davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Wilma Wynn Creates Preparedness
Dance as Meal pin Roof Diversion

WILMA WYNN. who has gained
a reputation as one Of the most
talented and popular dancers in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
from 5tone to 5beepsktn-
from pompeit to philadelphia

The Art of Advertising is as old as
the world. Evidence of this has
come down to US in the relics
of long-vanished civilizations. We
' know how advertising was demon
strated in the days of Pompeii.
Those Copymen of 1000 years ago
were masters in their way, but great
as was their skill, advertising was
denied the dignity of the Sheepskin.
This symbol of academic apprecia
ton was never conferred upon the
craft.
Today, however Advertising has
come into its own. 1t is recog-
nized as something greater than any
Art or Science because it colors the
whole fabric Of life more intimately.
1t is a worldwide power for good
in spreading the gifts and benefits
of civilization among all the peoples
of the earth.
Its battles are legion. Its successes
colossal. Advertising creates; CIV
ilization clarifies, estimates, applies.
Advertising is the friend of every
man, rich or poor; maker of things,
or user of what others have made.
Advertising has won its place be-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Berlin Children Praeticing Faith fully for Event in New Haven
RURAL MAIL ROUTE AGAIN
St. Paul's Dramatic Society Adds to Improvement Society Whist Brickmakers Busy.

Final preparations are being made 5 at the local schools for the state con- vention, which will be held in New Haven, Friday May 5. This conven- tion is for all the schools which are under state supervision and will be held in the state normal school.
 The teachers and Superintendent J. H. Dows had considerable difficulty in picking out the children who are best fitted to represent the town. The en- tire expense of the trip Is born by the state and the following children will represent the town: Lita Cowles, Rose Kiniry, Helen Nelson, Ruth Graham, Lena Padelli, Gretchen Larson SteIle Colon, Aida Martino, Cathryn Gu1ong, Margaret Corr, Francis Griko, Jose > phine Orsie, Marian Hall and Mildred Kalen.
 The program for the convention fol- lows:
 Morning.
 10:30-How to secure results in arithmetic, l.. K. Chance, superintend- ent of Watertown schools.
 11:00-Demonstratio lesson in arithmetic, grade 1, Clare Rice, North Haven.
 11:15-Lesson planning, W. S. Dak- in, Hartford, state inspector of super vision.
 11:45-Demo monstration lesson, Bessie Carroll, North Branford.
 "."a Afternoon
 1:30-Address, Charles D. Hine, sec a,-etary of state board of education.
 2:o0-Public speaking.
 2:30-Folk dancing, Adele Murray, Berlin.
 Tie public speaking contest, will consist of selections, that have been part of the curriculum of the upper grades of the local schools and is not especially prepared. Four students of tllo Kensington Grammar school have ' been selected to compete in the con- test. Josephine Orsie of Room will recite Flow Did You Die?", Cathryn Citilong of Room will speak on 'The Angels of Beuna Vista: Marian Hall,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
ENGLAND'S PRESS
 PRAISES MES
Post, News and Chronicle ApH
 Note to America on Intd
 ference With Shippingl

London, April 26, 4:45 D. rl British note in reply to the ra tation of the United States agd terference with neutral maritirl by the entente allies is publish in most of the morning paper3 give high praise to the vievI pressed by the British goveI The Post says editorially: "TH is especially notable in that tl Urine of ultimate destination il ly affairmed on behalf of thel Sir Edward Grey's attitude towI American government is perfed rect"
 The Daily News remarks \ value of the reply lies in the 4 adroitness wherewith it restor| true perspective to the issus Il Great Britain and the United
 The Chronicle: "The reply id reasoned, we'll documented ard and throws valuable light on parts of the controversy. We hl note will receive in America th| pathetic consideration which
 serves, and will carry the Britt American governments a step
 towards a closer understandin garding blockade questions"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
WIFE AND KITCHEN RANGE ORDERED OUT
Court Finds They Have no Right
 on Husbands Property

