davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

err or and the attorney general and
thus prevent tho case from coming .,
trial. II the counts ulc to bc rem
ccIcd $50 efficient under state Qucs
ton 40. -. why not Try the case out
In the open and before the courts
The D. can initiate Impeachment
PROCEEDINGS, but there rs uu provision
to 'mpeach the impeachors The re-
calI is lodged The 10. or rather ci-ht
are a standing grand jury. clothed
with almost Jutouutlc powers and
responsible TO uo one
In two years they could not oul,
enrich themselves and their friends
hut luaugurate I'm this state q reign
of corruption and pcCuittlou ON IN,
ne hand, and terrorism on the other
unparalleled since the days Of th,
council Of ten
Stnt, ous,tinn No Il
Th,-,u,
do1,,iSi."' ~. '"., "'I' ~ J.u,' - ~,
o.t "m' '',, ",
t,iua I.' 49, -
~, !, 4" "t,''' w ,''" '
w u > "tt"' ~ 80 " 'n'''
~; 20 ''I'' '''ii
~ OV'.'uo' "a '"v ~,
,,5n ',,,,'.'nUs, | r'a|l,a w.
o." ",'" 49," ~
t...II,. .t-.r,t,nst4 80 Nl. ...-
ti''' ,'t'n'n
',.
buH,' ne ,"" U'",' "", ,o"u,, W.
w." 49,. ,,nS, ','' tn 90 ,,I n,
.u
u ,,nnta, t,d
u ID M IT," g. 10 w..
nri.c t,s,tmo VA Nv. ,,ii 81, do,' ' ~,
~ H. ,,,n
hbo ,hine ,us,tro im tr,ina inn
- .jn" n rbt.ts inT,s,i",
Nj, i' ni,I,,sb =, tha onrld tbnt ths oh.
irnrss distric indrn "a eat
,nr,s, ana lin n,,iotry ctva n ont ma
10 10 ~ ,t,h, 'Lind' 81 tI,Lor cor I,
'. ~" no cn,,t 10 mo
ne, rtI, ;,,dro ~, ts,,,nv. nat tnd,n,nd-
JIqnS a., Mo ir'Ish If
Eo is NOT circumsnect however ana
49, p" a. hta JoHtsinrs ord do
ahi,t ,1stina can u,spond
nt,'''', , ana .,
tn rbtns iIs,ico ran ans
sso,I.to ;nstic, az mo su-
~ ~ an,. dtgtr,ct mr. rountv
e,55amn D' "sGni.,n, ana mo
y, ~ - 6,a,ing and the
nLtac i"s,t,o &C. No s,Io tndgn nf wba,
,U,,, g., fGctanry fn, tho mr.
,os" 40 oIcb snsncnsi0n
~ H. cL,ot t,sti,o 70
- noe ~ ~ at3tn a. no
80 49, r,ar - G,. luna
e.. us, n,Ggo nrner tbts bII
ia In.t a. ~ ~, Iorg aa a ccIluIoid
,,IEt ~ tbo r,einr MAJ pastor
nye
an,, l,u,.or in this state
Uo~,i.bInr,T ~. Socialist SO
N~,',u,"tfhin rs ia st ns a tIdgo I'm
''' ,,,,Jnr MS nm
= N'HlA Va ''NpAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
Opposed to state Question 40 -.

