davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-27
GUARD OFFICERS BUSY
PREPARING FOR CAMP
Orders for Movement of lst and I'd
Regiments Thursday
Night.

Activities in connection with the move
ment of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia to its camp ground at
Virginia Beach. Va. continue, and brl-
gade headquarters i'll The Star building
is a busy place where officers are complet-
ing the final Details for the movement
of the advance guard and the main body
of troops. officers from the various Or
ganizations are calling constantly COM
pleting their acquisitions for clothing and
other equipment
Orders were issued today for the move
ment of the 1st Regiment of Infantry, n.
G. d. c., commanded by Col. Charles II.
Ourand. Thursday night. This regiment
will board street cars at 9th street and
New York avenue, directly after the I'd
Regiment. in command of Col. William
E. Harvey. gets started The assembly
for the 1st Regiment will be sounded at
1:5O Thursday night at the Center Mar
ket armory. according to Capt. Edwin II.
Fullam. adjutant of the 1st Regiment.
The start for the cars will be made
promptly at o'clock, and by 9 o'clock
the last of the troops will be on their
way to Chesapeake Beach. where they
will bivouac for the night at the old race
track
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Moths Are Flying About; Phone W. 6Ss
and have Conger's clean and store your
carpets and rugs Charges very moderate.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
To Cook Own Breakfasts.

The orders Issued to members of the LIST
Regiment require that they furnish them
selves with breakfast. L: will be carried
in the knapsacks, and the citizen SOL
diers Friday morning will cook their own
breakfast over the big log fires TO be
built for the purpose.
The Signal Corps Company. LIST Sep
arate Battalion and field hospitals will
entrain the following morning at $50
o clock on street cars between 11th and
18th streets on New York avenue, ac-
cording to present arrangements. 1t is
now expected that all the troops will be
aboard the steamer Dreamland by 8
O o'clock and the start for Norfolk will be
made shortly after that hour.
Capt. Edwin N. Neli!s. camp quarter
master. left for the Virginia Beach camp
ground last night ana will cooperate with
the regular army auartermaster in look
ing after the details o. mapping out the
camp. Capt Nevils will look exclusively
after the quartermaster details of the
National Guard end. leaving the regular
quartermaster to look after the regular
troops who have been assigned to the en-
campmcnf.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Virginia Theater. That's AL
Evening star., 1914-07-27
On a Hot D.y Heurtch,. Beer,

On q Hot Day Heurfch's beers
properly chilled, are about the best
solaces within reach. Follow your friends
example and keep the iceboX well stocked
with Maerzen or Senate. = doz-. H.15 Lag-
er, S1.5U. Bottle rebate. soc. Phone w 1850.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Portfolios. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Critical stage.

The break in the stock market yester-
day took prices definitely out Of the rut
In which they have ruled for some time.
Judging from the averages. the active
stocks now include quito 4 little more
than the traditional reaction in an up
ward movement. which Is supposed to
cover one-third Of the extent OF the pre-
ceding advance. The market has there
fore arrived at a critical stage from the
speculative point OF view. 1t IL rather
obviously the time for speculative action,
and, a. always under such circumstances.
tho usual percentage of bad mistakes will
10 made. There are two ways of looking
at It Those who think that tho resump-
ton Of activity on the down side Is a
natural result Of the selling last month
and indicates "A big break will either sell
the market or double UP on their short
contracts. Those who remain firm in
their conclusions that tho present is a bull
market and that tho foundations OF the
situation are sound will look on the de-
velopment Of weakness merely as an eN-
cellent opportunity to buy on scale
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE CURB MARKET.

