New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1915, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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100 Years A
Commercial Bank
THE.
fllirvIhewVnril
Cap* al & ?SurpUis,$5.0W jjOO
Resource?, - 70,000,000
Charter Member N. Y. (learnt; Hoot
Member f?d?rai Rear** Bank
United Staitt llcp*x>dorj
192
Co
Bl-tTia-arTWOy
r. Jokus St.
rnv*r*?HT*,
CtrmetnmUh and Warvvn St*.
Bowery and Gcsknd St.
845 Gooomllt
Ftft h Avenue and 1*fV*tS Sfc.
?tinth A?*?*???** msf\ i Ott, tm.
Fifth A?~j??aa. and 20th 9?_
2 Waal 33rd .Str?s-?t
S7th Srtrmtit and TWd Av-a.
86th Strmmt at Sa-?i7-t-tnd Am*.
Bi-oadwav and 104th Su-aet
L-rttar-a Avenue and 116th St.
12Stfa St. and Lex. Arc.
ff't Itmit? Yottr Acetrani
A Company with a Phenomenal
Earning Power
The S. S. Kresge Co.
(Fhe and Ten Cent Stores)
ha? SllTT????*- Its ability to earn
large pro?!* 171.1 I "S 4SIV1
Three and eOT* ***? we.
witti our me* lates ni derwrot? the ?*
... -;.. - eri.imon
which original ?ul?ecrlb?r? ob?
tained at M'- m ? ?.hare-has sin. ? BOM
, t - , | ..-.;.. dividend? and on!>
rec-i?t. * t''ock dlv1'
dend. ?'?'> -"'
Th? new ?i.--i?, which ?*.<> conidder an
rat, is aalltaia
around IH I'r ?Bar* ' par va.ue 110 I
l'.ar.:iEs for the ymmt 1S1I ?re ap
arozlmated at IIB.00e.0SB, an Inervase
of 14 00*000 OT*T 111? go? 'be year
ill? 'it Is estimated earnings will
amount to at least I25.ooo.ooo. or equal
i . on the. romraun mwk.
Additional facts and ftgor-a will b?
furnished to those Interested.
Ask lor Circular fl 114
Geo. H. Burr & Co.
BANKERS
120 Broadway, New York
'Phone Rrctor 1740
Philadelphia Bo?ton Chic***?
St I-oul? Seattle Pen Francisco
_?
ities
Short Term Securit
under present conditions
offer peculiar advantages.
Do you realize them?
Vv'rite for circular T-390.
Bigelo\v& Company
IL
X3 l'lne St.
Mo ne "r'tH> John.
American Chicle Com.
Rojal Baking Powder Pfd.
Cltle? Her? lee C?.
Amer. light * Traction
Chevrolet Motor
rentrai Mate? Kleet. Pfd.
Privof? Tt'.tphine to Phllo. and Bostots.
H.F.McCONNFXL&CO.
til Pine St.. Tel. 60>U John. New Yorjfc.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Pheips Dodge & Co.
FREDERIC H. HATCH & CO.
******* Broad SI 10. SO Brocad St.. New Tork.
Prtr-ata? tel-phen? to Boston aid Phi'ade'.phla?
We specialize la
Pierce Oil 6s.
Pierce Oil Common.
Inrjuiriig Botet it- I.
Douglas Fen wick & Co.
34 Wall St. Tel. 4220 John
MUNICIPAL BONDS
?
7 -. t?a tavoal ?t
attrsM..- r?-?- ? lhi naf-nt form of
!.!??. ; , II*
i\ n i oi.kk a < O
f.l 1 e.lar Sir.-et. New York.
Wm.A.Read&Co.
Investment Bonds
Nassau Or Cedar Streets, New York
*?****??*- 'a.. i mm lemOm
New York Central
? ' a'. | ||,?,
*
??M !.? ,.
' " ?? ? :
I ?-III..
-
'...IraI
Send lor Copy
The Financial World
18 Broadw-y, New Y?,rl?.
.?VJI WALL fllEIT reedi
ODW, MV, BULLETINS & TICKERS
Il ve-'or? rr.irj
THE WALL STREET JOUKNAJ
LOAN OF VICTORY
OPENS IN FRANCE
Maximum Advance to Each
Person Raised to $60,000
?May Go Higher.
KITCHENER CHEERS
PARIS BY FORECAST
French Think Army of Four Mill?
ion in March Not Unlikely
Gold Deposits Increase.
By YVES GiYOT.
