oo6 .oOn. 1t Is know
that IN" company would be prepared
to MI such au order A. sp"u as u h''
rrr,nlc,.L the 1900 600 rifles called for
IN the Russian contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
netter Demand for Wire Prod u-ss
From t%OuutpS.

Therr f.. q fat- volume Of bulir,.. tu.
roli"i steel prod u't-. with s"u, improve
mem noted III thu urutni GOV W.T., ptsrd
h'tH fr"nu tn agriculture district. Shrrr
pNN'T- hHN' been holding on U'rtu-, uf
M high"r price Sto,| huiluiug work
- Increasing lu iut"r.s' and a. ~ nm,
brlugos.
N"rcha1t car huiii"rs ha,e r,uuiir-
m"htt f"t stool vel ,uN-i"i. bat rail
Tpdls ar buying 80 cover W,rk tu "suui'
Sh"pe l.oo"uu"'itr builders arc buying
plates severe arg" export Salee tr. 81,
th' point Of b'tig closed and ther" L. q
better general demand.
sales are Reported of ,.U6n tone % pg
iron 10 domestic 'spusu'urr- HuG ,Uvr tnna
Tor export som" larger contracts fur
malicd5ic iron are IRON GA IN. ~, u neine
plas.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Preparedness and stocks.

Whether there was any real basis for
It's reasoning or not the financial district
was generally disposed To attribute yes
terdays Sensational rise in security prices
10 the tremendous success of SATURDAY.
preparedness parade. There war moth
ing else to account for the sudden burst
OF strength. the financial district giving
little credence 10 the various ruiuors of
peace. which are looked upon lie feel
crs' emanating from German sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
To Holders Of Three Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Note,
Due On or before June 1, 1916:

Notice is hereby given that Court orders have been entered author
izng the undersigned Receiver to enter into AN agreement o guaranty
and extension with holders of notes of the above ISSUE OF which agree
Lb Notes participating in the arrangement arc to be extended at
per cent interest per annum for a period of six month from June ], 1916,
with the privilege of a further extension of six months at the same inter
est est rate a! the option of the Receiver. to he exercised o or before
O. No,ehoiters partieipating in said extension will receive the &c
mission Of Z per cent; {" he fcs value Of the no,,s; -..,u..
:t;ehsd to each not: such :..I.n:y to be .es9,ed by additional eo;.;sr.l
Y'rt;. !. i. ;ssnsy m st. Louie. Missouri
f,sss" co% %ss s'. st it, w% Office sG Ne. So i b!osas s"S'l New s', YslS city, to- S'' tS |"
of the other Trust Companies named below. Coupons must be accom-
panied by certificates Of ownership a required by the Treasury Depart
The Trust Company receiving the notes will, upon receipt thereof.
t 81 sns rS'f reesip snd n so%mI's ,Sr a amSinr t" Tho %4 da pr Gs"' r s%d issue IS nr it,
interest coupons and N agreement signed on behalf of the Receiver
Copies Of the agreement Of guaranty and extension cmhodyine u
description dsscr Of the additional collateral to be PLEDGED, and Of the Court
from any Of the Trust Companies named below '" y" "''''e'e' .
United : States DISTRICT m%at Court for the he" Eastern s"sr d. taS' of" NJ 'sosyfef Eastern n en-"
Division Division. on May Ia. islt, and may with with the approval of the Court, he
or before June 30. 1916.
Dated st. Louis. May 10. 1916. B +. BUSH.
igencies at uhich extension r..' ' ne h""''adS ~
may b. effected: r.s ." """
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. ~
80 Broadway. New York City.
lGIRARD TRUST COMPANY,
Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
72l Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY,
II Court Street, Boston, Mass.
p,, d rss " Sd;r: .s.s. c S..s1;s.s t. ,"sn 70, the .. n,"'ss' =" to, b.. . n: s !,
B = Bush. Receiver; described in the above .dve ,t'eme"' Only such
in the security Of the additional collateral
Dated New York, May 10, 1915.
I. &. MERRILL Chairman
X HnWHkH HAtEE
LOUIS Y. BRIGHT
HENRY NJ. rOPHAM. Secretary. HtNkn RIn'fNptR
80 Broadway, New York. r." N n''Ho -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO May 3d. -Con-Ider,bl, IRE.
ldfItN Was seen IN TIN, market. with heavy
tFtding ne am m stew an WdrnI ThIs -tur,
"iru.d quite sirons rat sold W. TO th. prey
Gus rloS Union Cdrtud, and II almond Match
were uultc -trons. whiic sears Kprhuck aud
thlcsso Itsunlsti" Tool wcT,' = Iufrt lower.
BOND market active and trm The sunmary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
COTT0NSEED OIL,

offerings ot cotton oil were NOT lHrge
,ur,nr thc session YESTERDAY and prI,"s
acre held st small ahvahnet White
~ IL not enough actual oil pressing for
III TO Iowev contract prices, Mainteuau'o
- I.rd values II resulting In u far d.AlrI
m.,, ,Ia, Of old crop oil. and there IL very
iiitis business passing In new crop crude
oil. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Q market closed steady.

