davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
HOLKE IS 4 BEAR At THE BAT;
M'GRAN HAS MADE A REAL FIND
Young First Baseman, Con scripted From Rochester,
Hits From Either Side of Plate, To Any Part of the
Lot, Judges Balls and trikes Expertly and is
Spectacular Fielder; Fa rs Wild About Him
BY MONTY.

, -ames won by Wheeling. reflects the
troubles of many minor circuit Off
Gals. Wheeling won double header
On August u against South Bend. but
the games were forfeited because on
that date Wheeling had Il players.
whereas the league rules provide for
a player limit of IS.
Many baseball fans who have been
attached TO the big league circuits
have little idea Of player limits. what
they are why they are and how they
work out The purpose of a player
limit is twofold- In the first place
II forces the club owners to be ecOnOm-
ical and keep expenses down. thereby
all In the second place il has a ten
dency TO keep the strength of the field
well balanced. If there We're no limit
on the number of players who could
be carried and the size of the salary
lists. some wealthy club owner could
practically buy the pennant by hiring
more and better players With A
limit in force. all are upon an equal
basis despite the size Of pocketbooks,
so that teams OF even strength com
pete. This results in a close race,
more interest among the fans Of the
various cities and more receipts for the
club owners Thus receipts are boosted
and expenditures cut down by the
salary limit
Really a Good Punishment.
The example Of E W Dickerson.
president of the Central league, in
dealing so drastically with the Wheel
ing club should result in benefit 10
other leagues Every precedent helps,
and where there Is a rule IL should be
enforced Perhaps If club owners in
other leagues get the idea they will
be punished severely in case Of viola
ton, the PLAYER limit rules viii be
adhered TO more strictly than in the
past Such a condition viii mean bet
ter results for all hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Baseball Sideshows Often Please Most
-:I;- ak -:lI:- -:II: -:TI:-
STENCILS One Act Farce Is Example
BY PRANK G. MENKE.

Jew YORK. Sept 16.-Every once
N in so often the baseball fans are
- treated to a side show that is
worth double the ordinary price OF ad-
mission. such a farce was staged re-
Gently in New York with Casey STEM
gel the Brooklyn outfielder. in the
leading roles
stengeI ambled to the plate, looked
or er one OF the offerings Of -Rube"
Benton. the Giant pitcher. and smote
it 10 a distant spot Before the straight
ened curver was retrieved. Stengel was
located upon second base.
It always is an event in the life OF
Casey when he can hit a port-sided
Eeave and its rare one indeed. when
IL comes from the fin of Benton who
has been the especial jinX of the Dodger
gardener. Therefore. no one could
blame Casey for feeling glad about it.
but his teammates did blame him when
his joy over balanced his caution 10
such an extent that he was caught nap
ping off the bag. Benton TO Fletcher
HerzOS Enters as Villain
When Fletcher prodded Stengel amid
ship with that baseball field marshal
Won QuiElev promptly declared StengeI
out Steugel. however. disagreed He
loudly shouted his objections. Ouigley
started 10 walk away and StenEel pad
died after him. And then entered one
Charles Herzog. as arch villain
SPEAK 10 him. Casey. speak TO him
kindly" murmured the Giant shortstop.
Talk to him. that's the boy"
Those words OF HerZOg's and especial
ly his fiendish grin peeved StenEeI all
the more But the more peeved STENCIL
became. the more did Herzog COO. Quis-
lev all the while. was walking farther
from the zone of the tag out" with
Stengel on his heels and Herzog trot-
ting along behind. still breathing words
that were supposed TO soothe the irate
Dodger-
EXasperated, Mr.. Stengel finally took
unto himself mittful of real estate and
scattered II like fragments from ex-
plodinE shrapnel. some of il LIGHTED
upon AIR Ouigley; most of il upon the
haunting HerzOg- Finding that this
didn't silence Herzog. the DOdger swung
one OF those roundhOuse punches at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Coast Nimrod Has Dog to Retrieve Fish
SIX -:II:- -:iI:- -:I:- -:I:-
Never Has Lost One, Says Proud Owner

