davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
GILMAN

~. Observation-Disclosures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
OAK GROVE


The yield of corn is very light
AID not as good as was expected.
Mr.. William Huppert purchased
an Oakland six from Mr.. Larsen of
Neville.
Mr.. A Boles has purchased a new
Ford car from the Ramer agency of
RIVER Falls.
Eelmar Wallin of Neville spent
three days of last week visiting at
the A. w. Corcoran home.
John Beskar departed Wednes-
day of last week for California
where he will spend the winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Grays Move to Glen Lake

Rev. VIM. ]. Gray sends us the
following note, from H o p Kin s,
Mimi:
''The melons are all eaten, the
bean crop "failed" and we have
gone into winter quarters at Glen
Lake, nearby station. We need
the Journal to add to the sum of our
comforts, and so enclosed find check
for $3.50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

1866 they moved onto farm in the
town of Troy. where she lived until
coming to this town Oct. Fl, 1915.
Mrs. Mutually has been semi-in-
valid for the last ten years, the
greater part Of that time being con-
fined to her bed where she was cared
for by her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Kelly.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Barney of Hucs
son, and the remains were laid to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Mrs. John Mutually

Mrs. John Mutually died Monday,
November 9Th, at the age of sc years
and 6 months. She was born in Ire
land in May, 1880. She came to
America in 1916 and lived in Hart
ford, Conn.,, until 1895, when, with
her husband, she came to Hudson. In
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
WEST TRIMBELLE

+ !. + 1.
Irv. Dean of the normal school
was home over Sunday.
There is talk of putting a double
pad lock on chicken house doors.
Mat. Killian of St. Paul spent
Sunday with relatives in Big River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Killian spent
Sunday at the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Val. Russ. Her father is
on the sick list.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Early Morning Talks.

He is always doing something that
causes a lot of talk
"Why, I never heard any of it."
HE is the only one who hears it.
He is always staying out at night later
than his wife wishes him to."-Hous-
ton Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

er Falls, Wis, $1O5.OO
The Hero, B. M. Dopkins, River
Falls, $145.0O
Master of the Ring, w. H. ScrE-
ton, Ellsworth, $125.00
Guiding Star, Leslie Wiberg,
Hager, Wis, $125.OO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
VIKING


Martin Sancb has a new Maxwell
car.
Webster Knerr and family of Deer
Park spent Sunday at G. Olson's.
Ed. Hanson has been doing car
penter work for Mrs. Anna Blegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sampson call
ed al Mrs. Hans Gilstad's Friday
evening.
Ed. Hanson and family and Mrs.
P. Halversou motored to Deer Park
and Richardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hanson and Mrs.
Miller of River Falls called at Mrs.
A. Otstie's Sunday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
SPRING VALLEY


s.*.s........s.s-+..s.s4s4d4.s.s.:'.:''s'.:'. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston au-
toed 10 Centuria, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of Knapp
visited at r. Palmers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHUYLER from Will
son visited relatives in town Sat
urday.
The John Williams family have
moved into their new residence on
River Street.
Mrs. Mathews is here from Deer
Park visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Palmer.
DR.. Quinn from Baldwin visited
in town Friday. and attended the
dance in the evening.
The first number of the lecture
course will be given in the Village
Hall Saturday. Nov. IL.
Rube Prestons from East Hill
moved into the house formerly &C.
c1pied by John Williams.
The dance in the village Hall Fri
day evening was we'll attended.
Everyone reported good time.
Mrs. Lillian Tousley was called
to Madison Friday, by the serious
illness of her son Henry, who is in
the hospital with scarlet fever.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

