davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Need of Cooperation.

Maj. Pullman also spoke Of the need
Of CO. operation between the policemen
and the citizens. and told those Of the
Piney Branch section that when they
were in need or had d complaint to
make to can Oh Capt. Thomas Judge
of the tenth precinct, and he would at
tend 10 il. lie spoke OF the efforts to
prevent speeding and Of the automobile
accidents. declaring that the pedestria Il
MANY times was responsible for his
o.vn injuries by not looking in cross
ing streets.
capt Thomas Judge and Lieut.. C. T.
NJ Lord of the tenth precinct also
SPOKE briefly.
s T Cameron. chairrnan of the com
nittee on taxation. introduced a reso
luton. which was adopted. approving
the action of the Federation of citl-
Zens' Associations in appointing :
committee to cooperate with commit
tees Of other citizens and civic oreani.
cations in gathering and presenting al
facts relative to the fiscal rela tions be
tween the District of Columbia and the
federal government" and commencing
the present position of the honorab bic
Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia in devotne their energies to
the ascertainment of all facts bearing
upou said fiscal relations before draw
ing any conclusions or making an!
recommendations.
Comics of the resolution were ordered
sent TO the joint select committee OF
Congress, the district Commissioners
and the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
citations
The meeting was concluded with :
demonstration bg Troops "A and 33 nj
Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Striking Gowns Worn
BY Society Folk at
Capital Horse Show

NJ O" tur Opening day, society peo-
PIE w'rt aatch if rvidrser at y.>tea-
d:,y's ss"s,-
MIS- Wie,m G. Draper wore i, SUIT
OF s,ras ,r-i,a tie '.Hln.- e.lth q cray hat.
tFI,nm.a a.Eh ostrich feathers
Miss t'g4per or" daeE llG. taIat.4
sa5r N.fH "a large ulacl, Lat trimmed
SIT. violet 9Hd blue velvet ribbon
Afgs- l:irz anderson wore i strIped
h.arA @t.d rIuc 80 b1 rdine sulL with a
Et5"t "!arE "1l, Trimmed with coque
feather
Mrs Percy I.tlr4put wore il lovely
Eo"lt - ".ie strlPea nsarb af,d white
taHeta. .rsfH bl:eri. Nat trimmed with
EHrurs@G ostrich feathers.
MIN. Esaro. lrE" wtfi the ainbass.r-
doi. wer" guests LII AIr ANA Mrs Bel
nonts b"s. Wurs SUIT Of ecrti broad
c'oth. H3tt' e tegh"fn hat trimmed with
flowers
Mts George r SuIun,cqIin wore . sun
Of covert rloth v3th ll:ee blue hat
{ t'futUed with psnst.s-
Ms lt,i"t Slater w"ss- stuart black
fglt "4th small black hat trimmed
with stun bow Of bikes velvet
Mrs. John " Thompson Vor. "a sma ri
blue szI't with = blue h#t trimmed with
p.rk ose buds and Dige ribbon.
AifSS Margaret Perm Hor. "a dark blue
With ~ HIte ribbon nd :, nit. fox stole
Miss BeafFlc" tla.er wore = Hhite
ruit with a white n:Tt trimmed with
water lilies
MTS- Horace WeStcott wore = gray
SILK suit with black hat trimmed
with white wings
Mrs. Theodore " Baldwin wore a
becoming gown Of dark biue crepe with
biack hat.
Airs. George Barnett wore a dark blue
cloth sun with Il blie nat trimmed with
h!ue feathers
Miss isabel MAY wore a white sui,
with u large white hat trimmed with
yellow roses
Miss Julla Whiting wore a green suit
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman PelZman of 1927
10th street northwest. The former was
a student of the senior class at East :
ern High School early this year, when
he left there to prepare for the exam
inatiorI for entrance to the Academy
He had previously attended the graded
school sof This city.
PeiZinau is nineteen years Old, and
was graduated from Central High
School with the class of 1919. While
there he was active iii the work of the
High School Cadets. He vas an honor
man in his first, second and third years
He is a member of the Naval Battalion
Of the District of Columbia. Last year
he was on the cruise which the bat :
talon made to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
BRITISH PARTIES AGREED
ON LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN
Chancellor Lloyd Georges Bill
Passes It's Second Reading
in Commons.

