davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Not Dependent on Europe
For Our Automobiles

In commenting up the agltauon
that is sweeping the country in favor
of Made in America" goods, H. W.
Ford, president of the Saxon Motor
Company, of Detroit, asserts that other
lines of business may well proht from
the experiences of automobile manu-
facturers.
"One reason why the automobile
business is less affected by the Euro
pean war than mosst other lines OF
business" says Mr.. Ford, rs because
American motor car manufacturers
have gotten away from the idea that
they are dependent upon Europe.
American automobiles to-day are
admitted to be just as good as foreign
cars in quality, and 1t is recognized
also that because of better manufac-
turing facilities, the American builder
of motor cars is in position to give
more value for the money than foreign
manufacturer
Years ago our motor car builders
depended upon Europe for ideas, poth
from a mechanical and an arustc
standpoint. At first European builders
set the pace. For n number of sea-
sons American manufacturers were
accustomed to look across the waters
for ideas Within the past few years
however American automobile men
have gone to it earnestly American
ingenuity, aggressiVenesS ana re-
sourcefulness have asserted themselves.
To-day foreigners who visit the Amer
can modern automobile plant are fairly
astounded at what they see and freely
admit that Europe can learn a lot
from the United States.
Most automobile manufacturers in
America have been pretty we'll pre-
pared. Their example is an object les
son to others. In time the war
abroad may prove blessing in dis
guise because it should teach Ameri-
can business to be ready for an emer-
gency, to be Independent of the pro-
ducts of any other country by reason
of making goods better themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

1,49S members; New Castle, 1,427
members. Harrisburg, with a popu-
lation slightly less than Erie and one
half more than New Castle, has a
membership of sic.
State Committee Hears Report
The Fall meeting of the State exc
cutive committee of the Y. M. c. AS
of Pennsylvania was held at the Com
monwealth Hotel yesterday. Reports
dealing with the past years activities
were read. OF special interest was the
report of Albert M. Chesley, the new
State boys work secretary on the
Camp at Inglenook, this summer. One
hundred boys were in attendance for
two weeks with the Rev. S. Winfield
Herman, pastor of Zion Reformed
Church, as camp leader. During the
year 1,615 boys were taught to swim
and 5000 were in Bible classes.
The material development of the
Y. M. C. AS was indicated by the re-
port of the State secretary, J. b. Car
ruthers, which showed that four new
organizations were effected. Building
funds amounting to $4,000 were
E. j. Hockenbury and buildings valued
at $1,095,000 were opened.
72,Si0 Members I'm State
Statistical reports showed that 1S1
associations in Pennsylvania have 72,-
$40 members, property valued at $10,-
100000 and eXpending for current ex-
penses $1,150.000.
Members of the committee who were
present were as follows: James Shand,
Lancastera A. D. Smith, Lebanon; ].
G. Eckels Carlisle: c. A. Kunkel, Har-
risburg; Christian Walter. Wilkes
Barre; 7. j. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; w.
G. Hean, Harrisburg; S. w. Dickson,
Berwick; e. e. McGill. New Castle:
II. NJ. Keller, Hazleton; r. w. Har-
bison, Pittsburgh: d. J. Pearsall.
Mauch Chunk; Clifford Pinchot, Mill
ford. other members of the commit
tee, among them Vance C. Mccormick,
finding 1t impossible to be present, sent
their regrets.
Building campaigns conducted by
e. j. Hockenbury last year netted
100000 at Carbondale; $s0,531 at
Coatesville; $39,217 at New Brighton;
S32,269 at Stroudsburg; S16S,0S1 at
Waynesboro and $3.50 at Bellwood.
In each instance the amount of money
secured exceeded by $4,000 to $4,000
more than the mark established as the
original goal.
Field Secretary Hockenbury was
just as successful in miscellaneous and
membership campaigns. To procure
money for current expenses, endow-
ments and to finish buildings he held
campaigns in York county, Shippens-
burg, Ebensburg, Kane. Danville.
Chester, Scottdale. Franklin, OIL City
and Butler.
campaigns waged in Williamsport,
Womelsdorf, Punxsutawney, Dubois,
West Chester, Kane, Berwick, Brad
ford, Wilkes-Ba Greensburg, New
Castle, Scranton, Pittsburgh and Ches-
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Excelsior Captures All
Honors at Sioux City

