davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-10

SACRAMENTO SALOON
Only standard goods carried Drop
IN and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-10
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coal, dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptly by n. C..
Kattleman. ml3
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-10

Wizard Fertilizer is fully guaran.
teed. Book free. Full information.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-10
Wood! Woodi

WOOdv WOOdI
One hundred cords OF good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to II. {.
Kattleman's feed yard. lS-ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

To all holders Of bonds issued under and
secured by mortgage OF the California
Nevada Copper Comp.ny tof which Company
cessorl 10 the STANDARD Trust Company Of
Nov York ,of which Company Guaranty
Trust Company Of New Nork 10 successor
trusieel and Edward NJ, y. Miller. Trustees.
dated December Is. 1901:
You are hereby notified that a hearing viii
be held before Payson Merrill Esq. Sp.cial
Master. appointed by .he United state: pir.
tr!ct Court for the Southern District Of New
York IN u Gee. entitled Guaranty .Tru.,
Company VI New York and Edward NJ +,
Miller. as Trustees. Complainants agains.
Alasha.Eensr Gold Min.: COMPANY and
the said mortgage and for the other re!Iet
et,!c. OF the said special Master. a. 100
BROADWAY Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
New York. on the asrd day of March; 1914;
a. II o'clock In the forenoon. at which time
proof viii be taken as to tho validity Of the
bonds Issued under the said mortgage and
the extent 10 which each OF them may he
entitled to share In the mortsased property,
and you are then and there required 10 ap.
pear and prove your rights TO any Of the
bonds held BY you
Dated March II, 1914
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
BY atetson, Jennings y Russell,
solicitors for tpmp,ulnsuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
GoGD1p OF WALL ST1EIT.


Price movsmsnts covering the past
eight months, measured by the Averages.
show that the market has reached a rather
interesting stage. From the low point on
June II Of 1907 prices rose to l03%S on
September 10. u rise Of 81 per cent
From that level reaction took the market
down to Ssse on November IL. This was
a drop Of 66i per cent ny January "a
prices had advanced to 1oAe6, or n gain
OF 1855 per cent. The setback from the
latest rise carried the market back TO
Ss.23 last week. q recession Of b.62 per
cent. According to the old theory Of
market swings reactions In . bull market
run from one-half to two.thirds Of the
previous rise. II will be seen that since
June last the market has rather closely
adhered to this rule. n the argument IL
correct that June last saw . turning point
IN the market a. regards the swings OF
nrst rank. and that consequently tho main
tendency Of prices 10 upward the market
10 now In the levels whore accumulation
should again take place. II the SUPPOSE
ton concerning the June low 70 incorrect
the advances following must be consid.
ered In ths nature Of reactions in . bear
market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
THE STEEL MARKET.

The unexpectedly large increase in I'M
nlled tonnage reported by the Steel Cor
poration for February has been accepted
as indicating a healthier trade situation
than many seemed aware OF. II 10 ad-
mitted by steel interests, however. that
the volume OF business booked since
March l has been disappointing.
Independent concerns In February did
not do a. we'll relatively ~ the Steel Cor
poration. according 10 the Iron 49,,
which says:
80 far as can be learned independent,
steel companies did not make gains in
untitled orders last month IN proportion
to those OF the Steel Corporation. Some
OF the former, however. have had fuller
blast furnace operation than the Stool
Corporation for some time. the CORPORA
tons percentage now being 10. after the
blowing In OF ono furnace each last week
at the Joliet. DuQuesne. Beliaire. New
burGh and Shoenber6er plants and the
blowing out Of one central furnace ~
Cleveland. The Steel Corporation has 90
per cent OF ingot capacity active this
week.
Our reports from important markst
centres show that while consumers want
all the steel they bought in the January
squirt new orders are not heavy. ana on
some products as plates. shapes and barn
the advance which was asked In February
10 not being maintained. At Chicago the
Pittsburg basis Is again more difficult Ia
hold. plates and shapes al we'll a. bars
having sold In some cases below q 20
PittsburR equivalent
Sentiment at Chicago Ia Influenced By
the continued lack Of railroad demand and
the conditions which have unfavorabiy
Affected certain implement companies.
I'm some Northern pig iron markets
there Ia the contradiction Of DECREASING
demand and q nrmer attitude on prices
by number OF sellers. roundries have
quite well covered their requirements for
the first half on the other hand furnaces
have so much proftless business booked
that they are unwilling to add moro Of the
same kind"
The Iron Trade Rerier says: Various
attempts to show that the steel Corpora.
tons showing Of unfilled orders for Feb.
ruary. indicating a gain OF <i2.7S0 tons
was not ~ favorable A. Il appears are
not we'll founded. shipments were heavy
In spite OF somewhat unfavorable weather
bookings averaged moro than 1000 tons
daily and the report " very enoovsagins
Other developments in the market have
not been so favorable. New business and
specifications on contracts for hnishsd
materials have declined and some very
low prices are being made. especially or
structural material. Some contracts bsins
taken by fabricators and erectoes indi
cate that plain material 10 being figured
on an extremely low basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
THE CURB MARKET.

