davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14
SPEAKERS AT THE CONVENTION
Unusual List Of Able Men and Women Add The Teachers Of Yer
mont Thursday Friday and Saturday of This Week.

Miss Suzanne Throope is dean OF
women at Middlebury College.
I Miss Bertha TerrilI was at one
time dean of women at the UniYers-
ity of Vermont and head Of the de-
partment of Home Economics and is
well known as a speaker on subjects
connected with her work.
Misses Lillian G. Newton and Inez
G. Akeley a e successful teachers in
the primary department of the Brat
tleboro public schools.
Prof. w. A. Beebe, superintendent
of the Proctor public schools
was for many years principal of the
Peoples Academy in Morrisville- He
has been recognized for Yeas as one
of the sane and progressive educa-
tors Of the state.
Miss Frances M. Pierce is libra
rian of the Fletcher Memorial Libra
ry at Ludlow.
Supt. Edwin F. Greene is superin-
tendent of the public schools of Rich
70 d and president of the Vermont
Schoolmasters Club. He is one of
the live wires in Vermont eduea-
tional circles.
Prin. Harriet M. Ide is principal of
the teachers training class at Nor
risville and president of the Vermont
Women Teachers Club.
Prin. Edgar Burr Smith is princi-
pal of the Brattleboro High School
and president of the Vermont State
Teachers Association.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hovey is president
of the st. Johnsbury Woman 81 Club.
Miss Ella M. BrowneH is supervi-
sor of music in st. Johnsbury Acad-
envy and public schools and has been
very successful in developing the
musical ability of her students.
Mrs. Ida Brooks is the alto singer
in the North Church quartet.
Prof. E. B. jerks is professor in
the University of Vermont.
Thomas Bradlee is at the head of
the Agricultural Extension depart
ment of the University of Vermont,
one of the most advanced lines of
work taken up by this institution for
the benefit of Vermont agriculture.
Supt. Geo. S. Wright is superin-
tendent of the st. Adams public
schools.
Supt. M. D. Chittenden, superin-
tendent of the Burlington public
schools, is better known-at a consci-
entious worker than as public
speaker. He was educated in Yer
mont and through his faithful work
has won high place in the ranks of
Vermont teachers.
Supt. Clarence H. Wiley is super
intendent of the Bristol public
schools.
The Ben Greet Players.
1t is with no little satisfaction that
the committee announces for Thurs
day evening the entertainment by
the Ben Greet Players. Mr.. Greet
is considered today lone of the great
est living authorities on the English
drama and is world famous for his
of Shakespearean plays"
For twenty years, Mr.. Greet has
been prominent in England for the
performances which his splendid
companies have acted each year in
London, Oxford, Cambridge, STRAIT
and other places in
'Shakespeare's England He be-
came we'll known in America several
years ago through his presentation
of the morality play, 'Everyman,'
under the management of Charles
Frohman. The plays presented by
him are given in pure fashion with
the minimum stage effect"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

vile is working for Mrs. Sam King.
D. C. Stevens from Newport was
a business visitor In town Thursday
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Newton, Friday night, in
Bloomington on account of the ILL
ness of her grandmother, returning
Monday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

Miss Ezepha Chappell and Miss
Hatfield of st. Johnsbury are guests
at r. w. Chappell's.
Arthur ChappeH has returned from
at Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows OF Lancaster
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fogg.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

Scribner's Magazine. Everybody's,
The Delineator and The Caledonian
one year for IS. The Caledonian
Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

Scribner's Magazine and The Gale
DOMAIN one year for 81. The Gale
DOMAIN ONCE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-14

The 25 cent piece was made ia
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
NORMAL INSTITUTE
OPENS TODAY WITH
RECORD ATTENDANCE
P,st, u 4 kseisy cssias,s Three
Weeks ssssiss And E,shty-nse
Teachers arc P,ss<s, xksa Work
DSsiks

