davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
hterborough Consolidated
Corporation
To tke Holders Of
lnterhorough-M metropolitan Company
Collateral Trust
Fom-and-a-half Per Cent. Gold Bonds

In view of the failure of Inteborough Rapid Transit Com
pny make for the dividend upon stock and the
senen danger Of default the payment of the annual install
of interest due April the 1nerboroug Metro
potan Company Collateral Trust Fouranda aha Per Gold
Bonds the undersigned Protective Committee has been formed
order that Bondholdes may be position concerted
action Bondhoders accordingly invited
to deposit their bonds before March 3d. 1919 with
Guaranty Trust Company of New York, 14o Broadway,
New York City, as Deostay under Deposit Agreement dated
February under which the Committee acting
bonds must be accompanied by the April 1o1o all
quent coupons and ownership certificates accordance with the
Federal Income Tax Law registered bonds accompanied
by properly executed transfers thereof blank Against
deposits the Depositary will its transferable certificates
deposit Copies of the Deposit Agreement may obtained at the
Office of the Depositary
New York, March TO- 1910.
C1RAYsoN Mp MURPHY Chairman
JOHN McI1uGH,
CHARLES A. PEABODY,
CHARLES S. SARGENT In.
JAMES A. SrILLMAN,
FREDERICK STRAUSS
Committee
JozN A CR1sworD Secretary,
I%o Broadway, New York City.
CxAvArH & HENDERsoN. Counsel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Mining

Sales High Low Inst cbgs'
$500 $500 Nas-Br c NJ. 40 81 50
i5:S$ .SS ,.SS IN N 4. Ml"1'; s'a. + ( "a
sisSS S .Nfauta Hf1a a"''e.. ''. g 8 % T.,
lSiQo Big Ledge Cop IL "a r Il
sSSSSSSS ,5S' bsst sss's : Mont. 50 50 IS. 4S aS
$4,000 'tCaledonia NJ. 81 20 81 ="
4 ssSS AGO ca"ads s%' i Cop: Cop. 2" ii IL "a
2S62 2S62 'tCan,delaria g. 50 81
'7SSS 7aSS .css 'csS's'S N 8 Nj 7n 57[[s Io.- y
$500 Con Ariz SIN. IA 1le-- u
400 Con Cop Min. So 5 to
S300 Cresson Gold. 4aa ia .
500 FL Sal Silver. pa 2l9 W. IL
400 Eureka Cr NJ. " laa ~ -
loNOO StForence Sill. 80 rs 78 i
$500 "Gads6en . 43d 80 4
1000 Golden r NJ /, 5s +.
1920 fGodfed Con 10 NJ 1o I
ll475 sGoden G EXP 3ss 3aa 3a5- L5
2io00 ~TGold Merger. - az
5000 tGreat Bend 6
1000 Screen Mon NJ !, 4 Va
6o0e @THattic G NJ. as az 42
ia5S ia5S HeSls HeMs 81 Min, l. 8. 4Is 447s z
1850 tJumbo Ext. IS Y "a
100000 'tLone G. go 1oLe % e+17 %
2SsSSo Ss5" 4.1dhisSn5 ,tMaeNam M 49 49 g g -1e
296oo Magma Chief "a ~
409 Mason Valley pa :2ss 2ss- a.
15l0o F+Mother Lode 35 81 33 %
1900 nixon ;is'''E Nev.. ii 12' ss s2' 40 s =
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE soF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY or STATE. SIS:
THIS cERTlFlCATE. issued in dupll-
cate hereby ccrtiNes that the Dairyncn's
Manufacturing Company a domeatic stock
corporation. has nled in this ONCE on this
lat day OF March, 1919, papers for thS
voluntary dissolution of such corporation
under section 22l OF the General Corpora-
,ion Law. and that 1t appears therofrom
that such corporation has complied with
SAID & section Ion In order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand md the seal OF the
once of the Secretary OF State
lSEALl at tho City OF Albany this frst
day OF March. ono thousand nine
hundred and nineteen '''0
c. W. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary of state
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE s,l,d sISNts v
holders Of c. r Bishop INC, - st ths
It's Board OF Directors, Will he neU ploor.
ield Street. Borough OF Manhattan 1MarcA
Of New York. on the l4th dsy o.,,ross ., q
1919, at o'clock P. NJ. for the sp ue,sprpcr''
voting upon proposition thar the
ton be forthwith dissolved ~.ksx1s
DAVID II BROWN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Continued from Page IS
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no respcnsi-
bl'ty for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended March were reported
rs follows
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Bonds