New York, April 26.-Giving them till May to remove their persons from the home of Dr. Leonard Landes and a kitchen range from his office, Magistrate Murphy in York vile court again yesterday adjourned tn epeculiar suit brought by the doctor against his wife, Augusta, and her twenty -one-year- -old-son. Ber- nard. Dr. Landes, who obtained a summons charging bith with dis orderly conduct, contends that neither has any right in his home at 140 East Twenty second street and that his office business has been seriously interfered with by the in- stallation there of a kitchen range.
 The trouble dates back to Septem- Der, 1913, when the doctor and his wife, who had been married eighteen years, had disagreement and de- cided to separate At that time the doctor gave his wife some property, and agreed to pay her $40 a week. She and her son went to live else- where.
 Last May financial troubles came to pr. Landes and he notified his wife tha the would be able to pay her only $20 a week until his affairs could be adjusted. She refused to accept that allowance and began proceedings against him in the courts. Action to determine alimony is now pending '.
 When pr. Landes and his wife were married he bought the house at 140 East Twenty street and listed the property jointly in her name and his. It is said. however, that an agreement was drawn up between them to the effect that the wife had no claim on the property till after the doctors death. After the wife and son took possession of the house re-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

1 satisfactorily
 Improvement Society Whist. The Berlin Village Improvement so- c1ety will hold a public military whist 1 in the Berlin Tea Shop this evening. Many tickets have been sold and a. large crowd is expected The pro- ceeds will be used for the benefit of the Worthington Ridge street lighting fund.
 Mems Lyceum Meeting.
 The Kensington Mems Lyceum will hold an open meeting in the Metho- dist Episcopal church tomorrow eve- ming. The feature of the meeting will be a talk on "The Reporter and the News by Edwin N. Lewis. for merly of the Herald and at present on the city staff of the New York Irloune. Solos vii be rendered bv Miss Gladys Moffatt. Afternoon an informal discussion will be held on the proposed change in the rural n1a;1 routes. From the conversations heard about town, every citizen has an opinion on this subject and each will De asked to express his views. The general public is cordially invited to attend the meeting and take part in the discussion
 Briefs.
 Mrs. Mary Delaney of wortlineton Ridge left yesterday for Havers+raw where she will spend the next month with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Han nigan of that town.
 The Sacred Heart church of East Berlin will hold whist and social in the church parlors tomorrow eve- ming. Some Bull" in the form of a twenty pound calf will. be awarded to the lucky person present
 A neighborhood prayer meeting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Viverts in Blue Hills this evening. Rev. Carleton Ha- zen will be the leader.
 Many members of the local Chris tian Endeavor societies will attend the social of the New Britain Union. which will be held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church this eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
,entlv Dr. Landes based his a

gently Dr. Landes based his al this alleged agreement.
 Mrs. Landes' attorney, Err Moxley, was heard by court ants advising Mrs. Landes tt possession of the house and { order of the court to vacate time. the case was called onl Magistrate Murphy, learning called the lawyer back and reprimanded him.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

ing street are entertaining his mother who lives in Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Cadrian re- turned from their honeymoon last evening. They will make their home for the present with the young ladys parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Leonard of Pierce street. v -'s=.
 Mrs. Frank 'Boehmer of Whiting street, has as her guests her mother and brother from Westfeld, Mass.
 A number of young ladies have ar ranged to give a leap year dance in Grange hall Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Attention is called to the law con- corning the registration of dogs as shown by the posters issued by the Selectmen of Berlin.
 The time for registration expires Monday, May 1. 1916 and failure to register on or before that date means that owners of dogs will have to pay fine of One Dollar ($1.00) in addi- tion to the regular fec
 Dated at Berlin this 18th day of April, 1916.
 VIM. H. CHENEY, First Selectman. lN. B. Herald.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
ELECTRICAL MEN CONVENE.

