davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Woman suffrage is the
opening wedge Of feminism.
Feminism means competi-
ton Of women with men in
all fields OF labor >.
competition between men
and women in industry
means lower wages and lack
of employment for men. -,
Leafet, Massachusetts, Anti
suffrage Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Of Three i'm a Trench, Two Are So Busy
Opening Letters That the Third Has to
Shoot Germans to Hide His Chagrin.

OF the most charming varieties Given one,
your first move is to write and introduce your
self, endeavoring TO read between the lines OF
mis- answer the tastes, talents and soul yearn-
ings Of this new charge placed so trustingly
in your hands. Some women are content with
one; some foolish ones pride themselves
on the number they have drawn a response
from. Quite often there is no response at all
from dour Scotchmen, who repent OF their
weakness in ever consenting 10 become lonely
soldiers, or mayhsp some one who reads be-
tween his correspondents lines and tnds her
wanting. That is conceivable.
Sometimes it is easier to read between the
lines when there are no in-betweens, like one
Lady Bountiful. who wrote IF you will sug
gest anything that / can send you for your
comfort in the trenches l shall be most happy
and received a lsconic: Pipe. Patrick Nc
Gill" OF course, Patrick was lonely, but
given pipe he evidently recovered for no
Establishments could draw further response
from him.
1t would be much nicer to find the number
you have drawn bearing such name as Vivian
Dslzell or Cecil Charters or Cyril Trefusis.
1t happens in England, you know, with quite
real and practical people, but really and truly
Patrick McGill and Tsmmas Doons will yield
more amusement.
Down in the country remote from bullets
and temporary excitemen,s Of passing troops,
lonely soldier is OF the most intense inter
est he is nothing short of godsend. We had
one. not my possession, but belonging to the
countryside through the medium OF the doc
tors wife. Binge was to us the hero OF the
entire war. His figure stood out unrivalled
by colonies. generals OF V. C.'s
THE ADVANTAGE OF BINGLE.
Relatives there were in the field, but while
they were sent woollens and cough mixtures
it was without any real JOY. giving time to
think as it did Binge never gave us time TO
think We were too busy supplying him with
his wants. A more grateful creature never
put pen to paper-exccp tng when we sent him
sosp-nor was ever one less backward in sug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
= PITY THE POOR LONELY TOMMY ATKINS! x

costing what the
trenches lacked in
the comforts OF
home. He wrote
Us vivid accounts
OF how he had
made a souvenir
pudding out OF the
biscuit an d mar
malsde we ha d
sent him; told us
what a couple OF
Englishmen with
an instinct .or
homemaking could
do with a trench,
given a little en-
c ourag ment in
the way OF pres
ents from home;
was thrillingly
realistic and UNI
censored in his &C
counts, when he
went TO Gallipoli,
Of the thousands of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

" hen fashions new
are worn with
sracep
! wonder why
| wonder men have
not expressed
These views with
m ore romance
and zest,
And clearly shown
IN every case
That dowdy women
win the race.
They have not II
must be con-
fe.ed
I wonder Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
x Are Women People?
By Alice Duer Miller
Do You Know

That according the British census OF 1914, 5aS per
cent all and 81 cent OF all single women were
occupied or as we should say. ganfuly Employed
That Of the girls between the ages OF seventeen and
twenty 10 per occupied and 80 cent OF those
between twenty and twenty-hve'
That these percentages probably have been increased
since the war?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Are Women Suffragists?

We time been encouraged by the tendency
in the press in everyday speech as synonymous
the terms women and women desiring the vote
l. is interesting that the suhragists do this
In this hee; OF plate material which they are SEND
in, oil, 70 the papers we read said the Senator whom
the count Of their manstays to his infu
entail constituent: Now don't get me in bad with the
women
OF course what the Senator meant to say was: Don
get me in bad with that noisy but asar nunoersgo
percentage OF the which is asking
for the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Patent Self Contradictory Leaflets.

