davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-11
MAY RAISE BAN
ON NEW BUILDING
Regional Advisers Gather in
Washington for Conference
With War Board.
SUPPLIES ARE AMPLE
But Steps Have Been Taken
to Check Wild Building Move
mcnt When Peace Comes.

Regional advisers OF the War Indus
tries Board will hold conference In
Washington to-day and tomorrow for
the purpose of presenting reports show
Ing the exact status OF the non-war
building situation. Last week oomplla-
lions Of construction statistics before the
war and during the conflict for the
United States and Canada we're for
warded. including the movement OF
building material prices. statistics re-
garding supply and coverings" for Inn
mediate delivery and reports from vari-
Gus flnanciH> and leading institutions.
Upon these reports the regional advisers
will base their recommendations. ac-
oording TO the Dow Service Daily Build
Ing Reports, which received advices
from Washington Saturday stating that
the War Industries Board was prepared
to raise some of Its restrictions.
Eastern conditions reveal that the sys-
TEN Of building supervision perfected by
Bernard NJ. Baruch and his conferees
has made II possible to radically modify
the restrictions heretofore placed upon
building construction OF non-war char
acter without creating a stampede either
,oward indiscriminate building projec-
ton or imitation OF building material
prices. Neither will, be permitted be-
cause the Council OF National Defence
In every State will have final authority
and supervision over all pon-war build
Ing projects until the building industry
returns TO something like Its normal
pressure! -
General building material price con.
ditions in the East are In a state where
published quotations count for little,
1t Is a decided sellers market and Il
will continue to be so because the manu-
facturers realize the danger involved In
fostering speculation. The pledge sys-
tenn whereby distributors must keep in
formed regarding the destination OF ma
terials supplied and the quantities re-
quired IL operating to stimulate inter-
est among architects to revive their
working organizations and to bring out
prospective construction work
The sun., 1918-11-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF q
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE
UTAH FUEL COMPANY
~ Sinking Fund. :.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. as pro-
vded In Article IL OF the Mortgage OF the
Utah Fuel Company and Pleasant Valley
Coal Company, dated March I. 1901. that
written proposals will be received by the
undersigned at its ONCE, $40 broadway,
New York City. until 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Wednesday. November 27th. 1918. for the
sale to IL rs Trustee. at tho lowest price
at which such bonds shall be offered. not
exceeding 1900 and accrued interest 10
that date, OF sufficient Of the above bonds
to exhaust the sum OF eighteen thousand
four hundred sixty six dollars and eighty
cents HlS.44G.s0. The Trustee reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals ID
whole or In part. All proposals must
designate the bonds offered by their serial
numbers and should state the Post ONCE
address OF the party making the proposals
should be enclosed in sealed envelopes. and
endorsed proposals for sale of Utah Fuel
Company Bonds 20 Sinking Fund and al
dressed 10 the TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Persons desiring to make offers Of bonds
10 Sinking Fund. whose responsibility is not
known 10 the Trustee, should accompany
their offer by n sufhc!ent letter Of intro
duction or guarantee OF good faith hy
aniS. banker or others whose responsibility
10 established.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
oF NEW YORK.
ny CHARLES II. SABIN. President
Dated November J, 1918
The sun., 1918-11-11
LIVE SrOCK MARKETS.