E?-MIntiter of Public Works. Editor
"L'Afeiien Economique et Financi?re."
in? ctbit to T^ team ' J
Paris, Nov. 25.?Subscriptions to
the "loan of victory" open??d official?
ly to-day, subscribers receiving re?
ceipts "when and as issued." The
Bank of France, which advances .r>0
per cent, with a maximum of $.r>,000 :
en 3 per cent rentes, agrees to ad-,
vanee 75 per cent on provisional re?
ceipts of the "loan of victory" at 6
pet cent, with the maximum advance
to one person raised to $00,000, and
tho possibility of extension In special
cases to $600,000.
Loans aeked for on other stock in
order to raise money to invest in the
"loan of victory" will be treated by
the Bank of France as thouph they
are loans on certificates of the "loan
of victory" itself, and, moreover, the
bank will pay stump taxes and con- ?
duct all operations, with no charge
for commission. The loan has every
appearance of success.
The Chamber of Deputies is hav-?
ing a hard time to decide whether to |
give provincial mayors or prefects ?
the power to fix food prices under 1
Executor Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos. 16,18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON, 15 Cockspnr St.. S. W.; 26 Old Broad Street, E, 0.
PAEIS, 41 Boule-ard Haussmaua BERLIN, 56 Unter dea Linden, N. W. 7
Travelers' Letters of Credit. Foreign Eichange,
Administrator Guardian
the new law proposed to prevent th
cost of living from rising too high
The government wants the price fix
ing left to the mayors, but the cham
ber fears that the responsibility
would be too great, and prefers t?
put it up to the prefects, who ar<
appointed directly by the govern,
n.ent, which in a large measure i?
responsible for the increase in th?
cost of living, on account of the
requisitions for the army.
For example, up to July last, the
number of cattle in the country had
been reduced 2,?!>00,000, to 12,300,
000, while pigs have diminished 1,
?000,000, or 22 per cent. It is not as?
tonishing that the price of meat and
butter has gone up. At the same
time the army's demands have not
diminished. Every soldier gets eigh?
teen ounces of meat daily. The state
i.? the biggest purchaser and pays
dearly for all supplies, thus contrib?
uting constantly to the increase in
prices.
In spite of the plan put forward
by the government, neither mayors
tor prefect?* will be able to compel
' dealers to sell at a loss. For the
first nine months of this year the ex?
portation of silk and silk floss
reached $4*5,000,000, which was m?.re
than last year and 1011 and 1912,
but less than 1918, when the figure
reached S'if'.OOO.O??. Probably the
largest customer was the United
States, but the government did not
give figures in sufficient detail to
Etate positively.
Kitchener is reported to have said
in Athens that England would have
an army of 4,000,000 men next
March, and would be in a position to
supply arms and munitions for 6,
000,000 Russians. Kitchener has a
teputation for promising le?s than
he is able to perform, and his words
thus lend new confidence to the
French belief in final victory.
Gold held by the Bank of France
has increased $n,fi00,000 to $012,
000,000. Contrary to expectations,
leans have decreased in the Paris
branches of the Hank of France, but
increased in the provincial branches.
j Advances to the state have incrcii <'cl
$20,000.000 to $142,000,000.
MATTY'S TEAM IN
DEFEAT AT TRAPS
Turkey Shoots and Team
Matches at Travers
Island Contest.
Turkey and shooting was the pro?
gramme! at the Travers Island h^me of
the New York Athletic Club yes'erday.
Tho appearance of a team of profes?
sional baseball players on the firing
line lent an additional interest to a
lengthy programme. They were Christy
Mathewson, Doc Crandall and Chief
Bender, who are touring the country
giving exhibitions. The trio borrow??!
two gunners from the Winged Foo*. or?
ganization, and the quintet had a ?Co
target match against the home gana? i -
The visitors proved to DS no match
for the Travers bland eifert*. When
the last blue rock wa.? trapped the Dal!
players had a total of 406 against 449
liv *.! .. home team. The ?mats or gun*
asrs were W. H. Lnekett, W. H. Yule,
A. L. Burns D. S. McMahon and (1. J.
Corbett.
In addition to the team shoot, the
r.-> of the New York A. C. had a
club team race, live men on a side, for
turkeys. The winning squad was mads
up ?>f A. L. Barns, w. .1. Smith, Q. W.