THE ballot has no rela-
ton TO man and his wages.
Neither would it have any
relation to woman and her
wages."-LesHet, The Wage
earner's Anti-suffrag age
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

We and seven OF ne pals wOuId like
10 awe YOU and seven of yours busf
ere tonight.
S,uld.red them. along with the rest OF the
-old.,h, bag burdens OF war. as part OF Their
BIT
Hsy. you lonely soldier in your home'
n your desk In your heart? Wherever you
ZEE, lonelies Of this indeterminate relation
so; Last winter everybody was asking it;
his winter everybody has one as matter OF
,ours. somewhere or other. preferably at safe
.,t.r writing distance. according TO under
SANDING when adopted. The craze for them
vas tremendous OF course. 10 justify the ex-
use that there are three times as many WON
y as men in England the demand should have
ar exceeded the supply. But no; or acquiring
Il on.ly soldier with the intention OF giving
little warmth and cheer TO one you are more
han likely 70 find you have also acquired
even or eight OF his pals. or at least as many
',ls as lonely soldier dare impose on you
'n0ut losing the cisunCuon.
AN EASY START
Beginning in small way, as is still advo-
a,,i in those odtiney places like England
/ Il; Germany, one lonely at a time is as much
u most women care 10 adopt. Dancing and
L, Siddy whirl were in rather bad way, and
r,r. was little 20 do that first winter but SIT
round and wait for Prussianity TO be crushed
Inus the benehcent idea OF Willing away the
the for those poor, bored lonelies in the
reaches, who were also sitting around wait
rg Tor an almighty Providence to start NOV
rl
Ia. scheme was quite simple and reasonable
and would be good one for US 70 adapt 70
ho. lonely hall bedroom boys in Harlem
whom somebody or other is always trying to
'opglarize. Say there are three men IN
csneh. Two Of them are so busy opening
nsr letters, 70 say nothing OF their TINS OF
biscuit and sweets. from home that the third,
mo belongs TO the genus lonely soldier, has
70 busy himself picking off Germans to hide
rs chssrin and envy. Thus we see how Satan
lids some mischief stall for idle hands to do
So Lord Northcife busted himself running
d'und getting the names OF all such. by
wa, whispered inducements he got them 10
'g'.. to being lonely soldiers who can mag
s.' But behold in "The Evening News" an
aviation 70 all who were willing 10 open
Jurisprudence with a soldier lacking that
''n'olston 20 come forward and receive same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
An Unsound View Of the Family.

Again indebted the ants for candid descp-
ton OF the anti attitude toward the family The
women who have Albany pushing the suffrage Dill
are described as women having families to bother them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
If Not, Why Not?

The ladies' bless EN-" is toast that has not of'
heard many day AbanyPate material sent out o. ire
New York State Organization Opposed 20 Woman Suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Political Acumen.

THE Westminster Gazette" has opened its columns to
series Of letters subject OF wome" and fashions IN
dress.
IN. writer SAYS: "The savish worship OF fashion by
or,n in general OF degradation to them and
until thew can arouse themselves from the mad waste and
,u.,c. which it involves they will as sex
hcor,. worthy OF the governing power
The gentleman is mistaken
vyomen's attention their dress may be source OF
dyradadon but sign OF lack OF political judgment
A. present womans only governing power is the no'e''
influence . .
The indirect influence is increased by a'en"0" 10
clothes. -. . a.c,
To MAINTAIN indirect influence until such tune as o'ee'
-. < obtained is a proof Of political sasaeiV
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Oh. /. there not
beneath some
star.
Beneath 20 m c
secret moon.
a quiet little
sheltered bar,
a sweet, remote
saloon.
Where antl-gcn-
item en- m a V
come
From palaces or
shantics,
And asst IN
good old fash
toned rum
The good old
fashioned ants ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

'''e.T--nanber goodness knows what, Tor
=" hey we're drawing them as high as NO
nm.
GOOD FOR SOME ONE.
"r'ihsr The party Of the first part or the
~ o. the second par, is the beneficiary IS
y'' established. Many kindly disposed
''sr-sged men were drawing lonelies, too
,s' 70 their generosity the public takes small
.es'n. They are too disinterested 10 be in
'Hssaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Regents Park, full of old Chelsea and Chip
pendale. "Backwood's" and The Fortnight
ly Review" are the standard of light liter
ature the Geographical Society her ideal OF
club One day she showed us in great
perturbation letter that had come from her
lonely Tommy saying he would be in for
bit of tea with her that afternoon. coming
straight from the train on mis- leave. Should
she leave him to the butler or bar the door
or what? We besought her to do nothing
final. 10 brace herself against his probable
aitchlessncss and to be--wel just natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

