davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
A MAN MAY EAT ANY MEAL
Nnd Digest II Easily If lie win But
Try.
rRl1E DIGESTIVE TADLETs.

Don't be afraid of your meals The
reason you have dyspepsia is that
something is lacking in your digestive
apparatus necessary 10 the stomach's
work
A perfect stomach loves TO work.
Perfect digestion is not afraid Of any
meal and benefits by its consumption
of food the whole machine Of man.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make
easy The work of digestion, because
they combine active fruit and vege-
table essences which are needed by
the stomach
These essences are SO powerful
they digest food without aid from the
stomach. They have done this with
"a meal oucaacd i'm q glass tube
We will send trial package to
any one free for his name and adj
dress.
Eat what you win or when YOU
will, then take Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet, and see how YOU viii digest
that meal Ina a short time your
stomach viii have "A natural supply
OF gastric juices aud your whole sys-
tenn Will be able to take care OF digcs-
ton easily
Ask ans druggist about StHarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. His answer viii
toll more than we can say Ask him
how they sell II you want to buy
them give him soc. But il YOU want
20 test them write MS and YOU will re-
ceive trial package by mail without
cost Address D. a stuart Co. 2t3i
Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
Christmas --19I5

a Merry Christmas Yes IN he'll
Never so merry "a one befeH,
In an the years since Christ was born
10 save u.s. that first Christmas morn
Never so lost ana lonely seemed
The dream divine Lord Jesus dreamed
peace and good VIII Who'll dare 90 say
Those Kind Ola words. this Christmas day.
Too like foul Satanic sneer
That bcHedictou on the ear
Who'll even have tho heart 90 prayg
And surely none with careless glee.
With berries red and mistlctoe.
Shall laugh about the Christmas tree
FlOutiuE the widow and her woe.
And shame the uuthmlliug fool
Who goes u-Wassiiling this Iulc.
Rather with ashes ON us head.
The world shall mourn les million dead,
But more rs own sick soul shall mourn.
3D. this our task this Christmas duy--
Not like the hypocrites to pray,
Mmcing old words mean no more.
But struiEhty of ourselves demand.
Manlkc, as never man before:
Which side today does the world stand
Gods on the Devise Did Christ die
Indeed in vain, and an his scheme
To save us-was 10 but dream2
Hctter than live q christian" Die.
Masking black lusts ana hearts Of stone
To bid the deyl take his own.
Richard la Caffeine in z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
"Heigh-Ho, the Holly"

tine weather man doesn't sem 20
have heard the news. hut $50 naF, thr
word of the man who edits the aImu-
mac That three weeks from tomorrow
viii be Christmas
The "do-it-early" fieud Also seems
to have been asleep 100 the switch this
year. which s is only another proof
That Che best Of things Viii wear out
in time Signs 0f Christmas arc lack
iuE but there seems little reason to
doubt that the day VIII arrive uu rcg-
ular schedule
Last ycar nt This time we were pHd-
ding around through the snow. say
ing things that wouldn't look well in
print and thinking THINGS that We're
atiil worse Now we are busy telling
the stranger what q elourius climate
We have, ana pointing 20 the clear
blue Fky ana the genial sun to prove
that we couldn't ten anything but the
truth even III we were 10 try
Everybody remembers. of course.
the municipal Christmas tree OF "a
year ago. The scene, when the lights
were first turned on, was one THAT ls
presented about once In several life
times a steady snow that had begun
early ia the morning. was still falling
at supper time. A giant Of the forest
that had been brought down from
the mountains stood on the lot across
from the Alvarado, weighted down
with snow From every tWlK there
twlnkled a colored electric light Al
thousand children danced around inI
the snow ana ganed with wonder and
delight through the falling flakes az
the glimpse Of fuiryland thnt was pre-.
sented while senator lsaac iurth. in|
the lmpcuetrablc disguise of set oil
cotton-h batting whiskers, looked and
acted the part of Santa CLAUS as no
one had ever done before
The same sort of thing is tu Doe put
on again this year with slight varia-
tons The y NJ G. A. building now
stands where the Chratmas tree stood
last year-h0w time fiicsi-hut there
arc plenty of Other perfectly good ya
cant lots iu town that viii ncconmo-
date the biggest 81 all trees and
whore AN the children ln AlbuQuer-
que can he gathered ior the time of
their lives a meeting WIS held yes-
terday afternoon az the high school
and committees were ap
pointed % got the work under way
AT the time this IS written the returns
are not in. but It Is assured that those
ln charge viii carry the enterpriBe tot
success
Last year the ladies who managed
the affair undertook also 90 relieve
the distress Of needy families in the
city This branch OF the work thieI
year will be left TO the civic Hcttei
ment league, and the Chriatmos trrt
celebration VIII Dee purely "a festival
uCcasion--un affair for the benefit
Of 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05

