davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Saarnalunuruja ipssfnnlIa:

2 p. @ooie 2afen @anballa
fontrilIa flo s II.
8 b. @ooie 2ofen 8anballa font
rilo flo 10 op. $. ebtoolliien fans.
ia ia flo 2 ip. alfoa iunnuntoifouli-
losten jublo, josio tilaiiuuoeSla tut
lee pubumoon 81. g. Niemi iefd job
tao ~ioittoa ia louliia.
b. &alomolan firfosia flo 12S III
ioslo mpos tlilee pubumaan Vt. y.
Iiemi.
10 p. Sbomion t. firfoSia flo R1f
ap. ia flo 3 Up.
a b. Wibmapn firfosia flo 2 ip.
Is b, 8rulesia fauppios Sustigin
t. flo s in.
t6 b. Ioplesia firfosio flo 2 ip.
IL p. @oplesia firfosia Ito III ap
S. ebtooIIiien fansia.
is b. Iutombosia 8. Senricfion-
in I. flo s in.
10 b. 2aiplerisia Stallion t. Ito
2 ip. ia flo s III.
90 b. @rtion t. flo R11 op. ia
Sobn Sieloin t. flo 2 Up.
20 b. Sobn 9ecfmonnin t. Ito 8 Il.
81 p. Sultoien foulitllo flo R1O
op.
90 p, @risbtin t. g. 2uoman t.
flo 8 iii.
"a b. Sobn BolIin foullllo flo
10 op.
"a p. GoeIesio aesfitaIosia flo s
in.
Suomioon otettofpoa:
! HippifouIiio tuIen pitdmGdn Tbom'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Smmalanpalpelnfiia ippsfnnlla:

3 b. glpsid flo 10 oam. ilmolan'
poIpeIus 10 flo s III. ELECTROMAGNETIC
ieuron fofors.
6 b. Sornbpsid Sobn @ebmaiesia
flo / pdipGlld.
Z p. @intonisia Sooieppi Sono.
itetoin toloIIo flo s III.
10 b. gifesia flo 10 oom firfosia
ia flo 1873 iI. Sooieppi 9eltamden
toIoIln.
IL b. @IpsiG flo 10 oorn. ia Sou.
oonnisia flo 8 i'll.
"a b. geplosio flo 10 aanI. 10 enl'
borrosiisia Ser. SObnionin folollc
Ito 3 p1imGGld.
Whiista bortausbetfistd ia tirfol'
Iiiisto toimista moi iopia olletirioIt-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
kirkcIIt$ia IImoituk$ia
'samalanpalmelntiet ptpat ~idriestet.
tGpGt iexraawasti:

Utarquettesia 2:nen, 4:ias ia 5bes
~'linnurtoi fi.usia flo S.15 ip., iofo
'orstai Ito S.15 ip. patti S:nen Jun.
'ai'nf. eoelliiend t~orstaina. ioIIoin o.
zen forstaina @uniiineisid ia periam.
nina Diyonisia.
s~ellastaiioen Ind iunnunt. Mmo.
insia flo 10 ap. ia flo s in.
Waanantaina Stambouabisio ia
.sistaina 9eecbpoooisia.
Epbafeulu Marqietten firfon ia.
ltsia iofa iunnaintai Ito 1 ip.
wtatfoiQani toimin faiffia papiIIi.
Tia tebt6miG.
; ebatbamin tirtosia jofa fuufauoen
tolthas iattniintai flo 10 ap.
s. s. $eimoner,
SOS ". a Il. Warquette, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Snmalampaliuclmfiia ipbsfmmlla:

W IyVvtutttu.
3 p. Yaobocfisia flo 10 epp. ia
Jfeo gpcIla flo 8 jpp. $. p. eft. fons-
ia.
8 p. 2ebtiiGrwellG flo s Italia.
8 p. 2ebtii6riuelld firfosia flo 10
epp.
II p. Seem yorf MilIs'isiG flo 10
epp. Serran p. ebt. fansia ia Cope
liufiesia flo 8 ipp.
90 p. on Sirenin ipuoro fGpoG ia.
femasia Iarf &apitfistG.
"a p. Snellmanisia flo 10 cpp.
$. p. eft. fansia ia i~ltaieurat @.
2aineen talosia. ". 2aineen muoro
on fppoita aiemalle.
Wuista ~iellroista eri ilmoitufIen
mufaan.
"Sanasia faiffi firfastliti, &c pi.
mcpoer poistaa, Gen faiitta iieIu ri.
fast:lu Slutuuoen tatparoista.'
Su5o Saafana, !
@or PSI Selef SO
Seem Yorf MiIIs, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Snmalan tcfo ppipb ia on totmms.

