davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Five-Year-Old Mermaid Can
High and Fancy Dive, and
Use Half a Dozen
Swimming Strokes.
nv /. DE B. HANDLEY.

Philadelphia, Boston. st. Louis. Los
Angeles and other cities have been
pointing with pride for a couple Oh
wears TO the extraordinary waterman
snip developed by some of their baby
BOYS and girls, while New York hung
its head, unable TO emulate.
But we have at last produced an
aquatic infant prodigy of our own.
Katharine Brown, five-year-old daugh--
ter Of Alfred Brown, the professional
long distance swimmer o. America,
brooks no rival of her age.
This remarkable little mermaid can
high and fancy dive, demonstrate life
saving methods, use half dozen swim
ming strokes and cover distances al
most unbelievable in one of her dimin-
utive proportions.
Reports of Katharine's exploits led
the writer to College Point few days
ago, and he was there treated to an
exhibition which left him amazed.
The chubby miss began by perform
ing several dives fro n low spring
board, then climbed to a platform no
less than ten feet high and fearlessly
plunged into the water below. Next
She illustrated in excellent form the
breast, back, side, single and double
over-arm strokes, following up with an
exhibition of lIfesaving in which she
lowed her proud father, who weighs
around two hundred pounds, fifteen or
twenty yards.
Finally, she struck out for the open,
alone and unafraid, while we followed
in a rowboat, and she had padded
along for good, healthy half mile be-
fore Commodore Brown decided she
had done enough and stopped her.
1t was a convincing all-around test,
and it may be doubted if any child of
five in the world could go through it
so successfully.
Local swimmers have a busy week
ahead of them. On Thursday there
will be a meet, under the supervision
of the Glenmore Athletic Club, in the
big pool of Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island; on Friday a set of water sports
at New Point Comfort, n. j., in connec-
ton with the annual Keansburg carni-
val, and on Saturday the Rye Beach
Club Il run off its midsummer
aquatic contests at Rye, y. Y.
The feature of the Steeplechase pro-
gramme is a 1000. ard scratch swim, in
which Herbert Vollmer, of the New
York Athletic Club, all-around cham
plon of the metropolitan district, will
attempt to lower the American record
for the distance. Apart from the fact
that general confidence is felt in the
young Mercury Footer's ability to Gre
ate new figures, the race promises to
be holly contested. Vollmer will be
opposed by rivi'' worthy Of his mettle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Katherine Brown an
Aquatic Infant Prodigy

and there are some who even beheve
il possible he may lose the race and
record to one of his speedy antagonists
At the Keansburg meet will compete
the leading watermen and mermalds OF
this district. The list Of contests IN
cludes four for the former and three
for the latter.
The Rye Beach card is one OF the
best of the season. Besides 2O0-yard
handicap for men, sprinting SWIM TOT
women and a novelty obstacle race, II
contains contests for three important
perpetual trophies - 100-yard scratch
swim for the Thompson cup; high DIV,
ing event for the Graham cup and
closed dash for the Robert Stoli cup.
II is to be regretted that the Rye
Beach meet conflicts with the cham
pionship carnival of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club on the same day. The
latter includes a one-mile swim for the
Middle Atlantic title, 440-yard race
for the Asher cup and l00-yard dash
for the Sackett cup. AS Herbert Voll-
mer and Walter Ramme, of the New
York Athletic Club, are both entered
for the last named contest, they Will
miss the chance to bid for the Thomp-
son cup.
DESPITE repeated endeavors on the
part of our leading fair divers to have
holding organizations refuse to award
points for dives not appearing on the
Amateur Athletic Union table, commit
tees have turned deaf ear, claiming
tries by half.
- =. hi tr,ta vat q
advisable to adopt the proposed plan.
Entirely too much time has been de-
voted by women divers TO the study of
valueless tricks. The same amount of
work applied to standard feats would
have led to proficiency along the wanted
lines. But there is little hope of change
in method so long as judges are ar
bitrarily allowed TO estimate the worth
of unlisted dives.
Whether promoters see the point or
not, the competitors themselves should
appreciate the Importance Of practising
and exhibiting only regulation dives.
IL may be pointed out 10 them that
the official table must be adhered to
in all championship tests, so that fail
ure TO master the listed feats will
hereafter preclude all chance of fgur-
ing in title events.
The defeat of Michael McDermott, of
the Illinois Athletic Club, by Herman
Laubs, the eighteen-year-old star of
the Missouri Athletic Club, in the re-
cent half-mile swimming championship.
has established the latter as favorite
for the Mississippi Marathon, emblem
attic Of the National Amateur Athletic
Union tenmile title. McDermott won
the event in 1912 and again in 1913.
so that he was the universal choice
until the st. Louis lad took his meas
ure. McDermott has much at stake in
the coming race With two legs on the
famous Mississippi $1,000 trophy. a
victory this year will give him abso-
lutte possession Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
South Has High Hopes
For This Young Golfer

