davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
88 PUPILS
OUT Of 9TH GRADE
American Falls And ROckIand Districts
Lead In Numbers Seventeen Dis
tricts Represented Out of Twenty
Eight In County.

The following are the names of the
Eighth Grade Graduates of Power
County for the year 1922:
Ind. Dist. NO. L A. American Falls.
Ora Alfred, Hedwig Bartel, Ada Dib-
BILE, Lena Krug, Helen Litz, Carolyne
Lounsbury Irene Nelson, Bertha
Radke, Mary Schild, Lucille Thornhill,
Edria Thornton, Mary Wagner, Lille
Buffers, LueIla Heinrichs, Alvin Baker,
James Barbre, Cleo Brooks, Otto
Cazier, William Ceilings, Frank Deck
er, Smith Griswold, Harold Hartley,
Kyrel Morgan, Willie Nachtigal, Dewey
Nelson, William Smith, Earl Stanger,
Leo Stanger, Hyrum Thompson, Wayne
Watts, Kawichi Yamasaki, Frank Hat
ley
Ind. 1. A. Igo. Roy Hanson. Ger
trude Hughes.
Ind. 4 A. Horse Island Gace Gam
tbill, Grant Stanger, Wiley Wagstaff
Ind. 2. Rockiand Louis Edward
Curl, Laurence william Freeman, Avirl
HalIing, Mabel Edna Jensen, Arthur
ALFRED Kelley, Clariece Evelyn Lowery,
Millie Atielia Nelson, Mariofy Tor
rance Quint, Lois Leona Ralph, Edwin
| David Reed. Walter Jensen White.
District No. 2. Neeley. Emma Isaak,
Erna Mayer fkgf f&3 rSFE
District No. 8, earns. Adessa Walk
er, Levi Walker, Richard Perman,
Emanuel Perman
1 District No. z, East Fork, Rockland.
1 John Cox, Alice NJ Taysom.
District No. 8, Landing. Leroy Had
ley, Imogene May, Lorene e. Moss,
| Edith Udy, j. Byron Alvord.
District No. 8, Mt. View. Imogene
G1asscock, Beryle Glasscock, Stella
/ Tuttle, Beulah Householder.
District No: 10, Roy. Kenneth Binga-
man, Horald G. Brown, Norman Miller
John C. Roy.
District No. IL, Mt. View, Arbon
Cathren Anderson, Willard Anderson
| Dorothy Lee
District No II, Bannock, Arbon
Grace Bullock, Leland Bailey, Walter
Morse Evans.
District No. %, Pauline. Delbert
/ Fruit.
4 District No. IA, Crystal. James But.
4 terfield, Hannah Blair &, ,ty, f,f,.tf
4 District No. 16. FairView. Theo-
dore Geesey. EytffH3 13lt34 Wlt6l'
District No. IL, Pleasant Valley
Frederick Bloshe, Otto Adolf, There
|. sia Radke, Lydia Walter, Dorothy
: Grueneich, Archie Morris.
District No. IS, Prosperity. Emma
Schrenk. M af8,aea8 9
J District No. 90 Cold Creek Alber
! Schnabel
| District No 21. sunbeaq. Martin
q Seelos.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
HON. TO KILL NEW
4. GARDEN PESTS
County Agent Describes Method of
DISCRIMINATING Bugs That Are In
jnring Radishes and Other Early
Vegetables.

Numerous garden and field crops in
Idaho are annually severely injured
by the feeding of various species of
fela-beetles on the foliage of the
plants. Among plants most commonly
attacked are potatoes, tomatoes, cab
bage. spinach, radishes, turnips, mus
tard, horse-radish, and beets. These
insects are tiny beetles, that quickly
jump and disappear when disturbed
Some kinds are shiny black, others
have ametalic lHstre while still other
species may be striped with cream col
or or yellow Beetles attack young
plants soon after the first leaves ap-
pear, eating the leaves until they are
riddled with small holes. Injury is
often so severe that the leaves become
crisp, turn brown and die, says Claude
Wakeland of the U. of Idaho Extension
Division
Adult flea-beetles hibernate during
the winter under leaves, or rubbish
and are reported as laying their eggs
in the spring on the roofs of some of
the common weeds. The eggs hatch
into tiny, slender, light colored worms,
that eat into the roots of these plants
or sometimes do damage to plants,
such as potatoes Larvae transform to
pupae In small earthen cells among
Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
.SPRIGG O.RES|GN
AS CITY MAYOR
Expects to Leave Seen For California
To Join Family Wennstr0m, Myers
and Johnson Mentioned As Success
scr.

