davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

course, these are of necessity sim
ply external Should my jadgme.
80 astray. the government woulG re-
auire me 10 pay a rejected man =
fare 10 and from Columbus, TO which
point recruits are sent from certain
districts. or course. am not hcid
responsible for any internal trouble
that the physicians may discover on
final examination.
II have been retired for seyerai
years. living quiet. secluded life
In Urbana, o. When the excite
ment started. the war department
wired asking me TO come here for
recruiting purposes. | was glad or
Il, because was rusting In that
little, old town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
HARRY LEGORE
INDICATED

Yale has elected Harry Legore
baseball captain for 1917 and the
election is vindication for the
athletic marvel OF New Haven
Last fall he was embroiled in the
summer ball eligibility muddle with
several comrades and resigned from
he institution Were II not for this
incident Legore probably would
have been chosen captain OF the
football eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

No other body with such an intimate
knowledge of railroad conditions has such
an unquestioned position in the public con.
hdence.
The rates the railroads may charge the
public for transportation are now largely
fixed by this Government board.
Out OF every dollar received by the rail-
roads from the public nearly one-half is paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Today is the late fixed for the
execution OF Chicken Joe" Camp
bell The Negro. convicted OF the
murder OF Mrs. Odette Allen. wife OF
the warden 81 the Illinois peniten-
tily az Joliet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

II is proposed 10 standardize
shipbuilding parts so as 10 facilitate
repairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

directly to the employees as wages; and the
money to pay increased wages can come from
no other source than the rates paid by the
public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
with its control over rates, is in a position
to make complete investigation and render
such decision a. would protect the interests
of the railroad employees, the owners of the
railroads, and the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

n. D, MAHBs. vlss- SvS<sss.
Nerfsih n wsssrs Rsii~sy
JAMES RUSSELL. Gel Msssss.
Dssves q RE Crssds Rsiiros<.
A. ~. sCHOrER. fsssSssf Wee sr~A-
Pssssyivssia Iisss West
". L. SRDDON. yses S,ss<,.l
sessosrt Air Liss Rsd-sy.
Al sToNR. HI>e S,sa<ssS
Erie Railroad.
q. 8. WAID. Yies Pm. q css q M
esssss CsssrL Lssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Duluth has voted out the saloons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Leaders the brohhods in
June LIS the
the the
nauo wide srike
The Interstate Commerce Commission by the railroads
body which this O dforth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE. Chsirrran
P.R ALBRIGHT, Ge.T ssssss-
lttisntie Coss Line ksirosd
l. ". BALDWIN. CssI Ns.sss
Cssusi of Cesrss Rsd-sy
c. 4 BARDO, cssT Hs.ss~.
New York, New Hs.ss A Hsrisrd Rsilr..A
q " COArhAN. Wee P,asxe-f
Soothsrs esil-sy.
4. COTTBs. Ge-T Hs-ss>
Nsbssh ts,l-sy
r. r. CROWLEY. ffa Yies P,s.sIssl
Nsv fsrt CssFsI RsITosd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

G. ", BNRPSoN. CssT kssss~.
Crs.i Northern Rsil-sy.
G. ". ENlNC. Cs-T Hs.ss~.
Philsdsipbs a Rssdias Railway
p. " CRiCR. Cs- = s.ss T,s.ss..
Chssspssts a Oh. Rsil~sy.
a. =. CRblG, fsa 10 R~~vrs,
NJ Lss's A Sen FSsseiseo RsilrosA
C. " IotiaS TO. IHs.ss~.
Atshi'on. Iopsks s. Sssts Pc Rsn-sy.
n. -MsMA&IRR, -Es.IHs.4ss
Whseiiss a Lsks Esis Rsil<ssd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Railroads Urge Public Ir
The formal proposal of the railroads to the empo
controversy follows:

