davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-09
GOV. FLETcHER's MESSAGE
More Complete Abstract of His Ad-
vice to Legislature.


More Complete Abstract Of His Ad-
vice to Legislature.
Thursday the Banner published a
brief abstract of Gov. A. NJ. Fletcher's
retiring message. Some of the points
not touched upon at that time are
given below;
In dealing with the matter of
changes in the courts, in regard to
which he had. been expected to utter
some sensational pronouncements, the
executive merely placed the RESPONSE
bility strictly and absolutely Oh, the
Legislature, saying in effect that the
responsibility must rest with it. His
summing up Of tire situation was ex-
pressed in the following:
81 now leave respectfully with you
the problem whether you desire to
have two courts or not. | have before
me the advice of the court that the
vacancies should be filled and only in
one way. AS to the personnel of the
courts | have this to say 1t is abso-
lutely true that private considerations
have not prevailed TO influence my ac-
ton and have not thought it neces-
sary to do that which absolutely met
with the wishes of the bar associat-
ion.
THE bar association is made up of
200. or more, men but had in view a
principle which | thought best for the
100000 people of the state, whose in
terests | had taken an oath to protect
rather than what was best for the bar
association.
You can hear all sorts and kinds Of
rumors in regard to the Supreme
court but this court is now in session
and on that court are two gentlemen
who joined in the unanimous opinion
to the executive that it was his duty
to appoint It's possible for you to
find out whether such an opinion was
given or not
err did not divulge the reason why
Superior Judge Frank L. Fish was
dropped from the bench, but said that
the member from Rockingham was
present at conference which result
ed in the executives action.
The outgoing governor cautioned
the Legislature to keep an eye on the
corporations promoting high tension
power lines all over the state, to the
end that such concerns be regulated
before they got beyond control.
The state library came in for men
tion in the message and the governor
got applause when he said the insttu-
ton was in the hands of the Montpel
meetings of the board, said the execu
tive, were purely for the purpose of
raising salaries
He recommended that the guaran-
tors of the expenses of the Macdon-
Ough celebration at Vergennes last
fall should be reimbursed
Gov. Fletcher urged the repeal of
the law which requires the executive
to name liquor commissioner when
assistant judges are unable to agree
in the matter. He got laugh when
he said that that the governor should
not be called upon TO say who should
or should not drink whiskey. He was
also applauded when he urged the AS
sembly to go slow on accepting the
227-page bill prepared by the statute
revisers.
He said that the public service corr
He said that public service corpora
tions owned outside the state should
not be considered with relation to
earnings within the state.
The discussion of the courts was re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-09
What EARLY Ordering
Of Coal Has Done
for the Men

1t used to be nothing for
our teams and men to be de-
liyering Coal as late as 8 or 9
o'clock at night. AS a result
OF our campaign on early or.
derine, they are seldom out
after 6 o'clock except in ex-
IRENE weather. Its a little
thing for you to do and the
good results are twofold; you
benefit most, and next the men
and teams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-09
Clean SUeep Sale Waists
Prices decidedly lessened on Undersar Shirts And
The january Inventory Sale Is Now {

Following all severely Prcec Owing
pmlr quantities however
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-09
The Drysdale Store

800 mill ends-2 2 II and yard lengths Mercerized
Table Damasks grades at 39c yd4Oc grades at 29c
Csc grades at 19c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-09

cOrTeSpOndlngIy ShOTt. FHst cIlOlce IS aIWa
this instance it s advisable to COME ARUN.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20

- - while WI
sam, and .ae s,'rs 'Ha'
\ 4 NC she Pc'k cYdr ~ '',as,
IAo,s NN the game scheduled
W we Il ahead, but tried to g
VI IND q OF OIL ace''mt of 'He big
vi 5, iel picnic a Bee u anu" rue
III v but the B. rt'w tea'- 'aiu
IN an 20 QUE boys f!'ed F'elr
l. Ike men, q thorsh / 7a'
\ min & eye t'sth to st9' IA.
y ,he pic &c. y ii.
I we &upied VI Po"
~ III, } hts instead of st ""'
81 r as6h they w-re beat
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20

u government has been. appraised
NV imperial German governments
II " adopt methods OF retalia-
1nen go much beyond the ordi-
-''nods of warfare at sea, in the
auoh Of a war zone from
y 'ney have warned neutral ships
...sp away. This government has
'aken occasion to warn the
'.', German government that ii
ADMIT the adoption Of such
~ Or such a warning Of danger
..',. ''s as IN any degree an abbre-
N" q the rights OF Of American
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20


