davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Det Resorts 10 strategy OF deepest Turning u
Annex Canine
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE
MY SON
~ small son q dog Such Ia his right
Inherited times prnorfai night.
every tooth and Of field and wood
Tore each zach. except the dog. who stood
friend his first brvaih.
TN. battling for hs friend. he rushed TO death
Niy NIfT1
arc the house
are barred . long she's my Fpouse-
Now another 10 deny
get away with a. any not !.
". stop Mans sob r. plain lie fights
give his and his cubs their rtghtA
NfY DOG
But a heck q a minute watt
IN get a dor-a dog of love maAc animate
Whose body 10 a-quiver and awiow
with worship Of your cure ana blow.
And with fond
Even tho you xay him. leka hand and dies
NY sCHFMrn
III get resilient life;
home and hn-to wife.
And my cunning and my power
woli thea By all tho saints OF every deoaioguci
III bet viii hAve-hls dog
Copyright. 1919 " r. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
ULCER OF THE STOMACH

w. 8. asks: Please tell me the
symptoms OF ulcer Of the stomach"
LOSS OF appetite. pain after eating
and sometimes internal bleeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
A curIo dealer In SteubcnviIIe, O.,

has n coat covered with $500 elk
teeth. which he values at $4,000.
The coat was made by an Indian in
Manitoba, Canada, and Is sinew.
sewed. II Weighs rs pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Scarlet Fever

Tho medical world does not know
luai what npecifir germ cauAoa scar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

"Hindenbmrg and Ludendorff are IN Cambria, !
ssppose" tcrtes VILLAIN Bavard Hale in the Nec York
American II think could 90 to the rery house tcherc
tier are working their maps" Then for the lore
Of Nike go Bill Take bomb NTH you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
[STAR$ $ HELL s.
|ASSmLE m TINES WORTH HtHES]

boches. sir.
But Of the smile on his facs
You1i see not "a trace,
When our BauTsnies 20 over the tou
cir.
MRS. cIfAB. a. SPENCER,
1925 ". 55th 81
Kaiser BiIi IL almost In n trance.
Cause Won Hin stopped a bomb DER
in France.
They both viii get wen.
Nick won't have EN- IN he'll.
And In heaven they won't stand q
chance.
FRED JOIrssoN.
Cosrnopolis. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

The erl spirits that abound tn dust, the bdiefnl-
eved microbes that gather filth these SHAH make
war on ard scatter to the four tcnds Of earth This
q CIean-up Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

For . few c~nts you can
g~t Q small bottle OF the
magic drug freezonc recent
~ discovered by . Cincin-
matt man
just AK At any drug store
for . small bottle OF freez-
one. Apply . few drops
upon a tender. aching corn
and instantly all soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn 20 loose
tina, you lift IL out, root and
all, with the hngera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
How to Smuggle the Pup
Into a Dog-Barred Home

Our Poet Resorts to Strategy of Deepest Cunning to
Annex Canine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
r. s.-THE ASSOCIATION or
SHOE RFPAIRFRs STANDS
READY TO INDOKSE THIS
PROPOSITION.

Why must The men who have Of
fees on the top floor Of a slCyscrap-
err be 30 Btronsg-Miss Rose Buddy.
Because they have 10 take the
elevator every time they 60 Up or
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

If you are going over
seas, let us explain our
facilities for the transfer
of funds both to and
from France, without the
usual Exchange Cost,
which this Bank absorbs.
The sun., 1918-09-04
Record for Roads Esrntnr.