On a larger volume Of dealings stocks
were heavy to weak In the curb market
yesterday. Reactions were general among
all classes OF securities. with ANAL quo.
tations ranging at about the low prices OF
the day. United Cigar. Stores dropped
2h points under heavy selling. closing
at e0ss. British American Tobacco. old.
declined y point to 23h and the new
stock yielded a to 23A. Rlker q Hese-
man was heavy at tx and IS. Max
we'll Motors shares all closed fractionally
lower.
British Columbia Copper recedsd Y -
tx on active trading; Braden Copper
was steady at ~ Greene-Cananea. new
declined points TO IS; Kerr Lake was
easier at A. and Nipssine Mines de-
clined u to So. Bonds were quiet and
steady.
Weakness characterized trading In
Standard Oil shares. Standard OIL Of In
diana dropped II points TO 5s1; Standard
Oil of New Jersey closed of points at
al: Standard OIL Of Kentucky. new. de-
clined . points to 2s6: Standard OIL OF
New York ranged between zoo and 1S6.
and Standard OIL OF Ohio fell points -
i20
Transac tions In detail IN the market
fAll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

The Western Pacific securities have also
been infected by the general weakness in
the securities of the whole Southwestern
group of roads formerly known AS the
Gould system. Quietly and almost sur
reptitiously-the movement has been 80
generally overlooked-the per cent. first
mortgage bonds have fallen to level
which suggests considerable uncertainty
over future interest payments. A week
ago the bonds sold around 10. On Tues
day there was transaction at 6S and
Yesterday the bonds were offered at that
price for time. The stock In which
there Is practically no market mt all was
quoted as low as I to 6. This fall in the
Western Pacific bonds In, Of course. In
sympathy with the decline in the Dem
yer and Rio Grande securities because
the former road guarantees the interest
and sinking fund on the bonds. The new
line has scarcely done as we'll rs enthus-
iastic prophecies made out and the Dem
yer has been finding its burden heavy
one. For the year ended Juno 80. 1913.
the Western Pacific showed earnings
available for interest Of $l.059t76
against full interest requirements OF Va
| 200. 900 Tho Denver had to make up the
difference and the Denver's surplus after
charges only amounted to $2,0s<,lsO.
Later reports Of the Western Pacific have
made q somewhat better showing, but the
| Improvement has not been enough to sug-
| gest any material relief for the parent
| company yet . while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

During tho hrst hour OF tho session
Steel common, the most active stock on
the list. sold at one price. namely. s5h.
In all $500 shares changed hands. From
II A. NJ until IL 80 =. NJ. the stock had
An extreme range Of " Of I per cent.
II 10 safe to say that never In the history
Of the stock has such 4 market as that
been seen before. II means nothing else
than the maintenance OF a perfect bal
ance between buyers and sellers. thing
that would have been considered i'nposs!-
bio ~ It had not been soen. Al times the
stock must have been quoted at 65ia bid
and at times 65ia offered. but for an hour
neither the demand nor the supply varied
enough to cause the least change In the
price at which business was done or
course the extreme dulness OF the market
was responsible, but when II is considered
that there Is almost $500. 900, 900 OF the
stock outstanding. that II Is the most
popular speculative medium probably In
the whole world and that the slightest
impatience on the part Of any one OF the
traders would have destroyed the eau!-
ilbrium the Incident becontrs nothing
short OF remarkable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Live Stock Market.
wEDN EsDAY. Febr,

"WEDNESDAY. February IS,
Receipts Of besvss were Le?s head. includ.
ing twenty i've cars for the market, Of
which three cars arrived late Steers were
IN modest demand At steady prices; bulls
were rated steady TO Arm; cows we're some
what uneven but averaged nearly steady
with Mondays ssles, Fair TO primo stssrs
~; ;s.ss. cow: :sWSTiS'' pr..:sd best vas
city dressed native sides. Esperts to-day.
thirty .ix cattls. ten lambs and ten hosA
Receipts" OF calves were aaIi heed: In.
were 20 q soc. lower all around, but the
pens were we'll cleared at the decline. Com
mon 10 choice veals sold At 1909 eiS.es per
700 lbs, . few head At $3.50; culls At
$50 ~. yearlings aad barnyard calves 81
j5aS7 City dressed vesis were easy 81
lSgighe. per h. country dressed st
Receipts Of sheep and iambs were 1900
head, Including esven ears for the mAsket.
sheep In limited suppiy and full steady;
TO prime sheep sold At V.600eS per 400
lbs, ss!!: a y medium u 70 prime 'Sms;
! svi.~c psr To-. dressed laMbs quiet 81
/ i.b 0i5c.. q few hog dressed ~ lbwc..
| country dressed hothouss lambs unchanged
! at 81 Il 81 per carcasa
Receipts OF hog. were s,o:s head. In.
arm. Lisht gis. sold at ss.lI psr roo ib...
roushs e. s''ss; Ceun'y dressed hos' steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Csaee Firns Up After Openiag De-
eline-Provisiow steady.