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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20


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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20

american citizens act within thelr
IndXsputable rights in taking thelr
sbips and in travelling wherever their
legitimate business calls them upon
the high seas, and exercise their
rights i'm what should be the well jus
titled confidence that their lives VIII
not be endangered by acts done ID
clear violation of the universally ae-
knowledged international obligations
and certainly in the confidence that
tlieir own government VIII sustain
them m the exercise-of their rights
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-20

siatioP Of the remainder Of the
the Northeastern theatre IL
]
he southys-~ eypn the Tyroleun
ID -, re-. nj. s0h,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MORGANS TO SHARE
PROFIT WITH CENTRAL
\. II. Smith Tells StOckhOld-
crS of Contract on Bond
Issue Of 800. 200. 900.

a..
4. u smith, president or INC view
y.,k Central Railroad Company. IN a
-. u,,otdors relative TO
'e'''r W u" nj,
the special m'eting OF sto'N"o'e' O'
April 20 to authorize the Hoo'ooo'"oo
e ,or ,or, convcrtiblo debenture issue
- to ~. conit,l
ana an edu@' ""
stock for conversion PURPOSES "pi"'i'
on what terms J. =. Morgan 4 Co.
and the remainder OF the syndicate
took III. dcbentures. Mr.. Smiths letter
uo,n,s ont inst what was the commits
sion nj : y Morgan a. Co and also
vh.f uroH,g Tho syndicate "a to receive
Tho raIi of hts letter referring 20
the ARRANGEMENTS with the bankets re
l,ttrr tn commissions IL A. follows
"a, an, request 81 tho company. aud
under the terms Of tho fiscal agency
of February. 1911, j. r.
Morgan A Go. have formed "A Syndicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee futures market was fairly
act v o and steady saturday, with prices
a. the closr 4 to 8 points higher on
sales % l0.500 haEs. There was an
Improvement m sentiment among trad
c-s or Oh, small brazilian port receipts
and % Broadening ~ speculative interest
developed The advance In the rate OF
1870 cNrhl utc on London 20 - ll-l6d
also had "a f1No-ihle influence The spot
Wttt.t MAS dun lnI unchanged and
offers in cost and freights at Rra2il
were uOu.u7'ly repeated
THE It.t week IN the coffee market
V1s marked by active switching from
March and May TO the later positions,
as February - was notice day So flr
tS sr"'u ttiuH was concerned the mar
he WIS % nominal affair and AT the
end of tho week prices were practically
unchanged from those OF the preceding
week. Tn" local spot market was with
ont feature and Their" was nothing note
WORTHY which developed In the cost
and freight market at Brazil.
brazilian ma Nets were featurei~~s.
No quotation was received on RIO -
Santos IS were unchanged at 4sSOO.
lHp and santos receipts ;otaIlcd $4,000
bags sac Paulo had 5000 bag. ari
lundiahy 5000. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
SUES CITY FOR 81, ,451.
city bank Charges II
Was Taxed Illegally.

We National City Bank filed sut' In
tine supreme Court Yesterday through
its attorneys. Shearman a sterling. TO
recover s2ll3.45l from the CITY Of
Sev YORK on the ground that taxes
paid on stock OF the bank for the years
1904 10 1907 were illegally collected.
tn complaint states that the tax fixed
on the stock held by the shareholders
~ the bank was as follows 1904.
tnSlg2. 1905. t4@@ ass 1905, F3S,-
$50. and 1907. si71,7i4.
Tire bank alleges tha1 tho city tax
board failed to give notice Of "A hear
ing ~ the assessment as required by
wv. in order that the stockholders
might complain. II that the amount
take iu tho various years wns paid
~ tho bank IN the belief that the
taV Vac valid. The complaint says
thpt IN 1902 The Legislature passed -
'1w providing that the tau board could
10 then the acts Il failed TO DO In
-, previous year. ard the assessment
fixed would then be valid, but the bank
.ontrnds that thus was Ia violation az
the rights OF the stockholders
The tax paid for the four years was
Sl.T-i.N36. which. with interest OF
s362.4lA demanded. makes the total
sued for s2.ll3,451
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE STEEL MARKET.

