davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09

New York Counts, Standard and
Select Oysters at Blenders. GIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09

FOR RENT.
Four room fiat with bath. 38k S.
18th. Call As S. 18th. 7-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
BRIEFS
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Five passenger Buick, in good con-
dition, at bargain. DR.. Meisner, POI
North 9Th street. 2-7t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Miss Elaine Kitzke of Alexandria
visited the latter part Of last week
here with her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Kurrell.
Phone or write the Beaufort Hotel,
Minneapolis, to reserve room for
you the next time you visit the city.
Rates rs to $1.5O per day. 14-5adv
William Otto and Julian Parker
went to Minneapolis on Saturday
night and returned with a new seven
passenger REQ.
Miss Martha Norman has returned
from a several weeks visit with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nicr-
man, near Osakis.
Miss Margaret Dicks left Wednes-
day for Mandan, N. D., where she
will be employed as trimmer in a
millinery store this fall.
A. E. Reese and family of Long
Prairie were visitors in the city Fri
day. Mr.. Reese was formerly pub
Usher of the Todd Coun5y Argus.
Expert stenographers, bookkeepers,
bankers and statesmen receive large
salaries. You can learn how at the
the Little Falls Business College. adv
PETERS SHELLS ARE OF SUPE-
RIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHERE STEEL BELONGS ,AF-
FORDS PROTECTION TO THE
SHOOTER. G. HILLERUD & co. ad
Fay Hoffman, who has been clerk
at the White Bear Yacht club this
summer, returned home Monday night
and will remain here until next Mon
day when he will leave for Limerick,
Sask., Canada, to look after the half
section of land which he holds in that
vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

J. J. Costello and John Kleinschmidt
left Monday for Ward Springs where
they will be engaged at least week
doing concrete work on the new Ca
tholic church building.
PETERS REFEREE, THE ONLY
SHELL ON THE MARKET WITH
THE FAMOUS SEMI-SMOKELESS
POWDER. G. HILLERUD & co. ad
Charles Dicks and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Dicks passed Sunday at Long Prairie
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bromenschenkel.
w. C. Elliott, Mccormick lake, will
sell his live stock, farm machinery and
all other personal property at Public
Auction Tuesday, Sept. 26. Watch for
bills and ad in Herald next week. adv
Mrs. C. F. Brennan and son. Earl,
Of Fargo, visited over Sunday at the
H. w. Cuten nome en- .outc to their
home from visit in the Twin. Ci',es.
Mrs. Brennan is a sil1r of Nh. Gut
ten.
Miss Hildur T. Linton, who was a
member Of the high school faculty last
year, came up from Minneapolis on
Monday night and visited the early
part of the week at the Helrv Otto
home.
Marie Dicks, eighteen-months-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks,
slipped and fell on the driveway of
the barn at the Dicks home on Mon
day evening, breaking her leg above
the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale re-
turned Thursday from Mime aroiis
where they accompanied their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alta Bleecher, who was re-
turning to her home in Brooklyn af-
ter passing several weeks here with
her parents.
Miss Anna Costello left Monday for
ST. Paul to attend the conference
meetings held at the University Farm
for the Normal Training Teachers of
this state. From there she will go on
to Luverne where she will have charge
Of the Normal Training department
in the Luverne high school. Miss Cos
tello has had charge of the Normal
training department at Warren, MINI.
for the past three years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Mems sporting Boots, all sizes, for
the hunter, at Dahlem's. adv
Philo Pennie of Swanville visited
over Sunday at the George Conkey
home.
Home made bread at 7c per loaf.
Park Restaurant. adv1tp
Miss Amy Strand visited over Sun
day at the home of her parents in
Willmar.
John Markuson and C. S. Wilke of
Grey Eagle were visitors in the city
last week.
A. E. Dubeau and family motored
to Little Falls on Monday for visit
with friends.
Mrs. George Conkey has returned
from a two months visit with rela-
tives in Oregon.
Miss Mary Kleber Of Melrose has
returned to her home after visit
here with friends.
Miss Blanche Lamoa has return
ed from visit in the H. l.. Wood
home at Long Prairie.
A brand new stock of boys Knick-
erbocker trousers just in for school
time at Dahlem's. adv
Miss Helen Clark and Gertrude
Umler of Melrose visited here with
friends several days last week.
Mrs. J. A. Furst of Long Prairie
has returned to her home after Wis
it here with relatives and friends
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and Mrs.
Florence Schultze visited with friends
at Grey Eagle several days last week.
Henry Andre of Long Prairie, fer
merly of this city, renewed old &C.
guaintances here last Friday and Sal
urday.
Mrs. Nels Christianso1 and son,
Vance, returned Saturday from sew
eral days vacation outing a. Ward
Springs.
o. E. Stephl, instructor of agricuI-
ture in the Sank Centre schools. re-
turned last Thursday evening from a
weeks visit with friends in Minneap-
oils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Herbert Rydholm of Mel
rose visited with relatives and friends
in the city last Sunday.
F. B. Nutting left Monday evening
after a three weeks visit with his
family in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31