TAG se~GaE ri0aGsn aa@aag s~'ssloa
VI s&s T-aFAaEs' N"Saasi taslGsls. 81
IAr si@lh GisIEiFI ~ Colorado. eDAe-
PTisias stas fssS sEd l.as AsiAss
F0aaEITs. 0BSs.d IEls aaSEnisa AZ sks
Ais. sSiiaiRs iSF . ,hFr~ weeks s@s-
siSs asasE Shr i-sdssshIE ~ i'Eo,, II,
\, hH~i1E as SosalA0T-
fa~ aIsSnaaGTs abls a0F1lns .ss
shs taH.nss b. 'hiFSsrnsS Ihas Bias
EtsF aItSass1 aEF a .hs psrt iasss
s~sslSas Sa shs iasIilalS- hish,F -.ss
,s.ShsTs ssG s.aa-s,s e-s- iR as
Isslasss ,bis asSFHiss IsF 'h- slFsi
tsf ssssisa
rhr s@sh s@asisis ~ is9.aErs "a
ss h@ai saasssssaraI aaa s@a-ssi
riass E0sssaa s9ga ~ ME sSH~isRs n,
VI Nsagrsso MEs, tgrt. NalsSasa .@'l
has b@ss ihaaauf.1Ssi sIts s-@F tH
shirs stssssps will be- hsia saa shsss.r
in s,ss.sissss piit b. sisss ,hS "P
psssasils Ss ss-iss . sssasatst class
h~ ASS SIS HhE NhtAH tN@AAHAHH - W
ssrFsF~ E-ashsEs i"E '+aFbiss ~
sssrealas shs lTsgaSss ssd Esssllas a
risG @f sssa S.so4s Sas sass urasts- s-ss
hsslFs SS sF-sais =, Shs ssatr Nssaasl
s.C4o@t-
Ne sGraesss.a-et has b,rsa sas4s
si,b she sslssais state TsaFhsGs
sssisGss .h.sebf a J.ashsg asIsaaias
hrs- ssr ss@ weeks asa .hra s''radr
iss shr saasasF s~sssor ~ sks rssgbl
rgs sastoas aass gessSsr ggsa5s sss a
halt Sssss sss4 ss sh~ N@Faaai f0s
she e@sh atsaS in @ar sssass4-E
Ia ssssaaaaS- this @"saIag sss-
sasns II sa- psaasiara' ,rash-ss srpai
Wsis~ebass aaa tk- r"sasa ssaEh-ss
10 Lac sniasss sni i.usssaAo s.thl
'i-< aHa ale" Hasa S"s ta~ '~sFhsss
"f shs rtsF schools ~ sh- -as 81
sb- Ns~s IL ts "ti-ry'ss, 'nss 'h- at
'radsar- pJii apni'-r BssEts a hua
dsra
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Daily Markets
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE

Prospects that tEe soassAAsG.
sGoS report lals Ai,sssS-os soasa BIC
s~~sisa t.aasa l0ass 10 lssit So. q
,As price OF -h.a, fh- M.rk.I,
watch op~asa ! off ~ H. up. eFsfu-
siis asa.Sssai . @.sssisi .~, s~sA
ali as.asa
fhr CLOSE ..s ss.s q, / 10 lr arl
aesiisr-
sSss E@ss as . rssass os r0ssisn-
fsh,s s-ihs lighter ,sas a~a b~sh
sss.saiig .R-esssa- Prizes started
unchanged TO As klsAsE .s4 srsases.
sispssea 30 hold a, al. .Se sias ss
the fsass-
fns close sas steady /. 60 ss 10 .
sS t. nss hifhsfs
Sh1sss sss.s.a @sEss rAs ihNear
sls1 sss sSihhaIssl0s A0sis~ st-raahi
.hisa s~~as-a ls b- ia nsass@ ss de-
s-lopas-ai-
Ci"s@s Wheat. jais .s. s~ia..ab-s
-.
.ssa. Jais Et.s s-IsrSsS~s 81,
a.ss. JuiS isss s~P.sss'sss asa,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
DIVERS WORK TO RESCUE
BODIES OF EMPRESS WRECK