No 4, which is 440 yards-a drive, a
brassie and an approach.
No. ., which is 6l0 yards, the longes.
hole on the course, usually nets her a
"a TO the green, ? down.
No. 6, the island hole, 165 yards.
with water and bitches to all points of
the compass, is played by her with
iron, instead of a mashie, and the re-
suit is problematical. Who ever played
it with any other result?
On No. I, which is $50 yards, she
usually drives even with the bunker,
gets across the ditch in her second
shot and on in 3.
She uses a wooden club on No. 8,
which is $50 yards, and takes 2 to the
green.
On No. 9, which is 525 yards, she
drives over the drive of the hill, usu-
ally escapes a hanging lie on the hill
side, is over the lake in and, un-
less mischance befalls, is on in 3.
A summary of the second nine shows
the same thing that her drives are
seldom short Of 200 yards, and she
plays her brassie well, gets distance
with the irons and is unbeatable in
mashie pitches.
DNL Icll out u lHe summary Is al
occasionally topped ball or one hooked
or sliced in the rough-otherwis 81
would not be her best score at East
Lake.
But her mistakes at golf are few.
She is seldom out of course, and her
dubbed shots are rarities. Her great
est faults are swinging too fast and
looking up too soon. One Of her best
qualities is knowing distances and be-
ing able to lay the ball dead.
She is not excitable, she really has
the golf temperament, she has studied
the game. she is willing to work long
hours at practice, and
Why shouldn't she win, or. at least,
show well in the national champion
shin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

2 Bowling Alley Billiard & Pool
RI1SIKLS0 Table Mfrs. Repairs
supplies Marx Bros.
~ 30 Union Square Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

To date there has been no wy. III,
on the part of our best middleS.'ss M
to fight Frank Farmer. FaImg. n
no one. and he weigh $50 pouhG;,. !.
is one of the shiftiest men m,r,;
Middle West and has a terrihe va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Field Trials in Northwest.

The field trial season for 1915 and
1916 will open at Towner. y. D.. on Au-
gust 30. 1t Will be conducted under
the auspices Of the All-American Club.
The week following will see the start
OF the Great Western trials az Aber-
deem. 5. d. A special train will carry
the handlers and dogs from Towner 70
Aberdeen az the close of the first
weeks running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
The Wabash Pittsburgh
Railway Company

