davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-28

Interesa 4 los comerciantes la ad-
quisici6n de Ia ley de quiebras que
rige actualmente en- la isla. De ven
ia en- Ell BOLETIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
OLD CHURCH PLATE IN WALES

In. the church of Llandudwen seven miles to the northwest of PWliheli, is found pre-reformation silver chalice, hitherto unchronicled It bears no marks, but the date is ob- vlously. by comparison with dated ex- amples. about 1900. This brings up the known instances of old massins chalices that escaped destruction at the time of the reformation to about forty. The bowl is plain hemisphere cal, and 1t is supported by hexagon- al stem divided by large ornate knop. The foot is curved hexagonal,
 md one of the compartments has an engraved crucifiction on a foliated gilt background. It. is almost identical with one at Lianelian, Denbighshire These and a paten at Lianmaes, Gla- morganshire, dated 1885, are the only three pieces of pre-reformation church plate known to be extant in Wales.
 Nevertheless, there is another old CT piece of plate, that has been in use as an aims dish in the we'll known Carnarvonshire church of Clynnog far beyond the memory of man. In this case, however, its origin was in a certain sense secular It is a mazer bowl of dark polished maplewood, mounted in an ornamental silver gilt band. which bears the black letter inscriptions: "Ihs nazarenus rex iude- orum Ali miserere mel" ID the cen ter of this small bowl. which is 5A inches in diameter and 3-16 inches tleep,sis a boss of silver gilt engraved with flowers, which were originally enamelled. The date is about 14SO- 1490, and 1t is supposed by Mir Jones to have belonged to the adjacent monastic house of Glynnog.
 The mazer was the favorite drink ing vessel of the monks of the wealth. fer Benedictine establishment. The The monks of the great priory of Chrfst church. Canterbury. had. &C., cordihg to an inventory Of 1928, as many as 1s2 mazers in their frater. Later inventories name thirty-two mazers at Battle Abbey, forty at Westminster and. forty-nine at Dur ham. According to the Rites of Dyrham," Every monk had his mazer severally by himself to drink in and all the said mazers were largely and finely edged with silver double gilt. t."-Antheneum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THE KERRY COW"

Allen Doone will make his appear ance at Polls Saturday afternoon and cevening. Mir Doone unlike many young actors striving for prominence, has wisely chosen piay with rep utationl He has behind him the good will of Joseph Murphy and the sup port of Mir Murphy's admirable com pany,. who together appear in that beautiful play ''The Kerry Cow" with the necessary scenic equipment and careful attention to detail the play will be seen in every particular as when produced by its former cele- brated star It has built up it's splen- did record solely because each sue ceeding year 1t endeared itself more and more to the theater patrons. It is quaint, with rugged pastoral at mosphere that has almost become ex- tinct In these days of modern society stage whims and freak melodramas. It is simple and pure; not unlike a good sermon. Its characters are all natural studies and historically cor rect, handed down from that period in Ireland when foreign control held sway amid tyranny and oppression. There is 9 rich vein of humOr and Irish wit and ludicrous situations throughout the entire action of the play. It does. not grow old. 1t does. not grow old-fashioned. It is always refreshing, sparkling and bright. Prices are 9. 8. 30 and 15 cents. Matinee 25 cents. Tel 10Si. Seat sale Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

