davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
TARIFF PROTECTION
URGED BY Mr.. GARY
Foreign Producers, He Predicts,
Will Compete Vigorously for
Trade After War
Sc. Lo,Lis. October 27.


Whenever the war shall close. the
business Of this country will be con-
fronted with new conditions, e. ID.
Gary, chairman Of the United states
Ste.r Corporation, stated to-day IN an
address, before the American Iron ana
Steel Institute. Mr.. Gary said:
The purchasing power OF the I wnoIe
world will have been very greaty teuu
prJducts. because compelled, VIII withdra"
their patronage in a large measure. other
non-producing countries VIII ma thet
financial resources and credits lessene o,
More than this, foreign producers, III sIeas
need, will strive more diligently san IN,
10 supply the countries that are hnanelaIS
able TO pay and at prices based upon cheap
labor and low cost, as they have perfect
right 70 do. ..r-
ers, will find themselves In commerce. NJ.
tagonism with the most persisteni AM anu
dificult competition ever experienced un-
less this shall be prevented by laws tnat nIe
reasonable and sufficient Most OF tne
foreign producing countries ana quI'
likely all OF them, will be tnorousnv ~
tected By tariff provisions and we shoulo "
on a parity with them in this respect
II the present unprotectiVe larin
laws remain unchanged Mr.. Gary De
lieves that we shall probably meet with
competition from foreign sources AFTER
tho war closes which will adversely
and perhaps dis.strously. affect Ameri-
can industry and labor Conditions, no
declared, viii be even worss than 'he'
wers betvesn October 1. 1913, and tho
Of the war. II tho laws shan
Be amended and adequate protection 70
American producers and their vormen
4, afforded, We may expect satisfactory
business conditions for some time 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Henry CIews & Co,

MEMBERS n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Stocks, Bond, and Investment Securii.,
bough and sold on commission. Also earned
on conservative terms. Deposit Account, re.
ceived subject to check at sight.
Interest paid on daily balances.
BRANCH OFFICES
500 Fifth Ave. $50 Third Az.
1922 Broadway e6 Warren 81.
SO Union Square is Court ST, Bklyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Weakness of Italian lire furnished the
feature Of the foreign remittance mar
ket, the rate dropping from 6.b6 to
6.57h. Sterling, francs and marks were
steady. Russian rubles went lower
again, falling to S1.05 cents, compared
with Sf.15 on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

There Is hesitation In United
States Steel common, owing TO I'M
certainty as to whether the earn
ings for the third quarter have been
at the rate Of 60 per cent year
for the common shareholders or only
80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

The above rates express tho cost OF
foreign money in terms Of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.75ii; the intrinsic par
ity is s4.S6% per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at a pre-
MUM, which is owing to the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
with which to settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand in
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
RESPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.

dividend OF 81 per share. payable MONDAY,
october 80. 1915. TO stockholders Of record
ct 500 o'clock p. IN. Friday. october 10
1916. j. W. ALLEN. Treasurer
New York. y. Z. September 5, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

According TO an official notice pub
lished in THE British Board of Trade
Journal" for October 5, 1916, manufact-
ures of bone. horn. ivory and cclluloid
are subject TO import prohibition under
the terms OF the proclamation Of .0cto-
bsr a 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
A year
Commercial Paper.-Dull tradir

Commercial Paper.-Dull trading
charscterizes the commercial paper
market. Offerings are scarce and this
accounts for the light turnover. The
best regular maturities are moving at
az 10 80. per cent.
Oficisl rates Of discount at each OF
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

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, 1916-10-28
THE PULLMAN COMPANY

DIVIDEND no. 1893
quarterly dividend Of two dollars ~ eiy
will be paid Nov. 18Th. 1915. 20 sioekholdsS
record al close u business Oct. 3lst, l2l6.
A s. WEINSHEIMER. se-7-A7
Chicago. Oct Goth. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Other Cities

Industrial Massachusetts. - Boston
Oct 2I-Manufactured nroduct. o u,
Massachusetts, showed an insrsss. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
rh. Yal. & rnun, Manufactnrinr Compsny.

