davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02

The Importance of these educational
measures will be emphasized in the sun
day schools throughout the city next
Sa bbath, when four-minute speakers will
present the matter. This detail of the
campaign is being developed by Dr.
Charles A. Brown and Prof E. L. Smith,
and they are meeting with hearty CO.
operation, the fact being recognized that
education is fundamental to religious as
well as social progress.
GATE CITY MEETING
Gate City was the scene of an enthus-
iastic rally yesterday afternoon when
was urged by DR.. N. A. Barrett, head of
the city commission and hoard Of edu-
cation. He emphasized the fact that the
proposed 3-mill school tax will not in
crease the sum now being paid by Br-
mingham citizens. pointing out that the
sinking fund tax had been reduced mills
to offset the proposed levy. He also
made it clear that the 3-mill tax would
not only pave the way for the new high
schools but that it would make it pos
sible to meet the trying situation exist
ing IN the STaInIneT SCHOOLS. he SUE
cess of the bond issue and the 3-mill
tax is of supreme Importance to the
schools of the city," he said, and he
urged all present to exert themselves to
the utmost to assure the adoption of
the measures at the polls Monday.
Dr. Barrett was followed by Judge
Hugh A. Locke, who addressed himself
largely to the Liberty Loan, but stressed
the Importance of education as patri-
otto measure.
AT PALMER TERRACE
While the Gate City meeting was in
progress, another big meeting was being
addressed at Palmer Terrace by Com
missioners Brown and Hornady. Music
was furnished by the Ensley High School
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02

Dayton. O.. May Lloyd Allen, aged
"a. OF New York city, a cadet flyer at the
Wilbur Wright aviation field. met in
slant death today when his machine be
came unmanageable while he was max
ing a practice flight and crashed into
one OF the school building on the ground.
The cause oil the accident is not Anown,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02
Hotel Clerks Return to
Former Employment

J. Harvey Trice and Lawrence LaGarde.
clerks at the Hillman hotel for several
months past, have resigned and will
leave on May 6. their designations be-
Ing effective May 5.
Mr.. LaGarde will return to the Grune-
valid hotel in New Orleans. having come
from that hotel to the Hillman. Mr..
Trice will return to Atlanta, where he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02
Red Letter Day in Campaign to Garry 3-Mll Tax and
$1OOOOOO High School Bond Issue-Some of
Citys Best Speakers the Stump
SCHOOL MEETINGS TO-DAY

scheduled the afternoon
be 3l
High school bond Monday
the day before and there
public result Those waging the
that all friends of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02

will again be with one of the leading
hotels in that city. Both Mr. IAaGarde
and Mr.. Trice came to Birmingham when
the late Samuel j. Speer was manager Of
the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-02
"Eollo1u President Wilson.
Buv Just One More Bond"

Citizens Birmingham obey this today BY the
allied field
the finaIcl ean-up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

$1O4, Burns & Bassick office employees.
 $102, Standard Oil Co. cm- ployes.
 $1OO, Seward Price, Mrs. Elinor Bartram, William H: Nichols, The Bullard Foundry, Carl Foster, Nathan c. Herz, William Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Beers, PequOnnOck Foundry Co.,, Jacob Weiss, Bridgeport Morris Plan Bank, Bridgeport Auto Club, Samuel P. Senior, A. K. l.. Watson, pr. and Mrs. Harry H. Read, Hawlcy Hardware Co.,, Miss Austina Futile, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. lG. Peet, Mrs. K. w. Sicman, MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

