davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17

in The Right to Happiness" Allen
j. Holubar's newest screen express
sion now being created at Universal
City with Dorothy Phillips as the
star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17

Maxine Elliott Hicks, who made
hit in youngster roles on the speak
ing stage in New York, plays a part
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

The local team and Athol battled for
II innings Saturday at Island park be-
fore Athol put over the two winning
runs, making the score 5 to 3. Both
teams played fast, snappy ball and
fought for everything in sight, but
Johnson weakened in the 18th and
Athol put in four hits, good for two
runs and the game. johnson and Mich
OILS played gilt-edged ball for Athol,
Johnson having Is chances and Mich.
OILS 10 chances without an error. DUAL.
tiers was the heavy hitter of the day,
having four hits out of six times at
bat
Filion made a pretty throw from
deep center field to first base in the
second inning, doubling Nichols after
a catch of Pomcroy's drive. Base run
ncrs should beware of taking any
chances on Corb 5 throwing arm, for he
sure can peg the ball.
Athol started the ball rolling in the
first inning by scoring one, and Brat
tleboro tied the count in the fifth
which held until the eighth, when Athol
broke in for count, but Brattleborc
came bach: in the ninth and tied it ut
again. Both teams scored in the 10th
and as Johnson weakened in the next
inning Athol put two runs over the
pan. Brattleboro could not produce il
their half and the game was over. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

CONTINUED on Page So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
ATHLETICS LOSE
TWO IN A ROW
Game With AthOl Goes EX-
ira Innings, Visitors
Winning in 18th
BELLOWS FALLS
WINS SUNDAY GAME
Latter Transferred to Valley Fair
Ground as Hinsdale Selectmen OBJ
jected to Game at Island Park -
Locals Had OFF Day.

Brattlcboro was scheduled to meet
the Bellows Falls league team at Is
land park, Sunday afternoon, but ow-
ing to objections from people in Hins-
dale the game was transferred to the
Valley fair grounds and in spite of the
distance from the street large crowd
was on hand for the game, which result
cd in a victory for the visitors, II to Z.
The home team started out strong
with two runs. Bellows Falls trailed
until the fourth, when they put over
three runs, but Brattlcboro came back
in their half with three more, which
finished Murphy's work for the day.
Hastings came in to pitch in the fifth
and held BrattleborO to two hits the
rest of the game. While Hastings was
holding the local team down, Stowell,
who was not up to form was growing
easier for Bellows Falls. He was relieved
in the seventh, after four runs were
in with one man on base and none out,
by Johnson, but the beans had been
spilled and the game was on ice al
though Bellows Falls collected three
more runs off Johnson for good meas
ure.
Hastings. Taylor and Clune were
the big noise with the bat, Hastings get
ting four singles, Taylor two singles
and two doubles and Clune two singles
md double Dunlcvy clouted the bal
nearly to the racctrack in left field
in the third inning, wliGL- scored Ken
ncdy.
The Brattlcboro team -nnt-pla1
as good a game rs usual no doubt due
to the difference in the field as the dia
mond at tho fair grounds is fast while
the Island park diamond, which they
are used to- playing on, IS slow. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
. . i o 0 o
Lawler. IF,

Totals, 46 IA 1895 9 2
Thompson out in 18th, interfering
Al, I,l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

Total bases, Bellows Falls Is, Brat
tleboro L. Sacrifice hits, KANE. Sac
rifice fly, Relfhan. Two-bas hits, Tay-
lor 2, Clunc. Three base hit, Dunleavy.
Stolen bases, Monahan 3, Mahoney 2,
Hastings, Murphy, Dunlap, Dunleavy,
Riley, Austin. Struck out, by Hastings
3, by Stowell 3, by johnson 3. Bases
on balls, off Murphy l, off Stowell 2, off
johnson g Batter hit, Kaine. Double
play, CIune to Dunleavy. Left on
bases, Bellows Falls 9, Brattleboro 8.
Passed balls, Clune, Clifford. Wild
pitch, johnson. Time, 2.l5. Umpire,
Ferritcr t@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04