to Albuquerque audiences was heard
un This remarkable rrogram. given boz
celebration Ql the Thankseiving sen-
SON and the twelfth anniversary %
the local church
THE program was as follows.
Duet solo and Chorus, His Love
Us Like Flower -...-..-.- Fetrie
Choir
Tenor Solo, ..-...-... Grin Padti
song 0f Thanksgiving .-..-.....
...-.-.-.-...--.. Francis Alllston
Male Quartet. "Ihc CrOckigatur"
Il. a.. Donahue y. A. Ringing,
q. r.. LLOYD J. p. Lloyd
Piano solo. IN Troyatore 1884. Verdi
Lucille Cook
Baritone solo. Boots ana saddles
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
james A. Blainey
Reading, Love or Ambition ...-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strumquist
Mrs N. J. Strumquist Jr.
Piano solo. Nalse ina + ...-.-.....
.......... .-..-......--, MQ1ko~shl
h. Stanley Seder
Tenor Solo. "Thora" ......S Adams
J. G.. Gould
German Harp, "Nur Dich Alllnc
j. J.. Regeusburger
Tenor Solo. II Hear You Calling
Me- ..........C Charles Marshall
Virgil Barker
Cornot solo, pyramid Polka .....
Observation-Disclosures. Liberals
SigRor Santa Emma
Solo and Quartet. u Want 20 Lin
ger" .................. Schwartz
r. A. Donahue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05

\ GLASS TO TIME.

Along the cleaning highway with
many a beaming byWay
on which the streaming sky lay "a
banner bright of blue.
SIN are my glances strayng, my va
grant fancics playing
For an my hair is graying-tO the
days Of just us two.
When Youth with titled feather
tripped by the lifted heather
Twas gaily-quilted weather, whatever
blasts that blew
And though ! pore DER pages and
sack the store Of sages
The plume tossed lore engages still
the days of just as two.
Brave IS the old sphere swinging, the
silvery bells, dear. ringing,
And stll the Mays clear singing
comes eehoing fine and true.
We've kept all green and tender the
fair Mays sheen and splendor,
And Time the glorious spender is
good to me and YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Word was received last week Of the
marriage In San Diego of Miss Louise
Hopper Of this city, and Mr. George
T.. Bennett, prominent contractor
OF San Diego The bride was for a
number of years with the Santa Fe
railroad in the trasury apartment and
the general managers office at To-
peka, and more recently has been
chief clerk to the superintendent Of
the santa Fee reading rooms. Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett win be at home after
March / at 3843 Cherokee avenue
san Diego.
Mrs. a. a. Pickett and her niece,
Miss Pickett are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore S WOolsey, Jr
a number OF informal affairs were
given during the week for Miss Jes-
sica Edwards, of Pottsvillc, PENN
who is the guest of Miss Beatrice II
field. Before returning TO her home
Miss Edwards will accompany Mrs.
Ilfeld and Miss llfeld on an aut0mo-
bile trip to santa Fc and the sur
rounding country
Miss Hazel Maloy was an informal
luncheon hostess Wednesday after
noon, entertaining Miss Edwards and
three or four intimate friends at the
Alvnrado.
Miss Gladys Mandell entertained
informally for Miss Edwards Tues
day afternoon, a dozen girls being
asked to bring their sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs Leighton Gill of
Perry, Mo, returning to their home
from the California expositions, were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs l.
b. Morris, at their home on North
Twelfth street
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy S Peters re-
turned Tuesday from an auto trip to
the upper Peoos.
Albuquerque society will learn with
regret that Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Dugan
left Friday for Kansas city, where
they will make their home in future.
Mrs A. H. Bierne, of san Marcial
was a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
j. p McMurray.
Mrs Ivan Grunsfeld gave the first
of a series of informal bridges Fri
day afternoon. There were three ta-
blcs
Mrs r. S. Woolsey Jr., was an I'M
formal bridge hostess Tuesday after
noon at the Country club. her special
guest being Mrs Cam
Mrs r. H. Pickett Of Dawson Ga,
arrived Friday and viii spend tsp bot
ter part OF the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Theodore S. WoolscN Jr
Mrs Laura a. Nelson left Tuesday
for her home in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Nelson has spent the past year
In Albuquerque as the guest Of her
Daughter Mrs Paul Pitchlynn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05

