The sun. [volume], October 19, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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f.-V v
10
THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914
'V
111
!
, i
t
The Investment
Situation
A page of our Rcnernl circular for
the month of October is devoted
to n simple discussion of the per
plexities of the present financial
situation.
History shows that those who
take advantage of extraordinary
Investment opportunities are
the most successful investors.
This October Circular AD-M,
which include list of carefully
selected bonds, sent upon request.
N.W.Halsey&Co
49 Wall Street, New York
Philadelphia Boston Chicago
SAFE BONDS
for
INVESTMENT
Write Ut for Sanations.
Colgate, Parker 8s Co.
2 Wall St.
New York
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Incorporated
14 Wall Street, New York
flrlUdelphla Boston Detroit
London ' "i' .
imm P. Hnnbrlgtit A Co.. nonbrllhl A Co.
Bonds for Investment I
Harris, Forbes & Co
PlM StrMt. Canter WHIIsssi
NEW YORK
T "
ItmiiflLl Fifth AV.O340St
BSWrffl Lenox AV.&I23USL
I Third Av&MOUiSL
fnVfHtl.TIN'fl anil -M
rtHI.IC SERVICE PKOPBKTIEB
FINANCED A.NB JlANAOEI
M Tin HUhI Now Vi
G.M.-P. Murphy & Co.
41 EXCHANGE PLACE,
NEW YORK
Executive reorganization
and operation of
Industrial properties
REBUILDING FRISCO PROPERTY.
Annnnl Ilcport Slioria Itratilta of
Nrvr Policy Adopted.
Rebuilding of the property of the Bt.
Ixmls and San Frnnclsco Kallroad, under
the policy of tho court, 1b shown In the
annual report for the year ended June
30. The receivers put back Into the
property throuKh expenditure for main-
tenance J3,40S,476 more than vns spent
for maintenance tho previous year. Trans- I
portatlon expenses decreased (744,356, a j
raving which Is attributed to the Increased t
ohsrees for m-ilntcnnnce.
onarges jor maintenance.
Without considering the failure of the I
road to pay Interest charges to the j
amount of 4,01 CMS on the order of the
court, the report shows that the road
enrned a surplus of $2,007,345. The court I
believes that all surplus earnings should , conditions nre becoming propitious for nt
lie devoted to the rehabilitation of the least a partial recovery In general busl
' property rather than to the payment of , ncts f some Impulse Is furnished to a
fixed charges. For bookkeeping purposes, , recovery of business confidence. Why
this unpaid Interest was charged to In- should not Improvement emanate from
rome. also J910.S59. the annual iirouortlon decision of the Int'irstnte Commerce
of amortization on the funded debt. The .
report therefore shows it deficit of ;,
f28.142 for th year.
The principal Items of unpaid Interest
were six mouths Interest on the refund
lng bonds, amounting to 11,371,110, nnd
eight months Interejt on the general Hen
bonds, amounting to ?2, 202,959. All the
Interest on the refunding bonds and
$60,000 of Interest on the general Hen
bonds was earned.
The work of tho receivers In effecting
economies as a result of recommendations
by efficiency experts has been commended
by the court.
Operating revenue for the year was
44, 923,56k, a decrease of 2.4 per cent.
Operating expenses wero J33, 270,500, an
increase of s.3 per cent., leaving a I
operating revenue of J11.652.9C9, a de- I
crease of 24.1 per cent. Theroad paid
taxes of $2,149,216. The total Income
was 10,253,665, n decrease of 30.1 per
cent. Out of this Income the receivers
paid Interest, rentals and sinking funds
to the amount of js, 166, 281, leaving a
surplus of 2, 097,381, with 14,000,00(1 In
terest unpaid.
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS.
JVrwI'ork Sinif Will fend IleleKntes
in Meeting In Atlnntn.
Gov. Olynn has named delegates to
represent the state at the fourth Ameri
can road congress, which will be held
at Atlantn, !a., during the. week of No
vember 9. According to ndvlces from
Atlanta delegations have been named for
most of the States and preparations are
being mnde fu- nn unprecedented at
tendance. The problems of city street construc
tion and maintenance will this year re
ceive exception-it attention, ns tho con
tructlou nf high cluss roads now npproxl.
inntes the methods adopted for Mreet
paving. Among the prominent city engi
neers who will discuss this subject are
Charles R. Holllng, City Engineer of Ulch
mond, Va. ; F. I. Ford, City Engineer
of New Haven, Conn, i 1,. II. Smoot, City
Engineer of Jacksonville, Fin.; John
Weatherly, Street Commissioner of Bir
mingham. Ala., and II. S, Hrown, City
Knglneer of Charleston, W. Vs.
Many difficulties have ntlsen In con
nection with contract work In the on
strurtlon of bridges and hlghwnys, and
It Is expected that the congress will de
vote murh nttentlon to ways nnd means
of Improving the methods and conditions
under which contract work Is being done
The opening paper nt the special scsilon
will be presented hy John J, llynn, secre
tary of the New York State Itoad Build
ers Association.
Colleges nnd universities will take nn
nctlve part In a session to be rteyoled to
ways nnd means of furthering and Im
proving the courses of Instruction In high
way engineering nt educational Institu
tions Dr. Hector J, Hughes, professor
of civil cnulm-orlng nt Harvard Unlver-
fity; rrot. r. J MrCauslnnd. denn of
englneerlrg of the University of Mis-
l-ourl- Prof. C. M. Strnhnn. dean of
nutneer'.ng, 1'nlverslty of Oeorgln, nnd
nr r. V, Mathison. president of the
Georgia School of Technology, 9vlll be,
prominent figures In the technical dis
cussion. H'JfcUtii
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
JJcnrlnp-s of tho Ilnilrnnd Unto
- Case on (lie Stock Kx
chanpp Problem.
KIKMEXTS OF A SOLUTION
Unmistakable dsns continue to be ob
servable that money or credit In the
domestic market In working Into a more
comfortable position. Home of the latest
of these signs at afforded by the further
shading of commercial paper discounts so
that ns low as 6 per cent, has been re
ported for high (trade names. Another
Indication Is the reduction In the last few
days of the rate for new call loans to
Stock I2xchnnge borrowers, accommoda
tion now being obtainable at 7 per cent.,
compared with the 8 per cent, figure
which has ruled for weeks. From various
centre also come advices to the effect
that b.inks are contemplating tho retire
ment of Clearing IIouso certificates as well
an emergency currency, although It Is
likely to be n long time before there. Is
any substantial change In these respects.
