davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SWEDEN INDIGNANT
OVER j. s. ATTITUDE
Charges Misstatements and
Inconsistency Regarding
Exports to Germany.
PRESS COMMENT BITTER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. July 12.-General re-
sentiment and indignation has been
aroused in Sweden by a news dispatch
from Washington giving what Is term
cd IAN official report to the govern
ment" on sweden's exports and imports.
The report, for which the authority Is
not named. declares In brief that
Sweden exported to Germany great
quantities Of materials for making am
munition. including especially iron ore.
ferrosilicates, manganese, steel. copper,
sulphur. zino and woodpulp. and I'M
ported iron ore from America to replace
the surplus exported.
Even newspapers most friendly to
America join the chorus Of indignant
condemnation of these charges. The pa
pers call attention to Americas attt-
tude regarding exports, and arraign
what they term the governments in
consistency. They declare that America
repeatedly protested to England against
precisely the same policy which Wash
ington now threatens to adopt against
Sweden.
Authoritative Statement.
The Associated Press received from
an authoritative source tho following
statement:
TT is no secret that we are exporting
for more than twenty years- 1t IL our
chief article Of export. But We export
also to England and other countries,
and the proportions OF our exports re-
main nearly the same a. before the
many. but also to America France.
italy and other countries. We exported
ferrosilicates to Germany and also to
England and Russia.
THE statement that We are export
ing sulphur and zinc to Germany 10
ridiculous error. We must import sui
phur for our own use and Germany
produces more zinc than she uses.
Another misstatement concerns our
alleged imports Of iron ore from Amer
lea We import no iron ore from there.
Before the war we used to import
low grade of pig iron from England.
These imports have dropped to third
porting from America to cover the def
cit. but the entire imports are insig-
niflcant.
Says England Shares Exports.
/, I'VE export pig iron of a higher.
grade to both England and Germany.
Our exports to England are still nearly
normal.
For our industrial life we must have
dyes, coal and medicines from Ger
uldHy, ouu we nave uoluLS u give III
return but iron ore and pulp since the
embargo on all provisions. We get
some coal from England at the risk of
sailors lives and of their ships. but 1t
is only a small portion of what we re-
Quire.
Germany brings US coal in her own
ships without risk to US. We do not
understand how America. which insist-
ed on our letting her cotton through
to Germany and protested so vehe-
mently to England against efforts to
interfere with her trade. can take such
an attitude toward u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

good TO prime, 40M4iize common 10 iair'
37Ht39hc: renovated extras, 4lm VI &c :
firsts. 30 ~ &c. lower grades, @'!b3yc
imitation creamery, hrst, 3slaM S5ci ladies'
current make. frs's. 3Im37lac; seconds
30 pc lower grades. 3Jm 3Gc packing STOCK
current make. No !, 3GIgc; no :, 15zW soc :
lower grades. 34N3jc.
Cheese. Receipts, $3.50 boxes. State. W
m. fats. fresh. colored specials. 10. ZfQ
a &c. white. specials. 24M2i1ac coiofed'
average run. 23LM 23Ac. white, average
run. 23iam 23Ac; prime 20 choice. 22i2W
23hc; lower grades. l50i 22c: twins. fresh
colored specials, &c; white. specials, &c
colored. average run. 23H023Ac: white.
average run, Z3Hm23Ac; twins and fats.
held. specials. 24H24l2c. single daisies, -oc :
double daisies. 24Ac: Wisconsin, W m, fancy.
twins. white, fresh, 23iaH 2ic: colored, Z3hl
GL24c: single daisies. fresh, 2tA ~ 2Jc :
double daisies. 2ii.c; Young Americas, 26c
state. skins. twins and fats. held. specials.
l7iRGt lSc flats. specials. l7Nil7Ac; twins
hats. prime 70 choice. '5hMl5 &c; twins and
cheddars, prime TO choice, l5l2n lae; FAR
10 good, ia ljc; lower grades 81 lie.
Eggs Receipts. q 29J cases. Fresh gath
cred, extras. per dozen. asa i5c; extra irst.
2Mi3c: frsts. 39@ilc: seconds, 31n5Sc ;
thirds and poorer. 321f35c; dirtie5. No J.,
3jc No = and poorer, -8M3ic: checks, good
TO choice. dry. 3lm3ac: under grades. 2jm
soc; refrigerator. special marks. fancy. rtor-
age and insurance paid, 23H 39l4c' hrsts,
3SNt3S izc; seconds. @td3Il2c: refrigerator
state. whites. 4lWijc; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western, henncrv whites, me 10
fancy, 5lN5fc: ordinary Z, good, wa DOC :;
gathered whites fair 10 choice, 42m Doc; IN
fcror. 35T acc: Western aad southern,
gathered whites, 36H4Gc; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby, hcnnery browns iGM 49c. gath
cred brown and mixed color, 3JW 4Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Diseases z Floors
For Ordnance Dept.
Will Pay 100000 for Space
at Twenty-fourth Street
and Broadway

