davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST NE.
GRO.
Alleged to Have Entered Oraneeburs
Home ami Laid Hands on Woman.

Oranseburs, Oct. s.-walter jack
son, q negro Of Oranseburg. IL
now at the State penitentiary for safe
keeping. he being charged with en-
tsrins the dwelling and attempting
criminal assault upon white woman
Of thh city. II seems that on Saturl
day nixht, while members of this
1e!gPltt tsfs AZ i4oy3xs ,pietatst thss-
EI1 81 sa3ss s aasss sss
wemah wsa DISCARDED 81 SOME one
laying hand upon her. Upon giving
alarm the negro escaped.
In this house young men boarded
and quick search was made for the
culprit. Walter jackson was located
not far away and answered the de.
scription. IT is stated by officers that
Jackson exclaimed: II am not the
man." even before he was questioned.
Jackson was closely guarded yester-
day and was later taken to Columbia
for safekeeping. as there was fear Of
violence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

We export nominal amount of wheat
but produce only 90 per cent. of the
world wheat supply.
when We increase the price of
cotton. we levy tribute upon the for
eign consumers which is the greatest
attainment In ptatecraft. Cotton has
outstripped nll other American in
dustries In It's growth. and Is the only
farm product which has outgrown IL
protective tiriff and requires entirely
different legislative treatment from
my other product. But size ought not:
to be penalised by inability or thrift
by neglect but rather we
should compensate achievement and
oubsidize enterprise"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
SUBMARINE FEAR RAUNTS SEA
VESSELS HELD UP IN NEW YORK
UNTIL WAY is CLEAR.
Many Believe That U-53 Has Made
Best OF Way Back to HcligOland,
But Wait i'm IndecisiOn.

New York, Oct. 11.-Although
there was no indication today that the
German submarine U-53 still was
lurking off the American coast and
while some shipping interests believ-
ed she had headed for Heligoland,
there was evidence that the British
admiralty will proceed with caution in
allowing British ships to leave Allan
tic coast ports. Two British vessels
due to sail today were detained and
1t was reported that others which had
cleared, both French and British, will
not sail at present.
Shipping circles heard today that
Admiral Montague Browning, at Hall
fax, commanding the British fleet off
this coast, has issued orders OBTAINING
the British merchant vessels now IN
American ports. Verification OF this
report could not be obtained at the
final sailing orders, but it was admit
ted that sailing orders for the Cunard
due to sail today. had been with
held.
A dozen other British ships, includ-
ing the White Star passenger liner
Adriatic, cleared today but it was said
that with the exception of the Adriatic
the dates of their departure would de-
pend upon developments in the efforts
which, it is taken for granted, the
British admiralty is making to rid
American waters of the submarine
danger.
The Adriatic, White Star line off,
cials said, would sail at noon tomor-
row and prospective passengers have
been so notified.
The continued absence Of advices
indicating additional submarine ac-
tivities along the Atlantic lanes re-
suited today in reduction in marine
insurance rates from the high mark
struck Monday. Rates were quoted at
IL per cent, a drop of SO per cent.
from the general quotations earlier in
the week There was a strong ten
dency in naval circles today to believe
that the U-53, unless that craft has
received fresh supplies on this side
Of the Atlantic, is headed for her base
at Heligoland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
NO WARNING FOR WASHINGTON.
Gerard Denies Story Of u.Boa. Crisis.

Gerard Denies Story of U-Boat Crisis.
New York, Oct. Thames w. Ger
ard, United States ambassador to Ger
many. who returned here yesterday
on his first vacation in nearly three
years, issued a formal statement late
today in which he denied that his
home coming had been caused by the
need of warning the administration
at Washington of Germany's intention
to resume indiscriminate submarine
warfare against neutral as well as
hostile shipping.
The ambassadors statement fol-
lows:
"You may say that it is not true
that l came home at this time to
serve notice on the president of Ger
many's intention to repudiate her
pledges regarding the conduct of SUBJ
marine warfare. or that Germany was
contemplating the resumption of SUBJ
marine attacks upon all kinds of ship
ping.
Il say to YOU what 1 said to a re-
porter for the 'Berlinger Tageblatt at
Copenhagen before 1 sailed: L should
not think Of leaving my post at this
time if 1 were not convinced that the
relations between my country and
Germany were as friendly as they
could be and gave every promise of
continuing SO indefinitely"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
ALLIES DOMINATE GREECE.

