davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
YTKOY GOID COMPANY

les Broad dus,. Nev, York. December 1st. 1911.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders OF
80 YUKON GOLD COMPANY. for the cleo
tion Of Directors for the ensuing year. and
The transaction Of such other business as NAV
come before tho meeting, Will be held at ths
once OF the Company. care Williamson. bur
leigh d Mclean. No. 242 Water street. Au-
.l.sta Name on the Sth cay Of January.
I4to at :wo o'clock T. NJ The books for the
transfer ~ The stock Of the COMPANY viii clos
81 three o'Clock p. NJ, December 18TH, l9ll.
and reOpen January 9th. ''l@ OF upon the ma
Adjournment ~ the meeting
CHtS X LIPMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
Bankers posted rates follow,

DOMESIlC ENCHANGE.-Bo Boston. sc
premium Chicago. iOc premium. Nav ~,
leans. commercial zoe discount hank q
premium; St Louis iOc premium hid. sSr
premium asked Minneapolis 20c premium:
NIdries1pn, uuying par. selling lilo per
telegraph 2c ''e"' ~
BANK CLEARINGS New YORK ax
changes S5bsN, ,el2, balances sl36l9.SiS: Ros-
ton, exchanges EG55S 81, balances 81 m; fo9.
1hlcas3. exchanges $50 SOS, as: balances 81,
ances SS. isS F'V'''O''' ''''
SILVER MARKET -Co,,r,.,.,t., 49,, IA
Yer, 55asc; Mexican silver doilers '"i tsin,
har SILVER IN London closed az 95 s-l6d
bon. TO- w. TO- h'0
MEXICAN EXCHANGE -Naxicar az.
change on New York IN quoted NJ sSIi.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
-GTGGENHFIM EVAPORATION co.

DIVIDEND 80. 30
The Directors Of the GuCgenheim Explors-
ton Compa1y have this day declared quar-
rcrlv diNidend OF two and one-half per cent
tof5cll on the capital stock issue of this Com
r7rv pave ne Januar, 2nd. 1912, TO stock
holders of record OF three o'clock in the at-
-crnoon II December 18th. 1911 The books
for the transfer OF The stock Of the Company
wiz close q three O'Clock p. NJ, December
18TH. and reopen January &rd. 1912.
CHAS. X. LIPMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
CHAs <. LIPMAN. eecretary
>oITH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY
prErERHED STOCK DIylpEND

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
10. Board of Directors have this dSN %
rI-r.I dividends .for the hrSt quarter OF tho
current uscal wear OF 2oc Preferred stock
and =. cn common stock: also an extra dlNl-
drrI Of cco on Common stock: all payable on
Jauu4rv :. 1919 TO stockholders Of record AZ
rla close OF business on December p, i"l ].
Checks viii be mailed by Messrs Muller, Schail
a. Company. Of Nsw York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're the last actual SAFES
and the closing quotations for STOCKS III
winch there we're no transactions yesleI-
day on the New York STOCK bHcnanse.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

state Of New York. County of New t.t" n -
I. ARTHUR KAvANAGH, essni,' ma, ~
ibove-named hank 90 s2lcmn.N = - ~ knesI
edge and tc.icf. ,.,>.,5.tf cssAlS.
subscribed and sworn 90 before m''
dav # December, 1911 ..-,. p.blH
GEO. X. COREY. Notary
Correct Attest:
WM. ROCKEFELLER. o,,,c,ors
FDWTN a.. MARSrON.
rIEEFlANp H. DODGE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

state OF New York. County Of New York a.
l. NJ II. EVER. Cashier OF the aboge-Esn.
hank do so,emnlv swear that the above s'A9nE
is true 70 the best Of my knowledge and bkIW
VI n EVER Cssnef
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this Ith car
- WI. L. DOUGLAS. Notary Public.
=. Y. On
Correct--Attest:
STUYVFSANT FISH.
CHARLES SCRIBNER.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
DrsefOp
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

Total 90. SIS go "a e
state OF New York. county Of New YORK -:
/. EMIL KLEIN. cashier Of the aboye-name
bank DO solemulv swear that ths above state.
ment Is true TO ihs best of my know edge and
ne'l-f. EMIL KLEIN. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn % before fus this ,th
day Of December. 1911
ALBERT p CORY. notary Public.
Correct Attest:
WILLIS c. NASH
o. II. IMHOFF Directors
WILLIAM SKT%NEp
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

Total sales for 1850 shares compared WIN ''
.t,rae for the corresponding day in 1910 49,.
Total sales January December inclusive li'f-'I'
mares compared l5s shares for the same peod III
r41O
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY {

DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York. December I. 1911.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND 80. 81
4 dividend of one and three-quarters per cent
us4sa) on the Preferred stock of this Company
hss this day been declared. payable Nonday
January J. 1912. to stockholders Of record ~ the
close # business Monday. December II, lsll.
Checks will be mailed bv the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York.
wM ~ HAGER Secretary. ---
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York December J. 1911.
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO p.
dividend Of one-half per cent t'c'cl on the
Common stock OF This COMPANY has this Cay
been declared payable Monday. January J, l9l2,
= stockholders OF record ~ the close OF business
Nondav December II. 1911.
Checks will %. T01i. .cd by tho Guaranty trust
Company OF New York -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
MINING.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co. New
York and Boston.>
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BON QS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'sels cents per share. tWhen ISSUED -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
pUeLIc UrJLITY sgcURJTIEs

Berlin, Dec. Trading was quiet. but
prices improved on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND Mu'
NICIphl BONDS.
FURNISHED by Zimmerman 4. Forshay. Nos 9
and II Wall street. New YORK;

ftt a. ct 7 pn
Buffalo ...
Chanb Fer
g OF Cobalt
Cobalt LAKE
Coniagas O..
Crown Res.
Ct Northern
fisrgraves.
Hudson BaS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
TIE i EnCANTiLt AATi0 Al BANK

Of the CITY Of New York, the close Of bust
ness December 5th i9ll
. RFSOI RCES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
See Here! MIR. PeeDuI

Do you know that we have the biggest
thing, in the way of a printing plant, that
you can find anywhere in the South?
Yes, Sir, it's fact. We have bought out
the interest of the publishers, in all of the
Watson books. Hereafter, the whole thing is
ours At Thomson, we will publish and sell
every one of those works.
"The Story of France 1.-TWO large vol
umes) "The Life of Napoleon - "The Life
and Times of Thomas Jefferson; "Bethany'';
"Waterloo," and all the other books of the
same author will henceforth be marketed from
Thomson.
''The Life and Times of Andrew Jackson
is ready for the press, and will soon be out, in
book form.
A volume of selected prose Miscellanies" is
also in course of preparation and will be pub
lished before long
We intend to lower the prices, in all the
new editions of these books. The larger our
circulation and sales, the narrower we can
afford to make the margin of profit
All this we are doing to further the cause
which we have so much at heart. To educate
the masses, to arouse our people to the neces-
slty OF taking a more active part in their
public affairs, and to bring about a stronger
sentiment in behalf of the illiterate, the needy
and the afflicted of our own land, are the
motives which inspire us.
| must earnestly urge upon our friends and
patrons the necessity for cooperation. We
can accomplish vastly more, if each of you
will do something to help on the good work
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
Between the Mill-StOneS

Round and round, on and on, with a roar
that never stops, with force that nothing
checks, whirl the two titanic mill-stones-
gr421d5ng hun1ao grist.
The battle is fought and is ended: it may
last half day, the whole of a day, or several
days,-but the end comes after awhile, and the
armies eeparate the flag of truce lifts it's white
signal praying for peace and the right to bury
the dead.
The long trench swallows it's appointed
food: the hospitals fill up with the mangled;
and that is the last of it until, months after
ward, another battle is fought.
Wars themselves are but occasional, and
while two nations, like Germany and France,
may stand frowning at each other year after
year, each with hate in it's heart and its hand
on its saC0rd, those of us who were SCHOOLGIRL
dren when German cOnquerors marched into
Paris and crowned a German Emperor in
the palace of the French Kings, are now be-
coming old people without ever having heard
France or Germany fire shot at each other,
SINCE the days ne aOere at school.
Yes, wars end; battles become memories;
the dead rest under fower-wreathed tablets
the surviving soldiers become venerated he
roes, moving amid younger generatlOns-bu
there IS one species OF carnage that never stops,
never fires the last gun, never sends a flag of
truce, never goes into winter quarters, never
grants a Through, nor suspension of arms
to bury the dead.
The heartless waste of our seed -corn, the
little children, in our mills and sweat-shops;
the annual wrecking of tens of thousands of
our strong men in the more dangerous and
deadly employments; the yearly burials alive
of men, women and children in the mines the
murder of railway mail-clerks in the fmsy
pine boxes used for their transport; the de-
liberate poisoning of the Food Products dealt
out to our people; the systematic commerce in
young girls in the great cities; the legalized
debauching of our boys and young men in the
gilded saloon, and the more deadly Drug
Store where the License to Cure is prostituted
into a Chartered Right to destroy,-these are
some of the life-consuming agencies which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

