davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-18
TODD SHIPNARDS CORPORATION
Year 90 Convertible Gold Notes,
SINLfNE


Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the
provisions % Section I. Article Z of the
1ndenture OF Trust under which the above
Notes were issued, that the sum now in
hand, together with the sum to be paid
into the sinking Fund on December 10
1918, amounts to Eight hundred twenty
eight thousand two hundred twenty ave
and l-l00 &S2s 225.7D Dollars
Sealed Offers for the sale OF Notes at a
price not exceeding accrued Interest and
1919 of the face amount thereof will no
received by. the undersigned at any time
up 10 twelve G2D o'clock noon December
J0th. 1918. Mt No. . Wall Street New York
city, or 10. III Montague Street, Brooklyn,
New York
Unless otherwise stated offers NAV be sc-
cepted pro rata. Offers Should he ma rk cd
''Tender Of Todd Shipyarjs Corporation
Eotes," Payment for accepted offers will
be mado December 18th. 1918, at our office
Wall street New York. after which date
interest on accepted notes will cease
BROOKI.HN TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee under Indenture Of Trust
DATED New York, Nov II, 1915.
The sun., 1918-11-18
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
PiTTSBuRGH. TRUSTEE.
NOTICE.

PITTSBURGH. TRUSTEE
Pittsburgh. Pennsy Iyanin.
Notice TO Holders of New York ShIphuIId-
ing Corporation First Mortgage Thirty
Lear rive Per Cent. sinking Fund Gold
Bonds, dated November /. 1916. due
Pursuant to Section ! OF Article Four OF
tho Mortgage of the New York Shipbuild-
Ing Corporation TO The Union Trust Com
Ncmber ]. 1915 securing its First Mort
gage Thrty-Year Five Per cent Sinking
tund Gold Bonds, the undersigned Trustee
hereby gives notice that the bonds of such
issue will be purch sed by the Trustee for
tho Sinking Fund provided in said mort
gage, TO an amount sufficient to exhaust
one Hundred Eighty-seven Thousand Five
hundTed tSleI,5OOl. being the moneys now
held BY II In such sinking Fund. The
Trustee hereby invites from the bondhold-
ers oners for the sale to II on NOVEMBER
said Mortgage, such offers shay in each
case be for all or any part OF the bonds 80
oHered The lowest offers to the aggre-
gate amount not exceeding an amount sum
moneys now held in the Sinking Fund will
De accepted provided that the price
prices accepted viii in no event exceed, in
addition to accrued interest, one hundred
Two and one half per centum CO2I5G).
As soon as may he, on or after November
Is. 1918, the undersigned Trustee will
eepted, SO that delivery OF the bonds
covered by such acceptance may be made
70 the Trustee at Its office in Pittsburgh.
Pennsylyania, on November 25. 1918.
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,
An offers must be received at the once
OF the Trustee on or before noon Of No.
vember IS. 1918.
OF PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh, Pa, November !, 1918
The sun., 1918-11-18
Reduced Taxation.

an lnIluenCe mas Deen the
decision of the Government to abandon
its Original programme Of war taxation
and to reduce to $4,000, 600, 900 the
amount of taxes provided in the revenue
bill This downward revision will mean
that the country may be relieved of the
burden Of paying eXorbitant taxes dur
ing the reconstruction period when our
business men are lahoring as best they
can to place their affairs on peace
footing. There will he no objection to
continuing the loans to the Allies which
Secretary McAdoO asserts would he not
only a friendly act, but also n policy of
enlightened selnshness." But there Is
every reason to hope that these advances
will be provided through direct loans for
that purpose instead OF taxing the peo-
pie to provide a fund out OF which
these advances may be made.
1nasmuch as these advances are really
productive. investments on which the
Government is certain to collect interest
and ultimately the principal. the people
should not be taxed to provide the
money II the law is changed so as to
permit quarterly payments for profits
and income taxes on the 18th day of
March, June. September and December.
tho money market will be protected
from the strain that Is often witnessed
around tax day
Through other changes the Treasury
authorities are seeking to make the tax
law more acceptable to the people at a
time when they will be sufficiently bur-
dened In providing for the pressing en-
gagements of the readjustment pAriod
The revised Treasury figures suggest
that during the seven remaining months
OF the present fiscal year the tax on in
dustry will be reduced % per cent. from
the original estimates. while only So
600, 900, 900 or $4,000 200, 900 wlll have to
be raised through loans.
In this way the financial position OF
the principal tax paying corporations
will be protected and the investment
markets will be safeguarded from the
disturbance incident to the fiotation of
immense Government loans. The proba-
bllity IL that most of these suggestions
will be adopted by thS Senate Finance
Committee, so that the revenue bill win
The sun., 1918-11-18