Washington, April 26-The Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers began a three days meeting here to- day with many of the leading elec- trical engineers of the country in at tendance. The convention will be featured by a discussion of the de- velopment of water power resources of the country as related to national efficiency and military preparedness.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
ODD FELLOWS, BIRTHDI

Groton, April 26.-The seventh anniversary of the Tn dent Order of Odd Fellows W served at the Odd Fellows Hon today with appropriatee exerc which members of the grand and others prominent in the participated.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
HETTY GREEN NOT LID.

New York, April 26.-Published re- ports that Mrs. Hetty Green, consid- cred the wealthiest woman in the world, had been stricken with paraly- sis and was seriously i'll, were denied today by her son, Col H. R. Green, who said that his mother contracted a. slight cold while out riding on Sum- day. 'She was up yesterday attend ing to her usual routine of business," Colonel Green declared.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Can't Get Material.

Inability to get the material re- quired for Tehectors is given by the United Electric Light and Water company as reason for it's delay in starting the installation of the thirty new incandescents which the select
 men have ordered to be placed in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Improvement Society Whist.

the new routes can not be carried out
 satisfactorily:
The sun., 1916-10-26
So; roushs. W~ssss; pigs. ,7.,so

ivt"' rougns. UsV0e Pigs, Woo
cs:.San.e;iP,. AGO; uS...,lsa; one
western .s,ssrs. tsIjas.Si: .tccxc.. and
feeders. SS5uT.i5. cows and heifers. s33s
use; calves :I.iI u
Gg.s.:S: ewes. ".7Sg1.sS; lambs, 'I?S0
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oc.. as-Hos.-
iH Use: nca .s;o''; iS III as'i'ons%s:: pack paeIe1 .s .na
butchers. o:"5gio.'5: light. tsso@io.so
Ca,tiscRsesip,. 10000, Including 800
southerns, steady to shade higher. Pr,ms
led steers, s@.S0 II. dressed beef steers.
HNs'!' sGnieer" .'ger., ,9.5SnSs;
.icetsr- ani FEEDER ,;.i;a:2s; bu,i..
$1,000; gaiyes. 'Gaio.to.
hishhssTf.' nHfS@'f sio itoG.',cS: ;'S'iiy .!?sss
asa. ~e,hrrs, E5s ewes, ,d.6od ?s.
81. Louis. OCT: 9s--Hos.-aecelpts.
lo:tS pis:, $50 siJ; mixed and butch.
io.to Sai&. 5000 itc'asGs heavy "'"S
beef steer T'GEc,ai ~? year iissas Steers N". and
"'''i'', aud folder i2- 49, a'g r.Is.
err -,eer.. HG9 cows and METERS, i,.5ca
80 prime ~yeariing steert ami h.ifers,
'75eT .; naive calves, ,s9ic,7..
hlghcy1' i,SmG.' irii6 IS s laugh 70 ewes We.
f5r5:i; breeding ewes. .s50ns.5o; year.
ling. S@s7J. ewes, s3.30a7.2k.
EAST ErFrALO. oct. :s.-cs,tl.-R..
xeais-Rec"lpts. $50 s,epdy. u.i0dii.
Hoss-Rer'lpts $500. active. Heavy,
slo.Sou 10 so; mixed. $40 oTlo.5o: work.
ors $40 % "a 10, 20: light workers. $3.50 II 10;
PIG 80 sops75. roushs. $3.50 $50. stays.
Sheer and Llmhs--Ecceipts, 1900; sc.
tv". LAMBS, 81. 80 q lo.75 ysarins.. 1850
az ,"eiheTS. Iihs, ewes. Eq1.s0;
ClNCiSNATI, Oct, .5.--Hoss-Rece.p,s,
$500 s'cady.
ca't!. R"s.ia,s, 100: dull. Calves
sheep-RyGs.p,s, 400; steady. Lambs
rt'adr.
rITTsBV RS. oct. :;.-Cat,ls steady;
sunny Light. Choice. SIs.sO: prime.
3y16T9
v'th"ts, t~72irL5o; culls ard common.
s2bonts'i lambs, FTlo5o. Veal calves,
sl6.10G II.
Hnrs steady: receipts, 20 double decks.
Prime l'ay!es, tlo.,ogiO5 so; mediums.
81 l51t0 10; heavy workers. 81 so 10 81: ii.lt
yorker, iHisusA. PIGS, S2SIe 50; roughs.
So -.
The sun., 1916-10-26
FORMAL OFFERING
OF NEW u. K. LOAN
The $500, 600, 900 Notes Are to
Re Paid in Three and Five
Years, Half and Half.


