davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NNIICE OF MEETING
l65 Broadway. New York. n. z.


l65 Broadway, New York NJ z
Dated January 2, 1919.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Southern Pacific Company Will be
held at the Office of this Company in An
choragc, Jefferson County. Kentucky. on
Wednesday, April 8. 1919, at twelve o'ciock
noon, standard time. for the following
purposes viz.
N) To elect fifteen Directors
CD To consider and act upon ell oues-
fions and matters which may legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal
control of the Company's properties under
the act of Congress of May 21. 1918, or
any agreement settlement with the
Government in respect thereto. or relating
to the termination OF such Federal control
by the return OF the properties or other
wise. andior relating to conditions result
ing from or succeeding such Federal con-
troll and generally all questions and mat.
ters growing out OF or incident to such
control, termination thsreof. or following
conditions.
(2) TO transact all euch other busineey
may legally come before the meeting.
including the approval and ratification OF
all action OF the Board Of Directors ana
of the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Company.
For the purposes o: the meeting tho
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at 3 o'clock T. NJ, Tuesday. March
2b, 1919, and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
a. M. Thursday, April 10. 1919.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Hay and Straw
~.
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

u, Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago ~
Yesterday. A year ago
= prime. 100 ID. SI4.5O @sl8 rs Stnb0 6ostA an
Dressed beef, sides ~ ~~''''V
Live rcals. common Wv
TO prime 100 Id. 1870 % pom 1yn N - m
Dressed veals. city. " ~'V
~. ......;....,. 20 a 80 as a an,
Live lambs. fair to ~ vs.
pr prime. 100 ID. 1850 @ 2l.oo 1850 a 1880
Dressed mutton. lb 10 % "a ia G oSy
Dressed lambs. city.
- h. 49,, 81 q 56 az a IA
i,ssa.. noss. 100 lb ...Is.25 q 1880 1880 @ 1890
CON- Ii. ;,,..., ..2sM@ .25sz .7sA@ as,
Mess beef. bib, . $500 40 80 90 3I60 a. "a oX
I00 lb. ........ .2s7o a 7s.an aszn a. "a 40
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Tea

The tea market remained quiet YES
terday. The trade last week was in.
terested in the situation in Foochow
oolong teas which sold at considerably
higher prices than Formosaa. Nor
maily Foochow teas are about 90 cents
lower than Formosas.
Quotations in cents a pound for lots
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Divid end s
Extras

Extras
National Casket Company.-Extra
dividend of l per cent has been de-
clared in addition to regular quarterly
dividend of 1h per cent, both payable
March 81 to stockholders of record
March 90.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube.--Extra
dividend of per cent in addition to
per cent on the common stock and u
per cent on the preferred, all payable
to stockholders OF record March 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed ON the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in vaa+ordov.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
y 7777777. - > =
OTIS ELEVATOR COM

OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY.
gath 81. n nth Av., n. Y. G.. March 10 1919
The quarterly dividend of $50 per share
on tho Preferred Stock .snd $ias per share
on the Common Stock will be paid April *
1919. to stcckhoidcrs Of record az the clcs.
OF businens on March 81. 1919. Check .
will be mailed.
II, II. PEPPER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

AL stocks quoted dollars dividend rate .l.o IN ao.
based Hyh low rre ~ 49,.
hasd only on transactions of 100
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Record of Stock and Bond Average.

United States Steel Corporation par v
first this
an active session the Stock Exchange general market
opened strong but offerings the closing
irregular Transactions approxmaed 100000 shares
At the there punched $4,000 shares Se
which reported the spread of
l0 subsequent transactions
carried the stock to 1o09 the began to feel the
effects Of profit taking and gradually close of 90 where #
showed net loss Of r. Trading alone approxina+ed eo
shares -
Some Of the strong spots the American Woe
Electric Storage Battery Leather preferred
United Drug second preferred S. Realty Improvement Aer
cam
Republic Iron d Steel with
decline OF points Oils Mexican Petroleum
and Texas Company each declined u Railway
quiet
the bond market the Liberty attracted atten
declining low They closed at at
small fractional loss Traction on the
the appointment of Inerboroug Consolidated
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Rye.--Market strong.

