davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

The suspense arising from the closeness
of the contest was shown by the collec-
ton of unheard-of crowds about the bull
letin boards in the great cities, partfcu-
larly New York. At daybreak today the
result was so clouded by conflicting ana
incomplete returns that no one could base
an opinion on the result.
Wilson Gains Strength.
Gradually through the day Wilson be-
gan a renewal of the gains in doubtful
States which had been the features oI
the amazing reversal Of form which
came shortly after midnight. Interest
centered on California as soon as 1t be-
came clear that without that State VIII
son could not win. Then the returns
from Minnesota, North Dakota and West
Virginia showed that the Hughes claims
of/those states were without justification.
Oregon was soon eliminated as possi-
bility, going to Hughes by 1000. New
Hampshire, by reason of q close result.
went into the doubtful column. where II
must remain till the official count.
This left California and New Mexico
pivotal. and in both States Wilson had a
decided lead.
In both, the count was exasperatingly
slow California, by reason of many
constitutional amendments, counted slow
ly. Returns from remote mountain coun-
ties were also slow in coming in. New
Mexico a mountain and desert State,
naturally gave slow returns, and at mid
night neither could be counted for sure
by either side.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PAIR on LAST LAP
OF 14,000-MILE WALK

Newark, N. J.. Nov. Son their last lar
of A,o0-mile walk, through the border
States. started on April 15 1914. William
Ferreri and Frank de Luca. both of New
York. spent yesterday in MIlIburn as the
guests OF Samuel Albanese, of Millburn
avenue. with whom they are acquainted
The men left early today to finish their
hike, expecting to arrive in New York
City November 90
From Millburn they started to cover the
towns through the northern section of tho
State, which will take them through upper
New York State. II they succeed In COM
pieting their walk on the date mentioned
hey will win q prize Of 5000 put I'D by
the Valley Cottage Club of New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
DANIELIZED GLASSWARE
OF NAVY AUCTIONED OFF

New York. Nov. S-Hundreds of jecan-
ters and glasses from which Uncle SAM
naval officers were wont to drink a toast
to their wives and sweethearts at home
in the days before the Navy was Dan
ielized-were auctioned of to the highest
bidders at the New York Navy Yard this
morning.
Since Secretary Daniels abolished the
officers' wine mess, soon after he became
head OF the Navy Department, there hal
been little or no use for the wine decar-
ters and glasses. Consequently, the de-
partment condemned the articles as use
less and ordered that they be disposed OF
at public auction.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
,BUENOS AIRES DEFEATS
STRIKE OF MEN NURSES

Buenos Aires (by maiD, Oct. 15-The
city authorities today believe they have
beaten the strike OF nurses In the Bue-
nos Aires municipal hospitals.
The walk-out resulted from the attempt
to substitute women for men nurses. It
was contended that the former were bet
ter than the latter, who were gradually
being replaced as women were graduated
from the local school for nurses In an
effort to compel abandonment of this
system the men nurses struck, leaving
4,645 patients temporarily uncared for.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
VOTE EIGHTEENTH TIME
FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Morristown. Nov. S-Two men here yes
terday cast their eighteenth ballots for
President Of the United States. They are
Alanson A. Vance. OF Ridgedale avenue,
81 years old. and Philip II. Hoffman, of
Western avenue. 50 years old.
Mr.. Vance has missed but one fall
election. that OF last year. when he was
ill. He looked forward with interest to
the election, and a cold last week caused
apprehension that he would not be able
to get to the polls. He has been a Re
publican since the birth of that party.
His sight has failed so that 1t was neces-
sary for him to have an election officer
mark his ballot.
Mr.. Hoffman came to this place as a
boy and attained the age Of q just in
time to vote in the election of 1S4S.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
DOCTORS FIX RATES.
Railway IN. JD Physician, Agree
on Price List.