BEEvEs-Reccipts. SIG head, mainly ID.
rect to slaughtsrers No trading; feeling
IiG2Sc per ID. for ordinary to choice ma :
tive sides
CALyEs-Rcselpts. 22S head; 100 on
sale. Neals Arm; Westerns higher. Good
70 prime yeals sold at :issoa2S per 100
calves. SO City dressed veals arm at 2ofl
900. per lb.; country dressed do. lsd eSc.
Sales Sanders: veals. l7o lbs, aver
$40. $. Judd & Co: IL veals, IIs. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts. $50
10 iA au fs'e SOLD at , 10 Sd pc,
slSg 1873 eulls: Slo9l2. Dressed mutton
ssS &c. ~ $50 -''' par H. ars''e" HANDS,
sales-Kerns Commission Co: l2i wost
virginia lambs. &c lbs. average, tiG.2b: 5.
10, 90. $3.50; ii. 81 ID; 10 cuiis. a.
70; 10 SHEEP U"l ~ .; 8 Ia tS 81. 1iG.
Jlrsin fs sm 81 , TSSG s, sA a. ,I
&. Sanders; AS state lambs, 70. tI6; ~
Gull lambs and yearlings. 80, 40; 10 sheep.
y. g.. Newton q Co; SO virginia lambs.
Sls,25: IL sheep, ~, s.,
HOGs--Reccipts. 1875 head; less than
aaif Gar on sale. Feeling steady at
dlum weights. Country dressed hogs un-
changed
Live stock Markets In Other Cities.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Hogs--Reccpts. IT,
00o:; market fairly active. mostly 100
lSc. lower than yesterdays average.
Butchers, ti7e5alS; light. sl7.;OqiS:
packing. slG.50QIZ6O: throw-outs, sis s6
lS.2S.
CAttle--RecoIpts. 1000; compared with
a week ago, good ana choice native and
Western steers; l5p25c. higher: common
and medium uneveniy 25q3O lower
choice beef cows and heifers steady
others uneVenly, 26c. 5pSi lower; bulls
csc, lower: dawes, csc. higher; stockers
and feeders, csc. al zoe. lower.
! Sheep Receipts, 5000: compared with
a week ago, killing classes OF lambs ana
Hight yearIings. sf25Tl66 lower: sheer
and heavy ysarlings, 76c. ati lower
! feeding lambs about steady,
! KANSAS CITY, Nov. s---Hogs--Rc.
! ceipts, 1000: lower; heavy. {iTai790
butchers ~ Sbai'.sO; lights. |l7Ul7.sVi
| Cattie-.Receipts. 1900; steady; prime
steers. sli.bO1is25; Southern steers, Sc II
a al cow ,.oi ,sSSi0''O' heifer'' ''SOSi
sheep Receipts. none; nominaliy steady
| Lambs, tli6oalS.T6; yesrlings. ti0n
iiso; wethers. s9.5cd 1880; ewes $50
The sun., 1918-11-11
TODD sHIPYARDS CORPORATION
Year a. Convertible Gold Notes.
SINLINE MIMI AnTIl,E

Notice is hereby given, pursuant TO tbs
provisions OF Section 4, Article 1 Of this
1ndnnturs of Trust under which the above
Notes were issued that the sum nov in
hand, together with the sum t. he paid
into the sinking Fund ON December ID
1915, amounts to Eight hundred twenty
eight thousand two hundred twenty i've
and 7i-IOo Css2s.?2IID Dollars.
Sealed offers for ~ sale OF Notes at y
price not exceeding accrued interest ard
1917 Of the face amount thereof will he
received hv tho undersigned at any time
up to twelve u2) o'clock noon December
10th, 1915 at No. 2 Wall street. Now York
city, or No. III Montague Street Brooklyn.
New York.
Unless otherwise stated Offers may be
cepted pro rata. Offers should he marked
Tender Of Todd Shipyards Corporation
Notes" Payment for accepted Offers will
hr made December 18th. 1918. at our ONCE,
Wall Street. Now York. after which Sat"
interest on accented notes viii reaHe.
RROOKbYN TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee under Indenturo OF Trust
DATED. New York. Nov II, 1919.
The sun., 1918-11-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoBTGAGEs.,