Reports received from the Excelsior
Cycle Company cover the remarkable
performance of the Excelsior in win
ming all honors in the Sioux City $50
mile sweepstakes. First place by Joe
Walters on Excelsior model S. c. in
fifty-two seconds. making a speed of
rs miles an hour.
Fastest lap, Joe Walters, same mo-
del, in 1.29 2-5 at speed of so miles
an hour Longest nonstop run. same
model, a distance of 102 miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
A HANDY BOOK ON TIRE REPAIRS

A snappy vest pocket edition of
catalogued information on accessories
and a short description of repair ma
terials has been published by the Mil
Ter Rubber Company at Akron. Ohio.
This booklet is attractive in appear
ance and thoroughly covers all items
used in connection with the proper
care and repair of tires. Illustrations
and descriptive matter are up to the
minute in every particular, and will
greatly assist in the selection and
proper application of the right mater
ials to be used for any phase of tire
repairing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

The Metz "22," winner of last years
Glidden tour from Minneapolis to Gla-
cier National Park, Mont, is out in an
entirely new body design. 1t is of the
pure streamline type, with wide fore
doors and big, roomy, double-seat
luXuriously upholstered, the whole
presenting an appearance of grace
and beauty that is not excelled by any
other car in the roadster class.
Another very attractive feature that
has been added to the Metz in its new
form is a plateglass rain-vision wind
shield, constructed in two sections,
each adjustable for rain and ventila
tion. When 1t is desired to inclose
the car the extension top fits down
over the windshield frame, making
a tight joint, and there are curtains
that afford protection at the sides and
rear.
The gasoline tank is now carried in
the cowl instead of behind the seat,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

as formerly, and the new equipment
includes a Prest-o-lite tank to feed
the headlights.
No change has been made in the
motor or other working parts, as the
numerous victories to the credit of
the Metz in official endurance and long
distance road contests, both here and
abroad, indicate that its mechanical
construction has been developed frac-
tically to the degree of perfection
Considering its we'll established repu-
tation as a practical car, its low price
of $495 completely equipped, and the
exceedingly attractive appearance of
it's new body design, one may easily
forsee for the Metz a popular demand
that bids fair to assume sensational
proportions. The above picture shows
the new demonstrator received by
Monn Brothers, local representatives
in this city. l.. G. Nom is shown at
the wheel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Garrison Wants u. S.
Army Man to Explain
Criticism of Germans
IN Astnkintcd preff

Garrison to-day called upon Captain
Lever Coleman, u. S. A. who returned
from Europe yesterday with Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge for an explain
alton as to the correctness of polished
criticisms of the German army attri-
buted to him, which officials Ceem in
violation of President Wilson's prohi-
bition of partisan discussion of the
European war.
Captain Coleman was quoted as say
ing his observation led to the con-
cussion that the so-called German
atrocities was the result of orders from
high German military authorities and
not the work of individuals" and that
"the Germans will never again get as
near to Paris as they have been"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