Railway. N. J., Nov. Sat a conference
OF Railway physicians held at the Of
fee of DR.. George L Orton, IS Elm ave-
nue.. a new scale OF rates was agreed
upon. every physician in the city signing
the agreement for the following minimum
charges:
once visits. 81; visits to homes in city.
$50; outside OF city. 81; night calls be-
tween p. m. and a. M. s.; administra-
ton of anesthetics. $: obstreticsl cases
so to IS: certificates of illness and for
life insurance, 81 to SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
CITIZENS RESOLUTION
ASKS BRIDGE TRACKAGE

At a meeting of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association last night at the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
Building, Connecticpt avenue and Upton
street northwest, q resolution was offered
by Arthur E. Dowell to secure trackage
across the new Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
Nine members were admitted. They
were: Charles Smell. +. II. Pitcher, Alfred
Hampton, B. F. Anderson, Chas. NJ. Yates,
J. J. Eber, J. J. Byrnes, D. NJ. Willis and
G. X. Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
CATFISH KNOCKS HIM DOWN.
Jumps for Liberty and Strikes
Man in Face.

Salina. Kan. Nov. Sc. A. Hillman.
Of Wakeeney, has a sore face. caused by
a tussle with a large catfish which he
attempted to catch with his hands while
swimming.
The fish was seen under a log at the
edge of the creek, apparently asleep.
Hillman slipped his hands along the side
of the fish and had almost closed his
fingers through the gills when his fish
ship came to life and jumped for liberty.
1t struck Hillman such a blow in the
face that he was thrown of his balance
and his face badly lacerated. Then the
fish escaped.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WIFE ASKS ALrMoNY.
Mrs. Esther vogt Alleges Cruelty
and Nonsupport.

Ailmony and the custody Of their minor
SON s asked by Esther vogt IN TIN bill
Med yesterday In the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia for limited d.
vorce from Fred H. Vogt. It ID claimed
In the petition for aiimony that her
husband has an income of $500 q month.
The petition alleges cruelty. desertion
and non-support.
Justice Siddons issued q rule against
Vogt requiring him to show cause Fri.
day why he should not pay temporary
alimony.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PICKPoCKET GETS $40,
z. NJ. Hook Vtctimixed While
Watching Returns.

Seventy dollars in bills was stolen by
plckpockets from the hip pocket of E. NJ.
Hook, 2462 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
while he was standing In the crowd
watching the election returns last night.
The money was in a card case, which
also contained personal cards.
The police last night had no clew to
the identity Of the man who vtctimized
Hook. He remembers being jostled sew
eral times in the crowd, but was unable
to tell on which occasion the money was
stolen.
The police have sounded a general
alarm through the city for dips" who
have been working here during the last
few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
GENET MANSION BURNED.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. S-One of the cele-
brated Genet mansions in the town of
East Greenbush, on the east side of the
Hudson River. was destroyed by fire this
morning. At one time 1t belonged to Citi-
zen Genet. who was famous in history.
and became the homestead Of his son, Ed
mund Genet.
The property passed from the Genet
family over fifty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ASKS 100000 BALM.
Member of Miss MorEan's school
Sues Man for That Amount.

Member OF Miss Morgan's school
Sues Man for That Amount.
New York, Nov. s.-Miss Olive Ogden, a
member Of Anne Morgan's vacation
school, has had her health impaired to
the extent Of 10000 as q result, she says.
OF the failure on two occasions of S.
Raleigh kirkness, vice president of Muller.
Maclean & Co., export manufacturers, OF
II Broadway, to make good on promises
to marry her.
Miss Ogden, 20 years old, whose home
10 in West Thirtieth street, near Fifth
avenue. has brought suit against Kirk.
ness. In hire papers she says that she
met Kirkness at q concert in the Wal
dorf-Astoria early this year, in which
the members Of Miss Morgan's school
took part. She alleges that he promised
to marry her on April 2s and again on
June Is, but failed to keep his pledge
each time. She says that each of these
refusals Is worth $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Sufragists to Meet.

The District OF Columbia Woman's
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Churchill Cook,
president, will hold their meeting at the
New Ebbitt this evening at D. m. The
chief speaker of the evening will be Dr.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. former dean of
the Washington Woman's College Of Law
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
OPIUM sMUGGLER RELEASED.
Chtnaman Who Is Blind Given
Freedom.