LONDON. May 1.-THE house Of COM
mons last evening passed the second
reading of Chancellor Of the f.Xchequer
LLOYD Georges bill 10 amend the de
fense Of the realm act. The bill orls
RALLY was designed TO place heavy
surtsN on wines. spirits and beer. but
inder pressure from the Irish party its
provisions We're amended 10 giving the
government control of the sale of Ii
ouor IN areas where munitions Of war
are being made
llner the bill a central committee
VII be sci UP for Scotland and Eng
iahd It viii act on the recommenda
tions ct local committees of employers
"iia v ofkuen in tie districts affected
MI f4oNd George has prom Sed to APP
poiht committee TO inquire into the
charges of drunkenness among work
, i.'elt. AID all parties. including the IL
h"flLe*. nave expressed their satisfac-
I ion with the bill
ne government viii absolutely con
tf"i the sale Of liquor iii selected dis
/ tfictS. tn"iud!n" that dispensed in clubs
ana grocery stores \ commission uu-
DER The chairmanship of Lord Dunedin
: "i!t deaf with the question of compen
satloH 4" he liquor dealers 10Y theif
losses.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Other Results.

The other results We're:
class Standard bred stations.
First prize ribbon. won by Silver Jim,
h. $, eight years Old. i5. owned by
John o Gheen. Washington. second.
ribbon. Guest. u. $, eight years Old.
l52 owned by r: T. StotesburN. fhiIa
deIphia. Pa. Only two shown.
Class 43-I.adies' road saddle horses
II ami over. ridden by a lady. FIRST
$40 Marjory Morelaud. b. m, Mss Ma =
ron du Pont Montpelier. Va: second
So Cloudy Girl. oh. M. Miss Alice
Mann Washington. third. $40, Acme,
ch. z. Mrs. Alien Potts. Happy Greek
valley farm Virginia. No fourth prlze
prize.
Glass l3--iieavy harness horses. nov
ices Is. and under. shown 10 appro-
pirate vehicles conformation, uuaIity.
sty1e and ali-rouud action 10 he Judged
First. $50, G:pss Maid, y. m., John l..
Bushnell. Springfield. ohio. second. So.
Gypsy BOY. h. X. same owner: third,
$40 TerrinGtou Why Not, ch =. \. "
Atkinson. Mcrchant$ville. y. J.: fourth,
ribbon. Woodbiue. br- ., Miss Ella
iv.rS. New Bedford, Mass.
Glass koadSterS, not under j
hands; conformation. substance. style
of going, manners and action Judged
local horses FIRST, $40, Silver Jim, D.
- }ohu @. ';hecn. second, s23. Baron
Herbert, br. 4. oliver r. Stonestreet
third, SO Golden Rod. m. Miss Es
ther " Palmer: fourth. ribbon, Bay
Chief. b. =. Julius Marcy, all OF Wash
lugton
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Outside International Law.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Hovedstsden
~ Copenhagen is quoted by Reuters
coffeSpondt ut rs follows:
IT IS ciear that Germany now holds
i'tstE oufside OF International Ia W.
Here IS lie embodiment of German mil
iafN VIII If the violation of Belgian
heGtEaiifN II Louvain, Senlis, Rheims
nave NOT Yet taught rs Danes that neu-
ifaitt\ is only conception of a state
that 1t has nothing to do with the
hearts Of the citizens. then The I.nsi
t"flia viii teach us and all the world
Germany VIII know that the torpedo
That hi til. IUsitania also hit rs and
wounded the human feelings of the
whole World
Evening star., 1915-05-11
To Appoint More Navy Chaplains.

At its recent session Congress provided
for an increase of from twentyfour TO
fifty-two chaplains in the United States
Navy to be appointed during the next
three years The Secretary OF the Navy
is giving his personal attention 10 the
selection of these men, and hopes to ap-
point fifteen or more before July. 1915
Evening star., 1915-05-11

with a green hat trimmed with greer
and black fancy ostrich.
Miss Margaret Howard Wore Il white
linen dress with u rose -colored CORFU
roy coat and Il ieghofiI hat trimmed
with pink roses.
Miss Edythe Howard wore Il tan cor
duroy norfolk suit with a smart black
hat
Mrs. James Wadsworth. ir.. wore q
suit of black and white striped ma
terial, with large black hat trimmed
with white roses.
Miss Katherine Mct!intock wore
beautiful gown of blue chiffon oVet
pink taffeta with a white hat
Mrs. Chandler Anderson wore a piue
chiffon dress with white and blue
hat
Mrs. cuno n. Rudolph Wore 4 "h.te
serge suit with d black hat faced with
white and trimmed with paradise
nIulnCS
Evening star., 1915-05-11
PATRIOTIC BODIES INVITED.
Proposed to Observe Anniversary Of
British Invasion of Jamestown