which located couple 81 miles or
500 Hui 0n fhe mU.a and which is
available uulF t0 those who own or
have access BOO automobiles. there ls
nu strictly social CLUB NO thc slty The
ElFs are frHcrual orgHuzat .Ou.
Tho Commercial club s primarily
chamber of commerce. the a0cial
features Ot which are 90 secondary
importance
% b. doubtful f there is city ia
lhc United states which bias. in pro-
portion GO its population "a larger
number 0f college bred mDu than Az
buquerque EVERY institution off im-
portHncc boz thc united states ls rep-
resented hy alumni resident iu this
eltF The city ITSELF is tho scal of the
Eiote university which Ia grinding out
material fur university club every
year Tho Establishment OF such an
institution would De tremendous
boost for the city The advantages
70 Doc gained hy putting through the
hrhemy are too numerous and too
obvious 20 require elaboration
Developments of the last few DAYS
lead TO the belief that at last such 3
club la in prospect chance meot-
iug OF half dozen university gradu-
1tes 10 q downtown office last week
brought on some talk that Is likely
20 be productive on results il is yet
TOO early 10 make "a positive prcdiC-
Ton, but 10 is sufficient 10 say that
Albuquerque is nearer TO having
university club today than she has
been at any time VET
-
Last Christmas. before their
marriage, she gave him a book
entitled "a Perfect Gentleman.
"Wcn?'
This Christmas she intends
giving him wild Animals Have
Known. Life
e&A
sliilOIlTTTE-CABAIlIsT
Tho dancing party given bv Mrs.
Louis llfcld at the Masonic temple
Thursday evening complimentary 10
Miss Jessico Edwards Of pottaviic,
Pom, who Is % guest ~ Miss Beatrice
llield. besides being one on ihc really
elaborate affairs OF the season was
thoroughly unique lt is htst de-
scribed us O. silhuuettc-cnharct sill
houctlc plavp-cards Wcrc the only
guides That the gentlemen had 20 aid
them 10 find their partners but they
were enough Black and white, I'm
silhouette style. formed the derora.
tive schome $50 far a8 possible At
each Of thc four tables there was a
big haNkct OF pink roses as "a 'center-|
piece, but otherwise the severe lines
OF the silhouette were observed.
Ferns and palms IN profusIon gaveI
an air of tropical luXuriunec 10 the
scene
The Gowns worn deserve consldera-
ton, Mrs Louis ilicld Wore hlack
net and JET Mrs Noa Ifcd, chiffon
trimmed with fur Mrs. Max Nord-
haus, black lace. Miss Edwards.
white lace. cadet blue velvet bodice
Miss heatriCc llfeld, Nile green taf-
fcuC Miss Elsie Kompenlch. blue.
chiffon Miss Lora iovcacc. white
wifeta Miss Mayhelle Lovelace. vel
low mossatine Mlss Eleanor Naughey
blue velvet mother az pearl hcei
Miss Hazel Maloy. white chiffon. sll-
vcr lace Miss Edith Childcrs pink
eh1rmpWe ana silver lace. MieI
Aencs Chldcra yellow taffcU Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-05
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Eugiuecrs-Ifounders--Machlnlsis
Castings In Iron. Brass, Bronze. Alum
mum. Electric Motors, OIL Engines
puunpe and Irrienfi0n
WORKS and office Albuquerque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
GILT-EDGED ISSUES
STEADY in LONDON
New War Loan, However,
Shade Lower-American Sec
tiou Almost Inactive.

