davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Merely Discussing
The Badge Wearer.

"I'll be willing to wager-and am
Moose would win, so I'm not betting easy
money" said a well known Peachtree
street stroller-"that there are citizens Of
Atlanta who feel like they are Vpdressed
unless they are wearing one of these con-
vention badges that look like the battle
standard of some Central American re-
public.
Take Walter Cooper for instance.
How many days in the year do you think
he goes around. the city without some
thing Tapping on the lapel Of his coat
that informs the public that he is re-
ception committee, or an entertainment
committee, or delegate or something.
It's the price of being prominent oiti-
zen. II you are common ordinary man,
nobody will notice you unless YOU have a
hole In your trousers. But # you've got a
badge Of any kind that's as sure a sign
OF distinction as a blue eye is Of pug
nRcity.
Atlanta has countless conventions each
year and Walter Cooper as secretary of
the Chamber OF Commerce is an ex-of-
ncio member Of all of them. He has to
have general supervision of the welfare
OF the delegates and they reward him by
pinning things on his manly form.
In g. period Of few brief weeks, he
has been an International Chemist. a
Farm Expert. q Weather Bureau shark,
Rirmess dancer, an Automobile Access
sorry and an Appalachian Good Road. And
next month he will be 9 Panama Canal.
Santa Claus and few other things.
IT'S great thing to be q prominent
citizen, but 1t must be the dickens "a
wake up every morning and wonder whaa
you happen TO b today"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
COLD WANDERER
SHOT A5BURCLAR
Machinist, Losing Way and
Suffering, RattIes Blinds and
Is Wounded as Result.

Lost and benumbed by the cold, j. NJ.
race, ratified on the blinds of the home
of Nathan King, negro, 335 Hanover
street, early today. The negro think
ing burglar was trying to enter the
house seized his shotgun and fired three
charges through the window. The white
man was seriously wounded.
According to Kings story, he was
aroused by his wife about o'clock
this morning. She declared that some
one was trying to break in the house,
through the window. King tiptoed for
his shotgun, and when he heard the
blinds rattle again fred.
When he went to investigate, he
could find trace OF no one. Bicycle Pa
trolmen Wade and Preston heard the
shots and rode to the place. The negro
was arrested FOR, discharging firearms.
despite his burglary story.
Later DeLoach, who Is employed at
the Atlanta Steel Hoop Works. stag
gered into the Georgia railroad round
house and asked to be allowed to warm
himself. When 1t was seen he was
wounded. the police were notified.
The wounded man. taken to the station.
declared he had been drinking and lost
his way After wandering a1mlessly
for some time. he felt that he was about
to freeze and went TO the nearest
house. He ratified on the blinds. but
was greeted by a discharge OF shot.
His right arm was almost torn off and
his right side was filled with shot.
Though his wounds are serious, It 10
declared he will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
WOMAN FORBIDDEN TO
GO TO LONDON VIA u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Two hand
somely dressed women, registered at the
Hotel St. Francis as Mrs J. Ward Car
ter, Of London, and Mrs. j. w Chard, Of
New York, were arrested by Federal in
spectOrs and taken to the FEDERAL deten-
ton station on Angel island.
Mrs. Carter arrived here from Hong
kong on board the liner Mongolia. Mrs.
Chard said she had come from New York
to meet her daughter.
Chief Inspector Ainsworth said after
Mrs. Carter had beer lodged on Angel is
land that she admitted her manner Of life
had brought her under the provisions Of
the statute and that she would be obliged
to go to London by some other route
than through the United g
Chard, the mother he said, would be re-
leased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Aruued and Submitted

Dave Kemp VS.. State; from Lowndes
ID. L. Smith VS.. State; from Coffee
Mailett Duke VS.. State; from Butts.
Paul Plat vs.. State; from Thomas
b. b. Edwards VS.. State; from Floyd
viii Jones VS. State; from Floyd
WIN Smith, alias Walton, VS.. State;
from Floyd.
Ambrose Thigpen VS.. State; from
Emanuel.
J. D. Simpson vs. State; from Pulaski.
Henry Young vs. City of Waycross;
from Ware.
Grant Bowles VS.. State; from Morgan.
Jack Paschal VS.. State; from Morgan
w d. Roper VS.. City of Atlanta; from
j. NJ. Akridge VS.. City of Atlanta (two
cases) from Fulton. (Dismissed.)
Mrs. r. y. Fortune VS.. w. H. Bras
WELL from Walton.
X. L; Halliburton VS.. Harshfeld Bros;
from Bib.
L. d. Johnson VS.. c. L. Thompson; from
r NJ. Griffin VS.. James Humphreys;
from Colquitt.
Mrs. J. II. Barrett vs. Mayor and AL
dermen of Savannah; from Chatham.
Georgia Burial Corporation VS. w T.
Herrin; from Fulton.
y. H. Keefer VS.. c. " Pinson: from
Fulton.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
VS.. Lizzie Whitney; from Lowndes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
LIVELY RACE AT DALTON
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