Mpostoli firioittaa gfesiilGiiille 1
lulpusia ia 6 mdripsid: "SSonfa
foutta bGn on meitd iiind raffaasia
ooolliiefli tebnpt."
Sppi.iiGmme 2utber ionoo "GifD
ole totta cttG me faiffi olemme iDn-
nistG ia fuolemasta lunastetut ia
mo~nbursfoifii ia %aiituaafii tebopt
lulosta Sumolan armosta, Imam toi-
tGmme ia aniioittomme. 8oifo per-
feleffGGn fieltGG ettG &riStiis on
fuollut ebcstGmme ia muooattanut
pereniG oniaitafieen nellie fen ar
mon ia jafaafieen fen nellie fastecs-
ia ia ionaslo. SGmG perustus leiioo
iofa on follio mastoin faiffia bel-
ipetin porttio:
Gif0 ole mieltG plentGipGt ionot ia
murbcelliiclle ipoGmmelle FUN iaapi
fuilla eiponfeliumio, jofa ilmoittaa
"&oiffi on tGptcttp." Saarnaajan
npt main OH Siimalan fltlumora
1ltittaa ia ilmi tuooa eta iDnnit on
10 poisia ettd fuolema on tieltp moi.
tosia plimmGiien popin menneSl1
pp6GGn oman pereniG foiitta, jolloin
b1n lopii ijonfaiffiien litnostrfienu
iosia meillG MT on lunoStiis SGnen
mereniG fautta, nimittGin ipntein
onteefii antamus.
Ole moaliffo eli pappi tai piispo
Gl1b1n pelfGG aStu main Goes oppi-
neitten iefG oppimattomain ctecn ia
ilmoito robfiosti ettd &ristus fuo-
lemoIlania ia Decentralization on
foiffi ibmiict Iiinostanut fuolemasto-
ipnnistG ia lain firoufiesta, on faiffi
monbursfaifii ia aiitiiaafii tebnpt.
Mutto ie onfin mprffpG tefoppbiIIe
ia OH min ialattu ettei fGiitd mitit
FUN molittu ia ip~oilaistii, iuuret Ell.
nat IitG f6iitd, miitta pienet ia pfiin.
fcrtoiict fen f6iittGmGt ia mile ic II.
moitetoon, jotfa eim1t mitGGn ole.
SelIaiiet nojooipat main iuIoon or
moon, ontomot HpbGn Sengen BEL
tG opettoa ia ipaIoista eipanfeIiumin
i~onosia pmmGrtdmd6n jumoIiiuu-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Galnmetim ia Gpningtpnim Gau. lmtb.
&anIallisienrafnntiem ilmpitmfiia
iD1sfnmlla:

G%allmetisia: Yerjontaina 1 p. flo
puoli 8 ip. pibetGdn firfosia &irffo-
fo0rin p%erustaipa fofous. &aiffi lalt-
lutaitoiiet tulfaa fofoufieen ia liittD-
fdd fooriin, jofa tulee ipirtenid pirit-
tGmGGn Sumalan funniafii ia SGnen
ielirafuntonia rafennufiefii.
Sunnuntuina 3 D.. flo 10 ap. jlt-
malanpalpelus Serran ebtoollilen
fansia. Seurofunnon fulifauiifofouS
iomona pGipGnG flo 9 ip. SltaIaar-
ma flo puoli s ip.
Sorstaina Z p. flo proli s ip.
Smpeluieuran fofolis Centennial
S~eiebts'isia mrs. @. Hiiulon litona.
gtpanfeliumiiublaa ipietetGGn 8 ia
10 p. ieurafunnasiamme. Subla olo-
tetoan lorantai-iltana termeb0Dspir
BELLA ia jatfetaan %itinnuntaina Ito
mpobGGn %iaaffa. Subujifii opat lu-
parltuneet pastorit 8uori, &anfila,
&aiitonen, ia 2iljeroos.
Gubinstonisia: Gnanfeliumiiub-
laa mietetGGn &oniaIlisieurafunnarl
firfosia tiistoina IL p. iDpsf. Slbla
alotetoon flo 10 ap. ia jatfetoan
uieilla pubeilla iltaan asti. Yastorit
8uori, 2iljeroos ia allefirioittonl,t
tuleipat pubumaan.
"Si Sierra, orta! Sierra, ailna me.
nestDGl"
Wotti 8isfari,
Yubelin 1853 SO. S04 Gin It.
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
eSduuSllifid inmaIanpaIpeIxiiia
gauaba, ONT.

