davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
SHORTHORNS

1926 head of Bates, mich strain,
and Cruickshank, beef strain Short
horn cattle, consisting Of:
40, / to 2 year old bulls
IS, l and 2 year old heifers and
All registered. Can supply you
with from one to a carload. Also .
few Herefords and one Aberdeen-An-
gus bull. These cattle will be ex-
hibited at Minot July 3rd to sth at
the cattle show.
My prices are reasonable. Let me
know your wants.
P. w. MILLER
Office: Minot Auto Co., Minot, n. ID.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

PACKAGE LIBRARIES CAN BE
HAD FOR THE ASkIk NG
The package library contains just
what you are looking for, all done
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

issued for a huge mass meeting to
complete an organization for "put-
ting a stop to the unwarranted in
creases."
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

The Farmers Store at Ray will
again reopen for business about Oct.
1st. S. r. Witham of Minot has pur-
chased the stock from j. H. Forbes
and will replenish the different lines,
expecting to keep an up-to7date stock
of groceries at all times.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05
Coming To WillistOn
DIR. O. B. HAYDEN,

From the Medical Department of the
University of Michigan
Specialist of 30 Years Experience in
the Treatment of Chronic Diseases
and DefOrmities Without
Surgical Operation
Will Re At
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

Bottineau county comes to the front
with vegetable stories that make a
bid for the proverbial cake. A
"snake cucumber" 43 inches long and
sunflower head II inches across are
reported from the John Klebe farm
near Lake Metigoshe.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

J. E. Crimson, a pioneer cattle own
er of Oklahoma was killed on his
ranch near Plains when he was caught
in stampede Of cattle and trampled
to death. Crimson attempted to ride
into the herd but his pony stumbled
and both were caught in the rush.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

At Elkwood Frank Schutt lay in
Ambush for the robber Of his chicken
roosts and killed six foot lynx with
a % rifle. East of Kenmare Carl
Rasmussen while driving binder cut
the fore legs off large lynx that
crouched in front of the sickle, ready
to spring. ....
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

Office: Minot Auto Co., Minot, N. d.
Williston graphic., 1916-10-05

While visiting at her home, north
of Farland, Mckenzie county, Miss
Jessie Johnson, teacher in the Jenner
school, suffered deplorable mishap.
One of the horses at her home took
vicious streak and bit piece of
her cheek, taking part of the jaw
and teeth leaving very ugly wound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

Many new high records Of revenues Will
be established by the railroads this year
and there is some talk of increased divi-
dends by a few roads and assumptions
and initial payments by others. For some
time the question of dividend payments on
preferred stocks Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany has been discussed in financial cir
cles, while the same has been true with
respect to the Chesapeake and Ohio. New
York Central and Norfolk and Western
have been spoken Of as likely to increase
their payments, although TO date nothing
definite has been determined or announced
i'm this connection.
obviously. some Of the companies would
like to increase their dividend rates, but
the labor situation has acted as n deterrent
element No doubt an increase in dlvi-
dend rates, initial payments, or resump-
tions would be used to good advantage as
an argument by railroad employees for
the advance in wages, which is now being
sought by that group of individuals.
Railroad officials as a whole maintain
that wages of employees compare favor
ably with rates paid other classes of
labor throughout the United States, al
though they are perfectly willing to ad-
just the matter by the elimination of
certain unfavorable elements now obtain
ing in this connection. For instance, IL
Is pointed out, men are now paid for
considerable amount Of time for which
they return no services, the rectihcatlon of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
MINIMUM PRICE FOR FRISCO
R. r. SET AT $45, 100000
Foreclosure Decree Ready-Addi-
tional Pledge of 100000 Exacted

