davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
MANY SEEK OFFICE.
Republicans and Democrats Want
Nominations in Allegany County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 31.-The fol
lowing are the announced aspirants for
republican nomination in Allegany coun-
ty, August %:
States attorney, David A. Robb, in
cumbent; j. Philip Roman and F. Brooke
whiting; county treasurer, John L. We'll
lington, incumbent, and Noah Hendley:
sheriff. Walter w. Clay. deputy sheriff
James Gorfield, deputy sheriff; George A.
Mays, Jacob D. George, Cumberland;
Hugh Speir, James s. Davis, Frostburg,
and Peter c. Mcfarland, Homecoming;
register Of wills. Harvey w. Shuck, in
cunbent; judges Of the orphans court,
Phineas D. Getzendanner, incumbent,
Cumberland; William Close, incumbent
Cumberland: John W. Heck, former
Judge William A. Brashears, Cumber-
land; John b. Rees, Frostburg: county
surveyor, William A. Harvey, Frostblrg
House Of delegates, Conrad ]. Herpich.
Cumberland; Walter w. Wittig, Frost
burg; John Abbott, Homecoming, all mem.
beers Of the last house; Andrew NJ. Smith,
member OF the house of 1908; Simeon H
Thomas G. Fisher, Homecoming; George
w. Richardson, Edward Right, Charles
Clark. Wesley L. Schoield. Frostburg
Charles W. Hinze, William A. Hustler
Cumberland; Robert g. Izat, Gilmore; J.
o. ]. Greene, Westernport.
County commissioners, Lloyd burst in.
cumbent: William Thompson, Lonacon-
ing; Adam Lebeck. incumbent: Lloyd NJ
Valentine. Cumberland; John B. Cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
HOW LOW RAILWAY RATES
BUILT UP A BUSINESS
Development of the Flower-Growing
Industry Of Lincolnshire in
Thirty Years.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July o. 1911.
The interesting history Of the Spaldtng
flower traffic, which represents a re-
markable development of local industry
in Lincolnshire, is told in the Railway
Magazine. This business originated
about thirty years ago ''in the chance
planting in a house garden Of few
bulRs bought in Spalding market by an
old inhabitant, who, appreciating the
graceful charm OF the resulting flower,
continued to cultivate 1t, and eventually
produced a sufficient quantity of bloom
to form a small local trade" Some years
elasped before the commercial possible
ties of the blooms began to be realized,
but gradually the culture extended until
odd consignments sent for sale to other
markets produced such good results that
the marketable value could no longer be
overlooked. Nearly 1000 tons are now
every year forwarded by rail. the output
having increased from 400 tons in 1905.
Something like 500 acres OF land are
under cultivation for the purpose, and
from twenty-five to thirty different
nurseries are. engaged in the work OF
| production.
In the early part of the season the
] flowers are raised in glass houses 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
ORIGIN OF HENLEY RACES.
Regatta Established to Bring Bust
ness to English Town.
respondence of The Star

LONDON, July %, 1911.
Henley regatta was established at a
public meeting of ''the principal towns
people of Henley-on-T Thames held
March 26, 1889. with the businesslike
view. frankly stated in the first resolu-
ton, "of producing most beneficial re-
suits to the town. The institution
of Henley regatta for this purpose
marked an epoch in the history of boat
races. indicating that rowing had now
become a recognized national sport.
Until the beginning of the last century,
when boat racing came into favor at
two Thames-side public schools, Eton
and Westminster. this pastime had been
considered suitable only for professional
watermen.
The Grand Challenge cup. for which
the people of Henley furnished the
funds In 1889, and which has ever since
remained the blue ribbon" Of anna teur
rowing, was given the form Of the cele-
brated Warwick vase It is supported
by a shaft or stem. covered with bull
rushes, and a figure of Father Thames,
with his urn and cornucopfa, reclines on
the neck OF the cup The handles are
also formed Of bulrushes, and spring
from heads OF Thames and Isis, modelled
after those by the Hon. Mrs. Damer
on the keystone Of Henley bridge. A
large space left for inscriptions had be-.
come covers with names inside and
out in 1896, when . new base was adj
ded for this purpose by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

