davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Committees in Charge.

The following committees arranged the
entertainment of the evening:
Executive committee-Frank E. Glib
son. commander; DR.. Charles B. Mat
thews. chairman; DR. Charles E. Bald
win secretary; Seaton W. Tunnel, Louis
H. Meyers. Walter H. Klopfer. Charles
A. Stewart, Frank r. Underwood, Edgar
A. Nelson, jr.: harles Long, E. Richard
Gasch and Gee Re E. Hebbard.
Reception committee-Frank E. Gibson,
chairman; w; seaton Tunnel, vice chair
man; Frank NJ. Marshall, Matthew Trim
BILE Myron NJ. Parker John Wilson, EN-
met c.. Elmore, John K. Robinson, J.
Henry Small. Walter H. Klopfer, La
motto X. Devendorf, Walter B. Pettus,
John J: Narrower Alexander Grant,
Cunningham, John A. Meyer, Charles Z.
Baldwin, Charles P. SWEET, Francis A.
Sebring. Charles A. Stewart, J. Frank
Trazzare, Frank r. Underwood Louis H.
Meyers, CLAYTON E. Emig. Ivory G. KIM
ball and William E. Andrews.
Ticket committee-George E. Hebbard,
chairman; Edgar A. Nelson, jr., vice
chairman; Charles E. Baldwin. ]. Donald
Britt. John J. Costinett, Benjamin R.
Coles, HEREFORD T. Cowling. F. NJ. Girls
George L. Isemann, G. A. Kneessi,
Frank E Koch, William J. Hill, Albert
A Roby. Chester R. Samson. Charles
Some Ed S. Schmid, George H. Whit
ing, Elmer c. Wood
Entertainment committee-Charles A.
Stewart. chairman; James S. Mccarthy,
vice chairman; John H. Adams. Albert H.
Chance, John G. Dassouias, Salvatore
Desio, A. Howard Duckett John A FL
linger, Jesse f. Fields, c. E. E. F'lather,
George &c.. Ford. William w. Georges,
orriS ir n
Maurice A. Hess, ] mil A. Kreutzer, Will
liam D. LESSER. James G. Lord, Henry
c. Nails. William H Nash, ]. J. Oden-
wald, Charles G. Volk, Charles F. War
ing, Robert c. Williams, Frederick Yates,
Virgil c. Young.
Refreshment committee - Charles E.
Foster, chairman: Charles C. Van Allen,
vice chairman; Ross P. Andrews, Charles
H. Bradley, Bert H. Brockway, Charles
c. Coombs, Michael A. D'Manna, o. H.
Gordon, W. H. Harrison. w. r. F. Hines.
Towley A. Mckee, Michael Pipitone, w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

lar slash OF sunshine. How the boy S
young and old and the girls gay and
grave will howl at the encounter te-
tween the big lion and the Wizard!
And how the heart beats of all will be
hUshed at the singing oil the exquisite
solo, when the Angels Light the
Candles in the sky And those won
derful Transformation scenes on the
Isle of Wiseland. But just wait until
Christmas. when each can satisfy
himself or herself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
LITTLE BOY ON HUNT
FOR SANTA CLAUS,
MEETS WITH GRIEF

Winfield. Pa. Dec. 2l.-Whcn clar-
ence Miller. S-year-old ao2 OF Mr
and Mrs. William Miller. vent 70 bed
last night he begged his mother to
tell him the story Of santa claus COM
ing down the chimney at>Christmas
Today he was missed ald his par
crts found the lit.le fellow lying M
near the house. A ply
sician was summoned and found a
brokel ara and .a-erauors. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
The Wizard Of wiseIand.r

why is The Wizard of Wiseland
like sunlisht?' asked a delighted
auditor Of his companion a short time
ago. Then without waiting for a
reply. he, himself gave the answer.
because it has something good for
everybody Ana nothing that could
be said about this sterling musi al
comedy extravaganza would fit it bet
ter. The boy and the girl lovers in
teens and out Of teens. married ana
unmarried. sexagenar.an and octo-
genarian-all can find delight and en-
ioyment Of the keenest type IA this
mirthful. musical mythical spectacu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
a Requls.tIon Honored.

