davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
POULTRY CLUBS IN
VIRGINIA REGIONS
Surprisingly Good Work That
Has Been Done in Compare
lively Short While.

The girls and boys poultry clubs.
which we're started in Virginia by
Joseph VIM kingliorne. Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. in
November. 1912, have proven more pop
ular Than was expected. the children
having shown great interest in this
work since its Inception
II has not been the purpose OF the
department to sec how many clubs il
was possible TO form the first year, but
10 start In few counties in which IL
was thought good progress could be
made. and lay foundation for future
work Throughout the three counties
chosen eleven clubs We're formed. con
sisting Of about 266 members, who pur-
sued the course of study and carried
out the instructions laid down BE- the
department officers This CONSISTED OF
reading the department bulletins writ
ing a composition on poultry manage
ment. followed later by the actual
work OF securing settings of eggs from
standard bred stock and raising the
chicks.
During the winter meetings of the
clubs We're held. and among other
THINGS, the children were taught the
value OF producing the infcrtile egg
ana now TO grade and pack eggs pror-
crlE ior market. In several instances
'hc instructor in charge Of club work
assembled the children OF Il neichbor-
mood on saturday at one of the farms
OF then section. and gave them "A prac-
teal demonstration. showing how to
set hen. iced the chickens, care for
Tie poultry houses etc
At the State Fair. recently held in
lsichmond. the FIRST exhibit OF the
poultry raised by the members of the
girls end boys poultry clubs was held
This exhibit numbered about 200 birds
and was Il feature OF the poultry show
held in the main building. Besides
several handsome silver cups ana
other special prizes donated by public
spirited citizens OF the State. the club
members competed for and received
the same prize money from the fair
association as the other exhibitors.
but did not have to compete with them.
This generous treatment by the Vir-
gnia state Fair officials is an ncen-
tive for the children to raise better
poultry. and many of the club mem
hers are already planning for "A larger
and better exhibit at the fairs for the
TContinucd On Fifth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
VIII Uncle Sam Ever Go Seriously IL
the Geueral railroad business.

Here are some views from the Ohio
State Journal.
There arc 50 many indications OF
government ownership OF railroads
appearing these days that there is
some probability OF its coming to pass.
II is said Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. O.
very throughtful ana able man. con-
tcuds that government ownership win
~ profitable. and President Bush. of
the Missouri Pacific. says he expects
10 sec the railroads operated by the
government before long In his opin-
ion il VIII be bad thing FOR tho
reads, the people and the employees.
II Is solu5 to prove pretty serious
experiment. Tor :: will increase Of
hcialdom and tend To make rolitics a.
mighty political machine. And then
government is likely TO turn out 10
be- practically government OF the
party by the party and for the patty
That would be a contamination not
to be wished. especially by tho other
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
WILL DRAIN BIC SWAMP.
Northern Capitalists to Cut Timber and
Make Colony tor FARMERS.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpa tch.
Newborn, ~. c.. December l3-That
the $4,000 acres Of swamp land located
iii Jones and Ohslow Counties. which
Northern capitalists are thinking OF
purchasing. can he drained, is thu.
opinion of the owners OF the land, who
reside i'm this city, and they are await
ing with interest the report of the
drainage expert, who is now making
AN investigation of the land in uucs-
ton. The object the Northern men
have in desiring 10 purchase the land
is to cut from il the millions OF feet
Of timber. ana then cut the tract up
into small farms and form II colony.
Recently two Of these men visited
Newborn, and while here talked inter
cstingly OF the work that they have
planned to do in ease the land turns
out to be suitable for their needs.
Northern farmers and Southern farm
ers will be given an opportunity TO
purchase farms on easy terms. and
every effort Will be made to get a large
number of them TO locate there.
This section is one OF the most fer
tile in Eastern North Carolina, and il
is believed that its products would
bring thousands Of dollars each season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
nunxillc RIncLnd