mystery Of Miss Arnold's disappear
ance or where she now 1s?
Really, I cannot answer, was MI.
Culyer's closing remark.
Did Not Say Girl L. Dead.
The fact that Mr.. Culver did not, as
has been the practice OF all members OF
the Arnold family and their friends. in
sist that Miss Arnold was dead, but 1ell
back on q simple II do not know" In
answer to leading questions concerning the
missing girl, leads to the belief that def
mite information has been received by the
family that Miss Arnold Is alive ana
probably in Italy.
Lorenzo D. Armstrong, who was for
merly associated with Lawyer Keith IN
the search for Miss Arnold. was reached
at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Green
wtch, Conn, last night. When told OF the
departure OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold for
Europe he said:
IT understood they had made arrange
ments to sail, but know nothing OF the
present search for Miss Arnold"
Lawyer Keith. evidently acting for the
Arnolds, has made q tour OF the country
II was learned yesterday, visiting cities
as far apart as Seattle and New Orleans:
before he started the lawyer obtained
through Police Commissioner Cropsey
letters introducing Keith to police oncials
in many cities.
Mr.. Keith, when asked about the object
OF his trip, would not say whether or not
1t was connected with the search for Miss
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Cresaptown; Benjamin Jenkins, John
Merrbacn. Peter Lemmert, Frostburg.

MerrDacns Peter Lemmers, tTOStDurg.
Road directors, BanJamin F. Middle
Ellerslie: Hiram H. Little. Spring Gap:
Alva Twigg. Ulysses E. Mckenzie. Walter
p. Schlund, Ralph M. Hite. Cumberland;
William Love. James B. Dixon, Lonacon-
ing; Samuel J. Thomas. Midland; Will
liam Rogan, Samuel Bradley. Barton
William e. Gladstone Hitchins, Frost
burg.
Among those who have announced
themselves for the democratic nominations
are: States attorney, Austin A. Wilson,
Frank A. Perdew; sheriff, John F. Cad
den. Midland; road directors. David Will
hanson, Mount Savage; James Paul
Stakes. Midland; J. j.: Lydinger, Cum
berland: J. P. Brady, Westernport;
Clinton Uni, incumbent, Mount Savage;
john A. Stegmaier. Cumberland; Judge
of the orphans court, John F. Work.
man, Frostburg.
1t is reported that Howard M. Fuller,
former city clerk Of Cumberland, will
ter Of wills. The name Of G. Clinton Uhl,
president OF the board Of road directors
is mentioned In connection with the demo-
cratic nomination for county treasurer, as
is also that of former Sheriff George E.
Deneen. who, however, If he seeks a
nomination viii be that Of sheriff. Former
Bailiff Frank Spates of Frostburg may
also enter the shrievalty race.
Oliver II. Bruce. IT., a young attorney
Of Cumberland. win seek the democratic
nomination for the house Of delegates
james A. Young of Cumberland, Austin
d. Twigg Of Twiggtown, John Needer.
Mount Savage. and Creole w. Wilson,
Cumberland. are mentioned as possible
candidates.
For county commissioner the names Of
the following democrats are mentioned:
John p. Schellhaus incumbent, Cumber-
land: John L. Seihert. North Branch;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

feet or more in length. Picking begins
In June and the flowers are packed in
boxes of thirty-siX dozen lunches They
are dispatched nightly. in quantities up
to thirty tons, to all the important
markets-London, Manchester, Liver
pool, Leeds, Bradford, Nottingham, Biz
mingham among the number-and always
find ready sale early the next morn
ing. The whole of the traffic Is convey
ed by passenger train, and one of the
main factors In the marvellous growth Of
the business is the low rate charged, at
owners risk. for carriage, the figure be-
ing so small as to represent the mini
mum of profit over the cost of working.
London is, of course, the chief market,
$500 boxes being dispatched to Covent
Garden daily in the season. There Is
also. among the Industrial population OF
England and Scotland, a great demand
for. the flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH.
Sultan Of Selangor Gives Mrs. Proud.
lock Free Pardon.
i'm Correspondence of The Star

