davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07
"The worst that can happen to the

"The worst that can happen to the
detriment of the German people is
this, that if they should still, after
the war is over, continue to be OBJ
liged to live under ambitious and
intriguing masters interested to
disturb the people of the world, men
or classes of men whom the other
peoples o fthe world could not trust
it might be impossible to admit
them to the partnership of nations
which must henceforth guarantee
the worlds peacef That partner
ship must be a partnership of peo-
Piles, not a mere partnership of
government. I tmight be impossible,
also, in such untoward circumstan-
ces to admit Germany to the free
economic intercourse which must in
evitably spring; out of the other
partnership of a real peace. But
there would he no aggression in
that; and such a situation, newt
able because Of distrust, would in
the very nature of things sooner or
later cure itself, by processes which
would assuredly set in.
"The wrongs, the very deep
wrongs, committed in this war will
have to be riehted. That, of course,
But they cannot and must not be
righted by the commission Of SINH
lar wrongs against Germany and her
allies. The world will not permit
the commission of similar wrongs
as a means Of reparation and set
tlement. Statesmen must by this
time have learned that the opinion
of the world is everywhere wide
awake and fully comprehends the
issues involved. No representative
of any self-governed nation will
dare disregard it by attempting any
such covenants of selfshness and
compromise as were entered into at
the congress of Vienna.The thought
of the plain people here and every
where throughout the world, the
people who enjoy no privilege and
have very simple and unsophisti-
Gated standards of right and wrong,
is the air all governments must
henceforth breathe if they would
live. 1t Isl in the full disclosing
light of that thought that all poll
Giles must be conceived and exc
cuted in this midday hour OF the
worlds life. German rulers have
been able to upset the peace of the
world only because the German peo-
pie were not suffered under their
tutelage to share the comradeship
of the other peoples Of the world
either in thought or in purpose.
Russian People Have Been Poisoned
by Falsehocds.
"They were allowed to have no
opinion of their own which might
be set up as a rule of conduct for
those who exercised authority over
them. But the congress that con-
cludes this war will feel the full
strength of the tides that run now
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-07
WILSON'S MESSAGE =
TO CONGRESS

Continued from Page u
not make it plain to them what our
obiectives are and what we are
planning for in seeking to make
CONQUEST of peace by arms.
Germany Must Have Spokesman
Who Can Be Believed.
"I believe that I speak for them
when I say two things: First, that
this intolerable thing of which the
masters of Germany have shown
us the ugly face, this menace OF
combined intrigue and force which
we now see so clearly as the Ger
man power, a thing without con-
science or honor or capacity for
coyenated peace, must be crushed
and, if it be not utterly brought to
an end, at least shut out from the
friendly intercourse of the nations;
and, second, that when this thing
and its power are indeed defeated
and the time comes that we can
discuss peace-when the German
people have spokesmen whose word
we can believe and when those
spokesmen are ready in the name
Of their people to accept the COM
mon judgment of the nations as to
what shall henceforth be the bases
of law and of covenant for the life
of the world-we shall be willing
and glad to pay the full price for
peace, and pay it ungrudgingly.
eve know what that price will
be. 1t will be full, impartial JUS
tice-justice done at every point
and to every nation that the final
settlement must affect, our enemies
as we'll as our friends.
"You catch, with me, the voices
of humanity that are in the air.
They grow daily more audible, more
articulate, more persuasive, and
they come from the hearts of men
everywhere. They insist that the
war shall no tend in vindictive ac-
ton of any kind; that no nation or
pepole shall be robbed or punished
because the irresponsible rulers Of
a single country have themselves
done deep and abominable wrong.
1t is this thought that has been ex-
pressed in the formula ''no annex
ations, no contributions, no punitive
indemnities. Just because this
crude formula expresses the instinc-
tive judgment as to right of plain
men everywhere, it has been made
diligent use of by the masters OF
German intrigue to lead the peo-
pie of Russia astray-and the peo-
pie of every other country their
agents could reach, in order that a
premature peace might be brought
about before autocracy has been
taught it's final and convincing les
son, and the people of the world
put in control of their own destinies'
To Base Peace on Generosity and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Omen. High. Low. Iast.f Sale.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Business Troubles


