davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

LOST-Gray handbag, between Zion
Church and Dashiell Bros. Finder
please return to Edith Dill at Cam
bridge Auto Co. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY

FOR SALE saw rig. in splendid
condition. Easy terms. Apply to Geo.
H. Slacum 70 information 4-6-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
WEEKLY CURB MARKET.

u unless made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
To the Holders Of Fifteen Year ~n Fer
Cent. sinking Fund Gold Bonds ~
RRADEN COPPER MINES InMnNNN.

The undersigned. as Trustee under 40
Collateral Trust Agreement dated f. prI-
AIRY |. 1915, securing the aforesaid bonds.
pursuant to Section OF Article i'll ~
said Agreement hereby calls for t"nl"'s
for the sale to IL. as such Trustee, ~ an
amount Of said bonds sufficient. as nearly
as may be. TO exhaust the sum Of Fra
hundred thousand four hundred twrU'y. no
and forty.eight one hundr"t'h d'l's
t500.42l,is now in its hands f"r account ~
the sinking fund provided by said ACr""-
ment. All such tenders must be- 10 Hi "-
any part OF the bonds offered, mus S.H'a
the price at which the same are oTc-'. ''t
exceeding, however 1866 Of the Tr'n'Ir1'
thereof and accrued interest, and ms n@
received at the Trust Department Vt i.A
undersigned, No. Is Wall Street, Sc" luN
city, on or before - o'clock noon ON = B..
gust 10. 1918. Each such tender shn. y
he securely sealed and maTL'd T"nd.7 r
Bonds for Purchas" for Sinl,nG l-'i
under Collateral Trus, Agreement -
Braden Copper Mines Companv. lt''l
February !. 1915" Notification n teue"-s
accepted will be mailed on oT ho'H.s
August 81, 1918. and viii call for DO. ~
OF the bonds on or before August -. l'.'
with coupons maturing February J. ~"
and subsequently.
Accepted bonds should he R'romrar'si
by federal income tax ownership Dnt'.''
Gates covering accrued interest.
BANKERS TRUST Company, Trustee
by II. +. WILSON. Jr.. Vice Presli"n'
Dated at New York, this 9th dar ~
August, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
GOVERNMENT
So Internal Gold Loan 1909


Messrs. J. y. Morgan Co are IN
structed TO give motto" that they A." Pre-
pared to receive Tenders for the amur''!s,
tion on LIST September, 1918, Of f3'?Olp
Argentine gold pesos say f62,iQo nominal
OF the above loha
Tenders for sale OF bonds with CoHpons
due LIST March. 1919. at prios .. -
tated In the Tender. must be loIF"l ,,'
later than ~ o'clock noon on l2th A.fI',
1918. with Messrs. J, 7. Morgan 4 g."
Wall Street. New York who Will ann ,Nh
the result OF the Tenders as soon iN'.".
after as possible. -
Tenders will he received also IN
by the Banque de Paris ct des Fa'' u.
In London hy Messrs Barring Rr"'N'''
Co.. Ltd. and in Buenos Aires DPS Us
Credto Publiro NRconal ,
Each bond has par value ~ $ -
Gold Dollars and Tenders mus' :" ""
AT n fiat pric" under par espresso ''' '".
lars per bond
Tenders must he made on a form nN''."
able on application, and must be '-Gt.',
enclosed In an envelope marked 'Icha'Ii
Argentine Government per cent ln'"f"''
Gold Loan 1909 Bonds for redemption
Forms Of Tender may be obtained ~ AZ,
nlication 20 Messrs. J. i. Morgan -,
Wall street. New York, who reserve '''
right 10 reject all or any Tcndars
Dated New York, 90 July, l9lk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
To the Holders Of FIRST MortEaEe az
50-Year Gold Bonds OF the Hush Ter
minaI COmDany. dated ADril l. I0Og

bO-b ear Gold Bonds OF the Bush Ter
minal Company, Dated April I. 1909:
The undersigned successor to Knicker-
booker Trust Company, as Trustee under
the mortgage above referred to. desires
under authority of said mortgage. to ex-
pend the sum Of Thirty Thousand Forty
Dollars and elghty-four cents $3.50, 040.sD
in the purchase of bonds of said issue, pro-
yided such purchase can in its opinion now
he made advantageously
Sealed offers of said bonds may be sent
TO Columbia Trust Company, Trust De-
partment. so Broadway New York City.
on or before September ard. 1918, at 1900
o'clock noon. h'onds accepted must be
delivered on September An. 1918, or Sc
curity furnished that day. II required, that
delivery will be made within ten DAYS
'fhe right is reserved by the undersigned
- reject any and all offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
Dated, New York, August LIST, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
REORGANIZATION OF
TENNESSEE RAILWAY COMPANY

