davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
CLOCKS TURN BACK
ON LAST SUNDAY IN
MONTH AT z O'CLOCK
With Return to Standard Time
Three Weeks Hence, Day
light Saving Will Cease to be
an American Institution.

Pendleton. or a good part OF 1t. was
very much worried Yesterday about
the proper time to keep. Hundreds
looked In vain at the local papers foI
a word or sign about moving the
clocks back an hour and being un-
rewarded. took to phoning the busy
offices. In every case they had to be
informed that the daylight saving time
remains in effect until the last Sunday
in October. which is October 26.
When congress put tNe wartime
system OF time into effect. II provided
for its change at the hour least
bothersome, 2 a. m. on a Sunday
morning. Therefore clocks will not be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Bars were let Down

Under this permit the Standard oil
company shipped Into the state 5000
barrels of sgasoline testing 54,6 degrees
which has been distributed through
out the state and used, according to
the statement of Donaldson.t without
any complaint on the part of the con-
sumer, who was unable to detect any
difference in the quality of the oil.
At Mondays meeting it was predict
ed by the oil men-and especially by
the standard and Associated repre-
sentatlves--that the enforcement of
the So degree, test would result in a
gasoline famine in Oregon sooner or
later. The demand. it was stated,
was growing so much more rapidly
than the supply that Il was impossible
to provide the gasoline Of the higher
gravity test in the required quantity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
BILL CURTAILS FOOD
STORAGE TO A YEAR

WASHINGTON. Sept sO.-The
house today passed bill limiting the
cold storage period for food to IL
months and providing that all cold
storage products must be marked as
such.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

May or Thompson at 9:l5 o
clock Wednesday night requested
General Dickson to send troops
into the riot districts as the fight
ing grew more serio,s and had
got beyond control OF the thous-
ands OF policemen
Motor trucks were loaded with
soldiers, forty to truck, apd bay
nets were fixed on 5000 rifles
Cartridge belts and baodoiiefs
were rehlled to their utmost ca
pacity. The men were told by
officers, OF the standing orders IS
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
MODERATOR AND SON
VISITS J0PPA

Last Friday night week, the
moderator OF the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Association, Dr. ] b. Nc
Crary and son. Rev, Edgar Nc
Crary, were in Joppa attending the
conceu given at the Clover Leaf
Baptist Church. conducted by Miss
Halle Howard. Miss Howard IS
student Of the white High school !
a member Of the sophmorc class,
bright student and we bespeak
for her success. The concert was
one Of the best ever pulled off in
this city
Rev. Edgar Mccfary. was'pro-
grained TO deliver bis famous ad-
dress. The American Negro and
the World S War who 10 short
eomplimeeted the concert and con-
duciress The address was heard
by many ilent listener and as he
spoke ihe trush. it was lakea ID
and We are sure the results vii he
seen III years to CONS.
Then the moderator Dr Nc
CrHy vas INTRODUCED and be il
.a5ft Slated ths partiei-
paats @ho N zoe the occasion pos
siDe tacu ae pursued has coarse
10 bnnging about az understand.
lag concerning the Association
i Living TONS 6naace the Genera
STATE atiJa and the &aaoaa
BAPTIST convention
They abodsd y the beaatiia
nome q blf and Ars Wm Brad
iey where they were Treated roy
ally
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
DEATH LIST TOTALS II, UNAC0UNTEO
SCORES HURT: MANY WILL DIE
Soldiers Sent to the Scene of Rioting AS
Conditions Grows Serious After
Four Days of Bloodshed

sued to cover the riot situation
"Use butts and bayonets-fre as
a last resort.
Try to placate the crowd. bot
stand firm on enforcing order.
Dray no color Inca white
rioter is as dangerous as a Negro
rioter and must be hahdled with
the same brand Of hrmness.
There were p deaths reported
and IS about equally divided be-
tween the races in the death toll.
Many scores OF both white and
colored are wounded and will d {.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

the ladder, that too. with great
weight OF opposition and preju
dee hanging to him, such as was
demonstrated recently and yet
have life long neighbors and those
who have known him longest will
speak out in no uncertain sound
for him as is being done for Mod
orator McCrary, he has nothing to
fear from those skip jacks, and
Muck rakers They are the
ones spoken OF by the Apostle
Jude. Clouds without water.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Program of Club
Convention
of First Baptist Church {