, a",ota, ~.
n" .., "oo r.,. ,an"raa 49,. VI .mo
ssy.' ,tna,, 80. So. o wv
nnm r.htas 49,. Wv iIe-
!ann' IT, ~ a., .oS i.aueIs arc
''n,'''' u, re."..,ue,, o'lo"s.
NV n.,sie 'o'eiII'neI. Ioah OF
Ier'ns "'u - eon'eh'p,a'ion AT
th' p'''e"' .'"e !" ~ p.e'ai,Ins ease
20 .'o'vs n.. 'n,us.,s WHEN une
baihs '. ".,'"e p'o"'aoiy employ
Ing ,uV.r ,",.a naNe "" Us 10 inoicate 10
the BRUSH uo'erhInen, 'na the present
IS n taNvr"pIc tIne TOT u 10 Establish
adtltioh"' cieu'.s III America, even
though su'n 'reoi'S may NOT De imme-
diately required. Accordingly the Brit
ish treasury mas to-day accepted the
Views oil the american bankers. and has
Authorized them TO proceed.
FINAL details nave. or course. not yet
been arranged. but the total Of
the Issue will be $500 .00o. ooo-made up
II sijc,O0u.oOO OF three year notes and
the same amount OF five year notes. all
10 be dated November l or thercabout.
70 bear interest at 5i5 per cent. and to
he offered TO the investor so as TO net at
least that interest yield. The loan will
be amply secured Ivy high grade collateral.
as In the case of the last United Kingdom
loan. the precise assortment of such coll
lateral 10 be determined NJ the time NJ
The sun., 1916-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT rr,,. ~ "
sur SIn.iAL EEL; vat l. or uhS,
~ ~ hhi iob IN ,,odn'N ~, =" f"rtS
u NJ "ut'y Court it'us" VI" ~. BorougH
iio,S ~s ssn y ohty Of New YORK on thu"
'o.'op't .'i'i =.
IL nsnti nvn. ,iwaid !. ti",i Ia,tiof
n'"'.tr y. lnc 'ilI'.lll"' ~ -yt'il'
m. orrSomurro mnn al"Nan'et "rtirn. Two 70
-, utreSt'rs o, 'he irsnsniaslo%
por.tI"n- ~, ro,"pa"y m q nIni"stle coz:
ON mction '" ", 'r,urta a'sNI,ll,"h. -.
h.reby y" 'e petitioners h"'''"' l. -
A'nnuJy 49,.
dated the md dsy o. "rVIg "'.r. n.'%s
se,,'eI on the an day "' h,g.st' .yi6 b..
no. ~, ~ ~ zane h,EIns - iGr'h'' T''e'Hed-
20 sr p as IIirn"'i ,.. =, o.. G.
MIA N" .. -" S,!le ~ ,2rt
M th: c"n, a. I'n''! OF Nrw f"r
Of Wsnbet,, ',",,."rt my III 'nr "",' " 4.
Am asv NY @ NcN 1'gK' on NJ
p,n.. GHh'st, ,s.y
IT, ~ T.HaI" l. IN H. Jnft!.r
vain ~ onItti,ot' ~ ne 'p'.,an-n 90 tr'
NJ ,,n ,r U' S'.l'' ,I!"'"
Eoni,,,.n, "','ue wv rum .Ssloj
p"ra,i"r -, ,."p'my' hm . '.li's'c COZ
IN me-" W rl.,.< ~ Iarhain -
merry 49,
ofier"n mat the order %eHtHrei her-!r
10" "oe u -nu u'S Ok ''usG'tf l'io' he' ahG
A. ,o;,ow. WV" - ''ee'''e' > Is 20 yea
A. a special Torn Part l. Of the ga
MA =, NUu' :" NE sac 90 New YORK;
NJ tha Cn",,y r" """. , 90 = ivIsr
NJ Nyo,has 49, ', h''ouEu
INA ~ , "a, "eN '""' on 'h'
pS. u.s., 10
a,hn' a.n. f.Wnli H. l. mn 'usi'c"'
,sm :" n"ter oi ne 'p!"l. ION 60 ~ d
20 - ou.'ep and H''t'n '"f '~''llt" -
I =, ~, .O'' H.ae't"rS ~ we Ir'h'in'',!n",
pora.'on' inr NniuhttfN dissolution.
.xa ,rna,ns un' "'hE 'he re'.ion %
" ~, IN 'N.''.h - 'mtI"b
,,"ow ~ touL "t''t'I' ~, 'he irans,,
20 .Ipu'pine't .mi"lnh'' INC; ana n'sGI
,p.'en.hs ,no n'll OF nc voting
.won sa'd It"tsl' tsl"i E~lulpnieu
IN. Nv. ~ ~ t"rr"' ',toM ,rea,eu uhier
having It's DrincIpnI arr 10 80, "mha'
The sun., 1916-10-26
FORkCLOsURE sAIn-