Ormarths, Thompson. Two-base hit,
johnson. Stolen bases, johnson, Quail
tiers. Struck out, by Schmidt 6, by
johnson 9. Bases on balls, off johnson
3. Batters hit, Taylor, Austin. Double
play, Filion to Thompson, Thompson to
Austin. Left ON bases, Athol 10, Brat
tleboro s. Time, Oh. Umpire, Har-
wood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
NEWPORT STILL LEADING.
Industrial League Team Has Record Of

The Newport Industrial league team
to | Saturday before crowd of 1000
persons Claremont lost twice to Rut-
land yesterday by scores Of 13 to 2
and to O. Rutland defeated Windsor
Saturday by score of to 2, while
Springfield beat Bellows Falls to 9
ON the same day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
Sporting Note.

Before a crowd of $1,000, Boston and
Chicago divided honors in the Ameri-
can league Saturday, Boston winning
the first game, to 8, and losing the
second 10 to ]. Ground rules were nee
essary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
National League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Cities Service Company
Earnings Are Larger
Balance for Dividends $6l.O7
a Share for Common
Stock

The Cities Service Company earned
a balance of $17,4o1,727 available for
dividends on the outstanding common
stock in 1918, the equivalent Of S61.67
a share, compared with S6073 a share
IN 1917 The annual report issued TO
the stockholders yesterday covering
the complete operations for the year
shows gross earnings of S22 ,2S0,O67, an
increase of approximately $4,000 900
over the previous year. Net earnings
amounted to 81 ,75S,58i, against s18,-
S95,2G3 in 1917.
According to the statement of Henry
H. Doherty, president, as submitted to
the stockholders, 1920, ,067 of the
gross earnings were derived from oil
operations and 1929, ,563 from public
utility properties of the company.
1t is stated that plans have been
made by the company for important
deve' 'opment work on its oil prope rites.
chiefly in the state of Texas. where nu-
merous leases were obtained some
time ago. In the general section known
as the Ranger field, covering parts of
Comanche, Palo Pinto, Stephens and
Eastman counties, the company's sub
salaries have started drilling opera
tiOns
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Currency Problem
Greatest. Cmdiu Saws

SHREVEPORT. La, March 2s.- John
=. Gardin, chnirman of the Board Of
the international Bnnking Corporation.
in an address today before The Louis
ihnn state Bankers hssociation do
clarcd that the principal task that
confronts thc European countries
Is the rehabilitation Of their currency
Issue.
This nccomblahed." the banker add
ed, "thclr normal activities IN tho
indus'rlnl and commercial neld would
at once be feaumed. and there is every
ransom 10 behave that. giVon fl fair
start. they viii soon outstrlp their
fondees eNpectatIona IN this respect, as
the experiences Of thn war have pro
duc"d new man power, and partic-
nlhrly rs thla the cnse In England.
"ln order TO bring thIs about, tho
FIRST step Will be the accumulation of
gold supply sufficient 10 engender con.
6dence In the ultimate redemption OF
note issuns; this will not be such a
hcrcucan task as 1t might appsar. We
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
New Foreign Trade Bank
Park'Union to Have Capital of
$4,000. 600