Thomson, K. R. Debachei and B. D. Be*
i'T.rt. They had a total ot 4M out of
600 targets. Three ether teams shot
for the turkey prisas. Turkeys also
were the prizes in a special 100-*_trdM
even I fur both Scratch and handicap
? rs. The scratch turkey went to
K. J, Held and the handicap prise to
W. J. Smith.
R. J. Held had an interesting after?
noon, as he also was the high scratch
gunner in the weekly shoot. He had
a total of U out of 100 targstl I
high scratch gunner was Frank II;.".
who won the event after a shoot off
against \V. P. Delehanty. A. L. Burns
took the Travers Island Cup, after an
interesting "-hoot-off against R. M.
Owen. W. P. Delehantv. H. S. Strine,
R. R. D?b?cher, W. 'll. Yule, .1. I.
Brandenberg, B. D. Bogart and R. J. ,
Held.
The usual ties marked the other
! shoots. On the monthly cup ?eg-1
! wero scored hy R. J. Held, R. B. De*
| b?cher and Frunk Hall. All had straight
scores of 25 targets. Seven gunners
I scored legs on the accumulation cup. .
i They were \v. P. Delehantv, R. J. Held,
| Frank Hall, W. H. Yule. 0, H. Martin,
1 (i. S. Pelham, Conrad Stein and c. A.
? Brown. Fifteen gunners returned full
! scores on the accumulation cup and
| each was credited with a win. They
were R. M. Owen, W. P. Delehantv. G.
\V. Thomson, R. J. Held. H. S. Stripe,
R. R. D?b?cher, F. Hall. A. L. Burns.
D. S. McMahon. W. H. I-uckstt. W. J.
Smith, J. I. Brandenberg, G. S. Pc!
ham, C. A. Brown and H. D. Knight.
? A novice c?ip was taken hy H. S. Strin..
i and the distance ha? dicap went to R.
M. Owen.
The scores of the team match be*
. the ball players and the New
Vi latic Club fo'low:
halt. M_*a_a M.u rong a ?
??? ? IT- irr ??? \V 11 I .
?I 1
Df M ;? * ?. I. B ?
M
. n n Dafh a. ....si
Tatti ...... M t ?, h
SMITH CAPTURES
ARDSLEY TROPHY
Wins Selected Score Prize with
Total of 116.
The "last gasp" was taken bv ??
goodly number of Ardsley Club mem
. tai la) Bei eral prises
I for. ?nclo g one it
teen*hols h ? ich A. H. Knapp
won ?rith s card of '?'? -'? 70.
The much cot elected score
-. .. /. _ ...1..-L .. _I_ I...... U~,...
fiirty-hix-noie mnii oi no, ;?
? h;* flrsl : II fer the
l, ?s foll?n
'?'.. ?r
? ? ?
? ,
1 ? ? ? I
.. ?,?.'? ' rbf?ir,|,.f,t,ship va??- we.?, won b
Peres Hiter a tie, bat this play? ?
v.?. |Msj foitunat- in hi StfOft I
securs-.the Novomber ,???. losin?
B. KeU.T in ?he ?nal i?,un?l. Palier
won bv .'. and | -, |... ,.,.?,,.? ,? ? .
handicap reeterday *?i(. ?, ,.t\\?wa:
? u k...,,p
i .. i?
i
il H m >...... m n
?
? ?? ?? ?.
HIGH PRICES FOR
YEARLING TROTTER
Delafield Pays $3,425 for Emm
Magowan, a Smart Filly.
High prices for yearling:? was
feature at the Old Glory horse sa!
in Madison Square Garden ye?terda;
It was ?aid by home of the six thousan
?: present that the bidding fc
the young harness horses was the be;
in the last twelve years.
The best price o'f the sale, $3,421
was paid by Richard l'elafield, a pron
inent amateur horseman and a merr
ber of the Amateur Road Driv.-r*' A?
sociation, for Kmnia Magowan, 2:L'L"i
from the Mount Sterling consignmen
of Kentucky. Lmma Magowan :
brown filly by ,1. Malcolm Forbes-Ivio
lotto. Km in a Magowan's sire, J. Mai
culm Forbes, was a consistent winne
on the (?rand Circuit, and in 1913 wo
the champiiinship of the National Hors
Show, winning in every class in whic
?'he WOS entered. The filly is expedi?
to make her first appearance in th
Metropolitan Circuit at Gushen, N. Y.
Mr. Delafield made another valuabl
addition to his stable when ho bough
I'atsy P., 2-.211-!. another yearling ou
of J. Malcolm Forbes-Bessie Hughe?
for 1,340.
