The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 2

ie if he i 5 me RS PEE EEE AS Se Pett oko Peer F — “A. No. ‘The account was carried in the drokerage house of BE. R. Chapman & Co, and during the financtat equeese of 1907 Androw Freedman came to the Judge's rescue with a Joan and took up the stock in his own frame. Nearly two years later McCall paid off the Freedman loan and got stock for himself, which he put Mackin’s name. Counsel Lewis then read from the Now York statutes the law requiring transfer stamps to put on all trans- ferred certificates, memoranda or even agreement for sale of securition and called attention to the fact that the certificates produced, which Mo- Call said he had given over to bis wife, bore no stamps, nor waa thi form of assignment on the back filled in with name of any assignee, Q. Did you make any written mem- orandum at the time you gave these * eertificates to Mra. McCall? A. There was a written or pencilled memoran- dum, of that I am positive, It was Mot @ legal obligation, but merely an evidence of fact. Q. Have you that memorandum or ean you find it? A. No. I can't find tt. I don't know where it is. REMEMBERS HANDING MEM ORANDUM TO HIS WIFE. Q. Were any stamps affixed as Js required by the law which I have just read to you? A. No. But I know there was a statement of the transfer made at the time. I remember hand- ing to Mra, McCall @ bundle of papers and that the memorandum was in|“ them. It was more for instructions than anything else. I gave her the stock, The memorandum was the record of it. It was all done so hur- riedly. I was rushed at that time, trying to clean up everything before 1 took office, and there was so much to do in the short time that it ts a wonder I thought even of this, I sim- ply made the memorandum. By Senator Thompson—The next time you make a transfer of stock, you will hire a lawyer, won't you, to tell you how to do it? A. Yes, I will Qaughingly; and the only laugh in the whole proceedings), Q. From the time the certificates were delivered to Mrs, McCall have you had them in your custody or seen them? A, No, Q. Have you had them in your pos- session for her? A. No, I never have ‘seen them. They were handed over to | her and she put them in her bureau drawer, ing. Q. At the time the stock was put in the name of Mackin did you Intend taking title in your own name later? A. I did not think anything about it It was just an offhand direction when I took the stock back from Freed- man, L fust told Mackin, “Go down and get the stock and have it put in your name.” Q. What was the object of haviug it put in Mackin’s name instead of “ryourownt A. There was no legal ob- Ject, It was just an ordinary, com- mon, transaction. Q. Did you want to conceal it? ‘There was no special reason Saat & CO. Se szr or RRR See How It Works Out TIE ene eared © deus store ont Py mc) RADWAY’S READY RELIEF A. My beet peretiontie fe where I got them this morn- | i a ebtem, Bet Tam wet coriatn The Wy treet eeniicnsion is ' © Aer commterere” A Me . ee @ He renee wompe atent! 4 Retires overicwe! @ Yoo eve the low requires © , treneter mami At tehere & ° tare * @ Where G4 you om tewh 4S tere wee Prom Mre Meal. From « @rewer © ‘ on fe Une homer thie soorming 7 ™ , ame ©. How tone bat the mock been . eeeresion of My edmen? A. bree About a year Counmet le a * Gertifentan doting fttern y ’ « Starting ret in (he Brokers: hoe ot 3, & Mache & Oo. ne » mie ' - Payee & Van Anchwerp. y YOu wanted ver the tock Peaching the firm of BE ~ neu A. S wt @ Co. Fob. 14. 1007, where they should itt Mained nti) 1907, Oy Jan 2. a Pa het if the brokers had them transfernd to Yo" * Andrew Freedman, who on Dec 01, Prankiin Thaw “ 1908, transferred them to MoCalle fr t y y . dummy, Jobn J. Machin ’ on the eortine ae witnene “That is ‘ aid Metall, (to Ma , ture ar Pr “The stock wa ried on margin “eher, question mis * raine A with the broke wavily margined, | NO, certainiy met. 11 was my etock SNtl) Ht was paid for and put in the What earthly quest sid arise on name of Mackin. o A tterk © but the FREEOMAN COMES TO HIS RES. DT ae ee ca ee CUE WITH A LOAN. iy G@aeatur ‘Thenpeon—Then tha | ‘The explanations of Judge McCall | stock rie now is in position that @howed that he first bought a emall you can do anything you want wi Bock of the stock which by means of it? A. No, it jan't wubsequent rights and stock imsuen|M’CALL RILED, TURNS ON HIS Paised the total amount to 387 shares INQUISITOR. McCall turned on Thompson with flushed face and raising his voice inoed his interrogators for insinus ations and deductions about his in- tent. Thompson quoted the Public Ber- vice Law forbidding any com er having