Formation Of the Park Union For
elgn Banking Corporation, with cap
ital Of s2ooo,ooO and surplus of
s250,000. which has for its object the
promotion of commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Canada
with the Far East, was formally an
nounced yesterday.
Principal stockh oldcrs of the institu
tion are the National Park Bank Of
New York and the Union Bank Of
Canada, which are responsible for the
organization of the corporation. The
corporation was organized under the
laws of the State of New York.
Main Offices of the institution will
be in New York and for the present
the Offices will be in those of the
Union Bank Of Canada's New York
branch. at 49 Wall Street.
Branches will be opened in San
Francisco. Seattle and points in the
Far East. Agencies may later be es-
tabllshed in the Orient. II is the in
tentlon OF the institution 20 promote
business relations with all sections of
the Far East, which Will include Japan.
China and India.
ablshment Of the organization is
the result of visit to the Orient dur
ine INC IhSt year by Gilbert e.. Thorne.
ice-presidcnt of the National Park
Bank Of New York. and George Wilson.
VINO at that time was the Grgt agent Of
me Union Bank Of Canada stationed in
New York
Mr. Thornc and Mr Wilson spen,
scvcrnl months in Shat part of the
world investigating the commercial
and banking possibilities. The cor
poration thus establishes an allnncc
between the business and banking in
icrcsts Of the United Stntcs, Canada
and the Orient. The corporation is
backed by banks in the United States
and Cannd". The National Park Bank
OF New York is the New York CORE
spondent Of the Union Bank of Canada
winch has its main Office in Winnipeg.
Manitoba
DR.. G.. A. Holder has been elected
president. He was formerly vice
pres dent Of G. Amsinck & Co.. Inc.
W. j Dawson. first agent in New York
OF the Union Bank Of Canada, has been
elected wee president, and +. T. Short.
OF the Union Bank Of Canada. has been
named secretary and treasurer.
The provisional directors elected are
Stuyyesant Fish. Edward G.. Hovt, Dr.
Charles A. Holder. T.. l.. Applebv Nd
win I. Bechtel. Walter ii. Merritt.
Hober Smith Gilbert G.. Thornc. Rich.
ara a, A. Williams, W. j. Dawson. Walter
r. Taylor. j. NJ. Richardson Lycth and
Rush Taggart. jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Peerless Motor Trucks Net
Declines Heavily in tVIa

he annual report Of the Peerless
Truck md Motor Corporation and
subsidiaries for 1913 dscloses net
sales amounting TO 81 800 07p, or II de-
eline Of s7Oa4673. as compared with
1917. Cost Of production whs placed ut
so,b3i 0sb. This compares with si7,.
,pbb for the preceding year. Depre.
cin'lon was s2ld,s0s, leaving net IN.
come from sales Of sbaj.ls2. 10 which
income from other sources Of t21O,sos
was added, making total of ti,07a,pOO.
Federal and income tnS deduction
aggregated ~ 500, decrenao Of 1895,
203. The company earnnd $3s7 "A share
on tho sI0,000,000 stock outstanding
par value 500, against sA7b IA share
In the previous year. After al dcd,ic-
tlons and charges, surplus FOR tho
year wns s773,s0t, decrease Of
alta cog
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 son.
OFFICE. 90 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ,. 1919
at IL 80 o'clock d the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
nos "a AND Is NESEN STREET.
For Account Of Executors
50 shs Union Exchange National Bank.
2s shs Home Insurance CO.
% shs Sanborn Map Co.
20 shs Atlantic Safe Deposit CO.
40 shs Manhattan Transit Co.
10 shs Kniclerbocller Savings & Loan
= sis chicago. Peoria & ST Louis
$500 Chicago. Peoria & st. Louis Ry
Income Bond.
$4,000 FL Trio copper Co lst Mts- So
800 FL Trio Copper Co.
sll.5OO Ciuanajuato Reduction & Mines Co
ist Mtg. Sc Bonds. Jan, 1915, cou-
80 shs. Guiana Jua 10 Reduction & Mines
Co. original.
5000 1.spe,r Gas Electric Co 1st Mtg. 80
Bonds, July, 1912, coupon on.
9 shs. Bankers Trust Co
0 shs. United Gas q Electric Corpn
Conn. list pre.d
. shs. National Surety Co
20 shs. Biograph Co. OF America
- shs. General Manifold & Printing
$40, 900 Metropolitan By-Products SO Bonds.
- shs Knox Hat Co common Y. r. C..
II shs. Knox Hat Co Cd prefd.
500 shs. Smith Motor Truck Corpn.
prcfd
SO ooo Missouri Kansas & Tcxas Ry. Of
Texas lst Mtg o'e Bonds 1912.
Mar. 1917, coupon on
20 shs Crocker- Wheeler Co prefd
100 shs. Incorporated Land Co common.
ioo shs. Incorporated i4and CO. prefd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Wealthy Glasses
ToBeai Bslrdenoi
German Financing. 4.
Taxes OH Very Rich VIII
Yield Three Quarters Of
Governments Revenues
Why the Mark SIunped
By William G. Dreher
Neu York Fribtmo
Special Gable Seruce

