davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Higher Close Through the List
Prices Lower Early.

After breaking about cents hushel
the wheat decline was arrested and q
rand recovery ensued. II was rumored
that a heavy oxpor; business had aEain
been accomplished. Advic's OF this
character had much to do with the closing
strength OF the list
A canvass of the trade failed TO disclose
big European sales Well Informed
authorities placed the export transactions
at under 10000 bushels. The uncon-
frmed statements mentioned q figure N
excess Of 1000, 900 bushels There were
also intimatlons that the record freight
charges 90 cents bushel in instances)
We're preventing larger trade, AS
matter OF fact foreign purchases OF 1dO,-
600 bushels are not 10 be regarded as dis
couraging, but many have been educated
TO look for daily transactions running INTO
the millions Of bushels.
Some of the large interests who sold
wheat during the fore part of the week
covered shorts or replaced holdings at
Yesterdays recession II is contended that
while liquidation has yet to come many OF
the tlmid holders have been shaken out
by the ; cent depreclatI of values in
the course Of the past several sessions.
Taken as whole the routine news was
conducive to more support from specula-
tive interests. Receipts finally exhibit
material diininutiou. hut only when com
pared with the tremendous movement of
late Yesterdays total was 2,1+3, 600
bushels. against 2,627.ooo week ago and
| l.2t4. 900 n year ago.
The cearauccs OF LOO, 900 bushels i'm
parted much courage to the higher price
constituents II is thought that to-day's
BradStrcct showing on the weeks ship
menis will he moderately large.
Fractional declines in the Liverpool
contract market and pressure in their
| cash department were partly In reflection
I OF the recent losses IN domestic quota
| tons The foreign markets are following
! the maj ket here. which Is only natural in
| view OF the supply and demand situation,
| Developments in Argentina tho next few
weeks may alter the control OF the Ameri-
| can farmer, who only yesterday rejected
lower bids. Incidentally the unsettled and
cold weather in Argentina again brought
out complaints.
| CoRN-There was conside rable buying
for large cash houses The liquidation
| in sympathy with the early break In
wheat was not extensive. Exporters were
| In the market with sales placed at 900, 900
bushels. Unfavorable weather prospects
| checked bear selling despite the reiterated
| sta tements OF large and early receipts OF
the new crop. Husking will he completed
before tho end OF this month.
OATs-I.arge foreign inquiries were IN
the market. Actual sales were said 20 as
gregate 400 900 bushels, Those operators
who sold when other markets reacted had
difficulty In relnstating holdings, Receipts
have decreased about 20 per cent
PRoYIsIoNs--A better cash trade and
light offerings were held responsible for
the upturn. Hog receipts next week are
likely TO he well absorbed. Improved
financial conditions at the South are hav-
ing considerable sentimental effect.
I.F-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
WILLFIX DATE FOR
OPENING IN COTTON
Board Of Managers to Announce
Decision at O Meet
ing To-day.
CONFERENCE ON NEW LAW

There will be a meeting OF the board
of managers OF the New York Cotton EX-
change at 10: 40 o'clock. this morning
to consider a date for the resumption or
business. No positive decision has yet
been reached, as there is some division
of opinion as to whether the reopening
should take place on Monday or Wednes-
day of next week. 1t Is thought by some
that Monday will be selected. but that
the calling of margins will be deferred
until Wednesday.
y great deal of interest was expressed
In the results OF the conference called yes
terday In Washington to consider the
regulations prepared by the Treasury and
Agricultural departments for the con-
duct OF business under the United States
cotton futures act. Judging from some
OF the reports that reached the exchange
the chief stumbling block will be pre-
scented by the section which practically
prohibits trading with Liverpool. tax
OF $40 per bale Is placed on all orders
sent to any market outside this country
where Government grade standards are
not adopted. There Is "A possibility. Of
course. that this difficulty may be OBJ
Waited II Liverpool should adopt the de.
partment standards. particularly ~ Il ~
reported that the new types correspond
very nearly with the international stand
ards adopted by the worlds conference
OF cotton spinners and merchants held In
Liverpool In June. 1913.
Liverpool was open yesterday for the
first time for unrestricted trading. al
though a minimum OF 4.25 was placed as
the selling Limit. Pressure OF hedge
selling was apparent and prices were
easier with tho closing at 4.95ia for May
June. This is the first time new selling
has been permitted and the first time also
that the weight of the crop has been felt
In an official way in the contract markets.
Reports from New orleans state that
the market there will be ready for syn
chronous opening with New York The
contract situation was cleared up there
several weeks ago Rules have been for
INFLATED to conform TO the provisions Of
the new cotton law New Orleans has
decided not to raise the commission rate
which will therefore remain on the old
basis OF SIS for the round turn OF buying
and selling, compared with $50, which Is
the new rate for New York
Word came from New Orleans yester-
DAY that German interests had bought
5000 bales OF spot cotton In that mar
l,et in the last day or so. The cotton
will he stored for time OIL account of
the difficulty Of getting marine Insurance.
Loca. cotton men have come to the
conclusion that there IS little likelihood
Of the successful launching Of the $780,
OOO. O00 cotton pool organized by Festu>
j. wade Of ~. Louis. They feel that
with the reopeninG of the exchanges next
week the need Of such an exptdiert Is
less pronounced than It was few weeks
ago, when II looked as II the machinery
OF the contract system would not be avail
able to aid tho cotton trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
New street Market.