Thu most Important token Is furnished
by the disposition of the bankers who
are displaying Increasing courage In the
profTcr of credit and exhibiting a Striking
willingness to cooperate In various pool
or syndicate schemes for the relief of
commercial and financial conditions. More
than one good result has already followed
and will follow upon the creation of the
foreign exchange, gold fund, and the lm
, petus which was given thereby to united
. effort Is revealed In the support lent to th
project for a J 150,000,000 banking pool
for loans on cotton.
Just at the moment this Is quite the
most ambitious plan under way In tho Held
of domestic business ntnl It may lead to
very desirable consequences. To Insure
this, however, the original conceptions of
tla promote! s of the plan should undergo
some modification. It will be far sounder
banking to regard the distress of tho
cotton grower, who Is confronted with the
Inevitability of low prices, than to con
sider the requirements of the consumers
of cotton. As a scheme for solving the
problem prenentcd by the situation tn
cotton the banking pool can best be mndo
to serve economic ends In connection with
the reopening of the cotton exchangee,
which should be hastened In order that
there may be a resumption of those deal
ings In futures which will absorb tho
1014 cotton surplus In a legitimate way.
For such an nbsorptlon a banking syn
dicate to make loans on cotton would
be a very useful adjunct If It were less
a syndicate to enable growers to hold
their staple from the market than to aid
buyers In contracting for their supplies.
No one can say that sound banking would
be denoted at this time by planning to
finance the withholding of cotton from
the market. No one can deny that It
would be the soundest kind of banking
to finance a movement of cotton Into con
sumption, that Is, to finance a buying
movement.
Money Condition nnil the Ilnte Cnir,
Too much i not to bo expected In
V" wR?' .of. "!' oney ith all the j
uuuuum mi tun vi nin kiiiiko " . ...
history hanolng In the balance. The
needs of commerce and industry can be
met with accommodation for which full
prices are charged. The essential thins
Is that accommodation should bo obtain
able at some price by those who ' can
employ It profitably at nny price. More
over the rate of Interest must In the
long run bo fair with duo allowance for
nny given set of economic factors.
The business of bankers Is to make a
profit out of rendering the service of
loans to trade and Industry. They can
not for any length of time exact a greater
r,.,,r ,h.n c.n(.rni business can afford
to pay. If they make the ntt'mpt funds
accumulate rapidly and the banker finds
his ha,1,,!, fu" ,,r ,,Ilc on"' "lch is
. ,, ,. ,, ,,.! reeker
Ul mi Minift i-. ...... . .
after employment, and Its quest Is slg-
,)alze,i i,y a fa the rate of Interest
,ln.ii . fntind for the excess of funds.
unt
To
ixtent Indeed this prooiss Is
vi..inir witnessed and domestic money
Commission In tho reopened r.astern rate
I -v. t,o.Hn0-a in which begin to
VADC It'o
dav?
There Is no reason why these hearings
should be protracted. If the commission
"s going to be tolerant of those agitators j
who mak' n living oui oi nuww ii.
railroads valuable time Is going to be
wasted. As un administrative body the
commission hould of Ita own knowledge
possess the necessary facts on which
to base nn Intelligent ruling and the only
qu-tlon to the point Is whether or riot
It has begun to realize the chango which
is taking place In the relations of politic
rum uupiini.". ,.
Of late the commission has shown Itseir
to be obsessed with notions readily ne-
pted by bureaucrats in rccenv .-
.C;. relations of the citizen to the State,
Vh,sA notions have represented the State
.-, ,hat the citizen was made
for It, although all American traditions
are to the contrary, holding that the State
was made for the citizen. As n corollary
to the new bureaucratic Idea the enter
prise of the citizen, what Is called pri
vate enterprise, must be treated as sub
ordinate to public organs, a subordination
Illustrated In the case ot me inru.,
which political progress has gone so far
ns practically to deprlvo the owners of
property of the cssentlnl prerogatives of
ownership.
The biggest thing which the European
war Is doing In the United States to-day
Is not denoted by the destruction of Amer
ican prosperity but by the substantia,
contribution which It Is making to our
future prosperity by revealing the real
nature nnd basis of business. The war is
showing to politicians that to which they
have for ear been tdlnd, namely, that
the maintenance and extension of business
Is utterly dependent on the opportunities
ond Incentives nfforded for the accumula
tion of capital and ItB Investment.
IIoit the Itrile Cnse Affrcls Seenrl
tles. In various departments of Government
Washington has already begun to evlnco
n shrewd apprehension that political atti
tudes toward business must undergo n
vast alteration, an 1 pitrlotlc support of
the Government In the present crisis Is
lint to be mistaken for n concession of the
Svlsdom of much eif the political record
mido up In Washington during the year
before the war, It does not obscure the
fact that a great deal of unwise legisla
tion has been enacted which events nre
about to render obsolete, nnd tho Admin
(fraflnu lu nmv nrnrlnimlnir a mirnnse
toward business which clearly discloses
growing appreciation of the obstacles
9vlth which, business nas nt nil times to
contend without additional Impediments
from obstructive governmental Interfer
ence. These considerations make It almost
unthinkable that the Interstate Commerce
Commission should refuse to grant the
railroads liberal -advances In rates, 9vhtch
alone cnti repair the damage tbat 99-as
being done to railroad credit before the
war, ond has been increased by tno 9var,
1 The result of nn nllowance of service
cbnrges M-hleh 5vlll permit the railroads
to make ,1 satisfactory readjustment of
tlielr clrcumstnnceB mny very well be a
strong Impetus to recovery of business
confidence, and such recovery nf confi
dence must express Itself' throuih re-
lease of capital -which wilt movs Into
enterprise through tho securities market
It Is a question accordingly it adequate
preparations are being made by banking
Interests for nil the favorable contin
gencies Involved In tho possibilities of
the reopened tato case. Jf the securities
market Is not ready to reflrct ubandon
ment by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ot the oppressive attitude which
It has so long held toward tho railroads
the chance Is likely to posi for iVoklng
from business nny satisfactory response
to the encouragement furnished. On all
accounts, Including both constructive and
destructive processes, the reopening of the
Stick Kxchange Is something which can
not be Indefinitely postponed. ,
So far as reopening has been deferred
by doubt about the consequences of n
shrinkage of quoted values, tho situation
Is now such that the rrospect of con
traction can bo contemplated without
grave uneasiness. Prices at the end of
July were carried down so far below the
level of permanent values as to lessen
the probability of any great additional
decline after the world of security holders
had had time to recover their senses. The
likelihood vt severe further decline will
also be guarded against If the Interstate
Commerce Commission does Its duty, which
now seems so obvious, and the conditions
In money are becoming such that the
market will bo In shape tn accommodate
whatever contraction In quotations has
to be dealt with,
In nny case it Is time to look facts in
the faco. To tho extent that the United
States Is not engaged directly In the de
struction of wealth or life through war
It Is better off than the belligerent na
tions, but the wnr has precipitated for
us a crisis which must be dealt with
financially In terms of national defence,
very much ns though wo were at war.