Our conferences have demonstrated that
and that eventually the
ested therefore, propose that your proposals
be disposed of by the Of following
Preferably by submission the Interstate Commerce Co
which OF its accumulated information bearing
troll OF the OF the railways position consider
equities of all the interests affected and provide additional
added of proposals found by
reasonable the the Interstate Commerce Commi
laws the premises, that Jointly request Congress
involved: or
BY arbitration accordance with the provisions of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

w. F. Pogue and family of Wailuku
are spending Today vacation on a
trip through the crater The party
is making lelsurely journey by way
of Hama and Kaupo, and will return
by way of Olinda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
NEW BAND FOR HlL0 ill.,.
IS STRONGLY URGED
Especial Star Bulletin oorrespondencej

| Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
| HILO, August 18.-Col. j. d. East
on, N. G. H., is anxious to see Hilo
have real band that would be a
credit to the city He had something
to say about the matter yesterday.
Now that the Hilo civilian band
| appears to have bumped the rocks and
| to be at an end, would suggest that
| the musicians of that organization be
merged with the band of the End In
| fantry, n. G. H.. That would give Hilo
real band that would have the sup
| port of the federal government behind
it, The federal government provides
instruments, music and uniforms for
80 reginental Dandsmen. The feder-
al government also pays the musicians
of the n. G. H. % per cent of the regu-
lar army first-class musicians wage.
That pay, although not large, would
help out if the county appropriation
were thrown in to assist. The money
paid by the county each year would
pay the salary of the bandmaster and
would allow of something per month
being paid the musicians.
The musicians would have to en-
list in the guard for three years, but
their drills, etc, would only apply to
actual practises. The men would not
have to drill as the ordinary privates
do.
The End Infantry regiment has a
band at present and it will, under the
instruction of real bandmaster, soon
become fine organization. think
it would be a splendid thing for Hiio
to drop the county band idea and to
have the musicians join the regiment
al band. -.
Other people to whom the matter
has been referred say that there is
no room in Hilo for two bands and
that Col. Eastoa's idea is an excellent
one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
CLAIM KUHI0 BAY
WHARF is NOT LARGE
ENOUGH FOR SHIPPING
Especial tar.Bulletin Correspondence

lSpoclal Star-bulletln O0rrespOnQence)
HILO, Aug. 1S.-That the Kuhio
Bay Wharf cannot accommodate all
the steamers that are supposed to
dock there is very evident On FRI
day of last week the wharf was fully
occupied without a Matson or Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steamer being locked
there. The Mauna Kea, the Robert
Hind and two Inter-Island steamers
crowded the wharf to full capacity. If
a Matson steamer had arrived that
morning she could not have locked at
the wharf without having the schoon-
er Robert Hind towed out and the
Inter-Island steamers also removed.
II, in addition to the Matson steamer,
an American-Hawaiian steamer had
wished to dock, there would have
been a worse muddle. -
The general opinion of people
around Hilo is that the Inter-Island
company should have wharf where
their steamers could dock at all times.
IF Kuhio wharf had been made a
two-sided structure, as it should have
been," declared a Hilo man yesterday,
there would have been 1000 feet of
wharf instead of 1000 feet as now.
But then there would not have been
so much space devoted to the railroad
tracks and the warehouse as under
the present plan" ..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
WHITE SOX OF WAIPAHU
WIN FROM PEARL CITY

The Waipahu White Sox defeated
the Pearl City squad on Sunday by a
score of rs. palmiera and Cordero
made homers in the sixth inning. Nj
Camara and w. Cordeiro pitched for
the White Sox, while christensen was
on the firing line for the Pearls.
The lineups of the teams were as
follows: II.
White Sox-A. Florence c; B. Palm
EZRA If, John Lima 3b, Clarence Dyson
Of, R. Florence 2b, c. Fernandez Id, c.
Cordeiro SIS, T. Rapozo RI, M. Camara
p, w. Cordeiro p, Harry Peis CT and
c.. G.. Alfonso rf - 1922.
Pearl City-Chicka IS, Joe Pilani
Sb, Henry 1b, Paul Keppeler C, B.
Christensen D, G. Refs 2b, All HUI CT,
H. Keppeler IF, Kappa If. ...,. RI.
Score by innings:
White Sox 80 0 1 0 0S 0 8 -
Pearl City ......2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
BRITISH Bring
PROSPERITY TO .
CAPTURED PORT