stock interest in @ corpora tion subject to his ju lection and said it was the intent to prevent any colatio is with the corporatio: © 1s no doubt w law wi shouted Mc “My motives being questioned and wrong deductions drawn from what I say, Words are being put in my mouth, You drew entirely false | meaning from my answer yesterday about my being just as much Inter- ated in the stock am if it own. J didn't may that. What I said | in reference to the dividend | k. I meant that © had just as much inoterest in seeing that the div idend check reached Mrs, McCall as if it was coming to myself. Her own- ership of the stock would not make any more difference to me in my of- ficial actions than if I had never heard of the company.” wens inquiry was next directed to McCall's eetiona as Justice of the Supreme Court and later as Public missioner in cases where- County Electric Light and Power Company or its subsidl- aries were involved. The first case cited ‘was the attempt of the city authorities to have annulled the fran- chise of the Amsterdam Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, a subsidiary of the Kings County Company. This case came before McCall as a Judge in 1910, and after holding it a while he declined to hear it, saying he was disqualified, ‘That litigation,” explained McCall, oncerned different corporations and |the Kings County Company was not mentioned In the title. I asked if any relation was borne by the Kings County Company to the litigants. |'They said yes, indirectly, I immedt{- ately said * was a stockholder and would not hear the case, though both sides were anxious that I should do #0. I never even read the pleadings. By Senator Thompson—The recor shows that you amended the plead- V A ge remember all the de Ti vere pilex of papers be- fore me. 1 TRnow I refused to hear it, |,,@. The history of this case shows | that you held it a while and that it went to a referee and it is still pend- ing there undecided, A. I don't know anything about it since I refused to hear it. INDIRECTLY HE SAYS HE KNOWS OF COMPANY'S AFFAIRS. Q. Do you know anything about matters before the Public Senvice ¢ ‘ommisaion since you became a mem- fairs of the Kings # involved, either tly? A. Indirectly. of the was my | On, ble to Answer as to indirectly don't know what might be affected indirectly, Q. Do you recall an application to the Public Service Commission of the Edison Company of Brooklyn, for per mission «to Acquire certain capital stock in the Amsterdam company? A, No, air M'CALL WAS PRESENT BUT HE DID NOT VOTE. At a meeting of the Public Service Commission on July 80, 1914, the ap- pic ation of the Edison Company of Brooklyn to nequire the outstanding 122 shares of Amsterdam Company stock was granted. The minutes show that four Commissioners voted aye, Dut. Chairman McCall was marked “present but not voting.” Q. What was your reason? A. At A mecting of the Committee of the Whole when the matter ca up I askqd # the Kings County Co, pad anything to do with this or was ef- fected by it, Commissioner Maltbie said it did ina way. 1 told Maltbie 1 was holder of stock in that company before I came to the Commission, and had transferred it to Mrs ‘all There was no legal reason why I should not, but I refrained from vot~ ing. I knew nothing about the stock relations of the companies. Q. Are stenographie records kept of meetings of the committee of the whole? A. No. ey are something in the nature of an executive session Only a memorandum is made of any procedure decided upon with refer- ence to the calendar Q, Then there is no record of this discussion? A. Not that I am aware of, —_—— WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY. | the THE 1S HELD BY FOES; ALLIES Hi waria is already open. Thus far tho plans of the central powers in the Balkans have worked like well-oiled machinery, but the latest news from Macedonia indicates the initiative ia not to be left enti to the invaders much longer. Re: come by way of Paris that the Angi French forces are making their prea- the Serbians can sustain the attack for @ short period the Prench should be able to join them south of Veles, A Bulgarian attack against Krivo- jak with heavy forces of infantry and artillery is reported to have been re- pulsed, after which the French occu- pied the village of Komental On the Anglo-French front north- west of Guevgell the advance of the allies continues and the Bulgarians now occupy only the village of Ourmand! in Serbian territory. There is no confirmation bh of the report from German sources that the Bul- warlans have renewed their attacks in the regions of Guevgeli and Perlepo (Prilep}. BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Nov. 