There was general Improvement in the
price Of outside securities yesterday.
Riker- Hegeman was In active demand
and rose to q new high record level Of
81. Maxwell Motors Issues were strong.
with final prices rejecting substantial
gains. British American Tobacco was
fairly active and steady. United Cigar
Stores ranged between ssK and so%.
closing at slh, up v point The feature
Of the bond department was the weakness
manifested by Western Pacific s.. which
reached a low point OF 50. as compared
with n closing price Of SO on Monday.
Mining stocks were somewhat irregular.
Braden Copper was strong. rising to sN
on good demand. British Columbia Cop
per gagged slightly TO IN La Rose
Consolidated yielded y to is Goidheld
Consolidated was hrmsr at 1915. and
Nipissins Mines declined y TO ~.
Standard OIL stocks displayed q rather
mixed tone. but on the whole prices Inn
PROVED. Standard OIL Of New York was
traded IN actively. and sold UP 20 ESQ,
with Q later reaction to -. Standard
OIL Of New Jersey closed strong At m
advance Of points at tlo. Standard
OF Of California ranged between $50 and
3SS; STANDARD OH Of kentucky. new. i'm.
proved . points to $50. and Standard oil
Of Ohio waA weak. declining to $50
Prairie OH and Gas lost . points. clos
Ing at SIC: Atlantic Refining fell of 4
points to TOO Ohio on moved up 2 points
TO lS:, and Vacuum OIL advanced > points
to 81.
Transactions = In detail In tho marke,
vest rdav VrevA a. follOWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
beavers DueAsn.

Tho poor measure Of support for the
western Pacific FIRST mortgage per cent.
bonds under present circumstances was
again exhibited by another drop In the
price TO 80. as compared with 50 on
Monday and rs q little while ago. Only
twenty-five bonds changed hands. The
weakness Of the bonds naturally affected
the shares Of the parent company, the
Denver and Rio Orands. The failure Of
tho Western Pacific to become sslf.sup.
porting has been q great disappointment
to the Denver. Tho future Of the fatter
has Been bound UP with the success of its
new Pacific coast extension. Last fall
earnings were showing up little better
ana II was hoped that the Western Pacific
would earn At least 100000 net during
1914. but for the nrst seven months of
the current hscai year net earnings
amount to only osls.oSs. Or $4,000 iess
than for the same period In 1919. The
prospect 10. therefore. that the Denver.
which has been hard put to Il In recent
years to finance IL burden. Will again
have to make up . substantial portion q
the o2,600,000 required TO mes< the In.
tersst on the nrst mortgage bonds. Thses
10 also due ei.3b0.00o on the sscond
mortgage Issue. All Of this. however. v
held In the Denver treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BoLoGNEsI ASSETS SHRINK.
Expsvt AccoSatant Tells Assiwne.
He Uas RoaaA Oversta tsmeMt.

