davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Canadians Poor Showing.

There has been a good deal of talk
,bout foreign selling Of Canadian Pa
enc because Of war DEVELOPMENTS, but
he earnings Of the company would
Isem TO show better than anything else
Why holders Of the stock, both do
nestle and foreign. have been parting
With II At least they would give eN-
sase enough In other times for rea-
toAsble bcarishness. When g company
u si1 months shows a loss OF S2l,lo2,-
tlS in gross earnings, or more than 20
per cent. dividends are d matter 10
ihlnk about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Buckeye Pipe Line Earns Less

The report of the Buckeye Pine Line.
once subsidiary of the Standard Oil
Company. for 1914 shows net profits of
$2,4l7. 1877, compared with s3,622 ISL for
the previous year. Last years earn
ings were equal to 2417 per cent on
the company's slO,OOO,OOO outstanding
stock, as against 1858 per cent earned
in 1918. In 1912 the company earned
60 Der cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
TILE METALS MARKET.

COPPER Wa nrm Wiih eleCtroiytic quoted al
,aT.r AMI casting al ltAsc In London copper
t,'s1 al fG3 los for futures add Eos S. for cleo
trolytic sgt 49,, ,,.,--- -. -,
- nnseitlst with prizes practically cent lover.
- spot in 5.ton lots quoted 81 SeI5@5'.5Oc In
Ifaion IN also sloSsi qul'e severe 90. me.
S,,ti1,.' And fli3 fpT StfAiS spot ~
'trAD ann Nrs N1r sfa'i. AT5a3 Sc. AMI
~ N lsus ,.a,. St-LG3tih. London lead.
81 srtITiR n-n. Nrs Ycfb. spot. 7SN esls4
AMI IAst - Louis. tIoi '.i9e>c. Loo1oH s'e.N''
'IKoN 10. AZ Wa steady and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Special Liverpool Cables: Spot cot
ton more demand; sales, 5000 bales;
speculation and export, 1000; Amerl-
can. 5000; imports, $4,000; American,
81. 900. Middlinc upland, sod. Futures
opened quiet. p higher 70 q point
lower. Closed steady az a net advance
Of - 10 , points. May-June, 4.95 I'D;
July-Aug., 5.O3lad; oct Nov, 5.l4 I'D;
Jan.-Feb.. Sid Manchester -Yarns
quiet but steady; cloths quleter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Dealing in the Dark.

When the curb traders were dealing
10 "when issued" contracts for New
York States bonds yesterday nobody
new definitely what the rate OF in
;erest would be or the term of life, the
40 vital factors IN uAlng a price. IL
sss merely concluded that they would
un FOR fifty years and that they would
AIRY "a per cent interest; wherefore
opposing that investors would be
likely 10 take them on about 4.US or
90 basis, the proper price was seen 10
k somewhere around lU3 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

FOLLOWING
auction Al tbs EIchsrse salosfuom b. AinaI u.
Muller s. Son.
IS ordss II acrutor,
20 .ha-u. Na,loaal Nassau Bank. y. Y Nes
s. eo1 Ey.rsyIs a Tefrs Hauts z 20 lsi
Gent Mtg 50 Cod Bonds. due 1919. Iat.rss'
s5S ,y saar,, II Chns,o Goa .ad SILVER Ninas -
y5t- u ih iIiii cola Mining Co Is, M,e, Rsss,d
So Bod. due Ju.y. 1924 Interest JanusD snj
rs a' snare .5s uuea in oald inains co ,i s.e,l
g 900 Aiianur A,eaue Il u 90 - Bonds 10.
1851 lliepst Apul and orlahcr.. ...... l0lis
g 900 sta.s u Aga lafA liga1sJsl. ~ B3ids,
due 1881 Interest Nsfrl All Sfpieuttr. loo.
s. 900 Bf00zyu. Qaesns COUNT \ suburban Il o.
60 Consd 20 Bonds due 1911 lnisiut Ma
s. 90 5S5 nSIss. Ions, q jsae.l Muias "a. L.; M.'
80 bold. due ly-E Interest March and SEQ
S. d55 ps,loii Toledo a Irontoa R.ifoil 60
Aup.lm,a' M'st 20 Yea "a Goli bonds dqs
10 saai,, Coase5e.. Tn, GO. sos
Shaw sssr, John b s.s,.oa Co. rr,a $40,
100 shan, Norlstu r.ene Rv1 O. N56 u'li
100 shares ,n,,oun r.dse r. 4 Noa al
100 SHARE, General Delgdr,,os ". r'na.sa. =. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Feb. 3.--At the wool auction sales
to-day 400 bales were offered. Buying was
brisk the home trade and that OF America
and France keeping the market strong Sell
Iers favored medium ana coarse. greasy
m.riros. which were quoted al from ID 70 ~
per cent and often at % per cent over the
December prices. Finest greasy Crossbred'
underwent little change from the December
nuOlatIOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