< A HORWIT'T. nc dealer IN mems furnish
iny goods al 1911 Broadway. has hlei antae,
,sff.ion i'm hankriutl5. With liabilities n S-0,Oi
aud aeeSs Ol sl2053. The prior petition Mel
or lime IS was dismissed on Thursday last ny
Judqr Manton. Mr. samuel ;. Br1un. ett0rneS
frr Tho company. said yesterday thet the bylaw
os the company required notice o. Eeet4Iss os
ss-ved on he boAri of directors i've days beior'
ths rne.ting director claimed he DID not receive
such notice and The first petition vas therelore US
mls,rl such notice as been given, ana me ne.
ing held authorizing sidney A. Ho'"li 70 hie uh'
'JES6B RCGOvN-A petition in bsnirupicJ
bss b..,o fled azalnst jacob Rogoyin. retail qrees
+ofs AZ 1870 Park ave. by ;hs follo~inE creditors
sbu1sily. SOL and Edsa-d Feuer. Sls2. A.,
MARTIN 5EIDLER. %, 23) Grand s. nas ne -sd
a petition ia bankruptcy. with liabilities Of S-''S0
MAN LuLENsTETN a petti-oat crerator At ll2
Tsst llth St. has filed = petition IN oAnAElpNy'
Win liabilities ~ 81 07i and no assets ..e
SOLOMON EHHiCH a ladies' tlIor, N -
Hewitt pla-e has fled a petition II oHlAtp~''
t,ifb liabilities of $1,000 and 10 assets 49, ~.
PRANK H. RODMAN. CLERK. % 81, Mest MtE
ooh a. has fled A petition IN baaAruptcy' WIN
iiarlIties u s7s5 and assets OF s. 80
DAVID COHIN. rs Madison ave. has tlsl
roti0n. Win liabilities of 322l snd assets OF *Sv''
Schedules
< LEVINE 4 BRO. furniture. oi 1891 Third
av, have flcd schedules IN bankruptcy. Win lla-
bilities Of s7922S and assets ot Si6stt. AIes .g.
fbe largest cru,lt0rs aro NJ Singer 4 Son ~ y52 /,
Nax A Wor.er. '991. and the wilton BIusse''
J0SEPH BLUEfENFEID. drcs goods o' viI
Inferva,e ave- has sled schedules IN oahAfup''y
Win liabilities of 1855 ard assets OF SIoO
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
One Of London's "Show"
Houses Given to Government,

Yet another OF London's "show'
houses has been handed over to the
government. Lord Ellesmere has Of
fered Brdgewater House, and though
the government has signifed its ac-
ceptance. it is not definitely settled
what department will have its head
quarters there.
Bridgewater House is built on the
lines of a Venetian palace, and the
rooms are large and msgnihcently dec
GRATED. The central hall. which eX-
tends to the top of the building. IS sur
mounted by a crystal done, and here
il is that the family when III residence
take afternoon tea" Most Of Lon
don's ancestral mansions have long
since become hospitals. II will be in
teresting 20 hear to what sphere Of
usefulness Bridgewater House is put.
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Six Indictments
Against Coal Men
Are Dismissed
Six Other Defendants Re.
stored to Case by Judge;
Counsel Sums Up

