davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-12
PREMIUM WINNERS
OF COUNTY FAIR
BEGINNING THIS WEEK THE REG.
iSTER WILL PUBLISH ALL
FAIR WINNERS
BEST BUTTER maker N THE COUNTY
For Jar Of Butter Is Mrs. w. M, John.
son, while Mrs. c. l.. HinkIey
Has Best Roll of Butter

Beginning this week the Register
will publish the complete list of pre-
MUM winners OF the Brookings coun-
ty fair. We would have started this
feature earlier, but the fair manage
ment only completed the work Of en-
tering the winners in the books this
week. This issue We publish the
winners in the dairy products, horse,
cattle, sheep and swine departments
and will continue the list next week
and the following issue:
Dairy Products.
Best gallon jar of butter-1. Mrs.
W. M. Johnson. 2. Mrs. Anna Saba.
3. Mrs. John Duff.
Best roll of dairy butter-1. Mrs.
c. L.. Hinkley. 2. Mrs. f. M. Ham
mond. 3. Mrs. w. M. Johnson.
Cattle.
Shorthorns and Polled Durhams.
Bull, two years old and over-1.
G.. N. Kennard.
Bull, between one and two years
old. G. N. Kennard.
Bull calf. G. N. Kennard. 2. G.
n. Kennard. 3. G. w. Fem.
Cow or heifer, three years old and
over-1. G. w. Fem. 2. G. N. Kennard.
3. F. w. Faulkner.
Heifer, two and under three years
1. G. w. Fem. 2. G.. N. Kennard.
Heifer, between one and two year
old. Henry Weise. Q. G. N. Ken
nard.
u. HNisf"P emf. ]. GeJh Eberren.
Herd-Bull one year old or over,
one aged cow, one 10Y or heifer two
years old and under three, one yearl-
ing heifer, one heifer calf. G.. N.
Kennard.
Bull, two years old and over-1.
J.. A. Keck.
Bull calf. A. Keck.
Cow or heifer, three years old and
over-1. J. A. Keck.
Heifer, two and under three years
j. A. Keck.
hul er, between one and two years
old. A. Keck.
Heifer calf. A. Keck.
Herd-Bull one year old or owe
one aged COW, one COW or heifer two
years old and under three, n yearl-
ing heifer, one heifer calf. A. Keck.
Holsteins.
Bull. between one and two years
old. Thos. Maher.
Bull calf. Thos. Maher.
Jerseys.
Bull, between one and two years
old. w. J. Grinols.
Heifer, two and under three years
i. L. w. Sutton.
Heifer calf. L. w. Sutton.
Grand Sweepstakes.
Best bull of beef breed, two years
or over-1. G.. N. Kennard.
Best bull of beef breed, under two
years old-G. N. Kennard.
Best bull Of dairy breed, under two
years old. w. j. Grinols.
Grade Cattle.
Best steer over one year old-feeder
type-1. G.. N. Kennard.
Best cow-beef type-1. G. N. Ken
nard.
Best cow-dual purpose. G. N.
Kennard.
Dairy Cow by Test.
Best dairy COW by test. G. N.
Kennard. 2. G. N. Kennard. 3. w.
J.. Grinols. A.. L. w. Sutton.
Horses.
Standard Bred.
Stallion, n year old. Preston
Nolan.
Stallion or mare oal-1. J.. w. Linn,
} Pair carriage horses, owned by one
person.. o. A. Sutton.
l Single carriage horse. mare or geld
: ing-1. Harry Killing. 2. G.. R. San
derson.
! Saddle horse, " 14h hands
shown by gentleman-1. w. J. Grin
OILS. 2. Will Caldwell, Jr.
Saddle horse, 14k hands, shown d!
LADY,. Ruth Squirting.
, Saddle pony, 14h hands .. undel
not Shetland. Frank Simmons. 2
4 Lyman Caldwell. 8. Roy Simmons
Shetland pony-1. and 8. Georg'
{ Fitting, Jr. q. Leonard Gentle
CONTINUED on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