Sales CooO omitted. High. Low Las. X
Sl7S "AT&T Y 6s vi 90 - $685. eos. ~
Am Tob 7s '1g1017s i0rs ms
'do Is 1928 1oSa4 1885, fosas-
254 ~Anaconda 6s W e7sa oTi- o7as
Seth 5 1913 wifOOss 7OOse ions
l6 Edo - % wi. 1914 fO1 i0iis :.
% @Rrad IS 81 WI 92l 92le OBJ
20 Canadian CIV Is ee5s 90 eosss
81 Fed Fm In 5s1OS7s 1887 1osas1
&c f Is l-y 10 1905 1901 10Ol>
346 %lll Cen 5las Wi 90 90 ess
so Flnt r T IS W % 90 eoss
81 @Ital l. 6s 1912 141l. 14fl-
@l.ac Gas - " 1O0sl loOss 1oostL
192 ~ Y T d Is " i1O0l, $751; 100i@I
IS "Phila Elec Is 96ia 90 e6s
p 'Rus Gov 5ias 60 So, 50
1870 "do 6ias $500 s. 81 81
1919 $50 Ry 6s i. eeas s9ls 9eH
- +Studebak IS '2l.1oo7s 1ooss i0oss- :,
11S "Sw&Co 6s wi'2li0O 9e5s 100
440 'Wil&Co cvcs vi 937s ga s3l-
"Unlisted tsell cents per sha~.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Financial News
from

Sales. High row IA
1000 s4Nor Butte D 20 10 ~ sNa
l4Q0 'Onondaga Min 3s -
zoe Ray Hercules. pa 81
llloo Rochester Min. % 10 1e%- /.
Sg0S S9oS sllyef s+s,lS c;5 Pix ese
2lsoo 1Stewart 80. l6 u 1sS -
1000 'TSummess NJ. 5
44QQ 'Tonopah Belm Sls S.. 81
S000 Tonopah Ext. q, 2 ~ {,
500 .Tonopah Min s. sz-
$500 'TTuolumne RIP SIS IS AZ
lSs55 United Eastern 5J4 asa 81
12200 ~ S Cont NJ. 1Ols o ~ -
1900 "Un Sulph NJ.
54oo *United Ext 50 sfo a." -
5000 *TWard Ms NJ 81 81 a -
$500 Wash Gold q 90 81 80
1850 West End Con Ia -
$500 White Cap VI IS z * i
5000 White Caps Ex p,
zoe 'Wh Knob c pf. IA "a ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Consolidated
Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 ,b,,u,
Following table gives total transactions 4,
the week ended March with the high Il,
and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Their Motto: Il Won't Work

Lima Beane says the !. W. VS. would
like to have the hookworm adopted as
the national brd.-Toledo Blade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

Maud Powell, the worlds foremost
woman violinist and most talented of
all American instrumentalists, will
favor Bismarck with the last concert
of her present tour tomorrow even
ing. After her appearance here,
Madam Powell will proceed direct to
New York, where she will join her
husband for much-needed rest. 81
Madam Powell has played almost
daily and in many instances several
times day since she began her pres
ent tour last October. Much of her
work has been done in great army
environments, where she has delighted
hundreds of thousands of Yanks in
training. More recently she has been
playing in the larger cities of the
coast. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane, and everywhere she was ac-
corded a genuine ovation.
In Bismarck Madam Powell will
play to capacity. Practically every
seat in the balcony and parquet has
been sold. The Thursday Musical
cluo, under whose auspices the con
cert is given did not originally intend
to open the gallery, but so heavy has
been the demand for seats that it was
announced today the gallery will be
opened and seats sold at SIS cents,
which will include war tax.
A Steinway grand to be used by
Madam Powell's accompanist, Axel
Skjerne, young Danish pianist who
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
CITY COMMISSION
CLOSES WORK FOR
LASTFISCAL YEAR

