davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
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LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.


CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
u virtue Of a mort age d. ia. issued out OF
A Chatham superior Cour, in favor OF
CHARLES A, DRAYTON VS. ALgX s MILIIJa
and HENRY A. DUMAS, copaI tners under tbs
firm name of MILIUS AND COMPANY | have
levied upon the following described personal
property of the said defendants, TO wit:
All that stock OF goods, consisting of Cents
and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods
stamped Goods and n tions, such as Shirts,
Night Robes, Umbrellas. Hats, Muslin and
Wooden Underwear, Knit Goods, Jackets Chill
dFen's Cloaks, Shirt Waists, Shawls, Scarfs Col
lars Capes, Cuffs Corsets, Gloves. Hosiery.
Handserchets, Jewelry, Laces, Embroideries.
Ruchin IS, Ribbons, White Goods, Innings Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, Spool Silk Silk Cashmeres
and Null Capes, Jersey, Stamped Goods No
tions Farasols, Leather Goods, seven show
Cases, Dress and Corset Forms Fixtures.
Counters, Shelving, two DESKS one Iron Safe.
Gas Fixtures, and everything contained in that
known as number 1859 Broughton street, south
side, near Barnard street city of Savannah.
And by virtue OF an order granted by Hon.
Robert Falligant, Judge of the Superior Court.
Eastern Judicial Circuit Of Georgia, will offer
the said above described personal property Of
the defendants for sale at public outcry, upon
the premises, number 1850 Broughton street. Sa-
vannah, Ga, on MONDAY, August 2bth, 1880.
during the legal hours of SALE to satisfy said
mortgage n. IA Terms cash.
Advertise ten days before the day of sale in
Savannah Morning News and at three public
places in Chatham county.
Parties desiring to purchase can examine
goods any day from A. NJ to P NJ upon an
plicaton TO the Sheriff Chatham county
AUGUST IA, 1890. JOHN r. ROMAN,
Sheriff G. Co., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
grnyed &C the shortest notice and IN the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers. envelopes aud cards g.
peclailY for such orders. Samples seat 90 ap-
plicasion, AoAnAo News Printing House
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
PETITIONS FOR INCoRPoRArToN


4 EORG1A, CHATHAM CoUSrY.-To the honor
~ able the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of MOSES JONES JETHR0
BROWN. REUBEN BOSTON, JOHN SPEAR
EN-. FRANK STEVENS, BOSTON JONES,
DAVID ALLEN, JOHN PORTER CHARLES
WILLIAMS and JOHN CLARKE, on behalf OF
themselves and such others as they NAV here
after associate with them, respectfully shevs
that they desire to be Incorporated for the term
OF twenty years, with the privilege of renewal
at the expiration of said time. under the name,
Of the LUMBER WORKINGMEN'S UNION
ASSOCIATION; that the object of said associa-
ton is mutual aid and TO assist in providing for
and supporting its members when they are I'M
able to work from sickness or injury. That said
association is not organized for individual
pecuniary gain and has no capital stock; that II
will be carried on by tho dues of and assess.
ments on its members. gifts aud
donations from such persons as desire
to contribute toward the same and that IT'D
principal place of business will be 10 the CITY OF
Savannah, In said county and state Where
fore, your petitioners pray that they and their
assoc ates may be Incorporated in terms Of the
law with the privilege Of renewal under the
name of the Lumber Workingmen's Union
Association" with all the powers necessary to
carry out the object of their association that
they may be empowered to purchase and hold.
sell and convey, and deliver such real and per-
sonal property as may be necessary for their
purposes. that they may receive donations,
legacies and gifts, that they may make such byA
laws as they may deem proper not in conflict
with law. and that they may have and enjoy
sary to carry out the object of their associas
ton, and that pertain TO corporations as pre-
scribed by law. And your petitioners will ever
pray. GEORGE w. OWENS,
Petitioners Attorney.
Petition for Incorporation fled in office and
recorded this 18th day OF July, 1890.
JAMES X. z. CARR,
Clerk. s. c. G. c., Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
Another Snap