Township II, Range Is exempted from
taxes for irrigation purposes on account
of the same not being agricultural land
and not susceptible, for irrigation.
which petition was granted and As
SCISSOR instructed not to extend Irriga-
ton Tax against the land in the future.
The Board of County Commissioners
appeared before the Board for the pur-
pose of making arrangements to drain
certain land north of Julesburg along
the State Line ditch and where said
ditch causes the water to lay along the
State Line Public Road. 1t was agreed
that the Commissioners would stand
the expense of graveling the road and
the Irrigation District would put in GO
feet of Is inch tile across the road car
rying the water into the State Line
Ditch.
Mr.. Charles D. Cummins appeared
before the Board and elected to have
ire east l Of section II Township eleven
Range 46 exempted from taxes for
irrigation purpose which was granted
in accordance to former resolution of
the Board.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
C. NJ. Harris, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Methodist Church Items

Epworth League is growing
finely. The young people show
good talent, and make all meetings
instructive and interesting.
All departments are we'll organiz-
ed and are doing fine work. All
the leaders manifest good execu-
tive ability, and interest.
Ladies' Aid Society Social
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Sidney
POOLS at usual hour. All men,
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited.
The Sunday School again broke
high water mark last Sunday. 222
present. Averaged last Quarter,
1856. All Sunday School-going
people of the city are most cordial
ly invited to fall in line.
The Sedgwick County Sunday
School Convention convened Sat
urday eve. and Sunday afternoon
and evening was splendid success.
Several delegates out of town were
present. The most hearty cooper
alton of the city churches manifest
in the large attendance. This is as
it aught to be. I'm unity their is
strength.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Entertainnent Course

An entei tainment course for Jules
burg and vicinity. A contract has been
eutered into where by we are assured
of having the following talent this
winter;
Tne Lyrics, a musical number Octo-
Der 2Srd. ------,
Lurant, the Magician February 9th.
The strollers, q MUSICAL number
February 18th.
Rotto, an Impersonater April 18th.
and lecture which has not been en-
tirely arranged for.
This course will be given under the
auspicies of the High school and COM
mittee have the matter in charge of
selling the course ticket. The young
ladias will call upon you and its up to
you to make success of the PROPOSE
tion, 1t certainly is something that
every person who wants Julesburg to
be the best should patronize. Nothing
will do town more good than a high
class Entertainment Course, More will
be said about this course next week but
what you should all do now is to buy
your tickets or at least give the COM
mittee your assurance that you will
buy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Our New Home

The Grit-Advocate has moved into
more comodious quarters IN the base
ment of the Citizens National Bank
Building at the corner of Cedar and
Second streets. The move was neces-
STATED on account of the need of more
room than we had in our old location
and also the desire to he nearer the
center of business. We are now oc'
cupying about one-half of the floor
space under the Citizens National Bank
Building which has been especially fit
ted up for our office. A stairway has
been put in leading from Cedar street
and we shall be glad to welcome any of
our friends who may call upon us in
our new quarters. This move will en-
able US to give our patrons much better
attention than previously and we soli-
cit all the business you will bring US
and assure you it will have both our
careful and prompt attention.
Every day brings its regular duties
and responsibilities and added to the re-
guIar work the job of moving has kept
us hustling to get out the paper this
week but from now on we expect to be
able to furnish you a better paper than
ever before. We have bright, roomy,
warm private office and hope that the
people will feel free to call upon US in
our new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Ovid News