Danvilie. Va. December l3.-The sales for
the week have been so large that they have
blocked every day. although the auctiouecrs
nave been making speed records.
The offerings have generally been In good
order. but the quality has not been OF as
high standard as usual The market has an
easier tendency. but prices are hardly quot :.
ably lower on any grades. The bidding Is
not altogether as spirited. Is there the
nnNte;y displayed In buying has been so
conspicuous heretofore. Everything cNcept
line wrappers ana fine cigarette cutters is
Selire al about IA high prices Is Il any
time during this season The weather ia
favorable for handling. and tho farmers w!I!
continue IL sell freely tin the crop IS eX-
hausted. From ~ To 40 per cent of the ,,ron
contiguous to this market is estimated Z"
be ont OF farmers hands
Trnding iii rtdred tobacco IS ouiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
TOBACCO SALES IN
MANY BIG MARKETS
Big Rush Of the Sun-Cured Weed
to the Richmond Ware
houses.
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR
Holiday Season Admonishes
Farmers and Others to Sell
Much Of the Weed.
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR

From ali OF the Virginia and Caro-
lima markets come cheering reports OF
the leaf tobacco business. The de-
livcrcs are large on all of the in
terror markets and the prices are hold
ing up we'll. With an exception here
and there, all OF the reports tell OF
the eagerness OF the buyers TO lay in
stock The farmers seem to be anX-
ious to MAJ llet as much of the leaf as
possible before the holidays. because
they DO not know what y day may
bring forth in tho matter Of weather
that may make the roads hard To
travel" And then again. they need. or
think they need a little Christmas
money. and the old custom Of provid-
the glad holiday season really comes,
is still strong with the tobacco
growers, although the most of them
have money in bank to provide for
those contingencies. These various
considerations have kept tho ware
housemcn and the auctioneers very
busy Tor the past week
Richmond was no exception to the
rule. and ii is likely that if the actual
figures were obtainable. 1t could be
shown thut from Monday of last week
TO the closing OF the sales on FRIDAY.
the week was a record breaker. From
early Monday morning until late Fri
day afternoon the sweet voice OF the
auctionccrs was heard In the four
Richmond warehouses. and within that
time they sold something more than
a million and malt pounds of the sun
cured stock.
All OF the buyers were out in full
force, and from start to finish the mar
kct was active. ana in every case
where the Goods offered were in good
order. the outside figures were paid
Inc most OF the leaf on the floors was
In good order. there was less complaint
OF bad order conditions.
sun cured stock is selling we'll bet
ter perhaps than for several years
past The warchousemen look for
pretty large sales ttis week but per
maps not as large az last week. and
these sales will close the town. as
the warehouses will shut down on the
18TH TO be opened again on the 3lst
The package dealers report active in
curry for all kinds OF hrichts and
rather large sales, considering the
scarcity OF stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Trunk and Bag Factory
That Has Helped to
Make City Famous.
THE RETAIL END OF
1T is A BIG THING
Story of How The Young Men
Of Great Concern Got in the
Lead-A Shop That Greater
Richmond Is Proud Of and
That Is Known Over
Wide Territory.

