davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
Two Teams Arrive in New York

CluD,
Two Teams Arrive in New York
The two teams arrived in New York
tonight. The Giants were greeted by
hundreds of friends as they dropped
off their special train In Harlem.
Those who expected to see detected
lot of ball tossers missed their guess.
On the contrary. the men greeted
friends as cheerily as If 1t were the
White Sox that had suffered the bit
terness of defeat. Each player felt
hopeful that tomorrow's game will tell
a different story.
Victory was written all over the
faces of the Chicago players A large
crowd and a band were on hand to see
Rawland's men and they were given q
cheer as they left their train. 1t was
a happy lot Of athletes brim full of con-
fldence that the Worlds Championship
would be theirs. To the victorious
American Leaguers It is not a question
Of winning the series. but whether they
can do 1t four straight.
Weather conditions for tomorrow's
game promised to be all that is desired.
A light rain fell early tonight but the
weather man soon eased the fears Of
fans when he announced that the day
would be fair and cooler. The playing
field is expected to be in excellent con-
dition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

A. A. Head went to Augusta Mon
day morning on business for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Charles B. Sherman of Burnham was
business caller in the city for the day
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Miss Bertha Terry Ii visiting with
friends In skowhegan for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Chester Getchell went to Boston Mon.
day on a short business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Hon. Frank L. Besse of Clinton was
in the city Monday on business for the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Fred Williams Of Madison was a BUSH
ness caller in the city for the day Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

,CeesIias Elect Officers :
AZ the annual meeting Of the Cecilia
Choral Society held Monday evening
the following officers were elected;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

Kenneth Twitchell OF Auburn was call
ing on friends in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09

At ONCE, SASH MAKER AND MILL
man. Proctor & Bowie Company. Water
ye'e &e. octsd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
BETTING IS 2TO1
Continued from Page One)

spacious stands to root for the home
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
Capacity Crowd Predicted


A crowd that will tax the capacity
of the stands is predicted for the fray.
The entire upper grandstand of 5000
reserved seats had been sold in ad-
vance and the distribution Of the
tickets was completed today A force
Of clerks under the direct supervision
Of Harry Hampstead, president Of the
New York club. worked all through
Sunday and late today in Sending
out the pasteboards Hundreds of
kilograms and letters remain unan-
swered. The club officers were crowd
ed most OF the day with fans irving
to buy tickets, but there were none to
be had.
Tonight. some Of the reserved seats
began to appear at ticket agencies and
among spectators. but the number
was not so large as was expected. The
New York club took every caution
hased on past performances to get the
much sought after tickets into the
hands OF patrons and not spectators.
Nevertheless. some choice sea,s in
the upper stand were offered at s35 for
a set Of three, and so for two seats 70
each of the three games. Some seats
near third base were offered for sale
at $50 each.
While the inquiry FOR tickets was
brisk. most Of those seeking theme
were slow to buy at tonight's high
prices hoping there would be a drop
tomorrow. Some Of these fans are fig
uring that because Of the two defeats
suffered by the Giants. the demand
for tickets will not be 50 great and
that prices will begin to drop tomor-
row morning.
More than 25.ooo tickets for the lower
grantstanG and the bleac cheers will he
placed on sale tomorrow morning and
when the seating capacity Of the
grounds is reached all gates will he
closed. Those purchasing tickets must
20 directly into the grounds. The club
management hopes that by this ar
rangement the number Of tickets fall
ing into the hands Of speculator. will
be kept down.
6leacher Limo Forming
The bleacher line began to form to-
night and is expected to lengthen rap
idly during the early hours tomorrow
morning. A large detail Of police will
be on hand to keep the crowd in or
der. The New York management ex-
poets about $4,000 will pay to see the
game.
What little betting was reported to-
night was two to one that the White
Sox would win the series 1t was even
money when the Giants left for the
West. Some New York betters were
looking for longer odds. Bets were
made that Chicago would not win four
straight and other bets were recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
= Active Securities -
Stocks
lBy Tbs Associated Prssl