and Mrs. J. F. Toole, Lyford Bros, George S. Hawley, Y. NJ. and Y. w. Hebrew association, Black Manufacturing Co.,, J. \. Black Coal Co.,, John Shea, R. 1T. Murphy, Saltman-Bernstcin- Dick Co.,, Rev. Thomas J. Kelley, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Jones, Miner, Read & Tullock, I. J. Goldman for Eagle Tea Co.,. George Eamcs, Bridgeport Die & Machine Co.,, The Standard American, K. J. Damtoft, The Surprise Store, Max HenIseI, Loose-WiIes Biscuit Co.,, Maria and Virginia SOuIes, Dr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Smith, A. SOderhOlnI, John A. Barrie, Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Davis, K. B. Langzcttel, w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Mrs. Walter NJ. Bangs, Mrs. Chas. r. Wood. LapiGcs & FCuar, MT. and Mrs. Henry w. HinIkS, Patrick McGcc, Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Baker,, Davcy Bros. J. C. Hawlcy, A. H. Ballard. E. $. TIOtChIliss, Mitchell Dairy Co. employees. NJ. J. BUCchler, Bridgeport Bread Co.
 S175, r. w. WOOIworth X Co.
 St65, Crawford Laundry cm. p!oyCs.
 $50, Swift I& Co.,, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mora, Ives Manu- facturing Co.,. Louis Baumrind, Mir. and Mrs. Francis J. Bren- nan. James TcIfOrd. Major Paine. Prank s. Cohen. C. S Flames & Co.,, Rev. Patrick J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

R. Clark, City Lumber Co.,, E. c. Martin, William Terry Co.,, Fred w. Tracy, Lanes Con- fcctionery Store, R. E. NIGEL downey, c. N. Thompson, John w. Bray, Rebecca Sterling, A. H. Canfield, Caulkins & Mercy, Saltman Bros, George E. Craw-
 ford, George T. Kelly, Herbert NJ. Lyon, James Logan, Bcr- nard Berger, Chis Rickard, W.
 A. MacfarIane, w. G. Lincburgh Mir. and Mrs. George c. Golden, W. S. Wilmot, Rev. James B. NihiII, J. F. Haviland, W. P. HindIe. Bridgeport Motor Co.,, Columbia Nut & Bolt Co.,. George NJ. Flames, c. Stuart Garfield, w. F. Howe, Mrs. Austin Jen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

nings, Jackson Stone Co.,, Jacob Bros., Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Lavery, The McNab Co.,, Louis H. Lyons, Rev. John c. Lynch, James J. Rowlcy, Jeremiah
 Riley, Louis SicgeI, Horace Smith, Leonard Asheim, How ard F. Smith, Richard Oppel, John J. Phelan, Bridgeport Business Mems Association, A. NJ. Engelhard, l.. F. Rockwell, Miss Maude Jennings, E. NJ. Jennings, Major B. Franklin, H. c. SpoOner, Mrs. S. E. GoOdscll, Smith, COmstocll Co.,, Dr. F. w. Bill, Schwartz Bros Co.,, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Strong, Grant Manu- featuring Co.,, Mir. and Mrs. q. W. Sunderlin, Robert N. Blakcslee, w. H. Griffith, J. NJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

S20O. Alr and Mrs. Charles Weeks. The StratficId Hotel, Harris Engraving Co.,, W. E. Phillips, Warren Bros. D. F. Bullard T. F. SOmcrs, Murray H. Ch1pin, Lulu Farist, Mir. and Mrs. N. r.. Baiiiic, l.. J. Lucas
 x Sons. Mitchell Dairy Co.,, Bridgeport Fertilizer Co.,. F. C.. Chadw elk, Paul l.. Miller. John S. Pullman. W. II. COmlcy, Jr., Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,, Frank D. Bell. Srhncc I& Schncc. Moody NJ. WOwuer, Alex. NcyrS, David Armstrong. COrinthian Ledge, r. and 4. NJ. Harmony LCt!gc, B'Nai Rrith. NJ. and Mrs. r.. \. .IcUnings. Joseph VI. Savard. John E. Woodruff, Susman- "r-Br0wnStCin O.. George l.. N0thnaglc, Mir. anal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