Reasonable i.u" Tor 'htII tNnNllrIt
ton.
Opposed to state Question 40 -.
THIS amendment provides that the
next legislature shall convene 300 Jan.
LtIy. 1915. and select 900 members
from the house and 800 from the s,u-
ate. and the SO thus selected shall
constitute the house lr representa-
tiN,s These SO from their uNu body
shall elect u members. which shall
constitute the second house, 90 be
known ne commissioners These 10
me are clothed with an legislative
power that can be exercised under the
constitution, except that amy IJW they
pass cannot go into effect Tor go DAYS
They can and probably always Will
he lr session. except for go days ever,
two years. when they Will meet IN
conjunction with the other 65. In
this Joint meeting any law passed bN
the Is can be repealed For -
MOI tbs IN every two years We are in
the power Of eight men eight being
n majority of 10.
The initiative and referendum Will
not protect us. II the people pass a
law through the initiative, the IS, or
rather eight, could meet the next day
and repeal II.
II the people demanded the refcrcu-
cum ON an Appropriation Of say
$500. 600. and filed their petition, the
II could meet the next diy after the
referendum petition Was filed. repeal
the act, and pass a similar appropriate
ton for Sly9. 600 And # is right here
that a good healthy joker is buried In
the bill
THIS bin, in connection with its run
ring mates, provides all the ma
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-01
.Trust in Lord Until Get There

1t is reported that when the waters
came down Steel Creek last week and
flooded the big Bowsher farm seven
miles northwest of this place, Mr.. J.
F. Ellis, the partner and resident OPP
orator of the farm, became consid-
erably excited over the situation and
called up ]. R. Bowsher at Leon by
phone and gave him doleful tale
Of woe, the most acute and pressing
feature being that no corn could be
gotten at on account of high water
for the 100 head of cattle being fed
on the farm. Jim tried to inspire
hope in the heart of tho old gentle
man, telling him that the condition
was the work of Providence and un-
avoidable, winding up by exhorting
Mr.. Ellis to do the best he could and
trust in the Lord until he was able
to get there. - What Jim expected
to do toward repelling the flood, is
not told, but sure it was when he
reached the farm on Wednesday the
waters had subsidized, no great amount
of damage being done, and Every
thing was lovely and the goose hang
ing high. '-Lineyille Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-01
Bryan Robbins,
Howard Sage,
Editors

| !: 4: 4: !: !: y !: !: !: !: !: !: X :: \
The first number of the High
School Lecture Course will be given
on Thursday evening, November s.
Watch for further announcements.
Both school have bright new flags
. flying. They were presents from
| Captain and Mrs. Brown
/ The fifth grade of the North
! School raised money and bought a
Victrola record which thep presented
to the school.
Prof. Ehrhardt has many calls
| from the teachers to fix up shelves
and cupboards.
The heating plant at the north
building is being repaired. New flues
have been placed in the boiler, and
larger return pipes are being laid
throughout the system.
The south school marches out by
Victrola music.
The physics class commenced their
individual laboratory work this week.
Supt. Gass has charge of the class
work and Miss Lake directs the lab
oratory work.
There are $50 enrolled in high
school.
Come to the box supper on Friday
evening. All the girls are to bring
boxes and the boys plenty Of money.
There will be stunts for pupils and
teachers. The advanced class in do
nestle science has challenged the
freshman domestic science girls for
nail driving contest. 'Tubby" and
Slim" will enter the fried cake race.
And some of the High School teach
ers are to be in the egg race.
Our boys went to Lamont on
Friday to play foot ball. Score 6 |
to in favor of Leon.
Mrs. Stout, city librarian. gave the
three ninth grade English classes
some very helpful suggestions on the
use of the public library during their
visit to that institution last Monday
The rest of the High School will make
a similar visit in the near future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-01

start eastward, and during about the
9th to 3Oth, these storms, preceded
by falling barometer, will pass east
wardly across the country, turning
possibly to sleet and snow in their
rear. The Moon being on the equator
on the 30th, promises rise of tenn
perature and electrical storms on
and about that day. Change to much
colder will be in sight, in western
and central regions, as we pass into
November.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-01
Special Saturday.

One pound Chocolate Molasses
chips. A chip of the old block. 29c
the pound. Bell 4 Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-01

Just received a car of bran and
shorts and car of oil meal
Cannon Bros. Mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Centrnl's Marsiu.