X AN FRANCISCO. Cal. sept. 10
Francis Gnpin sportsman and
- pioneer Of the Pixies Peak region.
IS the owner Of dog whose greatest
JOY is 10 20 fishing. Nr. Gupin be-
lieves his animal IS the only dog in
the world that viii retrieve fish At
least he has never heard Of any other.
When on his trout fishing trips Mr..
Gilpin never carries net with which
TO land his catches. As soon as he has
made a strike. his dog dashes into the
water until il is within distance 70
pounce upon the fish The fish is
then brought ashore in the dogs mouth
and laid beside the master No hlemish
is ever found on the fish as q result
Of the dogs teeth
In speaking Mack" Mr. Gilpin said:
The first time my dog retrieved
fish I was quite astonished and not a
little annoyed at the action but after
the trick had been repeated several
times il occurred 10 me not only as
being unique but as a great aid TO me
IN landing my catches Many fine
flSL Is lost Just before the net is uu-
under it but 7 90 not remember that
Mack ever lost "a fish once il was
hooked; and he has brought hundreds
ashore.
Once the fish is on shore Mack will
the smell when they are out Of the
water. Frequently Mack Will steal
away all by himself and go on private
fishing trips I have found him several
time standing in the water alertly
watching for the opportunity to land
q passing trout"
The star athlete in any form OF sport
attains that distinction only through
hard and conscientious work. The man
who achieves athletic distinction
through latent ability alone is a rare
exception This is the opinion held by
Eddie Mahan, former Harvard uuiver-
sity football star considered by many
TO be the best player ever seen on the
gridiron and now coaching the back
field Of the University Of California
Mahan is interested in Sunday school
work and in q recent address to the
boys OF a class connected with a Berke-
ley church said among other things
In baseball Ty Cobb developed him
self by hard work Ted Coy became
Nale's greatest football player and Vic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
EAST SIDE MOTHERS WILL
THANk WILSON ZOE LAWS.

New York. Sept. 16.-East side moth
ers and their children viii 20 TO
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch. y. j., on
September % to thank president Viii
son for social legislation passed by
congress. including the child labor
laws. il is announced.
The occasion. il was said Will be
nOnpolitical as Republicans Joined the
Democrats in passing the child labor
bill
Public debates were arranged / ri
day by the Woodrow Wilson cOlleg-
mems league between Wilson and
Hughes. Campaign issues viii be pre-
scented this way in the large cities Ok
the country. il was announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

tor keensrd. Of Harvard. won his rep
utation on the gridiron By hard work.
and this IS the only way you boys
can succeed"
Twelve names are included on the
reserve list Of the Spokane Northwest
ern league baseball club TO be filed
with secretary Farrell Of the Minor
League association for the season OF
1917. According TO baseball law, the
lists must be filed by October /
Manager Nick Williams Of the club
has mailed secretary Farrell his re-
serve list as follows. James Noble.
Daniel Murray. Eddie Meusor. Emory
Webb, Henry Harstad. Harry Harper.
Eddie Fries. Robert Coltrin. George
McGinuis. Carl Zamlock and Frank
Guigni- Wilmot Turner. OF Calgary.
has signed contract for next year
and his name does not have to be in
Guided in The reserve LIST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
WITNESSES SUMMONED TO
APPEAR IN U. S. COURT OCT. 2