Neu orr Tribune
Special Gable Seru7ce
,Coryright 1910 New York Tribune Incl
BERLIN, March 2S The Imperial
and Prussian governments are now
preparing tax bills which lay n stag
gering burden upon the Weather
classes. An expert to day showed The
tribune figures proving that under the
new laws the total imperial state and
municipal taxes of individuals with
100000 marks income Will cover 7o
per cent of Gcrmany's financial diff
cultics. This and other factors arc cx-
crtIng fresh pressure upon the value
OF the mark, which has been steadily
falling here for several days.
This movement is partly due to
sober second thought about conditions
Of payment for foods to be imported.
The neutral markets, it is now said,
took too favorable a view of the mat
ter and hence mark exchange rose in
adjacent countries, but later relapsed
when conditions became better under
stood. The rejection of the German
offer to pledge German stocks and
bonds for American credits was one
such factor.
Moreover. it becomes clearer each
day that Germany's balance of foreign
securities, with which it must meet food
payments, mus, be exceedingly small
and quite insufficient to cover the re-
demption of German currency circu-
latlng, let alone the food payments
Under the terms of the armistice
Germany had agreed to redeem that
circulation in francs at a much higher
value than the current value Of the
mark. Thereupon hundreds Of thou
sands of mark notes of the Reichsbank
were smuggled into neutral countries
III transit to Belgium for redemption.
The Reichsbank tried to forestall such
traffic by numbering all the new notes,
but the smuggling of old notes con
tinucd in such volume that more Ger
man notes are now being sold each
day in Amsterdam than before the war
in an entire year.
Thus Belgium has already announced
that 1T has seven billion marks for re
dcmption. whereas the Rcchsbank had
estimated the mark circulation Of Bel
GUM rs less than two billions. High
financial authorities also point TO the
great difficulty in the way Of making
payments through the cNportaton Of
commodities
Besides the almost insurmountaole
transportation d dficulties, tho German
coal and potash mincs are now unable
TO produce adequately for home con
sumption These factors, along with the
labor troubles and pciticB uncer-
tainty, were weighing upon the ex-
changc value OF the marx Thursday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
OUrHrK> PACIFIC COMPANY

NOTICE Ot MEETING
l65 Broadway, View York. N T
loateG january g. 1919.
The Annual Meeting or he Si0ckholds-,
Of the southern Pscnc Company viii bs
held a. the ofiice Of This Company In An.
chorsEe. Jefferson County, Kentucky on
Wednesday. April .. 1919, at twelve O'Clock
noon. standard ;ime. for tho following
purposes. WI:
HD 10 elect ffteon Directors
% TO consider aud act upon sli ou,s.
tious and matters which may legally CONS
before the meeting rotating to Federal
control Of the tcmpanyn properties under
tho act II conErora of May a. oig or
any agreement or settlement With ths
Government IN rerpoot thereto. or relating
90 the tcrming Ion II nuoh Federal control
b. Tho return ~ tho properties or other.
Nihe. and/or renting 90 conditions result.
ing from or succeeding such Federal con.
troll and generally all question: and mat.
iers growing out OF or incident to such
control. termination thereof. or following
conditions
ca 10 transact sll such other business
as may legalIy come before tho mesflng
including the approval and ratification o.
all action OF the Board of vrectors and
OF the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of tn,
Company.
For tho purposoe O. the meeting tss
books FOR the transfer OF stock VIII bs
closed at o'clock I. NJ Tuesday March
25. 1873 and viii be rcopened al 10 ociock
A. NJ. Thursday. April 10. 1919
BY order OF the Board OF Drcctors
HUGH NELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Repercussions