DALTON. GA. Nov ga lively in
terest Ia being manifested in the ap-
preaching election for Justice of the
peace and bailiffs of the Dalton district.
The local court decides enough litiga-
ton to make the Offices attractive. w.
H. Bird is opposing Judge s. B. Felker.
present justice of the peace. T. r.
Howard, Barney Virgins. T. L. Daven-
port, Tom Gilbert, John Wilson and
J.. G. Hicks are candidates for bailiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

was almost a benediction. who
wouldn't be?" he asked.
l sat as silent as the Christmas eve
mouse which refused to stiT.
1--WE worked all my life for a merry
Christmas and I'm nearly two thousand
years old" he explained. II am the
spirit of Christmas and unless I am
able to make every one merry on that
one day, unless / am able to make
very one forget self and realize that
they are all brothers and sisters, unless
there is no tWinge of pain caused by
the holiday, my work Is failure.
Sometimes I have almost succeeded,
but there can not be perfect Christ
mas as long as Christmas is RESPONSE
BILE for a single weary heart on earth.
Il have laughed as I saw the man Of
wealth and the woman of position I'M
bend for a day and become as the chill
dren they strive to please.
Il have chuckled as l have seen my
spirit loosen the strings of miser's
purse and make him know that his
happiness depends on making a dark
day bright for some of his fellow men.
Rejoices to See People Happy.
my JOY has been unbounded when
saw my spirit move strong men to cast
aside their daily duties and work for
weeks to make it possible that 1 would
overlook no home.
MY very soul shouts when I watch
my spirit spread owe. an entire family
seated around a grooming board and
there would be no sigh save a sigh Of
happiness.
81 have been with every merry party
for years. have decorated a billion
trees. My fingers have been scorched
a trillion times as played snap dragon
l have consumed enough eggnog to
make a thousand colonies seasick.
MY ears have listened to carols as
sweet as maiden's first kiss. l have
always lived in forest of hollyberries
and mistletoe.
You'd think my two thousand years
of life has been one round of song and
cheeriness. But know that my Christ
mas still gives pain. Until rob it OF
this sting | can never rest.
He Can't Do the Buying.
Il need human aid in my work My
spirit inspires their acts, but it is their
agency Without their aid l can do
nothing. l can't buy a doll, or a tur-
key, or a diamond ring can't even
buy a Christmas card. And that's the
rub.
IF l could do the buying, all would
be well, but / must depend on humans,
and l guess humans have not yet for
gotten how TO err" and the old man
sighed.
IF they would just buy early! II
they would just realize that there Is no
peace on earth, good will toward men
during the Christmas season for the
girls who work In the shops!
If they knew what days of torture
the days that should be full Of Joy are
to the young women behind the coun-
tiers! If they just realized that in ad-
dition to the purchase price, their pres
ents always cost heartthrobl
IF at the end Of the rush and crush
to purchase Christmas presents they
could see these girls, wan, tired eyed,
feet dragging, worn by their work un-
til the late hours of the week before
Christmas, turn their face homeward
with no thought for the glories of the
day to come, but just longing for bed
and rest, think that the humans
would be sure to do their shopping ear
ly. I think they would take care to
see that Christmas would be a merry
one for everybody.
! And then, God bless you. ia be hap
py
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1MPUDENT' LETTER FROM
SOCIALISTS UNANSWERED

MACON, GA. Nov 26,-The Macon wa
ter commissioners have received a letter
from the local branch of the Socialists
which they classified as '1mpudent."
The letter demanded to know, first WIN
all II the people of Macon did not en-
Joy the same water rates, and second
why previous letters from the Socialists
rad not been answered. The board filed
the letter for future consideration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
CHAMPION WOMAN
ATHLETE DEAD WITH
REVOLVER AT SIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Miss julia V. Sui
ivan, champion archer and first woman
chauffeur OF Chicago, was found shot dead
at her home today. Mrs. J. E. Loeb, d
visitor, was detained pending an investi-
gation. Mrs. Loeb told story Of sui
eide.
Miss Sullivan was ~ years old and was
one of the foremost archers OF the coun
Try. She also held Canadian medals for
ice skating. a cheap revolver was found
beside her. The bullet passed through her
heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
ALI ERMAN- PREACHER TIES
MARITAL KNOT FOR MAYOR

