davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOI1s 4 IOlIs-
VILE RAILWAY COMPANY.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE GENERAL.
MORTGAGE FIVE YEAR FIVE PER
CENT. GOLD BONDS OF CHICAGO. IN
plANAP0LIs L~ouisyi!kE Rail
DENTuRE DATED JUNE 20, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Chicago. In
dianapoils & Louisville Railway Company
has determined to ~eNercise the option re-
served to IL In ard by It's Genera, Mort
gage dated June %, 1914. to Bankers Trust
Company aud William l.. Taylor. as Trus-
tees, TO call for redemption the entire Issue
of one million SIX hundred ani ftiy thou
eand dollars 81 100000 OF tie General
Mortgage live Year Five Fer Cent. Gold
Bonds now outstanding under said mort
gage. ana ac,nrting'y said bonds have
been called :or reiem pt'on ard will be-
come due ana payable at tho prirc!pa!
amount thereof ana a premium OF one
half Of one per cent. OF such principal
anoun, tl0oi..Tcl. ana accrued interest. at
the office Of Mc.srs. j. l.. Morgan & Com
pnny. No. 2S Wall street, In the City Of
New York. y. v. on July I. 1916. being the
next succeeding !Lteres; date.
Dated Arm IS. 1915.
Chicago. Indianapolis & Iouiavflle Railway
Company.
~ u. X. kurre. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
CLEVELAND. C~INCINNATI. CHICAGO 4
ST. Louis kAILWAy co.

FVFI.NNU +
ST. Louis RAILW Az 60.
81. Louis Division First Collateral Trust
Mortgsg~ Bonds.
TIRE Central Trust Company Of New
York. Trustee. gives notice that IN sc-
cordance with q certain lndenture mats By
the above company, dated November J..
1890. y will receive sealed proposals 20 sell
exceed one hundred ana i've per c-n,um
i'O5ccl and accrued interest. tho total offer
NOT 20 consume more ,hSn TIRE smourt OF
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HIN
DRIED FtFTY-ONE AND Tl-lho DOLLARS
Sl%,>STn. Sealed proposals WIZ r. orAned
at It's once. 81 Wal street, New York. at
twelve o'clock noon On May ~, lNs
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trus'ea.
Nv r +. HYDE Nlcs- President.
New York. May .. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PTTrsBCRa. May 2 Changes In the stock
mNke, here were on the down side Ameri-
can Window Glass Machine sold from 81 to
80, with other declines confined TO small
frartions. The eunlmary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

The IL A. N. bids to Liverpool were: May.
ESc July. IL. &c. October. l..5ic.: January.
n?c The market there was due TO open to.
day ~ TO 81 points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.
AMERICAN

The American Espreas companv reports
to the lnterstate Commerce Commission
for january
Total ep.r: ~ I'LL - ,n sa'?s::;;;..
Net oper. rsv.... s0,l82 Inc. 1877, $40
Oper. ~incoms.,.,. %S.ysS Inc. 1878
From July I;
Total oper. rev. .u1sossst Inc ts.ot?,esl
Net oper, rev 2.25s,sbt 1no. c,2l7.7o3
ADAMS EXPRESS,
Tho Adams Express Company reports
to the Interstate Commission
for January:
Total orer, rev. us7i,os. Inc ssss'.s7
Net opcr. rev.. 86,37t Inc, 2Gs a3<
Oper. income 1908 Inc, c65. 3Oa
From July i:
Total oper. rev..ole tle6sa Inc ~. 868. 0o6
Net oper, rev.. l.<6s,S3t Inc. 2.327.3 eI
Opor. Income. l.Ss2.lll Inc. e,:is.s:0
WESTERN EXI RESS,
Tho Western Express reports to the In
~terstate Commercs Commission for Jam
nary: 1915, changes.
Total cper. rev.. Wlol7 Inc $S.ls7
Oper. dehcit..... s,ao5 Dec. t7ls
From July u
Total opor, rev.. 41i, OIL Ino. 127,os0
oper, incoms..... so.s3c Inc. iis, sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Sir Fer Cent. sinking Fund Rouda ~
THE >F>-SF> tVlCIfT CONPANN.