The War Department yesterday
leased for the use of the inspection
division of the Ordnance Department
for a term of five years and four
months. at a rental aggregating $780,
600, the fifteenth and sixteenth floors
in the Albemarle Building, at Twenty
fourth street and Broadway. The lease
was made through W. & L. Hess, for
the Broadway and Twenty-fourth Street
Corporation, owner Of the property
The space leased comprises 10000
square feet.
Among the interesting sales reported
was that Of the dwelling at ~ West
Forty-eighth Street. a Columbia Col
lege leasohold dwelling, 70 Mrs. Char
lotte Dultz. The sale was made
through Douglas Robinson, Charles 5.
Brown & Co. The house was formerly
the city home Of the late Mrs. Frank
Leslie.
j. J. Hanauer, who recently bought
the residence at East Seyenty-iourth
Street from Richard Croker, former
chief of Tammany Hall, rented, fur
nished. for the winter season sSe
dwelling Us East Sevtnty-thIrd Street,
for about $4,000. The house has been
occupied the last two years by r. K.
Stett!nius. Of J. =. Morgan Co. Mr..
Hsnauer Is having the former Croker
house remodclled for his own occu-
pancy.
Two big apartment houses changed
hands. The apartment house az west
ll5th Street was sold Tor the estate Of
ThcoDhlle Kick, By Sharp & Co. A. y.
Gityerman. Mayor o. Marble Ill.,
sold for a client 10 Frederick Brown
the apartment house at 300 West lf6th
Street.
The State Banking Department sold
n SOM Bros farm Of about seven
teen acres fronting on the Rockaway
Road. near the old Aqueduct racetrack.
The property is part OF the assets OF
Adolph Mandel, the banFer.
JACK DOYLE, who has a billiard room
AZ 10 West Forty-second Street, leased
tho upper part of the three-story build
inc AZ 1856 and 1860 Broadway from
l. and VI. s. Korn and Ottinger Bros,
Al a total rental Of $4,000. The space
leased comprises 10000 square feet.
Doyle plans to open the largest pool
and billiard room In the city there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Virginia Chemical
Sales Make Record
Profits on Turnover of $685..
TIA, $50 Are 5.56
Per Cent