Perhaps the most significant develop
ment In tho stock market situation In the
past week or 80 has been the rise In
prices In tho New street market stock
Exchange men realize the meaning OF this
change and that is why the New street
market is no longer ostentatously ig-
nored. but is referred TO as evidence or
Improvement.
The feature OF the New street market
nowadays Is that offerings OF stock have
suddenly disappeared. bid for mod
crate amount OF stock now will send
prices jumping. The New street market
was. in the nature OF things. liquidatlng
market The stock that appeared there
was distress" stock. resulting from the
closing out OF insuiiiciently margined ac-
counts or selling by country banks.
The upturn In prices has been caused
rot 80 much 10y a big buying demand as
by the cleaning up of forced selling. This
means that the general stock market
position Is on a firm basis under present
conditions. II probably won't he disturbed
unless a decline from the July 80 level
OF prices is enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
srlsble stocks.

A leading brokerage house in its last
market letter presented a list of stocks
now salable at the July 30 prices. These
were American Sugar, American Tele-
phone and, Telegraph, American Wooden
preferred. Boston and Maine Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, General Motors, Western
Union and Alaska Gold.
More extensive compilations have been
made to include In addition American Can
preferred. Peoples Gas, Central Leather,
Bethlehem steel preferred, American
Beet Sugar, Standard Milling and also
a number of inactive preferred stocks
OF companies whose business has been
peculiarly benefited by the war. There
is said TO be n firm market in these
stocks at or above the July 30 prices,
that Is the demand has risen to the old
level. Now international stock Is in
cluded and the total Is Insignificant in
comparison with the whole list. Never
the'ess. II Is large enough to give i'm
petus 10 the idea that trading might he
resumed in a limited way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Bigger Market.