An extra dividend. No. SIS, Of i've pe,
cent (5e+D has been declared By the Board
OF Directors. out OF past earnings, payseis
November 10th. 20 stockholders Of recorf
at the close OF business November 5rd 1917
j. II. TOWNE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

Money is now the cheapest thing
In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
CORPORATION Returns

Corn Products Reaninx. -Rspo,rn,, shoss
nine months ended September 50, isio ", cent
surplus OF Ss.6l6.Sli, equal TO % w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

value of a little more than 10 per cert
in the five-year period from 1909 70
1914, according TO report issued 81
the state Bureau of Statistics to-dsy'
The value in the latter year was 81
Cal, 373,O47. The report points out
however, that there was decrease IN
value Of more than seventeen million
dollars from the figures in 1913, sno
that the rate of increase for the h'e
years was far below the average st any
time for nearly twenty years.
In the same period the amount o.
wages paid increased more than Is PEI
cent. In all previous iive-year periooi
since 1895 the value Of manufactures
products had increased more rapidly
than the amount paid in wages -.
Massachusetts, in 1914 retained J"
leadership of all the states in the man
ufacture of boots and shoes. cotton
goods and woollen and worsted goods,
In total manufactures the state dropped
from fourth to fifth place, being OUT
ranked by Ohio.
Boston Coppers.-Boston Oct u,
Copper shares moved little to-day ans
most transactions were in the pries
channels of yesterday. The closing Wa
somewhat higher. Copper Range; VI
Allouez, 90; CRANKY. 30; Old Don''
ion. 20.
Old Employees Retirsd.-Louisvil.l''
KY, Oct. %. Five employees IN w
general Offices here Of the LoulSvllIs
Nashville Railroad. all widely Known :.
the South. were retired to-day from
tive service under the age limit To- %,
and on pensions. Charles Hayden I'd
thirty-eight years with the system i sn~
since 1887 its controller, will DC ~.
ceeded by Alexander j. Phsrr; h'S nav
sistant. Those retired with NY; -
don are =. ?. Huston. pureI.ssssss.
agent; G. W. Proctor, assistant Ais.
urer; Robert F.. Sewell, auditor o. n,.siel
bursements, and his assistant !, S'a ma
J. Duane. All have been WV. ,h,rty.
Louisville & Nashville from '""
seven 20 fifty-three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Re[e0ant
Information
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies~Ths

common stock sold yesterday ii0" v"
70 1o4H, a new high record, closing
points up for the day at 1O3. This COM
PAW owns all but a small minority OF
the capital stock of the Clyde steam
ship Company, the Mallory steamship
comnanv. the New York and Cuoa
Mail Steamship Company Ward Line
and the entire stock Of the New YORK
and Porto Rico Steamship Company
In addition, II owns directly hee'
~ FIVE ships. In August 1t was stated
that the company had acquired eontroi
~ the Mexican Navigation Company
with It. nine steamships. Tho cor
poration's shares were admitted 70
dealings on the Stock Exchange early
IN tbs summer. It's earnings have IN
creased greatly since the war began
owing to the unprecedented demand for
.b;, tonnage. The full dividends are
being paid on the .14,97s,9oo OF 5 per
cent non-cumulative preferred, while
nothing has been paid as yet on the
.14ss3. 400 of common. In the seven
months ended July 81 last the company
reported net earnings equivalent to
27.26 per cent on the common, com
pared with IT'S per cent In the full
year Of 1915.
Utah Copper.-This was the strong
est and most active Of the coppers yes
terday, advancing to a new high OF
1Os. I. closed AZ points up, az 1888
Utah is one Of the leading porphyry
PRODUCERS. It's present output Is esti-
mated at 1s5,OOO,OOo pounds annually
It's property contains the largest de-
veloped ore body in the world, with
proven tonnage exceeding that Of the
famous Rio Tinto mines, in Spain, and
even exceeding the proven tonnage OF
the largest OF the iron mines Of the
Mesaba range. Utah owns half OF the
outstanding capital stock of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Company
Last year the company earned sl1.03
a share on the s16,244,9oo tpar 500
stock outstanding, and paid s4.25. The
present rate is Sc a year. In June and
September the company declared extras
OF $3.50. The company produces copper
at an average cost Of 7 cents pound,
and with tho metal selling on the pres
ent basis OF 2S cents, its earnings a
share are estimated at moro than SIS
a share a year. In June the directors
appropriated ,2,5Oo,Ooo for enlarge
ment Of milling capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Maturity in DAYS.