ACWORTH. GA, Nov. 25.--g. G. Stoke
ly. mayor Of Acworth. has returned to
his home here. after an absence of sew
eral days. bringing with him q bride, for
merly Miss Darlena Bell, OF Athens.
Rev. M. A. Mccoy, an Acworth alder
man, performed the marriage ceremony
in Atlanta Mayor Stokely is a pron1i-
nent merchant Of this city. Mrs Stokely
has been popular in Athens social cir
cles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed,

Bailey vs. McElmurray ct al: from
Monroe superior court-Judfe r, I. Dan
lei. Napier & Maynard, Bloodworth a
Blodworth, for plaintiff in error. Persons
& Persons, contra.
Crawford VS.. Crawford, Administrative.
from Fulton-Judge PendIeton ]. s.
James, Scott & Davis; for plaintiff in
error. r. r. Arnold. contra.
Marshman VS.. State; from CoIuuitt-
Judge Thomas. w. f. Way, RI g. An
trey for plaintiff in error. Thomas {.
Fielder, attorney general Juhn A. Wilkes,
solicitor general; Alfred r. Kline. contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL
AND AUTO is WRECKED

HILL N. H. Nov. aS.-Gsorge A.
Sumner, a former state representative,
dropped dead at the steering wheel Of
his automobile, and the machine
crashed into a fence, throwing out the
dead man, his daughter and q woman
friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Juduments Rewarded

Stewart VS.. Jones ct al; from Clayton
Judge Roam. Cam d. Dorsey, w. l.. Wat
lies, for plaintiff in error; J. F. Golightly.
w. T. Kimsey, contra
McNair ct al, executors, VS. Brown ct
al; from Jefferson-Judge Rawlings r,
n. Hardeman, Little & Powell, for plain
tins in error; Hines & Jordan, r. l..
Gamble, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PuthO OFFS" a~Thorn in the Side of jolly ST. Nicholas
SHOP EARLY, PLEADS SANTA

Miss Maude Steele, one of pretty
saleswomen at Rich s, who adds her
plea to Santa's for early shopping.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Mill Decided Upon.

Since the company ceased dividends the
determination has ncen reached by Mr..
Knight TO install a concentrating plant
for the treatment al the low-Scade ores
with which the Colorado and other Of
his properties abound. The Colorado IL
especially we'll provided with this sort Of
ore. rock that will not allow direct mar
keting but which, by innumerable care
ful experiments. has been found to he
Within the puryiew OF the mill. This tom
mage, therefore. will be handled as soon
as the plant is ready. and work upon tho
mill is We'll under way.
Mr.. TIuigh, was asked regarding the
finances Of the Colorado at this time and
he replied that while he was not certain
of the exact amount the treasury held
over S10,00o and perhaps the amount
would ne closer TO $4,000. The last di-
vidcnd was for cents q share. or $50
900, an amount the company can well
spare at this time, for early in the spring
the mill should be affording a market
for the Colorado low grade ores and a
good profit 10 the company. The di-
rectors will decide this dividend question
at their next meeting early in Deccm-
Der, the annual meeting OF shareholders
being scheduled for the 18th OF the pres
cut month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
COLORADO To PAY
XMAS DIVIDEND
President Jesse Knight Says
Directors Willing to Help
Holiday Shoppers,
GOOD TREASURY FUND
Action Based Upon Erection
of Knight Mill to Treat
Low Grade.

When The Tribune on Friday called
his attention to the fact that the Colo
RADIO Mining company supposedly wa s
contemplating resumption Of quarterly
dividends at the next regular session of
the board of directors, President Jesse
Knight confirmed this matter to the eX-
tent OF saving that the board was TO
take UP this question, and that the
chances We're very favorable ior dvi-
dcnd in time for the stockholders 10 do
thoir Christmas shopping.
The Colorado Mining company SO TAR
this year has paid $4,000 IN dividends,
bringing its grand total to date to s2,6I0,-
600, or $".07 per share. the last distrlbu-
tion being made I'm June OF this year At
the next meeting following this last dvl-
dcnd action the directors found that the
treasury WAS In sufficiently provided
condition TO permit a continue ton of
profit sharing for some time. but the fact
that The high-grade orc was practically
and that there was great
deal Of new Development work ahead ot
tho organization, 1T was deemed the bet
ter policy To conserve the cash balance
for this work, rather than TO pay il out
and then force the officials to assess or
solve tho future financial phase 90 tho
company In some manner bctittIug its
reutvlrpmputs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
PUBLIC HOLDS OFF
ACCOUNT HOLIDAYS

