davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

c. V. Quave General Contractor
spent the holidays in New Orleans.
Hy Bowman spent the week end
with New Orleans friends.
Mrs. H. B. Yeaser and children
are enjoying the holidays with rel
ativeS in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarut spent
Christmas in New Orleans with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Welsh and lit
tie son, Frank, spent the holidays
in Gretna, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael spent
the holidays in Coyington, with
relatives and many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Peller and
little son Z. A. Jr.. spent Xmas in
Bowie, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Hardee and
children of Ave. E., spent Xmas
with relatives in Slidell.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Mrs H ! Rass and little son. H,
n snont Xmas bo,;davs in Mande.
49,
" y. N'ol' . pc "a. ,a.;,'a. ond
0'0'0en. WY "'''
Mr' ana MIS- f. j. lds''' anu
chlldreh' spent Tue "eeA'enu in
OoVihsloh'
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Welsh and lit
tie Geneyie spent the holidays in
Slidell
Sunday with ms parents MT. anu
Mrs, II. T. Ledoux.
c Dr. oa Data
w;,,o,,shh, snon+ Chr;stmos with
'''' 49, - , ~. ~
,.:I a f,;onds
~ = D.
- saond ,,ool o. tho a,,est Of ber
:.. ,1;o, Cor,o D.orfy.
-
'i'1o -'0o,''' ''u ' ~. W.,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Robert May left Tue
a visit with her relatives IL
City.
Miss Lettie, the little ddl
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sutton. 81
ing the holidays with rel
New Orleans.
Ray Mills, of Hattiesbu1 &
Xmas with MIR. and Mrs. L
and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Sumrall and u
returned Monday to Their ~!
Sun after a pleasant visit
Xmas holidays with MI III !!
A. A. Sumrall here. 4
Mrs. L, Davis and child ~!
Monday for Ala, after r.
Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs
! of Columbia St. Il
Mrs. B. N. Smith return
day to her home in Watt
after a pleasant visit with
| Hayes Of Ave. E. She wss
nanied home by her io
Thelma Hayes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

J. N. Newell spent holidays with
his parents in Lockport. La
G. A. Sigler spent Xmas holidays
in the Crescent City.
Mrs. j. E. Landry, of Ave. c, spent
the holidays in New Orleans.
C. E. Ellington spent Christmas in
New Orleans.
F. T. Meade spent the weekend
In New Orleans.
Christian and William Nelson
spent the holidays in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson, l..
B. Anderson. L. A. White and Mrs.
S. B. Kentzel spent holidays in
Covington.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Mrs. H. j. Bass and little son, II.
D., spent Xmas holidays in Mande-
vile.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

On. Rogers spent Xmas in the
Crescent City with relatives and
many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Markets Action Believed
to FOreShadOW Advent
OF Better Trading.
FACTS OF BUSINESS
TO BE NEW BASIS
Hints of Peace in Europe Are
Given More Attention in the
Financial District.

There wero those who saw in the
action of the stock market yesterday
the promise Of an early improvement;
I'm business. II was not so much the
rally that occurred around the middle
Of the day on which they pinned their
hopes as the general resistance to pres
sure. Stocks, they said, lacked aggres-
siveness rather than wore weak. These
observers did not foretell a broad mar
ket. They thought that some fields
would be cultivated which had been
comparatively neglected Facts would
be more likely 90 govern The trading
ull the end OF the year than those
rumor. compounded Of facts and fiction
in which Tie sauce outbalances the
meat. The public had been dIsil.u
stoned, and though 1t might continue TO
buy, now and then. q pig in poke, the
bulk Of its purchases would be staple
articles the standard rails and indus
trials. concerning which reliable infor-
nation was always accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
AMEND DAYTON AGREEMENT
Sabn Committee Can Sell General
Mortgage Bonds.