McGivncy, \. w. Trcmain, R. I. Ncithcrcut, Bridgeport Building Co.,. Miss Alice Bartram, Miss \. \. UpsOn, Sanford StOddard, L. R. Blackman, Rev. w. Horace Day and family, Cudahy Co. employees, Mrs. c. F. Hincks, David Lustig. Patrick Kane.
 $1iO, Thursday Luncheon Club, F. w. Marsh.
 S133, E. J, McKeIvcy. 8 $125, Mrs. F. M. Wilmot, Miss GcOrgiana Bishop, Dr. Dow R. Becbc, Huber Ice Cream Co.,, DT. Chas. Godfrey.
 $116, Chapman X Bangs cm- plOyCS.
 $110, N. Y., N. II. t& H. .'R. R. employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Tomlinson, Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Ballard, E. w. Carpenter, M. and Mrs. R. W. CogsweII, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Logan, Noth-
 nagle Employees, c. A. Baldwin, Mrs. F. c. Waldo, MT. and Mrs. Howard Simpson, Dr. A. Bern stein, Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson, J. J. Fisher, Roy Clark, Sisterhood of Park Avenue Temple, Local In- ternational 'Machinists Union, Lee Bros, Carl Rcck, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Fox, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. B. Clark, Edward F. Gay- nor, s. c. Parker, Stoddard GiI- bert Co.,, F. T. Staples, NIT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Buechler, Bridge port Pattern Model Co.,, George s. Bryan, Capt. Horace B. Mer- win, Archibald Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Walter E. Lashar ...... .S5,O0O .ss-aIsal2IsiGi;n Chain Con-. 5000 Mir. and Mrs. Sumner
 Simpson ............. 5000 First Bridgeport National
 Bank ................ 5.OGO Crane Co. .............. 5.O9n Rowland Dry Goods Co.,. 4.00O Bullard Machine Tool Co. 1 OOO w. E. and \. C. Wheeler. @,394 Standard Oil Co. of New
 York ................ 2,ION Mir. and Mrs. \. ". Bur
 ritt ................. 2.30C Warner Bros. Co. ....... 2,30t City Savings Bank .... 2.50( l, City National Bank ...... 2,50t N Mir. and Mrs. \. ".
 N Bishop .............. 2,59t Connecticut 'NatiOnaI
 Sank .............. 2,0Ot Bridgeport Brass Co. 2,5Ot Mir. and Mrs. LuCicn T.
 Warner ........... 2.OOi Bridgeport Trust CO...... 2.OOt Bridgeport Savings Bank. 2,OO' A. ". Burritt Co.,. ..... 200; Masonic Fraternity and Pyramid Temple ..... 1,9OI Peter w. Wren. ......... 1.5Ot Burns X BaSsiCk CO...... 1.5OI Charles C. Sanford. .... .50r Peoples Savings Bank. . 1,50u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
Bridgeports Honor Roll in the United War Work Campaign
 THOSE OVER TO NOON

Mir. and Mrs. W. F.
 Severn ............... 1000 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
 Rhodes .............. 1,5OO r.. II. Dillon ............ 1900 EIr. and Mrs. Henry \.
 Bishop ............. 1000 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey
 HubbcH .............. 1000 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. De
 Loss ................ 1000 Acme Shear Co.,. 1000 Bridgeport Gas Light Co. 1000 Bul:ard Enginccrin
 Works, Inc. ...... 1000 Harvey Hubbcll, In1.. .... 1000 International Textile. Inc. 1000 Mechanics X Farmers
 Savings Bank ....... 1000 Connecticut Clasp Co. .a. 1000 Armstrong Manufacturing
 Co. ................. 1000 R. l.. Hunter ........... 1000 Edwin M. Jennings .... 1000 DCNCP Ii. Warner. ...... 1000 American Tube & Stamp
 ing Co. .............. 1000 American Hard ware
 Stores ............... 1000 Knights of Columbus. =. 1000 w. T. MacfarlanC. ...., 1000 The Smith-Murray Co.,. 1000 John G. Rowland ...... 1000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