i,ia@ss4i-s Iusr = The iisss
.,.p Is.aEd F.sasrFiag ,h~ 500 0s
sssaFr b.-di-s iarsis9Hra 10 ,ts
-r-ss.a i:ssps-ss .t ireland ~ss tsi
30 ssaiaY shea q driver irsss sna-si
sFass the Ssusil.n saVrsans.n, light
b"as- ias-g nraIt aai s.s sasr than
an haas Explored accessible gsaE's ~
ih. sstak-n tIa-F rb- '.sapFrsa uss
s.lsa &" - iyinE aa sss sJ'4- ib
ahpsst tNs fee, af pa.-f
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
S1lvIne WOMEN
DEG SURRENDER TO
eeBEl FORCES

oa iSaaEi A. S- y s'sliloG4is. Ma
14itsH, Mssis0, JaEs = sNls NsTs-
lsss 10 saE iAeeo, s~l. JGA- Iss
A2aaisa slaTsias ~Ssara lFAi-.1 Ia =
slEsssiiae Bs0~s,s,sL0 L0s brAiH1 lAs ssI-
Flass OF sA- SsilnaIs sSassAS1 "a Ma
k~si&aa sO,dsss iaaDlssias aias s0 sas-
Essdss sA-u Elss 10 hAS ias-eaiAs s0s-
.iisa.i0AAissa sFhaF- fa@ sss-ssl saE-
sassa Is sSs l-asA brsssg Sss tSs r0aai
sh@s iss soA-sSss.is.sas,s IL ~ sop
B.,s@,a ,o BIC Es0.resias
ThFs- siass iish,Lss al sss.lsso
t.S@.s California. b.s@ssA al. ss@.s-
al ASH Csasais is1siSasiksA sossss ga,
s.pSsssst nStse s0 KEsr aaEaisai
iAstr- fho casualties As- salt a.
ssss D--s i,shs .aa shs srjsasis iaas'
Eisis-
4, SAa Asris. i.osss saaiitSs ola
Asasskss pss1-ssA a-a.Fs ssssI.tais
Ghal sh.s hss. b~-s Lo.sssa b. b'sd'
-sai ss.sis-Rss Tks M.tsrss rFssses
s.a.ssss. sas2 Tho Aas-Girsn sFals@s
sssi-ish ss- aSs a-satsas up lhs .iuii
"f sHai.sssaia
Tn. saaAaia at 'h. sasFt ssf Nszas
Ian Asi his assistants s-sr .hfs- n
is.s isit sSiss bs sL- si-st-Esi sss-s7
asF isf p~ssaisssse ,hr ssp.1s- .st'
sfIrssase sF ts- soasslsa,iD.aiis,s ~
. sss.rnA sns tus
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

iio1.s t-.-ip,s ;..."5 aark-s . ta
10. ios-r. bs.lk of sales = To tstis
heavy SIS To $50. rsck-r. shd
butcher. = tn >."s iiRhs .sss su
>iss ,,Gs 80. to ;s.ss
Cattle Receipts $50: marie,
steady prime fed s'-~fs ~" In >:
dressed beef steer. :,;" ,o >.;.:
western steer. ',:s 4" Ne: southern
steer. ,o >.::: so-s -. to ','i.
h-lt-T. I. >. stork-rs aud feeders
s:s to ..:i. bulls i.a" 4" $50
calves . to 10.
sheep: Receipts i".""": markc;
steady To strong: lamb. rs" Ia ..s.:
y-ariins. :.:5 to Z: ~c,hcrs 90: Ia
s.::: ewes $50 10 :.::.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The market CLOSED steady. Oiiaii.
news had little influence ON values
today. although there were Import.
an, Developments which the street
had long been awaiting. The sn-
pr-m- court decision In the Shr-v.-
port rate case. fa,orins the railroads.
and the hulii.h government crop fig
urc.. failed To stir the market. Real
ikinE and short selling forced back
prices all around twoard the rnd.
Reading rcaciing u point.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
TWO KILLED WHEN
RIIIInINA CnIIAPSES