ST. LOUIS, March 3t.-The minimum
sale price of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad, in case it is sold under
the foreclosure proceedings brought by
New York bankers. was fixed at S45,700,-
600. plus pledge of $6OO,000 which
must be assured by the buyer at the con-
clusion of a conference today between
United States Circuit Judge Sanborn
with attorneys representing the various
interests with claims against the rail-
road.
If the decree is granted by Judge San
born the buyer will have to reorganize
the railroad under a plan of reorganiza-
tion approved by the court and the stock
holders will be taken care of in that way.
The sale price was fixed to care for
mortgages long past due. 1t was consid-
cred likely by attorneys interested in the
road that Judge Sanborn would sign the
decree of foreclosure late today. He is
awaiting word from attorneys not in the
city to approve the decree as now drawn
up.
The pledge of 100000, which must be
assumed is to the North American Trust
Company, of New York The obligations
to be paid are as follows: A refunding
mortgage held in trust\ by the Bankers
Trust Company of New\ York, and Neal
A. Mcmillan for $25,OOO,OOO, property
covered by general lien mortgage
amounting to S2O,OOO0OO and property
not mortgaged amounting to 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 31.-There was a
strong undertone in the foreign exchange
market at the opening today, the feature
being an advance of about . per cent. in
quotations for lire. Otherwise prices were
virtually unchanged from yesterdays
close. Quotations follow:
Demand sterling, 4.76S @4,76 7-16, and
cables, AT franc checks, 5.97& and ca
bles. 5,97. Mark checks, IA, and cables
II 3-16; Swiss checks, 5,211 and cables
5.21; Vienna checks, 1895, and cables
1887; Stockholm checks 30, and cables
29.10; pesetas checks, 1928, and cables
1890; guilders. checks, AZ 11-16, and ca
bles, AZ 1916; rubles, checks, 31.45, and
cables, 31.55; lire, Checks 6.57, and ca
bles, 6.56.
The feature of the market throughout
the entire session was the pronounced
strength in Italian exchange. 1t was re-
ported that sales of lire were made as high
as 6.35, against an opening quotation of
6,55. Sterling bills were somewhat strong
er, demand being quoted at 4.76 1860
i.161a, and cables at All. Franc checks
were 5.96s and cables 5.95%. Reichs.
marks checks were 1915 and cables
72 3.l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
NEW HIGH MARKS IN EARNINGS
BY u. S. RAILROADS THIS YEAp.
Talk of Increased Dividends by Few Roads and Res,mn
tion and Initial Payments by Others-American
Railways Common at Best Price of Year

which would place the carriers In
position to Grant an increase In ,,.oter petter
on the Philadelphia Stock E~ess
today there was no change in ~ ttlhu,'anse 5I1
conditions which have been ruIinv 70 uul
last week or two, with the excentio. wi tne
sibly, of a day now and then. when .l pos-
ing frightened up a little. ortars I'D I'D
thing. W 10 any,
The good February earnings 10 a..
falo and Susquehanna, published ~ svt- svi
column yesterday, failed to helm tba .Il .nls
ket price of that company's conn,on a.'l, ,nal-
and 1t declined point to "A in tho s.Ock
Ing session. The preferred stool, v,n- s.m
half point 'A tell q
The most active stock was Navo5. -
solidated. about 500 shares OF thet Son-
changing hands during the mornina ISSUE
advance of a fraction Cambria q, ~ an
was quoted at 81, up * while Tusosssl ossel
Storage sold at SO, up 4. Pbllad0isliiite
Rapid Transit trust certifcates @ pnis
brought out at 10, off 4 and In tho os,.e sere
noon they fell below 10, for n loss as'er- ~ =,
for the day. j. G. Brill preferred ~, ~
points by selling at 96. Late in tho \. :
American Railways sold at ASH s uy
above the last close and new IT.. naiI slI
the year. "sn Tor
In the bond division Phlade,nbio .r,.
tric as were the most active, mora i.sv- ISa-
$1,000 selling in the first half N ian ~
day. The price was unchanged fror, ,'.I ls
terday's close. '"' yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
COTTON MARKET QUIET:
TRADING PROFESSIONAI
General Tone Steady-Rains Reportod
in Texas

NEW YORK, March 31.-Tradine in ~.
cotton market on the call this mornin,
was the smallest in long time There
we're but eight transactions with no cal.
of December, usually an active option. The
tone was steady with prices 1 point higher
to points lower.
Operations of both sides of the maria,
were mixed and professional After tbs
call one trader offered small amount
of cotton, and by the end of the first 10
minutes recessions of / to 4 points from
the initial figures had been established.
There was some rain In Texas, Fort
Worth reporting more than half an inch
and San Antonio, .02. but no precipitation
between these two widely separated sta.
tions Cloudy conditions prevailed all
over the Southwest, however, and the in.
dications pointed to more moisture for that
section. Elsewhere in the belt 1t was clear
and warmer,
No fresh feature developed during the
afternoon, but prices held steady, with
May selling a point above last nights
close, while later deliveries ruled about
net unchanged to point lower. Business
was very quiet. A wire from Memphis re-
ported good demand, with holders very
firm and buyers bullish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
ACTIVITY ON CURB;
TENDENCY UPWARD
Cuba Cane Sugar Again Prom
inent-Vacuum Oil Up on
Statement of Extra
Dividend