Ct FtTst BaptsSt 80 vi 80 s
~, ......;.., Mill ono, Ss4.
~ -. a - ,a.oo 1e4q
'9s
q = ~ -. 49, - - "
Sioai1g r5a;,
gnria4ars Reosfso wi6ia = w4+e-s
siaaioa sa5iPoo's 's''''s WINE L " "''s's
- n ~ H.
-
LII. 9 go
- 80 s' y, .
- ~ ~ - - - ','', ~ :" 49,
,5 To5e e 9,sasD ;5,; y -, = -. =, ~ -.
''o '''
Afternoon
300 Meeting opened BY President
Song
Scripture readif s. Hattie Beard
Song
Prayer Geo Toms
Election Of officers
Topic ie-Qualifcaiion Of the s. S,
Teacher opened by Rev. = s. B.
McCrary
1'V2 9oile' '',1 =. a'ss =. 'es
1880 Meeting 2penea py president
Song
Prayer by heV y. " koWiett
Song
Scripture reaong-Loueiia oniln
Reading morning and evening journal
Report OF committees
Song and Pres, quarterly ADDRESS
Response by pastor IN eharge
SUNDAY Morning
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

SOLDIERS ARE PAIROLNG THE STREETS IN CHICAGO.
Mrs. Blake, Married

The Gazette has been reliably
informed through Rev. + Bomar,
pastor OF the Mt Morish Baptist
Church, that Mrs. NJ Blake. OF
Hodges Park, president OF the w.
E. and NJ. Convention of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Association was u
nited in the Holy Bonds Of matri-
mony to Mr. u Turnage, at the
home Of Mr.. Jackson, 327 24th,
July, 20.
Mrs. Blake. was the widow oi
the late Rev ]. NJ Blake, eX-pas-
OF the First Baptist Church, Of this
city. She is good christian We
man, possessing good talen which
she uses in uplifting fallen human
ny. Fer many years she ha been
president Of the above nam d con-
vention A We are not acquaiat-
ek with the groom we canhot say
much bat wish them a. happy yoy-
age upon the matrimonial sea
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Mrs. Bette WilkerSOn
Mount Vernon, III.
President Of the w. E. NJ. of
the Genral Baptist AssOcia-
ton Of Illinois.

Rev ] B McCrary m oderator
Of the Mt Olive Baptist associa.
ton viii preach for Rev. G. w
Norment and his people at. St
John Baptist church, Mounds
Wednesday night Aug. o. He
is on program to preach at the
Ess, Mt Olive Baptist association
Ceniralia, Friday Aug Sth and
at Perks Sunday morning, Aug
roth, in a district Missionary rally
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Entertains.

Rev and Mrs Il Armstead
who resides a3ost mile from Pa-
iaski On a beautiful farm home
enfeffaia q Rev Eelsar MeGrsry.
Neaiesdag and Thursday oi last
week
Rev ArmsteaI ouas twenty =
efes oilhe best sor'jn PULASKI.
county oi @hi5h he eaiigatss Sc
seuteens Three acres of some Of
the best iruit trees 10 the county
-Four good springs are on his
ground and he contempiates in the
nesr iaene a summer resort By
the name of Armstsad's Va.ley
7'5..s. a...s.n..s 5a.s a:@. could
wish was placed before the Asst
edi ori chicken and fruitin album
dance
They have a daughter and FIVE
grandchildren with them and ihe}.
are as busy as bees now preparing
for winter We asked them If
they can much fruit, and the an
swer came, we never can .ess than
500 quarts
Rev. Armstead is pastor OF the
Halidsyboro Beptist Church and
has been its successful pastor for
more than 20 years. God bless
them
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