The local market for spot cotton wac uuici,
9 points decline. middling i5c. Southern spot
markets ~ officially reported werr nnchan-ed
10 3 points d~rliue. New Orleans. IL .5c Gal
weston. ~ iOc.. say aIinah. i.s4c: Memphis
l:r. Augusta. Il. 1s'. Houston. u csc.
Nv Nrlexns market rlnren stcady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

SATTRDA\,
Paid ny sui, rrcaolr! IN hHukH f?\, n0r
I,id ny hanks to sub Treasury ld"N o0n
Lnss To hanks on days tranS-
actions 49,. ,...... ......... i.li 0uo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
paid v, sub Treasury to isnks St,.Si, nON
j,.id ny banks To Treasury 1 Goa
Claim 80 hanks.,......,... sHl, 900
,,o,e - banks sam" p"ri"i pre-
ious week ,.....,....,... i.ey". ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
TERkE HAtTt TRACTION a LIGHT 90:
To the holders Of tl" nr~i consolidated
mortgage ., todd HO0ds ~ l"rfe
Usut.. Fraction a Light Z onpanN.

trlcr the sinking lIui rrp' ions "' =
mortIHsp or decd II 'ruN' da''I Ma '
'1hi. vcnn IN, above COM puuN t"I il'
state Street 1ru-' tompar& of "" tor fh'
u' Ier. lgu.d lru-'.e h'r'h} give 40. Ir'
tla' uulI Ma, ".ui. l"'r 80 '' o'v.""N
Hoou. y Wi' 'r''iNe s'st'i p""I'r.t 90.
-tf- ~ tho thut, ntiurd bond. ." 'H. u.
tho .Iu of rhIrty-thrr TNouSsud lr''.
rirh' Dol 49, aud soN"n "'u'. f'v "iN 90
or ANY pi"t thcr-or.
r., riInt e. reserved 30 roget o.. a."
"A prrpnsa|.
sTArE STREET rrr>r crMiA>N.
TRUSTEE.
~ ASHTON l. CAVE. Nir' l'r.. 'd'H.
? Pustou. Mas. May A. iHlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ifll - II y 'st' u ! ''tA'A ~
stanton street. petition Ia bankruptcy
Md hy creditors. Judge Mayer ap
pointed frau.tt ,ii!h.ri t.,s.,.,, Tth
bilil.s 5000. assets $4,000.
ROSENBERG & stSsMAN Petition III
b,ukruplry tiled h. creditors against
n.rry Rosenberg and Morris Susainan'
com posing IT," arm ~ Rnser6erg a >uss
man, mcns t.gni'hin.s goods. 81. ",snd
street. Liahttu,e 100: s..e'. -
Judge Mayer Appointed george Il ia"
receiver. hou1 500.
HENRY g. HANSEN. conf"c,ionor, 2ss
Amsterdam -, hi.i petition IN bH,h
iarges; cr.di,or Is Catherine Murphy.
Compositions Confirmed.
u NRhM a -" Judge May'r has con
urmad - composition Of Hsrrr krHni
trading II kram \ 90 manH,"'tut.h
of brliI-, "a Lafayette street. Win
AnnAuhu MoNTAG- Judge Ma,er has
confirmed = composition II Abraha'ui
Mont~s jIon., !" i,E COOS, 's on ths
dollar. htf ash and hsIf notes.
Wrr-i,-r tppcInt~d.
JoSEPH knLAR1k Judge MaNcr mas ap
pointed 'ha~'es R-o"kherm receiver i'r
Roh.nf.u Publishing and Importing
Cpmpar'. 400 East seventy second street:
bond. 500
H~snLruptry SCHEDULES.
rArL NrlIt:R, 0iu"- and liquor, So"
shosms lien,if,.- g. ,@i and assets
sio7- in stock amt accounts.
assignments.
STATE LINE TtitPHo>E .1MrANh no
%s.rvic, a. rr"kskin and points IN "est
chester tIi Iu,nsm r"ny''es nae AZ
rt,xn,''m r,o, nj" c.r,. ard PAU
ScRmid Of r,-ashiI The con pauy - Il
Mcw ySr + ; IN an" r %n:, ,sSs. ,,i,sS ,s $3.50 .Soo
tarttal stock 1hls ~S tt"rva'd n
g rr.siden, aud Euscn" hr"rt ,sr
OrSny,d b, = south baso'a oorporatioY.
CNrLnN PRESS. Ih'. printer. ~ west
Ttirty -, en'h street, ,n,sdo .. assign
'orn wss rs,,bltshcd ia So aud in