To be opened at the big sale of Negligee
Shirts, Friday and Saturday, Aug. Is and 16.
-Adu. B. II. LEVY e. Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Tennis is now the racket. Let Appel &
Schaul serve you with Flannel Suit for
the occasion.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Just your cut-our new novelties at cut
prices. Appel & Schaul. One Price
Clothiers.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
To Mothers.

rIlndlcates trace. Themes and hundredths
Z. s. GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
LOST.

| OST. yesterday, young lver-colored
pointer bitch; answers TO the name of
Sn der. Finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving same at No. l7G Bolton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
RINGS
mum,

on a high
zee RiveF
nique Co Co.
led by the
b hot and
he sprinI.
[dvant9gss
Visit Per,
r. dry. and
|eezeotths,
|water fot
and I've,
expatiatae,ii
uonia I
[COvILLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Is andBlnSo
ESGj HoVs~'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

co,ntv rerroriz I'd for Seven Years
fractional Feud-Men Killed by
nozarEEA Judge Pleading for His
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

40 TO the Harnett House Bar when you are
VI thirsty and Mac will attend to your wants
fine lunch is served every day at eleven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Maximum temperature. 50; minimum tenn
perature, 4
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
O'Clock a. m. Yesterday Augusta timel was
50 feet-a fall of OF feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending q d. m, Aug. 10. 1890, 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Obstacles. AVERAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

N-O~N-~O~~O~~1~0@~~-~-
COMFORTABLE ROOMS, with or without
~ board at 20 Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

ENOR RENT, part of first and two upper floors
II No. % Bay street, JOHN H. RUNE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
FRANK MARSHALL.

The gloomy death-list is augmented with the name
Of Frank Marshall who died in London toward INC
end of the old year and who buried at kendal
Green on December 81. Mr.. Marshall was eminent
as a shakespeare scholar. and his most recent con
trimtons to literature were made one of thc
editors in association with Henry Irving. OF the
Irving edition Of the poet. lie was the author oi
a thoughtful and subtle treatise on Hamlet ana nc
wrote. among other pieces, the excellent ana charm
ing comedy of False shame which was acted at
Days Thearc-thc Twenty fourth Il. hou'e-tWcnty
wears ago He was likewise a contributor 10
the magazines and newspapers-havine Jed an active
literary life for thirty years. lie belonged To a
DISTINGUISHED and much respected family. long settled
at Patterdale in Wcstmoreland. at the foot Of ul'
water. \ few wears ago. being then a wldowcr, he
married the brilliant and popular actress Ada
Cavendsh. who survives him.
Mr.. Marshall was devc0t Catholic and ne hNed
and died a Christian gentleman. The loss Of such
a man is signal bereavement and IN the artistic
circles of London society it deeply felt Ili- perfect
tmthfulness the passionate sincerity Of his char1c r.
the breadth of his views, the warmth Of his sym
pathy aud the charm of his conversation cndcarcd
him to all by whom he was known. lie possessed
accurate knowledge Of great variety Of subjects
men, books antiquities >cence-and IN particular
an ample and minute acquaintance with flowers plants
and trees 80 that walk with him. whether III iic
crowded streets of London in rural place in hi,
beloved England was an exceptional rcfre,hment and
delight. Ills reading was Etre'. Ia, taste me ana
tr1Ic and his Judgment wise. lie had special ioud
ness for the intellectual traits of LandoI ana inc
influence Of that noble and Independent thinker Is
pcrccptible in his writings. Whether Is friend or
Zoe ne was the soul of chivary and there are many
10 whom lifc Will be saddcncd bv the thought ttt
hi, brave and gentle spirit. his gceiul humor, his
lender sympathy and his simple cordial manners
must now hc only memory. 49,.
Among the mourncr, who attended Mr. Marshall''
funeral al Kendall Green. were Henry Irving John l..
ToOc. Joseph Knight. Bran Stokcr' H. >, LoF'o'N
and Frnc.t 4 Bendall The dav was bleak and
there WA, dense fog and many friends were kept
away who would otherwise have been prc-eni through
London Mr. Marshall had been in poor health for
nearly "A wear.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
OBITUARY.
PETER HENDERSON,