BESRA, Mesopotamia This from
tier city and river port of Asiatic Tur-
key has since its occupation by the
British in the present war enjoyed
more prosperity than in 90 years I'M
der Turkish rule, says a British eye
witness account. .:..
Besra is green spot. 1t is like an
oasis in great desert The date
palms are festooned with vines which
make a canopy, and fig trees and
pomegranates with scarlet flowers
grow beneath. The very air seems to
sweat, the weather is so warm. Strike
a match and it will burn duly without
flicker as il the flame were checked.
Besra was never so rich; money is
pouring in, trade is brisk, prices are
high. Three banks have opened.
The Arabs of the city are learning
luxurious ways; the four new theaters
which have sprung up during the war
barely meet their demand for enter
tainment And they are no longer con-
tent with their simple diet of dates
and khobez Ia coarse bread), but pur
chase English stores and eat pine
apples and salmon and biscuits and
butter out of tin. " .>... ~
The craft on the river are almost as
hybrid and varied as the flotsam and
jetsam of the streets. Here is wat
tle-roofed shanty hitched on some
primeval barge, which is very posi-
bly, lineal descendant of Noah's ark.
Next to it is the latest design of moni-
tor or gunboat. But amid all these
ships there is one small vessel to
which a British soldier will always
take off his hat. She used to lie
snugly against the steps under Lon
don bridge. For a penny she would
take a passenger TO Westminster or
the Tower of London; and now, like
others who are doing their part in the
war, she has found her way to the
under her own steam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
FLEXIBLEBU
SYSTEM PLANNED
FOR HILO soon
Especial Star Bulletin oorrespoudence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, Aug l8-"FeXible busseS'-
that is the latest stunt for Hilo, and
il is declared by the men behind the
scheme that they will have fleet Of
the elongated vehicles in commission
on or about September l. The flex,
ible bus has come to stay, say the
promoters, and they will fill long
felt want" in the Crescent Bay City.
Six-WheeI Automobile. -
The new kind of bus is six-wheel
affair and ~ is composed of the re-
constructed parts of a Ford car with
the addition of two extra wheels that
will be attached to the rear end. The
body of the car will be so much longer
on account Of the addition of two
wheels and the extension of the I'M
derstructure of the wagon for some
feet means large number of passen-
gers will be provided with accommo-
dation. 1t is expected that 20 or So
passengers can be carried on each
six-wheeled machine. :- ~.
Regular Runs "
The idea is to have the cars run
regularly from Kaumana to Waiakea
and from Wainaku- to Waiakea every
day in the week. 1t is asserted that
there is sufficient passenger traffic in
the early mornings from both Kau-
mana and Wainaku to make the
proposition a paying one at a five.
cent rate. Then It is also stated that
extra flexible buses" will be put on
the run to Kuhlo Bay wharf on steam
er days and that the fare will only be
10 cents. 1t is felt that there is ample
room for a service of the kind, espe
cially to the new wharf.
The coming Of the steamship Great
Northern is also figuring in tha
scheme Of the promoters, who do not
at present want to have their names
and great reliance is
placed upon the fact that many people
will take advantage of the 10-cent rate
to and from Khuio Bay wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

A sneak thief entered the office of
the Maui Publishing Company some
time yesterday afternoon and alb
stracted purse containing SIS in sill
yer from a drawer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Dr. George F. Aiken has moved into
his new dental offices on the rooms
adjoining the post office, which he
has handsomely fitted up for the pur-
pose. H9 has one of the best equipped
establishments of the kind in the
islands. - " -s.@.."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
is IN THE EATING

What the sick want is to get well
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physt
clan or the most unlearned neighbor-
they don't care how they are cured
If only they get well.
For forty years women suffering
from female ills have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and have been getting well;
and because they have got well, that
great medicine continues to have a
sale equaled by that of few propris-
tary preparations.-Advt ...., = >. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The first British settlement of Aus
tralia was in 1888, when II ships con-
tanning 20 convicts, sailed into Botany
and unloaded. e. :.... F.. II.
Sir Thomas Upton still has hopes
of racing his yacht Shamrock Nv for
the Americas cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