Mrs NJ ] Mccrary sundayed
in brookport.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

Subscribe for the Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Round Knob, iii.
Dear Editor -

Dear Editor -
Please allow me space in your
paper to say our church is still
alive We had a grand meeting
our Sunday School is getting along
nicely Bro. James Gooda an, IS
the Supt, We bad with US our
missionary in the person OF Rev
] II Hilley, who preached.three
strong sermons aiterwhich about
80 came up for prayer. Pray lor
US We have arranged TOR a big
basket dinner and rally the 4th.
Sunday in August The mission-
airy will be with Us again on that
DAY
Marie Stacker.
Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

Rev H. II1ley, the mission
ary Of Dist, l. Of the Mt Olive
Baptist Association and the 5. S
contention sp nt Monday in the
CRY the guest Of Rev Edgar Nc
Crary and wife He paid this Of
fee bushes call From what
we can find out the field is gener-
ally in a good condition, espec-
tally the smaller churches 4s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Is The State Conventio, Sincere
With Reference to the Livingston
Site in Metropolis?
BY DR.. c. c. Phillips.
Goiconda. III.
Rui!ef Mec,ary:

stellgf Mcltafy.
we have an holr and twenty
minutes wat hsre. 50 We have con-
elnded 10 speas tie tire in pen
ming = lev ne I, the Raptists 10
this disAief and slseshere. tba,
they IA, - in'ormsd as to the
real st5fos n tsiaes as they most
be TIC jpdassze Mark soo Nc
have M sai.l baptist state con-
sensiaa ~ leif t. word Ia Il
oft oa g,s pase hscaase they are
moi rneik iae ise s4ae sense
No ofgaa zsf'1n pprpotissg 70 be
Baptist NJ ltesa.ze churches he
heiog regular thu afe oeer-fun
Ni'h al aslp sEf.Hhfaesu suIae and
prarlis - ae hoped Il, (
Df 4 Williams ef Chicago.
ihe resly e'ssied tesi1en'. siiI
nse his iofiaea - eseaasr il eish
he rep efshsv ~ Zap SIS IN
ths efaaeixsfisn siie taa ct
fbe Mif si e8sf gans cut
clare iaemssiss 81 1Ae sd time
faiiH aaJ ksea be uasoaat asas
allhia taes faat does u9t
slssese Sc sfgaa atoa iias-
ser ms nal - tmz llaf 'se
- much Fasi about baf
eafc rueesfard se7as tbs il-
log oa SCHOOL prapsss9a ,est
theY sppesf Z bass - much ie-
tcfs4 la 4 APP - ih4f igr tte
hsf 10 i-sf sase hoo@-
wUkea 9 esffs.n ar7iheF bs tsa-
ing hm thai fa sfe aay -
take ogsf aas &c iAa Livingston
eaonl = hF Naaia hna - ilie
real alss saa
Il siil Sc RENE inferred that u
same conversion some ~ years
ago WentAp record e support
re school fnsn ally AID 70 he
Convention a Carbonate One
Hundred dollgs i1 cash vas lsis
on The table lhe writer gaf
six dollars Df J ! thomas
Chicago ten dell7fs. and 2 nun
Der Of the brethren sage from one
70 three dollars ms sch 81
money has gone nnaeeounied for
but on the other hand lhfy seek
70 fool the people 81 telling them
they stand ready . take over the
school when they can have addi-
tonai information We saas IN
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01
Dear Edifot:

Dear Editot
We beg leave for space to say
that we enjoyed the sermon de-
IiVered by DR. Z ? Jones, Pfesi-
dent Of the National Baotist Com
vention Unircolpofated who vis-
tied Us Thursday last. We also
enjoy ed the presence OF his staff
and extend to them a tearty well
come and wish them a profitable
tour through the country.
The sunday services delivered
by Revs w II Carte ard Had.
ley Mr. T Todd. gave his ex-
psrience during his stay in the U
5 Army in France. We highly
appreciated the Information we re-
-ceived and would enjoy another
talk in the near future,
We remain yours in Christ.
Rev ~ II Carter, Pastor.
] Scott, Clerk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

