davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26
Mr., P0ruChi Plans A Fine Entertainment.

Mr.. G. d. Peruchi, the we'll
known comedian and dramatic
director and his wife, better known
theatricallY as Miss Mabel Gypzene
came to Fitzgerald few days ago
to arrange for a big production Of
"a Man From Mars'' under the
auspices of the Womans Club 10
be given at the Grand in the near
future-the play is something out
of the usual and could easily be
classed as a mysterious spectacle
at any rate it is a wonderful play
full of action and powerful climaxes
"a play that is intensely dramatic
and most absorbing interesting
from the moment the curtain goes
up in the first act until the final
climax. 1t shows the superior
mental and electric forces of the
people on Mars. The play requires
careful directing, scenic and cleo
trical effects. The second act IN
particular is very elaborate, show.
ing London street during heavy
snow storm at the same time by
transparent view Of the interior of
a home of swell English Lord
ling. Mr.. Peruchi has been very
careful in selecting the Dramatic
material from our local talent and
in an interview states that Fitz-
gerald offers some unusual clever
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

talent, and furthermore claims
vixen he gets through directing
them the people of Fitzgerald will
be proud of the near actors in
their midst. / can assure you that
the performance will be equal to
those given by the high price pro-
fessional companies and great
deal better than the mari )rity ana
| can conscientiously guarantee
one of the best plays and one of
the most pleasing productions ever
offered in this city. No l am not
making a business of directing
amature performances. | am here
on another business and was in
duced to take charge OF the per-
Torrance and in this way l am
killing two birds with one stone. 1t
is both business and pleasure with
me and | will make Fitzgerald set
up and take notice and take their
hats off to the best dramatic offer
ing of the season." The Man from
Mars" has never been produced in
the South and is considered a
heavy play and under ordinary
conditions l would not attempt it
but [ have the material and thu
time and will prove what can be
done with real artistic amature
talent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26
The Serbs Are In
Retreat Toward Albania

London Nov. Military the Balkans appear to be
marching swiftly conclusion disastrous Serbia The approaches
to the historic battlefield Pn which was expected to
form strong defensive line seriously delaying the advance of the
invaders already has been taveed ensuing battle the Ser
bans reported been withstand the shock of the
attack and they said retreat toward the
border Since the fall of Psna Mtrovs the KEYS to the
Serbian defensive position final Serbian been regarded as
inevitable
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

the commission will be composed of
the Governor, the chairman of the
Railroad Commission, G. Gunby
Jordan, of Columbus; j. L. Hand of
Pelham, and Fuller E. Galloway of
LAGRANGE.
The only subject submitted to the
Legislature on which no action was
taken was the cotton warehouse
system. This subject became in
voIved in dispute and it was ap-
parent it would have considerably
delayed adjournment had it been
threshed out. 1t was decided, there
fore, to report at the regular session
next summer, when some definite
action is expected to be taken re-
garding a safe and secure form of
cotton warehouse receipts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26
November 20 to December 4
ROUSSEAUS FAMOUS GREATER SHOWS
Bargain Trade Week in FITZGERALD.

Numerous attractions specially selected from the successful
Fairs in the South ring Circus formerly with Ringing Bros
Capt Bernard and perormer) Twentieth Century Merrygo
Round, one OF the finest the road and other features
Captain Fords Ostrich Farm WILDE feature at the Trade
Week Festival next week Children under years DID, Free
emitting free admission when accompanied by an adult The
Children we'll the grownup should see this feature as if
iseducatona and instructive - =
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS IN
THE TYROuAN ALPS
Forts of Gorilla Give Away to Attack

Rome November The Austrian forces are reported to
have evacuated the towns of Roveeo the Tyr dis
trc which formed the southeastern defense of Trent
The Italian forces have carried the Austrian positions on the
right bank of the onzo river between Can Valentine and
Podgora capturing forts Nos and 73 which defend the
Podgora bridge-head of approaches to Gorilla
Forts Nos and &c. of the strongest defenses of Gorilla
were destroyed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

Misses Nan and Leila Jardine
of Douglas are guests of Miss
Alice Owens.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26
BULGARS GAIN ON FRENCH

Sofia, November 25-The War Office this morning
that the Bulgarian forces had defeated the French troops the
Certna river and driving them back towards the Greek
frontier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fretwell
spent Thanksgiving with his moth
er at Willacoochee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

Miss Ida Miller of Cordele is
spending few days with Mrs. H.
CARRIER on S. Lee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dunn and
children will spend Thanksgiving
with relatives at Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
SHIP PINCH HELPS RAILROADS.
col. ClOuRh OS Northern PaciAc
Tcl1s Of Gains.