Greek Navy Seized and French and
English Crews Placed on Ships.
London, Oct. 12.-The domination
or Greece by the allies is nowy COM
plote. Greece has protested against
the seizure Of her navy, on Wednesday
afternoon. but it is believed no formal
reply to the protest will be made.
Admiral Fournet, commander of the
Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterra-
mean, has assumed command of all
Greek warships and replaced all the
crews with French and English crews.
The guns on the three warships
Greece was allowed to retain have
been dismantled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
CHICKEN FLne|Eas MEET.
SUMTER COUNTY ASSOCIATION
REORGANIZES FOR YEAR.
Big Poultry Show to BE Held Here on
Q, and 3 Of Dccember-Much In
terest Being Shown In Plans for
Exhibition, Which Will be Larger
Than Last Year.

The chicken and poultry fanciers
met Monday in the Chamber of Com
msrce room to reorganize the Sumter
County Pigeon and Poultry Fanciers'
Association for the ensuing year and
to formulate plans for the big show
which will he held December 6, z and
8. The efforts of those interested are
being put forth to make the show a
bigger and better one than that Of
last year. and as they have the expe-
rience gained last year and will have
much less expense In the construc-
tion Of coops and other necessary ap-
paratus. indications arc that their ef-
forts will be successful.
The officers OF the association cho-
sen Monday night were: President,
A. H. Wilder: secretary and treasurer.
r.. L. Mcleod; advertising manager,
Geo. D. Levy: superintendent Of show,
J. d, Epperson; manager Of show. L.
J. Leonhirth: assistant manager. T. M.
Bradley; wee presidents. first. II. A.
Mood; second. c. J. Lennon; third.
H., l. Crouch; fourth. 8. b. Mitchell;
NTH. y. HI. siddall; executive COM
mittee, w. ID. Levi. J. q. r, Wilder.
Geo. ID. shors. I. H. Noses. "A. p. Vim
son, J. r. Williams. J. G. Rogers, w.
}. Scale, Mlp. 8. A. Mathis. J. T.
James. DR.. n. NJ. stuckey. E. s. Booth
and w. A. Thompson.
The sxecu tive committee Is at worl,
on the plans for the show and the
program Of prizes will bo announced
at some time In the near future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

You can pay Till $50 for a piano
and he will not tell on you: you can
tell your friends it's $3.50 piano.
but Till was running a sale and YOU
really forgot what it did cost you, but
it's sweet tone piano.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

Brooklyn. Oct. 11.-CrOwded stands
this afternoon testified to q re-
awakened interest in the Dodner's
chances to win the worlds champion
ship. Marquard opposed Leonard on
the mound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
FIGHT TO THE End.


New York, Oct. 10.-The people of
Germany Will fight to the bitter end,
but are moved by the fear of defeat
rather than by hope Of victory. ac-
cording to Herbert Swope. city editor
OF the New York World. who has just
returned from several months stay In
Germany. There Is great anxiety in
Germany about the fate Of the subma-
rine Bremen. Owing to stri gent reg
uiations. the food supply is adequate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
GERMANY TO KEEP PLEDGE.
There VIII be no Resumption OF In
discriminate Submarine Warfare.

New York. Oct. 11.-Ambassador
Won Bernstorff declared today that
there will be no resumption of indis-
criminate submarine warfare. Ger
many does not intend to violate her
pledges to the United States" declar-
ed the ambassador.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
DRIVE FOR TRIESTE.
Italians Continue TO Gain Ground
Against AustrianS

Rome, Oct. 12.-Dispatches from
the front state that the Italians con-
tinue to gain ground i'm the drive for
Trieste. Terrific fighting continues
between Vipacco river and Hill 20S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

Paris, Oct. 11.-Memorial services
were held today in the protestant
church for Kifiin Rockwell. the Allan
ia aviator, who was recently killed by
a German aviator in an air battle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