Miss Mabel Brown, who returned
home with her mother, from Sand
Springs, Col, will visit in town this
week, after which she will go to Kolin,
Mont, where she will teach the COM
ing year.
The sun., 1916-10-10
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Greek liner .rhemi,tocles. sailing
tomorrow for Gibraltar and Pirsus, will
take mall. closing at /. NJ. for Gibraltar
AMI Greece.
Thursday for Liverpool. will take mai.
closing at $3.50 4. NJ. for Great Britain,
ireland deter mail only and South
spondence for other countrie, excep, Ger
many. Austria, Hungary. LuSemburg. Bul-
saria. Serbia, Turkey, the Netherlands.
The scandinavian American liner H.iiig
olav. sailing Thursday for kirkwal. and
Christ!snsand. will take mail. closing a.
the Netherlands. Germany. Aus,ris, Hun.
gary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria. Serbia and
Ealing ins s F4iasH ; fSr esa, e Vii EHP'i TAX. N %%iI,
closing At 7:s0 A. NJ. for spain. Portugal
ana Gibraltar.
The French liner E.pasn.. sailing sa,ur.
land. Italy. spain Portugal Egypt. Greece.
a Ssl'lah d inSlsi n'''; cayla as'' s; rails sian sian:
msn,s. Dutch East Indies. West Australia
Tn. american liner St. Louis; sailing
closing at $3.50 4. NJ; for Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary: ~Luxemburg.
E Esis a s..S s.rv .na rprhry, Heths H,siaa, W Ts,;
Asia and the Eas, indies.
The Italian liner Caserts. FALLING satur-
day for Genoa. Will take mail. closing at
land and Greece.
The Swedish American liner Stockholm.
sailing saturday for Kirkwali and Goth.n-
for Sweden. Norway and Denmark.
The Italian liner Re d'ftalia. sailing sat
urhsy for Genoa, will take mail. closing at
$50 A.. NJ. for the Azores, and specially
addressed mail for Italy. Rumsnia.
switzerland and Greece.
The sun., 1916-10-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Reeeip.s. 10 bag.
beans. Marrow, choice. 100 lbs. eeso1
s siss; f1 ,s.. e. 10G iaiir 20, 10 e @si'' s..5 Ssd s.s1
~; Lady wsssSinassn, Saiii.fn'lo' $3.50
s;s5ae.io: red kline. choice. sa.6i9gso;
choice, ts.loa s.so,, white kidncy, choice.
low eye. choice. S9.,oa 80: p,nks. Cal
i%iornis. choice, ElSo.;.25; lima. cailtor-
MA. choice, $500. Peas. black eTe' cal
BtTTER-Receipts. s.so7 packages. in
sIoa,ns 2'Sso FOX export; crss'nsrii nishett
sss.s;' % 'c ,srsns s.'' rr TT 3: t 30 81 $50 :S9Ts e
sailed. h sas.s han %sxsrs.. st,s%s'ss..; *:
sssSs,e.: Ss"fi "['' sela' hirs.r tran ax.
tra... 49, asiiSc.: extras. SAN aa3c.: nrsts.
;.as.ns,; seconds 's,t sas,s,;; STATE
agnH stc.; coamon to fair 2eas?c rem
ovatcd. extras. 52c.: nrsts, sofk Nalisc
lower grades, goaNsoc imitation ereamsry,
m,tc; curren; mako, nr.ts. aoe seconds.
20 2otsc: lover Grades FL casa,
pssfsins I ;s0's. TSTa"H' %.Si lower MS' sra dec
2s@.inc.
CHEEsE-Receipts. e.eil boxes. state,
whole milk. flats. early made, specinl... ib
White Viii; ,rssni so air. o ipesi"i sy.rns m fancy,
20sc.. white. average fancy. eotc.: twins.
early made. specials. SIC: fresh. specials
daisies. fancy. ?lW i've all styles. under
grades. ls 2oA c.; Wisconsin. whole milk.
early made. twins, fancy, 2ois Tsic. fresh.
twins. fancy. soh % sic. double daisies. ?oh
uflc.; single daisies. 20ta n slc,: Yopna
American. 2oh M2ic.; STATE. skins. early
made. specials. II ai7Ac.: current make,
specials. iIhc.: choice. let. "i!c: fair to
nrrn&aErn nVU-n0.ra.Nnr. ,x,rs ~
record proportions, total sales amounting
to 10000 barrels. Price change. were fe-
verish, declining sharply early. ON the de-
cline an active demand developed and nj
the close values were steady. ranging from
2 points decline to 3 points net advance
Commission houses traded hea sil% on both
sides. Crude sold at 10 cents a gallon. a
sew high poin; for the season. Range. OF
prices.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Pensy,van,s. milk fed. m,xsd weights, $50

