davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
Department Of the laterior,
U. S. Land OESce At Lamar. Colo.

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land O&ce at Lamar. Colo,
February %. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Ray II STARK, Of Webb,
Colorado. who. on January a. 1918. made home sad
entry. No. 0l2442 for south hall. section 20. township 26
"uh ~ west 9th principal merdian has Sled notice
inenon make 6nal three proof establish claim
tho land above described before L. N Zalnser u s.
Cemmis soner. at his oAice At Holly, Colorado. on the
9Th day Of April. 1915.
Clsimsnt Witnesses: David B. Webb Jane 5
". Walton. Thomas A. Webb snd Claude c. Hilton all
Of Webb Colorado.
4l.46 A. L. Beavers, Rssistsr
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department oi the Interior.
U. S. Lad O&cs st Lamar. Colo.
March "A. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Lstksm Of Holly
csrsd. Who. Ja.usry T. 1918. made homestead entry.
.rris No. 01242O for lsts and T. south half northeast
quarter ssson g. township "a south. range 2 west. 9th
principal merdaa hss fled notice Of issstion 10 make
Sn. hrss year pros establish claim the land above
described bsfsrs L. N. Zsinser. U. s. Cemms sisaer.
Holly. Colorado. ihs 18th day Of Nay. 1916.
Clsasat names a. ~itaesses: Albert Walton. Edward
W.ion. o. E. Hsr,~e. Frank Sears. ell Of Holly. C.s.
redo;
<2x A. L. Beaver, Resister
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
February 2l. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Wilson T. Jones
Of Plains. Colo. who. on April 6. 1911. made
homestead entry. No. 010174. for south half Of
section "a. township 26 south. range 43 west
9Th principal meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before L. N
Zalinger. U. S. Commissioner. at his Office al
Holly. Colo. on the 24th day Of April. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: Harvey Stewart
Ed Dupreo, William Jones and Aaron B. Ne,,
all Of Plains. Colo.
1914 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
gE.LO O 1Olf

February 9. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that James H. Cheney
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on January 18. 1912.
made homestead entry. No. 011378. for south.
east quarter. section Is. and northeast quarter.
section %. township rs south. range AZ west.
9Th principal meridian. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before L. N.
Zalinser. U. S. Commissioner. at his Office at
Holly. Colo. on the 9th day Of April. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albertus E.
evils. VIM. W. James, Frank Kimmel. Owen
T. Bausher. all Holly. Colorado.
38.43 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
FREE

81 piece set China given with
each Hoosier kichen cabinet at E.
NJ. Botsford Furniture store.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
FOR SALE

Seventeen head mules from l year
coming tofour-year-olds; also some
mares in foal. A. W. HoRNBECK.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS.
Office of the State Board
of Land Cnmmis

Denver, Colo, March 2l, 1915.
Notice is hereby eiven that application
has been made to lease the following
described school lands, situate in Prov.
ers County, Colorado, towit:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