Tho Rountrees. the trunk and bag
manufacturers, have done d goodly
stunt in making Richmond famous and
we'll known In the uttcrmost parts of
this great towns trading territory. II
is to be doubted III there is house in
Richmond or all Of the South that has
done more 10 make the South credit
able az n manufacturing region than
the house OF Rountree. the trunk and
bag makers. Their big factory At Four
,centh and Broad Streets is one Of the
sights Of Richmond. and when tourists
come here. and are being shown the
commercial and Industrial vlories OF
this good old town they are always
shown the big trunk factory OF the
Iountrees, and ~ Il place well worth
seeing, FOR 1t Is Il scene OF energy and
hustle and business that speaks well
for twentieth century Richmond II IL
one OF the biggest traunk making shops
In all OF the country. II covers nearly
All OF the block from Fifteenth to Four
teenth street Oh Broad street and q
part of the block in the rear II Is a
nve-sto-y building devoted entirely to
the manufacture Of trunks, bags and
suit cascs The shop employs near TO
JVO men and women. the most Of whom
81 Hts" -PI'St" HietHaliics ana the pay
roll rs something immense. Tn" Of
iicers arc X. ". Bountree. president:
w W. Rountrec. vice president. s \
Neal. secretary ana treasurer, ana
board or directors
hui quite Another story.
hut thIs great manufacturing plant
IL not the establishment that pro-
~ .'"u' JVst nov mat -
auoyeV' Iv' " iu'nre story ~
n.y., ~ .hiust' iht h'i'- - y IL" retail
30, ,e't '.''''. "i ti'ih great sh"p ih"t
P.opose nov 70 haN" something 70 s'U-
1911, an" - 49, HrlIna3 SEASON - is
"", i1'h'hs about
~. -! l''"i'.' OF l!iiS great
- 80 a. ~ .Iis '4l"""1hh'rn' V'hcelN'c
-, so NJ : f9',ui
~, r,ch' .'IS'''9itS 80 '"S ti.u
..,,,.,,-' -, -, fit0'f
tIa, - u''h'' ~,
s 's"' ""''' ''f''
,it,
,,,,,.,',. 80 $50 q" "a
go a"pu!" ~ "P'!'t"' On" -" East
- onu 'ttr' VIZ seiec't" ~ " Eooh
'uhu; anu ht'' "a" s"ous mace iitht
"plo a. i"chhipiA We're rut ." Nh!'i-
l'"ui'
re e"hrratloi ''' i'4te hHH Wi'A
'o'"i' 80 '.',' 'i Of" i.'l"t
~ 'ii' '''' ~ ~
'o',s VI wv ol"t. ''H '' l". "'N 'Hn
"Cui'tie'' O4tN '' l' '"-S VAS
'"' ~ th"lNc 81 ''- '''i SOD 'h"
~, 40 p"'|" - " '''.
800 '""''' ono
""S''ois Eri'1'H'' i'i "-@i' proved
"'' - "I' "' '"c i'f'S
- 20 w 'i''uH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Iynchhurc Crowded

pEicshy. OF the Lynchhurc Tobacco Ware
house Company unc.) makes thc following
report OF lear tobacco sold the Lynch.
burg market:
Sold week ending December l., 1857 600
pounds. sold week ending December. D. llto-
800 pounds. Increase this week. ica4 800
pounds.
Sold from september 10 December L.. 1918.
6.':' 2oj pounds sold from September ! to
December H. 1912, S.oso.sao pounds, Increase
FOR 1913 ll33GjD pounds.
The sales this week were the heaviest Of
the season. the warehouses being crowded
all the week
Prices held M We'll. all good grades be;n r
strong hn,! active, hut inferior grades were
weaker. though not much change In price.
The farmers seem 10 want 10 sell and good
sales are expected again next week.
L.. A..ll. .Lt- L.L..lt 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Tobacco selling wcIl in ncdrord

HcHIpTu IIIE, Nd Decclnbef I5.--Thc oifcr-
inSS OF lear tobacco at thC two warehouses
OF the town for the pas two weeks nnyc
been exceptionally large Uid the demand has
been equal TO the supply. fhc aggregate
sales for this week has probably been ;hc
largest In the history ~ the market Thc
amount sold by both wareh ouses in fvo DAYS
WAS i:6 0t3 pounds.
The checks cashed for tho planters Tor
their tobacco by tho Peoples Bank for these
sales amounted to *:ieSI.ii. The Trust and
growers amounting to $li.seo.77.
These sums do not represent the entire
: -.
CONTINUED On Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Mushroom Culture.