He UA0 FO0a0 OverstatemeNt.
Francis Gilbert. assignee Of A. Bolng.
nest . Co. bankers and transfer agents,
sad yesterday after . meeting of the
creditors that an expert accountant had
found that tho ease,s Of tho Arm had
been carried At higher book value than
they were really worth. At the time of
the assignment Mr.. Bolosnesi estimated
that the assets were S3lb, 900. with iiahil-
itiea Of about $4,000.
The assets consisted OF real estate IN
Brooklyn and Highlands n. V, and Sc
curit,ss OF manufacturing companies in
which Mr., Bolognssi was interested Mr..
Gilbert eaid that Mr.. Bo'ognesi had valued
the real estate at SIS 900. Authority was
given MI Gilbert yesterday by the cred
TORS to sell the Brooklyn property before
April ! naSt at not less than $50. 900.
II 10 thought that the Highlands property
can be sold at $4,000.
Mr. Bolo91,esi carried his invastmentS
In the companies In which ne vaa In
terested At $50. 900. but. According to the
assignee. these stocks and bonds ware Of
little value except Ave aharas of stock
In the Columbus Exchange Bank In Provi :
dsnee r, l.. worth $500.
Yesterday's meeting. which was hald al
the Italian Chamber Of Commerce. was
q stormier eession than the first meeting
and lasted considerably longer. The cred
itors' committee worked more than two
hours with the creditors before they
would calm down enough TO vote on the
motion authorship the sale of the Brook =
Ign property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

r.: : ..s m: q s Vim IN:
T., & s'.s.: &: ::
& tube 3: Of s :..s. ::,e '.sss .SsS =:
. little ahov: the s.n:rai sr.d'nss peins
/. s.s v: -; IA ,o s esSeay pse;
iine:i process easy; factory :iow: pa .lnni
i fIs:. Z ;e.s !sn'''es ;..n: s
a;;; ''S.Ss, :'G Ss.s: ; sss,s s s:'s
s:,s. 1 s.~s..: :ssss. ssS,'s S"s: III
.:1 S,:; s %.c: Mr. :' ' sss 'sss'r
.ss. :si Kim. e." ~! ::i :s
H:h :i' S;oi A." a.; %; :!s;:
NY .i:s: ~ ;''.;;s ;h;;::;
is :i sss: i, :'; s. ss. 70 'A'''' '"e
,,.s: sss o., ana T:ss:' OF.
ss ss "a sssss q: =: :s: s:;
MI, Ia SssI &C.: ;s.' IL $sss YIN
s.;ss.:r::s : :s:s. ': s;:;s
r:.n \. s..ss 's ~ ' h:nn.:s
Ssss ;:E;ms s,:'' an! sst '.;s ::'.,: S''
StS s and other soea southsrn. sIesso,
LIVE PoULfKY-N: }y.sss,". .; w w:.: e.
4 south western ana . southern ~ srs,Sns
wsr. unG.a.d. m:sins y .,s ssse s%dss ship.
sss;. WITH WIN indications q lever Srios' on
fowls, chickens and roostsre
r es%Sr &. e 81 e @: ss
With .:s:tpt: h.avs,, ss. .,a q: :soov@v.,io"s
s s:s -r::y!t,ss q: :r1 .s:i: a.: a.;
s s"S s m:dium irr:sulsI II: supp, 81 9,
frosen stock 10 ample. consstsne ms,n, n.S o,
oh,etsns a.d sSTl: T'n moS:ras. supply
@S g. f H.s ., s::;:
ws SSsss.SSS Boz and ssrrsi. ssnsy no Ten
"a S:TsSssy S't;s sssoy
IL s ssss. 81 Fl sAii:d.sss sss g: ~
misti, iiSi!e; ,Sosss:, 40 Sspe"Ss ee,,!s:
S;!s'S!s; ssiiss H.. ~, :ss;s
d sSw's l:S@; ss "a h.. iyS,!Ee;: under
so lbs. .itc. y. esf.sis Z w.: isai alchn
s s :S:aiiG.o .::.:fs ;:s :%.
n:.sss ana K:s'XSSsa, "a i.: ;sc
IT, S.:';:;;;s 8 cen e. =: y. "'s
S %,s i a. ,fsSss 'i1.~ 9s ::s:.. os:a.
&; s: !: - ;::;::
MNos H. s,.eM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
The womew's stock.