IeSSOr f. 10. SHAM
paugh, the county school superinten-
dent.
In connection with this program
Professor Shambaugh also announces
the speakers for the State Educational
Association meeting in this city, De-
cember % to 81, will include DR.. Mart
In G. Brumbaugh. who will likely off,
clate in the dual capacity of educator
ana governor of the State. Other
speakers at the State gathering will
be DR.. Edward Howard Griggs, New
York, DR.. o. T. Corson. Columbus.
Pennsylvania State; Dr. w. C. Bagley,
University of Illinois; DR.. William NJ.
Davidson, Pittsburgh, and DIR. Nathan
=. Schaeffer, State superintendent of
public instruction.
The program for the county school
directors follows: Devotional exer-
cises; greetings, Ira w Houser, presi-
dent; enrolment; minutes, w. H.
Hoerner, secretary; paper, "Improve-
ment of the County School," Profess
sor Thomas J. Mairs, agricultural de-
partment, Pennsylvania State College:
Democracy of education" Dr. r. A
Barbour, Michigan State Normal Col
lege, Ypsilanti, Mich; election of dele
gates to state convention and auditor
for institute funds; selection of next
meeting place; adoption of resolu-
tions.
Water Pipe Assessment Hearings.
October 21 at 10 o'clock has been
| fixed by City Commissioner II. F. Bow
man, superintendent of public safety,
Tor hearing appeals of abutting prop
J erty owners from assessments incident
to the laying of water pipe in the fol-
lowing sections of streets: Emerald,
Fourth to Fifth; Hildrup, Nineteenth
/ to Twentyfirst Nineteenth, Paxton
to Sycamore; Sycamore, Rolleston to
city line; Lennox, Nineteenth to city
( line.
| Holiday Monday. - Although the
| Dauphin County Court will sit to hold
| the biggest desertion and nonsupport
! court in years, most of the county and
! city offices will observe holiday Mon
day in honor of Columbus Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
CAR CASE SUSPENDED

Washington, D. c., Oct. 10.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day suspended until April 20 the pro-
posed exaction by forty-nine railway
systems and individual lines operating
east of the Mississippi river of charges
of 8 Y cents a ton, with a minimum
of 50 q car for switching freight to
and from points located on private
sidings and industrial plant tracks,"
known as car spotting."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
CREATING ADESTRE

That is the foundation upon which
all business success is based. BY win
dow display, samples, demonstrations.
soliciting or advertising you attempt
to create n desire for the product you
have for sale. Good printing is among
the strongest factors in creating a de-
sire. BY word and picture attractively
arranged it tells your story and pic
lures the product Ideas and esti-
mates submitted on request. Tele-
graph Printing Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
MUSIC AT HAGERsTowN FAIR

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 10.-The Ha-
gerstown Fair Association has ar
ranged for an abundance of music for
the big fair which opens here next
Tuesday. Eight bands including two
from Pennsylvania. and an orchestra,
of Cincinnati, have been engaged for
the four days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
woMAN,s DAY AT PEMBROKE

Penbrook, Pa, OCT. IU.-WOman's
day will be observed tomorrow with
appropriate services in the Penbrook
United Brethren Church. Sermon in
the morning at 1890 o'clock by the
Rev. C. w. Hutsler. of Martinsburg,
va. In the evening at 7.30 sermon by
the Rev. S. S. Hough. d. D., of Day
ton Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
POLICE CAPTAINS BIRTHDAY

Bouquets. post cards and letters Of
CONGRATULATIONS decorated the desk of
Captain of Police Joseph P. Thompson
to-day. Speaking of his age, the Cap
tain said: II feel like a thirty-two-
year-older. l have seen thirty-two
summers, some hard falls. and the
winters 1 have not counted"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
y,r,..M II IEAPsoME DIEs

william II. Leapsome, aged 40 years,
of Landisburg, died at the State insane
hospital last evening. The body will
be taken to his home in Bandisburg by
Undertaken T. M. Mauk and Son for
burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
DIRECTORS
To MEET NOV. Z
Program For Session During Insti-
tute Week Announced; Dr..
Brumbaugh to Speak

d a uphin coun-
ty's school direc-
t ors' association
will meet Thurs
day, November 12
in the Senate eau
Gus room during
the week of the
c o u nty teachers
institute and the
program has been
completed by Pro-
fessor f. E. Sham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
H0CKENBURY, STATE
Y. M. c. A. FIELD
MAN, QUITS PLACE
IContinued From First Page]

1,49S members; New Castle, 1,427
members. Harrisburg, with a popu-
lation slightly less than Erie and one
half more than New Castle, has a
mem bershin of 516
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
KsLLY.SPRISGFIELD TIRE CO.