Whether IL is to be considered cause
or effect OF the slight letting down or
the bars against free trading in securi-
ties after the thirteen weeks of a strict
embargo the secret market in listed stocks
and bonds run under the supervision OF
the exchange authorities was active and
higher The days turnover through the
clearing committee was the biggest yet
ueen This business was in both stocks
and bonds, but naturally the latter pre-
dominated since concessions from the last
official closing are allowed.
Bonds were almost universally higher
In price some of the leading issues were
as much as 1 and ! y per cent. up. as
compared with a week ago. The better
demand also resulted in more trades in
different stocks than has occurred up
to now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTTER-The high prices have curtailed
consumption to such an extent that the
market was not quite so Arm yesterday
and fine butter was more in evidence. I'm
dergrades are Irregular. The movement In
storage was freer but undergrades move
slowly. Process Arm Ladies steady.
Prices: creamery. extras 90 score,
Soc. higher scoring SGj,,.c,; hrsts. IS
score, a2isc; hrsts. 2sis a sac state,
dairy. tubs, finest, 3Sp sac; good TO prime.
extras, 25 a261ac.. hrsts. ga ?Se.; lower
grgdes. - N CSC, imitation creamery, hrsts.
e !. q 5sc,; seconds Il a q sgc,; lower grades
2Od 2lc Packing stock held. nne, 22c,;
No. :, ale; lower grades l9q zoe,
ds 3a ScS oo Ks Gu SSey E ~ fresh
skins Average receipts show poor quality.
such hines are in aGeGmgia'ioq Held good.
state, whole milk, fresh colored, specials,
l5ql5tc;; white. average, fancy, l4% l5c,.
P9s'FFTnss' ma ~ W Use State d skms
held specials, ~ a l3ls fresh, l2h Gl2hc.;
poor to fair. IA lOiac.
EGGs--There Is a scarcity OF uniformly
hno fresh eggs. Prices are firm. but average
lines are rather Indifferent and little more
sluggish. Storage did not move quite so
port movement Nearby eggs rather scarce
and more or less defective. Prices: Fresh
Ssc, hrsts, 34n Ssc.; seconds, 27a SIC. dir
ties. No l. 20 a 24c.: No. 2, ls42 age; checks.
~ "a &c Refrgcrators nrsts, charges paid,
24la Il 25hc.; seconds. % "a 2lc. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites, fancy large,
b5c; hennery browns, 400 iSc. mixed colors.
30G4Oc.
LIVE POULTRY-There IL a fair dema nd
for choice fowls and chickens, which are
steady. Average lines drag. Medium and
large size chickens rather slow. Old
ROSTERS firm. Ducks and geese in good
demand and Arm. Prices; Chickens II a
Ice; fowls. lidlslc,; old ROSTERS, I'M
turkeys, mixed hens and toms, lsq2Oc
Ducks. spring. Long Isalnd. ace; geese
Western and southern, old. l5c: Euineas
soc; pigeons, 25 a S0c,
DRESSED PoULTRY.--There is n good
call for fancy large roasting chickens and
fancy broilers Boxed packed fowls in mod
crate demand. but iced sell slowly. Old
ROSTERS In moderate supply and Arm. LONE
Island and nearby ducks almost out OF the
market. Large squads in good demand and
nrmer. Frozen turkeys dead dull Prices
follow: Turkeys iced, 1885. Western
milk fed, is to ~ lbs, l2 to box, 90 24c
corn fed, 20 Gle; chickens. Western, milk
fed, lbs and over, 17Iac.: mixed weights
Ia u a Ice, Philadelphia, fancy. 2 lbs each
20 q e5c; broiiers 10000: Michigan
scalded, lbs, and over, 100. Fowls IL tC
box Western, so lbs and over to dozen isc
Western dry picked lbs. and over, 1884, c
old roosters, l3c,, Long Island ducks, is a
isc. squads: prime, white. 10 lbs. to dozen
81; lbs, s950psS76 lbs. s275asS
dark, si,25 a $3.50; guineas 3 lbs. and over
Il a SOC. Frozen turkeys, Western, selected
young hens, l9c.; toms. 2oe2lo, dry picked
average, i7QlSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Lower Prices owing TO Absence Of
New Demand.

Switches from December to later posi-.
tions again constituted a large part Of
the business transacted by the Coftes EI
change voluntary Louidating comm'tts.
Lower price levels we're recorded ow,r,
to the absence Of new demand and 10
unwilingness of the shorts 80 cover M
the close December wes quoted ~ $500
5.45; March. 5.75 a $50; May, 500 n ~
and July 6.70d6.75.
The spot market was dull, with quota.
tons unchanged from the previous day
Santos As were quoted at l0hc and ISL,
rs at 6Lc. Cost and freight or.rs -.
ceived early in the day were easier. hu.
frightened up later.
There was no feature 10 the Brazilian
cable Rio and Santos markets were u1.
changed and the rate of Rio eNcllrr,
on London was also unchanged at 12a,d.
Rio and Santos receipts totallod 1000
bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Following the withdrawal OF all re-
strictions to trading on the curb quite a
brisk days trading was done outside. The
volume Of business done compared favor
ably with an average day In dull times.
Dealings were largest in Standard OF
subsidiaries, but the indus:rials and min
ing stocks were not neglected. Uniformly
prices indicated a surprisingly good de-
mand. There was an entire absence OF
aggressive liquidation. In the case of the
oil stocks the level OF prices was substan-
TALLY above the last official close on July
30. Transactions In detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE COPPER MARKET.
Big bookings In MetaI-Prices May
Advance soon.

Big bookings in copper were made yes
terday and prices may advance still
further very shortly Domestic buyers
were on hand with inquiries, but they had
not all fully made up their mind to take
new quantities. at this time.
The foreign demand was still untitled
and additional orders were placed during
the day at II y cents. The export phase
had cleared but little according to pro-
duccrs as there were still evidences that
It would be difficult TO get copper through
TO Italy. even though guarantees were to
accompany each shipment
Further cancellations OF copper for
italian consumption were made yester-
day on cabled orders from the home
offices Of Italian steamship lines II was
Thought that the Italian Ambassad or
might take hand in trying to straighten
out the tangle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