The committee of which Charles II.
Sabin, president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company, is chairman announced yes
terday TO holders OF certificates Of de-
post for general mortgage bonds Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton
Railway and 20 the bondholders who
have not yet deposited their bonds
that the committee has amended the
agreement 40 as 10 confer upon Itself
tho right TO sell the bonds for not
less than $500 in cash, together with in
terest ut the rate of ! per cent from
January /, 1916, to date OF payment.
Any depositor or certificate holder
within fifteen days from December /,
1915, upon surrender 10 the Guaranty
Trust Company, and upon the payment
of $3.50 per bond "a his proportionate
share Of the committees compensation
and expenses, will receive the bonds
represented by the certificate of de-
posit
Tho committee has entered into an
agreement with Kuhn, Loeb e. CO., as
reorganization managers, for the sale
of the bonds Under the terms mem
toned. The reorganization managers
have agreed 10 make provision for
the compensation and expenses Of the
committee. The committee will con-
tinue 10 receive the deposit OF bonds
until December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast, which is apparently Why Amer
lean Can common rose 20 GA ana the
preferred 20 1871 in the last hour yes
terday, though 10 had been positively
declared that nothing would be dono
about the Ss per cent dividends ac-
cYued on the preferred shares until
the beginning Of next year. After the
stock market session was over the di-
rectors announced merely the regular
dividend declaration on the preferred
shares. IN some quarters il is be-
lieved that the company win redeem
what are still outstanding Of the Sli.-
100000 debentures sold carly in 1913,
when "a per cent iu back dividends
was paid of, instead Of liquidstine
tn remnant Of indebtedness to the pre-
ferred stockholders Unless the com
pany has changed its policy, however.
that would mean only another issue OF
debentures when the time did come TO
pay Oft the So per cent accumulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
S50,000.000 LOAN
A BIG SUCCESS
Aliotments DrasticalIy Cut Down
to Satisfy an Avalanche
of Demands.

Tho demand for participation in the
SJ0.0O0,OO0 British commercial credit
made to the eight London Joint stock
banks by the committee representing
the New York Clearing House institu-
tons has been so great that allotments
had 90 be cut down considerably. II was
stated yesterday that the loan has been
widely distributed, and that no insti-
tuition has been allowed more than
100000 Of the total.
On account Of the 30 per cent in
stalment called for from the LOO de-
pository banks on the SJ00,000,000
Anglo-French loan, payable at the Ma
tional City Bank on Monday, that in
stitution's gross deposits have reached
the unprecedented total Of S573,000,-
600, and net deposits S448, 100000, new
high records IN both items.
The previous record was made on No
vember IS, the day after the first IN
stalment Of Is per cent on tho loan
was paid 20 the City Bank On that
occasion gross deposits were 1897 900, p
900 and net deposits Si3G, 100000.
Additional amounts OF British gold
deposited st the Assay Office yesterday
aggregated 100000, Of which So
100000 was for the account of tho
Guaranty Trust Company and the re-
maindcr divided between the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank, the Ancri-
can Express Company and the Bank
Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Argument for Preparedness

There is a serious situation in the
market for bituminous coal. Prices
have risen from 10 TO 25 cents in %
week and "The Coal Trade Journal is
looking forward 20 a time mot far dis
tart when good bituminous coal on
what is termed spot delivery will sell
for S1.75 at the mines According to
that publication, at is no longer d
question for consumers Of buying coal
at price they are willing to pay, but
o., finding some one who IS prepared
20 accept an order and then paying tho
price demanded" Consumers finding
conditions what they arc the railroads
corqested. little free coal at the piers,
mining companies discouraging buying,
ctc-at the very outset of winter, be
fore there has been single snow.
storm or freeze-up, are appalled, when
they think Of the situation that may
develop when tho railroads are hamp-
cred by snow and ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
NOVEMBER SETS NEW
FOREIGN TRADE mark
Total Business for the Month
VIII Exceed S500,O00,000.

Washingtol. Nov. 30.--With returns
from the thirteen principal customs dis
tricts, handling 81 per cent of the for
eign commerce Of the United States, and
with all returns lacking for the last
two working days Of the month. De-
pertinent Of Commerce officials declared
to-day that November would smash ali
previous foreign trade records.
Figures indicate that the value OF the
total foreign trade for November will
be In excess of 60O,000,0 900, and the
favorable trade balance above the $780,
100000 level, both now records for q
single month. The smallest exports re-
corded in any week OF the month oo-
Cured in the week ended November G.,
whom they were valued az approximate
Is $4,000 900. The following two weeks
shovod large gains, while for last week
incomplete figures show S75,9O0093.
This represents a decrease Of approx
mately S12,000O00 as compared with the
previous week. but there was one less
working day, owing 20 the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
The import trade has kept above the
s80,O00,O00 mark each week this month,
the week ended November = showing
imports valued at S32,e27914, an in
crease Of approximately S3,5O0,000 over
the previous week This increase In
imports, however, was not accompanied
by an increase IN customs receipts, the
total collected, 1882, Ola, being about
S5s0,000 less than the previous week
The favorable trade balance last week
reached S42,362,l79, a drop Of approXi-
mately S16OO0,OO0 from the record Of
the previous week. Cotton exported
during the week ended November 27
amounted 10 $3.50 bales; making a
total since August last Of approx
mately l.772.362 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.