ter story than Civil War calico
at Sl2 yard.
In France they do the lonely
soldier stunt. too. They would,
in France, and with what cha
leur du ceur! Can't you picture
some pale student OF the Sor
bonne perched on his camp bed
inditing msdrigals to his ben
cfactress. and the "oh. la-la
OF the Parisienne who receives
them?
The worst that can be said
OF a lonely is that he sometimes
comes home-often an alarm
ing development in the case
and bringing it perhaps to an
untimely end.
II is better TO clear away any
chance of a misunderstanding
by making it quite clear that
you are sixty-hve years old. the
children all married and hus-
band hale and hearty. though
this is not always a sure pro-
lection. There is a charming
old lady. an American. living
in one Of those humorless old
London houses overlooking
Regents Park. full of old Chel.
The sun., 1916-10-17

10 $:". Is lbs, aoc.9; 81 lbs, gs@?sc.;
sprines, poor. ?2me3c.: old hens, dry
picked, soc; old toms, dry picked, soc
scalled, ?7u29c, CHICKENS Fresh. drv
packed. u to hox, Western. milk fed, ~
lbs, to dozen and under. H.. 35c 1924
37-t? lbs, &c, +s-<7 lbs, :7c.. H lbs. and
The sun., 1916-10-17

Eggs - Receipts. ?,sS cases. Frcsh
gathered. extra fine. per dozen. 3SH $50;
extra nrs's. IS q SIC: frsts, 3?n3ic sec
onds. goa SIC. thirds and. poorer. 2Sm zoe 4,
dirties. No. I. asia ~ 2sc, No. . and poorer.
ESQ 2Sc. checks. good to choice, dry. ga
Csc: undergrades. :td?Gc: refrigerator.
special marks. fancy, storage and Insurance
paid, 81. q acc: fi-sts. 81 n III isc.: seconds.
c9ig II 30isc.. lower grades. 20 .Hc.
dirties. s5ts a.7i.c.: refrigerator state
whites. 80 v 3jc.: state, PENNSYLVANIA AMI
nearby, hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 5jT
soc ordinary 90 good. t0d So gathered
whites, ordinary to fine. Sa soc; Western
and southern, gathered whites, $50 t2c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
! rowns. iSI sc; gathered brown and
mixed cnlprS. "a iOc.
The sun., 1916-10-17

NHEEF MD TNNBS-Rcccip,s. 1890
mead; 40 cars ON st.t. sheep In High, sup.
ply and steady, LAMBS 80. lower on hes,
Grades with Others In some cases selling a,
q greater decline. The pens were about
cleared. Common 90 prime sh,- p sold al
Si50u7j0 per 100 lbs. culls at 1874:
lambs at Eull; cull~ at s7dS Dressed
mutton steady at l0Jljc.. dressed lambs
easy a. ljui7c.
The sun., 1916-10-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.
RrANs Ann pEAs-Rece,,,. .,

