davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
'Ne,O Milling Order
Hits Cereal Trade

That the breakfast cereal industry,
and especially that branch of it tina.
found the raw material for its product
II the m!ddlings and glutenous waste
In wheat milling processes. has been
seriously affected by the new milling
order Of the national food conservation
department is now being seen in the
trade. Late in 1917 the wheat millers
were ordered by the government to be
less wasteful in their milling process
and to convert larger percentage OF
the wheat grains into flour. Where the
millers had been using 800 pounds OF
wheat to make 1876 pounds of flour they
were ordered to use only 264 pounds OF
wheat.
The result Of the order has been that
whereas formerly the glutenous outer
shell of the wheat grain that was
screened off with the brand into mid
dlirgs, is now being ground and boiled
and forms q part of the wheat Incl
dentally this gluten of the wheat IS
the most nutritiuos part of the grain.
Many breakfast cereals, the basis OF
which was wheat, were made from the
glutenous waste of the milling process.
Immense businesses were built up IN
this trade. Now that this product is
being milled into -four some OF these
products are going off the market. one
very widely used breakfast ctreal, can
no longer be obtained and the produCl
is expected to go off the market en-
tireiy.
Wheat flour rilled under the new or
der will be on the local market short
ly, If some OF 1t is not already there.
1t is declared to be as fine a flour III
every way as the old processed flour
and it is said that none but the most
discerning housewife Will be able to tel!
any difference between It and the old
grade of flours. There IS very
slight difference in color, the new -four
being a very little darker, but even
this difference can not be told except
by the closest com parison, and the
quality is said to be in every way Just
as good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
AmUSE MENTS.
An
r
At the Strand.

In a western story. the scenes OF
which are laid in the Rockies, full o.
thrills from start 70 finish, having sew
eral entirely new angles. and contain
ing a love story OF romantic interest.
Wallace Reid IS starred at the Strand
in Nan Of Music Mountain
The story deals with the adventures
of Henry de Spain. young Testener'
who has been commissioned 20 I.eaA
up a gang Of outlaws and thieves, and
incidently, his quest 70 avense the
murder of his father. who was treaCA-
erously shot. How he thinks that the
murder is the uncle and guardian OF
the girl ne loves, and also leader OF
the gang o: outlaws: how ne manages
to end the gangs domination. Uarr'es
the girl and makes a friend o. the
uncle. whom he finally learns was not
actually guilty OF his fathers murder,
makes vivid and rather unusua.
photo play.
Mr.. Reid, IN the role O. Henry DC
Spain. general 1nanager Of the Thief
River stage line, the d-blooded young
hero Of the play has a character that
offers good opportunities COR soma
strong and effective acting. and meets
the requirements OF the part IN a man
ner that is both pleasing and inter
esting. He Is ably supported ~ Anna
Little, really good actress, who, as
Nan Morgan, the heroine. plays the
part with an ease and grace that a2-
peals and carries the sympathy OF The
audience to the end Of the story.
The preliminary offerings are Nj.
and Mrs Sidney Drew = an amusing
comedy entitled. His Curiosity" and q
reel OF the Ford Educational Weekly,
showing views OF the Yosemite Valley.
which are both good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Vancleve Items.

Mrs. Nett!e Campbell and children.
who have been visiting Mrs. Pauline
Campbell, returned 70 their home
Thursday.
Arthur Amerdt has 6ough: 20 acres
of land that belonged 20 he Z. u
Wyatt estate.
Ira Re!mer has sold MS farm near
Melbourne TO Good Anendt.
The train on The State Gamer
branch was annulIed Saturday IL ar
count OF the storm.
The closing number q re lecture
course will be given Saturday -:gt:.
Mrs. McNabb, Of Maxwell g ~-...-1g
at the homes Of her son ard Ga-gz:e-
John McNabb and Mrs ". Z. ST.
Mrs. Peter Hanson and da1g@:s-s. 2:
Ostrander. MINI, who have oee- -
ing the formers mother, ME-. Es-z,
and other relatives for .hree TaeEE -
turned to their home Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
St. Anthony PED Cross "o-,-