Albert 7 Schmid. clerk in the United
States district court, has sent notice
to all witnesses who are to appear be-
fore the grand jury, that they should
present themselves on October ?, the
opening day Of the fall term Of the
.or,r+ which will be presided over by
5-5re Gordon Russell All Witnesses
in old cases have been notified to ap-
near October g.
The session OF court viii continue
three weeks The first week VIII DC
devoted TO civil cases. while criminal
Uses will oc(py the remainder Of the
term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

over 500 people packed the Mora
county courtroom last night and from
S o'clock until 1875 o'clock. when con
gresham p. C. Hernandez finished
speaking, not a half dozen people left
the nall The reception given the Re
publican candidates in Nora county
everywhere they have been during the
past week has given convincing evil
dence Of the deep interest the people
in that county are taking in this cam
paign. \ feature of the meetings has
been the large attendance Of women
and the intense interest in national is
sues as discussed by Mr. Hernandez
and Frank A Hubben. the candidate
for the United States senate. Mr. Bur
sum continues TO devote his time en-
tirely to state issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Totals

Holden batted for FitzEihhous in ninth.
I'M. Fisher hatted for j. Fisher in ninth
First Penn Field Art. o o / % o. 8
Ninth Mass Infantry o o o. o l. 6
Hits ----.-------. 8 o o o 10
summary base hits. Duck. Cunning
ram. Laughllu. Holden, stolen bases Gun
ningnam- Collins t-ls struck out. by Bolaud
g. by Fisher 8: first base on balls Off
Roland 1. off Fisher .: hit by pitched ball.
by Fisher Qyousl. left on bases. ARTILLERY
2. Infantry 6. passed balls Miller .. Quirz
/; time OF game. l35; umpire. Benjamin;
scorer, Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
NINTH
IN FAST CAME
Pennsylvania Artillery Vic
tors Over Bay Staters
in Real Thriller.
BY TOM CLEMENTS.

The Army league is beginning to i'm
prove quite a bit. as has been shown
in the games OF the last two days
The First Pennsylvania Field artillery
and the Ninth Massachusetts infantry
put or a good bill Friday at Rio Grande
park, the Pennsylvanians winning. 8
70 T. The game was a nine inning af-
fair, and came off in record time. tax
ing an hour and 50 minutes The field
Ing on both teams was extra good. that
Of the Ninth showing a marked i'm
prcvemenr-
There was a diversion in the second
inning, when Marks. first baseman for
the artillery. and Donnelly playing first
Tor the Ninth, got tangled up. and
We're ordered off the field by umpire
BENJAMIN Marks who was running
was caught between first and second.
and in trying TO get back to first. ran
INTO Donnelly and both fell Each
claimed that II was the others fault
and they clinched. They We're sepa-
rated by the rest Of the teams and the
umpire. and were then ordered out OF
the game by the latter. However. they
We're reconciled and We're allowed T.
continue playing.
Ninth Inning Rally.
The infantry We're three runs behind
IN lhe last inning when Holden Went
IN as pinch hitter I'm Fitzgfbbons's
pace \ double by him raised their
none ana Then passed ball and a
single by NJ Fisher. batting for ]
Elsrer. brought Holden home. The
Ninth were already beginning Ia see
q possible victory for them. when
- -, y : MN, another heavy hitter. Went
out On foul, and DouneIly was caught
out on "a long fly TO right field. Dunk
mad already been put out at first 81
me fiy finished the game. leaving the
->.L-tH sun TOO tallies behind The
game though was one of the hes
played so far this year. score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Livestock.