Peter Henderson, the veteran florist, scotsman ana
writer on horticulture, died yesterday al MS nome
on Jersey City Heights from pneumonia wmch began
with an attack of influenza. lie was born III lo-" III
the village Of Path Head. near Edinburgh Ills father
was The land d-steward Of gentleman I'm the neghbor-
hood At the parish school young Henderson Won
more prizes than any other boy Of his age At six
teen he was apprcnticed TO gardener. Before he
was eighteen he had twice competed successfully for
the medals offered by the Botanical society OF Edn-
hurph for the best herbarum Of native and exotic
plants The competition was open 10 all Great
Britain His industry and love Of learning are well
Illustrated by the fact that he walked ten miles twice
a week during his apprenticeship to attend a mathe-
matical school in Edinburgh.
At the age of twenty. with no other capital than
his strong constitution and native pluck. he came to
New-Y ork and entered the employ OF Thorbuin CO..
market gardeners, in Astoria In 1s41 he had saved
enough to start market garden Of his own near Jersey
CITY lie later added the florists business to MS
venture and in 1865 the firm Of henderson flemlhS
began business secdSmen in Nassau-st. IN this ti
city. The same house. now known throuEhout tis
Peter Henderson Co.., l. AT Nus % d'u
n COrlandt- ST. The other partners are Mt. lichucI
sons two sons Charles and Alfred Nboul lihclccn
wears ago the market gardening business Wa EiNcll
up and the establishment in Jersey cry haN s,hCe
been used only for Horticulture The greenhouses 'oc
now cover six and said TO be the largest III
tile world. ,....
MIR Henderson was ndeati-able writer on subjects
connected with gardening Hundreds OF articles from
his pen have appeared IN various heWspaPctN ,Gn a,V
periodicals during the last forty years many ol 'ien
In The Tribune. Gardening for Profit. his principal
work. appeared in 1866, Practical Horticulture III III
SITS and Gardening for Pleasure i'm $50. pther
successful books Of his are How the Farm PayS:
written in cooperation with William Crozcr. of North
port, /. l.; Garden and Farm Topics ana 'he
" Handbook Of Plants"
lie leaves a wife. two sons and daughter, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Floyd, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
cELrgRlrIyG IrS rwEyrr.SEcoyD YEAR

The Ncw.l York Gcncalogioal and Biographical Society
has just celebrated the beginning Of It's tN'hty
year by moving into newer and coumodou> rooms
of the Hrrclrt I,r,um library there Of special
genealogical VoIA- which IS oi'n io thr public from 10
4 m t. . d. OBJ. \ handsome president, chair has been
presented ly Corlcu, Wand, rlt and Writing desk by
General James Grant Wilson. The rst OF the furniture
purchased Dos other member Of the society The ne"
onccr, of the society are Tr ,dcnt James Grant Wilson
first NccIrc-d,nt Ellsworth Eliot. ~ccod Viceprcsdcnt,
:. =. PurIl, secretary Thomas C. Evans treasurer.
George H. Butlcr.
Last evening the society listened to address by
Henry f. Water. Of salem Mass. American ocnea-
logical E,-car,h,- n lneind ' For seven year, Mr..
Water, la, been m England and ha- made important dis
co, cries about the ancestors Washington John
Harvard and Eo2,r Williams.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
MR. WALKERS TRAFFIC DECISION
THE UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN DESIRE PEACE - THEIR
POSITION DEFINE