Rye.-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York, close. close' ayo
Cash, No. West $t.s0 S1.sb &2.7S
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
r, ,,,- Close: close. avo
Cornnical. ysl 3.75Gp4.o0 3.s5@p4.oo 4.47k,
Rye -four, ,ch 'ce9 obGp9 so a.b58Ss.7S 147o'
Bran, 100-lb sacks. $500 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Curb Market

Note. Tho Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Cottonseed Oil.-The market was dull
and featureless. There is little pros
pect of any important change in the
SITUATION as long as present regulations
nothing is likely to occur until neace e.
finally officially signed. "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NVIICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way. Company will be held at the once
OF the company, 226 West jackson BouIe-
YARD. in the city Of Chicago. Illinois, on
Tuesday. April 8. 1918. at II o'clock a. m.
transaction OF such other business as may
come before said meeting
=. Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
that day, and will ne reopened on wednea-
day. April 8. 1919.
Dated March !, 1919.
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President
JOHN d. CALDWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
CHICAGO. SAINT PAT-.. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
OK the Chicago, Saint Paul Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
ct the office Of the company. in the city of
Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wednesday, Aprit
g. 1919. at o'clock "a. M. for the election
or directors and the transaction OF such
other business az mey come before said
meeting.
Transfer books will bc closed on Friday.
March {, 1919. at the close OF business
on that day. and will be reopened on
Thursday, April 10. 1919
Dated February IS. 1919
JAMES r. CLARK President
JOHN II. CAL%pNELfA Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Mining

gales. omen. High. Low. Last
1000 fAlns-T T3r Col N. 40 40 SO 40
1900 @tAdelM IN (ap) 80 81 30 81
1900 sAmer Mines :. I /
200 Am Tin ct. 81 N n "a
700 Ar Hing Cop Go II IL
1b00 sAriz Butte 49,. 60 SO 60 81
$500 stAtInnta ... 6 5n 81,
400 Big Ledge G C. u v. Ia X
1000 sffsooth . 1B 1B rs" 10
5000 tfsost q Mont. Sc sc 81 Sc
,;$ :ssss::s :ss ;,:s; ss:s;; :: II IL IL i.
26000 tCashboy ,.. IL AZ 10 "a
1900 sCefbat s. NAM. AZ 4M Az "a
1000 Con Agis smelt Ia Va
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Liberty Issues

Sales of Liberty bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date OF
sale. and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bonds
sUnlistcd. fsell cents a share.
Consolidated Exchange

[Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
oh folIoxt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Oats.-The oats market followed corn
and. after showing early strength,
prices eased off and closed nervous and
irregular. Longs were disposed to take
profits on the early bulge as the market
had experienced good advance during
still inclined to favor the bull side on
the theory that the price is too low
and on the prospects of small acre
age.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. age.
Oats No. 8, whites 78Ia 5 .77Is s1.o7I,
Chicago:
March ........... .67 .e6 .soz.
May ......s...... .67Ta .68N .851s
July ............. $685. .66T
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
, u 8 t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. Receipts of wheat at in
terror points last week aggregated
2,065,O00 bushels, compared with 2,933,-
900 Tor the previous week and ,297 900
last year. Wheat Is moving more freely
to the seaboard and the government is
utilizing large percentage of the
available tonnage for the movement of
foodstufFs of all kinds, including wheat
and flour. New York alone received d
about half million bushels last week,
and the trade was of the opinion that
exports will increase steadily from
now on, as it is believed that the gov
steamers. Crop advices from the West
were again Of a very favorable nature,
and the winter wheat crop has appar-
entity got through the winter with less
damage than usual, and the outlook is
particularly bright for a very large
yield.
Corn.-The corn market was again
dominated to large extent by the &C
tion of rye and barley. The trade at
large seemed to take an unfavorable
view of the technical position, but
early in the day the market advanced
sharply and the May position made
new high records. When rye and bar
ley broke late in the session, there was
heavy liquidation, and prices decline d
quickly, closing at 1ac net lower to
1sc net higher. Weather conditions
were more favorable, but the move
ment was light and total receipts at
interior points for the week were only
2.b32,000 bushels, compared with H.
$4,000 for the corresponding week a
year ago.
we
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Continued on following page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