To tho Holders Of First Mortgage Five Per
Cent: Thirty-Year Gold Bonds Of Tenne.-
1907, Secured by Mortgage Dated March
J.. 1907. to the Standard Trust Company
Of New York Guaranty Trust COMPANY
Certificates OF Deposit Representing said
Bonds. Issued Under the Agreement
Dated August I, 1918, Between Holders
Of said Bonds and the Undersigned
You are hereby notified that pursuan, 10
the authority given in the said deposit
agreement the undersigned Committee has
prepared and adopted n plan and agree
ment OF reorganization. dated February |,
1918 as amended and modified. OF the rail
road and properties OF Tennessee Railway
COMPANY
A printed copy OF sad plan and agree
ment as amended and modified has been
lodged and filed with Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York, as depositary under
said deposit agreement.
Holders OF certificates of deposit repre-
senttng deposited bonds not approving
such plan and agreement as amended and
modined. may, prior to August 26. 1918.
surrender their respective certificates Of
deposit and withdraw the bonds represented
thereby upon payment OF their pro rata
snare OF the expenses OF the Committee.
Any holders of certificates OF deposit who
may not have so surrendered the same
or prior to August &c. 1918. shall be deemed
10 have approved and assented to said
modined plan and agreement, with Ike eff
feet as IL they had executed the same. and
the Committee on their behalf shall be
authorized TO proceed forthwith.
Holders of said FIRST mortgage bonds who
shall not already have deposited their
bonds under the above mentioned deposit
agreement and who desire to participate
In said plan and agreement OF reorganiZa-
ton, as amended and modified, and to be-
come entitled to its benefits. must deposit
their bonds on or before August &C. 1913.
in negotiable form laud IL coupon bonds
bearing September |. 1913, and all subse-
ouently maturing coupons attached with
the depositary, Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York. No. 40 Broadway. New'York
City, New York.
Copies NJ the plan and agreement OF re-
organization as amended and modified and
Of the Committees letter to the bondhoid-
ers dated July L. 1918, may be obtained
from the dcpositHry.
Dated. New York. july I. 1918.
ALEXANDER }. HEMPHILL,
Chairman.
JERON w BALDWIN.
ALBERT II. WIGGIN,
VIVIAN SPENCER,
ERSklSE HEWITT,
Protective COMMITTEES.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Depository.
100 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Champ Clark to speak Here.

Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
OF Representation will speak FRIDAY
evening. August 8. at the New York
International Exposition grounds, II
was announced yesterday. The Speaker
will he received by committee, o,
which Henry NJ, Bruckner. President OF
the Borough OF Tho Bronx, is chair
man. The address Will DO delivered at
9: 40 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
THE CRESCENT PIPE line COMPANY,
1913 Fourth Avenue
Pa, August 2nd 1919

FIIIsburBh, IA, August Ind, 19lS.
dividend OF SeNenty-hve Cents CT5l
stock of this Company, payable SATURDAY,
september ltth. 1918, to stockhoide-s Of
record at the close OF business Friday,
August card. 1919
For purpose OF this dividend the transfer
hooks Will he closed from r. NJ. Friday,
August 23rd, to \. Nj Monday. Sep.
ismb.r i6tn
All communications regarding payment
or change OF address should be sent 10 this
once not later than Friday, August, 2srd,
.. A. TOONEY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Might Workers Scarce.

