davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Dumba Leaves LenOX
to Call on Lansing

Lenox, Mass, Sept. CIR. Constan-
tin Theodor Dumba, Ambassador from
Austria Hungary, left the summer EN-
bassy here for Washington late to-day
to meet Secretary Of State Lansing and
explain matters contained in dispatches
which British officials found in custody
of an American newspaper correspond
ent regarding the fomenting of strikes
in war munitions factories in this
country.
Little information regarding DR..
Dumba's movements could .e obtained
from attaches of the embassy. II was
believed, however, that he went by au-
tomobile TO Stockbridge, where ne
boarded a train for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

voy's Vaccinations are unqualIhedly de-
nounced by the majority OF the news
papers. Following are some OF the edl-
torial comments:
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Dr.. Dumba's audacious attempt to
Justify his conduct throws fresh light
upon the present state OF the Teutonic
mind. He knows perfectly well that
his warnings" TO the Austro- Iunga-
r!an immigrants were not 50 innocent
as he pretends. lie knows perfectly
well that large sums of money spent in
tying up munition plants could not be
legitimately spent. Such dealings
strike at the very roots Of confidence
among nations. But we have suffered
from them in every form. No nation
in all history has suffered more; none,
il is safe to say, would have delayed
the expression of its just resentment
so long. Has not the time for action
come at last?
Baltimore American.
The Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
sees no harm in his intrigues TO hold
up the manufacture Of munitions in
this country Uncle Sans forbearance
is supposed by foreign nations TO be
equal to any strain upon 1t, but IT
would be interesting to have their
views upon a similar situation happen
ing in their own countries, with Ameri-
can diplomatic officials as the offenders.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t is not necessary to choose be-
tween the purported quotations from
correspondence found among the eff
fects of Mr.. Archibald and the ex-
plantations offered by DR.. Dumba in
order to conclude that the Austrian
Ambassador has been guilty Of grave
indiscretion. His employment
of emissaries TO persuade Austrian
subjects TO strike or TO interfere with
the business of concern with which
they have obtained employment for
that purpose is not a proper duty for
an ambassador. That kind of work
belongs to spies, who can be proceeded
against in our courts when they violate
the laws of our states or the general
government. Freedom from civil or
criminal jurisdiction of our courts,
state or Federal, is given the ambassa-
dor, his secretary, attaches and even
his domestic servants. But such privi-
leges presuppose delicate sense of
responsibility on the part of the am
bassador, which DR.. Dumba seems to-
tally TO lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MISERIES Or WAR
IMPRESS MCCLELLAN
Ex-Mayor of New York WOE
ders That Italy Took Up Arms

by Gable 10 The Tribune
The Hague, Sept. 6.-Ex-hayV'
George B. Mcclellan OF New YORK az
rived here to-day. He refused 70 mass
any statement before reaching Ns'
York. Mr.. Mcclellan has travelled y.
months in Italy, France, Switzerlssn .s,
Germany, Belgium and HOLLAND, w.
has not been at the front. hs s~
Impressions are almost entirely con
corning the misery caused 70 eiyi. us,,lS
He did not understand how Italy eosss
go 10 war after she had seen the miss.,
experienced for ten months IN 0'1"
countries. .,.s
The ex-Mayor was the only fOreign".
in Venice when a state OF siege ~
declared. He saw the working OF ~.
American relief system In Belgium 80
watched the attempts of the Gefmss.
to get the machinery Of civil iiis s
ed up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Turks Hope Soon to Throw
Allied Army Into the Sea

Berlin, Sept. (by wireless TO Tuck
erton, n. J).-"The German Grown
Prince" says the Overseas News Agen-
cy, sent a message congratulating En-
yer Pacha, Turkish War Minister, on
the recent splendid victory of the Turks
at Anafarta, in the Dardanelles.
1.-THE War Minister replied. thanking
thu Crown Prince, and expressing the
hope that the Turks soon would be
able 20 throw the British and French
into the sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Rome Calls Act Offence
Against Dignity of U. S.