ROAD leading from, KinEsbridse road to
road, issxsiS.1--Rathbonc and Roger
bone Williams, 40 Mum ay., Dogota.
j; atty. Title Quar- q T Co. 17s
Bway. assns. each. 81
SID ST aie E-George Werner, indiyld.
eNr, &c, TO Jno Hartmann, sss Halsey
a. Bk'yn, and ano. trus; atty. Hy
IBotty' so2 Bsny,;.:.....,,..";,. .sis.5oo
and ano, exrs. to John Eichier Brewing
,, ave e. Frey ,sss "a az, SOL 1850
to Title Guar 4 Trust Co, i7o Dway $4,000
80 9TH av-.Manhattan Say Instn TO
atty, Title Guar & Trust Co. l7s
1s2d st. n a. 1885 Q ~. av--Farmerr Loan
st; atty. Chas Noveiio. s2o Bway 900
to Alkaline u Uliman, 1913 N nth ct.
tecr'. Gl2 w 1i2th st.............s5,O0 900
Bronx.
TROTMAN AV, e cor Rowland st, l2T.4x
59ix127. 11x67.t--Imperial Embroidery
Co to Helene 3 Baumann. 2l2 Spring ut,
West Hoboken, N j; atty, s Hoilander.
BATHGATE Av. aas7--David stevenson
and ano, trus, TO Sarah Fitzpatrick, l24S
University av; atty. Tito Quar- & T Co,
-. -.
The sun., 1918-11-11
Toistoy Sees United Russia.

Count Ilya Tolstoy told an audience in
tho West Side Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday that out OF the
chaos in Russia will be built eventually
a substantial government which prob
ably will he called the United States OF
Russia. He estimated Russia's war
losses at 1000, 900 men and said aid was
urgently needed there now TO prevent
the Bolsheviki from carrying out the
threat to annihiiate the. educated
classes ... Oh. .S-.. %fsir- ttr.
The sun., 1918-11-11
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH. TRUSTEE.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Notice to Holdefs Of New York shipbuild-
Ing Corporation First Mortgage Thirty:
Year Five Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds. dated November I, 1915. due
November 1. l946.
Pursuant to Section / of Article -Four of
Ing Corporation to The Union Trust Conn
pany Of Pittsburgh. Trustee. dated Mo-
vember !. 1915. securing its First Mort
gage ThirtyYear Five Per Cent. sinking
Fund Gold Bonds, the undersigned Trustee
hereby gives notice that the bonds of such
issue will be purchased by the Trustee for
the Sinking Fund provided In said mort
One Hundred Eighty-scven thousand Five
Hundred 0lSi.5o0), being the moneys now
held by 1t in such Sinking Fund Tho
ers offers for the sale to It on NOVEMBER
2b, 1913. Of such bonds As provided in
said Mortgage. such offers shall in each
case be for all or any part Of the bonds 80
gate amount not exceeding an amount sum
cient as nearly as may be to exhaust such
moneys now held In the Sinking Fund will
be accepted Ptoyided that the price or or
addition TO accrued interest. one hundred
two and one-half per eentum do2hSl.
notify Sondhoidsrs WHOSE offer. ar. &C.
copied. so that delivery Of tho bonds
covered by such acceptance may be mad .
20 the Trustee at It's once in pittsburgh.
All offers must be in writing. be enclosed
In sealed envelopes. state the number Or
numbers Of tho bonds offered, and name
the price or prices at which the same are
offered e.
An offers must be received at the ON CO
OF the Trustee on or baforo noon Of No
THE Union TRUST COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH. TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh. Pa. November !. 1919
The sun., 1918-11-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SN~~>~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~- ~-~~~-~---~~>~~~~~~~-
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL 90.

Tho Board OF Directors OF The American
Cotton Oh Company on November 7, 1913.
declared a sem! annual dividend Of three
per cent. upon the Preferred Stock and
quarterly dividend OF ono per cent. upon
the Common Stock Of the Company, both
payable December 9, 1913. at the banking
House Of Winslow. Lanier & Co. 30 Cedar
St, New York CITY.
The Stock Tran:fer Books will be closed
on November IL, 1918, at p. ". and will
remain closed until December 9. 1913. at
~ ~ RANDOLPH cArI.IN, Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-11