Gross earnings were by far the larg-
est IN the company's history. While in
creases were scored in operating cx-
penses. there was an actual gain in net
earnings OF s2.09s.4s2. but according TO
the report the decrease of sl6i6a09
In net income from all sources is more
man accounted for by the increase in
taxes OF s2,Soo.14S. OF which s1.9lS,64s
represented Federal capital stock taxes
uhder the September, 1916. act and war
income and excess PROFITS taxes under
the October, 1917, act, all OF which
were effective with the calendar year
1917. there being no corresponding taxes
for the previous year"
The following important changes took
place during the year in ownership of
securities Of unafiiliated companies: Ad-
dit!ons, s4o1,900 Chicago and North
western Railway common stock ac-
quired by purchase through subscrip-
ton rights sl,000,000 New York Gem
trail stock. making total ownership s2l,-
100000: s1.25O,000 Baltimore and Ohio
equipment trusts OF 1917. AZ per cent.
s995.000 Chesapeake and Ohio AZ per
cert equipment trusts; $4,000. 900 Della
ware and Hudson three year per cent.
! otes $500, 900 Great Northern Railway
three year per cent. notes; $500 900
Pennsylvania general mortgage 4la per
cent bonds. AVID $1,000 900 Wheeling
and Lake Erie per cent. equipment
trusts.
The only important retirement during
the year was 100000 Erie Railroad
three year "a per cent. collateral trust
gold notes, which matured on April I.
The result was that Union Pacific on
December 81. 1917. held $121.413.300
face value of securities OF unahRliated
companies. n gain for the year of So
400. 900. Dividends on stocks owned fell
Off s307,162 during the year. but in
terest receipts gained $21s,0S7 The mar
ket value OF stocks owned deprecated
considerably in 1917, but there was little
change I'm the market value of bonds,
notes and equipment trust certificates.
The outlook this year Is brighter.
Nevertheless the Union Pacific now has
n $50, 100000 reserve against depgecia-
ton in market value OF securities as
compared with the purchase price.
The sun., 1918-09-04
/. R. T. WILL RAISE
,4OO,OOOON NOTES
Bankers Syndicate to Under
write Three Year Z Per
Cent. Issue. .

A syndicate of local bankers. headed
by J. p Morgan & Co., was in process
OF organization yesterday to underwrite
an offering OF ss3,400, 900 OF INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company three year
7 per cent notes. A syndicate for dis
tributing the notes. which were being
offered privately yesterday at a price to
yield IN per cent. on the investment.
will also be organized.
The War Finance Corporation has
agreed to take not more than $12,50o, 600
Of tie notes. but these securities will be
offered by the bankers together with the
balance of the issue.
The rev notes are to be secured by
$50, 49,, 900 Of marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Company first and refunding per
cent. mortgage bonds. being pledged at
price OF 81 per cent OF their value.
The notes are also convertible into the
first and refunding bonds at S7i5, with
an adjustment OF interest. The new Sc
curities are redeemable at 1903 and in
terest duving the first year of their life.
102 and interest the second year and 1Ol
and interest the third year.
Proceeds from the sale are to be ex-
penSei in completing the company's new
rapid transit system, the cost of which,
as a result OF the war. Is estimated at
approximately sS7,S4o,0o0 over the orig
inal estimate.
Tho issue OF notes has been pa ssed on
by the capital issues committee and ap-
proved by the Public Service Commission
OF the First district.
The sun., 1918-09-04
COPPER CASE COMPROMISED.
Hull Company Cancels 100000
shares of Capital stock.

The suit brought In the Arizona courts
by William II. Kemp and other minority
stockholders in the Hull Copper Com
pany against Charles w. Clark, trustee
for Senator Clark and his associates, It
was learned yesterday. has been COM
promised and a judgment entered termi-
mating the litigation.
The minority sought to have large
amount of stock held by Mr.. Clark can
celled. and the judgment In effect can
cells 100000 shares Of the Hull Cop
pers capital stock held by Mr., Clark
and secured by him from George W.
Hull. deceased. and the same is returned
to the company. Mr.. Clark's title to the
remaining stock held by him is con-
iirmed as a result of the judgment
George II. Kingdom, general manager
OF the United Verde Extension Mining
Company, is a new director and vice.
president OF the Hull company. The
minority stockholders will be repre-
scented on the board by John II. Page Of
Phoenix, ono OF the complaining stock
holders. Robert f. Tally continues as
president
The sun., 1918-09-04
RAILROAD DEFAULTS ON NOTES
Chicago and Western Indiana
Fails to Meet Paper Due Sept. I.