Governor Cruee Yesterday evening
honorcd a reQuisition fer the return
TO Clio of c. G. Ayers, wanted for
desortins his family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

Eagles Nest The game committee
have an abundance of rabbits. quail,
du ks. geese and turkey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
DIstrisuto Gold 70 indians.

Two hundred CommaBche Indian
children were each si,en a g. gold
piece by the government as a Christ
mas present te1day at I.awton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

by sAcllifters. So far this season
there has been no trouble from this
source.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

f-.e o. unknown 1rigin totally de-
strotel tle Rex island roundhouse
here late last nisht The building
VAS iuilr insured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

All trains from -5rtA and scu.l
we've boaind time .ast n-sht Heavy
saoT ana -lc1t cau-ad teo latcness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
7aec Matinee POs,pores.

The r--e matinee scheduled fcr
ar-stm,1 has been postponed until
New Years. On account OF the in-len-
slt weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
Cog. cruce Grants Pa.dons.

Gorcr-9r Cruce STA ted tou-
C--i-tmas pardons yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

Ea.-ae 1.-.s. Is. LON G. Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

Tho 1lunieiral Christmas tree VIII
Be ir-m-n-,oI t3r tie f.sst t,ae to-
nigat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

said the boy will recover. When he
reeaned consciousness the boy lo.d
his mother he was trying to climb TO
- top Of ;hc horse and look dowr
the chimney in order to determine
whether or not Santa Claus had ar
rived and slipped and fell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24
Parcel Post Business Big.

Postmaster Mccoy reports the par
eel post business rapidly increasing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-24

Wri Fave Cane super.

Eas.es and their ladies viii eljoy
3 game dinner Friday night 10 tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
ROCK ISLANDS NEEDS
PUT AT S49,OOO,0OO
Must Have $20,OOO,OOO Before
July 1, Says Chairman
Schumacher.
LITTLE HOPE Is OFFERED
Protective Committee Advised
That Reorganization
Is Imperative.

Tho Rock Island system needs 10000
900 before July I and its total needs for
the next Ave years, including this
amount. are S4s,000.000 These figures
are given In a statement of the condition
OF tho property made by T. NJ. Sehu-
macher. chairman of the board of direc-
tors OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cifc Railway Company, to James N.
Wallace. chairman OF the newly formed
protective committee for the collateral
trust bonds.
The statement shows that the Rock
Island system, under Its present organi-
zstion In three companies, two Of them
holding companies, Is completely bound
and IN unable to issue stock to finance
its large requirements or bonds except
to n limited amount or at prices that
would make them almost prohibitive.
A reorganization IL the only way out.
says Chairman Schumacher.
THE sale of Treasury bonds. II a fair
price can be obtained. which now seems
improbable. will meet claims to July l..
1914" he says but would leave the
company without further finance after
that time. Were II possible to issue
further bonds upon satisfactory terms
It would in our opinion be inadvisable.
issues has already been reached. until
the stock investment In the property 10
increased. 1t 10 therefore our judgment
that a stock reorganization 10 imperative
and IL the only method by which the de-
sired end can be attained"
Mr.. Schumacher says that the hgures
and conclusions he presents are given
after four months OF operation under the
management OF the controlling interests
OF the FL Paso and Southwestern Com
pany. which he represents. These are
the Phelps-Dodge interests. He says that
this management will deem IL inadvisable
To continue in charge OF the property
unless a proper reorganization plan can
be ACCOMPLISHED.
The s20.000.000 needs OF the company
before July I. according TO the statement
include bonds and car trusts maturing
among them 81 500. 900 due to the railroad
company interest payments. improvements
and working funds. To provide for these
the company. Il Is estimated. will have
s. 600. 600 In cash and net earnings. This
means the discontnuancc OF further div
blends on the stock Of the railway com
pany and therefore default on the interest
on the collateral trust bonds. Mr.. Schu'
machcr says that this dividend should not
be paid.
''It ,s hoped and believed that Il short
term loan Of <7.500.000 can be secured.
says Mr.. schumacher, nut there Will ther
remain $4,000. 900 to DO provided between
now and July l." The Illinois Commits
sion authorized the company yesterday e
issue $500. 900 two year 6 per cent. notes
maturing February 1G. 1916.
/ MIR. Schumacher puts the expected re
qui-ements for five years at $l2. 000. 0o(
! for present needs se5,0O0.00o for better
ments. and sI2.000,oo for maturing ca,
| trusts.
Asaipst thasa rsn,iiramap,s Mr. Scbu
macher lines up the slim facilities IN,
| comnanY has for meeting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
was In moderate volume. and. with the
exception Of some Of tho oil shares.
prices exhibited heavy tone. British
American Tobacco, old. declined n to
23x. and the new stock lost an equal
amount, closing at 23S. Riker and Hese-
man was quite active ana firm. moving UP
y to ~. Maxwell Motors shares eased
slightly. A new addition to tho bond de-
partment was the Chesapeake and Ohio
per cent notes. which sold at ST. Cana
dian Pacific notes were steady at 104h
and Western Pacific IS sold Off u points
to IS. Mining shares were quiet and in
the main heavy.
oil shares made vigorous gains in sew
eral instances, and, although closing
prices were Irregular. the majority Of ~
sues showed Improvement. Continental
Oil was very strong. advancing to 25s,
with q subsequent reaction to 247. clos
Ing at an advance Of 23 points. Prairie
OIL and Gas moved up points to 62s,
Standard Oil Of Kansas rose 10 points OH
light buying to COZ. and Standard OIL OF
New York improved points to 207,
Standard Oil Of Indiana receded points
to 55s. Standard Oil OF California closed
heavy, around 341. and Standard OIL OF
New Jersey was . point firmer at 407.
Transactions in detail In the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