Wo have got to establish a war finance
which does not fear to face tho situa
tion as It Is and to venture on departures
for which there may bo no precedent ex
cept that which Is derived from the ex
periences which have been crystallized
Into what Is known as common sense.
Problem of
Stock KxrliniiKP
oprnliiK
lie.
To date our bankers nnd business men
have been busily ongagtrt with practical
details of coping with the difficulties Into
which the emergency plunged them, but
they have made so much progress In
overcoming these difficulties that the dnv
Is not very distant when our men o'f
affairs, our business ami financial leaders
must concern themselves with broad and
comprehensive undertakings designed to
put business nnd banking on a new fpot
Ing and afford scope for economic en
deavor which Is denied as long ns energies
aro devoted wholly to attempts to patch
up machinery almost hopelessly shattered
ami to rehabilitate processes rmdered
archaic by the wnr.
If Wall Street takes Its head out of the
sands of professional optimism and looks
at the actual situation It will see that
nothing 1s being made better and even
tually a good deal Is going to be tmdo
worse by keeping tho Stock Exchange
closed, ncjplte the suppression of public
quotations, both sanctioned and unsanc
tioned, trading Is going on In securities
In expanding volume and at loner pr.ee
than those recorded nt the end of July.
Much If not most of the decline In
values Is explained by the fact that trad
ing Is not being done In an open manner
nnd under the protection which publicity
and authoritative cnntiol throw about a
market Healings In securities nre going
on and they will offer far more danger
to the stability of the flnincM strurture
when they are conducted In nn im.
supervised, irrcgulv, outside market than
me organized market which the Stock
l.xchnnge supplies.
For that trinlter t H a
, already taking cognizance of the real
quuiai ions which nre being made. This
was disclosed In n rather striking Wall
mreei ir.ciuent last week. Seller s neces
sities should not be alt which Is to make
me current market. The Investor has
some privileges and he Is entitled to the
advertisements of existing opportunities '
for a satisfactory disposition of his cap-
Ital. Values are also entitled to the Blip- i
port which the Investor can conspicuously 1
render.
The dealings In securities which are
taking place within the permitted limits
of official scrutiny have undoubtedly
helped to relieve the banking position of
a good deal of strain, but they do not get
us very far toward the provision of capl-
tnl for trade nnd industrial enterprise,
and this should be the objective of all
financial etfort Such a provision Is abso
lutely dependent on the restoration of
the regular securities market, on setting
up again the barometer of values which
all business men may read. The men
nee of foreign liquidation with Its threat '
of exhaus'lng our gold rec rves Is all i
which has seemed to stand In the way of
Stock Kxchange reopening, but It should
not be allowed to stand In the way much
longer.
.MiKKratlon of n .Solution,
Nor will It If the problem of restoring
the regular securities market Is faced '
icnnessiy ny nnanclal Interests. The dlf- ,
Acuity offered by the jmrtents of a Ku
ropean return of American securities has
not been the difficulty of finding buyers
for them hen-. It would be much to our
advantage to take them hack, and Amer
ican Investors will be glad to nvail them
selves of the opportunity denoted by Ku
ropean necessity. The real d.lllculty has
been the difficulty of making payments
for them, but the assertion can be flatly
made that the reality of the difficulty
tends to disappear on examination.
We feel an obligation to our foreign
creditors on open account to discharge
our debit balances at great cost to our
selves In the shipment of gold. We are
under no obligation to Kurope to give It
gold In exchange for such quantity of
American securities, large or small, as
foreign holders may desire to sell back
to us In the present emergency When
those securities went abroad we did not
get gold for them. Their purchase by
Europe was financed with credits. Ku
rope can no moro expect to convert a
large volume of these securities Into gold
on demnnd than nil the bank depositors
In the country could expect tho banks
to cash all at once tho balances created
by the deposit of check.", drafts and the
like.
In order to arrive nt a solution of the
problem of reopening the Stock Kxchnnge
we have only to recognize the utter Im
possibility of paying Kurop for the re
turn of American securities except In such
ways ns He within our means of payment.
Onco this Is recognized It will bo seen
also that Kurope must take precisely
that kind of payment. The only way In
which w can pay now or for a long time
to come for securities sold hock to us
by Kurope Is to cteatc for the sellers
hank balancejt hero which cannot ho
drawn down In gold,
It may very well be that foreign holders
of a very largo iiggregnte of American
securities would prefer to trade these se
curities for American bank balances with
entire wil'lngness tn await developments
which will make, those balances convert
Harriman National Bank
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . $1,000,000
DEPOSITS : .$14,500,000
The valuable facilities of n conservative nnd Htiiblo financial
Institution are at (ho service of tho customers of tho Harriman
Nutlonnl Rank, lvhlch fully recounlzes Us obligation,) toward
those who cnlrufct to It tho custody of their business- credit nnd
financial rupltal, whether for reciprocal favor or for safekeeping.
BANKING HOURS FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M, TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M.
SAFE GEP0SIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co.
To the Holders of .the
4 Collateral Trust Bonds:
If you want to know why you should resist boing forced to
deposit your bonds with tho Wallace. Committco under their
cxtraordlnnry agreement (which is tho legal interpretation of
the so-called New Plan) and which contains numerous drastic
clauses under nny one of which tho Committco can practically
at its pleasure vitiato or undo tho proposed plan, and why you
should withdraw bonds heretofore deposited by you with this
Commltteo whllo you still have tho right to do so, read my "ad"
in to-day's Now York "Times" and send for my circular "B"
and extracts of tho Wallace Committee's New Agreement with
comments on most important clauses.
N. L. AMSTER,
67 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
ible Into caah or credits In their own
country. At alt events we need not bo
squeamish about serving on the foreign
holders of American securities notice that
If they Insist on returning them It will
only be on our terms and that gold can
not be druwn against the sales until we
nre good and ready to let It go. When
that tlmo comes It I altogether unlikely
that gold will be exported, so greatly
will the International exchanges have
moved In our favor and eo greatly will
tho foreign demand for gold have dimin
ished. Accordingly the reopening of the Stock
Exchange seems to be nothing llko tho
Insoluble rroblcm which has been widely
represented. It may be that the sugges
tion which Is about to bo ventured Is too
slmplo to meet the requirements nnd It
may nee.1 some elaboration, hut a pood deal
of analysis devoted to It has failed to dis
cover nny vital defect, llrleflyi It proposes
to make use of the large authority which
tho Stock Exchange governors have nn i
tho discretionary power which Is vested
In the banks.