9—Seven thousand Serbs have been captured by the Austro-Ger- mans thus far in the Balkan cam- paign, it was stated in an official an- nouncement this afternoon, The number is not considered large, considering the uniformity of Teu- tonic successes, but army officers pointed out that the Serbs have been steadily in retreat, keeping out of invaders’ clutch The total given was reached with the fall of Krusevac, The same victory brought the number of the Germans’ captured |Serb cannon up to 50, of which 10 are of large calibre, The Austro-Germans are advancing to-day south of Krusevao and have taken by storm the Serbs’ main posl- tlona south of Kraljevo, districts weat of their principal area of opera tions in the Morava Valley, A Berblan band which still retained # foothold in the vicinity of the Orient railroad was dislodged by storm from Gyunis heights, on the left bank of the southern Morava, Gen, Boyadyeff's Bulgarian main army is northwest of Alexsina, twen- ty miles northwest of Nish, Detach- ments of his men have occupied Lea- kovac, near Alexsinac, and others are beating the country for Serb bands west and southwest of Nish, CETTINJE, Montenegro, Nov. (via Paris).—Repulse of ‘Austrian ait tacks is reported in the official state- ment Issued by the Montenegrin War Office to-day, as follows: “Important artillery @n, occurred along t entire Nov. 7, The enemy threw forward his infantry in attacks at various points without attaining successes,” ——.>_—_ $15,000,000 SUIT BASED ON ANTI-TRUST LAW pany Filed Four Years Ago Is Called for Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 9%.—-The Limited, against the United Company for more than $15.0 triple damages or Antl-Trust law for ‘ail dd monopo- |listic methods in transporting trop! 1 fruits, was begun t etary mw jucy ie States District Court here t 000 day d for trial in 1918, but postponed Action Against United Fruit Com- sult brought by the ancillary receiver of the Bluefields Steamship Company, Fruit he Sherman re Judge we Union he suit was filed in 1911 and was ! FLEET SINKS FOUR MORE STEAMERS last week. The Woodfield, in the British tr was sunk off E by which fs napaurlation service, non, near the Moroc- can const, a German submarine, The crew took four lifeboats, Three of these boats reached land. The other was missing at the time the despatch was filed. PARIS, Nov. 9.—The hottest sub- marine campaign the war has yet seen is predicted by naval experts to- day in the vicinity of Salonica as soon as the German U-boat fleet known to be on its way through the Mediterranean can reach Levantine waters. The activities of the U-bonts just inside the Strait of Gibraltar are tuken to be merely Incidents of the voyage, and pected to occur daily further to the eust. ‘The theory is that the fleet will not really get down to business until it ts within striking distance of the tran ports engaged in land\ng allied forces on the Greek, Bujgarlan and Turkish Aegean seacoasts, That there bound to be a congestion of allied shipping in this zone for some time to come is admitted— for U-boat operat It has not made for the visitors’ reception, but the French public takes it for granted that the probable inaugura- tion by the Kaiser of this sort of fighting has not been left out of con- sideration. Best obtainable information is that the Germans have despatched prac- tically all their new super-subma- rines to the Near East, retaining tn western waters only the older and paratively small radius \pf action, ———— ee BIG INFANTRY BATTLE Violent Bombardments in Cham-|} pagne and Other Sections Also Reported by Paris. PARIS, Nov. 9.—Following ts to- day's report from the Paris War Of- fice fighting in the region of Loos, Fur- ther to the south there have been en- gagements between patrols in which we had the advantage. of the enemy have taken place in the sector of Beauvralgnes, and in the Champagne district, in the region of “the tre »’ Our artillery. every- where has made reply with great energy. “On the remainder of the front the night passed quietly.” ———— NO CHANGE IN FORM OF 0 Off, to Monarchical Rule Will Not Be 4 ; boTpar mote Ailiuiicciienl That Retur their attacks are ex- 4 n ideal condition | been allowed to teak out what prep- | aration the French and British have |i! smaller undersea craft, with a com- |{" here has been continued infantry |} “Violent bombardments on the part | ¥ CHINESE GOVERNMENT ke the Bepag w York service Serbs Check the Bulgarian Advance on Part of the Macedonian Front ARMY MAY ESCAPE TRAP —— | Berlin Admits That Austrians May Not Be Able to Capture It LONDON, Nov. 9 The central pow: | nal @re and their Bulgarian