DO H. o. Garfield Co.,.
 Mir. and Mrs. David s. DO Day ................ DO "Two Friends" ........
 Mrs. Sarah \. BcardsIey. OO J. Windsor Farist. ..... co MT. and Mrs. R. S. Hincks % American & British Man. DO ufacturing Go. ........ co Blue Ribbon Body Co.,.
 Cornwall & Patterson co Mfg. Co. ............. % Connecticut Breweries Co.
 Spring Perch O.. O........ ~1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B.
 hlcln % Guy P. Miller ..........
 Jonathan P. ThOrne ..... % Mrs. John G. Rowland. % Automatic Machine Co.
 MF. and Mrs. Bradford D. co Pierce, Jr. ........... 09 Martin LuScomb ........ S5 BiItOn Machine Tool Co.,.
 Bridgeport Metal Goods OU OO. 50 Bridgeport Dec X d iZe q
 Bronze Go. ........... 90 Challenge Cutlery Co.,. i85 Whipplc & Choate ......
 Standard Coupler Co.,. 50 Max AmS Machine Co.,.
 Frank Miller Lumber Go. 100 Mrs. A. w. Paige ......
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Mrs. Minnie T. Grippin. Mir. and Mrs. Dudley
 Morris ............... W. B. Spencer .......... Mir. and Mrs. ". J. Grip
 pin, JF. .............. Dwight Wheeler ........ C. G. Waldo ........... Nr. and Mrs. l.. B. Curtis Mrs. Walter E. Lashar. American Bank & Trust
 Co. ................ MCigs & Co. ............ Mir. and Mrs. F.. w. HaP-
 raH ................. Dr. and Mrs. Henry RIOd-
 Gctt ............ Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Bas-
 sick .......... Elmer H. Ravens ...... Mr. and Mrs. Norman
 Leeds ............... General Chemical Co.,. .. James F. Turner ....... Bridgeport Land & Title
 Co. .................. Locke Steel Chain O.. AIr. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
 Cooper ............ H. A. Chaffcc .......... Justice and Mrs. George
 W. Wheeler .......... .iiT. and Mrs. William
 T. HinClGS ............
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
THE JESSIE JAMES OF
THE PANHANDLE

Ont Of the most sensational trials
ever heard in Claude was held in
District court last week.
The defendant. Claude Boone. was
charged with robbery with fire arms
He was assisted in the robbery by a
Mr. and Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Bean (alias
Leila Law knowing that one A. T.
Ramsey had over $4,000 in his pos
session, which he had secured from
his daughter, Mrs. Lesley Mobiles, got
into a car with him and started to
Wichita Fails. where, as Ramsey
thought, they were to be married.
When they reached a point a few
miles east Of Goodnight, they came
upon Boone and Bean, who drew pis-
tolls on Ramsey and ordered him TO
hold up his hands. which he did His
hands were tied and the money TAX
en- from his pocket after which both
cars proceeded toward Groom, with
the "yictim" riding in one. After
driving several miles Ramsey was
biindfolded. securely tied and placed
in a deep ravine in field The cars
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

then proceeded on their way 10 ANA
rillo. Ramsey worked for some time
and finally re-sased himself. He re-
ported the facts to officers and arrest
u the parties followed Immediately.
The woman turned states evil
dence and will be allowed to 90 free
Bean also admitted to being a party
to the robbery.
The case was called for trial on
Monday, August 10. Many witnesses
were examined and the court room
was crowded with spectators during
the entire week. Counsel for both
sides made their pleas to the jury
Saturday night and the case was turn
ed to the jury a few minutes before
midnight. The jury returned a YER
diet Of guilty and assessed a punish
ment Of ten years in the penitentiary
at about 10 o'clock Sunday morning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