- ?; 'J 14',), tr. ro.. IS. t.y Brysor.?
u . v :i. New V,,?.. ?;;
' . '. i .-?:. Ira
Jimmy s.utt, Han?-- I sisa* UllwsakM I.M
: ? . V'-.r UM Qt-Mt
- it; B E. Allan, Lull gV"i . ... l.o:
I"? Pel ? ? . .? . ate I. b) iv.-r I -
? ? 11 li 1'ialt. BlnghsnilMi . II
I.- it! -il? J
i li Blmnenthal, Hanf, rd M
i . . . ? be orrai
Hi i i W Qa ran l.n?
! '? , 1. I.y JUwonti) I. Ill ?
Hall . Hartfoi .
; ? Ban ? li. ? li
liaz?! It. ? IVilUa /
-111?, N. 1 7
' ?.. - Mi Oakland D
M vi. i. ? ? ??? m... TO
Ail.- lu:; ? Ai ft Uaki
57i
!?? lei ii i il m?, i. br. ?-, I i? re ?
',:??: Ml?, !!? lei ? . 1 IVIIUl
V ?? l.Ofr
lir-t Vlrgi: 'a::. bf i . 1. r-> Hal Han
4Jllf?l.:?i. i , VV )t. HI. N. Y. I
? lilt
\ U s ?;? rt Kami. Vlr
Tniatj Nail, r? f . I, I y Tii? Harri
\\ ?- .. . )? vv Harrey, i ttalai I Ohio I?
IH), bU i' en
la <i lu?.h l> ? ?7,
. ? Mtniei
i lli Keegan. BtrauU " I .53
. . :
' ran Berso?; 1. Il Phillip?, Uan
l?-r, Maas
. !.. m., 7. hy John 11 lion-?
B ? S li??-? vv fa Bi . .14""
? I. ? . 4. I -. ' Its
Hi ?art: l> !'? Wsrsasan,
r- i: :?? m 7?
Kinn? llaf.iT?:. i. ..'?;.. Ir f . :. I y J Ma:
:.-..,iri'c m ' ?
-? N V 11
? J Ml
I I ? .1- V. ..."
Parm, I? - 1 " I .- I 1 "'
-.
? \ ? . - > flic K.rin. 1.00
, -.- f . : :? .i. vi?
.-'.Im rorbes?Ljrrols; A lia
1.701
i . P. <J ?TH), Wk. f. 1
i - - B ?-'- il ..?' BJ bard Dtiets i I.**!
-?-.
GRANBERY IS HIGH
GUN AT THE TRAPS
Takes Honors in Three Events
at New Rochelle Shoot.
Eight members of the New Rorhell?
Yacht Club and two visitors from th?
Sivvatiny Club 0. A. Wylie and \V. M
Wjrlie faced the traps on Ilarrisor
I-:..ml resterda*" in a special Thanks
giving Da*" shoot.
Georg?? P. (?raiihery carried off th<
honors by capturing three of the fiv?
prize?.
Shooting from eighteen yards r:?e, .1
P. Donovan won the distance handica?
with a score of If,
The scons follow:
I IM biaSll?el C A Mar?
7 ' .... B 11 --..-. i
14), 47; G 1' Ors - - ? < im
i J. I?. D 4? ., a
V? ? J VI M I.? i,i.;.., i M
?. I I : 7. VV M VI
4 vv . r \ Maniai i
? ip i] i: e
\ Ma and li . J M
. : vt h II. Il; J P
i. .a i 11; B II ? ?
.. V. v. -.-,?. IS, W. M
v. rita .-.-..?-- lt. Lcgj
?. -
l
r. u. wi . ? b u m,
? i. r ..-.. . - i m
Ml... ?? 4 '?? ?
?!
i, i- Crani - -? C a "
-? .. a. vv. . - |
.? ? 7.i J f Dm
? ? v | ? .
. . ? v, . n. p
I 1 V| -.'. ? ! Il
I? :? ?- ?? ' M
\ i u. .. ?
?v v| -,
i a liai ?
e ...
Notre Dame Oets
an Easy Victory
v . T.v.-.-. Wer. H S*ot?i
I- ,- . "i.. , i - 'v of Indiana tiefe:.', d
i!,.- Ir, ? .-r.-itv Bf Tenas Ht 1
hen- to-,lav 1 ??- B BOfl <?'? '?'?'' '" '
|i.h?? fonoationi and fako
r'in- arete roeponsible for 'h- vietor
?!,.? rlsitOM Miigmsn, Cofal!.
Baehntati .* Fbelan oen Ih* lo*U
Rergman in lh*
m m ' 0 .i d for a touch
POLY PREP WINS
ANNUAL VICTORY
Defeats Erasmus Hall in
Hard Fought Game at
Washington Park.