ally now com ; adage | trol about two-thirds of Mertta, and! pisthsag- Altace within a few weeks probaly will have > ie8 cums |t4 the main Serbian ratiroad, running Li A stl, through Belgrade and Ninh, tn full ! | operat This will give them two cation by way of the Danube to Bul- nitlal prices showed eneane & cov EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 7 avow van The Lafayette, New Queen of the French tno, Which Arrived To-Day on Her Maiden Voyage rere on her voyage from Rordeaus, | tw h are FF: pans leteam tu apal °y Were all enthusiastic over | oired of t Great ate ana the duct of the | tention has b » wafety de- y way her m ache © Lafayette 0 and a She le p interior in Hike has neine hore p repelled by aw ar. The Lafayeite is not un whieh came into the Ine decorations a tonnage wer of| sdruple the France, of views on the liner, LAfe-rafte have been discarded in favor of ad ditional tifebe. of which there are therty.th je of carrying her fu wenger list and members of u One the new features of the Lafayette in a Punch-and-Judy the atre for the children, This le in ad- dition to a yroo! WALL STR STREET ries from Monda: zed re- weak clone— 000 shares of Steel solid from 64% to \4 IN THE REGION OF LOOS ey W, ps sues urred, In the market plung: bak Wool Anaconda a We ‘S tal Am Kain of %. kx were supplied On opening advance in sufficient intity to check the rise and produc [Continued from First a moderate 5 rid ence felt agatnot the Bulgarians, The] — &°™ | Ralably Bald ts Lacoriliva, the ve entente allies claim their operat action went far below lant night's Are pi ding along the whole front} Copenhagen despatches Monday as|ciose 116%. Southern Pacific gained [with success, notwithstanding the/destroyed by an under-sea boat,|11% to 107%, and United States Steet handicap of operating in @ difficult) proves to-day to have been a small ' ri It is reported also that the Serbians| A delayed despateh to Paris from| Si'y, and the fact was attributed to holding part of the Macedonian front) solijia, Morocco, filed on Friday,|reperta that a pool in that issue had jhave checked the Bulgarians, after) gives details of the sinking of thelpeen obliged to liquidate. Copper in- inflicting heavy losses on them. If! British steamship Woodfield, reported eld firm, but market was trregu- took another jlar in second hour and another raid causing sharp decline in a few industrials in early afternoon, middie of the afternoon the downward nd became mure nearly de- moralized than at any time since re- uctionary movement set in In Stude- weakness Was more abject than where, the stock breaking to 140, ANNE: ws rehEnen Set on copiets.. 30 33! Beet Suring.. 4415 ai s2cary ses & SSS BE: fo ARE tine By we S25 i mas Sa S SEY i Varta compared with 163 at close of Monday, Baldwin was heavy and price declined to 113 before It met support. last hour prices rallied from the low point, In the 4 % = 1% s 4 % = SEES RPE 1 page peed cone oe SER FRETS 45222 ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. er cent fean Cotton Oil Comp for year | ended Aug. 81, $1, ‘on common * 5 Senn, P58. 100 per cent. same stock the previous ye on to South America for nin: west [FRANCE TO SPEND BILIONS INU, "IN RECONSTRUCTION (Continued from First Page.) America to further future of France, “Our orders will run up into billions of dollars, for we must not only re- place the destroyed workshops of France, but reconstruct the shops of the rest of the republic as well, But ‘n turn we want the United States to buy the manufactured output that the United States formerly purchased from Germany, We will not go into competition with your factories and jshops, but ask you to purchase the goods you have not extensively manu- factured yourselves in the past, but | got from Germany. | “The French people have ever been a thrifty race. From the most lowly of workinen to the greatest bankers ithe French have ever had money to invest. In the past this money has been invested in Russia, in Italy and other nations. Now instead of invest- ing abroad the French people will buy machinery from the United States, and In turn expect the United State: to purchase from us the goods thi were formerly purchased in Germany, the {Industrial at German prices, many will not end with the cessation Our war on Ger- of hostilities, for we are wage a terrific commercial againat our enemy. The commission will make its head- uarters, during its two or three ‘ay in the United States, at 599 Fifth Avenue. The members No, will visit all the industrial centres of the country, and will also consult with American bankers regarding the |financing of the future orders. Ar- rangements will also