POSITION DEFINED.
While the decision Of Chairman Walker against
the traffic agreement between the Union Pacific and
the Chicago and Norhwc-c tern railway companies prac-
ucaly ended that combination. the published state
mcnt that these compauic, were about TO withdraw
formally from The association had no good foundation.
II could not be learned yesterday that either company
contemplated taking such action Nothing could be
gained by it, unlc, it should hasten the work of tho
committee appointed 10 rcor-anze the association and
Il thi, effect considerable doubt expressed. There
is high authority for saying that neither the Union
Pacific nor the Northwestern Company desires 70 pre-
ciptatc a war in rates. The presidents o. both com
pancs active in the creation Of the Interstate
Association. and the interest, which control both
compauics are friends Of honorable peace among :hc
railroads Of the country Both companies will give
cordial and hearty support 10 the efforts about to be
made toward th, formation Of a new association.
II was -aid in behalf Of their position by high
executive officer OF one Of the companies L
have no wish 10 ,cod the court, but the agree
mcnt between the Union Pacific and the Northwestern
railways VIII not Dee modified We are living in the
nineteenth century and there be step backward
We have 10 thank NJ. Walker for hi, suggestion OF
autonomy bat the present autonomy Is different from
that when be placed at the head Of the aNsocia
ton II the autonomy had been preserved few
years ago. passengers ON tho New York Central would
-tu pee changing ear, at Albany. and again AT Buffalo
II they were going beyond there. The agreement be
been "a great convenience tO tn public. which has
ratified 30 just q, the directors of the two companies
approved t D. b. 70 stop iu the night direction, and
cannot Dee rctracod.
Moreover. tie a.e"mcnt WIS made practical
necessity iN other combinations. Ike that Of the
Northern Pacif, with tc Wisconsin Central. inst out
side ~ the Interstate Association. Competition wth
outside companies must hr met. and. of course the
assoc lltIpu $50, Intended 10 prevent members from
defending tbcr-'lfc~ against out-id" nNalrie> The
UNDERLYING Associations composed Of lines which
not an members Of the Interstate and the con
>cgucut complications were manifold. y new com
hntfIon in which an thc-' diverse Interests may be
harmouIed. De- possible, ard the two companies VIII
hclp 10 complete 10.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tho merits Of the application Of Edward II. House
for an injunction 10 restrain " Mark Twain Daniel
Frohman and Mrs Abby sage Richardson from pro-
ducng The Prince and the Paupcr' AT the Broad
way Theatre to be argued before Judge DAILY in
the Court Of Common Pleas YESTERDAY, but the arsu-
ment adjourned until Tuesday, on account OF the
Illness Of Mr. Ives. who is tie plaintiffs counsel
sJudce Barrett. IN the supreme Court. yesterday. IS
sued attachment against the property in th, state
Of the san Diego and Eastern Terminal Company. of
California IN consequence of judgment for rl1.i-O
against the company, held by Charlie, Lawrence Per
klu>
Manuel Silber~tcIn. ten Acar0ld boy. recovered A
verdict for $1,000 against the IlOI~tnu street and
pavona Ferry Railroad Company, ln the supreme
Court bciOr" Judge Patterson. yesterday. H. was
SIS on February L. l--7, and hi, right arm was
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BUSINESS IMpRorEs WITH com WEATHER.

by Il. g. Dan a Co. of the Mercantile Agcncy. Wcrc
3o5 in the United states and thirty in Canada, Il
total Of I36. against 373 in the previous week and
$50 IN the corrc~p pouding week last year. In review
iue the business situation Mc>-r~. Dun a Co.
among other things:
Important Improvement m bU~nes, IS noted
wherever tn" recent change t. colder weather hl,
been felt. El,cW here. unreasonable weather l. sti
the chief complaint. but every where interruption 'pf
business and manufacturing lN the prevailing sick
n, j, observed and many factories have been forced
10 close because ~ many Of their employees were
unable t. work. At tNo Eastern points this
interruption appears to hc passing away. but II I,
still widespread and serious. 10 neatly All kind,
of trade il mean, moi onl, delay iu produ, tion or
dealings. but some ,hrnkd-c in the ability of great
uumbcr, purchase products. But IN spite of this
the volume of trade i large
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TIE NEJT STEAMER YUMCRI.
CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION AT CHESTER
OF THE NEW VESSEL OF THE CUBAN
AND MLXICAN LINE.