Poly Prep triumphed over Krasmus
Hall High School, its ancient rival,
in their annual football game at Wash?
ington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, by
a score of 13 to 6. Erasmus tried va- \
ilantly to pull out the game in the
last ?luarter, through a series of for
war?l passes, scoring it? only touch?
down after only two of these plays.
Quinn registered the Brat Poly touch?
down in the second period several plays
after a blocked punt, while Maloney
added the other in the middle of the
last period, when he picked up a poor
pass and ran 21 yards to tin- Brasmas
goal line.
Fumbling was freqaeni ?>n both sides,
with Erasmus ths suffi .-? r oa
obi Twice ths Erasmus ?
wa- ?n the m.irch to the Poly, line,
when it was guilty of loOSS hai
..i the bal!, both teams played old
fashioned football, with in?- Poly de-i
fonce proring the stron?, a num
(..-i of ? ? s--, bifl formation! pa
the Erasmui players and always i -
large gain , Polj ?si its heel ?le
. i p..i; er ?;. P? odleton, m t.-.s mui?
dle of tin- second a-njuter, when he
wrenched his _rikI?- and was con.
to leave ths; game.
Facii school had ;; i contingent of
rooters on hand, with the Krasmus Hail
StUdei Bg heing led by ths
.Misses Arhutis Kennard and Hs ?.
Titus, who displayed vim m their ae* '.
tion? of arousing th? boj i te loua
cheering. Two slight Pol boys bad
to bold a tight k'np on the : -
rope that was attached to th?
mus gout t?> pro*, ?ut it from mussing up '
th?- features of the poodle dog that was
the ma.-cot of the Krasmus Hall girl :
cheer lead-TS.
Til" line-up follows :
t Pis ; i Era
M,i donal i .Li. Bouvlll?
Las .I* ? . M< ? -
- ,,.I. ?i. ?
Williams . C . '.?
?-.n .K ?;.
? .It. T. 1 ?
nd .R B . l'.ui
.'4 0 ._ '?
lulsin . I. H. IV ..
1 .i: H. H .
M.? ?: ? ?;. .1.11. '
I - : .
1 - I . .. I.
Br It
SuliaOl B
r ? i
l: Obeatet. Dlcfclni I
t deft, Bits? ir .
HUittn r? n ?? .
Rutgers Prep. Wins
by Huge Score
Rutgers Prep defeated the Brooklyn
Prep t'-a.-ii yesterday at Washington
Para by s ?core of M to 9, Olson, who
.-tan-?'.! for th j Eraamus Ball oleren,
v.a* respon ibis for ths Ku'l'?:- rie*
tory. Hs SBSashed his way through the
{ line, circled the ? ads for long runs and
often get in ciose enough to tackle B
runner. He scored three of ths touch*
' downs and kicked four goals. Broffc-,
on a forward pass from ? ? ? - o n, tali.ed
the other touchdown.
The line-up foil?
i; .-???- r-;-- ... ??- |
IV ? .1. B.H. csriln
-?:. 1 .1. T . N
Mill?.I. ?; . P 1/ ?
II.muni .'" .
.ii ?; . '.
intr .,: r.
-..n._
, Isrolt? . Cf. H
.I. H ii.v
I
?' Mo. ils. . .
i, i ,
from t'Hjrti.lo? I
- -. for A
Kiat. I'flirlls fi.r
*
. Hsl|r'- It
? .
-?
Laplante Chosen
to Lead Williams
Ht ;
Pittsi.eld. Mi.-- , Hot, U. Albert A.
Laplaate, of Williamstown, Mi ?*.. eras
d eapteii .>: thi w llliam ? ollegs
j football team foi I lit at .. meet
! the ssjuad In La im this
Imoraing. Laplaate, who .. junior,
I ha? been s star mombei "f the Varsity
for two year . playing snd and ?,uar
ack.
! ear b< rs rated m All*Kew
' Kngiand end for his oondorful ?or-.
beta on the offence an : l, foBOO. Be
... - <?f his team's unf. .
verses this f.-.ll b< I.?- aot bad an op?
portunity to shoo I ? real worth. He
r" - ' ' sltornatolj si and and
..uaru-rback throughout the station.
- ? may be financed through our Foreign
Department, which now has in
Amencan creased facilities for the handling of
Transactions this business. Manufacturers and
merchants having interests in South
America are invited to avail them?
selves of this service.