Bort MrtburiSfa funfin fii,ifa,i6en
eniimdiiend i,innuntaina s. gbt.
fnnsia lilo 10 aarn., iamoin flriita,i.
BEN foImantena i,inmintainn Ito 10
oom. ia firfonbaaIiIIa iofa %irnnt,nt.
tuaIIa flo 8.
Sort @iIIiamisia, f,infin fliifaii.
BEN e~niimGiiend ia folmantena fun.
niintaina flo 8 ip. iefd toiiena ia mel
fdntend i,inmantaina Ito 10 aaruiIla.
Srmalanpalpelufiet miiisia pal.
eoiSia eri iImoitaisten mltfaan.
Siinnuntaiforliit Sort MrtburiSia
Ia Sort WiIliamisia lilo 100 ip.
s. rlrpilainen.
262 BiIfon 81.
Sort Mrtbur. Ont. Con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
iancen fansia fuIIafin paiffofunnoI.
u. SaSieI.

waIiaifaincn icurofuntien boitaio,
Glp, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
Sort Grtbur. Ont. Con.

Seriep GitpsiG. g. S.
&irffo: Chestnut olpe zen ia Senrp
it:in fiilmasia.
Sumalanpalpelus iofa iunnurtai-
no flo 5 ip., $. eft. ~frufaliben 1:nG
i~unnlntoina. &aamatunielitps per-
beisid iofa toiiena torstaina flo s
iI.
Ompeluieuran fofors iofa torstai-
no flo 2 ip. perbeisiG.
SDbdfoulu iofa i%unnuntaina
@reenbillesiG flo 10 ap. ia firfosia
flo A ip.
Sefofo0rm b~arioitis iofa perian.
taina flo 8 III.
SEEM &ocbellesiG, 90. q.
&irffo: 2acfipoob apeniiella.
acknowledgements friltfailben g..
no %iltnnuntoina flo $50 ilI. firffo.
iaIisia ia fuiifauoen And i%unrntai.
no firfosia s. eft. flo $50 in.
Smpelnieuran fofous iofa toiiena
torstaina flo 3 ip. Suguenot It. ia
bartnusbetfi flo s III.
gatsfinisiG, sc. 9.
&uufauoen miimeiienG tiistaina
flo 10 up. ia 2 ip.
Cost sort gbesterisiG, Conn:
&irffo: 9elaban ~aipenuella.
SSumalonpalmelits fuufau6en 81.
no iunnuntaina flo $50 iIl. Nuista
~ieuroista ilmoitetaan f~irfosia.
gelIebiIIesiG, 81. S.
4uufou6en 2:na ~laiiantaina flo s
III.
Bolpelnstoni baIuapot moiipat
ilmoittaa mp0sfin firieelld tabi alum
nolIa parmemmin aomiipGipaIld ia
iIIalla feIIo 81.
SO. Inttonen.
Sioite: t02 Stepens obe.
Seriep Gitp, 81. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

SppsfuilIa:-
6 p. 2eaoisia flo s in.
s b. 2afe 9oroenisia flo s in. ia
8 b. flo 2 ip. s. eft. flo 10 ap. ia
bartais ieurat flo 3 ip.
s. Suusfoner,
Wenabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
DR.. r., e. Mullen
Hammasldakari,
Postikonttoori rakennuksessa,
IRoNwOoD, =: MICH.

iiIId tisfo ie on, iofo ~roffauocn fout'
ia tpotd tcfee. SiIId ne, iOtfo usfon
foiitto iponbursfoot opot, ne NOR.
most fontomot bcocImdd roffouocs-
ia. u. SosicI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

ionin fartppolasio, ia oIfoo Iofofuiin
2 p. flo 1 ip. iobon tiloiiuuteen fe.
boitan pmpdristoItd iefG uIompoa III.
Iemoan. TddstojubIa on s p. Ito
Mi op.
G. g. Niemi,
". YubeIin: 3t--4, Tbomion, Ninn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
LONDON IS USING
BANKING CREDIT
Loan Was Arranged Last De-
cember to Run Six Months.