SunREMt COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
loNk-l!obcrt Lee Morrr.i et al, Plain
PENDANTS.
In pursunnce Of, a judgment o; fore.
c.osIrc and sale. duly made and entered
~ tho aooye-entltled action and bearing
iate ne .sth day Of october. 1915, l, The
undfTs'sn"d. the referee In said judgment
iEs"is WA ss srs: O., pH' NSs' auction; al tn.
street, In the Borough Of Manhattan. CitS
oi NV York, on the 18th day OF November,
III, NJ T. oc'ock noon on that day. BY
Jt'pn ! Day, AuctiunecT. the premise
detected Hv said tuGsnen, 10 be sold and
ttcI-,n described ~ follows:
All. tns' ccr.aln lot or parce! Of land.
Win n, hu.liines and improvements there.
I"roush ~ Manhattan. Of the CITY OF New,
Nork. N tho County and state 81 New York,
bounded n,l described as follows:
BEGINNING at the southwes corner @,
asnd street ami Fourth Avenue: running
thence westerly along S2nd Street eighty.
,hreo fcet eish, inches .!ss II. 8 I'M;
thence southwesterly parallel with Fourth
thence southeasterly. eighty three feet ten
and one-hsis inches as II. ION in.O to a
point ON the northwsstsriy side Of Fourth
Avenue. distant one hundred and nfteen
loS I'M southwestcrly from tho place OF
beginning. which point Is the intersection
Of the northeasterly line of land formerly
ccased. with the said northwesterly side
or Fourth Avenne; aud thence northeast
.,,'y a,nhg Fourth Avenue TO Send Street,
the point or place OF beginning,
Dated, New York. October 18th, 1915.
ABRAHAM OBERSTEIN, Referee
DUDLEY ! PHELPS, Attorney for Plain
IN OMco md Post ONCE Address 90
Broadway, New York City.
Fourth Avenue Wv
The sun., 1916-10-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY,
40 Wall Street.
lnniman sl1cl DlHld end M

