davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Smith and SWann Lead
in Big Victory for Tiger
Perkins Defeated by $4,000 and Bowers by $4,000
Aldermen Won for 1ammany-Cty and Mu-
nicipal Court Places Go to Democrats

Iammany made a clean sweep OF
the city and county tickets yester-
day District Attorney, Sheriff and
the Board Of Aldermen went into the
Democratic fold with large majori-
ties. The Tiger smiled in Tammany
Hall and Charles f. Murphy said the
voters had swept away the time
worn Tammany bugaboo."
Judge Edward Swami, Democratic
candidate for District Attorney, won
over District Attorney Perkins by
about $4,000 plurality. Former AS
semblyman Alfred E. Smith, Tam
many candidate for Sheriff, beat his
opponent, Frank NJ. Bowers, by
about $4,000 votes. Frank Moss
polled about $4,000 votes, cutting
into Mr.. Perkins's strength for
about that much, according to Re-
publican opinion.
The Board Of Aldermen went
strongly Democratic. The Republi-
cans lost in practically all the close
districts in Manhattan, electing only
five aldermen from this borough.
Tammany elected three out Of five
aldermen in Queens, the eight in The
Bronx, and the three in Richmond.
The Democrats elected twelve out of
twenty-four aldermen in Brooklyn.
The Democrats in the board will
number about fifty-four. The pres
ent lineup in the board is al fusion
and 32 Democrats.
District Attorney Perkin. conceded
Judge Swann's election before ~
o'clock. - ,
81 concede Judge Swsnn's election
he said, "and hope his administrator
may be entirely satisfactory TO hlmself
and the people Of the county" .-.,--,,
Mr.. Perkins sent telegram to MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
,cessor wishing him success.

successor wishing him success.
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican County Committee, had
conceded the election OF Judge Swami,
and AL" Smith, as Sheriff, as early as
8 o'clock. At that time Mr.. Koenig
gave Smith 10000 plurality and Swami
10000.
Frank Moss, former Assistant District
Attorney. polled heavier vote than his
opponents expected, although he ran
only in the dim distance behind Perkins
and Swami. Late results showed a vote
of about 10000 for Moss.
When asked if he had anything to
say about Mr.. Moss, District Attorney
Perkins replied
81 had nothing to say about him dur
ing the campaign and / don't wish to
have anything to say about him now
Republicans considered that the Moss
vote came largely from their party, and
made the election of Judge Swami
doubly assured.
Judge Swami expressed himself as
gratifed that he had met with the
approval of the people.
81 am sensible of the trust reposed in
me-" he said, "and ! will administer the
Office Of District Attorney so as to safe.
guard the interests of all the people
Charles F. Murphy received the returns
in his executive Offices. He issued a
statement, in which he said:
"The gratifying results OF the cleo
ton show that the people cannot al
ways be deceived by the old, time-worn
Tammany bugaboo as an issue. The
election Of Judge Swami and Mr.. Smith
means n choice of two avowed Aam-
many men who have been elected as
such. am sure that their administra-
tions will be satisfactory TO all who
voted for them"
Seven hundred election districts out
Ct total of 500 in Manhattan showed
the following vote for Sheriff:
Smith .................' iOo'9a :
Bowers ......... ''''''' ''''''' 'oocS
Halpin (Prog.) ).............''.' f'%o'
The drift of the vote for Sheriff was
shown in the earliest returns. The
first 20 election districts counted in
Manhattan, out Of total Of S29 dis
tricts, gave Smith DEM, 2,503; Bow
ers (Rep), LAS; Halpin lProgO, 10o.
Continued on page Q, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Suffrage Loses in NeW York by 10000;
Constitution Killed; 7Qn1n1Qny SWeepS CITY
NEW SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN BEGUN
PROMPTLY AT 1920 THIS MORNING

At twenty midnight the Press and Publicity Council
left Room 3O In the Tribune
Building they had receiving and held
Middleton and Will
Irwin made speeches. beginning of campaign for equal
suffrage in New York state
few minutes Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait had issued call
for mass meeting Cooper Union Thursday night we not
defeated We only delayed" she said
Said Dr. Anna Howard Shaw This has not been defeat We
noed the for the United
States We shall 60 and win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
BENNET WINS
FROM HEALY
Republicans Carry 23d
Congress District - Re-
elect 3 Candidates.