The Bismarck city commission clos.
ed its work for the fiscal year Mon
day, when it allowed the usual num-
Der of bills and drew the city's ,venire
for the May jury panel in district
court The matter of bonding Com
missioners ]. p. French and John A.
Larson, who take their seats this
evening, with the state bonding de-
partment as required by an act of the
10th assembly was brought up, but
Commissioner r. l.. Best declined to
concur with President Lucas and
Commissioner Bertsch in making
application to the state bonding de-
partnent for this protection, and the
matter was left open, for an adjourned
meeting this evening, when the min
utes of last evenings session will be
approved and other tag ends OF the
years business caught up.
Bsmarck's venire for the May term
Of district court, as drawn last even
ing, includes Oscar Vesperman, j. j.
White. B. F. Flanagan, H. j. Wood
mansee, A. C. Hinckley, George F.
Will, Lieut., Ward Preston, William T.
Kraft, William Pennell, Charles Ku-
pitz, j. J. Schfeigert l.. E. Maynard.
6ottfried Kickul C. w. Hensler, S. F.
Hollingsworth, Fl. S. Adams, ]. l.. Lar
son, F. A. La'hr, J. Asa Dawson, H. G..
Grove and F. A. Knowles, % in all. An
equal number of names will be drawn
by the couny commissioners, and from
this list the May jury will be drawn.
(, After the old commission finally ad-
j0urns this evening. the new commits
sion will convene, and John A. Lar
son and John P. French, succeeding
G. N. Kirk and r. l.. Best, will be
formally seated. Commissioner Best
made his adieux Monday evening. as
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
MAUD POWELL FAVORS BISMARCK
WITH LAST CONCERT OF PRESENT
TOUR HOUSE SOLD; GALLERY OPEN

has made a name for himself during
the two years he has been engaged in
concert work in America, is being
shipped from Fargo by express by the
Stone Piano Co., of the Gate City, to
be returned by express tomorrow
morning. In addition to accompanying
Madam Powell, Skjerne has three solo
numbers on "Wednesday evenings pro.
gram. .
Program.
! The program for orSWednesday's con
cert is as follows:
/. Mozart ~. ...... !. Allegro Aper:c
(From Concerto in "a" major)
2. Leku ....;..... Sonata in "G'' Major
1.-TWO movements) For Piano and
Violin. "
l Lento.
II Con Spirito.
3. Grasse ScEerzo, ITO Marguerite
Palmgren- Powell. -. "Maynight'
Sarasate !. =. Spanish Dance No. 8
4. Piano Solos u
Cyril Scott -. q. DanseN Negre
William Mason g. Crystal Spring
Rachmaninoff ........ Punchinello
5. Rimisky-Koraksoff E. Song of India
Carr. by PowelD In
Bazzini ........ Dance OF Imps
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
The Million Dollar Band will
give dance Friday night and Sat-
urday night after the show at
the Armory.
ERUPTIONS GO,
SO WELL DOES
POSLAM HEAL

-.
If it's Eczema, you need Poslam.
Poslam is right at home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching, soothing, cool
ing. Then going right ahead with the
work of healing. If you suffer, re-
member that Poslam's benefits are
yours easily, that it was made effec-
tive for the very purpose of aiding
YOU to have better, healthier and
more slightly skin. And all with no
risk, for Poslam will not, can not,
harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used if skin is tender
and sensitive. i''
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Help Is Needed to Restore
Strength and Vigor.

If YOU have been, through a siege Of
the flu. you know the, severe strain
which this disease puts on the system
The body is left sore, the nervous sys-
tenn is all out of gear, and It seems
that you will never get back your old
time health and strength.
just because you have been fortu-
nate enough to survive the ravages of
the flu do not make the common
mistake Of thinking that you are out
of danger. You must guard your
health now more carefully than ever,
and take every precaution. First of
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
EASTER CANTATA
AT EVANGELICAL

AM Easter cantataso Of exceptional
merit, entitled @"The Resurrection
Hope" will be presented at the Evan
gelical church at S o'clock next Sun
dayevening. The musical service will
be under the auspices of the Young
Peoples alliance, which extends cor
dial invitation to the public to attend
No charge will be made for admission,
but silver offering will be received
to assist the young people in raising
their missionary budget of $500.
which they hope to have completed
by May /. A detailed pregrem will be
published later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
MAUD POWELL
PLAYSC0NCERT
FOR PRISONERS
Famous Vi0linist and AccOmpan
list Delight Convicts at
State Penitentiary