band, two of which will be matineee and one Sunday night concert. The
 band proved the most surprising
 kind of success at the Hippodrome in New York on Sunday evening and every metropolitan paper spoke in glowing terms of the splendid enter tainment. A big parade will take place on the opening night of the Elks' carnival and the ladies of the band dressed in their pretty uni forms will ride in carriages, while the members of the lodge will act as their escorts. This fair will be diff ferent in every respect from all oth- CTS and one particular difference will be the absence of a large number of canvassers. There will be but eight or ten all told and those who want to visit the carnival and view the pretty Buckingham hall and listen to the band music, will not be pestered by a canvasser at every step taken in the hall. The Elks' souvenirs are still being distributed with lavish hand and such demand has never been heard of. No carnival that has ever been undertaken has surpassed this one in the gorgeousness of its ar engagements. Success is now assured. The new Buckingham hall will be given more fiattering birth than the one it received at the hands of Vic tor Herbert and his capable musi- cjons and entertainers. Every Elk has reloaded himself with souvenirs and is passing them out generously
 Every lodge of Elks in the state has sent on for double and triple con- signments. The public will reap the benefit of all this hustle and hustle and everybody will be made as hap py as it is possible for the Elks to accomplish. It will be "Helloa Bill" week with all it's beauty and show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Saturday, Nov s-"Weary Willie Walker"
 Monday. Nov 5-"A Child of the Regiment" Tuesday, Nov S-"Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 Wednesday, Nov 7--Kyrle Bellew in "Brigadier Gerard" Thursday. Nov S-"Master Work man." Friday. Nov 9-"The Genius" with N. c. Goodwin. Saturday, Nov 10-Picture show, the Gans-Nelson fight. Monday and Tuesday, Nov 12 and L13-"As Ye Sow"
 Wednesday, Nov 14-"The Gallop- CT" with Raymond hitchcock.
 Friday and Saturday, Nov 16 and 17-Barney Gilmore.
 Monday, Nov 19-"Queen of the Convicts" with Selma Herman. Wednesday, Nov 21-"The Volun- teer Organist.'
 Monday. Nov 2e-"The Harvard Girls"
 Friday, Nov 30, Saturday Dec 1-- The Cowboy Puncher." Wednesday, Dec 5-Robert Man. tell. s
 Thursday, Dec 6--Ernest Hogan.
 Saturday, Dec 8-"Under Southern Skies"
 Monday, Dec 10-"Cymbelene" with Viola Allen.
 Thursday, Dec 13-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Saturday, Dec 15-"The Clans man"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
POLES
THE OLD HOMESTEAD,

THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
 ' No play of New England life has yet managed to capture the hearts of the city and country folks alike SO effectually as .The Old Homestead, which comes to Poli's Friday evening. Perhaps it's the name, so remindful of some spot dear to everyone, pie turing lovable old couple surround cd by happy, young faces and warm hearted, snowy-haircd friends, with whom they have tolled through life and hope to spend their last days. Perhaps one also remembers how greA. trouble threatened to send grandfather and grandmother broken hearted to their graves, and how the silver lining shone through the clouds before night. All have seen human griefs and gladness, and 1t is "The Old Homestead" pictures that bring up. other pictures made holy by asso- citation, and to laugh at the first is m excuse to mourn or rejoice, with the second The story of '.The old Homestead" Is delightful picture of rural simplicity, and the characters are lined with the striking acuteness of silhouette It has no plot, no high-fown dialogue, no rolling pe- riods; these are all lacking. That is successfully pnrports to be is a char acter study, with plenty of light and shade. Intrigue is wanting, but in its place is an exquisite representa- tion of honest people and honest mo- tives. William Laurence has the role of Joshua WhitcOmb. Prices are q, B. 30, . and $1.0O. Tel 10S4. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday. Oct zs-"The Old Home stead" with Bill Lawrence
 Saturday. Oct 27-"Kerry Cow"
 Monday. Oct zs-"The Man of the Hour"
 Tuesday. Oct 30-Ieferson de An geiis in The Girl and the Governor" l" Wednesday. Oct 31-Msdame Mo ieska-
 Thursday and Friday. Nov 1 and q Ten Thousand Dollars Reward. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
~eoaiNc EyEN7S-