Counsel for the soft coal operators
and corporations. on trial in the United
States District Court for the alleged
formation Of a price-ixing combina-
tion. began TO sum up their cases yes
terday. Other attorneys for the de-
fence will take all of to-day's session
and it Is believed the case will 90 TO
the jury tomorrow.
Judge G-ubb eliminated six more de-
PENDANTS yesterday, dismissing the in
d.ctmcnts. and restored 70 the case six
whose indictments he had provision
ally dismissed last week. The indict-
ments dismissed were those against
D. W. Boone, of Lookout, W. Va, and
the River Valley and Sewell Colliery
companies, of which he is president;
the Ashland Coal and Coke Company,
the Pemberton Coal and Coke Com
pany and the Dry Fork Collicry Com
pany.
The concerns reinstated as defend
ants are the Crystal Coal and Coke
Company, the lroquois Coal Mining
Company the Flat Top Coal Mining
Company, .he Mcdowell Coal and Coke
Company, the Thomas Coal Company
and the Mill Creek Coal and Coke
Company.
Henry A. Wise, the first attorney to
sum up, ridiculed the charges against
his clients, saying that their proper
ton of the country's output was too
small TO affect the market, and that,
while they had abandoned the cut
throat methods Of the old competitive
DAYS, their friendly conferences were
not called for the purpose Of fixing
prices nor did they have that result.
"Why," he said, "these men sold coal
at So and less, when only a few days
ago one of the governments highest
officials declared a price Of $40 to be
fair and reasonable"
Among the character witnesses called
for the defendants yesterday were SEN
ator John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts,; (;
Senator Howard Sutherland, of West
Virginia.; George W. Atkinson, cx-
Governor cf West Virginia; Represen-
tative Henry T. Flood, of Virginia;
William L. Lee. Of West Virginia,
Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court; Representative Adam B. Little
page, of West Virginia, and Daniel q.
Wing, Of Boston, Of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Federal Reserve Bank
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Argentine Cheese Finds
Favor in This Country

A market for Argentine cheese has
developed rapidly in the United States
during the last year. according 70 con-
sular advices. Until the tisca! year
ended June 80, 1915. the cheese Of this
South American country was practi-
callv unknown here. In the year men
toned Argentina shipped 25O pounds.
valued at $50. During the succeeding
fiscal year there were no purchases,
but a substantial trade has sprung up
during the year that closed June 30.
1917. The greater part Of this was IN
1917. so that the trade may be said 70
have developed in the last few months.
The rapidity of increase is indicated
by the figures for April, 1917, as COM
pared with those for the six months
ended December 81, 1915. Imports Of
Argentine cheese for April, 1917,
amounted 10 276,363 pounds. valued at
SSL373. while those for the last SIX
months of the preceding year were
l33.15O pounds. valued at S25,982. The
quantity for the single month. there
fore. was more than twice as great as
FOR the six months, and the value was
more than three times as great.
Figures for other months this year
were: January, 13S,S63 pounds, valued
AZ SS8.474; February, 4S,20S pounds,
valued at S12,734; March. l6I.b51
pounds. valued at SiS,6i4, and May
2l7,756 pounds. valued,at s69.55o.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Charles Is Executioner
Received $50 and Orange Full
of Cloves for His Work