New Work CITY. October 25th, 1919.
TIE Board OF Directors of STANDARD
MILLING COMPANY have this day d.
ciared II lly!dend OF Eight Per Cent. $50
on the corfhion Stock OF the Company out
~ the surplus md net pron's OF the com
for the fiscal year endinx August Slst.
1916, payable one-hslf In cash and the
other one half in Common stoc%s at par, in
equal quarterly instal'meN,s COT cash and
Stock AS follows:
Cu) On November 2sth. 1916. Ono Per
cent, bcoI in cash and One Fer
Cent, CrcD IN Common Stock at par,
~ eommon stock holders OF record at
the close OF business on November
goth. 1915:
,r, on February 2Sth. 1917. Ono Fer
Cent. lTl In cash ana one Per cent.
lc6b in oinInon Stock at par. 10
common stock holders OF record At
the close OF business on February
60, ON May s,.,. 1917. One Per Cent.
G%) in cash and One Per Cent.
bGl IN Cumlnon Stock at par. TO
common stoc% holders Of record at tho
close OF business on Nav cist, 1917;
cd on August 3lst. 1917. One Per Cent.
I"l In cash and One Fer Cent.
N't) In Common Stock at par. to
common stock holders OF record at tho
close OF business on August 2lst, 1917.
JOS. \. KNOX, Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-10-26
st. Paul and Kansas City Short Line
Railroad Company
First MOrtgage 49, Gold Bonds

The undersigned have consented to act . . Committee for the
protection Of the interests Of holders Of the above described bonds,
payment Of which bonds (both .. to principal and intsrsst) has bc.n
Internationally guaranteed by The Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Railway Company. which owns all Of the capital stock Of ST.. Paul
and Kansas City Short Line Railroad Company and operates IL un.
der lease.
tn. Chicago. Rock island 4 Pacific Railway Company is IN i.
Ownership and action has been commenced by holders OF it's First
and Rsfundins Mortgage Gold Bonds seeking the foreclosure Of the
mortgage or deed of trust securing same. II this foreclosurs 10 suc
e.'.f.l the value Of II. guaranty above mentioned may b: :.!iou'y
First Mortgage A1.T Gold Bonds Of St. Paul and Kansas Cay Short
Line Railroad Company should unite for their protection.
ADeposit Agreement has been prepared, copies Of which may be
obtained at the Office Of THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, the
Depositary Hereunder.
Holders Of bond: ~ invited to deposit came f:rsh~ith in nsso.
table form (and. IL coupon bonds. bearing the February I, 1917,
and all .ubsequent eoupons) with the said Deposit.ry at lie Office,
No. Is Broad Street, New York, or with THE BRITISH LINEN
BANK, the agent Of the Depoitary, At lie Office, 80 Threadneeds
Street, London, England.
Upon deposit Of bonds the Depositary will issue temporary trans.
fsrabs Certificates Of Deposit sxchansssble for engraved Csrti6.
Listing Of the engraved Certificates o. the New York Stock e..
change.
Dated: New York. October 26, 1916.
ALFRED A. cOok, EUGENE MEXER JR,
HERBERT ". MORSE. HORACE Z ANDREWaA
&c ss.r;'sr; rH,iir LLvEkM0RE.
New York cay nuuuA
The sun., 1916-10-26

II. 4. s. New york-Arc Mason Cay
and Fort Dodge I Per cent. bonds a good
speculative purchase?
They nave speculative possibilities be-
cause OF Improvement IN railroad earn
ings. II should be remembered. how
ever. that interest on this issue In no,
guaranteed by the Chicago Great West
ern unless earned by the Mason City and
Fort Dodge property under the terms o.
tho lease.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Pcnnsyivania Railroad.