The coffee market closed at Q decline
Of 3 to 4 points after a session marked
by active switching from March to the
later positions. II was also FIRST notice
day for March deliveries, which brought
forth tenders amounting to about 10000
bags the bulk of which came from trade
and jobhing interests. The number Of
notices circulated was we'll bolow recon:
estimates. and this contributed in no
small way to the better tone Of the mar
ket shortly after the opening. The lowest
prices Of tho day were recorded at the
opening. when the list showed declines OF
I to S points The European cables failed
to encourage holders. but there seemed 20
be q quite general belief among traders
that the market was oversold On scat
tered buying values recovered the OPEN
ing losses. but just before the close slipped
back n little. No cables were received
from Brazil on the crop movement owing
to the holiday there Tuesday. Total
sales were $4,000 bags. OF which more
than 10000 bags were in March.
The Havre market opened y fr. lower
and closed u to u fr. lower. Hamburg
started 4 pig. lower to y pig. higher
and finished u to u pig. lower
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Tuesday
were 1855 bags, and for the two days
OF the week they amounted to c7.033 bags.
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Tho Western Pacihc has been called
mystery" road. What mystery there Is
apparently lies in the failure OF tho road
TO develop the business expected OF IT.
About the fall of 1909 a great to do was
made over the inauguration OF operations
OF a new Pacific railroad which, to quote
a prospectus issued by the Denver. was
"the most remarkable In point OF con-
struction and earning power which the
West has ever seen or IL likely to see."
The new line was described rs OF tho
most improved standard construction.
built with q view to the greatest per-
manency and ultimate economy. resulting
In increased earnings. that engineering
skill can insure" In other words. II rep
resented the last word In railroad build
ing. But the builders Of the Western
Pacific did not put all their trust In the
roads mere excellence OF construction.
They realized that as a commercial enter
prise II depended on Its trafilc. The road
was built on the principle Of following
the line of maximum freight production.
An Important element Of strength was its
connection with the other lines OF the
great Gould system" connecting with tho
great freight producing centres and thus
providing q large volume OF traffic. II
was not struggling independent line"
but "a part Of great railway systsm."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