A. L. Beavers. Resis,.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

Henderson. Mss z. Henderson. Mss
l.. Halpren. Mrs. ~ Humphreys and
four children, G. l.. Hanson. Mrs. r.
Hinkle. y Irwin, Mrs. A. Irwin. Mrs
a. lnneS, II. JanyYin. c. Jackson. Geo.
johnson, Miss \. Kauaiznui. Mrs. e
]. Knight, J. KELLEY, " KenRorthy.
l. b. Kerr. / r. Levi. Mrs. Delta Luce.
Miss X. LiHienstion. j. ii. Lesser. ~
Leard. o. q. Lansing. Mrs. NJ. r. Nor
fison. Miss II Morrison. Miss 3.
Murphy. w r Moody. Miss NJ. Mar.
got Max Hahler. Mrs Max dahler,
Mrs. g. McKinlay. Miss NJ McCrnm-
man, Miss E. Mcclure, W. Noyes, NJ
pphin, j. O'Brien. Miss II. O'Brien,
j.. NJ OberdorI Geo. ORear. Miss r.
Page, Capt d. G. pillow, Mrs. ID. G..
Pillow. Miss ID. Palmer. Mrs. X. T.
Pierce, Miss H. Pierce. Miss T. Powell.
Mrs. c. Ripley. J. Rigby. Miss f. A.
Riese. Miss d. c. Rowell, w Reuther.
s. Rosenberg. j. j. Sanderson. W, F.
Sullivan, Mrs ". F. sullivan. r.
Smith. Master r. Smart. Miss J..
Stark. Mrs J w. Stuart, Miss c.
Smith, c. r. Swain. +. NJ Smith, Mrs.
A.. Stuart. j Spite, H. Schwartz, Mrs
ID. Stoney. Miss d. Stoney. DIR. M, G.
Tedford. Mrs NJ c. Tedford. H. Trus-
low. p. NJ. Tassie. G. H. Trulock. Mrs
G.. II. Trulock and child. Mrs. A. w.
Van Valkenburg, G. C. Voglesong. Mrs
c. c. Voglesong, Miss c. Yender, g.
Watkins, Mrs. G. Watkins, j. S.
Wight, J. Watt, r Watt. A. NJ. WiIkiu-
son, w Ward. Mrs ". Ward, J. ID.
Williams, Mrs. j. d. Williams, f. j.
Wallace, C. o, Walker, Mrs c. o..
Walker, G. Wright, Miss r. !NNilson,
Mrs. NJ Welcher, j. Young. F. W..
Ziegler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Shippq89Ude51otNeu,
KATSCNIA GOES
OUT VERYLIGHT

When Capt Charles Peterson tele-
graphed the starting signal TO the
engine room of the Matson liner Mat
sonia this morning at seven minutes
after 10, the big liner started her
voyage to San Francisco. carrying a
record despatch OF, Christmas mail to
the mainland. She took out 69S bags,
Of which only 40 were letter mail.
Passengers leaving on. the Aats0nia
were I65 first-cabin and 10 steerage,
a record for the big liners steerage.
The 70 consisted OF 60 Filipino sugar
plantation laborers, who are getting
rid Of their bonuses, some as high as
$40 each for the year, by taking an
ocean voyage TO Cafifornia-at the
worst time of the year. incidentally,
for them to find employment there.
The rest are sailors from the Japanese
steamer GoZan Maru's crew, being de
ported TO Balboa.
Among the Honolulans leaving were
Julius w. Asch, Mrs. f. J. knight,
Master Richard Smart, E. ]. Bolts,
and several others.
Freight going out was light and the
big liner rode high out of the water
because of her small cargo, the big
gest part of which was $4,000 cases
of canned pines, 400 tons of sugar and
1000 of molasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

President Look Tin Eli of the China
Mail Steamship Company has been
visiting in Portland to see whether
enough business will be offered his
line to make it worth while for the
China 90 make Portland, Puget Sound
and Vancouver ports OF call via San
Francisco. 'fhe lines president said
the company will have the Nile on
the transpacific run early in 1917 and
plans TO have two more steel vessels
in service next year. 1t is not believ-
ed the China will omit Honolulu, as
her schedule provides for calls here
to December, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
SHINYO COMING
TOMORROW A. M.

Another good-sized Christmas mail
from the mainland will arrive at .
O'Clock tomorrow morning when the
T. K. X. turbiner Shinyo Maru, Capt.
W. C. T. S. Filmer. will arrive off
port from San Francisco and dock
about $50 o'clock at Pier Z, steaming
for Yokohama at . tomorrow after
noon.
Total passengers aboard is stated
IN a radio today to Castle & Cooke
to. be 1898. Mail for Honolulu Is not
given. 1t is never mentioned by +.
K. X. steamers. The Shinyo, however,
has two days accumulation, which
should be several hundred bags.
The T. X. K. liner Korea Maru, for
merIy the Pacific Mailer Korea, will
arrive at daylight Monday from Yoko-
hama and leave about 5 p m. for San
Francisco, a day ahead CT schedule.
She will take the next mail to the
mainland. The Korea has 1870 tons
CT cargo and 298 steerage passengers
for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
POMMERN MOVING
TO 5 ON FRIDAY