When a man has lived in a city
for more than 10 years and be-
longed to one association for 40
years, worked his way from the
ground 10 the topmost round of
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-01

spent Sunday with Mt Hebron,
church. Round Knob and reports
4 flae time all day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
|. G. C. Rulings
Effect of One Order Is Lower
Rates on Livestock

WASHINGTON, March T. - Lower
freight rates, in many cases, on ship
ments of livestock in southwestern
territory were, in effect, provided to-
day by an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission suspending opera
ton of long and short haul regula-
tlons affecting this class of traffic
The rule which affects both Federal
controlled and non-controllcd lines
reads as follows:
When two or more routes of rail
roads composed of lines parties to this
tariff shall be in operation between
shipping point and point of destina-
ton the lowest rate applicable via
any of such routes shall be applied
via the other routes accepting the
freight for transportation between
such points. The rates from or to
Intermediate points shall not be
affected except that the rates from
or to the intermediate points shall
not exceed the distance scale Of rates
prescribed herein for like distances.
and provided further that the rate to
the intermediate point shall not ex-
coed the lowest combination of locals"
Existing freight rates on apples in
carloads from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas are not unreasonable or prefer
ential to Arkansas and Colorado grow
ing districts, the Interstate Commerce
Commission held o-day, in dismissng
complaint filed by the Public Utilities
Commission Of Kansas
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
NietO COnfers
With Morgan on
Mexican Debt
Decision on Question of
American Banking Aid in
Rehabilitation of Neig gh-
boring Republic Expected

Rafaelo Nieto, Mexico's Acting Sec
retary Of Finance, yesterday afternoon
conferred with J. p. Morgan person
ally, and although no public announce
ment was made by either, it was
learned from sources close to the Mex
lean government that after one or two
more conferences a decision as to
whether the bankers would aid in the
financial rehabilitation of the repub-
lie will be made.
Mr.. Nieto feels quite optimistic, it
was said about the possibility of
favorable action on the part of the
bankers. Although the final power to
accept rests with President Carranza,
Mr. Nieto may tentatively reach an
agreement with the hnancicrs. if they
act as he is inclined to think they will.
The bankers interviewed have been
informed by Mr.. Ncto that the gov
crnmcnt which ne representa- has ad
vanced to a stage whore it feels it can
soon resume payment Of interest on
its national and railway debt, but it
does not consider itself able to make
up 100 per cent Of its interest obiga-
tions, which have been defaultcd since
1914. The acting Secretary, it was
said, has proposed that banking
group, probably headed by J. F. Nor
gan a. Co., on which French and British
bankers should be represented, be
formed to help rcorganizc the repub-
lies finances. Specifically, it has been
suggested that Mexico issue securities
to holders Of her bonds covering
part of dcfaultcd interest, and that the
banking group undertake to cash these
securities if the bondholdcrs make ap-
plication to it.
The conferences with the Morgan
firm, it was stated, have reached a
point where details are being taken up,
and, although members of the firm have
given no intimaton that their action
will be favorable, men in the confidence
OF Mr.. Nieto declare that they have
shown desire to cooperate. Lindey
M. Garrison, whose firm of Hornbowcr,
Miller, Garrison e. Porter, are acting
as counsel to the Mexican financial rep
resentativcs, accompanied Mr. Nieto
to the meeting at the Office of Mr.. Nor
gan, which Thomas Cochran also at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Bethlehem Steel Corporation