An unusual treat was accorded pris.
oners at the state penitentiary this af
ternoon when Maud Powell, the violin
list who will bring together the music
lovers OF the Slope for her concert at
the Auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, brought the magic Of her violin
within, the prison walls.
Accompanied by a delegation from
the Thursday Music club and .ler &C
companist, Axel Skjerne. Madam Pow
ell visited the state institution this af-
ternoon, when she gave an i1npromp u
concert for the ITO inmates in the
prison auditorium. Madam Powell
has seldom played to more appre.
ciative audience, and her classical
numbers won as spontaneous applause
as did those Of more popular ma.
ture.
Plays for Everyone.
While we are in our infancy as q
musical nation" said Madam Powell
this afternoon, 1--WE are making rapid
progress. was delighted to find a
real musical awakening throughout
the northwest. l attribute this to a
general reaching out for the finer
things In music upon the part of all
music has had upon the thousands Of
young men who have had an opportuu-
ity Of hearing the best in training
camps. t Z fn& @ 2g r.
There is nothing SO mysteriously
technical in good music that anyone
wnONlikes music, and knows music
should not be able to enjoy It, To too
many Of us the term classical as ap-
piled to music has come to mean
something incomprehensible- mys-
terry whose beauties are withheld from
the unframed ear. That is not true.
lMozart's masterpieces are fully as
musical, in every sense as, intelli-
gible to-" any ear that appreciates
music as Louisiana or that finer pop
ular air, Smiles @4
II have been delighted, here in the
northwest, to find so many men in
my audiences, and oft-times they have
come alone, mot dragged in by their
ambitious wives. There was time
when a man was a trifle ashamed to
admit an understanding of or an ap-
probation for really good music. That
is not true today -. #h.@
Il play for everyone. ! even throw
In a trifle now and then for the 7. 3.
NJ, as our humorous papers call that
very important part Of our pleasure
seeking public known as the tired
business man." a.a , 24s,ra
Likes Our City. aa'D.5.
Madam Powell likes Bismarck.
"You have beautiful little city"
was her enthusiastic comment. She is
pleased in advance with the reception
which she ,issassured tomorrow even
ing. Shes has Mad twoa dsys of Com.
plete rest following an afduous" tour
.of skx 0nonths, and She will have an
other dAy Tor arecreation before she
appears at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening. Y
's@ Bismarck Is certain to see and hear
Maud Powell at her best gracious.
warm-hssrted, whole-s0lled, winning
American woman a finished artist of
wonderfully human perceptions; a
master of the most facile of musical
instruments; an Interpreter Of all that
is best and finest in music. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
AFTER -EFFECTSO OF "FLU" LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

all, you must build up your strength.
In your present weakened condition,
any trifling ailment will likely prove
serious. u
h Right now few bottles of s. S. S.
will prove of great value. This splen-
did tonic and purifier SO thoroughly
cleanses the blood of all impurities,
that the appetite is improved and new
life and vigor is added to the entire
system. Do not delay the important
work of getting back your strength,
but get bottle Of S. s. s. from your
druggist today.
Free medical advice can be had by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 249
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
PIane 9tl,nmer School..

Miss Minnie J, Nelson, state super
intendent Of pu5lic instruction, has
returned from Dickinson and Fargo,
where she conferred with normal
heads and county superintendents Of
schools relative to summer schools to
be conducted at the Dickinson and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
VICTORY BALL NEXT BIG EVENT
ON CAPITALS SOCIAL CALENDAR

Pacific wilHcbe the scene Of the at
fair. which promises to be one of u;l-
usual brilliance. A live-wire commit
tee is in charge of arrangements;
large list Of invitations have been
mailed and general response has
been received. A.@5 .t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Eastern Star Ioniaht.

at Bismarck cha pter, Order of Eastern
Star. will meet 4.at the Masonic tenn
pie this evening, when there will be
balloting and initiation. and full at
tendance of members is desired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
In Fargo.

F. w. Eeck of the firm of Barton e.
Beck, has gone to Fargo to establish
a district agency for the Provident or
Bismarck which will handle the busi-
ness Of the Red river valley. Mr.. Beck
has moved his family to. the Gate City,
where they will make their home Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

The annual dinner dance Of Bis.
marck council Knights of Columbus.
designated this year as Victory ball,
will mark the resumption of social ac-
tivities following a long lenten alb.
stinence next Monday evening.
The big dining room of the Grand
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Food and Fancy Work.

The third division of McCabe Meth
odist Ladies' Aid society will hold a
food and fancy work sale at the Bis
marck Gas Co.'S office Saturday after
noon, April 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Returns From Fargo.

Miss Vesta Buswell, secretary of
farm institute work in the office OF
the. commissioner of agriculture and
labor, has returned from Fargo,
whittier she went on an official busi-
ness mission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Current Events 4Club

!, Tie. Current Events club will meet
at ) o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. F. E. Packard at her home OH
Seventh street. France is the gem
eral study subject and the roll-call
topic for tomorrow is "Noted French
Personages." Mrs. N. B. Fitch will
present a paper on "Our Debt to
France" and Mrs. Mary Mclean will
discuss "French Cathedrals." ..s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Presbyterian Social

A social will be given in the Pres
byterian church par1ors Thursday aft,
ernoon. A fine program will be Off
fered, and cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public. These affairs are
proving very popular and successful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Conducts Institute,

DR.. G. A.. Mcfarland. deputy state
superintendent Of public instruction,
is in Elgin assisting County Superin-
tendent Aasved with a two days
teachers institute for Grant county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
CITY, d, !: NEWS ),
Speaks =. Dickinson.