>. PUMPKINS--Bbl., 75c. asl.25. RAD
iSHES-Nearby. 100 bchs. I.50Q2; Ro-
MAINE--Bsk.. I5Ts5c.; crate, Is q sac
SCALLIONS--Nearby. 100 bchs., STA 81.
SPINACH--Nearb,. Dbl, 7Sc.Usi51, bsk
t0c. q s5c.: virginia, bbl.. f6c Gsi5o,
SQCASH-Hubbard, bbl, T5catl.:5 mar
baga. Dbl. or bag. I.50al.I5; white. bsk..
3oI6oc:. Dbl or bag. slal.5o. IONA
ToES--NeIrby, crate. 7ic n8226: carrier,
i5c. q 3:,2J: south Carolina. ID bsk.
5oR soc: California. ripc, lug, s2d3.25;
green. lug. Sl9I.S);- dollhouse, H., 900 2Ir
wATERCRESS--! CARLY, 100 bchs, S2J
The sun., 1918-11-11

pRospEcT Nv. . 9 cor iSsth ct, i7.ixioo
---Francis5 Mondscbein TO Abr Darn. bS2
. 900. Now I. ,yrs. So atty, il GsttiisS.
EAGLE Az. 577. W ., ?S.ixi2o--John d
sWay, Nov N iysss ans sle y fSss So TT
T Co. 100 Bway .ti7, 900
The sun., 1918-11-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
PRINCI AL REALTY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING oF

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCkHOLDERS
Tho annual meeting of stockhoiders of
PRINCIPAL REALTY COMPANY, New
York corporation. will be held at its ONCE.
No. 60 Wall Street, New York City. New
York, on November 18Th. 1918, at $500
O'clock p NJ, for the purpose OF electing n
Board OF Directors. Two Inspectors OF
Election. approving the actions OF the d.
rectors and officers for the preceding year
and the Transaction OF any and all other
business that may properly come before the
meeting. J. #. CURTIN, Secretary.
Dated, November 4th 1918.
The sun., 1918-11-11

All United states Treasury certificates OF
indeht ness OF series ~ ID, dated August
G. 1918 and maturing December 5. 1919.
are hereby called for redemption on No
vember 81. 1918, at par and accrued In
terest, pursuant to the provision for such
REDEEM tiou contained In the certificates.
on November 81, 1919, interest on all GER
tncatcs OF said series will cease 20 accrue,
W q. McApoO. Secretary OF the Treasury.
November 8. 1918.
The sun., 1918-11-11
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

cATHAR1H1 ST, " .. IS Oak 81. 2isx
lO5-Rth'cca Kaufman agt Harry Abra-
Rams ct lpertitionI: attJs. House.
Grossman & Forhnus.
18Th ST. =, 256 Amsterdam av. i9S
loa.2--Geo II Church agt Sadie o r
Mckenna ct nj foreclosure of mort
gnge): atty, II NJ Beilinger..
The sun., 1918-11-11
BROWN SHOE COMPANY. INC.

st. Louis, Mo. November !. 1915
The Board OF Directors OF the Browa
Shoe Company. Inc, at meeting held IT,
day declared a dividend of $3.50 per cha "a
upon tho Common Stock OF this Company.
payable December First. 1919. TO common
stock holders OF record at the close of bust
ness November Twentieth. 1915,
WA, KRAIL, Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-11
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL Co

A dividend OF 800 tTl on the common
stock has been declared this dag. payable
December ., 1915. TO Common stockhold =
ars OF record ut tho close OF business No.
vcmber II. 1913.
JAMES T.. ASHLEY.
Ecc'y & Treas
November L. 1913.
The sun., 1918-11-11
New England stock sales.