Ogden. Utah. June S.-Two men
were killed and four injured when
the concrete garage OF Mrs. David
Eccles. in process of construction
cola osed today. The dead are: l..
c. Bell and William II. Wood. both
of Ogden.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts is.sSvs asssss,
sls.. 9 60 tcF uasss s~.s-sdsF's aSa
-sas-s snih of sales Nts to sssss
tisht sa ss:ss mis-d 60 >ost. 9
heavy ~. ta N,ss3 soaEs ;sss Ia
.,ss piss -. to '$ss
cattle Receipts ts..c.s @sssst
steady TO tsr loser b~-s.s : 2. Ia
ssss steers GO. To <t-s sssrS-fs
and feeders sas Ia ..:ss s.-s an
better. a.. ts >s.. calves . Ia
io.is.
sh--P Receipts i...-ys mssk-s
sis- sh--p s5s Z. st"s E-asi5nss
.ss So Sc8 lamb. $50 's 's'ss
spriass q" To s.;ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITE

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try n few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr..
]. II. Seitz. of Detroit. Mich. says:
"They restored my appetite when i'm
paired. relieved me OF bloatcd feel
ing and caused Il pleasant and salts
factory movement of tho bowels. "
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
is MISSING BOOKKEEPER

Denver. Colo. June S.-Thc body
Of "A man found in the Platte river
here today. was identified by fell
low workman as that of W. NJ. Nc
clurc who disappeared from his home
here May 80 last. The features were
unrccognizablc. McClure's disap-
peaIancc and the mnnncr of death re-
mains mystery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Close: Prime mercantile paper .,
to I Der cent.
Commercial bills 1853.
lar silver 5G..
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June S.-Cali money
steady, II to . per cent: ruling rate
n.
Time loans weaker: GO days ia
81: 30 days - to %: six months 3
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
LEAvEMwoRra MAYOR
VISITS ~ TRINIDAD

q " .sss.-s. s..sSs ss i.as-sr
sssshs kass~ss AMI ps-si.isas Of To-
Esasr-F Hardware 'Ssapaass Js In
sh. Sisf sSs . s-~ asss a,..adssa 10
bsssin.sz ja,rs.s.s ss sh@ hsss~ss-
esmpsnfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Amalgamated Copper FIX: Ameri-
can Sugar Refining 1881; Atchison
9SI: Reading 1854: Southern Pacific
49,: Union Pacific 1859: l.. $. Steel
62,: L. S. Steel preferred 1909.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Provisions shss-i q ii.'i- ss~.a-si
80 sf8PasbS pi'h sSfa- rsss..
ho.-e4fs iArk.si Ssisss-
stssss FORK. Jsis "a s~ss-ai~s
sssiE,
itiSs. Jas iti~s S~p'-ai-s
ttE-
iaGds JpiF l@.tSs sSls,snsl-s .
t"ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

Want hish ssaa- -s,api.y.- os
'h- hrs'-r grade ~ sSssahsss Make
use Of sh- ~sa' columns at The
chfoni.i-- Ness. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

G~r.i.L,e sore feet. harnin: feet. .sol.
len tcvs. s~rsiy feet. smelling fcr,, 'isrri
ivt.
Go.,l.l.,r rprnr. eallou.,.E. L,,ninn. an.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

raw sis,t- Nm
more sho~ tight
r~-.. ho tr'ofc
linr'ins with
pain or drawing
up your face in
a."ny. "IiI" IL
magical. act.
right oH. "TiI'
draws out all the
poisonous cx',da .
t,"ns which ruH
up tho feet t--
"r1I" AMI for .
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

rct YOUR foot misery. Al! how c,r,.
Portable your feet fc-l. Get 25 cent
box "f "TIZ" now al any irurgist or
department store. Don't suffer. . Have
good feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired. A
years . foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
SUMNER SCHOOL.