June 20. 1919, was the day on which
Richard Brandon, official executioner
for the City OF London. died, says the
Dunder Advertiser" Tradition has It
that he decapitated Charles |. and
was paid $3.50 for his pains, all N
hGlf-crowns. within half an hour after
the deed. lie IS also reported to have
been presented with an orange stuck
full of cloves and handkerchief out
Of the Kings pocket as soon IS ne was
carried from the scaffold. Brandon
was at once offered 20 shiilings for
the orange, but ne refused this sum-
and afterward accepted 10 shillinGs IN
a market thoroughfare. In the burial
register of Whitechspel there may be
seen the following entry under l649:
June 2l-Richard Brandon, man out
of Rosemary Lane. This Richard
Brandon is supposed TO have cut OF
the head of Charles J."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Edward +. DeBeiXedon and Henry
+ Miller. remaining Trustees under the
Nill ot Cornelius +. Kingslant. deceased, Of
the separate trust for the benefit of the issue
~ Edward F. DeBeixedon. Plaintiffs against
Martin Schrenkeisen. et al. Defendants.
DEAN. TRACY & MBARRON.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
once and p. o Address. 100 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
In pursuance of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 4th day
Of June. 1917. !. the undersigned the referee
IN said Judgment named VII sell az public
auction. az the Exchange Salesrooms. Nos
1915 Nesey Street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian Of the City OF New York. on the
eleventh day Of july 1917, at u o'clock noon
on that day by Arthur G. Sheridan. Auc-
t!oneer. the premises directed by said judg
ment 70 be sold. and therein described as
follows
An that lot o, land in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York, bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING al the corner formed by the
intersection OF the southeriy side OF Canal
Street VITA the westerly side OF Elizabeth
Street; running thence westerly along said
southery side OF Canal Street forty seven
80 feet thence sOutharly nearly parallel
With said westerly side OF Elizabeth Street
and along the westerly face OF the westerly
wall oe the building on the premises hereby
described, fifty tJOD feet. six 90 inches
more or less 10 me nor fi4elly race OF Ni1
northerly wall Of said building on the prem
ises hereby described thence westerly nearly
parallel with said southerly side Of Canal
street and along the north-riy face OF tho
northerly wall OF the building on the prem
ises hereby described and line in continua-
tiOn thereof forty-seven lil) feet and ono
half li.) an inch. thence southerly parallel
with said westerly side OF Elizabeth Street
forty-niue tf9) feet six and one-haf t6i ~
inches more or less 10 a line drawn parallel
with and distant one hundred l09) feet
southery from said souther.y side Of Canal
street. as measured on a line al right angles
thereto: thence easterly parallel with said
southery side OF Canal street ninety four
t94l feet 20 said westerly side q Elizabeth
street. thence nOrtherly along said westerly
elde OF Eliza beth Street one hundred tlOD
feet 70 the point or place OF beginning
TOGETHER with all the right, TILE and
Interest which Martin Schrenkeisen had at
the time Of his decease In and 20 any strips
or cores u land adjoining said premises.
said premises being now known BY the
street numbers 23 20 % Elizabeth Street and
1874 to l63 Canal Street.
The following is diagram Of the prop
erty 20 be sold:
0''' Canal Street
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Japan's Specie a Problem
For the Empires Bankers

Americas entrance into the war as
one of the Allies is apparently already
affecting Japan's money market. says
the Japan Trade Bulletin" Specie is
steadily accumulating and there is diff
Guilty finding means for its employment
Refore the United States entered the
war Japan acted in a limited capacity
but with the United States actively in
the war there is no further need to cal
upon Nippon.
1t is expected that this will cause q
stagnancy in the japanese money mar.
ket. and il is one of the problems which
is causing the empires bankers no lit
tie concern.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
In d u S trial
Cotton

Fluctuations in the cotton market
yesterday were wide, though volume OF
business was small. Nervousness over
the crop situation in the Southwest an
poared TO be the chief factor IN bring
ing about an early advance Of about
SS bale, but demand tapered OF
later, and October broke from 264i 70
26.05, closing at 2612, compared with
1881, the closing price Of last week
The general list closed steady, at an
advance Of % 70 % points, after hav-
ing shown a net gain of 80 to 6S points
during the morning.
On the whole the days fluctuations
reflected little more than the execution
of small orders in a narrow market
and the continued absence OF pressure
aside from liquidation Of long con-
tracts. In some quarters the opinion
was expressed that government control
of the exports, as announced IN Wash
ington dispatches, might increase the
amount of ocean freight room available
for cotton. Exports for the day were
19.40S bales, making 5,26l,l67 so far
this season. Southern spot markets
were generally 25 10 80 points higher.
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
- Active Securities -
Stocks
m, mo As.asls,eA rre..l

