davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

Gents furnishing goods, ctrictly
up to date line. In central loca-
tion and doing nice business, but
the owners want an out of dour life
on stock or dairy ranch and will
give the right man a good trade,
Would take $4,000 ranch, but
would prefer one furnished. If
you have bigger proposition than
this we could turn in nice resi-
dence and a good home. If you
have anything and mean business
look this up at once. REMEM BER
that NEWBERG has no SALOONS
and is called the City of Homes.
White & Co., 705 First St.
Newberg. Oregon.
HOUSE TO RENT.
Hot and cold water, lights, six
rooms. close in. $12 month. En-
auire at this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE STEEL MARKET.
I. :. Corporations Unhiied Tonnage
shows 328,57O Tons Decrease.

Unified tonnage on the books of the
United States. Steel Corporation on October
81 was S,46l. 097 tons, Il decrease OF $780,
20 tons as compared with the statement
of September 80. Unified tonnage on
August 81 was 4,213,331 tons; July 81.
4.15S,5S9 tons June 80, 4,032,S57 tons /;
May 81, 3,99S,1G0 tons, aud october a.
1913, 4.513,767 tons.
The decrease in tonnage while smaller
than reported at the end OF September
does not Indicate that new orders were
booked in larger volume during October.
ON the contrary new business fell TO lower
levels during the month. but the sharp
reduction in mill schedules made the
process of working off orders on books
a little slower.
Not since June 80, 1911, have unified
orders fallen MS low rs they were on
October 81. Tho loss was at a per diem
rate OF about 1900 tons. and based on
the present rate of mill operations in
coming business was at the rate OF not
much more than 10, 900 tons a day.
The following tabulation shows the I'M
filled tonnage OF the corporation by
months since June 80, 1910:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

pUTTER--Fresh butter was up lc. yes.
tcrday, but held was UNCHANGED proGess
are light and line butter is easily taken on
orders before arrival. Production is at It's
lowest point. but the situation is being re-
icved ~ the free OF held. Process
shows treer movement. Ladies frm; good
psekns stock vs sSs Scoring
hrsts So TO 81 score 90 S %s n eia e sss
20 T32c.; common to fair. 23R2sc. Process
extras. ?5ig q 26iac,; nrs's, "a DC; lower
ssIsm2tisc' Ladies. current make, hrsts
.9,. q 2Sc,; seconds, 2iil a 22c. lower grades,
900 &C. Packing stock. held, nne' eco
CHEESE.-rherc is an accumulation OF
State whole milk, with trading light WIS,
consiu shows limited movement. Early
states firm. The export movement is taking
a fcw fresh skins Prices follow; state,
i6Lc; white. average fancy, l4a gl5c.;
undergrades. 1lnl4Hc; Wisconsin daisies,
hell specials. 13al3iac; fresh. ia. Wl2iic.;
poor "a fair "a igc
EGGS--Fresh eggs advanced 1c. yesterday
with the top grades 50 scarce as TO he al
most unquotable. Medium grades are in
good demand account Of the scarcity Of
hno stock There is a moderate trade in
export demand. with the market firm. Nearby
gggs scarce and Of irregular quality; Prices;
Fresh gathered. extras, 39G4lc., extra tirsts.
diriies. Ne, ..Sa siS. No: :, is9.2c.;
=
charges paid, 2.rs a c5ia C seconds 20 q 2ic.
rennsyivania and nearby hennery whites,
fancy large. 55c.; hennery browns. 40 43c,:
mixed colors. 3off40c.
LIVE pOI'LTRY--Wlth an active market
fowls and chickens we're nrmer and higher
yesterday, with nrmcr feeling on other
tines. Fancy small chickens reached 14Lac
but most stock IS ordinary and go 20 lac.
Old roosters firm, Ducks and geese in good
cars, with "A on track. Prices: Chickens,
14n15lac.: fowls. 10 u a i6isc.; old roosters,
II iac.; turkeys, mixed hens and toms, $50
zoe. Ducks, spring Long Island. 1871 q 1870:
geese Western and Southern, old. l4c.
guineas, soc; pigeons. 2513Oc
DRESSED POCLTRN.-The good demand,
strengthened al lines of dressed poultry.
helping trade, particularly roasting chickens
and fancy brOilers Fowls showed hrmer
feeling on fancy large. Most fowls are pin
feuthprY and dun. Box packed poultry In
fair demand. Fancy broilers scarce. Old
roosters In moderate supply ana steady,
firm Western spring ducks IN moderate
supply. Squads fairly steady. Frozen
turkeys dull. Prices follow. Turkeys iced.
15q PC; Western, milk fed Is to "a lbs, IL
10 box, 22424c.; corn fed, 90 q &c; chick
ems. Western, milk fed, lbs and over.
phia fancy. lbs each; 3@?5c: broilers,
10 zoe; Michigan, scHlded, lbs, and over,
15c. Fowls, 12-to box. Western. 60 lbs. and
over TO dozen. 1Sc.: Western dry picked, s
lbs. and over. 169c.; old BOOSTERS. 13c.. Long
Island ducks, lsG 1891 SQUADS. prime white,
$ lbs, 81. 7b@sa, dark, si.25asI.5O; guineas
Western. selected young hens, 1eo.; toms
20 q 2lc; dry picked, average, II a lsC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Stock. Amt, Payable.
Live stock Market.
TUESDAY. November "a

