davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
X X X X X X X X X X X X = 4 X \
X ROSWELL
X X x X + X x X X X X X = K X X

Services at Sterry Memorial Pres
byterian church will be held next
Sunday morning, January 2o. Sunday
school will be at 1890.
S. G.. Tuning is in Portland where
he went with a shipment of stock.
ROLAND Kirkpatrick and his mother,
Mrs. Armina Kirkpatrick, who came
recently from San Jose, Calf, are to
move into the house on the Fruit
Tract, formerly occupied by the H. T.
Blake family. Mr.. Kirkpatrick will
hold the position as orchardist Mrs.
Kirkpatrick is sister of Mrs. B. M.
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan of Sas-
katchewan and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Tmopson of Nampa, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Peter,
their former neighbors in North Da-
kota.
Mrs. E. T. Rice and son. Paul, who
have been i'll with influenza, are con-
valescent.
F. L. Dickerson is preparing to
build house on the 40 south of Earl
Johns which he recently bought. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Smith will live there.
Mrs +. Z. Scott was taken to Boise
| Friday for an operation tor appendi-
citis Mr.. Scott accompanied her and
was taken with influenza and was un'
able to return home.
| Mrs. Blanche Baxter was in Boise
several days last week.
A. ]. lockwood returned Saturda,
from Twin Falls where he attended
the conference of food producing so
cieties.
II. T. Bragg purchased in Boise Sat
urday a Grant Six,
The birthday of c. II, Allen wal
celebrated Sunday by the home
coming of his children and grand
children. Fifteen were present =
beautiful gold watch engraved will
the late of his birth and the presen
date. the gift OF his sons and daughter
was presented by his granddaughter
Ethel Alien of Wilder
The public schools opened Wednes
lday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
OBITUARY..

Idaho lost another of her pioneers
in the passing of Lewis F. Cook at
the age of "a years, 3 months and u
days, who died at the family home
| four miles east of Caldwell, January
II, after short illness of pneum onia
Mr.. Cook was a pioneer throughout
his life Born in Green county, ILL
nois, September 10, 1884. when that
country was in its infancy, moved
with his parents to Texas in the early
40s where he spent his young man
hood. At the call of the south he en-
listed among the first volunteers from
| Collins county, proving his worth by
being elected second lieutenant in
| 1862 and in 1864 became captain. AT
the close Of the war he returned home
and on April IS, 1866, was united in
marriage to Miss Ellen Mcintyre
In 1869. with his parents. he crossed
the plains with teams settling in Owy-
hee county, later moving to Ada
county, and in 1879 moving to the
present home.
Ever interested in the develop
mcnt Of the country he saw the ives,
change from desert to the present
prosperous region. Always loyal tc
his country his one regret has beer
that he was not able to join the allies
in their present struggle.
After So years of married life he
leaves wife and the following chill
dren to mourn his loss: Walter S.
and Chas. NJ, of Silver City; Ira OF
Portland; Mrs. Aanna Hunt, Van
couver. Wash; Miss Birdie and Mrs
Cora Fuller of Caldwell; Mrs. Mar.
garet Fluke. Red Lodge, Mont; and
Mrs, Grace Sterling of Big Arm
Mont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only old fash
Toned, soothing oils combined with
herbs, we'll known and used by physi-
clans In their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland, They are convenient to take
and win either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded; ASK for
them at any drug store. but be sure 70
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
THE MOST

No organs OF the human body are 90
Important to health and long life as the
Kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag In their duties. look cut
1rind out what the trouble is-withoW
delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak. dixzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have palms In the back-toake up
az once, Your Kidneys need help. These
are sigma to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their rune.
tions properly. They are only hair
doing their work and are allowing I'M
puritles tn accumulate and be convert
Cd into uric acid and other poisons.
which are causing you distress and Will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Kay Robinson of Maple Grove
called on Mrs. Runciman Thursday
evening
Mrs. Krezeek is recovering from the
influenza. She contracted the disease
on her return trip from Iowa last
week.
G. G.. Runciman went to Roswell
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who assisted us
through the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, L. F
Cook, who died January 18th. Also
the beautiful flowers and many acts
of kindness will alwoys be remem,
bered.
MRS. L. F. COOK
AND FAMILY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