Iondon. Sept. 15.-The stock market
was aniet and cheerful The war Io"'
easod off. but foreign bonds ana otner
eilt-edged securities were steadily sup
ported and mining shares closed strong
Consols were unchanged at 65. Inc
new war loan closed u lower, at w.
American securities were inactive
Prices varied little during the day
The closing was steady. ..,, ,or-
Money continued comparatively prem
tiful and the banks bought treasury
hills with more freedom. Discount
rates were quiet. American exchange
was not affected by reports tnat
credit had been arranged in New orh'
"a il is believed that much negotiation
will be necessary before the loan IS an
ACCOMPLISHED fact. Cable transfers
after an easy opening, became S'e"N'
at 4.66. % ooo
The Bank of England bought s2,Oo go,
900 in foreign gold coin and t1oo'VoO
in bars and earmarked k3OO,OOo 1or
Egypt and $4,000 for miscellaneous
purposes. Money loaned at 3r2 10 =
per cent. Discount rates for short pllls
were 44 per cent; for three months
4& to AZ per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was %.
Paris, Sept. 15.-Prices moved irregu-
larlv on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed unchanged at %
francs. Exchange on London, q francs
81 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

FEDERAL WSLRNE DISCOUNT RATT Ta
I papvr mar-irg u Pen DAYS or l.,s. p,- eert. u.
7 20 ninety days 4 pr. cent
CALL MONEY Opened a, d. pr con-. highest
~ cvat. lowest - pcg cent. closing l.r
cent. rglcwal ~ ~ cent
TINE MONEY was qll,' and steady Rates
~ ~ grf ucit f.f skis days. ID. age. ntr ,.r'
FOR ninety days. 3 per cen, flr -FOUR months .r
81 per cent for o., and Na months
MERCANTILE PAPER was dun Ruling rates
3N3s p,r cent 'or best names. bank ae.r.tsH..s.
ekH+4 pr cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS ~
changes. N.-i 1875 EOS. balances. 81 O>5 500 The
pub Treasury uss debtor 90 iAg amount ~ fi1s. EGO
SUB TREASURY. YORK. tslfs gained from
the sub TreasuD $4,000. ari gained sHef f-.-
day So .sfl 90o
IEDEEAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES EL>E
WHERE boston. .Jf fca days g per cc.t. ug fH
NINETY days. 4. PHILADELPHIA for te4 dus ntf
"A Cleveland. VI % slIiy days. PEI ceuf. tA..
70 iinsiy days "a: Richmond. 4 and a.. pef cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

The following securities were sold
yesterday at auction at the Exchange
salesrooms by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
For account Of whom Il may concern
IS 900 New York A New jersey Water 60. 4 per
cent bonds due 1850 Observation-Disclosures. "a
5 shares American Power & Light Co common.
70 shares Equitable Trust Co. 500 each ilot
: share New Yorker stats Zeitung 500 pr share
$50 shares FaumOnok Inn & Cottage Colony. Inc .
preferred 800 each. 200 shares Paumcnok Inn
& Cottage Colony. Inc. common. 500
100 shares clinton Bank. $1,000 noe of Felix
Prince. dated September IS 1914. payable four
months after date. interest per cent indorcl
by saul Oner. with Is shares Clinton Bank as
security for said note .... .......... ... $500
400 shares Corn Exchange Bank. 500 each 50iis
shares Parker Washington COMPANY 500
each ........ ............. .tlO per share
s.. 500 bond and mortgage made by Margaret ward
we'll Cleveland and Walter Avery Cleveland. her
husband % Everitt Harrison, dated November l..
1912 due thrre years. interest al y per cent on
four tracts of land containing 1903 - Acrcs more
or less Ia Township ~ Alexandria. County 81
Huntertou. state u New Jersey, and assigned.
Tie four tracts Il land sdloin each other and
are subject 10 road driftwAy nov OF the north
west side OF the farm and known as the hemln-
hour Driveway. which shall remain open. .,.. 40
s. sOO bond and mortgage. made by Arthur NJ
PARIS 20 Eyeriit Harrison. dated August 10. 1917.
due thrcs years. interest per cent. on twenty.
eisht lots a land on zap Rankin Park Land
Co, CRAWFORD. County 81 Union. state o. New
Jeney. and assigned. ....................''.'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Stronger Tone in Some Issues
War Stocks Receive Most
Attention.