The mast week in the steel trade
developed nothing by way OF encourage
ment for producers. Some dissppoint-
ment was expressed In the trade over
the present condition OF affairs, and
though manufacturer still hold hopes
for an improvement in demand. ordering
AT present = below conservative esti-
mates made a few weeks ago. Vile
AZ increase OF moderate proportions was
looked for by this time, IL has been
noted recently that demand has slack
ened and new orders are coming In more
slowly. A disappointing feature OF the
situation In the continued lack or de
mand for March and second quarter
steel. Consumers apparently think the
prices for tNe advanced shipments high
and are holding of their orders In the
hopes OF securing the desired material
At lower cost.
Reports from the P%ittsburg district
have been less optimistic recently, hut
state that while there has been no in
crease In buying Of late orders are hold
irglup well, Mills continued 10 operate
at AZ average of about 90 per cent. OF
capacity, There were reports during the
week that one OF tho belligerents was
inquiring for a great amount of shrapnel
and other material.
II buying continues At tho present
rate mills will not he able to maintain
their 60 per cent, production rate, as
a substantial increase in March would
b. necessary TO supply the mills With
sufficient work. II also appears as
though producers win have to reduce
prices on future deliveries in order
10 stimulate demand.
Conditions in the equipment market
remained unchanged. This branch OF
the trade is more depressed than any
other and has not as yet felt any
relief from the demoralized condition
which set In in 1914. Both prices
and production are at an extremely low
po,n, and car and locomotive makers
arc consequently receiving measrs
prcnts. One OF the large concerns Is
operating its mills az less than 10 Per
cent. Of capacity, which gives an ,dea
~ existing conditions. Since the freight
rate decision was pending railroads put
INTO effect . Curtailment policy in re-
gard TO purchase Of equipment, but
rtter this factor was removed there
q ~ ere other Developments which further
Impressed on railroad arrangements the
necessity of enforced economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
H COAL MARKET.

anthracite market during the balance
OF the aso hav been definitely
abandoned by Won the most optimistic.
and the agencies are concentrating
thair efforts On c,ssning up tho sur
plusas now On hand before the April
discount eOns into etert," aayr Goa!
Az,
"On the domestic grades the situation
has seldom been worS., Restrictions
down to the full April circular are oh
tainahle without any difficulty. Will
large arrumulations are reported and
dealers are buying only when accu-
mulatsd rsQuiuttions amount " . full
car"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE P P MARKET.

The past week was duh SO far as new
conner business was concerned oHf'''
lots were sold at liSi cents Tor dones-
tic delivery and. owing to the e~xtraordl-
nary conditions abroad, producers were
able 10 quote around 10 cents on lot"
cigu business, but the net after hgur-
ing out exchange. freights and war
risk will not he more than equai 10
a IAN cent basis, New York. II II IS
az good as that price.
Spclter continued strong, with saIes
nt g. cents a pound. 1t was estimated
that stocks of spot spelter do not eN-
coed 1000 tons. which is making 1t un-
comfortabl. for domestic consumers
who right now are in need OF supplies
for their spring trade.
Lead sold at higher prices curing inc
week, the market at the close Getting
M 10 about 4 cents a pound. The so
called trust" price. however. was not
moved above 1856 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WAR AIDS POWDER COErPAN.
Du Points show Balance for ~
Of s4,O:S.asa.