1918 1916
Transactions 844462O 246o7s5 e46457o January
The sun., 1918-11-18
70 THE HOLDERS OF
Combustion Engineering Corporation
Twenty Year 81 Debenture Bonds, dated


@"e"'' A'"' v" = nfnenlnre BOnuh, dated
April !. 1914.
sealed offers Tor tho sale of sufficient NJ
the above mentioned bonds to the Sinking
Fund TO exhaust the sum OF SEQ 900 will be
received al the Trust Department of the
undersign"d up 10 O'Clock T. NJ on
wednesday. Noy. 20, 1918 Bonds accepted
VIII be paid for on Saturday, November "a,
l'ls. and interest on accepted bonds Will
cease on such date.
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
ony and all offers or to accept any offers
In wholc,or IN part
lpniCll lScw York. November ls 1918
hANK1RS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
~ H. r. WILSON. Jr. Vice President.
The sun., 1918-11-18

Week Ended November Is, 1918.


10 January to date 1876 O18o79 1861 925748 186143454
The sun., 1918-11-18
Limited Use OF Tin Plate.

These regulations represent irrrr.s-
siorI' TO use tin plate in n limited way In
these Industries. the previous rex -
tons having denied the industries co.,
tin plate. There Is n disposition to pre-
die; n short supply OF the cn1nmol.lv
next year, and particularly so bv rc'-
son OF the present restriction on "s
manufacture. BY the ruling uf q ~"
months Ego the mills were restricted %
an operation OF 20 per cent. during tho
present quarter. and thus far th"v haE
hardly received sufficient steel 10 r.-
;nblc them TO operate at this rate. a
doubts are entertained whether jhH
viii he any impruVcment in the sup
in fhe near future.
The pig iron market continues e. 49,
nant and deliveries continue To hc un =
on contracts and alterations Whl,, '..'7
Is no change in the Government ..u'..'
Of distribution. Buyers show 40 d s,.us'-
ton To inquire for ncN1 years deliveries
Lower prices are expected eyeu'.lI"
in company with lower steel rri'n0. h.'
there arc some observers who think o. r,
In future profits VIII he distributed Il .
ferently, because III the past three ,0-S
there has been much more stccl v'~'
construction than blast furnace cous''
tim
The sun., 1918-11-18
STEEL TRADE KEEPS
ON WAR TIME BASIS
Pittsburg Reports Only Few
Withdrawals of Ordnance
Orders.
LABOR LITTLE AFFECTED
Tin Plate Demand Expected to
Increasc-Pig Iron Mar.
ket Stagnant.
Special despatch 10 THE SIN

I1s
Ing the predictions OF certain iron aud
steel men last week. when the signing ~
the armistice was announced t'at
wholesale cancellations were in order.
there has been none so far of the rfcat
munition contracts in western pcnns,l.
vania. eastern Ohio and West v.rrinj,
| The Pittsburg office Of the Ordnance
| Department is in touch with every NOVA
| of the War Industries Board. so far "a,
| munition contracts are concerned, AMI
| they say that while there have been
| some withdraw OF ordnance otder,
! they were small. and before stopping
them the Government ascertaincd that
'ot a large number OF men was EN-
II Dyed on them.
In their cancellation the Federal .l-
tbs rites put into actual practice hs
pcNAcy of labor readjustmcnt which wa,
deta mined upon last week as a national
PROM anime. This policy regarding H..
Dor A. to release men from war work
only "a rapidly as peace tasks can be d.
velopta for them.
Large Contract Signed.
or couAse. It is felt that there viii la
some imiNdrtant cancellations in the steel
trade in lrief time and shell orders are
expected to be among the first on phch
work will he stopped. While business
is in the tyansitory period from psr
time to peace time basis. the machinery
OF the war time basis continues to fuHc-
ton to n cerN in extent. as was Illus
trated by the "a ct that a few dave ago
a steel interest signed a contract a.
ready signed by Washington authorities.
covering a large quantity Of certain
military material which il is altogether
obvious will be needed.
Contracts have lSeen cancelled -
plates and other ma. erial that wou'd
have been required at tho shipyard eN-
tensions that have recently boon
dropped. such as those at the Alameda
yard in California. There have boon
no cancellations of contracts Tor ship
material except against such prospective
yards.
After all the talk about the stopping
OF work on the Neville Island plant
It can now be authoritatively stated
that the project will be carried through.
although in somewhat modified forW.
The false reports no doubt came from
the fact that there were cancellations
on various items. and arose partly from
the l6 inch and IS inch gun portions
OF the plan being dropped. The pro-
grammc OF the plant az TO the manu-
facture OF II inch and Il inch guns arl
ammunition will he carried out nearlv
as originally planned. and the open
hearth steel plant Of six or eight fu--
naces will also be built.
The House Committee on Apprapr-
atoms recently refused 10 set aside A
large additional sum OF money for Me-
vile Island asked by the War Depart
ment. Funds already available, how
ever, should certainly cover = very
large TLant as there is s45.oo0.O0O -
I he pl1,r IL self and "a 00O ma
The sun., 1918-11-18

