davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

u. OF ID. Vs. Oifvet. nt Oiivet Go
Central Vs. Hay City at Detrett.
wessera Va monroe af ,Detross.
Cass va. windsor af Windsor.
Norfhssestern W. Ypsiianu mt fpsi-
land.
EAST.
Vale w. Notre Dame at New Haven.
Harvard w. Tufts nj Cambridge.
Prineeton w. Lafayette mt Prtneetoa.
Pennsylvania state Vs. trssnns az
Navy w. Pea,.yIvaais nj PhiiaaeI-
phia.
Array Va Colgate st West Point.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont ut Hanover.
Amherst w. Trinity ne Amherst.
CarIisie vs. Pittsbursh nj Pittsburgh.
Colby w. Mass. Aggfe.. at Portland.
Cornell w. Buckneil nj Ithaca.
johns Hopkins W. wsshisgton Mt
Nsw York w. Haverford mt New
York.
swartAnore w. r. a VI. nj Lancas-
wesleyan w. brown nj Providence.
WEST
University Of Michigan W. Mfehigan
Agxfes NJ East Lansing.
Chicago vs.. state University Oh
Taai.ns W.. Northwe.ser. st Bioon'-
Nssr..ka w. Kansas AEEies nj Lin
Marquette w. Ripon nj Milwsukee.
wabash w. Rose Poly. nj Crawfords-
VILE.
south Dakota W. Minnesota NJ MIN
neap0lfs-
IIiinoss ys. Ohio state nj Urbass.
Kansas W.. Drake nc Des Motnes.
HetdeIberg VS.. WftfenberE at 1rfnn.
Missouri w. Oklahoma.
Montana W.. Idaho nc Moscow.
wiseossfn w. Purdue nj Madison.
wyomfng w. Colorado NJ Denver.
Oberiin w. wooster NJ Wooster.
Ohio vs.. Dennison NJ Granville.
Ohio IVES. W.. Case Mt Delaware.
Otterbein W. Marietta mt MARIETTA.
swedes in 1912 produced glassware
valued at s3,312,529.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Referee--H IA. Hackett West Point.
Umpire c. Holderness. Lehigh.
Field tudge--Haines. Yale Head lines
man--Gardner. Cornell Time OF guar
ters--l6 minutes. Game viii start at
2s30 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
LEVNSKY IS NOW
OUT FOR JOHNSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Dan MorRan.
manager OF Battling Levinsky. today
came out with the statement that he
Is grooming Battling Levinsky. his
light heavyweight star, for battle
with Jack Johnson.
Gunboat Smith couple of weeks ago.
Lsvinsky's stock has scared and Nor.
gan Is taking full advantage OF his
chance to grab on some publicity.
y Ievinsky's next battle will be
against Jim Flynn, OF trial horse fame.
~ Levinsky hurdles tic tough fireman.
Morgan says he viii send him against
Jess willard. II tho latter can be In
duced into the ring. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Football Today

LOCAL.
u. OF ID. w. Oifvet. nt Oiivet. rIi
Central w. Hay City at Detrott.
Western VS. Monroe M Detrotf.
cass vs. Windsor az Windsor.
Norfhssestern ". Ypsiianu nj. fpsi'
land.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Dave russs has been re-e1eet~s pre.s-
dest ~ the baseball pInyers frsterpsfy
for fbre~-yeer term. Durfna he last
year the ssenb~rskfp has Increased
frens 5o3 - f,off.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

rotals ..sss 7s7 7sI TotaIs ..sio Tos SOC
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

swedes in 1912 produced glassware
valued at S3,312,529.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