Rome, Sept. 6.-The "Messaggero,
commenting on the sinking of the Hes
perlan, says:
1T 10 obvious that Germany does
not mean 70 keep her promises. Her
submarines will continue 10 sink mer-
camille ships without warning. This
constitutes not only new offence
against the laws Of humanity, but
against the dignity and prestige Of
the American government, which sees
eoptradicted By reality the solemn Of
fetal sssuranJ, given by the represent
alive Of Germany 10 Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MAY HOLD BACK
DUMBA'S RECALL
Continued from page l

Of the consequences of the Austrian
law.
1t is practically certain, according to
the best official information obtainaole,
that the passport of James b. j. Archi-
bald, in whose possession the Austrian
Ambassadors dispatches were found,
will be revoked. Mr.. Archibald Will not
by this action lose his citizenship, but
the passport will be recalled on the
ground that it was obtained under false
pretences. Applicants for passports are
required TO state their purpose IN visit
ing foreign countries. and this intorma-
ton is entered on the document. The
Bureau of Citizenship probably will
hold that Mr.. Archibald's passport did
not entitle him TO carry dispatches, and
was, therefore, put to an improper use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
TURKS CAPTURED
SUBMARINE CREW
Berlin Says Batteries Drove
Back Torpedo Boats Seeking
TO Aid E.BOat.

Berlin, Sept. (by wireless TO Tuck
erton. y. J.).-Three officers and TWEEN
ty-fve men Of the crew were captured
by the Turks when II submarine o.
the Entente Allies was shelled and
sunk by a Turkish cosstguard ship as
reported yesterday, according TO the
Overseas News Agency, which quotes
report from Constantinople head
quarters.
Enemy torpedo boats" the report
adds. attempted TO approach. but were
forced to retire by fire from our bat
teries."
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
The following statement was issued
to-day By the Turkish War Office on
operations in the Dardaneiles:
In the Anafarta sector our recon
NOTHING attachments made some
successful night attacks. capturing
considerable booty.
At Ari Burnu artillery fire and
bomb throwing continues.
At Sedu,-Bshr enemy artillery
fired internationally without success
on the Alroui Tepe front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
U-BoatS Sink Two
More British Ships

London Sept. German subma-
rines Ls,e sunk two more British ships
and ars believed to have torpeedoed a
ear WIS recently bought by San
Francisco company SIX members OF
the crew Of one Of the victims the
Cvmbei:ne. 4,5O5 tons. Of Liverpool
we're Killed and six others injured when,
the shin was torpedoed. Thirty-one OF
the crew were landed safely. ,,.
bounl from New York 10 Belfast. were
ali saved. The Mimosa was freighter
OF .466 tons and was owned IN Lon
don. r. 1o,,.;.
various,y reported 20 have been tor,
pedoed by a German submarine anu
snnk and 10 have been waterlogged and
abandoned. is being towed into London
The bark was recently acquired by a
San Francisco firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
ITALIANS CARRY
ADIGE TRENCHES
Push Nearer Trent-Vienna
Tells of Foes Activity
Around Kreuzberg.