If the Stock Exchange will forbid the
borrowing of stocks for "delivery checks
will bo automatically Imposed on Euro
pean sales nnd Iticld ntnlly tho po!b!ll-tlt-s
of speculative pressure will be Im
mensely lessened. For the rest It would
seem to be only necessary to rule that
payment for stocks must be made In
Clearing House funds, which will create
perfe-ctly good bank balances for nny
Amerlcrtn use, nnd the banks can easily
seo to It that thesa funds do not becom:
nvallahlo for use outsldo the country In
the form of gold exports except as th3
outgo of gold may be contllnued undr
the rigidly centralized control nt pres
ent exercised mere or less Informally and
presumably to be exercised formally as
soon ns the new Federal reserve banking
system Is In operation.
Fnrelsn KxrlinnKr nnd Onr Tlrlttsh
Visitors.
There may be flaws In the foreitoln;
suggestion and some special apparatus
may have to te contrived to dell with a
res'orcd securities market, but the re
opening of the Stock Exchange Is ;ros
Ing for consideration. Other difficult
problems have been taken up and one by
ono are approaching (.olutlon. The great
est pri'gre-ss Is being mnde In regard to
relief for the distressed cotton situation,
which Involves not only growers but con
sumer. The Stock Kxchange question
cannot forever aw.ilt an answer, and as
H begins to look ns though tho difficul
ties which foreign exchango Is present
ing would not have to be contended with
for a great whllo the return of foreign
exchange to somth!!ng like normil condi
tions ought to be anticipated by prepa
ration to take advantage of H In tn
securities market.
The conu'ltutlon of the forelsn ex
chnnge gold fund was a long step In the
right direction, nnd although the opera
tlons of the gold fund committee have not
produced a material relaxation In ex
change they have had a beneficial Influ
ence In their assurance that a supply of
exchange would be obtainable. Moan
while Sir George P.ilsh and Hasll II.
lllackett havo come here its nttlrlnl Treas
ury representatives of nrltith Treasury
finance to consider measures for the
retoratlon of foreign exchange to the
normal as well as for the facilitation of
International dealings In jecurltbv. cotton
nnd general merchandise.
From their visit helpful results are
expected because their financial embassy
i n verv slimltlcant recognition on the
part of Great Hrltaln of tho duty which
the London money market owes as our
greatest creditor nnd pas! International
banker to assist American finance in
meeting tho dltllcultlra caused by our his
toric relations with British banking and
commerce. There Is every reason to be
lieve that without any American devia
tion from political neutrality the mission
of Sir George and Mr. Blackett will be
successful In the promotion of better
binklng nnd business condlllons here,
which are very much dependent on In
ternational arrangements.
Sir George Is especially well qualified
for the task. He has always been con
vinced that tho economic destiny of the
United States was one of progressive
prosperity, this conviction being of the
very essence of his Inveterate) optimism
toward nil humanity, an optimism which
has eKcaslonally seemed overweening, but
Is a valuable equipment at this time for
a man on whom devolves any of the
responsibilities of leadership.
I The ample Information which Sir
I George already has about American In
! stitutions, business, values and resources
nnd the wide acquaintanceship which he
. enjoys In this country will make It easier
fnr him to understand what the clrcum
I stances requlro In the way of measures
and to aid In framing them sj that
American Indebtedness abroad may be
discharged without needless dlsturbince
and Impulses may be given to the recovery
j of a trade which both In Its domcs'le and
external pnases is oi vapi imporis-i'-n u
Great Britain. Tho separate problems
of the foreign exchanges nnd the securi
ties nnd cottnn markets and the ifincrJl
problem which they constitute will pro
vide the subject of the discussions, wnloh
hive already begun.
It Is nnnounced that tho British finan
cial embassy has c me wl:h no ire
conceived plans nnd definite schemes to
propose. It cannot, however, have ar
rived here without some oraetlcil Ideas,
and tho lack of -jny proa -ranged pro
gramme makes It more likely that con.
slderatlen of the present situation In
I consultation with American lenders of
i affairs will lead to beneficial conclusions.
The spirit of cooperation which Sir George
nnd Mr. HUckctt will encounter wl'l he
qualified only by a prudent regard for
tho hazards which attend British finance
during me tremendous contllct thst Is
ragintj.
All the tlmo the country's f irelgn trade
Is levlvlng In a fishlnn. whlen minns
that In the course nf two or thr.-e months
our International financial position must
necomo moro favorable than it Is to
day. Although the September cxnirt
balanco was only about $16,500,1109, com
pared with moro than $47,000,000 In the
corresponding month last year, e ur for
eign trade statement shows that external
commerce Is recovering rapidly from tho
shock administered In August. The Sep
tember export txccs c .mpnres with an
import balance of $19,400,000 In Auguit
mid while September Imp. rts Increased
$11,100,000 over August tho export In
crease was $ I5,SOO,000, Moreover, port
ngures enow- mat in uctoncr tne export
movement has been 6teadlly e-xpandlng,
and even though foreign liquidation - f
goods anil commodities l making fjr
sustained Imports tho current bilmce of
triulo Is running In our favor.
WANTS FARM STUDY
CARRIED TO COUNTRY
Dr. Finepnn Thinks City Poliool
Course fiood for IJurnl
Hepions.
Farmlnf, already taught so cleverly In
city schools, should be taueht In the
country schools of New- York State, thinks
Thomas 12. Kinegan, assistant commis
sioner for elementarv education, fir. Klne-
gnn has the stranse notion that a know!-
edge of farming Is more useful outside of
cities than In them.
lie argue ably for the agricultural ed
ucation of tho rural child in the llultrlln
of the I'nlversltv of the State of New
orK, just out. inis issue is uexotcd
elementary education, ns discussed In the
tenth annual report of the State IMuc.i
tlon Department.
The commissioner for elementary edu
cation sees the need of making country
school the enual of o'tv schools. llo
Url. 1... .n,ni,ln,. ,-llv ,.,,! ,.nhl.
population and school attendance in ISM ,. : 2;
nnd lit present tst t!3. 233. 41. 43 674 Inouesls
In 1S9.0 the cities of New York State , sol 57u. 672. 573, 671. 675. 576. 399, 600.
held fewer people than the countryside, lie-ir. .... . . .
and of the SUtc-K school child..-,, there J Jft .,o:'i;"y'',(..n,l,ahr' "rm
was a majority ot 1B4 000 from the farm. j,,,rt xvil Before Claiegan, J. Nos. 679.