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, IS bags
beans, Loo bags peas Beans, marrow.
,a5oae.s5i medium. choice. $4,000 fair
to good; ;s.soms'sC; pea; choice; Ssom
California, 1915. choice. s~sisas.5o; red
kidney. choice, $3.50 1885; fair to good.
sg9SasSS; rcd Marcy. choi:s' $500
fair to good. ssms5o; Imperials, choice,
ss,0n9; yellow eye. choice. $500 $50;
iS%ornia. siitGr"'' , s"S'pS; 80. fr "%'' black
eye. California, s5u5.l0.
BUTTER - Receipts. $500 packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than extras. per
ars,s tss' to Of .coret, siaa,%e.; seconds
$50 to 81 score). S3M33Rc.: thirds. 81
ssg..; creamery unsalted, higher than ex-
st,. s5c.; seconds. asa 3lc.. creamery.
held. higher than extras. as ~ s5isc.; cx-
ttas. st,i@Hsc; nrsts. sa's asic.; soc
stn3iisc. good to prime. 80 30 Il &C.: rom
mon to fair. 20 81 &c: renovated. extras.
siis M3?c,; nrsts. 3ois q 31c..; lower grades,
% q 3oc imitation creamery, nrsts. 3ots a
Slc.; ladies'. June make, frsts. 500 3ois G..
current make. hrsts. g9is n soc: seconds.
.SN q :2c.; lower grades. .7A Csc pack
inE STOCK. current make, No. /. Isl. a zoe. ;
No :, CSC: lower grades. 26 G27iAc.
CHEESE-Rcceip,s. 1909 boxes. state.
whole milk. Mats. early made. specials. M
.iWsl'sc.; average fancy, pose; fresh.
Hp''i w . NnlN'' ep''lalN'
2lu2ll.c.: Colored. average fancy, e0ia u
.oNc.; white. average fancy. 2oia n 2oA e.. .
twins. early made. specials. ?ic. fresh. spc.
Gals. Gle; average fancy. .0Ac.: single
daisies. fancy. 2tk 2liac.: all styles. un-
d~erEradcs. 1874 .0i4c.; Wisconsin. whole
mix. early made. twins. fancy. 2Os a Gle.
fresh. twins. fancy. 2oas u sic.: double
daisies. eln?ihc; single daisies. 2iu
:lkc.; Young Americas. ?l.c.: state,
skins. early made, specials. III aisc.: cur.
rent make. specials, I'LL Hl7Ac.: choice.
lIHl1h.c.: fair to good. l6u i6iac.. lower
grades. l3u i5izc,
COTTONsEED Ou-Maiket active and
price changes feverish. Heavy liquidation
NJ times ran market into stop loss orders
Final quotations net unchanged to IL points
lover. crude oil In the South steady at -
- I9r, and seed said 20 be firm around 50
n ton. Lard and cotton ALSO higher. tho
decline toe being laid largely to over.
bought market.
Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-10-17

Sssssa Nv %e;' ,.s''' sr s'' GIIst .a:. IS: .. siy
:se; 49, lbs: ?sc;: western. milk fed;
above prices. depending on quality; corn
FED. u lbs to dozen and under, 10. ale;
25c.; SIZE lbs. ?5c.; l3.t7 lbs, g5c.; IS
lbs. and over, 26c. fresh. bbls, iced, near
by SQUAD, III. lbs; each. pair, 1850 +;
milk fed. mixed. weights. 25 csc; Penn
sylvania, milk fed, mixed weights. 23n
siiSa.sscf,n! "vtfi rsinia' MIX MIX f fsd. mSaism F a7fc'::
Virginia. milk fed. mixed weights. :6c.:
Tennessee, milk fed. mixed weigh,s Csc
pair. 2sc.. ! lbs. to pair. 30 2ic.; $ lbs.
and over to pair. :6c.; SO lbs. to pair, :Sc.:
pair, g, w''F"i It's. 2 &c pa S2rn re e. Il a. a.. 's ; lb i"
2ic.. mixed weights, 2ic. southern, dry
ohio and Michigan. scalded. I lbs. to pair.
~; > lbs; nnd over to pair, &c; northern
Mined "n Me NiHnisI9 e'm 'Ssid'" other Srp''e wc:si tern
scnlied. broiicrs, 2?c,: mixed weights. zoe.
southern. scaldcd. mixed Weights. iec.:
Western and southern, dry picked or scald,;
.tisc: FOWLS-Fresh. dry packed. milk
rrdli ~ to S1x; wesi sy , S.Sas' go ,ss:
fresh. 'Sry; packed ed corn "na' fed, i, :o' to box.
picked. :2is ?3isc.; ss.i7 lbs, 2on2iis.c.:
ao-3j lbs. and under. 1saist4c.:. dry
packed. hhls., l6ts c. scaIdcd, lJigc.' freSh,
) lbs. and over, Csc; ~ lbs, ?2isc., lbs,
e?c.: 3ia lbs. lee; under . lbs. isr.;
southern and South western. large. .l?c.;
small. la isc. northern Ohio and Mich.
igan. scnlded. large. gle. small. lsmlslao.:
other Western, scalded. large. ?o's q ?lc,'
small. 17nl7iac.: old cocks. dry picked,
isc scaided. i5isc. p~tCkS--Long Island,
fresh ducklines, III. ?sc. SQUADS. prime.
T Ta,,s. a., $40 l ls:' c Sns sSs' s.. GIFTS GTi&;EP% t5
Spring. "a lbs. to pair. per pair. Sl.2op
i.j0. . lbs. to pair. per pair. 81.
POULTRY. LIVE Fif,y-eisht fresht
cars on tracks; 81 unloaded. Advices indi-
! cate l:i carloads to arrive by to-day. out
, look uncertain.
PRONISIONS-Pork ARM; mess. sso.5oa
al, family. 3S0asi; short clear. W. 20.
Beef ilrm: mess. s2l.jOn 81; family. $2tu
3 %; packet. Se2d 20: extra India mess. 1876
. Z, n. dressed hogs steady; hacons, 1850
iiisc.. pigs. 49,. cut ~meats-ricklcd
, bellies quiet. 10 lbs. Ice IL lbs. lsLc -
his. loo picked hams steady, lGia nl7c.
Ttil"w arm: city, siac; country. spS,'ial;
tsady Middle West. $1,000 1850; city lard
trm. i5iac.; refined lard strong: Continent,
$3.50 south America, Sl6 90: Brazil. kcgs,
si7.?0. compound lard. strong. l3i7 y lie.
S~tesrine firm, oleo. itkc.: city lard st"ar-
inc. is1c.
! RICE-pom..,ic screenings. sST3sc;
medium, 49, Sc: head. ~ dSc; fancy
head. JT5.c.; extra fancy. ,5sg5isc''
Japan. it.c.. Blue Rose, ~. niisc.
SUGAR FCTuREs-Market ru'"h eener-
ally quiet. After opening unchanged TO a
decline OF : points. a ii;,lc trade support
Of a few points. the close being net un-
changed 30 an advance OF 4 points. with
sales 1850 tons.
Range OF prices: 49,
The sun., 1916-10-17
JULY COTTON SELLS
OYER 1S CENT MARK
Net Gains Of % to 81 Points,
With New Records, I'm
Active Months.
Spot Price in Liverpool Is
Highest Since Days Of
the Civil War.