YouEg Ndrlo,r in "She StocT. 10 Con-
quer' and Sir Bcnjcmm Bdckbite in
The School for Scandal" Aftcrward
he conducted stock company in
Washington, ID. g. and was seen as
Hoot IN Peter Fan carl Heinrich in
"Old HciJeiberE" Thomas Whumond in
The Little Minister and Frederic
Cad in "Trelawney OF the Wells" Last
year at the Fine Arts Theatre in CHI
cago Mr.. Hopkins appeared in a play
of his own writing. How Much Is n
Million" He is also the author of in
Glass Houses" written in collaboration
with Robert Uousum
His latest venture liz the building nj
the Punch and Judy Theatre on Forty
ninth street, which brings INFO notice
the very interes ing figure OF the
younger managers and players who
have come into the field during the pas
few wears Most OF these have been
enthusiasts OF vast intentions ana
microscopic knowledge, but Mr.. Hop
kins seems 10 DO of a different sort,
for he has taken counsel in the matter
in rather deliberate fashion. lie has
quietly and without any blare of trunh-
pets built his workshop. Il - destined
to be classed among the little theatres
since its seating capacity is limited u
2?9. hut It has a stage Commodious
! enough 10 produce almost anything
from II parlor comedy to grand opera
Mr.. Hopkins disclalms any hiGhhown
ideas OF revolut!cnizing the stage or
creating any startling innovations
| thereon. He will be content 81 he sue
ceeds in producing plays that viii meet
with approval and patronage OF the
RAM; and file OF the regular and real
| theatregoers. He has made himseif Z
| part Of tho things he intends 10 d"
, He holds the unique position N belne
III. only actor-manager OF America wh'
owns his theatre and has absolute
freedom in the pursui. OF his plans or
November 10 last the little Punch ant
Judy opened it's doors with Harold
Chapins comedy, The Marriage OF
Columhne," and the whole idea OF tbs
theatre, the company and production
was SO warmly received that Mr.. Hop
/ k.ns with the words 81 thank YOU ex
presses his gratitude 20 the New forl
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
new serial, as we'll as a keystone COM
edy and other new features.

new serial, as we'll az a keystone COM
edy and other new features.
The best of Dwight Efnendorfs pic
ture records Of Belgium, Germany and
Austria Hungary will be on view at
Carnegie Hall tonight when the artist
presents his travel talk Around North
ern Europe" In this third topic in his
series Mr. Elmendorf will conduct his
hearers from London to Calais, thence
through the more important cities OF
Holland to Cologne on the Rhine. A
visit to Hamburg and Berlin will follow
before the tour proceeds to Austria
Hungary. where comprehensive views
will be had OF Vienna. Budapest. Salz-
burg and the Austrian Tyrol. The re-
turn journey to London will reveal new
scenes in the art laden cities OF Munich
and Dresden; a visit to Strassburg and
Nuremberg: a trip down the Rhine and
views Of Brussels. Antwerp. Namur,
Liege and other places in Belgium.
On Monday, Nov. 80. at the Casino the
Universal company will show its newest
and most costly feature Aim. Damon
and Pythias." Two performances will
be given daily throughout the engage
ment. The scenario Is said to be full
Of hfe and thrill. the scenes showing
cities built and burned. battles on land
and sea, the games OF the stadium. char
| lot races. classic dances. Specially COM
posed music will be rendered throughout
| the presentation. More than a thou
| sand people were utilized In the produce
| ton, which was staged at the Cniver-
/ sails California studios and at Universe,
city. The fllm has been seen at a prI-
| vate exhibition by the Knights o,
Pythias, who indorse Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

will he the leading feature this week at
the Colonial. With them on the pro-
gramme will be Toby Claude. Valerie
Bergere and company In a new playlet
called The Locks az Panama: Doyle
and Dixon, Chick sale. Lucille and
Cookie. the Willie brothers, Carl Dema-
rest and Dupree and Dupree. There will
be the usual concerts this afternoon and
evening.
The programme at the Alhainora this
week vii. include Kitty Gordon. in her
new sk,t called "hlma's Return; Jack
Wilson, assisted by Franklyn Battle:
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass In a
musical playlet called Before and
Alter; Willie Weston. Tudor Cameron
and Bonnie Gaylord. Robins. Gloesons
and Houlihan. the Stanleys. and kurtiss
Roosters. There will he the usual con-
certs this afternoon and evening.
sam Howe will bring his Love Max
ers" company to the Columbia this week
In /, new two act hurlesque called In
Russia" Three elaborate sets OF seen.
cry have been provided the first show
ing the exterior OF the imperial palace
! in Petrograd, the second oNerlng an
overland route 10 Siberia and the third
an apartment in the palace at Petro.
grad. Supporting Mr.. Howe In the cast
are the Countess Olga Rossi, Fred
Nolan. ADELAIDE Ada!r. Vera Desmond
Bessie Ross. Marscrie Adams. Walter
Weber. Albert Marks, William Frick
William Wyaut, Ben Algier and Joe
Fisher.
Tho C.;y Bcies" Will appear this
| week at the Murray Hill in brand new
'burlcsaue, with a long and varied vaude
Vile bill between the two acts. Sam
Green and Dick Murphy are tho prih'
cipal comedians OF the organization ahd
| they will be assisted by Dave kindle
Mae Alberta and May. Brown, while
! Golden and Clark, the Verd! Muska
! Trio and Mile. Maize. a dancer. are the
features OF the specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

