davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
NIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL Co

RICHMOND. VA. May -. 1918
WHEREAS. q, has been the custom 70,
twenty years 20 psy 70 the Preferred Stock.
holders their annual dividend of 81 IN four
quarterly instruments Of % each. and
WHEREAS. financial conditions follow
Ing the European War were such tia, he
Company : collections were greatly inter.
fered with. wherefore the Board o; Drsc.
tors deemed e. advisable. IN order 70 con
serve their cash. 10 deter the paymen, q
two quarterly dividends. ana
WHEREAS. the earnings %, The Con-.
pany FOR the year ending May 3lst 1873
Will be largely IA excess ~ .he amcua'
sufficient 20 justify the payment % the IA
dividend Of So. but collections while great
D. improved. are sti.l below normal.
Be ~
RESOLVED. that dividend u e, 70
declared payable 20 Preferred Stockaolds-s
81 record On May 3lsr 1918 said ~ DIV.
dend TO be payable IN scrip maturing va
3ist. 1915 bearing 50 interest from Jun
lat. 1915 wiki an option % the rompAli
20 redeem said scrip on January Isl. 1916
al par and accrued Interest, Intention %
exercise said redemption to b. gwen p
p.rlttrn notice mailed 90 each scr pholtt
as recorded on tho books ~ the 'ompan
and By Advertisement 10 three daily ness
papers In New York and TO In klchnoat
Va. a. least thirty days before JanlH
list. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

.....s..,.. .... o4va,ced Init tho
,'..,i.o ~" - a,d /, 40 middle
e@ttS N"S - o. ii.go easier
~. VII IL - -. demand eiackonod
l,o.','.i. ,r,ro s,iu a. The ratio Of q
49,. ~or+ t,,, sf,or Tuesday loans we're
..4. IT,. -. ~ nov cor. for the
..,' .'. - I,c ,,t5lIo ~ March
t.........-l i..,.i.,.,;o-e Lc,rh. rrcrcau-
80 tro.i. 90 for a time
.. - e., lines was
~. 80. rrsroo "a a shipment
5i,,o. t-,... Rorloanv of & goo 900 70
-. ,oec I'm
-',' 8"o'' .v '' ,''o'.''.ii. .,,,,o-,s are
' ...' 49, -..,I 49,, haye safely
cached ,h,e country. hut further fov
90 gold from France. acting ON heh9ni'
90 thc allied nations, ls eNp'''''1a+, a., 80
Hr '-tf >o"f more man ~
'.a 'eN 'e'H 'f'"Eil lI.'o az ,.' C,~a5o'
''.u. >tD..'...C ,o"!,' r..
"'t ''l' w 80. .o,,
H' ban" '' -" -. -,
."' .o,..,.. -, -,
4 ne Na"T o. ~ 81 n.o 600
'-'S9Ni hyI' ~ "'.,' 1910. =, cat,
NJ E''u -Oih ifi.'' ~ -
ESQ nt. o.N
INC Mans Oh rjb ."',n' ".,u -, for
''''' ',S...C, ,'S o,1 Ti'-,,,l.L a. g
,''-, -...-,... 80 borL,s
..'c.A .''..s ....I-,..od fror, Ice
I'ol'o',..'. LIZ ....t -rocod;,,.
nan - "a per cent me "''N pi'''u'''h
o|, ,,.-.. ILL.,. :..-.:..,
W. ms CT! '''"I'"t I'I"se ''5,' 80
.''N ''N "' w e.
CHA yea ana 4Nn'N ftfaAttN. tNAl -
-..I' ie''i ~ a., 500
NV. anu ''r 80 -I - '. .e
....l'.,.,t -, -. 80
co-.i,.,~5 ~ 9oe. bcro fro o-r' ,be i in7
,.,.o- s'5 hs-ts rodrce5 to orronnt
Of ,be.r accommodation on collateral.
0u'o'S>'uI he'u '"i'S'
.1 spite Of the great uncertainty. IN
vestmcnt conditions were surprisingly
good Though the Pennsylvania loan
Was offered on the Friday that was 20
bring news OF the attack on the Lust
taula. g. was possible 20 dispose Of
fle whole sos 100000. the largest cor
pogatior Offering to the public since
tho Wal. before the end Of business on
Tuesday, the time originally set for
closing the books. The Argentine
bonds we're offered on Monday, and
the S25.000.000 for sale in this country
lad been disposed Of by Friday night.
In London eighty-fve per cent Of the
issue had TO be taken by the under
Y riters
Confidence Ia the ability OF this
country 20 meet whatever demand
might come was strengthened. Should
"a peaceful outcome Of the present diff
Guilty leave our resources a. the ser
vice Of financing our trade here and
abroad we should be able TO 60 far
: ward making Up the lack OF European
capital.
II tho nation i to require that our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK


Following usual the number of shares Of =" STOCKS
highest lowest and final prices OF the
the high Of the
v IN and ON prices Of tho year Tf
ls72OO week ago and lo'
i6I5S20 321lSOO IN l'lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GFNERAL CHEMICAL CoMPANy

g Broad street Nsw York. April Is. NA
A quarterly dividend % one AMI one.ht'
per cent. Il i7Cl win be paid June J. sis
70 common stockholders OK record a.
p N May 20. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Washington County, R. |.
 WEEKAPAUG
w. c. r, U. Holds Willard Memorial Meeting - Recovery from Serious Poisoniua.

The Ocean View ". c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Alice Saunders on Wednesday afternoon, with six mem bers present After the business Dart of the meeting a programme arranged by Mrs. Saunders was enjoyed. It be- ing a Willard memorial meeting sev- eral papers on that line were read. At the close refreshments were served by Mrs. Saunders.
 Quite large number. attended the auction at Ethan Pendleton's Wednes- day.
 Mrs. G. T. Collins spent Thursday with Mrs. H. A. Macomber.
 Case of Sumac Poisoning.
 C. 4. Loofbow, who has been suf- fering with sun1ac poisoning for the past week, Is able to be out of doors.
 IT. R. Chapman and daughter An nie, and MT. and Mrs. E. E. Browning attended the Pomona grange at King ston, Monday.
 Elmer L. AIacomber of Westerly spent Sunday at his home here
 A foundation is being laid for large addition to be built on Rockhav- en in time for summer occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
USOUEPAUGH

Joseph Hoxieb who had his shoulder broken last week. returned from Rhode Island hospital Tuesday.
 Hardy Kelly returned Monday from the Rhode Island hospital, where he had his hand anputa.ted three weeks ago.
 J. c. Webster was in Providence Tuesday.
 Josie Sullivan Of Providence has re- turned home, after visiting her, sister, Mrs Mary McConnor, for a few days.
 Archie Kenyon went to Wakefield Thursday.
 Mrs. P. E. Kenyon visited -Wednes- day with Mrs. R. Fl. Bristow at West Kingston.
 William Kingsley of Beaver River valley vas 8 caller here Tuesday evening.
 The Grange oyster supper was held Friday evening instead of Tuesday evening, on account of the storm.
 Eugene Handle of Saunderstown was a caller here Saturday evening.
 J. s. Lamond visited Providence Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Get My Illustrated Book
 E R FEE

Take the trouble to send me y,our name and address and get this book. Be curious enough to find out what the LOCK is like. Find out how and why T. LOCKS the bowel in the abdomen where 1t belongs and then stands guard oyer the Tuptured opening day anG night and prevents the rupture con1ine- a dGy WI. Find out how this ingenious and comfortably that the wearer soon forgets he has on g support Find out how and why 1t is that once this lock ls fitted to the needs of the weareI- 1t does not slip out Of place, no matter now much he may pull. tug, twist, squirm, lift. run, jump, cough, sneeze Or strain End out how this Lock helps Nature to heal ruptures and about the scores of people who say it has completely cured them Of Rup- lure. Find out how you can obtain one of these Locks and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
RICHMOND
Injuries Result from Falls on lee
 5arberviIle Mill Closed.