yesterday and trading was good. but 50
s.ls reduced ds ss. al good taSi.
HsSsvs ,,sn ssins S.'iy s,s.: ssr.:
%p az sh1 al 'S e.a some ss;ory
''Sss n.R II NTH n Sh;
ana easy. f Prices s0f fsllow cseamsny :9as
sek eSic;. nrsts. .37r Soc; seconds. ?49
s . e dairy ..iIs: . sts a9 ast sf%:
Maze process srirss a2., S2ss; a.ss':
IeckinE stock. current make, No. :. isHc.;
NC eh Il hs21sf ar. better and SO va.
Svsdes Of fresh stock. consequently owners
Is. A sSs, isos Win Kept h Sssa sss sae
srsd. No change IA quotations Price, are;
spsci:,s. Isl sf sf sy.sss. fancy. iSS a
sss; unds,rsrsdsss, l,n yisAS;, Ds ,
I've; held. Choice Il gisac' ?' sii%. frs.S
Qeed TO choice. i0h gllho. poor to fair.
boGs-Ths Temporary shortage made By
aon-delivsry continued to be felt Yesterday
deliveries were more free and the market was
s:si'r There was an adva Inrh Of &c , on
se-d.y. II The decline Is not more Goods
which have been on the road for over .
% sssy TO Or es sI pls s sHd ..s ia
indaa r.aasrs s sT,nS ;;o ns
.ss: . small but viii b c, h:a.:r next Z,
ell stock. There are no cheap eggs. Prices
~: az: aE.t:. ssss:se: .:sond:. sis
s1s to sssf' iss sea:.'s sssse.
s..s Rsa' .i ssss's ss. Ssimss s:' 90 90
sci v s'I PoGhrsS%Prio.. ~er. n..a early
WorO made lie, which was lower than was
expected. but conditions on the road and
Tss4. ' 9sr. e aG. 81: %
vhsn cleaned H Up the tracks but eight more
4 the lew prices Chicken. we're Sn .llyy
and iT ana 's%s ':: M:
!s ssre' ;.l assS %.: sS
s'E Ssp ssE s'i RIassG: Rs 'Ss S.,
,,yss. were m sS, ys.Ss.d.y Of fr.sn STICK
stock was frozen in transit and buyers who
s s .r0' S.m saSs limited and Gua TRAD. n ss:
.n ss o9r% .o..n until esy' ~.in
ossi.is and a.. Is %oyins out only In
.S s e%ts p:s.. s0i .n se ,Sas
Do not want to take on ANY. amount. Of
Ss.on M' are. 4.. s'sk; Killed sa4s:,. at w :
err; box and barrels, fancy. stc,i Tsnn.sses
4ed Ksntaeky best, ssssshe;; Texas; best.
:ssS, per IN ssg tSs,: is.. :scS. sossss:;
phi1adsiphia, fancy, 2tH 25c,: mixed, iTU
lie; Western. milk Ted. iIaise,; coarse,
i!s.: srRon. pnil.ts'yh.; soie lbs. : :s9
sxI lbs. 81 9 sas Fowls. W.st tern boxed A..
!e' sn a@ s 50 iss 90 d iss In Sarrs
H.: Michigan sSaidsi. isn q isc.; Western
snd southern poor. i.ai:E.,, Trozena,
toms. ABE, Tsnnassee and Kentucky, 2aT
syhe.;. Texas. 2se old hens. ss"s,e; cid
isncy. is q 70 lbs ss q :!o.; corn fed. :tg t5c
chicksns, nilk FED, sdTss i9s; 10 d %.
err, boxed. ~ lbs. AMI over to dozen. 1870.
b is:s Lon Lon. i.asd !'9%s Western l'f
iss - N \; ,es: N hsSt:sSi e, aass''' Western
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
q. 8. RUBBER co. REPORT.
fetal ssrDlus els.i2S.BO4 anA Oct.
lssk Pronising.