The gross turnover OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company aggregated
the record total of $S3 ,774,5SO in the
fiscal year ended May 81 last, an in
crease Of Sl5,750,OO0 over the preced-
ing twelve months. The percentage OF
profits to the amount OF business
transacted was however. unusually
small, amounting TO only $50 per cent
or about l per cent less than in 1916
S. T. Morgan, president Of the com
pany, in letter sent to the stock
holders, explains that half Of the in
crease in the total business turnover
was due to higher prices necessitatec
b. increased cost. In 1912 the tota
value Of business done was S5O,94S, 1888
so that from 1912 10 1917 the com
pany's business has increased nearly
% per cent.
The statement says in part:
The fertilizer consumption ma
terially increased over the previous
year. Particularly is this true IN
most Of the cotton and tobacco grow
ing sections. The short crop OF cot
ton grown last year in the Atlantic
States is largely attributed TO the
very limited consumption OF tertl-
lizers, and the farmers, realizing the
mistake they made the previous year,
fertillzed very much more literally,
with indications now pointing TO
very satisfactory crop in all the ter
ritorv in which there has been
liberal application of fertilizers. This
also applies to the tobacco industry.
Indications now point 10 large con-
sumption of fertilizers for the COM
ing year, not only in the tobacco and
cotton sections, but also in the gram
growing sections. The demand Tor
fertilizers for the fall seeding OF
wheat is probably as large as, II not
larger than, we have ever known IL.
Every indication points TO con-
sumption fully up, TO, If not more,
than equal to, the supply. The
prices will necessarily be high IN
comparison with previous wears. On
account of the great scarcity OF am
moniates and potash, none coming
from Europe, and the very h'Sh 80
of both of these articles IN TINS
country. il must necessarily be lelt
in the prices of fertilizers. The only
fertillzing material coming from
abroad of any consequence is nitrate
of soda from Chile, and on account
of the excessive demands and enor-
mously high freight rates, TINS
article has reached point in price
that we have never heretofore seen
approached. Il is fortunate indeed
that the farmers' products are sell
ing upon very high plane, which
enables them to use fertilizers, even
though they are more costly thah
hitherto.
President Morgan says that unde
present conditions it IL impossible q
make any statement concerning tn
potash mines and chemical property
In which the company is interested II
Germany. Reports received Tor IN
calendar year Of 1916 showed that tn
companies were operating in a fairly
satisfactory way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
- Commodities -
In d IL S tria | S
Cotton

While still lower prices were reached
in the cotton market yesterday, the
selling was neither so active nor so
aggressive as on Tuesday, and there
were sharp rallies in the late trading
December contracts sold up from 20.57
to 2l.00 and closed at 20.97, with the
general list closing very steady at net
advance of 10 to % points. September
showed the maximum advance, with
other months 10 to 10 points above
Tuesdays closing figures. Reacuonafy
sentiment was more or less in evidence
from that start owing 10 the extent OF
the recent decline, and there seemed to
be comparatively few sellers after the
break during the middle OF the DAY.
Weather and crop advicDs were con
sidcrcd generally favorable, including
the weekly report Of the " Gather
Bureau. but there were numerous re-
ports from the South that farmers
would not sell freely below the twenty
cent level at interior points, and the
rally was also Influenced by the hrmer
tone Of the stock market.
The market opened steady az de-
cline Of to IL points under overnight
selling orders brought in by the sensa-
tional weakness Of the previous day.
There was also Liverpool selling OF
December and later months. THIS was
believed TO be partly against further
spot purchases in the South, but as
houses with English connections were
also buyers Of October, part OF II prop
ABLY reflected a transfer Of hedges from
near 10 later deliveries. This directed
attention to the fact that stocks OF
cotton here available for delivery on
contract arc showing little or no IN
crease, and after the first batch OF sell
ing orders had been absorbed the market
steadied up several points on covering:
Il broke again after the PUBLICATION OK
the weekly weather report, selling INTO
new low ground during the early after,
noon, with October touching 2O.'5 and
January 2O.45. OF about % TO 81 points
under Tuesdays closing figures
Immediate selling pressure then APP
reared to have been pretty well eE-
hcusted. however, and the market ad-
vanccd rapidly late IN the afternoon on
covering The stock market was very
closely watched during the day, but
there was no confirmation Of Tuesdays
disturbing rumOrs, and the better feel
ing noted in stocks had a syympathcuc
influence on cotton, particularly as 1t
was accompanied b. rumors that the
government would Tx liberal prices for
The commodities which are now under
consideration by the committees. TX
ports for the day were 29,GJl bales,
making 395,275 so far this season,
against 433,244 last year. Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
unchanged 20 100 points lower. Prices
E-1F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE Of
New York county ot New York Albert
b. Cross. Ma Gross, ana william -
Eugg. Copar,uers under fta lrm name VI
Gross. Eusel s. Co. plaintiffs, 30. Theodore
FT.z. defendant SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY 81 NNoNED 20 an
swer the complaint DO tbs action and %
serve q copy II your answer on the PAIN
uns' Attorney within twenty days after
the service o. this summons, EXCLUSIVE" OF
the day Of service. and Il case ~ YOUR
failure 10 appear or answer. Judgment VIII
DE- taken against you by default Tor no
relief demanded i8 the complaint
Dated New York April -hth. 1871
BENJAMIN BERGER.
Attorney fGr PIainii1S. on and p y.
Address. 40. -Hs Broadway Borough
Of Manhattan, city ~ New York
TO THEODORE FRlZ. DEFENDANT.
The foregoing summons 81 served upon
Won by publication, pursuant tU tu order
og Hon. Thomas p DpDu.'ly. a Justice o.
the Supreme Court " the STATE q Sew
York dated the l4th dsy - August. 1917.
and Med with the complaint IN fhr once
Of the clerk ~ the county " Sew York,
a. the County Court House. IN me Bor-
ough u Manhattan, CRY, County and state
". New York
BENJAMIN BERGER.
Attorney Tor plaintiffs. Once and p .
Address 80. 2s3 Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York Clfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Metals