On recommendation of the Attorney
General President Wilson Tuesday or
dered the release from the United states
Penitentiary at Atlanta Of Wong Coon,
convicted in 1914 Of smuggling opium into
the United States. He was serving a
four-year sentence.
The prisoner is blind and this and other
reasons In the recommendation of the
Attorney General were responsible for his
release.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PREFERRED FISH TO WIFE.

Chicago, Nov. s-"My husband thinks
more OF his gold fish than he does Of the
babies and me-" declared Mrs. Albert
Michnevitz before Judge Jarecki, in the
Court of Domestic Relations.
She said he left her and the children
two weeks ago. taking his fish and leav-
Ing his old clothes. Attorney Henry J.
Kramer said the man would pay his wife
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
HURT IN RUNAWAY; MAY DIE.
Jerseyite Kicked While Trying Z.
Aid Disabled Horse.

Passaic. Nov. s-while attempting to
remove the harness from a team of horses
that had been knocked down In . -un4
awag, Katchner Anseriine, OF TW Ship
ment street, Hoboken. a passerbs. We
- kicked In the abdomen that
sr at the General Hospital, where
10 VI ken, say he cannot recover.
es belonged to Samuel Cohen.
d. horses, and had run away in
~ q - 1ue.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
RITES FOR T. F. TRACY.
A. F. of L. OmciaI Inferred at Mount
OIiyet,

Funeral services Of Thomas F. Tracey.
aged Sc. who died Saturday morning at
his home, Is Girard street northwest, from
a complication of diseases, were held at
st. Martins Catholic Church. The de-
ceased was for seven years closely iden-
tined with the American Federation of
Labor, being secretary and treasurer OF
the Union Label Trades Department and
second vice-president of the Cigarmakers'
Union.
Mr.. Tracey was a widower and left two
sons and daughter. Interment took
place in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BOY MATRICULATES AT FIFTEEN
II. c. NeIms YounEe.t Graduate OF
G. w T.

The youngest ooy who has ever mstric-
ulsted at George Washington University
is Hennings Cunningham Nelms. Is yesrs
old. son OF the Rev. J. HenninEs and Mrs
Nelms. lI2l Twelfth street northwest.
Graduating last year as the youngeS St
member OF his class at st. Albans, young
Nelms Is taking the scientific course and
is now a member OF the football squad
of George Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Forest Fires Rage in kentucky.

Lexington. KY. Nov. s-Forest fires
raging across the vast timberlands west
of here today threaten the destruction Of
thousands Of dollars worth of property.
Small towns In the path Of the flames are
threatened.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Whitley to Lecture.

A lecture on "Glimpses Of the Shake
speare Tragedies will be given by the
Rev. Earl Whitley before the Shakespeare
Society of America in the auditorium of
the Cairo tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

be fled from time 20 timc with the
secretary. Such Information is
oren 20 public inspection. some
other securities. ike the Standard
oil subsidiaries. are admitted 20
quotation without a regular listing.
4 greater number crc unlisted. No
cue has any authority over them. IN
Gstcd stocks are marked thus: -.
They are principally mining stock
and most Of Them are prospects, but
thcro is nothing 10 distinguish pros
poets" from operating properties N
the unlisted group There are few
listed mining stocks and among these
prospects" arc distingu,shed by N
sbbreviation "a pros" after the
name With this notice duly given.
Tho Tribune WI hereafter print all
ouotat,o-s without further respons'-
bilitv. transactions and prices yester-
day were reported as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
News Digest
Foreign