TUESDAY, November 10.
Raceipts Of heevcs, counting late arrivals
Yesterday. wero 776 head including - cars
for the market Trade limited, Feeling
was steady to strong. Fully 80 cars We're
expo cted for Wednesdays trade, The quar-
antine Of tho Jersey city stockyards was
liftod late this forenoon to tho "Ntent that
cattle from States not under quarantine can
ne unlonded, sold and delivered To slaugh-
tcrers from this date, Dressed beef was IN
moderate demand NJ steady prices, or at l2ia
4i5Lc for native sides, kinds and ribs at
IA N $50; plates and Chucks AT 14ml4igc.
Receipts Of calves were 93 head. Market
quief but feeling Arm. city dressed veals
were higher at lbd 1870; country dressed
AT l3t. l1lGlhc: skinned calves at II ~ lGc. /.
dressed grassers aud fed calves NJ 10Ml3iar,
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were ",SGs
head. including II cars for the market.
Three cars were back at late hour, but
expected 90 reach the yards during the after
noon. Sheep we're in limited receipt and
frm lambs full steady; all the stock was
wanted. Common to good sheep sold at
S4mS6 per 100 lbs; good 10 prime lambs at
Sg.75m;l0 Dressed mutton higher at II NJ
l3iac per H. dressed lambs at 1Gm17c.
country dressed dollhouse lambs unchanged
at S6.50Qs7 per carcass
Receipts OF hogs none and there were none
on sale. Feeling was Arm, Country dressed
hogs ruled steady at i0al2c, for medium 10
light weights; roasting pigs were selling at
lAgi7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Overbought-New Crop sales
Depress Corn.