Col. william =. Clousl,, chairman Of
the board Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way. after completing a $4,000 mfe trip
over the lines of the Northern Pacific,
the Burlington and the Colorado and
Southern. is optimistic as to the future
business OF these railroads. and says
that there will be a large increase as the
result of the shortage of ships.
The key to October and November
prosperity of :ranscontinental roads is
the shortage of ships" says Col. Clough.
This promises big traffic for our rail-
roads for some time to come. Reduced
to the question of ocean transporta.
ton. until the end of the war. a ship
can carry two or three cargoes OF grain
from the United States to Europe for
every cargo 1t could call from any other
surplus food country of the world. That
Is why outward grain movement has
made the recent big increases.
Westward traffic movement Ia In
creasing gradually but does not any
longer correspond to the eastward in
creases in grain moving season. Mer-
chants used to std,k up twice a year,
now give frequent small orders
throughout the twelve months, making a
more even merchandise movement, but
not giving the loading for empty west
bound cars at the time of heavy east
ward grain movement.
Il saw much evidence Of preparation
FOR n large amount Of building. espe-
Cially EAST Of the Missouri River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
THE STEEL MARKET.
Interborough VIII Divide New
Contract for Rails.

The rnterboroush Rapid Transit COMPANY,
II IL understood. will divide a contract for
40 tons OF 40 pound section rails and 5000
tons of contace rails bet ween the Bethlehem
and L~ackawanna steel companies In add
ton 10 the recon, coNract for D'."o tons of
steel ~forgings placed by the Pressed Steel Car
Company 10 cover the manufactu re OF 3.
lnch shells for the British Government there
Is another inquiry IN the market for about
9."O tons. but the steal for Canadian ship
meN is temporarily held in abeyarce.
The United States Cast Iron Plpe and
Foundry Company submitted the lowest bid
10 the city OF Chicago on E.35 tons OF
|; to q inch cas-, iron pipe. Tenders ver,
also submitted on 800 tons OF 4 TO II inch
pipe in three di fYerent lots. the lowest bidders
being the American Cast Iron Pine and
Foundry Company, the Glamorgan Pipe Com
pany and a Lynchburs, Va. foundry, The
city OF Dayton. Ohio, has given an order for
sO tons OF cast pipe to the United state.
Cast Iron PlDe and Foundry Company,
Several additional inquiries are in the mar
Ike, for basic iron. One lot OF 5000 tons was
sold for delivery at Perth Amboy and 4.O|
tons were sold in the Ptttsburs distrid for
January anil February delivery. the latter
being equivalent TO about Ss& valley fur.
naces. There is an inquiry in the market for
about go, tons of foundry iron for delivery
at Bridgeport. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

MONDAY, December
Receipts Of h~eves FOR two days were
$500 head. including 30 cars for the
steady prices the general market was rated
loo. lower: bulls were steady to easier;
fat COWS steady; others slow to l5M2jc.
lower, Common TO prime steers sold at
Sc. SO - 80 per 100 lbs. oxen at 81 WS6. 20;
bulls nt stas;.75; COW at " 30 a So.
citv dressed native sides,
Receipts of calves for two days were
2,392 head, including l,7lt for the market,
making with previous arrivals ",0li on
sale. Ncals were In fair demand and gen
orally steady. with some sales % soc. on
sold a, SMsl?25 per 100 lss a few head
at 81. 80; culls al t70E.b0; grassers at
SA25ms5.to; yearlings at Slst75. city
dressed veals we're steady at ltmlsc.. a
few sold At lstgc, country dressed I'M
changed Mt lemlbc
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two
days were 7.Gl7 head. including lsh cars
Tor the market sheep were strong and
good handy sheep 25c. higher; lambs 10
lbc, higher: and with light offerings the
pens were cleared Of all morning Arrivals.
per 100 lbs culls al So; common 10
choice lambs AT SnsaG5; one deck at
1915, cults at 81, 50 a s350. Dressed 1nut-
ton steady at sale; dressed lambs at
1915 l5c.; hog dressed lbLac.; country
dressed hothouse lambs at T5oG&ll per
Receipts Of hogs for two days were lb.-
eb6 head, including "A car for the market.
Prices lower, with light 70. heavy hogs
selling at So ESQ $6.a 90 per 100 lbs roughx
At s5bogt675 u dressed hog
lower at ~ q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