Oct 25-Ball and package party given by the Workmen's circle at Eagles hall.
 Oct 25-Simonsville Athletic club. wrestling tournament; lazy Winters vs Chic Lawson.
 Oct 25.-Supper and dance given by the young ladies of St Mary Mag dalene's church at St Mary Mazda lene's hall. Oakville.
 Oct 35-Promenade and sociabIe given by East End Social club at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain.
 Oct 26--Informal reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 26.---Grand whist party of the young ladies' sodality of St Thomas church at Eagles hall.
 Oct 2G.-First masquerade and bali given by Waterville company, No 9614, Modern Woodmen of America, at Good Will hall, Waterville.
 Oct 27-Green street hall. dance given by Sons of Lithuanian Society band.
 October 27. 29, 30, 31, November 1, 2, 3-Sixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athletic club at B. A. c. hall.
 Oct 30-Fraternity hall, 1Os Bank street, rally to be held by the Swed- ish Republican club.
 Oct 30.-Hallowe'en whist party and dance. given by Court NJ. J. Mo Givney, D. of l.. at Eagles hall.
 October 30- Halloween sociable given abS the Junior Aid Society of the Third Congregational church in lec- ture room.
 Oct 3l-South End Social club rooms. Sixth annual halloween barn dance.
 Oct 3l--Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing academy, 43 East Main street. private halloween masQue- rade. 11 i
 Nov I-Private dance given by flie Broadways at Odd Fellows hall.
 Nov Exhibition for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 November First dance and socl- able given by White Oak Guards, W. 0. w., at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov. 5, 6. [. S. 9. 10-Lithuanian hall. fair of Lithuanian Political Git izens' club. N-r 2
 Nov. s.--Columbus hall. Naugatuck. second annual concert and sociable Of Union City drum corps,
 Nov S.-Concert and promenade, given by the Ladies of the Employees aid association of American Ring Co, at the company's ew building.
 Nov 14-Dance and reception giv- en by the Rosebud A.-C. at Concordia hall.
 Nov 14-Dance given by the em- ployes of Matthews & Willard Mfg Co for the benefit of Thomas Car mody at Knights of Columbus hall. sNov i6-Charity whist party and at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters.
 Nov Hum hall. Scovill street. and dance given ny Gotta Legion lodge. No iso. O. of V.
 Nov 2l.--At Eagles hall. social and dance of Waterbury Button Co Aid association.
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hall
 Nov Goodwill hail. Water gille. the great morale temperance irama. Ten Nights in a Barroom' Tor the benefit of St Michael's church.
 Nov 22 and 23-RealIstic temper lnce play. Ten Nights in Barroom" Good will hall. watervIile. Benent for St Michael's church fnxraham Stock company.
 Nov 2s-Tventy-seventh annual baIl given by the St Jean Baptist so- ,iety at Lesvenworth hall.
 Nov ss-af City hall. "A Fisher mans Luck" by Division 2, A, O. H.: afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
A COMING ATTRACTION.

Among the more important en- agreements that have been scheduled for the coming season at Polls thea ter will be the we'll known stage pie ture of optimism, Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," which will make its appearance here November G., Messrs Liebler & Co have arranged that Mrs Madge Carr Cook will continue in the title role. which is considered one of the best character roles on the stage to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
MOVING PICTURES.

A thrilling automobile romance in- ,troducing the, scenes of the Wander bilt cup race. will be one of the fea- lures of Sundays moving picture show. at Polls. and Baby Eleanor in the fastest illustrated songs will be another. Prices are 15 and c5 cents. Tel 10Sf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
- aT lf ret-t
 Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The funniest scene in the funniest act seen at the Jacques this season. Is the dancing lesson given Thomas !. Ryan. by his partner Mary Richfi"ld. in the headline feature of the blll. the comedy sketch Mag Haggerty's Reception" AIr Ryan assumes the role of simple old Irish man. whose daughter has society aspirations. The unaffected manncrisms of her father sorely aggravate the pretentious daughter and after scr<amingly funny spelling lesson she cndeavors with the aid of servant to initiate him into the mysteries of cotilion figure. The antics of the old fellow whose affection for his daughter lets him make all kinds of fool of him self while going through the formal ity of the dance Is positively side splitting. His diglIst at heing obliged to go $hrough the motions of the figure with a man partner. Is triumph of stimulation and his suspi cIons that every outsiretching of iha hand means an invitation to fight create a whirlwind If laughter that doesn't die ont until the act Is all over. The dancing of an old-fash- ionei- Irish jig with all the fanciful turns and sidcsfaps brings down the curtain in a regular cyclone of ST. plause that demonStra,es better than anything else could how thoroughly enjoyable the set has been for every one. The halance of the blli Is on par with the headline feature in en- tertaining powers and the acts Of the Metropolitan Gpera trio. porsrh and Russell. th Whitman sisters and Willie Robinson. Charles and Fanny Van. Krie~ei's cats and dogs. round out the czrf to perfection. Prices are Ia. 2p and a senss. Afternoon Io ani 2o cents. ladies io cents. Rescrvel seats. Tel han
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
Er.Ks CARNIVAL.