P%.nsyiyan,s, milk fed, mixed weights. 40
2sc;: virginia, milk fed. broilers. 27c.; vir-
Western. dry picked. milk fed. "a lbs. to
pair Gee; : lbs. and over 70 pair: sa@ sse'
over to pair. 2sc. 50. lbs. 10 pair. soc.:
p mixed W m,s.G w.i HHm s'ci s sSS.i not,h srS
ohio ana Michigan. scnlded. I lbs and over
to pair. &c: northern ohio and Michigan,
:ic.; othe-. Western, scaid.d, broiIer.. rac;;;
MIXED Weights. iec. Western and southern.
sr..S. dry. pncssd, corn led. u to box:
r%.cssG. a.. 80 s isst r ~. svf h., to s sSnHn' asy
packed, sDi,. i5Sss ,Saidsd. is,ts:
picked. lbs and over, :shs; Is BIS:
&c: : lbs 2:isc.; an lbs. lsc.: under :
is.. 49, sou,hern ana soa,hws',sr1
'nan. isaishc': other western. sea!dsd.
in1s picket l,S ,s s%'s"' ,%aln,issa.d. 'if;;ii,cc' '' p ,SsK:;
cong Island. fresh ducklines. d.. :2e.
sor'Abs-Prin!e white. $40 lbs. and over
ii. GUiNEAs"sprins. az lbs. to paIr.
pair, 81.
POULTRY. LIyE-si,ty.,wo frcish, cars
III f"N"F' w nv ~ 49,
loaded. stock put out at open prices.
PROVISIONS - Pork unsettled. moss.
$50 81: family. $40 n3i: short clear. f2i
p2s Beef steady: mess. sal n 2i.ao: fam
ny. 2j:. packet. s3i.6o %: extra in-
lila mess. y36 a3s. Dressed hogs steady:
bacons. iaxN. $50 lbs. 13Hc. leo los.
he; 40 his. ltkc.: pigs, lttc. Cut
ineats-picklcd bellies quiet: 10 IL,
lGhc.: IL lbs. 1sikc.: IA lbs. Ice. Picked
hams steady. 1915 @l7c. Taiiow uul",;
special. i0'.c.: city. 9n asic.: country,
ei4 ylo.c. Lard easy; middle west. Sl1.ii
: ul5.2j. city lard easy. l5kc.: refined
lard barely steady: Continent, Vie. 30: South
America. sis.e5: Brazil kegs. si7.65. Com
pound nrmer. 12is Gi2xc. Stearine steady
olco. 1+git.c. city lard s%tearine. isc.
RlCE-Domestic screenings. as 0a&c.;
medium. ~ ate; head. ~ abc. fancy
head. bd5Ac..: extra fancy, ~ 95hc.
japan. tHc.; blue rose. ~ Ttisc.
SUGAR FUTURES - Market a little
htIn"r. with October showing gains Of rs
points on covering by shorts. Other posi-
lions advanced on scattered buying by
commission houses and some demand from
trade interests prompted by the steadincss
~ thc spot market. Sales. 1850 tons.
Range of prices.
The sun., 1916-10-10