Kansas City Livestock. Nte.e-
kansas City No. sept ls---1os- 60 X
,ei-rs 500. market higher bulk Sl9-teA
S16s: heavy. $4,000 li-e9- pigs Ss-oo4
49,, ,-zs';;tls-Rseeipts. zoos market steady;
- led steers. 5000 n ll-0O- western
S-ee-s s. 50 r $50, cows. S4-s5 2 80 neliers'
e. n 10 SOC srockers. 5000 g 500 caves
So 50MI1.0e- .s-
esbeer-Re Receipts. none market sleatg .
Lbs SO 90 1910. yeafilngs, 2l-l2 n SO
15ae+I5ers SIS a7.75. ewes. $50 n 4-S5-
Chicago Livestock. Close
chicago. H. Sept l6--HogS- 7eeeipls,
soS0 market firm. unchanged 20 SC above
thursdays average; bulk sly-2y z tt-ss'
Iight sI0-35 q 11-5oi heavy, SlV-v7 q ii-7v'
niqs $1,000 1910 -
80 beef cattle. $3.50 n 11-z5. western steers,
s. 0On e.aO- stockers, $4,000 100; cows SS-'V
Tqs5- calves. $3.50 M13-oe-
Sheeu-Receipts. 1000 market WeaH'
,,-erI,ers. s6sO q 8 40. lambs 500 q lilo
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. Sept 16--Cattle-H.ecelp pts,
200 market steady; beef steers. $500 q a-a5;
lows and heifers. $500 ass. stockers and
fse5ers s. 90 100. calves. $500 q 1850
Hog-Receipts, 100; market lpc mgher'
one load. s1o-so-
higher: lambs s9.75 1o.25; ewes. $500
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy Hotel Zeiger-)
aoEs-Receipts 500. market closed &C
higher: top si0s0. bulk. 5000 1919
Cartle-Receipts. 300: market nominal;
closed strong for week on all classes
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
II Pnso Rusiness Wen.

II il is used in an office we have f.
We are also efficiency experts
Commercial office supply Co.
4 ". Mclean. Mgr, 299 Tex St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

were forced II deliver brief speeches
Of acknowledgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
TAFT AND SENATOR BURTON
WILL SPEAK FOR HUGHES

Chicago. III. Sept 16.-FOrmer pres
ident Vim. II. Taft, former United
States senator Theodore Burton Of
Ohio. and Henry D. Estabrook Of New
York. viii speak for Hughes and Fair
banks in the central and western
states.
Mr.. Taft will speak in Illinois. Mis-
souri,. Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas he
tween October Z and October ! T.. Mr..
Burton will leave Chicago within ten
DAYS on a speaking trip through the
middle west states to the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
IN MORA COUNTY
Republican Candidates Civ
en- Ovation; Children Show
er Them With Flowers.
N GITHRE sNIITH.

Mora. y. ", sept. 16.-The Republi-
can candidates for the senate. for con-
gress and for governor completed their
campaign in Mora county this morn
ing with a meeting in the LaCueva
farming district They viii spend to-
night in Mora and leave tomorrow
morning for Taos for weeks cam
paign in Taos county.
Met By Citizens Procession.
The meeting last night at Mora was
an old fashioned demonstration Of the
kind which marked hot campaigns in
the territorial days. Coming from
Cleveland. where a meeting was held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
candidates were met three miles out
from Nora by a procession Of men.
women and children. which extended
over a quarter Of a mile In il were
eight automobiles, - horse drawn We
hicles and about 100 hOrsemen- The
vehicles were decorated with bunting
and the hOrsemen carried flags. The
procession was led by a string band,
and as IL returned to Mora there were
considerable accession TO the ranks I'M
til the parade stretched out over
half mile II was picturesque and to
many Of the visiting party, something
absolutely new
school Children Scntter rsOwers-
As the parade entered the town OF
Nora and moved down the principal
streets bands Of school children. laden
with flowers ran alongside. throwing
the flowers into the automobiles until
those occupied by the candidates were
half filled. At the hotel the candidates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

The Ford Motor company earns over a
million a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
az s am 18th me
ridian time % a. m
Fl Paso timel. Sept
l.. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

FL Paso and vicinity
- Fair and warmer
tonight. generally fair
New Mexico-Fair
tonight and Sunday
with rising temperf o.
ture-
Arizona - Fair to-
night and Sunday .
not much change in
temperature.
West Texas - To-
night fair and warm /.
ct. Sunday generally
fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
II COST Of FLOUR
: WAY UP
RN6S LES DoUGg
FOR PIE THAN BSEAn
UHUB II eSSWES

Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Saturday - percent
Precipitation m last "a hours Gnches) -...l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Fort Worth Livestock. Close

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown al
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

There once WAS rOOter named White.
Who chummed with the players at
night.
And kept the boys 1T
To field and TO hit
By purchasing dark brew and light.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