New York Central stock evidently was
SOLO on the strength Of the headlines
IN the morning papers. for on second
thoughts the prospect Of a Congressional
investigation Into the relations of the
company and It's subsidiaries did not
seem TO provide u particularly good ex-
cuse for weakness. But the matter
did give new fillip to bearish talk on
the stock. remark constantly heard
whenever Central IL discussed is that
unless the company IL given permission to
put through Its proposed blanket mort
sage things will 90 hard with It. The
imresaon prevailing. IL would appear,
Is that the company Is in desperate case
There doesn't seem to be any good rca-
son to suppose that the company will be
prevented from carrying out its financing
plan comfortably and satisfactorily.
Neither does there seem to be any rea-
son TO suppose that the programme now
proposed Is indeed absolutely indispen sa =
BILE. The November earnings of the Gem
tral made poorer showing than any
other Eastern trunk line and this gave
new life to the rumor Of q cut in the rate
or distribution, rumor which subsidized
temporarily when the regular dividend
was declared for the last quarter OF 1913
n little while ago. 1t Is questioned
whether those who talk freely of cut
in the dividend have given proper thought
to the fact that the company owns n
large share In the surplus earnings of its
subsidiaries. If the Central was a single
unified system instead Of holding com
pany these earnings would be included
In the surplus BY this method OF fig
uring 1912 earnings OF the system
amounted to l1.35. where as calculated
simply on the surplus OF the holding
company alone earnings were equal To
only 6.32 on the stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Hold ON Imagination.

There il no doubt that the former
Standard OF, subsidiaries have taken "A
powerful hold on the imagination or the
Specializing public. Some people prophesy
that in time when the proper perspective
liz gained the boom in these shares VIII
assume the proportions OF the most I'M
portant movements Of the Kind in years
Certainly the statistical record OF the
separate life OF these companies Is an
extra ordinary thing and u Is perhaps
not to be wondered at that II should
prove a constant stimulus to speculation
Thus In 1913 these companies distributed
in dividends Sl07.00O,00O. as compared
with about $50 900. 900 In 1912. This sum
ia equivalent to LOT per cent. on the
Capitalization of the old parent concern,
which for six years previous to disintegra-
ton paid dividends averaging 40 per cent
yearly The movement seems to be widen
ing II anything II Nv not unusual nova
days TO hear of neighbor building "A
garage or buying IA new automobile on the
nrofts. from n flyer In standard on.
MANY "A broker has paid the interest on
his stock Exchange seat in the same way.
wall Street continues to ask Itself where
the movement will stop. There might he
some indication In the fact that the mar
ket In widening every day. The number
of people who wished they had bought
twice as much stock as they did and thus
had made twice the profits is increasing.
but apparently no rule holds good IN this
market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

MONDAY. January l..
Receipts Of hceNes for Two DAYS ,v.,s
do's mead, including sixty carr for III.
market. steers were steady to a fraction
lower bulls steady to strong COWS steady
u Zoe lower; the yards were almost cleared
Sso per loo lbs, oxen at 81 90 81 90, bulls
AZ s5.2S $3.50, two extra fat bulls al a. u,
slo respectively, cows at $3.50 So 80. one
extra COW at 1913, taiends at 81 so Dressed
beef steady AZ l2is n iic. per 10
Receipts Of calves for two day. were
:.7ss head. including 1873 for the market,
Neais were uneven In price and selling from
zoe, 90 VI lower than last Friday; yenrlings
and barnyard calves wer. easier The pens,
choice veals sold at $3.50 si3 per loo lbs
culls at $6.50lS yesrlinrs and barnyard
calves at - $50. Dressed calves we're
weak to lower at l5nl8isc for city dressed
veals and ]" = q A1igc. for country dressed
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for Two DAYS
were 1883 head, including seventeen and "A
half cars FOR the market making with tho
stale stock twenty two and half cars on
sale. sheep Wer" less active and l0'd lJc.
fridays prices; the pens were not fully
cleared Common to prime sheep teWes)
sold at s3,75ns5.5o per 100 lbs {;
mixed sheep At S5.boHsj,Ib; 'uls a,
s3u 81 so; common to choice lambs At sTn
81 80, culls AZ S.. Dressed mutton slow at
sI Gll,. per h.. dres .cd lambs at ~ u y
l&lac,, country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady Mt tins per carcass
Receipts OF hogs for two days were I497
head, including three cars for tho market,
Prices were tribe lower. with sales at
S.b0m sS.7a per loo lbs. roughs nt s. so.
Country dressed hogs steady At S., Il t2c,
p,r III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Closes y. Cent Higher On
Generally BuIIish News.