NOTICE OF FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCkHOLpERS.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of Bethlehem steel Corpora
tlon. Sew Jersey corporation, Will be
held A. its principe ONCE. in the Pruden-
tiai Life Building, No. 7s3 Broad Street,
Ne~ark. New Jersey, on Tuesday. April l.
1919. a, l2 o'clock noon. AT said meeting
tho following matters viii he presented to
stockholders for their action
60 The election OF four directors 20
serve for a term OF three years;
90 The approva! and ratification OF all
action of the Board OF Directors OF said
Corporation since the Thirteenth Annual
NestiHs of Its stoosIholders held on April
t5j The transaction OF such other bust
ness a. may properly come before said
'rhs ooohs for tho transfer Of shares OF
she seyen Per Cent. Non Cumulative Pre-
ttfred stock and Of the Common Stock OF
sad Corporation (but not Of the Eight Per
Gent: Cumulative Convertible Preferred
Which TWO classes OF stock do not have
Young po"ersj VIII be closed at the close
ei business on Wednesday. March IL, 1919
snd VIII be reopened at the opening OF
taisins"s on wednesday. April z. 1919
49,, H. H. JONES. Secretary
Te"NH' rev Jersey. March g. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Develop Home Trade
First Cuggenheim Urges
Says Europe Is Sick and More
Attention Should BE Given
to Domestic Business
Domestic Business

Simon r. Guggenhcim of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company,
and Stephen Birch, president Of the
Kennicot Copper Corporation, return
ed from Europe yesterday with .hc
message that Europe is sick" and
that American business men will do
we'll to devote themselves to the de-
velopment of domestic business and
to establish themselves lirmly in neu-
tral countries. Although they went
abroad with the four representatives
of the Copper Export Association, both
explained on their return that they
were not identified with the COM
mlttee of that association which went
to Europe for the specific purpose of
establishing agencies and for the pur-
pose of studying conditions and book
ing such orders as might be obtained.
"What American business men must
learn to do" said Mr.. Guggenheim,
'is to build up a domestic market for
their products and also try to es-
tablish themselves firmly in neutral
countries. This should be their first
thought and effort instead of depend
ing upon Europe as an outlet for their
goods.
Europe is sick, very sick, and while
reconstruction will mean big demands
for products of all sorts, this will not
develop for some time to come.
"Another thing for Americans to
learn is that they are not wanted
abroad at this time as tourists or
travellers. Europe is not ready and
viii not be for some time. Prices are
nigh, the weather is disagreeable and
conditlons in general are not conducive
to comfort or pleasure'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
New York Central
Equipment Trusts Offered

The syndicate composed of the
Bankers Trust Company, Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh and Hallgar-
ten & Co., of New York. are to-day
Offering $7,410,000 New York Central
Railroad equipment trust of 1917 GER
tiiicates, paying Az per cent, and ST.
100000 Michigan Central Railroad
equipment trust OF 1917 certificates,
paying 6 per cent. These certificates
are secured by first and only charge
upon equipment leased by the trustees
respectively to the New York Central
Railroad Company and the Michigan
Central Railroad Company. The title
to the equipment is vested in the
trustee for the proportionate benefit
of certificate holders, says an an
nouncement made by the syndicate.
The applications for an interest in the
underwriting we're for a greater
amount than the syndicate managers
could allot
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
sOUTHWEsTERN UTILITIES CoRPoKl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that spe-
cial Meeting Of the stockholders Of the
SOcTHW ESTERN UTILITIES CORPORA
TlON Will be held at the office Of this
poraton, at No. 10 West 44,h Street. New
1919, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for ;hs
following purposes:
l. To authorize the increase Of It's capital
stock and the number of shares II may issue
ON 1000 shares without nominal or par
value TO 1900 shares, TO consist Of 400
shares OF preferred stock Of the par Yaius
OF 500 each. and 1900 shares Of common
stock without nominal or par value:
. To classify the stock Of the corpora
ton into $4,000 par value Of preferred
stock and goo shares of common stock
without nomin& or par value;
g. To amend the certificate OF incorpora-
ton Of the corporation for the foregoing pur-
poses; and
4. To transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Dated, New York. y. Y. February 2Sih'
ARTHUR s. KIMBERLY. Vice President.
GEORGE c REACH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Foreign Exchange Ruling