 Amy E. Moore and Fannie Moore called on Mrs. Leonard Joslin, who is confined to her home by illness.
 John Hall of Barberville was d cali CT in this vicinity recently.
 health
 The mill at Barbervirle Is closed for the present
 Thomas Wright, an aged man, was badly injured by falling during the icy spell, the result being a broken arm.
 MT and Mrs. Ray Kenyon and Leon Howard of Bever River valley were callers at Everett Afoore's Sunday: also Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore and family.
 Andrew Abbey recently purchased a farm of Barber and Reynolds
 Joseph Hoxste fell on the Ice and was so badly injured that he was talk en to the Rhode Island hospital.
 Robert Weeks, formerly of the navy, Is staying with his uncle, F. Sam James.
 Fannie and Ralph Moore were re- cent callers on the family of Silas II. Woodmansee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
The Wonderful SchuiIinq Rupture Lock

has done and Is doing for persons who tried for years and could find nothing that would give them comfortable and successful support
 Doubtless some of your Tuptured friends are at this moment enjoying it's benefits. I ask no man to take my word. I want you to investigate and judge for yourself.
 Send me your name and address plainly written on the coupon below, or write me a letter or post card. Let me send you absolutely free my illus trated book and trial offer. Do this now, right now while you have the ad- dress before you and are thinking of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

PIObdOlJ 0O NllS AAS44L (4AAAl5 SS l4LO right time, from democratic stand point.
 Up to Che present writing, Congress- man Gerry is acting queeTty In regard to the Westerly Postnastership. Wes- terly is a pronounced republican town, so much so to be a. democrat Is to be unpopular. The present incumbent of the office is Postmaster Charles J. Butler, a republican, who has been in the service just a little over quarter Of a century. His term of office expired few months since and as the con- gressman has taken no open action in regard to the appointment of MT. Buffers successor, and the people of Westerly began to believe that Mir. Butler was to be continued as post master in compliance with the al most unanimous wish Of the people, and it was even htnted that Congress- man Gerry was to permit the people to express by vote their choice for post master, under the existing conditions
 It was semi officially announced, however, that the congressman had recommended the appointment of An drew Farrell, the recognized demo- cratic leader of the town. Mfr Gerry denies having taken any such action and says that the case is still open" Then the democrats became suspicious and so did the republicans, for 8 rumor was put into circuation that MT. Gerry was to appoint a successor to Mir. Butler and that he was to be a republican and not a democrat, at that. It Is stated that MT. Gerry faVors Captain Robert c. Thaclzeray, of the Fifth company, former resi- : dent of Westerly, now employed in Providence, for postmaster. It is far ther understood that the congressman really did make such recommendation. but that it was held up for investi- gation by the democratic appointire power of the federal government If a republican Is to hold the office, Mir Butler is the unanimous choice of the people of Westerly. But if a democrat Is to enjoy the result of democratic victory there will be respectful ac- quiescense to the judgment of Con SreSsman Gerry Much as the people of Westerly desire, they do not be- Heve MT. Gerry has the influence to even retain the present satisfactory postmaster, much less supplant him by another republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
chlldl.h Wrenepelna.

A child should never be regarded as q criminal. but as a victim of crime. No child can create his own environ ment Boys have often been pun 1shed for wrong-doing when 1t would be just about as sensible to whip . child for having diphthsria CT ty- rhoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

one sentence from MT. Nordman that IS worth cutting out and pasting up on the inside of the barn door:- Farming is not so much a question of land as it is one of manure and InaDag geraent, and the sooner that farmers find this out and live up to 1t, the better they and the whole country will be oT''
 Amen! MT. Nordnlan- And AMEN againi
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

# this rule prevails, and it probably
 will, Congressman Elect Freeman, will have nothing to do with the distri- button of political piums during his term of of1ce. which by the way will be a relief to Mir. Freeman. Of ccurse. MT. Freeman is banking on a re- election and the probability is that the republican party will come into its own, then, and not till then, will the republican congressman, be in position to undo what was done by his pre- decessor in this particular line. There arc many important political offices whose term of the present incumbe1lts do not expire until after the expira- ton of the term of Mir. Mahan as con- gressman, but 1t will be up to MT. Mahan to recommend the candidate of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Why be the over -burdened slave of an i'll fitting, ever-siipping torture some truss?
 Let me show you, prove to you that you can be free from the trouble, an truss or appliance is causing you Let me tell you, show you, prove to you
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Test it Yourself Without Riskina a Penny.

