davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
TWo New Features Are
Giuen Journal Readers

9 Believing that the best IN none .
. too good for its readers the =
: Journal has arranged for two .
:. new features. which Il IL believed .
= will make an instantaneous hit. =
= one Is the "Teenle- Weenies,' a .
. half page OF rollieking fun for q
!" the kiddies. which will appear .
g weekly. The other is daily Of 3
. fering of Antoinette Donnelly's .
q beauty articles, which viii hold {
. special appeal TO the eternal .
= feminine. Z
9 The Antoinette Donnely urti- 4
= cles began In the Journal several 4:
. days ago. The first OF the .
y HTeenie- Weenies" is offered this =
= morning. We are confident that .
q both Will be welcomed by the 9
= great army OF Journal sub .
q scribers. .
. . . . . . . y = . . . . . . . I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
TURKS MAY HAVE SUNK
THE STEAMER PERSIA
~ ao.nlrs ,ovrn.. s,ss... .s...a w,.,l

NV NoHHtNe iouNNsh bFtNiSN hsAetu Nietl
London, Jan. 30 Ge.t3 y. mD.--An
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says:
According to Il Berlin report tho
Turkish ministry of marine is about
to publish Il statement to tho effect
that a Turkish submarine sank the
Persia
This dispatch has not been confirm
cd from other sources.
The Persia was SINK off the island
of Crete. December SQ,with loss Of
lie passengers and twenty-onc meme
hers of the crew. The vessel went
down within five minutes after ter
rifle explosion forward. Nobody on
board claimed to have seen a subma-
rine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-iour hours. ending at
9 y. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees;
minimum, "A degrees: range, 2S de-
grees; temperature at p. m, Ss de-
grees, west wind: clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
Sheep King Throws His Hat
in the Ring and Will Be in
the Fight From First Gong
Until Curtain Falls,
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
DEFINING HIS POSITION
Protection, Preparedness and
Improvement of Conditions
for People of New Mexico
Chief Platform PIankS,

Frank a. Hubbell yesterday made
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
United States senator, fulfilling the
predictions Of political wiseacres ana
giving assurance that this is not to be
n dull year in New Mexico politics
Accompanying his announcement Is
a statement of the platform on which
he will stand during the campaign---
the principles upon which he bases
his claim for the office to which he
aspires.
Mr.. Hubbell's announcement and
his statement are free from any po-
litical bitterness He makes no at
tack upon his foes within the party
or without. He simply states his am
bitlon to be elected United States sem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

him within the party, and they take
It out in predicting that he will boss
the whole works and that dire calam-
ity will follow.
as a matter Of cold, hard fact, there
is not the first faint sign that Gov
ernor Mcdonald wants to control the
committee or the convention, that he
has any desire to succeed himself in
the executive chair, that he wants to
30 to the senate or that he wants to
dictate the nominees of the party this
year. OF course, it would be only hu-
man nature for him to favor men who
have been friendly to him, or for him
to resent any attack upon his admin
istration. But that he expects to take
an active part in shaping the course
of the party does not appear ON the
cards as they are now being dealt.
II is no secret that for the last year
Governor Mcdonald has not been in
the best OF health. The worry and
care Of public office have told upon
him. While he likes the game of pol
tiles for its own sake. and Is not with
out ambition for high public office,
his ranch just outside of Carrizozo
holds more temptation for him just at
this time than does any office in the
gift Of the people. At least. such Is
the opinion of those closest to him.
How Ii Stacks Up.
AS before stated, there is no senti-
ment in the democratic party for any
one man as the leader of the party.
The only sentiment apparent is that of
opposition to Governor McDonald's s
supposed plan to grab the establish
ment and walk away with it, When
asked who is the man to take hold
Of the reins and drive the team, no
body seems to know.
On the other hand, the republicans
Of the state arc just now finding
themselves. They have come to the
conclusions that they have an excel
lent chance to win and they are GO
ing into good healthy scrap among
themselves for the offices. Frank
Hubbell is sure to make it so hot for
Senator Catron that the veteran poll
iician will spend many sleepless nights
before the campaign is over. Bursum
is almost a certainty for the nomina-
lion for governor. Hernandez of
course, will be renominated. LARA
zolo for the supreme court is the one
best bet. But above all, the repub-
ican leaders are we'll organized, We'll
and are out for victory.
And all this time the democrats are
looking around for a leader that
will follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 23.-New Mexico.
Monday and Tuesday fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Washington, Jan. president
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson returned TO
Washington tonight after a two-days'
trip down the Potomac river on the
naval yacht Mayflower. Their return
had not been expected until tomorrow
morning. The president here spent
most of his time working on speeches
for his coming trip through the mid
die west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
AEROPLANES SCOUT FOK
BIG ZEPPELIN RAID