Ss"FVSs
still another asnoc, NJ ,ho ,.,o-.,.
are was emphasized nv Edna., S,ort-
nan of the Greenourh Rod Att nIeh-
panv. with tho cx,ension NJ H. .,h-
ground WORKINGS. he no;n,od a., .'''el-
question of handling sunnIies i,.ids 'ne
morning was becominp moro ard c'Eh
Troublesome. as the haul ia s,oadr, ''3I'
creasipp '' ~
In order that the breaters ,,n
lose time wbile these sunn,,os a no'
ing conveyed 10 the wori,irg r'a
has been the custom IN RIM instdn ,Iu,,
shifts so that sufficient Goa, vn,,td e ,'
loaded and on hand 10 RIM tho hrou, w
for the first hour or So everv ,nr,'I''a
Rut as the labor SUNNY dimInishe, a,
growing more and more dlflcuI, 70 90,
,.omno toI,or.s u,ho 90 ,ha ~. nusR!
the mining industry are the ones taken
by military call.
Unfortunately, II 10 not only lack ~
labor which is cutting production Roo2o
Is also playing part. There shonll
he no misunderstanding OF this From a
liquor standpoint the coal regions are
vastly improved. Close watch on crowds
in Shamokin on a pay night failed to
disclose one drunken man. and saloon
Keepers IN tndt to"H Complain NJ les.
SEEMING business. To any one familiar
with Shamokin pay nights, say fifteen
years ago. the contrast was startling,
But in the Wyoming region evidences
was given that liquor Is playing the
villains role. Figures taken at random
indicated in some localities a reduc.
ton in daily output OF anywhere from
10 per cent. up for two or three days
following each semi-monthly pay.
Two mines near Wilkesbarre may IA
taken as typical one had a record OF
100 tons day during June. Two
days before the first pay In July the
output was 1852 tons and the day be-
fore pay 1t was 1900. The first DAY
after pay 1t was 1853 and the second day
after pay it was 1900.
Estimate OF Loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

OF the men to stay on the job during
the war is being lived up to so far, and
there is a distinctive air of determine
ton about the coke workers that war
rants the belief that the amount OF
production during the present year will
exceed that OF any other year in the
history OF the iron and steel trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
MUNITIONS DRAIN
SUPPLY OF STEEL
Shipbuilding Requires More
and More as War Ad-
yanccS.
NEEDS UNDERESTIMATED
PittsburA District Industries
Arranging to Turn Plants
Over to Essential Work.

cpectHt Despdtch 10 IHk Sun
PTTTsBURo. Aug. 4.--Developments in
the iron and steel trade last week show
that the manufacturers we're mistaken
about plentiful supply of steel. as the
War Industries Boards plans require
more steel for shipbuilding than was
ever thous hit possible of production The
she'll making programme OF the War
Department is heavier than ever, and
every ounce OF steel available will be
taken by the Government in these two
great departments Of war-ammunition
and ships. However. 1t Is gratifying
to know that the mills are responding
nobly to the demands of the Government
and production OF finished steel is now
at the highest point OF its history any
where in the world. Too much cannot
be said. incidentally. OF the practical
planning and scheming OF the manu-
facturers and the patriotism OF the men.
they will work increasingly. as-far as
physically able, at the mouth OF the
blast furnace, coke oven and melting
furnace until the war is won.
While 1t is known that very large
amount of steel Is stocked in the ship
building yards. this is not taken that
letup will be allowed in the supply
from the mills, as the Director General
OF Shipbuilding is DESTROYS OF building
UP an immense reserve stock Of steel
for use in the shipways now nearing
completion. and also for those under
way, and due for operation early next
year. While the production of finished
ships ready for war Is marvellous 1t Is
known now that this will be greatly
enlarged before many months elapse and
the world VIII be startled when actual
figures are published. which the iron
and steel trade hope will be done at the
proper time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
An illustration Given.

This Is how It works out: Lahorers
ere scarce In some of the Susouehanna
mines, and so are drivers. 1t is possible
Of course for the miners to take a breast
together but two miners normally should
work two breasts. At some of the
Susduehanna mines near Shamokin II
has actually been found necessary to
take miners away from cutting coal and
put them to driving, This of course
keeps tonnage down, and In fairness the
miner must be paid at the rate he would
get n he were really mining
Secretary McAndrcw of District No
9. United Mine Workers, said that this
condition is cropping up right along In
the mines, and that actual miners in
some places are obliged to handle their
own timbers and do their own driving
IAN instance Of this was called tn my
attention recently" said Mr.. McAndrew.
when miner told me he had been able
to get out only two WAGONS "A day. His
norma, output, lie told me. Should he
eight wagons That is only one case
Of course. but II illustrates how such
things cut down output"
Mr.. McAndrew rather intimated that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

1t might be good thing to 60 on recAr.
against drafting miners. but James Ma,
thews, president of the United M,,.
Workers in District No. 0 aud a n,sn''
Der of the Cancellation board, VIII,
would be n logical body N take s,,,,
action. was reserved on that point, ia
called attention to the great anoun,,
of coal being recovered from the dr.,
banks as a valuable assistance.
mo one ever thought" he said. .,abo,
We were piling up these great banl.
that We were preparing against n worli
war. 1t certainly looks like the hanI ~
Providence I'm H. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE DELAWARE. LACkNwA>NN 4
MEGIERN Il 90

Now York, AugVst u ~
A special meeting OF tho s'ockA .'I ~
this Companv viii he hold at Room .'
% West street. New Nor.t, 'If". ~ I.'
dav. August @9th, 1915, at TN o',l''f \ W
The transfer books will close NAf -,
goth and reopen at the close % .'''
special meeting
p. J. FLYNN. Secretary q TTea'uT,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Pig Iron Sold sparingly.