TEW YORK. Sept 16.-Now is the
M time when little leagues all
- over the country are ending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Was over the Limit

WheeIInE " as UFer Inc LInIt.
4 little item printed recently about
the Central league TO the effect that
TIE president declared forfeited two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16

Jew YORK. Sept 16.-Every once
N in so often the baseball fans are
= rraafaa 10 q side sho-- rhat Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
cycess Profits Tax Prom
Use ises f5O,OOO0O0 More
than Estimates.
GLASS INDUSTRIES
WANT HIGH TARIFF
,o,dor Expects Heavy Re-ex-
ooring Of Gold from New
York After War.
Nv FRANCIS W. HIRST.
,,,,o, Of s'The Economist" London.

IN, Cas.e % The Tribune
1ondop. March 1s.-Revenue is
.,~Inc in well, though the excess
o-oAts tax has scarcely begun to op-
I,s.s. The total revenue when AZ
..rn.s are closed March 81 may
,,ove TO be between e4O,ooo,Ooo and
fso.OoO.OOO more than the estimates.
nat Is a huge sum. but it only rep
-.,s,ts about two weeks addition 20
he public debt.
Meanwhile requisltioning enemy
,srchant ships by Italy and Portu-
~ should relieve the freight situa-
Ton.
-.v have decisive consequences.
paberto Germany has been rather
,,,eful not TO provoke Dutch senti-
nsnt overmuch.
acknowledgement relations also
spear critical.
HelFerich's budget speech does not
..s, the facts or improve the Ger
nan financial situation. His assur-
o,ce that the interest will be paid on
,ba war debt indicates the anxiety Of
csman investors with public insol-
y.n,v staring them in the face.
Parliament here is occupied main
y with the problem Of CONSUMPTION.
The latest tariff reform proposal
=, British glass manufacturers de-
msrds q minimum tariff of 20 per
rent or foreign glass. The chief
class imports are Belgian and Ger
nan.
The government prudently turned
down the lottery loan. The best pro
possl remaining is for the issuance
II short term bonds free from income
TAX.
Gold imports from Paris seem re-
CURED 70 strengthen French ex-
change.
Twas present the other night at an
interesting dinner given by Sir Ed
ward Holden in honor Of one Of your
citizens. who explained the admirable
working OF your Federal Reserve
banking system. Ny general i'm
preston is that you will need all the
strength It gives 70 help you sustain
International credit difficulties when
peace comes.
There is some discussion here as 70
he probability Of large gold re-ex-
ports from New York 70 Europe
after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Moderate Firmness al the Start
Gives Way to Irregularity-
4 Few Mines Active.

The short session on the Broad
Street curb yesterday was fairly &C
tive one, with prices displaying an
irregular tendency. Moderate firmness
was shown in the carly dealings among
leading issues, but a number of these
reacted later, 10 close with losses on
the day. Cuba Cane Sugar ended
nearly a point down, while the pre-
ferred stock improved q bit Sub
marine Boat went as high as AN. but
closed 81 40, with an advance of 8. of r
point Nidvale Steel lost over point
and Chevrolet Motor Car nearly 8
points.
The oil stocks continued quiet, with
price movements narrow. In the mis-
ccllaneou5 group a few issues showed
fractional losses on the day. Mining
stocks were fairly active in spots, al
about steady prices. United Verde i'm
proved @ fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Bank Clearings.