Messrs Chas. Pitts and J. E.
Shorten of Nampa were business visi-
tors in the county metropolis Satur-
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

Judge J. NJ Thompson was at Boise
Saturday looking after professional
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
X X X X X + + X r X + = <t r = =
X PLEASANT RIDGE =
X X X 4 4 4 4 + 4 ~ + kk r =

Mrs. A. +. Talcott is quite sick with
influenza.
Mr.. w. Ross has purchased 20 acres
of Walter Wagner and moved his
family thereon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

Prof. w. T. Mccall Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho extension department
was a visitor in the city from Boise
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

C. B. Ross, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, was IN the
city from Roswell Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
aIIrIAL NnTICEN


.prI,. uI, ur--pr"I'ON Uf 'Aki
..I.uTr ., Whom .f Ne. '.H'rf.
ar..... F.H,E. ....'at -~.j tax
Urt.a ft1t .r Errora. u'f..'. ''
s..~ Uns.... tr."'u.'r ..''''s
.rs sam, N'.f .rN'ra. 'f..1
.s ..r. .....a AVID 'r f.'t
..r,U. .t.r..... .Is.s. 'u ,N
rtrtnsrsH.p And .u.. un' h' i'.
.y U,u. .ortr,uri n'rpt.. l"'
.prd4r. OF sH. .U.lnrrH .r i.. .a hN'
...tH B., ,' '.e Nrm ur"prrg Wv
olr ds. yf Anruf' i'l' 70
on WHw- J> Srw MNtI.'
rtr,ns o. United ~h''s ,AN .tn
a0 acre placer oU ard gas location f"f w.
A'A '"''' D. q u,GEMAy
.ltHIT Central N1'.un6. N1nt " .s
Kf,uRD FXtuNNCE pnoaofrap. a,d
anru Ha,er records bought s.i so.h {,
over W"oIsnrth''
CullFGF MATERNITY llu"ril 49,. lIl3
Fast Cline street lu'hre OA.A 'f.'eh
rsasonal.e. tarcc' babies iar adoption
Phone ~ ...-
vi ,nc uuderugued teanslsrs o.. .onA,
Okla beginning September D. ltI' N.'
garse 'I2 per "a. ,ioT, o, ','l Tg,, W,,,
ryor, " Nr.a. q J. Gun. lay,'
Au'r. G. z LrN , R'',,'' Rh',,,.l
Alr,h. John rA.s, vs. & '.sm'"
Pose, short Ivan HAust' '"..
ar'. e. > Vale lrr Iiahf ,"u. .. h
uuso, % vs.. clinton
NOTICE Dr % y Ntan. has moved bis
.fh.s tu nr Nrr'f ishon'or, H.lg
ror#sr rnrr 1oi 'h",ronr
INruRTANr'
-- ..--L------ ----a--E IN n-.-- LA-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

.l,HlT Central NntonS. h1n.
Itt,uRD fVtIINNGE Pnouorrapt aud
Hnru Fayer records bought s.i sofa +.
aver Wool purth's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
General Staff Is Thought 10
Want State Troops ElmI-
patcd by Enactment
ACTIVITY IN STATE ONLY