, s,.,, AS Va ls' IS Brown BIS
~ III 5000 ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

The Pennsylvania systems hsca!
wear coircidirC with the calendar yea,
the stockholders must have much more
satisfaction in reading the October re-
turn Of earnings than that for the ten
months ended with October. While
tbsro was an increase u net OF SILL
ks sS4 I'm the longer period. the in-
1rca.c In gross was only $4.361762, so
that there had 90 be q reduction Of
S-17l122 i'm operating expenses. In
October. however. operating expenses
rould be allowed 20 increase naturally
with gross earnings. Gross that month
WAS s524SIa1 more than year ago
and net S3.5S3.s64 more. The gross
gain in the single month. that D., more
rra, 'overcame the aggregate loss OF
the nine months preceding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Polltlcs, Pence. Etc.

So much had been learned Of the
general character Of the message tho
President will read TO Congress mex.
Tuesday that the street yesterday did
not attach the usual import 20
the opening of that body az
talk about a split N the Congi iona
majority but as the odmlhlr fnroh
has not won high regard in Wall street
for its ideas boo pract cal economics
people were pleased and not al al.
worried by the prospect Neither was
there apprehension over the Meeting
Of the Reich stag in Germany. "oug
there was vague feeling that II would
hasten the end Of the war In some III
determined way. This was IN con
nection with the circumstartal report
which have lately poured into the
United States about restitution AMI
food riots in Germany and dissatistac
tiou in Austria over the progress o.
the war. The belief seems % be grow
ing iu the financial district that the
war lords Of the Central Powers are In
E ouandarv; their leadership, II is
thought. will be tolerated only so long
a. they continue their military sue
cesses; but If, .u defea>" Of their po-
sition. they order their armies into
Asia Minor or plan an invasion o.
Egypt. they will be left without a fol
lowing. Wherefore, reasonably or not.
hints Of peace. or Of an armistice have
been seriously received in. tho financial
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Railroad Earnings.
The following comparative railroad
reports for October have been made
public:

The following comparative railroad
/ reports for October have been made
. public:
{ rennylysnis Ranroad-Gross sia.ossOe5. 10
3 crease q Gl5 e29. net after teXes E.B5l2', IN
Pernsy.yania Conpany-Gross s63i4Oi2. incrcas,
Z sl.4Sle52; net after taxes SZo93.92o. Increase
Pn,sbursh. Cincinnati. Chicago s S.. Louis
Gro.s S40fIleJ increase sGoo7oi: net after taxes
. 81. 2I5. 27G. increase S5lO,SS2.
slo5-6s9' incles's s.is ga net G',er aHes SOL
Vsrdsla Rs.lro.d-GroS g. os2 o16. increase
So ass. ne. after taxes S26s $50 p. ease $50
! Ions Island Rsilroad-Gress :l1l..--- increase
siosl2: net after taxes S-s5-i'. ''e S4-
IVES, Jsrssy g seashoTe-Gro.s s,-1l,Cc. a.
Z crease $500 ne, after tAIea dca- >'.ss9 IN
! Grand Rapids & Irdisns-GTess Sft3.S07. de
crease Sl0e33. net after taxes Siolo'i increase
New York. Philadelphia & Norfo!a--Gross ts63.-
i9J increase Sl213: net after taxes >ae..PN m
' CSm6esa1d vsuo5-Gross s8o4sol. in.s2so
ss2 500. net after taxes $1,000 increase w
Bsltinore Chssapeake & Auanac-Gross tp2
l55 decrease 81 205 net after taxes. dehcit 81
7e0 Increased danc'' Se6ol. ,-
decrease s426s. Ee, a'tor taxes S25S. decrease s.
increase s2s59. net after taxes sioS5S decrease
Io.4 rnrs.yaala s..,cn, Ioss Es s.- ross.
.S5 1l"1it increase &iNias6.
Toni Pennsylvania system Lines Ve5.- Gross
.SI2U51r increase S-l,25ij. net Gler taxes
To.L rcrvl7ara S5,..m. I4ae Lsst ard W..
.-Gro's .-I4'13. increase g. .isl; Pc, a.'@
taxes $40 ..-. g. increase 8. SSa.tb4
F3s RaIroad- G-as Ssfsatg. increase g.
.02s sO9 n.. after taxes s. -gi.6' Increase 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
LORD 9 TAYLOR SELL
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
BUYERS Prominent in Manage
ment of Selling Company.