corporstcd ou November 81. 1905. With
$4,000 capital stock. Joseph b. Grcss
BE>No NuSENBuRGH. dealer IN Panama
n.,,; ~ !, M Wr-Tne 'T. "'"of IL. -" wss i fsr.
ricrlr president ~ III" Eastern Pane ma
Man SGmWhl.B grocer. 1852 University
svenue. made az assignment 60 JoserN
LorIs Wr,HsLEH h.rd~~r. @nd hCusc
Wen
Bankrupt, M-,iarsrs,
'udr' MAJ IN M" tn't'f state bs'r'r'
= ~. %
ur-e hankrupr.t
ALFREp i. hNNu>s, theatrical. manager
W"-t fur'A sc "ui sir'ri Liabilities
sf,wA,nn T. Bu,wsrr. ,oa w.s, irsr
rect f:,mc,.S of rh''a'"'ali"' i1a.
"uckEklii., ""ntra''or. I''S BROADWAY
yN% <AWE uRY C"np- cuMrANY
Moun, Narrou Idshi'jie~. sioess.
GEuluiE n Al;>"i'r roushhcerTte
t"A%1ET Is : W., MITE N,', ! - a. 10 "''s"'"'
nARN IiERMAN. "a :.ma" a'?s s,oaa
,>W"% Gn%lnscnMrpr turs, ~ .M--
Fort, saith %street lLah'it'cs $3.50,
iitou,r,ccnu s,ree,' ff,,hiIjte.. '%.O.ros
cuAnLES GIAN>ATrAslo. nLason, ~
I;.t ,'i.h MG;'Trn h- .ala. NAV '.i" W..
Eleventh street. formerly of WI" aukrf
Mii:ITS%"IINSrs riHllc MANKrr COM
rANN, 1921 Bathsstc "'"nu" Liahil't'''
t:as, rorty eighth street liabil''c'
GnlE : TAYLOR ~ claremont svcnu,
WILLIAM \ SHEER. cI'rh. s"' Se>"nt'
MSi% S'urunu gloves and corse,s. gao
MlTiihi!i. 'GASSrpN, ipuors, hoo We
rnANk . HEWITT nookscop"r 70
LANES ! FnOST, nra on. y. V
WILLIAM SihHRlINn, veal estate :
MiTnAEL CARLOS. tru'knau, ~ WEI
ALHEnT pE CASIO painter, a77 Broom
ABRAHAM j. rElpMAN, salesman, ri
snIh0Mu> ToErrrE. Ie~ellsr, 40
sol. S~iLRERrUI.D diamonds. II Nassa
street. u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

The II A. NJ bids TO Liverpool were: July,
-. 3j" October. II. toc January. lSSic
March. - t5c. The market there was due "a
open TO-DAY II. to z points decline.
FORT re,vipts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rlIIlADtLplil MAY L. Trsdus Wa
llEh' and nrirc- ~.rc mostly unbalanced for
ihc dan, Lake SUPERIOR Ma ~ fair demand.
the closing prt"C show tug = gain ~ y Fie,.
,rIr ~t1r,.c Battery improved q poIir,. Tn.
NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
I~uir>iIic and hs-hNi.l'

T"UT''TT' NV" E"'TT'.
virsi week Nlv.. fI..in".n iu. 49,. e
trou! lul' :. ''"', '.'' lu. So ~
ruleIo. - loui aut Nr-'rru
rIg-i Nrcl Ntv 81" .'N H. t.uH-f
FROM Juy A,.... i.'3s,y' Las .rS.ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

The liverpool market opened steady There
ua- a good inquiry business ~ spot "otton,
with piiddlinC 3 points sdvsnc" at sid sales.
lu.WD bales. receipts, lb.c1U bales, including
1900 American. Closed quiet but steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Interior reovirts snd stocks

Exports yesterday were lass bales. 1ota
thus Tar this season. ALIASES BALE. Total Lac
scaenn. : So ls balss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
BN>k ~rtTtNv >r~.
BN>k
REPoR ~ nj CONDITION or rms
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at New >mh ,uA. III the stat. Of New York a. the CLOSE OF business or Ns tJ InG
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
\ on, and dtfpuns sss sGs ol3si artaI stock paIm $40 900,
% ,rirauN ,.urdS I3a u.s. pa: surplus uud ,Tpp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Compositions Confirmed.