';'-.- !. !. {.
Mrs. P. Ofstie spent Friday p. m
with Mrs. r. M Olson,
]. B. Ofstie and family visited at
H. L. Hanson's Sunday.
Mrs. r. Banks called on Mrs. ].
B. 0 site Wednesday p. m.
Several from here attended the
Ladies Aid at c. S. Swenson's
Wednesday P. M.
Mrs. H Anderson and Mrs. Dor
gan spent Sunday evening at the
R. M. Olson home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Olson and
Kenneth called on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Roe Sunday p. m.
P. Ofstie and family visited at
Mrs. Carrie Rocksrad's of River
of River Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Grinde and
Lars Madison and family visited at
]. Finstad's of West Martell Sun
day.
Mrs. R. M. Olson, Irene and Ken
meth, Mrs ]. B. Ofstie and Lyle
were callers at ]. O. Grinde's Mon
day p. m.
*~'++1.**.::::*.s.:.:.s..ss*.s***sss+
4 1.
i. SOUTH MARTELL T.
+ ;:
4+s.s
Carl and Sammy Helgeson are
home from North Dakota.
E. P. Bjerking and family motor
ed to the Twin Cities Sunday.
Lucy Wadsworth attended Teach
er's meeting at Martell' Saturday.
George Smith and family from
Ellsworth, spent Sunday at Charley
Helgeson's.
The Ladies Aid and Dorcas SO.
ciety will meet with Mrs. Charley
Richards in the town of Elpaso,
Nov. 10th.
Miss Carrie Void who came home
to attend the funeral of her neice
returned TO Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Julia Lund accompanied her.
: + l. + !: !: /: + + i: +
!. +
CHERMA
3 !: : /: /: + + i:
Frank ]. Kordorsky is building
new barn.
Miss Rose Nachazel went to St.
Paul Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cobian went to St.
Paul last week for medical trea;-
ment.
Peter Gillig of St. Paul spent a
few days at the Nachazel home last
week.
Rev. Xaver Till of La Crosse will
have services at ST. Martins church
Nov. 18th and 18th.
Mr.. apd Mrs. w. Gregor visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
PeChacek, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marek went to Jor-
dan, Mimi, last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Marek's
little niece.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

:. {. i. I.
George Traynors' are building a
garage.
Jim O'connell has had the tele-
phone installed.
Little Janet O'Connel who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is SLOWLY
recovering.
We are glad to say at this writing
that Mrs. P. Cunningham is some
what better.
A few from here attended the
dance at Elpaso Friday night. All
report a good time.
Mrs. Max Sukawatey and Mary
Purfeerst called at the Mike o.
Connel home Sunday after noon.
A number of teams from this
neighborhood are> hauling lumber
from the Larson saw mill to Spring
Valley.
James Golden and daughter Ger
trude Of Turtle Lake are visiting
relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. Mulhollan, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim O'connell and Mary Purfeest
spent Sunday evening at the Mike
Golden home.
+ ). ! + : 3
!. !.
SOUTH Ell PASO NEWS
Hughes or Wilson is the question
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bowen visited
at Charles Olson's last week.
Mrs. John and children of ST. Paul
visited at B. Bjornsor S this week.
Miss Anna Olson is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Olson.
Miss Agnes Holdahl of Parkers
Prairie, Mimi, visited at her home
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Olson and daughter
Esther made shopping trip to Riv-
er Falls Saturday.
The United Lutheran Church lad.
les society meets with Mrs. Christ
Place Nov. 9 All are cordially in
vited
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
GLASS VALLEY

.;.r...4!-.-s..s.s..;..2'+: I. + '".'E"
Harold Peterson spent Sunday at
his home in Big River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll scent
Saturday in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Sam Hunter spent Sunday at
his home in Beldenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finn spent
Sunday with relatives in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida spent
Sunday with relatives in Cherma.
Mr.. Ben Cobian of Cherma spent
a few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Annie Loida of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and
son Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Driscoll and son Johnnie spent Sun
day in Red Wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
CALL FOR IRON MAY
SEND PRICES HIGHER
Active Demand, Domestic and
Foreign, for Steel Max
ing Metal.