SINNING HIND NDTINt.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, A. pro
vid-d In Article vi OF the InGerture.
dated Jun. IAN, 1909, securing the above
bonds, thai sealed offers viii be received
M TO 70 o'clock A NJ on Wednesday. May
ION. 1878. ny the uriers'cned a. ~ once.
No, 40 Broadway, New York, FOR tho sale
20 u as Trustee. A. the lowest price e.
which such bonds shall he offered. not .v-
ceeiing 1904. OF par and accrued interest.
OF sum cient OF the above bonds 10 exhaust
the sum o: rt''y thousand Two hundred
and rf'v-Hv. dollars and seventeen cents
iso2b6lT ~ Ofrers should re sealed and en-
dors-d OFFERS Of Semen Chiclet Company
Bonds 10 Sinking Fund and should be
addressed TO N. rRUST DEPARTMENT.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NEW
sy CHARLES II sARrN. President.
Ha'et. New York. Nav :ni. lais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE DOME MINES COMPANY LIMITED
NO personal liahi'lt,
EXECUTIVE OFFICES

NO '" TfVHHNG8 fTsN-, NV YORK.
Nav End. 1915
The BOARD Of Directors have this day
declared . Dividend, OF Five per cent, (Nftv
cents per sharel. rayshi. June Let, 1918, %
~Sfockho.dAfs Of record a. N. close OF busl-
ness on thursday, MAY 18Th. 1916.
The Transfer books ~ this Company VII
not be closed as heretofore, hu, will remain
open continuously !or n. transfer and
resis'ration Of Certificates Of stock.
J peLAMAR, President and Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
vas . good demand business In spot cotton.
with middling 5 points advance at Sid. Sales.
1000 bales: receipts. .o.o00 bales. including
1900 American. Closed easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

ARTHUR T HATCHER. Secretary.
lao P~roaivav. New York.
New York. April IS. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

The American Espreas CompAnv reports
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
(To Be Continued)
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 81

quarter of the southwest quarter of
section IA, township 33 north, range
35 east, taken up and approved and
road ordered surveyed, plated and
opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 671
for road beginning at the east quar-
ter corner of section 20, township 80
north range 36 east, and ending at
the southwest corner of the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section 80 township 80 north, range
SO east, taken up and report disap-
proved and petition denied
Viewers report on petition No. 675
for roads as follows: Road "a" be-
ginning at point in the north line
of section % township % north range
al east, at the Porcupine Creek and
ending at the intersection with the
n & Nd S mid section line of sec
ton 90 township 30 north range 43
east, and road No $50. Road "B'
to establish what is known as the
Pass Creek Trail and to connect same
with the north line of Fort Peck In
dian Reserve. Taken up and order
ed surveyed, plated and opened.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
The Prince of
CrQuStQrk
CONTINUED from page 3.)

said IA stupid. alleged joke of a fel-
low who happens to know me. that's
ALL"
who wrote that letter. Mr..
Schmidt" she demanded. Even
through the veil he could see that her
eyes were wide with-was it alarm or
anger?
"A man named Gourou. He is de
tective engaged on a piece of work for
Mr.. Totten."
rs 1t part of his duty to watch
your movements?" she asked. leaning
forward and reading the note.
"No. He is my friend. however"
said Robin steadily. According to
this epistle. it would appear that it is
a part of his duty to keep track of
you, not me. May l ask why you
should be shadowed by two of his
kind?"
she spoke it was with determined
effort to maintain her composure.
81 am sorry to have subjected you
to all this, Mr.. Schmidt We will de-
part at once. | find that the cat is
never away. SO we can't be mice.
What fool I've been" There was
something suspiciously suggestive of
tears in her soft voice.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
GETTING At THE REAL FACTS.
OFFICE OF J. M. KENNEDY.
Helena, Mont, June
OFFICE OF J. NJ. KENNEDY.
Helena, Mont, June %, 1916.
DR.. J. NJ. Scanland. Supt.,
State Insane Asylum,

State Insane Asylum,
Warm Springs Montana.
Dear Doctor Scanland
which F.
Werick
Clubs
state wide prohibition in Montana:
a
Boulder Asylum Bridges, will
knowledge unfair line with
desire involve institution would
baraing However, if incompatible
duties public responsibility
preside, would publication
will permit a reply to these questions:
Is 1.-The excessive Intoxicating directly
rccy of the the
SprnS?"
Is that "a
is directly to tn o
O
Recognizing
themselves inevitable
the theory that prohibition is the all will
citizen make publication will be
If,
spirit truth which should
that will be appreciated not only by myself but by thousands
Montn great an,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-01
MONTANA STATE HOSPITAL FOR Tl1I: INSANE
Hon. J. NJ. Kennedy.
Helena. Montana.

