davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01


0&ooo0oS0
9nr0Ptt rutt0t.
81 GRADERS auloe 6or DER un0er
ben iterfe 6roitperioOe pqret Dor
jus i 3dmtIan0, Soerri9.
5 Den tDite 9fig90a9 ia0 Der
1890 126 9(0el5meno. 5 Den me
9tigsoo9 iio0er Der fun 81.
Q6mt 5pion. 5 &in6eiter / Gl18-
Ion0 er en- lpifer pe0 9iapn 0ein-
ric6 @rosie 6lepen erflpret ifplOig
i Spioneri og i06mt 3 2lars Eugt-
BUS.
10000 D}oifinar6ejoere ! @u0a-
peIt er Den II. 8ebr. 6eiAtttet ltoe=
luffeoe ira 6a6rifferne poo @rrmo
al 0ere5 arop ong. }lfta9elien ar
me 2lrbei0ere.
Gen befen0te Sfolen1an0 9tor-
ge, 9leftor 93pgoarO, er of9auet oeo
Ogoen / en- 9lloer All II glar. &nn
DOR Me0lem al oet fgl. 0anife Olo-
ifriftsielIfab.
Zen internationale ,Sreo5unions
9ioao bar peOt0get, at npite aongre8
ifol oi6ol0es ben II. .Septentber /
en- europniif $50, Der life moo opre
0ooe0itoo noaet 2on0.
4er'len9 S1lldnler. I'll oNlllle9
telegroferes ira 5eberon, at BerIien
meo 9lu8fanos og Gnglan05 Som-
tDffe bar aumo0et @eleien ON, at
Ger mao blipe onint s 9elgiere Deo
Geriiens 6inans. og Sol6bpien.
areta Spergsmaolet. Som Spar
poa Den tprfiife 9iegering5 0enpen=
belle an1aaen0e &reto- -Sperg5moa-
let bar @oranterne, efter bpoO Der
meloe5 ira &onitontnopel, erflGret,
at De life pil tiIIaOe Ell arGnfelie
al itotuS quo poo areto.
apinoernes golgret. 0l0enbur9,
SDiflano, 9. 6ebruor. s 2un0Oogen5
Wte0e / Tag peotogeS meO % ct.
moo 10 ct al oct friiinoeOe Farti
itillet 6oriIo9 OH at gioe olle aoin-
Der ooer "a g(ar fonrmunol @algret.
Den engelite 8loaoe. 9luOene /
9onoon neooeler, at oct bar uiIt Jig
neooenoigt at ioreta9e omiatten0e
6oronoringer al De me Itore @on-
ierfrpoiere al o2iou" "-ala5len d.
ioa Goer- 2reaonougbten n0rion@
6or ifuffet 0e 8orpentnii9er, man
nereoe til 0en.
Oct fier6e goo6en. @aris, II. Sc
6ruar. giter sQts0et / Sor6onne /
@onr ifnnfe0e Ell pariiiif e5tOuItri0-
ruen0e 100000 6roncS til 0et mill
tpre t5lpoeppien. Sra an0en Sioe
ifpnfe0es , 6Ippemaifiner iamt for.
Ifelliae @runoitpffer, bporpoo Der
ifa( bDg0eS @orn9er og9feporution8-
pGrtIte0er.
5folepp8net / Guslono. ct. 8e-
tcrS6orq, 10. 6e6rllor. Rigsroooet
bor pcotoqet 2opiorilaget beOrprenoe
2anoiorefe al aInlin0eIiq 6olfeifole-
lm0erpiSning / 9ll8lano neO ct be
tpoeligt 9lntal 9Gnoringer 9iigsou-
nlnen hopOe pe0toaet ,SoriIoaet en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Den engelite 6louOe. 9luOene i
2onoon me0oeler, at oct bar oiit Jig
nsopenoi9t at foreta9e omiutten0e
6oronoringer al De me itore @an-
ierfrpoiere al o2ipu" "-ala5leu Do
ioa Goer- Grea0noug6ten o0rion"
6or ifuffet 0e 8orpentnil9er, man
nere0e til 0en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

ne 8il6engere / @ortugal, bpori
bon Tiger, at ban me0 oQe Oionnr-
fiifiin0e0e Oeler 6aa6et om mart at
tr@ffe innmen me0 Dem pna 5eore.
lun0ets belli9e @run0. Oproabene
er 6IeDen in0imu9Iet til Ror0portlt-
gal ober ben ipanife @renie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
PERSONALITIES