fresh butter saSs he market better tone and
aeiiss-s: S we're 40. in sssns Inc
70 the storeS Il y more than likely. With re.
make. q S': Il. T. :s!:r
isEins isrssr ap.nsi!ls. and cop:a%es: , are
ns,c es~es State dsrse: ~ Up We. but process
ans ssans 70 o Sss
Snss h.. ;oc ;scsss si..s S.ry
eos extras, s:isg:sc. hrsts, n9e2e.; ladies'
current r. s sr' %gNs H. p' issle STOCK current
CHEESE.--Rscsivess stin complain Of slcv
deliveries. II 10 said thss stock remains on the
:. Ion; :. 20 ;sSx ,S' x. rome
.n1 a., sS1ns &. M
q: ; ss:s ,.as: c%oos held skim:
hc Prices are: Ssae white, spsciAs. lsV
i i.:s,: is' ssi4xe .''s
Gals. is.qi4He held choice a., iil.eis mo;
:; so'% aair. ' ssiec. '0'' 70 ~
EGGs.-Rsceipts yeasrdAy were % go cassS
srss nss da,' cnssnss 20 sssy sS
market and trade was good. Buyers believe.
receipt: :. large - so ssA 1! ps1SSs
sections extreme cold sill prevails and there
esp, - yesterday este: we're tho.s witch had aocumu.
~ ~; P .' ,s :ssSt s:S
Iss sasc s1.rs n5:,s sGS n . e sss
s ssess '.S Hsiiss:r.sos an:s ssssSe az
g s.@ssc s pnct .ss:. state ana nearby White
sSSs.:.s ana other GOOD sousSssn sssss
we're 50 cars Recsivsrs nov LOOK for abou; Y Y
1ss the Su; they VIII have 10 made
not sey e 2: x sisS Z:
DRESSED PoULTRY.-.Thsrs vas nttle
change In continent or prices. - tne reee,ps'
Of dre;ssd poIisry ns SS%psfsTn ~" s.trsm ns
s w:s.s.r s II IN. w..s sh.nss most o. q;
poultry comes, prsvsnts free shipnsnss s 70,
I, ,'ESt !: s:'';ta 81 ~ ~: ZEN
;:::s S o 4: sss ,:. Hc' ' sSy., v:;'
using more irosen. 0uotasions are rs: rrs:f
s .sn. w:: and sSi saa 81
sac Texas. best. Sc 6rCiisr.: Thilads!pHSis
fancy. lh lbs. each per H. sT]Sc <, ~, lSs
: e.; sS gsss Vl ssiIsa.pS,. isney
mixed, i70iSc, western milk fed, ie,sc
so s,, Kin. e; S%s.c western. iSs. ~
81 ~ ib,.. segssc fowls. weas:I bored. y ibs
over 20 dS,e S:r ,s re- Re-: o: 'i aeSs:;
Scsi6sd isn0iSc. Western and Sovshssn poor
is0i1c, yro.sn.Turk:y: S@Ai Ws: ss VS. =
,ucSy. :sWslsc Texas. 7so, old hens. :sH:!e
old toni: s;se b.o.s.., :: :. boz r. an,ls TED
,. NE; ~ Ss H s SSr" 10 rec @c,sn ~
80. corn led. ii0isc, .fowia Western, boxed
= lbs and over TO- dosen, isc SST .os
s,sfis " wecssrr. iTSiie.; No q is0aIc ossaD
WssHs1n. issScy. lie: No . iseite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Interior receipts and stocks were:
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
What Aavsaces on Export Bsyisg,
bot RsceAes ~ Close.


Reports OF active buying by seaboard
exporters. light interior receipts and
rather bulilsh foreign advices were mainly
rssp~nsible for an advance of about iHc.
n wheat values yesterday. but before the
close prices receded under realizing. clos
'ns &c. higher. Export rumors were
numerous and attracted most attention
BUSINESS 10 the extent Of about 100000
bushels OF hard winter was reported. Of
which very large part was said to have
heen taken yesterday. The strength OF
corn and moderate decrease In the world .
visible contributed 10 the somewhat more
"ullI.h sentiment Winter wheat belt
weather reports were favorable. most OF
he territory being under . good snow
blanket
There was an advance o. nearly lc. IN
corn prices which was due to the activity
~ prominent operator and his follow
Ing The strength was hardly justified
h' the days Developments. AZ country
offerings were liberal and cash buying was
'fn' shorts however. were nervous ana
covered on the rise. Oats advanced In
sympathy with corn. closing about NC.
higher Commission houses were active
BUYERS
Brodstrcers says: wheat In the
United states east Of the Rockies de-
creased $4,000 bushels; west OF Rockies
decreased e27. 900 bushels wheat In Can
ada Increased $4,000; All American de-
creased 3.545,O00 bushels; Europe and
ahoat Increased 2,S00.O 900 bushels worlds
wheat decreased s46. 900 bushels. Corn,
Amoricsn, east OF the Rockies. decreased
htooo bushels. Oats. American. de-
creased l.+S6.O0O bushels."
Pri"r Current said There have beer
no drvclopments TO indicate damage "a
winter wheat or freedom sherefrcm u
WI take some growing weather TO as
certain the actual conditions II winter
nne'rs longer than usual and March
Should subject tho wheat TO unusual con.
dNon', there Is some reason for fer. btn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
70 the Holders 81
The Federal Publishing Company
So 2o.Year ColA Bends,