A dividend Of ti4es on the coiln,..s
stock OF this Company las been a9...s-...
payable February ]. 1875. 20 TIE -
holders OF record az the close ~ op'-
4. =. SEAMAN. seere''f
New York. December Q. 1914 LII,
MERCHANTS ENCHhNGE SAilo'"
BANk of the City of New Work .,,i
December %. ", a.
The Board OF Di~eciorr have tbs =
declared o. seml-auuual diNlien. -
THREE PER CENT. free OF TAX pg.t
on and after January e.. 1915. 90 siocA. -
er- OF record az ~, close of ouf.he~
cember 20. 1914 .si,,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

The New York national banks yes
terday retired sl,605,0O0 emergency
currency, bringing the total retired to
date up to Sl36. 6.420,29O.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Tarnishad by W. y. coler L 20, ~ ccd'
TOBACCO STOCKS.

tCoupon. 'Interchangeable. Registered %
Coupon. tRcgistered. sOptional 1850.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
BUSINESS Further Reduced-ln-
dustrials Lower-MineS
Irregular.

There was decided falling of IN
curb transactions yesterday, although
III industrial group was more active
il, ,pots az fractionally reduced prices
World Film continued in good demand
hut showed some weakness at the close
Tobacco issues were generally lower
with trading active in United Front
Sharing, old and new. ri.
The oil list was broader, Illinois
Pipe Line when issued losing 10
noints or small transactions. Standard
Of New Jersey receded 2 and Standard
of New York 3 points. Mining shares
we're irregular and dull. Nipissing
Mines. which was not dealt IN for over
a week. made slight response to tne
announcement Of dividend declaration
improving >, Of a point. Chicago q
Nortbwestern 81 were less active ana
steady az 1861.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the Bankers Trust
Comnanv. at their annual meeting 10
DO beId on January IA. will vote on the
,ronosal 10 reduce the board OF d.
,.ectors from thirty to twenty-eight.
This will require an amendment 10 the
bylaws.
The Anaconda Copper Company. has
declared a quarterly dividend OF 20
cents d share, payable January ~ TO
holders OF record January :. ihree
months ago d dividend was declared
at the same rate, while IN the first two
quarters Of the current year a dlFl-
dcnd of 20 cents was paid.
Statement of earnings OF the Bslti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company tor
November gives gross operating rev
epue of S6.S19270, a decrease OF ST.
1e461S from 1918. and net revenue
after expenses amounted to Sl'o'4'Oo -
an increase Of Si6,32I
The New York Sub-Trcasury yester-
day transferred S370,0OO TO New Or
leans. and Sl5O,000 has been trans
ferred to San Francisco.
Directors of the United States Smelt-
INC Refining and Mining Company de
clsred the regular quarterly dividend
Of 1& per cent on the preferred stock
Yesterday. but failed 10 take action on
the common stock dividend. The pre-
ferr,d reimbursement is payable on Jan
uarv 15 TO holders Of record December
81.
The New York national banks yes
terday retired sl,6O5,O00 emergency
currency. bringing the total retired TO
date up to S136. 6.l20,29O.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
NOTICE-sealed Proposal. virl !. -.