The s5O,OOO,OOO banking credit
granted last December by American
banks to a group of London banks is
now for the first time being drawn up
on it was learned yesterday in banking
circles. The amount used to date is
not known.
This particular credit was arranged
in December of last year TO run for six
months at 4 u per cent. An American
committee of bankers, headed by Frank
A. Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank, handled the transaction at
this end and the plan was to distribute
the loan among banks throughout the
country. The London banking institu-
tons on whose account the credit was
arranged were Lloyds Bank, London
City and Midland, Union OF London and
Smits Bank, London County and West
minister Bank, PARIS Bank. Barclay
& CO., National Provincial Bank Of
England and the London Joint Stock
Bank.
For some reason the credit was not
drawn on during the six months in
which it ran and subsequently. in June
last. il was extended for year to June
90, 1917, at a higher rate of interest,
understood TO be per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
METAL INDUSTRIES IN
SPAIN THREATENED
Shortage of Pig Iron Is Cause of
Critical Situation.

Many of the metal industries in
Spain may be closed down and many
thousands of men thrown out Of en-
ployment owing to a shortage Of pig
iron and sheet metal, according TO a
report from BARLEY f. Yost, United
States consular assistant at BARGE
Iona. Efforts on the part Of a COM
mission appointed by royal decree to
regulate prices end bring about an
adjustment Of difference between the
big iron mills and the smaller manu-
facturers of metal products seem to
have been of no avail.
Users of metals claim that upon the
outbreak of the war the iron mills
and shelters in the north of Spain
exported large quantities Of iron, and
thereby left the home markets unpro-
vided for. In support of this claim,
official figures are cited showing that
the exports Of ingots rose from I,OOO
tons in 1913 to $4,000 tons in 1915.
Prices of pig iron in consequence
reached such a high level that several
industries were endangered. In spite
Of high freight rates, iron imported
from the United States sold for less
money than the products of the
smelters at Viscaya.
The metal interests of all the i'm
portant centres of production CONSOLE
dated in the hope that through their
united efforts they would be able to
bring the big milling syndicates to
terms.
When the commission appointed by
the Spanish government suggested a
lowering of the price OF iron, the
mills, it appears, refused to fill any
more orders. holding that the sup
plies in their warehouses were about
exhausted. that they were swamped
with orders, and that. if they were not
allowed to raise prices for their prod
ucts, they would book no more bust
ness. They even threatened TO cease
manufacturing entirely, claiming that
the elements entering into the manu-
facture Of iron have so increased in
cost that the ruling sale prices of iron
were ruinOus.
The fear is now expressed, accord
ing to Mr. Yost, that the stand adopt
ed by the iron mills may create a
grave situation. The available stock
of pig iron and sheet iron is rapidly
being exhausted, and, il not replen-
ished shortly, the industries may be
forced to close down. The metal
users maintain that only an ener-
getic intervention on the part of the
government in fixing an equitable
scale OF prices and prohibiting the ex-
portation of iron until the home de-
mand is supplied will be able to avert
a conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
NEW S1O,000,000 GOLD
SHIPMENT SHOWS UP
Philadelphia Arrival Makes a
Total of S307,000.000.

A gold shipment Of slOO00,O00 from
Canada that no one in Wall Street had
apparently heard Of came to light yes
terday. Il developed that consign-
ment of that amount had arrived early
in the month at the Philadelphia Mint
for the account of J. p. Morgan g. Co.
of which no public record had been
made. Gold has been coming in so
steadily and in such large amounts OF
late that this single lot Of Sl0,OOO,OOO
had been lost sight of.
Total arrivals of gold since the move
ment began on May II last, including the
latest SlO,OOO,OOO discovery. now aggre-
gate 1907 100000 In other words, the
influx of the metal, most of it from
Canada, has been running at rate Of
SEQ, 600 900 a month for five months, or
approximately S2,OO0,OO0 a day. This is
a record never before equalled. More
is expected. A banker of first rank, who
was asked yesterday how long he
thought the inflow would continue, said
further arrivals might be expected just
80 long as payments had to be made
by Great Britain which could not be
met by banking and other credits.
The total stock of money gold in the
United States now amounts to $685.
al ,0OO, compared with s2,056, 1921 900 a
year ago, the difference representing
mainly receipts from Canada and Eu-
rope on account of the Allies in pay
ment for goods bought in this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
New York

Coal Market Conditions. THE Coal
Trade Journal" says: "The tension in
the anthracite trade is increasing much
more rapidly than it usually does in the
early autumn, owing to the peculiar
conditions which now exist. In normal
years there is margin OF fully % per
cent between summer and winter pro-
duction. As demand broadens in the
fall, the situation is met by drawing on
reserve mine capacity and increasing
the supply. This year there is not tho
customary elasticity to supply because
Of labor shortage and the fact that the
collieries have been turning out as
much coal as they could right through
the summer. Therefore, with supply
stationary, or practically so, and de-
mand increasing with the approach Of
cold weather. situation is being
brought about in September which does
not usually develop until November or
December"
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Many Changes Already Made.