Mayor @. @. Sprigg announced Mon
day evening at a special meeting of
the city council that he would present
his resignation Tuesday July sixth.
No action was taken Monday evening
due to the fact that there were but
four of the seven councilmen present
Mr.. Sprigg, who has been In The
real estate and farming business of the
county for the past ten years expects
to leave soon for California where he
will join his wife and children who
have been away for year or more.
Mrs. Spriggs health will not permit
of her living in American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
CITY HAS LARGE
BANK BALANCE
Expenses Are Not as Heavy as Bud
get Permits Several Thousand Dol
Lars Ahead of Game Says Clerk
WennStrOm.

The city of American Falls has $17,-
60S.76 in the First National Bank
showing conclusively that the city dads
are operating on strictly cash basis
This is gain of some $4,000 since
last December 31st when there was
$,700 in the treasurery.
The above figures are shown in the
report of Treasurer A. c. Sallee, Jr., on
another page of this issue. Total col
lections amounted to $14,112 from the
county treasurer and some $440 from
other sources. The total disbursements
for the five months are reported as
$4,637.7S. The next financial report
will be filed July first for the quar-
ter ending that time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

She is being held on charge of
violating the interstate commerce
laws by riding on fictitious pass.
Her testimony is expected to convict
Dianus at his next trial. III t5
Diantls has a bad reputation accord
ing to Pocatello reports. He is alledg-
ed to have killed two Greks in a knife
fight and is under the constant watch
of officers of the law.
Miss Isaak in the meantime has
procured a divorce from her Greek
husband who informed her, she all
leges, shortly after their marriage that
he had married her so young In order
that he might raise her to suit him-
self. She says Never again, believe
me- and adds further that she never
at any time consented to the marriage
but allowed herself to be influenced
and persuaded by Mrs. Matheopole.
Anyway she figures that she is worth
more than the hundred dollars or so
that her former husband paid for her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

Continued on page 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

(Contiued on page 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
THE SHOW is OVER ANDY
SETTLES WITH THE WIDOW

"Fhe show Is over says Andy Gump
in this mornings paper as he settles
out of court for his uncle BIN, with
the window Zander. Uncle BIN gave
Andy 100000 to use and save all he
could from the settlement. This is
what Andy saved Fifty thousand dol
lars, the. big automobile, the pawn tick
ct for the Widows engagement ring.
"Oh Min" says Andy as he arrives in
the Bim limousine. M
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
ROBERT sCHwARz IMPROVING.

Robert Schwarz is in less serious
condition at the Bethany Deaconess
Hospital following his illness of three
weeks. 1t is believed that excellent
care and patience will help him to
weather the infection that has severe
ly tried his constitution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

\ Pocatello-Gox was out Anderson to
Allen and Gross flied out to Barnard
Woodmansee got on, ON Anderson's err
ror and three clean hits by Horricks.
Barton and Cox netted them three
more runs. Curtis flied out to Barn
ard
American Falls-Robb flied out to
Cox and Barnard and Allen famed.
Ending the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Rsorganasdstob of
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY

Pursuant to the provisions of the Plan and
Agreement of Reorganization dated Ncvcrn-
ber l, 1921, the undersigned Reorganization
Managers have made and published Offers to
General Creditors OF (l) Missouri, Kansas
Texas Railway Company l2) The Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway Company OF Texas
and (5) The Wichita Fells & Northwestern
Railway Company. and TO the holders of the
following bonds guaranteed BY endorsement
by Missouri. Kansas s. Texas Railway Corn
pany, viz: First Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Bonds OF Texas & Oklahoma Railroad Com
pany, First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds
Of The Sherman, Shreveport & Southern
Railway Company, and First Mortgage Five
Per Cent. Bonds of The Beaumont K Great
Northern Railroad
Said offers are on file with Columbia Trust
Company, Deposieary, 60 Broadway, New
York City. and copies thereof may be OBJ
tanned from said Depositary or MercaHtile
Trust Company, Agent OF said Depoeitary,
72i Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri.
or the undersigned.
On or before September Is, 1927, Gen
cral Creditors should deposit assignments of
their claims with said Deposisary or Its said
agent and holders Of said guaranteed bonds
should deposit the same, in negotiable form.
accompanied by all unpaid coupons. with
said Depositary.
Dated. New York. July rs. 1879
]. & VI. SYLIc1Aa & Co,
HALLeAKrxa & Co,
4, Reoraanigosson Mdnaseys.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL
To ese Hoidsrs Of
ang.c-AneFicas on Company, LInitee

Eivo-Year 7sles Shaking Fund Geld Noees.
The undersigned, as Sinking Pand Trustee
under the Indenture dated prI l. 1870 ae,
curing the sbove-descrii,ed Notes. hereby girs
notice that On or before January |, 1928 III,
Angio-Auscr1can On Company. Lfsniseds VII
hauss the SUE. Of $3.50, 900 Sinking FEra
monies fand interest credited TO The SsnkirE
Fund, Ia the hands of the shaking Fznc
Trustees for that purpose, at the lowest rnee
to- which sach Notes tn negotiable tofn
bearing all unpaid coupons. shall ee ohef:e
TO the Sinking Fund Trustees. srd thst N
respect thereof the undersigned VIII fceeiye
Office, % Wall Street, New York City. ~ g
the close Of business Decenber 20. 1874. Nc
offer of Notes win be accepted IT pre-
exceeding 1esT OF the principal srnerns
thereof and accrued interest The Siskns
Fund Tsustses reserve che risht TO soospt a.
or any part of the Notes 30 offered.
In case Notes shall be offered By swo q
more holders at the same price. to as ssscsat
in she aggregate Exceeding the CASH sinkaof
fnnd applicable thereto. each offer shsh o.
accepted to an arnount. Rs near as may
which shalt bear 90 such offer substsstsay
the same proportion rs tbs amowns ot svsif
able Sinking Fund monies shah bsar 10 ths
oTera by noteholdcrs, as aforesaids shall be
made subject &c ssseA aenepsance Of o ecrsfon
thereof.
Persons making ofFezs a Notes 10 ehe Srb
ting Fund whose reop< nsiN1tty b acs kAowr
to the Sinking Funf Truaees shoulA esenn1-
duction or guarantee OF good faith BY Bsns
Bankers r oshefs whose responsibility $
establishee
J. v. MORGAN 4 CO.
iSp Stalking Fund Trustees.
Dssak October GA. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Standard Oils

1900 Anglo-Am OH 21A FIX soM 2on
SOS SOS auckeye F J.. saG es,s % % :.
45 Continent On.i4a 14a I43 1la
$50 Curnh p L..-l52 152 14s 1zs
iso ssiena 81. sim s. 50 5o g. s.
as35 Imp Oil Can.IIS Ile 1i2lk 1l6
sE9 Illinois 7 L.. .177 I78 l7d ZIG
1sa Indiana P L.. SIS GO "a a.
20 n Y Trans. ITS 176 tVs 17s
985 Ohio Gii....4. $40 3sf soI sI0
90 Prairie q e. G. eTe 6Tg sac G46
2s5 Prairie r L. .aos 295 28o 2s3
20g s @ Gal 1. f83z 5aR 5sia 6sNs
20 S q tSettra alta. fas 1875 1g5 4
ioo SO Penn OH zoe 700 iao i9o
$500 s Q of Ind. .ie Il q: q Ilsss 1874
1se O Kansas. .5as COS s9s COS
Slea s o Ky Raw. .ila Ila 107.4 1851
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL
QM)ak....,,es..... sass:eexe
Ill Fifth Avenue, New York, n. v.
REDEMPTION OF SERIAL NOTES