The king of price cutters is s. 7.
Till. He sells good pianos for $3.50 on
time.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
fUl to11Ql cl0P


~. AAs8 1AE<N8OkSlAH M
tNr PREsIn INT.
bsEUerS Unioa Essrutive Calls for
sssps 70 Nat.aain Prscc Of Staple.
revt Worth. Texas, Oct. SIN
msmoviai to congress Issued saturday
sAtisisd 'rhs Amer kan Farmer and
his Govsrnmsnt.r H. N. Pope. presi-
deat Of the Association OF state Farm
srS Union Prssidsuu. fsvors protec-
t>on on All agricultural products. de-
cIArss that no county can thrive half
prstsctsd and half free. insists that
there y nc such thing ss "hyphen-
a}ed tariff and ssks that cotton be
prvsscssd by . ~ ost minimum loan
from the sevsrnmsts. &
Ths ,morial, winch goes into an
sxhausttvs analysis Of the subject.
seys n part:
4 sThs southern cotso farmer. In de-
manding that congyss empower the
fedesal rsssrvs boss a to fx and pro-
ssct = ~ cent per pound minimum
lean price on cotton advances no new
6eoerlns In sovsf ,msnt for Il has
bssp shs policy of this nation ever
slres ws have had Z nation to pro-
tsct hems snduslrie1 Cotton IL our
sply ssvicslturai pst.1dst that can not
~ hslpsd by = prctsstlvs, tarift and
nuss thsrsfors. sssit ether means Of
Dteeoe<ton. 49, 1iQ|f
.-1As cotton prod 49, = the only
eAaao % farmer ~ has always
- eenps,Isa 70 - What he pro-
osses g = fsSs mar ~ aad buy what
- eonsumss ON . ptsteetsa market
90 - . conssqu -. the cotton
fts1s q the South hstS hers tspants
hsss poverty lind n srs saissrins than
any oshss assicultu al stea on the
Wtsesrn hsuisphsrs This condition
sn5old challenss. b9t not bafne
Asatrsean statssman nip.
mo matter what 0 ops'S views may be
~ ~ sovsrnmsntal policy OF protec-
! ssen q FREE trade. an VIA agree that
- etHntry can read a IS hishest de-
efo& q prosperity haIf pfotsctsd and
kxR me-. This countrv fhou,d a.
~ al Industries or none. No pro-
lVecivs industry can thrive selling in
Z = ~ marks( and buvins In I pro-
teseeA enc. We have no desire %
( hfsng All mai,ufActiirsd rfoducts to
~ levSl O. e,,tton; We a. that cot
/ ~ hf(e1 q ths level 81 og1isr An
x 4 81 & !, (; n &.
NJ m (, (( M \ luoH
!5| ID vi : n ll |l!
"A! Ys}[ "A a N a. ~ <' ~ yeft tlIe
- - vsr. y e 'coeton haa he1
- ecaeoss nom ths tara and as
vnScn powerfpi faceor ~
'ns' nas eesn = handicap to
so. vso'u'' tor ny mas mao
- . - 49," 70 rs"on sne con-
IN" a "n'cn orousnt un-
" -" osno' n"es 'eA
s.so sns coston
,...'- s y. s '. VI 20
:" '"'. "~''o' n-vs ae-
'- .''a-' 'o' '"o
vp " ''~i"s "'''' OUT Oh
'"s is'msr& may enter upon
n e'scs ss'on' free from
prssuoices ana dissngaged
no~ sne poissicai fortunes Of any
c~"o'aase. NO otner
% spproscn ceuld % permitted
~ so'sssssd ~ tho iaimsrs union.
~ masssrs not whether tariff
Sv'eo for proeecaion or for reve-
OU0s 10 O00nD @ Hn0u1try thA nnDnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