The :oS;h anniversary of me ,andins or
~ fiistlSti :" jamestown. Va. is to he
o'NefNe" thursday evening AT o'clock
~ me residence IF Thomas Campbell
washington. he cordova, 2nth and Flo
fl"a avenue northwest. under the aus
i,es OF the National Society of Scions OF
Colonial Cavaliers
lfaniel smith Gordon. palatine OF MARY
.aHd OF The society and resident in WASH
instoh. has sent ont The cards Of invi-
'all"h TO The gathering. which is also
expected 10 include members of the Sons
o. ne american Revolution. Order Of
washington. Society Of Colonial Wars.
sons OF the Revolution and other patriotic
SOC cites of the CIV
Evening star., 1915-05-11

MrHtS from the District by preSiden,
Wilson to the Naval Academy. follow
ing the rompetltiY examinations here
are expected to present themselves al
the institution about June > for tine
physical examination preceding theii
formal entrance.
POWELL. who Is eighteen years Old, is
Il son of Mr. ana Mrs. i;verton &
Powell Of 1903 South Carolina avenue
southeasu. while I'elZnan is a SOP oil
Evening star., 1915-05-11
SYSTEM Of PENS|0N|NC
| NOT YET DETERMINED
Mai. Pullman Says Plans Will Be
Taken Up When Con-
gress Opens.
Speaks Before Piney Branch Citizens
Association. Which Takes Up
Civic Questions.

Determination of The Kind OF pen
sion and retirement system Whl'h
should be prov iG.d for the police ana
f1remen Of the District VIII not be
reached by the Commissioners uhli'
some time after Congress conNenes. "e-
clared Mai. Raymond w Pullman. super
intendent Of police. last night al tae
regular meeting Of the tan"N Bfah'h
Citizens Association. iii the Iowa Ave
nue. NJ. Z. Church.
Mai. Pullman entered the t3ii dnHlES :
the course of = debate oH the pension
and retirement fund. Ceor2" "odfos'
chairman Of the committee On 'ift' 9ft"
police Drott.s ion. had presented u r.
port tiE.It.eu AMI police prlf#Ioil3'.G :
in the District: The ptasionlhG %&S-
tens for the ireuen and pohrr -
other cit los Wer. cited. Most OF tht
cities. according to tn" report. fr'lf""
policemen ard fT,liIra atter twenty oi
twenty five wears service. and TOY ats-
ability or oHe-half pay at thr nmt "t
retirement.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Americans in Urumiah Safe.

Assurances from the Turkish govern
ment that Americans in trumah. Per
sia where bandit uprisings We're reported
some weeks ago. Were safe and not in
need of financial aid reached the State
Depa rtment today in cahiegram from
A n, basSa dor Morgenthau at Constant
nople.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Award Made OF the Hon0rs
in the Heavy Harness Class:
Horses Exhibited in Pairs

Yesterdays events At the horse SNOW
included q number of Interesting lea
lures. principal anon. when was tn'
heavy harness class IN pairs toinpe-
teut critics asserted that no be't"'
heavy harness horses have ever bee!
shown al any show The Vanderbilt
horses. which were shipped home sun
day. would have still heightened the m
tereSt IN this event. bur notwlthstai1f
ing their withdrawal. the horses showl
we're splendidIy worthy of their class
Judge Moore captured the event VIII
Bountjful ard Miss Maihro. pefsoh"AA
,lrtgius- Them. and his son T. :. Moore
driving Vida Frye and BurgomaSter
took tn. red ribbon. Miss iNers t"oa
THIRD honors with t'railty and ArSo
and tine Pabst statIes, with ThordIn'
and NADIA had fourth.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
The Hero.