Friday the refugee German mer-
chant steamer Pommern will be
moved TO Pier S. Waikiki side, from
the berth she has. occupied since the
war began, at the Eva side of Pier 4.
with the one exception OF when she
was moved for few days to another
berth.
Officers OF the Pommern have been
notified to be ready TO move Friday
and Acting Harbormaster Capt. VIII
liam c. Curtis said today the big
freighter will move over TO her new
berth. that day or SATURDAY..
The interned collier Lecksur. now
alongside the Pommern at Pier 4,
where she has beer for several
months, will be towed back 10 the
naval slip for permanent anchorage.
Moving the Pommern will give an.
ether berth available at Pier for
the largest deep sea liners calling at
this port and will help take care Of
the wharf congestion caused by the
temporary putting out of, commission
OF Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia, left
at 10 am. today for San Franchises:
S. l. Allard, Mrs. S. |. Allard, Mrs.
NJ. n. Arneill, Miss A. G. Agan, Mrs.
G. NJ. Adams and child. Mrs. F. ii.
Armstrong, j. c. Adams, Mrs. j. c.
Adams, j. w. Asch, c. X. Blackwood,
Mrs. C.. x. Blackwood, Mrs. c. A.
Bruins, j. Bassler. 81 Bohne, J. ID. Ball,
Mrs. Nj. Boeger, Miss l.. Boeger, Mrs.
l.. Beach, T. l.. Beach, E. j. Bolts,
Miss l.. Brown. w. b. Burns, Mrs. w.
B. Burns, DR.. Adelaide Brown, r..
Berkeley, Misa A. Can1erilfo, Miss |.
Camerillo, Mrs. r. B. Crabb, W. D.
Calder, Mrs. X. Crabtree, ]. NJ. Cum
mings, Miss r.. S. Cummings, |. G.
Cohen, A. Coke. Mrs. A. Coke. Miss
NJ. Clemens, Miss E. Daywalt, Miss r.
Elliot, H. Elliot. S. Folk, A. F. Frey,
j. r. Freitas, /. H. George, Miss c.
M. Glade, Mrs. A. l.. Green and child,
Miss E. f. Grnndy, Master r. GuthertZ,
s. Gisto, J. Grotta. Miss A Nj. Gray
son, Mrs. F. Gay, +. p Hopkins, Mrs.
E. P. Hopkins, Miss f. Hreic, Mrs.
NJ A. Hobson, G. l. Mill, Mrs. M. E.
Hill, F. B. Henderson. Mrs. F. Bl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
VENTURA TAKING
600 TONS away

Room for 600 tons of canned pines
and general merchandise, but no space
for bananas, is available in the Ocean
ic liner Ventura, according to a radio
received today from Pago-Pago by c..
Brewer & Company, the local Oceanic
agency.
The Ventura had nc tons of freight
space when she left Sydney, which
means she picked UP 20 tons of cargo
at Pago-Pago. She is expected to ar
rive off port at $50 Tuesday morning,
to steam about p. m. for San Fran
cisco. The Ventura will dock at and
leave from Pier 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

The Japan Advertiser says the Chi
ma Mail has les TO the Wallace Ship
yard, Vancouver contract for two
ocean nners. to be delivered within 10
months. With these two completed
and the Nile, recently purchased, re-
leased by the British admiralty. the
line will have four steamers on the
run where now it has
only one, the China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
THE METALS MARKET.
R~enorted sale OF IO.OOO,O -
pounds Of Copper for Export.