NEW YORK, March S1.-There was
little or no demand by traders for stocks
at the opening, while price fluctuations
continued within narrow limits Before
the first hour however, increased activity
was shown in spots with the tendency up
ward.
Cuba Cane Sugar again became promi-
nent and on good inside buying moved up
nearly two points, but later, on realizing,
reacted q. Kathodion Bronze was
stronger and at one time showed net
gain of l II. Aetna Explosives developed
heaviness on small offerings. Midvale
Steel was extremely quiet with narrow
price changes Submarine Boat was
quoted ex-dividend and eased off e. later
recovering. Tobacco Products after
show of firmness reacted.
Oil stocks were in fair demand Vacuum
OIL on the publication of the statement
of an extra dividend, moved up about
eight points. Ohio oil was active at a
recession of three points. The lower
priced shares were comparatively quiet.
Mining stocks were generally firm
Magma, after a decline of y, moved up
IL. United Verde Extension improved y.
Bonds were quiet and about unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
NEW YORK, March 81.

Little OF
dsqung development international situation
o
producers disposed refrain making
&
seller
of the other alroadst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Financial Briefs

A special meeting of Atlas Powder Com
pany stockholders has been called for
April is, at Wilmington, Del. to authorize
an increase in the capital stock. II is pro-
posed to increase the authorized per
cent. cumulative preferred stock from S5,-
100000 to $1O,OOO,OOO and the common
stock from S5000.O0O to $10,00O,000.
TOnOpah Extension Mining Company
February net earnings were S5S,145
against $56,37G in January.
Thomas E'.lat has been elected vice
president o. Pelham Trust Company
to fill Il va caused by the death of
II. j. Kcr",ci,.
The Board of Representatives of the
New York curb Market Association has
listed and admitted to quotation 100000
capital shares of the Consolidated Ord.
nance Company, par value S25. The Sc
curity, Transfer and Registrar Company
is the transfer agent and the Metropolitan
Trust Company the registrar.
1t is stated in Pittsburgh banking cir
cles that the net earnings of the CrucibIe
Steel Company for March are in excess
of S2,OOO,OOO, new high record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 1.-HOGS--R sceirts. Is
600. Market lOC. lower. Mixed AMI butchers,
SAGA -; good heavy. 50 3UIt0iO: rough
heavy. SaI9.3n: light $9.lOGg.4U; pigs 81 10
1s.GD; bulk, S0.2Om0.35
Reeves So. 81 n II: cows and heifers. 50. 2l6r
TS" Td%an 'tSSs Gd calves $6aoai S"o'
SHEEP-Rcceipts 5000. Market weak Ma
tive and Western. S6d9.25; lambs. S0I1l.GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
WHEAT ERRATIC
THROUGHOUT DAY
Market Closes Lower-Accu-
mutation of Overnight Orders
on Reports of Crop Damage

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.
CHICAGO. March 31.--The weather
forecast for S6 hours Is;
Illinois and Missouri, rain tonight,
partly cloudy Saturday, moderate temper
lures.
Wisconsin. unsettled tonight. cooler Sat
urdny, partly cloudy.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Nebraska, generally fair tonight and Sat
urdny.
Iowa. partly cloudy tonight and satur-
day. cooler.
Kansas, partly cloudy tonight, cooler.
Southeast, fair and warmer Saturday.
CHICAGO, March 31.-wheat moved
erratically today, closing lower Reports
of damage to the crop resulted in an ac-
oumulation of overnight orders to buy.
and the market showed firmness in the in
itial trading, under the lead Of new crop
options. Easness at Liverpool. with con-
tinued liberal receipts in the northwest,
checked the rise
The announcement of the German sue.
cess at MalanCourt, reports that Turkey
was to desert the Central Empires and
rumors that contracts had been made to
ship wheat through the Dardanclles ex-
tensively through May ana June, also had
an effect Buying orders for non.profes
sional account were easily taken care of.
The weather in the northwest was mild.
er and there was scattered moisture in
the winter wheat belt. Some traders were
inclined to believe that the statements
Of extensive injury to the winter plant had
been exaggerated.
The Modern Miller said that rain in
the Southwest and Middle West was dis
closing the weakness of the stand of the
plant; that poor seed ana soil conditions
last fall had invited winter killing and
that there was no possibility Of duplcat-
ing the yield of the last two years. Pros
poets in Kansas and Nebraska were a
good average. it was said.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were light because of lack of tonnage
Exports of wheat ana flour from the
United States for the week were S,3S3,SG
bushels, against 1O,11O,252 bushels year
ago; for the season they amount to 326,-
329,3SO bushels. compared with 31O,-
S4i,O3S bushels last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with a fair jobblng
demand, Quotations.; city beef, In sets smoked
smoked. a5 a gee, city beef. knuCllI1s and ten
ders. smoked and air-dTied, % 2SC, Western
beef hams. 32s930, pork, family, S25 80 n 20;
hams, s.. ?. cugTTsd, loose II g lsc.i DO
sla q l0c.; other hams, smoked, city cured.
TO brand and average, IL u ~ Sc, - hams.
smoked, Western cured, lIla q ISc,; do,
boiled ,boneless; soc; picnhc, shoulders, s., p.
cured, loose IL l2C.: do. smoked, l3 y ~ l3b2 G.
bellies, IN pickle, according 70 average loose.
l4la gl5c, breakfast bacon, as TO brand and
cured, 17glsc; lard, Western refined. tierces,
l2lac.; do, do, tubs, l2lsc.; Do. pure city.
IN tubs. l2hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Low Prices for ConnelIsville Coke
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JE