Stocks received a severe Jolt at the
opening Of the market, leading ship
ping industrial issues falling . to al
most points on President Wilson's
warning that fair prices must prevail
during the war. Rallies ensued almost
Immediately on announcement that
equitable arrangements had been eff
fected between the government and the
chief industrial interests of the coun-
try.
The initial recovery was followed by
additional advances, subject, however,
TO considerable profit taking. Highest
prices were made in the later trading.
but quotations eased irregularly at the
close, partly because Of hardening of
money rates.
Shipping suffered more than any
other shares in the early selling. which
came mainly from professional quar-
tiers. Atlantic, Gulf e. West Indies
broke almost points TO 105 and Ma
rine preferred 2&. The latter, together
with the common stock, soon made up
its loss and Atlantic regained the
greater part of its reversal.
United States Steel broke 2i1 to 1875,
and affiliated stock declined / TO 81.
points, but in this division substantial
improvement soon set in, other equip
ments, including motors, oils, sugars
and fertilizers, sharing in the rise.
Tobaccos added l TO points to their
steady advances of recent days.
Rail Is were steady TO strong through
out, though gains were nominal for the
most part. Low grade carriers. espe-
cially Missouri Pacific, Wabash and
Texas e. Pacific, were in demand and
Rock Island was not affected by reports
Of renewal of internal dissension.
Firmness ruled in the general bond
market, but the Liberty issue fell 10
new low quotation, the price ranging
from par to 90 1850 for regular lots
and SO 44-50 for an odd lot
United States coupon and registered
IS rose 4 per cent on call mad Panama
IS per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Hearing on Bread Price

The public is invited to attend a
hearing at the City Hall at 2 o'clock
this afternoon 10 state it's wishes IN
regard 70 the price of bread. Should
bread be sold by weight, and should
the price huctuate with the weight or
the weight fuctuate with the price?
This is the question underlying the
ordinance introduced by Alderman
Charles J. Haubert to standardize by
weight the sale OF bread in this city.
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
tses Hartigan is in favor of the bill.
with such an ordinance enacted and
strictly enforced" said the Commits
sioner last night. the consumers
would know what weight they are get
ting for their money, and if in doubt
could have the bread weighed at the
place Of sale. The confusing condi-
lions existing to-day give the consumer
absolutely no redress if fraud should
be perpetrated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
In d u s trial
Cotton

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness and irregularity. There
were conflicting influences In evidence
from tho start, but during the early
session renewed apprehensions or dam
age bv drouth in the Southwest Seemed
70 overshadow other factors, and there
was a sharp advance in prices. octoper
contracts. for instance, sold up to 25.7o,
making a gain Of SO points over
Wednesdays closing figures. The ouy'
ing on this bulge seemed TO leave the
market without much support, however,
and October broke 20 1926, closing az
253s. The general list closed irregular
al an advance of 1s TO 20 points on the
old crop, but generally 10 3 points net
lower.
The weather map failed 10 show as
much rain in the Southwest as mad Deeh
suggested by the private reports OF the
previous day. The details, when tney
appeared during the middle OF the
morning. indicated nothing more than
a few light showers. while the or1cisl
forecast was for clear weather.
The political news from Germany
was considered against the lded VI IN
mediate peace overtures, and the APP
neal OF the President TO business evi-
IDENTIFY made an impression on sent
ment as likely to operate agsinsC, az
vances in commodity values. These
features accounted for some irregu-
larity and reactions right after the ca ll'
hut the covering movement was active
enough to send the market about 20 70
Ss noints net higher before the end OIL
the morning. Demand then tapered on
and the market turned easier on a prl-
vate report indicating that the average
condition Of the crop had improved over
> ner cent since the end of June. Later
selling was encouraged by reports oil
an easier spot basis in the Southwest
where a few bales Of new crop cotton
are said TO be making an appearance.
Trade interests were moderate BUY
ers of October on declines; otherwise
business seemed to be almost entireiy
Local No exports were reported. South,
ern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged TO % points lower.
Drayfnua Yeaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Wholesale Coal Men
Organize Association

Wholesale coal dealers and 0per-
ators called into existence yesterday
corporation which will be known as
the Wholesale Coal Trade Association
of New York, Inc. The agreement 10
organize came after a two hours ses-
sion at the Whitehall Club.
Louis II. Rowe, of l65 Broadway,
counsel for some thirty Of the coal
firms represented. drew the articles Of
Incorporation. He denied a report that
the coal men had organized % combat
hostile public opinion and declared
that the association was organized IN
accordance with law and was designed
for the general welfare Of members
and not for pecunisry profit.
Among the coal men identified with
the formation Of the association are
W. D. Leeds, L. s. Willard, c. c. Har-
ris, W. s. Alden, J. n. Kline, George
f. Lesher and R. Fl. Burroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
General Young Urges
Universal Training
United States Should Insure
Itself for Future Emer-
gencies, Says Veteran