Chester. Penn. Jan. l. (>pecial.-The completion
of the New-York. Cuba and NcAtan Line, new
steamship. the Yumuri. celebrated here to night
bv dinner which, notwithstanding it, Informal
character proved exceedingly interesting and enjoy
able. J; was given on board the ship, now lying
noorcd AT the dock OF ROach's yard. W II. T..
Uuchc- the yelknOwn manager Of the line, presided
The guests included President II. l.. Booth Of the
company John +. Plummer. Of New York Mr., Mrs
and Mis-, Lawrence. OF New York; f. j. COWelL rep
lescntng Fostmas tcrG Geucrd Wanamdker; Mr.. Racker
Harry Heitcr. 4. ". KiuSman Captain :. Y. BcnniS,
Who superintended the constructing and furnishing
Of the ship. Mr. and Mr.. Collins, and q number Of
otacr ladies and gentlemen from Ncw-NOrk Phil1-
d,lDbi, and other points \ number OF senators and
Hcpre,eu,a,ives who were coming from Washington,
were detained there by Walker Blainc's funeral. it
i, generally agreed that the Yumuri j., in point Of
finish and structure. one of the finest, If not tho
finest vessel ever built in t, country. This opinion
wa, indor-ed with emphasis and enthusiasm by ali
ne visitors who Inspected her today ana
ly the speakers at the dinner tp-hghl' Shc
& the nr,t Of the three new steamships that the com
pany is having built here. Her general dimensions
are a. follows Length 42 feet beam, 43 feet, depth,
- trct with saloon accommodations for 100 pas rcn
gers The stccrage and second las VIII dc'oinmo
date fifty more. Her ere" VIII numDef slhN W.; 1
she is tut Of steel and iron j. schooner rlggcd ana
ha, six steel boiler, and ple expansion cielHt9 Al
the uphOl,tcring and furniture were supplied Dy 'o,
Nananakcr. The main saloon j. hhI@Heu III Hdt4lA'
wood, with blue plush uphOhicllug, GIVING u P'd,
effect The vc-.cl has electric lights throughout,
and all other modern marine Improvements. NcalN
100000 Was expended her CON iIuctOn. Inc
lumuIi will leave here Al daylight Il the weather i9
fine. Captain Thomas :. Curtis, commodore oi ihe
feet who is IN command Will 20 out 10 sea rciuilhE
vessel VIII then be loaded Immediately for cuban ana
Mexican ports % which she starts Oh Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
MEETING THE ALroN- cvrrlEr>rE.

Chca-o. Jan. l. D~lcaalI. The Western Freight
Association. inducing AL di..-i'u-, met to-day and
once NOR. took mp the all absorbing theme Of cattle
rate The complications growing "ri of Oh" Alton r
c,, are ciyu. the W.--ouu River roads %" lft"
,fI, lcty and to prevent ID general reduction al along
u,. lime they ar seemingly ready - take tAc chances
II cvaGIns 20 provision OF The lnt"r-tIt" commerce
law one result of today discussion WAS an agree
ucnt ON the part of the interested roads {" maintain
the -. cent ritc from omaha tp chicago and 4" con
of E,,,.-a, Cty Thc meeting appointed 20 cowmittr"
Of teii ~ adjust intermediate rate between hau~ir
t,tc cfccf January -. and then adjourned without
further action.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
rArE wAE II MININrrrF.