SINGAPORE, June %. 1911.
The petition for pardon addressed to the
Sultan of Selangor by Mrs. Proudlock,
who was recently sentenced to death for
shooting Mr.. Steward, a mine manager,
came before the sultan in council q few
days ago. the acting high commissioner OF
the federated Malay states being present.
It was decided to grant Mrs. Proudlock a
free pardon.
Mrs. Proudlock, it will be remembered.
under the belief that an assault was
meditated upon her in her husbands alb
sence from home, shot Mr. Steward, a
friend, and apparently fired several other
shots into him while he was escaping OF
lying PROSTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
ORDERED COFFIN OPENED.
Minister. Had Dream That Young
Girl Was Not Dead.
Correspondence of The Star.


BERLIN, July 20, 1911.
An extraordinary incident is reported
as having occurred in the cemetery OF
Pausa, a village in Saxony. The clergy
man of the parish was preaching a flu
neral sermon at the grave of a seven
year-old girl when he astonished the
mourners by asserting that he had dream
ed that the girl was not really dead.
The clergyman called upon the pail
bearers to open the comm. and although
they at first declined, finally yielded. Tho
clergyman approached the corpse. but
after. waiting in vain for the body to
show signs of life, allowed the comm to
be lowered into the grave. The COM
munity has lodged complaint with the
synod, believing that the olergyman's
mind is unbalanced, and pending the IN
quiry he has been suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
SEEK GIRL IN ITALY
Parents of Dorothy Arnold
Sail for Genoa.
KEPT Departure SECRET
Lawyer for Family, It Is Learned,
Has Visited Many Cities Of
This Country.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The search for
Dorothy Arnold, who disappeared Decem-
Der IL last, has taken her parents back
to Italy. where it was at one time sup
posed she had gone to meet George s.
Griscom, jr.. to whom she had become
engaged, though he was not approved OF
by the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Arnold. par
ents Of the girl, sailed June Is on. the
steamship Carpathia of the Cunard line
for Genoa Their names appeared on
the sailing list simply as Mr.. F. Arnold
and Mrs. Arnold. and the fact they were
on board escaped attention.
George s. Griscom. jr., and his parents.
when sought for after the news of Dor
Othy's disappearance had become public.
were found at Florence. Italy, and it is
believed that the Arnolds are going
straight to that city.
The fact of their sailing, just five days
after the marriage of DR.. Hinckley Ar
mold, Dorothys younger brother. and
Miss Mildred Culver. has been kept q
close secret by the family and their
friends. The Arnold house at 1OS East
10Th street was boarded up, and inquiries
IN the vicinity ELECTED only the informa-
ton that the Arnolds had gone to the
country.
Son on Staten Island.
d. Hinckley Arnold and his bride
went to the country on their honey
moon. but his father and mother COM
pleted arrangements to go abroad as
soon as the wedding was held John
w. Arnold, the eldest son. has left his
apartment in the city and taken up his
residence on Staten Island. Lawyer
John s. Keith. counsel for the family,
also left town some time ago.
Rudolph c. Culver, brother Of Mrs. D.
Hinckley Arnold, confirmed at his resi-
dence, No. $50 Park avenue last night
the fact of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold's de-
parture for Europe When Mr.. Culver
was asked by a reporter where the
elder Arnolds were he replied that he
only knew they were travelling abroad.
Have they learned any news of
Dorothy" Mr.. Culver was asked.
II really cannot say, as l do not
know" answered Mr.. Culver. "All I
can tell you is that they sailed a few
days after the wedding of my sister
and / have not heard from them since
Have you any information to lead
you to believe they have solved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Fat Sums for Reporting Coronation.