Summer >sh."i sar ali grade ~il
'sr held f.s .is ~--is. L-sinaias Mon,
ias. June = Cali 500 i'in- ~ sl
Phone iiasa is;. Miller Chandler
g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

rates 10 ~ per cent. for thirty day
ties up to ninety days. Money Is cheap
ard getting cheaper which Is bound TO
have helpful effect on good securities
and facilitate the financing OF corporate
needs. New financing and reiinanCng
are likely to be the best business symp-
toms OF the next eight weeks ard the
provision OF funds for corporate use
means their expenditure for machinery
materials, equipment and labor.
Position Of the stock Market.
To Wall street the stock market has
been q disappointment since the rcstora-
ton of the full list to open trading.
This, however, /. very different thing
from saving that the experiment OF Stock
Exchange resumption has failed. Not
only is there 10 warrant for regarding
tho experiment rs a failure; II has on
the contrary been satisfactory IN many
important particulars. 1t has disclosed
financial stability and the chronicle OF
the market In the past fortnight points
to the probability that the reopened stock
Exchange will stay open to permit the
continuing adjustment OF values TO do
velopmeuts affecting them.
Liquidation and decline there have been
since the FIRST excited advances which fol-
lowed the restoration of tho open share
market. but what has happened comes
down simply to this that the average OF
prices is just about where II was when
the Stock Exchange suspension ended. 1t
must I've remembered that the open mar
kpt was restored after a good rise had
taken place from the low figures made
IN the Irregular outside dealings In sep
TENDER and October Again, the stock
market reflects the depressed business
situation Tie tops and bottoms OF move
merts in securities coincide much more
closely with the hooms ard derressions
Of trade and Industry than IA commonly
understood 10y people who mistake the
discountinE function OF the stock TX
change The dlscounting process as a
rule means nothing more than that the
first evidence 81 economic change for the
better or worse IL usually offered by
change in the financial measures OF
values.
Ther. has been foreign liquidation, 10
I've sure and there will he more OF Il. mt
American stocks and bonds are very cheap
to-day and an. worth buying and holding
by everybody who believes that our civil
cation Ia going to outlast the debicle In
Europe Surface shifting OF prices In
Wall street 10 Of no especial consequence
In comparison with the great fact that
the country's primary security market IS
open Is likely 20 stay open ard is offering
unusual opportunities 20 tho investor.
Nor Is Il likely long 20 he the only i'm
portant securities market in tho world
in which Suspension has ended. The
London stock Exchange .s preparing -
resume on january 4 II will start with
restrictions that will make the reopeu.n.
almost worthless. but london IL likely e
gain confidence after having made the
initial timid step and gradually remove
tho emhlrsoes on trading II will o'
much Dip TO US TO have tn" financial
r'se of tHe'times shared with
.he greatest oc all securities markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
MERCANTILE MARINE COT
Voting Trust Dissolution.