The sl5,0oo.ooo OF Chicago and West
ern Indiana Railroad Company one year
S per cent. notes which matured on
September I, 1918. were not paid yester-
day, because ]. =. Morgan & &c. did not
receive any funds with which to take UP
the securities. This Is the first time a
railroad has failed TO provide for such
a substantial amount OF securities since
the Government assumed control OF rail-
roads.
1t was impossible yesterday to learn
whether the officers OF the railroad would
try TO obtain short term loan or would
permit the property to be placed in the
hands OF a receiver.
A despatch from Washington late yes
terday declared that the Railroad Ad-
ministration had declined to go to tho
assistance OF the Chicago and Western
Indiana Railroad. This refusal was
based on belief that it was not thought
necessary for the Government 10 inter-
fere in the corporate affairs of the COM
pany. notwithstanding it has been init
mated to the Railroad Administration
that a refusal of aid would probably
force the property into the hands OF "A
receiver.
The sun., 1918-09-04
GENERAL ADVANCE
In STOCKS ON CURB
Motor Shares Strongest in
Late Trading, United and
Chevrolet Leading.

Improvement was noted in the Curb
market at the resumption Of business
yesterday. prices showing small ad-
vances at the close. There was a short
period OF irregulsrity in which prices re-
acted slightly. but the entire market
moved forward slightly before the close
American Writing Paper was firm on
reports OF earnings for the first six
months of this year. which show that
approximately $1,000 was earned in
that period before allowing for Federal
taxes.
The motors were the strongest spots
in the late trading. with moderate ad-
vances In both United and Chevrolet.
Independent oil list was dull and with
out feature. War order stocks strength
ened before the close, moving fraction
ally higher.
Mining stocks and bonds were dull
with no important changes.
Total sales and range OF prices follow !:
The sun., 1918-09-04
RYAN QUITS COPPER COMPANY.
Anaconda President to GIVE All
His Time to Air Service,

His Time to Air Service.
John d. Ryan resigned yesterday as
president and director Of the Anaconda
copper Mining Company and c. r.
Kelley, vice-president, was chosen to
succeed him. After a special meeting
Yesterday Of the board OF directors the
ioilowing statement was made:
John ID. Ryan. on account OF the
necessity of devoting all OF his time to
the service of the Government as d..
rector of Air Service, has rendered his
resignation as president and director OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
for the period of the war.
AT special meeting OF the board of
directors held to-day Mr.. Ryan's resigna-
ton was accepted and c. F. Kelley, a
vice-presdent and director OF the COM
pany. was elected to the presidency"
Wall Street assumed yesterday that
M. Ryan would probably resign from
his other corporate interests. He Ia
president of the United Metals Selling
Company ana the Montana Power Com
pany and Is vice-presldent Of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company. He In also
director Of the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank OF New York, of the st.
Paul Railroad. the American Interna-
tional Corporation and OF the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company. He is a
trustee OF the American Surety Com
pany and Is also a director OF the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank.
The sun., 1918-09-04
UNION PACIFIC'S
EARNINGS ARECORD
Operating Revenue Of Railroad
$130,101,864 in 1917, Gain
Of S15,689,257.
NET INCREASE S2,O98,492
$14,581,948 Charged to Profit
and Lose to Increase Reserve
for Stock Depreciation.