slGAR. RAW Local mark., unchanged.
wiz a ,'t;.,. bette. inau;ry reported SALE:
s%hipn.n' n; Sc cos. and freight and 10. 1000
bags Porto RICO, from store ~ equal :,
go" ~ c,on dGF co. ST' y. s.y .n nsain,s,s' % 7s s .o5S
Laga q; &c. cos, ana fr-ieht lacked con
srms.;s,. cl,.,ns ps;e.. &c, 70, csns'
t%rifusai. with rnS'asses at size.
SUGAR. REFINED--crystsl domioo tao
lets. case. ? ID. cartons. half or fun ~.
~" ,sb".i.. iiooir. and 70 Toe. IN 4 cases;
ens.. tablets, sc.: ut loaf $50; crushed.
70 %so.ta ,.Saia 1'so.c 1Se' .d ~ le; .isf's. ss 70. s pcM
S.rsi aud 'cSsr,. powdered. 7ioc.. ffrui,
IoSasrsn; Hi aS%inc s%TosSoS ~. s.c.'
IN = cases easie confectioners' xrsnuia,ei.
'3c'.: eagle. eoars, grInu!a,sa. I.i3c
eagle extra nne sranula'.a 'e:i eagle ::
s,s. 10. Iaos, in :,.ss and S;.oc, IN SOl.
10 s Tugs DO" 10. .,sndard sr. nv:
ls;et; go; I'D sss@-'s,'d s s"S iiSm0ni
SS!!ssss..;: %. :: SIS; 30, J. SSssssss: SSss !,
Nos.,;5. il ard ,b,' q ..sc.
-.NEGkTABLEs. MIsCELLANEors-AR.
TsrH3Ei:s $ sr fs Ji.Tg''is a.41 "s.. s; si,e':
s s.Grs y l', IAN. re- s., :ri. ...n rF Ia or S.s:
,i's,c l 4. s'' cA hs;lSt S gs. 700 100 g. st has.
.:SS;; y.:.S "'Ta on. ~ 'S' cS Ga' 81 ri i; !: ' aa.
dashed. bag $780,. ~unHash.d 'h.k: ma
Sat, r'f S.f'. .siissi.i.. ndrr l S,.sdiT iSl4. :,
eucgm1t ~ .picSie.. stats. .ms:i. 'bh..ia
ii,ks.,. '': ss Sri5; 'a'H sac ssN" s.Ss... ".i;sa.a'!;;
s -: D. hoG H. i''f p,i,s b. :, g, SAHpA ! S
ISLAND. red, DOL, 3. tEIERY-nf"cfh Ais"as
FLowfRs-Lons Island. shor, cut. b6.,.
is;ssaSi sand don Der '; ia, nus s.S,s' Ma;i%S;
r.. i'f S%i 'i ';ss, Fl: IFS \: ~; S., hs?ss'
SSSii,,is..iia S', hail enc. s si;S - Eo Is:
IIe,ns. H.. tH!es.LiMA nExSs-N.arsy.
s;k. o. e.s 'oa;se LETTucE-Nearby.
s ssl' n g. s.f s1l!s 81 s ,ss' IRfhK ss.,f, s,Hss.
100 bchs; n::sdl.SO. MCsmRooMs-Pe!
w! 81 !, s.k'; ~h mss er. oSio MSl:s: ~s sH:
Ss:s.i; .:ssi:' s,:i:: "e!,:. ;:e
sns. county. yellow. 100 j. Sss $500
100 ID BAG. ,ii'yScdssS:i red or Yellow s s .
5oc. Jersey. white pickles. t:a2so;
red. 7sc. Isl; tcosnn:ctlcu, Valley. yellow
100 p; bag. s;soe',Is: rsd. 100 ID; bag;
da'sc. PEAsMcaiifornis. Der drum. ia
$50; virginia. bsk., Soc, ass. PEPPERs--
Cherry, b'k.., N;koa?: cheese. green. bbl.,
green bpi. ilaiso; r.d. 81. S;a:SS,
I'd; S SSo'I s.?ssss.'sss. r'i PiiR ssl. si.sSSir ssi
100 bchs.. 1lal?5. PUMPKINs-Bbi. 7bc
Gsi. RADIsHEs-Nearby. 100 behs.. SOC
state; bsk: or boy soc. g!1: SPINACH.
marrow, Dbl. 75c. Isl. TURNIPs-Ruta,
hasa, Dbl. s2;9oa?.7S; white. .bbl.. tta5
ToMAToESENearhy, large box. soe 9
WATERCRESS-loo bchs,. N1l.5o.
The sun., 1916-10-10
MAILS.