, tu10l tendency and effect e0aW be to cause q
ra1lr00d sna0sh-up, are just as guilty, before
God and man as the wanton creature who
recE1lessly fires in to crowd.
On the other hand there are the Railroads.
also ravenous for dividends upon fictitious
capitalization, operating the property for the
primary purpose of making money, forced by
the necessity of earning dividends upon wat
cred stock, to practice ferocious economy; and
thus logically led into buying the cheapest
rails, WHEN THEY OUGHT TO EQUIP THE ROADS
WITH THE VERY BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT
The watered stock compels the cruel econ
omy; the cruel economy causes the purchase Of
cheap rails; the cheap rails cause the wreck;
and thus we have the criminal lust for net
earnings upon fictitious capitazigati0n killing
more people than were slaughtered by the
Armies of Grant and Lee
Murderers! OF course they are murderers.
And ,Judson Clements, member of the Ma
tlonal Interstate Commerce Commission
spoke but the literal truth when he gave out
the bold statement that some Of these bic rail
road criminals ought to be put behind the
bars
Caught between the upper and lower mill
stones, the Steel Trust above and the Rail
roads below, we are ground to powder, with
out pity, without grief, without limit Presi-
dents come and Presidents 90, but the dam
IldD1C system SIIuOS on forever.
Nothing halts the sOulless man devouring
corporations, monsters of greed, defiant of law,
insolent in the strength of immunity of
Money!!
At every hour, Of eceJy dag IN the aceeh.
some little group of mourners follow to the
graveyard some dead man. or dead woman or
dead child, murdered 6y the Railroads.
1t IS murder, for the element of Criminal
Negligence is involved IN almost every one Of
these railroad horrors
Today it is the Engineer who is buried: he
lost his life because the company had en-
ployed cheap, incompetent telegraph opera
tor who mistool1 a Message, or a stupid flag
man who gave the wrong signal or blunder-
ing lout who did not know how to set the
SWITCH
Yesterday it was the Passenger who was
buried; he lost his life because of WORKOUT
crosstles, or defective rails, which threw the
cars off the track
Last week 1T was the citizen, not passenger
or employee, who was borne to the cemetery:
he lost his life at some deadly embarrassing
which had already made it's name as death
trap, or he was crushed beneath the wheels of
backing car which came upon him noise
lessly, without notice, dealing awful death to
him from behind.
Criminal negligence is shaving it's thousands
ON these roads every year. We are in the
midst of such perpetual slaughter of human
beings as would cause an outbreak of popular
vengeance # 2oe could see, piled up on one
fe(d, the dead and dying, as we see it in time
of war
We are aghast at the butchery of Cold Har-
Dor OF Chickamauga, of Malvern Hill, of
Gravelotte; but the railroads give us, every
gear, more victims of Criminal NEGLIGENCE
than fell before the guns in any of these bat
ties The world yet shudders at the narrative
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20


Consider just two of these man-killing
agencies: consider the Steel Trust and the
Railroads.
Both of these criminal combinations of cap
ital are specially favored by law. Each enjoys
the full sweep of legal Privilege. The law
has been made to suit them. The Courts have
been filled to suit them. The Decisions of
Courts have been made to suit them. Their
managers and owners are the associates of
Presidents, Kings, Emperors and Popes Red
handed criminal though he is, j. Pierpont
Morgan goes to see President Taft in his
yacht, is an honored caller at the Vatican, is
chummy with the crowned heads of Europe.
The same, substantially can be said of Car
negie, Schwab, Frick, Ryan, Gould or any
other pre-eminent criminal among these man
killing money getters.
If you, Mr. Private Citizen, should draw
your gun, fire recklessly into crowded street,
and kill some peaceful man in that crowd, you
would be deservedly sentenced to death for
criminal negligence, although you had no
malice against the man you killed. You would
not be heard to plead, II didn't go to do It,"
The law would thunder into your ears the
stern judgment, 'The natural consequence of
your careessness was to endanger human life:
and because you killed fellow creature by
your criminal negligence, y0M" life IS forfeit"
Yet you, Mr.. Citizen, continue to be I'M
moved, year after year, while the Morgans,
and Carnegies are recklessly shooting into the
croaod, and killing somebody eoery dag!
Mr.. Citizen, will your time never come?
VIII it never be y0a@ dying a0ife that is
dragged, all charred with fire, from the fam
ING wreck? Will it never be y0ur pretty little
babe, or the little grandchild that you love so
e., h. Jo1 H. IL e.
less, broken, mutilated almost beyond recogni-
ton, from those shattered and burning cars?
For Gods sake, think of it! Two monster
combinations of predatory capital are trying
to reap where they have not sown-trying to
get something for nothing, trying to earn
Dividends on JVaterod Stock.
That's the secret-and there is thu m0tive
for the Crime.
The Steel Trust is remorselessly straining
every nerve to earn dividends on $500 000,-
600 of common stock which does not represent
single dollar of actual investment by the
scoundrels who issued the stock Those scoun-
drels, to be specific, were j. P. Morgan,
Charles SchWab, H. c. Prick, Corey, Phipps,
Gary & Co. Andrew Carnegie is morally as
guilty as Morgan and Schwab and Frick, for
he poc1eted huge share in the general loot.
The Railroads, on the other hand, are strain
ing every nerve to earn dividends on at least
$6,O0O,OOO,00O of watered stock. The rascals
who loaded the railroads with the burden of
earning revenues upon watered stock are Tom
Ryan, j. J. HILL August Belmont, the late E.
H. Hartman, George Gould, j. P. Morgan,
Jake Schiff, the Vanderbilts, and a good many
others.
Now see how Criminal Negligence plays its
CHASTITY part.
The Steel Trust ravenous for dividends
,,ro,, Ho++;o,,r +o1i1o+;o1 oox,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
BUYS EAGLE BROOM co.
Orlando Johnson Again Becomes IL
terested in the Manufacture of
Brooms and Whisks.