Interest was manifested in the copper
trade yesterday over reports from
Washington tina. the government would
fix a price Of rs cents a pound for the
metal. The general opinion, however
was that TO decision had yet been
reached on this all important question:
In the spe.ter trade il was reported
that the Italian government has closed
an order tor nearly 100000 pounds
Of this metal and that shipment Is 10
be made within the next few days.
Indications Of coming read ustments
in the markets for pig iron, semi-tin-
ished steel and rolled products, accord
ing to THE Iron Age" are chiefly
those given by resale transactions. ~
Pittsburgh offers OF billets and slabs
have been made at SO a ton, against
500 in July.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
the Board 4 Water supply. a. IS offices.
twenty second floor. Municipal Building.
PARK Row. Centre and Chambers streets.
New York Guy, until IL =. m. on TUESDAY.
September il, 1917. Tor contract FOR the
construction ~ the ShaTdakHu tunnel The
tunnel Is psrt ug the Sch0hario watershed
Development f0r the New York CITY water
supply, is IS miles long, and VIII carry
water from tho sCAOharIs reservoir TO
E.opus creek The shed tunnel will 10
II feet inches high ~ 10 feet J inches
Wide. lined with concrete masonry. aud
will have ; shafts.
The tunnel has been divided into two
portions. to be known as the north and
aouth portions 50 that bids may DO sub
Inltt-d for cl;her portion Or for the entTs
tunnel .,..
Al the above place and time the DIGS
will be publicly opened ard read. ram
phl.ts containing Information for BIDDERS
and contract drawings can Pc obt.ineS -
The above address. az the once OF w
retary. by depositing the sum OF ~,
dollars tS2Dl IN cash or ts equiv a,v n.
each set For further particular sPkS
he once Of the Principal ASSISTANT
resr a. the above address ,,.,,
CHARLES STRAUSS. FresSe"~
CHARLES y CHADWICK
JOHN r. CALVIN - s,,,,t.
Comrrissioncrs. Board OF Hstor S.PH''
GEORGE FEATHERSTONB. seete'4i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
- Active Securities -
Stocks