Paris. Sept. 6.-The capture of more
trenches on the road to Trent is re-
ported by Rome. In the Adige Valley
and along the Avisio the Italians claim
that they have destroyed enemy FORTH
cations.
In the Plezzo Basin, where the in
vaders are aiming at Jarvis, the capt
ure of Austrian positions on the slope
of Monte Robon is described by the
Italian War Offce.
Enemy aeroplanes, Rome says, have
attempted numerous raids on Italian
territory, but have been repulsed on
every occasion.
Vienna tells Of a renewal OF artillery
activity around Kreuzberg, southeast
of Innichen, on the Pusterthal Rail-
way, which the Italians are attempting
20 cut.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued from Italian General
Headquarters to-day:
Frequent and spirited recon
naissances have resulted in en-
counters with enemy detachments,
which were obliged to yield and re-
tire. Similar actions, but Of greater
Importance, occurred September IN
the Adige Valley, near Marco, and
in the San Pellegrino Valley, along
the Ayisio at a place west OK CostS-
bella, where we destroyed some en-
trenchments Of the enemy
In the Plezzo Basin our troops al
tackled and put to flight enemy ae,
tachments in ambush on the slope OF
Monte Robon, and, penetrating their
refuge, captured arms and NUM-
tions.
In the Koritnica Valley upper
Isonzo) one of our detachmens
drove the enemy from wood wnen
he had been embarrassing our INES
by his fire, and later occupied the
wood
Enemy aeroplanes have been az
tempting numerous sudden raids on
our territory, but everywhere tney
have been obliged to retire rapidly
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement issued "
Vienna says:
While yesterday along the fron'
in the coastal district and in Carin'nIs
the Italians generally remained ID.
active, they have developed, AFTER
long interval, artillery activity VI
the district of Kreuzberg Klegs'
southeast Of Innichen, and 'At
tempted to approach our position a.
several points, but no infantry GU
qaRement has vet occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Saw Russians Put Red
Cross Flag on Fort

Berlin, Sept 6 (by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y.).-The official statement is.
sued at Vienna yesterday, as received
here, contains the following:
"A Red Cross flag has been flown
over the monastery at Lukzanow, which
is in the midst Of the Russian front.
Since It is improbable that the Rus
slams would establish a hospital in the
midst of their fighting line, and since
the Austrians made t absol utely GER
tain that the monastery had been
strongly fortified, 1t is to be expected
that the Russians will soon make re-
port about their own misuse of inter-
national conventions, stating that the
Red Cross flag was fired upon"
The version of yesterdays Austrian
official statement, received by way OF
London, did not contain the foregoing
passage. Apparently it was eliminated
by the British censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Rumania Orders Reserves
to Report to Division

Berlin, Sept. (by wireless 10 Lon
on).-The following official statement
was issued to-day:
I'VE learn from Geneva that Ru-
manians residing in Switzerland have
received instructions 10 report at their
regimental divisions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
How Long Will u. S. Stand
IntrigueS? Press Asks

How lonP ?" is the question asked by
leading American newspapers in dis
cussing this morning Ambassador Dunn
muntlO1 plants in this country
long is the United States to suffer from
Austro- German intrigues without eX-
pressing by deeds rather than words its
Just resentment! The Austrian en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
JOFFRE VISITS VICTOR
French Commander Spends Two Days
on Italian Front.

Rome, Sept. Ga semi-ofiicial note
announces that General Joffre, the
French, commander in chief, has paid
visit to Italy to be presenscd %
King Victor Emmanuel and to make
the acquaintance of Lieutenant General
Cadorna, chief of staff of the Italian
army. The King conferred on him the
grand cross Of the Military Order Of
Savoy.
General Joffre spent two days at
general headquarters and inspected
some OF the more important points
along the frontier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
VATICAN DENIAL
HELD TECHNICAL
Peace Message Conflict
Believed to Rest on In
direct Address.