From The I'fiIad"lnIla Ledger.
Stern Mother--IJid you tell George TO
see me after he had proposed"
tIippant Dau.hter-Yes, and he said
i... loved me. even after seeing you.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Dangerous.

From tie Philadelphia Ledger
Jones owns a maidstone remarked
links To his W ife.
Goodness" exclaimed his wife, has
it bitten any body yeti
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Aliens Foot. Ease for the Troops

Over Ioo.apo ps cksges OF Alien's rcot-Ease.
the antisepiic powder 20 Shake Into your
Shoes or dissolve in the foothsth. are bsins
Used by The German and Allied troops AZ the
front Il rests the feet. prevents friction of
the shoe and mskes walking easy. sold &c
erywheTe. eac N mple sen, FREE. Address.
Allen $ olmstrd Le Roy, y. y.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Evil of Present SystS III.

Under the present system of pension
ing in this city. he continued, police
man OF his dependent family do not
know how TO regulate their expenses $.
because they do not know what per
cemtaSe OF their pension allotment they
viii get during Il given month.
''Rut this year We are not going to
ask for an increase In the force, but
are going TO concentrate our attention
on the pension fund. That is what is
needed. The efficiency of the police de-
partmcMt would he materially increas-
ed by provision for an adequate pen
sion fund.
maximum efficiency under II. We do
not know how much OF an increase in
the force is needed. The police depart
ment can only reach its maximum
efficiency with an adequate pension
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Matter Is Passed Over.

After couside era nle debate a$ 1" lhe
stand which the Organization Shouin
take on the pension and retirement
system. The matter MAS passed Over.
Mai Pullman declared that he Was
very glad that the matter had been
passed over until III" commissioners
could take Il stand on the matter lie
declared that even members OF Con
greSS who had made = study of tue
matter for years We're still unable 70
say what form OF pensicninS system
the District policemen aha iirem"h
should have.
Answering an objection Of one oi the
members of the association that the
firemeu :na policcmen had no more
right TO pension than other employees o.
the government MAJ. Pullman declared
that VI niie lie was not saying anNthihS
against civil pensions generally. police
men aud i:emen were engaged IN eA-
ira hazardous work.
Chief Wagner .ouldn't and !
wouldn't Nantsau% iran IN The IRE or
police deDa t.tnient who wouldn't go the
limit in tIne of peril. No man would
go the limit if he did not know that
some provision was being '.sade for his
family. The average policeman has
nerve even with the present unsa tiStac-
tory pension system. y man before he
goes into ANY danger is !ikctN TO think
some little time bout the care that vii!
he taken OF his family if Tile worst hap
pens.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Park Saddle Horses.

class 3:,--P;rk saddle horses: First
$50. Scepfre, h. m, Mrs. Il II chipehas.
New York; second. So, Field Marshal
Ell <. y. W. Atkinson, MerrhantsVille
y j.. third. SO. Sterling Duke. ch. <.
P.tbSt stock farm. Wisconsin; fourth
ribbon, Day Star H. u. M. Mrs AlIeI
Potts. Happy cteek farm. Virginia.
class : Heavy draft teams. owned
by exhibitor thirty days prior to show.
ing First, 50. George NJ oyster, jr
second SO, George NJ oyster ir.
Washington.
class I4-Huuter~ Miss Ethel Mac.
Murray prize cup. Miss MacMurra y
Judging. 10 De won twice by same own.
cr. conformation, - per cent. perform.
ance, IS per cent, over Jumps not to eE.
reed four feet, cup Won 1sl3 by Algoma
and in 1914 ~ ksttydid First, cup. Ra
Vello. cb =. Edward t. Mclean, Wash.
inetou, second. So. Alarm, brig sam,
owner. third. SO. cocktail. ch e Ash
leigh farms, Della plane Va; fourt IN
ribbon. Rock cress. Miss Nira Cornell
Rye. y. Y
class 29--Ponies ia harness. cup, pre-
sented BY Airs William \. I.ieber BrNi
MaWr. Pa. ridden on driven by chill.
dren under twelve years. ponies IL
and under FIRST. CUP Tommy Bones
ch. x. Miss Helen Wardinan. Washing
ton. second. $40. SprtfTe. spor z. Mas
ter Edward Ferney yhouSh, Jr.. W. ashing
ton third, s.. Reilboy. :, Miss I.ansor
New comb. Washington. j.. =. on!S
three shown.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Thoroughbred Saddle Horses.