Orlando Johnson, well known as
one of the brightest and most pro-
gressive young men of this commun-
ity has bought of Nick Fleck the
business of the Eagle Broom Manu-
featuring CO.. Mr. johnson and Hen
ry Haag formerly owned this bust
ness and sold it to Mr.. Fleck about
two years ago. Mr.. johnson is there
fore familiar with ALI the ms and
outs of the trade and is now better
prepared to run the business than
ever before.
This industry was first started by
Keller & Jeffirs who made such good
brooms that they soon became cele-
brated among all buyers as far as
they were used. These same. good
qualities of the eagle broom hare
been kept up by the subsequent pro
prietors and it is only matter of
pushing the business that prevents
its growth into one of the largest in
the state.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
CAPTAIN IS IN LONDON
Dynamite Suspect Believed to
be under Surveillance.
Los Angeles Officers Seek Extradition
Of Man Supposed to Be Nc
Namara's Pal.

Los Angeles, Cal, July IA man
believed to be David Caplan, one OF
the alleged Mcnamara dynamite cor
spirators, is under surveillance In
London. Papers are being prepared
for his extradition from England to
this country. District Attorney John
d. Fredericks is in Washington con-
ferring with Secretary of State Knox
regarding the case. and it is expected
he will Join Detective William Burns,
who went to London six weeks ago,
and bring back the suspect.
These facts We're confirmed by CT
ficials of the district attorneys Office
Papers are being prepared" said
Manager K. r. Mills of the local bu
reaus agency, until then we cannot
discuss the case. Burns, however, is
in England"
Mills was asked if it was believed
that Schmidt, the third man suspected
of having set the bombs that destroyed
the Times plant last October, also was
in England.
No. "a Mills, unless We are mis-.
taken, Schmidt is somewhere in the
northwest
The nan alleged to be captured was
run down by Scotland Yard men ir
London.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Killing the Birds.

1t has been noticed by number
OF people that many small boys seem
to find great pleasure in shooting
whins, pigeons and other small birds
which make the summer so much
more pleasant and enjoyable We are
sure they do not realize what dread
full crimes they are thoughtlessly
committing by their actions But still
it is high time that this sort of
thing were stopped. 1t must not last
for if 1t does, in a few years we
should be blessed with no birds at
all except possibly those who now
are loved by some and hated by
many, such as sparrows and crows.
If you see some lad so thought
lessly and really cheerfully taking
the life of one of Cod own Great
ures tell him what he is doing and
ask him to refrain from such sport
as that. We have merely mentioned
this here and while much more might
be said on the subject, we prefer
that each one should consider the
matter himself and do az he car
to prevent the laughter of the birds
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
iNC0ki.: TAX IN
WISCONSIN Near
Measure Passes Legislature
and Is up to Governor.
WHAT INCOMES WILL Be TAXED
Salary of $500 a Year for Unmarried
and $1,000 for Married Per-
sons to be Exempt
Other Exemptions.