LONDON. July "a 1871
At least two noble dukes. select squad
Of ordinary peers. an ex-cabinet minister
and naturally battalion OF literary gen
tlemen who usually scorn the daily press
added fat sums to their banking accounts
by writing descriptive reports OF the core
nation and the social ceremonies asso-
l'ciated with 1t for the New York and
Chicago papers~-~In several cases |6eo
was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

l8c Mattings, oAc Yd
600 yards Of Heavy
weight, Close woven
China Mattings, in
checks and stripes of
green, red and blue.
Rummage Sale price,
9slc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

zoe Mattings, I9c Yd.
% rolls of the Very
Finest Quality 1SU-
warp Japanese Mat
tings; long rush straw,
in iniaid and carpet
designs: choice of
greens, reds and blues.
Rummage Sale price.
19c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Csc Japanese Mattings,
Rummage Sale Price, Il 212G Wn

800 yards of Fine Grade ISowap Japanese Mattngs
long rush straw grade handsome carpet patterns
Not undesirable small but good useful lengths that
every housekeeper will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
soc Pictures, 19c

Tomorrow we will place on sale
65 Framed Pictures, of pleasing
subjects. in gilt and dark wood
frames, in sizes up to 1Ox20.
These subjects sell regularly at
SOC. Rummage Sale price, 19c.
81 Framed Pictures, with gilt
and dark wood frames,
in sizes to 16x20. $1.00 IN
values. Rummage Sale o1VC
price
90 Handsome Gilt and Dark
Wood Framed Pictures, in sizes
up to 1896. Sell at I'm
$3.50 and $500. Rum /VC
mage Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

Sheet Iron Gas or Oil Stove Ovens;
large size; fit over 2 burn
ers: slightly dented. Worth no
s1.15 each. Rummase Sale VIC
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot Of Terra Gotta Figures; artis-
tic shapes and pretty colorings; large
sizes: slightly married. no
Values worth up to $3.50. VINO
Rummage Sale price. ...... w
1Oc Imported China Hair -
Receivers: pretty decorations. sc
Rummage Sale price, each.
19c China Tobacco Jars;
neat decorations. Rummage &c
Sale price.
Rogers wv R." Brand Silver
plated Pie Knives. Cold Meat Forks,
Gravy Ladies, etc. Worth
SOC each. Rummage Sale II NJ
price. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

John T. Laughlin, Westernport; James
Ash, Cumberland, and DR.. Austin p.
Twigg. Flintstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Rtammage Lots off Housewares.

White China Meat Platters; as
sorted sizes. Values worth
up to lac each. Rummage SC
0dlo
White China Plates; assert
ed sizes. Values worth up to
Toe dozen. Rummage Sale &c.
price, each. wv
$1.25 Large Size Willow -
Clothes Baskets; side han IAC
dies. Rummage Sale price. w
Heavy Nickel-plated. frame Gas
Stoves: two excellent
@arTsa WORTH ssis 3 ss say So 80
Rummage Sale price. ~@oV>
&c Decorated China 40
Cereal Jars; large size. NDT
Rummage Sale price. u Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

4oc Mattings, Ioc Yd.
II rolls OF Very Fin
est Grade China Mat
tings imported into
this Countrywide widG-
ly known 116-warp
quality. noted for its
Serviceability. Full 40
yard rolls.
Rummage Sale price.
19c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
25c and soc Belts,
Choice at &c.

oonu uas U .;,,, " Tom nrI ne,.s'
lied elastics, in plain colors. fancy
embossed and woven effects. Each
Belt complete with gilt. oxidized or
gun metal buckle.
Choice Of large assortment of
colors.
Regular Csc and soc values at SC
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

Women's Extra Size Black Lisle
Hose, also regular sizes in black
and tan; double sole and m
toe and garter top; CSC val VIC
ues. Ruinmage Sale price,.
Women's Colored Gauze Isle and
Lace Boot Hose, in pink, sky, laven-
der, navy, pongee, bronze. old rose,
maize, nile, gray, suede
and tan; double sole and
garter tops. Worth soc .XRT
pair. Rummage Sale price. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
B3nkers' posted rates FOLLOW