William S. Bennet placed the Esd
New York Congress District in the
Republican column yesterday by de-
feating Ellsworth Healy, who married
a niece Of Charles F. Murphy, by
majority Of COO The 23d district a
year ago gave majority Of 6,762 to
Joseph A. Goulden. the Democratic
candidate.
The election of Mr.. Bennet is re-
garded as a slap at the Wilson admin
fstration. as the issues involved were
exclusively Of national significance.
the Democrats asked for the election
oF Uealy TO uphold the hands OF
President Wilson" The Republicans
made the tariff and other acts OF the
Wilson administration the target OF
their attacks.
cratic. although consihered as de6sta-
blo ground by the Republicans. WIN
President Wilson as the chlef reason
for asking the election OF democrat,
the Healy adherentss expected MN u
win by q substantial mayoI.eys po
The Republicans reelected Repre-
aon+atives in the 3lst and seth New
VnrL districts and in the Gath Pennsyl-
ysnis AMI District. There was no Repub-
lean candidate in the 4th South Caro-
'''c Norman ]. Gould, the Republican
s,ected in the seth New York District
takes the place made vacant by 'ne
death Of the late Serene f. PAYNE Payne.
28d New York District-"iiiiam =
Bennett, Republican. y cn.u
SIst New York District-B. 5. Smell
Republican. o.. Norsr c
Gould, Republican. . ~ Han
oath Pennsylvania Distriet-Dr' men
~ +. Temple, Republican. eo,
4th South Carolina Distric'-"a'''ue'
Nichols Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WOMEN AT POLLS
GIVE NEW TONE
T0ELECTION DAY
Voters Impressed by the
Dignity and Efficiency of
Suffrage Watchers.
By EMMA BUGBEE.

Woman earned her place In New
York politics yesterday. She earned it
because she made good at the polls. On
the very day when voters were denying
her the right to be in politics she was
there already, and New York was the
better for it. The presence Of five
thousand dignified. efficient women
quietly attending to their tasks In the
hubbub of Election Day made its i'm
preston upon the thoughtful and the
thoughtless alike.
From Charles Francis Murphy, who
issued orders that Tammany Hall was
to treat ladies courteousIy," down to
saloon loafers there was none who did
not feel the influence. New York suf-
fragists proved long ago that lady
is a lady, even on a soap box They
proved yesterday that she is no less
womanly for being in politics.
IL was the day to which the suRra-
gists have been looking forward for
six years. They were awake to greet
it before it dawned, out on the streetS
to perform their last services for the
cause while the stars were still shin
ing. The sun rose on a city dotted
with little groups Of women, bright
with yellow sashes, and blue and yell
low posters, patiently waiting outside
the polling places. in a last effort TO
gain sympathy for their cause.
More than one man hurrying TO cast
his vote stopped and grinned at the
sight Of the women by the lamppost,
one hundred feet away from the polls.
you can't get ahead Of tho suffra-
gettes," he chuckled.
There was something pathetic about
these lonely, brave little pickets. There
were thousands Of men who grinned or
passed them by disdainfully, but they
stuck to their lampposts. watching Tor
the chance TO say few words in will
ing ear. They had sample ballots to
show any one who was interested how
to mark his vote for woman suffrage.
A winter wind. which has been on the
trail OF the suffragists ever since the
parade, attacked them again, but did
not succeed in driving them from their
posts.
Inside the polling places the women
had a much pleasanter time. Here
good nunOT pEt|dlieh. i"ihi""be ""'
on it's honor. Mrs Frederick Gillette
had the honor Of watching in Charles
F. Murphy's own polling place, butch
er shop at 297 First Avenue.
'I feel like debutante," she said,
gazing at the circle Of smiling, jovial
faces watching her. Tammany may
have thought the women joke, but
they didn't force the idea. Mrs. Gillette
was denied any attentions from Mr..
Murphy himself. for the big boss, fol-
lowing his habit Of six years. tactfully
avoided coming face to face with the
suffragist lie happened in to vote
Just after Mrs. Gillette had gone to
lunch. His friends grinned and said
they didn't know how he had voted on
the suffrage amendment.
Judge Michael Blake, however, was
awake to his responsibility to the
woman. He sent in a supply OF cigars
for the election clerks. not omIt,ing
chocolate for Mrs. Gillette.
Tammany's courtesy was an 1hcial
thing, too. Whatever the rank and hle
Continued ON page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Bay State Gives 10000 Majority
Against Suffrage --Keystone
Defeat About 100000.
SEVERAL CITIES IN N. Y.
FAITHFUL TO THE CAUSE
Greater New York Goes Anti by $4,000,
Manhattan Contributing $4,000 and
Brooklyn About $4,000.