At st. Anthony TUESDAY NJ :
Wing and Mrs. George H.. TT. 81
a class in the making q s.-g--z -,=2s-
ings for the Ped Cross, We. ma -
tended by thirty wom@2. = z.->.r
session was held and .,~l-Ge- - 49,
gical dressing work and .rs.,-- -
in Red Cross sewiHg. A D.c.-c 1---*-
We enjoyed at noon, and &. 80 s..e--
noon instructions were gre, !. -
high school so thai the g.-,s -ay -z<e
up Red Cross work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Ad Club Meetin1.

H. E. Boss, formerly aive--S..g
manager for Harris Emery Company
Des Moines, will De the pr,c.-zi
speaker at the biweekly meeting -
the Marshahtown AID Club, II IT. se-1
srs::-sa:y evening a. ti.@ HaT=;;sz,,,;; -.
Club. His subject will De "Retz. H.
3vertising." +. a. Moscrp ~. c.. .-
on publicity" and Rev. Z II. Gaao-
bells subject will be The Preacher -
Il Salesman" e. B. Hager a!gg vii
speak. Dinner will be served at E.zt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Local Weather REGARD

THE extreme of temperature Tuesda.y
mere 20 above and below, the ia.,t.r
the temperature at in the ,norrg!.1y,
compared with 1G above ard le,.g~
Monday and 10 above and below q
year ago Tuesday. at this u,ratnz
the Temperature was above zero, cum
pared with below at the correspond
ss.E hour Tuesday morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Gard of 1hanka.

M We wish to thank our friends and
SYo1aktves for the kindness shown TO-
ward US during the illness and death Of
go loving husband AMI father. Also
'5f0 beAutiful floral offerings Mr..
4 - Smith and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Why BUY New Iirns2

When you can have thern rebuiit
and get many more miles out Of ,herr
Call at the Shelly Tire Company. "a
North Center street, and see some Of
stAio work and let us explain how it ~
tone. Shelly Tire Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

mi nast accept any substitute for A 4
laeaxarine. At dealers.--Adyer-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02
HOME PRODUCTS SHOULD BE
GIVEN PREFERENCE.

This page il devoted TO the adver-
tisements OF manufacturers and deal
ers OF Oregon produced goods and
our readers are asked 10 bear this
in mind when shopping. Home pro-
ducts are desirable and should be
given preference in purchasing sup
plies when possible. II IL is produe-
ed In Harney county take IL first
but II not in the county then favor
the State man who is giving Oregon
men employment and who Is keeping
the money at home as nearly as pos
sible.
Store men OF Burns handle the
goods advertised on this page. II is
a matter OF economy to ask for these
brands when trading as IL is brought
to this town cheaper than from a
longer distance. II saves the cars
for other freight that may be need
ed by the men who are fighting our
battles over across and who must
have our first consideration.
Note these advertisements and
then ask your merchant for that
brand of goods when you 20 to the
store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02
Spring L. Nice But -

Lack of fresh vegetable food az
interrupted changing habits mss
these trying weeks for any one 4
clined to constipation. Foley Cathsl
tic Tablets are just the thing for 4
digestion. billiousness. gas on stcs
ach. fured tongue. headache or oths
condition indicating clogged boweA
Cause no bad after effects. Sold !
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

II the critics would spend 4
same amount OF energy in the eftc|
TO prevent the Government makia
mistakes that they spend in denund
alton. the per cent of errors wcu
be much smaller.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

Probably the reason why ligai
ing never strikes twice in the sal
place is because the place isn't ths
after the first strike.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

The world may. as some one
asserted. accept us at our own "a
alton. but we don't often catch Il
a buying humor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

