davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Phi Nu Sigma Notes.

The big event of the season comes
OF Tuesday night, February !, when
Alpha, Nd, and Pi, the two teams
which are unbeaten so far get to-
gether. The Rockville aggregation is
confident of pulling down the present
leaders. but the Pi outfit is Just as
sure that when the whistle blows Tues
day night for the last time the race
will be practically over with. the team
from the Church of the Advent still
way out in the lead. Alpha Is sure to
bring a big bunch of rooters from
Rockville and with double-header
scheduled the capacity of the hall at
Second and u streets should be taxed
to capacity.
1t is to be hoped that the Mu ana
Gamma teams will show up with
enough men Tuesday night so that it
will not be necessary to ''flll in" as
this kind of thing hurts interest in
the sport With their regular teams on
the floor. this should be a good game
and well worth seeing.
Bill Handlboe has warned the
Managers of the Pi and Alpha teams
that he will be right on the job Tues
day night and no fouling or unneces-
sary roughness will be allowed. Bill
says it's a case of safety first"
The shooting of Ridnitzki, the center
of the Chi outfit, has come to be one
of the features of their games. This
boy has developed into one OF tho best
players in the league.
The Pi seconds" got in action Tues
day night against Alpha, in place OF
the Rho team, which forfeited its
franchise and all things considered
made a good and creditable showing.
The playing of Brother" Anderson,
their 11O-pound forward. was especial
ly good.
While Manager Rathvon has not an
nounced his hne-up for Tuesday night,
II is q safe prediction that Pi will
be represented by its strongest team.
Country" Morris, the former Tech
High and NJ. A. C. star, will probably
be seen in one of the guard positions,
the rest of the team will probably be
the same as used in their last league
game.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Central League Forms Circuit.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The Cen
tral League in 1916 will be composed of
Terre Hsute, Evansville and South Bend,
Ind; Dayton and Springfield, Ohio;
Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich, and
Wheeling, W. Va. This was decided at
the meeting of the league here, when for
feits were posted to guarantee the COM
pletion Of the season. South Bend, Mus
kegon and Springfield fill the places of
the Erie, Pa, Youngstown, Ohio, and
Fort Wayne clubs, which failed to post
forfeits. A f2o-game schedule. opening
May l and closing Labor Day, was de-
cided upon.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Change in Giants Dates.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Several changes In
the spring playing schedule of the second
team of the New York Nationals were
announced today by Secretary John b
Foster. of the club.
The new dates are as follows: Column
bus. Ca. April s; Augusta. Ca. April g.
Columbia, S, c.. April 4; Norfolk. Apri
8: Richmond. April 10. and probably April
l.. The change was made in order to
set the scrubs home for the opening oi
the season on April IL
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Sid Farrar Critically III.

New York. Jan. z.-Sidney Farrar,
father of Miss Geraldine Farrar and
former ball player, is seriously III In
Roosevelt Hospital His condition was
slightly more hopeful last night, but he
has been critically III and is not yet
out OF danger. He went to Roosevelt
Hospital several months ago for an oper-
alton for appendicitis from which he
seemed 10 recover. But few days ago
he was taken there again for an Internal
abscesA
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
COLUMBIA FIVE DIsBANDS.
Basketball Men Give Up Regular
Practice During Examinations.

New York. Jan. 2e.-Columbia's bas-
ket-ball team, Coach Fisher announced
yesterday, has disbanded until exanlina-
ton week is over. Usually Fisher keeps
the team in training in the Horace Mann
gymnasium. as the Columbia gymnasium
Is used as an examination room
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Polo Player Is Hurt.

San Diego. Cal. Jan &C. Perry
Beadleston, of New York city, suffered
possible conclusion of the brain and other
injuries yesterday IN polo practice game
when his pony fell on the slippery turf.
His condition Is said to be serious, though
physicians expect his recovery.
Beadleston came here for the Coronado
polo tournament. which will start next
month,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HAVANA ENTRIES SUNDAY

FIRST RACE-SellinS: purse 500; Jyesrolds and
upward zx turlongs- Argument -: 'Calethumpian.
p; Margaret Meise loi yellow Eyes loe; .ChaEles
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
SaESagII2as,ss;!5I!|z|!IllS :!