ERNN A 80 Judge Mly'r has con
urmed - composition of Marry krHni.
trading a. II. kram n 90, manuta'ture'
of b-Ii4,. -'s l.afaye't" street, Win
,-rlftD-. at - c~afs on the uoI,ar cd'h.
ALBANIAN NbNTAG-JudE" MaNer hhs
confirmed = composition II ~AprahHi,
Muutas jrbr.r ~ dry goods, ~ ctrhtrh
street. 80 n editors 81 "a cents ON the
dcIsr lt.f ash ana han notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Receiver ApDoiOtrd.


JOSEPH knLsRIk Judge Mayer mas ap
puinteI cha - B-uukheim receiver i'r
tu-rp. kolt-ik. Who dad business - tue
bohemian Publishing and Importing
Cpupau'. 500 Eat seventy second street
bond. s 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

TIE Pennsylvania Railroad IL undcr-
stood 70 have virtually awarded con
tracts for 10 small bridges. calling tor
$500 tons Of structural steel. tenders
for which were made last week. 1h'
railroad put out new inquiries yesterday
for bridge work calling for loo" o
OF structural steel. The bridges are
scattered over various portions OF the
lines east Of Pittsburg. Catenary hrldg"
construction l. now estimated at Zoo
tons. The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad has ALSO Put out AN inquiry
Cor "A small bridge calling for zoo tons
Of steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
COMMERCE BOARD
TO HEAR EXPERT
ON IMMIGRATION

DR.. George W. Topper, reeog-
nized authority on immigration con-
ditions, will address the Detroit
Board Of Commerce. Tuesday noon.
In the auditorium. Immigration
and the war" will be his subject.
DR.. Tupper's remarks will be ad-
dressed particularly to those who
have been working in the interest OF
Americanization in Detroit, but they
will be Of general interest TO most
OF the members of the board and
their friends. who are given a cor
dial invitation to attend.
At present Dr. Upper r. a mem
Der of the state committee on unem.
ployment OF Massachusetts. the Bos-
ton committee on immigration edu-
cation. and immigration secretary OF
state Young Mems Christian assocla.
tons for Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island
The purpose OF DR.. Tupper's lee.
ture II to show how the immigrant.
who comes 10 us In dense Ignorance
and saturated in superstition, may
be helped and enlightened-how he
In already being helped after he has
arrived In our midst.
The great immigration problem
which will confront this country at
the close OF the great European war
will be shown by him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
AUTO MEN TO
COMBAT HIGH
GASOLINE PRICE

Representatives OF the Detroit
Automobile Trade association met
In the Wolverine Auto club. Satur-
day, and agreed upon plans 10 com
bat the rising price OF gasoline. The
garage men, station men and car
owners will cooperate in an ofren-
sive campaign. together with repre-
sentatives OF the independent com
panies, against the alleged manipu.
lation of the gasoline market by the
Standard Oil Co.
The independent companies now
are charging % cents n gallon for
gasoline in Detroit. whereas the
Standard OIL price Is 10 cents.
One OF the representatives OF the
independent companies declared: 1t
is true that the independent com
panies cannot sell gasoline az less
than 22 cents without operating at
loss. The Standard OIL people
can sell az 10 cents a gallon by rea
son OF enormous profits derived from
their export trade with the warning
nations and by the high price OBJ
tanned for their gasoline in other
parts OF the country where the indie
pendent companies have been forced
10 cease doing business by the very
tactics the Standard OF Co. IL pur-
suing against the independents in
Detroit today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
HEAVEN FORBID
WE HAVE WAR
HENRY CLEWs.
Doesn't Believe, Though, Re.
suits Would Be Very
Disastrous