Suffrage decisivey defeated yesterday in New York.
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania.
majority approximately 10000 rolled up against
in New York
Massachusetts, with the Boston omitted reports
adverse majority 100000 Returns from the Hub indicated that
the final result would be extremely hostile the amendment
Early results in Pennsylvania vague and indefinite and
was believed many rural counties favored the Pitts
burgh unexpected suffrage strength Whether these dis
tricts could the heavy anti in Philadelphia
for time in doubt Suffrags still hopeful while their
that they had swept by soOo
to 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
NEW YORK CITY VOTE ON CONSTI.
TUITION
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
DEFEATED BY BROTHER

John d. Rockefeller lost his political
fight against his brother William yes
terday, when John J. Sinott. Demo
cratic nominee for Supervisor Of Tar
rytown, who was backed by william,
defeated Seabury C. Mastick. Republi-
can nominee, who was supported By
John d., by more than 200 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Total number OF election districts In
state, 6,71S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

THRU KEY WEST tH. VA AZ SLEEPER
FLORIDA EAST COAST RESORTS on
Soaboart Air Lines FLAMiSCo, sile
A NJ Winter Resort Bureau. lltt B'dwsy.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Continued on page Q, column 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,
LIGHT WEST WINDS.
Yesterdsy's Tempersturesi
High. SO; Low. 81.
Full report on Page ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
C.. Editorial Page. Frat Column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

The United States of America is by
far the greatest steel producing coun-
try on earth. Germany comes next,
with Great Britain third. The figures
for 1910 (the latest at hand for the
moment) show this country to be
equal in steel products to both Ger
many and the United Kingdom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
HUMANITY Day

- HUMANITY DAY.-Some one asks,
''Why do you want some one to rule
yOu?" Because of my intelligence and
utter lack of self knowledge so es-
sentiaI to self government.
manage to live a fairly clean
moral and spiritual life, but in doing
so I find myself consulting the opin-
ions of others nearly every day.
try not to be a bigot and 1 desire
to keep my egotism within rational
bounds. l realize that we are all
more or less egotistical, foolish and
self-righteOus, and still we are de-
pendent for nearly all of the bless
ings we enjoy upon others, and to
that extent they become our rulers,
they outline our rule of life by teach
ing us by precept and example.
When I thoughtfuIIy consider our
present state of mobilization I re-
alize that our democracy is a failure
and feel that men are still incapa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

BILE of self-government. They don't
really know what they want nor how
to get it and probably could not keep
it if they had it. Mob rule is the
worst possible kind of despOtism gone
mad, and therefore l prefer a ruler
subject to organic law.
The man who refuses to submit in
obedience to the laws of nature and
sets himself up as a law until him
self will sooner or later find himself
hunting for rheumatic cure or eat
ing dyspepsia tablets. Spiritual and
mental dyspepsia are often incurable
and make us grabbed and morose,
and we usually die hating our fellows
and cursing our luck, but we reap as
we SOW, nevertheless.
try to think right and call things
by their right names, but find it nee
essary to keep up an everlasting dust,
ing in my little think attic and revise
my mental code of ethics so often
that l do not know really where l
am at all times.
would really like to be master Of
myself, but so long as I don't know
who nor why am l simply am COM
PEELED to await the day of awaken
ing and trust largely to the judgment
and rule of others. They probably
know more about many things than
1 do and they can't possibly know
much less.
When we get away from gluttOny,
greed and so-called thrift and learn
to live for each other perhaps we may
adopt the principles of truth, moral
ity and kindness as our ideal. Then
we can have Humanity Day. Until
that time comes 1 fear we shall have
use for rulers, also foOlkiIlers and
vacuum cleaners. We are a funny
proposition, we hUmans.-S. F. CleYe-
land.
The United States of America is by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

what they know, in a fashion that
will evOlUtionize the whole state of
affairs. That does not mean bloody
revolution that would do no lasting
good. To our sorrow anC to the hOr-
rOr Of the world such bloody dOings
have happened too often.~
If society was honest, unselfish and
unprecedented it would boost the nee
essaTy occasional worker, young or
old, to a higher plane.
They preach self-denial but do not
practice it. When they find man
in their midst who does, they degrade
him and class him a renegade to good
society.
Where is there wisdom when they
can blot out a wrong and will not
do it?
Does that not come under the head
of criminality also?
In the name of common sense, sci
ence and the right religion, why does
not society give all a chance to work
and live.
Class the man who built society by
hard knocks in with society and not
rob him all the time and altogether.
If you are of the smart set be good
as you claim to be.-Frank Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PACIFIC COMPANY.
Is5 broadway. New York. y. Y
. AvnuaI dee ding Of the StOCkhOlde