Japan, Corea and China. via SEATTLE, sn.-
cially addressed only. per steamship Ia
coma Maru. $50 p. ". tomorrow.
Island Hawaii. samoan Islands. Aus
trslia, except West. and specially nd-
dressed mail for New Zealand. Via San
Francisco. per steamship Sierra. 1870 p.
NJ. Thursday,
Japan. Corea. China Except Shanghai
city, and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria. r. g. per steamship
Empress Of Japan. $50 y. NJ. Saturday,
HongNong and specially addressed mail
for tho Netherlands, East Indies. via san
Francisco. rer steamship Araksn, li:5o
l.. VI. October Is.
FIJI Islands. NV Zealand and Australia.
except West, via Vancouver and Victoria,
r. G. per steamship Nisgara, $50 T. VI.
October 20.
The sun., 1916-10-10
NAME COST HIN $4,000 JOB.
so L~ausberG, Born In Prussia
Changes Il to Lansbury.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. Emil
Lausberg. h was born In Prussia and
Is a resident of Mount Vernon. found
that because he bore a German name II
caused him financial loss In his dealings
in cotton. woollen and linen goods in
Great Britain n other foreign, coun-
tires so he filed a petition to-day In the
Westchester County Court to change his
name. He set forth h representatives
OF the allied Powers declined to do busi-
ness with him because they believed he
was in sympathy with the German
cause
To show his friendship for the Allies,
however. he will be known after to-
morrow under an order OF County Judge
Young Of White Plains as Charles Ed
ward Lansbury. In his petition Mr..
Lausberg cited an instance In August
last when he was discharged by an Eng
lish Arm where he was receiving $4,000
a.year. He says that he Is a naturalizcd
citizen OF Great Britain.
The sun., 1916-10-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New YORK.. fair to-day =
cooler In the extreme south; t0-mVttow'
fair and continued cool; fresh northwest
For New Jersey. rain this morning fol-
lowed by fair weather with rapidly falnns
temperature: tomorrow. fair ana eoo''
fresh northwest to north ~ M FAIR to-day
preceded by rain. In Maine only, .o I'M
row, fair, continuing cool: moderate hor'h-
For southern New England. partly
cloudy and colder to-day; tomorrow, iais
and continued cool; moderate 10 ire'"
northwest and north winds. . ..,.
and continued cool to-day and tomorrow;
probably heavy frost tonight; modera'e
NEW YORK. Oct. Io-An area Of mod
erately low pressure moved northeasteriy
over Pennsylvania, New YORK ana New
England and caused generally southwest-
erly winds and much higher temperaturs
Low pressure also prevailed In the South
west. but over all other parts OF the coun-
try the pressure was high. with one CEN
ire over the east Gulf and south Atlantic
states and another, OF major Importance.
over Montana. wyoming and south ia
kota.
The latter caused much colder weather
ana an i% middle %iis0 Mi..i. %ii,ii SS valley ana tn. Tax.
Freezing temperature prevailed in the
northern lake regions and westward into
zero in North Dakota.
Showers and thunde rstorms occurred In
the middle Rocky Mountain states and
regions. middle Atlantic and New England
States and st. Lawrence Valley.
In this city the day was cloudy. with
Myht rain At evening: much warmer. wind.
cent: barometer. corrected to read to sea
level. at . A. NJ. 1888: 3 p. NJ. $3.50.
The sun., 1916-10-10
METAL MARKET.