:. Il. g.. x-k KINDLY lei Inc know IL
pos III" why Pennsylvania stock does not
move up as rapidly as other railroad
stocks.
Probably the chief reason is that the
Speculative interest in this issue is COM
paiatively small. because II II know as
a SLOW mover" The issuc is large
and most Of the holders placed their
money In II for investment purposes.
The sun., 1916-10-26

Attn Avenue.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charg.. 20 satisfy which the above-de-
scgihed property IL TO bo sold. Ia $3.50. eOi
with interest thereon from the 9Th day or
October, 1910. together with costs and
allowance amounting to Ss7s7s, With in
trrc.t from october 2bth. 1915. together
WITH he expenses OF the sale. Tho approx
nItr amount rf the taxes. asse ssmcnts and
"%ltr Yates, or nihcr Liens. which are Ia
." a'ofri 10 tn" purchaser out Of the pur-
,iin1" money. or paid by the Referee, Il
s. 60 and interest.
Sdil premises VIII be sold subject 10 a
rrai mortgage ~ 5000. 600. with interes, a.
5'pH per nnnuln.
Dated. New York. October 2Sth, 1915.
ABRAHAM O~BERSTEIN, Referee.
The sun., 1916-10-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.

TO stockholders Ut Erie Railroad Company
HoTlCE Is HEREBY GlVEN that a
special meeting 81 the Stockholders Of
Erie Railroad Company has been called
ahn WI b" held at the office OF the Com
paiIv. NJ, 80 church street. In the CITY
OF New forA. on Friday, December /, 1915,
a. J. O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF act
lnS upon n proposition to give consent TO
~. making by the Company of a Refund
ing ana improvement Mortgage to a Trus.
zee or Trustees TO be DESIGNATED hy tho
Board Of Directors. covering the ralirond.
properties. rights and franchises Of thu
company. 70 secure bonds from time 10
,!mc lN~u'ale hereunder as therein shall
u" pf"N!i".. cor an aggregate principal
.Hl not exceeding $500. 900, 900 at any on.
I'm" outstanding such bonds TO be issuable
N one or more series. and the date. rate
OF interest. dat" of maturity and other
provisions "f tn" bonds Of each series To
% SI'h ne from time to time shall be fxed
nS rae hoard of Directors Of the Company.
Lie transfer books OF both Common Stock
anu Preferred stock Will be closed AZ thu
lose OF business on "wednesday. November
J. lHl'. and VIII he reopencd at 10 A. NJ.
on Saturday, December :. 1915.
DAVID BOSNIAN. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-10-26
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. II.
quarterly dividend of one Dollar Sew
ehty i've Cents N!5l per share with be
Stockholders OF record n the close o. busl.
ness November LIST. 1916.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO "a.
A dividend Of one Dollar Fifty C,nts
,sl.b0l per share will he paid December
9Th, 1916, to Common Stockholders or
record a. the close Of business November
18TH, 1915,
II. H. SwARTz. Assistant Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-10-26

g ". O.. Brookiyn-kindiy advise no
II you consider the -. Louis Southwesic.n
hallway frst ter nIinRi and unlfying mort
gage gold IS a safe inVestIrcu',
These bonds should he ciassed as a
speculative investment II fair promise.
The sun., 1916-10-26

NOTICE.
Tbs Ss;ick National Bank located q,
Natirl;. In the state of Massachusetts. 10
closing rs affairs.
All note holders aud other creditors OF
che association ara therefore hereby mott.
osd TO present the no.ss ard other claims
for payment,
FRANK c. BISHOP. Cashier
G~srteynber 9. lS16.
The sun., 1916-10-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY.
40 Wall street.
Preferred stock Dividend No. n,

New York city. october 25th, 1915.
The Board of Directors Of standard Mill
Ing Company have this day declared q
quarterly dividend 81 one and "re-half
titscb per cent. upon the Preferred stock
of this Company. pay able out of thu earn
inga for thu current fiscal year, on NOvr,n-
Der :yth. 1875. 10 Preferred stockholders Of
record at the close Of business on Noyen-
Der Goth. 1915.
Jos 4. KNOX.
Treasurer.