The F. l. 6u PINT de Ncrrours powte
Company REPORTS for the year cnde
Dc>"mher 81 after tho payment ~ q "
d'nd on tire preferred stocks "a baiAu~
Of !i,02S.363, VIII ch was equal go ~ 8
per cent. ,arn~i on the 500, ~. EOS ~crn
wnn stock, az compared with l-t, ms
cent earned OF -''c game stool - .ot
pTcr1ore The increaso N business
spft"nf derpNS.#d conditions -, a"Co~i Il
90 Vice-Pn.tdeni Pierre : du po1' ~
20 the activity In demand fo" mil -
EXPLOSIVES during The lat-cr iE-, o. :
year.
Gross crS>eip.a were s~o5179.'tN.
compared WITH 500 C75. COS in lg1.. y
net earnings n" s. 6o3.lJ3 arCUs' ,
3i7.OS5. The hglarce TO- jN''"
after t,le payment 81 10Y in'errs'
81 .S3l793. a. compared with Sc
o75 tr wear previous. white -"
Plus fo~ tho war was 50 l9f.ff"
compared WITH s~3.T5ot7. IN 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE CURB MARKET.

only a small volume OF trading was
done in Yesterdays short curb session
and though price changes were trihing
for tho most part the tendency OF the
market was upward.
Standard oil of California was a con-
spicuous feature. being the most active
Of the oil shares and advancing TO 2?S,
where IL closed Mt the high for the
dry and up 10 points. Transactions In
other oil stocks were meagrA but tho
tone was firm.
Sterling Gum attracted The most at
tention among industrials. holding I'M
changed at 3. United Cigar Stores
United Profit Sharing n World Film
gained slight fractions Mining issues
were about steady and bonds were Idle,
except for the New Yor State AS.
which sold al 103S.
Transactions In detail On the curt
ma rket vest erday were as follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tr. la-kpwtura ster, Company
rHfr- 600 " ..."r So HIf Gao u-hrurure h.nl.
phi. "rU- Ntr.A BIZ. the ,n.nphu. having
lr"..t". ioI th" payment ~ 1tooo."ol
Ncr T,eIor s 90. MAR ( co. ana
I.'."rt Nla.Irup - 60 % NeW York ARE
W'olrs " G..... Offering OF th- notes
Charles H. o,y and Percy r Goep.l
hay" entered into a oopartucrsh,p 70 con
.a'' a genera n~0kertg. AMI Investment
'.tiuS "r Gtt " GerpeD Charles - 's.N
ne hoJra m''Hi"r and was. formerly
was formerly with Mue. Mrrw,n 4 Gr"ss
Tho American HaTdware Corporation -
'-ar's for the yr1r ended pao-uhor .'
'1s,. net. earnings ~ 'citiNO. Total Income
balance 7t""t ts ~ January I shows prout
as'rt' and liabilities " 'il,Sao eoe.
+pyyer s GO WI, pa nc coupons due
gold bonds ~ l9ci Of me Republic Of
cuba o. and after that date.
coupons due March i OF he ct1y ~ Frank
tort ON. Germany. Ia, Ooo, ooo marks az,
per cent bonds loan a. 1907 series !
The s~rnl annual instalrn"uta Of interest
on the Denver aud RIO irlude Railroad
'oup'ns per cent cumulative mort
'e... l.,r,.,r'"I lv coupon. Nos 10 .ri
N.,, r,l'". '. ,lo' ", N%l.., ,..LI ~" =,
D..r' ca. lnui,u. at in, bouts. no
n. h''.n and a. Auolpa Bvtes-Nutt
n co.,. Nus'rrI .u.
Mt.lT \ Road & GO. have purcr4yrI
: 600 400 minneapolis 81 rau' and S,uIi
~, Marie Halfway INST consolidated
utSt iS'u" under tho mortgage TO bear j
per cent. Interest. The bonds are being
offered by the bankers al 1854.
There are now outstanding apprDu-
W'liely 3hN toO, 600 of these bonds. al ri
Nh'ch except the present issue hear b, pei
cent. Interest
The stock Cychans~ oommrte. v..
''rudy Established new minirutn price.
50 follows 80 tax" ons-'t on March l. Ip'r.
N'''rf' Coast Line. ~: IouIsrNir AM
Nttu,UlC. 'lo
Eis+e. k!uul.nt' & 60 ~ Wall street,
ar, onrrug 8. Ipo. 900 Pennsylvania wac.
and lpNrl tuiuaaUs hrst urrfEnxa me-,
cent. god bonds ~ ihii at tuI. and IN
ter,sL, yielding over $40 per cont. Tn
houds are listed on the stock ENchanse Of
fhunlefph's' Baltimore, Montreal aud
Ioudou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NORTH AMERICAN co. REPORT.
Dividend balance of st.OOs.712
shows slight Loss.