London. Jan. 2i.--Thc Times be-
licves that Sundays acroplane raids
were in the nature of scouting expc-
ditions. "lt has been noticed on pre-
vious OCCASIONS says the Times, that
Zeppclins often have been preceded by
raids, presumably aiming
at an Investigation Of protective meas
urcs and methods in the coast area
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

ator aud sets ont the policies that
he will advocate if he is elected.
But while there is no sting in the
formal announcement that is issued,
it Is an assured fact that there will
be a hot fight for the nomination and
that IL he fs nominated there will be
an equally hot fight for the election
to follow next fall Mr. Hubbell is a
fighter from start to finish, and the
fact that his hat has been thrown into
tho ring makes it certain that there
will be a lively scrap from now on
until the votes are counted next No
vember
Announcement Expected.
The announcement OF Mr.. Hub.
BELLS candidacy will occasion little
surprise to those who have kept
posted ON New Mexico political con-
ditions. Just after his return from
the east about two weeks ago, in
reply to a point-blank question as to
whether he would make the race for
the senate he declared that he would
have something to say On the subject
in a few days. Political wiseacres at
once began figuring on the Hubbell
candidacy. and that they did not fig
ure wrong is shown by the announce
ment made yesterday
Mr. Hubbcll is the first announced
candidate for the senate on either
side Of the political fence II has been
assumed that Senator Catron will de-
sire to succeed himself but up to the
present time he has made no state
ment Of his intentions. Those close
to MIR. Cairon, however, declare that
he viii defend his record in the senate
and ask the voters 10 return him to
a scat in that body
MIR. IIubbelrs Statement.
In Announcing his candidacy Mr.
Hubbell said.
"To be member Of the United
states senate, and that from one Of
the new states Of the union, is an
honor that no American citizen could
or would refuge. especially when
friends are urging one 10 become
candidate for such an honored posi-
ton: and ia announcing my candi-
dacy for the office. which of course
is subject TO the action of the repub-
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
SELECTION OF HUSBAND
TROUBLES DUCHESS

IUfICH, Jan. e VIA Parls. 4'40 D
nD-'rhe Neue Iuricher Zeitung' 5
LuNemburg correspondent announces
that the marriage of Grand Duchess
Marie. OF Luxembourg. probably will
take place shortly. Court officials of
Luxomburg favor an Austrian arch
duke. The duchess, for political reas-
ons, cannot marry German prince
or any OF the Bourbon princes and the
princes of the smaller neutral states
are too young or are Protestants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

erty. The raid Of the seaplanes was
without effect apparently. tho Lon
doom war office declaring that no
damage was done and that no casual
ties had been reported. The air craft
in both instances escaped.
Two Montcnegrin Ports Taken.
Antivari and Dulcigno on the Ad-
riatic coast Of Montenegro have fallen
into the hands of the Austrians, which
leaves TO King Nicholas only few
miles of front on the sea and gives 10
the Austrians command Of the coast
from the Gulf Of Triest virtually to
the Albanian frontier.
Vienna reports that the Montcnc-
grins continue to lay down their arms
and that in addition 1.500 Scrbians
have surrendered in the past few days
although semi-offieial communica-
tion says that a considerable portion
Of the Montenegfin army has declined
to surrender and that fierce fighting
has been resumed iii the mountain
districts
Germans Take French Trench
Heavy fighting has been in progress
in France, a French advanced position
on the road between Arras and Lens
being attacked by strong German
forces. The infantry attack wds pre-
ceded hy mihe explosions and Il vio-
lent bombardment and the Germans
captured a first line trench on Il front
Of several hundred Yards French
comnter-attacRs we're Immediately be
gun ana a portion Of the captured
trench was retaken. The Germans,
however. at the close Of the day oc-
cupied about 200 Yards Of the advane-
cd trench which formed 4 salient in
the French lines
Casualties Are Heavy.
Forces In Mesup0tamia going to the
relief Of Kut-el-Amara are being hanl-'
pered by bad weather but nevertheless
fighting with varying success is being
INDUCED in with the Turks. General
Sir Percy Lake the new British com
Misunderstanding. reports that the cas-
uaiti on both sides have been heavy
The Russians are continuing their
advance against the Turks in the eau
casus. petregrad says the Turks are
making a precipitate retreat in the
Confined on Faye TSe5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