JOHN a MARTIN
fr-ofncio city Tres.lr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rgpEr4F RESERVE DISCOUNT HATL Fo'
n6rer mAfIfrE fn ten days or ict' PIT '''i. "i
20 ninety days. per cfii
CALL MoNEY opened a. per cent. hlshesi. 2
- cent. lowest. D.. pr ocni. c.oifs pr cent
renewal. per o'nI
TINE Monty e4' quiet Rate 2'4a2, P'
cent fof siry o.ys. 20 pr ''.I i'I N'''' "'''
pr ce,f fof four. i've and 81 months
MERCANTILE PAPER va sir.dy. Ruling raie.
D. cent Tor best NAMES. bank sooeI'aices. @@-'s
~ cent
CLEARING HOUSE Transactions -EIchangcs.
,s,rt-.Oss. iai1nce.. i2s6Ij.0s2 The sub Treas
~ uss creditor to the amount ~ $40 $50.
grgTREASr nY Ncs York bafls lost 10 ihe
go go Treasury $4,000 and ''' '''' ''''' '''''
yypgRAL REsERvE DISCOUNT RATS ELsE-
WfffgE Boston Tor ten days. per cent. for ifn
u uiiiy as5s 10 70 r,' ~, o s ,,,,;, ds".
Cleveland Tor Ten dave. ~ f~f cont. ~ 70 sirp
ninety DAP. ~ cent. Atant4. w 10 ninety dafs
4 or eenf. Chicsgo FOR teu days ti. per cont. ~
10 siIfy DAYS 4 nIy 70 Ninety d.js. "a. ~
louis. 3 and pr cent Mnne-poH' W 70 ltY
dsss. per cent. fit'y 70 ninety dsss Z M So
90 for t~l day. 30 pr cent. 40 10 ninety da'H
. D,lss 3, oeni han 1900. 10, 's ~. a'y.
sl5fy ~ nineiy da5s -
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE San Trsncsco. 3oc
pfcmiufo. New orsus tlght. zoe discount. hfos
sr' 50r premium.
BANK CLEAHNCs -To.ton. csehanges i23.5sl
81 OIL balances f7ll 900. Philadelphia. cIcbAngs-
f.llltff,. balances fzis'.tb. lItsDufgn. 90
ohangs }st'ib''.
amyER MAnKET gsf sl,'f in I0nion as
20 ls.IGi decline ~ l-lfi hea ior quotation.
500. or ~ Mrflr1 dplsr. q s@hc
TOnEiGs EXCHANGE RATES on fondon we're
sa.iff frame rf,fl WfsF Nafta rrfe shade
.ofsf 'slic sn1 .IzHt rate Londng Cable. I it..
Berlin -csble. 74k.ls. check. 7sf. i,ay-, able.
GCfz cleca. ee3.. Greco Cable 1915. check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
France Objects to British
Ban of Separate Eco
nOmiC Treaties.
AMERICAN SYNDICATE
BUYS BOLIVIAN MINES
RYAN and Sabin Interests Take
S6,75O.OOO Option on Coro
Coro United Copper. Ltd.
By YVES GUlOT.
ES. Alnl,t.r Of Public WORKS Editsr "LAsenee
seonomisus et Flnanelere'
By cable to The Tribune. J

By cable 10 The Tribune.
Paris, March at the end OF the
month there will be a conference in
Paris between representatives Of the
Allies 10 conclude an economic alliance.
The project is very vague. There are
many objections to the English propo-
sition that none Of the Allies can con
clude a special treaty with Germany or
Austria. Finally comes the question of
neutrals. The Allies cannot try 10 keep
them out. as that would be to throw
them into the arms Of Germany. They
must therefore put the United States
on equal terms with themselves and
give them the most favored nation
treatment.
The income tax is the chief subject
Of conversation here. The general feel
ing in regard 20 taxing American and
other foreign residents is that It is per-
fectly just and fair to tax foreigners
inasmuch az French soldiers are giving
up their lives 20 protect their business
The Moroccan government has been
authorized to borrow 2l2,OOO,OOO francs
for public works.
Messmore Kendall has obtained for
an American syndicate headed by John
D. Ryan and Charles II. Sabin an OPP
ton on the mines of the Corocoro
United Copper Mines, Limited, of Bo-
livia. at a price Of s6,75O,OO0. The mines
arc the largest in Bolivia and the OPP
ton was obtained after much opposi-
ton from a large number of stockhold-
ers. who said the earnings this year
were at the rate Of 20 per cent on the
purchase price. The product OF the
Corocoro mines commands the highest
price in Europe because Of superior
tensile strength. and is in great de-
mand by government purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
MARKET NEWS
AND COMMENT
Irregular Rise on Short
Covering BrOadenS in
Late Trading.
OFFERINGS OF STOCK
IN SMALL VOLUME
General Strength at the Close
Speculative Industrials Make
Large Gains.