Union Pacific Railroad directors in
1917 charged S14,5S1,948 to profit and
loss In order to increase the reserve for
depreciation Of securities to $4,000, 900,
according to the annual report issued
yesterday. This reserve had been de-
pleted by the transfer of Baltimore and
Ohio stock from the Oregon Short Lane
to Union Pacific incident to the extra
common stock dividend in 1914 and the
transfer OF Illinois Central stock from
Union Pacific to the Oregon Short Line.
and President Seger said in the 1917 re-
port that in view OF the market price of
securities owned in the closing days OF
1917 at was deemed desirable to restore
the reserve for depreciation of securities
to its original amount Of $4,000 900.
Accordingly an additional appropriation
Of surplus of $14.5S1.s4S was made and
credited to said reserve account at the
end OF the fiscal year"
The report shows that the net income
from all sources for 1917, after deduct
ing all fixed and other charges and divi-
dend on preferred stock, is equivalent to
1859 per cent. on the $222,293.100 out
standing common stock as against 1854
per cent for the year 1916. The entire
amount of the years surplus income
after appropriations OF $3,9S1,74O for
preferred dividends and S22,229.160 for
common dividends, an increase for the
latter OF S4,445.S32. was appropriated
to cover like amount of expenditures
made during the year for purposes
chargeable under the requirements Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
Investment in road and equipment ac-
counts"
AllOcatinE surplus Income.
Explaining this action by the board OF
directors, President Seger said:
This appropriation was deemed expe-
dent in view OF the new 10 per cent. tax
imposed by the October, 1917, revenue
law. upon the entire undistrbuted net
income of corporations for each year
unless invested or employed or retained
for employment in the business or in
vested in Government bonds. An amount
in excess of the whole surplus income OF
the year having been expended for prop
erty investment purposes, and there be-
ing no present intention OF capitalizing
such expenditures. 1t was considered
that the years surplus income should
be specifically allocated TO those expen-
ditures by formal appropriation. thereby
making the bookkeeping conform to the
facts"
Notwithstanding the fact THAI net in
come was nearly 10 per cent. Of divi-
dend disbursements on the common
stock and in consequence OF the appro-
priation OF surplus earnings for the year
for additions and betterments. the
charge for depreciation OF securities re-
duced Union Pacific's final profit and
loss account from $13S.739.917 at the
beginning OF the year to $124,354.104 at
its close. The roads total assets are
now $921.273,292. The following tabula-
ton shows the income account for last
year with comparisons against 1916:
The sun., 1918-09-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, Sept 3.-The highest
contract prices on record were recorded
in cotton to-day, caused by the Gov
eminent report OF the crop condition
on August rs. At the highest the mar
ket stood 205 to 214 points up and the
close showed net gains OF li6 to 1873
points october, 34.45 December, S4.I6:
January, 1880; March. 34.62: May,
1851 Spot steady; middling. si,5O.
The sun., 1918-09-04
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday In
cluded: Wheat, 3s5.6l4 blu. oats. 261,-
36s blu. flour. 9.021 bbls.
Exports from New York for week in,
Guided: Wheat 1,119.618 bu.; corn
16O.091 bu.; oats. 373.171 bu.; peas
Aba blu. beans. 96.022 blu. f; -four, 10, OS5
bbls corn meal. $40 bbls oatmeal, $3.50
pkgs. alcohol. 1915 bbls. bacons. SOS, 425
lbs. ; lard. $4,000 lbs. lubricating oil
400, 100 gals. .'.. ....
The sun., 1918-09-04
Big Rise in Contract Prices.

While the cotton trade had antici-
pated a bullsh crop report from the
Government, no one seemed prepared for
such a sensational falling of in the pros
pect as that actually reported. The re-
sult,was one Of the most rapid advances
in the local market that has ever &C.
CURED on a Government bureau day and
tho movement in the casa or October
contracts came within 20 points Of the
maximum f1uctuation permitted under
war time conditions. That delivery sold
UP to S7.25c., making an advance or no
less than ATS points from the closing
quotation OF last Friday. Active months
generally showed net gains OF 235 to 2I5
points, and the level of prices estab-
llshed was approximately IAN cents per
pound above the low figures of last
spring This advance met a good deal
OF realizing, while there were also In
creased offerings from the South In the
late trading which caused substantial re-
actions, with the market closing barely
steady at a net advance OF 100 to 167
points.
The reduction of the crop indication to
a figure showing such slight margin
over last years distribution naturally
had q most bullish effect on sentiment.
Many recent sellers covered and there
was fresh buying on the advance. al
though the trade buying which has been
quite active on tho opening was less in
evidence at the higher prices Southern
selling was noted at the start and again
In tho later trading. but the effect OF the
crop figures, combined with the encour-
aging war news, on both splnners and
growers, Is still to be determined.
The first ginning report of the season
will be published Monday, showing the
amount Of cotton Sinned TO September !,
and unless fresh cause for reduction In
crop estimates presents itself the showing
may turn the attention Of the trade to
sunnlies. Southern spot markets were
generally 100 to $50 points higher. and
Houston reported sales Of 9,s40 bales at
a67bc. for middling.
The sun., 1918-09-04
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Sept. 3.-Trading was firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 10 centimes for cash.
Exchange on london. 26 francs 10 cen
times. Five per cent loan, 81 francs 95
confines
The sun., 1918-09-04