MISS BICKERTON, recently re,
turned from the Coast. is staying at
her old home at Waikiki.
ATTORNEY ]. B. LIGHTFOOT is
back from a business trip to Maui.
He was a passenger in the steamer
Mauna Kea
H. A. KLUGEL is back from a bus.
mess tour of Hawaii and Maui, re-
turning in the steamer Mauna kea
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
have returned from a stay at the
crater. They returned in the Mauna
Kea this morning.
A w. CARTER, manager of the
Parker ranch, was numbered among
the returning passengers in the steam
er Mauna Kea this morning.
E. B. IHORNING and Mrs. Thorn
ing, who came to the islands to at
tend the Regatta Day program OF
sports with the Alameda rowing crew,
are back from a visit to the volcano
MRS. G. B. Cooper and children are
returning on the Wilhelmina, arriv'
ing Tuesday. The Coopers will make
their home at the old McGrew resi-
dence on Hackfeld ST.
JAMES A. KENNEDY, president
and General Manager of the Inter-Isl,
end Steam Navigation Company, &C
companied the Fisher party on the
return from Hawaii in the steamer
Mauna Kea.
DR.. GEORGE HERBERT will re-
While on his vacation DR.. Herbert
motored from Vancouver to San Fran
cisco, and then to Watsonville, Cal,
where he has been visiting Helen Will
der and other kamaainas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
WEEKS SALES
TOTAL S355,346

Not in a long while has there been
50 large a weeks business on the
stock and bond exchange as for the
six days ended at noon today. TIE
detailed statistics for the five days
ended yesterday. on another page.
alone constitute a good weeks record
II nothing had been done today. iGIt
today adds 500 in par value Of
bonds sold and 39,4O45 81 in proceeds
OF stock sales, making for the Wee X
1924. 500 in bonds and $130,S46.625 in
stocks, or an aggregate weeks bust
ness of $685., 346625.
HilO Railway Extension bonds con-
tlnue in demand. A sale was made
yesterday Of a block of $4,000 at 81,
an advance of 80 over another sale
Of $4,000 on tOday's sheet at the hith.
ertO prevailing rate of $3.50. Olaa
skies show a decline of % in a sale
of $4,000 at 1926. Nationals sizes
gain so in a sale of $4,000 at "a 80
q. K. & l.. fives are unchanged at 1913
for $500
HilO Railway common stock is pass
ing heavily unchanged at SIS, sales
of 500, 300, 40 and Is at that figure
being reported and 8 on me bard
Oahu Sugar is unchanged at 27:"5 for
so shares in recess, likewise Onomea
at 5S25 for 40 and 5 shares, and Otaa
at for 100 shares. Kekaha of the
gilt-edge class jumps 20 points in re-
ported sales of Is, Is and 20 shares at
800, while Pioneer scales down a quar-
ter point to SO for 100 shares. Eva
holds 1925 for 25 shares on the
board.
Oahu Railway is up one and a half
points to AS for 80 shares reported.
Hawaiian Pineapple is unchanged at
A in a session sale of 5 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
BIG PONTOON HERE
AFTER LONG VOYAGE

In tow of the tug Hercules. the pom
loon, which is to carry the giant
floating crane destined for use at
Pearl HarbOr. arrived here early this
afternoon. Tug and tow reached here
in good condition, after a somewhat
tiresOme voyage from San Francisco.
The pOntOOn, which is a huge al
fair, also as unwieldy to tow as the
caiSson Of the drydOck which arrived
here some months ago also brought
by the Hercules, was launched nearly
q month ago at the Union Iron Works.
1t will be moOred alongside the navy
dock, and the framework of the
crane assembled and erected in this
harbor, and later toWed to Pearl Har-
Dor. The crane itself is the largest
floating crane in the world. and its
assembling will be watched with in
tereSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
LOCAL And GENERAL
For a hack ring up 2307.