,.ao, stock Market. London. Sept.
L", '.. u,os in better supply and dis
90. rates we're steady to-day. The
CO.. .s -arke. had a good tone. Quite
'' ''e If investment orders In con-
.ss uar loan and Indian and other
sos l,.. bonds found supplies scarce
IA ,-,es appreciated steadily. 'o.u
aa' l'.. nov. well absorbed. especially
n'' '''.-.,,.s.r.. while rubber. iron aad
A'--' .s,-ss and japanese bonds were
see. American securities we're cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsbility for the accuracy or au-
thenticity Of curb market quotations.
The New York Curb Association pro-
duces no official quotation list. QUO
.atiors are reported by individuals
over whom the association has no con-
troll Any one can make prices on the
curb and get them printed In the daily
lists. even without the formality Of
first submitting the shares 70 the Curb
Association for IT'S approval some
securities are regularly listed that u.s.,
they are approved for trading by the
curb Association. and - IS required
that information concerning them VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Other Cities

Boston Coppers.-Boston. Sept t.
The local copper market receded some
what to-day. with prices generally firm.
East Butte was still a feature. The
close was generally higher: Allouez,
SO; CRANKY. sofa; Copper Range, 62'2;
Old Dominion. II; East Butte, 17s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
B o n d S

Neu York, ThprsdGH Sept. Z, 1910.
Trading in bonds on the Ne" York
STOCK Exchange Thursday amounted To
S3.5Is eco. against S3,9i2,0O0 Wednes-
day. S2.271 900 a week ago and S3.i3l'-
600 a year ago. From January 10
date. S7O7326,OOO. against SjlO,li6,OOo
in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Sept. The condition
OF the United States Treasury at the
close Of business to-day was: Net
balance in general fund, s2o6, ios,73i.
Total ordinary receipts, 1907 ,4o3.
Total ordinary payments, S5.3Is.34s.
The deficit this fiscal year is S26.26s.
Of. against deficit OF 81. 4ss, SOB las.
year. exclusive of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

July by 81 per cent and those Of August
a year ago by IS per cent. according 20
Bradstreet's. Compared with July there
were increases in failures and liabih-
ties in every section of the country but
New England, while compared with Au-
gust a year ago the Northwest and the
South furnished practically all OF the
increase in number. while increases IN
West helped 20 swell the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Bonds.

100000 British -s.. % % ss;i 60
1900 Ger De 6s.fi2 ~ ~ ~
10000 'Cos o s. " iiOf14 io3 ioi1. io3
10000 'R G 6iss ~i.ioo3a ioo'4 iooas 1904
ENLISTED. +Sell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

81. Louis Southvcstern.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Dividends

Allis-Chalmers Manufac;uring.-Reg-
ular quarterly dividend Of p per cent
on The preferred stock, payable Oc'o-
Der rs 70 s,ocs Of record Of Soptem-
beg 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Total sales of stocks Thursday. e.
049,6oo shares, against i,356,7oo
Wednesday, 942, 900 a week ago; 585, 200
a year ago. From January to date,
113,971.e0o shares, against 1884, 100 a
year ago. Al quotations are in dol
lars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Due October Is, 1915

sales. Open. High Low. Las'
zoo 81 JOS Lead 49,. 1914 i6ia 'ei4
goo Strom1 Carb DO. - y 4l74 -
5000 Stutz Motor ... 90 7Ot2 90 ~
1880 Subm B. ctf 37l2 3si4 34 20
500'U l. & II Cpn a.. Us ~ 2as
300 q 5 Stmship Co 534 pa 5'+ pa
1000 United Mot o.. 6oi2 6i34 oob7 o.
$500 United Proht Sh ,. "a . "a
goo White Mot Co. 533s 53as So s. :
$50 'Wils' o. new. vi % i3 % a., 2
zoo Wild Pm c. eff "a g 3 .
100 Sine Concn Co. "a 4A "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