Gals recovered in large part from
-, severe reversal of the preceding
'"' -, hut the rally met with consid-
ME opposition, and was not accom-
s".s,d without temporary impairment
.,,ortant issues. Pennsylvania, for
,,npls dropped to A9%, its lowest
~,t.,ion in over a score Of years, be-
,,-, rallyinG TO 6lSs.
o.b,r rails were heavy or Irregular
-, Il the time. but Union Pacific
"a other seasoned transportation is
=, held the great part Of their l
:. point advances. Additional rail-
,,,5 reports disclosed further losses
!. income. New Hsven's minimum quo
lion Of the previous day finding par
81 exclamation in a decrease Of al,
ro,t 100000 for July.
7bs money market was perhaps the
-os, potent factor in efecting q re
.s;g.-mcnt Of prices. Call loans were
,4.-sd st 6 per cent. but the rate
,-.,,ed 10 : when no bids were forth
s.-;rg Later per cent ruled, and
,,rs belst,d loans were made at 5l2
PER cent
The action Of the Treasury officials
n s.pOsiting funds Of the Allies with
,,.sI institutions evoked favorable com
-,r. and should 90 far toward recti-
fr;rr last weeks adverse bank state
r.,t Other events st Washington
leo induced short covering, especially
!, eoppsrs and steels, the former lead
,,g the more vigorous rally Of the last
hour.
Pressure relaxed almost entirely in
~. anal dealings. but United States
S..,l which sold up from 1O4%, its
low Of the morning. 10 1904. was
,,-e,d back 20 below 10S, closing at
Io7H. q net gain Of SIS points.
Trading in bonds was active, the
,o,. ranging from heavy to irregular.
Liberty Sl4s supplied large part Of
N. dealings at the unusual variation
0, 1852 to 1890. Old issues Of gov
eminent bonds were unchanged on call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
No Plot Funds
On Deposit With
J.P. Morgan & Co.

Inquiry made yesterday at the OFFICES
Of J. p. Morgan e. Co. regarding
Paris report that German plot fund
had been carried on deposit with the
bankers By Belo Pacha, said to be
connected with the former Khediye OF
Egypt. brought the response that such
an individual had at one time carried
funds on deposit with the firm but
they had been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
croRGE "a. HELENE COMPANY.

III Fifth Avenue, New YORK sept. D. A'AHs
Dividends of one and Three Quarters Per
Cent on the Preferred stock and Two ana
one Half Per Cent on the Common stock
OF George W HaIme Company were thls
d.y declared payable october !, 1917, 10
Stockholders Of record a. the close or 3usl-
ness September 10. 1917. Checks VIII he
matted. r. ID. Christian. Secy and Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,vru,rYrv STEEL CORPORATION
Notice OF Dividends on Preferred.
Tommon and Gia-. Is Common stock.

Common and Cla,, Is Common stock
Tho 2tE dividend upon the common
So and class - Common Stock OF Beth
Iehem steel Corporation which was declare 4
on August "a. 1917. and the third install +
ment u lAE Of tie seven per cent. d'l-
dend upon the Preferred STOCK OK ne Nof-
,,-r,tiIT v.nirk was declared on January
q. 1917. will be payable on October j., ~ Z.
10 the respective holders ~ record Of san
stock az three o'clock =. n. on september
n. 1917. and tie fourth iustaiiment on
January :. 1918. TO the preferred stOckhold-
ers OF record AZ three o'clock 4. u, on
December 10, 1877.
Checks viii be mailed.
- a. JONES. Secretary.
mated Cfntarubsr l. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Orchard and field
Hay and StraM
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared with
those Of a year ago:
New York. Yesterday year ago.
Live steers best
100 W.......... $500 QSI5l5 S0O gSlo|o
Dressed beef sides
TO- ............ ~ a ~ nag 10
100 100 Ib b.. q 100 1000 q $500
Dressed yeas, city
10, ......-...-.- II az 10 ~ -
Live ewes. 100 ID. $50 q llCO 500 100
''' Prime. 100 lb,.'I5.Oo q 1850 1915 400
Dressed mutton. Do. - 81 20 .C9 "a 10
Dressed lambs. 10 20 q rs 10 q 20
Hogs. 100 lb......l3.50 q 1900 lbs ll.55
Dressed hogs bs-
Me-, pork bbl 1900 q 1850 1850 q 1000
Mess beef bbl 1890 q 5000 1000 q 1850
Lard. Md. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Produce Markets-Current