Bank EIehanges.-The days clear
ings at New York and other cities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

SubTreasury. 49, New York banks
gained from the sub-Treasury ST.
10000.
The Weeks Money Currents. A gain
In cash by tt,t banks Of about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE; Teeph0 se,I
Mills Building, is Broad ST hanover o0t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
New York

British Loan Syndicate Closed.-The
underwriting syndicate for the $780,
000,o 900 British loan was closed yester-
day morning. Allotments were made
by ]. p Morgan e. Co., largely on the
basis of their participation in the
$3.50, 100000 British loan sold here in
August and the Anglo-French loan Of
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

cAeHAnssd sa 500 u 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

900 Is indicated from the reported
movements Of currency during the
week, according to Dow, Jones q Co.
Gold imports, Monday 70 Friday inclu-
sive. totalled S39.500.000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
INDIVIDUAL NOTES
International Sunday School Lesson
BY Nathaniel c. Starke, Phi. B.

The boldness OF Peter and John is
sadly needed in this day and time when
orthodox Christianity has given up its
faith in the Spiritual Healing of the
body and has turned this work over to
scientific institutions that frequently
give the ability to heal and to cure to
men knowing nothing and Oft times
caring nothing about D Spiritual God
and the power OF his Spirit to heal.
The orthodox Christian church can
never become the true Church of God
until 1t rests upon these two rocks of
truth, viz: that Christ is the Son OF
God and that by His name shall all
mankind be blessed even unto the heal
ing OF their physical as well as their
moral infirmities
Let not orthodox Christianity cruelty
the Savior anew by denying the power
of his Spirit to heal and thus destroy
the life giving faith that men and wo-
men everywhere are hungering and
thirsting for.
individual Christians of the orthodox
churches that are bold enough to teach,
proclaim. and rely more and more up
on the power of the Spirit OF God In
moral and physical sickness will I'M
doubtedly. sooner or later, be known
and read Of as those who have been
with Jesus. The fact is, all orthodox
preachers. teachers and other Chris
tians must be bold enough to put en-
phasis on not only the ability OF the
Spirit OF God to heal bodily ills. but on
the Willingness and ever readiness of
that Spirit to do so now even as 1t did
so in the days of Peter and John; for
God is the same Yesterday. today and
forever; and shall his Split change
either in kind or strength.
Read this viii you: They let them
go, finding nothing how they might
punish them, because of the people:
for all glorifed God for that which was
done This seems to indicate that re-
ligous leaders did not teach and prac-
tice their religion for Gods sake: for
If they had done SO. would they not
have rejoiced also that their God had
gotten the glory even though that glory
had come from the people? So too with
orthodoxy. II orthodoxy really wished
Gods presence and power to be mani
tested strongly in the world in the ply
steal as well as in the moral heahng of
the nations would not orthodox Chris
tianity rejoice that men and women
were being healed of their diseases by
the Spirit Of the God whom orthodoxy
breaches and teaches to be the Great
Physician?
1t IL strange, indeed it is passing
strange, that the leaders of the ortho-
doX Christian church should look with
disfavor and seeming jealousy upon the
successful efforts of those Christians
who today take the Savior at His word
and dare glorify the name of Jesus by
working the works that He said they
could do and in fact commanded them
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
The 5oldness of Peter and John.