Whoa. closed irc. higher yesterday,
after earlier advances OF &c. Prices
we're nrmer al the opening on the cables,
Ah!gh reflected iirmcr plate and Austria
an Offers. Primary receipts were smaller
nan last year, but were considerably
fser than shipments. Commission
houses and professionals bought and
morris covered their contracts There
Was an Increase in the American visible
supply and of nearly 100000 bushels on
passage, which induced some liquidation
IN N" late trading.
Torn closed unchanged, following previ-
Gus advances Of ssc- Reports from Ar
gent!na regarding the crop were unsat-
''actory and weather in the belt was
lhidvorablr. Receipts were smaller than
al year, but were much heavier than
snlpmentS Short covering was RESPONSE
ne lJ' most of the gains and prices
! HeaEenrd later when the American visi-
ne sipplN showed an increase of over
'9oe'Voo bushels.
Oats closed slightly higher in SYM
PATTY with corn Receipts were not
ta'n larger than shipments. and the
american VISIBLE supply showed de-
".ase ~ 500, 900 bushels.
world wheat shipments for the week
s.ert 10000 600 bushels. against 11,6S2.'
y" 'n 'h" previous week and 1855. 000
!rdI tso. Corn exports were Abs
WV bushels, against 2,j0l.OO0 In the pre-
-rl'ls week and 1865. 900 IA year ago
,ne Continent took 6.7l2.00O bushels OF
N"d tgainst 6.332, 900 in the previous
set ".i 400, 900 "a year ago. Wheat
w p's,t.r increased 1850. 900 bushels
'ou corn increased I,552,00O bushels.
m. '-p prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Associated Ranks Of New York city,
New York state bankers Association VIII
hold their annual banquet AT the Waldorf
on Monday, January 10. The guests Of
honor and principal speakers viii bs as fol g.
lows: Dr Riesser Of the Deutscher Bank Of
Berlin. Robert Mason Of the Credit Lyon
mails Of Paris and James H. Simpson, man
ager OF the Liverpool Bank. Ltd.
The reorganization committee Of the De
troll Toledo and Ironton Railway under the
amended plan has declared II operative and
will proceed to take the property out ot
the hands OF the receiver.
The Columbian Commercial club. which
has among its members many large import
Ing and exporting houses and banking con-
temporary officers; Francisco Escobar. Com
Altinger. treasurer, and w. ii. Kline. secrc-
tarN,
william Solomon, Jules =. Ba'he and
Christopher II, Smithers, AS u bondnulders'
committee Of Niliken Bros, Inc, have is
sued notice to the holders Of certificates
OF deposit asking them 10 present the Ger
tilcates properly endorsed In blank ut the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
pate In the REORGANIZATION plan.
George Millett, one OF the oldest members
Of the Consolidated stock Exchange Was
stricken this morning on the floor. ~ the
exchange and was removed to tho House OF
Relief
The Empire Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar FOR the stock OF the Man
haitian Transit Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
LIQUIDATION CAUSES
new DROP IN COTTON
Ios.cs Of 10 to II Points Re-
corded in the Active
List Here.
DISAPPOINTING
,rtivc selling for Southern,
Liverpool and Local
Account.