and has since appeared on the road with
great success in the farce.
Miss Irwin is appearing with an all
American company and has these SEN
sib,e observations to make about the
charities in which Americans should
, this winter indulge:
at is all very we'll and very nice"
says Miss Irwin, "for us in America TO
do all we can for the relief OF the peo-
pie whose homes have been desolated
by war, for us to contribute of our
means to the magnificent work being
done by the Red Cross society on the
battlefield and elsewhere in those desc
lated countries, especially that beauti-
full little kingdom OF Belgium, and we
are sorry for the English actors and
actresses who are unable to secure en-
! pioyment, but for myself l think that
we ought first to consider our own peo-
pie. Up and down Broadway you will
| meet hundreds of able actors in every
, line OF dramatic work who are abSo-
| lutely in need-some of them oven hun
CRY. II Is not question with them of
| haggling over any amount OF salary but
merely OF getting employment whereby
| they may be able to make a living for
. themselves and families.
| "a prominent manager told me only
| a day or two ago that ne could take a
dollar and half In his pocket and walk
from Forty-second street to Thirty
| fourth street and pick up n company
whose salaries under normal conditions
would reach total OF twenty-five or
twenty-three hundred dollars a week
and put a company Of that character
on the road at a cost in salaries Of not
more than seven hundred dollars a
week. The dollar and a half. he ex-
planned. would possibly be needed to
advance small loans here and there to
| hungry actors and actresses"
The wisdom OF Miss 1rwln's remarks
"a not to be denied. II is unexpected
| only from the fact that we never wit
messed a performance OF Miss Irwin
and her company without receiving the
impression that she would be very wei
satisfied II she could dispense with any
other actors altogether.
The Majestic Theatre Will have THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AN ACTOR MANAGER.
TIL" Newest Thrntrc Builder In This
cay.

Charles Hopkins IS the son VI \
Philadelphia physician. He gratr,ated
from the Delaney School in -hat city
and af,erward at Yale University. His
first amateur appearance wa In "A
drawing room his home city. At
Yum Mr.. Hopkins was president Of the
Yale Dramatic Society and appeared IN
NA performances. His prof ssional
0sDut VAS made with Johp Drew in
syAeA stray at the Empire Theatre
sn New Work Hi creates, -Xpcr! nee
wa1 gained as a member for several
seLsuns of Ben Greet's company, with
which he played long list OF parts in
the Greet repertoir, Some Of the char
ncters he impersonated were PetrWchiG
I'm "Tho Tanning of the Shrcw," Sir
ArdrciD AOuechetk in Twelfth Night
6hvIoclo in 1.-THE Merchant OF Venice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ceuse" and "orlentaie." Charles Glib,
Spross will assist at the piano.
At his first New York appearance =
Aeoian Hall Monday afternoon. Dec.r,..
Z, Wassily Besekirsky. volinist, Will ni,s
works of Tartini. Bach. Cut. DvorI
Tschaikowsky Sindng and liuhly ~
one composition. "Reycrie." by his ia,s..
the Russian composer-violinis, Willis.
G. Reddick will assist at the plano.
George Hamlin. the American tenor NTH
give n song recital at Aeollan u,n
Wednesday afternoon December ..
The Choir of the Musical Ar, Soc,.,,,.
rehearsing every Monday and T,,s.t,..
afternoon and Wednesday evening in ~.
aration for the Christmas concert. whla.
will be given In Carnegie Hall p.-,.s.a
evening, December rs. A special =,
gramme OF Christmas music has bran y,
ranged by Frank Damrosch.
The distinguished pianist NM. pa,,.
bloomfield Zeis'er will glvo hor ar,n.'
New York recital In Aeolan Hail on n.
cember IL?
NV FcNOHu par VI CpIttrIS bN -
ton symphony Orchestra IN New yo,.
will be given In Carnegie Hall on T-bv,.
day evening. December 3. and Ss,uss,
afternoon, December ..
Harold Bauer Will play an al cso,,,
programme at his second Aeoi.an vsw
recital Saturday afternoon, Decou.bs-
The pianist had planned TO return 10 r..
rope early In January. but ow'.g n N.
war he has decided to proiorg ne saw
to tho close of the season.
Fritz Kresler. the nlner' ,'o,-,,,
who from the beginning of ~, N,r. ma
| he was injured in October served $50, IA.
| regiment in tho Austrian army !n CALEB,
| is now on his way to America fu- m a,'
! tenslve concert tour under tn. d.re,,.,,
OF c. \. Ellis of Boston Word has h.s,
| received that Mr. kreis'e- etN., s-o-,
Rotterdam Saturday. Novcmb,- (. On -,
! steamship Rotterdam. ana rs IN, 20 ,s,eb
New York tomorrow Mr. kr. so-
| was released from mis- military lylas
| in order that he M.rat ,c,u -
! engagements u this country. " n~s, ,,.
! Itarance in New York this year o Re IN
| Carnegie Hall saturday Afternoon, Ne.
cember IL. when he Will Civ. Il recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
C0NCERTS-RECITALS.