American Sugar Ia known a. the
women's stock. This 10 because the per.
centass OF female stockholders 10 about
30 per cent OF the whole, or probably
larger than IN the case " any other
stock on the list. New Haven 10 also q
favorite with the weaker seq. Tho market
prices Of both these stocks have depre.
c!ated notably In the recent yeara but IN
each case the comparatively small amount
Of liquidation occasloned thereby has
been a matter Of comment. The woman
investor has two curious chAractsristics
One 10 that invariably four tines out Of
hve . woman will insist on . stock which
pays big dividend Irrespective Of other
considerations. Tho other Ia the sxtraor-
binary tenacity with which she will hold
on To her Investments. renaeiousness IL
. ohsrArte ristic Of tho investor generally
but with women u II carried to the ex-
trems. Especially In the case Of In.
vestments received ~ q legacy does =
woman show . pronounced disnclination
10 mako . change. Even then she can be
induced TO do 20 only under treat pres-
sure Or bscause OF dire necessity II Ia
not known that any one has yet a..
tempted TO fathom the mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DIVIDENDS AsD INTEREST.
rhE American IOnACIo COMPANY.

New York March II, 1914
Ms. h' FIX s Nahk ne h' r eGsse
coMlPANY ha, directed the d,s,riba,icn
s.;: 81 Ap,,i !, isi.. Of 81. ~ n..,ri.t.a
,oi Great Bri!ain and reland(, Limited. that
ioas i to The Am.r,c.S rcsac so" Company
These shares can be issued only 70 stock.
April /, isiL and the rights TO the shareS
'" TnS s Pc vim o. so s ay
mail on April 20. isi'. or ss soon thereaft.r =
possible: such distribution viii amount to -
Of an Inperia, Restricted u p.fcr-ed ofdi-
Tosaceo companS Common STOCK. AMI Vii
b. in the form Of non-reso,ishl. transfer
reactions Of shares said variant. redeem
able for whole shares II presented to Quar-
1Se sk T c: on Gs% ~ Sso. hus g. M
g.,hsr with iIs warrants sgsr.satins. On.
S :s.' Ss any ,hs u,D n, ds ' sS to
sn;H I'll Issue only 19s Somm n .,oss
record Al the clos. o. bushes. April T. iSt
:. Al d,v!d.nd. declared or paid on :sid
ton win inure TO the bsnen, Of The American
Tobacco COMPANY ana not 70 a. di;,,,Sn''.,
This imperial Tobacco COMPANY tof GREAT
Britain and Ireland. Limited. IN. dircctore
~ ma ha .'n's"y sn r.'" ~ wSn ;Ssy 20
not approve ana It Is further provided oy
said Articles OF Association that "a registered
holder OF Its Restricted Deferred Ordinary
shares. or n Deferred Ordinary shares de-
string 20 transfer them. must oner them
through This Imperial Tobacco Company tof
Great Britain and Ireland, Limited, 20 III.
holders Of It's u Deferred Ordinary Shbres
ttut not TO the holders Of Restrictod De
ferred Ordinary shar.s, NJ a price fixed from
year to year By the shareholders in general
meeting CHE pre,en, price nx.d AZ the gen.
erei meeting hold February. 1910. IL ~ 80
per share With intsr.s, AZ the rate OF So per
snnum from The last dividend payment 10
the day OF sale An exception to thl~ pro-
vlfion as TO transfer IL that registered
holder may transfer freely during life or BY
will. to husband. wife, son, daughter.
father, mother, brother, sister, uncle. aunt.
son n-law, brother in Law. daughter Law
or sister In Law.
The transfer books ~ The American To.
bRcco Company viii be- open from the be-
ginning OF business March ls. 1914. 70 the
close OF business on April I. 1914. and the
+ distribution will be made to the common
stock holders as they appear the las,
| named date
J ~. " HICKS.
Treasurer OF The American Tobacco Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BETTER UNDERGONE
IN COTTON MARKET
offerings by Recent Buyers Alb
sorbed at Slight Recess
sion in Prices.
DEMAND FOR Low LEVELS
Trade Buying Likely to Pre-
vent Extensive Deliveries
on Contracts.
DEMAND FOR Low LEVEL