The weakened technical position OF the
wheat market asserted itself with more
vigor yesterday. AS soon as Il became
evident that outside interests were not
being impressed with news OF bullish
tenor professional traders liquidated The
commission house offerings we're not pro-
nounced. Apparently the recessions OF
late have not been OF sufficient proportions
to seriously disturb many of those who
are obsessed with the idea that wheat
should sell at $3.50 eventually.
The downward trend Of quotations was
checked partly by tho export trade. APP
ported sold to foreigners There are con-
tnued references TO the prospect of re-
duced freight rates on account OF an in
crease in the supply of available boats,
which. It Is commended. should facilitate
dealings with Europe. However some OF
the belief OF an early adjustment OF the
shipping situation War risks alone were
shade easier yesterday in reflection OF
the destruction of the Emden.
Unbiased observers expressed tho view
that much OF the so-called bullish news
OF the day was unconvincing. Predic-
tons OF a reduction in the primary move
ment were met with the remark that the
falling off would not be material The
receipts yesterday were 2,S05. 900 bushels,
against 1.721.o00 for the corresponding
date a year ago. Shipments were only
$4,000 bushels. Information has come to
hand suggesting that tho lighter clear
ances than anticipated cannot be attrib-
uted TO incorrect or incomplete reports.
More was heard OF the excessively dry
weather in Kansas and OF tho possibilities
OF considerable Hessian fly damage to the
new winter wheat crop east of the Mis-
sissippi. OF course the injury will not
show until the spring. and more or less
deterioration of this sort In an annual
occurrence. While no rain IN forecast for
Kansas. II is not likely that the trade will
be deeply concerned I'm the immediate
future over the low moisture complaint
The Liverpool market held firm. There
was a decrease In the worlds wheat visl-
BILE supply OF about 1000, 900 bushels for
the week. Europe now holds 80, 900. 900
bushels. against S1,00O,00O last year: the
| United States, 100000. against 63.o00.-
| 600, and Canada. Al .000. 600, as compared
with 100000 in 1918.
CoRN--A more bearlsh sentiment has
| permeated this trade. The price list was
| once more lowered substantially. Export
sales OF close to 100000 bushels OF new
| corn arrested the reactionary tendency.
! Very favorable weather and the Govern
| meut figures OF Monday were factors in
/ the early setback. There was a good sup
/ ply Of farm offerings and the opinion was
unanimous that brger receipts would soon
| be seen.
OATs--The heaviness OF other comlno-
| dites extended to oats Liquidation and
| bear selling was persistent at times. The
| foreign demand was below expectations
| and this served 10 offset the evidence OF
| "A decreased farm movement
| PRovIsIoNs-Therc was selling from
packers. A better cash demand did not
stimulate speculative inquiry. Some relief
| in the hog situation Is looked for after
| next week. Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Public and stocks.

II is admitted that financial conditions
have improved recently and that senti-
ment has bettered correspondingly. But
1t is also admitted that this improvement
is only relative. Sentiment. for instance.
is far less optimistic now than II was the
first week or so after the exchange closed.
Then the significance of that development
was not appreciated Now It is better
realized.
Nothing Is heard now Of an accumula-
ton OF buying orders In brokers' offices
to be executed on the reopenlng. II used
TO be accepted as inevitable that the ex-
change would reopen on a rising market
and certain amount of pity used to be
felt over the fate of bear spectators
caught short of the market.
Observers who pretend to know assert
that persons with money will buy heavily
upon the reopening OF the exchange. but
II Is no longer argued that 1t is Simply
the closing of tho exchange that is pre-
venting them from doing so. There Is no
evidence OF an overwhelming desire to buy
stocks at or even considerably below the
July 80 prices. Apparently the Inference
is that intending buyers admit the possi-
bility OF the market opening on a decline
and will walt to see the new level that Is
established before committing themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Policy of Secrecy.

However necessary It may be. the policy
Of keeping secret the prices Mt which
business Is being done in securities is
not without its disadvantages. The fol-
lowing letter received by THE Sun from
n national bank In Pennsylvania explains
itself:
DEAR SIRs: Cannot you publish in your
Wall Street edition a table each evening
showing the closing prices OF Standard
OIL stocks with q summary OF transactions
during tho day. The prices of these
stocks In the majority of cases are higher
than on July 30 and the market appears
to be an open one. The buyers of the
stocks are at the mercy Of the brokers
under present conditions. Yesterday sales
OF one stock were made at one time rom
two offices and were three points apart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Trading in OIL stocks.