Tho report OF the North American
Company for the year ended December
81. 1914. shows that the balance OF the
rercipts available for dividends was
Si9uN. 80. which was equal to 50 per
Ser cont. earned on the so 793.aoo capt
tai stock. ss compared with 'ol per
COM. earned on she same stock the year
previous
Total receipts for tho year were 81
i5G.323. against .2.36e,7i2 in 1919. with
a surplus after dividends " sil9.lo7.
against s5e7.Ss7 the year previous The
balances sheet Of the company on Dccem-
her 81 showed undivided profits OF w.
O52,4T5, with total assets OF 3 7.7f,,7f3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
UNION SWITCH SHOWS LOSS.
Earning- Drop From 1903 Ter
cent. in tot3 10 1882.

The falling of in the business due to
the depression in industrial lines is re-
nectcd in he report OF the Union switch
and signal Company for the year ended
December 81. 1914, which shows a sur
plus for dividends or but sSS3.3i5. ~
compared viii sl,6lS,oOS the year be-
fore. This VAS equal to 13.52 per rent.
earned on the sG.lG2.7 5S capital stock.
$500 per cent. earned on $4.-
i9O.O2N stock In 1913.
Set sales amounted TO f,Olf,R2t,
against $i.7O4792 in 1919. with a total
income Of tiot6.52I. against Sligo
800 the year previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 The market was
very quiet, prices holding steady, Union
Carbide advanced n point on moderate
buying. Peoples Gas M Sears-ltOe-
buck we're higher OF small sales. CoAp-
monwoalth, Edison and Swift continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
row> or VEST sE>ECA sru gK nusu.

TOW or WET EtA ~ " ft NUM-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIN-:N t1uf '1s
Undersigned Va. sell 20 the h.raest
Tor cash therefor. sewe- bot -s 10 ta' 'oar
Of the aggregate par value 90 s. r. '.
AT 500 o,lock IN thc sitsrrp"u o.
dNy OF March. l9la. at tn nflC"
Town Clerk In said Town which H. ~i
on Union Road In the Village of ~. r
Eric tounty. New York. and thL bt ".
be received for saiu honoa, or any pr- DR.
thereof. up to and a. the TIN" o. So
-Thssr bonds consist Of twenty nNr " -
cf the denomination OF 81 pv 20 et.l go
cre bond OF the drnomins!lon AZ $50 On
Tho bonds will be dated April Is, 10Y
mature zach year o. the hrs' Say OF "
rumuIencing April LIST 1870 anc 80" .
At the rate Of i've per cont per auur-r
be paid on tho nrst day o. April o. ~" =
year
Tho Town a. wey, Seneca. vth a 70
asrsssad valuation contiguous 20 he
or buffalo, II the ruaraUfNT OF thef 10
Each PROPOSE must Dc aecou.pa1l"' d..
a 'ertined check PAYABLE TO tie IL
the 'SuperN1sor OF the Town = VS.
seneca for two per centum o. 49, a. '"'"
bid
The rixht u r~sorv-d To r"ierf ar Ann
all bid- ana up waive snv fnforrhit
For further Information, aidr~
] poetsCh, attorn',. No s"
square, Burain New 5 ork
For submission ~ DDS addr-> @
]. Sohrdt, SuparVisH Care q nlw
Eh"nezer. Erie County, New w.
,Signel) ca .'STlAN l
Supervisor - 49,
OF Wosi ~
Era Count ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