Butt,r.-Receipts. Il 100 packages. Cream
e-y bighe- thar extras, per lb, 43a Hf4t p.
eytras zoe -corel. 43isc; hr-ts ,s8 10 81
score. 42I l3c seconds ts2 20 s. seorei.
lo0ili.c. thirds. 2Si- G39'gc creamery, IN
saited. higher than extras. 45I o'-c' *
tras. l444+i.c. first, 45+aHtJ &c; seconds
4I042c. state dalry, tuDs. hnest' ia toc :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Dated. September J. 1917
,,,rpIg,y sYI-rr COMPANY.

Memphis Tenn. september 70 LvAt-
Dividends OF 1910 on tbe Preferred stoc K
aud 81 on the Common stock of AMEkl
CAN SNUFF COMPANY we're to-day de
clar.i payabIe october :. 1917 20 stock
holders OF record az the close of business
September a. 1917. Checks viii Doe mailed.
transfer books will remain open.
II T. FINCH Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
p. IORILLARD COMPANY.

New York September on. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that tho Transfer Books
Of the Registered Seven Per Cent. Bonds 0i MS
Company will be closed a; l. O'Clock ~ Septem
Der 18th 1917. for the payment u Interest tefr-
on duo October lst. 1917 ard vii be reogehei 81
10 O'Clock A II. October md. 1917.
NM b RHE~I-r Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Iiffh ANaunn

New YORK ~ y. September .. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that The transfer books
OF the registered SO gold bonds q The American
Tobacco Company will close A. twelve O'clock VI.
September lJ 1911 for the payment u inte.e',
thereon due October l. 1917. and re-oyeii a. "
o'clock A NJ. October z 1917
j. NJ W HICKS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
c,ock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to SAGE 900, against SS,7ol.oOO Tues
day, 81, 1908, 600 a week ago and SS'9T'-
600 wear ago. From January to
date. S6I4,IOI 900, against s69S,ll1OOO
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
Yesterday az the Exchange Salesrooms
Of Adrian II. Muller:
F,- Account n ahom 10 nav concern.
"a thar. Bowman Hots torr0-auon preferred
IEFel C.wmpilrsl. carries .. Shares
..-r051l stl.-S A. bonus. 500 each ....... =
-,, &c.. FeLsraI UytstlI AID Chemical
t'r-7o-aticg common, voting trust GRE
tId a.e-. pr share ................... s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
KELLY.SPRlNGFIELD TIRE co,

A quarterly dividend o. one dollar and Hiy cents
81 JOl Der share on the SIX Per Cent Preferred
stock Of thi, Company las been DECLARED, psyS1 :
october l. l9lI 10 stockholders % record a. NE
close u business. September D.. 1917.
F A SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York September s. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
SOUTH Porto RICO SUGAR co.

NNpI"IIIEI ' I'II|
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
cared quarterly dividends OF 2,e on ihe
Preferred stock and So on the Common
stock. PAYABLE on Octoper I. 1917, % stock
holders OF record September 10, 1871
=. A. DILLINGHAA. Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
rUE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
~ m Fifth Avenue

New York y \. September ,. 1917.
A dividend q Iizos has been declared upon me
preferred stock %, Tie American luuaNo Com
PAW. PAYABLE October l. 1917. 10 stockholders =
record Al tho close az business September -. 1919.
Checks will he ma!.ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Curb Market

Eotc-The Tribune assumes no response
billy for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Wednesday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
P. LoRHLARD COMPANY.

New York September 5tA. lSII
Dlrtsnds Of 81 IS per share on the Preferred
Stock aud 81 90 por share on the Common S.ocA
u z Iorillard Company have been declared pVA.
bls October lst. 1911 TO stockholders q record -
Tie close u business. September IJth, 1917 t.ec"'
viii Oe mailed
WI b RHErvr Tteasurrr