Although the cotton market yestsrday
cosed irregular and generally At . sltkht
"a, loss for the day. the undsrtons showed
,,crea.ed strength. The trivial recession
a, pr,ces resulted from profit taking By
~. buyers OF Monday and early Tuesday.
s,d the fact that the market absorbed
,ss.e offerings 90 well was. considered by
many 10 he an evidence Of q healthy sit
uaton.
II does look, however. as II the attempt
:, some quarters to kill of the new crsp
,s somewhat premature. inasmuch ~
70, over per cent Of the cotton area has
~, been seeded. One Of the leading trade
.csrnais issued a compilation Of replies
,-Sm Texas correspondents yesterday
,sexine that there would be some slight
Increase in Texas acreage and that there
vv no marked deficiency in moisture.
Another paper issued a preliminary O.
| Innate OF acreage. in which the indications
! ses stated to be around $1,000. 900 acres.
Ns result OF these rather favorable ad.
ncp the distant months we're rather
fssly sold yesterday and showed more
ksskness than the near positions.
n begins TO look As n the low grade
cotton IN the South would not prove -
much of n weight upon the contract mar
| hso - has been believed recently. II
tae been generally assumed that spinners
would cling 10 the high grades a. long
s they could obtain them At anything
rear a reasonable price and that the low
rYadcs would BE- neglected. II was also
assumed that there would be o surplus
! q low grades and that a part Of this sur
! ,s would be OF tcnderabie quality. The
n Impression Is gaining ground. however.
nat while there are more low grades than
can be dig.sted in this season, the sur
tiuo will be too low In character 10 pass
for delivery in the most induleent con-
t-se, market As = factor In the market
therefore, Il might be said that such cot :
,ca does not exist. As one Liverpool
firm puts Il: For all the effect IL can
rave on tho situation II might a. we'll
!. called by come other name than cot
Vn"
A. a result Of these Developments IL
eeks as II Southern shippers would
hvs use for all tho spinnable low grades
hey can md and that they might even
rcne 10 New York and compete with the
lsadine spot interest for the possession Of
II. local stock. This at least appears
10 b. fcreshadowed by inquiries coming
ERE from the South AZ TO terms for TAX
-z No cotton on contract
Spot cotton was unchanged. Mid
tlns uplands, lS.loc- Spot cotton IN the
principal Southern markets was un.
changed New Orleans. le%c; Charles.
'er- i:'sc.; Norfolk, l:Nc.: Savannah.
we, Memphis. 13c.; Augusta. 1910.
Futures closed steady. about unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
MttrIor receIpts ana sHOck0 WORD ;
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Sseat Closes Slightly Lower-Corn
and Oats Are Firm.

Little nevs OF An important character
sVe'oped 10 affect wheat markets yoster-
y and trading was quiet and feature
The sharp advance which occurred
~ oe'ore the closing on Tuesday was
continued M foreign markets. made q
saef poor response to It. Sentiment
a@s traders indicated q general belief
N the market was ovsrsold. but this
Pnloo failed TO hnd expression In active
NM, r,I On the contrary. ofrerings were
A.cenuy heavy to cause q decline Of
.n ~. Reports from the winter wheat
.sn"ry failed to confirm tho preceding
~ ~ claims of winter killing In Kansas.
.vth there were private advices sAyin6
winds in Nebraska and Kansas WUro
s .Shs r"ne apprehension. No export
were reported and cash buying wa
,sWphn''ng. The price range through
ryalar
Nrn was nrn. closing slightly higher.
!, covered on reports of light coun-
n. onerlng5 and better cash demands.
H.. weather In parts Of the bait was
~ aat the movement. Oats ruled Hrm
n~ Trading was moderately active.
n n,sfon houses being good buyers.
vs .ws Current said: Damage 70 winter
So Mas not been revealed. There ID
~. 20 IN present weather conditions to
ma. We question of damage 10 the more
sprlng!ke climatic period"
"'omhdlPs International Wkeot Re-
NJ said Demand for foreign wheat
Nun western Europe 10 smaller than
s,o'ore, az native wheat 10 being more
ny offered. ThA continued excellent
,pec, Of winter wheat In the United
fn,s hlro exsrting some influence on
NHa,pean buyers. Latest returns show
I, N. consumption OF foreign wheat
rnamt January and February was much
so..n n than during the sutumn, and this
wo| owing TO the relative mildnsea
,,, we season Increased the supply OF
k., Wheat A good authority reports
~. canadian farm ressrvee are Target
MAJ, n NAM have been led to believe and
an ~ that Canadian offers may press
~. .ufopsan markets before long. Rus.
reserves arc generally considered
A. large. though some reports stat>
'' mese ave rather small France II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Sugar Report.