Rome, Sept. 6-The "Giornale
d'Ital!a" says: Having obtained au-
thoritative information, we are able to
state that the Pope sent to President
Wilson no autograph letter, no mes
sage concerning peace, and not even the
original copy of the Pontifcal letter TO
the heads Of the belligerent peoples"
This newspaper says further that
Washington reports that Cardinal Glib
bons presented to President Wilson q
letter from the Pope are open to doubt,
especially in view of the fact that the
"Osservatore Romano" the organ of
the Vatican. suppressed that portion Of
Washington dispatches which related to
the message Cardinal Gibbons is said
to have presented to the President.
Washington, Sept. 6.-The apparent
conflict between Rome and Washington
dispatches regarding Pope Benedict's
peace message TO President Wilson Is
regarded here as resting solely on
whether the Pope addressed his mes
sage to the President directly.
Cardinal Gibbons, on his visit to the
White House last Thursday, said he
had delivered a message from the Pope
to the President, but could not diyulge
its contents. 1t was learned that the
message, which came as a cablegram
from Rome, addressed TO the Cardinal,
last Monday, contained congratulations
of Pope Benedict to President Wilson
for his efforts on benalf of peace, and
expressed the views Of the Vatican,
which are well known. Thus, technical
ly, the message was to Cardinal Glib
bons, although he was commanded TO
express certain views 10 President
Wilson. That is the course generally
pursued in diplomatic relations.
In Catholic circles here it is believed
the Vatican intended Cardinal Gibbons
should express TO the President what
he knew to be the Pontitf's position,
and that the Pope, while probably be-
lieying that the time was not one for a
direct personal communication, took
the opportunity to prepare the way for
such a message. 1t is believed here
that the statements from Rome were
prompted by requests for the text Of
what was believed there to have been
a formal communication from the Vati-
can 10 the White House, and that they
were not intended as denials of the
story as it has been published in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
TURKISH ARTILLERY FAILS

Petrograd. Sept o.-Failure Of the
Turkish artillery 20 drive the Rus
SLAMS at Olti and Tewa. in the eau
cHsus. is record d in an official COM
mun.eation given out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DWINSK SAFE AT SEA
Official Of Russian Liner Has No Fear
for FortN-two on Board.

TOT UTIy-IWO on DUdIU.
Representatives of the Russian
American Line expressed no fear yes
terday for the safety Of the steamship
Dwinsk, which left Archangel on Au-
gust 20 with forty-two passengers for
New York.
: was expected here Saturday, but
il is thought she probably had changed
her course 10 avoid mines in the White
Sea. Il is believed also that the pres
ence Of icebergs may have caused her
70 20 TO the southwark.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
Footwear Rounded Up
in Mighty Values

WORK SHOES
$3.50 Shoes. $2.95
$500 shoes...-$3.4j
81 mems oxfOrds
.-..........-.---. $1.OD
$3.50 Shoes 1896
$3.50 boys oxfords
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O0c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

Arrangements have been made
whereby an additional and eff
cient salesforce will be at your
service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

DRESS SHOES BOYS
AND OXFORDS FOOTWEAR
$500 Values $4.28
$3.50 grades. 1895
$3.50 values. 1895
@> $500 grades. $2.35
s4.oo Values polio $3.50 grades. $1.95
$3.50 values. 1926 5000 sandals 81 .35
$3.50 values. $1.95 $3.50 sandals. 81 is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

$1,000 Suits-All New Styles .....-.,.-.,.---$6.95
5000 and $3.50 Suits-An New Styles-.-..-$5.95
$500 and 100 Suits-All New Styles...---$4
$3.50 Suits-All New Styles .45
$500 Suits-All New Styles 1895
$500 and $3.50 Suits-All New Styles, 1926
$500 and $3.50 Suits-All New Styles. --.-~- $195
5000 Suits-All New Styles .$135
60 Suits up to $500, round Up Prices 1896
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29

NECKWEAR
soc silk fOur-in-
hands --..---..--. soc
soc club browns
--..-.-.-.----------- 39c
25c fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
So INTERNAL GOLD LOAN, 1909