Holders O: -'aek trust cer.la ate. o. IN.
r rr.,,,. -6, i,6.H 4sn nsd
Lid. AND J. T4eypout Morgan end others, a.
No'.nE i.ls'tee " s.A -" Asleement was
eNi"N3ed 70 IS 20 expire October /, AJAX, are
her"ov notified than in the exercise OF the
Inv" l"so.''l ans ae'"rmlned tha; the sNid
!'l.. and t"at On and after sa!1 date o-T-
III. tt"- for preferred stock and FOR CON-
mon -, = a. In.eg"ationS. Mercanu;e Ma,
T.re Curupany, shall ara may be delivered
upon sIti'ruder u and IN exchange for cor
,"sponalns stock trust certificates of the
a. no.dcr' q sock tru,, esr,,ncs,e-, ,i-:
sued under said Agreement are hereby called
ing ;' c.r,Na:c. 81 csp,is stock @? Ine2nS
touaI Mercantile Marine Company on or
Exchanges VII be made at the agency OF
n. Notins trustees 81 Newark street, Ho-
No stock trust certificate, will be received
etcep' upon payment OF the amount OF the
Federal stock transfer stamp tax OF two
Dated. HoDoken. New Jersey. December rs.
J. BRUCE IsMAr.
fnHSrfFr +, Y EpEEIss
Surviving No,;ss Trustees
To tho Holder. Of stock Trust Certificates
for Preferred and Common stock OF
International Mercantile Marine Com
Pursuant 20 the above motto. ana call, the
N"tlns Trustees "" r. prepared on ard
OF certificates OF stock in exchange Tor stock
trust "r'in'at'- a. the Agency Of the Not-
Ing Trustees Of the International Mcrcsn-
tile Marine COMPANY. No, 81 Newark street,
HobOkCn. New Jersey.
ons hundred schedul.s per diem win be
retelvtu.
Fo! NIL sto * trust certificate. surrendered
for exchange, together With me amount o,
the Fele"ai stock transfer stamp tax, there
VIII be Delivered vouchers emitting the holder
TO receive stock cert!hc aten = soon as pre-
pared for del'v-rv.
Hoiders transmitting stock trust certificates
by mail Will p."asN iHiirate whether they
wish the new securities to be sent by reg
tstered mail or by express ~ their expense
y. 4. MORGAN Co.
Agents for Voting Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
AMERIcAN PIANO COMPANY.

4oI FIffh AVe. New VIZ
AZ a meeting Of the board OF Directors q
this COMPANY ON December 23rd ;gi. ne
?7th quarterly divvenn OF ~ 70 on IN. Pre-.
ferred stock was declared. pa abe JanuN-v
lst 1918. 20 stockholders on record o. ne.
ceruber 2srd 1914 Transfer Books cios.d
December 2Srd. 1914, a. ..li J. VI. ana r..
opened on JanuAfv 2nh. lNi5. d, - A II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
An Impr~ssi,~ business Opinion.