Send ms your nam 6 and address today right now. right off, and let me send you this Free Book Trial Offer, names Of people who have tried the SCHULZ ING RUPTURE LOCK and full particulars con- Ga<M0z St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Given farmers of the came energy, industry and shrewdness; given sim far advantages through cooperation in bCying and selling, and I have small doubt that as fine stories could be told in New England as iu Wisconsin.
 No farm. whether of twenty -five acres, is going to pan out rich unless it is worked up to its capacity. Here's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

1t IS rule long established in both She republican and democratic parties that defeated congressman of the po- litical faith as the predominating ad- niuistration will have the same power of recommendation as if the congress were elected. It will be recalled that during the Cleveland administration when Charles F. Thayer was the de feated candidate for congress from the old Third congressional district that he had just as much to do with the distribution of national patronage in the district as If he had been elected and Mir. ThaYer never served a day in Congre@.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Congressman Br"an F. Mahan is net rushing his recommendations for ap- pointment of postmasters in the district he represents although he has already made several and some very sat1sfac- tory ones at that. He will do the rec ommending just when he sees fit and not before and several of the candi- dates have realization of that fact Ap- plicants for appointment should not lose heart simply because Mir. Mahan's term of office is hearing expiration, as he will be vested with the same au- thority he now possesses so long as the national administration remains democratic Before that change comes when there is a republican president and republican congress. there is no doubt but in every postoffice in the district MT. Mal1an now represents will have a democratic postmaster. se- lected upon the recommendation of MT. Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The above applies to the general public good. MT. Nordulan is quite as sure that 1t would be for the individual farmers private advantage. He says:
 Undoubtedly farmers, as well as other people would be much better off # farms averaged about one-half their present size. If our farmers would cOnttne their operations to Q. smaller
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

communities average for their dol lars worth of produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

This plan was too oood to last, and when Principal CoIgrove announced that he had been deceived by some of the boys, many of them quit school and persuaded their parents to permit them to go to work. and they thus es- capped parental reinstatement, even if their education was curtailed. Car ence Smith was not permitted to go to work. He didn't have to. He was of a rowing disposition, however, and he took to the sea for a while, then he passed from the memory of the writer to be recalled upon the death of his father. The obituary says that none Of the Smith family. survives.
 The deceased was ,Stepfather of Dan iel $. Marsh, Frank and Eben Mash. but their mother died twenty-five years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
NEW LONDON'S OLD CITIZEN
William Palmer Smith, Generous but Unosenatious Rene factor-Congressonal District Appointment Westerly Postmaster

his choice for these offices. He will
 probably do the right thing at the right time, from democratic stand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Postmaster.

William Palmer Smith who died Monday in New London, aged 92 years had resided in his native city so long that but comparatively few, outside of the older residents, had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He ~as never an inveterate mixer and for nearly twenty years has been mostly at his home in State street, where he resided since he was ten years of age being practically blind. The published obituaries tell of his long and useful life and of some of hls Virtures. but nothing is said of his many acts of charity, which were on a large scale but the oeneficiaries never knew their benefactor. for his giving was real charity, and he was satisfied that his charity was rightly applied. One ave- nue for Afr. Smith to reach the par ties he desired to assist was through the Telegraph Food and Fire Fund, and he not only aided those whom he designated but contributed literally to the fund for the general relief of the poor Of his native city. Mir Smith was among the first to make annual contribution to the fund and his sub scription was always duplicated be- fore a month expired, and always with The remark: If you run short of funds, let me know. for this Is a grand work and ought to be kept up through +ho winter months'' That was MT Smith whom some of his fellow citi- Zens considered as bordering on the peRUrious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Mir. Smith was twice married and q son, Clarence w. Smith, attended the old Union street school, fifty years ago and more. and was a pupil there when William L. Marsh was principal, and also under the principaIship of William A. Colgrove. Clarence vas just the same as the other boys, and just a little more boy than most ot them. Like many more of the Union school boys of that time he was con- pelled to submit to the discipline of MT. Marsh, and was among the first to take advantage of the lack of dis cipline in the Colgrove administration. MT. Colgrove had not been at the desk but a day or two, when he made the announcement that if there were any boys that were to be excused at reg ular periods they might bring in one excuse which would do for the term. It did not take some of the boys very long to fall to that proposition and the signature of more than one parent was forged to the permanent excuses. For instance the writer signed the ex- cuse for Clarence Smith and he re- turned the compliment for the writer Many of the boys spent hours at play when their parents supposed they were at school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