The Mechanics & Metals National Bank
OF THE CIT"i OF NEW YORK
I* NalBSAl *"TBK*BT
Capital, Surplus and Profits $14,000,000
Of Interest to Tax Payers
The Personal Property Tax in New York County for 1916 it
estimated at about $21.20 per $1000. Certain bonds secured by
mortgages recorded in this State may be exempted from subse?
quent persona! property taxation by the payment of the Mortgage
Recording Tax of $5. per $1000.
i
.-? Hit of thete bond? in booklet form
uill be furnished upon requett.
United States
Mortgage & Trust Company
Capital and Surplu?, $6,000,000.
Broadway at 73rd St 55 Cedar St 125th St. at 8th Ar*.
j
MONEY SCARCER?
DISCOUNT FIRM
American ExchMfC QuU In Lon
don?Stock Exchange
Trade Cheerful.
I o? dor, No?. ?. Money wan scarcer
and discount rotes were Amer to-day.
\n;l(T\ . .-,. wa? du I. with cab e
tranifen qo.i st 4.7" ?-. * onsol*
'?,;..-,l [^higher, at 59; the new war
lour. \ higher, at '.'.'a- _._,,._,.*
/UoerieOB ?ecurities were neglected
ovvmir to the b?lido"* in New Tort
r?n?d::., Poeiflc oos a firm and active
tin? "** llfW on t^ ?t?cJc Kx;
chance, bat the tone was cheerful as a
? of the Creek reply to the Allies.
The proceeds I the realizing on he
aecoriti*? recently protected by t ne
minimum are now being invited in the
war loan and consols, both of which
?ore seties sod e*oom. 8^??
colonial Stock?, American bonds. rOO
-,?.,- :.;,:. - ?ad Kaffirs aloe changed
hands. Basin?** otherwise was meagre.
Toe Bunk of Krigla .d to-day exporte.
?57 000 in sovereigns to * anada ami
earmarked C60,C*00 for miscellaneous
..,. Money loaned ot 4 to 4 i
per i-''i?'. Dlseeont rates for short snu
three months' bills. :>U per cent
Gold premian si Lteooa was BO.
Pans, NOT. 21. Trading was quiet
OB the Bourse to-doy. Three per cent
rentes cloud unchanged at M "ran?
M eentimes. Exchange on London, -.
frone* SO**? centimes.
London closing prices:
I -, V T.
? - EqulTs- , .,
No? 21 l lint?.
.......
, ' ?* -? ;. *4
, , .< . - ? - ? .'
? ? -
I? 15
i ?
::1? .:. ... ?
?-??-?
a ?
llllnnl, C-atral 115 MS ? ?
I I ' '? - - .- ' ' ?
,
rk ???rural - ? %
O W(*lfl . ? ? ? a
natal rn.
i ? _
- ? s? ->
4 . .1 - .
, . -. i''- I ,
. 4 '?
M ? IT? - 'a
M. S ST. L. R. R. REPORTS
EARNINGS A RECORD
The "?iaaeopoli* i Bt Loois toll
road Company reporta for the fiscal
year ended JOO* 10 lost the largest
?-re earning* in it* history. <if the
".i increase |472?46, or 6.62 per.
c.nt. eras ?n receipts from freight
.. .-i.,- ; ,.. .. ?er reeeooe? remaining
practically nnehaaged. Th* yenr's_total
operating reeenoos were ?iu.111,1173.
Net transportation revenue? overea?
pense- and taxe?, amounting to $'J,743,
SOS, ? M86.176, or r.'.'.'-r' per
.-. ? L BOd >'*'?? r th? payments of all
.-,,! othei charges there remained
e lOrplOS f?r ths year of $186,60S, as
'??licit the previous year of
:?-?.
"There has recently developed," say?
Newman Erb in the r?p<-irt,
??a decided manifestation by th* public
D ..: ths unsatis
faetoi condition into which
the re I 'he country are being
forced by being compelled, ?n the one
hand, te pay the iocreose in cost of
operation, <>:' higher ?rages, and of
g the burden of national and
? ? . ?he employment
ery labor, and on 'he other
being mode to sell their service
el norerauneratiT* rotas, forced upon
li and ??t?te commis
"It la believed, therefore, when
tl.e-e important questions are more
fully nndi rstood the public will look
i ' the common seas* of the matter and
demand tlui* i.'i.-*-er justice be accord
. d ,; n th* matter of per?
mitting them te sdjasl their rates in
? .. ' i the I ?? ' loOB under
which they operate?"
!)l\ IDEND NOTICES.
ItlKKiM \ \ KAPIII TRANSIT CO.
Nil..?.
T' ? I. ?
? ? rrntua
? I this
?
- :i?s? on
l!>ll
,_ li: ret err.
NORFOI l? a il l ?I I l(v KAILI? \1 tu.