The s-rn7ess ~ tho raw vas felt In rcnIef AID
ali rr6n-s advanced their LIST prices ~ loii''
trading vas qGle'. FUrJ RtS-ActHe 'ol hf.,'
ro,lrfira 20 9 go tons tbs lsrss- days BUSH
- g.r rTo-ted Prizes were h1n and higher .tt.
quota lions showed net gains Of 3 70 - points ma
Of price y.s,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
INFERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABoARD cLsARANCEs.
NEW YORK PRICES,
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
FLOUR AND MEAL,

The market was demoraIzci hy the wild fIriuS-
ti1ns In wheat and prices we're nominal Spring
patents. s. say -: spring clears. S. 6'n s" 90
winter patents. s. zoos; 80. winter ,traght,. S5H
5. 20. CNrr. 40 7 winter. g. 9JG{G l. C2.t. No =
winter {, iUdS' 90. Kansas s'raigh's $ 10
3 g. fancy ,prl.g pstent>. lohhis uts $ otI
g o. BUCkWIiEAT FLOUR Dull. s -. MONT
nal per 100 DO. RYE FLOUR steady: fs,r 10
COOL g. l0rN -. choice to fancy, S. zoos. 30
CuIiNNEAL Steady. kiln dried. s. rs BAG
coz 49, 81 >oaSl -. FEED-We-teru steady: bran.
100 10 SACKS, So %. standard m!diiing DO s. 50
-four do i}3. rel dog -four 'iD-ib sacks, 81 20 .
ci,y steady bran. bulk 81 loo-lb sacks. s., ID.
heavy do So 50: -four do. So % rel dog -four
no. No saeks So. oilmca-. $40 iQaIll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
FINANCIAL.

FOR SALE-FiVc-ycar notes secured BY
Hrst mortgage ON Improved Tennessee
farm lands In denominations Of $4,000 u
10000. 90. Will net 90 and ga brokerage.
These loans are made on valuation not
...Nr,ediug 400 ~ the value % the prop
erty. All loans guaranteed. ...
gLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
Tuliahoma. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CnEEEE.

Market showed further weakness under liGIila-
tloi ON the part ~ tired longs. which a. one time
uncovered stop o.s orders AID sent va ues down ll6
Is pout, although late IN the dly there was
partial recovery aul final prices we're III II points
lower. The selling movement appeared 10 be prompt
ed nv coriiHurd heavy receipts In Brazil Cost aud
freight offer, from Brazil were steady; StNto, = al
s. n 81. s. 9 Boo. T.. 1850 3. SOC. and kio -.
: OJI7 25r spot Rio =. SismSl.c and Santos 4.
97sc lOcal contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