A. n meeting Of the stockholders Of
Lord q Taylor held yesterday the
wholesale department, which has head
quarters 40 1853 East Twen.y-fourth
street. was sold 10 J. II. Emery, J p
Beers and Wilson Hatch Tucker
T. n. Emery has been president of
Lord & Taylor for seyersl years he
has paid particular attention 20 me
Wholesale department 3d. Beers has
.,so been connected with che whole
-rIe lcn..ueut Mr. Tucker has been
Identified with the retail. trade.
?. uas stated ~ the Office n Lord .
TAYLOR 42s F.f.h Avenue that the sale
,.... mazda 10 enable more stress 20 be
rr.d ON the retail tgade u is prob
.a.fa Ella. there win De mo- changes In
.rr management nor che stats o. either
department r. has not YET been dee,,
C.. iaf whether thc name ~ the trm VIII
lr changed. The sale VIII 90 into 81
feet January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CALVE TO RATTLE DOLLS
Diva as Guest To-day of Soldiers Toy
land" MAY Throw in a Song.

Nine. Calya VIII be the guest to-day
at Soldiers Toyland," the French doll
and toy exhibition, at 319 Fifth Ave
nue. She will raf'o four dolls. With
each ticket for the rattle, which takes
place al 3 o'clock. will be given an
autographed picture of Nine. Calv6.
II IS expected that The prima donna
will sing after the rattle. soldiers
Toylano' will be open on the first two
Saturday evenings Of December in addi-
ton 70 me regular hours in the after
moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

The Japanese don't borrow every one
Of their ideas in the practice Of civil
zation from Occidental nations as was
proved Yesterday, when the trustees Of
ttc Toxic Stock Exchange arbitrarily
suspended trading on their bourse and
cancelled transactions Of the day. II
.eors that they had no stomach Tor the
Kind Of business that was going on un-
der their eyes There was "a strong'
brt fictitious. upward movement on
vido fluctuations" occurring IN etrta,, %
war stocks. according to dispatches. IN
Iarar they don't like that sort OF thing
.o thew stopped If. they have much o.
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Entry Not Scratched.

Diamond Match Company stock,
which has had much more Of a market
ia Chicago in recent years than In New
York, though II has long been listed on
the New York Stock Exchange, was
brought back into the trading yester-
day. with what must have been salts
factory results 90 its sponsors. Open
ing, ex-dividend '- per cent, at il6,
it moved up briskly TO l22 on transac-
tons Of about $500 shares, closing at
us. with gain on the day Of points,
or figured from the closing price in
Chicago on Monday 4 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
CATE AGAIN ATTACKS
Says American Locomotive Lost $1,000,
900 on Automobiles.

Isaac VI. Cate, of the Baltimore, who
has undertaken single-handed the task
Of reforming" the American Locomo-
tive Company, stated yesterday his &C
eountant had found that the company
abandoned its automobile department
at loss Of 100000. The public has
been led 70 believe, according to Mr..
Cate, that the loss was only S2,300,000.
"ln the eight years that the company
made automobiles" said Mr. Cate, 1T
had aggregated gross earnings Of above
Sl4,6OO,0O0. Since it lost. $4,000 in
this department IL therefore cost the
company IN round figures above S2l.-
100000 TO do Sl4,G00O00 worth Of bust
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DIVIDENDS.
Winslow, Laniar 6 Co
80 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

TIE FOLLOWING COUPONS And DTvr.
DENDs ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING
HOUSE DURING TIE MONTH OF DEcESnER
1915
DECEMBER lST. 1913.
American Cotton Oh Co Prs'e1cd stock Din
dead
American cotton OF CO. Common stock Diriasad
Ir
Hscnord Co-aty. Iniian. Cour HJcss =.
Cincinnati. Richmond & e. wayae t.
Cleveland & Pits Rd TO. Rssi.,r ourtn.s~s
s.5l. Dividend quarterly IA
Cleveland & Pits. RI CO. special Gltfmieed Bs'-
terus1. STOCK DIV quarterly II.
Marion County. Indiana saes Re,-ling B5ccs
Portsmogta Ohio Sewer & Street fnpr0rSn-nt
Bonds
Randolph County. Indiana sinking Flac
DECEMBER sRD, 1913.
Marion County. Indiana Fuaains 'H,
DECEMBER 10Th, 1913.
Marion County. Indiana Reminding Is
DECEMBER sOrH, 1918
Marion County. Indiana R-nlad.us sAa
Portsmouth, ohio. Lsvee & Er-olEnnent 10
DECEMBER sOTH, 1918.
r1sianspols. Indiana Rounding Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Dealings in odd lots wero again a
feature of the trading on the Conso'i-
dated Exchange. Mexican Petroleum,
after opening at %, rose 20 945s. Dis
tillers' Securities advanced 20 IS 81.
American Can did not get above 637s.
American Locomotive advanced 20 10.
New Haven closed a. 1871, its highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
COrporatlons.