NsANNS ~. l-A-sl
History is said to repeat itself and
this may be said of the history of re-
ligious experiences and movements al
so.
How strange it seems that the Jews,
through their prophets, priests and
kings away back yonder have been
preaching and writing of a time when
a Messiah should come to save his
people from their sins and by His own
teachings and life would establish n
new order of things including even the
healing Of physical diseases and de-
formities existing from the very birth
Of those thus afflicted repeat how
strange it seems that the very appear
ance of these truly wonderful works of
the Christ among the children of men,
were not interpreted and accepted as
the manifestation Of the power and
presence of the Savior of men. even by
the religious Jews of His time. which
Jews were supposed to be looking for
and expecting Him who should live the
MeSsianic Ideal in the flesh. But the
fact remains that not only the Jews did
not recognize Him or His works a be-
ing from God; but they actually killed
Him for claiming oneness with God
as we'll as for the pure life he lived so
free from sefshness and hypocricy.
They simply refused to accept His life
as that OF Gods Amounted because that
life was lived contrary to the religious
life taught accepted, and practiced by
the orthodox Jews of the time.
Now orthodox Christianity after
about two thousand years of preaching,
tg..f, -, f.
sees fit either to deny the presence of
this healing spirit among Christians to-
day or to place the healing power into
the hands of scientific men alone
through whom the great God is to work
His wonders of physical healing; still
these scientific men need have no faith
in the Spirit of God in order to do
their wonderful healings; while the
minister of Christ, the IRAN % God, " no
is supposed to be filled with and moved
by the ever present, all wise. and all
powerful Spirit OF God is denied by
orthodoxy the privilege to believe in or
use this healing Spirit Of Jesus. who
told His followers to do the works that
he did even while healing the sick and
raising the dead. Behold, how history
repeats itself! The Jews not only re-
fused to accept the power of God as
revealed in the works and life Of Christ
but they actually denied that He was or
could be moved by the Spirit to do the
wonderful works they. with their own
eyes, saw Him do And orthodox
Christianity today not only does not ac-
cept that God heals the ply steal body
directly by His Spirit: but II also de-
MES that the ministry and laymen Of
the orthodox church are moved by the
Spirit of Christ to heal the sick even
of the household of faith.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Emmanuel Lutheran-Corner of Sew
enth and Fort streets. Sunday school
at 1915 a. m English service the first
Sunday al IL A. m. and the second
and third Sunday evenings at 1880 p.
m. each month. Swedish service the
third Sunday forenoon at II a. m,
and the first and fourth Sunday ev-
enings at 7:30 p. m G. f.. OLSON, pas
tor Residence SIS North Seventh
street.
Methodist
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Tenth and State streets. Rev Willsie
Martin, pastor. Residence 1920 state
street Phone 945 Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adopted TO
every age. Men are cordially invited to
attend one of these excellent classes for
men. the Daniels, the llowship ana
the Baraca. Public worship at 1l:15
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth League
at $50.
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church and Eastman
streets. Rev. Ira r. Aldrich, pastor;
residence 1919 n. 10th street; Phone
23S9. Sunday school at 10 a m, A. l.
! Church. superintendent. A live school,
up to date in spirit and method. or
ganized adult classes. Morning worship
11:15; evening service. 1880. Epworth
League devotional meeting 6: 30. Chris
tan Workers council, Thursday even
ing at 73O. Subject of morning SER
mon. People Who Get the Blues: ev-
ening, "A Practical View Of the Work
of the Holy Spirit" Special music at
both services
Whitney NJ. f. Misslon-At Whit
ney school house on the bench. j.
II. Ross pastor. Phone 17-K-4 Preach
ing only in the evening at 7:3O.
First Free Methodist-Twenty- sew
enth and Resseguie streets Rev
James Sprague, pastor. Residence, 26l7
Idaho street. Sunday school at 10 a. m
O. w. Zurcher, superintendent. Public
j worship at ! a. m. and D. m. Glass
meeting Sunday evening at $50 D. m
/ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
I s p. IN. ON Tuesday at p. M, inter
| cessory prayer meeting at the various
homes All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings
GoliistCr Methodist Mission-Rev w
w. Van Dusen, pastor. Sunday school