Washington, July 12.-Lieutensnt
General S. B. NJ. Young, U. S. A. Gre
tired, president of the National As
ISOLATION for Universal Military Train
ing. in a statement tonight said:
Although the nation is now preoc-
cupied with the task OF raising and
training military forces numerically
larger than ever assembled before tn
der the American flag, for the purpose
of combating the common enemy OF
democracy. proper regard for the
safety OF our Republic demands that
consideration be given also TO that
future which lies beyond the present
war.
should this war end tomorrow the
United States will find itself actually
with fewer men in arms than the
country possessed before circumstances
compelled u to accept the challenge
of the German government; and, worse
than that, with no adequate legal au-
thority for embodying new land mill
tary forces TO combat any enemy which
may then arise. A new war would
require new legislation.
Every argument advanced year
ago in behalf OF the establishment in
tho United States of a system OF uni
verssl military training is as true to-
day as 1t was when first uttered. with
the addition that new emphasis has
been given TO It.
Wisdom advises US to insure
against a new emergency. And the
best and least expensive insurance is
an efficient military training Of all
our physically fit young manhood prior
TO the voting age.
Even If such an emergency should
never again menace us, this training
would be Of lifelong benefit TO every
one Of our boys, and would instil into
the lawless element among us-at least
during the training period-a whole
some respect for law and order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. The market YESTERDAY
showed a steader undertone and az tne
close of the day prices for CnieagGI
contracts were a cent per busnel
richer A better feeling was due
ioTgeIv 10 a show OF firmness IN the
Vorthwestern markets. July contracts
in Minneapolis were firm and nlgherr
ard cash wheat there showed gains oil
from 5 10 10 cents. This was due 10
little better demand from the NILS
which were finding somewhat I'M
nroved inquiry for -four
The whole consuming trade mas oeeh
waiting so long for the passage OF the
food control bill that stocks are get
ting low and buyers are becoming rest
less. IL seems TO be the consensus OF
oninion that just as soon as buyers can
operate with confidence there is likeiy
10 be a rush 20 buy both wheat ana
flour.
At the present time, however, no one
wants TO make extensive contracts lot
fear they may not coincide with the
provisions of the bill, and IN conse-
auence a feeling of uncertainty pre-
walls and the whole trade IS awaiting
developments.
some complaints have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Business Troubles
ssrsrup,s Ps.lusn,

I'sAS LANES sons. ISC-A petition IN
,S7 las bssa ..sd srl1st Nathan Lanes
= waters sld EsI1asfs a. ils Pearl g..
'.la'H su ,tas-tass tz,y-,hr,e yesD
Zee creditors A L 8 onion & Co. si0e.
- s'-sals a Co. So. srd Boorum &
n. "s's,J 90. T. business vas started IN
- y A'ist1 La,s. sr1 ths yrsssr, company
- y . IL 1909. 51, rad 10 rating a.
a. L11!-a us 1880 and us.s
iiST4 ~ sAFETT WINDOW GUARD CON.
esls-, !, 1ssisf - tz'e,y csvicss for windys
iEi-....--' "a .ta b.. hss f.ed a petition
= - -, ~ ls1l.uss ~ 81. z32 and ssss,s
a. = s.,.ns q oits furniture. SIS. and
- sssi.ss-f ~ ~ .......'l s.'.n n. ~
srr,,,ls I. ,tfs'k = Hume. ilfis. Il wss
~ - IErcHTNAN. Nc.. manufacturers -
- ~. :. 80 h,1f e'fsrHg a. 42zj N az.
-, 4 = ts.grrsti ~ Guido !. G1ld'a. A
, ~. .s,tr.1sry ust a.ss f.sI against hon
- - - Loss Csstsgfetta. s.. 90. frank
p 4, - e Atfsfal Wsl.e-. 1sis IAablI-
= $780,, "a ssssfs 1900 Ths eompsny
- = 49, o. Asz-s. 3. 1916. zhh cspt.l
= 49, I y. xLiyEET %, 20 lar ,,n a. b,.
~ - p tsnsr-.-.y WIN As1lir.s ~
- - rsss.,,' 10, - rn' largest creditor Is
, 49,. tLANcOS .s-k. hs. fis1 A PETITION
"'.a asnar,t o, 81 sad ~ Asset
sess1sis
a. ~ HlGEsEy coWpAsY 1vK,o1,
- n. - tss ffl trfs1Ifs ffo.lrs Ia
"a 4, - ar 49, n tg1sz1. oac.fisflnH
- ~ 49,, 100 srognn. ~. 591.
: -s..,,, -. "a l44faf.r a. 40 A..
Itps - - See f.-s st.,. EsrI g., 65S.
- - btrl tft1G. se14rsl. nd
I'll - s1sp..s tl7t6
- - -, ~ -hLfA. fti.,f a. 100 PiGnn s,
~ tz5 /. 800, ~. aso..ilss Of 3i512 an
- - 1NDhItEv uo>s, A. "a "A nv
~ - + 49,, e.f@lts Aatiiti'i q i1,si snd
p,. Isorss Dlsrlnss
" sosiyER conyAvY-I,,,. y...
Va ~. - ssfsrgy's5 I'D ~ Nsy -
.kl.',s, - ~ ~ Hsfy Crssnt~fr sr1
2 '',..,',2 = ~ c,s,a = - a., an, t5 pr.
est1 o. ne dollar
p ,x ''-'ssiusa c>st,-.1
=. ss.sssiilso . o0-ig1. p,,1,.
n tSa.r, go - y Cfasilsss a r., -.
s1as !" b''sns a.. sin o,ll',,s a.
L.. s'.>s,ss bts,s1s
- tskEssgEG 4 cO --ssss + ,.,,.
- ks'.esss,,f nss's, fss I<ras % f,,..,.,.,.
~ ifi,sss.t-sr rsnsfsnsf.f - ,zi g,..1'
h.... tssiisrssi
- 49,. a sAhJ, fsnily va. ss1 lls,,s, ,,,..
" s.sss.. az kss Mas AZ .ssiEhassl y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
800 Remington Men Strike
by Telegraph to Tbs Tnbunel