Also IL is safe to gamble tsst N
price of garbage cans will net
boosted on account OF the u.usua
demand.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

country to decide which they 1
the most. their boys OF theiI
stomachs. One or the other must
denied. Which,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

Figuring IL right down to the last
analysis, it's up TO the people OF this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

An approved legal forn trssPsa
aotiee on cloth for sale at this q
flee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02

In addition 10 the aboye. the undersigned
oners the same condition $4,000 for all horses
branded horte-Hhod bar on both or either law.
hrAnd recordea in eight counties. Range
asrhey Lake aud Crock esuRties. Horses
Ns.s sa. grows Asuss ssla ana s.iy 4.
" W, v,iiswg I'll. si.s.s.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-02
$500 Reward!

Tho oregon, cal
if0rniAand Nevada
Live stock prntcc-
tiOn AtRuctation NJ
" hich the under.
signed Ia mem her.
tll give - tu0 90
reward for evil
denee leading TO
the arrest and con
viction of any par.
~ or parties steal
inE horses. cattle
or mules belonging
"a amy 0f lie mem
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
naturalization Plan
Of Equitable To Be
Approved by State
1t Provides for Purchase of
Stock Held by Coleman
du Pont

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 6.-State Su-
perlntendent Of Insurance Jesse S.
Phillips announced to-day that he had
approved comprehensive mutualiza-
ton plan for the Equitable Life As
surance Society for the acquisition of
ITS capital stock, consisting of 1000
shares of the par value of 100000
In substance, the plan provides for
the purchase from T. Coleman du
Pont OF 564 shares of the socety's
capital stock at S5,4O0 share fors50l
shares and $1,000 share for So
shares, an aggregate OF $2,7999OO.
The purchase price is to be paid in
seml-annual instalments between No
vember ], 1917, and May l, 1887, from
interest hereafter received by the So
clcty upon its mortgage of 20,5O0 900
now held against the Equitable Build
ing Corporation upon the Equitable
building property, 120 Broadway, New
York City. 1t is further provided that
the society may purchase other shares
of capital stock, within ninety days
from the date of the approval of Insur-
plan by the Superintendent of lnsur-
ance, at $l,500 a share. After the
expiration Of the ninety days period
the society may at any time, with the
approval of the Superintendent of In
surance, purchase any of the then out
standing shares of stock at price
not exceeding $1,000 a share.
The naturalization plan had been
adopted by the directors of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society, and ap-
proved by stockholders representing a
majority of the capital stock and by
the qualified policyholders, by vote
of S4,364 in favor and 3,162 in oppo-
sitiOn.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
j N q IL S trials
Cotton

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled yesterday with May contracts
breaking to 1858, or 36 points under
Tuesdays closing figure, and with the
general closing at net loss of 2S to
az points. The announcement Of maxi
mum prices for trading in coffee fut-
Tres revived apprehcnsions that price
llxlng or regulation of some kind would
be eventually extended to cotton.
BUSINESS was generally quiet, with
prices sensitive to comparatively small
orders.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of | point to a decline of 10
points, and active months sold off some
10 to 26 points before the end of the
t1st hour. Liverpool selling of May
and July was attributed to expecta-
tons of wider differences between New
York and English markets, while scat
tcring liquidation and local pressure
were supposed to reflect the unsettled
influence Of the gradual extension of
government control to the commodity
markets as reflected by the ruling in
coffee. This first wave of selling was
pretty well absorbed, and the market
rallied several points during the mid
wees, covering by March shorts, and
the continued absence Of rain in the
1t weakened again later,
however, under u renewal OF liquidation
and stop orders were uncovered on the
late break. The close was within 8 or
4 points of the lowest.
The warmer weather reported in the
South looked more favorable for a start
with farm work. The fuel situation
was considered as serious as ever. Ex-
ports for the day were 8,655 bales. max
ing 2,d75, 76S so far this season, against
3,ol3,124 last year. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were 25
points higher to 40 points lower.
Ycs'daY's Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Hay and Straw
Yesterday.
pnr {0t,
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