At present the people of the State are1 633, 519, 129, 321. 274, 67, 63, 63, 667.
roughly 10,000,000, Of whom S.000,000 ari" 219. 328, 2266. 2791 709. 675. 397. 707 2102.
ir. cities. The report speaks of the "drift I SSJ.U i. i.J t' ijj 7;! jjo' c'a.e
townid the cities," but It does not appear Un"rinl'shed' ' ' "
that such a trend accounts for the gre.it Part XVIII llefore New-burger. J. Nos.
shift, for the number of school children I 304, 683. 1979. fOl 602. 613. 690, 565. 29J
outside the cities is only ffi.l-OO less than 5f- -:I1.S1-.,V 731 732 73J f 734 736 73:
In 1SS0. Immigration and tho growth of'ij,,' 'esse unfinished.
New York city seem more likely factors. I SurroK.ite's Court Clumbers Before
To mako the country schools the peer I Fowler. Court opens at 10 30 A M. Wills
of niiv it u .,L-enri- ir pinn ' for probHif l'hlllp Murthu, lonard E. Ap-
or cll schools It Is nevsssarj-, Ir. Hlif.rtr Matthew A Ttvlor. Catherine .M.
Ban thinks, tn tit courses of study to rural , i.vni-h. Lewis B Oppnhlmer. Anuu't o.
lire. Keen tne coun-rv scneoi onen as lone
as the school In town, look
as closely to
sanitation In
child hygiene and school
; one pl.iee as the othpr and have tenchers
,ai experltnced, wdl trained nnd humanly
. cultured In the country llebls as In tho
1 city Institution.
There Is a strons plea for the further
1 placing undr State Jurisdiction of city
1 .
scnoois. ur. f inefran is caretui to ex
plain that what Is souplit is not greater
fctatc power the state already has rather
full powers over all schools bur unltlca -
tlon nf the school laws and s.-honl tystenis
nnd nn end to such absurd and const intly
recurring proposals ns that of the Mayor,
of one city who wanted to abolish the
bond of e.lnivitlnn nn l v..t In Mr,,-
..i .. ii i V " j j, ,
Bin tun i-unrin in lure iiiiu illi-cn.irK"
irriiiicir, iiiriusi- iiietll mill tlx tllojr
salaries.
These political sr.hr mrs have Inces
santly to be fousht under the Present con-
fuslnu methoils. Dr. I-'lneuan sivs. lie
presents n model of the law with which
he wishes to clear the nround.
. ,,.. , , .
uutuvi i'iui'B.u, uiiuuiett io every one
who pays tchool taxes, Is that the separate
collection of school taxes be nbollshed and
that they bo collected with the taxes of
ei-ii iimnanip. it is argucfi mat tnis
would do much to extinguish the serious
Inequalities of the present school tax. that
It would save money, tlmo and effort nnd
prevent great waste. I'ndcr the present
system Itils Impossible properly to audit
I tax returns from 10,500 school dlstrlets
and the leakage Is large.
There are Interceding descriptions of
Improvements In school buildings, with
j excellent photographs.
OPPOSES EXTRA CREW LAW.
President of IVtuinvl vnnln Hnllrnn.l
Make. Appenl In Public
rnii.APEU-niA, Oct. 18. Samuel Ilea,
president of the Penrsylv.inl.-i Hallrnad.
to.day appealed to the people of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey nnd New York tn SHlt
the r representatives In the nettt I.i-uin.
ture of those States to repeat tho ovtrn
crew law Mr. Hen's appcil, which Is be- I c,rNo.1. OTAiV,,
Ing posted In nil stations ot, the rail-S96P, 1 942 1861, 2101, 3893, 5903, skit, net,
road and on nil employees' bulletin boards. 799. 3776 1156, 2811, 3580. 7616, 5068,
follows- '18210, 8311, 1224. 8337. 3907, 3908, 39ns. JJIO,
"It Is In the Interest of the public. 1 Hii; rowC if'nieS';
wnose cnier concern Is good service and
,...., train 011 thl rili,n., 1.. . V
1.9 ery train on tnis rallrond has a full
crew, und this extra expenditure adds
nominK m snn-iy ur puiuip convenience.
rri, .nrn. mnnn.. i,.i -i. . .
spent to remove 'grade: crosVmgto Z
prove tracks, signals unit bridges and to
buy steel cars.
' "Thl otra erew ln n.M.i. ,
mis extra crew law, which compels
unnecessary expenditures, is one of the
factors 9Vhlch menace the ability of this
rompany 10 pay present rales of wage
to that great body of employees whose
ncuvuies nre ni-euru, i no j-unilc Service
Interest, we appeal to our employee In
their best Interest, to nslt their retire-
sentntlvcs tn the next rcnnsylvanln, New
jersey ami .-mow mm legislatures to le
ne.l the extra, crew law."
saieiy, mat tne extra rrew law now on . .".'; " L.r."."a l,n" call. Nos
the statute books of ' v.insylvnnla, New ' Wli V-iVfT 7793 'siJl l-.8,',' llll
Jersey and New Yo.rf be repealed. This 1 "l."! "li! lift 391-.' Ul 391?' 39 ' I S?"
law causes n w.n'e of 1, 100,000 aiiiiu. 3922, 3923, S'i2i. 39J6. si26, ,9927, 39s- j,;,'
ally lm the employment of unnecessary 1 a'-"0. 3 931, 3935. .1937. 3939, 3310, Highest
men on the P linsylvanla svstem i. nuniber reuched on regular call 3940,
men nn lne j t inisj iv.uiin system alone. County Court Civil Calendar Part IV
"No one s more concerned than, tho , llefnre Dike. .1. Court opens at 10 a 'xi
l'enr.sylva- 1 Hnllroad Company In so. Inquesu-Nos 2501, -665. 2674, 2673. 267!
curing r .ixlmilm snfetv on It. I(. . ?"7.7. 268J. 269l. 2695. 2696, J694, The
commission snouiu seo to It that nil trains i"Kr. ii"rr- inen, receiving stolen
nre tironorlv manned Such notion ,,.,,,,Vi pr"P"rl- Michael Murnn (two Indtsl. as.
nre propon manned, Much action would saulti Chnrl Schwnru, n las Nathun Weln.
amply protect employees and the public. stein, nllaa cbnrle. Mavers, grand larreriy.
"We anneal to tho ueonln In ihni. receiving. Plain rsi-11 Eerrarn. irrunii i.,!