Helena. Montana
My Senator:
a
In
alcohol in the number the total
a of
o is
are much mistaken have files of
all institutions United
O alcohol
is us abou The S
reports with of
number institutions alco
1t acauSc, $ of
A Afcwda a devoted subject
responsible small proportion of the of insanity and
atnoto onya
impression
answering question: Intoxicating
the
the Insane Hospital Warm Spinss"
Answer
that o called
direclvt the alcohol?'
Answer
in favorof II should
onot in alcohol
regulations This
believe and that there
the with the inel
continental
observations believe that alcohol not
at ALL problem
knd personal regards
Yousvc vcry
j. NJ S("ANI~AND,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
MANY REALTY SALES.
Unusual Number of Transfers RcI-
 ordcd During the Past Week.

Realty activity during the past week has increased markedly with an unusually large list of transfers rec orded at the town clerks office. Tie list follows:
 William H. Caldwell to Andrew and Annie Wok half interest in land at Shuttle Meadow avenue and Vance street.
 Estate Of T. IT. Brady to Mary Ioappaianni land on Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Estate of Thomas J. O'DeH to Richard O'Dell six pieces of land on BigelOw, Park, Maple and Yelling ton streets.
 Estate of T. H. Brady to Andrew Wolk et al, land on Vance street.
 F. Q. Kilbourne to Martin Dahl son land on Wells street.
 The Bodwell Land Go. to John Savage three pieces of land on Brighton street
 Frank Brodzik to Katie Blogoslow- ski, half interest in land and build . mgS in Orange street.
 Matthew NJ. Conlin to Ellen E.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

at East Hartford. The party saw Senator Mclean today and were wei comed to the city. They are doing the usual round of sightseeing.
 McLean's Bill. . Senator Mclean today introduced bill to increase the salaries of local inspectors and assistant inspectors in the United States steamboat inspection service. The measure, which would benefit many employees of this ser vice throughout New England, pro- vides that the salaries of inspectors at New York shall be $3.0OO a year, at other points $2.5OO, and the salaries of assistant inspectors shall be $2,250 a year. Steamboat inspectors who, are interested in the matter say that they have difficulty getting along on present salaries, which vary in differ ent parts of the country.
 Petitions Presented.
 Petition of Branch 1S9 Civil Service Retirement Association of Ansonia, Derby and Shelton. Connecticut, in favor of the retirement of superannu- ated civil service employees.
 Petition of Lilley Council, Order United American Mechanics of Hart ford, in favor of tn sO-called Burnett Immigration Bill.
 Petition of Center M. E. Church of East Hartford, Conn.,, ". c. T. IT., of Meriden, Conn. Citizens of Nauga tuck, Conn.,. and Citizens of Waterbury, Conn.,. in favor of Prohibiton
 Petition of the following protesting against so-called Burnett Immigration Bill; Relief Society for Political Vic tinls of Russia; Hartford City Lodge No. POP, I. O. B. A.; Branch IS4, Workmen's Circle, Sick and Benefit Aid Society, Elite Social Club, Pro- gressive Benevolent Association all of Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

!. Reynolds land and buildings on Har- rison street. Charles Volkmann to Louise M. Volllmann, trustees, half interest in land and buildings on Arch street.
 Anna J. Leghorn to Anthony :. Petrauskas land and buildings on Beaver street.
 Lucy Corbin ct. al. to Anna J Leghorn land and buildings on Lincoln street.
 Roberta NJ. Brown to Frank Le- venthal land and buildings on Main street. ...
 Bodwell Land Co. to Mary Mag censka land on Oak street.
 George l.. Smith to santo Cianci el. al. land on I,usswin Park
 Vito A. Descresanti to Patsey Tha-' my land and buildings on Berlin avenue.
 Ida Moberg Peterson to Emil Carl spn ct. al. land on South Main street
 Johannes Ohlson ct. ux. to J. Au- gust Johnson land and buildings on Church street.
 w. H. Caldwell to Mary Pappiarni 0al1 interest Tn lanQ on vance street.
 C. l.. Barnes to Berger M. Hill- strand land and buildings on Cot street.
 James Murphy to the City of New Britain land on Chapman street.
 Estate of Hattie E. Willard to George Berson ct. al. land on Har- yard street.
 John F. Maloney to Theresa A. Maloney half interest in land on Stanley street.
 James J. Mccarthy to Mary A. Me Carthy land and buildings on Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