=, Turkeys.-Dry packed, ~ to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked,
fancy. 38c: young hens. dry picked
fancy, 3Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked, fancy. 3Sc; fair to
good. 33(436c; poor, 25@ 2Sc; old toms,
o4435c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, young toms, fancy, 57@a8c;
young hens. fancy, 37M3Sc; young
hens and toms, mixed. fancy, 37Gl3Sc;
Western, dry picked. poor, 25M2sc;
Western, dry picked, old toms. SAC 35c;
Kentucky and Tennessee, dry picked,
choice. 36Gi37c; dry picked average
best, 300t3 33c; poor, 24(a 26c; Texas,
choice, 350t 36c; fair TO good, 3lW33c;
old toms, 33c.
Chickcns.- Fresh boxes, dry packed,
under, 34m 35c; 18 to "A lb. 800 Sac;
25 to 90 lb, 29Msoc; 80 to 81 lb, csc:
81 to a. 10, CSC; AZ to AZ lb, 29c AZ TO
55 lb, Sic; 80 lb and upward 32c.
Corn-fcd. II lb to dozen and under. 81
GI33c; 18 to % lb, 300 32c; 25 to 20 lb.
28M29c; 80 to SO lb, 27c; 81 to az lb.
27c; 43 to At lb, csc; AZ to so ID, 29l3c !;
60 lb and upward, 3OHc; heavy
weights, shaggy, 26m csc; in barrels,
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long
Island. fancy broilers, to 4 lb to pair,
4oG QUO; pennsylvania brollers, fair TO
prime. 800 40c; Western, dry picked,
mik-fed broilers, 28Q93oc: corn fed
broiers, 27M 2Sc; milk -fed 31a lb, 27c;
corn-fcd, 31a lib, CSC; milk fed, lb and
upward. Sic; corn-fed, 4 lb and up
ward, 29c milk-fed, mixed weights,
2Sc; orn-fed, mixed weights, 27c; Ohio
and Michigan, scalded. A lb and up, 2Sa
30c; mixed weights, 2GM27c; Western,
scalded corn fed, broilers, 25M PIC;
frycrs, 24c; mixed weights, Csc; nearby
SQUAD broilers, 2 to 2ia lb to pair, Toe
Ms1; capons, Philadelphia, 8 ID and
over each. 400 ACC; 6 to Id each, $3.50
39c; small and slips, 33M35c; Western.
6 to 7 ID each, 36n3Sc; small and slips
32@34c; fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk
fed, j. to boz, Western, boxes, as to
SO lb and over to dozen. dry picked.
32M33c; 80 to AZ lb, 27d soc; under 80
ID, 260261 1ac; corn ted, A8 to so lb and
over to dozen. dry picked. 31@32c; 80
TO AZ lb. 26d zoe; under 80 lb, 24025c
in barrles, dry packed, Western, north
crly, dry picked, ID and over, SIC;
Az lb, 3lhc; 10, 31M3lhc; 3la
ID, 2eia q ST 12c; 3 lb, 23@ 24c; under
) Id, 22423c; Southern, dry picked,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffce.-The report of the committee
which returned from Washington after
a conference with Food Administrator
Hoover caused the coffee market to be-
come more or less dcmoralized yester-
day, and after opening at an advance
of 4 to l. points it turned weak and
prices dropped 10 to SO points within a
short time under heavy liquidation,
principally in the late months. OPP
orators believed that there would be
little in the situation TO attract further
speculative buying and that liquidation
of outstanding contracts would be
heavy. President Lawrence of the eX-
change read the following from the
rostrum just before the call: "All pur-
chases and sales of grain coffee on the
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
for delivery during the current month
at prices exceeding S12 cents & pound
for type No. 7, New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange standard, with the Gus
tomary allowance for other grades as
provided by the rules of said exchange,
are hereby prohibited and all purchases
and sales Of green coffee for delivery
in months other than the current month
at prices which exceed the price afore
said by 1900 cent a pound for each and
every succeeding month up 10 and in
Guiding the month specified for dcliv
cry are hereby prohibited. Said prices
shall be subject to notifications from
time to time by the food adm!nistra-
ton"
The market closed unsettled at j
net decline Of to 80 points, most of
the weakness being in the distant posi-
tions.
Brazilian dealers have not yet had
an opportunity to adjust their market
to the action of the food administra-
ton, and there were few firm offers
here yesterday. The local SPOT market
was neglected and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Stocks
xrw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
,Hy The Associated pressl