TO TDE n TnIni stffree,, New York CITY cog.
FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that this Con.
pany, pursuant to tho option contained en-
Paragraph Fourth OF tho Mortgage or Dec
OF Trust dated May itth. 1901. given hv g.
10 the Colonial Trust Company 1s Trustee
Equitable Trust Company Of New York ss
such Trusteel Tor the purpose OF securing
an issue OF Five hundred thousand DO .lor'
par value of First Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds, and to a written notice GlvsI D.
20 said Trustee on April 20. 1914, or re
Intention so TO do, Will on November en-
1919, redeem, pay of and discharge a..
gage or Deed Of Trust.
said Bonds shall cease % draw lntsrs';
from November l4th, 1914, and will ~
deemed NJ par and accrued interest ur01
presentation and surrender thereof with a|
unpaid coupons attached, on AMI aN'-
Trust Company Of New York. 81 Wall street
New York city
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Nv - " nENNN MN s-Lrnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
LIS ED STOCKS
W. ~. pLARk, - TX. place. Tel. Rector 43l
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

se6i,rn ~ n, .'i been NED aSsain.t the
man hair goods and combs at 81 Union
square The company made an sssign-
PHll;IP TERRY, manGfacturer Of dresses
and skirts at $40 sixth avenue, has made
an assignment to Pincus Ressler. peti.
uon In bankruptcy has also been hiGd
against him. Liabilities are 10000. He
began business IN Noyember lSl9
has Med petition In bankruptcy, with
liabilities t42."23 and assets $4,000. in
worthless stock.
Receiver Appointed.
HIGGINs & GO Judge Hand has appointed
Miss Bertha Rembaugh receiver for iIig-
gins & CO., dealers IN millinery at ~ East
Thirty-third street, with permission 10 con-
tinue business for ten days. on the applica-
tion Of Sonia Greene, who obtained tudg-
nent against the frm on October 81 for
ment.
Petition Dismissed.
LEVIN & NINEOFF-Iudge Hand has dis
missed the petition In bankruptcy nled on
October - against Levin Il Minkoff, whole
sale dealers IN women's hats at 20 Bond
street, on a settlement at 20 cents on the
ASSIGNMENTS.
EVANS & ROSENGARTEN. clothing manu-
facturers at lOI Crosby street. have made
an assignment to Charles Il. Sigler The
partners are samuel and Isidor Evans and
Abraham Rpseugarten, They began bust
in March, 1910.
LOUIS Cantor. trading as Cantor Clothes
Shop at @lOI Third avenue has made an
assignment 10 Arthur n. Harris He has
been In business for hye years at various
locations
PISCO n SEIGLER-Louis Pinco and Morris.
NelRler, manufacturers OF cloaks and suits
at 10 West Eighteenth street. have mads
an assignment 10 nathan u. Hutncr. The
business was started In 1904 and the nrtn
was formed In May, 1911.
HARRY RRpD, dealer in clothing and fur
ni4hlug good, AZ bs2 Ninth avenue. this
city, and ~ 32ll Jamaica avenue, Queens
county, has made an assignment to Jose ph
Newman. lie has been in business hve
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Fine GrsnuIated Advanced to $40
CAnts by All Reaners.

The price OF fine graduated sugar was
advanced yesterday 10 points by all re-
flners to tho basis OF 5.10c. This action
was taken owing to a substantial improve
ment In demand and orders for delivery
two TO three weeks ahead were reported
The raw market held it's recent gain.
sales OF about 1000 bags being reported
at 4O7c. Al the close OF the market
holders were asking 41lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
COTTONSEED OIL.
Western Demand and Firm Crude
Check Decline.

The oil liquidation in the near months
was resumed early yesterday. Refiners
were credited with working for a lower
basis, apparently to procure cheaper crude
oil. Liberal tenders next month are ex-
pccted. The bulge IN the lard market and
Western buying caused a rally during the
afternoon session. Southern selling was
not burdensome. the basis at the South
east remaining around 32i2c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
To the Holders Of First Mortgage Bonds %
UTAH EIEI. fDNiptNN


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES as n-oyI 10.
IN Article MI. of the Mortgage OF the Utah
Fuel Company and Pleasant Valley t...
Company. dated March !. 1901. that write.
proposals Will be received hy t'io uudorsfgu5 .
at rs office. No. l4O Broadway. Sew Nuri.
until 10 o'clock A NJ Friday. Noycwhs.
9Th, 1914. for the sale 20 % as Trustee 40
the lowest price at which such bonds N b.
be offered. not exceeding 100, ana accrue
Interest 70 that date. Of sufficient OF Tho
above bonds to exhaust tho tun %
SlO,O4.2S. The Trustee rcscryea tho riFht
10 reject any or all proposals In whole o.
IN part All proposals. which must dcs!E
nate the bonds offered hy their serial nun.
bers and state tho Post once address ot fre
party making the proposals. should b. en-
closed IN sealed envelope and endorse
proposals for sale OF Utah Fuel G1mpar.
BONDS % SINKING Fund" ana addressed 20
the TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Persons desiring 10 make offers Of hondB
to the sinking Fund whose responsible il
not known 10 the Trustee should ACCOMPANY
their oner by n sufficient letter OF introdu. .
ton or guarantee OF good faith b. a hanl
banker or others whose responsibility F.
established
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NV
YORK. Trustee
BY A. j. HENPHIII. President
Dated November 4th. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN DIVIDEND
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Cumberland pipe Line Company has
declared an annual dividend OF So n share
PAYABLE Drcenher o, This ~ "A reduction
Of 81 from the last previous dividend which
was paid In December, 1918.
The Atlantic Refining Company has de-
clprrd dividend Of S. share, payable
December 10 20 stock OF record November
20 INT, IL the first dividend paid by the
company since the Standard oil dissolution
!u M
Goiheld Consolidated Mines Company has
passed H. dividend for the third quarter OF
1914 Three months ago similar action was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