Class 30 Thoroughbred saddle horses,
hunters. FIRST. $40. Day Star II. b. m.
Mrs Allen Potts, Happy Creek farm.
Va. second. so. Nancy Pansy, b. M,
liomewood stables. Middleburg. Va.
third, $40. Guy Spencer. ch. e.. Dr.
Shirley Marter. Warrenton, Va, fourth.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
TaHeta Dance Frocks,
$3.50

Supplying a real need in every wonans ward
robe who wants to enjoy the comfort of freedom
and the consciousness of being well gowned. The
quality of Taffea is quite superior and the model
ing most effective. Accept the price Louvre
feature.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Special Gowns for the
School Affairs
SIS. $3.50, $l8. $40, $22. 50. S25

In all the effective materials -ticorsette Crepc.
Crepe de Chine. Nets, Organdies. Noe> Mar
quisette. IngerieS and atfetas-an T. each has
been given most careful designing and most clever
embellishments Whether YOU are seeking a
tune participant observer. these Gowns will
appeal to good taste
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Dainty Wash Dresses

You will need many to carry you through
the warm seasqn-and in rich variety you vii
find the truly effeets-wth the prices telling
story of wonderful values-LnenS. Lawns
Noiles Etamines. etc
Evening star., 1915-05-11

The aim OF the Louvre S t. locus il lis cases
the brightest thoughts oi the world lest design
and they here strictly upon their IN
trinsic value-With no premium Ia he paid for their
manifest distinctly eneSS and eNclusiNcne>~
\ alue. and that alone. regulates our prices
and makes them notably low upon amy comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
CHICAGO. ROCK isL,ND 4 P,cIr,

To Holders OF '"h
Certificates Of Deposit OF Central
Company Of New York for Cola kf
Of 2o02 Of Chicago. Rock Island -.
faoihc Railroad Company; War;.
Issued to DepOsitOr- on the sss,,,S.s'
Of said Certificates Of Deposit. s
Holders OF warrants win De s-.,,,-.
upon the terms thereof. upon the ssr,.',
or Of their respective warrants "a 60.
Trust Company OF New York A. ~ 49,.
s. Wall Street. New York CIV -
chase at the rate OF si0.42 for each ~. ~.
tof the par value Of 1900 SEVENTH, ~. ~
lars and twenty Ave cents OiT2sl a, -. -.
Of The Chicago. Rock Island ara p,s.ts
Railway Company FOR each 1900 bo,S
Chicago, Rock Island snd Paciac Rag,,'i
rants we're issued. ~
stock certificates viii 20 issued :, a.
name set forth IN the warrant surrsss.,.s
Bearer scrip certificates OF Central -.
Company % New York. transferabi.
delivery merely. viii be issued for 80.
tional interests IN a share Of stock
Warrants must be sure ndered ara a..
ments made In respect thereof NOT ~.
than March %, 1915, after which da,s n.
warrants become void. All payments -
be made In current New York funds.
In case OF surrender OK warrants on.
wise than IN person specific dlr.e,.s..
must be given IN writing as 70 dellys-y !.
stock and scrip certificates and a,
penses incident 70 Transmission IA 49,.
dance with such directions nus, - Nj
IN advance 20 Central Trus, Comot-y !;
New York, the Depositsry.
All outstanding Certificates OF Depss,
must be surrendered and payment Of LI
per -, 900 bond represented thereby -.
be made 20 Central Trust Com pany Of N,
York on or before March IS, 1915. Y,,is,.
70 do so Will result IN the forfeiture By n.
holder OF such certificate Of depo.l, ., M
rights under the Plan and Agreen.-, !.
October I, 1914. AND OF ALL INTERIM
IN THE DEPOSITED BONDS RTPIl
SCENTED BY HIS CERTIFICATE OF III.
POST AND IN ALL OF THE PLED6ID
STOCK ACQUIRED BY THE COMMIT.
TEE.
Dated. New York. March 9. 1918
JAMES y. WALLACE
BERNARD VI. BARCCH,
JAMES BROWN,
HENRY EVANS.
CHARLES HAYDEN,
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
JOLINE. LARKIN A RATHBONE
CRAvATH & HENDERSON.
counsel
c. e. STGLER. Secretary
50 Wall Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE or MEETING.
i65 Broadway, New York N
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoaer
OF the Southern Pacific Company will \.
held at the Office o. the Company IN Az.
chorage. jefferson County. Kentucky. o.
Wednesday. April 7. 1918. az twelve oeloek
noon. standard time, FOR the following pr.
poses viz.
!. To elect hfteen Directors
.. To authorize, approve and consent -
the purchase by the Company d the prep.
critics OF the following companies. The cap.
tai stock OF which IS now owned BY tia
Company, viz.
The Coos Bay. Roseberg a Eastern
Railroad e Navigation Company;
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Company;
Pacific Railway 4 Navigation Company.
Portland. Eugene & Eastern RAILWAY
Company;
Salem. Falls city 8 Western Rsnvu
Company:
willamette Pacific Railroad Compsry
3. To transact all such other business az
may legally come before the meeting. n.
Guiding the approval and ratification o. al
action OF the Board OF Directors and o. The
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the COM
pany.
For the purposes ot the meeting ths
books FOR the transfer OF stock will ,.
closed at 8 o'clock p. ". on Monday
March S, 1915. and Will be reopened az 10
o'clock a. NJ. Thursday. Apr, 1915.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
HUGH NELL Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM:
pANH
eral once. Broad Stree. Station.