work Tor some seven or eight years having been member of the official office staff here of former Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, before Senator McLean's election.
 Excursionists Arrive.
 The first of the spring Connecti- cut excursionists to the National Cap ltal are heres party of 55 men and women from New Britain, East Hart ford, West Hartford Glastonbury and Burnside, They are headed by C. w Tucker, principal of the high school
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
SPLITS |LITERACY TEST
IltatiVe Hill Votes Against lotion to Strike Out

|ror~~. April 1.-As was pre- |hese dispatches, the Connec- alton in the house of repre- divided on the Burnett inn bill, when it came up for ge.
 htative Hill voted against a strike out from the bill it's |or literacy test to be ap- immigrants to determine icy may enter the United tatives Oakley, Glynn and bted for that motion, which lied in a motion to recOm- to the immigra tion com- instructions to eliminate nable provision.
 rollcall which passed the i'll voted aye and Messrs. m and Freeman voted no. bive Tilson is absent in Peaking on preparedness. |apolis Candidates.
 hes of candidates for the aTal academy were named of the Connecticut dele congress today. Senator hounced the names of the assed the recent cOmpeti- ation held under his au- artford, Bridgeport and which boys become re- Is principle, and first. sec I'd alternates. to stand the mination for the academy
 next. In the order tor McLean's principal. and third alternates. with g at the Connecticut pre- mination, are as follows. Cooper, Darien, rating { Bockius. Meriden, 9O.1O: sh. New Haven, SG.40; orraca. Danbury. 86.30.
 another competitive pre- animation Representative
 announced his selections on to take the entrance
 for the naval academy 
 together with their resi- atings, as follows:
 Charles P. Trumbull, Jr..
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Hartford, rating 71.13: First Alter nate, Edward McMenemy, Manchester, Il; Second Alternate, Charles F. Pais- ley, Manchester, 61.63; Third Alter nate, William A. Gorry, Southington 5793.
 Back to Southington.
 Q. E. Kilbourn, who has been ste nOgrapher to Senator Mclean, has re- signed his position and gone back to Connecticut to accept a position with the Southington National Bank. He has been employed in congressional
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
INTO YOUR SHOES

esc. tho antiseptie powder to the shoes and used in the Felieyes chilblains. frost bites, h smarting feet and instant kng out of corns and bunions
 Rst comfort discovery of the certain relief for sweating. Id, tired, aching feet. Sold
 everywhere, 25c. Always use new shoes. Trial package
 fss, Allen s. Olmstaad, Le
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Should the cases of the Sussex and the other vessels which met disaster recently by torpedo or mine cause the breaking off of diplomatic rela- Hungary, the German am DaSsador, Count Johann Heinrich von Bern stOrH and the Austro- Hungarian
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
ASSISTING FILIPINOS TO SELF
GOVERNMENT

Filipinos held parade and demon
stration at Manila, on September End,
in celebration of the signing of the
Philippine bill by President Wilson. In
cOmmemoration Of the event, tablets of
silver were sent to President Wilson and
Governor General Harrison.
According to the Filipino delegate to
Congress, the event is "of greater i'm
portance to the Philippine people than
anything that has happened in three
hundred and fifty years.
In place Of the present Philippine
Commission, which is to be abolished,
the Filipinos are to elect Senate. A
House of Representatives is already
elected by the people, and with the cleo
ton of the Senate, the electorate is to be
increased by about six hundred thousand.
The office of Governor General is re-
tanned, and there is to be Vice Cover
nor, an American, whose duties are to
be fixed by the Governor General.
The functions of the legislature are
limited so as to provide that the coin
age currency, and immigration laws
shall not be made without the approval
of the President of the United States.
All Americans residing in the Islands
must first become citizens before being
allowed to vote.
The preamble of the bill fixes no spe-
cifc date for the granting of indepen-
dence, but simply states "that it has al
ways been the purpose Of the people of
the United States to withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands,
and recognize their independence as
soon as a suitable government can be
established therein" Therefore, en-
larged powers Of lf-government are
granted Gin order that by the use and
exercise of popular franchise and
governmental powers, they may the bet
ter be prepared fully to assume the re-
sponsibilities, and enjoy all of the pri-
vileges of complete independence.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
NEW SILVER COINS READY FOR
CIRCULATION