. Lost, Strnyed or Stolen the
Barber.
Everybody is getting ready for
beet hauling.
There is talk of forming GIee
Cub at Ovid.
The corn huskers are commenc-
ing to migrate eastward.
The party given for the Davis
family was enjoyed by all.
Three cars of potatoes were
shipped from this point this week.
The Ovid Lumber Co.. received
for cars of building material this
week.
John Blake was seen on our
streets Saturday night. Come a.
gain John.
Joe Saunders is laid up with
rheumatism. He can just get
around and that's all.
Buford Hargrove; returned from
Denver Tuesday where he has
been visiting his Mother.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Drummond on
next Monday at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. J. f. Saunders was in
Julesburg Sunday attending the
Sunday School convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Bennett at
tended the Sunday School conven-
tion at Julesburg last Sunday.
The Carroll sisters gave some in
strumental solos ut the Literary
last Friday night that were excep-
tionally good.
The Misses Alma Porter, Jennie
Marshall and Bessie Truax were
elected program committee for the
West Lincoln Literary SOciety.
The dance given by the M. w.
A. was a success in more than one
way. Every one had a good
time. Thanks are due Lynn
Truax for the way he helped all
there to have a good time.
The Literary at West Lincoln
School opened last Friday with q
volunteer program. Those who
attended had u good time. The
Bailey Bros of the South Side for
mely with Vests Minstrels were
there and added much to the en-
teri inment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
We Clip The Following From
The Lorimor, Iowa Journal

Chester Woods who has been
working in the journal office for
the past few weeks will leave Sat
urday for Higginsville. Missouri
where he has excepted position
in printing office at that place.
-IArimor, H., Journal.
Mr.. Woods was formerly an EN-
ployee of The Grit Printing Co.,
and is we'll known to many in
.Julesburp,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Two Verdict

She was q woman, worn and thin,
Whom the world condemned for sim
gle sin; .-t
They cast her out on the Kings high
way
And passed her by IS they went to
pray.
He was man and more to blame,
But the world spared him 4 breath of
shame.
Beneath his feet he saw her lie,
But raised his head aud passed her
by.
They were people who went to pray
At the temple Of God on the holy day.
They scorned the woman,
Forgave the man;
It was ever thus since the world be-
gan.
Tims, passed.An and the woman died.
On the cross of shame she was cruci-
fed;
But the world was stern and would not
yield,
And they buried her in potter 3
field.
The man died, too, and they buried
him
In a casket of cloth with a silver rim.
And said, - they turned from his
grave away,
We have buried an honest man to-
day."
Two mortals knocking at heaven s
gate.
Stood face to face to inquire their fate,
He carried \ passport with earthly sign
But she a pardon from love Divine.
Oh! We who judge 'twixt virtue and
vice,
Which think you entered to Paradise?
Not he who the world had said would
win,
For the woman alone was ushered in.
BY Arthur Lewis Tubbs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Walt kissack's s Sundayed at Mr..

Walt kissack's Sundayed at Mr..
Foxes.
Ed NorthOuse Sundayed at Mr..
Barent's.
Geo. Clark called on Geo. Baxter
Sunday.
Nate Spells was Il Holyoke shop
per Tuesday.
Tom Richardson was IL hub cal
ler Saturday.
Geo. Baxter called ON Ye Scribe
on Monday eve.
Mr.. Fox WAS hauling wheat to
Nenango Tuesday.
Miss Dena Peter was Il Venango
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Walt Kissack was Hub
shopper Saturday.
Walk kissack sowed winter rye
for ii. II. Smelser on Monday.
Mrs. Tom Richardson and daugh-
ter Mary were Julesburg callers
Monday.
Union Sunday. School held IL
Joint session with Venango sun
day last.
We got one and one-half inches
of rain on Thursday last. as II re-
suit the fall grain is booming.
U. No Me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Our Boys First Lstter
Julesburg. Colo. Oct. 5th. 1911.