Tue market for copper was exceedingly
strong yesterday. The new U boat raids have
not caused any anxiety on the part Of pro.
ducers as to the future Of the market for
the metal. On the contrary. their position
may be strengthened through tho loss OF
copper while In transit across the Atlantic
which will necesstate extra buying By the
Allies.
price ever reported. A lot OF 500. 900 pounds
Of scrap copper wire was sold yesterday .,
% cents q pound
Copper for 1915 delivery 10 scarce and i'm.
possible to obtain in large volumes. For
January delivery 2s cents . pound In being
asked and IN for February. Second quarter
pound.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Norfolk. battleship Yves, Virginia At 9,

Norfolk, battleship West Virginia at Sa-
lima Cruz. hattlcship Illinois at Key IVES,
tug, Hcrrulcs at lntian Head. collier Han.
COOK at HamrG'On Roads.
pcsiroyers Ammcn. Tr!ppe and Pattcr-
son have sailed from Hampton Roads for
sea d-stroN"rs Alvin. Cassin, Conynv-
ham, cummings, cushing, Driyton. Fries
son, flaming. Jarvis, jenkins, McDournu
Melville, Nicholson, VRrien, pHuldiru,
Porter and monitor Tallahassee from New,
mort for sea; collier culgoa from Santo DO
mingo city FOR sanchez: supply shin
GLACIER from san Diego for San Francisco
gunholt gloucester from Rrooklyn for
cruise. destroyer Lamson from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk: collier Mars from
Acapu'go for san pisxo' COLLIER Nanshsn
itor OZARK Nom Ns"port tor New Low
dom; d'stroyer Reid from Norfolk Tor
Hampton Roads. cruiser san Diego from
Gulf OF Fons"ca for corinto; gunb,,t
wheeling from Vera cruz for Prosreso.
The sun., 1916-10-10

a o.o5; pigs, Ss.25aec5: mixed and butch
ers. sN,aoylo.o5. good heavy. Soqi0.l6;
bulk. ss.66nl0,
Cattie-Rcccipts. $4,000: steady to loc.
lower. Native beef steers. s7,5OGll: year
ling steers and heifers. $500 1868; COWS.
IS 30 u so: stockers and feeders. S. 30 n
$50; Texas quarantine steers, S. s;
prime southern steers, SN9. cows and
heifers, fib0m7.50 prime %year'ine steers
and hcifers, t.b0@9; native calves, 81
Ills.
sheep--Rcccipts, $500; strong. Lambs,
81 rs; slaua liter ewes, f5n7,.o. bisat-
Ing ewes. $500 $50: yearlings. NU0U.
The sun., 1916-10-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETlNGs.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