Abandoned mines In Akron, y. V,
are being proftably used in growing
mushrooms The mines were damp,
cool and dark. and Il shrewd Chicago
man saw that they were Ideal places
for mushroom culturc-better even
than hothouses In certain ways. Three
crops year are now being harvested
from these supposedly useless minos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Continued On Fifth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Continued On Fifth PnseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Conflicting reports regarding the status
OF the Union Pacific MERGE dissolution
plan again influenced to a considerable
extent the course of prices on the CON
soidated Stock Exchange. II was feared
early In the day that the California Rail
road Commission would refuse to sanction
the modified plan. and this helped to
bring about selling. \ better opinion re-
garding the outlook for the plan prevailed
i'll the late afternoon. when the market
rallied sharply. Business was active.
with the sales totallng 39,5s5 shares.
Southern Pacific sought lower level. II
changed hands on the $3.50 o'clock opening
call for limited amount at 1904, this ie-
fleeing an overnight decline OF = point
As a rule. the sales on the opening CAL
reflected declines from Thursday closing
quotations. Canadian Pacific on the call
was down 2 point, while Union Pacihc.
Reading and Steel were each dOWu =.
Missouri Pacific. Lehigh Valley. Balti-
more 4 Ohio and American Beet Sugar
each down =. and Smelling and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit each down :. Talk of .
poor bank statement and some renewal
of anxiety regarding the German iinan-
cial situation helped the market Softn"ss.
Detailed operations fOnDW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market
dav continued on an extremely sihai'
scale, and while a generally STEADY 'o"e
developed at the outset before '"e
hour a reactionary tendency deNe'"p
small offerings by traders. me H''
trials We're the more active iss"'' 49,,
what little business was tr"i' -,
United Cigar Stores of America ope"'"
up a small fraction, but subseque"u' -
off T.. British American Tobacco
carly hrmness. eased off =. There Wa "
fair ipouirv for the Standard on SUI
salaries Standard oil of New YORK ""'
up points, Kentucky 10 points, ana ~"
Jersey was down points. The COPE
stocks were quiet and about uhchans' W"
Bonds were quiet and heavy. Westei II
Pacific IS broke . points and New Ao'N
city AS touched a new low record
Gold and silver stocks showed CON
tinued strength throughout the DAY, WIZ"
several thousand shares OF jim bu.'a
trading from 7gc up to SIC ana closInS a,
the high figure. \ marked III r,,'',,sion
was also shown in MZpan ~ y, ll',,', n
which advanced from ooc ~ G'ytensIon al
Montana sold at SlSs ana EN, u,d rom
Sl7s Midway was well supper 'S" lt' H.
,hs West AT 49c to 900. West End Wa -.
GOOD demand at sla.. Tonopah MERGE
held steady around SIC. but Lately i tne,e
has been a lack of interest in TINS lsS1 Stc
Goldheld Merger Mines was easy az az ~
and Atlanta at Ice. Florence wa Do' D,'
and offerings were scarce uhuel ''
W. w. His cased off somewhat on
Philadelphia offerings around - - -
Tonopah Belmont was eN dlVntiu W
per share and sold at 81 =. Inc MAJ MI
closed fairly strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
was firm. Rates: Opening. per CENT
highest, 5x per cent; closing. 3 per cent
Time money was fair. Rates: s Pc
cent for sixty days. 9 per cent for ninety
days. q per cent for four months 5s4 a
per cent for FIVE month";, So. per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper was
dull. Rates: 50 O. per cent for sixty
10 ninety DAYS indors,J and choice Gour
90 six months single names.
FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ex-
change closed steady Yesterdays quo
tation: Demand sterling. $3.50 cables.
<S7sb@4.s790; sixty-day bills. %S260;
snort francs. 1854 less s-s4; short
reichsmarks. 96H plus 1-s4.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par:
Savannah, buying 3l6d discount. selling
par: San Francisco. sight &c premium,
teleRraphic SC premium; Charleston. BUY
ing par. selling l-16c premium; Chicago.
par: New Orleans, commercial 15c dis
count bank. 81 premium; ST. Louis, 15c
premium bid, zoe asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was weak al % 3-lSd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexica ex-
change on New YORK was quoted al
20ll1, unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was q debtor at the Clear
ing House Yesterday TO the extent OF
$o81.141.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. ex-
changes $313,7s0.115. balances $l9,SSs,
441; Boston. exchanges $25,59s66O. bal
ances SlS44,134; Philadelphia. exchanges
s27.0s0.3ss. balances s2.26l,S53. Pitts
buygh. exchanges ss,696.92i Chicago. ex-
changes $54.350.623. balances 81 So
Baltimore, exchanges $6.497.155. ALLIANCES
sI.1e7.s3s; st. Louis. exchanges s12,71'.-
1856 balances 81 .044.l3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TO-DAY'S GOLD SHIPMENTS
100000 Will Go to Paris
and 100000 to Germany.