\
i65 Broadway New York. y. Y
tn. Annual alec ding Of the Stockholders
~ ths Southern Pacific Company VIII be
I,if az the Office Of tho Company In An
cborsre. Jefferson County. Kentucky on
Wednesday. April :. 1915. at twelve o'clock
noon. standard time. for the following pur-
poses VIZ.
. To authorize. approve and consent TO
ths purchase by the Company Of the prop
critics Of he following companies, the cap.-
tai stock OF which IS now owned by this
Compsnv. viz:
The COOS Bay. Roscherg a Eastern
Railroad a. Navigation Company;
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Company;
Pacific Railway & Navigation Company .
Portland Eugene & Eastern Railway
salem. Falls city & Western Railway
Company;
Willamette Pacific Railroad Company.
g. To transact all such other business -
may legally come before the meeting. in
Guiding the approval and ratification OF all
action OF the Board % Directors and Of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Com
For the purposes Of tho meeting. the
hooks for the transfer OF stock WIN De
closed at o'clock =. VI. on Monday
March S. 1915. and WIFI be reopeued at 70
o'clock A NJ. Thursday, April g. 1915.
By order OF the Board ~ Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
Dated January . 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Iudustrials Active and Higher
Some Firmness in Oil List
Mines Weak.

Trading in curb securities YESTERDAY
was most actively conducted In the IN
Cus;rial stocks, and the trend OF price.
was generally upward. Electric BOAT
was the strongest issue, adyancInG II y
points. while gains ranging from !
fraction to over points were made by
International Motors and Kelly spring,
field Tire common and preferred
,bares. Tobacco stocks were actively
dealt in. particularly United Cigars
stores. new, which gained a half point
United Cigar Stores of America ad-
vanced nearly points.
A few OF the oil shares were more &C
tive and prices were firmer. Prairie
Oil and Gas moved up s points, Stand
ard Of Indiana 4 and Vacuum on l.
Mining issues were rather weak. West
err Pacific IS advanced Ia points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
COUPONS.

Birmingham Ry.. 1t. e. Power Co.
4i2s
Carter Coal E. Iron Co. 1st os
Central Ry. Co. of Peoria LIST Mtgc. IS
Citizens Gas g. Fuel Co. of Terrc
Haute LIST Mtge. 5s
Clinton Iron & Steel Co. LIST Mtge. %
Col. Springs Light g. Power Co. lst os
Columbia University Club I'd Mtge. As
Columbus, London & Springfield Ry.
Co. LIST Mtge. IS
Consolidated Light & Power Co. OF
Whitehall LIST 5s
Denver & Rio Grandc R. X. CO. Cumu-
lative Adj. 10 Gold
Erie Electric rotor Co. LIST Ref. ). Eos
Fonda. Johnstown & Gloversville r. r..
Co. Cons. Is
Fulton Light, Heat g. Power Co. LIST
Mtge. IS
Herring Hall Marvin Safe Co. Gold
Deb. IS
Kansas City Southern Ry. Co. LIST IS
Lincoln Heat, Light & Power Co. LIST
Mtge. 5s
New London Gas & Electric Co. lst
Mtge. 5s
New London Gas Electric Co. I'd
MtSe. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

II was the broadest market on the
Consolidated Exchange YESTERDAY since
the reopening for business in Decem-
Der. Scventy-eight different stocks
were represented in the transactions
In the earliest dealings some hesita-
ton was again shown by standard
stocks at time when special upward
movements were under way. Later on
the whole list developed firmness, but
prices reacted toward the close. Rock
island rose to 36's. and New Haven to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Exchange Closed To morrow.

The Stocs Exchange governing committee ycsfcr-
day approved a resolution by 1913 members that
n, Exchange be closed to -nou0v-G0oi Friday.
owing 10 the Increased commission business ~
tlc last few dag oppostirn developed earlier On
To- week. but Tins g. was declared. dd NOS rcrrs-
,snt %. sentiment Of majority of ihe member.
Other exchanges that viii observe Good Friday ly
CLOSING are the Consolidated Exchange. The pr1i-
tIce Etchaugp. the Cotton E8chsuge and the cot
fet tgchsngs 1ae Liverpool rAchaug viii be
closed on Saturday. a. We'll tO-mouoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 90

A quarterly dividend OF two per oent on
tho capi,al stock OF this Company has
been declared. payable April 18th. 1915. at
the ONCE OF the Treasurer. 13l state street
Boston. Mass. to stockholders OF record az
the close OF business. March 25th 1915.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
seJALenem STEEL CORPORATION.