War. consumption has no future tense
II. !, Dapepport
Copper shares are pretty well liquts
dated shoauard Mdfs & CO,
Convert paper profit into com Of
the realm, Clark. Chiids e Go,
General conditions do not Warrant
any immediate bull movement, Wrenn
Bros e Co.
Expect TO see new high prices in the
near future, Block Maloney & Co.
New construction this year will be
limited only by the supply Of labor
Il. ". Wagner e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Z. III. X. Green 'Wildcatting'
Drilling Oil Wells in Hitherto
Unexplorcd Territory
Tribune Financial Bureau

DEL RIO, Tex, March 2S.-E. H..
K. Green, Of New York, son of the
late flettie Green, has obtained an oil
lease on $4,000 acres Of land near here
and is preparing to drill five deep test
wells. The scene of the proposed oil
explorations is three hundred miles
from the nearest oil producing locality,
but Mr.. Green has great faith in the
existence of the product where the
wells are to be put down. Each we'll
will be drilled to depth of 5000 feet
II oil IS not found at shallower depth.
Wen drilling equipment has arrived
mere and is being hauled to the scene
OF operations, which is about fifty
miles from the Rio Grande
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Wall Street Items

The New York Trust Company has
been appointed transfer agent Of the
first and second preferred and com
mon stocks of Stork. Boissevam &
Co. This institution was also ap-
pointed transfer agent of the pre-
ferred and common stocks of the Pitts
burgh Tin Plate and Steel Corpora
ton.
Hartshornc. Fales e. Co.. members
Of the New York Stock Exchange. an
nounce their removal on March 81 to
new Offices at II Broadway
Herbert l.. Pratt has been elected
treasurer of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York, succeeding the late
Henry Stein
+. De st. Phalle, recently appointed
vice president i'll charge Of foreign
sales of the Baldwin Locomotive Com
pany, was elected for full term yes
terday at Il meeting of the board Of
directors
The Dominion Bank. whose head Of
flee is in Toronto, is about to open an
agency in this city under the manage
mcnt of c. s. Howard, lately assist tant
manager Of the Montreal branch re
purpose Of the office is to deal in for
eign exchange and Canadian business.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

LONDON, March "a, An Increased
demand fer dollars for remittance in
connection with transactions sent Nav
York cable transfers down below Ar
to day, a large business whs done al
varying rates, with the closing around
l,bG i 4.
This depreciation Of The pound ster-
ling has already been reflected here in
the prices of commodities purchasable
IN America, notably silver, which to-
day touched 80 pence the ounce,
PARIS, March 2a.-The dollar ranged
to-day from francs 92 centimes to 6
francs confines. The quotation for
exchange on London was 27 francs Q
centimcs.
In the local market foreign ex-
changes continued to display a heavy
tone yesterday. Demand sterling bills
sold down to s4.58, but rallied at the
close to $3.50.
Rates on Paris were easier with
franc checks quoted at the close at
francs to the dollar Early in the
day sales were made on a basis of
Coz
Italian lire were unsettled. closing
7.76 to the dollar for checks and 7.75
for cable transfers.
Neutral exchanges were irregular on
light trading.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the Mound
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
CA>ADItN PACIFIC RAILWAY CON.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
The Thirtv-elshth Annual Goneral Meei-
ing OF the Shareholders of fhis Company
for the election of Directors to take the
places Of the retiring Directors and FOR the
transaction Of business generally, wifi De
held on Weduesda1 the seventh dsy o.
May next. at ihs principal Office Of me
Company. al Montreal. al Twelve O'clock
noon
The Common stool. Transfer Books VIII
he closed In Montreal. Now York and Lon.
don al 3 p ~. on Tuo sd3y. the Af.eenth
day OF April The Preference Stock Books
viii be closed IN London At The same tine
All books Wi4l he reopeued on IhnrsdaN
the eighth day Of May
BY order of the BOARD
ERNEST ALENANDTE Secretary.
Montreal. March 1871. 1872
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Oil Going Into Storage
Texas Capacity Will Soon BE
Filled al Present Kalc