$Priccs include interest.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

Cy Sensiba took over the duties OF
chief OF the fire and police depart
ments last Monday morning and is
now on the old beat again. Chief Hen
ley. II was announced some time ago,
rendered his resignation to President
Johnson and 1t was accepted upon the
conditions that he hold Office until af-
ter the tournament. Immediately af-
ter the festival, Chief Henley threw
over the reins and placed all respon-
sibility in tn hands OF former chief
Sensiba.
Chief Henley is undecided as to just
what he is going to do. but Is debating
matters which has attracted his atten-
tion.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
A motion was made by M. II. Moriar'

MOTION was made by M. III. MORTAR
ity and seconded by J. +. Corcora.
that the question regarding contrib
utions to the junior Red Cross he la,s
on the table. Upon roll call the mo-
ton was lost.
Second motion was made by w
Perkins and seconded by Sam Bridge,
that We pay our quota to the Junior
Red Cross. amounting to s625. Mo-
tion carried.
Motion was made by M. III. Moriarty
and seconded by G. I. Roberts that we
pay the hospital bill amounting 10
$4,000 for Henry Beech, who was In
iured In an accident after returning
from the war. Motion carried.
A Homecoming celebration for our
soldier boys was discussed at length
and finally II was decided 10 have
celebration on Labor Day for all the
boys from this side Of the county, In
Guiding Alpha and Amasa. Motion
was made by G. r. Roberts and sec
onded by Sam Bridges that we allow
$1,000 from the War Relief Fund for
the purpose of entertaining the sold
iers. Motion carried
Motion was made by c. T. Roberts
and seconded by j. F. Corcoran that a
committee Of five be appointed 10 make
proper arrangements for the home
coming celebration Motion carried.
The following committee was APP
pointed by the chairman: Sam
Bridges. w. J. Perkins. NJ. E. Rich
ards, Chris Rowe. Nathan warshaw-
sky and Alfred Maslin.
A suggestion was made to ask all
he soldier boys to line up for
short drill, Therenpon motion was
made to adjourn the meeting. Motion
,arried.
ANDREW osTRAND. Sec.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

uI411 61oI< Ill I11 |&e NY
tvo year. and more educating inru.
err a. % methods o. greater cror,
production and . more effective way 81
treating crops. Agents have been sent
throughout the country giving prac-
tical instruction and advising farmers
about new scientific Developments in
troduced as disease preventitives. This
period OF intense application In dis
covering means OF greater production
has been responsible for much en-
lightened urban population and con-
sequently fairs the country over are
expecting exhibits or rare excellence
and OF unique character.
Iron county has not been immune
and farmers today are practicing many
improved methods OF farming as a re-
suit OF the experiment stations and lit
erature which the state and nation has
provided. This fact does not become
generally known to the people OF the
community unless they have an oppor-
tunity to compare products and study
new types.
The Iron county Fair, which Is to be
held at Iron River on Sept. nth, 18th
and 18th, will be replete with features
OF this kind. From all indications. the
fair will be the best and largest In its
history. This year especially, with It's
ideal conditions, will be an induce
ment for farmers to bring In their best
products, which no doubt, are abun-
dant. Many fine specimens are ex-
pected TO be displayed and farmers
on every hand are heard discussing
relative merits OF types which have
proven adaptable In this region.
Secretary +. +. Murphy told a re-
porter the other day that he is kept
busy making arrangements for the
event. Not little part OF his time
has been taken in selecting outside
attractions which will be brought here
for the entertainment OF the people. II
has been rumored that another car
nival Is TO be brought in, but this is
improbable as II would follow in too
quick succession after the tournament.
There is no doubt but what several
base ball games will be played and at
least two bands will be engaged TO
furnish the music. Secretary Murphy
has arranged for several band concerts
already.
Posters announcing the Fair were
distributed throughout the county this
week and are quite conspicuous every
where. The campaign being waged to
encourage a large display amongst the
farmers is meeting with results and
the fair should be a decided success.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