Twenty EKpert-Ten Amateur and
the Same Number of Professionals.
Chosen as the Most Fitting Rep
resentatfves of the Million Trap
shots-Combined Average Over 80.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY


AUTOMOBILES MOTOR ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES
to they winsy
! sJa,h will receive nfana6 by
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES Monday

.Amrentics allowance. claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Great Volume of Amer
lean Shares PourS Into
British Treasury.
SILENT REVOLUTION
GROWS IN GERMANY
Slaughter, Economic Exhaus-
ton and Dearth of Food
Promise Durable Peace.
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST.
nv Cshie n T7r IrfhuDs I

London, June S.-The German
Admiralty's latest confessions make
assurance doubly sure that the
great North Sea sortie was a costly
victory for US, but a gripping de-
feat for Germany.
The dearth Of food, of raw mate
rails and the awful slaughter are
at last converting the German peo-
pie to new habits Of mind. The
revolt against the censorship is
bearing fruit and a demand for
peace is becoming explicit.
A silent revolution is on foot
which, coupled with economic ex-
haustion, promises well for a dur
able peace.
Earl Kitchener's loss. from every
standpoint, is deplorable, but fnan-
cial circles are recovering from the
shock, and confidence is again show
ing itself in firm, rising prices. The
gold position is stronger in the bank
return.
Paper is in better supply again,
coming, | hear, from Sweden. Meat
is a6normally dear, but there has
been a welcome fall in bread prices
A great volume Of American Sc
curities is pouring into the Treas
ury. Whether this will mean a
heavy liquidation in your market de-
ponds on the duration of the war.
Old investors in your best railroads
dislike parting with their favorite
securities, which have done so well
for them in the past. Many, |
think, will buy back if financial af-
fairs do not slip too far down. From
this point the Treasury's reliance
on short-dated securities seems en-
couraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATT-For
paper maturing ln ten days or less, Der cent W
20 u'no'y days 4 per cent
CALL MONEY opened at per cent; highest
81 per cent. lowest. per cent; closing On Pof
cent renewal per cent
TINE Monty was firm. Rates sHash for
sixty and niLey days. 3h93% for four i've anu
slI months
MERCANTILE paper was quiet Ruling rates
81, ~ per cent Tor best naIaes. h'nE accept Al's
q. e2@ pr cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAcrIoSss - r. EI.
changes. s5e0casl52. balances. !2si22 80 w
~ub-Trrasuy was credited 800 the amount o. ssl''''''
TREASURY -New York banks lot 70 ne
Sub Treasury l-is 900 and lost since lAs' tHN'
rrpFRAr. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE -Rest0n Tor ten DAYS, per cent. ten ", ~
thirty days $40 up 10 ninety days. . Phisdeplls,
ZEN days. Ter cent: up 20 ninety dAys; = 80
sirtv 10 ninety DAYS. ~ Richmond. up 70 h,Aey
days. per cent. Atlanta up 20 nineiy days. : PEI
AMI Ter cent. Minneapolis. ~ 70 sly c GAYS; -
per cent. sixty 90 ninety dAys - Mas ntf},
~ cent San Francisco ten days ler cent my
dsys 8is thirty 20 sixty DAYS. a. sfV 10 hlhsS
'bb6,lFSrltcs rXcnANGE. Franci'e9o. sI.
change ~. So Louis Joe discount bl1' par
RaNK cEARINGs - Bhrmor a, sl,l.
g. s4l 81: balances. t,92tlj, Boston siehN :, >
tl-.otsloi. balances $50 cas- ~ phns-
ielplia. exchange So 2sT1oj. balances 'S'''''-
SILVER MARKET. -New York quotation, este.
A decr.sss of ~ Mexican silver dollars 81 59e'
Bar siiTer In london. sl'sd. decrease o. a-lod.
FoREIGS EXCHANGE -siet.ins closed IN
chsnseI Francs were easier again. as we're AZ
closing cable ard sight rates Lonagn- Csbis
ia. rbsek. sSi. Beriih-cabl.. 7ih check;
T6f. Ha.y-Cah.t. 419.. ehecA. go, ho 5a.9
Cabe-ilt check. a g-is S ,sss -1r.,f 10 =
SIND ga rlrett dsy tuis-London lbankersl sir'y
dAy.. 41Z4 ninety DAYS. iios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Mystery Of Gold Movements.