Sales High. Low Las, Chre
500 so v SasoT% 8 o. : 81 y ~ 3. :.
1850 4 r c Metals u ~ ~
l1Oo Atlanta .....,....t 5 Az = u
$685. Big Ledge Cop... IL IL
5000 Booth Mining..t az Al.
23i0o Bos 4 Montana. 4 so 10 as ~
1900 Butte New York. u u ~
s220O Caledonia ........t % IS n Il
52i00 Cal 4 Jerome e.is 5.ls e.Is : ~
$500 Canada Copper. 2k 2l.l6 .I.l6 Lid
it700 Candalaria Min. Is % -
l0Soo Cons Arizona...,.3 3,ls 1915 IL +i,l6
1900 Cons Cop Mines 6 81 81 a
iSSDD Cresson Gold. ST. "a a
bl35 Eureka .Croesus . IA ~ II!
2OO First Nat Cop.% aiI p o.. - u
400 Fortuna MI 20 ~ 10
gao Gold Cons ........t 60 ~ %
$500 Gold Florence ~ IL l. IL -
%@ Gold Kewanas".t ~ = ~
800 Gold Silver Pickt 81, az
;SoS Grea. Bend; ......t 5 Al M II
ets0 Hecla fiinlng.....s s.ls 5N 81 -S.ls
,ssS Hove Hove sound sound ~ ~ a. r Z
tSe' Jumbo EIt.-..",t rs 10 :.
The sun., 1918-11-18
Scarcity OF Pig Iron.

Pig iron has been scarce Of !ato Ice. "a
the fact that consumption by iron f,.u-
dries WAS light, and it might be- r.s'
both fouudrics ana steel works a't,... 'r.
Ia run full there would not II, ,..E-.
pig iron for everybody, In such . ..-
the blast furnace mon would be- al, 20
command most OF the profit. The r.l'..
remains quotable at the set limits .f
lows; Bess"mer, $500; bn-si,. s., s..
> foundry. S3i; malleable. $3iJu; af-.
S33.
Offerings of furnace coke IN '., n'.H
market continue practically NIL uH'-
ings OF foundry coke are on about tna
same scale as formerly, but in the ,l-;
week or two they have not been ..-
sorbed with as much avidity as fo~U.''''
The general run Of fouudrios arc .''
busy, partly on account OF estrl,,C. r.--
plies Of pig iron
Coke screenings from old dIw'r
not meeting rs ready sale e. tu.
the domestic fuel situation h,jUE
ter shape than formerly, 80 that l,.'.. ..
to fuel more expensive than cu1
50 common, Tho market remain. ~.
bic at the set maximum limits ns b..
lows: Furnace. Sc: foundry. SeNC''.
two hour selected, 81; crushed. "N.
three-quarter inch screen, sI30. "l"'n
screenings, over one-half inch. 81 50,
The sun., 1918-11-18