The Reor ganizatiou announces
that approximately tli. 20o.o 900 Of bonds
have paid the first instalment Of the
amounts payable under the Plan and
Agreement dated June 25. 1915. To meet
the convenience OF holders OF the bonds o.
certificates OF deposit representing the
same. many OF which are held in Europe.
and In response to a number of requests.
the Committee has extended the time for
payment OF the nrst amounts payable
under the Plan and Agreement. without
penalty. until the close OF business on
SEPTEMBER aS, 1918. Payments should
be made to Central Trust Company OF New
York. at It's ONCE. 81 Wall Street. New
York City, and certificates of deposit should
be presented for proper notation at the
time OF making payments. The
reserves the right without further notice
to carry through tho Plan or any amend
ment thereof solely for the benent OF the
holders OF certificates OF deposit represent-
ing bonds In respect OF which the first In
IN shall have been paid prior to Tie
date aforesaid.
Dated. New York. September 4. 1918.
J.. y. WALLACE. Chairman
GORDON ABBOTT.
HARRY BRONNER.
JAMES G. CHAPLIN,
HALEY IskE,
CLARENCE l.. HARPER.
WILLIAM X. NICHOLSON,
RICHARD sUTRO.
MEIGs II. WHALES.
ASA :. WING.
Reorganization Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER--A local scarcity OF fine butter
resulted In a hslt cent advance on the top
strengthened by advices from the West. In
d~icating a light production. Trouble on
i ne piers also inserfered WITH deliveries,
quantity was not available. Medium grades
were inclined 10 be sluggish. Renovated
packing stock in fair demand. Prices;
Creamery. extras, 90 score. 27c.; higher
s1Gring, ?Ih g3se,; nrsis' So to 81 score
2sl1c.; good to prime, 2t025iic.; common
TO fair. 2lg?3tc.; renovated extras, :+c. /:
22ia u ?Se.; ladies, current make, hrsts ?lia
22c,: seconds. 2ic.; lower grades. 1870
2oc,; packing stock. June, hne, :ohc; cur
rent make. zoe; No. 2. lslac.; lower
grades, l6is Ice.
.CHEEsE-outside OF the top grades,
which were steady, there was light trading
In the balance OF the market. skins quiet.
Prices: state. whole milk. fresh hats, spe-
cials. lt% Hl5c.; average fancy. 1875 I.
state, skins, specials, lliA n l2c.; skins.
fresh. choice, ION gllc.; fair to good.
Qloc.
EGGS-The top grades OF fresh are firm,
but medium and under grades show a
limited demand The cooler weather per
mits the use OF storage and this Is In
terfering with ordinary fresh lines. Top
grades Of dirties and checks steady, The
storage movement is confined to the later
packings, as the market Is not good enough
20 warrant much trading In Apriis, Nearby
whites scarce. Prices; Fresh gathered,
extras. 2saslc.; extras, nrsts, asa csc.
hrs,s. ?6H27aSt seconds, ?sn g:Se,; 10
use. seconds, 22d 23ac.; hennery, whites
fine 10 fancy, 39I iOc. hennery, browns.
SO n 35c.; mixed colors, e6n3lc,
LIVE POULTRY-Nearly all lines are
In active demand because of the holiday
to-day. with prices higher except or
chickens and ROSTERS. Receipts yestey
day were 20 cars with about Ave BY
express. one car from Canada was In
Guided. Prices: Fowls and chickens. ia
zoe; roosters, l2c.: ducks. Jersey. spring,
lgc.; state. spring, l7alsc.; guineas, per
pair. soc. pigeons. pair, i5c.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Business was
Handicapped because OF the strike on the
pliers Yesterday, and some stock was on In
condition on account OF delayed delivery,
Fine roasting chickens and small broiiers
steady. but mixed weights dragged Heavy
| were neglected. Old ROSTERS steady. Spring
ducks in moderate supply and good de.
mand. SQUADS slow. Frozen large roast
ing chickens steady. Fancy turkeys arm,
but poor lines were not wanted. Prices
Fresh fowls, Western. boxed, 80 lbs; and
I5Ql5hc.; iced. Western. dry picked, ~
lbs, lBMc.; 4 lbs, l6C,; Southern, small
l2H iSc. Chickens, fresh. near by, 3 and
4 lbs. to pair, 23a csc, Virginia. milk fed
3 and 81 lbs. TO pair ?2o other southern!
ana and r. b., 's;s i isS. G Ms'' pics.d %'. corn l'd i.a !
. and ! lbs. I7@isc.:, old ROSTERS, lch a
lac. squads, prime. white. 10 lbs, TO dozen
So so; o lbs, IS; 8 lbs, 81. 70, Frozen-Tur'
keys, dry picked. selected, 2ie. Western
milk fed, IS lbs. and over. gle corn fed
SO lbs. and over 10 dozen. lie; 80 to 81
lbs. itc. Old ROSTERS. l2h 9iSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ROCK ISLAND LOAN EXTENDED.
stockholders Get Time to Plan for
Reorganization