The market movement in pig iron for
delivery In the first half of 1919 con-
tnues. All the furnaces that are SELL
ing are doing so sparlngly, as 1t Is nee
essary to reserve ample capacity to
take care OF ALLEGATIONS. One or two
interests which were fairly active in
the market a week and more since are
now practically out again. having taken
care of all the business that 1t seemed
proper to cover. while others are still
selling in a limited way. In all cases
sales have been restricted to con.
sumers. who stood relatively high on
the preference list, no chances being
taken with those low In the list or not
represented at all. II ALLEGATIONS con-
tinue at the present rate some OF the
furnace interests will be unable to COM
plete their contracts for this year, as
the ALLEGATIONS are taking very con-
siderable tonnage OF iron and the fur
naces were already fairly well sold out
for the year. and the restricted output
early in the year threw them well back
In contract deliveries. The volume OF
ALLEGATIONS is hard to judge. as they are
frequently issued in patches. apparently
representing accumulations of cases that
are considered together. Thus there
may be heavy ALLEGATIONS for few days
and then a spell when very little such
business is being done. In market par
lance ALLEGATIONS are not spoken OF as
sales, though as a matter OF fact they
are strictly sales, the iron made. de-
livered and paid for as a result of the
ALLEGATION being iron that was not al
ready on the makers books.
Manufacturer Plan War Work.
In connection with the countrywide
plan to convert Industries tn war WORK.
and register all industries a final meet
ing for organization purposes was held
In this city last week. attended by 800
representatives OF manufa curing estab-
lishments in District No. 8, which CEN
tres In Pittsburg. The territory en-
braces western Pennsylvania, three
counties of Ohio and the State OF West
Virginia. 1t Is intended to raise $4,000
for the work OF the region, which in
tends to maintain an office in Washing
ton, while the whole object OF the pres
ent work Is to facilitate the conversion
OF factories to war work and make It
easy for them to secure Government or
ders. The organization Is formed for
the ueriod of the war only and will dis
band after hostilities cease.
Coke production for the week ended
Saturday, July 81. was 353.625 tons, d.
vlded between the two coke districts as
follows; ConnellFville. lS4,SSO tons.
gain Of $50 tons; lower Connellsvlle.
l67,I45 tons, gain OF AS tons total
gain, 975 tons, This gain was appor-
toned among the ovens as follows Fur
mace ovens. 365 tons merchant ovens,
$40 tons. The car supply is favorable
and the productive capacity Is being
kept up 10 the top notch. The decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Problem for sheet Mills.

The sheet mills are having a little
trouble deciding just how to go about the
matter OF deciding what they should shin
to jobbers and 1--we up to the require
Yents Of the War Industries Board s
order OF July "a, regarding an equaliza-
ton OF shipments In August. Some job
bers specifications on sheet mill books
are so old that filling them might be
giving the jobbers altogetl er different
material from what they want at this
time OF the year. There are cases OF un.
filed specifications dating back to las,
November. On account of the seasonal
nature Of some of TIE sheet business It
Is not necessarily the Oldest specification
that the jobber desires to be filled first.
AT this early date the sheet mills are not
disposed to approach jobbers TO ask
them what they would prefer to have
shipped, as such an approach might be
held to involve an obligation viii could
be difficult TO carry out. The distribu-
ton OF sheet bars aimed at is calculated
on rs per cent. operation. but thus far
there has not been enough tonnage to
run up 10 this percentage.
The Steel Corporations second quar-
ter profits, as reported during tie week.
surprised the trade. as il had been
thought the profits would average little
IL dDONt lHe Tdlt SHOW II. II tnt
rate obtaining in March had continued
the profits for the quarter. after &C.
Quoting taxes according to the existing
law, would have been at $4,000. 900.
whereas they prove % have been $685.
10000 this being reduced to SEA oO0.-
600 by allowing s320O0,O0O additional
for tie half year in case taxes for the
year are levied according to the plans
now being formed by the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House The 10
per cent. wage advance for common la
Dor. announced during the week. Is pre-
sumabIy a reflection OF these unexpes J.
teddy large earning7. 1t may be urg ID.
perhaps, that small manufacturers and
those not integrated may have much
lower earnings. II that is the case II
furnishes cogent argument for the
Government to encourage rather than
eliminate such efficient organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05