STOCKHOLDERS.
Tie Tenth Annual Meeting u the Stockholders
~ Bethlehem steel Corporation VITA be held a. he
principal office No t63 Broad street. Newark Nrs
Jersey on Tuesday. April g. 1915. al Il O'Clock
noon for the following purposes % 10 elect fuIr
directors % serve tor term OF three years. 80
10 consider and vote upon The approval aud rti-
acstlou OF oil action OF Tie Board ~ Directors.
Executive Committee and Officers % the Corporation
since the Smith Annual Meeting % It's sioshl0dcrs
held on April = 1914; and go 90 transact such
other business MAJ properly come before said
meeting
The books Tor the transfer Of shares u the capital
stock u the Corporation Doth preferred and COM
mon. Will be closed al O'Clock 2. VI. un Iuesd4y.
A VI on Wednesdsy April :. 1915.
Newark. New JeSey. March .. 1915.
Il. H. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
COUPONS.
l'HENEwN 0RK IRUsTCoMEANY
26BROAD STREET


New York & Stamford Ry. Co. LIST
Mtge. 81
Otis Elevator Co. Conv. Gold Deb. 0s
peokskill Ltg. & r. r. Co. lst Mtge. 5s
Pine Bluff Natural Gas Co. ~ year
LIST Gold 6s
Pittsburgh Lake Erie R. K. Co. "a
Mtge. 5s
Raleigh g. Southport Ry. Co. Gen. os
Santa Fe Water g. Light Co. lst Mtge.
Prior Lien 5s
Santa Fe Water & Light Co. LIST Cons.
Mtge. IS
Spring Brook Water Supply Co. list
Mtge. IS
Standard Screw Co. Gold Deb. 9s
Tompkins Cove Stone Co. LIST 6s
The Tri-City Railway & Light Co. 90
Coll. Trust lst Lien
Union Elec. Co., Dillon, Mont, LIST os
Water. Light g. Gas Co. Of New Jer-
sey Cons. & Ref. os
DUE APRIL 18TH, 1915.
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas & Electric
Light Co. 1st 5s
Detroit, Tol. g. Ironton X. H. Co.
Equip IS
DUE APRIL 10Th, 1915.
Colorado Springs Electric Co. LIST os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Boston Corresponfsnt
NJ. w. Harris o. Co., Inc.
FIRST Coptinued)
Mount Airy, N. C., Water Wks
Mount Airy, N. C., Elec. Light
Mount Airy, N. C., Street Impt
Murfreesboro, Tenn, School Dis.
trict
New Kensington, Pa, School
District
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
First Mortgage Gold s%
Rutherford County, Tenn, School
District
Seattle Lighting Co., Seattle.
Wash, Refunding Mtge. SO
Shelby County. Tenn. Court.
house, Furnishing & Fitting
South Bend & Southern Michigan
Ry. Co. LIST Mtge. Gold So
South Portland, Ne.
Southern California Edison De.
benture g.
Springfield Village. VI.
West Plain, Mo, Water Works 1
Electric Light
Wilkes Barre. Pa, School Dist.
Wilmington, N. C., Water & Sew.
ersge
Second
Fergus Falls. MINI, Independent
School District Refundinl W.
Poplar Bluff, Mo, Refunding
sixth
Henry, H., Water Works
Bell County, Texas
Fayette. Mo, Water Works
Harris County, Texas, Road
McLennan County, Texas, Road
District
Morgan County, Ca, Courthouse
Fifteenth
Burlcigh County, No. OAK, Re.
funding
Carroll. Ia, Independent School
District School Funding
Chippewa County, Mich, Rfds.
Fast Tawas, Mich, Refunding
Islip, N. Y, Union Free School
District No. !
pana. H., High School Building
Warsaw, ILL.,, Water Works
Winnsboro, So. Car, Electric
Light g. Improvement
Woodlawn Township, No. Oak,
Refurding
Windsor, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
vrn>rsp,y MARCH II. 1915.

of 55oo against 6o2oo ueo'
andi7 From January to date '"o" 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
American Telephone 8 Telegraph "

A dividend - Two Dollars per shsl, i,
De paid ON ThursdaE. April d. -.
stockholders of record % ID close o'
ness on Wednesday March 81. 1915.
a. ID NLNL. Treaspfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
MINING.

Esnalo Min. p I. Pr'th'.' ~. ~ 'i
Eutto ~ ny 2, 'flntrihai - -
CashboN .... II lt's' - - =
'pomc NJ. l3i. 49, Touopah VI - -
tr i4.o con r.. Is. W Is Copuf Il. Ia