Confidence in some proper outcome
of the dispute at Washington and in
the resistance Of the French forces
around Verdun showed itself in smaller
offerings of stock yesterday. AT first
this decrease in selling enabled few
speculative issues, such as the war, OIL
and automobile stocks. 10 be advanced.
Later in the day more stable indus
trials and some of the railroads I'M
proved as the short interest repur-
chased, and in the late trading prac-
ticallv the whole list went higher.
Dealings Of around half million
shares were larger than in the last
few DAYS of last week, but did not IN
dictate any particular increase OF or
ders from outside.
It was perhaps significant OF change
in market sentiment that the rumors
to which traders gave most attention
were Of n character TO raise prices.
Even estimates Of earnings on war or
ders. which for some time had been
received with absolute indifference,
we're effective in bringing speculative
purchases. OF actual news OF market
moment there was little. An unusually
poor statement of last years business
made public by California Petroleum
failed TO check the rise in other OIL
stocks.
United States Steel, the most active
issue Of the day, was firm from the
start. It rose in the late dealings
above So. and closed little under Its
best. with a gain of over point IN
the more speculative part OF the INDUS
trial list gains were of much larger
proportions. Crucible Steel was ad-
vanced nearly 9 points on heavy trad
ing. Gains of and 4 points were
made by Mexican Petroleum, Texas
Company. Studebsker, Mercantile Ma
rine preferred, Baldwin Locomotive,
Alcohol. American Zinc and Butte and
Superior.
Among the railroads there we're eX-
ceptionally light dealings early IN the
dav. but prices were steady, and some
issues made good improvement later
Reading advanced again, Union racine
Baltimore G. Ohio, Erie and Chesapeake
& Ohio went higher. and st. Paul re-
covered from early weakness.
Money rates at the beginning Of the
veek were little changed from those
80 long prevailing. Call loans were
renewed at ia per cent. Fixed date
funds on stock market collateral were
a trife frmer, but rates were steady
and little business was done. Exchange
on Paris repeated the tendency. that
appeared last week to sell at lower
levels, and sterling was on niue
Exchange on Holland held steady, IN
spite of the news that that country
Would make no arrangements for fur
Their imports of gold until the ques-
ton of seizures by the British govern
ment had been cleared up.
OF the foreign loans pending in THIS
CITY there was announced one OF Sl5,-
0O0. 900 for the Argentine, which Dor
roweC Sis,5O0,000 on one-year notes
only three weeks ago. This makes nearly
$50 O0o, 600 which the Argentine has
borrowed here since the first Of The
war. The loan made known yesterday
viii. like the one preceding, be in the
form of one-year discount notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Upward Movement Continued in
Broader List-Oils Firm
Mines Irregular.

Trading in the curb securities yes
terday was in broader list and prices
generally continued their upward move
ment. Advances of considerable pro-
portions were registered among some
Of the industrial and oil stocks. Cuba
Cane Sugar was a favorite and ended
al its best, points higher on the day.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies COM
mon and preferred. though compara-
lively quiet. rose and points. re-
spectively. Tobacco Products improved
point.
Most Of the Standard Oil issues were
quiet. while the miscellaneous group
was fairly active in spots. Ohio Oil
closed points higher on the day,
Standard Of New York gained 3 and
Standard of New Jersey 2. Cosden &
Co. improved q points. Business IN
the mining section expanded, but price
fluctuations were small and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
SCHINASI BROS. ELECT HEAD
Son OF Founder Of Tobacco Products
Subsidiary Made President.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Tobacco Products Corporation
that Leon Schinasi. son Of 6. Schinssi,
had been elected President OF the Schi-
nasi Bros, Inc, its newly acquired sub
sdiary.
In the statement OF the Tobacco
Products Corporation. issued last week.
Of the sale Of the business of Schnasi
Bros. to the corporation for $500, 900.
il was stated that the assets included
the profits of the old firm. the good will
and the real estate. The major portion
Of the assets bought by the Tobacco
Products Corporation consisted of ST.
100000 Of Turkish tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
PACIFIC COMPANY
NA-nra-I L ~ ALL--. I. -. - -