The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that it will redeem and pay on
November %, 1929, at the office of Guaranty
Trust Company of New York 140 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
all, to wit: Sf0.00o,o0o at par of it's Series T,
notes dated November L. 1913. maturing on
November l. 1928. at par, with interest ac-
crued from November J.. 1929, to said No
vember 22, 1922 (Interest coupon due No
yember I, 1929. will be paid on yresen,ati ton
on or after Its maturity, and with g. pre-
MUM OF one per cent the principal of
said notes. This redemption is in accord
ance with the terms Of Article W. Of the
trust agreement Of November i. 1918, to
which The American Tobacco Company was
party of the first part ana Guaranty Trust
Company of New York Trustee was party
of the second part, whereunder s26, ,oo0, 900
ct par of 7es serial gold notes were issued,
Series = maturing November LIST. 1919 !;
Series B maturing November LIST, 1890 !;
Series G maturing November LIST, 1891, and
Series maturing November LIST, ig33 nav
, Ing already been paid; and this notice Is In
accordance with said Article,
Holders of any said Series % Of said
serial gold notes maturing November 1. 1898
may present such on, or at any time after,
November 2s. 1929, at the Office OF said
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
and the said notes will be paid, with ac-
crued interest up to November 30. 1922. and
the premium of one per cent as aforesaid /;
| shall cease to draw interest on said Noveni-
ber %. 1922. and coupons for interest sub
, sequent to that date shall be void.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
BY J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
J October -, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Railroads Earning Power
No. I2-Pere Marquette

estimates based on the normal sea-
sonal variations of both gross and net
taken In conjunction with actual earn
ings TO date Of latest monthly report.
The extraordinary growth of the au-
tcmobile industry, and especially tha-
portion Of it which has it's home in
Michigan, has meant great deal to
Pere Marquette by way Of increasing
its traffic and consequently its earning
power.
Dividend Record
Since the date that the new company
took over the operation of the property
in 1917 the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock has continuously paid it's
regular dividend. The junior preferred
stock is entitled to cumulative div
idends at the annual rate Of per cen.
from January /, 1919. The first two
years accumulations were paid Janu-
ary 3, 1922, but were charged to the
1920 surplus account. Since the first
of the current year the stock has been
on regular S per cent basis and two
additional dividends of per cent each
have been paid on account of arrears,
having 8 per cent still to be provided
for. When these arrears have been
liquidated the common stock will be in
line for dividends when the directors
see fit to declare them.
Margin Of Safety
The margins of safety above interest
and dividend requirements shown In
the table below are calculated on the
basis of The percentage that income
available for these payments would
have to decline in order to barely cover
the requirements. Take, for example.
the year 1917, the first in which the
new company assumed operations. If
total income in that year had been 2
per cent smaller the per cent rate on
the junior preferred issue would have
been earned, but nothing more. If to-
tai income had been IS per cent smaller
ilXed charges and prior preferred div
ldends would have been covered, but
there would have been no earnings
available for the junior preferred
stock. II, however, total income had
decreased by Sd per cent only fixed
charges would have been earned.
In the earlier years minus signs pre-
dominate. In 1912 income available for
fixed charges and dividends would have
mad to increase 146 per cent in order
TO cover fixed charges alone. 1t would
nave had to increase 179 per cent in or
der to cover fixed charges alone. II
would have had to increase 179 per cent
IN order to cover fixed charges and div
idend requirements on the old pri ,r
preferred stock. II would have had to
lncease 182 per cent in order to cover
all interest and prior dividend charr .s
together with the annual requirements
on the junior preferred stock. AS no
dividends have been paid on the COM
mon stock It has not been placed in
the table "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
New York City, Sept. 2sth. 1892.