The United States Rubber Company for
the nine months ended December 81. 1918.
earned a surplus OF S1.s11.26s. Together
with additional surplus from consolida-
ton Of the surpluses OF subsidiaries and
the capital gain from conversion OF
second preferred into first preferred stock.
the total surplus for the year was 81
398,767. Net sales were Ss7,3&9,s92. The
total surplus Of the company is s19.i29.-
6o%. with cash on hand approximately
310.000.000.
THE growing cheapness OF crude rub
ber," says President Samuel p. Colt" is
opening new and promising fields or In
vestiyation and EXPLOITATION. The crude
rubber from our plantations In Sumatra.
OF which so far We have received samples,
will be arriving in some quantity before
the end of this year. and as more trees
como into bearing and all increase in
age the quantity will rapidly increase
from year to year. Under normal busl-
ness conditions these facts constitute a
most promising outlook for the future
Of our company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, March 1.-THE market reac'ed
from its squirt OF Wednesday and dull
ness again prevailed. New Arcadian was
an active and strong feature advancing
to s lie, its highest price in two years.
Among the other copper stocks Greene
Csnanea, Superior and Tamarack weak
ened u, while Lake Copper and Utah
Consolidated strengthened like amount
In the industrials American Sugar
slumped ga. to l01A, while the pre-
ferred advanced u. Boston and Maine
gained IL. to 4s. and New Haven hard
ened III, to 6sis. on the local curb Old
Dominion trust receipts held firm around
Z. while New Baltic was active at Ills.
its highest price rince 1912. when It sold
at So. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