Shipments Of gold from this country to
Europe continue. but IL is believed that
with the end Of next week the movement
will cease, at least for "A time. Two
steamers sailing to-day Will carry 800
900 gold-s2.C0o,ooo for Paris and $4,000
for Germany. Other shipments We're said
TO be pending. but the recent break in.
foreign exchange caused bankers here TO
hold funds for possibly higher rates.
The foreign exchange manager of big
trust company said yesterday that 5000
coo might be shipped to Europe next
week I.azard Freres are making the
shipment TO Paris to-day.
The total amount Of gold engaged for
export from this country since the be-
ginning of the year has been approx
mately siO.WoOyo. Of which s2i.2350oo was
for Argentina, 100000 for Paris. $780,
900 for Germany and $4,000 for Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
The OPPORTUNITY
WHERE'S THE MAN

Stock and Bond Statesmen or lnsur-
ance Men who are capable Of reaching
and dealing with investors are advised
To write US at once.
We have an UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY for experienced and reliable
statesmen.
A business established nearly twenty
years, absolutely sound and reliable
and showing remarkable results. can
use several frst-class men TO sell Sc
curities Of proven worth. and which
they can frankly endorse. Address Con-
serystive. BOX 30. New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

The market in Standard oil stocks was
very quiet Yesterday. trading being linn
tied principally 10 spcciatics. Standard
Of Kansas was marked up from - on
small sales aud Standard Of kentucky
from SO to - Standard II Nebraska
from 81 10 80 'hcschrcuch from so go
GG5. Solar from Gi5 10 ca aud Borne
Scrvmser from 3l5 to 32s. The rest of tho
market Was firm AT practically unchanged
prices.
Furnished Dos Gilbert Eliou 4 Co.. 80. O..
Wall sfT.efI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Quiet Markets in London and
Paris-BerIin Boerse Flrmer.

BN cable 10 tn" lrlpuHt'l
London. March l4.-There was very III
tie activity on the London STOCK EN-
change to-day. and except for some Inn
tied Investment buying business va"
quiet Some liquidation resul'eu i'o,''
minor failures. but not in sufficient Voi-
ums to create any disturbance Inc
money situation in Berlin and the coii''ils
holidays had restraining
all departments Discounts "''e
and money was more plentiful
American shares displayed ie" price
changes I'm the late trading southern
Pacific experienced a sharp decline anu
IN. closing tendency was hedN!'
Consols closed l-l6 lower. at % o-io lo'
money and 7SI, for the account. Caiau''"
Pacific vas rs higher at ms
Gold premium at Madrid to-day "aH
: %; aqains, $40 Yesterday: at Lisbon H.
unchanged.
Paris. March 1.-THE opening Oh III.
Bourse was quiet and trading ''io"7', 'a
the day was unimportant. NJ INC
prices were heavy.
Tbree per cent rentes closed Z'2 cen
times lower. at ~ francs 20
the account. a.
rx.hanpe on London. % francs % cen
times for checks.
Private rate of discount pei sem
Berlin. March ia faF'rao'e
tegarding the Balkan SITUATE" wv"
better prospect of peace had sunni ',,,
.ue effect on trading. Prices "e'e
affected by the s,rinsencs I'D '''
market. and with the exception % '''',
dian Pacific and few other issues u "'
ing was very small
exchange on London, 70 marks - p'o"-
nies for checks
Money. 81 per cent.
p.t,a,. ratio Of discount 8 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Friday, Hooo
or tho
a. lsooooo shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
~ ~ EniWARn l. RossIrER. T-.,.urr
Lake shore & Michigan southern Ry: Co