Copper Was stronger In tone Yesterday.
with email change la prices OF eeIctrolyllf,
Tho most 'nse aos anS repUfs wa was ,s un II,
october, November and December AZ .C,tc'
Third quarter delivery was offered az rs,
Jun. at 27kc., and March Aprn anu MAJ
very moderate buying by domestic CON
sumers. second hands apparently have
little metal to offer at tho moment.
Production continues record breaking
but consumption IL equally heavy. the
demand for wire and other finished ma;
,rrlal continues active al unchanged
prlces. The London market was In-
changed for American electro!yt.c a, fl3G
for spot, while standard was higher, the
advance being g. los, In spot ana - on
futures, No additional exports were re-
rim was strong and higher but an
soft %. There was II sensational adylr.r
u spot and nearby positions ~ the Meta.
Exchange but while SOC, was bid FOR spot
on cal. II was offered a. tNc. In the "pen
market - the same Interests VINO bid
soc. at the Exchange without . sale re-
tulting. Spot IL temporarily scare, how
ever. Mar'h was nominally quoted at SO.
April a. sc and NAV ~ i3c rrh SHIN.
mons frnm tho straits wer" also nom
inallv quoted a'.'&r, aud April ship
r. higher on spof straits. {" ~. on spot
Standard ana fe higher on future Strtis
The Sins, pore market VAS advanced &
l5s Arrivals at lult,d states ports In
February we're 2Ss7 TONS.
lead was strong with n good demand
and more sa''s Mt 80, for poi for March
at East - Louis The American Smci'-
ing and RcNnlng Company l. not quoting
for the moment
Refined spcl,er Is s'rong ror spot. which
T. ~ GOOD demand At elr. hut li's'n =.
available oven ~ ??c April, May and
Lnn" positions .hre quo AMI ofer'n AZ
mem were offered a. lie. with httle de
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTrER-Becaus, buyers aid not oper-
ete Freely yes,erday. a cur OF 70 on ,op
srsysil,Ns Pine Pine Sntter in fsYr'y fre me.sp sap.
ply. rnd.rsrad.s slow Held about
-,.edy, ilne tsnovsted promptly moved.
supply. Packing stock scarce and hrm.
Prices: Creamery extras. Q? score. s5tscn
sc hisher sc%rlng; ssh: a., nrsts' ss@
sac'; prime to choice, 35N W3s'sc. had
s.t,as' S1G; higher SCORING; sih gsss':
Stat. dairy. tubs. nnos,' S5Ss,nc.: good
20 prime. s,93sc renovated extras, es9
isrc,; hrsts, :Sm?tiac ladies'. current
'csckins stock. June maxi, hne, s:c.: cur:
-ent make. fne, 2li2C No. . Gle, lower
grades, 1915 :o'fc.
cHEEsE-Top grades otai s.oa. arm,
but confined 10 local trading Receipts
,isht. with moderate NOV. ment expected.
Prices: state. whole milk. coior"i and
.hit", held specials, isGIs'.s aNcr.re
l1di7.c state skins, he'd specials. lsd
ls,c., current make. specials. la. n
lb.c choice, 10. n l4igc.; fair to good,
M al%c.; Wisconsin twins, I'm alsAc
doub!" daisies, !7A. @ls.c; Young Amer
teas, held. eoc.
EGGS-A fair clearance occurred yes
r,orsg" IL out OF the road IA" market is
h~pond"nt rpon current receipts and ruc-
far demand for "a" top. grades. Nearby
eggs IN High supply and active Prices
Fresh gatheToi, %oxtras, hne; .Gnsshso
rnds, 23m2ic., refrigerator, best. Goa
4ohc; fair TO good, .l7lg Hlac.; hennery.
whl," me to f,9cyi Ip3.e browns 2'e
DRESSED rOuLTRY-Fresh killed
ton's slow. although receipts we're light.
chickens IN moderate supp,y. but mainl,
high.r Old %roosters nrrn. with moderate
supplies. Turkeys and capnns arm
squads unehangoI Frozen hrln!y held on
snnns .rYdlE 1IN fAHH|H NNsaVA As,. ,.sha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
A Salient.