rrH. DID, 'I--rs,.7. smswasrs .l1... 3 ~
DAYS. uia.ti1. Y.i Ir..-. {-'S- -.
M,,--an t.as.. Cre,arE q 81 Ir .-n.s
KIN, mi =, Hs',7. ''' -a,. {, 'slTRAwBEE-
KlEs. ia. qt. -0ps-e. ,EAyBERElrS. Cap" go.
,'is ID. s. log :. 70. ,aps o. early rs
Je..y per Dol 'aosG. Je-sr,. ..--lti -.a... -
~ 10 Island. pr b.. 5 ~ 8 %. Ihr',sS
MS. "a. por ,.Isp s. % MA,I, N.I, ~,
,rsp 81 'oft- IS. KJWgI ATS. "a r- g 20
100. ORANGES Ia per ~ So. ID. i'.'
81 5oaS- 3D.. DEApFrEuIT "a p.- boy. S.
8 Cuban. l5rps 90. Porto RICO. 'Fyah- I'D.
iI\LAIIIi5 ror' Eo Rel spanish. 'It' .,
s, zoos ~. Pa 1le1fl ... SMOOTH ,Hm.H' a.
.-4.". SiFst. $50 Of Pines. smooth Cayenne 90
NAY AND STRAW.
T.-m o. r.e highest grades ~ tIma.ry loT Eades
timothy prr.. 81. So yIrS.l %. 10 20
30 I. sli ,e'ss., .aler,s t!etii' la7oy is b
a&ii. 40 o. 50 small bales 81 .oasrl.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Bermuda. 10 I, S. 50H s. 80; No =
flH 3d.. pie. Iu ouE. per $50 20. . a"3sl -. pa
81 59ail oj. T. ,95. OF, bls. sos see y, ~
81 4. p Jc.' ~ 81 s5ti 20 SWEET POTATOES
J,r,sy basset 1905! 80. southern. ii8S, ~;
81 %. rsd g.85l 20 C.Daa. ucs. crate. 81 ij@ ri
ARrICl0kLS. Ca French. t'T. 5 81 drum =
Pa. war. basket i1Ss. greer {Istt. BRi SSti,S
SPROt rs quart. 5'IsH, ca. drum, tl0'hI-.
ruIa. crate. tIrSI 15. CARROTS I'D. per l0J-lb
tsk. t5. Use. hos. sOo" 81 ~ Bermuda. crate .,,9
q -'' N," "'' as, ~ u1 ~. p i1ilti
crate 81 -rl g.. state. case. 81 .9d,t. cal ta,-,
81 .g'tt 20. gELEHiAC asa-.g 20 buq.c.e',, "
a3I g. $ G.. craze. 81 t.rsl ID. white. Old, yst
tul $.H"{lt POL. fsca rri. o.t ger on 800
SIS Ug. S-GS- ~. CAtIHLoWEES. "a. cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
40 7i9 ~
pR0yISl0nS.

Tie market felt tie influence o. the weakne~ In
grain. ami prices were lower al hough prre .hanses
Ner. not IarEe PORK -SteaIy. mess. s2od 81 4.
Fsn,jly 500 ;0d S2I. sh,rt clear. 500 50, BEEF
steady. mes s2l a t2s. family $40 SO p !,
sg2mkgi: extra India moss. $3.50 SIS. DliESNFD
ioi,c. lob lot.c: pigs. 10. CIT MEATS
picked bell.c5 quiet. lob. na.c; l2-i6 lzi,%
los ~. i-lb l2i.r. picked hams steady. l3'. AL
LOW--Iuiet. special G7.r: city. &C.; country -
67.r IARD-Easy: Middle West, 10 500 ]. 500;
city easy, lo4. lO7,c: refined sa'y SCUM Anor
lea ~ Toe: Continent u Sc: FRA ~ kct' ltIO'.
compound Arm SNsS'., STEARlNL-Sieady' .
cleo lOs.c; city lard siearine. ll'i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, February 2. 1918.
GRAIN.