The $1,600.00 Bankers Trust Com
pany loan to the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company. which
falls due on September 80, will be ex-
tended for ninety days. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Charles Hayden, chairman OF the
Rock Island stockholders committee.
said that at the request of Judge Dick
inson, one of the receivers of the prop
erty, he had prevailed upon the Ave pen
who had guaranteed the loan to guar
antee the extension for three months
so that the stockholders could have an
opportunity OF receiving the report Of
]. W. Kendrick, which IL due On Octc-
Der Is. Cor the purpose Of formulating
a plan OF reorganization. Mr.. Ken
drick Is a former vice-president Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and
was engaged by the Hayden committee
to make a thorough examination OF the
physical and financial condition Of the
railroad and estimate its needs.
Mr.. Hayden further announced that
his committee was actively engaged In
an endeavor to secure candidates for
election as directors at the approach
Ing annual stockholders meeting. II
In intended to select candidates who will
receive the Endorsement Of all OF the
various interests In the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
COTTON'S WILD RISE
PUZZLES THE TRADE
Generally Believed Waldorf
Plungers Entered COMPETE
tive Buying Orders.
RIG OPENING ADVANCE

There was a general impression
throughout the cotton trade at the close
,os,o,day that the market verged on
,bs ridiculous. II probably was the
,auI, Of no one In particular. but the
o,.,upg was in the nature of an alb
surdrv. Tremendous buying orders,
considering the size OF the market. were
sor, 3, the ring before the opening
% he executed on the "call." The mar
H., was narrow. and the result was a
yo,rlric rise. which nobody appeared to
he abb, 20 explain. even after the closing.
AZ far rs gossip went buying orders
No., executed for the account of up
town c~liqucs. known as the "Waldorf
crowd but whether II represented short
covering or buying for long account no
one appeared to know. There was an
overnight rise of about 40 points, re-
sulting from concentrated and competi-
i've buying In a narrow market, which
sen. the January option UP to 1877,
compared with a closing of lips on
Monday. Some OF this buying came
into competition with orders for the &C.
count Of certain spot firms. which have
been rrpoi led short OF the market, and
9 Wild rise was the result.
There was a moderate reaction, bu,
the bulls evidently were determined and
a good many optimistists OF the eleventh
hour variety came In and tried to bid
tho market up TO 10 cents.
There was nothing in the weather
rsws TO account for the pyrotechnics
much less to warrant the display. II
anything the crop has improved lately
Tho cotton a Cotton on Ncps says OF
I've Texas crop;
w, Inspected a number OF fields In
Fills and Dallas counties last Sunday
Nirety per cent. OF the, stalks are greer
and luXur!ant and have grown about
700, since August l6 and II. We noticed
some fields between Dallas and For,
Worth which were so abloom as to 70.
samhl. a flower garden.
We are firmly Of the opinion that the
bull SPECTATORS and the short spot mer
~ the South have sent the market up In
me last three weeks-not the acute
stor,W SIS Of the supply. We think II
well to bear IN mind hat nearly one,
half the world has been almost shorr
N lts purchasing power, with means Of
getting American cotton only at abnor.
mally high carrying and insuranc,
charges, II at all. The consumption
cannot be above normal and n crop o.
even 1000, 900 bales. with the carry
ovr. would not be great enough e
scare the consuming world INTO payinf
excessively high prices until more II
knowu. not only about the outturn of tn,
present crop, but the prospects for
another as we'll"
I>,s,-.S n1nSal arn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