GeEcftl OI1Ce, BEOd4 Cttrft ctittons
Philadelphia, 1th January 1915
The ANNUAL MEETING 81 the Stock
holders OF this Company VIII b held on
Tuesday the eth day Of March. isl.,'e
II o'clock A. NJ. IN Horticultural Hal
Broad Street. below Locust Street, PhDs-
delphia. at which meeting will BE- sub
mitted for consideration and action By tbs
Stockholders the Annual Report Of the
Board OF Directors for the year ended slst
December, 1914: agreements for the seQui-
sition by this Company u the franchises.
corporate property. rights and credits OF
the Lancaster and Quarryyllle Railroad
Company, the Pennsylvania, Monongshela
and Southern Railroad Company and the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railway Company;
an increase OF the Indebtedness OF this
Company, and other appropriate subjects.
such Increase OF indebtedness 70 be maze
from time 10 time. when and 80 IN TIE
judgment OF the Directors e may b ~
CURED by the corporate needs Of tire Com
psny, and as they may hy appropriate res
olution. authorize and prescribe.
Stockholders may obtain copies OF ne
Annual Report OF the Company and u
necessary tickets Of admission 70 the rsst.
Ing. on and after the End day OF March
next, by personal application, or BY lsssesi
AZ the Secretary's Office Room 2es, broed
Street Station. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Oil Shares DulI-Industrials
Irregular-New State Bonds
Go Higher.

Tho volume of business on the Broad
Street Curb yesterday was rather small.
Oil shares were dull and price changes
wero OF little Importance, Standard OF
New Jersey making the greatest adj
vance. with gain of ga points. stand
ard Of California improved !. Anglo
American Oil was tho most active, but
receded fraction.
A number Of industrials were heav-
lily traded in. Riker-Hegeman new lost
n fraction, while Riker-IIegeman Cor
poration closed with n small gain.
Kelly Springfield Tire was weak, de.
clining y, and World Film improved
4 of point. Prices in the mining
group were generally heavy. Goldheld
Merger, Atlanta, Mckinley -Darragh and
Jumbo all showing losses. Stewart,
however. was stronger. New YORK
State AIS made a fractional advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
TELEPHONE AND TIL
GRAPH COMPANY,

NO. 10 Dty otfeet -.
New York. y. Y, February - nIA
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that the Ansuei
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Ames.
lean Telephone and Telegraph CompeC
Will be held at the principal once OK u
Company. No. IS Dey Street. Borough Ok
Manhattan. City OF New York, y. VS.
Tuesday. the thirtieth day Of March W..
at II o'clock noon. for tho following p~'
poses
/. To elect Directors and lnspecten CT
Election for the ensuing year.
2. To transact such other bushes:
may properly come before tho Stockhola1'
The transfer books Of the Company "
be closed at the close OF business on Mara
18th, and reopened at 1000 A. D.,
March 3lst. 1915.
ApTEIr-p A NAP cTEpc cecre,Ayy.