Local market for spot cotton eteady and
no points higher at $780, for middlins up
Southern spot markets follow:
galveston steady. $50 points higher at
@sady. IL points higher at 34.6oc.; sales
"a bales. Savannah steady, Us points
Stsher al So 25c. sales 4,E6 bales. Norfolk
n,,tsS 1c points higher at IS. tic. sales 2O7
nsies baltimore nominal unchanged at
- "a 4, Gales nil Augusta steady. 125 points
Stsher at S. 25c. Gales nil. Memphis steady,
Touston steady, 136 points higher at S7tc.; ;
saies $50 bales.
The sun., 1918-09-04
MONTREAL CLOSING.
SUGAR STOCKS.
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY. Pa, Sept 3-Credit bal
ances 81, Runs. 2S7.25S barrels aver
age, S0,156. Shipments, 1865; average,
5G.406
The sun., 1918-09-04

COMPANY. New York
OF August, 1918, made II
provisions OF the Banktf
and 219:
Full name OF depositor
known residence or pos
poeitor or shsreholder
Ahrens, ID: j., 1899
way, N. Y. C......f
Allen. VIM, r., Trustee
Victor Litho. CO.. un-
known; ..........:..I
Bierstadt, A.. DECD,
Birsfclder. J. j., admin
istr ator, 245 W. 25th
St. N. Y.......,..s
Brown. koble & Ray.
trustees. Julian Elec.
Traction Coz, q. g.
kobbe, ~ Wall St,
N.f.................f
Central Fuel Oil Co, 81
wall st; N. Y:.....f
Clymer, Est. M 65 w.
3sth St, N. Y. C....J
Colonial Club (Cpn.
A-C). c. o. A. p. W.
/ seaman. 90 Bway,
N, f...............I
Durant. q, unknown J
Gilbert, Est. Lewis ID.
lR W. 22nd St. N. Y. /
Gillender, A. T.. Exccr.,
| J. W. Gray. 2 Nassau
st, N. f......,....i
i Tst' Si A Ml biss Ad% 81
| w. 10th ST.. N. Y. sd
Grant Mining Mfg. Co.
| stockholders unknown
TO Recy. payable upon
| surrender OF stock, un-
known ............l
Green River Coal 4 Coke
| Co, Cpn. A-C, Seattle,
| Wash ........,....l
Guy. John. "a W. 3Sth
St, N. Y. G ..........l
i Henrico X. X. Co. un-
known. ...........l
Horsemen's Protective
Assn, Townsend Bldg.
| Bway & 25th St, n.
| v. G. .............t
Hutchins, X. H., Recr.
Landfeld Bros. Il Co.
"a William St, N. Y.
Jones, Il. D.. SO +. 59th
St. n. Y............l
Knox, W. IL, 1914
| Bway, N. Y. C...... !
Levy. Est. Jacob, II9
| Nassau St. C. o. Aaron
Levy. Atty.....,.....
Lewis, Lucy w. Fps
witch, Mass ......,..t
Lord. Mrs. Il. =. Decd
unknown .........,
Metropolitan Concert
Co, unknown .... Il
Metz. Anton. trustee,
,575 sth Ave. n. Y.
$50 Summit Ave, Jer-
sey City. n. J..........
O'Connor. Joseph, I'M
known. ....'.......'
! O'Dell. Geo. w, Com
mittee Cordelia O'Npiii,
3I6 W. 25th St, ". Y ~,
O'Nrill. Bridget. Admx.
G.. Nolan. $50 w. 35th
St. N. Y.......,
Osborn. VIM. Russell.
Tr. John HOLMAN, I'M
known. .........
Quantmeyer 4 Co. $40
9th Ave, n. y. G.
Randall, Robt. r., Rec.
Max Piasicki & Co. so
way, n. Y..........
Richmond Brick n Tile
Co. Carterct, n. J. :,
Rogers. ]. B., Treas,
| Paterson, n. H.. i
! Sanford d Lake Eust Is
| X. X. Co. tCpn. A-C),
| Jacksonville, Fla
San Jacquim Elec. Co.
The sun., 1918-09-04