Steamship shares and n few special
issues bearing no direct relation to
that group were the outstanding feat
ures OF the stock market, the usual
leaders in the industrial and railway
divisions evlncing an irregular trend.
Trading was again restricted by rea-
son Of domestic economic conditions
resulting from the moro serious ticup
Of transportation and increasing fue!
shortage. Further reduction of capacity
was reported from important manu-
featuring centres. the steel and iron
industry being most affected.
The movements in shippings was
attributed to rumors of forthcoming de-
vclopments beneficial TO those issues
Marine preferred made . gross gain
of points: Atlantic Gulf. 5l4 Pacific
Mail, 3, and others, to points.
Tobaccos. sugars and score of un
classified stocks reflected the further
activity of pools at gains of l to )
points, Lorillard Tobacco gaining is
points and Underwood Typewriter L..
United States Steel was again under
constant pressure, its partial rally Il
the final hour failing to hold. 1t closeu
at net loss Of almost point and
allied industrials motors, oils and sec
ondary equipments forfeited l TO .
points.
Rails were under the additional
handicap imposed by the differences
between operators and employees, but
recessions were little more than nom
inal. Western Pacific issues responded
to declaration of the annual dividend
Lower quotations ruled IN the bond
list. internationals again sagging.
United States coupon is cold issues ;.
gained l per cent on sale.
stocks quoted dollars per Share.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
Ill Fifth Avenuc.

Ne. York. February q. 1918
Notice Il hereby given that a dividend OF hye
per cent $50 common stock of The America
Tobacco Company to day declared, payable on
March lst. 1919. 10 common Stockholders O! rac
ORD at tho clcse o. business February 18th 1919
IN the scrip. certificates. of the Company due
March lst 1871 and at that time pay a6ie in cash
or. at the eeton OF the holder expressed not
earlier than September |. 1920 and not late
ihali December !, 1920. IN Common Stock u os
the Company at par: scrip certificates. for what
ever amount, may be considered together In max
ing uhl!s OF 500 or multiple thereof for tho is
suanco OF stock, but fractional shares G. STOCK
VIII issue and amounts less than sle0 will hc
certificate docs nnt make tho ei..tion AZ aforess
the scrip Certificate - 10 lie paid and discharged
IN cash at par. interest on scrip 10 maturity will
be paid semi annually in cash at ire rate Of six
per cent. $50 per alnum March LIST and
September lSt VI each scar. first in;eres, payment
on scrip now issuing payable September 1918 :
The privilege of converting into Common Stock Il
pertains only 10 principal and interest.
NoCce Is further given that d dividend Of
and d half per cent Ii2eo) has been declared
on preferred stock Of TIE American 1'v0aooo Com
holders Of record at the close OF business Feb
ruary l5. 1918.
CLOSING OF BOOKS.
For the purpose Of the annual mesting OF the
stockholders OF this Company 10 be held the
jSth day OF March. 1915 and the payment OF thc
above dividends. tie transfer books of both Pre-
ferred and common stock VIII be closed at the
close OF business on February Is. 1918, and te rs
day OF March, 1918.
NJ II HICKS Trass,,re-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
1ndustrials