disappointed over the failure of tho
r,v.rtoo market to continue the upward
,,c,, St, here on Friday after the Census
p,,e,u cunning report was issued many
ao,d,rs luuidated their lines yesterday,
.,o.ing a decline of 10 to II points in the
,o-. active positions. There were some
o,.nistic reports from dry goods centres
,,d ad,ices of an active spot demand in
~, South, but these failed to inspire any
,brg like impressive buying. The apathy
n, the bulls gave the bears courage and
.ba operations Of the latter fastened the
decline.
The market opened to 4 points lower.
which was better than due on the cables
Liverpool was heavy in consequence of in
.-sased hedge selling and narrow de-
,,nd A short time after the opening the
market began TO show signs OF definite
,e,huess on a heavy volume OF selling
omiug from New orleans and other
southern sources. The selling for local
md Liverpool account also helped to de-
PRESS the list.
4 bulletin issued by the Census Bureau
a, supply and distribution estimated the
reduction for the past year at 21.392.0O0
hales Of 500 pounds net weight. and fac
.ory consumption at 2l,457,00O bales.
The bulletin points out that new mills
are building and that probable require
ments for the current season will equal,
\ not exceed. those of last year.
Habersham King. who throughout the
growing season was one of the most OPP
,mis,ic forecasters. has reduced his es-
innate OF the probable crop from 49,
10000 IN $4,000. 900 bales. the reduction
Neng based on the harmful weather con-
irions that prevailed late In the season
AZ several OF the important spot CEN
rs in the South demand continues large,
Nd comparatively little. cotton of high
-rlde * said to be Offering.
spot cotton was 10 points lower. Mid.
Nts uplands. l2.50c.: middling Gulf,
l.;jc Spot cotton In the principal South
N markets was unchanged to sc. lower.
Galveston, Il 1J-16c. New Orleans.
isac. Norfolk. 12Lc.; Savannah.
'.sc.. Houston. 1850 Memphis. l3Lc.
augusta, l3isc. ST. Louis, l3c. Futures
here closed II to Ii points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
A. 90 Con fldence IN OF.

II is suggested that the confidence that
the public has placed in the shares OF the
former Standard oil subsidiaries may
have become gradually and perhaps UNI
consciously extended so as to embrace
all oil companies and that the rise in the
oil shares on the exchange is syNnpa-
thetic. The strength Of Mexican Petro-
leum and California Petroleum stocks
however. was also attributed to rumor'
OF a passing Of control to foreign in
terests. The same rumor has been heard
pretty regularly ever since II was re-
ported that the great "Shell' organ'za
tion intended to establish itself on the
Pacific Coast. The extraordinary faith OF
some spectators IN the future Of the oil
shares Is perhaps illustrated by the
story told by a broker yesterday of u
customer who was 81 points to the good
on a thousand shares Of Texas oil and
was wondering whether he ought to take
his profits or wait for them 10 grow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The report of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois for the five months ended No
vember 30 gives some indication of what
IL being done by the receivers to put the
road back on its feet There was a de-
cine or $6s3.0ls. or more than 40 per
cent. In net after taxes. But IL appears
than even more than this amount repre-
scented increased allowances for main
tenance. Some idea of the task which
the receivers have had on their hands Is
gained from the Information that six
months ago the company had 1000 bad
order cars and 100 locomotives out OF
business. The number OF cars out OF
service has been mniuized and the loco
motives put back in commission. II bust
ness had not fallen or an official of the
company explains, all the equipment
would have been brought up 10 the
mark But the road already has all
the equipment II can use In shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conec Closes rs to 20 Points Mig her
for Active Months.