List containing fu'l names OF depositors
Of additional dormant accounts not pre,I-
ously reported and their last known ola COS
of residence published by tn EAST RIVER
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, 29l-2-J Broad
way. New York CITY, pursuaut to- tho pro-
visions Of Section "a Of tho banking Law.
name OF Last known place
depostOr. 1T residence.
Henry n Appleton - EaS' joth street
Edward Fitzpatrick, 32S West 3lth STREE.
Catharine HaGgorty
y. Gustaye Iindahl, III Cherry Street.
Mary Nugues 40 Sixth Avenue.
James scott oj1 West 94th street.
Robert E. Wilson, l57 Taylor st, Bklyn.
The sun., 1918-09-04
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Flour I'M
changed. Bran, $293l, Wheat. cash.
! No. Northern, old, s2.22. Corn. No. 2
yellow, s1.609 1.65. Oats. No. white,
66A @67Ac. Flax. $423Q4.33.
The sun., 1918-09-04

Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interes' Of THE BANK or WASHING
TON HEIGHTS Of the City OF New ' Ork onN
the first dav OF August 1915 made In accord
ance with the provisions OF the Banking Law
sections l3i and 2l9.
Full name and last known
residence post Once Date % Amount
address OF depoSitor or original of
shareholder deposit deposit.
The BarriStcr,. unlknow May |, 1906 500 81
James Brennan, unknown. Dec. :. 1906 - ~
state Of New York County Of New York S.
JOHN NHAlEN, President, and JAS !
o'SHAUGHNESSN Cashier Of The Bank Of
Washington Heights bank. located and
doing business in the city Of New York in said
county being duly sworn, each for himself SAYS
that the foregoing report Is q full. true and
correct statement Of the unclaimed deposits,
dividends and interest NJ tho Bank Of Wash
;ngton Heights. made In accordance with the
provisions OF sections l3i and 10 of Chapter
369 Of the Banking La" a. shown by the books
OF said bank, on the first daN Of August, 1918.
JOHN WHALEN. President
JAS. J. O'SHAUGHNESSN ASHER.
Vice President.
scverally subscribed aud sworn to by ho' h
Opponents the 3rd day Of Scptembcr 1918.
before me. LEWIS :. ROUGH
lSeal Of Notary, Notary Public
New York Co No 90, Register No inol2.
Certificate filed in Kings Co. No. Z. Reg No.
100. Certificate filed in Bronx Go No. !, Reg,
No. col. Certificate filed in Qurens Go. No,
l4OO Term expires March 30 1920
The sun., 1918-09-04
KELlY.sPRlNGElELp lire COMPANY

\ quarterly, dividend OF one dollar ana
fifty cents al 500 per share on the SIX Ter
cent. Preferred Stook OF this Company h.,
heen declared, PAYABLE October |, 1918, 10
stockholders OF record al the close OF bust
ness september Ii, 1915.
+. \. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York, September 3. l9lt.
The sun., 1918-09-04
ST. JOSEPH LEAD COMPANY,
81 Broadway. New York.

UdTFIIl NTTTCWIUNT ., IgI1.
dividend Of fifty cents per share on tho
capital stock OF tho above
company has been declared payable Sep
TENDER 20, 1915. 70 stockholders OF record
At the close Of business September Q, 1913.
The transfer books Of the company close
at tho close ~ business on September ..
1915. AMI reopen September 81, 1913.
NJ nESSnN.