All Bylesby electric properties reporting
FOR the week ended October 80 showed net
connected load Eains OF %; customers, with
502 kilowatts lighting load and 2,Oll horse
power In motors. OF the new power bust
Gas and Electric Company. Jacksonville,
Ind. purchased from the Louisville Gas and
New business contracted for included l.l4d
customers with SEQ kilowatts lighting load
aud aq5 horse power in motors. output Of
the properties for the week was S2t4,S2s
kilowatt hours, an Increase OF l0s per cont,
over corresponding week OF 1918 Manufac.
turad gas outpu; for the week gained -
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
Closin.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Gross earnings Of the Consumers Power
Company Of Michigan for september were
j@15.j2i. an Increase of 122.Isi Net after
taxes amounted to Sl40.a26 A gain 81 S4l,-
5y4 anc there was a surplus after charges
Of $500. compared with S2S.9sO Tor sep
tcmbcr, 1914 For the twelve months ended
september thirty gross earnings aggregated
s3.G1I,OsO. expansion Of s3i2. 9O3. with
net earnings OF Sl.s40,23l, an Increase OF
.to7.46e. The ba lance after charges and
pre- {, FRED dividends was s64i.146. an in
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE AMERICAN sUGAR REFINING CON

Jersey City n. j.. Nov. 18th. 10
The Board OF Directors have this daN -
olared the following dividends, pn''h..
January 2nd, 1919 to tho Stockholders OF
record December list. 1914.
ON the Preferred Stock dividend ~ =
par cent. on the Common Stock @ divi'''i
OF IN per cent.
The Transfer BOOKS Will not he closed
JOSEPH r, FREEMAN. Secr"tNl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

The Grand Canyon Cana and Power
Company has been incor poritci under the
laws Of Idaho. with a capt. alizltion OF 5000.
GOO 10 develop hydroeleCtric site on John
Days River hfty-nye miles from Soda
Springs Idaho. sidney BadCon or Ogden.
Utah, IL president Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY
Paid BY sub-Treasury 20 banks. sa2ss. 400
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury $4,000
Loss to banks on days transact
lions. ......,...,........... sias 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by sub-Treasury 20 banks .S18st7 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury. -. 3l,s+7 900
-
Loss TO banks. Northumberland ais, 500, 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
vieus week. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS<&,eeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

VuhrterIy DI,IVrnl %
Woo per share ON the Common Stock
OF this company has this day been declare.
way, New York. y. Y. on January Q, 1913,
to stockholders OF record at 2 clock r "
Tuesday, December /, 1914. The stock 'Io'.-
fer books VIII not be closed for the payment
OF this dividend
Stockholders who have not already don.
so are urgently requested 10 file diNl'"1i
mailing orders with the undersigned. from
whom blank forms may he had unor 1p'
plication
=. FREDERIC V s. CROSBY. Treasure
New York. y. y. NoNemher ~ lnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ono Dollar
and Fifty Cents GljOl per share IN "a
Capital stock of this Company mas been g.
clared payable at tho Treasurer ONoo, N'.
1876 Broadway New York. y V, on January
2, 1915, to stockholders OF record az o.c'
J.. NJ. on Monday, November 30, 1874 r.
stock transfer books with not Is, 'i0aNH
the payment of this diyidend. Cheyt-"s -.
be mailed only TO stockholders who hr"s
filed permanent dividend orders.
A. X. VAN pENENTER, Treasursr
November L. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

No, 81 Broadway. New York, Nov. H. pa ,
The Transfer Books OF this COMPANY Nln
be closed from o'clock l.. M November
l6th to the morning OF December 1st lPii.
CALEB s. SPENCER, TreEsursE'