a. g. II ios y, 's' ~ ." '0' ''i' Ave. '''' i''
end Jsa,eia nSsoIr J ens;
open; At 10 4; ~ Motion calendar-The
supreme courtmspeciai Tsrm-Part Ill
Trials. Before Crane, J. Court opens at
Spay sAl ,sS 4;o SSs ' Il. S,s ~
win appssr On Monday, March ., on the
ssienssrSAo;ion to foreeioss = mortgage
dar. Part kelly. j.: Part Clark. j.;
j.: Par. 2%ssuddsr. j.: Par XiSysn
ssiis.slll::' asisy ssss:ssso. ssss. "ei. seSss,,
;s: ,:Es ,.ss i..s e.. T.. i$ss s:ss
s ss; S: ss s..; sSs as%S'r 1'ssS'S on
RsiSr. BIKE. J. Court opens at 70 A. N,
jSay' sos rs SEA dsss '. sss as
GSun cGurGrmi Ssm. calendar os for
Franz Sssn. n Emil. krovsH. Ws,sr krovek'
Jossph rarsda.h' srane larceny: william
4: Collins. rscsivins stolen property John
I FaSs i iesS% Baker. J. BERNARD Sc
tor.sry ' asS sg:
Michael Zannetti. burglary, grand larceny
and receiving; Louis Rufnno. assault; Samuel
Fernadi. Claude Mazx,. kidnapping.
Part 11I.-Before Talmadgs, ]. Michael
Pedro alias Michael Petro robbery. grand
larceny and resolving; Salvatore Catania.
u. Keeney. grand larceny: Samuel Lewis
ring nghting; Young Terry. ring dghtins
Samuel Lewis ring lighting: Richard Curly
ring lighting: oliver BrassinEton. burglary;
Samuel vetter. narcotics,
QUEENS COUNTY.
County Court-Criminsi Term-Before
Humphrey. J. Court opens and calendar
called at 10 A. NJ. Assistant District
Attorneys In charge. Dana Wallace, william
Crsemer and Wallace Dreyfoos. Nos. $3.50,
People VS.. John Egan. rape. second degree;
ssss. People Va. Matthew Bauerie; assault.
Donald. Grand larceny. second degree;
ssss. People W; Francesca Alisondrino.
| Tony 0arfa. alias Garbs, violating Sec
ton 1897, Penal Law Equity ealsndar-
VS.. Meyer, Hnnrahan vs. Keller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Ho1rEsrAKE MINING co. REPORT.
09.Ale,Bl6 Applicable e Dividends
Equal e e.A8 Per Cent.

Tho report Of the Homestake Mining
Company for the year ended December
81, 1918, shows that the $2.i1s.615 APP
piicable for dividends was equal to s43
per cent. earned on the 325,ll6.000 cap
ital stock, as compared with 1898 per
cent earned on 32l.sio,ooo stock the
previous year.
The total income OF the company was
ss,Sl9.36s. against ss.79o,s97 in 1919.
with a surplus after total disbursements
Of S2,11s,5l5. as compared with s2,267.-
SIS. After the payment OF dividends
there was a deficit Of S27.710. against a
surplus Of se57.4ss for 1912. The total
profit and loss surplus of the company
on December 81. 1913. was I,42s.2is,
against S1,455.s5s on December 81, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
mIs 10 OPPOSITION BY BANKS.
C1earing Hsuse Chairman says EH-
anSuatisu Plau IL Approved.

Albert II. wiggin, president Of the
Chase National Bank and chairman Of
the Clearing House committee. said yes
terday that he did not know of any oppo-
sition on the part OF member national
banks to the proposal to vest the Clear
Ing House bank examiner with authority
to examine them and to make known
their conditions II necessary to the COM
mittee. The Clearing House has no
knowledge Of the reported opposition. The
opinion is general that all the national
banks will consent since they are asked
to do nothing that has not been a recog-
nixed custom in the Clearing House for
years.
The request to the member banks was
made in order to comply with section 20
Of the Federal reserve act. which re-
Quires the consent OF q member bank to
an examination other than that made by
a properly authorized Federal or state
examiner. Practically all the national
bank members have given assent to the
proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


NOTICES or NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS.
The Ninth Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders Of Bethlehem Steel Corporation Will
be held a. IT, principal office. No. 7eS Broad
Street. Newark. New Jersey, on Tuesday,
April !. 1914, a; ~ o'clock noon. :or N.
following purpos"s: ,l) to eiect four directors
to terve for term OF three years: (z) TO
consider aud vote upon the approval and
ratification ~ all action of the board of
Directors. Executive Committee ana officers
~ tho Corporation since the Eighth Annual
Meeting Of It's stockholders. held on April
/, 1919. and t3l to transact such othe r
meeting
The books for the transfer OF shares OF IN =
capital stock Of the Corporation. both pre-
terred and common. WI! he closed a. >
o'clock T.. NJ. on Monday. March l., 1914.
and will be reopened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
Wednesday. April 5, 1914.
Newark. New Jersey, March 6, 1910,
b. II. JONES. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.

rs Broadway. New York. Fehyuar, -, 80
dividend OF Ten Dollars PEI sAa ~ ~
been declared on the Capita stots -
holders OF record at tho close o.; ..'H e''
March Is, 1915.
All communication regaTdins -.Fae,
or change OF address should Ne sens % '-'
undersigned not later than Apr. D. -
GEORGE CHESEBRO, Ss-f-.''..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
FINE DELAWARE 4 HUDSON coMr,N'