LADY's MAID Young German good ci,r resr
-nc- a. maid So ~ MIss H1fusy-r's Aeerry
10 EaSt f3d - so floor Telephone Sef1 MurrG-
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
WORLD ON SHORT
BREAD RATIONS
America Will Be Drained
of Surplus Before Another
Crop, Says Expert

rnrope'. reee.sitie, and the compsr-
alive accessibility % our shores TOT
IN. shortened ocean tonnage make IL
certain that North America Will nc
drained Of wheat before new crop
wear rolls around, WAS The statement
made Yesterday by b W. Snow. Chicago
Grain expert. who was a visitor on inc
local Produce Exchange. The price
which the European buyers Will pay
FOR wheat. he said. would be measured
only b. tho human necessity for food.
Already We have exported The major
norton OF our surplus available with
cut drawing upon the safety reserve
and that with only half the crop year
gone" said Mr.. snow.
Prom the viewpoint o. agriculture
ne wear 1916 was. in Nj. SHOWS opin-
ion. about the worst the American
farmer or the present generation NSs
ever had 70 contend Win.
Succession Of Mishsps
From the time the hrst plough went
into The ground until the last crop wss
o.f5sred.~ ne said. ct was q steady
succession or most Unfavorsble condl-
lions Drought In tho fall Of 1873
whom winter wheat WAS seeded. was
followed bv a winter of low tcn'pera-
turc, with ice sheets covering the
fields. 3 cold. wet, late spring g SUN
rer o. blaz ug heat and unprecedented
drought, when the sky was a. orass
and the earth sshes,' and these eh-
trores finally followed by killing trosts
weeks before the normal experience.
Nor did meteorological vagarles yen
tho whole story o. disaster Insect IRE
was prolific. the green bug and Hessian
fv doing millions Of damage Whlie
fungus diseases swept important sec
lions o. the country and wiped great
crons OF the map.
"The marvel is not that crops Vere
short but that there were any crops
10 gather 1t is tribute 70 the Amer,
lean farmer for his skill, industry ana
scientific application Of human labor
Margin Of Safety Threatened
"A total wheat crop 'n this country
OF 640.O0O.00O bushels. in Canada OF
1boOOO.OOO bushels. or 3 North Amer
lean total OF 79o.0O0,000 bushels,
against a total Of l.402.oO0,0o0 bush
els In 1915. could mean nothing but a
violent disturbance Of the world ad-
iustment between supply and distribu.
lion. CONFIDENT with a decrease OF
more than 6OO.OO0.0OO bushels for the
Two great available sources OF supply
ca-po severe croD shortage IN Europe
and nov harvest time IN Argentina
deve'ors what is substantially a wheat
crop failure in the third great source
Of sqnplv. The world is upon short
bread ratio1s. and 70 pull through
until another harvest Il Is necessary
not only 10 consume the product OF the
YEAR. but 20 draw dangerously 'poh
the surplus carried from year 70 year
as margin Of safety against bread
famine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Foreign Trade