Another destructive fire occurred
in Rails Thursday night, when W L.
Hendricks warehouse was destroyed.
The fire was discovered about two
o'clock. and before many people
could reach the burning building all
hope Of saving il, or any of its con
tents, was gone. The loss. was pretty
heavy, as there were contained in the
building about s14.5OO worth of Su-
dan and cane seed, about $1,000
worth Of feed and 75 bushels of
wheat The loss is covered by ST.
500 insurance. The origin Of the fire
is unknown. but is believed by many
to have been the work Of an inccn-
diary.
We are sorr yto state that Rev
Terry, who has ben conducting the
revival meeting at the Methodist
church. was called home Monday on
account Of the serious illness Of his
wife However the meeting will con-
tinue Rev. Hughes. pastor Of the
Methodist church here, will conduc.
the services.
The 191S-l9 session Of the Rails
High School will omen Monday. Sep
TENDER Q. The following ladies and
gentlemen compose the faculty:
High School--Prof. J. X Wester. Su-
perintendent; Prof c. r. Wofford.
Principal; Mrs. Fife Sowder and
Miss Hatcher. intermediate Miss
Oracle Robinson, Miss Fannie Mat
thews, Miss Robbie William. Mrs J.
X. Wester, Primary. Music-Prof
Webster. Emma School--Prof. c.
W Beene, Principal. Intermediate
Miss Fulingim. Primary-Miss Au-
brey Caudie. The trustees, as yet.
have been unable to secure suita-
Bile teacher for the League Four
School.
One by one the old totter, and fall
into the grave, having reached the
limit Of life's usefulness The death
of such is accepted with resignation,
but it is inexpressibly sad to see the
young-those whose life work yet
face them--pass from among us. as
did Howard Campbell. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Campbell, who live near
Old Emma. last Friday. He came 70
town Friday to witness the Red Cross
base ball game. which was being play
ed between Rails and Floydada. af-
ter which has was to ride a bronze
horse. The game was finished and
the horse let out on the base ball dia-
mond. where n sursingle was placed
IN him, and the boy mounted. before
The eyes Of hundreds of spectators.
and the exhibition was on. The !
horse pitched out across the field. the
ierders failing TO keep him out Of the
rough ground. and while pitching
'cross the public road fell. and II
seems that the rider was so exhaust
I'd that he was unable TO get out Of
he animals way. and az a result he
was caught under the horse, the right
'ide Of his chest bslns crushed, his
'rm broken In two places and skull
fractured. death being almost Instan-
sneous, When the horse fell the
,tople .rasEeJ In w. &. 4
reached him - he hresihed
'|s Isst Dr. FuIbrIrht. whe was
'sessnt. used ssefy ms.ns kae~n "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
SOME LOCAL NEWS
FROM TERRY COUNTY
The Herald:

The Herald:
A railway mail Inspector was down
on the train this week, and informed
Postmaster w. c. Smith that he
would recommend mail service by
train to Meadow, this place and Sea
graves. as soon as the Santa F'e puts
on an every day schedule on this
line. In this connection. we were
Informed by Mr.. s. c. Ross. Engineer
Of this line. that they would put on
daily service as soon as crops began
TO move.
Dick Brownfeld went TO Lubbock
this week, to have DR.. Hutchinson
take a piece Of steel out Of his eye.
Mrs. VI. W. Souter, (nee Eula Hat
toxl died last Thursday morning at
2 o'clock q: the family residence in
the west part OF town, after ling
ering illness, and was buried in the
Brownfeld cemetery at 7 p. m, her
pastor. Rev. J. B. Vinson, conducted
the funeral services.
Two more Of Terry's choice young
men left Tuesday for Camp Travis.
where they will go in training TO get
the Hun Army, the Kaiser's goat
They were Clyde Lewis and Gladys
Green. Berry Black, Jessie Hampton
and another young man from Lea
county, y. ~. also took the train
for Camp Pike, Ark. to go in train
ing Both Berry and Jessie are well
knoun TO Terry county people. The
prayers and good viii Of our people
20 with these boys.
Mr. Overton, district manager Of
the West Texas Gin Co., with head
quarters at Lubbock. was down this
week looking over their property,
and was well pleased with the prog
ress being made on their splendid
plant here. Everyone who has look
ed over their splendid plant here, un-
hesitatingly state that il is the best
they have seen This plant would
cost $4,000 90, IL purchased now.
School will open here Monday
morning. although two Of the six
teachers have not been secured. but
the board expects 10 have them in
time for opening
Foundation was started Monday
for the huge standpipe for Brown
field. which will be built Of steel and
concrete, to be 20 in diameter. raised
fifty feet in the air. empound 1885, /
600 gallons Of water. No bonds were
voted for this water system. but is
being financed by VI V. Brownfield |
for the benefit Of the town, and il
contracted by J. w. Nowlin, one Of 4
the best brick and concrete men in
West Texas. The base Of this big
tank is 20 be'eighteen inches and will 4
taper 10 the top TO thickness OF /
ten inches, where there will be less
strain Six inch mains will lead out
from the tank TO the business section
Of town, and fire plugs will be located
NJ convenient places One Of the +
latest types Of oil burning engines,
Tint require little attention will keep
the tank full Of water A volunteer
fire company should be organized at
once, and procure sufficient hose. and /
in this way. our insurance rates can
be substantially reduced.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

medical science to revive the youth
but without avail The body was cor.
veyed to the home Of Mrs. Lockwood
who lives just west of the ball dia-
mond. and afterwards carried to his
home near Emma. interment took
place n the Rails cemetery Satufsag
afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
No Worms In a t,csitbythud