Eorcfo,, ,r,da pc,ro. g., ,,..,.. H.,
trlcts through v,l,t,b H., 60 ,,.S.s.
Of m, ,nu,,t'r,'s ,y,..-,,l - 49,, 80 o.
show 49, i 80 a.. I'M t"H''
December an syrrr+ h'i,,. ~
so ono non ,r,,,,rd NIX, - 80,
vi,i, "a T. r.,,'I, ~, No., 49, W., ,''n
ON III. .xItbf, AND o., ''..'.
record az pain yhir, ms Lror ,,,,i.7 - -
Iuy.usl, ,.r,o ,r, Nr'',..r.,, So.
Charles N S,hv,,b o,.,,. 80 ''', i.,,
for.i., ,i,.,.rn,,,,,ts -
pI iced 5000 ouo asa ~ nrl.,s ~, 49,
supplIps md w ll,,,i-,, 10 .- ..,t.+s, a.,
tAo amount 3D.. cretop,t-,. t,,d, y.}-...5
has survived H.. ,'.srn,,,,or - ~.
t!oual relations 1'uipistak1hl,. tTo f'--
slcn tad, movcW m is g,rrr,ttn. IN
tlucuccs for all around batterfnan, of b,si-
ness but this factor is only nnc ~ So.
egal In the calculations of ia lp.i,.,,
c,mnunlty which yield an outi,piet.c c,u-
ClUS.On
How the clements which enter tho r.ck.
oninE strike the best informed minds ms
been most Significantly illustrated by ~.
action OF the United States steel Cor.
porotion's finance committro IN deciding
not L. cut wages now, although rpccutiv
reductions In the wage scale seemed BON
imminent ana unavailable. The present
operations or the corporation arc per-
laps lo' more tAan ono-thlrd OF capacity
IN" average or prices g" steel proauct.
~ 'le lowest IN the corHor3lor's history.
-hl' u.s. III more than thirteen years New
rr"e.,sa une hhance committee agreed
| nav u''Ie were Signs OF a change FOR the
..'.'I uta th't lh inc nope OF realI2a-
,aon Vi tn7 prospect Tor improvement tho
So s"ou.u 10 ma 70 = med.
~ ""S INSERTED mat business
49, sun " o''' LStlh', enc. rage
No., '' 49, ''o" "hioH was eNp.iaca
Y| -u"!'F''t\' trade re-
n .',t ~ s".' ne" S'''' business, ln'lud 1g
| 20 .,I ''.'tu'' - W. III l"rCe '"e Nolu'ue
W. Wv 1nl"vs nooN'hSS ana mat De-
| "ou'u c,"Se WIN an ADDITION TO
! -, ~ "! uuu1''u' me iuHlg or the
/ 49,. .l.N'' o"''''o''e commission IN inc
| - ,''" ~ c'Se' "'h'uhs an altered
! 49, VI H"NtrHin'"t feEu'auon' and
W. circumstances or INA money market
| Nele nnIohs tne matters winch must
| NAYS "c'Peu mo steel Cprporauons
| nhahce committee 10 tho cs."n which
II reached. out the decision iit-lf was
| an iHll eSsNo forecast Whlch should holm
10 INSPIRE business conildHnc', 1t repre-
| sthted Judgment passed on business con.
d'uohs ana inc general outlook 10y men
| VINO are about as competent a body OF
advisers as any business man woult
| wish TO consult. Among the comm ttro
members who ATTENDED the meeting werr
j. =. Morgan. T. IT, Gary, Norman b
Ream, George T, Baker. II. c. Prick. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
CANADA sournERN RiiLN,Y 60.

..mi-annuai dividend Il DN. IN
ONE-HALF PER Gent on 'a. rs9i,aI
stock OF this company has been doe.ar.d
PAYABLE a. the office Of IN. Treas 80. on
Monday Feb 1T. 1915. 20 sto,l,lH.tsfs o;
record at the close OF business on Iput-day.
Dec. Sist, l9li
MILTON 6 BARGER, Tr.asur,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

~>>>-~~~N>->-~~~~----~>~-~N-~
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this Company FOR the election OF Directors
election OF Inspectors OF Election and Tor
the transacto Of such other bushes, as
shall com" before the meeting. vii he h.,d
a. the OF g ~ the Company. % Liberty
street IN the C!ty OF New York. the 9Th day
Of January. 1919. at u O'Clock noon.
The polls WILL remain open untn 1880
o'clock ! VI
THE FiDELITY & CASUALTY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
ROBERT J. HIILAS. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
THE BANK or AMERICA.

~. ma" TX" nt-. - pat S'h, ins
ciarsd a Heml-annuRl dividend - fourtssn
40 per cent. free 90 tax, psysb.e January
End. 1915. 10 stockholders o. record o: ths
date. The transfer books WI remain cios,t
until January 4th. 1888.
W. NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
KElIY.SPRlNGFIslD TIRE COMPANY

A dividend OF ! I. e on ne Common Stool
o. this Company has been d.. AIRED. PAYABLE
February st, 1915. % Ne stockholders Of
record at the c,osc Of business January IS
1875 = q. SEAMAN Scc~e'ary
New York. De ..mher 9. .ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
MERCHANTS FXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANk

December -, ~.
The Board OF Directors have this lay IA.
clared seml-annual dividend ~ rHpEB
PER CENT. free OF taN, ptyti lu .11
after January ., 1915. 20 s'otkAo. e-s a.
record at the close ot business bee atlto- =
1910. L.. V. GAMBLER. cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

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SAFES IS. est ing. en- H!sh.L
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