The most interesting development in
iron circles last week was tho active
demand for steelms&ins metal for both
Domestic and foreign shipment. steel
plants in the central west. spurred TO ac-
tivity by the large foreign deWand. closed
contracts for nearly 100. 900 tons OF bes-
semer. basic and low phosphorus iron. Of
which about $4,000 tons we're taken by
the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube Com
pany. Republic Iron and Steel Company
and " other interests In the Pittsburg
district. One lot Of basic was disposed
OF at Chicago and small lots Of low phos-
phorus were purchased In tho Eastern
stction.
France and Italy are now actively
negotiating for approximately 10000
tons OF bessemer and special eteslmakins
iron. while the inquiry through J. p.
Morgan & Co. for France calls for as
much more. Inquiries also came into the
market for about 10000 tons Of foundry
grades for shipment to Glasgow. Few
of the merchant furnace In the central
West will have any additional bessemeI
Iron for sale for several months and the
market has been EXCITED by the large
foreign inquiries.
Large domestic Of steel
making iron are still testing the market
Cor basic to be delivered over no last
half of this year. Higher prices aS
naturally expected, as hessemer iron |,
now bringing SCI TO 32i.5O valley fur,
mace, while basic sales were made az 81
to $3.50. an abnormal spread between
the two kinds of metal.
Contracts for about 100000 tons Of n
kinds of gig iron were placed IN tn
various distributing districts, Of which
about TO- 900 tons, mainly foundry grades
were placed In the territory cast OF tn
Allegheny Mountains. Several 1arg
buyers OF foundry grades are still Quietl!
negotiating for round tonnages for tn
latter part Of this year and for deliver.
over the flint quarter and frat half o
1917. Blast furnace interests conse
quentIy expect higher prices in the nea
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
TENNESSEE COPPER
EARNS 21.16 PER CENT.
Surplus Available for Divi-
dends Grows From $780,
767 to S1,058,1

Tho report Of the Tennessee Copper
Company for the year ended December
81. 1916. shows gross earnings from
sales amounting to $1.555.1s7. as against
S9S1,e0 In the preceding year. and net
earnings from sales OF s1.4l5,07l. as
compared with s9O2.o4i. surplus avail
Dabl6 for dividends amount TO s1.05s,15s.
as against Ss50.767 Tho surplus is
equal to 21.16 per cent. earned OH the
100000 outstanding capital stock. as
compared with 1901 per cent. earned on
the stock In 1914.
December 81 last Jumped from s1,oOs.2O7
In 1914 to &2,375,1o0 in 1915. Cash on
hand In 1915 increased TO 1910 from
S155,114. The total net assets Of the
company. rs of December 81. 1915, were
$685. 100, as against si66,s93 In 1914.
The new financing by the issue Of
!. 1000 900 new first mortgage 8 per
cent. ten year convertible sinking fund
gold bonds enabled us to retire $500 900
outstanding bonds December /. 1915"
said President Utley Wedge. ut is
gratifying to note that the cost OF copper
uNNh Nuthtt W ' WV a cbi'
at the smelter. Much credit is due to the
manager. J. d. Rlsaue. and hts stan for
the economy shown. II Is also note
worthy that this record was made based
on the treatment of ore yielding 1888
pounds of copper "A ton OF ore treated.
EARLY In 1915 war conditions affected
the fertilizer industry in the South to
such an extent that our shipments OF
sulphuric acid were reduced to n point
-.,s
plant "a capacity. mi produced an
acute situation and your directors at
once approved the erection of additional
largo storage tanks and tho construc-
tion Of facilities for concentrating. as
we'll as the erection of plants which
would Use %sulphuric acid IN the produc-
ton OF other understandable products.
Also sales were made Of concentrated
s%ulphuric acid In large quantities. and
tank cars for the transportation Of same
were leased and purchased. Our produc-
tion wal restricted during February,
March and April. 1915. after which tho
improved demand. IN connection with the
facilities provided, enabled us 20 operate
the sulphuric ACID plan; at fun capacity
W have under construction at the
present time a large addition to our
plant for producing %sulrhuric acid which
will he in operation the later part Of
the year 1915. The additional facilitie,
which have been provided for storing
concentrating ani distributing our prod
uct render MS less liable 20 interruption
of operations hereafter as W viii have
outlets Independent Of the periods of de-
preston in the fertilizer industry.
Tho average sales pric. received 10y
Wa for copper during 1875 was 1877
cents a pound. as compared with tl'
average price Of 1906 cents = rouu,
In 1914"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Tho Russian American liner Liv. sailing
to-day for Archangel. will take mall, clos.
ing at 10 4 NJ. for Russia when specially
addressed only.
The Greek Nner Themi.tocles. sailing
to-day for btreus. will take mall. CLOSING
at 1870 = Nj. Tor Greece when specially
addressed only.
The French liner Chicago. sailing to-
morrow for Bordeaux. will take mail, clos
ing at A. NJ, for France. Rurnsnii,
switzerland, Italy. Spain. Portugal. Egypt.
Greece, British India, British East Africa.
slam. Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylor, straits Set
and Persia
The White star liner canopic.. sailing
Wednesday for the Azores. will take mall.
closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for the Asores and
Gibraltar.
The scandinavian American liner Hellis
Olav, sailing Thursday for Christiausord
and Chris,lsnia, will take mail, closing a.
10 A. NJ, for Norway. sweden. Denmark.
gary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria, Serbia ami
turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
incoming Nessels-Ny Wireless.