Transactions for week 1906 239 1a25175 52O567 Ia1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Cleora Maclin VS.. Israel Maclin. In
the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee February, 1918, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Israel Maclin, is a nonresident of
the State Of Tennessee and whose
residence cannot be ascertained upon
diligent inquiry, it is therefore ordered
by the court that said defendant, Is
rael Maclin, appear before the judge
of the county court Of Upton county
Tennessee, at the courthouse in Cow
ington Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday, in April, 1918, the same
being the first day of April, 1918,
and same being the first day Of the
April 1918, term of said court, and
make defense to the compliments
bill for divorce filed against him in
the above styled cause in said court,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and the same set for hearing
ex parte as to him.
1t is further ordered by the court
that a copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, newspaper, pub
lished in aidtcounty.
A true copy. Attest:
G. p. SIMONTON, Clerk.
This February 6 1918.
Upton & Upton, Solicitors for Com
rIoinant 7f-4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

James M Wood, ct AL, VS.. Howell
H. Wood, ct al. In the County
Court Of Upton County, Tennessee,
january, 1918, term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the amendment to the
original bill, which bill and amend
ment are sworn to, that the defend
ant Bette H. Wood, is nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee, and that
after diligent inquiry her present
whereabouts is unknown, it is there
fore ordered by the court that said
defendant, Bette H.Weod, appear be-
fore the Judge Of the county court Of
Upton county, Tennessee, at the
courthouse in Covington, Tennessee,
on or before Monday, the 4th day
Of February, 1918, that being the
first Monday in said month, and be-
ing the first day of the February,
1918, term Of said court and make
defense 30 the bill for sale for par
tition of certain lots and lands, de-
scribed by metes and bounds in said
bill filed therein against said defend
ant. Bette H. Wood, in the above
styled cause and court, or said bill
wilIsbe taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as
to said defendant, Bette H. Wood.
It is further ordered by the court
that a copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, a newspaper pub
lished in said county.
A true copy. Attest:
G. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
This January "a, 1918.
7. o. Bond, Jr., Solicitor for Com
plainants. 24j-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07
-Messrs. ]. P. Boshers and w.

Messrs. j. P. Boshers and W. e.
Bowden, Of the 18th district, brought
a live copper-belly snake to the city
this morning in their wagon. The
snake was captured in the Murphy
lane just northwest Of here. The
snow and ice were a foot and a half
deep on the opposite side Of the
road from where the snake was cap
tured, Mr.. Boshers stated.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

Real Estate and Loans-We are in
close touch with buyer and seller.
Would be glad to talk to you in re-
gard to any changes you may need
to make in real estate. Sanford, Bar
rett & Downing. 31j-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

For Sale.-Three good mares, two
good mules, two-year-old colt. lot of
plows and farming implements. / will
sell these articles for good notes due
November Is. I have changed my
farming operations, and have some
good bargains. w. A. Owen 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

For Sale.-One five-room house,
large lot, barn and outhouses, in Sum-
nit addition to Covington, at your
price. Look at it in 10 days, and
make me an offer. H. j. Baskin,
Fayetteville, Ark. 31j-tf.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

Money to Lend. We can lend you
most any amount of local money on
approved real estate security and ar
range payments to suit your conve-
nience. Sanford, Barrett & Downing,
8lj-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

For Sale.-One good Jersey COW;
third calf, a heifer, and three weeks
old. This is a good COW, and cheap
at $4,000. E. A. Bishop, Brighton,
Route l. 7f-1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

Money to Lend.--Let us explain to
you our low rate of interest with
annual privilege of payment Of all
or any part of principal. Sanford,
Barrett & Downing. i31-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

Wanted.-We will pay the best
market prices for hay, field peas,
chickens, geese, ducks, eggs, butter
and country produce of every descrip-
ton. Hastings & Primer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-07

Notice.-The first boar l advertised
is sold, but / am now offering you
two gifts and boar that are real Big
Type with quality. $500 takes the
three. E. A. Bishop. Brighton, R. 2.
7f-2w.