*41>V4V 4Uu <u4 1[1<I UUIIX VI 11I | |||@'
non hae raised a 10 1<{. <0o 900. I1|.
however. Is not ont o{ proportion II
The increases made III other counties
II the state hoard sticks 10 its pro-
posed values the proportion Of the
state tax assigned TO Iron county will
be lowered about one-tenth. II seem
ed to be the opinion that there is little
likelihood OF any change being effect
ed. as the law passed by the last legIs-
Nature fixed the board so that the state
}<ax commission constitutes a majority
Of II and Il Is expected that the com
mission will stand by it's recommended
fions.
SO, no representative was sent from
Iron county. This is contrary TO past
procedure but as no representative In
the past has succeeded In getting any
lowering OF valuation for the county
Il Is probable that we will not be seri-
ously injured by not being represented.
High Cost Of Automobiles.
A claim by Caspian resident for
Injuries TO his Nash automobile was
presented to the board. This man
ran into the county roller last fall.
He claims that the roller was negli-
gently placed on the wrong side OF
the road thereby causing his accident;
that the county Is liable and for that
reason he asked the board 10 pay $500.
OF this sum S400 was for loss OF the
use OF his car from November until
May.
The board couldn't figure out how
the county was liable in the first place
or how his car could be worth s400 to
him in the winter time as a second
proposition so. on recommendation OF
the prosecuting attorney, the board
disallowed the claim.
The next meeting OF the board was
set for Sept. Is.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
-for Sale.

Forty acres land adjoining village
of Pentoga; 20 acres cleared: all Is
fenced; story and half Groom frame
house. woodshed attached; small
frame barn and hen house Buildings
are three blocks from depot postoiflcc
and stores, and one block from school
house. $4,000; one-half cash. balance
AT 6 per cent. Am home,oniy ssn says.
NJ DaBoIs. Auris 2t
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
Motormen Strike for More Pay

The motormen employed on the
street cars walked out yesterday morn
ing after working only few hours.
II is reported that they are seeking
shorter hours and more pay. The cars
did not run yesterday and apparently
no settlement has been made. for the
cars are still in the barn. Fewer peo-
pie are noticeable on the streets OF
Iron River during the day and evening.
No intimation has been given us as to
what the street car company expects
70 do, but 1t is certain that the motor
men are determined TO stay out unless
some OF their demands are granted.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
Home-C Coming for Bates Soldiers

The soldiers, sailors. and marines
OF Bates township will be accorded a
welcome home celebration tomorrow
evening az the Bates township hall.
The event was instituted and organiz-
ed by the Ladies' Community club and
the people Of Bates in general.
The celebration will take on the
form Of a program al $3.50 D. m. after
which refreshments will be served. A
dance will be given later in the even
ing.
The people OF Bates are urged 10 at
tend and meet all OF the ex-service.
men. Eeveryone Is invited to be pres
ent and II is hoped that all will en-
deavor 70 be there.
Lost front auto curtains. Finder
roturn 10 W. q. Eldred and get reward
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING.
July 30. 1919

July oV, 1917.
a meeting OF the board OF control
OF the War Relief Association was
held In the city hall on July 30, 1919.
Al the roll call the following were
presents Alfred Martin. M. II. Rich
ards, w. ] Perkins. G. 7. Roberts. H.
J. veeser sam Bridges. M. II. Moriar-
ity, J. II Corcoran, Nathan Warshaws-
Ky A. 0strand. George E. Bishop and
John y. Mason
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

4 q edel(ie6 (kek y 1116 a.
crease The cost u living for evoryon>
for high wages mean higher pricc1
than low wages. But high wages arr
not solely responsible for the present
hisher-than-eve cost OF living. They
are not responsible for as much a.
SO percent of the price increase made
within the past three years.
Who and what, then. is responsible
for the larger slice OF the increase?
Profiteers and their profits,
Says Basil M. Manly. joint chairman.
National War Labor Board:
There has been outrageous profit
eering In almost every line OF COM
mercial activity"
And he goes on TO say:
THE American people are In much
the same position as the man who
knows he has been robbed OF lot OF
money but does not know exactly how
much he lost or who got away with the
swag."
Swag in this instance may be trans
lated enormous profits
And now let us see who "got away
with IL"
Take food, to, begin with.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE---The John Palm prop-
erty. Inquire of M. III. Moriarty. (17-6t
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

FOR RENT-Five room fat ol
Fifth street. Inquire OF o. M. Brown
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