At q meeting of the EIks' commit tee os Sunday if vas te<fde4 to give thrse coseerts by ths Nascns4a1to'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
EAGLE ROLLER SKATING RIxE

EAGLE ROLLER SKATING RINK
 The Eagle roller skating rink eloeed last evening for the remainder of the week owing to the fact that Eagles hall was booked ahead for the remainder Of the week. It viIl. however. reopen oa Monday evening and lovers of the sport will have an opportunity of skating on one Of the bet noors in the state Watch psp<Ts for special snnouncs1ents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
NEW CENTRAL ENGINEER,
q. ". Kcttredge to Become Chief
of Department MondQu.

Announcement was made at the ofices Of the
New York Central and Hudson River. Railroad
Company yesterday OF the appointment of
George W. Kittredge as chief engineer Of the
railroad Mr.. Kittedge's connection with the
railroad will begin on Monday. He will not only
be the chief engineer Of the New York Central
proper. including all the subsidiary lines east
of Bunalo, but also Of the West Shore Railroad
Nj Etredge succeeds William J. Wilg,Is, who
was elected vice-presideut Of the railroad some
time ago The position OF chief engineer has
been vacant for about ten months.
M Kirtredge is now chief engineer Of the Cleye-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Louis Railway,
with oflces at Cincinnati He was born December
il. 1856, al North Andover. Mass. He was
graduated from the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology in 1877 entered the railway service in
1880 as an en1ploye il the maintenance Of way
department Of the PIttsburg. Cincinnati & ST
Louis Railway. and until 1890 was connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad lines west Of
Pittsourg. In 1890 and until July I. 1891. he
was engineer OF maintenance Of way and as
sistant chief engineer Of the Cleveland Cincin-
natl. Chicago & st Louis Railway. July l. 1891
he was appointed chief engineer Of the same
railroad, holding the position until his appoint
Inent as chief engineer Of the New York Central
Mr. kittredge is a member Of the American So
cletY OF civil Engineers and was president Of
the American Railway Engineering and Main
tenanoe ~ WAY Association in 1892 and 1903
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRICK OUT OF ROCK Is.
Wall Street Lays Retirement to Re
LatlOnS 7cith Hartman.

Henry c. Frick. il was announced yesterday.
has resigned from the hoard of the Rock Island
company Of which he has been a director since
Its formation. in 1902 Rock Island interests
SAID yesterday that Mr.. Frick's resignation was
"iunout particular significance. and might be
due to his inability to find time 10 attend the
board meetings
=" an street however. was inclined to ascribe
Mt Flick retirement TO his close relations with
f II Hartman. Mr.. Frick is a director Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. OF which Mr.
Hartman is president. Of the Atchison. a s25.
100000 interest in which was acquired a wear
or so ago by leading members of the Standard
OIL group: Of the Chicago Northwestern. the
National City Bank, and also the United States
Steel Corporation II is said that Mr. Fricl's
stock holdings in Rock Island have never been
extensive and have Of late been materially re-
duoed. His successor on the Rock Island board
has not yet been elected.
II may be noted that James Spever and
Charles H. Tweed, Of .Speyer & Co. the banzers
OF the Rock Island system. have recently re-
tired as directors OF the Southern Pacific com
pany' OF which M Hartman is president
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
eErlrloNs IN eaNKRuPrcY.