CWritten Specially for The Bu1ietin.)
 Big farm? Or little farm?
 Which Is best for the community? Which is best for the individual far Iner?
 The debate IS always an interesting one for the reason that so much can ae said O both sides l. is also in teresting for the reason that, which ever side he takes, the debater is eocksrre that he is in the right of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Read IittIo like fairy stories, don't

Quite a few eastern farmers, I fancy would be glad to swap their two or three hundred acre farms for one of these better paying twenty five to forty-seven acre plots. if they could fully believe what is told Of them
 let I have no doubt the records are quite true, both as to details and az greEate results.
 Why, then, can't farmers in Con- necticut do as well or better?
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP.
See US for good auto painting, right
prices and guaranteed work. 1874 f.
Washington. Phone 1451. If
AUTO PAINTING, estimates given
Phone 1888. e. c. Higgins. 511 East
Monroe. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
MARVELLOUS
ACTION
OVERWHELMING RESULTS

~ TT w ~ : @NtiiN0 Ah=OO - -
SPECTATORS MUCH PLEASED
4 few days ago a long-dis-
lance telephone message
was received from one OF
our agents. This agent
IN particular. besides be-
ing a successful merchant,
Is a very successful farmer
of wide experience. For
several years he greatly
favored Il certain make of
moving machines, until re-
Gently we urged him to
take on our new THOMAS
TWO-SPEED CROW \
MOWER. The telephone
message was sent to us
after he had turned out his
first THOMAS mower and
had come back from the
field after having person
ally tried it out. He said
that the GROWN SPEED
MOWER did absolutely the
finest work he had ever
seen. and said, "You can
say for me that I believe it
i absolutely the best mower
made"
We invite YOU to come in
and see this machine and
also get one of our fly swat
tiers. FREE.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
For Sale-Houses


FOR SALE-We have just finished a
new bungalow on 18th Ave, just north
of Library consisting of five inside and
two screen rooms, all built-in features
fire place. hardwood floors and every
thing to make home convenient; east
front and good shade. We are going
to sell an very easy terms. Ask Dibble
to show you this. Is \. LIST Ave If
FTVE-ROOM BRICK, modern house
on East Willetta st. Hardwood floors,
built-in features. 100000, $4,000 cash,
balance $500 per month. acres on
Osborn school road. south front, $500,
easy terms. Burroughs, 43 w. Adams.
bs
HOMES to suit every taste and
purse.
H. H. MAJOR, IS W. Adams. If
FTVE-ROOM house. modern, barn,
wash house, many built-in features;
corner lot This house is in south part
of city: price S1.SOO; part down; bal
ance like rent. See Simpson at Re
publican. BIS
FOR SALE-Two-room frame house,
new. Near Indian school. Call or adj
dress Ills Z. Mckinley St If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
For Sale and Exchange

WILL TRADE 100 SHARES
of South western Building and
Investment Co. stock for dia.-
mond. Apply Republican Box
E. w.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-Studebaker Flanders. in
first class condition or will trade for
COWS or heifers. Washington st. Gar
age If |
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Acre City, Ari-
IONA, Grow. The intermediate town,
Acre lots, fine stand alfalfa, $525. $25
cash, SO per month; neat Arizona bun
galows, constructed on half-acre lots,
$500, 500 cash, $3.50 per month; 3
acres and small house at acre, chicken
house. $3.50. 500 cash. balance SO per
month; any family having > children
can have first payment on l acre lot
at Acre City. All YOU need is to be
willing to get a home in Acre City
Houses for sale in Phoenix like rent
NJ. H. shelton, West Washington. If
FOR SALE-Most highly improve
ranch in the valley. Address Box S4S
City P. o. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now on; we make everything known
that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent
and Awning Co., Cor. list and Monroe
SITS. Phone 1411. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from A. NJ. until p. M,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa.
ZOO pm. $50 pm.
500 pm. 700 pm.
800 pm. 500 pm.
1870 pm. 900 pm.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes af-
ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
500 am. 1880 am.
1000 am. $50 am.
1900 am. 11:30 am.
200 pm 1870 pm.
400 pm $3.50 pm.
600 pm. $50 pm.
Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone Ala
If