view forh Caty, sept. 29th, 1922.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or GREELEY
PuDs9M 81 on : ESEGMRiTIEs g q n less CoRPoRATIoN:
GREELEY- HUDSON sEcuR1TIEs COR r.
PoRATIoN, adopted by a vote of ma
duly convened on september 20, Isss, 3
special meeting of the stockholders of said
CORPORATION has been called to be held at
Broadway, New York City. New York, on
October 81. 1922, at II O'clock In the fore
noon' for the following purposes;
GREELEY HUDSON pihSc1n1Rh sGcuRnTIEs Snas
CORPORATION be dissolved forth
With, With, pursuant to Section ss1 OF the
General Corporations Law Of the State
2. To transact such other business
as may properly come before the meet
The Board Of Directors have authorized,
IN the event that two-thirds in interest of
the stockholders shall vote for such dis
solution and shall sign the written consent
necessary to effect the same, the pavement
as partial distribution of the assets of
the Corporation, to each stockholder OF
day OF November, 1922. of the sum Of
atty dollars $500 for each share OF stock
the then held by him. upon presentation OF
mis- stock certificate to the Guaranty Truat
Company Of New York. No. 140 Broadway.
New York, N. T.. for notation of such pay.
ment thereon.
1he corporation cannot ne dlssolVed and
said payment on your stock cannot be
made unless the holders OF at least two.
thirds in amount OF its capital stock in
person or by proxy vote for the dissolu-
tion and sign the consent thereto as re.
quired by law. Therefore, if you fayo,
such dissolution and payment 1t is i'm.
portant that your stock be voted at thi.
meeting either by you in person or by YOU,
duly authorized attorney. Consequently. Il
you are not certain that you will be per
sonally present at said meeting, please date
and sign the enclosed proxy and power Of
attorney and return 1t in the enclosed en-
velope to the undersigned. The neeessar,
Internal revenue stamps will be affixet
thereto and cancelled.
In accordance with notice previously sen
to stockholders, further distribution os nv
sets will be made on completion of dissolu
tion.
wILLIAM EvERDELL. JR.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

The time for the deposi. Of assignments
os csaims and guaranteed boElds in accord
arce with the offers referred 10 sn the sorc-
goins notice has been cxtended 20 and
including NOVEMBER 2ii 1872.
& w SXLsanAN & Co.,
HAIISAsTEH Co.,
Reorganization Maxesers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

f1Fe present iii siee sabioined articic
I the taoelftL Of q seTiea Of forty daiiy dis
catssioas Of the present earning po4ccT
nj the laGdia1 s4fsericna steam railroads.
/ at tie rcqHcet of Tho Tribune, those
4 stsdfss sosro undertaken By the Stand
i a7d Statistics Company, inc. Of No,o
I Togd, scEich hcs prepared the papera
e.d Is securing a copyright for them ia
1879. The thirteenth article apil appear
I to-norrotc and ipitl dial aoith Kansas
+ City Soathera.-1s siaaaciel Editor.j
| Pere Marquette, since 1917, has re-
8 fected the beneficial effects of d
thoroughly rehabilitsted property, a
sound financial structure, good man
s agenlent. Its earning power has also
been helped by the boom in the auto
mobile industry. Data bearing on some
of the factors contributing to the reor-
gani2ed company's success will be
found below
The company has not suffered to the
extent that many ether railroads have
suffered this year from the coal and
railroad strikes, and it's earnings, as
/ based on the reports to date, give
promise of being very satisfactory.
Last year the company earned 524 per
! cent or its common stock. This year,
/ if present indications are borne out, in
! fact better than 8 per cent will be
| earned on the issue.
| As for the first mortgage bonds, they
are now entitled to rank among the
sound investment issues, while the
! per cent dividend on the prior pre-
ferred stock appears to be we'll secured.
/ The junior preferred stock, while not
/ yet to be regarded as seasoned divi-
dend payer. seems likely in time to en-
/ ter this class.
Growtf, Of Capitalization
Funded pri. pr. Pref. Com: Total M
Year debt stoGk ,i9;,,, STOCK; os stoek. cap.
fiSaa 'ssi ~ '1S.s 5is ~ ~ 'sssSS SSsss
Inc soid a. eompany hsa ReoTeanlzoa "a s,s company v
/ IDecrease.
{ Between 1912 and 1922 the operated
nileago decreased from 1880 miles to
2,222 miles, or per cent.
The old Pere Marquette having de-
! faulted on sixteen of its bond issues,
| foreclosure proceedings were instituted
and early in 1917 a new company re-
! placed the old. The reorganization
plan was drastic and the new company
HHlcI1Q upon us career Will Slc@tiJ
reduced funded debt and we'll supplied
with working capital. In 1912 funded
/ debt represented over u per cent Of
total capitalization. Now funded debt
represents less than DO per cent Of
! total capitalization.
Estimated Property Value
The estimated property value of the
company is s1o6,7oo,ooo, or z per cent
below the total capitalization. If the
bonds and preferred stock issues are
assumed to be theoretically retired at
| par there would remain an equity for
the. common stock in estimated prop
erty equivalent to $s5 share.
Growth OF Revenues
Net after
Year. Gross rev. taxes. Total inc,
"l912... s17,2ooo0o s25oo.ooo sl,4oo,oOo
T1922... Ss.3Oo.ooe 100000 e.7oo.ooo
Inc. tfo) 1928 2o4 S7o
"oid company. fascinated earnings of
reorganized company.
Earnings for 1922 are estimated, with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
s252,O6O. 900 Notes Exchanged