los Broadway. NeF York w
To- Annual Meeting - tie Storkhold.. :, "A.
southern PaciAr Company siu be h,A a. n. =.
% fhis Company ir An.loraga jefferson coy,,
Kentucky. on Wednesday. April S, 1914 !,
twelve O'Clock noon. standard tine iof re fli,,
iag purposes VIZ
l. To elect ffteen Directors
g. To authorize. spproTe ard con,,-, q ~.
purchase by this Company % M. paope-ii. I, y,
beaverton 4 Wilsblrg Railroad Comp.s, "A,
capital stock o. which s nos osuei ;, n,
Company
O. To transact a. such Other husinsw /. -,
legally c0re before fe meeting ir-lus',s y,
approval AID ratification ~ all action . n, B.,.
~ Directors and - the he utiT. COMMITTEES r.,
me last annual meeting q. me Stockholdsa 4 a.
Company.
For the purposes o. 'h. meeting he bs.s 4,
The transfer - stock will be co<sd A. e's,,
p. VI. on Monday. March 4 1915 and ali y
reopenei 6, 10 o'clo,k A NJ. THURSDAY. Agl |,
1915
b. order OF th. Board ~ Directors
HUGH MILL s.cf,ir
Dated Jsfusry s. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
AMERICAN CAR A>D ror>pki', rs

New OK. - ..--,.,k
COMMON CAPITAL
dividend so o. ~
4 dividend % one hsf p',,..,,,.sy y
on the Common stock OK in., ~. s.,vrtf
AMI tsts 10 stockholders % y,,s. :
IT, IT, 9 close OF business Tuesday WV
1916 .. obi, Gssr'
checks viii DO mailed ~ t"
Trust Company ~ New leofss r,,,s.rs
NN N IIAGER. Sccretsfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
THE DENVER AND RIO n"
RAILROAD toNPN.
seven Per Cent. 'umuiain,
Adjustment Mortgage colo p""'.

The semi annual insfsi Infht- =, 49,
on this COMPANY Ad.psinsht NJ ?,
amounting 20 Three and v.s. . rs y
cent Otto. represented by co9po, Az
"a and IS. viii b. paid on .ni 49, .'..,,rr
/. 1915. ~ The New fork r1N y,,,-
Tohr X Giiia, & COMPANY :, 4.
square. r. e.. London. Ene.and' a..
Deu'sche Rank Berlin. HHrin- ,.,-,.r
Msssrs Adolph Boissefsin N'"'
Amsterdam Holland. .>.nr rl't
THE DENVER And RIO |kAHDD
ROAD 60. ,,,,
r. J =. HOWLANp, s'1
Ner YORK; Marcl !. LtL9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-07
American Wooden Company
(Mssssehusetn Corporstion)
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

Notlcs il hereby given that dividend Of
one snd Onr-quartcr Per cent G.%J will
he psid On April 10. 1915. 20 holder. u
Common STOCK OF this Company and n
holders OF Certificates 81 Deposit % share.
81 Common stock - The American Wooden
company (sew Jeraey corDOra'ion). issued
~ The Old colony Trust Company Of Boz
ton. or The Guaranty Trust Company. a
sev York. ~ record March 10. 1915.
Transfer bOoks for 'h@ transfer - the
Common Btoek Of the Massss hDretfs Com.
psHy Will 30 'losed a. the close ~ business
March ~. 1915 ana viii b. r'opened -
the opening Of buslness Hsrch 30. 1915.
Trsnsfer bOoks FOR me transfer of GER
l.Asstss o. DfpOslt viii b. cios'1 ~ he
,'o~. % business Nsrch %. 1919. 80 trans
f,rs 81 oertfacstes ~ deposit viii be made
s',er March 10. 1915
Chs>ks viii BE- mailed
WH. " DWELLT. 'Jr. Treasurer.
Boston A4xa. March Z isIt