All Austrian and Hungarian news.
papers now arrive in Switzerland
without their advertisement sections,
which are said to have been removed
bv order of the censors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
MAUI FILIPINO
Shot; ANOTHER
HELD FOR DEED
Alleged Slayer Said to Be Willy;
News Notes From the
Valley Isle
Especial Star. Bulletin correspondene.l


WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. lS.-Joseph
Elizaldo, a Filipino employe of the
| American Can Company at Haiku, is
lin jail in Waikiki awaiting the re-
! suits of bullet wound in the neck
and back of fellow countryman
named Pastel. who is now in the Paia
hospital. The police say that Elizal-
1 do has confessed L. having fired the
| shot ..-.
The prisoner is alleged 20 have
marked spot on the outside wall OF
1 the building in which Pastel slept and
late last Sunday night to have slipped
| up to this place and fired bullet
through the board at the point where
the mark had been made Pastel was
asleep on the other side of the wall
| and the bullet struck him in the neck,
ranging downward, and lodging back
of the lung. The fact that the wound.
ed man and Elizaldo had had. quar-.
rel led to the latter being suspected of
being the would-be assassin. After
number of persons had been found
who had seen him with the revolver,
Elizaldo made a full confession.
L. NJ. Hencke, who recently arrived
in Honolulu from Wisconsin to take
the chair of agronomy in the College
of Hawaii, spent several days last
week and this in visiting the various
farming communities on Maui. He
was guest q portion of the time of
F. G. krauss, Haiku. =--.
Prominent Visitors See HaIeakaIa.
H. H. Walker of the Hawaiian Trust |
Company, Honolulu; DR.. Charles e. |
Davis Of Albany, N. Y, his stepson;
Henry A. p. Carter and his sons,
Charles and Arthur Davis, formed a |
party which made the ascent of Hale |
akala They report delightful trip. |
Mr.. Carter is son of the brother of |
George R. Carter, who was killed dur
ing the revolution shortly before an
neXation. ..*.
Ed. Quinn, the well-known plumbing /
contractor of Honolulu and member
of the upper house in the legislature,
returns to Honolulu this evening aft
er several days spent in WailukG,
where he has the contract for the
plumbing work on the new Grand
hotel. I'LL.
DR.. George F. Aiken has moved into
his new dental offices on the rooms
adjoining the post office, which he
has handsomely fitted up for the pur-
pose. He has one of the best equipped
establishments of the kind in the
islands. - @
A sneak thief entered the office of
the Maui Publishing Company some
time yesterday afternoon and alb
purse containing SIS in sill
yer from drawer.
w. F. Pogue and family of Wailuku
are spending Today vacation on a
trip through the crater. The party |
Is making lelsurely journey by way {
Of Hama and Kaupo, and will return ]
by way of Olinda.
E. C. Mellor was in Hama this week !
looking into the matter of the new |
0helo bridge near kipahulu, contract
or which is soon to be let {
: /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Japanese volunteers who offer their
Russia will be enrolled at
Vladivostck in the Fifteenth Fusileers
and sent to the front in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

E. C. Mellor was in Hama this week
looking into the matter of the new
Ohelo bridge near kipahulu, contract
for which is soon to be let.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
' Voluntary md t'Orced OGertuRs In
MsuhAtta snd The Brcns.
MONDAY. ..