Trading in the oil stocks is still sup
posed 20 be done under the supervision OF
the committee on unlisted securities. which
is working in conjunction with the ex-
change authorities. This committee prac-
tically limits trades TO the July 80 prices.
But many dealers In the oil shares have
come TO disregard the authority of the
committee and a hlg business is done out
side in an unrestricted way.
This development Of the market is said
not TO have resulted in any great decline
In the level OF prices. Perhaps less danger
would be threatened by the publication OF
the prices made in unrestricted trading
In the oil group than IN the case of other
stocks The market in oil shares has
always been cash market and few OF
them are held In collateral loans. Never
theless the reasons which made the policy
Of complete secrecy advisable in the FIRST
place are as strong as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

AIRICo co, INC. cloaks ana suits. 27ii
Third avenue, petition IN bankruptcy by
ST S made OSD ssss, eo TO-
Edward c. Weinreb. Il was incorporated
UNITED STATES FACTORY EQUIPMENT
co, INC, milwrights 1913 u Thrtieth
ihnSiiities. 81, 500! assets. sil4I' Of Which
accounts are .l54s, George W. Adams is
p. & NJ. DRESS Goa petition in bank
stahl, trading as the P. & NJ. Dress Co,
Bickel, creditor, for SAT-, They made
an assignment on Monday,
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, sS5siO:
assets iWH patents s., value nnknown' OF
TO the estate Of Edwin H. Wetherb.e.
Receiver Appointed.
JAMES GovERNALE,-Judge Hand has
appointed James d. Boyd receiver for
James Governale, shoe dealer, lI6 Sixth
avenue; bond. $500
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
LowENFELD BROS, mems furnishing
goods, 81 Broadway ana lol Nassau street;
JOSEPH shIpEN, clothing manufacturer,
PROGRESS BRASS HITTING, CO., e East
street snG s.ssfs o shSw liabilities
ISAAC LEWIS & SONS, iNc.. manu-
faCturers of mirrors. l30th street and Park
avenue, schedules show liabilities OF
siI6l5, assets, consisting OF stock,
machinery and fixtures, value unknown,
and accounts, $500,
Assignments.
SKAPERDAS L. CO.--Theodore skaperdat
and Constantine Anastas. who compose
the Arm OF Skaperdas q Co, furriers. 3s
East Twenty-nrst street. an assignment
to Frank A. Cowen. Mr.. Skaperdas has
been In business about ten years.
ARMSTRONG 4 yOUNG-Frederic G. Arm
strong and Nicholas j.. Young. who com.
pose the firm OF Armstrong & Young
grocers, ls1st at and Broadway, assign,
inent TO Edward y. Donohus. They beEar
business in March. 1sla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
sEABOArD AIR LINE RAUWAY,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN that the An
nual Meeting OF the stockholders OF SEA:
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY viii he DE
at the principal ofhce OF the Company, Roor 9
Nos sos 500, Petersburg Benevolent Mcrhah.
les Association Building, corner sycamore az
TaOb streets. IN the city Of Petersburg. VIZ
ginia, at twelve o'clock noon on the '..A
day OF November, 1914. for the purpose u
electing board OF directors and FOR 80
transaction OF any and all business that MAJ
come before the meeting, including COM
sidering and voting upon the approval ana
ratification of all contracts, acts and pro:
ceedings by the board OF directors az
holders last held.
The stock transfer books will he closed
at three o'clock In tho afternoon on No.
vember tth, 1914. and will be reopened on
November 18th. 1914
u. c PoRTEoUs. Secretary.
Dated, October 23rd. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Easier In Absence OF Fresh
Buying Orders.