"a stockholm kirkwsll. IN miles east Of
Sandy Hook II noon YESTERDAY. VIII dock
Tuesday mnrulus
Ss ri Sol. Galveston. 81 miles no-h ~
Jupiter at . y VI yesterday
- ~ Alba. weston. IS rtl-s west OF
- Creole. Now Orleans, 10 miles northwest
of rurtuga AZ noon.
- Apa,h he, Jacksonville N mica north
of -, John = bar a. J. NJ.
So Illinois. Port Arthur, 80 mti"s east Of
Sabtne AZ noon.
IS Guln,ght. with sheusrso, Port Arthur
u" miles west of Tortueas 1t VI
- Huron. Jacksonville, 80 mica south ~
SANDY Hook NJ T. VI
IS R,o Grandc, Brunswick, $50 miles south
of sandy Hook At y VI
Tug Relief with steamship N9cona, Bar
hudl,. ~ miles south of sandy Hook ~
\ i ".
- City oi Columhus, savannah, % miles
north OF DIAMOND Shonl nj noon
! So Perfection Baton Rouge. 20 mice north
Of Diamond Shoal N noon
50 Comu-. New Orleans, 40 miles south ~
Sandy Hook At p N
IS stand nd. TuXram, 10 milea south at
SANDY Hook At noon
Ss Trir,dadian Iamr,co, ~ miies soutn
west Of Diamond Shosl Al ! i NJ
So J A Hooper, Puerto Padre, Is milea
south OF Delaware br~sakwaier At noon
So Coamo, San Juan, ei6 miles south OF
Sandy Hook AT noon
IS Mexico, Havana. ia miles south o.
Sandy Hook nj : p N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
AUTO KILLS MOTORCYCLIST.
Chr IN Trying to Pass tW"thcr Nn-
chine mt. " hrcimnU.

Leon Y. Gould, -, az GoI'd avenue.
North Caldwell, y j., WAS killed ycster-
day in a collision between tho motor
cycle he WAS riding and An a~utomohil"
owned and driven hv William "
S'powors uf Rensselaer, road. tAseN
Fclis. The accident occurred on Rose
land avenue AZ the Eric railway cross
ing. caldwell.
Gould was riding south IN Roscland
avenue when lac met an automobile bus
As Gould turned 10 one eide TO avoid
the bus SHOWERS. whose car was behind
the bug. tried 10 pass II and his auto
mobile struck tho motorcycle, throwing
Could off. Could was taken into a
nearby house, where he soon died from
q broken neck,
SpoNors was held for the Grand Jury
In $500 hail by Police Recorder Nj
Chesney on tho technical charge Of man
slaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
%rORECLOsl RE SALES.
IN FORECLOSURE