The Star-Bulletin wants an errand
boy. Apply Immediately.
Our fail opening is Tuesday. OCtO-
Der /. Whitney 4 Marsh.
b. F. Ehlers & Co. viii be closed
all day Monday. Sept. 81. on account
Of annual stock-taking
The Star-Bulletin wants few
bright boys to deliver papers.
Wanted-TwO more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel, 2l41.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot.
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Thone Pill.
Rulers Given Away.-A nice 12-in.
Ruler given to all school children buy
ing their school books and supplies Of
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
Bring 10'Green Stamps and one dol
lar aud get 2 complete Boy Scout suit
for vacatioJ Green Stamp Store,
Beretania and Fort streets.
The price of acre tracts in Wood
lawn, the most beautiful section of
Manoa Valley, will be $1,000 on Tues
day morning. In the words of Mr..
Dow, Buy it now
DR.. MacLennan removed to Alakea
81. next Pacific Club a few doors be-
low Beretania Ave. Wonderful cures
Of chronic diseases by new serum
treatment. Phone $500.
The majority Of the Chinese mer-
chants of the city closed their stores
today in honor Of the first anniversary
of the successful revolution that made
a republic out of China.
Rapid tuition given in Music, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo py Prof.
L. A. de Graca. New and easy meth
3D. Terms moderate. Address 175
Beretania avenue. Phone 3H43.
The Epworth League of the Method
list church will give a farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nettle in the church
parlors Monday evening at 100. The
friends of Mr. and Mrs NettIe are in
vited.
Because of the increased cost of
feed and the advance in all operating
expenses, the Honolulu Dairymen's
Association is compelled to advance
the price of milk to twelve cents a
quart, beginning Oct. 1st
George F. Henshall has been ap-
pointed clerk to the Board Of Super
visors at a salary of 800 a month,
his duties including the editorship of
the Municipal Record to be started
and the compiling of ordinances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

~, who was well known here, was
among those who went down on the
steamer when it collided with mass
of ice. i ~~ ~
Morly was carpenter by trade and
worked in this city for some time on
both the Masonic Hall and the Hack
field building He was quiet and
Industrious young man and saved
enough from his salary to make trip
to his home, which was in London. It
was while returning from this jour-
ney, and bound for Hawaii, that he
lost his life in mid-ocean. The news
of his death and of how it occurred
came through inquiries made by the
British consul, who had been asked
to see If the young man had left any
estate here, or possibly had an &C.
count in one of the local banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
PFOTENHAUER is IN
FOR A LONG SIEGE

Today's cabled bulletin to H. Hack
field & Co., Ltd, regarding the condi-
ton of William Pfotenhauer, who il
seriously i'll in Dresden, following an
operation, is that there is no change.
The message adds that Mr.. Pfoten-
hauer will have to remain under the
doctors care for several months. Mr..
Itodiek says that this shows that the
operation must have been an eX.
tremelY critical one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Solomon R. Guggenheim, the copper
magnate, hired a Scottish castle and
estate for a few weeks, invited many
guests, and became a laird for some
time. His probability dumfounded the
tenants and proved beyond a doubt
that he didn't have a tinge of Scottish
blood in any of his veins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
BARGAINS! BARGAINSI
WHOOPING COUGH.

1t is in diseases like whooplng cough
that the good qualities of Chamter-
lain's Cough Remedy are most appre-
cisted 1t liquifes the tough mucus
and aids expectoration. 1t also rend-
ers the fits of coughing less frequent
and less severe depriving the disease
IF all dangerous consequence. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
HILO resident
TITANIC victim

HILO, Sept. 27.-Though the Titanic
disaster took place many months ago
it has been within the last few days
that news has come to the effect that
a former resident of this city was
among the victims of the great trag-
edy in the White Star liner. Letters
received In this city last week from
the British consul in Honolulu have
developed the fact that William Nor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Mr.. AND MRS. Y. AKAI TO
VISIT JAPAN ON BUSINESS

Mr.. Y. Akai. manager OF the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Akai, will leave for Japan In the
Tenyo Maru. which Ii due to arrive
from San Francisco, October 3.
Mr.. Akai. II is said, Is returning to
Japan on business. He may remain
away from the Territory about three
months, before returning here to re-
sumo his duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
OCTOBER BETS.

Alexander & Baldwin received the
following cable this morning from
their New York branch:
Raw sugar market steady. Month
of October beets IS 3d., equal to
3.99c."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
MARTIAL Law;
MEN WOUNDED
ASSOCIATED Press Cablel

IASSOCIated FTeSS CdDIFI
AUSGUSTA, Me. Sept. 27.-Three
men were shot here today by militia
men during a riot by street-car strik-
ers. The situation is serious. The
Governor has proclaimed martial law
for this district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

A shipment OF Dennison's Grape Pa
per which includes many new colors
and shades has Just been received by
A. B. Arieigh & Co.. Hotel near Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC'S YEAR
Small Increase in Net and De.
crease of S778,452 in Surplus.