TIE following petitions in bankruptcy we're fled
vf-r the Clerl The United States District court
yesterday
Az Involuntary petition was tlec against Enan-
u+l Mihlheiser 40. - West Broadway, hy three
creditors with claims = follows MuseT Brothers.
EG p X wilson e. Sons. 500, David Davis. SO.
Preferential Payments are alleged
An involuntary petiuO1 was MED against Nathan
Gnd Michael Balanuth, of 70 8 clinton street. by
snrae creditors. with claims OF N1jl. the largest
feirg EndzVeiz. SChleclter a. Band. Ss5. Prefer
erfial rayrnents of 5000 are complained of as an
Get constituting 5snkruptcF-
Al involuntary petition was fled against Fred-
erich + Roseoiock. NeW YORK corporation. ~
40 Pss Greenwich street Nc. q Washington street.
BROOKLYN. and Chicago. by three creditors. with
r1ai,ls as follows: r. G. Barger Co. No 4
Warren street s. n. Droster & Snyder, No. ~
EVarrcn street $50. Brown g. Rittenhouse, No. i3i
Esesde street 81 Freeerick p Balamy was
Tnnonted receiver, with n bond ~ 10000. Steele
a Otls OF no . Broad street, are the attorneys II
she petitioliag crccltors
Simon Roesch was appointed receiver of the bust
Tess of Samuel Mliheiser, No. 55- West BroadN a..
9th a boE9 Of 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SECURITIES VALUES LOWER.
FOLLOWING ADVANCE IN MONEY.
Touch Per Erchange Drops B Gold Import
ing LeUeL

ties decreased fs2o1 900; other deposits decreased
fsSso00; public deposits decreased fS672o0o; notes
in reserve decreased Il sO3OO0 government securi-
ties decreased $4,000 The proportion OF the banks
reserve 10 liabilities is 452s per cent, against
46l2 per cent last week. and compares with an ad-
vance from 4sSs per cent to 50 per cent in this
week last year. The rate Of discount was reduced
from to 81 per cent
Paris, April 5.-The weakly return of the Bank
Of France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation increased 121,00O.0 francs: Treasury
deposits decreased 6l.525 600 francs; general de-
posits decreased 3s.175,Oo0 francs: gold hama
increased 2175oeO francs; silver On hand increased
200 francs; bills discounted increased So.375.009
frahcs; advances increased 25 10000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SAYS wEsTCOTT KNEW vANDERBnrs
Greene Declares Carter's Fsther-in-Law Told
of Keeping One Out of Iail.

Savannah. Ga. April when the United States
Court met TO-DAY the examination Of BENJAMIN D
Greene one Of the defendants. was resumed in the
Greene-Gaynor case In telling about the relations
OF 4 r Westcott. Carter's father-in-law. with the
Ne" York Central Railro2d, he said that Westcott
bilts
de told ne that he kept " II Vanderbilt out
OF jan and added. What DO sou think OF that?'
SAID the witness. He showed me q letter Of con-
colence tTcm one Of the Nanderbilts al the time
SI ms daqghters death and referred 10 the younger
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New Orleans-Co-l-
mercial 81 discount: bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight. par; telegraph 31ac. Boston-loc dis
count Chicago--5c discount. CharIeston-Buving
par; selling, 1-l0c premium. Cincinnati-e0c dis
count Savannah-Buying. soc discount: selling. sc
discount NiinneapoIs-20c premium St Louis-l5c
discount bid, par asked.
BANK CLEARINGS York-Exchanges
Ss2 sS5,4sO. balances. SlO3t5,sls PhialdeIphia-Ex
changes. S6 6lO,456; balances, S244 $50 Boston-Ex
changes. S2 $50 go; balances 81 $3.50 Baltimore
Exchanges. SA2ll.OS9; balances SS77 7s3. Chicago
Exchanges. S3, ,234 553; balances. 81, ,6S2. .557
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver 64lsc: Mexican
silver dollars 1870 Bar silver in London closed
az 294sd
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid. 10 IS; Lisbon, 90
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Nexican exchange on
New York is quoted 1885,.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington s45 62s internal revenue
receipts, SS31s5, miscellaneous receipts So 953 Re
ceipts for the day. a57475 expenditures. 81 $1,000
Receipts for the month TO date. S,349S5S expeudi-
lures. $4,000; excess OF receipts $o9s5S Receipts
for the fiscal year TO date &t53 S24 400 expenditures
SAT ,93s; excess OF receipts. S5592, is2.
SUB-TREASURY-Th Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House SO173S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
COUNSEL FOR SMELLING INTERESTS.