To the Holders of
THE HOCKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY,
ONE YEAR 5 GOLD NOTES, DUE NOVEMBER 1, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that the above Notes
lAtlnn Ami kitrrr mlrr nf ihc lame At the oltlce
In order to provide the funds required to pay the above Notes, this Compnny ha oM fifi
t.oetift Co, stiU The National City Dank nf New York, subject tn the approval of the Issue 1,. ti
Utilities Commission nf the Htatc of Ohio, a new Issue of M.ooo.oiii tare value of One-Yr . h , 5
Notes, due Nov emtier 1, 1U15. . ... '
Holders of the niaturlnir Notes are referred to the advertisement of Kuhn, I.oeb Un ..a
National City llsnk of New York, printed hereunder, for the terms on which maturing Notes Trzir i!
exenangeu lor inc new .oics.
THE HOCKING
By JAS.
New York, Oct. 19, 1011.
Referring to the above notice of The Hocking Valley Railway Company
the undersigned offer to holders of that Company's One-Year 5C; Notes. d,,L '
Kf I 1 IflU . 1 -!..!! .r ..-..I. tl. rn .1. r '..u
nuvcinuer it 17111 uio piiviicc vaw..u5..i5 u , , , , v, l(iG new -ne-Te
CcC Notes, due November 1, 1915.
A mull nnvmenl nf S7.K(i in rPKncct nf cnrll 81(10(1 Nnlo evrl i
will be made to holders accepting the offer of exchange.
Holders desirinfe to avail of this olTer, should deposit their Notes with
either of the undersigned. The coupon due November 1, 1914, should he de.
tnched and collected at maturity. This offer is subject to withdrawal
without notice.
KUHN, L0EB & CO.
William & Pine Sts.
New York, Oct. 13. 1(114.
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NI1W YOWC COUNTY
Supremo Court Appellate Division He.
cent.
Supreme Court Appellate Term Recess.
Hupreme Court Special Term Part I.
Before Pendleton, J. Motion calendar called
at 10.30 A, il.
Part II. Iifor Donnelly, J. Court opens
at 10:9D A. M. Hi parts matters.
Pupreme Court Special Term Part III.
Tlttorn (llegcrlch. J. Motions Demurrers
Nos. 216. Ill, aH. 275. Preferred causes
Ncs. 331-6. HSl. SC4, 3301, 3108. 2860, 3130,
3612, 3191, 3S91, 3251, 29SS. General calen
dar Nos. 2312, 2 00 3. 2351, 1371. 2376, 796,
Utl, 1092, 1693, 232", 21t, 2345, 1399. 2113.
2123, 2007, 1761, 2411, S66, 3075, 2216, 53,
1685, 1320, 2443, 2311, 166?, 1164, IMS, 612,
C?dsn unAnlnherl.
Part IV. lletoro UtiangT. J,
finished.
Tart V. Before Dolany, J.
Case un
Csse un-
finished.
l'art VI. No day calendar.
Hart VII Before Ford, J. Clear.
J'art VIII. Before lllunchard. J. Clear.
Causes to bo sent from Part III. to Parts
IV. V., VII. and VIII. for trial.
Trial Term Part II. nefore Tags. J.
NOS. 2414, 2483. 2204. 1796, 19H. 16324,
2473, 2119, 1S18, 2101. 2379. 2661, 2229,
2IS2, 2399. 2400, 41(s. 2930. 2SS4. 2933, 714,
2193, 1929, 2465, 2306. 2362, 2381. 2494,
2554, 2557. 2613, 2660, 2655, 2709, 272. 202,
2905, 2933, 2837, 299, 2365, 2762. 2739, 2466,
2907, 2631, 2990. 2291. 1977, 1906, 2906, 2186,
2917, 177s. 2SJ3. Ca unfinished
Part 111. Before l'hlltln. J. Noa. 419,
6069, C16U, 4760, 663, 5261, 6263, 5260,
6257 6170? 5258. 5011. 5195. 217, 219, 219.
222, 230. 231. 302, 306. S09. 311, Sit. 433.
Cao unllnlshed.
Part IV. Hcfore Oreenbaum. J. Nos. 91,
31. 25. 6653, 736, 549. 689, 4427. 90. 343.
1018, 6C2, til. 183. 234, 239, 245, 246. 249,251,
,i32, 2i. 263, 266, 268, 271. 276, 20. 291.
CIPai-t V Hefnre Whltaker. .1 No 293.
718, 361. 6001. 749, 208. 913, 454. 79, SO,
242, 293, 291. 297, 299, 299, 2J1, 207. 299,
301 Clear . . .
Part VI llefnre Ix-hman, j Nos.
t,4 c- Ittl A? SiO I. 616. K16. 893.
351.
677.
nils! 599.' 42. 819, 319. 321. 322. 323, 325. 318,
11" 115 rl-ir
Part VII llefnre Crourh. .1 Nos.
329 332. 39.-,. 338, 339. 312. 3)1. 316,
39?. 353. 331. 355. 356. 337. 35S.
733,
330.
359.
ltd 1.1 1.1 JrtV 266. 367. 392 Clear
Part VIII -H. fore fluff. .1 Nos 893, S3 1.
196. 195. 300. 374. 379. 391, 3'S. 396. 349,
390. 391. 394. 39-.. 397, 399, 400, 402. 404, 421,
1 ie.n irt. 1A. le.r. rm iinlliilnti
p,.rV Vv llefnre Week., j Nos 763. 765,
i ase unilllisneu.
870. 871. 874. 999. 13. 89
672. 969, 6021,
6",5, 191, 690, 93. 2 id. 309
320, 389, 105,
407, 411, 419. Clear.
tui t6. 79. 7-jo. 9. 7i: 796. 791. 118 183,
i 479. 701. 696. 4200. lie. 785, 119. 247, 381,
mi"
458 4.V." Clear
1-nrt x I.- Atllnurne.l for the term.
Burt XII lli fore Dugro. J N'n.
820. 901, 906. S'l-J 349. 423. 421. 427.
131. 432'a. 43 1. 4 40. 4 11, 412. 444. 446,
419, 450. 461. 453 151, 456, 457. Clear.
Part XIII. N" day calendar.
Part XIV --Before Platzck. .1. Nos
814,
428,
416,
611.
403. 2192. 327 2207. 2208, 2212. 2213.
76,
! "113. 2128. 2175. 2926. 631. 411
1 Albert, jiarsarcita tienKen. iieroen .
I Scbettel. i,ust.iv lIonsta,it. Simon iiueens
I .TZ'J-l IV.
V.....S.
3207. 3210. 3211. 3212. 3215, 3217. 3218. 3219
Estate nf Marv V McCusker.
Clt) Court Special Term Part I. Hsfore 1
Lynch, J. Couri opens at 10 A M Motions I
lirt II Tlefnre Schmuck J Court opens
at 10 A. 51 Kx parte matters. .