1< <<E< @1<II91{ opportunity % H(
over tho entire ground with (he com
mission and suGgesl \ possible pre-
caution 70 be undertaken BY us.
It means costly expenditure when
Il ~ made and we want to be as rea-
sonably sure as we possibly can be
thht when we make the move Il will
be the correct one.
The intake pipe Is not, as has been
reported. located so that Briar Hill
creek water can get 10 a. That state
ment is false. There Is none OF that
water entering the intake Our samp-
les OF Peterson creek water show that
the same conditions exist there as
exist al the intake. The water at
those two points show just about the
same analysis.
Water Sampled Frequently.
II suppose that those seeking this
recall have become acquainted with
the work that the commission ia doing
TO safeguard the peoples health. Our
health officer sends away weekly samp-
les OF the water for analysis. II there
Is the least sign OF contamination he
notifies the public and he would n nee
essary condemn the entire water sup
ply but no such contingency has
arisen and IL will not arise for from
the information that the commission
has at hand the water supply will be
safe for such a time as will allow il
TO install the necessary precautions.
THE commission has been more
anxious about these things than the
public is aware OF. They are trying
TO do the thing right when they make
move and believe that most OF the
people realize H.
"The water condition is not new
one. IL has existed In exactly its
present form for fifteen or twenty
years and II seems that the commits
sion ought TO be given at least rea-
sonable time.in which to remedy this
long standing menace and remedy II
so that the interests OF the city may be
safeguarded."
Petitions are Issued.
City Clerk Gibble issued the petit
tions during the week and they are
now being circulated for signatures.
Just what success is being attained is
not known at the present time.
FOR FRESH MILK and cream call
the Gasagranda Dairy. Phone 1s0-F5.
ADV. ---May3l IT
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

For Sales A dozen Ford front tires at
. dollars each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
RECTOR WANTED

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--(United
Press 1.-The Episcopal church is in
quest OF a bachelor rector TO occupy
the smallest rectory in America.
He must be bachelor, for the
smallest rectory is far too small for a
rector with a wife. and quite impos-
siblc for n rector with a wife and
children.
The smallest rec.ory is at St
Marks Episcopal church In Tonopah.
New. The need OF a bachelor TO fill
IL has been brought 60 the attention
of the heads OF the church's nation
wide campaign in New York by the
Right. Rev. George. Coolidge Hunt
ing. ID. D.. missionary bishop OF the
state. The reccry has stood vacant,
Bishop Hunting explains, because
none but single man could get into
IL. "and there do not seem to be any
more single men In the ministry"
But Bishop Hunting has found q
way out of the difficulty. In his
statement OF the projects for Nevada.
to be embraced in the campaign, he
recommends new rectory for St
Marks There Is not a bed to be
had in the town." he reports, ito say
nothing of a house."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

training and education OF the regi.
ment. and had afterwards the salts
faction of learning that 1t proved
It's worth In the face OF the enemy.
II was great pleasure TO me
when. In the course OF the war. !
was first placed a la suite OF my
regiment. and. later. appointed It's
colonel. At the time of my resigna'
ton IL was named after me. am.
indeed. proud OF the General Luden-
dorff fusilier regiment.
tFrom command OF the Luden.
dorff regiment. Gen. Ludendorff In
1918. as he explains elsewhere. was
sent to command brigade In Al
SAGE and when the war began was
made quartermaster general in Gen
eral Won Buelow's army. His ac-
cidentai opportunity TO lead troops
into Leige gave him his chance to
take command I'm Russia and later to
be master OF Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tentbs of the cases or
stomach trouble. indigo stion. sour
ness. burning. gas. bloating, nausea.
etc. are due TO an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach and not
as some believe to a lack of diges-
tive juices. The delicate stomach
lining is irritated. digestion is de-
iayed and food sours. causing the
disagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestants are not necd-
ed in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesia and take teaspoonful In
a quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach.
prevents the formation OF excess
acid and there is no sourness, gas or
pain. Bisuratcd Nagnesia lin pow
der or tablet form--never. liquid or
milk Is harmless to the stomach.
inexpensive to takes and IL the most
efficient form OF magnesia for stom-
ach purposes. 1t Is used by thou
sands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of tn1igos-
ton.