I. Clarkson has assumed charge ri
the investment department Of tho Broad
way Trust Company. Mr.. ClRrkson was
formerly associated with Colgate. Parker
& Co.
The sales OF inc + w Wcolworth Com
an increase OF eesl,7+0. and the eleven
months ended November 80. &s3. 795. 1876, a
gain of 3t,6s2,3%3.
Announcement has been made that
Howard O.. La pslsy. formerly OF IL Broad
street, has been appointed AN assistant
manager OF the customers stock depart
ment Of J. n. Wtlliston 4 Co. at s Nassau Y
street.
At tho annual meeting OF tho New York
Railways Company. tho following new d.
rector: we're elseted to ne board TO repre-
Cobb Charles n. Rowland. George "
Leighton. H.. Remick and Richard II
ssnttng the stockholders were reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
TRIANGLE FILMS FIND CALL
Quick Reported by VICE
President KesseI.

A. Kessel, first yice-presldcnt ~ ira
Triangle Film rorporation, IN n state
meut issued Yesterday said that the rom
pauy had 1854 one year contracts To sup
ply moving picture films to theatres in
various parts Of the country,
"rhe first general release OF our Aims
was made on November : and We then
had contracts aggreeating $4,000. 600 u
year" said Mr.. kessel The exhibition
Of our hlms IN our New York theatre
and theatres in all parts of the country
has been successful IN that It has re-
suited In a jump i'm gross volume OF our
contracts from $4,000 600 rental to over
$4,000. 900 In less than a month.
when II is considered that tho com
papy VAS not organized until the end Of
July and made no attempt to secure con
tracts until the middle OF September We
think We have reason to be satisfied with
tho progress that has been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
COTTON HIGHER IN
STEADY MARKET
More BulliSh Feeling AZ Date
of Government Estimate
Draws Near.
EOrTH HOLDING FIRMLY

Cotton made a net advance OF about n
Aog.p points In a market that was mar
row but quite steady. Liverpool was
higher than due. and the further in
c-ea,e IN th, premium of the English
market over the New York continues 10
encourage the hope OF an early esump-
ton ut exports. As "A matter of fact
there has been a good deal Of business
Tor export recently. This has been partly
due 10 the big spread In the parity. The
osratiou also has been made possible
on account Of the fact that many ship
r,rs hrlI som" cheap freight. On the
bass Of the present freight rate Liver
moo business probably If as far of as
ever. and there IL very little room 10 be
mad earlier than January.
There was more expression OF bullish-
Yess Yesterday than for some time, AZ n
rroniucut operator identified with the
Waldorf group was active in bidding for
big blocks. The estimate of Miss Giles
rad some effect on sentiment, although
many traders would not he surprised IL
The Government figures should be lower
than Those Of this we'll known stats.
t!clan.
Miss GILES placed the crop at 11,315.-
00o bales, exclusive OF linters. and while
some OF me "details ny states look q
tribe too low. notably Georgia and Caro-
Ina, tho estimate generally was Endorsed
as conservative and we'll balanced
No figures. however. will be likely 20
nave much influence prior to the issu-
snce 81 the census figures to-morrow and
the Government estimate on Friday. It
mad been expected that there would be
considerable selling on any rise caused
by tho publication Of the Washington
estimate. hut this view has undergone
some modification In view Of the strik-
Ing trmness OF Southern spot markets.
To experienced cotton men II seems
fa,uous to sell contracts when Southern
folders won't let 20 of their spots. One
Southern shipper in a letter to a local
hrm says:
There IL no use ignoring the fact
that demand Is better and that We may
look for no weakness from now on In
this country. 1t fact. any bearish op-
erations based on this belief will be
wrong In principle"
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
rho Wabash Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION

REORGANIZATION
To Hetdsss q Ce!tiecases Of Depeset Assoe4
New Yo. s Of Sss.rH 1T fru:s 16s%Ssss
Of New Yerk o. Columbia Tust Cen.
Rssny S:s y: p.eass:s:ssI s~sprs:en..ss
ssss Boads. rrefsrTsd ssseE snd Cen.
mon stock Of The Wabash Raiiroad
NOTICE T%gsl q HEREBY OWN, sn.. q, .,
me railroads. property and franohiSaS for.
merry belonging to The we6aSh Raiiread
sren required by wabash Rsiiway CompSny,
corporation. oreNndsed under the iaws q
he State Of Indiana tbstne the New Com.
nent Of ReorgAnisAtion) which 10 now IN
possession of and " operating sAtd railroadS,
1~,roper.y and franchises. ana he. sssued
he new sscuriues under the Pia and
Agreement Of ~dsatiou dAstrfbvtabis
lnder said Pie to holders Of the abovS
symsns: . St p %sDoSsrs ws' r., nv. .%S %:@: ~:
Under. said Plan and Agreement Of Re-
)rgsni1afion.
The new securities will BE- ready for Do.
livery on or about December IS, 1915. -
holders of CERTIFICATES of Deposit represent.
ing preferred and oornmon stock who have
the Plan. and also to holders Of CerlA.
cates Of Deposit representing First Refund.
ing and Extensions Mortgass Bonds whe
have discharged their underwriting obliga.
In order to facilitate rhs oliver Of the
new securities. holders Of such Certificates
- hhe VIZ sibo -" ny
omoe Of The Equitable Trust Company a
New YORK. ~ Wall street, New York City.
at any time after tine date OF this notice.
accompanied by a statement OF the names
and addresses OF the persons IN whoos
name Il IL desired THAI the new securities
shall be issued. and deliveries of said nsv
securities will be made On or about De.
cember rs. 1915. and. 20 far a. prs ticabl
In the order In which such Certificates OF
Deposit are 90 surrendered.
Holders Of full-paid Certificates Of De.
pos1t representing First Reminding and
Extensions MortGaSe Bonds will also -
entitled to receive, at the time of the de-
livery OF the new securities. ~ not already
advanced. the sum of S2%16 in cAAh. being
the amount of the coupon from said bonds
due January /. 1919. including interest
thereon to December 10, 1918. at the rate
OF six per cent. per anrum.
Holders of Cerifcate. OF Deposit repre-
.enting First Refunding and Extensions
Mortgage Blonde who have only paid ten
per rent. of their underwriting payments
viii not be entitled to receive said new
secur.,dss until they have discharged the
.nli amount OF their deferred payments
within the time heretofore fxed.
Scrip CeVihcates for fractional parts 81
shares Will be issued by The Equitable
Trust ~ OF New York
New York. December &. 1918.
JOINT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
Nv NV - chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Transactions on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday took place IN seventy.
two different issues, Among the DAYS
sales were: General Electric, at I7T. -,
Industrial Alcohol l?2 to l22a; Larka-
Western Maryland, 32A Brunswick Dock.
u 20 l2la Pressed steel car, SAX. Nor,
CITY Southern. 81; ln,ernational rapcr.
~. and American Hide and Leather.
nv,
hrmness In the late afternoon, with New
York Central. Reading, Union Pacific aut
southern Pacific prominent. Anaconda WIS
notably strong, while among the IVA"
stocks" special attention was accorded To-
Baldwin Locomotive. There was another
upward movement in the petroleum ISSUES
california Petroleum, after opening nj -.
rose to 2Sia, aud Mexican Petroleum act
vanced to yiis, against 49, ~ the opening
Transactions for the day were So $50
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
N AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty to ninety
days and s per cent. for longer bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days. ?h
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rates were sdsn per
cent. for sixty TO ninety days bills and
for four to ELK months best names. 3h "a 4
per cent. for Others.
Time money was quiet and easy in tone.
Rates were ga per cent. for sixty days.
2is per cent. for ninety days. 3 per
cent for four and Ave months.
Call money on the floor Of the stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at ~ per cent:
high. : per cent; low. ~ per cent.
sterling exchange was nrmer. Final quo
tations were: Demand. Al. cables. t7l%
Call money In London, 4dt. per cent
short bills, So per cent three months
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis par: San Francisco. soc. premium
Minnea polls, 4oc. premium: Chicago. csc.
discount: Cincinnati. par; Montreal, 6?isc.
discount.
Bar silver in London, 81 Lied. New
York, 66xc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. s2s5,l62.2I s. balances. 3d.
sl5.s02: Sub-Treasury debit balance,
81, 1885, EOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONGER
Lire and Rubles Only Exception In
General Advance.

Foreign exchange rates, with the ex-
ception OF lire and rubles. were generally
stronger yesterday.
Sterling exchanges closed at Al for
demand and 4,7la for cables. az ON
pared with 1904 for demand and Al
FOR cables Mt the close OF last week.
Francs were higher IN sympathy with
sterling. closing at $3.50 for checks and
5.s6 for cables. The previous s,lose was
5.S7 and 6S6 respectively.
Italian lire dropped TO a new low price
on the present movement, selling down
to 6.5s. against 6.56n on saturday.
Ieubles were unchanged at 3l&.
Marks were higher at 1875 for sight
drafts and ~ for cables. They closed
on Saturday at 1Sa, for drafts and 1874
for cables. Austrian kroncn advanced
from 1886 to 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WANT w NICKEL SHARES
Directors approve Reduction From
500 Il S.S.