August Bank Observation-Disclosures
tanned business activity in every part
Of the country continues TO be indi-
Gated by heavy payments through the
banks, as reflected Il bank exchanges,
the total Of which, according 70 re-
turns received by "Duns Review from
l31 leading cities in the United States,
amounted 20 s19,602,312,4 90, an increase
of IS per cent. as compared with the
same month last year, and Of 98.5 per
cent, as contrasted with the correspond
ing month in 1914. New York City re-
ports gains Of 37.S and 154.7 per cent,
respectively, as compared with the
same weeks in the two Immediately pre-
ceding years, but the abnormal expan-
sion over Two years ago is n large part
attributable 90 the closing of the priu-
c.pal exchanges and the interruption
20 business occasioned by the outbreak
Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Merchants National Bank Stock
holders have received letters from
Glidden, Lyon & Co., dealers in in
vestment securities. soliciting proxies
for the next annual meeting, which is
scheduled 10 take place January 9,
1917 A syndicate headed by George
C. Warner. Of AZ Broadway, is reported
90 be after control This syndicate
has asked shareholders 20 sell their
stock at POS, which is about seventeen
points above the recent market value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Rubber Goods Manutacturlng.- Reg
u'ar quarterly dividend OF IA per cent
on the preferred stock. payable Septem-
Der Is 20 stock Of record September j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Mining Stocks.

$50 -BrCoMt(prl so so so 30
500 'tAaska VI Corp 6s So os %
1900 ALASKA -Westo. 81 % 81 %
e6l0 'Ariz Corads 2ls 21s 2as 2is
.5O0 .fAtlanta ...... 90 10 go 10
$500 Big Ldg Cop Co go 80. go 3ss
POO s+Booth ....... q - a Il
1900 'Bost Il Mont 81 ~ IS
1900 Blu C&Z. t Ell So 81. S os
500 Butte a NY. IA 2 ia rs
1000 tCaedon,a . So 81 SO 81
$50 Calumet & Jer ga "a 81. IA
zoo c de p Cor. ... IS 5Sa IS 55i4
1900 Columbia Mines IS IS IS IS
e2ioo Con Arr Swift -, 50 Az IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Active Securities
s o C K $

Ne10 York, Thursday Sept. I. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Gold at Assay Office. The steady in
,o-,ations Of gold 20 this centre from
Canada has resulted IN vast accumu-
lsts, Of ,hs metal In The Assay Office.
n II, account with the government the
Assay Office IS row debi-ed with about
sl00Mo0O gold OF this amount
gl0O0O00O is stored IN IFS own vaults,
While the balance is deposited with the
ssb-Trsasury next door. where sep
s-s,s SPACE has been reserved 20 take
care Of re overflow resulting from the
r.sss-. limited storage facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

saios Open. High. Low Last
200 n ,c2o,H on. ts. :, j. u ."
$500 'tEmms Cop 81 50 81 -
$50 First Nat Cop "a 80 - %
200 Gold HILL. IS = 5 y
1900 tGoldfeld Con 30 90 - ~
1900 Gold " pr 80 - 80 20
5000 'Grecnm Min. =, ~
2500 Heca Mining 5 AZ
1880 In y Cop pr q
100000 Jer Verde lprl ia 2a "a
1900 .tJe pr "a az 21s 2s
$50 slim Butler IS IS IS 80
$500 Jumbo Ext 30 ~ 81 -
5000 Magma Copper 1914 i71s 1874 'e's
1000 Marsh Mining iO 70 10 10
100 Marysv G. VI Co fas f3s "a IA
$500 ~ G. " X " 65 81 O. 90
$50 Mines OF Amer 2as 27s 2as 2ts
600 'Ao.aye Tgngs ga ga g.. Js
500 'rMont G NJ. IS ss as 90
1000 Monitor Silver 2 "a ga
5000 'rMother Lode 81 81, 50 3eta
4-5N Y d. HRHC s fsl4 IS i6l.
! 1000 '+Eewr'y Mines IS CO s5 g.
500 Nipissing N c u "a 74 IA
1900 0atman Big J Il, iH ~ 81
$3.50 '-O.d En- LIZ IS = IS y
s5'o'iRex Con Mn ga p 2ola q
500 Rochester 81 81 81 81 81
f5lO' Sivef Pick g q y IN
-lo Stand Sil-Lead -. =. -, "A
$500 'rSgccess Min. - 81 80 80
$500 Tonopah Ext 5ss s'a sis So
50n1'tU c Mine 81 9 ga Q
lO0nU 'rUn Verde TX 3SIs 391a 3ss4 1914
goo Unity C. " CO 3's g.. asa ga
1000 West End Con. = = y =
100 'Yuk-A T ctfs u ? -2Da see AZ,
500 Yuscaran Con. "a "a "a ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.
Other Oil Stocks.