PITTSBURGH, March 3I-The Con-
nellsville coke market reflects weakness,
with spot furnace coke sales at as low as
g az the ovens. Reports VeEo heard thaf
even this price can be shaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
New York Banks Lose s1O4sOOO on Money Movement

ended with the of business
institutions $10S0OO
saAooO but loss to the subtresur of 75+ooO
s190O00 which of
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. March 3f.-BtrrER-Mar
trade fairly active and prices higher and firm
ReCepts GGsi packages. EXtr1 creamery.
dairy, 37m3SC.; imitation creamery, 2SM 2gc.
EGGS-AIarket, fancy large eggs firm, but
storaEc. Rcceipts, 25,2lS cases; extra hrsts.
- ~ n 32C. firSts gOat al ~ lac: white eggs.
y ~ n 25c. brown eggs, 23a2ic mixed color,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

fancy. 17@lSc.; do do, fair to good ION
doG. Geese; 10 zoe, Squads, per dozen-whIte.
wEEiiGhihS ~ 10 ~ lbs ner dozen. $5,6OQ5.75:
NHitt' WelEhlng y to 10 lbs. per dozen, So an
oSS04. do Thi'g, 5o wsiFhinE lbs. per dozen, 81
40 GMGia lbs per dozen, S3'a5Gp4 IL dnTI;' arg
S2W2.IJ: small and No . Si6Il35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
High Points in Today's Financial Netvs

dividends Vacuum OIL
addition Talk establishment
dUdends
Pittsburgh called
March bank
Philadelphia Stated Pittsburgh banking circles that Crcbie
earnings March $2OO0O0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
NEw YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The coffee market
opened quiet this morning and unchanged %
3 points lower with sales OF only $50 bags
on the opening call.
Today,a Yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
FRESH FRIJITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
Wnaps n BaaWH Bf2aWf g sApR5S5 gsr 6Eds1 96
ips, g q =; York Imperial S2Gr825 Ben
laws, 81 90 "a 2lu; OtHer varieties, 81 5Om
2,3ni No. ., l,25a l,5O apples, in bulk, per
i9o l9ss 5pc, N 80; apples, Western, per box
Sl.-n4 - orangcs. Florida, per crate SO. 5O6Dl;
tanEerings, Florida, per strap, S2H3 so; grape
lrllti tIoridh, per crate S2m3.5O: lemons
kieoii ggi -, 2,20m 35o Florida, g. 500 80; cram
Ger berries, res J'E5iry. per 6bl. S3g7; do. Jersey
gHa2rJo@- Refrigeratora, 3O44Oc open crates,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

less oft the
this question The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
VEGETABLES

The market ruled firm on choice stock Of
most descriptions with demand equal to tba
Limited ns b9s6 9'feEGEs 9qq}.aons White potatoes
New York, Sl.l5gl 20 do, do, western g1'
Sl.l54 ,ag: do, Jersey, per basket. No. l.
80 a 75e; , o. o., No a65 4os do. iSiaGf Fiori
a., Sweet potatoes, Jersey. per basket. No
/ 40 a zoe do, do, No, ., % a 3Oc. do,
Ti2go,5 TG Il Zoe nGr q 81 I'D do d. 30 o6@eoc.; do
l0O-lb. bag, No /, S1.75@a; do, do, 10. .
laaGGn a. Sl'2of, S9bbage, Danish, per ton, $40
south Carolina per crate; SIPS g1,50, Gel,
Norfolk, per Dbl, S1G2, 25; do, Texas per
hamper Sl,5o@2, ,Kale, Norfolk per bbi.,
$50; 90. South Carolina, per basket. slfd553i
do, Moth Carolina, per basket, S2d 2 so
Beans. Florida per basket, s2@35O. Peas.
Florida, per basket s5E6. Peppers, Florida.
per crate ga I !4ngetofs 4g Florida
tf5c. @ s$ll.a Asparas9s, pr crate. south Caro-
do, do. California, s5@35O, Mushrooms, Mushrooms
per Alb basket, Toe, a sl,4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
RATES FOR MONEY
BAR SILVER