at last the storm which Is raw
aging Europe seems TO be crossing
the Atlantic and threatens TO break
upon these shores" says Henry
Clews. New York banker. In his
weekly review OF financial oondi
tions. President Wilson's note to
Germany is In the nature OF a po-
lite ultimatum. Unless Germany
modifes her submarine policy in a
degree satisfactory TO the United
States, a severance OF diplomatic re-
lations is inevitable. We are pos
sibly now on the verge OF war with
Germany. a catastrophe that only
Germany can prevent.
IF war comes, which heaven for
bid. its consequences TO the United
States cannot be very serious. Ow-
ing to our geographic position we
are less exposed 10 harm than any
OF the belligerents and are relative
ly safe from attack. The German
navy cannot reach our coasts. and
our own navy can do little beyond
aiding the allied navies. Our army
has yet TO be created and II would
be months before we had a well.
trained and equipped force TO send
across the Atlantic. Our most vul-
nerab,e point would be the relative
ly small American feet of merchant
ships. which would OF course be sub
iect TO submarine attacks.
"a big bond issue would be one
OF the first accompaniment of war.
Business relations between Ger
many and the United States. small
as they are, would probably be
placed under legal restrictions. II
not prohibited il is not likely, now
ever, that hostiiities would very
seriously disturb our financial mar
kets. War might cause a sharp tenn
porary setback and shock; also a
general mobilization OF industry
which IL would necessitate. Some
of the inda=tfials would unGuestion-
ably be affected adversely. while
others, especially steel and NUM-
ton concerns. would benefit through
the placement of munition and
equipment orders. Otherwise do
nestle trade would not be very ma
terially affected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
ES55a5c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

can't go away and forget. We need
you and we're coming every other
week II you will let u.s."
Lucy was the last to leave. and
her farewell clasp left tiny packet
in Mrs. Warnings hand. When
opened. II disclosed a IS gold. piece.
This was written on the paper:
Dearly Beloved veteran-Money
cannot pay for what you give US.
but we cannot accept your painstak-
ing drill without some compensa.
ton each time. Please accept the
inclosed as a token OF gratitude.
"The Awkward Squad"
Mrs. Warning was so weary and
excited she did not realize TIL morn
ing that her depression had van
ished completely. She would have
to be on her taps to keep up with
these bright young women.
Better still, at the breakfast table
Sadie meekly asked her opinion
about some contemplated change.
and Henry's voice chimed an eager
second. II had never been his wish
10 have his mother shut herself out
OF the family councils. and from that
day on she had the casting vote.
Best OF all. before year had
passed Sadie was fully eligible for
membership In the Young Mothers
club OF Linton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
FORD TO BUILD
IN new JERSEY
Plans Erection of S5,000,000
Building On Land Near
Newark

NEW YORK. April 24-Henry
Ford mas purchased l2C-acre tract
OF reclaimed meadow land. located in
New Jersey, between this city and
Newark, on which he plans TO build
an auto factory costing $4,000. 900,
according 10 an announcement here
tonight.
The plant will also serve for the
manufacture Of the Ford tractor for
the east and as an eastern terminal
for the Ford export business.
According To tentative estimates
the first unit of the new plant will
cost 100000. The entire project
will include four more units. at a
total cost OF $4,000 900. and will give
employment TO not less than 5000
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
Marine
CARRIES
FREIGHTER ON
WHITEFISH SHOAL

SAULT STE. MARIE. April "a
A big freighter is stranded on the
whitefish shoal. carried there by
the heavy northwest wind and float
ing ice. Her identity has not been
learned by Capt. Trudell. OF the
Grand Msrais coastguard station,
who reported the stranding here.
A heavy fog. which settled Satur-
day night. shrouds everything. and
no attempt has been made 10 reach
the vessel by the coastgusrd.
Two tugs that were engaged in
ice breaking near Whitefish have
gone to the vessels aid, but they
have made no report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
RESERVE CITY
BANKERS MEET
IN DETROIT SOON

The Association OF Reserve City
Bankers will hold It's fourth annual
convention IN Detroit May II and IL.
Hea1Quartsn win be In the Hotel
statler, and the greater number OF
the associations meetings will be
held n the hotel
Membersh1p In the association 10
limited to bankers In 81 Of the com.
try's larger cities. in which federal
reserve banks are located. z. b.
CIaire-Avery, Of the Msrchants-IA'
clede National bank. Of 81. Louis. is
Drssident, and John ". 6taley. Of
Detroit. secretary. ENIi ~
Speakers viii be: w. 8. Kies, vice
|peesident Of the National City bank.
Nm York: Richard 3. HAYES. vice.
Dgoo11e1t q the Third National
>oo& ~ Leois; Robert y. Maddoz.
~ AGIDe1caa National bank.
G. - MGxny. yice-governor