..t
,',,,..,..r.... WIN
. ..... .,.. ... ...,u
,,t... ............ ..,.,f ~ .... ..r
.'"" W. ' .. g, ...a.,r.
'' .....,...
'.., .... ....r...
..... .f,....
''' -....,.. ,....t
'. ''."' ..... ..,....I
'f' 49,, l..
'h' '.'' IuI ,.,
par '''. .' ".. r',.
''..'' 'i ". ' .'
I'.''''..." ''.t' ''
'.''1'"'' '' ."' '''.7'
i'Ii" '"H.I'..''' ''
'hH' 'h'r" ".'' h" '" inter '.''.'' .'''
u''V''" iH' '' .'' ''
national guard HHl IH" "'I''''. "'
DO, vtr h..r..m'H. n.'t .N' '"."''
m..''''' l'".... '' '..' '..''l .
.,.. - ,..,,,,. ......'...,. .r.I.., .f
..l, ,.,.... .'4..,N tl,.
'''. '',' ....I.,.., d.
l,''".. '' n...
e"' l'' F'''' ",.,.
iNiI HIIh.'7 ,"I"'l'.'''
'IN' h'h"t the ''''' man ''7 ".'
iha' ih' matter VIII h'' ,'' '"H"'"
ana ihti h' ih'"iH tlI"Nlhb P''"'.
or tiW" for puhil. opinion hHM''''
bN newspaper dt",u"siuu aud oih't
publicity iu DNat1llt' u Do 1tld mat
General pershiuE Viii appear het"Io
!hc committed" during lhc latter part
nr September
The cOmmIItrrF announced IN
tenfIon s tu allow an who are con
crrnrd iu ih, future military pot
few of the United states an ample
opportuntn To make known their
opinions In rrgnrd tn the matter
TiAus provide Tor thr.tc testimony Of
rcgulnr army national army and
national guard officers nnd men who
seryci Ina France. Officers uu nlan
bnY rnntonmpnt dutv in this coun
try. .icligIuua leaders and even CON
s.irntiorS ohir,tors. tn be presented
before the committee
T,,, nuIs p,n,Idc foe ,n,rd
W" ''' ''
Ih' TWO pIlh'lph hlilt "hl,h maze
soth III Iouuo'd ptoN'u,hR I'r ln'
iulh'r in'iitnrP puiicy or 'n'T 'ouh,
NV ." 'alru nun" w, ~"
'h' "", ,""'u i"h,,, or WIZ "'l"l
i,''l'l ol,' 'lo utii'' '"' M, w ~
'uP". ~. "'''''" Nv -"
w W. Wv I'' Wv Wv vs., w, 'u'A w
sS6on aan Pr', Ht""I'nE iS a'i'iS
~, uu, NV Naii, '''' Nou,n ,.,
o,no -', 80 W., l''' , '''s w
a. '''P ~ Wv, ~ W ''"'' 80
~" ',nn nnn W., '"''', ''1 W 'a'''
=" "'',''. W. '..',, "l '''', h'"'
,' '''''' '''''' ''''"'' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS

" ~ ~ EbDp I - MO
DIR. J. e.. COOK
DENTIST
NuH opened anf rraH. ru u.I
patrons
NEW DFEICE8 3I2 DANIEL BLDG
OssEo 9tJG
@Dr. |. AnSStre reich
OrTOMETRIsr
with
HARRY HEILBRON
JEWTLEE
Second and Main. Phone l27
DR.. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
EYE. EAR. NOSE THROAT
Specialist
Catarrhal . Deafness treated with
very satisfactory results
713 MAYO HLDO. TULSA.
THE GEORGE STUDIO
at9-32l South Main A.
TULSA. OKLA
MODERN EFFICIENT
RELIABLE
EVENTUALLY
YOUH PHOTOGRAPHER
NJ MANHATTAN CAFE
2Ol East THIRD STREET
Under New Management
4 GOOD MEAL At \ REASON.
ARLE HrHlCE
UNION HOUSE
VI a. Brcckinridgc Icc Daniel
thn- II Uostivk
LAW OFFICES
Breckenridge, Bostick n
Daniel
Exchange National Hank building
Phone Usage 76B, Tulsa, Okla,
THE CHlLDRENS DAY
NURSERY
~ SOUTH eHEYENNB
rHuND 1909
children Cared f9r During working
or shopping Hours
DOCTORS
M'CARTY
AND
NEWTON
Hnurs o Ia =. fuH. sabbath o to ~
Practice limited Ia t.cnito- rinary
Discanca.
a. East Third. Telephone Bsa
Headquarters for Kyptuk Lenses
LEATHERETTE
TOP COATS "~
MADE 10 YOUR MEASURE
c. A. Hebard
HOOM 92O HOTrL Tulsa
G3&;;:.:;2zD
New Location ~ West Third.
Phone 3l.J.
Egger's Dining Hall
% MEALS SERVED o.
OOC FAMILY STYLE Doc
g27 Hast Third. Tulsa, OKLA. |
The sun., 1919-01-22
SEEK TO PROTECT
RIGHTS IN MEXICO
Committee Representing L. s.
Interests Will Go to
Paris Soon.