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW
yORE-rannie VI. keDpel. plainfir. against
Pauline Rre,ermsn suI others. Defcr Iaut-
CLERKS File No .~s,fi7-letr 1915. Edward
r. Othem~n. Plaintiffs Attorney. 81 Mas
sau street. New York.
Judgmen, entered Artn 18Th. 1915. rur-
susnt 10 said Judgment the undersigned
will sell at public auction. at the Exchange
= lesroom. Nos. Ii-l6 Neeey street. Ia th-
Borough OF Manhattan. tity Of New York.
a. twelve o'clock noon on May lntG. 1915,
nv Henry Brady. auctioneer. tho mortrage'
PREMISES directed hv said Judgment to Ia
sold. situated on tic rortheI'N SIDE o,
slxty.serond street IN tho stii Borough.
beginning 500 fecf westerly from the west.
erv side of Tenth Avenue. extending -
feet westerly IN front aud rear. and tAying
a dspth Of ino feet 5 iuches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCkHOIDERS or THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the ANNUAL.
of the Stockholders Of THE
DELAWARE And HUDSON COMPANY
will be held At the office of the COMPANY,
No. 4? Nassau street, ia the Borough. Of
Manhattan. City OF New York, on TUES
DAY, Ia O., 1915. at twelve O'Clock
noon. for tho election Of Managers OF tho
corporation for the ensuing year and for
the transaction uf such other business as
may properly come before tho meeting,
inyilding considering and voting urun tho
approval and ratification Of all action 81
the Board Of Managers ana Executive
since the last Rnnual meeting
Of stockholders, aud all matters referred
10 In the Annual Report TO stuckholdtrs for
the fiscal year ended December 81, 1919.
THE polls will open at Twelve o'clock noon
aud remain open for at least one hour,
The transfer books Of the Company will
he closed from one u'Ciock T., NJ, on Satur.
day, April 30, 1915, until tho morning of
wednesdays, May 10, 1916,
Sy order OF the Roari Of Managers.
Y. ". OlyPHsST. secretary.
Naz Ynrk Marnh % 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Two Sistcrs Victims Of Gas.

Unfamiliar'.y with gas stoves caused
sadie McCluskcy, 20, and her sister
Mary. -, to leave q Get open in their
home AT YEA amsterdam venue yes
toriaN. rh'cc hours later they wcr"
found overcome hy Mrs, Cannon. tho
inuttr,ss They were taken to the
WAshir-tou lie ghts Hospital, where IL
VIII SAID they had \ chance 70 recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
THE WEATHER.