Spec'dI Despofch 20 THE SuN.
BosToN. Nov. 1o.--Sales of New Eng
land manufacturing and other securi-
ties for the week included:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
SUNNY TALES FOR
LADS AND LASSIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
Goodby and luck" and thanking her
he rode away.
BY dawn the next morning he came
upon a calm peaceful lake, and ex-
hausted he threw himself upon the
shore where the waters could lap mis-
feet.
When he awoke from his enchant-
ment he was laying on a beautiful
couch Of crimson and gold brocade.
and the large hall with the aIcoves
and balconies and the large center
dome was made from quaint pink sea
shells. The hall was hung with silks
and satins and radiant glow per-
vaded over everything. This was
beauty In its loveliest form.
Then the queen mermaid approach
ed. and he told her his quest OF the
diamond.
In a soft musical voice she answered:
Because /. too. have seen your prin-
cess I consent" and taking the
sparkling diamond from her bosom she
gave it TO him and the shepherd boy
fell on his knees. and pressed the
charm the old woman had given him.
and wished to be a swan.
No soner said than done and he
plunged into the sea waters ana
reached the shore thinking ever of
Elva. Belvry was rather surprised to
meet the fairy queen there.
"Well done, Belvry, Elva is yours"
and the fawn leaped out of the woods
and vanished, and Elva, the little
golden-haired princess, was in his
arms.
And the princess and the shepherd
boy lived happily ever after. for the
king consented to their marriage and
the knight was never heard from
again.
When he was half asleep a soft
chanting murmur awakened him, and
looking out he saw Father Neptune in
his shell chariot followed by his train.
They all surrounded him and a mer-
maid murmured: ''Di fau merro,"
and Belvry remembered nothing more.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Back to Simple Life,
With Newest Implements

1t may seem odd that the peaceful
pursuit of agriculture is one of the
first to profit by the inventive genius
OF war, but 1t is a fact. The reason
Is not far to find. The food question,
always humanity's foremost material
interest, becomes the supreme prob
lem of war.
Nations win or lose on their food
resources. Agriculture everywhere is
speeding up to its greatest production
capacity to meet the immediate and
all dominating need.
When war ends mans thoughts turn
back to the land. 1t Is there that re-
construction and progress immedi-
ately begin.
That is why motor farming Is q
more or less familiar subject to ev-
erybody these days. Even the city
school children know something about
It. Yet we have little more than be-
gun the new epoch Of power in our
great big American farm industry.
When this war is over I predict that
more city people will be going out to
see how work Is done on Americas
millions of acres Of original food
manufacturing plants-and many Of
these will stay there.
Out of the civil war me benefits
which forecast the farming efficiency
we are realizing today. The Avery
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
We're Over There Now.

We're over there now boys. we're over
there now,
Let's keep up the fire. well show them
how.
Let's fire to left. let's fire to right
Till every Hun is out of sight.
A little closer we're gaining ground.
Hark! methinks 1 hear Old Liberty's
sound;
The same old bell OF Seventy-six.
Well show the Kaiser he's in an
awful fix.
Press on soldier boys, press on and
win,
Well never give up till we reach
Berlin.
Now up to the top and down the side
We're over there now and we'll turn
the tide.
Well show the Kaiser he's not so
grand
Americas first he'll understand.
Hoe! "lettle" more time is all We
need.
Den uber Germany she'll fly indeed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
What Wins in Wall Street.

winner must have brains. Lucky
strikes occur now and then, but they
are the exception and not the rule.
The winner is the man who can fore
cast events by training, experience,
or instinct. Somehow. he senses things
In advance of their occurrence. and
prepares himself accordingly. A man
may pass a building where a fire
shoulders and discover it by the
smell Of smoke and prevent a catss-
trophe. Perhaps a hundred have pass
ed the same building without sensing
the situation.
Lord Curzon once spoke of IAN in
telligent anticipation of events before
they occur" 1t is this kind of in
telligence that wins fortunes in Wall
Street, that makes men successful in
real estate deals and in business oper-
ations of all kinds, that enables the
workman to seek out the best job
with the best chances for promotion.
1t Is the foresight of the statesman
that wins wars, creates commerce,
upbuilds industries, and thus estab-
fishes the foundatiens Of national
prosperity. -Leslie'a
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Planter. Is a striking illustration.
Above are two illustrations Of the
planter OF yesterday and today.
1t originated In the mind OF Rob-
ert H. Avery. a young soldier, while
he was in Andersonville prison. With
smooth space of ground as his
drawing board, and a pointed stick
for his pencil. he made his first draft
OF his planter and cultivator. 1t
helped him to forget his illness dur
ing eight months in the prison.
He built his first working model on
Kansas homestead. soldiers
claim. 1t worked on his farm and on
others. Then Robert H. Avery re-
turned to Illinois and he and his
brother. Cyrus N, formed q partner
ship, which was the beginning Of the
Avery Company.
That was over forty years ago-be-
fore the internal combustion engine
was anything more than q dream.
The Avery Motor planter and cultiva-
tor today does not look much like its
daddy. Nor did the first factory sug-
gest the big Peoria plan which makes
motor farming machinery for every
part of the civilized world.
Such are the beginnings brought
about by the civil war. Who can tell
what unimagined improvements will
come out Of the present worlds strug-
gle?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
An Elegy to Our Soldiers.