at 1890 a. m. Preaching service at
j 1l:3o Choir practice and reading cir
Gle Monday evening at 100
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
church-On Front street, near Sixth.
south OF railroad track Rev. S r
Bailey. pastor. sunday school at 1880
p. m. w. J. Gudger superintendent. c.
E. League at 7.15 p m. preaching at 8
p. m. Choir service every Sunday
evening
Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. y. j. Hershey, pastor. Sunday
school at 1890: Epw orth league at
6:45, preaching at 1876 a. IN. and 3
p. IN.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian-C Corner Of Ninth
and state streets. Rev. r. NJ Donald
son, pastor. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Morning service at HIS:
evening service at 1880. Christian En-
deavor at 6: As p. m. Subject of morn
ing sermon. Gods Living Word: ev-
ening, "Today's Challenge TO Youth"
Second Presbyterian church, South
Boise-Rev. G. William Barnum. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pastor g. L. TraWin viii speak at
both services Sunday and announces
the following subjects: 1870 a. M,
Must the Church BE Converted in
Order to BE Saved?" An examination
Of the character and conduct of the
modern church in the light of revela-
ton. a large attendance of the mem
bership is expected as plans for an
11-WCoks campaign in personal evan
sclsm, leading up to Easter Sunday.
will be discussed At 100 p. IN. there
viii be n service of song and oVange-
ism with u message on the subject
of, The objectionable Sin" What is
it, and who are in danger Of commit
ting it?
Thursday evening there win be fur
Their discussion of our evangelistic
program for the coming weeks. Sub
ject, The Importance and Necessity
of Personal Work" VIII men among
men and women among women work
for a still larger attendance upon
these mid week services.
A week from Sunday the pastor
will speak upon. abraham Lincoln
Voice from the Wilderness" We
have been fortunate in securing the
promise of "A set of over 30 stereop-
ticon slides to illustrate his life. The
whole service. including the music,
will be Of a deeply religious and pa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Old Preachers Who Should be Preach
ing Today; theme, "A Strange Ser
mon About Some Bones" The church
quartet VIII sing at both services.
Young peoples meeting nj 6:45 p. m.
Wright Congrce ational church-Rev
b. w. Rice. pastor. Preaching service
at 100 p. IN. Sabbath school at 1915
a. m, b. F. Allen, superintendent Jun
Tor Endeavor at 1870 a. m. Senior
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Pray
er meeting every Thursday evening at
100 p. m. Ladies Aid meets the first
and third Wednesdays OF each month.
Mission band meets the first Friday OF
each month at 40 p. m. Choir prac-
tive every Wednesday evening at 73O.
Episcopal.
st. Michaels Cathedrai-Eighth and
State streets. Rt Rev James b. Fun
stem, D. d, Bishop of Idaho; Rev Al
Ward Chamberlain, archdeacon; resi-
dence. SIS North Eighth street. Holy
communion every Sunday at a. m.
except on the first Sunday OF the
month, when it is at 11.30. Sunday
school and adult Bible classes at 1918
"a. m. in Bishop futile church house.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL 80.
Evening prayer and sermon at I 80
p. m. Week night service at 1870
p. m.
Christ Episcopal church - Walter
Ashton VIII have charge of the ser
vices Morning service at 1880 a. m.
sunday school at 10 o'clock. No even
ing service.
Grace Episcopal church-corner Of
Walnut and East State street. sunday
school services at 10 O'clock Miss
Elise Funston. superintendent Even
ing service at 80. sermon by Walter
Ashton.
Friends Church.
Friends church Corner Of Eastman
and Twelfth streets. Rev G l. WHIT
I lock, pastor. Sunday school at TO a. m.
/ W Ter Stanto II. superintendent
I Preaching at II a. m. Christian En-
deavor at 80 p. IN Preaching at Z 80
/ p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
4 ing at 100 with teacher training class
/ following. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
German Evangelical.
81. Paul German Evangelical church
Sill Franklin street E. &. Albert
pastor, residence 1905 North Twelfth
street. Sunday school conducted in
English at 10 a. IN. Morning worship
ut II a. m
Latter Day Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-Corner of Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets. George ". Lewis presid =
ing elder. Sunday 5. hlol, 10 a. m
Evening service at 8.
The Re-organized Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints (non-
NJ ormon)-Mee ts at the G. A. r. hall
ia State street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at D. m
Religo Friday evening at p. III. T. b
Jackson, pastor.