- ! a ajuar
?? - . ? ????. i. ind II ? I I't ?>nt.
-, ?
? ?- ?
. . Da -. -r :-.
- .- rr(tat?rad ??.
Al.l'KN >?--?????
meeting:
1,1:1.1.1->I'liiM.i ii.i.i? tiki: ? ?>.
leraof
,.. ... ii! be
? ..." or thi
; '?
? -
r -n
?
' : 1 of said
? : a: d ll.i : c? ?
1 ? r this I
i pal y . ? . ?>? IB? i???r valu? of th?
ivmii - ? irs to 11
per shai that at *vi ry
?? ' arts?
- taken or ?- iulri ?. each
1
' ? Bl ..:-iui.|?r
? - ? ? . - . .
!'? .':.-???: S 10 f "ir
for 1 of said
? : each
Bl
? h ire of the
?????? kholdei .
? - m?:.
?
DU tor?
?MAN - - -.ry.
, : ? ?? ?. OP STO?K
lahlon Tir?
1 b* h- 1.1 . - -...,- th?
?
. ?r. Ill
: ? - f eli
? ?? ????. ?nd
a* may
?
i at 11
and re
- :. .11 1 ii
- I.i.x ? 1.' KJHER,
_
II I I I -11 II I? MIMM. < OMI'INV.
> r? of 1 h<
'
? ? John
:
?: I II A. M
?' l
lots
U u |?AI
-I 1 '.. 17... Ol I'll!
?if the I* of .N. .
v ' . ..vrii,
1 . 1 Ireeta, Naa
? ? 4t|,.
; ' : UM ? >.?'!,,r,
i.f ofl . ? . -ii?. tranaac
. .t lh? 11 .?i.|
'
in.-. : HI . :Lm UltOWNE, Baeratati-jr.
Cotton in Liverpool.
Usnpssas Ihn M^-4Me*si tes*?o**?"4. sa_sen
Aeaet pri.-?s Mffc?r Amsrt.-s.-i b_MHbo f?t. MM:
ovl middlli.f. T!ld; mMdllni. t.tAAl lois mid
'"I. ??".!. f<?1 orUnsrr. ?J3"d. ordlnsrj. * OM
s? ? m 000 halas. Ins-tucHng 9.?00 American and
I MS f r spr.-u!stlon si?l ?iport. R***lpts. 8.100
La *?. si! AmsTtran. Kutiirss cl-*aa*i Arm, No??ir.
-- " " '*J. N'i'mlw Df'ix^sr. "0341; DBSSS>
t?r Jar.-iajv. TOSd; '?iiiisr-7 February. 7 12.1, Teh.
rusrj Man-'.. Td: Msrch April. II?*,J. April Ms?.
UMl Waj-Jiin?. 6?.*.'?jd. J'in*-JulT. ?JM'jd. July
AaOBBa, IWd; AurJit-Sipl'mtisr. MMl fleptrm
_r OsTtober. ItttHd; ?JsTtiibsr-N'oipmiwr. 6.?3Hd.
Bank of Prance Return.
Paris. No? ?". The ?-S'klf stat*m?r.t of ths
Psnk of Francs shows th* folli-Mr.?, chain??
Kranrs
Go'J In hand <tn-r*?u*<). :10T6,000
| Sllssr In hand idemasc) . ??".000
N'"(es In clrs-ulation ilncrsus). MJH9J99A
TkSaSSri i^p-vi's id?<-r?a*s> . 13.4*1 D<?0
i.'-.-ra: J-p..?l_ liner*??*) . il. 189.000
Bills d!s<-"ur.t-?l anerrsm). I3.5JS.00O
I Ad?anrr? ilncrsas?). 3T9,0s'O
Bank of England Return.
ISOtfMs, N ?? ? Ihi ?""? j tiat-tu?! of 9,
nsnk of tii I ?: ?? ?-? ' emmj rfcai?a)
TctsI rs*s?*r?? .1*.r*?s?l.'.IHM
?Mm
I ?to
???S|
_?
item
? **M.tN
M i-, ? |
?I frs*_ last ssat
par csct
111 ?-.'?-.. 11 slncrraail ....