A committee representing every branch
Of the National Association for the Pro-
lection OF American Rights in Mexico
VIII leave in the near future for Paris,
where they Will take steps to protect
American interests IN Mexico and en-
deavor TO place before the peace con-
ference plans through which they hope
to avert trouble In other countries The
step was decided upon yesterday at
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the association. Edward l. Doheny.
head OF the Mexican Petroleum Corpora
ton. will + a member OF the commit
tee. The other members have not yet
been named.
It was stated yesterday that every
American operation in Mexico will be
represented in the delegation. There
arc, broadly speaking, five separate
groups, as follows: Agriculture ard cat
tie. mining and smelling, manufacturing
snd rubber petroleum and banking. The
delegates for tho las. named group. the
banking branch, Will represent all Amer
lean owners o. securities In Mexico.
No defalte plans rs TO Just what the
delegation vii! do have been made Il
was said yesterday and that It was
hardly possible that the committee
would meet on this side OF the water.
According TO tentative plans the groups
for their journey to Europe.
Through channels which have not yet
been divulged the committee, Il said.
will try TO place before the peace con-
ference ali data which II has on the
Mexican situation with special reference
10 harm done and being done American
interests IN Mexican properties and In
vestments. It will go further than that.
however. It is said. and offer not only
plans for cure but also plans for pre-
vention. 1t Is the idea OF those who have
been instrumental IN bringing about the
organization OK tie committee that X
some preventive step be not taken the
conditions which obtain In regard 20
Mexico will exist In every small country
which may have grown or may yet
grow out OF the conflict IN Europe. II
is probable that the remainder Of the
delegation Will be named by the groups
before the end OF this week.
The sun., 1919-01-22

Rod s255,o7S.213 in national bank notes,
s334,403.925 In Federal Reserve notes
and s3.345.025 in Federal Reserve Bank
notes. The larger portion OF the Fed
eral Reserve notes was issued principally
upon tho security Of gold or gold GER
tihcatcs and paper secured by Govern
ment bonds.
Charters were granted during the year
20 1874 new national banks. Montana
leading with Is new national banks !;
Oklahoma had IA, California IL. Arkan-
sas and Texas 10 each. Minnesota. Peni'-
eylvania and North Dakota s each. Ar-
plications were received during tho year
ended October 81. 1918. for 1871 charters
for new national banks. 1913 applications
beiVg approved and charters Issued Tor
i6N Applications for 20 were refused
The records show that since 1900
2.7T3 state banks and private banks
have been converted into or reorgantzed
as national banks. Tho capital OF these
State banks was more than $500, 100000.
The Comptroller repeats his recon-
mendations for legislation regarded as
necessary for protection of national bank
stockholders and depositors and for tho
public benefit. including insurance or
guarantee of all national bank deposits
OF 5000 or loss.
The sun., 1919-01-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
OFFICE OF
TITLE GUAR tNTEE AND TRUST


i7t Broadway. N"w York, January 2ist, 1912.
Al the Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders OF this company, held January
2lst, 1913, tho following gentlemen we're
duly elected Trustees:
CLASS EXPIRING IN THE YEAR 1919
Frank Bailey, George Z. lde,
Charles s Brown Augustus y. Iui0iArd
Edward T. 1ieGford, RanRld II. Macdonald.
Julien n Davies Frederick Potter
CLASS EXPIRING ~ THE YEAR 1870
Edvs7d T. HorwiN.
IA don w. Kellogg.
CLASS T%PRING IN THE YEAR 1891
Robert OIyphant
At n subsequent meeting OF the board
the following officers were uuaEir1huEy
n!octsd: CLARENCE IL KELSEY. Presi-
dent: FRANK BAILEY. Vice President;
CLINTON II. HCRplck, Second Vice P-esi-
dent, EDWARD .. STANLEY, Third Wee
President; J. WRAY GLEN ELAND, Score
tnrl., CLARENCE C. IIARMSTAD, Treas
urer. PRANK !. SNIFFEN. Manager OF
the nrJoK!yu BHnkinG Department,
HORACE ANDERSON, Manager ~ the
Manhattan once. JOHN W, SHEI ARD.
LOREN IL. ROC KWEIL ard STEPHEN r
KELSEY Assistant Trcasurers; NELSON
y. SIMON, DAVID RLANK, HAROLD ".
UONr, RANDALL. SALISBURY, FIRED p.
CpNDlT and FRED II. FREEMAN. As
slstart Secretaries.
J. WRAY CLEVELAND. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-22