Messrs. j. 7 MORGAN & 90. are In
structed TO give MOTTO, that they are pre-
pared to receive Tenders for the anortiat-
ton on tho soth December, 1915. Of tS.N. 900
Hoid Pesos. say ~s5l3,lii [, : cold uomi-
nal. OF the above Loan.
Tenders for sac Of Bonds with coupon
que st March. 1915, az a price to he stated
In the Tender, must be lodged not later
man !. o'clock noon on the am November.
1913. with Messrs j. = MORGAN & co
at their onfce, "a wall street, New York
Tenders VIII fe received also in Paris hy
the Ranque de Paris ct de- rays-Ras: in
London 10y Messrs Barring Brothers a 60,
Ltd. IN Berlin by the Direction der Dis
'onto- 'ieselIschaft ami In Buenos Aires by
the tr"iito Puhilco NAcionsl.
Tenders must he made at a price under
par, tl00I
Tenders must he made on a form obtain
ahle on spp'i alton. and must l." securely
enclosed ~ an envelope marked 'Touder Il
ArSen'ino Government ! Per cent. Internal
Gold Loan 1909 Bonds for ~cdemptipn"
IN" Tenders Will be opened ON .lth 40
Nemher, 1915, and the result Nil! be notified
rs soon as possible thereafter.
M"ssr- j, 7. Morgan x Co. reserve .he
right to reject ali or any Tenders
Dated New York. October :, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
THE w1ILYs-OvERIAND COMPANY
REDEMPTION OF PREFERRED STOCK
November II, 1915.
To tho Holders of Preferred Stock In
The Willys-O Overland COmDnny:

Notice is hereby given tina; N tho eyer
Overland company in It's articles Of in.
ard In the stock certificates.
SAD Company, has duly determined o.
adopted at "A meeting OF said Board. TO re-
deem the whole OF its preferred stock AZ
one hundred and ten per cent. Ciors, Of
dends. The Board OF Directors at. ssid
meeting by resolution duly adopted the
Each and every holder OF preferred
stock is notified to present and surrender
his certificate Tor such preferred stock AZ
BROAD street, in the City OF New YORK. on
the 18th day OF January. 1916. and upon
s.Sh ,nrrender each suos holder VIII re e
1909 of the par value thereof, together
with a proportional amotnt OF the quar-
terly dividend thereon at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum from January /. 1916.
to January 10. 1916. such payment Will be
made 10 those who shall be the s~,ockhold-
Gates. respectively. so surrendered. unless
the stock certificates 50 surrendered be ac-
fer, duly executed and stamped, In which
even; such payment Will be made to the
respective ,transferees. The regular quar-
terly dividend OF one and t~hree-9uarters
per cent. t%ceJ will he paid On January
/. 1915. 20 holders Of preferred stock Of
record on Dscsmhsr "a 1915 ,a.ns. viii
cess" upon said stock and no holder "
preferred stock or " any certificate there
TOT sNSl nave any flsn' AFTER rdll INI's
as a -tockholder OF the COMPANY. nor any
calm against the Company eNccp' 60 70
csi!., payment and said redemption ,prt'e
dividend accrued on said January &c, upon
the surrender - tho certificate.
The Company VIII deposit with said
William Solomon & 90. upon salt January
IL. 1916, a sum equsi to 1900 Of the par
value Of any stock certificates not 50 sur
rendered and paid before the close u
business on said date. together with the
accrued dividends thereon to said date, I'm
trust for payment. but without interest
thereon. to the holders thereof. upon pres
~entation and surreud"r from time 10 time
OF such stock certificates respectively.
BY order Of the board % Directors
Y Al II. SCOTT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
VTAH SCI RITES CORrOR ,TIO>
len ! car SiN Fer Gent. l.nll NnIr.