A special matinee under tho direction
of the symphony Society OF New York
and 1sadora Duncan will be given at
Carnegie Hall Thursday afternoon. De-
cembcr 8. At this matinee Miss Duncan
will present six young dancers who are
the product OF her school and 10 whom
she has impaired through years OF train
ing the principles OF the classic dance
which have created a revolution In this
art on two continents.
The opportunity for this performance
has come owing to the European war.
When Paris was threatened by tho en-
envy Miss Duncan decided TO send her
entire school, together with It's teachers
to America, Including six young dancers
who are now ready TO make complete
public artistic exposition of Miss Dun.
cans aims and ideals.
These dancers. with some OF the
younger pupils. appeared in Paris or
June 2S AZ a public performance. assisted
by NJ Mounet-Sully, the great French
| actor and the Colonne Orchestra con.
Quoted by Gabriel Pierre. the eminent
| French composer. An audience OF 5000
people witnessed the performance
Florence Austin. violinist, will give he,
| annual recital Mt Acolian Hall on tn,
afternoon of December 3.
| MACMILLAN Pilzer, concert maSer OF
| tho Philharmonic Society, Will give a vio-
| lin recital in Aeolan Hall Sunday eve
| ming. December 6. His programme will
| include among other numbers the Bacf
( concerto in Il major. two humoresques
| Of kolar. the Zarzyck mazourka, IN.
| vieuxtemps grand concerto in u mino'
and two compositions OF his own. Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

week. This Is one Of the best OF all
the successful Winter Garden series.
Some Of the members Of the company
are Mile Chapine, Elizabeth Goodall.
Lucille Cavanaugh. Juliette Lippe,
Trixie Raymond, Moon and Morris,
Robert and Lawrence Ward. Burrell
Barharetto. John r. Murray. Clarence
Harvey. Lewis ]. Cody. Wyclif Parker
and Edward Cutler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
what Is being offered In the Week
stand Theatres.

Maurice and Florence Walton, the
dancers. will be the particular attraction
this week at the Palace, although Of
course there will be accompanying acts
Of merit. They will include Bessie Clay
ton. the American solo dancer; La Milo,
who poses as Greek statues; Mike Don
In II the Giants and Marty McIialc Of
the Yankees in n baseball act; Joseph
Howard and Mabel McCane, the Okaha
Japs. the Cowboy Ministries and Chick
Sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Hammerstein's Victoria this week Will
have an excellent bill headed by Flor
ence Moore and William Montgomery,
who will make their farewell appear
ancv on Broadway previous TO going to
California to pose In motion pictures.
with them on the hill will be Walter c,
Kelly, THE Virginia Judge; yelling
ton Cross and Lois Josephine: Franklyn
Ard.t and company in The Suffra-
gcttr"; Gertrude Vanderbilt and Jack
clcmmons Clemons, PipifaX and Paulo,
La Graciosa, Adler and airline, Daniels
and Conrad, the Althea Twins and mo-
ton pictures.
ts,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
And other Appeals to the Eye 70 Nc
Seen This Week,

The Vitagraph Theatre changes Its
programme with sufficient frequency to
keep its spectators interested constantly
In tho novelties It offers. Tomorrow
night "The Sage Brush Gal."'by Fred
erck Chaplin. and 1.-THE Man Behind the
Door" will be shown for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
VAUDEVILLE IN BROOKLYN.

Der. Clark and Mabel Hamilton. IN
their skit called ~ Maynard Conceit,'
will head the bill this week al the Or
pheum. Grace La Rue will also be one
of the pleasing entertainers ard other
acts will include George Whiting and
Sadie Burt. Roszika Dolly and Martin
Brown, Liptnsk!s Forty Dog Come
dams. the Primrose Four. Hawthorne
and Inglis. the Hanlon Brothers and
Mcmahon. Diamond and Chaplow. There
Will be the usual concerts this after
noon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WHERE THE DANCING Is GOOD.
various Resorts Have Regafned
Their Popularity.