WV
An extra dividend OF SIX PER CENI; 9"
the capital stock OF this Company dnemo'
ing the 1888. 500 OF stock known as Men,
gan southern a Northern Indiana GuNa
tced Stock"l has been declared payaple gu,
Monday March 3lst. 1913. 10 stockho.9s.,
Of record az the close of business on frids'
March 2ist. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

A quarterly dividend 81 one and three-quarten
per cent has been declared upon the Frelei5s,..'
stock ~ this company payable Alru lsI ~.
10 stockholders OF record ~ the close o, o.s.,
ness March 22nd. 1918. and further ilviGehd -
twenty -four per cent has been declared upo,.
the Preferred stock Of this company peyaol.
April LIST. 1913. 10 stockholders % record a.
the close OF business March eanc. 1913;
Transfer books will be closed as 20 Prefes,ea
stock from the close OF business March -.ha'
1913. TO the opening NJ business Ap''' l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
OFFICE or THf UNITED GAS IN;

proyement COMPANY y. ". corner ar
and Arch SITS Philadelphia. March l., Ii.
The Directors have this day declared a.
terlv dividend OF two per cent. NlW ~
sharel. payable April Is. lib 10 sto.Ah"Dai
az record al the close Of business MafS" "
1918. Checks will be mailed.
LEWIS LILLE rreasurri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

Total Observation-Disclosures. So 80 80 s ~
state % New York County % New York. rs
OTTO r BARNARD. President. and JNNEi
DODD Treasurer. % The New York r =
Company. located and doing business a. ~ -
Broad street in the city OF New York Dr. sad
county being duly sworn. each for himself.
gavs the foregoing report IL tru" and core
in all respects 20 the best ~ his N07 ledge
ana belief. and they further say thar tie usual
business or said trust company has nc'n .-'rs
acted NJ the location required b. fhs BaHirs
Law Chap OF the Consolidated Laws 90
amended ana no; elsewhere. and t'1- ~"
above report is IN the form prescribed bf re
superintendent OF Ranks. and is ma6o in ooin
pliance with an official notice receive! NON
him. designating the seventh DAY ~ va a.
1913 as the date OF which such report shall be
made. OTTO I. BANNAkD. ff'sI1eh'.
JAMES DODD. Treasure
Scverally subscribed and sworn % hf ''in
deponents. the 18th dav Of March. lHl1 before
ne. JOSEPH \. FL1 ~.
Notary Public queens COUNT.
Certificate fied in New York COUNT
County clerks ONCE No 80. Registers once
No fle2
iSeal OF Notary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.


Furnished daut hy NDr Bros. q Co.. 40 %
Broad III etI
MIr.h o. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
u. H. ISMON. Secretary 4 treasure.
NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD CONfPtNY

New lOrk, MdrNn i.Al 49,
Quarterly Dividend OF One and One-oacvsHs.
per cent. 0i.cc) on tho capital Stock On ~.
dav. April 18th 1913 az the Office or re Treu
urer. 70 stockholders OF record az the el0se VI
business on Thursday. the nth inst.
For the purposes ~ the Annual arc el
Meetings OF the Stockholders OF this Conpan.;
which will De held on the 18th eay OF Az.
next. the stock transfer books Will os c.cseo a.
o'clock y NJ on Thursday. the .9th hs.'
ard reopened ar 10 o'clock \. NJ. on lhufsS''
April 18th. next