Exports from the Port Of New YORK
rs compiled by the National City Bank
for the week ended December % were
s71.724.355. compared with S32,999'OoO
Tor the corresponding week in 1915,
Si5.128.oOo in 1914 and s13175.597 IN
1913. The exports las. week included
tho following: Cartridges, sl,42S,S3S;
fuses. Si.359.831: guncotton, S259.s9e;
proiectiles loaded. S6,736.3S5 smoke
less powdcr. s3.G32 .2O4; trinitrotoluol
SIO35 500; empty shells, S136,1eo; IRE
arms. S1.70l.492.
Imports az the Port Of New York for
the week ended December IS last were
valued at S19167,2l9. compared with
S1l.88S. sos for the corresponding week
in 1915. S14,246199 in 1914 and 49,
s2S.52l in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Perfect Costfront Pad Com
pany. Plaintiff. against Mary G. Therry, ct
al. Defendants.
ir pursuance Of iudgmen, OF foreclos-
ure aud sale duly made and entered 600
the aborc-c entitled action and bearing date
tho fth day Of December. 1918. ]. the uu-
derslgurd. the referee So said judgment
named. will soil 90 public auction. a. tho
Exchange Salesroom. 80. i4-is Neser
stree. .r tr- Borough % Manhattan. City
% Nev York. on The 3rd day 81 January.
1917. " i- o'clock noon on bat day. by
1osepN 70 Day Aucfioncer. the premises
directed by said judgment % be sold. aud
therein described a. follows
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel
or land situate. lying and being IN the
Seventeenth ward OF the city. Of New
York. bounded and described as follows .--
BEGINNING at point on The South
Vcstly side Of Fourteenth Street. distant
three hundred snd hfiy-siS feet $3.50 and
six inches 80 Northwestwsrdiy from Sec
Ond Avenue ana running thence Southwest
wardly on a line parallel with tho said
Avenue and through a certain party wall
one hundred and three feet GOS) and three
line parallel With the said street twenty
four feet (2D, thence Northesstwardi p
ou q line parallel with the said Avenue
aud through ID certain party wall. one hun
dred and three feet (lQg) and three inches
a. 90 Fourteenth Street and thence
SUPPLEMENTARY along Fourteenth Street
twenty feet (2fl 90 the point or place
Of beginning. Said promises being known
BY the street number 220 East 18th Street
Borough Of Manhattan city Of Kew York %
Dated. New York. December lith. 1916.
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee
ALEXANDER. COIN & SONDHEIM.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. s Chambers
Tho following is diagram Of m. prop
erty TO De sold It's street Number Is go
East i4th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington. Dec. 26.-Tho condition
or the United States Treasury at the
close Of business to-day was: Net bal
ance in general fund, S1t7eN '492
total ordinary receipts, S1,3O8,O96
total ordinary payments. S1.e35,039.
Tho deficit this fiscal year is s 49,.
ss7. o65, against deficit Of S4e,s31 $50
last year exclusive Of Panama Cana
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
PROPOSALS
>oTIcF-sEALTD PROPOSALS

MOTTO F-SEALED PROPOSALS Will
he received until ~ O'Clock December 30.
1916. a. tho Office Of The Fennsy lyania
COMPANY for assurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities, No. 5l1 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. Trustee for the sale 20
10 81 as many u the Philadelphia. WI
mlngtOn ard Baitimoro Railroad stock
Trust Certificates as i78.s7o VIII purchase
The offerings az the lowest prices not
erceodlng psr costing n the aggegats
not more than the amount stated. Will be
accepted the parties Offering them adj
tised az once. and payment made January
2. 1917. upon proper assignment OF the GER
ti0c8tes.
Proposals should be endorsed. Proposals
and Baltimore Railroad stock Trust Ger
tncates" and addressed 20
c. g. W. PACKARD. President.
81 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
FORECLOSURE SALES

l@ FORECLOSrRE- SUPREME COURT.
County a. New York. Tho Seamen 2
Bank for Savings IN tho city or New York.
Plaintiff against Adoiph Altman and others.
Defendants. Clerks File No 1885, year
1916. CadWaialer Nickersham & Taft,
plaintiffs Attorneys 40 Wall Street, Now
York
Judgment entered November 2sth 1916.
Pursuant TO said judgment the undersigned
will sell ~ public auction At Exchange Sales
room. Sos. 14-is Nesey Street In Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York. at IL o'clock
roon ON December 2sth. 1915, by Joseph =.
Day. AIrfloneer. the mOrtgaged premises
directed boy said Judgment 70 be sold. VIZ.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land.
together with the buildings and Improvement
thereon erected, situate, lying and being IN
Che Borough o. Manhattan and city OF New
YORK. and bounded and described as follows
BEGINNING 40 a point on the souther!y side
al one hundred and Forty-frst Street distant
one hundred and seven feet eastery from the
point OF Intersection 81 the southerly side or
one Hundred and Fcr,y-frst street with the
csFferIv side Of Amsterdam Avenue. ana run
ming thence southerly parallel with Amster-
dam Avenue and par Of the way through a
party wall ninety feet and eleven inches
10 he centre line Of The block between one
Hundred and Fortieth and one Hundred and
Forfy-fret Streets, thence essterly along said
centre line ~ the block and parallel with
one Hundred and Forty first Street. eighteen
feet. thence uOrtheriy and again parallel
with Amsterdam Avenue. and part Of tbs
way through a parry wall ninety nine fcct
and eleven inches to tine southorly side Of
one Hundred and Forty -hrst Street, and
thence westerly along the ssid soutneriy side
81 one Hundred and forty-hrst Street
eighteen feet 10 the point OF place Of begin
ming. he the said several distances and
dimensions more or less.
Subject 10 the covenants and restrictions
contained in certain Instruments recorded In
me ofico Of the Register Of the County Of
Sow Yor. On Liber 2005 Of Conveyance.
rag, s.. and m LIher 2.oil Of Conveyance.
Page .0s and also subject TO thr agreement
recorded On said Registers office IN block
series. Section g. LlDer As. OF Conveyance.
page l8i. so far only AZ the same may affect
he above described premises or any part
thereof
Section z. Block 2057. Street No. ass
l4lft Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES
AUCTION SALES

A FINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE srAMrs
viii be sold a. N. Collectors Club. 20 kssi va
49, OK Dee -. Al M 49,,
wALTEG SCOTT Aveticossn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female.
A-A-COOK CHAMBEHMAID WAITRESS 20
feffer Or sepsrs.r. good city reference. S10-S.0
y Mis- uofuaser's Ag~lcy 10 East 41d st. Ga
moor Telephone Ss4T MuTu I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
wlso, 10, w-aa-osy and ThursAs.-No,7h A.
r.r.,a.s 10, Special Loc,liuo.-rr' Di''rs' O

l..si ofhsla Record. me 'o'ica'ns orhc''' ~
go ,-o, iAs Weather Bureau shows ruper'i'i~
su-,ns me Jas, tsert, four hours IN oonpAFi'on
,,h ~. eorr,.r,ord,re date % AS year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
NJ. vi, T;Ho 2 Marriage Company

No. Annual Nr1tInC u me 1TorkI0T'0 !.
- sew YORK. TITLE AND MORTGA't
CONPANy' Tor the election ~ director
End inspectors Of Election TO- serve fo Ie tn,
succeeding year. Will De hold lnc w. w..
ycrk civ. on ;Tuosday the eth Of Janu
ary. fei7. al ] 30 o'clock in nc afternoon
The stock transfer books o. NE ,o ot
many viii be closed on December 80. ~ D.
81 IL n. and reopened on Jauuars l0'n
1911. az 10 A. ". .o.e
Dated. New York December ?. 1915.
GERHARD klEHNL. SecrelaIE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
GALWAY srrrr-srRING COMPANY.

30 IIETcU NIfT|l ~" lVIh 'IIF'
November -. 1916.
A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT Gi4T) has this
ia been declared on the COMMON
STOCK Of this Company. payable Deem
her 90. 1915 20 Stockholders OF record
December no. 1915.
ms transfer Books will not he closed.
Checks Will be mailed b. Bankers Trust
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

The approximate amount ., the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which th- above-de-
scribcd prODcgty Is 20 be sold, Is s7TsT
with interest thereon from tho 2lst day OF
November. 1915 together with the costs
and allowance amounting 20 5000. With
interest from December TN, 1915. together
with the expenses Of the sale The sp-
pr0EiInate amount ~ the taxes assess
ments and water rates. which are 10 be
allowed 90 the pure nassr out Of the pur-
chase money or paid b. ths Referee. Is
sts4 so and interest
Said premises will be sold subject 10 a
mortgage on which th~ sum OF sia 500
o. principal remains unpaid with Interest
Dated. Nen York December lTth 1915
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
.l-IrnAr- nLrrNrrN =
TRANSPACWIC MAILS

IIO|e Y =
farsn Cores China and Philippine Islands.
20 san F-arr'..o. - ko.e. Man. ....... Dec -
Tahiti. Msgaeis8. Cook isandA. Sew zealand
vosrs ................. Dec p,
Guam md Philippine Islands. via san Fran
c.s.o-T 2 Transport .... ......+--.. -be9 u
Hars- samoan Islands AIsrtls snd New
Iesisud. va fsr Trancisco-ss Nentur' jan =
800 leland NeN zealand snd AUSTRALIA. va
Ns-ccIVt--sf tiaiura .........,...-..- Jan u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
UNITED STATES GAUGE COMPANY
nINIIINn

The Board OF Directors has declared me
-erular aerni-annual dividend % three end
o,e.taif per cent t3l1esl on the Preferred
stock ana a dividend OF twenty per cent
fs0c,J on tho Common stock for tho siN
months ending December 81, !yio' 70 hoIl-
ers OF record az the c4oso % business on
December 90 1916.
Checks viii be mailed.
ALFRED h. POIlLNTONt treasure
New York December u. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

try ANNUAL. NOTHING or THE sTol X
UOrDERs = tho IMPROVED NEW fokh
PROPERTIES CORFCEATIoN. for the t...
,rarsacffon of such other business ss may
Inc bef,re tho meeting. VIII De- held 81 Che
Office Of the Company 81 so. 90 wa! S-iee.
sssrbatfau thorough Sew York city. on
yJ'ednessav January Grd 1917. az - o'clock
,'oon HARRY c. FOWLER. Secretary.