Ever since the war broke out there
have occurred all sorts Of curious
eriss-cross movements Of gold from
one quarter Of the globe 10 another.
most Of them out-and-out exchange
operations, others special transac-
lions. First we shipped metal 70 Cam
ada on British account. Later Il be-
gan 10 come back. then London shipped
direct, and finally Paris. Subsequent
ly Scandinavia sent US metal, Ger
many was reported d small contribu-
Tor, Japan forwarded some, and China
also joined In adding TO our holdings
Again the tide shifted, and we began
% send gold 70 Holland and Scandi-
navia until the British blockade inter
feced. Recently shipments have been
made TO the Far East, and not long
ago Russia was reported 10 have for
warded large amounts of metal TO
Canada. The upshot Of this all has
been that a good deal OF mystery has
come 10 surround gold shipments, and
the latest movement from ottawa 20
New York is no exception. As time goes
on and fresh arrivals OF gold come
down from Canada without appearing
% the Bank of England statement,
the impression gains ground that the
gold is being withdrawn from spe-
eial reserve fand entirely indepen-
dent Of the banks own holdings. So
far over S39,OO0,OOO in gold has come
IN on this movement. The Bank Of
England has in the meantime added
TO its holdings TO the extent Of around
Sl0,000,000. Wherefore bankers here
believe that ,ae Ottawa gold reserve
is carried in tte name Of the British
treasury. aid not the bank, and has
been Accumulated from new gold from
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

gold holdings Of G61.570,0OO we're the
largest since September 20, 1915, whil.e
the percentage Of reserves TO hablii-
ties of 1888 compared with low tn
wear OF 2O.95 and low OF 1920 LAST
wear. and with two exceptions, De
cenber %, 1914, and November 10
1914. when the percentage stood al
9444 and 34O4, respectively, was tne
HIGHEST Of the war period. Moreover
the "other securities" item, represent
inc -he loans to other banking insu-
buttons, declined to the lowest p'0ihV
since the war began, indicating tnat
steady progress was beng maze j"
clearing up the tangle of loan opera
tions following the outbreak oil Ihe
war and the declaration OF the mora
forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

United Fruit figured rather proni-
nently in the gossip yesterday. climbing
~ points, TO 100 y, the best price since
It sold at 173 in 1914. The stock sold
of az the close, however. ending the
day az an advance Of but a fraction
AZ 18Th. On Wednesday Fruit went
a. low as 1919. The story yesterday
accompanying the rise in the stock
mentioned a melon in store for the
stockholders. Rumor had IL that the
melon might come in the form of a
stock dividend or In valuable subscrip-
ton rights on a new stock issue. The
stockholders voted in January last 10
increase the authorized capital stock
from S45,O00,oOO to SIS, 1000. 900 and sub
sequeutly stockholders were offered
the privilege OF subscription on a pro
rata basis to Sl2I9s,100 Of new stock,
the proceeds of which went to retire
an issue Of notes due next year. The
new issue brought the total stock out
standing up 20 s4S,792, 400, so that
there remains authorized but unissued
S26 207. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Trading Concentrated in
Relatively Small
Stock Group.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
A STRONG FEATURE
New High Record Prices for
United Fruit and Railway
Steel Springs.

Five stocks furnished we'll over
.bird OF the business done on the ex-
change yesterday. OF these two were
rails and the rest industrials. Out
q around $4,000 shares traded in,
Reading contributed 10000 shares,
Mercantile Marine preferred $4,000,
cbesspeake & Ohio $4,000. United
Ststes Steel $1,000 and United States
Srseltinc 10000. Reading was an early
feature. rising 20 1861. later giving
wav I'm point Of interest 10 Chesapeake
4 Ohio, which went up TO 67%. a new
nigh for the year. Chesapeake's
strength was attributed TO pool opera
tions and a rumor that inside interests
were bent on putting the price nearer
,be point at which the new bonds are
convertible into stock. The bonds were
active on the curb. with dealings Of
around 100000 at a net advance Of
half a point The market paid no Mt
fention 20 the crop report, which was
about In line with expectations. while
chief interest centred again upon the
Chicago conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Primer Rates Here to STAY.

Bankers were inclined yesterday 70
view the action Of the Federal Reserve
Bank In advancing its minimum rate
on seceptances from 70 pa per cent
ss s recognition that firmer money
rates hsd 20 come TO stay and were The
result Of basic conditions rather than
temporary considerations. New York
IS not the only banking centre that is
feeling the stiffcning tendency of
money. Chicago bankers echoed the
sentiment Of New York yesterday when
they we're quoted as expressing the
belief that the season Of profitless
rates was past An interesting side
light on the changed condition Of the
market was afforded yesterday when it
developed that New York banks refused
Chicago money offered at per cent a
week ago, but were willing TO pay 3}4
for Il yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CONSOLS STRONG
INLONDON MARKET
Russian Bonds Active-Shipplng
Shares Lower-Home Rails
in Good Demand.