be made for an American commission to be composed of bankers and manufacturers to visit France and see the opportunities there presented for investment in in- dustrial and agricultural lines, Several months ago the French Commission through representatives jin this country carried on an exten- sive investigation into German trade. |These representatives visited houses |dealing in German manufactured | products and obtained the price lists, |Armed with this Information, the % | Gommiaien hopes to wean away from | Germany the trade they formerly en- joyed with America by meeting the German prices and even by undersoll- Ing thelr rival. Seeeeeeidlieiaaince: HRT IN TAXICAB SMASH. Broadway Collis! Call for Hospital Surgeon, Isadore Goldsmith, a merchant living at the St. Andrew's Hotel, Seventy-sec- ond Street and Broadway, and his wite were riding in a@ taxicab south fn Broadway at Ninetieth Street early this morning. when the machine skidded and was struck by another taxicab, Mr. and Mrs, Goldsmith were thrown 01 a GREEKS TURNING FROM THE ALLIES, RUMOR IN LONDON 14 —=—f Former ident of New) Fear Expressed That They May, Haven Makes This Clear Break Neutrality and at Conspiracy Trial Openly Aid Bulgars: When ¢ . M wert LONDON, Now, @ The behavior of “ ot ta . ‘ @ Navea | Gre * begioning to alarm the ele <i ania’ s ‘ naan Pro Germanian ie growing et eaten gnaledicegpes hat tui, ALON Inside information to-day 16 . that the Grecke may not even etey belong to the New Haven That's why |peutral, There are hints of oa was he be beh wp Ae much pe perty. At vtanding with Bulgaria, jens tha whe a 4 this morn fhe people, perhape, are stilt @ith ing ye resumed the ee Che os, Dut even this is not cere trial Ot horener of oe pee \. Burong Court influence has beem Yo yok A — h nd 7 — z 4 ueht to bear and unquestionably pr alleged conapiracy to moncroliz’ it hae produced some impression, 1 bho 4 ation lines y “gh ed More (han anywhere else it has been os i a Pap ne s be “4 by Le = tive among the army oMecers, " in th ited Bates | his pr for King District art Constantine's deflan - Premier Lat bearing upon the purchase | venizelon, the wat p of Youghkeepale Bridge system | ot A Wy el tab, Wetlen wan | theory here was that Constantine was tioned ag to the meaning of their ¢ Heke of a ESveraeeee as nstitutional precedent, considering that Venizelos won the last popular election The suspicion tents for the benefit of the jury Rockefeller from President Me one advocated the purcha the sya ie that the Ming believed : for 000,000, and Mr. Rockefeller are been a change and that another seemed to be pleased at the purchase election might result differently, There is strong sentiment in Gove ernment circles here and at Paris for action by the allies to force the Greek hand at once Melien said the Bridge system was ver the New Haven. The 1 across the bridge was an outlet into New Jersey and the rest of the world beyond New] SBALONICA (via London), England, connecting with the Erie|Prince George of Greec and the Ontario and Western. allies on Saturday that bis country, uisition of the important to v h 0 ised. To President Mellen $150,000 way ae ae ot ee cauipead men an insignif nt sum when he was|—artilery, infantry, and ‘cavalry President of the New Haven and he|passed in’ review before him on the believed In the abatement of nuis-|W4terfront. The military display waa ances when he found t) 1 1 ty commemoration of Salonica’ a thom. In a let-|seigure by Greece from Turkey three ter to the late J. P, Morgan, he wrote | years ago. of the chance juiring the Pough- |" British and French officers, soldiers keepsie and Eastern Railroad, He jand sailors mingled in the watching said that the road had both @ real |crowds. nd @ “nuisance” value.) PAIS, Nov. 9—The Greek Governs ti hands whose office | the all Sage at No | tance nin the to have appealed to ‘urther financial assis- Slocur was in that “of Russ 31 Nassau Street, A From what Mellen could learn, the | vas road was not making any money, and| ernm he thought it would be worth $150,000 | adva: of 40,000,000 franca ($8,000,- to the New Haven. He couldn't say' ooo) and that this request is being that it could be had for that amount, | considered sympathetically. out he would rather give $176,000 than not get it, It was worth that on tts “nuisance” value alone. He thought, inasmuch as the amount involved was such a small sum the directors should for tch from Athens to the Ha- ews Agency says that the Gov- nt desires to obtain an additional “Youre for Comfort” find no objection to giving the money | required. || Singer Ww Vhat do you mean by a nuis- | 9 66 hie? ay, oe" ance?” Attorney Batts