The report Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company for the fiscal year ended
on June 30. 1912. shows large decrease
In gross, which Is more than offset by the
decrease In expenses, and a surplus less
by s77s,452 than that for the preceding
year.
Operating revenue wac s63,+23.947,
against ss4,e12,S32, a decrease of sl,iss,-
ss5; operating expenses were s3S,15s.517.
against s3e.72s,760. a decrease OF $l,571.-
243. and net operating revenue was $685.
265.430. a gain of ss2.35s. Taxes in
creased s442.2S2 and "other income" s30s =
5S5. Deducting from the total income.
S26,s70.945, the interest. rental and other
charges. amounting to s7.2O7.12s. the ball
ance for dividends was $19.663.81s. equs.
to 1893 per cent earned on the outstanG-
ing stock. and after payment Of the divi-
dends Of s17.36o.0oo. the surplus for the
year was s2,303,s1s. against s3,0S2,665 IN
the preceding year.
Revenue from freight increased $780,
SOB, while the passenger receipts de-
creased s1,s35.060. The expenditure for
maintenance OF way and structures was
s203.972 less then In the preceding fiscal
year, for maintenance OF equipment $780,
SIS less and for conducting transportation
ss45,091 Less.
The balance sheet as of June 80 last
shows working assets Of s54.402.620 !:
working liabilities. ss.345,3s7; cash on
hand. 1856. $50: total profit and loss sur
plus. sS0,2so.43s. and total assets and
liabilities, $64s,120,l5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
0UTRAGES IN NICARAGUA
Lawlessness by Brigands Call
ing Themselves Rebels.

washington, Oct. i.--Outrages and dep
relations are stil being perpetrated by
rebels in Nicaragua, especially in the
vicinity OF Chinandega and Jinotepe, but
the Department Of State predicts that the
present trouble will be at an end within
two weeks.
While Il is believed that the rebellion
proper has collapse II is the opinion Of
oHcials of the State Department that
there !s danger from lawless bands and
individuals who are operating under the
Buise Of revolutlon!sts. II is significantly
announced by the State Department that
until the defeat Of General Zeledon. the
ttular revolutionary leader at Barranca,
communication with Jinotepe viii be un-
certain.
Messages TO the State Department to-
day showed that q number Of Americans
have been victims OF the rebels. One OF
the victims is Henry Caldera, former
United States Vice-Consul, who mas been
imprisoned at Jinotepe. Feir ls felt for
the safety Of himself and family.
Another complaint has come from
Henry Jacoby, an American, who reports
that his home at Mashasa has been
sacked and his family threatened, and
that property near Jinotepe belonging to
him has been raided. He reports that his
family is suffering from the want of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MOUSE HALTS SUGAR CASE
Private Ledgers Of Trust
Cause Counsel to, Clash.

The case OF the government against the
American Sugar Refining Company.
which the government is trying TO dis
solve, was marked by frequent clashes Of
counsel yesterday and a fve-m mute re-
cess. which the court took while all tried
In turn to catch mouse which had been
scurrying about the room of the federal
building.
W. Edward Foster, controller Of the
American Sugar Refining Company, was
called to the stand to resume his testl-
mony IN regard to the private ledg.rs Il
the concern, to which only the highest
officials Of the company previously had
access. Private ledger No. l, which had
been carefully guarded by one Of the
clerks OF the court, was he first evidence
produced. The heavy book vas locked.
and had 10 be opened with key.
Mr.. Knapp. who is conducting the In
ves,igat!on; Mr. Foster and Frank l..
Crawford, chief counsel for the defence.
then went over the ledger together. Coun-
sci clashed several times. Mr.. Knapp In
sisting the figures showed assets had
been underJ alued when companies we've
taken into the combination, while Mt
Crawford insisted that this was contrary
To testimony given by Mr.. Foster on Mon
cay. The witness finally declared the hs-
ures showed only estimated values or
the various plants
Private ledger No. was then turnet
to. This book showed the fluctuations OF
the stock OF the company. II was while
testimony was being heard concerning
this ledger that the mouse broke up the
SEES. ions OF the court.
Private ledger No ?, which was even
larger than the other two books WAS
produced In the afternoon 'ession, and
In going over this volume counsel clls cd
many times Mr. Knapp wanting the ng-
ures to be placed or record a. being 'es-
TINA ed values" while Mr. Crawford OBJ
jeoted TO the use OF the word estimated"
With Mr.. Foster stll on the stand, the
hearing adjourned Until 1910 9c.och this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
URGE EXPRESS STATION.
Fifth Avenue Merchants Unanimous
--Gaynor to Speak at Dinner.