Announcement was made by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York yes
terday that funds may be sent to per
sons who are not enemies or allies of
enemies who are resident in the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg and that part of
Germany bordering upon the Rhine
which is occupied by the troops OF the
Allies. Dealers in foreign exchange
are being circularized to this effect bv
the Federal institution. The regula-
tlon IS issued under the executive or
der de Of the President, dated January
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Safeguards Needed

Brokers came to realize yester-
day that something was wrong
with their system of delivering
Liberty bonds after robbers had
attacked Milton Strom, fifteen
year-old messenger boy in the
employ of L. M. Prince, a Stock
Exchange firm of 20 Broad
Street, and taken $4,000 worth
of securities from the boy. The
suggestion vas made IN several
quarters that perhaps a central
place for The deposit of Liberty
bonds and other securities might
be established, and system of
negotiable certificates established
which would obviate the necessity
of carting the actual securities
through the streets of the city
every day. 1t was estimated that
as much as 20,0OO,0OO worth of
Liberty bonds are physically car
rled through the streets by mes
sengers every day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN ii. MULLER II son.
OFFICE. So WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. 1919,
at l2.3 80 O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS II AND Is VESEY STREET.
For Account Of Executors:
80 shs Eulow Co. Inc.
For Account Of ~ hom 1t May Concern:
$500 Adams Express Co. Coll Trust 80
Regstd Bonds. 1913.
40 shs. American Druggists Syndi-
cate Gold stock).
10 shs. North American Liquidation
Co.
80 shs Bank Of New York.
$3.50 United States Sd Liberty Loan
4i4Te Bonds
5000 tinted States 1st Liberty Loan
~ Converted Bonds
40 shs. Nelson Madden Rae Co.
Sss shs Sealship Oyster System com
mon.
80 shs Marine Producer Gas Power
GO.
s415. 900 San Antonio Land & Irrigation Co
lst Mtg. ~ Bonds. 1928.
f20. 600 san Antonio Land q Irrigation
Co. 2year 10 Notes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
CHICAGO AND NORTH wrsrvp~
kA1I.MAY COMPANY

Tho Annual Meeting OF the s,ockhoider.
or the Chicago and North Western Rail.
way Company Will be held at the once
0 The company, 2ze West Jackson Bouie
yard. In the city Of Chicago Illinois, on
xaesday hprl 5. 1913. a, II o'clock a. m
Ter tho election Of directors and ,he
ntnsscucn y, such other GUINNESS as NAV
come before said meeting
Transter books Will be closed on Friday.
March 7. 1913. at the close OF busness on
tHat day. and viii bc reopened on Wednes-
day, April .. 1919
Dated March !, 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY President
'JoHs u. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Money and Credit

Call money displayed slightly
firmcr tone yesterday. Renewals on a
combination Of industrial and railroad
collateral were made at Az per cent,
and the rate at one time rose to 8 pcr
cent. but the closing quotation was at
~ per cent. All industrial collateral
loaned "a Of ! per cent higher.
Loans for fxcd periods of sixty DAYS
were made ss 5H per cent yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MINSEAPOIIs
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

- NOTICE OF ANNTAL MEETINl;
The Annual Meeting Of tho stockhoIders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
,Snd Cns ha Railway Company will be held
81 the once II the company. in the city Of
Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wcdncsday April
y. 1919. At 8 O'Clock A. m. for tho election
ef directors and the transaction of such
efbsf business as may come before said
Bfesting.
Transfer books will be c.osey On Friday.
March 7. 1919. at the cioxe NJ business
or that da2. sE1 viii be foopened on
Tipsssssy '1pss.s x.sIss, hD,il ~, isi,i ~.
JAMES r. CLARK, President
JoHn D. cALDwELL. gecretsry.