New Haven, Conn, Cticut, october 3, lslb,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice il hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the stockholders of The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will be held In Harmonic Hall, No.
. Elm street. IN the CITY OF New Haven,
Connecticut, on Wednes6y, the 25th day
OF october, 1918, at l..00 o'clock noon. for
the following purposes
l, TO'consiier and take appropriate action
upon the Annual statement ani all acts de
scribed therein or reported at said meeting.
.. To authorize an issue OF not to exceed
S1Oo,000 face value seNeu-year i've per cent,
gold leb"ntures containing an agreement
that II ans mortgage Is hereafter placed
upon the property OF this corporation these
debcntures VIII be equally secured thereby
with any other Indeht"dness OF the cor
poration. and also an agreement TO call. ty
lot. and pay 500. 900 OF these debentures
each year until all are paid, the proceeds
from the sale Of said dehentures 20 be used
for the construction Of a new tcrminsl pas
senEer station and aTpurtenances in the city
Of New Haven. Connecticut.
8. To elect a Board Of Directors for tbs
ensuing year.
4. To transact any other business which
NAV properly come before said meeting.
For the purpose OF this meeting the trans.
fer books OF the Company will he closed
from October 18th. 1918. 20 october :Sth.
1915. both days inclusive.
ny order Of the BOARD 81 Directors.
ARTHUR r, CLARK Secretary,
The sun., 1916-10-10
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

MEFTTNTF,
New. YORK. September 81, 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company will be
held at the general ONCE Of the Company
In the city OF Richmond, Virginia. on Tues
day, October -, 1915. at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. Ca) for the election OF Directors. n,
for the purpose OF considering all action
heretofore taken or authorized nv the
BOARD Of Dire tors or by the Executive
Committee OF tho Company which may be
submitted to the meeting, and IcI for the
transaction OF such other business as may
lawfully cOrlr before the meeting,
The stock transfer hooks viii be closed
at the once ~ the company, No, ~ Broad.
way. New York city, on FRIDAY, september
%, 1916, u, three O'Clock T, NJ, and viii
be reopcn-d on Wednesday. October e5.
1916. at ten O'Clock 4 NJ.
BY order Of the Roard Of Directors.
CARL REMINGTON, Secretary.
The sun., 1916-10-10
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Prices broke in sympathy
with New York's weak opening and copper
shares yielded rather sharply under lead OF
we'll above the low points and the close was
fairly steady. Trading was in good volume.
with declines running from fractions 10 more
than 2 points. Railroads were little changed.
Misccila neous stocks after early weakness
rallied and closed hrtn.
The sun., 1916-10-10
The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad Company
PLAN AND AGREEMENT OF REORGANIZATION
To the Holders Of:

To the Holders of:
First Consolidated Mortgage Four Per Cent. Gold
Bonds of The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company, issued under a Deed Of Trust dated Sep
TENDER 1, 1899, to The Mercantile Trust Company
therein called "First Consolidated 40 Bonds");
First Preferred Stock, Second Preferred Stock and
Common Stock of said Company;
Unsecured Claims against said Company;
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have approved and con-
tented 10 act IS Reorganization Managers under a Plan and Agreement
dated September 20, 1916 therein called the "Plan") for the reorsaniza-
of The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company, which has been
adopted by the holders of the Three-Year Five Per Cent. Gold Notes, due
August 1, 1908, Of said Company.
In order to become parties to the Plan. holders Of the First Con-
eoDdated 4cs Bonds and Of First Preferred Stock, Second Preferred Stock
and Common Stock Of the said Company must deposit their securities. in
form transferable by delivery, and holders of unsecured claims against
said COMPANY must deposit the evidence Of their claims, II in writing, or,
II not in writing, a written statement Of the nature thereof, with assign.
ganization Managers, with the Depository below named, on o before
October IS. 1915.
Printed copies Of the Plan may be obtained at the Office Of the De-
positary.
UHN LOEB & CO.,
sYRNE. LcuTcHEoN . TAYLOR. BLAIR q co.
~ Counsel eonsnissto Manager
CENTRAL 50. TTS .s Stree cSMss .s Y. o. civ NEW YORK.
Drposnry
The sun., 1916-10-10
LONDON PRICEs.
Customs Receipts s4a4.2I7.es.

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were st34,-
2l7.es. OF which sI6O.Oi0.ss represented
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouse and $27+.l77l3 was for re-
cent importations.