10y ANiN eNNF|'hAi4NN q NNrHA
stock market dealings were nominal
-. all times. though showing moderate
..syity IN ;he hesyier tone Of the last
,oyr Occasional inquiry for rails re-
,s,.ed from last weeks rate conces-
5o,s by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
1Aa8ine steel snd iron shares and
.Aose Of kindred equipment companies
ve-e under constant pressure, the sell
isr evidently originating from specu~
a,ive sources.
United States Steel made a gross de-
,g,e Of 2ts points, to 124&. Bethlehem
steel was unusually active at an ex-
,rene recession Of SIS, to 129s2> and
,,be- irdustrials Of the same group
,orfeitel Q 70 3 points.
Motors were again sought out for
han vulnerable qualities Al reversals
yIto 8 points. and Industrial Alcohol
-aiptained its reputation for ilreg~
slarity by falling 6% points, 10 Iii r.
-shpr virtually no recovery.
There were spaSmodic periods Of
slstive strength In shippincs, the fer
slizsrs and pooled speCialties. bat
-,vemcnts m those groups enlisted
T,.le outs de- support. With few eX~
.s,.inrs final quotations were at min
i-un quotations Of the day.
ponds were inclined 20 improve. in
,,-national issues evincing a higher
,rsnd. Dealings in Liberty 3 les were
heavy at par 20 100 2-5h.
Tinted States bonds OF the older
,,<nes were unchanged ON call, the
%rr1n A. losing Il per ceu1 On 4 single
1le.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
rohn p Cohalau, a Surrogate of the
Courty ~ New York. notice Is hereby gives
10 su persons having claims against Bertha
r. Heilbcun. late of the county OF New
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. a. his
place ~ ,ranssctinS business. ~ the Office
~ Gucganheimer. Un'ermyer & Marshall
40 no Broadway. Borough of Manhattan ,.
tfty q New York. on or before the 24th
dsy of December ucNt
Dated. New York the 18th day Of June.
1917 -...,,,... ..---
JOSEPH p HEILBRUN. Executor.
GTGGENHBIMER uNTERAiYER a. MAR
SHALL Attorneys Tor Executor. 100
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
Aew York Clty.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
KANSAS CITY TIRE Is RI BbER
lDRIl AIIDN