Julesburg. Colo, Oct. 5th. 1911.
Editor Grit-Advocate.
Dear sir:- think that to grow the
best acre of wheat in Sedgwick or
Deuel. Counties requires a great deal of
'kncw how" coupled with the incen-
tive of the purse offered by Mr.. Dun
ham. for there will undoubtedly be q
large number of competitors.
would like to grow the best acre of
wheat because it would be great aid
to the farmers of the surrounding ter
ritory; for this reason; That the method
of growing the prize winning acre
would undoubtedly be the best to use
in that locality. By competing for the
prize, one would put extra efforts into
the work, snd thus take the necessary
pains required to grow the best crop.
II the object lesson was rightbefore
their eyes ar d knowledge of the pro
cess involved was acquired by farmers,
- the best way to grow the great
crop, 80 as to bring now idle land in
to the production of a paying crop
think Mr.. Dunhams idea would prove
to be q very good one.
Now if number of young men start
to grow wheat in competition certainly
the best method of cultivation, selection
of seed, sowing and reaping will win,
and the above mentioned result will be
brought about.
Hoping to see vigorous competi-
tion,
v1ru, Cs->n,olx,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
RESOLUTION
Be 1t Resolved, by the Sedgwiek
County Sunday School Association. IN
convention assembled, at Juleaburg.
Colorado:
First: That we extend our thanks to
the Pastor, the Trustees, and Member1
of the First Methodist Church OF
Julesburg, for their courtesy, and their
church, and their entertainment OF the
delegates in their homes.
Second: That our thanks are due to
the Colorado State Sunday School As
sociation for the help given our schools.
especially through the visit and able
addresses of the State superintendent.
Rev. J, C, Carman; That we urged all
the sunday schools in sedgwick County
to contribute to the support of the
state work. through contributions to
our County Association Treasurer.
Third: That we appreciate the recess
sity for improvement in our methods
of sunday School instruction and there
fore recommended for each sunday
school OF this County, lst. The adop-
ton of the graded course of instruction
ard End. the organization Of a teachers
training class, and 3rd the holding OF
regular teachers meeting at stated
intervals.
Fourth: That We here now extend
our thanks to the ladies of the two local
chur hes for their faithful and efficient
services in making religious cavuass
of the Town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Sedgwick Items

of Bran and Flour Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Miller and son are
visiting in Denver this week.
Preaching and Sunday School
each Sunday at the NJ, f. Church.
Father MAILER left Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends
in Ill.
Chas Korn and wife with Miss
Barnes were shopping in Sedgwick
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Way is visiting in
the vicinity of Fort Collins and
Greeley.
Crawford Benedict left Monday
for Boulder to attend the State
Schools.
II. s. McGrew arrived from
North Park Saturday but without
any Venison.
James Hucy and Hugh Nevins
are busy WORKING for the Great
Western Sugar Co.
Mr.. STAN, of Illinois. is looking
after his land interests around
Sedgwick this week.
The first load of sugar beets
was delivered at the Dump Mon
d,y at 3p. IN. by John Beiber.
C. B. KimbalI has been suffer-
ing and is vet confined to his bed
on account of Asthma and Broncbi-
tbs.
The ladies seem to like "A fine
hat and Mrs. q. W. Smith has at
tracted buiiness from all the ad-
joining towns.
j. w. Broadhead is sending in
some large boxes of goods to let
the people know he is doing some
thing while in the East.
The High School pupils con
cluded to clean up their rooms
Monday by washing the windows
which was done first.
Miss Addie McNew is rather
particular as to the neatness of
her school room and had the win
dows washed Saturday.
Some good corn is being deliv-
cred in town from the table lands.
The price will be good all the
year if the grade of corn is good.
| The Lutheran Denomination
held services in the School House
Sunday with a large attendance.
One good year of crops and they
will be able to build a church.
Thos. H. Hearst, secretary of
the Sterling Lumber Co. was in
Sedgwick Thursday and Friday
looking after their business here
and find it very satisfactory.
w. B. Britt and wife are visit
ing Mr.. G. Campbell. Mr.. Britt
is getting over a bad case of ty-
phoid and is under the caro- of the
U. P. Physician and is section
Foreman at Merin0.
w. R. Wray did good job
in fixing the road to the rail road
crossing by the Lumber yard Mon
day. The Hotel manager remov-
ed the knolls west of the hotel Of
fee. Verify things do move at
times.
r. Strain of the South Table
Lands has concluded to build an
addition to his residence. He
bought lumber and supplies of the
City Co. Also DIR. Pruit of Den
YER secured a large bill of supplies
for building a dwelling ON his farm
west of Red Lion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Report Of The Sunday Schoel
Convention held in Julos-
burg Colo., Oct, 7th 4
9Th 1911