part or the aggregate amount which n
bank may be authorized to accept may
DO used In accepting drafts or bills OF
exchange growing out of transactions
involving the Importation or exportat ton
OF goods"
Mr. Warburg. who advocated caution
IN the further growth of the acceptance
business said IN part:
1T Is to be hoped that strong accent
anee corporations will be launched In
growing number. which will specialize
In doing an acceptance business These
corporations. under the rulings of the
board, may accept their capital and sur
Plus many times over. their own re-
sources being invested in such man
ner as to act as liquid and readily avail
able reserve or insurance fund for the
protection OF tho acceptance liabilities Of
the corporation
Would Develop Foreign Trade.
II believe that in developing the ac-
ceptance business In the United States
1t is most important that we should pro-
coed cautiously and avoid as much as
possible any untoward event which could
undermine the absolute confidence in our
bankers acceptances as an investment
both here and abroad. We must do
everything to avoid failures which might
reeulte from overexpansion, raggres-
siveness ard recklessness in granting
credits.
Il do not believe that It Is advisable
TO 10 too fast IN increasing tho, legal
limits up to which member banks or ac-
csptance corporations may accept If
these limits are to be increased. they
ought to be very carefully safeguarded.
I do not feel happy in throwing out
this suggestion, because my own pref
erence is for the British system. which
permits the acceptance business 20 de-
velop without any legal Limitations. leav-
ing the limitations. TO he established. TO
the business sagacitv OF those that ac-
cept and OF those that buy the accept
ancee We must not overlook that Eng
land IL country with a comparatively
small number OF branch banks. and al
great banking amalEamation, while In
the United States NC deal with n system
OF about 10000 banks, all of which
large or small. would be affected by
! whatever rule might be established. ana
one or two amongst this 10000 exceed.
! ing their limit OF prudence may hurt
the entire development OF our acceptance
! market.
Generally speaking. give Il as m,
| opinion tina. where in the nature Of
things the capital and surplus Of de.
post banks form only a comparatively
small item as compared with the huge
structure of deposits and other liabilities
II would not be advisable to add to thai
liability for acceptance credits largely
in excess OF capital and surplus.
do not think that European banking
experience would show that varioui
large and strong deposit banks In Eng.
/ land and on the Continent accept to ar
extent materially exceeding their cap!
tai and surplus You will find that they
| accept 30 the extent OF only smaller
| amount"
The sun., 1919-01-22
NATIONAL BANKS
SURPASS RECORDS
Resources, $19,821,404,O0O,
Are Highest Attained, Says
Comptrollcr's Report.
REVIEWS PERIOD OF WAR
Normal Rates Maintained and
Losses to DepOsitors Show
Big Decrease.
Special DespafcA IN TEE srS.