WASHINGT0N, Oct. 29.--Owners OF
S252, ,060,900 In ~ Victory Notes and
Treasury certificates have exchanged
these maturing securities for new
issues OF the thirty-year AZ per cent
Treasury bond iasue. Secretary Mellon
announced tc-dag TART the ncw AZ rer
cent bond issue totals STG2, ,45a ao9,
since cash subscriptions Of SOIL, 1,s9o,-
900 have been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
DIyIDEep NOTICES

PACIFIC GAS AID EJMCTEIC 60.
FIRST PREFERREsA DIVIDEND NO s.
ORIGINAL PREFERsi-Ep pySIpEND NO. s.
The regular quartz. - diyTend OF Sl.so pess
Original Preferred / spitsl Stock OF tnss
Company will be paid a. November 10, .sss
to shareholders of record &c close OF tavinesss es
not be closed and checks will be mailed ffesn
the Office OF the company in time to rsaco
stockholders on the date they are paya,ose.
A. r. HoCKENBEAMER.
vice-President and Treasurer.
San Francisco, California.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
PROPOSALS

cERTrrrcATE. NAVY DEPARTMENT.
October ls, 1929. In coaplianyse zee. "sSs. Is
fsSs + hereby e.rtifs tAat the needs @
the public ssrvice make It necessary .s 8,
increase at this time the force at sha Nsw s,,,
,,a,ls ~ ray,airs, al, sand and for ot aez tflF-
POSES. EDWIN DENBY, Secretary Q. Saa
Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Annual Maeting OF the stockholders az.
ONE FIFTEEN. mo-. will be held 1T the
Office OF the Corporation. 5as Madison Ave
nue., New York City, Monday. November
g. 1922, ct 12 o'ciocs noon, Tor rho eIec-
lion OF directors and such ataer business
as may propsriy 5eouts before said ssestiilt
!. " Il. CARP ENTER. President,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
THE CLEVELAND o PITTSBURGH \. h
COMPANY
oFFIcU OF TREASURER.

OFFICE OF TREASURER.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dot. aosa aess
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-~Ths yes4lar 9ass
Guaranteed Stock, and Ia on tsss Spsxa'
Guaranteed Betternaent Stock. q sh's Il, Spins Is
pany, payable December 1st. 1e2fs WIZ y
paid on and after that date st the o1nss
Of Msssrs. winslow, Lanier a Cempany. ~ y
Cedar Street, New York City. 20 Stookns,e.
ere OF record at the close OF business Nse
vsmhar 10th, 1894
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTocK-
holders OF this. Company will be held az
the Office of the Company, No. 16 West 60th
ST. on the srd day OF November 1892, at
two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose
OF electing a Board OF Directors Of the Com
pany and for tho transaction of sMch other
business. as may come before the meeting
THE IAIDLAW CO. INC.
JOHN IORENTz, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

tcontlnusd On next pags)