London, June s.-The stock market
maintained It's buoyancy, with special
strength in consols, which sold at 1914
on the exchange, and after the close
touched co. Various reasons were given
for the rise, the most feasible being
good investment buying with few sell
ers and optimistic forecasts Of the OFF,
e,al report Of the naval battle. Other
oilt-edeed securities and Russian ana
Australian bonds we're active, while the
proceeds Of the sales Of American Sc
curities TO the Treasury Department
we're invested in home rails. Shipping
shares eased Off under proht taxing.
Consols closed ! point higher at 5g'
the new war loan unchanged, at 10 g.
American securities continued TO be
quietly absorbed for shipment to Amer
lea. The close was steady.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at = per cent Discount
rates for short and three months DIS
were 49-16 to as per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was bS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Railway Steel Springs.

Railway Steel Springs. formerly
elsssed among the war stocks, came in
Tor good deal Of attention yesterday
by reason Of sharp advance TO am
q gain Of more than two points and a
new high for the year. In all around
1000 shares changed hands, yester-
days price comparing with a high for
last year % 81 and a low of &c. The
stock has been growing in strength
for several days OF late, and yester-
day the Street heard that important
banking interests were taking on large
holdings, in anticipation of an i'm
pending declaration OF dividends. One
house IN particular was a heavy buy
er The company's profits. II was said
were very large, as a result OF domes-
tic business. No dividends have been
paid on the Sl3,500,00O Of common
stock since the spring Of 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Victoria Oil Company
80 Church Street

NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN IN. subscription
warrnn full and fractional rtn - msilei
70 stockholders Of record as Of June iih. 1913.
as soon as practicable after that data
Transfer books will be closed from Juns iNh.
1918 70 June 1911. 1918. The-. subscription
rights cover the privilege Of subscription 70 sr
per cent 100000. trn-yen oonuribis nrsi mort
gags and collateral trust sinking fund sold bonds
Issued By the company. Descriptive circular, =
boud Issue viii accompany The subsGiption -n-
rants
stocsholdsn ars urrsd 70 Gauss A~r s,ock -
b Transferred into thar nsmss b. he UNITED
STATES MORTGAGE rRUsr COMPANY. trans
fsr agent and registered By the EMPIRE TRUST
COMPANY. registrar.
WILLIAM sTURcIs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Earnings Don't Count.

Several commission house traders
stood over q stock ticker yesterday
discussing the relative merits, from a
speculative viewpoint, Of a number Of
the specialties. One man called at
tention TO the big profits the paper
Companies are supposed TO be making
as a bull argument on the paper
shares. You're wrong there" retort-
cd another trader. Haven't you been
in Wall Street long enough to real
izc that earnings don't mean anything
so far as boosting prices is concerned p"
And the other man, after looking at
the coppers and the rails and many
Other issues. had TO admit that there
war some truth in his friends re-
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company have elected
Robert F. Herrick q director, TO sue
coed George A. Flagg. John F. Per.
kns has been elected secretary and
treasurer Of the company.
Gross revenues of the Cuba Railroad
Company for April, amounting to S777,-
$50. was an increase Of 1921 1888 over
the same month in 1915. Net after ex.
penses totalled Si60,271, gain OF
Sl42,051.
Kean. Taylor & Co. and Peabody,
Houghteling & Co. are offering $4,000
600 of first mortgage per cent serial
bonds Of the Mark Manufacturing Com
pany.
". B. II. Douse has been elected a
member Of the executive committee or
the Waltham Watch Company, in place
of W. l.. Putnam.
Raymond, Pynchon & Co., as syndi-
cate managers of the United Zinc
Smelling Corporation stock, announce
that all OF the stock acquired by them
has been sold.
Russell Armstrong, it was announced
yesterday, has resigned as treasurer OF
Sulzberger & Sons Company.
Edward s. Hardness has been elected
a director of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. TO succeed the late c. ".
Hardness.
The Stock Exchange seat of william
p. jerks has been transferred to his
partner, Andrew p. Hoyt. Roger Nj.
Poor has been elected member Of the
eXchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Ievev Heads Western Pacific.

Charles NJ. Levey has been elected
president Of the Western Pacific Rail-
way Company, the new corporation
which. under the reorganization plan,
will take over the properties OF the
old Western Pacific, now in the hands
OF receivers. Mr.. Levey has been vice.
president and general manager since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Rank of ENGLAND Return.