MONDAY, JANUARY j
TAT ~ vEsEY STREET.
BY Samuel Marx.
18TH ST. n 5. 1893 " sih av. ioo.sxisl to
goth st NOOK irrcs, pit ! sty bldg. also
6th sN. VI " cor 18th ~. 6ssSibs.3, pt 7
sly bldg. loasehold also 18th At. c53 II
S y e' I a. 4 i stsrs 70 f F.rr slfs r. A,'s s"..
iSis -. 10: taxes. 81, Si?.g7s.sS
by Joseph T. DAY.
iitTH ST. SO. Il. = i25 " lat av. 26x
ioo1t, tsty rai--D G Moran & sno. cxrs.
ast Victor ousreIi' 2, al. Bowers 4 =,
pos. "a; taxes. &c, tW.
TAT 32Os THIRD AvBNUE.l
u, James 7 Donovan.
NORTH ~. s :. Is g Davidson av. 5oSl0o.
Naoart-katc Obersrhamer agt IynrdGe
Really 60; Norbert Blank. atty; HI
1885,.
TUESDAY. JANUARY
lat II vEsEY STREET.
by Joseph =. Day.
:GTH ST. 1888 ". ~ :, ?s7.s " sth Az.
sI.6x,s .. !: sty lot, bids-I Josephson 4
uno agt NJ " co c, sI-teon t.autcr.
stein atty. j. il Gregory. ref: due. SsS.-
$3.50
i,,rH 81. i,o.i: ". = .. s7b " L..nos av.
"iNsst II 8 sly nat: T. = Marx. atty
\ Mstcr. ref due. $40. taxes. &c.
81. ~ I r. nrlsr W., $3.50 80" . St, nv. 100,
80. 10 sly Hotel. Eariins,on-Mct Life
In. - ani 81, in'"s,ing GO sEt sew,
,,sys' 's' : kocn,s' re-, "t,u dUe. ,ss5'.
tTi2t taxes. Nc. fP.tl3 w.
CHERRY 81 iO-G ~ $. 2OJe n IN
inio"n, 'Trfya,-, -. att y / R.i,e" u, al.
ir rel dse. i:i55s % taxes xa
s1H ~. 7ss l. - =. csS " Az u :5Ne: 3.
; sly ,nt-Jos Bulowa AT Herman R"-
se"bhum ct a. + u NJ. Bulloua. atty
- 80 Ina IN AN..a
A. S2.e0.
u, B-S an l.. KenneIil.
$sTH 81 -o7 ". n.s.6' 7th az. :oxso
. sty hous, Bond Mortgage and Sccuri'
T., ~ 1st E',nin' ,4fhn e, a. H,iIsr
S3i ~ tdN-s. a.. $40 ~.
-, Henry Brady
laTII ST tl5 T., n : ."3 = Az Il. 25xe2; q
~ haj-k ' A,l.s 4 sno eNrs: ag'
n"'".''t. nt.,aiS 1870 'ytaa"
sac IL. taNr>, 81. t2?sie
lat s:os THIRD AvENuEl
~ Joseph T. bay.
rRoSrErT Az, am, " :, 10 = isist st
:oNs6. = sly franz" house F Nande.
water agt Antotio Gallant ct al. } A
Lane. atty l. : Booth. ref. due. 81,
ii5.s !sx"s, Sc. &';S2' &C.,,
Real Estate co sgt Rtfno Realty "a
ct al. Harold swain. atty, A y Gle.
s,rich, ref, due, H,9i77:, ta>cs. &c
ti3S30
WASHINGTo< Az. ?i,i. y Hes =
lslst NJ. iS6Nlia, 3 sly frame 1wlg ~
Y Investors Corp dgt same, "a me atty
lSidnr Wci,, ref; due. ststs.ot; taNes
g.. sI3s 80
CARPENTER Az. asst. u = - n ::ttt
II 2tsNloj. dvig-W e Arnold sgt Gus.
tsve Blass 81 a " . Arnold. atty Ed.
mund Hurley. ref. due, 1891 -; taxes
81. SiltM
BY H,nr, Brady.
TOWNSEND Nv, " :, lTss n l12d II
80 iA52 IA irrog-E |. Brown sgt J A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

Alma 1e>nsI independent ,sh0o''
Nshrhoro ~. 60 Electric. Mntcr,
"a rtl.s,iilr Opkia.l ~rli"oi but'd'ng'
Nee count, ,B~e, lie. Trx.) Warrant No. D.
Camilla Nha,I various,
cincinnati. Da,,on a Toird" Ira''i"" TO-
Z ,~lIoston t.a- Co.,
tirLurnr ,rrNasI Water Work. Improve
msnt,
Clinton ~. g., Water and sewer.
ibeni-on ,Iela~l tity III. water WORKS,
Water Works k>i"nsio0.
VI paso Co.. uo,o.l ~ci,r,l District No. ",
,,ra, sou Co. tCrAa,I Noud District No. !,
Great Tall, Mont s., k~rfnnding,
GulfpOrt IIIa,) Municipal lmI'r0> ennent.
Highland rarI sciooi District, Count! ~
Wenric",
Vot"iki-> Il Olo.) Water NOrks,
Hubbard yIr>asb CT, of, various,
rsrj soGki'ls reNasl,
desc, - IS~.asI 81, III, Consolidate ed
iIr%. Sister Works.
u, :. IS IS >sOn Land Co.,
Iron 10, tbekasb,
tittiin. Reclamation District,
Lafayette N,a.I on, 81, NatsT And Elrctric,
i~n"ir -, l., stree, mprov"mrni, Water
and sever,
Iln'",nton ~, a. Water and sewer.
Marion 90, trr>as, Public Debt nefundina
aud Ndju,trd kcfunding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
The eaItimorsG Ohio Railroad Co
OFFICE OF TIVE sEcRETARY