Al children troubled rilh yfNs have an un
healthy color, SIsh fbdicstSe toor blood. and as
CROWS 1sTfirss IN roSic gwen ,t regularly
tor two or 1rss weeheSil Zurich the blood. i'm
prove the d6sRio0t Ind act o. General Strength
enins Tunict4 Rwhole system Nature viii thsr
throw on or 49, the worms ard the Child will BE-
10 perfect sss'f Pleasant ,state, co. per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

soc and 400 a. . he drug store. s-ss
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Short Term Notes

includes third Irving Trust.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
GREENE CANANEA Copprp =

NnrT,rI- ~, NOE %.
~ iof> ot ANNUAL MEETING
Notlce IS hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the rt'us S;rsena
1anansa .,sd Copper Company viii be held !.
New York, n. Y. on Mondav. the o"uway' 49,
teenth day of June. 1918. at twelve o,cioc,-
noon Tor the transaction OF any and Ii
business that may come before the r,,.e,
ing. including the election Of three ~
tors RS TO hold Office for three years. ''e e0-
not ne as transfer books of the Company will
no' no c'ose, out only stockholders Of record q .
at 3 o clock P Nj. Friday. May - ,a,s
VII, r. De emitted TO vote AT this meeting
f5y order Of the Board of Director,
J. W. ALLEN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY.

New York. \. Y, April 22 1918
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
Eighty eighth Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of The New York and Har
lem Railroad Company. for the election OF
Directors and the transaction OF such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting. Will he held at the Office of
the company, in Grand Central Terminal.
in the City OF New York, Tuesday the
2lst day of May. 1918.
and continue open for two hour, there
after.
The Transfer Books viii be closed at
clock p. NJ. on Wednesday, the 1st day
of May. 1918, and re-opened on the morn.
ins or Wednesday the 2cnd day 81 May.
1918.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
-------i--
DIVIDEND NOTICES
STANDARD MILLING CoNp.,

PREFERRED STOCK I,Ts1i DIvfpgND M ,.
,r,. \ J.. City. April cath. 1sis
me Board OF Directors OF Standard MN
ing Company have this day decisrcd
quarterly dividend OF One and OneHais
fer cent 40 upon the Preferred stock
OF this company. payable out of the carr
ings for the current fiscal year on NAV
Slst. 1918. TO Preferred Stockholders =,
ieSo al the ciose or business on May 2tst.
1919 JOS. A KNOX Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
80. PARK & TILFORD,

'."u ot'' NeW YORK.
Pursuant to the terms OF the Indentr-.
entered into with the Lincoln Trust Com
psny. as Trustees, requiring the redemn-
Park g. Tilford SO Debenture Bonds on
June lst' 1918 offerings for the sale OF this
amount ' or bonds TO Park & Tilford are
now VOW invited and viii be received IN to
May 2sth. 1918. at this office Wy I"
PARK & TILFORD.
Arthur Haddock. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
STANDARD MILLING coMpANv

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. :
\. Y. city. April 24th 1915
The third installment OF Two Per csn.
o29e5 QFo IN cash and 1eo in stockp Of the
Eight Fer Cent. (ses) dividend upon ths
Common Stock Of the Standard Millinr
company which was declared on October
z4th, 1877. VIII be payable on Nav 3fst
1918, TO the Common Stockholders OF record
at the close OF business May eist. isls
Checks and certificates will be mailed
JOS A. KNON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
MAHONING INVESTMENT Co

\ dlVidcna of Three Dollars per sh.r.
has been declared on the stock of thi.
COMPANY. PAYABLE June L. 1915 to stock
holders of record May %. 1918
LEWIS ISELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
weeks Transactions the New York Stock Exchange

'o"s table essential details
The dividend