Julrsburg Colo. October 7th 1911
Sedgwick Co. S. S. Convention held
at the NJ. E. Church Sat. night at 7:SO
Beginning with Praise Service led
by VIM. Labaree
7:45 Greeti, &, NJ. L. S. S. Finley
Dye
7:55 Address by G. W. Stockham
500 Appointment OF Com. by Pres.
Com. Appointed on enrolment w.
A. Millsap VIM. Labaree
Com. Appointed on nominations C. v
Parker, Mrs. Redford, Finley Dye
Rev. VIM. Dye
Com. on Resolutions, Mrs. M. l..
Babcock, Rev. l.. Heb, Chase. Rolf
son
Closed by song.
Sunday Oct. 9Th 2:3O p. M.
Opened by Praise service led by w.
A. Milsap
Reports, 2:45 Present conditions and
prospects Of S. S. il. Sedgwick Co.
Reported as follows
Julesburg Congregational S. S.
Enrolment SO Pledge to State Assn
$500 Graded lesson course used
M. E. S. s. Sedgwick Enrolment 95
Ave. Att. 50 $500 Pledged to ASSN
NJ E. s. S. Ave. Att. 1856 Teachers
IA Cradle Roll az Pledged $1,000 to
Assn. Graded Lesson course used
Union S. s. South Table Att. %.
Ovid M. E. S. S. u year old Enroll
ment rs Cradle Roll started.
South Table Union S. S. Ave. Att.
ID Pledge SIS. 90 to Assn
Never Fail s. S. South Table At
tendance 20.
Austin S. S. not reported.
West end s. S. attendance IS. .
3l5 p. m. A Paper on the new Grad
ed Lesson by Mrs. Robt. Dye Discus
sion started on paper by Mrs. N. 3.
Redford, Finley Dye Supt Carmon end
others took part.
Needs of S. s. Teachers and how to
meet them were discussed by Rev.
Dye, Heb and Zimmerman
Audience Sang Colo. For Christ
An Address on the walk out of the
big boys was given by Supt. Carmon
Sunday evening Oct. 9Th.
7:3O Praise service led by Mrs. Ben
nett Prayer by Rev. L. Heb Address
by Mrs. Bennett Subject Profit and Loss
1855 Trouble BOX answered by Rev.
HEB
j. C. Carmon Address Subject being
on time.
Treasurers report by Roy johnson.
Report of resolutions by Mrs. M. l..
Babcock. Report on Nomination by &.
V. Parker
New Constitution and By Laws Finley
Dye, l.. ". tversman, VIM. Labarre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
South Divide Items

Harry Robertson and wife and
Hugh Green and wife and son
were Julesburg shoppers Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

John j. O'Neil, Teacher of Violin.
For information inquire at johnson s
Restaurant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
For Sale

Some B. P. R. Cockerls
John Peterson.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
Iib.r. i6 m1h n.n onotfd mood Elm.

Iiber, if muB oen Auatf9 nod eina
NAL leIen. = Der 9dtte ala mutb.
masli6er Woroer perbdftet." bDbnt:
.r, als er oas 8latt in Sdnbsn belt.
Damn latbtr er bart auf. r5rau Sus
ititia bat nidt umiOnit eine 8ino:
ppr ben Qdgen!"
gr pertiefte Ii9 in Die 3situns
uno a6tete ni9t baruut oab feline
Sdpeffer ipie cine an 2eib uno
@s,le @sbro9ene aus Dem 3immsr
tpantte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

= 8ertebrte melt. Dame
o.: Die iino Sic nit Sbrsr nsaen
&D6in 5ufrisosn9 Dame g.: Run,
big isbt bat lie nod fein Mibfouen
seduBert.
Iusnabme. 3psi burf!e
GbrenmGnner trsffen fih in ben @Gns
gen oes 8riminolssridtes. o.: T1s
MI. Msnf6eniino. bu tbuit 10 70
s6l5. tsnnit mir mobl jar nidl2 @as
fir ne gbrs III 5ir benn piberf,t.
reu. bab ou bid 70 uf'biGff2 o.:
Su. fussbts, ID bin nimIid bsuts nur
ala = 3eues bier!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
SNEEZING POWDER SAVES
MAN FROM VICIOUS HORSE
New York Horseman, Attacked by
Stallion, Rescued From Peril by
Novel Method.


FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Feb. bar
ney Kent, well-known throughout this
section as a horseman, was danger
ously hurt, in a fierce fight with an
ugly stallion. Kent was badly batter
ed and bruised generally and one
hand was frightfully injured by the
animals teeth.
Only by strange and impromptu
plan was Kent saved from being
trampled and bitten to death. He was
In q box stall alone with the enraged
stallion. The noise OF the battle at
tracted many persons, who were pow
erless 10 aid him. Near by clifford
Wood conducts novelty store. He
was selling a customer powder such
|, as mischievous boys delight In scat
tering about, public places in order
to canse general sneezing and cough
ing. Without realizing what he had
in his hands, Woods FASTENED to the
scene of the conflict with large
quantity of the sneezing powder.
Realizing the dangerous and help
less condition OF Kent, Wood scatter
ed the powder through the stalls
opening for feeding the horse. The
tended at the time and he immediate
ly inhaled the powder literally with
the result that instantly the animal
was attacked by a tremendous at OF
sneezing and coughing, which took It's
attention from Kent. and he was drag.
ged from perilous position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
END TO
||DEACH misery
10. ose, Hsartburn. and pys-
c.ooIs @ and yoa VIII Feel
plss n Five Minutes.

nvory family here ought TO keep
~ U1opepsin In the house, IN any
~ g xou may have an attack OF In
|Ion or Stomach trouble at any
10y Gay or night
~ harmless preparation will d.
onything you eat and overcome
1<reHssd. out-of-o-der stomach
ninutcs afterwards,
your meals don't tempt you, or
q little you dc eat seems TO MI
8 or lass like q lump OF lead In
% stomach. or IL you have heart
ri, that Il = sign OF Indigestion.
Ak your Pharmacist for 60-cent
49, OF Pape's Diapepsin. and take
. little Just as soon as you can.
there will be no sour risings, no
boIchfng OF undigested food mixed
WITH acid. no stomach gas or heart
ourp. fuIlness or heavy feeling in the
1(o1oach. Nausea. Debilitating Head
1choe, Dizziness or intestinal grip
1nG. This will all go. and. besides.
(oero will be no sour food left over
~ the stomach to poison your breath
With nauscous doors
f1pes Diapepsin Ia. a certain cure
kor 0uf-nf-order stomachs, because IL
prevents fermentation and takes hold
81 your food and digests II Just the
94me ~ IL your stomach wasn't there.
RELIEF In i've minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store.
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
4ny chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Indi-
Eeet1en or any other Stomach trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
sTEE1 CORPORATIONS
NET EARNINGS SLUMP
Recelpts Over Expenses for Quarter
Ending Dec. 81 are SIS, $685. 7s--
Farrell Elected President.

Hocolpts Over Expenses for Quarter
Ending Dec. 81 are SIS, s9o, s7s-
Farrell Elected President.
NEW YORK. Jan. s1.--James A.
FerrelI was formally elected presi
dent Of the United States Steel Cor.
porofton at q meeting OF the directors
Yesterday afternoon. The resignation
% w. y. Corey was accepted.
The reports for the quarters ended
s Dec. 81 last show net earnings OF
~, ss0, s7s, against s37, s66, 1877, for the
quarter ending Sept 80; s40,170, $50
for the quarter ended June 80; $37,-
o1e,s7S, for the quarter ended March
Z "a. and $40,s71, s0s for the quarter end
. ~ DC. 81 1909
Tho surplus on Dec. 81. after pay
mont Of all charges and dividends was
<o6, 2S6. against $S,57S,O6s ON Sept.
10s &6.410,093 on June 80: $685., 531
q March 81 and $4,251, $50 on Dec.
The untitled orders on Dec. 81 last
Vope 2,67l,677 tons against 3.l5s.O06
m 1opt. 30; 4,257.7s4 on June 80; s.
to1,514 on March 81, and 5,sz7,031 on
DC. 81, 1909.
The directors declared the regular
1uarterIy dividend OF 1 "a per cent ON
~ preferred and ! IA on the common
is.t-s fsEs.4 = 1855 ~