WIIEAT-EIci'ement feycrlsh ard wide price
changes were experienced iI he market. during
the FIST fifteen minutes ~ Trade he May position
experienced a drop ~ about sc Husle and a
subsequent rally ot o.. which sent That position So
Chicago 20 .,r ysG record f0- the ssLs1.
Truro ghnyr tIg Goo" I.n market was subject o. the
widest aud ,g., hucutf'Ons conceivable and
trade was DENOTE 80 These conditions prevailed
throughout Oh" entire session. aid at the close
Of line dsy tie market was "a "a j.tc below the
final ~ Tuesday The cash market also IN
dem0raiILed cJuditl9 as T. was difficult 10 make
prices. but 1t evident that export orders were
In the market The foreign markets were str1.
and higher There was also renewed tax OF the
possibility Of an export embargo and the trade
was nervous the investigation o. grain cUlGl-
tious now going on IN Chicago. Local cash No .
red winter wheat. 81 90 and No hard winter
81 69ia all rail-. q ( track: No Northern Du-
luth and No | Northern Manitoba 81 6ri2. ! T
Buffalo. CORN Nervous and erratic owing 10 the
action ~ wheat and the tendency downward.
fnal prices being ~ a2i.c below tho Aual ~
Tuesday The cash demand slow and the
position was more than Be- under May. Local cash
No yellow corn. Sj@.c Ia srtv' TX
pofters reported one cargo. OATS-Oats felt the
Influence o; the decline I'm wheat ard corn. arl
hual prices were sc net lower The cash drmaH Il
was slow no export sales The loca. cash market
was easy: standard 6ilzc: No . white 6ir. 40
white Sac No 4 white s3c. fancy clipped whit,
6Ji2 a. sc. ordinary clipped white. 6il2 o. gc all
81 @2i.. c New York BARLEY EaSy; feeding
Buffalo. BUCKWiiEAT-M4rket quiet. prime state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. February s. 1915.
QuTJFR

Receipts. 1881 pkss stormy condition, in'srier-
,nE With Shipment Creamery. extras w eeoi'.
sia5iisc higher scorng $50 Di.e. hisi'. , .!8
AL seronds .Sis s30l.c. CfcamfrS. PEI s1,i4'
S,s3a ..o,e,. SsL 81: higher sronng 3Si4 s5s
a.. 3Os az. seconds ~. &c. sisis dAlfy. s,s
s9i,-. fenoVa,od. .5iz q rs. lIliai9l tie@I''5'
.. sa5I,r: p.ckin. stock hsid. =le &c
CHEESE.
ra-,iu-s ! sla horts. Firm. state. whole ml4h.
held sp@-IAl. ia2.,. 4WrAEs fancy. Ice le'sc,
amer. export Jpc specials Il 1s9Ioc A'efHso
any. ll.9ljC. winter Wisconsin "l.is NJ
1TBbs daisies loalsa.. silGc daisies - e 4't
AIM, lssl6i.c. Young Americas. l'Gise. slri.
d.rs lsisc. state sslns. held. fpecl-;s, ~
Ui,c. winter sp,as. ~. l3c. choice ia Z .-''
full skins. 3elc. zoe
ps,eir-s llFs casss Narks; unsetilel .ni
ly,"gilar tone Fresh 81 hefct sIifs no. lei zoe.
us5Ifsr' Extra nrsis. Soc art. - -s'.e. -
o6ts .ss.shc refrigerator -0-- d-,t. $500, 49,
"a i .sc. stale Penn AMI near b. AeaaeJ Mt,u,sa;;
~ 4, fancy $50 5fr detective, p -. a~-4..I,4
.Lite. AZ 10 si1- sni qualify. e5H33fs Nrslet.'
g,tt-rst Hhitss 30a $50. tate Penn an He~s ~;
'-rnsry brosn,. Sic 5lis-. gathered 1io"h 'AI
mla-i co.OFi ga 20.
FRUITS.
FETsH-Appes liGit ard nnr' IrAh L.n
- a. -.rrIf, dun at Urah -. Ne'fiH Pt--N
...F r..E uraasas ips GrAprtnht s,-ah' 2, IN
P,uc.u..,s a-l :.f f.l- AfFIb7. "e-1 'OuA1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
| .Nstor |
Gonzpanl
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & Both Street
New York