Many changes in the directories of
national banks in New York City were
made at their annual meetings early
this year to comply with the section
OF the Clayton law prohibiting inter
locking memberships.
There are five trust companies and at
least seven national banks in the down
town district that will have to make
further changes on their boards TO
comply with the Reserve Boards re-
cent decision. unless their opposition
proves successful. These are the Cen
trail Trust Company, the Equitable
Trust Company. the Guaranty Trust
Company, the Bankers Trust Company,
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
and the National City Bank. the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, the Hanover
National. the Chase National, the Ma
tional Park Bank. the First National
and the Mechanics and Metals Ma
.ional.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City Bank. stated yesterday
that he intended TO retire from all his
banking directorships except that in
the National City Bank. Of which he is
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Of save the beholdins Of them with
their eyes?
The eve is not satisfied with see
ing nor the ear filled with hearing.
All the rivers run into the sea,
vet the sea IS not full
There is no remembrance Of for
mer things; neither shall there be
any remembrance of things that
arc 10 come with those that shall
come after.
Who is as the wise man? and
who knoweth the Interpretation Of
thing?
The wise mans eyes are in his
head: but the fool walketh in dark
ness: and | myself perceived also
that one event happcneth TO them
all.
The thing that hath been, it is
that which shall be.
That which hath been IS named
already.
Also. when they shall be afraid
Of that which is high. and fears
shall be i'm the way, and the almond
tree shall flourish and the grass
hopper shall be burden, and de-
sire shall! fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
READING SUIT TO
SUPREME COURT
Absolute Monopoly in
Time Is Governments
Contention on Appeal.

Washington, Sept l9.-Attorney
General Gregory to-day filed brief
in the Supreme Court in his appeal
from the decision of Federal district
court in Pennsylvania refusing the
governments plea for dissolution under
the Sherman antitrust act and the
commodities clause of the railroad
rate act of the Reading company,
called the backbone of the alleged
monopoly of anthracite"
The combination, the brief says, has
history permeated with Illegally
and characterized By a deliberate pur-
pose to drive others from the teld,
resulting in increased prices out OF
proportion to increased production
costs.
The government contends in its brief
that the Reading holding company
the Reading Company, through Its
subsidiaries, the Reading Coal Com
pany and Reading Railway Company,
controls the production, transportation
and sale OF anthracite coal from lands
in the Schuylkill region tributary to
the lines of the Reading Railway Com
pany and that this control was &C
auired and is maintained by other than
normal methods of industrial develop
ment.
II further contends that the Read
ing holding company, while IN con-
troll of the Reading Railway Company
and the Reading Coal Company, ac-
quired control of the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey, competing
carrier Of anthracite, and OF the Lehigh
G. Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, a com
peting producer of anthracite, further
restraining and monopolizing the pro-
duction, transportation and sale OF
such coal. The Reading Railway Com
pany and Central Railroad Company
of New Jersey together are said to
transport 80 per cent of the total out
put of anthracite coal moving from the
mines. and the Reading Coal Company
and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company to-
gether own or control 63 per cent OF
the entire deposits of anthracite coal.
Absolute Control Feared.
AT the current rate OF mining" the
brief SAYS, "the coal areas Of the COM
panies thus leagued and combined to-
gether, according TO the generally ac-
copied calculations of biologists and
mining engineers, will outlast by many
years those of any competitor In
time. therefore, this combination, II
not dissolved, will own or control every
ton of commercially available anthra-
cite known TO exist, and whilst in al
most any other branch of industry 1t
is at least possible for a monopoly to
be broken by the influx Of fresh capital
attracted by high profits, against
monopoly of anthracite, the supply OF
which is limited. there can be no such
protection only the law can afford re-
Iief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Dividends