There was a sctronger tone mani
tested by some of the more prominent
curb issues yesterday, with war order
stocks again receiving most attention
Cramp Shipbuilding was more active
and improved ? points. Kelly Spring
field Tire and international Nickel
each advanced 4 points. Canadian Car
and Foundry was rather quiet, the
common yielding points. Submarine
Boat continued weak, making a frac-
ton loss.
Aside from Prairie Pipe Line, which
was actively traded in, and points
higher, oil shares were dull and about
steady. Mining stocks huctuated
irregularly in narrow range. kenne-
colt . per cent bonds lost 3 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Atlanta anil a.. vcr cent. chicago. ! aud a. Der
cent. &c. Luis o. aud ~ per cent Min.oap2hs
sas Cit, rrr cent. Dallas 1 and ~ urr cent
Sa. Francisco Cor tol days. pcr cent. for thirty
DAY, ai4 far thirty 90 sixty days 4 for snV 10
ninety DAYS "a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par. san
Francisco. 4nc premium. Nnnncspois lol premium
Chicago. exchange. par.
BANK tLLAINGS Boston. exchange, S2i..
on stN balance, Sl.344.594. Baltimore. exchanges
s. sts 4rt. balances Sfs15 Chicago. ca .aaugss
So HJ. .H>t balances s. lsa.O-i Philadelphia. rH-
change, >-s.lHi'a3. basfr,, sos. --l. -. LOUIS
exchanges &li $3.50. .ul balances Sl.b,35-t.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London was
% s-Itd. a gain Of l-ltd Sew York quotation,
vas 4>izc ~ ~. Mexican silver dollars. 5sa ~.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Mule business Has
done. hut sterling ard francs advanced. Gable and
sign, rates Loulol.-CaDlr. 46iA demand. 4t6",.
Paris Gable. r9i. check sos Bcrln-tahi-
N,r. CHECK. N-ia Gfe-'C-Cah'e. So chgl...
5.s- Sixty and ninety Lay bills london thalt.
~ --SlNN Iale. ~. n-r-N U.,.- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Morris Plan Convention.

The first business meeting Of repre-
seutatiyes Of the twenty-five Morris
Plan companies. small loan institutions,
was held yesterday morning in the
board room Of the Guaranty Trust
Company, where details Of management
were discussed. ". Woods White. Of
Atlanta, Ga, presided over the meet
ing Mr.. White Is one of the pioneers
in anti-loan shark crusades and talked
Of the work against usurious money
lenders that the Atlanta Morris Plan,
Of which he is the head. was doing.
The second day Of the convention will
De begun to-day by business meeting
At the Guaranty Trus' Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
WAR RISK RATES DOUBLED
Submarine Activity Increases Mediter.
ranean Charges.

War risk rates OF insurance on ship
ments in neutral bottoms to Mediter-
ranean ports, not including East Sicily
have doubled within the last week, ac-
cording TO the underwriters. II was
said yesterday at the Offices Of one OF
the larger underwriting concerns that
increased activity Of German subma-
rines was the cause of the increased
rate.
The rate last week was on a basis of
three-eights Of per cent for every
500 Of insurance. The Mediterranean
rate quoted yesterday was three-quar-
tiers Of per cent. London rates re-
NAMED unchanged, at 10 u for neu-
trail bottoms and / 10 =. for belliger-
ents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
sOUTIUNE~TTKN COAL AND IMPROVE
NINT COMPANY.