The maintenance Of remarkable bust
ness activity in every part Of the coun-
try is reflected in the enormous volume
Of bank clearings at al the more i'm
portant cities IN the United States, the
total last week. according 70 "Dun's
Review" amounting 70 S4,lZ4'f4l'o'o'
an increase Of 1871 Per cent as com
pared with the same week last year
and Of 45.3 per cent as contrasted WIN
the corresponding week in 1914
New York City reports gains Of 64t
and 57l per cent. respectively, over
1915 and 1914 Very satisfactory re
turns arc also made by the cities out
side New York, thc t0ta. a. a.l points
being 1919 per cent greater pam lasI
year and PIG per cent moro than Two
Years ego. Every city make very
Favorable oNhIDi'. with the improve
ment especially noticeable AZ Boston,
PbiladelDhia. Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Chicago. ST. Louis, LOUIS
Vile and San Francisco.
Average daily bank clearings Tor mo
year TO date are given below for three
years: .... to,,
Ns-b S-a...-nr' ;s.r-af' oo $500, 20
te0rssy e. 5a5 .s5iso.6o9
Jsnlart tl.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MORE OPTIMISM
INL0ND0N MARKET
Securities Steady-On Shares
firm-French Exchange Up
Recent of Gold.

London, March ls.-An undercurren,
G. optimism is Increasingly apparent
10 banking and financial circles here,
sl.hoBgh there IS still no definite new
s7silsble 20 account for the better feel
TX The stead.ness % New York eE-
t,srge and improvement ln rates Oh
Paris were features Of exchange tran .-
actions to-day The frmness IN The
.k.'sr was due % me receipt o. q large
Parcel q god
The stock market was steady ana
s,eerfgL Russian mining stocks were
strong, oil shares firm and Allied bonds
resdy. The Eastfru Rand mining
gtpp improved on -ne proPo ed Amer
ixi financing Cors0ls closed uA-
esarged a. 57s; The new war loan
Unchanged a. a.
American securities closed steady
cisi & very duh session. Tho Treas
" IL e1terd.-e che lst Or bonds pur-
Sssable under the mobilization
Hhe-e, but has no- ceased buying
onnon ard preferred American rail-
shares, ~ some reports suggest.
ne Bank o. England received
wv q" tlftif EAa from o"tp~"'
Money ard discount rates were
rtsoy. Money loaned ~ 4 20 ~ per
S,t Discount rates for short and
H'ee months bills we're 81 per cent.
Iole premium a. Lisbon was $500.
hrs, March 1s-Prices were steady
y ne bourse to-day Three per cent
s,i'ss closed cent.mcs higher o. 81
is,rs Is csntlmes Exchange on Lon
VT e francs l2iz confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE OF MEETING.
lfl Eflsiaay. NeF York y. Y
?, .r-usl Ne@lrg n tas siocAi9lders OF ne
so err Ps-.. Company VII be hrd A. u. onos
e. Gle CuaparF in A-rho'ass. lsfefsca .o.nv.
r.., .-v ~ "wednesday. April 3, 1919, al
tf..rs o..fora noon. standard me. Tor Ae follow
81 purposes VIZ
Do elect a~een Directors
r, ss-tsrze a1prurs All corteri n tos
.'a.e OBJ c.Ie Company . to properties o. The
beaverton q Wla1lrs Railroad company. TIE
capital stock q which nov Owned ~ thh
Company
10 transact al such other tuiin-s a. nay
legally c1us before ne meeting. including ne
syc-ofsl ari ratification % al action % Tie Board
o, Directors Ard q, tie Executive Commitfes cnos
re last annual meeting q tie sockhoiefs Of thls
Company.
Tor tie purposes - the rneeiins. ire boom fof
,bs transfer ~ stock vii D. dossd o. o'ciocs
i NJ on M0ndsy March s. 1915. and s;n -
rsopsred az 10 O'Clock A NJ ThursiD. April
1916
By order % ths Board o. pirecors
Dated. January ,. 1915.
HUGH SEfII. ssorstAry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

Vow loFfl Ntf,n =, an
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or o. p,s,ssred
80, -, ,h,s Comoany no t0, ara
susr,eriy dividend Of ONE PER cENt t. on ,ss
Common stock 90 - have 80 In hoi Ss o.
payable April Is. ~ ~. on Monday.
March 20. 1913 por rr,,.y,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

g % prices n n OF
STOCK Excl arh td d
d
for the ~s
against lin