Flfslln' n ArII'-o > % tMo mus NpT,0-
m"nt dated september -, 1912, made w.,
Itah Securities Corporation with tho I'm
derSlsnei az Trustees to secure the Ten
Year StN Per cent. cold No'os Of the said
Utah Securities Corporation. GUARANTY
trust company o' New York. IS Trusttra
t~hereundef, invites proposals I'm writing for
the sale 70 II Of the said notes at not eN-
cecding lol and accrued Interest. fs' VIII. 30
purpose said Trustee has now On deposit
one Milton Dollars $1,000 OON.
SEALED proposals W.T. hP received hv tho
undersigned, at it's ofi,p. so. lin Broad.
way, New York CRY, until Twelve o.c'u,k
Noon on THURSDAY, Dcycmbtr nd. IpI
Notice Of purchase Of notes ptll to mt!.i
on December End, 1915, and the notes -p
purchased must he delivered 20 the uudc'-
signed before thu close Of business ON lp.
c"mher sth, 1915, on which G1'c Interest
Will cease.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NGW
YORK
CHARLES II SABlN, President.
Dated, November 18Th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
TO HOLDERS OF
RAY NsOIIDATED COPPER 60.
Fret Mortgage Convertible Gold Bonds,

~ ~ IANl AM 20 lfIAr
REpEM PIlh\ NOTICE
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVES. a. pro-
vidcd by Article ~ Of the Mortgage Deed
Of Trust dated January I, l9ll. made by
Raw Consolidated copper Company 10
Guaranty Trust Company Of Now York.
Trustee. that said Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York, rs Trustee, VIII redeem
al the outstanding bonds Of this Issue
amounting to TWO M..lion Two Hundred
Ninety-two Thousand Dollars ts@.ggg O00l
par value on January /, 1876. a. 100 of
par, ami accrued intcrc:t To- Lsnnnry |,
1915. At It's TRtST DEPARTMENT. No.
40 Broadway New York CITY. Coupons
due January !, 1878. should he presented
for paymen in the usual manner. After
January !, iais, interest upon tho above
bonds will cease,
Holders Of tho above bonds may exercise
their option 70 convert said bonds into
stock ~ the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
psny up to and including January |, 1915.
Bonds converted before January 7. 1916.
will receive interes, from July I. 1915, up
to the date of conversion.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
nv CHARLES II SARIN. President.
Dated, November Is, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

The Compania Trasa,lantica liner Mont.
scrrat, sailing to-day for Barcelona, VIII
mai. closing at 8 4. NJ. for spain
specially addressed only.
The American liner Philadelphia, sailing
to-day for Liverpool. will take mail. clo~.
Ing at $50 A. NJ. for Europe, escepi
Germany, Austria, Hungary, lnNemhurs'
Turkey, Bulgaria, the Netherlands. Nor
way, sweden. Denmark. also for Africa
west Asia and East Indies.
The Nsyigazione Generate 1tsltana liner
puca degli Apruzzl. sailing Wednesday Tor
Naples. will take mall. closing at s:so
4. NJ, for Italy. Eumania. serbia, swatzer-
land and Greece. -
The Observation-Disclosures liner Henfg
Olav, sailing THURSDAY for Christiania and
,hrisyansdnd. VIII take mai. cIoslnk w
10 \ NJ, for Nbrway. sweden. m
Austria. Hungary, Luxeanburs'
bulgaria and Turkcy
Thursday for Liverpool. Will take mall.
closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for Great brstnSn
and Ireland whom specially addressed only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

IINciBuRG, Va. Nov. 2l.-lNing
across her mothers grave in the Pres
byterian Cemetery, with AN empty poison
bottle by her side, Mrs. Witliers Petty
was found recently by two workmen in an
unconscious condition and hurried to a
hospital, Mrs. Petty Was barely breath
ing when found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

On DeCtmher mn, lNIo, VIM WoaNor
Heatou. Trustee OF the spokane Valley
Il Water Company Consolidated Mort
gage Bonds. Will call six 81, 0O0 bonds FOR
redemption on January LIST, 1915, at l05
and Interest, at the office OF Day 4 Heaton,
so Broadway. New York.
Nov. /. i9l5. u c. CORBIN. Pr sidert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST


PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. IS.
A regular quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent. has been declared on the Preferred
stock Of his Company, payable December
18th, 1913. to storkholders OF record De
let. 1919, Books close December
LIST, 1915. at 400 =. NJ, and opcn Decem-
" =. d, SHOVE. Treasurer.