James 4. Pollock 6. Co, bankers and
brok erS. furnish The following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noUn.
Paine Webbcr & Co.. Boston-'rhe fact
that the London stock exchange was
closed today and the unexpected Clog
ing Of all exchanges tomorrow curtaict
business. The liquidation which has been
going on all the week was not In cvl-
dencc today and scattered buying orders
were responsible FOR slight rally. The
election is the principal topic Of inter-
est today and II Is unlikely that VIC shall
aaNo any change in prices until Wcdncs-
day, The election OF either Taft or
Roosevelt would he a big bull card on
the market, hut tho effect Of Wilson'S s
election cannot yet he safely judged
Logan & Bryan. New Gork-Thc de-
Cision 10 close tho stock exchange Sat
urday, taken In connection with the holt
day abroad today. did much towards
restricting operations In the stock mar
were narrow and trading exceedingly dull.
clusiou OF many that urgent liquidation
had at least Tor the time being run it's
course The sdviccs relative TO the
situatio I'm the Balkans continued as
Suring. and it appeared TO be the general
expectancy among foreigners that some
thing important in the matter Of re-
lievinc the strain produced by the fears
of complications is likely to occur over
the holidays. II is not at all improbable
that MONDAYS session Will in great part
reflect the various advccs circulated
relative 10 the probable outcome Of the
election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
UTAH THE MARKET
FOR MILL PRODUCT
international Smelter Secures
Concentrates From Jumbo
EX. Mill.
PLANT Is DOING WELL
Property Responds in Manner
Equal in Every Way to
Expeditions.

ST -clal to The ITlDnHc.
COL LDFITLD. New. Nov. Five adj
iitlonal concentrating tables. or Johnson
yanners, have been ordered and Will be
Installed shortly at the Bonnie Clare mill.
which Is now treating the product oi the
Poleverde mine OF the Jumbo Extension
company. Tho floor space in The mill
has been cleared and ali is in readiness
foi their installation aud all necessary
supplies tor this additional machinery arc
hcir'. prepared (ur tho mill
Onlv ieu of the twenty stamps WIN
which the min is equipped nave beeh IN
use of late and Tn" process Of it"Hlnl"h'
has hecn simple concentration, Whi'h mas
hen Giving highly satisfactory results
ms Tho highest loss ia the taiNnes. even
from tho best grade of ore treated. mas
not exceeded Sl.S0 per ton ana has usually
hean nearer the minium OF Sl2u per ton
The addition OF the iiNc conCcntra lotS
Will according TO the companNs cnGi-
ncerE and mill eNNrrts. iucreas" INC ca
pa..ity Of tho plant 10 100 tons daily.
tVolN low grade has been sent 10 inc
mnl and duripE the 0rst three weeks or
more OF cpct alton the ore was Of such
low grade. for bedding down the plant,
tha, it was not supposed any concen-
tr,tes ~ value woulG DO saved. but IL
nov appears that even these concentrates
viii weld y good return. Lately the ore
shipped has averaged from $50 TO $50 per
ton Labor conditions i'm Utah tended
70 delav the shipment Of tho FIRST concen-
trsies but this difficulty has been clint
mated and within a short time there wlll
he somo definite indication, Obtained
from the returns from concentrate ship
mcnte OF what nlny be expected i'm the
nc ~ future In the way Or net earnings
h tho Jumbo Extension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Decreased Profits.

During the year tho monthly prof1ts
have decreased steadily from more than
s50o,o0o in November IN something over
100000 AT the close Of the year. This
Ia ttor lrurc is a, the rate Of slightly ua
der 20 cents per share per annun. II
Is evident that &c t'oldheld's net profits
do not improve another cut In the divi-
dcnd Is inevitable.
Two dividends Of - cents and two
dividends of 10 cents will have been paid
during the ycar. These, on tho COM
pany's G.5F9: As shares call for disburse-
mcnts Of S5,60i, 600 II viii be from
the above that dividends for the year
haze exceeded not profits By over Sl,OoO,-
900
AT the close OF the 1911 year Goldheld
bad = surplus Of quick assets of nearly
81, 900 000. In that report President
Winghpld stated that the company pol
lev would be to pay out in dividends the
earnings AS they accrued. retaining a
cash reserve OF not less than $1,000, 600
II will be seen that during tho year no%
closing Cioldfcld. In ordcr tn pay lts divi-
donds, has had to draw heavily upon It's
surplus, and that tho company must be
getting close TO the $1,000 600 mark II IT
has not already cncroachcd upon this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Shines Are ValueIess.