Sales. Open. High Low. Last.
1000 'Aetna Explos. 81. 6sa 6N, a.,
100 *Amer Writ Pa 8 g.
200 Bra Tob, Cou Nv, 13 Nv IS
1900 FChulmers Mot 4Ia d2I 4le asa
2C00 Chevrolet ,... 12O 121 118 12O
1900 +Cuprite Suph 2Ia 2 2Is
200 Curtiss Aero. :. 31I, 21% 81 81
200 *Electric Gun. "a " Va VI
200 Emerson Phon. a a.
100 Jntercont Rub 10 10 10 10
300 "lnt Trad. pr VA Va IVA w
500 Keys r 4 Rub 16 1884 15M 1884,
100 IS S. Kresge.. ~ "a "a 2"
500 Marconi of Am 3La 81, 81, 3I,
5000 *Maxim Nuns u II 50 s.
500 sNational Mot II II 80 90
800 N A Pulp & p 2sa ga 2sa 2a1
200 *Pyrene Mfg. 10le 10la 1OIe 1912
$4,000 Smith Mot Trk 1lS ~ ~ -
1900 Sub Bt t CTS 132: Id 1884 1852
100 Tri Film cfs ~ - "a 10
$500 u S Stmshp 5la Az So
$500 'United Mots 25E, 25l, 2as2 o47se
1000 "Wr-Mart Air. IVA tx 7Ia 7ln
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

~,
The Board of Directors OF The Greene
EaEanea Copper CoE.pnny has declared a
dividend Of $500 per share upon its CAPT
tai Stock OF the pur value Of stoo 90 Der
share, payable on February %, 1918. to
the holders of such shares OF record at the
close OF business al 500 o'clock r Al
Friday. February $, 1918. The dividend is
payable only upon the 10000 shares into
when the Capital Stock is divided An
stochnoiders who have not converted their
holdings into shares OF $4,000 par yah,e
snonld 90 so without delay in order tina.
-hry may receive their dividend promptly
The transfer books VIII not he closed
j. w. ALLEN. Treasurer
Now York. Jannarv "a IalX
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

Sales Open. High Low. Last
!o0 .OnOndngo NJ. z
2d00 +tPoe Star Cop 26Na 27 c6N, ~
200 tPort Cons Cop So 33 32 SO
1900 tprov Mining 46 ~ 4s AZ
1900 sRawlcy Mines. 2Xa ga 2Xa cX
1900 'Ray Her Min. Az Az AK Az
1000 trek Con Min. 9% 81, eT, oH
200 tRochester NJ. 40 40 80 80
1000 Sil X of Arix ,Nt r. Va Va
400 Stand Sil-Lead. "A II IA Ia
1900 fSucccss Min :. 81, oiL, g. oN
800 ,ronopah Exten l pr ~ TX ~
400 Tri- Bullion h }, d JHr
500 'Un Verde Ext 3734 SO 3734 80
400 Unity Gold NJ. a. 4 4
2h0o tWest End Con 70 70 ~ "a
aSSS sSSS WI WIT 6 qspe Exean; M N aa "a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Rhinelander Real Estate
Company. for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transa ction of
such other business as may properly come
before The meeting, win be held at the
ofhce OF the Company. No. IL Nassau
Street, in the City OF New York, on Thurs
day, The l4th day of February, 1918, at
twelve O'Clock noon.
Iransfer books Will close the 7th day
or feoruary 1919. and open ON the 21st
day of February, 1918.
PHILIP R!IINELANDER
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

NOTICE is hereby given that "a special
meeting Of tha stockholders of the McGraw
Realty Company VIII be held at the office OF
the Company, 2Sa West 39th Street in the
Borough Of Manhattan, state and City OF
NeV Work. on the j5ta day of February. 1913,
Ut eleven o clock ia the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of considering and voting upon {. propo-
sitlon 70 change the name Of said corporation
~ t. +. {. Really Company. Inc
BY order az The Boa.9 OF Directors.
Dated. Nsw York. January Goth. 1918
II, II. SWETLAND, President
il. j. EEDFIEI.D, Secretary