AUSTIN. TcAas. Mnrch ~ Accord.
ing to reports made 10 the oil pipe
line expert Of The state ttailrond Com
mission there VAS total Of i32f,05i
barrels of crude oil belonging to yniis
oUs producing companies and 22ba,-
a04 barrels belonging to others In stot.
age In Texas on March /. Tho untitled
siornge capacity ia the state on ihnt
date wns a,317eab barrels. At the
present rate Of production aud com.
pnrhtively SLOW marketing 1t ie oN-
pectcd that the totnf available storage
capacity OF The state Mt this time viii
have been filled within the noxt few
months. Much additional storage IS
being erected
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
May Stores Earn $3.50
4 Share on Common in 1913

For the year ended January 81. 1919,
gtoes profits of she May Department
Stores and subsidiaries were Si,D7b. 1876
compared With sd,2a6,5oi for the year
bafofe, Totnl income amounted 10
ab,o2a d3p, Depreciation was s2ai ,s0l
egalnat $4,000 for The preceding
year, A reserve Of s2A.O72 was made
for interest, M lncrenae Of s6.i4s.
Net nrohta Of f2TR7 ,hb0 were oauiya.
lent, altar the deduction Of sAf7.B
IN preferred dividonds, TO sio.a0 a
share on tho $ib,0000O0 common ntock.
This compares with s3,o0s $40, or siG.72
ahnre, In The preceding year. Com.
mon stock holdcra received dividends
agRreRatIng S75o,000. Surplus wan ST.
BOO p7s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Chile Copper Moves Up

Chile Copper stock touched 247s yes
terday. the highest price since 1917,
when it sold at 275s Yesterdays top
figure represented an advance of ~
points since the beginning Of The year.
SO far as brokerage house gossip was
concerned there were no special de-
velopments to explain the sudden
strength in the stock The one reason
advanced that received the most Gre
dence was that the company is low
cost producer and has, therefore. been
less adversary affected by the current
low price for copper than some of the
other producers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

NOTICE or ANNUAL NEETINc
The Annual Meeting or the Stockhode6
OF the Chicago aud North western RAJ.
way Company VIII De held q the Ones
OF the company 226 West Jackson Beuls'
ward in the city of Chicago. Illinois. os
Tuesday April ,. 1919. a u O'clock a. m.
for the election OF directors and ~
transaction Of such other buslrl as may
come before sale meeting.
Transfer books VIII be closed on Frdsy,
March T. 1919. at the close of hssines, o.
that day. and VIII he reopened OH Wednss
day. April .. 1919.
Dated March !. 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. ffesidsht
JOHN u. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
CHICAGO. SAINT pAs-. NINNIsP0IIs
AND OMAHA RAILWAY tOnP4Nf

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MLLTING
The Annual Meeting Of ths StackholdsI..
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul. nnnesposs
and Omaha Hallway Company VII be ne,ss
at The Office II the company. iu the ciy "a "a
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednf sday. hpln
Q. 1918 NJ O'clock "A. fa.. fof the eleclsss
Of directors aud the Transaction of ~
other hOsintss as may tohie tefofe Ss
meeting .
Transfer hooks ~ili ~ closed on Ffssi..
March 4 1913 at the close ~ bus,h,ss -
on that day and ~iii De fsopensa '"
Tltursdsy. Anil io 1919
Dated r TfhruafY Is 1918
JAMts = Cfktp ffssldsnl
JOilN l. NAtttN III. ssefetsty.