New York, FEB .y,A !'.'
A quarterly dividend Of TWO ANp OF.
QUARTER l2A%b PER CENT. Ola .Ag tA'...s'
stock OF this Company will be psit ~ ''..,,,,
OF the Company, 81 Nassau street. .a tA.s' -
on ana after Friday. March 20 ialA B" ~
holders OF record at close Of hlfiut-. '.-
BY order OF tho Board OF Mausf
CHARLES A. WALkER, l.tFf+'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
YUKON GOLD COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. 10
The Directors Of tho Yukon Gold COMPANY
ed pu,rtsrly dIVidend
On the issued capital stock Of the Compsny
a. tue rate OF six per cent. (6%) per snnum.
share Per, quarter. designated dividend 10
t H., pay able March sist islt. to all stock
18th, 1914. The books for the transfer OF
the stock Of the Company will close at !
o'clock S.S ,dr,i M March 18th. and reopen
&. X. MPMAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIVIDENDS Arm INTEREST.
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION CO.

is5 Broadway New York. March End, 1914.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. IS.
The Directors OF tho 0uggenheim Explora-
ton Company have this day declared "a quar-
terly dividend Of three and one-hah per cent,
NSheo) or Eiyhty-seven and one-half cents
y7rc.) per share. on the capital stock Issue
Of this Company, payable April LIST 1914. to
afternoon Of March 18th. 1914. The books
for the transfer OF tho stock Of the Company
18th, and reopen March isth, is,s. ~"''h
G. X. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
kEllY.sPRlNaFlElp IlRE co.

clared on the Preferred Capital Stock OF this
Company, payable April .. 1914. to stock
March 20. 1914! The Preferred Stock Trans
fer Books Of the Company will be closed from
the CLOSE ot business March soth. 1914. to
FREDERIcK A. SEAMAN. sscrstsry.
New York. January 30. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
PRoPOALA
GlfcrRlcAl SECURITIES CORPORATION
fifth series Collateral Trust sinking
Fund five Per Cent Bpnds.

Fund Five Per Cent. BOnds.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
as successor TO The Standard Trust Company
of New York as Trustee under the fndenturs
securing the above, invites proposals for tho
sale OF a. many bonds OF the FIFTH SERIES
as can be purchased Tor the sum OF One
$780, 00) at not exceeding 1908 and accrued
Interest
Sealed proposals will be received At the
once Of the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York. l40 Broadway. New York City.
1914,
All bonds accepted will be paid on wednes-
day, March IL, 1914. on delivery, and In
terest will not he allowed after that date,
This notice Is given pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Article Fourth of the indenture
securing the FIFTH SERIES OF said bonds
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
by wM. C. cox. Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

Supreme Court-By Justice Page-Gott-
hell va witthsus. Archibald o. Baxter:
Bowery Savings Bank vs.. Hellrung, l..
y. Fowler.
BY Justice Cohaian--speir Va. Botvinick
Charles l. Hoffman; Haight Va. Haight,
Sy Justiss nitur-Nesss Va wArferd.
Lswis sehvidsnfFSi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Receivers AupOtwted.

Supreme Court-By Justice Cohaian--
J. a. Douglas McCurcy vs.. Foreign Auto
mobiles Importu. Co, Edward \. Carlin:
!. Msehdn.
~ Justice Page-Euardo Cclentsno We
Antonio Nolpe oscar IgstsidteT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
FUTURE REQUIREMENTS

SECOND: Railway Company be operated
and produce the best results expenditure
required for betterments and improvements
during This should the road better
shape 10 compete successfully with its neighbors.
physical condition of the road is by
should which likely be offered when the
the country revves We hope and believe will
in not distant future
judgment however the entire need be spent
medaey should be spread in equal naments period
further be provided for radical
grade alignment additional equipment
could be udcioy expended and confident that
results which would greatly
of the stockholders.
The total expected requirements fvey years
Present needs H2"o""
Maturing Car Trusts 12VOp"