The directors OF the International
Nickel Company approved YESTERDAY
recommendations of the committee ot
directors that the par value of the com
mon stock he reduced from slo0 tn $25
"A share. The par value of tho preferred
stock will remain unchanged,
Tho date of the special stockhoiders'
meeting Tor approval Of the plan to
reduce the par Nalue of the common
stock has not yet been decided upon.
The directors authurizrd officers Of
the company 20 Offer ruiun.0 stuck for
Subscription lN employees. The amount
has NOT been dcridcd upnn. \ year ago.
when the common stock wa selling r.
10, employees N'ro oforc,, the stock a.
par and bought about 800 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
United Fruit Earnings Grow.

The report Of the United Fruit Com
pany for the year ended September 80.
1915. shows earnings equivalent TO 1911
per cen on the stock. Total income
for the year just ended was &7,614.57o,
against S3,7i2,2i7 the year before. and
net income for the year amounted to
si,90o.552, against s2264,9l0 in 1914,
The surplus for the year amounted TO
s2.912,971, as compared to sl,3e4.5l9 the
preceding year, The company now has
"a total surplus of sli.o3s,6s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
JOINT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
By WINsLOW =. PIERCE. Chairman.
UNIVERSAL CASTER 1 FOUNDRY COMPANY

Notice TO Bpndholdsrs
Notice Is hereby given that Bonds Nos.
Is, 81. 50. IS, so, l.l. 1877. lG7, ios, ell.
2j7. 2s2. 375. 1911. OF the Universal Caster
and Foundry Company. secured by lie
Mortgage TO the subscriber, bearing date
December l4th, 1903. have been and are
hereby, according to the terms of the SAID
Mortgage. called for payment. and will bs
paid In full. principal and accrued intereS',
at the office of the subscriber in Newark,
New Jersey, on tho third day of January
next upon presentation and surrender of
said bonds and all coupons except those
already paid.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

-" Empire District Electric Company.
snpr' .ur power 90 the leading zinc min
pc'.s slbttantial increases in earnings as
result OF the revival % activity In min
Ir OPERATIONS in this territory. The com
tf"'s auI Of 30 per cent. In net for the
I"H' ended october 81, 1915. The larger
pt., az this Improvement was made In the
4'-' SIX months, Gross earnings for the
."tr aggregated S,O35. $50. with net of
~ '.i> \ new $4,000 volt transmission
n1N Pitcher Zine neld In Kansas, the latest
addition 20 the Joplin district. and will
,lpp'y 10 horse power OF energy to tbs
Niue OF the new district.
Report. 10 the Eiectrical wo-rd from 60 per
g. Of the electric generating and
for september show gross revenue
g. me month OF 1ls,l7i.o:o, an increase
per cent. over september, 1914.
nolfs IN increase Of IL per cent. The
g' '0'tre Of gain in September is the
'se'l s.nce July, 1914. while the increase
F'.en months. For. September. New
,,FeoG States reported a gain Of lod
+ ..ii 't tGe Atlantic s a OF s States 'f s ssni
= per cent in revenues and OF
So. pa s.,r. seD 1t -, OUTPUT na1 cent the osn rss!
yN' ana the Pacific and Mountain Statei
s'ia ~ - per cent. in revenues and OF
t'r cent. In output OF stations. For
- FIRST line months of the current year
revenue of the entire central station
lnld.'rN Of the country increased 81 pei
"I ana the output ~ per cent,
81 Hyl'eshy electric properties report
W 'Hr 'Ht week ended November Is
sH'-i net connected load yHins OF s&E
''"H.rr-. with i4s kiiowstts lighting
loai N-w business contracted for includ
p 'f' 4~s'oruers, with AS kilowatts light
w ..Hi aud 3OI horsepower In motors
'.'"' ~ the properties for the week wa
- kll"watt hours, an increase Of "a
CENT over corresponding week Of 1914
output showed an Increase OF Q pei
."t CORES puHding week of las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
lNTERBOROt gu CONSOLIDATED
(ORrORATIO>.
Nntisa nf p.xp,sut ~ ntxtIenh

The Hoard u DlroCtofv Of The Inter-
borough Consolidated Cooperation at =
meeting held to-day, declared from surplus
a dividend Of li.', on the preferred stock,
payable a. the ufii,, OF the Corporation.
No. l65 Broadway, New York ,lty. on
January ara. 1915, To- sto, kholders ~ record
at the close of business ,g December l0th,
1915. II. " FISHER, Sctrctafy,
New York. Dee, /. ltII.