hai.ge. ISIS. nv.l
HIgh. [ Low 10 81 Nsles.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and family v's'
tied at the Levitt home Sunday:
Orion and Willard Murch |eft Mon
day for Glasgow, Mont, to lock for
land. .,;,,, ,.f+
Monday for Bismarck for q weeks
Miss Anna Gjernes from Oakley,
Minn., is visiting at the knut heihng
Mr Urban's sisters from South Da-
,,oto oro here visiting at the Urban
home. c:-A,
Snring Brook visited in the berg on
N.Y. and Mrs. Roy Udy have been
visiting with relatives here for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family
from Reach are visiting here for the
past few days.
Mrs. Stueland and son came up
Friday to see their new home which
is being erected.
Miss Lily Ellingson spent several
davs this week visiting with rela-
tives in Williston.
Mr. Swenson's brother and family
from Velva are visiting the Swenson
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and son,
Hugh Milton, from Rawson, visited
at the Levitt home Sunday.
Mrs. Theo Beachler and Mrs. Chas.
Gimberling left for two weeks visit
at Reserve and West Fork, Mont.
Marie Ginther who has been at
at Spring Brook for the past six
weeks returned to Epping Sunday.
A bridge gang are here from Min
neapolis putting in a bridge near Ot-
to Christopherson's farm north of
town.
Ed Erickson and family returned
Thursday from Eckhart, Mimi, where
the yhave spent the last four weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uggen and family
left in their car Monday for two
weeks trip through the eastern part
of the state and Minnesota.
Mrs. Bert Ringey and children ar
rived Monday night for a weeks visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs,
Packard and her sister Mrs. o. A.
Bella.
Charlie, Harvey, Francis Carpen.
ter, returned from Wolf Point and
Reserve where they have spent the
last three weeks visiting at the homes
of their uncles.
Mrs. King and children left fol
Granville and other points in the
eastern part of the state, Monday fol
a two weeks vacation. 1mong Haney
will take Mrs. Kings place at the
central office for the two weeks.
Mrs. Mcconnell entertained Mrs
Harry Gimberling, Mrs. Chas. Gin
berling, Mrs. Seaton MRS. Beachler
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11

HAPPY HOLLOW
BY a Stam Correspondent:

]. E. Pettis is suffering from blood
poison in his hand.
Ion Brown is working for Mr..
Hartman at present.
Roy Field and family took supper
at T. F. Burns Friday.
Mildred Blair is spending her va
cation with Mrs. John Hill. s
Sumner MacWilliams called at the
John Hill home last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Petty is going to Dahl's
on camping trip this week. .
Mrs. Lloyd Petty spent Monday
night at the w. H. Petty home
Sylvia Hartman visited her friend,
Miss Mary Rhodes of Williston, over
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Field visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Aaen,
of Alexander.
Mrs. Schumacher was calling in
Happy Hollow on Red Cross business
Friday morning.
Mrs. J. E. Pettis and Mrs. John
Hill spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Alva Fenton, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Head spent part
of last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Alva Raulston of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pettis called
Saturday on. Mrs. J. C. Field who is
seriously i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Dickey.
Stephen Field accompanied Roy
Field and family to Madoc Sunday.
He went to drive the car and return
ed to Williston by train Monday
morning.
Mrs. Radnor Smith who is spend
ing the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Laird, in Williston, gave quilt
ing party for her mother last Thurs
day to which number of Happy Hol-
low ladies were invited.
The Happy Hollow Red Cross
branch held their regular meeting on
Sunday. Most of the members were
present and also several visitors
among whom were Mrs. Fred Alpaugh
and children of the Muddy Valley
Red Cross branch, and Mrs. Rhodes
and daughter Miss Mary of Williston'
It was decided that this branch be
represented at the Fourth of July
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gimberling were
in Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Markell spent Mon
day at the Rem home.
Miss McCradie left Friday for sew
eral days visit at Tioga.
Mr.. Lindsey left this week for his
old home at Maple, MINI.
Knut Helling and family returned
from Williston Monday.
Miss Ellingson a sister of Filing
Ellingson is visiting here.
The Scogen girls returned Friday
from several days visit at Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bicklin left Tuesday
for their new home in Canada.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Miss McCradie
and Mrs. Louis Levitt, 1T . Red
Cross ca. The afternoon was spent
with the usual work
Glenn and Fred Blegen, Bud and
Francis Carpenter, Clarence and Mr..
Lee, Chas. Chance, Edith Cote, Vir-
gil Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bella,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore, B. Haney,
Louis Levitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
spent the Fourth in Williston.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11
EPPING
BY . stan Correspondent

T. Bella was in Williston Sunday.
Mrs. w. Haney spent Tuesday in
Williston.
Mr.. Schaaf was passenger to Will
liston Sunday.
A baby boy has arrived at the J.
Bakkin home.
MI. Brekke left for the cities with
cattle this week.
o. A. Bella transacted business in
Williston Tuesday.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11
SPRING BROOK

Next Sunday the Red Cross meets
at Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lucas.
Mrs. Nose Cartier's relatives from
Wildrose spent the 4th with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carriers at the Albright grove.
Mr.. George Hellyer and L. G. Will
liams attended the annual meeting Of
the Farmers Elevator Co., at Zahl
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanes went to
the city Monday to settle for the re-
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11
Rheumatism Arrested

lfyou suffer with lame muscles OF
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at.
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purity your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while It also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impusities. SCOTS 10 helping thous.
euds who could not find other relief.
0soet BeWDe. Bjoo0Asld, NJ.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11

treatments purchased there for the
Fourth and the balance Of the pro-
ceeds turned over to the Red Cross
association.
Mrs. George Addyman accidently
Continued on page %
Williston graphic., 1918-07-11

Celebration by . float in the parade
and also by . refreshment stand 1T
the fair grounds. The next Happy
Hollow Red Cross dance will be given
at the Armory in the near future. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED.