Bridgeport, July Eight hundred
employees Of the Remington Arms Com
pany polishers, trimmers and flers-
went on strike to-day because women
were employed at polishing.
The strikers said tonight that the
women received just half the mems
wages and that if they were to work
with women they would insist on an
equality of wages.
To prevent a strike at the American
and British Company, the directors
made concessions to-day which in
Guided a 10 per cent increase in wages.
Machinists and toolmakers of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company have de-
handed a minimum wage of $3.50 a
day and called meeting to set date
for a strike in the event the demand
is not met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
"Verdict Unfortunate for
the Country" Special
Prosecutor Says
Jury Out q IL Hours
Stanchield Says Exoneration
of Defendants Never WiIl
Be Regretted

The forty-one individual operators
and tbs sixty-nine bituminous coal
mining corporations on trial IN the
United States District Court for al
legged conspiracy in restraint of trade.
were acquitted yesterday after the
jury had deliberated for twenty-thrse
hours and a half. Their trial began
on June is.
These men," said John r. Stanch-
field. OF counsel for defence. were as
innocent of wrongdoing as any set Of
men In the country. They viii now 80
back to their mines without a stigma.
They will mine coal day and night 10
help this country in these times Of
stress. They will take up their work,
neglected for weeks because of this
trial, and | am certain the jury Will
not have any reason 10 regret its eN-
oreration."
Isaac R. 0eland, special prosecutor
for the government, declared his be-
lief that the defendants had raised the
price OF coal from Sl.35 20 50 a ton
when the increase in costs. which they
pleaded as an excuse. had not amount.
The acquittal, he asserted. was due
in his opinion 70 the burden placed by
the statute upon the prosecution of
proving unreasonable" restrsint Of
trade.
1T is an unfortunate verdict; un.
fortunate for this country" he said.
Entirely aside from personalities,
aside from the character Of the men
accused, it is regrettable that men who
have interests in natural product, a
very important natural product, should
be able 10 make an agreement without
being punished for it,"
Despite the adverse verdict of yes
terdsy the government, he said, would
move next Tuesday for the trial of
the twenty-one men and twenty-one
corporations charged with illegal com
bination to restrain trade IN bunker
coel.
1909 Corporations We're Accused
When the indictments which vera
finally settled yesterday by the jury's
verdict were orened last March, sixty
i've individuals aud 1O9 corporations
were named. Cne day after the be-
ginning of the trial, however, only
tfty-one individuals and l02 corpora
tions remained. and this number was
further reduced as the trial proceeded.
The cost of the trial was estimated
yesterday at s750,O0o, although only
$4,000 was TO be charged TO the gov
eminent, 1t was said However, on
both sides the preparations were im-
pressive.
More than a ton of documentary
evidence was stacked up in the ante
rooms of the court. Special counsel
had been engaged to assist the as
sistant United States attorneys.
Thirty lawyers, many of them eminent,
had been retained for the defence. 10
is said that in several instances the
retaining fees were 100000 each.
The operators who were on trial are
personally worth between 100000
GOO and s3OO,OOO,0OO, aside from their
connections" said Frank NJ. Swacker,
of counsel for the prosecution. The
trial has cost more than any other
trial in this district with the possible
exception of the New Haven trial. and
! think it of more importance to the
everyday citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
!, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,