Income report OF the Third Avenue
Railway system gives total operating
revenues from all sources amounting %
se6s sac for October, S19,2l9 greater
than in the same month Of last year.
There was an increase Of 81. l34 in oper-
ating expenses. which totalled $780,
796, and operating income after taxes
amounted to S28j,314, an increase Of
1881 Interest revenues for the
month were increased s2,721 70 s12,452,
making a total gross income of $780,
766, a growth OF s22,052. Deductions
for interest on the first mortgage
bonds. first refunding and adjustment
mortgage bonds, sinking fund accruals,
etc. totalled S2l9,GOG, leaving a net in
como Of S-a.160. an lncrea.o u sIL.l35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
SECOND AvENUE TRACTION

coupons lue December lsL 1915. from
tte F.r-t Mortgage Bonds x he above
COMPANY wiu oe paid on ana atief me.
fu-itv On presentation az the once of
,fs.srs brown BROS g. Co, 10 wall street
J. BRAUS. JR Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Electric Properties Corporation.

The resignation OF a. Ludlow Kramer
as president of the Electric Properties
CORPORATION was announced yesterday.
Guy F.. Trip. chairman of the board Of
directors Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, has been
chosen temporarily 10 succeed Mr.. kra-
mer, who will remain a director and
member OF the executive committee Of
Tho rropo~ffq1 rcruorafiOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Aurora. Elgin & Chicago.

The comparative income report OF tho
Aurora. Elgin & Chicago Railroad Com
pany for October. while showing a
small decline IN gross earnings, pre-
sents an increase IN not revenues for
the first time iu the current year Gross
operating revenues amounted 90 &c.,
52l. as compared with Sl72,5i9 iu Octo-
Der OF last year; operating expenses
were reduced from Sll642S 20 Si02.3 800.
leaving net earnings Of S65,122, gain
Of $500. Interest charges and taxes
totalled S4l.277. and the balance after
reserves, depreciation and amortiza-
ton, was Sl9134, an increase Of S6,39O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Guardian
90yD SAFES on THE STOCK ExCH1NGE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1915.

Trading Exchange Tuesday amounted
$4,000 against 375OOO
agans s.2g-62OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily Imports and exports OF gen
eral merchandise az the Por. Of New
Errfr ,-rros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Ransrupte4 PstItlen,

WEf~EfIAh BHb~. lra.Nfs ID. iEaf.t aF0
Irsffr- -..I. a. Iss Columbus az -! fsS sixth
Ri'a..r .s..f Il yfrtr sl5. and Abraham d. splitter
5000 rf-r made .a r-s.nmrf Oh Monday
. gForGr-cN D Ffpp IA 100 West f2ts. 81 O.
10, "a ~ a trf.ierlr judgment n S-.-f6 f.sI
sy-f..t F.- an Nlrefri.r :. In Queens County Sine
r.. r..s..
~tTffAE prARTNfAN dealer a. dress good.
Al 10. r.gI a. fg tl.s, creditors B-et.n q
St.t..,,.- tfa- ryal Vsi,k'ud A seal y2l8
srt II.. "a Kar4' sfs Llatl.iti,s 30 g 700
g-i ....f. $500 b. made and asslzumert OH Mon
T..
'n,,-tn posrNrrrD dealer On man, fi-ri.b-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

A quarterly dividend d, orc ..l i.fer' tlANNs
- III. Crnos1y. payable Jsnlsg lst 1919 %
-.,.lh5.fr-s = record 20 the -.oss q, cur'ss %
-.-.r.- ION. 1918 Transfsr B9ou Wil rsusir
ouo1. C.ecs mailed.
'' r. n IsMON.
ear-.irr- Trsaslrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
GENERAL cHEancAL COMPANY.


New York. November 10. 1918.
An extra stock dividend % I've per cert
f5eLi. and a special stock dividend % ten
ner cont IggJ. have been declared upon
no common stock % tho company, paya.
= rors or AS soo~ thereafter o. the sams
can be- listed 70 Common stCcsholders az
NOV rraIl appear ~ record on o. books OF
the company az the close = business Do
cember 81. 1911 ,,o,o... $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
VIEW YORK CITY BONDS.

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