London June S-The weekly return OF ne bL la
Of FrglAnd shows the following changes io'N r.
serre increased Al 200 90. circulation increAseu
fes 600: bullion increased fl.35a "a oiast Sc
rlriti-s decreased ~ 0jl 900; other dep9ais ~
.-eesed gSTl Oo0 public deposits decreased ta1at .
6o6. notes reserve increased flis3o9o. government
securities Increased "a 900 600 ,-,r..-
Tfe p-ou1rfion ~ the banks reserve 70 hahiy
,ts y,cet l. g8 . usr cent Ggainst all2 lasi NeeA
Tie rate OF discount remains per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

-. The strong showing Of the Bank OF
England this week was pointed 20 yes
ierday qs illustrative Of the fact that
40 matter how badly the British may
pave muddled in their military affairs
iacy have done splendidly in their
,nancisl undertakings. For instance,
TIE statement showed that the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Rank of France Return

Paris June The weekly return o. ne hank on
France shows the folosing changes COO ln hats
a. -s.ss ON 600 francs, silver in hand decreased
3 SOD 600 francs: notes IN circulation incfes,ed
IA iO6 900 francs: Treasury deposits deer ssed ~
50s 200 Francs. general deposits decreased s.ausVoo
s,or4 biils discounted decreased 4lsS5.O00 francs
sd,AD .cs Increased zssAee9 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Great Neck Estate Sold.

Baker Crowell. Inc, have sol 70
Bernard Kalker the estate OF Judge J;
P. Harwood, situated on Long Island
Sound. Great Neck, L. /. The price was
S45 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

this fiscal year IS see 77sIoi. against {. deaeit OF
.l02 SO lat year. exclusive q Panama Canal
and public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

AT u said bonds are dated AID fail duo as aboT.
stated. AMI each T. Tor The sum % One Hundred
Dollars $1,000 Al holder, of SAD bonds are
ana payable a. ne orHcs y The undersigned. a.
80 200 Fifth Avenue NoF York city. on tie first
dav On July 1918 and that az that time and place
aid bond, viii - re1eered and paid a. par ly
The undersigref With interest ~ such dats ~ re-
dempti0n. From and after said July Z 1915. no
further interest shall accrue or Be paid upon any
OF said bonds.
Dated NAY 3ist 1919
WEST VIRGINIA Pulp AND PAPER COMPANY
By JOHN g. LUKE.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

.Ant p50 a shar. extra
two lapsed dividends OF IN per cent
IAN increase Of / per cent
tAas an extra dividend Of per cent In
common stock az par
'And = Of per cent Extra
~RrS f'vidend o, a per cent In payment
of su accretions on the per cent stock.
initial dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

Paris. June s.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes closed 25 centimes higher, at o5
franc; the per cent war loan cen
times higher, at IS francs 40 centlmes'
Exchange on London, % francs is CEN
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
DIVIDENDS.
CONSUMERS ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY

New Oriehps, IN.
The regular quarterly dividend of or
and three-quarters per cent a ~ on the
Preferred stock ~ this Company VIII %
maid Iune 30. 1916, TO stockholders or
record June ., 1916 The transfer books
u the Preferred stock viii be closed ~
the close Of business June ?. 1915, and
viii be reopened on July !, 1918 Chee~s
will DO mailed.
j. A. M'KENNA. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY 60.

NV IUTHI IITr 7 IN
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND 30 80
A dividend Of one and thrre-QuartsTs per
crnt 40 on the Preferred stock - this
Couuarv has this day been declared payable
saturday. July 1. 1915. 90 stockholders OF
record az tho close Of business saturday
June TO- 1915
checks will b mailed ~ the Guaranty
Trust Company ~ New York
WI 81 HAOER, Secretary.
s. ) DELANO. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
II ) Treasury Finances.

w,.slnrsn June s--Ths ccodition q ne United
s,.,s. Treasury io-day Ve Ne, ohsnor IN general
,,,s tlss 800 s16: total rec-ip's 'o-dy. S.2sl-
IA. ~. "a zsan ts-dy. Es.as.A Iss asa-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
A quarterly dividend ~ ihes has been tsriaref
uroo fh. Preferred stock - this Company for the
ogsrtes ending June go 1915 pe,sbl- July l. 1915.
to stockholders Of record a. ne Close - eisinss,
June Do. 1915
HM- 5 COX. rr-uaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVfDEND 40 s..
A dividend ~ one-hsR percent 49, on
ne common stock Of this Company has this
day been declared. payable Saturday, July 1,
lsi6. 90 stockholders u record az the close
OF business Saturday. June 10. 1918.
checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company ~ New YORK.
WIN n HAGER, Secretary.
= = DELANO. Treasurer.