Joan Sawyer, after the success OF the
calico ball and the Winter Garden. as
we'll as the "Suzi" night, will have some
more special events during December.
In the meantime she is doing a triple
fox trot as the novelty of her evenings
at the Persian Garden. She dances
with Nigel Barrie and George Harcourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Maurice and Walton arc TO be seen
every night dancing at their hall. which
is called chez Maurice.
Lew Quinn is still the dancing hero
of the Broadway Rose Garden. and the
excellent music as we'll as the good floor
helps to make the diversion Irresistible
10 others.
Ziegfeld's Danse de Foilics Is still
one OF the mos, crowded of the dance
halls and has never lost the popularity
II gained last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Gene Hodgk!ns, one OF the best OF the
men dancers. is now the star or the
Ja:din de Darse. appearing with Irene
Hammond. who II a slHlful partner.
This couple eNcels in the maNiNe.
Thompson and Clark are new pair OF
ballroom dancers to be seen there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Houd.n!, VINO styles himself the hand
cum king, will be tho leading feature
this week on the bill at the Bushwick.
Others acts will include Harry Fox
and Yancsi Dolly. Alice Els and Bert
French, Grace DeAlar, Madden and Fftz-
patrick in a playlet called The Turn
OF the Tide" Raymond and Cavcrly.
the Arnaut Brothers. Ellen Orr. assisted
by Harry DeCosta, and the two Briants
who will make their first appearance
In America. There will be the usual
concerts this afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Harry Hastings's Tango Queens will
be the attraction this week az the Star,
The Offering IL n bright new musical
buresque and there il generous
amount OF song numbers. a ballet and
dance ensembles sprinkled throughout,
keeping the big chorus constantly IN
evidence. Tom Coyne Is the chief FUN
maker. He IL ably assisted by a large
company Of fun makers. The usual
Sunday concerts will be given. On
Wednesday evening two wrestling bouts
will he staged under the direction of
George Bothner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Excellent Attractions Over the
Bridge.
May Irwin will act ~ Widow by
Proxy al the Mnntauk Theatre this
week. This Is one of Mrs Cushing =
most popular plays, although among her
first. May Irwin acted Il for n long
time at the Cohan Theatre In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Gladys Hanson IN Tho Straight
Road" by Clyde Fitch. will be at the
Strand Theatre this week. There will
also be Il Keystone comedy as we'll as
the usual musical features Of the
Strands popular programmes. The rec
ord Of this picture theatre as one Of
the most successful the city has ever
known continues. Large and happy
crowds iii the theatre twice in the after
noon and twice at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The Majestic Theatre Will have The
Whirl OF the World" for its holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The broadway Rose Gardens picture
features this week include -"Zu6bya,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

AMCsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Florence Austin. vollnist. will give he,
annual recital Mt Aeolian Hall on tn,
afternoon of December 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Irene Franklin, assisted by Bert Green,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ceuse' and "Orientale" Charles GglS.,
Spross will assist at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

George Hamln. the American teno, Win
give song recital at Aeolidn H,r
Wednesday afternoon, December .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The distinguished pianist NM. pa,,,.
Bloomfield Zeisler will elvo hor arn,.'
New York recital In Aeoian Hail on n.
ccmber IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The second pair OF concerts bv .t.s,
ton symphony Orchestra IN New Yo,,
will be given In Carnegie Hall on Thn,.
day evening. December g. and Ss,uss,
afternoon, December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Extra Dividend on Common Stock.
The Board OF Directors has thls uey o.
olarsd out OF accumulated surplus profits an
e,tra dividend upon the common capital
stock OF this Company payable on April !.
1914 10 tho holders OF the common capltaI
stock registered as such on the books or the
connpany ~ 90 o'clock +. NJ. on March :,
IaIA consisting OF the following amounts
upon each share OF common capital STOCK
then registered IN the names OF such STOCK !
holders, viz: First: $500 in cash; second
eIa.e0, par value, of preferred capital STOCK
IF The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
nany 70 be represented 10y warrants or GER
-tncates OF interest, exchangeable, on pres
entstion and demand (when presented IN
amounts OF 500. par value or multiples
thorvof), for stock certificates OF The Bait
more and Ohio Railroad Company represent
.nr an equal amount par value, OF the pre-
ferred capital stock OF that Company ano
Third s22.5O, par value, OF common capital
stook OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, 20 be represented by warrants or
certificates OF interest, exchsngeable upon
lflke conditions aforesaid, for stock certh-
cs,.s OF The Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company representing an equal amount par
value of the common capital stock OF that
Company
rh.ou.s for the part OF tho dividend paya-
ble In cash and the warrants 10 which stock
holders are entitled, pursuant 20 the afore-
raid declaration, will be mailed IN conform
NV With dividend mailing instructions on
6le with the Company. unless the under
signed IS otherwise instructed.
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY FREDERIC V &. CROSBY, treasurer.
las broadway New York, y. Y.
January e. 1914