OFFICE on LEE ~ELftt ANY.
Baltimore. ga. June Il, 1911
- p,s-s a Directors this day declared
- N. ~, earnings ~ the Company for
4. ~ months ending June 90, 1911. divi-
~ .. Tao 81 Per Cent. on the Preferred
-. a. he COMPANY payable September
, az % he vockho. 3ers % record al the
=. a business o. July 81. 1917.
~ B0sra also declared from the surplus
n-l-Es o. The Company a dividend OF Two
l,s o-s-han a. Per Cent. on the Com
~ stock q he Company. payable Septem-
- 1 1877 10 he stockholders Of record at
). close Q! business on July q. 1917.
re transfer hooks viii not close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Cannery To Be Inspected

The fear that they would bs sus-
pected of canning foodstuffs that were
spoiled has led the women at the can
ming kitchen under the Williamsburg
Bridge to have Board of Health in
spector guarantee their goods.
II the East Side once got the idea
that the food put up in the kitchen
was spoiled, the women said that they
knew they might as well shut up shop.
Representatives of the State Food Sup
ply Commission are cooperating in the
work of the kitchen and are sending
an expert TO pass on the quality OF
the canned goods.
All this is in addition to the precau-
tons taken by Miss Nell Johnson, head
Gamer. n domestic science expert from
Teachers College. The csbbages which
she put up the early part of the week
were kept in the sterilizer for two
hours instead of an hour and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low Last
600 'tAm Vent Oil. - 10 u -
500 Barnett O&G.. rs
500 81 O&G IA Pr "a "a "a "a
1000 'tB-W o "a Pr IS y - 70
300 &c VI o "a PR 81 81 81
1900 'Esmer o Corp. Ia ia us -
400 Federal Oil. ... 4Ts as sos "a
100 Houston Oil oil. 20 20 20
1000 lint Petroleum. 1873 1SI2 lSs 10
1000 Ken o IA pr. : = IL 80
$500 Keystone Con e3s 5ss o7s
400 'K-Wyo o pr. ga ga - 80
$500 lost City OIL. "a q "a ia
100 Merritt o c.. 27la ga u <IZ4
200 Met Petroleum ia IA " Us
1000 midwest Oil. 70 70 - ~
400 midwest Ref i4e f4s t45 1916
e: 5ss !; a Q2 5to 81 U oa I, J., q h.
s sSSS +o rSa Ft OIL & C 81 so 81, 81
1000 osaee-H OIL g. 70 s,a z1s sls
g775 .Penn-ky Oil. SO o2s Pc 20
500 .Sapulpa o & foss 1913 1853 1924
$500 SeQuoyah o & r lie liz - 20
1000 'Sinclsir Oil rts "a -
5000 'Un Westn OIL. x - a
400 'Vict new e 7l2 1Lz
1900 Nv States Pet "a = - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
BENEITgEY STEEL CORPORATION.
Nsfv 4 Dividend on Common stock
~ H.. 4 Inm mnn Mock.

y, srs q Directors u Bethlehem
ss. cl-rs;atlon has declared an extra
lrssrs q one per cent. upon the Com
-v s,,,s and ffe Glass y Common stock
DE Cooperation. payable on "wednesday.
l-gss. T. 1917. o. holders q record Of said
T'.k a. three clock +. ~. on Wednes-
lI l.y g. 1917
rs Dividend has been declared for the
--;.is q aiding stockholders 70 con-
rt.s 70 the American Red Cross War
IRA Z they shan so desire. Checks Will
: -ilsd
h,sc July 2. 1917.
r X. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
lNiCnNnA CnpprR MINING an

q Bictlvsy. New York. June &c. 1917.
- boa-c . Directors o. fne Anaconda
-" I.l.rg Company has declared =
.'ls,d o Two Dollars ~ 00J per share
Y, - CAPITA Stock q the par value %
y - share. payable on August q. 1911,
( i'nsfs q such shares % record a. the
- q business a; u O clock. noon. Satur-
'al !-.y q, 1917.
y. eivicend Il paystis only upon the
/. i,,i's into which the Capital Stock
Nv divided.
A. rckhoicsrs who have not converted
~ te.c!ngs into shares % $50 par value
- % % without delay IN order that
." Ray receive their dividend promptly
4. n. MELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-13
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
No. -

A s-arsrly dividend a two per cent
W .'l.srs per share on the capital stock
tss Company has been declared. payable
E 'sy a. 1917 20 stockholders OF record
r - close Of business June %, 1911
- transfer books do not close.
john ". DAMON. Treasurer.