Part I Trial Term Ilefore Hansom. J
Nos 1731. 1753, 1756, 1697. 1706. 156. 1599.1
1369, 928. 1730, 377l. 917. SM. S3J2. 83204.1
1711. 83821,. 8101 4. 62.17. 6230. 1452. IWU.
1210, 1.-19. f2tll,, 12251,, 1212, 1183. 1201,1
1 1263. l.'si, 4233, leot, 1212, lire, 1607. 1663.
I "5'- !!:? !"' H' i$f- JiJJ-
' c'n's"' unfinished"" "
Part II Ilefore rinellte, J. Nos 671.
1 682, 37, 5,0. sut, :s me. esi. onus, an,
! .-3.. 61". -'. "
6)6, 647. 618. e; in. 680. r.ii. e,sj
663. 651.
(jjj. 5, ma, aj, e5, 6
669, 669,
699, 700,
Case un
Case un
Case un
ease un-
1.70, 672. 673, 679, 686. 69
694.
702 710. 711, 735. C.ear
Part III. Ilefore Smith, J.
finished
I finished
Part IV llerore schmuck, J
1 '"rt V. Before Ia retra, J.
tlnlshed
II .HI ,. lim'ir
... ti.,...
Oreen, J.
finished
Part VII. Ilefore Delehanty, J. Case un
I nn'l-ed
i fl nV,ahre'd D'for'' McAvo, J- c"" "
causes tn be sent from r.irt I
! III., IV., v . V!
to Parts
VII. and VIII. for trill.
K1NC.S COUNTY.
Pupreme Court Appellate Division See
end Judicial Department. Thn nest term of
this court w-lll begin on Monday, November
2. 1914. The printed rases or papers on
appeal must be tiled with the clerk for said
term on or before Saturday, October 21, 1914.
Dated, Kings county, October 16. 1914.
JOHN II. HYHNE, Clerk
Supreme Court Appellate Division Sec
ond Judicial Department Here!,
Hupreme Conn Appellate Term Secnnd
Judicial Delia rt ment It ecess
Supreme Court Special Term Before
Crane. J Court opena at 10 A. M l.ltl.
i motions. Before Manning. J Kx
parte mailers.
SuDreme Court Special Term TrinU ii.
fore Mnddnx, J Court open at 10 A. M.
Day calendar Nos. 67. 619, 1188, 44. ?5l,
250, 612. 1121. 108, 1424. 71. 764 Highest
number reuched on the regular call, lit7
Supreme Court Trial Tsrm Purt 1 Be
fore Asplnall, J. Part II Ilefore Garret-
son. J
ran iv. Herore Henedlct. J
1 VTT ,.'.'for'' v"n Slclen, J. Pari VI.
'will be passed for the day. No ratise will
miinwing causes it answered ready will bo
passed fnr tl day Noe 2700, sfoi. Vodh
2703.2703 14. 2104, 2706, 2707. 2709. 2709;
2712,
Highest number Teached on
regular eaienrisr 2713
T,Krt? JCV,7 BJnnr.
at o a M John Hose, Daniel Campbell,
"Has Dennis MeKelney, alia. Dennis Meehan,
selling cocaine. Joseph Mnylan. carrying
dangerous weapons David McCall. assault
Nleole lie Leo! murder, Harry K. Brnest
reielvlngi l'rank Ilretner, grnnd larceny,
p; 11 Hsfore Ksw
rletto. assault; HomuM
cstt. J, James Klo.
ltobtninn. urnn t-
"ny
receli Ing,
llow-ard Deane, man
p'JLl'.Li. u'Jriln
. lu"B
William Kit-man, assault: Diitntnick
iiuhkpiuui weapon, us.
I'art III Before Hylan, .1 Max itoso,
- I r" "V"" "' ipmi . juscim impoiria,
iMs.au It: Jucub Huron, assault 1 MorleM.Uo,
I assaulti Dumlnlo Curbuccl, James Davloo,
will be paid on and after .November 1. tat i
of the C'oiananv. 71 Ilrnadunv. Nru .
ffifa.
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.
STBUART MACKIE, Treasurer.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK-
55 Wall Street
to Tin: iioi,ni;its tn
Dallas Electric Corporation
imvr MoitTd viir. cot,i..Ti:n.i
IlitT
- (t i
.
".it
re-t
I -?l
r.i .
.-.
' t
.i
P'f ,
"i j,
h.
1 all
tn
JltM,
,Vo S0. KAIt 1,111,11 IHM
Under the Sinking 1'u-i I pi ,
Deed of Trust rtate.l ,T .-.ii.it 1-
tween the above Coinpan an 1
Company. Trustee, th, ,
given notice that It has the ei -r
for investment In the Pi.-si M
Ut-ral Trust lt Ootd Hnmls I
under Offers of bunds eril-ji-- i
Dillas Klectrlc Corpora-Ion II,. s .
received bv tho Old C .on T-a
Trustee, 17 Court Htrt 11 uto-i -stts,
until noon of Thurs.li o
1911, at which tlma the wi i
The right Is reserved tn rei' t a
offers. Interest on arceptei km w
iuturday. October 31st. 1911
oi.n (Di.eiNY TitiT roMrM
HucceedlnK Cltv Trust e . ,
By CHKKTEIt II Hi ii
Vice Pre' p.
October 5th, 1914.
CAKTKIt COAI, AM) IKON COMPINY
First MorlKuge 6 .-lnl.li.it I unil (,l, Hondt.
i.l .'ii'l,..,r ,yr r.liniltK I III
Nolica In hereby elve.i. tu
terms of the Mortgage dit.i .
October. I99S. tlul the u r
Trustee, wl I reeelve sea'ej p
3 P M on the fourth ! y r
1914, for the sale to It of I 3
described, at a prl, e not cx
and accrued int'-rest to an
flclrnt to use the sum of St.. .
TUB NBW YUltK TIU'ST
Successor to Cnnt1nent.1l Trust
the City of N-w York. T'
By II W MOUSi:,
New York. October 13, 1914
NT,
V t
KI.ECT10NH AMI MKBriMIS.
" " -Aw
CKNTHAI, NEW BNOKIND lit 1 1. WAT
C09IP.4.NY.
notici:
The Annual Meeting of the f
of the CKNTItAI. NBW B.N'lI.AVi KAIL.
WAV COMPANY be held a- il, -;
of the Conipmv, No. 265 Main i-'tri".- 'cjih.
keepsle. New York, on Werlneii 1 , . Nn,-n.
ber 4th, 1914, at 12.30 o clo. k P M, f .r t,
election' of a Hoard of Dir." tori f t il t
enduing e.ir and for the transi t' n nt ,:
other business as may properly t oms tWori
said meeting
Dated this nineteenth day of October 1111.