Cotton broke Its bounds yesterday.
and soon after . o'clock. under heavy
buying that had been continuous since
the bell. crossed the 1Sc. mark for July.
and at the close. which was the best
price OF the day. was quoted nj 1905.
A little further behind and coming for
ward apparently as strongly as July
were the December. January and March
options. the near months that are par
ticularly attractive just now.
The market was firm. all day and
strong at the close. with the active
months showing net gains OF IS to 81
points over the closing quotations Sat
urday. The last fifteen minutes on the
exchange brought n yeritablc flood Of
orders. with heavy trading and each
new trade marking new high ground.
The bears were in full retreat. New
buying. Wall Street buying. trade buy
ing. all helped to send the active months
to new high records.
cables from Liverpool reported the
active months II to 1tis points net
higher. with January-Fcbruary quoted
at 1025d.: March-April. Mt lo.2si,d,
and May-June at lo.30d. The Liverpool
spot department was active too. approx
imately 10. 900 bales being sold. with n
resultant advance Of Is English points
to the basis of l029d. n pound, equiva-
lent to 20iac., IA price unknown abroad
since the civil war.
II was reported that the small offer.
ings in Liverpool we're being quickly ad'
sorbed by continental buying and that
Ntfla bcIyinC Wus going ON.
Reports trickled into the Exchange
that the South Is not disposed to lei
20 its staple. even at the advanced
prices. Rainfall was reported from Ahi'
lene. TAYLOR, san Antonio. Del Rio, For
Worth. Fort Smith, Little Rock. Mem
phis. New orleans. Knoxville and Ashe'
willie. II was reported cloudy in Texas
Arkansas. Tennessee and North faro
lima, with clear weather In other sections
Of the belt. Some fear was expressed
that n cold wave might follow the rain
The first hour found prices unchanged
from Saturdays close to . points up
with the October option unchanged and
the Jan, airy option quoted at 1895. nj
q net advance of ) points. The advance
was held back for an hour or so by IRE
ouent waves Of profit taking. hut th'
new buying prevented any great reac'
tion. =,
At the second hour prices were Il
60 10 points up. with the March optioi
at17.77. II points up. and the July opt'oi
at 1898. OF 10 points up. Some reaiziht
by old bulls occurred during this hour,
Prices at the third hour were ~ u
IA up. with March at l1.1+ or ~ III
and May at 1855 or - up and Wit
the trading active. The close foun'
quotations advancing by Jumps, spo
buying being a feature.
Exports, Al. :i5 bales, making i.cS6.'m bales $
Rar this sca sOn.
The sun., 1916-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