WAsHINuroN, Jan. 21.--Resources of
the national banks OF the United States
on November 1. 1918. wcre sie,s21,4 04,-
900. the highest amount yet attained. ac-
cordlng 20 the annual report Of the
Comptroller of the Currency. made pub
lie tonight. The report contains an
extensive review OF tho financial activi-
ties OF the banks during the war and
pays hiRh tribute to the character and
experience OF tho men In the national
banking field through whose efforts the
financing OF the war was largely con-
Quoted.
The Comptroller points out that the
demand on capital and banking re-
sources has been unparalleled in tho
history of the country. and that IN spite
Of the stress and strain the position OF
the banks Ia better than ever. During
tho est eighteen months, the report
says that the country has raised throue h
bond Issues more than six times az much
"a was raised during the civil war and
largely at rates OF interest not one-half
as high as were paid during that period.
Summarizing the years results OF tho
national banks Comptroller Williams
says that. although the volume of bust
moss transacted throughout tho country
has been unprecedented and the demnad
for capital greater than ever, money
rates have been maintained on a normal
basis and that every legitimate industry
has been enabled to obtain funds
needed for its operations at favorable
rates.
luxurious Rates Decrease.
The report further says that tho
ueurious and exorbitant rates formerly
charged IN remote districts have been
subsidlns steadily and that the banks
arc observing more closely the pro-
vision Of the national banking act and
rules and regulations Of the Comp
trollers ONCE Coincidently with closer
adherence to the law the earnings of
national banks have exceeded those OF
previous years, according to the report.
Despite the strain and demands upon
the banks there was no failure OF any
national institution In 1918 east OF the
Rocky Mountains. the report relates, and
In the country only one national bank
failure. a small bank In California. was
reported. There were thirty-two failures
among private banks and trust compa
MES In seventeen states In the same
time. tho report points out. In summa-
rising the work of the national banks In
connection with the Liberty loans the
Comptroller says the national banks
purchased for themselves and their GUS
toners more than $500. 600. 900 Of LIB
erty bonds between May, 1917. and No
venIber. 1915
The report shows that In the panic
year or 1893 there were l53 national
hank suspensions. representing moro than
$50, 900, 900 liabilities From April, 1917
to April. 1913. there were only four ma
tional bank suspensions. representing
The sun., 1919-01-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
Ot,FINE NF III D ~, EET NRY.

OFT IT = Ut 7 IT 7. vi fsT- 7 NRN.
baltimore. Md, January 81. 1915?
The Board 81 Directors th.s day dec,a ed
from the ret earn.nFs OF the Company FOR
the six months ended pece nhcr 81. 1918,
dividend % Two ca Per Cent. on the
Preferred stock OF the company, payable
March /, 1919 TO the stockholders OF re-
ord ~ the close of business on January
IS 1919.
The Board also declared from tho surplus
earnings OF ths COMPANY cIS Idend OF
Two 90 Per Cent. on tho Common Stocl.
Of the Company, payable March :. 1919.
10 the stoCkhCidHrs az record a tho close
OF hua!ness on January -. l?I?
The transfer rooEs VII not C.oE".
.. w. WOOLFORp. Secrotary.
The sun., 1919-01-22
AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE CO.,
Limited,

January az. 1919.
Tho annual meeting ot The stockholders
Of tho Aztec Land and Cattl" Company.
Limited, Will Ice hold at the once ot tho
company. No. South william ST. New
Work Citv. Borough OF Manhattan. on
Tuesday, February I'm, 1919, AZ u o'clock
NJ for tho election OF Directors fo- the
ensuing year and the Transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
meeting,
The sun., 1919-01-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK
1870 EAST 18th STREET
January 9Th, 1919

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF this Company for the election
of Trustees 10 serve during the ensuing
year will be held at this office MON
DAY. January 9th, 1919. Polls will
be open from IL NJ. 10 p NJ. Trans
fer books will close Saturday. January
18th. 1919, at II NJ and reopen Tues
day. January 2Sth, 1919.
r. A. CARTER. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-22
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.---Prices on the Bourse
were sustained to-day. Three per cent;
rentes were quoted at 50 francs 35 CEN
times for cash exchange on London. rs
francs as centimes: S per cent loan. SO
francs 80 ccntimes
The sun., 1919-01-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting ~ the stockholders OF the
Ball Electrical illuminating Company for
the election Of Directors and tho transac-
ton of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting Viii DO held at
tho oF.ce of tho company, lSo East 18th
street, New york CITY, on "wednesday, tho
9Th day Of February, 1919. al ~ O'Clock
noon.
BENJAMIN wHITELEY. secretary.
New York. january 20, 1912.
The sun., 1919-01-22

Wheat. $4,000 bushels; -four, 132.es3
bbls.; rye fI0ur, 4.S05 bbls. grass SEED
1,2s1 bags: bacons, 12.023.025 lbs but
ter. 1jS,2J0 lbs. peas. 1851 bu. ; beans,
672 bu. cornmeal. 1880 bbls. oatmeal,
1896 bbls; lard. 4.326,S00 lbs. grease
1920 lbs. lubr!cating oil. 1880 gals