The American Express company reports
20 mo lnterst lie tpnruls#I.u
for November !'ii Change.
To'ai up'i r"N... -.n"u.t1l Inc. 3-t.'2
TuiHt "p~r -Np u.'.' 'H tn, s..t-i
D'i'it ......... t3trr INC. SrilIg
Operating lencit. N,."-t Inc. t..l4l
From Ju|y ]:
Tnttt pprt r-N Siu,s'f,slU Inc. 35sSa9g
Total opor, exp, 10, 5,i0G Inc, hi,as6
Net oper. rev sl54244 p-c, $685.. O4s
Operating dchcit 2tlp Inc, esi,457
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Canadian Northern:
rs.. ~. ,isi5 cha.see
From Jul 80. Ii''7oo,YSS be- sc,i.SSooS
DELAWARE. LACK wANSA AND
WESTERN
The DelawAr- tscka~onna and West
ern Railroad reports to me Interstate
commerce oonm'Ssion Tor January:
Total op-r rev ,a.OSo,s Dec. ,ss',c
Tct~l op"r .Vp' -l1o.'l5 De-, ss,is2
Opt, Yncomc'... i5S.sss Inc is5ti
From July !;
81, o'r n6eo me. -. ':,::;s.?s 2 Dc Dc. '' 81.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
The Contra RAILROAD company Of New
Jersey reports fvr January
Gg., - $; pc ss..s::
s%pr1}us" ''"'.,. a's.iss sec smSi5
COS e;rniyar. ..,,.1.,,,, D~sln.ssa
pper, expenses u ot5.6ss Dec. 254. SIS
Net Income ts.os3.los Doc ,sss..U5
Surplus ......... 2.Si1."ss D~c 3.i.iis
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA
The Central OF Georgia Rsllvs Com
op-r revenues HlOo'.o.a De $50 no
phrf expenses. 900. ANS d. lsi.HHt
Ne- uY~r. rev scC9.5tT De-. yl.S.
cpcr. inCOru~.... 2lS. 3tT In. ~
From July !.
Oper revenues ;7,SSs az Dor SlSl.sSs
Oper expenses a.4-.t06 DEC $50 600
Ne, 1peI. rev Sl,sq2.Nn5 Dec SbS.sTT
SpsI. INCOME .,.. lot. 6S6 D~y 537,st?
tNN YORK, O*TAl.lO AND WEST
EIsN
Th, sew York Ontario AMI W.stern
hAlvs' 'ompauF r-por's for January:
1915. Changes.
G~u~ss earnings tG&A. SIS De-. Al,
Np "Np and axes n-1.fNS Dee ..ol
Set ~arutrr' SlOs.oOl Inc. 81. 60.
Deficit ........ 2l,SS3 Dec. s.De
From July y
Gross earnings. 1H,b74,oe+ l~c ysL.667
Up. eAIS ana taxes Nlft9Il dec lt0, 70.
Nei earnings b,S99,o 5S lw SIS. Il,
surplus ...... 6lo, ,7s Dec, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Total sales to-day. ssse5 shares. ame day 1914 is4 s sss shares a
av Ia date. 10 o6i 2a shares Same period 1914 leffnSsO snares
~. unmrca 49,, iolnM a unolalon u -nlL.ales a md or oher Tor 10 share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

sEx dividend.
Whore n &C. follows
. quO alton II lnih-
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 sharer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
Change In Toll Service Rates
Of Van Buren, County Telephone Coy
VAN BUREN, COUNTY TELEPHoNE COMPANY PROPOSES
EXTENSION OF FREE SERVICE


wi
to
The uniform
a
wi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts.
Eat Right. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t is
prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives. DR..
Kings New Discovery kills and
expelS the cold germs, soothes the
initiated throat and allays inflam-
nation. 1t heals the mucous men,
brane. Search as you will, you
cannot find a better cough and
cold remedy than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Its use over IS years
is guarantee of satisfaction.
From exposure I had cough and
cold combined that nearly put finish to
me. While looking for something to ease
the irritation that bothered my throat
and lungs, a friend advised CDR. Kings
New Discovery" bought bottle, the
first dose helped and before the first bot
tie was used my cold was we'll. &c. r.
Spdcen, SmithdGle, DIRK. At all druggists.