Sealed Proposals VIII be received az the
Once OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY. Sos lt-.2 william Street New
York Guy. for the sale 20 the Trustee in
accordance with the provisions OF the
Mortgage OF The lst Of July. 1889. Of a
pufleieut amount Of bonds TO consume one
hundred thlrty-urr thousand five hundred
thirty eight dollars and twenty onc cents
tSl3i.5., 2l' in o." sinking Fund
auy coz AN bids
Proposals must be presented before p
O'Clock ST. ON The ->th day 90 September
1915. and should Doe directed as f0lows
Proposals 90 sinking Fund OF the
Southwestern Coal and Improvement Com
pauy. Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pauy. lG-22 william street. New York
CITY"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
by EDWIN s NAESTDN. President.
Sew York September T. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

bonds will be redeemed on January /,
1916, at 105 and interest, at the Guar
anty Trust Company. Those who an
ticipate this date Of redemption may
surrender Their bonds on and after to-
day, receiving l05 and interest from
July l, 1915, TO date of surrender
Gordon Abbott, J. Ford Johnson. jr..
and Alan l. Corey have formed the
Stock Exchange firm of Abbott, John
son & Co., with Offices in the Equitable
Building William Ross Proctor will
be a special partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NORFOLK A WESTERN RAILWAY

TIE Ar.ual Meeting OF tac St..1nyldcrs % the
NsffoA and Weston RAILWAY Company Will he
lc.l si thc l-irrIrsl o'..c o. hc Company Ga Tho
Go ~ hoanla.. Virginia. vl THURSDAY, the lfh
Uat ~ OetUlrf Isil. 60 10 o.t.p.k A NJ 20
el..t ptfv,tH-s &C. elect independent auditors 20
auft tr buOks ari accounts % tle Company Tor
t.r fiscal soar f. consider the annual report =
trc r.rriort fur thc yrag rHdri june auth 1918.
o. rsfiN All tipruvc a. action Hf the Directors
Al. f..tl r sa.N annual fvlau aud lu tle mlu-
ui.s .f tte Company. AID o. tfg-ts su,h other
t4sl.cs uH iloperA come before ue meet
az
NE stock Transfer Books viii be closed at s
O'Clock g. 81 N.I.tsHa5. september cnth 1918.
and p, ,psreI a. 10 J'cock A 81 Friday o.
toIer lrI 1918
30 oricr os the Board o. Directors.
p d. ALDiN. Sccre,ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

The Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
vile. in its report for the year ended
June 30 last. shows total operatire
revenue of S6,559,6 against 1894.
0O5 for the previous year. The sur
plus. after charges, was $685.
equal TO 479 per cent on S5,O00,00C
preferred stock, compared with 29l
per cent earned on the same stock in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
DIVIDENDS.
UNITspFRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. e5

a quarterly dividend Of Two per eer, on
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared, payable october 18th, 1913, a, iba
Office Of the Company. l3l state street.
Boston. Mass. 20 stockholders Of record
at the close OF business September %. 1915
InHN " DAMON. Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
London y. Y

The favored group of war stocks abb
sorbed most of yesterdays activity on
the Consolidated Exchange. American
Can touched an early low of % =. A!lis
Chalmers got up to 4ih. Crucible
Stee's best was 969B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
me NEW YORK GENITAL RAILROAD co.

New l0rk. 0tlLcIII'l I7ll, ~
A dividend 81 Oue and Uue-ln after PEI CelL
l.CI. Oil the capital stock u tns Conpll
- .... Is-l4r,d ps,ab!e November lst. 1915. a
the ONCE % t4c treasurer. tO stocAolssp 4
re,or! d the clos, Cd. business october IN. IA
EDWARD l. KOSSITEk. TfeAslsi