Our noble boys were laid to rest
They slumber now on Frances breast.
And all that we can do or say
Avails naught; We can only pray
Pray that We may live to see
The price they paid for liberty.
And let US write their names in gold
Upon life's page worn record old
That those who come in the future
day
May know the debt they had to pay.
For they have given their blood-let
US pause
The first to help our country in her
cause.
Above those graves, so fresh, SO new,
At half-mast floats Old Glory true.
She clings to them in death and life
Twas love that impelled the sacrifice.
A little wooden cross stands at the
head
And silently keeps its vigil of the
dead
Written in blood forever on honor's
scroll
The glory of the world-America's
honor roll.
Perhaps the banner droops as 1t flaps
DER the sod.
But it's a symbol of love 'twixt the
soldier and God.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
France to Get Syria.

its borders touch only Russia, and
| there seems no way in which Brit
ish armies can at present force
Turkey to grant Armenian independ-
ence.
| So much for the contested terri
torial points. All the allies, of
course, are unanimously agreed that
Belgium and France must be evac-
uated and restored, and that the
enemy must clear out of Italy, Ser
bia and Rumania. Opinion regard
ing indemnities is at present so con-
fused that analysis is difficult, and
perhaps inadvisable, inasmuch as
the detailed pronouncements of
Lloyd George and Wilson maintain
ed discreet silence on the sub
ject. .
1t must be insisted upon that the
I. change in opinion 1 have indicated
does not mean a scamper towards
pacifsm. All the moderations in
terms discussed by responsible men are
based on the supposition that nego-
tiations can be opened with a gov
ernment responsible to the Reichstag
majority, and hence responsible to the
German people. England would fight
for years rather than make any sort
of peace with Hindenburg, Ludendorff,
Tirpitz & Co.
An example of the recent cynical but
important change in influential Ger
man opinion. caused perhaps by real
ization Of the fact that war no longer
pays, is an article by DR.. Georg
Gothein, a member of the Reichstag
who has hitherto supported the war,
published this week in the Berlin
Tageblatt DR.. Gothein .remorseless-
ly demolished the falIacies of the mill
itary party in words which must have
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

One of the crying needs of the
war is for a greater production of
wool. California's response was an
increase of $4,000 pounds this
year. making the total clip $780,
600 pounds. The number of sheep
reported in 1916 was 2,524,Ooo., The
increase. as Indicated by the wool
clip. has exceeded 100000.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

drawn down the wrath Of the authori-
ties IL printed in Germany even three
months ago. So far as is known here,
nothing has happened either to DR..
Gothein or to the paper which print
ed his views.
Many influential politicians, he
states without mentioning names. who
would resent being called pacifists are
now adopting the pacifist view of
world that has done with the appeal
to force and substituted the reign OF
reason"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
ReadJustment of Europe.

Only second in difdculty to the terri
torial readjustment of Southeastern
Europe Is the Alsaee-Lorraine ques-
zion. Everyone is willing to fight ito
ths DEATH as Lloyd George said, for
a 'treconsideratiqn'' Of this problem.