Bar silver quoted In London today at
oS l5-lGd., unchanged
Commercial bar silver in New York was
quoted today at 60A cents. unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

CHEEsE-The market ruled firm with a fair
demand and light offerings; Quotations; New
York, full cream. fancy. lsA a Ulbc. do, do,
fair to good. held. 1S4 is 15c,i do, do. part
skins IL q lBc.
BUTTER-Demand was fair and the market
ruled urm under light offerings, Quotations
Western, fresh, s1lid-packed, creamery, fancy,
specials soc; extra SsSG extra hGsts s ili; gls
fancy. 4le.i average extra; S9a i9eii 9rsis. ,
brands OF pri5ts iobblng az i4@ iTc.
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and values
Were t5C. per higher under moderate
onerings. Following are the quotations; N,
free cases. nearby extra, 26c. per dozeni nearby
firsts 50. 80 per standard case nearby current
receipts So 20 per case: Western extra hrsts,
$3.50 per case: do, hrsts. sbf per case
fancy selected eggs were jobbing az 2T429c
per Dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
Vacuum Oil Declares 29s Extra Dividend

declared roo,
semannual dividend of of cent PAYABLE
cember 81 net profits of $S61913 1915 an increase Of
" ~ '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
POULTRY

LIVE-Desirable stock sold fairly and ruled
drm under light offerings, Quotations; Fowls,
isia @19 hc. roosters; Y "a l3c.; spring chick
ems sOft-meated. 100 zoe: do, staggy. u %
i5c: ducks. as 10 size and quality. $50 20c.i
geese n q 1Oc.; pigeons, OLD, per pair, 2sp
3Oc.: do young. per pair. 20 &c.
DREssED--The market ruled firm under
liaht offerings and fair demand. Quotations;
Fresh Killed, dry packed fowls II % box. dry-
a 3 i6s. apiece, 0hc.; weighing lbs. apiece.
2ohe ysighing @is ibs t6lis tSgisiesi 4, hbls gs'
fancy dry-pieksd. welshlng 3 @ lbs apiece.
2Oc ; weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 2Oe- small sizes
i6gtec. ola roosters. AZ -pieiseSds .i5e. Chick
10Y fancy broiiers. % q 24c. Western. broll-
srs weighlng 1 = az lbs; apiece p g 24e,
ins 4 lbs and over. in boxes = q &c. North
erH Illinois. fancy. weighing 2hsh lbs In
boxes. 1s9l9e N9EtherG Illinois 1sa: fancy:
othsr western Weighing I lbs. aud over, n
boxes. is q f8c: other. Wss.ern. weishing = 2
weighinE ~ 6sh rs. ~ bbls;. 15Q1se, in-
ferior f4e Capona. per lb:-Meishins bHlo
la aulaca II u 2tc- 1tuAller sizes. 70 y @4l-
TllrEssa fancy. young hens ana toms. Ole :
ds fsir % ei5ice- Is 800 DO. ofd tquiz -ae.
sDrl1F dacks. nearby, ~ a2ec,s d., Western,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank elearinzs today compared with CORE
spending day laat two years.
1919. 1915. iaI4
sai.saa "a "a 5332 ss3234 Hellsay ss2 Is5 eel
Nss xoEk- 421.2is.e5t HOLIDAY 80 zo5. 2S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

IEHIoH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.

LEHIGH VALLEY hAILhOAD EO1IPANY
Philadelphia. March l5. 1916
The Board Of Directors Of the Lehlgh VALLEY
Railroad Company hays this day declared a
on lts pTefeTEed stock 20 stoekholders of record
21aas Cor SI.e5 per sharel on is eornInon stock
. sfockholders OF record March 25. 1915; both
payable April 3. 1916
Cheeks VIII be mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
REFINED SUGARs
DAIRY Products

The market was quiet but steady, We quote:
Extra fine granulated. Tc.; powdered. Z. l0c
confeCtiOners' A, 5000 soft grades, B.2j y
.. SOC, -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-25

William Grabbe, Eli Cole and Isaac
Lelgler viewers, who viii meet at the
point Of beginning OF said road, as Pc
1tloned for, on the 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 1916, and proceed TO view said
road, as the law directs, at which time
and place all persons interested NAV at
Iend and have hearing. In case said
viewers 1all TO meet on the day designs-
ted, they may meet on the following dav
as provided by law, without further
notice.
Witness my hand and official seal OF
said County, this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1916 Geo. h. Brown,
County Clerk.