Syracuse. Jan. l. '-p"oah. The y" York Central
and the Delaware. LocLav"unr and Western IaInIHd
cnpauic- are lrhtns li'ti. rtt. war over the po-
session Of the PASSENGER iu-inc-. between Iadwln-
81 lc AMI >.wcu,. Ih H,ia'u," and I"li"in''ille
Fond i. b.,,ed ly tIe Nrv-los, Central. and diout
three week a-, tiain We. pat on tha' ma.c- .hn,c
trip. ddly between Eadwu-yIIo and the Wet shore
station in thl ct. Loih rad, made -" fare for the
roIrd trip twenty five cc,t-. ih. D.l wtr-. Ltch
aaaura a,d W.-cHl hl- now pr Wr t" fr' o.
follows. i un1 t.i' ! m I.di ~ - NNri'ls'.
trI ccYf.- D. u'd twp .ui sim D. BIO from Syracuse
T. InldHiu-viil'. each tAcur-'N' cents. j J. cI.
m the ont.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
prorc,xIz,r,ov PLAN FORMED.

A committee. consisting Of Frederic J.. ol'o''
Henry Budrc. Jane. ,pcycr. John Kennedy I"d ana
Edmund smith. ha~ formed plan for the I'"'E''|'
ton Of the Il Louis. Arkansas and TcNio Railway
I, nrovt,c, for the issue II ..ooO0.ooo first mort
,acc pcr cent bonds. = 100000 second mortgage
bonds Al the same rate of interest and e2ooooo'"
preferred stock. entitled to per cent dNd'h'-' ""
cumulative. and -lG5OoOoO common stock. Al
~e,.ucut ~ so share BE- laid on the pr'-'nt ''"' b.
and from this and a part oi TIE nee" securities ~
ur,u,-ed ~ -peud about -1OOOOOu m improvement
and II 100 600 ln retiring existing car trust '"rih
cate. Th" distribution Of new securities J. gwen III
the advertising columns.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
EnWIN Ii EEACkETT.

Chicago Jan. l. (>pccial.- Edwin II. hracRe'' 'ie
foreman Of po,tonce carriers and father oi the
urc.nt distributors schedule scheme Of mail dolv
cry died of inaucnza pneumonia at m- home here
TO-DAY Mr. BIackctt had been connected "i'h iic
po,toIcc Of Chicago for twenty one years u wa, A'
who solved the problem Of the perfect delivery ~
fem for Postmaster >catOn 10y shutting himself mp iH
I,n,r II for several day. hardly stopping I" 'al t4
i''','i hi,l, ,,or,. rnIglt IL I,im lie driughtcd
nan. of the city. represented each oicc buIlih- b'
lin and each carrier hy col"rcd >ilk ticdo' opener
hi. vatch and by tracing his pencil along lH' SIN
c,rd I'm and out among the intricate hli-o vI Plt't
cvnlvcd schedule for speedy delivery Of man Ia INC
downtown districts.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BALTIMORE Ayp ONO SCRIP DIVIDENDS

Baltimore. Jan. l. ~pccah.-lhe ilambl"'"n' IN
their circular to morrow will say The Baltimore ana
ohio Company continuc- 10 show large gains. both 10
gro, and net cuuIuc- ard the hn.nc-- of the road
j, almost phenomenal The company j. mthint eN
ten-ivc improvements aiI hcttermcnts and viii re
ourc the expenditure of large amounts which VIII
consume the -urplu, caruin-- of the road for some
time 10 come. such outlay add, {" the value Of The
property. and policy Of paving for Improvements
ont Of surplus earning, rebound 10 th" credit 81" the
management. We have not heard ANYTHING recently
regarding the probability Of the declaration Of scrip
dividend, durug the period in which surplus earning
are 10 Dee used for permanent Improvements, but
under trd that such nu probably Doe the policy "i
the management. We do NOT generally favor m"
declaration az scrip dividend. hpt when -urpH'
earnings rc used fr o,i-tru,ii1u and other urti"r
mcnt- the stockholders arc entitled to ro'".v" -"wr
acknowledgment of their iuirr"-i n. ~" 'mP,"y'
uent- The capital -torh of the baltimore ana ONO
Coulp,uy i- mail f115rt. Iud could be- Increased
without dctrmcut 60 Oh" company