FLA. AVE, i766-One large
furnished front room near
bath; use of parlor; suitable for
two young ladies. Call North
23t9. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

iith ST. N W., Iso-psubIs r0sn, cenVsaisll
10 Govsrnmene ef1ces. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

CEDAR ST., 4i5-Takoma
Park-One or two nice rooms
with small French-kmerican
family, for army and navy or
government employees only;
meals if desired. Col. 6544. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
wANTED-rRNANTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TO RUY AtfLTI6RAPH fully equipped :
RENFoRD L, HOLMES. 3-i-s2S Southern
Bldg,
wANrED-wUl give you best cash prices
for all kinds OF furniture. NOTES ETRNI,
TCRE STORE, Su l. 81. n, W. Phone
Franklin .oiS. lfe2S-o
DESK ROOM or mail privilege with stem
ographsr service and phone BOX ~, Times
efhcs. mhlSu
CASH prices paid for old clothes and shoes
q WLADOVSKY. I7ls 7th q ". W,
Phone North $40.
NyLIY Throw your clothes sway We pas
VIVA fancy prtceG. Ph. Frank Hn-J, We
call promptly. ~Tsn6lsx. y The tAilnr- IA D nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

u ST. 8. T.. kS-Bright front room. suitable
for gentlenlsn: an modern eonveniences,
hetUesn car lines; phone service.
col. nd, 1iSs--Attraetiva room for TIVE
army Or naval ofneers; southern exposure,
90 NJ Pisasant car line Phone Col. 61II.L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06


RIDE A BICYCLEl
Adlake for $1.225 a Week.
CHESTER COGSWELL,
3019 NJ st. n. w, West 1859.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
SMALL MARE-In fosl: one yearlQid eolti
runAbout. surrey and harness: one faulty
surrey. three delivery wagons. CENTRA{.
AUTO AND WAGON WORKS, rear ll3 ESS
81. ". W. Il
COMBINATION noRsf-spiendId sound
and gentle; bargain for right party; with
or without rat saddle, bride, harness.
COLONEL GAPEN. 30 y st n. w., or
phone Col. Ssf. 20
THREE TOOd working horses for sale?
wagon sets o, h.rnss res Apply so' lcta
SEVEN HORSES aud mares and seven de-
livery wagons. Rsar,tes Pa. ave. n. ".
mh9T-sIt
50 SETS second hand single aud double team,
buggy, surrey and ploU harness, riding aad-
dies and brides. ID collars AL kinds; ehslpI
coEEvslPs. 40 llth, cor. " W. W. sasa
CHAMBERS STABLES
GIg 18th ST. n. W.
Horsss hired by day. week or month "a
SADDLE HORSES
PHONE MAIN zoos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-31
The Baby-Saver in London.

London, July 25 Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The man
reputed to be the worlds most sue
cessful baby-saver has come to Lon
don to save lives for the British en-
pire and thereby replenish wars raw
ages. He is DR.. TRULY King, found
er of the Royal New Zealand Society
for the Health of Women and Chill
dren, an organization that has re-
duced the infantile death rate in
New Zealand from about SIS in 1000
to 4S. The New Zealand government
has lent him for year to the moth
er country to teach women here how
to care for their young.
Every mother" he says, "ought to
be told the full extent of maternal
responsibility and privilege. The
child may well ask of his mother
when he comes to know what makes
or mars a human being more than
any other factor of life: Did you give
me the milk which the good God gave
with every mother or did you rob me
Of my birthright.'
1t is not, according to DR.. King,
the poor and ignorant who fail most
in parental duties. He adds:
The burden of bearing children is
for the most part, taken up by peo-
pie who have the least means, and in
a large proportion Of cases, they set
an example as regards natural nu1s-
ing and personal care-in two words,
complete motherhood-which is so
often shirked by those of ample
means and leisure. Civilized nations
are recruiting their populations from
parents who, relatively speaking, have
failed in the battle of life from one
cause or another, and not from those
who have succeeded -