The outstanding feature of the Amer.
lean Sugar Refining report 10 the remark.
able contrast between the balance sheet
and tho proht and loss account. On the
one hand tho general balance sheet shows
big equity behind the stock and also
that tho company IL In an exceptionally
stronS position as regards liquid asse:s.
glance at this showing recalls the state
ment OF an ohfcisl OF the company made
at the tine the Government suit was In
stituted year or 20 ago that sven In
event OF dissolution the stock had q iiQui-
dating value equal to tho current market
price. which was good deal higher than
II 10 now. On the other hand tho proAt
and loss account for the year 1913 IL an
undeniably bad one To prove this Il 10
only sufhcient to state that profits from
operation alone were only e036,iao.
against o6.sSs.sS6 paid out IN dividsnds.
Needless to say. under these circum.
stances the company was compelled TO
draw heavily on the surplus Of previous
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Co1se Has . SHARP Dpeak-Provf
sioss CSsse Lever.

The coffee market developed acute weak.
ness ysstsrday under . load % foreign
and local selling that followed . sudden
break OF moro than 4 n. AZ HAvre. Price,
dropped IS 10 20 points 70 new low
levels. the buying power being wholly
inadequate TO absorb the offsrtn6s A
part OF this loss was recovered In the late
trading on short covering. and dnai prices
~ufe i6 to 10 points lower. A further
drop OF l-eAd. In the rate Of Rio sx-
change helped TO intensity the bearish
sentiment engendered BY the continued
heavy movement At Brasilian primary
points
The Havre market opened v n. higher
and closed ~ 10 ~ fr. lower. Ham,
burg started unchanged TO u pig. higher
and finished y to q pfs. lower. Rio
No. Z WAS Unchanged At 6So5o. At Santos
No. was so reis lower at $3.50. while
No. 7 there was also 80 reis lower at
$3.50. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
$4,000 bags. against $4,000 bags last
year. Sac Pauio had $4,000. against
5000. and Jundiahy 1900 asainst 1000.
PPtcNa vera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND UP
Increased to = Per Cent. ?. Nor.
gan Leaves Hoard.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany declared quarterly dividend OF !
per cent. yesterday. thus putting the stock
on per cent. basis. an increase OF !
per cent This advance had been prom
ieed when $40 600 600 Of the stock was
offered to tho stockholders recently in
the sale of American Telephone ard Tels-
graph Company holdings
The resignation OF J. = Morgan from
the board took effect. MIR. Morgan an
nounced his intention OF retiring snne
time ago whom ne and other members Of
the firm loft other drectoratss. Henry
walters also resigned from the board
Edwin q. Merrill, president Of the linton
Trust Company. was elected 10 All the
vacancy created by tho resignation OF
William II. Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND No 3

iNlDEED ~ SV
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one Dollar
and Fifty Cents CA OI per share on the
Capital stock OF this Company has been de
elaTed payable at tho Tressurere once. No
49, Broadway. New York y. Y, April I
1914. to stockholders of record a. the close
OF business GA o'clock noon. saturday. Feb
ruary ~, 1914. The stock transfer books
viii not be closed for the payment Of this
dividend Cheques vii! be mated only to
stockholtsrs who have rled permanent div
dend orders.
4. X VAN DEvESTER Treasurer
New Nork February IL. 1qlt