The Plan of Reorganization of the International Mercantile Marine
Company dated August 8, 1915, has been declared operative by the Re-
organization Committee.
The continuing large earnings of the properties of tn. International
Mercantile Marine Company now indicate that the assured cash resources
of the New Company make it unnecessary to require Holders of stock
and Stock Trust Certificates to subscribe to bonds of the New Company
at the rate of So so per share, and the Plan has been accordingly changed
so that holders of Stock and Stock Trust Certificates may at their election
deposit their Certificates of Stock and Stock Trust Certlncates without
the payment of the subscription.
Holders of Certificates of Deposit for Stock and Stock Trust Cerlh-
Gates already deposited may, if they so desire, obtain a refund Of the
to the Depository or its Agents. on or before October l, 1915. in exchange
for new certificates.
Certificates of Stock, Stock Trust Certificates and Bonds must be
deposited under the Plan on or before October l., 1915, after which date
no deposits will be accepted except in the entire discretion u the Com
mntee and subject to such penalties and conditions as the Committee
may see fit to impose.
Copies of this notice have been filed with the DepoStarles thelr
DEPosITAREs AND THEIR AGENTS,
THE s MssI Ion y H hMss sa COMPANY
For Four m Onc.hal Per- Cent ,.x FIT, . hrs "a. Agent
Mortsare n Collateral rust Phnadephh" Pa
Gold Bonds GIYN. MILLS, CrRRIE q co, agent.
" i f%% EnS%aG
r1Df BI1.h. THr fan. SSMr.fF% J.
r.r, ,.u,., s,,,,n, r,n. BANkEasr Trust COMPANY. Agent
rIDE EsIII IsrsE s TRUST co" Agent
THE D sEs sSHs r. s,s ss"''S''
For Preferred & Common stock fhhnadanhns. Pa "'N' agent
,.,. r,. n .,ua,... .Do %Sr ss~ HSh al . co" Agent
'l's'r %%%% +s iS$@.a. 4 co" Agent"
DATED New York, September II, 1915.
OTTO I. BANNARD, Chairman.
ANDREW ! ,iTLEE ,,u,, WILLIAM p GEsIy Vice. Chairman.
rHESEr,ex, y is %Sif% h STY"rE S nSost,4T$~' '''"-
1 S"$ Q $t il asidS's' $#s;$S%,s, 'r$$$$$sTfis%
SS SSsslS oT fES.s M" aaSk. rs!rf" " EARLE Counsel
&. r HArDoCk.u r. HOMER AIMEKL0N
20 nSSsa S@s 'tn,. '' ffhSsTgi srTF% f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
LARGE EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
They Amounted to 85,240,ss3-
Imports Reached s29,s28,I40.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Imports at
the thirteen principal customs districts
OF the United States for the week ended
September ls amounted to s2s.S2s.l4s
and exports to SOS. 24s,ssa, according
to a statement OF the Department of
Commerce.
For the week ended September II, tho
imports were s26,s2l, ACT. and the ex-
ports $33,593, EOS. The balance for
the week ended September Is is the
largest for several weeks.
Cotton exported during the week
ended September Is amounted to 81, 0S9
bales, making the total since August /,
1915. approximately 307, 49s bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~ AHH1H
l65 Broadway. New York, y. Y.
A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Pacific Mail steamship Company VIII
1865 broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, CITY
18th day OF October. 1915. at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. for the following purposes, viz;
!. To reduce the capital stock OF the
Company from $40, 900, 900, par value, to
$1,000, 900, par value.
2, To change the par value OF It's
shares from 800 to 81 each.
8. To authorize the amount OF capital
over and above the amount OF the re-
duced capital to be returnej to the stock
holders pro rata at such times and in
such manner as the Directors shall de-
termine,
4. ia transact all such other and fur
ther business as may legally rome before
the meeting, including the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board OF
tee since the last annual meeting of the
For the purposes OF the meeting. the
hooks for the transfer Of stock will be closed
at three o'clock y NJ. on THURSDAY. Oc-
tober 7, 1913. and Will reopen at ten O'Clock
4, NJ, Thursday, October ~. 1918.
by order Of the Board OF Directors.
], kRuTTSCHNITT. President.
HUGH NELL, Secretary,
Dated September Fl, 1915,
II YOU DO not expect TO be present at the
meeting. please execute the enclosed proxy
and promptly return " IN the accompany
Ing envelope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
OFFICE OF
THE NIAGARA FNLLS POWER 60.