DIRECTORS
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. 2. BAKER.
Chairman First Nstionsi Back
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank Of the N.nhsttsn Co.
NICHOLAS BIDDLE.
Aston Estsfe
GEO. b. CASE.
White & Case. Attorneys
THOMAS COCHRAN.
Pres. Liberty NsuonsI Bssk
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Niee-Presitent
T. G. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN I DOwNEY.
Buidins Construction
NJ. FRIEDSAd.
President IS. Altman A Co.
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET.
THOMAS HTLDT.
Vice. President
FRANCIS T.. HlNB.
Pres. First National Bank
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Niee.Presidsut
EDGAR l. MARSTON.
BlaW x Co. Bankers
GATES ". McOAkkAH.
Pres Mechanics q HetaisN Nat. bssk
CHARLES \. PEABODY,
Pres Mutusl LIE ln,ur,nes 60.
De. PONEROI.
Wee. Pres. Bankers Trust 90.
WILLIAM u PORlEk.
J. ?. Morsan y Co.. Bakers
SEWARD PKOSSER
pes. Bankers Trust Go.
DANIEL G. REID
Member E1'tiye Com Nv. R.R.Co.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
CHARLES /. TIFFANY.
Viee.Pre IiHsny & Co.
Xix. rwiTCHkLL.
Vice.Pres. Chemical Nstiousl bark
THEODORE \ VAIL.
Pres, American Tel. Tel. Go.
AL8ERc n. WICGlN.
Pres, Chase National Back
OFFICERS
&c. CONVERSE.
ALEXANDER n. STEVENS.
Vice. President
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Vice President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice President
THOMAS HILDr.
Vice. President
BARLEY WTCKOFF.
Cashier
JAMES r. TRowBRIDGB.
Secretary
HOWARD BOOCCCK.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD WILMURr.
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
n,TpoIr TINTED RAILWAY.

A DIVlsnl N Ono ~ I Ono bal ptf ceIt II'lTf'
Oh The capita stock ~ This company. has bess
f.claI.I pa,ahit Ma-a l.f 1913 On al StOcs-
holders " rccOrI February lsth. 1915. a. ~ oeioes
'''' A D. PETERS. secre,.u
Detroit. Mich. Feb. -ua 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February 3. 1915.
BEEVES.

Rc'e.pi. l'.9. - car, o.. 'asS' oI III medium
AMI good ,.o., bu, steady 10 firm; common eG 5,
unchanged; medium 10 gho -. .s' {! giaSs Is Vel
h's.r ,"i''g,'r lac .g . 1 5us s. 5Oas' ctra
6m. cows. s. .oasa s. D'c', i. beef '.e-4'
at s,. il, '4 saa a E oTo Seer. n6 u aver
age. 80 f.. ll. 20. j., It'2,' q ~, - Tenn
los. So: ,sa.a 9', $Is5oa ] bull 1910 ~
To g shannon. 3 Va steers lli' I 10, - .,. ~
10 om'. 1921 s. " D.. ,o,,s 1854 81 s.. o.
iii.o4. ), -. bulls. rs. s.. "a, r .-s7. %
r. N."',. .,I = = los s; 50: 10. 9jt S7ll.
oven. 1913, s. I9. COVE l'''' ~ -''
g ln ~ Toni, s,,,-. ig3O H.
S. IN. 20 hv l-f' S., ,,.o d, G. eoi.
N.I'h,r-ru g.. is ~ o'.u. '-". De-, q :
. Ign' = r' 't'.S s.. q. III. S. i: ]
hcfcs 1850. g. So. o..s.. 81, 50 a.. a. st Ivy
81 10. o. n.o g. 20. go a. --l'
~, 10, 81. &c. s. 20
- , ;o S a L. b..aUa... cove. zoe H..
"a 10. /. so. 81 ...-.. .,-
ii Ii. ug.f oH. 1890 .o. - 90 DO ''''
CALVES r..,.-
Ec,oin.. --p. -ll ,u sale. Active i't an g'dl'-
~ ...f, Common tu choice Yta', $"
E S r1. loo H. culs Sio&, 30. god hafny%.I
,a."s., sos, Inn mi. sretIy Al ljgIg4c,
,.Ir.-y Ir-,..l d, I.el5's". go d..
Sag, cqr' I''r IS ,ls ' e. Co. ,'i ls I"
s,s'ss' i.i tIt.g IA Sll 20. Il. rs. $li p,
r. IFS Sll. H. 40. so 30. o. ~, ~, ,H a.
~. -. H.. a. -"' So '''
. e, 81 + nIla.uaak. g. yea's IS ID. Sl3:
!. llj. 81 tiSge5o ~ ,|..s lii55. s.. 10 caves,
~ g. 10 4 h5r.y4d -oj. s.. : yc4riags 40
3. so. s. 80. %, H.
Tosn q 81. Shame - i"''''' '''''' - "
I'll # Ion, il YEAS "a 3D. 81; I. ~ vi %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Tins CTTTInS.IIG on TRANSFER BOOKS.