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 90 Boston, Sc
premium; Chicago, 45c premium; New Or
leans, commercial 01r discount, bank 81
premium; St Louis. 4Oc premium bid, 45c
Charleston buying par selling lilo per cent
premium; San Francisco sight 1c, tele-
graph %.
BANK CLEARINGS. 49, New York, ex-
changes s3o9.2i9o76. balances SlS,o5o ii6; Bos-
ton. exchanges $27,922,937 balances Sl,3T,2i3
Chicago exchanges. Si7500,656, balances
f30T12i Baltimore, exchanges J,5S9,il6,
balances 1860 100
SILVER MARKET-Commerci bar sill
yer. SOC: Mexican silver dollars, 46c Bar
silver in London closed at 2j2sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 500; Lis
Lon H.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican ex.
change on New York is quoted at 2o1i2.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report Of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts. s730,5li
internal revenue including corr Grafton. tax,
n 276 j73. and miscellaneous, Sll957S, making
a total Of S2126.656. Expenditures on ord-
rary government account for the same
time were s2,755936 For the month TO date
ordinary receipts have been So, 6S92 2S and
ordinary expenditures 500 g32.3Cg For the
fiscal year to date ordinary receipts have
been S2e' $50 $50. against S5o5, SS9. 259 i'm the
same time last year, while ordinary eX-
pcpditUres have been $50 40 S07 AIRED
With s5l3i6l.570 I'm the corresponding period
Of 1910, the excess OF expenditures amount
ing 10 S2l,~4.2W. AGAINST an excess Of eX-
penditures OF 1922 81 a year ago. IncIud-
ing Panama Canal account and public debt
accounts. the excess Of all expenditures
over receipts since July I. 1911 amounts TO
SlO.399 i33. COMPARING with q deficit in tho
preceding year Of sl9O97 ia
SUB TREASURY TRANSACTIONS -
The local Suh-Treasury was debtor 10 tho
New York Glazing House Yesterday TO the
-nOunt of SS256ji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. -, Money on call
opened at per gent; highest, ! per cent!
lowest, 80 per cent, closing, Si2 per cent,
ruling rate, per cent Time money vas
unchanged Rates were quoted at 4hGl12
per cent for thirty days, 4niL4 per cent
for three. four, five and six months. Merr-
camille paper came into the market mod
erately The demand was only fair. Rates:
H4u44 per cent for sixty and ninety Gays
indorsed bills receivable, as well as for
choice four and six months single names;
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong with rates
up ten points further to i.s6s5a+S7 for. ca
bles, 4S5ijptS6is for demand sterling;
a4Sli. for ninety-day bills Short francs
were quoted at 51S$ less Isl, and short
rcichsmarks at s5lsG95ls plus 1-32. The
market was easier in the afternoon, show
ing decline of about ten points from
the mornings high level. Cables were
quoted at ( S5S5d $500. demand sterling at
1865 a 1850, and sixty-day bills at 4.S2Soq
$500. Short francs were 51S3l less l-32n
5.1S9. less 1-6i, and short reichsmarks
g5isI0a5is plus 1-32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business Oh the Consolidated EXchsrss
totalled 1l5S70 shares, the heaviest sines
November 10 last. The sales were Us.
tributed over a broad list, which incNA
hfty-seven different stocks The early dis
play Of strength which carried Steel con-
mon up TO 6s apparently invited large pron,
taking. This checked the upward move
ment and there was a good deal az irregu.
larity i'm the later dealings. Reading was
in special demand, while Union Pacific
showed heaviness. The last named on ths
forenoon rise changed hands 10 the extent
OF more than 500 shares at 1879. compares
with a New York Stock Exchange high
price OF l7j'.. Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
SINKING FUND NOTICE,