10 BroHu 81, Now lOTkI SUpf y MO
Al a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Sentemher igiS n diyid."i ~ e. r.r ". 80
was declared on Tho capita. stock OF this
Company, payable on ana after the 18Th
day OF October. 1915. TO stockholders 81
record at the close ~ business on the 3Uth
day OF September, 1913
+ l.. LONELACE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Sept. 2l-Stewart Warner was
very prominent feature in to.day's opera.
IONS p'h final prices showing a gain OF
tih'e' po.nls Chicago Pneumatic Tool
showed further evidence Of liquidation. which
slb'1F"i 20 he well taken on the decline
ga $50 Railway first certificates made a
'i'.'In'.ai recovery from the last sale. Frac-
LOU changes were recorded in other lines.
hl'i"'s was quict, BoDd list a shade
laser TIE summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND no. 65

A quarterly dividend OF TWO per cent. on
the capital stock Of this Company has been
declared, payable October 18th. 1915, at
the ONCE OF the COMPANY. 49, state street,
Boston Mass. to stockholders OF record at
the close of business September 90, 1915.
JOHN W DAMON, Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN POWER 4 LIGHT co.

n Broadway, NV YORK, =, 7.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO "a
The regular quarterly dividend OF Ia 90
on the Preferred stock OF American Power
n Light Company has been declared, pay
able October !, 1913. to preferred stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
Nj II. AIMING. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TITLE GUARANTEE q TRUST COMPANY

september -, 1913.
BY resolution OF the Board OF Trustees
PER CENT, mas been declared and is nav
able September SOth, 1915. TO stockholders
Of record nj the close OF business Scptem-
Der card. 1915.
Join ". SHEPARD. Assistnnt Trensnrnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN GRArmopuoNE co.

VVN"VN TF'''T'NH ~ W
A dividend $50, ~ VI one ami three
quarters $3.50 percent, has been de.
clared upon the Common capital stock OF
the American iraphuphone COMPANY. pay
able October !, 1915, To stockholders Of
record at the close uf business september
IS, 1918. G. W WOpDROP. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

rh. BOARD q, III lmN' SepnS -; lolo,
has declared a dividend OF TWO FER
CENT. on the Preferred and Common
stock, payable on the LIST day OF October,
1915, TO stockholders ~ record at the close
OF business on Sept, card. lgl5.
MILTON :, BAkGER, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co,

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share Will
he paid on Friday. October Is. 1915. TO
stockhSlders of record at tho close OF bust
ness on Thursday, September 80, 1915,
q. u. MILNE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
NIPIssING MINES COMPANY.

lto BrOddWHY, New York, Sent 20 1914
clared a regular quarterly dividend NJ
FIVE PER CENT, PAYABLE oct. 20. 1915.
to Shareholders Of record as of Sent so,
1915, The transfer hooks VIII close Sent
80, 1915, and reopen oct is, 1915.
T. c PFElFFElt, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE HANOVER NATIONAL; BANK

New York, September Fist, 1918.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared u quarterly dividend OF FlV
PER CENT, payable on and after October
LEST, 1918. The transfer books will remain
closed until that date.
ELMER f. WHITAKER, Cashier.