OFFICE OF a SECRETARY.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 20. 1915,
The Board Of Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for
the SIX iDonths ending December 81. 1915,
a dividend Of Two 90 Per Cent. on the
Preferred StptG OF tho Company. PAYABLE
March l. 1916, to the Stockholders OF rec
ord ~ The close VI business on January "a.
The Boa I'd also declared from the surplus
Earnings OF the Company q dividend Of Two
ana one-half ,?b) Per Cent, on tho Com
mon STOCK OF the Company, payable March
] 1916. to the stockholder s OF record at the
close OF business on January -. 1915.
The transfer books will not close
c. W. WOOLFORD, Secretarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ANACONDA COPPER MINING 60.

~ hroadway, New York. December IS, 49,.
Thu Beard of Directors OF the Anaconda
copper Mining Company has declared q
tei bo' per share upon Its Capital stock
OF the par value Of $50 per share. payable
on February ~. 1915. TO the holders Of
such shares Of record Ut the close Of bust.
ness a. ~ o'clock. noon. on saturday. Janu.
The, dividend Is payable only upon the
IL now divided. ~
All stockholders who have not converted
should do 50 without delay in order th.t
they may receive their dividend promptly,
A. II. MELIN, Serrstary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03


s-parst" sealed hii- or rroros, 4. for the
consiru, ton % each ~ ~. paris ~ rapid
transit Railroads ttr'luaf''r r'f.r,i 20
VIII be received h' lntrruorourh Rapid
Transit tompauN thsr'lUIf c' lt.'I ths
~",ompaUy"I a. the u'ttr of ~ thicf iust
ue'r, No To- Broadway RvruIgi ~ Man
haitian, New YORK tltN. until the lpth dby
OF January, 1919. a. / '. T. NJ At which
time aud place tho proposals vii. be pub.
li,N opened ANA trhd
Tho said parts Of rapid transit railroads,
are tn he Constructed IN nc Eortugh OF
The Bronx aud may b" hr"fN n".,''hed 49,
section No y II ~ the Ne~' ltru- sub
way Connection extending from % point IN
Third AyeHu" about lH4 feet Ioifh 81 me
centre line OF t.as' 'l'uu Street I'D - rulu'
In Bergen Avenue near the 'ur'h tII, of
iihth street
section 30 al OF the Webster N,cuue
Lime extending FROM 81 po'rt ~ W,o-re~
Avenue about ils feet norm ~ Fast lyIth
street to a point ~ white Pains Road
near Gun Htli Roud
Sectiou 40 100 Of The Eighth Avenue
and lo2nd street Connection oN'ens'us
from "a point near the EASTERN side az Srlg
wick Avenue north Of l"l.' street. 20 u
poiu' In River NNS,uc north Of is.nd
\ fu'i.r description 81 me work aud
other requirements provisions suu tpeHin-
~t,tions are given IN the Iuft't'ious ~ Con.
tractors aud IN the forms of contracts. con
tract cravings, hrIhs und contra ytors pro
poHd's which are 10 be d""nei ~ part ~
ihis notice and cories % whirh may be in.
spected aud purchased a. sulI Once Of tho
chief Eugineor OF the touuf,arN
Sew York. pe,oIuhNr -. lal-
lNTERBoRouGH KAl,lp TRANSIT CoM.
nv geo II FENIRAM. 'uler Engineer