Reading was the one notably strong
stock on the list yesterday. closing at
s2ia. with a net gain Of 2ia points. Al
this figure Reading was only 2 points
below the high of the present year and
only , points below the top " 1915. In
fact. as one broker pointed out. the
stock created a decided rising salient In
a declining market. The turnover In
Reading was the heaviest for some time.
More than $4,000 shares changed hands
"a big day In Reading. There seemed
TO be no letup In the demand for the
stock. In one instance It advanced y
point between sales, The rise was ac-
companied by rumors that a segrega-
ton Of the company's assets. notably OF
its coal properties. was to be made
shortly which would involve a large
stock or cash distribution to share hold
ers. This report ound little credence
In circles close TO the company. The
rehearing OF the Governments suit
against the Readings coa holdings is
TO In the first week OF April
and the railroad company IA planning to
contest the suit. " necessary. until
every legal device IL exhausted. n fact
which does not seem to indicate an
early segregation of assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
4 Quick Turn.

As is usual when the stock market Ia
declining Wall Street IL full of rmmors
of big profits made in puts that were
purcha sed at the proper m \
put and call broker il said to have old
10 n member Of tho Sto k Exchange last
Saturday a put on 500 shares Of Steel
common at s2ie The put was good
only until the close o' business yesterday
and could be exercised =, Of "A rolnt
down. II sold DOR 3I37. Yesterday the
Stock, Exchange member exercised his
nut with n bare !. of "A point to spare
at SIL. His profit on the turn, minus the
price Of his put was somewhat In aNcess
Of soo5. New street was reported yes
terday to be full OF puts on many of the
standard sto DIS. Puts on Erie and
Reading. zach . points down and good
for thirty days. were offered at $l@5 for
100 sha res of either stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
southern Railway.

The southern Railway Company issued
yesterday an excellent earnings state
ment for January and the seven months
ended January al. 1916. but this did not
save the common stock Of the company
from breaking below 90 for the first
time this year. The net earnings for
January over operating expenses and
taxes were &l.510.7ls. an increase of
SsO3.99 or 1876 per cent. For me
seven months period the net was tl,-
77O.lOe. a gain OF <i.lia,6o3, or 81 SIS
per cent. Immediately after the pub. a.
ton OF this report the stock broke below
20 70 l?T. where II closed. The high
for Southern hallway common this
year was 2iis. and the previous low was
90. In 1915 southern Railway sold "a
high as os IN November and as low at
loi, in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
MARKET POSITION
OF COTTON BETTER
Steadier CndcrtOne Despite
rnsettling Character Of
Days News.
NEW ENGLAND SITUATION

Notw1thsta ndlng a nervous and unset
tied stock market, with apparent strain
from the whole financial district, cotton
showed a steadier undertone yesterday.
thus rejecting a changed and strength
.ned technical position. Southern spot
advices also were encouraging. Texas
point wired that while demand was
scarce there was no pressure 10 sell.
New Orleans reported a better denand
for epots and sales were on a fairly
large scale.
There was some evidence Of buying
By spot people and trade interests.
Shorts also took in some OF their COM
raitments and two important houses were
put down as very large buyers on the
day.
The trade quite naturally is showing
. keen interes. In the titanic contest
around verdun and under ordinary o
ditlons II might be expected that prices
would show weakness under the cifcum-
stances. The steadiness in the under
tone. therefore, reflects the technical
scarcity of contracts.
4 large Dallas spot concern wired as
follows to a local Arm: "Some signs of
Improvement in the spot situation. Liver
pool showing more interest. Think will
Improve with clearer political outlook"
New England advices to the Journal
Of Commerce say: ''In Boston some
brokers' say that manufacturer tell them
hat they are offering considerable
hedged cotton down the full extent of
he drop on the exchange. but when the
brokers' try TO locate such cotton in the
south they do not find 1t plentiful. The
manufacturers have naturally been bear
ish. with futures declining. and as many
" them are believed to be we'll supplied
they are not nxiou to buy on the fall
ing market. TIL position " the various
manufacturers seems to be very uneven,
some Of them being eager 20 secure spot
supplies when their shipments are held
IN by the freight congestion. showing
that they have not much cotton ahead.
while others are known TO be well fixed"
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Dressed calves Sow at ~? iai.c ror cit,
dressed yeas l.y Tldi.e for country
dressed
Receipts % sheep and lambs for two
days were $3.50 head. including 80 cars
for IN" market, making With pr.Nious az
rivals, ZIG cars on sac, Sheep We're IN
Nor} United supply md steady, best lamhA
arm the undcigrades no more lh,n s,sady.
common TO fair sn'rp sold AZ ti.50HST 90
per 100 lbs. cull- ~ trt lambs ~ SO
81 -. Dressed mutton steady at ,0n liC
dressed lambs AZ lr1lNr' hog dressed
lsl.c country dressed hothoUyc lambs
weak at SHtio each
head. including I cars for sale. Market
uncvenly higher. Light to hcalS hogs sold
at SS,Shm S9.lj per 100 lbs rough~ - -
ass pigs at 20 Country dressed hog.
steady At Q .!i.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Open High 10
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, February -
Receipts OF beeye- for two days were
3,Sts head, including 20 cars Tor the
market Steers opened strong and prices
were advanced ,0Wl5c, win best sterl
ceiling possibly e5c, higher. bail, wHrc &C.,.
tive and full steady. COWS firm to lOTl5,.
hisher. Their" was a good clearance ~ tnr
Yards Medium To prime st", rs sod ut
81. 80 " s. 30 per 100 lbs bulls al i5It75 30.
COWS at S3mis,T5 dressed teef Was steady
1T last quotations
Receipts OF calves for two DAYS were
$3.50 head. including AIS for the market
Prime and choice N.als sold NJ tn las,
weeks closing prices. hat the uniergrad.s
were generally weak to ?Nc, tower, barn
yard valves and warnings SOC. lower com,
mon 10 choice veals sold At - NuN3 pei
l00 lbs cullS ut eShOs bainNarl cal g,
ut egN, yeArlings at SitouS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
PROFITS.