American Telephone and Telegraph
Regular quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent, payable October l6 10 stock of
record September 80.
Saxon Motor Car Corporation. -
Quarterly dividend of IA per cent,
payable October to stock of record
September 20. This is an increase of
}. of | per cent over the initial divi-
dend paid in July.
New England Telephone and Telc-
graph.-Regular quarterly dividend OF
"a, per cent, payable September 80 10
stock Of record September 20.
American Surety. Regular quarterly
dividend OF Il. per cent, payable Sep
TENDER 30 TO stock OF record Septem-
Der %.
Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Divi-
dend of per cent on the preferred
stock, payable October II TO stock of
record September 80.
American Agricultural Chemical
Quarterly dividend of II. per cent on
the common stock, payable October 10
TO stock of record September %. This
quarterly. Also the regular quarterly
ferred stock. payable October 10 to
stock Of record September 25.
General Railway Signal Regular
quarterly dividend Of | L per cent on
the preferred and common stocks, both
payable September 80 to stock of rec
ord September 25.
Bangor Railway and Electric Regu-
lar quarterly dividend of Il. per cent
on the preferred stock, payable October
= to stock of record September 20.
Central Illinois Public Service.
Regular quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
October 10 to stock Of record Septem-
Der 80.
Kaufman Department Stores Regu-
lar quarterly dividend of sl.75 a share
on the preferred stock. payable October
to stock of record September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Hitherto the money market has
been always an automatic brake on
the stock market. 1t serves no such
function at the present time, nor is
there any possibility of obliging it
to do so. Those who call upon the
conservative banking interests Of
Wall Street to check speculation on
the Stock Exchange would be more
effective if they would tell how this
might be done. Interest rates could
not be increased, not even by con-
certed action on the part of the
largest banks. There is too much
credit over which they have no con-
troll. If they attempt to check spec
ulation by precept, they will per
haps only increase it. There is but
one other way. That is to sell stocks.
Apparently they have been doing
that. but the cheapness and availa-
bility Of credit annul the effects Of
their liquidation. 1t is so very easy
for the outside public to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

The Department Of Justice has re-
newed its feud with the Reading.
The assumptions have a way Of oc-
curing Immediately after a consid-
cradle rise in Reading shares, when
for various reasons it is not undo
sirable perhaps that they should be
made little cheaper. The Reading
party in Wall Street ought really to
feel greatly indebted TO the Depart
ment Of Justice. But for its relent-
less work Reading stock long ago no
doubt would have become much too
valuable for speculation, and in that
case the most lucrative respectable
gambling prerogative that has ever
existed in Wall Street would disap-
pear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AqcuoH'
REGULAR AUCTION SAIL
STOCKS And BOND>x
nv ADRIkN MILLER sor'
OFFICE. 80 IS WILLIAM ga
WEDNESDAY. SEPE 20. i''"
AT ~ 80 0 clock. a. -
EXCHANGE SALESRO9M,..r-
NOS. "a AND l6 NEStl
For Account N Trustee ~. ,,,,
sbs Coiorado FuelS Iron CO p'''-
10 shs. Ausco COMPANY -,,e,ra
For Account OF whom I, MAY
n shs. Merchants NatL bahn-
so shs NJ & g.. Realty Co. l.,,,.i
$500 Great Northern h"y' o'
p. e.. Bond. 1888 ,r.,.,sr,c
- shs. Central Bank ~
COUNTY White Plains y; W.,
5shs First Natl. BanS'
Plains. a. u,to,t.
100 shs Curuss Aeropiahe
prefi. 80.
$500 lake Placid CO. is' Nt
Sis Lake placid CO, pr.n,, c.,;s
80 shs Entz Motor fs''
$1,000 MINNEAPOLIS. St Paul & saS s,,,.
''VV' W.rio IV Is, con. ,p. c. F''
Bond "a, Nc '
$4,000 I.snkershlre Realty w.
400 shs butte & superior Min.nssrS,
2lshs. FIRST Natl Bsns. PSI ~ ~
$4,000 Daubury q Bethel ~ NJ
Mtg. S p g. BIDS. isfs. ,..n
$50 shs Westchester 10, riss =
,i.s2tS2 Judgment against janet q, pss,
Garrison. y. y. DID ias' Jus, |,
"A Morgan. recovered on =
1915. In the supreme ,'l1 las -
county. Time 70 SPp'"'
plred. ,-t. q P0s
60. ist MTG Sc bonds iiissi 3
$50 shs Newport water
Power 60. common rc~
5000 Newport water. -. 1884