An express station at 23d street and
Fifth avenue Is desired by the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association At its meeting yester-
day the president, Robert Grier Cook, was
asked TO appoint a committee OF three 10
ace the Public Service Commission in re-
gard 10 the proposed express station on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway. The
merchants I'm that section are unanimous
~ IN favor OF the plan.
An exhibition TO be held next winter 10
snow the present conditions Of Fifth ave-
nue. az compared with the old, and also
as compared with the principal avenues
cf large European cities. was considered.
Some Of the maps and diagrams will show
the number of burglaries, the number OF
police and the posts and beats" OF the
patrolmen.
The association will decorate the avenue
previous to the parade of the sailors Of
the visiting feet.
The annual dinner will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria, November o. Mayor
Gaynor is to he the guest OF honor, and
will be the only representative Of the city
government TO speak Among others who
have been asked 20 make addresses arc
Cardinal Farley, Chauncey M. Depew. the
Rev. Or. d. J. Burrell and Simeon Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oct. IA disturbance that moved over the
extreme north was attended by general
though light rains from the lower lakes re-
zion =, eastward, and 10 central tonight OF the
east Maine coast. Another disturbance In the
west Gulf OF Mexico has caused heavy rams
AZ coast stations, but thus far no winds Oh
over the remainder OF the country east
of the Rocky Mountains the weather wai
clear while to the westward ~ was unset
tied, with showers ,,,., ,..,-
lev and the plains states, and decidedly
colder west Of the Rocky Mountains. over
the east half OF the country temperatures
were moderate, and there we're more frosts
Tuevday morning In the central Valleys snu
the south portion OF the MIuuls AN'"HN
states. 81, ,,,d,o,-
day and Thursday over the east hair OF ths
country, except in the extreme south, With
! higher temperatures "Wednesday over m
ieyior districts. and on Thursday on the
coast There Will be rain Wednesday In me
ROCKY Mountain region, extending Thursoay
into he plains states and the Missouri VAL
ley with lower temperatures. In the Nortn-
west the weather will be fair wednesday
and Thursday. A.,
Louisiana coast.
The winds along the New EngIaho hnu
Middle Athntic coast Will be moderate west
and northwest becoming variable; south
Atlantic coast. moderate northeast. easL
Gutf coast, moderate northeast, becoming
brisk over northwest portion: west GlI'
coast moderate to brisk north and nortn-
east; on the Lower Lakes. light 70 moderhe
variable becoming south; Upper Lakes
moderate routheast and south.
Steamers departing Wednesday for Euro
pean ports viii have moderate west winds
becoming variable. with fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
AL tlae- Kuo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DENY OIL COMBINATION
Witness Declares Indiana and
Other Companies Separate.

Chicago, oct illumination OF W. 7.
Cowan, president Of the Standard o'
Company OF Indiana, was taken up TO-
day before Edward d. Pomeroy, commits
sloner 20 take testimony in the fight being
waged by n. Clay Pierce against certain
stockholders OF the Standard company
over the control OF tho WGters-Pierce on
Company SIR. Cowan said ne did not
know who nxed the price Of crude oil
Mr.. Cowan said John d. Archbold.
Charles Pratt, Henry c. Folger. jr., J.
A. Monett. A. c. Bedford and W c.
ToagIo had no connection with the man
agement Of the Standard Oh Company II
Indiana since their resignation as d.
rectofB on December s. 1911.
He declared that since the dissolution
proceedings the Standard oil Company
Of Indiana had no connection with
subsidiary corporations Of the old Stand
ard on Company OF New Jersey, except
ing ordinary merchandising transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
GRANBY's DEFICIT sl7,lS3
Due to Heavy Appropriation fol
Depreciation.

The Cranky Consolidated Mining
Smelling and Power Company reports
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1912
sales OF l3.23l.lN pounds OF copper. de-
crease OF i.e2Lcs; Do, 3o5 ounces OF silver.
decrease OF 1920 and 1882 ounces OF
gold. a decrease OF 1872 The receipts
from these sales were s2,St75S. or t3H.-
rs less than the preceding years re-
ceipts. and the working expenses. etc.
were s., go. decrease OF s70s,l0o, a
balance remaining Of s5S3579. There was
charged 20 depreciation 500 1852. resulting
I'm a deficit for the year OF Sl7lS3. against
a surplus OF s2l6j2i In the preceding year,
from which SIS. Isl was paid I'm dividends
and the final surplus as OF June 80 stood
At .2.5l6.l2l.
At the annual meeting yesterday the
number OF directors was reduced from
fifteen to thirteen, and thirteen OF the old
members of the board were reelected.
A. l.. White and Arthur Curtiss James
retiring.