A K. CI.AHK. rstsrr
The annual meeting of the stockho.lers ot
the Perclval K Krowert Company, In- wl'l
be hold at the oltlce of the Compan;, 111
Wen! Knrty.second Htreet, N- Y01V eitjr,
on Monday, November tie 2nd, 19U, tx l
JOHN A OOUI.DItl'P, y.rswry
-1
DIVIDENDS AND INTKIlKtsT.
' " i
EI.KCTHIC IIONI) AND MIAltB CO.
PKEKEHHBD ."TOCK DIVIDEND NO II.
New- York, October 14, 1911.
The regular quarterly dlildend of cms anl
ene-half (its 1.1 per cent on the Prrferrel
Stock of the EI.KCTHIC BOND AND SHARE
COMPANY has been declared, payable No
vember -'. 1914. to stockholders of r-ord at
the close of business October 11, 1111, on
which date the transfer books will c'.oss anl
reopen November 4, 1914,
II. 51 FRANCIS. Feorstsrr. .
EI.IXTHIC IIONI) AND SHAKE CO.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO 12
New York, October 14, 1914
The regular quarterly dividend of two (I)
fer cent on the Common Stock of tb
JI.trTIUC HON'D AND SHAKE COMPANY
has been derlared. payable October if H14,
to stockholders of record at the cleso cl
business October II. 1914.
II. M KHANCIS, PecreMry,
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric .V MMntirnrflirllir rnmnin..
A dividend of one per cent on th COMMON1
l0. k of ihls Company for the quarter er.cU.-if
. !" ? P?i so is?,. ,S
"ivi nuninrii ui rrr rii rtr Nam in 101
, B D. SHt'Tli, Tre'isurs
New York. Fept 23, 1911
selling cocaine; Charles Hlns, asnult
.MrNally, assault. Albert nth a mil
of children. Uerllemenn Ab.ns
dangerous weapon. John Turle- T
Owen
"nenl
r ' I
i .mil
..,..tu,un. oiienipien robbrv gran
cen, assault, Itobert MeCour' r
grand larceny, asuuiH.
Surrogate's Cnur' Calendar
Ketcham. S. Court opens at 1 A
i
?e
M in
ine mill or Records, second (In, 1 A
Mary Parrlngton. E llernnrd f
r lood. Catharine O'Nell, T J 1-ov
-f
,-ln
M
e t i
j.iuir, uizxi Kirrnner, c .91 r
IV ' '-nions, .Mary ueinnii'i 1 -f..
,Frnnk J. Klhnn Ottn llanh H
rigei. ,ninony .Miller. S V Vcr.
Hebern Accounting In the --n'
Charles Wilson, Jcromliis UmWln
Jernieyer. S .Marks, fatlnnne -1
Bupey. M. Caullleld. Osmar K -p
Kruse. (leorge Hudson. John .-i n
Jane Smyth. Estates -H .- k
Mary J. llallagher Albe-t Van 1 k.
A. Auld Contested calenda- "
t.mllle ituber. Patrick nTmu- : .. 1
lam 11. Hcndrlrksnn
lJUBBNS COUNTY
Supreme Court Spe-nul Term T
Before Clarke. J. Held In tl.o loiin
lloue In Bong Island Cltv N v
opens and calendar railed at 10
Ihe Special Term room (.round e -tnrne
must have readj f .r
pleadings lor the court when
placed 0,1 the dny calendar p '1
I'laidn ei ul, Ilurnttt s fie-
Villa Construction Cn-npanj i
Boap is Ulrst .Methodist Eplf-- 1- '
of Hushing, Ward is city of
I.nglo Morgeutlnler Pfert. r i
pany; Martin vs. Martl.i. fsbt-ik -MacArthur
vs. MticArthur, -Brenner
et al, Cohen and .mother
Construction Company and ano'i.
larger vs. Mulr Band r .rpor.ul
Highest number rearhed on IIih
Is 117a
Supreme Court Trill Term- P '
cov, J. Held tn the Cnunt I'otin 1
Bong Ialand City, N. Y court 1
calendar called In I'art I . 1
a
, of
- -s9
i'l
.,t
irt
I
1 1 1
.1
'ir
'in
. -4
91 -
Ilemllnger vs. Nelune Me- r I
(leoghnn as udm -s N '?
Queens County Itallw-ay Comptt-v -J
v. "P'sdale Btimber Comptnn
Nichols Copper Company, K..(k.
vs Coney Island nnd Hrin.kir '
Company. Maber s Same, t.u '
central Union (las Cnmp-. '
ndnis., vs. Brooklyn Heights I r
pany. Lewis ns adniN , vs .-a
pie i-x rel., McMulion vs (li.- 1 '"
ident. Harnett is American 1 '
panvj Cooper n American -ui.' '
or ew 9orK, j-omiskev 111,
Dlau, McKee vs. Slandard 01
Niw- ork, Tho roiioulng . .
ready will be passed for Uu 4 v
will be net for ,1 day on th.
nagh. as trustee, vs, the Ctti . '
Sherlock, as ndmx . vs luteal,,
Transit Comniny. El(ib,t i
Savlngs In the city nf New 11 '
s. Thomas J siren I'nii.ri'
Ilrooklyn Helghla Hall 1 1
lllnes s. llrouklvn HelgM l'i
pany, I.eln va. Brooklyn t, .
and Suburban Itnllroml Cotni i
vs, the lledell Company. Mu.'-n
Motor Car Company and m-'O'
fano vs. Brooklyn, ijueens (. .
burhan Hallrnad coinpin- '
North American Hrewlnj Co:. 1
lnalre vb. New York nn(' North
tlon Companj i Wachsn. ..h 'it
Evans, y.leglir vs. Craen A '
fant. vs Balance and iltnslesi. M -Ing
Ciiuipali) , Ban. an Infan
County Water Compani Km .ia-l
fant, vs. the Board of Edin aK".
of New York; Cooney 2 vs M '
rst number reached on the g'-n-' 1
Is 645, .
Cftunlv Court IlumnbreV '
1 r.
1
r
M
, l'l
t ct
iter
be no cnlondar In the County
Queens County during the w-e'k
19, 1914,
Jiefereen Apnlnted.
By Justice Kurd Clermani ' I
Borough Invest. Co., rronklln P
KecrUrrs Aipiiliili-d.
By Justice Ford Peopla. Slate c
VI John Uosiuin, Irving L. Fo..
N'. T.
1
nf
i
I
1
III