NOIlIf-Sealed Proposals WIN BE- rcoelxes
until j. NJ December SIs1 1914 =, ~
ONCE OF the Pennnylvauia COMPANY for r.
surances on Lives and Granting Annuitie.
No. 6l7 Chestnut street. PhilAAelphia 81
tee, for the sale 20 Il of as many Of n.
philadelphia. Wilmington and Raltimor.
Railroad stock Trust Certificates a. tIo ssS
will purchase.
The offerings a. the lowest priosa No,
exceeding par. costing In the aggregate
not more than the amount stated. viii he
accepted. the parties Offering them ad
vised az once. and payment be made When
the certificates are assigned. on and after
January ist 1915.
Proposals should he endorsed Proposals
for sale OF Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad stock Trust Certif.
Gates" and addressed 20
.. s. W. PACKARD. President
SIT Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ON THE C0NS0LIDA

Dealings on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday were on fairly ac-
tive scale. The early tone was steady
TO firm, but prices drifted lower later
Corn Products changed hands at sl2
and Pullman sold at 1907.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
To Pay Westinghouse Notes

Il was announced yesterday that the
six-year coupon notes Of the Westng
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company due January /, would be
paid Al the Chase National Bank at
maturity.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Securities Irregular in Paris.

Paris. Dec. %. Prices moved irregu-
larly on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentcs closed 30 centimcs lower at
20 francs 30 centimcs; exchange on
London. % francs 10 contimcs, of 4
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PEOPLES BANE OF THE tllf"
~ElN NDkk. -.

Drrarr hrr ~. ltlf.r
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENl y - y S'''-
CONSECUTIVE SENl-A ANNLAb
DIVIDEND. "a.
rhe Roard Of directors have Tbs dsI IL
clarod semi-annua dividend OF -.
PER CENT. payable on and af.f -.
AIRY 2nd. 1915. 20 stockholders ct w.
December 2ist. 1915 -.,,...s
The transfer books 70 close Deg ,sl
at-t tglt and reopen January 2nt. :.
WILLIAM MILNE. Tast.---~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt ID
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
/. KoPPEL. Treasurer.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

n THE ITT1 UF NV lVhh.
$50 Fourfu Avenue. Dec fth lsli
ieisT SEnl.AHNUAl DIVIDEND.
rNa rosrd q, Trusf.f, Las declared AZ iaisi-i
ciyisend for the sir Mouths ending ueenoI .s
1914. az the rate u THREE AND 0ht-Htlf pu
CENT. per aunum Oh all SUNS u 800 Ad !.
ward entitled thereto. ard pay able ~ az ~
January 10Th. 1915 The dividend l1l 2. dsd,t
10 dspositors .s principal January lH. lst. f
p,sits made on or before January sin, l'l.' '
draw interest from January i,t. 1919.
WALTER TRfAfBLE. PfSa,
LEWIS b. GANTRl sezdtl
JANIS KNOWLES ConproIer
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The report of the Penn OeHIial
a,d Power Company for NoVeInOS' nco
o,;vee o;,I cross operating revenue Of HoY'-
10 which is S3,46S less than va
aap,,od 80, in the same month of last year,
Sr, NV effecting a reduction OF Sl.25' 30
IN oncrating expenses, which were 90,
90 ,ao tbe company was able to snow an
iSo,ooso ioo, of St.05l in net earnings
I.Sicb amounted to S3731s. surplus
~ - taves. interest charges, e'c'
totalled 1928, loss OF S1'V'''
Philadelphia Rapid Transit
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
many in its earnings statement Tor NO
per,ber reports a decrease OF nearly s
nor cent In both gross and net revenue
won, that of last year, while surplus
after fixed charges showed loss oil
over II per cent Operating revenue
emounted TO 81 ,959 .S24 in gross, s5S'ot-
s1,eIler than for the same month IN
1oI9. running expenses were reduced
bv s25s71 and net earnings decreased
500 sol 20 Ss21,715. There was an III,
S-oese in fixed charges. which totalled
sso6 qo9. of s14,652, and surplus was
s14s12. A decrease Of S3I.453. cross
earnings from July l to November 80
wore S9.s7O. 500, a loss Of S2274lo' and
net revenue after operating expenses
vas s417A.53S compared with S4.2lO,S4l
for the corresponding period OF last
wear.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1914.