YESTERDAY and at the close showed net gains
.. veI to small nSi ,r nptr.'' aWa,, MsT' aoG G%Inc
Information regarding the probable at
titude of Great Britain on expor, pur,
chsses with a better EXPORT demand
sales were estimated At a million bushels.
believed to he for continental countries,
The tre;sht market Mas prscuceiIy
parently .comnsndeered all the room
needed for carrying grain. aud there was
the last business from here was on the
basis Of ied. Worlds exports for the
bushels. and the fact that Argentine India
and Australia shipped s,5Gaooo bushels
ing made abroad 10 draw NOR" heavily on
The southern Heinisphere for supplies.
The visible supply in the United states in;
creased 1866 900 bushels, while the total
American visible Increased $40 900, bring
ing the total to SO, no7, 300. compared with
$4,000 a year nES, In the l"G,l cash
err p.lu,h; 'iso', 30, Northern Mani
CORN-only quiet trade; price changes
narrow; undertone easier, ciose showed net
losses of i.c, to %c. W"i'l'er somewhat
sn .i' ,ns': sg, a q ars.r m nH%r,1gT mG w,rI n.
:sains. a,ssT,coo HbusH:,s a., woeS and
iaT.ooo LAST Year Evpor, sr'as about
200. 900 bushels In local ash market 40, .
yellow quoted At 35r. e.. J. . :r y York.
OATS-con'lnlei heayy receipts and In.
Creasing supplies glr' market easier tone
and prices lost $50 20 sc. Visible sup
ply increased isGG. 200 bushels, compared
cror officially placed at 33S,iG9. 900 bushels
compared with 5?o,ioeooo last year. In
standard quoted "a, f5:u n Sac.. No. 3 white
~ ",sc.; 80, , white, timtligc., fancy
The sun., 1916-10-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Tux NFT Ho Fki,1 S5W E tASMTAs AsD

New Haven. connecticut, OCtODeT o, WV.
TO STOCKHOLDERS: -
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders oil. The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Haiiroad
Company will be held In Harmonic Hal. NO.
Q Elm street. In the City Of New Haven,
Connecticut, on Wednesday, the 2oth DAY
Of October. 1915. at 1900 o'clock noon. for
the following purposes:
I. To consider and take appropriate action
upon the Annual statement and AL acts ne-
scribed therein or reported at said meetinR;
2. To authorize an issue OF not to exceed
5000. 900 face value seven.ycar hve per cen,.
gold debentures containing an aRrecment
that II any mortgage II hereafter placer
upon the property Of this corporation these
debenturee will be equally secured thereoy
with any other Indebtedness OF the cor.
poration. and also an agreement 70 ca.i. 10y
lot. and pay 800. 900 OF these dcpehtures
each year until all arc paid. the procecus
from the sale Of said debentures to De usen
for the construction Of a new terminal pa.
sengcr station md appurtenoncesi In tho 'ity
Of New Haven. Connecticut "a.
3. To elect a Board OF Directors TOT 'ho
ensuing year. -S,,s
I. To transact any other business wnich
may properly come before said meetine.-
For the purpose Of this meeting me tiansi
fer books of the Company viii Pc ciosed
from October 18th. 1915. to OCTOBER so'n'
1915. both days inclusive.
by order Of tho Board of Directors.
ARTHUR +. CLARK. Secretary
The sun., 1916-10-17

Local spot market steady and :, points higher
Ut II so for ,piddling upland sales MI d.llV'
cred on contract. 100 bales.
Southern spot markets
New Orleans steady. up 10 points. l1c sales,
Mobile quiet. ur ic r.. IL l:c. sales, %.
Charleston hrm. up isc., ElsC.
Norfolk steady. W - p. II l5c. sales, LIB
ll4e.
Baltimore nominal. unchanged. l,i.c.
Augusta steady. up u p, Ii. CSC, sales, CTS,
Little Rock quiet, unchanged. lG l'r,
Galveston steady, w 90 D., T.SOc sales,
l,il3.
Savannah firm. up sc. ZIG. sales, 1871.
WILMINGTON steady. up Re, lie.
Memphis steady, up u p, Il lec. sales. 800.
Houston steady, up 30 T.. II zoe. sales, 5,osS.