John y Steele, who until recently vas senior
nenloer OF me law hrm Of Steele & Semnnes. OF
Baltimore, has become general counsel fo- ~.
various smelling and mining interests IN which
Daniel Guggenheim and the firm Of NJ CIuggen-
helms Sons. Of this city. are dominant factors
Mr. steele Is the second son Of the late 7 Never,
steele, oi baltimore. His brother CharIes S,eera
= !aeia2er OF the firm Of J. 2 Morgan &, co
ML.lle aneLher brother the Rev J NeveTt steele l.:
vicar ot trinity church, Of this city 80 -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
OCEAN SERVICE FoR WESTERN pAc,EIc

san Francisco. april st was announced here
sVS'e'a4y mat me Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany had made arransenaents for a ,r,rs- r,.ieo
steamship service Negotiations have been entered
iAto WIN The North German Lloyd and the Ham
buFg-ATnerican lines on the subject aud both have
peeA found willing 10 enter into an agreement "a
run steamers 10 the Orient in connection with the
Toad u IS said that preference VIII be given to he
North German Lloyd, and that n tentative seree-
Hent mas already been made with that companv
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
GAGE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The directors OF the United States Trust Com
pany accepted the resignation yesterday o. Lyman
D. Gage as president 10 take effect on MAJ !. Ed
ward ". Sheldon Who IS 10 succeed NJ coea
was nominated as o trustee The nomination must
be on ne for thirty days before election Mr Shell
oon VIII be elected 10 the presidency a. the arst
meeting Of the board in Nav
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money IN
London. 2iz924 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills 2ssG2zs per cent; long bills 29
1915 per cent Berlin discount rate. SSa cent
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 4S5A ptsa-
nigs. Paris discount rate. rs per cent. Paris sx-
change on London. 25 francs u1s centirnes- Bar
gold IL London, rs 101sd
FOREIGN SECURTTIES-British consols FOR
money. 90 1915: for the account. 81 LA French
rentes % francs 10 eentines- japanese IS. Iosls
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
NEW YORK CENTRAL MEN LA,n OFF

General Superintendent J Il Smith Of the Nav,
1ofA central & Hudson River Railroad yester-
along the companys lines r was 5ua bo sa,5 -
The usual falling on in the normally heavy winter
freight traffic which puts out OF use for the time
many engines and cars The freight service he
- y ~ 1e aIone anccte1 there being no reduc-
@ @--on ID passenger trafic Freight engineers fire
Ilsl-, letolS, bTakemeu and cleaners in the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
U. S. RUBBER COMPANY DIVIDENDS.

The hoard Of directors Of the United States Rub
her Company yesterday declared n dividend OF 2
per cent upon the FIRST preferred stock for the
quarter beginning January J. 1905 and a dividend
Of II per upon the second preferred stock sor
same quarter. payable TO stockholders OF record
April H The net earnings for the year CMsrch
partially esflmatedb approx nately s. sal 600.
Increase over the oorrespoCdllg pe-lod last year Of
alouf 5000.