The abnormal rise In the prices Of
metal during the last months has ar
forded opportunities for large profits TO
persons who were keen enough to buy
iron. steel and copper when they were
at low figures. Last MAY a man we'll
known in the financial district purchased
10000 tons Of basi' iron at $3.50 per
ton. lie was recently offered $3.50 n
ton for his metal. ~ which figure "
would ne, hin "A profit Of $40. 600. The
offer was refused, The owner Of he
iron said that he expected 10 sell his
metal at s25 a ton before the war was
over and make n profit OF 100 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
American Telephone L Telegraph Co.

Convertible a.. Per Cent Geld bonds
Coupons from ,hess bonds. pavabls BY
their terms on March I, 1916, at the once
or agency OF the Company In New York or
In Boston, will be paid IN New York by the
Bankers Tris. Company. 10 Wall street.
q ~ MILNE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

The Annual Meeting 90 the ~Sip"hoii'F'
1T the American Bank Soto CpmrtN "i.I
ne held at Ito ON IS. ln-'S Hr"'i S'''r'
Sew York. y. Y. Oh Tuesday the seventh
.isy OF March. I.ls. AZ eleven o'D.oeN \. VI
for the purpose 81 "iertiug a Hoard - D.
rectors for the ensuing year AMI u 'nsH
ing such other business nh may properly
he brought before the meeting .~ineluIIng
the Confederation and approval % the pro
Exacu,lv. Commltt.e during the past year
The Preferred ana Common stock irius'
fer hooks viii he closed at 3 = VI fcbrt'
airy .tth. and remain closed until 20 y NJ.
March sth. 1915.
GEO. " DANFORTii, Secretary.
New York. February IAN. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
why

From a Boston reader Of THE SUN
comes the following COMMUNICATION ;
viii you kindly answer this question.
the most vital question in the wprii or
finance in America to-day: Why don't
the railroads finance with the easiest
money known man 1t ~ signed
stakeholder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
p. IORILLARD COMPANY.

Jersey CIV. y j, February -3rt, lPls
Notice 10 hereby given that 'he arNua'
mesting Of IN. stockholders ~ y i.orillard
for the election Of Directors and
the transaction Of ouch other business ns
may property come before The meeting, WI
he held at the Home ch,e Of the Com
nan Newark Avenue and Senate place
Jersey CITY. y. J, on tho ION day OF
March, 1916, at II o'clock \ VI
WM II. RHETT. Secretary.