Attorney General William LANCER.
was the principal orator this after
noon at a Victory loan rally in Dick
insOn. *.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a candy sale at
Hoffman's Chocolate shop Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of the fatler-
less children of France. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

he will not be in the city tonight. 1t
is probable that mayor Lucas will de-
liver his annual message this even
ing, but it Is not likely that appoint
ments will be taken up until next
Monday So far as can be learned,
no changes in the municipal staff are
contemplated The officers VINO serve
by appointment are City Attorney H.
#. O'Hare, City Treasurer, A. J. Arnot,
City Auditor Cecil l.. Burton, City AS
SCISSOR E. e. Morris, Chief of Police
Chris J. Martineson and Street Com
missioner d. c., Mclean. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
To Have Candy Sale.

'Mayville normals and the state agri-
cultural college. -, n4 y
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Dance, 1t Armory Thursday
night. O'Connor's Orchestra.

u NOTICE
4 All drinking water should be boiled until
c. E. ySTACKHoUsE,
4-1t-tf Health Officer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
No Vacant Store.Rooms

The Capital City Auto Painting
Co. is temporarily homeless. The
Stats Anzeiger Publishing Co. re-
Gently purchased the building on Sey-
entf street occupied by the pairtiig
concern, and the newspaper is now
moving into its new quarters. So rapid
has been Bismarck's commercial de-
velopment that there is not available
at this moment a single stor. room
suitable for the purposes of'the Capt.
tai City Co. ...a .....s. "A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Young People Elect

Young People Elect
The Young Peoples alliance of the
Evangelical church held its annual
election of officers in the class room
Of the church Monday evening, when
there were elected for the ensuing year
the following officers: President, Miss
Esther Bremen; vice president, Mrs.
w. Suckow; secretary, E. A. Steiberl;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ruby
Durett; missionary secretary, Mrs. L.
A. Steiber; treasurer, Miss Luella
Bremen; organist, Miss Elizabeth
Happel. Z -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-01
REDUCE FsElsH1s ON ROAD MATERIALS

The department Of labor ut Wash
inSton is seeking public support in its
demand upon the railroad admins
traitor NJ Washington TO reduce freight
rates upon sand, gravel, crushed stone
and other road building material. II
seems that as a war measure to dis
courage road building during the wal
freight rates on road materials were
boosted $50 per cent when other rates
averaged 25 per cent increase. Now
that the war is over the department OF
labor wants road building to resume
but President Wilson has moved his
Office 10 Europe hence there is no
chief in. command Of departments to
bring the needs Of one branch Of the
service to the attention Of the other.
1t is svery department for itselt and
the devil take the h.ndmost at Wash
.ngton these days.
Let's have the freight cost of road
material reduced. Roads are public
works and il matters little whether
the railroads get anything at all out
OF road materials so long as the gov
eminent guarantees dividends on rail-
road stocks \ fair cost Of service
might be charged but the rates should
be made to promote the improvement
Of our hEsrvays TsA0r'S needs = 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-01
tBy David Cory.l

Wen, as soon as Mr.. Miner Mole
turned on the electric light, which he
did In his cap he said:
BILLY Bunny. you can come out
now, for Mr.. Wicked Wolf has gone"
And the little rabbit hoped out of a
door. and now YOU know where he had
been hiding. l declare, 1t has taken me
almost three stories to tell YOU. but
you know how busy I've been telling
you what Mr.. Wolf did and after that
what Mr.. Miner Mole said.
Il don't know what | would have
done if you hadn't taken care of me-"
said Billy Bunny
"oh don't mention it," said the kind
mole. I'm glad you came down into
my mine. I've had luck lately. I'll give
YOU couple OF diamonds and three
rubies. You can make your kind Uncle
Lucky present of one or three, n
you wish par = a,#s
And then that generous mole gave
these beautiful precious stones to the
little rabbit and then he showed him
how to climb up the ladder.
Il wish | had a little cap like yours
with an electric candle in it," said the
little rabbit. I'D wear ii at night and
have lots OF fun" But the mole would
mt give him his lamp. l guess he
thought more Of It than he did of dia-
monds or rubies.
Well, pretty soon, the little rabbit
said goodby and climbed up the lad
der, and when he got to the top he
peeped over the rim OF the old hollow
stump. for he thought perhaps Mr..
Wicked Wolf miNht be hanging
around. but he, wasn't. so he hoped