For more than a month, the United
States minis in Philadelphia, Denver,
and San Francisco, have been turning
out new silver coins at the rate of about
forty thousand dollars a day, SO that
now the amount on hand is sufficient to
be placed in circulation.
The law requires a change in the de-
signs of silver pieces once in every
twenty years. The new coins consist of
half dollars, quarters, and dimes. The
design of the new half dollar is con-
sidered higher type of art than the
coins that have for so long been familiar.
The marks are not so prominently cut,
and the coin has a much smoother ap-
pearance.
The public therefore, is advised not
to refuse the half dollars, in case they
have an unfamiliar look, in the belief
that they are counterfeit, or of foreign
origin.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09

financial news column this year and last,
of the once familiar comment about
scarcity of money, and higher discount
rates owing to "crop movement de-
mands."
While opinions may differ regarding
the reason for this, the writer attri-
butes it to the new federal banking and
currency system. He says:
"The financial task Of moving the
crops and paying first holders in cash
seems to be getting itself performed
nowadays without any material distur-
bance of other lines of business with re-
spect of their credit needs.
''The results appear to justify the
action of the federal reserve board q
year ago in establishing preferential dis
count rates for commodity paper
secured by warehouse receipts for cot
ton and other staple products, whereby
banks lending on this security ar not
more than per cent could obtain funds
at per cent. $
"The new banking and currency sys-
tenn that was under way when the pres
ent administration took hold, and which
it deserves credit not for devising but
for putting into effect, could doubtless
be improved and undoubtedly will be as
experience suggests. But it is certainly
great advance over the system we had
before it, as is demonstrated by the way
in which it has eased the crop move
ment strain that all business used to
feel"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
THE AUTOMOBILE FACE"

A lady, writing recently in the CHI
caqo Herald, warns women motorists,
especially those with mania for speed,
against the automobile face" which
the squint and grimace of the driver
sets upon the human countenance.
Speaking of the women motorists
who drive on the boulevards, she says:
''Their eyes are strained, the lower lids
raise tightly, with wrinkles beneath and
at the ends Anxiety and the wind do
this.
"The nerves are taut, and stretched
to meet the unusual demands placed up
on them. Two long lines stretch from
the nostrils to the corners of the mouth.
The lips are pressed together. 1t is the
speeder's face-the feminine replica OF
the masculine racers countenance."
The writer estimates the number of
automobiles in the country at almost
four million, and states that woman
steers every fourth one of these ma
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
CHICAGO TEACHERS LOSE FIGHT
TO REGAIN POSITIONS

The Chicago Board of Education last
week refused to return to the system
sixty-seven teachers dropped in June.
The schools opened last Tuesday with
new teachers taking their places. Every
effort was made by the minority to get
the members of the opposing faction to
change their attitude, but the lineup
was practically the same as on June
9th, when the teachers were dropped.
Eleven votes are necessary for rein
statement. The ballot stood nine for
reinstatement, two opposed, and eight
members n-committal.
With the opening of school, thirty
eight of these teachers have returned to
work, but not for the Board of Educa-
ton. They have been installed by the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
ANOTHER SLIDE IN PANAMA
CANAL

The Panama Canal Commission at
Washington received dispatch, on
September LIST, from Major General Goe-
thals, governor of the Canal Zone, re-
porting slide at Cucarache, just south
of Gold Hill. About two hundred feet
Of the channel was blocked.
The governors dispatch said the move
ment had no connection with the Guile
bra slides.
Despite the opinion Of English en-
gineers, published few months ago,
that the Panama Canal was doomed, and
that slides would continue indefinitely,
General Goethals reports that danger of
large distractions in the canal appears
to be entirely passed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS EN-
PLOYED BY BUSINESS FIRMS

Mr.. w. L. Bodine, Chicago superin-
tendent of compulsory education, has
just completed a census of six thousand
employers of labor in order to secure
facts regarding boys and girls, under
age, employed by business firms.
The census shows more girls at
work than boys. Out of 70,439 boys
and girls under twenty-one years old,
there are 37,249 girls working, and 49,
100 boys. Under sixteen years of age,
the boys are in the lead, but above that,
the girls are in the majority.
Some employers criticise the public
schools because of poor writing, bad
spelling, and defective arithmetic. Some
voice their sentiments against college
men, saying they prefer high school
graduates to college graduates. Some
firms demand high school education
for clerks they employ.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-09-09

panies. An order has been issued from
London, accordingly, placing all such
establishments on the blacklist.
The Buenos Aires commercial and
corn exchanges have gone formally on
record as refusing cognizance of any
such mandate, the result being practic-
ally to nullify the British blacklist in
Argentina, except in the cases of Brit
ish houses that are disposed to respect
it voluntarily.
Mr.. Stewart adds that there is today,
pronounced ill-feeling between the
Buenos Aires commercial and corn ex-
changes and the British government.