Total sales of stock Tuesday, against iO62o Monday
week AGO and ass 100 year 1914 to date '
against s2O2A4OO in
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
BOND SALES on THE STOCK E1CHANuH
Tuesday. DECE MBER %. 1914.

bonds YorkS Exchange Tuesday
o o0o against $2O7OOo week ago ana
- .go For the year us sales aggregated s9OoV "s
in
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
SAVINGS BANKS.
SEAMEa'S BANK FOR SAVINGS
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
coz. lTH AVE. AND i4rH STREET
NeT York. Deosnber III. 1874
Interest At the rate of FOUR 80 PER CENrrN
p4r anuum will be credited depositors FOR y, 80
months ending December 81. 1919. on all suns e
titled thereto under The bylaws M, eIcesii' !
three thousand $4,000 Dollars. and win Be- pa
able afrcr January 20h
Deposits msde on or before Jsnuar7 20. nia
gill draw Interest from January !. lela
ALFRED RoELKLR. Pre,ilsai
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise 1T the Port Of New York
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MINING.
BONDS.

,,e.noo e. & N W 5s....1os iost 1865, icot
.Iyx dividend tsclls cents per share. ;un'
listed
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS
MINING.
BONDS.

chic IN 5q ~ % NYC as. 1862 aS esi.
%YCp.s 1850 es sI, NYC f4s. 1854 % 95'.
.Ex dividend tsclls cents per share. tUn-
listed.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INnTSTRIALS.

bid. AsE. 3D. Ask.
Ar,rG r. AZ e-3 KST n d n % o.
70 rrss in l0a l. v coal 500 40
.P.A r. ord 1tat a.. Msuhat Tran = :.
.i,ter Rosf % - . Marc of Am. - 81,
do nref IS g. Eik 4 u new 6',
:Houst Oil. l)i7 ~ savoy on. 3
Is Spc Tire. o. - Way q & .. 30 "a
do r. Isl N -4 50
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or IHE ~
MAICA ESTATES BUILDING toh'
PORATION:

MAICA ESTATES BUILDING ooH
PORATION;
notice Is HEREBY GIVEN hh ,
Special Meeting Of the stoc ckho.ed
the above named corporation viii . -
az the temporary Offices 81 the ConpS.,
No 299 Madison Avenue, Borough o. "a -,
haitian. CITY OF New York on the 2sts ~
OF December. 1914. az 1890 o'clock ~ ~
forenoon. for the purpose ~ voting w
proposition that this Corporsuoh !.
forthwith dissolved and FOR the pufpo.'
OF transacting any other business
nected herewith which may come o''''
the meeting. 80,
Dated, New York. December md. ls4f
ELEANOR p. CAsEl
g.r~aFaYV.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT >

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI >
meeting OF the Stockholders of the -. -,
Everard's Breweries Will be held a.
Office Of the Company No. u has' a.
Street on the 18th day Of January. lsL.
3 o'clock T. ~, Tor the purpose OF eie.'s-, .. h..
Directors fOr the ensuing year sno -,
spectors of election 10 serve at tA. =
annual meeting. and FOR tho 'ran'ecuo- -.
such other business as may properly ~
before said meeting. Transfer BOOKS - -
be closed from December -ith. 4'''
January ith. 1915.
Nov york December 18th 1914
JAMES .. FREEMAN secret,,---
A SPECIAL NETTING n tls sto.st9.its
the CoRpe-fhwait Bedding Compaj ~ Ty
A. lsj Park Row Borough - MsolaIa9
City, on Tuesday. De-. 29'h. A. ii clf 80
for the purpose ~ voting o. flrii
I-''-' ~ '1 IS ,RIrCHLEI.
Secfstrf
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'Ani III cen,s extra. iCollateraI trust pre.
erred participation shares. tAnd i~s extra.
And y. eAtrl.