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of this corporation Will be hcid on
tie 24tn day of july. 1917. az, eleven O'Clock
iu The forenoon no the oihce ~ the corpora
tirr po11l 1900. so g Wall Street. New
Work. New York. FOR the purpose ~ elect
Ing a Board OF Directors. t~o inspectors 10
rsrvc az all elections q stockholders dur
ing the ensuing year and Receiving shG
acilrg upon the. reports OF 'the officers and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
Dated. June 30. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Orchard and Field
livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following AZ yesterdays prces. compared with
those q year ago;
New York Yesterday. year Aso.
Lv, stecrs. bcs-. -,,.-- .-eo s.,ozo
100 H. SeIo 4SI9.|o 80" t''"'SV
Dross-cd bccf SIDES 80. ala ts
10. ..---------- si' ~ '"fh ''-f<H 49,
Lys i've, 'gs-'' ys-' '''' 1900 a 1850 $50 1900
Dr,-s5sd ycals. city. ,,1 ,s toL
ID. ..--.-.--..- --St " ,,'ecrrf< 80 - no
Live ewes 100 ID. 600 q lOO 4'9o g "U
L%nSs l2,s. iSo ia' no 10 400 l7.35 IO.75 q ILeo
Drsssd mutton. ID - @ y IL g 'i5 =
Dressed lambs. ID. 10 g "a ,o'1,o ,n'so
Togs. 100 lb.....l5Io " lo'lo iO'9V 4 'o'''
Dressnl hogs. ba- 49,, ,s.a 4,
can. ID go. ,.22Il%9 ,,5sa7 81 77cc
Mes Mes beef. bbi. 5000 q 3I.cO 7.50 g 1900
Lard. Anddle West. ,,,o. "a T., N.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Board OF Water supply, At rs Of
fees. twenty-second floor. Municipal Build
ing. Park Row. Centre ana Chambers
streets. New York City. until [. A NJ on
Tuesday, July 10. 1917. FOR Contract l29.
for the completion cf the supersructure
over the Drainage chamber az Shaft 81
OF the City tunnel OF the Catskill aque-
duct. The shaft is located at the corner
OF South and Clinton streets. I'm the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York City. The
building will be 3 stories high. about as
feet by a. feet by 50 feet. Of the skeleton
steel type. with brick walls and limestone
and granite trimmings The greater part
OF tho steel framework is already in place
AT the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pamph.
lets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
the above address at the ONCE Of tho
se--etary. by deposlting the sum II ten
{ -llars (s101 In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply 10 the Office Of the PRINCIPAL Assist.
ami Engineer AZ The above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioner. Board OF Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
tie Board OF Water supply, az its off.ces.
tventy-second floor. Municipal Building.
park Row. Centre and Chambers streets
Now York city until II 4. N, on TUGS
day July 10, 1917. for contract 49, for
effing up a chemical and psychological
iaboratory. including the furnishing and
irstalllng ~ fixtures. furniture. piping and
iighting ventilating and drainage systems.
THE la boratory Is located IN the lower gate
chamber Of Ashokan reservoir. In the Town
Of olive Ulster County. New York.
Al the above place and time the bids win
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information Tor bidders and con-
.-sct drawings can be obtained al the
above address. at the Office OF the Secre-
tary. by depos!tlng the sum Of ten dollars
CXlOD In cash or its equivalent for each
namphlet For further particulars apply
10 tie Office Of the Principal Assistant En-
eIneer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, Preslden.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN r CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board Of Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSToNE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
DIVIDENDS
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
July 5th. 1917.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
Glazed a semi-annual dividend OF I've per
crntum, payable on or after July iotn'
1917. 20 stockholders of record at the close
Of business July 9Th. 1917.
JOHN A. NOBLE, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Metals

A more optimistic view Of the labor
troubles at the mines was followed yes
terday by resumption Of quotations
by some Of the important copper pro-
ducers for deliveries after August 1t
was stated, however, that orders are
being booked only for regular Gus
toners. The tendency OF prices in the
spelter market was slightly downward.
Current year
price. ago.
Pig iron, No. ! foun- -
dry, ton. S54.oo S<U'|o
Steel billets, Pitts
burgh, ton. .1Oo.Oo '<.oo
Copper, electrolytic,
H. .... .32R9.33la 261a
Tin. Ib...... .e2R@.63 1874
Lead, lb..-..--- .llI+ o.To
Spelter est Louis), - an,
lb- .-.-------.- 'O07-'S =
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
stock Exchange Monday amounted to
s2.542. 900, against Sl,sS9,0Oo Saturday,
s2.G71 900 n week ago and S2-ssa-OOO n
yegr ago; from Jannary ] 10 date s52lo-
46s.DOn. against S553,6S1,000 in 1915
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Curb Market

Note--The Tr5hunn assumes Nd responsi-
biIity fur the arrUrzry OF authenticity of curb
-rz1ket quota1lons- TranSactjons and prices
Mrnduy uere repor11d a. foIlous:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
FIRST NATIONAL COPPER co.

A dividend OF 40 cents per share for the
year ending July /. 1917. has been de-
clared payable August Is, 1917. to stock OF
record July 81. 1917.
'''' wM A. KERR, Treasurer.
New York. July s. 1914
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
rHEPleRCE.ARROw MOTOR CAR co.

Tho Bosrd Of Directors has declar,l ,..,. ,. a
5iTfdeud Y ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY %
FIVE CENTS fI25) per share On the COM
mon stock Of the company. payable Austst
l. 1917. 10 stockholders OF record az '"e
close OF business July H. 1911
WALTER G.. WRlE. Treasurer