Bullion ..I?.-?a*
?Mhar ?erurlt!?* IfUrrSfSl
I'ub.lr dspsstti [lnusass
^^^^ i lar****?
mol
?xh?r ?In?"*"? l"1'
Notts P*?**??* id
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES OF
| THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:
Convertible Five Per Cent. First snd Refunding Bonds,
Four Per Cent. Gold Loan Bonds,
Capital Stock, and
Securities of the Other Issues dealt with in the Plan of Readjuttment
In order to preserve the Missouri Pacific System from the evils ind losses Incident to t
prolonged receivership the Plan of Readjustment should be promptly consummated. The property
does not require the extensive physical rehabilitation or the elimination of burdensome entangle?
ments and contracts which are the usual causes of long railroad receiverships. What Is required is
(a) the cash (approximately $41,000,000) for immediate needs; (b) such reduction in fixed
charges as will bring them within a proper margin of the demonstrated earning capacitv of the
property; and (c) the creation of a new security to deal with the obligations maturing during the
next five years (approximately 579.000,000) In so far as they do not fall within the cash provisions
of the Plan, and to provide for future corporate requirements.
.Manifestly these results can be accomplished only by an earlv reorganization, snd to this end
the prompt co-operation of the holders of the various classes of securities affected by the readjust?
ment is essential. They are accordingly urged for the protection of their own interests and in order
to insure the early restoration of the property to the management of a solvent company to deposit
their securities under the Plan of Readjustment as promptly as possible, and II any event on or
before December 15th, when the time for deposit under the Plan expires, and after which it is in?
tended to proceed actively to carry the Plan into effect.
There can be no doubt that radical changes In the financial structure of the Company ?
called for in the Plan of Readjustment are essential to secure the needed results. Although the
anticipated improvement in business should result in better earnings than those of the last fiscal
jrear, which failed to meet the interest charges by about $1,250,000, the margin between earnings
and tixed charges which is absolutely essential for the restoration of the Company's credit cannot
be assured without the reduction in interest payments sought to be accomplished by the conversion
ot the Convertible Hve Per Cent. Bonds and the Four Per Cent Gold Loan Bonds into preferred
stock (or income bonds). Under the Plan the stockholders provide the $41,000,000 of cash for
immediate requirements without imposing any burden upon the holders of these bonds; for while
the stockholders receive a four per cent, bond equal in face amount (but not In market value) to
the cash which they furnish, the position of the holders of the Convertible Five Per Cent. Bonds
and the Four Per Cent. Gold Loan Bonds in relation to earnings Is not disturbed In any material de?
gree because upon the consummation of the Plan the charges ahead of them upon the S\stem
taken' as a whole are not augmented while the net earning capacity of the propertv should be
substantially increased.
The attention of holders of the Missouri Pacific Four Per Cent. Gold Loan Bonds Is called
to the fact that default has been made In the payment of the Interest on the Iron .Mountain Com?
pany's First and Refunding .Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds and that proceedings have been insti?
tuted to foreclose the mortgage by which those bonds are secured. Their attention is also called
to the importance of preserving the traffic relations between the Iron .Mountain and .Missouri Pacitic
Comptait*.
Copies of the Plan of Readjustment and of an analytical statement relating thereto may be
obtained from the Readjustment .Managers, any of the Depositaries or Sub-Depositaries or the
Secretary of any of the Committees.
The Certificates of Deposit for Convertible Five Per Cent. First and Refunding Bonds, for
lour Per Cent. Gold Loan Bonds, for Trust Five Per Cent. Bonds due 1917, for First Collateral
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds due 1920, and for stock, have been li*ted upon the New York
Stock Exchange.
About 40* of the Convertible Five Per Cent. Bonds and 40% of the Four Per Cent. Gold
Loan Bonds have already been deposited under the Plan.
New Vork, November 24, 1915.
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL, Chairman,
Five Per Cent. First and Refunding .Mortgage
Bondholders' Committee.
KUHN, LOEB & CO., FRANK N. B. CLOSE. Chairman,
Readjustment Managers. Forty Year Four Per Cent. Gold Loan Bond?
holders' Committee.
JAMES N. WALLACE, Chairman,
Stockholders' Committee.
Why American Bankers Believe
in the
Anglo-French Loan
Government sexuriti? have always ranked as the safest investment of the
world, and this loan is the premier security of the two countries which for
centuries have been among the greatest financial nations of the world.
The security for the payment of the principal and interest of this loan is
greater than can possibly be offered by any municipal, railroad or industrial
corporation in this or any other country.
The purchase of these notes on a yield basis of nearly $*4% is one of the
most notable opportunities that current epochal events have created for
the investor.
Send for circular AFL I It epitomizes the
investment features of the Anglo-French,Loan.
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Incorporated
14 Wall Street, New York
Philadelphia Boston Detroit
London Paris
?ilium P. Bonbright & Ca. Bonbri|ht k Co

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924