This 10 10 certify that In aocords nee with the
provisions Of the mortgage dated February
Y. 100. made by The Federal Publishing Com
pesy 10 Tha Clay Trust Company Of New York.
aov Tho Equitable Trust Company Of Dsw
York AZ Trustee. there wero drawn for rede m :
ton this seventeenth day of February 1914.
~ The once Of The Equitable Trust Company
OF New York. No. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
Ono hundred and twenty thousA nd tSi,O oOo,
Dollars face ivaiuc OF bonds issued under lid
mortsase. bearing the following serial mum.
bers: viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MlpvAlE eosWEn COAL COMPANY


The undersigned TRUSTEE under the FIRST
Mortgage Of the Midvale Goshen Coal Com.
the sum OF issss u available Tor the re.
dernpticn Of bonds. will accept tenders Of
bonds Issued under said mortgage 10 an
amount suficient to exhaust said sum
Proposals will be received by the under
signed at Its once, IS Cedar street. New York
city up to II o'clock noon on March 9TH. 1914
The right IL reserved 20 reject any hio
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE a TRUST
COMPANY.
BY CALVERT BREWER. Vice. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

wheat--No. 1 Northern at Minneapolis,
S21Sc: No. 1 Northern spring Z. o. b. to
arrive. S1.o5%: No. 2 red I. o. b., 9l.o5 :
No. 2 hard (. o. b. to arrive. e1.03k No.
I Manitoba Z. o. b., e1.o5N. Corn--No.
yellow prompt shipment TIC: No. 2 vel
low prompt, 73%c. Oats-No. 2 white.
<sh 0+7c.: No Z white <5g45hc.
standard. A5is @<ec- Barley-Malting c.
1. e. Buffalo. $50 zoe. Rye--No. 9 West
srn. Csc. Flour-Spring patents. Si.75 u
1896 spring clears. &3.s0QN2o: Kansas
str sights, Si35 q $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.

pREFERRED CAPITAL. 3TOCK
DIVIDEND 80 90,
dividend OF one and three quarters p.r
cent. avs on the Preferred stock OF 'h's
Company has this day been declared. pay
able "wednesday, April / 1914. TO sto"k
holders Of record at the close Of husin-ss
Tuesday, March 10, 1910
Checks viii be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New Yorh
VA. II. HAGER, secretary.
s. y. DELANo Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders ~
The Baldwin Locomotive Works will be he "A
At the General Once, 800 North Rrosd
street Philadelphis, Thursday. March 9th,
1910. ]. o'clock noon. for tho purpose Of
electing directors and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be brought be
fore the meeting The stock transfer books
will be closed OF record as at the close OF
business February 18th. 1914
WILLIAM DE KRAFT Secretary
Philadelphia, Jan. 80. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY GO,

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. a.
4 dividend OF one shalt per cent ~. - on
tf,e Common Stock Of this Company has this
day been declared, payable Wednesday,
April !, 1914. TO stockholders OF record ~
the close OF business Tuesday, March 10. 1874
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New YORK,
wM. NJ. HAGER, Secretary.
= & DELANO, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.