asked | “Compos 45 “Anything that would give us trou- | ble," the former President responded. || Shell Spectacles “And thi. ‘oad ould 0 a ouner” with the accent ob the} | With TORIC spher LENSES ould. } id give us trouble,” with the ac- ton the “did.” How did it give you trouble? “Well, I didn't like to see it ther “Why didn't you like to see it the “I objected very seriously to seeing any railroad property that didn’t be- long to the New Haven,” ‘ne Difference $2.50 m. Singer Optometrists and Opticians oom Av., cor, 100th, W yL4 Fulton Bt Vrospect’ Av | Hhrong, Wi. Teeog W. 18ist St, i L_N PENN 'y A POUND PROFUT EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY CHOCOLATE COVERED FUDGE——These are dainty | morsels crumbly. dellclows radiate Haver, tucked aN eo sine DTUFSDAY. ‘Special for Tai PRAN! cnn KISSES—Those Bic, Flom Peanuts, rh und blended itn Eg wigs yored ial fe ss aday These sntien “vrench ream, fda i A ea anit Orankes Lemon» TCH PAR, PAN RUB RAEUMAT, ACHING. JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rheumatims is “pain only one case in fifty requires internal tr ment, Stop, drugging. penetrating “St. Jaco! right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and rel comes instantly. “St. Jacob's Oil’ is a harmless rheuma- Not ere © B, Wood of Louisiana, the an Attempted This Year. montha ended Sept. 80 total $104,000,000, | tistn cure, which never disappoints and Biter the is fet, ¢ Otc, bottle elke in Front y receiver, is one of the wit- against $74,000,000 last year. cannot burn the skin, Bust mt fe, 8, ie eto the drag- in Tenth Avena nesses summoned. PEKING, Nov. 9 ‘The Associated Limber up! Quit complaining! Let Beg tha Meda ta fot Drona War atnhotioe! teday te state]. Trading in bonds has beon at better | small trial bottle of old, honest “ With her head down to protect it Re Docto! yin Creek, | 4) On : say eed de. | ustalned rate for some time pest On Jacob's Oil” at any dru store, and veto Be He at 25c [ome atts lat *tdnat| Mats te tat arb tne hin tment had dee Mg, Beata en tat if Ment ol ee Ail an pow | Walked tn the path of trolley ear Jn ps, Willlam Sternjann of No. 67% Sum- elded no change would be made this) Mer tions. . rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and retest iy Baik Tenth Avenue between Fifty-fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, from papers | Year in the form of government of the es smell fer! Rel ris nite. 5 ‘ o inj on't suffer lief awaits Fitty-fifth Streets at 2 A. M. to- /found in his pockets, was. found. in| country. Utah Consotidated—Regular quarterly Mie. nih it Before Patrick Driscoll, the mo-|Newtown Creek, ven the Green: | oUnTY: dividend of 60 cents per Myatt payable |you. “St. Jacob's Oil” has cured mil (EXTE Nb Fornen, Park pe, ae car Had Mrpek point Aveuse Gad Fenny Bridges to» | eto Dee, 20 to record of Nov. 20, ions of rheumatism sufferers in the hes r Bath an rolle er severn — Spring ‘soon’ after boing ‘taken to” Poly: |? a |New YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.| American 7 Company—Year | leet balf, century, and 1s just as good el Bor he » Hospital, | Open. High Low. Last, | AM@ertean init ua after charges {for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- Keele, sede he Wout was about forty-five | Used Whenever, Quinine i Needed, Does Dev en ey sii 07,630, equal to 6. 1-10 per cent, | ache, sprains. iat!) years old, was & feet 6 inches tall ‘and| of Re toute Paxaiite ettect, Jan 11.68 11.62 140 11.58 | 6 ‘on preferred stock and increase Me otnache | WOre M black cont and. skirt, white IN h Marehi'"\ 1150 1st LAL 1180 [of '6100,083, "compared with Year ago, Ipnect Bites wali 4o4 was without a hat. In a May 114 11.07 1175 11,95 ice, Musee Docket “was ‘a pledge made by ‘one Ce- July 120% 1g Yat 120k] | Maxwell Motor Compa warterly | aah astionl aaa bag aly Sh A cilia Murphy in at. Columbia Church, | Aug 00a 11.83 83 1.83 'dividend of 13-4 per cent, on first pre- ite ak MALY, 1 4, ee No. 339 Wer Twéniy-ftth Street. Manket ‘closed steady 3 to 4 pointa Up. ferred stock, Rub soothing, | Oi Tomorrow is Pineapple Day All over the country people will be eating Ha- waiian Canned Pineapple. Buy your can today. You'll enjoy every bite of the big, us slices and every drop of the pure, rich juice. All the wonderful flavor of the perfectly ripened fruit is retained, You simply open the can and serve it. Hawaiian Pineapple Canned We to 26eacan according to ize of canandgrale Your Grocer ‘of quality —cheaper than it's ever been before, Selle It ells Just ask for a can cf Hawaiian Pineapple. ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS GARLAND BUILDING, CHICAGO luscious slices f