For IN, purpose OF the Annus! Meetlhg
OF tho Stockholders OF this company 70
be held on the 10Th day OF March, Is.e'
ana the payment of the above dividends.
the transfer books Of both the preferred
and common stocks will be closed al ~
o'clock noon ON February ID, 1913, snd
b. reopened at 10 o'clock IN the morning
OF the l6tn day Of March, 1915.
/ IL w. HICkS. Tressurrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
EXPORTS.
New York. February Q 1915

Wheat hush. r. 9S9 OU,anc. 0.....5...-. 'Ho
Corn, bush. IL ~ Beef uhls..... -"
Peas bush. 335 bacon ~. ...... 50f 800
Beans bush. 800 Lard 'l........4 ~, 500
Flour. sacks. I975 Iub oil. gals. SO
Oatmeal rsgs - Cotton. tales l-a
Grass sd. bass 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

r;,,r., nm, the violent break IN the grain mar
t.is a, we'll as decline In lari Of % points;
caused quite active profit taking Tue close showed
loss OF 3 TO points. Range 81 prices -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
PIG IRON CAPACITY GROWS
Steel Mill Operation on Larger
Scale-Some Price Advance.

Steel trade Authorities tell Of modest
hpsnse 90 business, with mill opera
nSn Increased. The Steel Corporation
nov Is said 20 be operating at 80 per
cent Of capacity, and its untitled ton
mage will. 10 is estimated, show al. in
Crease Of from 10000 to 100000 tons.
Itiee advances in plates, bars and
shapes are due to desire Of the mills
eos TO get clogged up with business tot
ware shipment that fails TO make
sVod return. Pig iron capacity Is grow
ag' The Iron Age" says:
,, Nao, The steel companies were responsible fo'
s[tlJ a. " o. the January increase ~ pt
-. FeduciiJn gives q Wras3fc or ne gam i' s'e,
is'e e1lput Our statistic show iptai uaht o
E,!Sl tols o. pis if0l last month aKali7l -
ia toos r. December. gain ~ $500 l'.'. or
- .eis dsy. Tic total rguI'ri D' 'uf.e'r- l'
- teofuaTy ! leo ;.st 40 eA lsA"sip
- asti Corporation CuHtflHul"g ten 90 We ~
49, TIE capacity ~ al furnaces d. t'eli itp.
a. 81 40 tons DAY against $50 ..'N'
( - orc mOgth Yfr,iol.. The steel 'pipft,i'
a.. pai uifcs additional iurug,s W l.a'' ,'t'
S"-oot Loisn sld I've ShoeabCrsef oyri"'lv's
- tlce' tcuofsfiul's p,sub aie now ora ~ ~,
rs.0 itafN b pr cent ~ igoi cspeii} ~
$3.50 - u.h.lcd orders Of IsnhAp 81 p -
-" 70 shys a. Increase u $50 VVv 70 -y''V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
m EIfth Avenue.