Manager T. :. Van Dycl5 states that
there is every indication that y good re-
COZ .rv viii continue from concentration
alone and that IT, will he unnecessary 10
resort to tho cyanide troa tWcnt. lie saYs
that tho precious metal content appears
10 continue. iu the various grades OF ore,
iH The mctalljCs. the gold and silver be-
ing combined with the copper and iron.
and II this process continues 10 effect
a c-mnlcte sepP ration leaving, rs at pres
cnt almoS, nothing Of value in the real
shines thc process may ne relied upon
10 produce results as good could be
desired.
Several carloads Of concentrates have
alTeadv accumulated aud This product
viii pc shipped 90 the smcltcr AT Tooele.
iralnwav has heen construcied ed from the
nj tho T.. V. & T. abroad with which TO
handle the concentrate. and regular ship
mcnts WI hereafter be made 10 the
smeiter. The capacity of the storage
bins al the mill is at present 800 tons and
Will bc increased 20 500 tons by q slight
change In the stamp bins
The bcSt orc vet found IN tho Pole
verde mine or the Jumbo Extension COM
pany has been on the deepest level. whore
the work has been in GRE. This WAS in 2
winSc below tho SOFA llod gHn-foot level
and this ore body viii be tgppod shortly
by he intermediate level which is sew
enly-scvnn fcct below The 900 This viii
ford az least loo feet M STOPPING backs
on this oTc body. allowing FOR thc Nat dip
Of the vein. Four raises are heins driven
from the S00-iopt level and all are in orc
averaging better Than SO per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
PROBABLE ACTION OF
THE COLDF |ELD CON,
Earnings Recently Have Not
Kept Pace With Dividend
Requirements.

With the close "f this month. r:cldh-l9
Consolidated will complete ns fiscal
ycar Thc year has been an ovcntrul
one. Tor The company has been forced TO
cut it's dividend from 81 year TO 81 20
Fesr, and earnings have fallen 10 new
low iis'Ircs aud arc below thc reduced
dividend rcuulrnmcnts
Using the preliminary figures for Sep
tembar earnings, and estimating the
month OF October. IL is possible 10 OBJ
tain close approximation OF the net
nroHts secured for the entire Year. This
hsure should be in the nrshborhood OF
$500, ,000 which would mean q falling
off Of aprroNirnat ely $4,000 o00 from the
1911 year. Earnings for tho year lust
drawing Ia g close Indicate profits OF
around sl.25 per share, gav Thompson
TonIc & 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
UTAHNS HAVE GOOD
MINE IN ARIZONA

The Philadelphia Press has the follow
ing to say in regard TO the Arizona Bel"
mont company's ground, Of which COM
pany. ". r. OMeara. formerly OF salt
Lake is president and W. \. Shepherd VI
Salt Lake is secretary:
Developments continue favorable at the
Arizona Belmont mine Work has been
started in sinking the shaft another hun
dred feet. or from the fourth level 81
80 feet to go feet on ,Ac fourth level
the drift has been run on the vein IU!
"a bout 200 feet and tho ore averages $50
q ton. II vii, take about forty days 90
sink the shaft and when 1t is completed
work Will he rushed to dyift on The weir
on the 350-toot level, If the ore is roun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
REDUCTION REPORTED
IN COPPER STOCKS
Foreign Visible Supply Eaten
Into During the Past
Two Weeks.

As shown by tho London Fortnishtly
statistics the foreign visible copper sup
ply during tho last two weeks OF Octo-
Der WAS reducod ninety nine .tons doubt
loss dua to the decreased exports, " east
ern studcuts of ;he situation are 10 he
credited with sisInE up the situation cor
rectly The foreign visible surplus on
November l. therefore. 'otaicd a7,Ss6.5sp
pounds. the smallest supply OH hand since
last juno so.
The foreign visible stocks IN pounds for
the year so far. compared with the two
preceding years follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

IN ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders OF the Thompson
Quincy Consolidated company held theii
annual stockholders meeting Fri
day afternoon and they elected the same
board of directors for the coming year
that served during the past fiscal period,
with the exception that the place as Hi-
recter held by George w. Morgan was
filed by the election Of Frank b, Cook.
Mr. Morgan expects to be away from
the city considerably during the winter.
and was not willing to continue as a
director under the circumstances. The
secretary made d report TO shareholders,
and the usual annual reports covering
the wears operations and finances doubt
less will be forwarded to stockholders in
due season.