Madison, Wis, June 30.-Wiscon-
sin will undoubtedly soon have an
income tax The senate refused
to reconsider the vote by which
it concurred in the income tax
bill The vote was IA to IL against
reconsideration. This eliminates the
possibility of the measure being sent
to the people for final action and final
ly puts the income tax question UP to
the governor.
Prior to taking the vote there was
a short discussion in which the chief
feature was the reading of a protest
from KenosLa manufacturers against
the bill and the statement Of Senator
Bishop that the workers were against
the proposed law. The assembly bill
was conquered in by the senate
Wednesday night after long and
acrimonious discussion by a vote OF
10 to II and this later vote finally
ends the fight which began Jan. 1.
Here are the chief provisions of the
bill.
If an income is over $500 the
recipient must make return to the
assessor.
If one is unmarried The income will
Re taxed when it passed the $500
nlark
The tax is graduated on incomes
starting at per cent on incomes of
81 GOO or any part of it anG increasing
one-Quarter percent on each added ST.
600 until $4,000 is reached. when the
tax is 5la per cent. Over the $4,000
the tax is 6 per cent
Corporations will be allowed exemp-
tons on sums paid for salaries and
wages if such corporaticns return to
the assessor the amounts of such sal
aries ard the names Of those receiving
them.
In computing the tax and exemp-
tons the income of husband, wife
and each child under eighteen years
is added, when all live together. Unit
ed States officials are exempt so far
as their salaries are concerned, as are
pensions from the United States, sal
aries of members of the legislature.
and taxes paid upon the business from
which the income Is derived
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
NO THIRD DEGREE METHODS
Ortie McManigal Says Nothing OF
Kind Was Used on His Wife.

Los Angeles, June 80. = Clarence
barrow, chief counsel for the McNa-
mara brothers, alleged dynamiters, an
nounced another addition to the list
of attorneys for the defense, in the
person of Judge Cyrus McNutt of Los
Angeles. formerly a member of the
Indiana bar, where he served as q
judge.
Mrs. Crtie Mechanical is still i'll, &C.
cording TO her attorneys, and the ply.
stefan who is attending her, and may
not be able to appear Saturday morn.
ing TO answer citation for contempt
of court in refusing 10 answer ques-
tons before the grand jury. Ortie
McManigal has given out statement
denying that bis wife wss subjected
to third degree methods when she
faced him in an anteTcom near the
grand jury room Tuesday afternoon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Green Township.

Robert Price continues quite poor.
ly at the home of his son-in-law
Mae Nellans.
Mrs. Otto Alberts and children are
visiting relatives here.
Children s exercises will be give
at Jordan SUNDAY evening.
Miss bessie Wilhelm visited over
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Rhods
O'Connell.
Clarence Quivev and family spent
Sunday iwth T. W. Irwin and fam
lily.
Grandmother Overmyer is still
very i'll at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Floyd Babcock.
Miss Fern Bennett is spending q
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Wallace.
Miss Cristol Irwin is spending the
last Of the week with her sister, Mrs
Lawson Leland near Rutland.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
BANDITS ROB MAIL TRAIN
Southern Pacific Passenger Held Up
Near West Fork, Oregon.

Glendale, Ore, June 30-Posses are
seeking in this wild mountainous
country two robbers who, mistaking
the first section of north-bound pas
senger train No. 16 on the Southern
Pacific railroad for a south-bound
train said to be carrying shipment
of 100000 in gold dust from Seattle
to San Francisco, held up the north
bound train near West Fork, an iso-
lated station in Cow Creek canyon.
The robbers rifled the mail car,
blowing up the safe, and made away
WITH the registered mail They tried
to secure entrance TO the express car.
but were foiled by Messenger Rob-.
who refused to open the door. despite
threats that they would use dynamite
If he resisted
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
OPENS DAKOTA LANDS
About GOO, 900 More Acres for
Actual Settlers.
President Signs Proclamation for Reg.
istration to Obtain Reserva-
ton Farms.

Washington, June go - President
left has signed proclamation open
ing lands within the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation ia North Dakota, en-
br; icing about 10000 acres, and lands
within the Pine Ridge and Rosebud
Indian reservation in South Dakota,
embracing about 100000 acres These
lands are to be opened under the regis
tfation plan heretofore followed by the
department
The registration for the North Da-
kota lands will begin Aug. IA at the
towns of Bismarck, Mineta. Plaza, Gar
rison and Ryde, n. D., and the regis
tration for the South Dakota lands will
begin Oct at the towns of Chamber
lain, Dallas, Gregory and Rapid City
{ D. Each of these registrations will
conuinre for three weeks.