uor eastern New York and New England:
overcast to-day and Tomorrow; continued
cool: moderate westerly winds.
Foi New Jersey. and eastern fennryl.
vsnia. overcast and continued oooi TO-DAY
and Tomorrow: light to moderate westerly
winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy
and continued cool to-day and tomorrow.
Zig hi westerly winds.
NEW YORK. April 2i--The area 81 low
pressure which spread over the middle AT
itntic and New England states on satuf
day moved slowly northeast ward. but the
unsettled and %showery conditions remained;
1t was also cloudy. with. some .cattercd
showers In the lake regions and q rev
places In the Northwest: elsewhere the
weather was fair. A depression over me
Western States and upper Mississippi va.
warmer weather In all the central anu
IN all the atlantic states and the North
west. Tho tendency Is toward warmer IN
the Atlantic States.
In this city the day was mostly threaten
ing. with some showers; winds. northeast-
crly and generally Light: slightly cooler;
average humidity, 10 per cent: barometer'
corrected to read to sea level. at J a.. M.'
80. IS: 3 r. ~. 3o.s7.
Tho temperature In this city yesterday. q,
recorded by the official THERMOMETERS. IL show
10 the annexed table:
1910. io,sl .,,, 1919. 1915
3P. 81. ,4so 05'li2 Mid AZ IS
Highest temperature. 54'. at ] 30 ?. N.
Lowest temuerature. lso. ut 5:3O A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. STRAW,
GASOLINE AND JOR PRTNTING,-Omo:
Of Depot Ouartermsster. New York City.
Scaled proposals will be received hero until
10 A. NJ, Apr. ?5, 1919, and then opened,
For furnishing Gasoline, Forage, straw and
Job Printing during fiscal year commencing
July |, 1916. Further Information on ap.
plloation-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United states Coast and Gcodctic Survey
Standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. 5n.oo5 sun sets. III Moonrtscsi3HS% g.
MIG WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHt 1910 Gov. Isl .I2 "a HeliGste $50
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
saudyH'k. .6:0s, Gov. Isl. Z 25iHouoa,c. .oGs
ArrIved-sUNDAY. April ~.
81 ~. Louis. noon. Liverpool. Apr, H..
IS aslleis Constantinos. 1880 A. NJ. orb
raltar, April II
So Counthic, o A NJ. Liverpool, April 10.
- Moravia: 2 A.. NJ, Gibraltar, March 2?
SIS sarnia. 7 a N, Lisbon, April
s. Port Hardy. $40 A N, London, April =
IS Nellorc. $50 A. NJ. Bordeaux. April I.
So Dirplys. IL =. NJ. Saturday. Algicrs.
s. t>lsena~'p r. NJ saturday. Turks
IS vestnorse, 4 p. NJ. Port Antonio.
April ~.
:. stavanseren. $50 r NJ. Tanamo. April Is.
IS Eocene, 1889 A. NJ, Tampico. April IL
So Delaware. Philadelphia. Aprll q.
IS Oliver j Olson. Philadelphia. April -
Sc Jefferson. Norfolk, April -
IS Storfond, Philadelphia. April 80.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So MiDnshaha. at London
SAILED FOR NEW YORK..
ss Espagnc. from Bordeaux
80 Evangeline. from Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
The Union Bag and Paper Co.
To the Shareholders, Common and Preferred,
Of The Union Bag and Paper Company:

The sefapponted committee of which Mr. William {. Van Antwerp is
Chairman, and whose advertisement has appeared in ONE Of the New York
papers, will bel helpful to the Management if they propose to serve without
at this time. They canb be helpful only if they have the true interests of the
Company at heart The trouble if any trouble, is that they are practically all
bankers who arc in the habit Of charging literally for their services.
Since, the annual meeting OF thcC Company, held April nth last, which
they should have attended, the President has appointed the undersigned with
Ncsrs John A Shicher and James I. Marsh to act as Committee in pre-
pairing a plan Of rcaptaizaion. Such plan Mess simple AM fair to all cannot
hope to succeed. n 20 coercion is contemplated, nor can be attempted. No
charge for services will be made by our Committee. None has been made in the
past A simple plan is in process Of preparation which il it does not commend
itself to the shareholders must fall.
Under the circumstances it would have been, from very point Of view,
proper for those who lave the Companys interests at hot to confer with
the Management before advertising in the newspapers
lam surprised t. find on inquiry at the Offices of ~ Company that
there 10 record Of any Of the members Of the Van Antwerp Committee
owning a single share of The Union Bag and Paper Company stock.
A. HECKSCHER,
SIG Fifth Avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC 60.
o ihasiS AfIhfh RhFEkRsb pf bivIbESb IA. Il,
The board Of Directors Will mc,' on April
~ iJlt and declare the regular quarterly
aNlden1s to April 50. 1915. Of $50 per
marc upon the full paid First Preferred
cch1 Original Preferred Capital stock Of th'
i,.ghpahi. payable by checks mailed MAJ
SSseck noon April 20. 1915. Tho transfer
''ost will not close.
o. il. roorE,, secrs,ary.
San Francisco. California. April Z. 1916,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

send street.
Section 4. block liai. street No. 235 West
sand street.
Approxhnat" amount OF tho mortgage
debt * -. SoH.f. with Interest thereon
from March aAth. 1916. costs and Allowance
SbtS..2, taxes, water rT'"- and usso~s
ments. approximately S%s5NJ, together
with the expenses of tho s1l"
Dated New York. April 1lih. lHiS
E1.Ek J lIpNliH, Referee.