900 .tAIPet. Ltd(pri SO 50 50 50
SOS Barnett K G 27s as 2s rs
$500 'CosdSCotOHRl 1875 1914 1873 1923
1000 'Cosden Oil a G iTs i2I4 i1s z
zoo do pr .......
1909 Metro Pc, 49,. ~. t414 1919 IA
$500 'tMidwest Oil ~ - 81 -
500 Midwest Ref 81 81 90 %
POO Muskogee Ref .. 8. BE- - ST.
ITO ~ Y-OkiA OIL. "a "a re -
20500 'rOkIa Oil. com ia Y ~ IVA
300 do ~ ....... Il q = =
1900 Ok Prod & Ref 64s 81. ga e'a
5000 +Omar OIL 4 G. 70 70 6s 70
700 'Pan-A Pet pf s2'z s2iz 9irs sNz
300 'sapulpa o n X s2 9 sis
1900 seQuoyah o q R "a Is "a IA
1000 Sinclair OIL Do. 3o3s 3934 g 81 :
5000 'rTex Mex Pet. 81 81 s5 90
1000 'Untd West Oil 10 - - -
5000 Vac o 4 6 lprl 80 "a 30 -
700 Victoria Oil . ts ia ~
1000 'tWays o q Ref 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
New York

Sinclair Oil and Refining. j. Fletcher
r.--su Of Chicago, has been elected
.-ss.yrer. and A Steinmetz, Of this city
...-.,s-v IA. Bell. vice-president Of
,bs Columbia National Bank, Of Pitts
h,-cb and c. A. Bra.ey, Of Kansas
Gee wsra made directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Springfield RAILWAY and Light r

st0ck Of record september l0.
Springfield Railway and Light Reg
ular quarterly dividend Of ia per cent
on che preferred stock, payable Octo-
Der = 20 stock Of record September 10.
Cluett. Peabody. Regular quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable October 90
stock % record September 20.
United Light and Railways. Regular
quarterly dividend OF u per cent on
preferred stock and "a quarterly dlvi-
dond u per cent on the common
stock. both payable October Co hold
err Of record September 10. DIVIDENDS
on The common stock we're discontinued
in July, 1914.
Electric storage Battery. Regular
quarterly dividends Of per cent on
the common and 7 per cent on the pre-
forred stocks, payable October 60
stock Of record September ~.
Michigan Sugar. Quartely dividend
- ~ per cent on the preferred stock,
payable September 70 % gtock Of rec
ord August 81.
Baltimore Tube Regular quarterly
dividends ~ q per cent on The pre-
ferred and common stocks, payable Oc-
tobcr ! 20 stock ~ record september %.
Finance Company 81 PennsylyAnia.-.
Regular quarterly dividend ~ yi50 a
share and an extra dividend ~ a 81
ger cent on the hrzt preferred stock
psyabls October 2 % stock Of record
ssptember 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Chase National Bank.-Stockholders.
q. s7ecial meeting yesterday, ratified
,ss proposed increase in the capital
..o,E from 100000 20 S10.000.000.
The rev stock is 20 be issued at par.
,-sser. holders being authorized 20
..b.cribe for an equal share Of the new
sock. which is payable on or before
n...Lc- 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
jill Stocks.
Motor Stocks.

200 Chandler TOE 10 10 -
100 O. Mir pr.127l2 126 126 II
200 Naxw MIR ASA ga 81 g. So
300 do lst pr s6 $50 IS "a
800 do I'd pr So So SO -
5000 Shaker .124I2 122l t227s-l5s
$500 WuIys-O IS IS 45Ia =
100 DO pr. 1o4 1c334 1o4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

ITWFTT1 '"T'7''7 y . ~
dividend Of - per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable October 80
stock o. record September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
United Light and Railways.

Michigan Sugar. Quartely dividend
- ~ per cent on the preferred stock,
payable September % % took Of rec
ord August 20.