NV York. FeDTuary 3, VIZ
Notice Is hereby given that diyldehd o,
Sc on the Common Stock OF The Aiheilcsn
PAYABLE IN cash on March /. 1918. To com
mon stockholders ~ record at the close OF
business on February -, 1915.
Notice is further given that dlNlhenn
If lI,C, has been declared upon the pre-
ferrgd stock Of The American IooScs'
Company payable April /. 1915. 70 stock
holders OF record al the close OK pus'h's'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

A praisworthy addition to the work of the Birmingham Sunday School associa- tion is the Saturday class for teachers in the junior department of the city's Sun day school This class has just been started and Is taught by Mir. Leroy Holt at the First Presbyterian church.
 The association's training classes and study courses are this year organized along more effective lines than ever be- fore and are doing excellent work. The new Saturday class is intended to make the work still more complete.
 Heretofore the study courses have con- sisted largely of lectures given in the one brief week of the annual Sunday school association, and diplomas have been is- sued for attendance upon these lectures. This has been changed and diplomas will now be issued only upon completion of courses of study lasting through the year and given at the classes of the Bir- lningham Sunday School association These classes are held at the First Metho- dist church on Tuesday evenings and Wednesday mornings. In other words a diploma will mean that the holder has taken a definite course of study in a given line or department of Sunday school work. In the classes held on Tuesday evening are departments for Sunday school. executives. superintendents, secre- 1aries, treasurers, and others who deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
SUNSHINE WORK AT THE
 EAST LAKE METHODIST
Ny FLORA mILNER HARRISON

Nited to take part in this work and play and to contribute to the sunshine-making that is their purpose
 First there is a song, then reports of the work done in the past month. and plans for new work. After this is some diver
 sion, and there Is always something de- lightful in store. The flower of each garden is used at it's meetings, and it is one of the rules that the entertaining is to be the result of the hostess ingenuity and not her purse, the object is a delightful afternoon together and the pro-
 motion of sunshine work, rather than elaborate entertaining.
 One of the gardens. the sunfiower cir cle, had it's meeting in May at spring above East Lake, the ladies going up in
 cars and spending the afternoon out of
 doors at a season when the woods are
 most inviting. Another delightful meet ing was that held in the fall, when goldenrod and autumn leaves were to be had in abundance. One of the gardens used for that meeting decorations that were typical of autumn, a rail fence made of brown corn stalks, with tiny squirrels perched on top. For the meet ing of one garden, quaintly worded in- vita tions asked the members to meet at Mrs. Bnfchfiers home and to carry small
 bags of rich soil. Mrs. Burchfiel had
 ready small flower pots and a quantity
 of bulbs. The meeting was out of doors and the time was spent in planting the bulbs, to be carried at Thanksgiving to shut-ins and others who would enjoy the winter blooms. At another meeting a progressive game of industry was played, following a contest or campaign in which each member was to save or earn Sl to be used in sunshine work.
 In addition to the separate garden meetings, all the gardeners assemble at the church once each month for general conference, the same plan being followed that is used in the smaller meetings; out the discussions and reports covering the work of all the gardens. Mrs. Victor Ram dolph Is now at the head of the sunshine work. succeeding Mrs Burchfel.
 That this work in the East Lake church Is so successful Is due partly to the idea
 on which it is based and partly to tho women who carry out this idea. They are so deeply interested in making sun shine, In dispelling shadows and in bring
 ing all the women of the church to take
 part in the work and to share in the pleasure it gives them and others that it cannot fail to be successful Through
 this garden plan their object of making
 all things good and glad and bright is succeeding admirably.