Tho undersigned hereby gives notice that =
accordance with Article three ~ q Deed OF Tnr,
dated July 18th, 1906 TO Lawyers Tide Ins1f'
ance and Trust Company as Trustee 10 secgrs
an Issue Of S2uO.OoO.o0 Of first mortgage I'VE
per cent bonds, made by 4. schroders Son. In
corporated there have been called Tor retemp-
ton on January >. 1912 together With coupons
falling due on that date. Bonds Nos 3, 3D. -
40. Il. %. l06 15S Of 100000 each
said bonds will be paid upon prcsentatlon Il
the office Of Lawyers Title Insurance and TrDs.
Company 100 Broadway. New York on and
after January p 1912, on which date interest
thereon will cease.
4. SCHRADER's son. INCORPORATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTKEKN PACIFIC G0APANY

DIVIDEND NO. Il.
! ouarterly dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS (S1.50) per share, on the Capt.
tai stock Of this Company. has been oeclareda,
psvable al the Treasures Office. No. 10
broadway, New York. y. Y, on January ?
1912 70 stockholders Of record at three O'Clock
, NJ on Friday December 1. 1911. The STOCK
transfer books will not be closed for the pay
,uent OF this dividend.
In order that Dividend Checks may be
promptly and accurately sent to our stock
holders II Is necessary that dividend orders
should be filed with the undersigned; other
wise no such dividend will be paid. except
personally to the stOckhOldeg Of record or to
his duly authorized agent, and in either case
only when satisfactorily identified. Blank
orders can be had application.
a X VAN DENENTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY.
New York. December Il

New York. December =, 1911.
At Il regular meeting Of the Board Of d.
rectors OF The American Agricultural Chemical
Company. held this cay, q quarterly dividend
Of ONE AND OVE-HALF PER CENT QED
on the Preferred Stock and quarterly divi-
dend Of ONE PER CENT (19t) on the Common
stock were declared. both payable on January
18th. 1912, 10 stockholders Of record at tho
close OF business on December 30th. 1911.
THOMAS NOE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
OFFICE OF
ANERIC AN SMELLING & REFINING co.

% BrOaoNaE, y. '. City. Dec. =, IN.
QUARTERLY con- STOCK DIVIDEND 40. SO.
The Directors Of tho American Smelling &
Refining Company have this day declared O.
dividend Of one per cent on the Common
Capital Stock Of the Company. payable Jan.
~. 1912 70 stockholders Of record Dec. o.
1911. The books Of the Company for tho
three o'clock Y ~ Dec. %, 1911, and will be
reopened Jan. I. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
AMERICAN M ANUFACTURING co.

No 60 Wall Street,
New York CITY December 18th. 1911
4 dividend Of ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. (Ii-oc) has been declared on the stock
OF this company, payable Decemher 3oth.
1911 70 stockholders Of record December
1bth 1911 HENRY r. MURRAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT sarrunpv

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
g.. ....,. ,u ~. l"lI 1910 1909
July l-Dec. 90. 2.ojl.970 1879. ioG /. ~, 500
ANN ARBOR
i Isl, week in Dec. St7I95 S4oS1o s87.54a
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS
PACIFIC
lst week in Dec. siS0a2l si7o.Sl2 Sos. ias
July dec. -. 42ll99i 4i7lg4G 3 ~. 95a
CENTRAL or GEORGIA.
Let week IN Dec 1922 coo S2S3 soo <oio 200
July dec -. G2S5.300 577O2oo ; Ii6 80
MOBILE & OHIO
LIST week IN Dec. s220O2G S2i7a7i sos aoa
July dee T.. JO45,l34 lT75g0i 4 400 ,aoa
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Month Of Nov. Ss2o634 S5.522iiI s.. l2C. 1s7
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI vALLE.Y.
Month Of Nov" S999,269 $ll90s5l S1,075. -
NORTHERN ONO TRACTION & LIGHT
1911 1910 Increase
LIST week in Dec. SIS 27t S33 Bo4 81 ClR
Jan. dec. T.. 2l0N.35i l9ii50D ls3 SIS