Coffee business transacted yesterday in
the spot market and In futures through
the liqudating committee was negligible.
At the two sessions OF the committee 2,250
bags OF December changed hands. largely
in the way of switches to May at So
points. Prices wero easier In the absence
~ fresh buying orders. At the close
December was quoted at 555@56O :
March. e. 100000; May, 6.10@6,15; July,
6.S5Gt6.95.
Cost and freight offers we're about I'M
changed. Little business was done in this
market, and spots were also in poor de-
mand. Quotations were unchanged from
the previous day.
Brazilian cables were coloriess. Tho
Rio market was unchanged and Santos
No 4 was 100 reis lower at 4si00. Rio
exchange on London was unchanged at
19Wd. Rio and Santos receipts were
1900 bags Sac Paulo and Jundiahy
had $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money ruled between and 7 DER
cent. ~
Time money ranged between 81 and 9
per cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper was in fair demand
with rates at from to z per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York; at
Louis, Zoe discount Chicago, zoe. ais
count; Cincinnati. zoe. premium: Min
neapolis, 10c. premium.
Call money In London was l@ik per
cent
Sterling exchange declined. Final quo
tations We're; Demand, %ss% cables,
1907.
Bar 5tfver in London, 22&d.; in New
York. 4sSc
New York Clearing House statement 4:
Exchanges. 5000, balances, Sill
3l.371.07a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Special Loans.

The average rate charged for stock
loans Is still 6 per cent. In spite OF tho
fact that much lower rates are frequently
mentioned. Rates OF o and even 4& per
cent. have been heard In the last few
days. These are Altogether exceptional
transactions. They are made to favored
borrowers and upon unusual terms as re-
CARDS the collateral. In one case the
collateral consisted entirely OF New York
city notes. The funds available at other
than tho average rate are too small TO
influence tho market as a whole. even IL
the terms we're not much sitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY 60.
st. Louis Division First Collateral Trust
MnrtVarp Hands

The Central Trust company OF New Yo.r,
Trustee. gives notice that in accordance with
a certain lndenture made by the above Raj
way Company dated November /, 1890. q
will receive sealed proposals to sell 'hs
above described bonds at rate not 10 OK
coed one hundred and 1--WE per Ceuturu
(l051c) and accrued interest. the total offer
not to consume more than the total amour {
of Thirteen Thousand TWO Hundred For'r q.
six Dollars and Twenty tbree Cents tSia.
2t6.23). The sealed proposals will be opeu' |
at the ono of the Central Trust Compduy
OF New York, New York city, at tWpNs
o'clock noon on November IL. 1914.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SEW
YORK. Trustee.
BY T. +. HYDE, Vice President
New York, November e. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.


Holders Of outstanding stock trust GER
,idcates OF Voting Trustees are notified 20
cember l. 1914. Upon and after that date
payment Of two cents per share VIII he re-
auired under the Federal Stamp Tax Act
Exchanges may ne made at ONCE OF South
.rn Railway Company, Times Dispatch
Building, Richmond. virginia, or AZ ONCE OF
Dated New York. November 6, 1914.
CHARLES LANIER,
GEORGE + BAKER
Surviving Voting Trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.


At meeting of the Board 81 pirHct'rs
held to-day Dividend of two and oue-haf
per cent. on the Common stock for the QHHf.
ter ended SOth September last being AZ 'e
rate of seven per cent per GnUum ''"'h
revenue and three per cent, per annuIu '"'a
Special Income Account, was declared p|
able on 2nd January next to Shareholder u
record at +. NJ LIST December, 1914.
BY order OF the Board.
w. r. BAKER. Secretary
Montreal. November 9th. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ppNHSW u,ce o. annual .,n M~.,ng OF Sc

The annual meeting OF tho stockhOlderi -
BROWN SHOE COMPANY, INC, vii Vt.
held on the 18th day of November, 1914. q
1900 o'clock noon. AT the offlce OF the 60 :
poration Millbrook. Duchess County, New
York. for the purpose Of electing a Board ~
Directors, two inspectors 10 serve At Nll 49, d.
tions OF stockholders during the en-1''
year, receiving and acting upon the report ,
OF the officers and for the transaction {
such other business as may properly r'us
before the meeting
Dated. November 4, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY.