Wilmington, Dot, Ftbrubry KIN, IS1S
The Annual Meeting Of stockholders "a
this Company, for the election Of directors
will be held at III. principal office Of N.
Company. 18th e. Market SITS, wilmington
Delaware, on Tuesday, March lfth, 1914, .,
IL o'clock noon.
In accordance with the laws Of the STATE
Of Delaware, no stock can be voted 81
any election which has been transferred 81
the books Of the Company within invent,
days next preceding such election.
". COY, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE n. = GOODRICH COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
no ". +. Goodrich Comrsny for tho election.
by the holders Of Common stock. of nvs
Directors 10 hold onicc for three years and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting, vii.
he held at the orice ~ the Corporation No
ESQ Broadway. In the City Of New York
y y, on "wednesday, March II, 1914 81
$50 o'clock A. NJ
C B RAYMOND secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
PRoPOAALA
SECURITIES CORPORATION
FIFTH Sepies Collateral Tvust sinking

Ftfth Seploe Collateral Ivnse mixing
Fund Five Per Ceot. bOnds.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
a. succs ssor to The standard Trust Company
OF New York a. Trustee under the indenture
sale Of - many bonds of the FIFTH SERIES
a. can b purchased for the sum of One
Hundred and Thirty-six Thousand Dollars
OiSs,ooO at not exceeding loa and accrued
Sealed proposals will be received al the
sMcs Of the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, l<o Broadway. New York city.
until 10 o'clock A. NJ, Monday. March 8.
1914.
All bonds accepted will be paid on wednes-
day. March II. 1914, on delivery and tn
tsrsst will not be allowed after that date,
This netice 10 given pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Article Fourth OF the indenture
securing the FIFTH SERIES Of said bonds,
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
ny VIM c. COX, Nice-President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
THE DELAWARE 4 HUDSON COMPANY,

New YORK, REP sbtn, l'lSF
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER t.k%I PER CENT on the capital
stock OF this COMPANY viii be paid a. tho ofY,rs
OF the Company, 30 Nassau Street, In this city,
en- and after Friday, March 30, lHt, to stock .
holders Of record AZ close Of business to day,
BY order OF tho board OF Managers
CHARLES A. WALLER, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY.

Wilmington, Del, February "a. lpl]
A dividend OF ~ 20 on the Capital sto. Z
Of this Company Was declared at meeting Of
Board OF Directors held to-day payable
March 10th, 1914. TO stockholders Of record
AT IL o'clock noon on Saturday, February
2sth. For the purpose of this dividend IA
ment the transfer books OF tho Company
will be closed at IL O'Clock noon February
2sth, and VIII be rcopencd AZ O'Clock A. 81
March llth, 1914 No dividends will be
paid on fractional shares,
l.. Il COY, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

SucAR.-There was a fair business in
raws. purchases being closed on the basis
Of 2l-32c. (new duty). The refined mar
ket was featureless. with current list
prices unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
OFFICE OF TIE NokTHEkN CENTRAL

OFFICE OF TIE NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY
Baltimore, Nd. 18th February, 1871
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
this Company will be held al II o'clock noon.
on Thursday, the Goth day Of February.
1914. at the General ONCE southeast corns-
OF Calvert and Centre streets, baltimore.
when the Annual Report OF the President
and Board Of Directors for 1918 viii he pre-.
sented. an election held for twelve Directors
TO serve for the ensuing year. and such other
business transacted as mag properly come
before the meeting
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Provisions closed steady.
Cash pork was steady. Mees, 923.50f
S24: family. s25 q $3.50. Cash beef was
steady. Packet. &1s1&is: family. nsH
so. Cash lard was steady. Prime West
ern. Sio.s5: refined Continent. Sll.15 ;
South American, 9ll.19.
Chicago prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

II A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were: March.
l2:i, May. 1871; July. ll.S+: October.
III Tho market there In due to open
to-day y to ! II points lower.
Port receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
$4,000, 900
the THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY co.
First Rsfundng Mortgage 80 Gold Bonds
Due January 1, 1860


CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
dated December 70. 1911
q o
~ he November 49,
calendar 1913
n $2o7oO0o
price,
Of
Commission, and for
$.75oO0o
Railway
to
dated February 20, 1914
which
will be added
and already made
of
hwInb
the til to the Of March,
the THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY CO.
FREDERICK W.