Coffee prices closed Is to 20 points
higher yesterday for the active options on
sales of 1880 bags Most OF the sales
were in the May position. Opening prices
were to IA points higher on firmer cables
and higher cost and freight offers. There
was also decrease In primary receipts
The Havre cables were very strong A
bullish Interview by a large interest at
tracted considerable attention.
The Havre market opened unchanged
to = fr. higher and closed IA to ~
fr higher. Hamburg started unchanged
to !. pig. lower and finished u to n
pig. higher. Rio No. was rs reis lower
at $3.50. At Santos No. 4 was unchanged
at $500. while No. there was also un-
changed at $4,000
Rio and Santos receipts totalled 5000
bags against $1,000 bags last year Sac
Paulo had $4,000. against 10000, and
Jundiahy 10000. against $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, Jan. 12.-Tradng on the local
market was fairly active. the toss being
generally firmer New Haven was strong,
with an advance to 77h. up rs. 1t
closed at 1874. UP Ia. Boston and
Maine gained 3, to So. with n recession to
52h. The preferred, after advancing
to IS, up 6, closed unchanged. Boston
Elevated strengthened .. Tho copper
shares showed slight gain. Lake
was the feature. with an advance
to 81, up IA. Mohawk and Hancock
each hardened I. contrary to the general
trend. North Butte eased Il and Copper
Range weakened ". In the other mining
issues Butte and Superior was firm ut
33h, up 1. The industrial list was with
out feature. American Telephone ad-
vanced "a, to 1901: American Agri-
cultural Chemical strengthened u, While
United Fruit gained I. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The vigorous
opening in New York WAS reflected mere.
This strength encouraged local traders To
hid for local issues, and in the absence
OF any liberal offerings bidding up of
prices was feature of the day. Post
brokers reported further increase IN out
side orders, although they continued In
small volume. After the first hour
the market relapsed into Its old duii way.
and for the remainder OF the day odd lot
transactions were the rule of the day.
The demand for United States Steel COM
mon was the feature Of arbitrage trad
ing. The bond market Quieted Town some
what to-day. but prices held firm The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL Statement
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Notice Is herebv given that N'et'uE ~
the Stockholders Of the south street cor
porltion VIII he held at the office Of the
Corporation, No. 30 Pine street iu me
Borough Of Manhattan, in the City ~ NrN
Work, ON the goth day Of January, l+li a
~ o'clock noon, for the purpose of "lecttus
I'VE go Directors Tor the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business ~
may properly come before tn" meeting
Polls Will remain open for one hout.
Transfer books vii, be closed from JInUary
10th to January .lst. 1914
RICHARD Il, WILSON. secretary
New York. January d. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE BABIES HOSPITAL.
~ THE (llA nE NEM Nnfk

The Annual Meeting OF the Society VIII u"
held IN the Directors Room Of the Hospital
Saith street and Lexington Avenue, Borough
OF Manhattan, on Tuesday, January Goth, AT
4: 30 orluCk. for the purpose OF electirg hNe
bircct nrs for three year" and IN" transaction
of such other business Hs may properly come
before the meeting, Al tho adjournment OF
the Annual Meeting the regularly Quarterly
Meeting viii lee held.
- Ogden CHISDI.M S1retary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES


II was learned yesterday that Gen.
Otis, owner of the Los Angeles T,n.s a,'I
his son-in-law, Harry Chandler. were m.
purchasers of about $4,000 acres OF land
IN the\ Imperial Valley Of California
which was sold 10y the Southern pacIuc
The price paid for the land is said 10 he
between sl,000.Oo0 and s2.OOO. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
BROADM TRUST COMPANY.

sNVN i'i n i''N'ilN'i hIs l'iJs
The annual meeting OF the stockholders o.
broadway Trust company VIII be held ~
the rompanys uNi,s, No. @SS Broadway
Borough ~ Manhattan, city of New YORK
on "Wednesday, January ~, 1915 at twelve
O'Clock noon, for the election Of Directors
and for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said NEE,
ing. Polls VIII remain open from - o'clock
noon to I O'Clock T. NJ.
JOHN W. II. RERGEN. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Consolidated Gas COMPANY Of New York.
4. ~.

January 9TH, l9lt.
The annual meeting Of the stoC khuiuers of
this Company for the election Of Trustees g.
serve during the ensuing year viii he held .
this Office MONDAY. January 20. lrli. polls
v III be open from II NJ. to | T. VI TrsnsfeI
books WITH close SATURDAY. January ~ la'' ~
I: NJ. and reopen Tuesday, January - lo't
II CARTER Secretary