PREFERRED STOCk DIVIDEND No ~,
A quarterly dividend of one ana o-s-
quarter per cent (ti..5 per shared has 'a.s
day been declared upon the Preferred -
Of this Company. payable TUESDAY pccoW'r
l. 1914 TO stockholders AS registered on -
books of the Company NJ the close OF NN-l.
ness Saturday. November II. l9l4, Tran
books will not be closed.
(Sgd.D ]. l.. RAKE, Secretar
Phtladelphia, Pa. November 9. lNll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Columbus Railway. Power aud Light
Company Is showing good gains for sep
temher and October, l'lt. gomPated win
ing ratio has also been lowered being IS
per cont. for September and SOS per cont
Tor October. compared with 81 and 81 per
cent for the corresponding months of 1913.
For the fret seven months OF the current
year the company showed earnings at the
rate Of about per cent. on its common
stock while for the ten months ended o.
tobor ~ earnings were at the rate or 500
earned SIS per cent, and in october 100
PEI cent. Gross earnings for october were
s3e2sS With SPsratH's expenses az ana taSes
after interest charges and preferred divi-
dends was S53.2sS. compared with '4i,s4l In
September.
The Southern Power Company, witch ~
present develops 100000 hydroelectrfo
carolina plans to huNd 10000 horse power
auxiliary steam plant AT Durham. y. c.
plans ro- the construction OF the new plant
have been made AMI part Of the machlncry
had been ordered from Europe before the
beginning 81 hc %aro tn r new enn. pT,oj ,cr
lines Of the system will also he extended
considerably Completion OF tho new plant
VIII give tho Southern Power Company
plants are used IN augmenting tho hydro.
electric service IA times OF interruption at
water power stations.
Gross earnings Of the Keystone Telephone
Company for october were sllo.4s9. an IN
smoSntei to s55,ts7, gain Of ,sis. and ne,
earnings were s55o72, an Improvement 81
s3.Si6 compared with october 1919. The
surplus for the month increased ss,767.
amounting 20 s2g,l25. For tho first ten
mouths OF tho current year gross earnings
aggregated sl,lOl 500 an expansion OF s5l
III Operating expenses were .s,S27 heavier
ana net earnings for the period were s42 81.
ETrp%s 1877 OF "a !S oSer the
period Of the preceding year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WALTER A. WOOD MOVING REAPTNG
MACHINE COMPANY.
.u-.s D.t,o.ling Mart (.old RonHa

Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
dated June list, 1905, to the Security Trust
Company Of Troy as Trustee that the fol
lowing bonds have this day been drawn Tor
redemption. viz: Nos. %. 10. 1871, ISL, 22b,
aSs' 2a5, $50. sOS. i27. i6S, 4ss, 632, 500. $50,
677 70? 7eS sl2 $50. $50, col, si7. e24 1908,
1904 The interest on the same Will cease
December LIST, 1914, and the principal OF the
bonds will he paid on and after that DATE az
The Security Trust Company or Troy troy
n. Y. - .u.> an
TROY, Trustee.
BY GEORGE l.. HARE, Secretary.
Troy, y. Y, November 8, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EX DIVIDEND,

Company and Term stock Amt.
Central States Electric Corpora
ton, quarterly. com 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RNnMNN CT

The Board of Directors has declared "A glT
terly dividend OF One and onchat Per ~
upon the Common stock of the company ~
able at the office OF the Company Comm u
Trust Building Philadelphia, Pa, on and AZ.
December 10. 1914 to the Common StOvkhu'u'
az registered Ut the close of business Novo'nni
%, 1914 Il. II. ALDEN, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-FollowinE are the trans
actions on tho Boston curb to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Receipts from customs November :, 1919, III:
internal revenue ordinary 1853. 2s9; corporation
tax $40 aO6. and miscellaneous, 1907, 22S.
National bank notes received for redemption.
81. lh6, $50
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for November shows:
rENEpAJ, FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Onlcc, Room 80 18th Floor.
Mills Building.

The Trustees have this day designated. by