davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
SITUATION wANTED-MAIE.

II NGINEER AND MACHlNIsr WISHES
IL position: used 20 Corliss Compound
Condensing Engines and all types Of boilers
and pumps Address A-21, Evening Journal
once. aih'0t
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

VvOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
chauffeur. Can do repair work. Address
AGO. Evening Journal once. aI-iw.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
Wants Sales Proposals. Opportunities
REAL EsTATE---FoR RENT.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNERTfSEMENT TN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAW ARE NEWSPAPER.
L OR RENT-NO. 6o3 SPRINGER ST, 6
II rooms and bath. No. COS Springer st., 8
rooms and bath. Woodlswn Company, No.
2lo2 " Sixth street. a8-eod-1m.
IVOR RENT STORE, NO. 9o1 CHESTNUT
u street, possession any time. Apply Real
Estate Department Wilmington Trust Com
pany DUPONT Building. a2.eod-2w
l. OR RENT-24oek y TATNALL STREET,
u rooms and bath. All conveniences, S19
Apply No. 24li Tatnall street. a1o-1w.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Wy ANTED-A COLORED GIRL FOX
w general housework. Mrs. o. g. WI
son No. s16 Monroe street. al4-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
PROMINENT AUTO
H MAN IS VISITOR

Among the tourists now in Homo
lulu Is Mr. II. G. Fem, for years one
of the best-knOwn men in the automo-
bile business on the mainland. He
has been particularly well known in
the distribution of cars, and for some
time handled the big Overland export
business lie has handled cars of
various makes and kinds all over the
country and has recently been in Sc
attic.
Mr.. Fem has now retired from the
automobile business, having other
large interests to claim his attention.
lie has brought Premier car to
Honolulu and has been enjoying the
pleasures of autOing here.
Mr.. Fem thinks Hawaii "A splendid
place for autOing, provided more at
tentiOn Is paid to BODYBUILDING. lie
says that money spent on good roads
here Is Il wise investment, rs smooth
highways will prove Il big attraction
for tourists.
Mrs. Fem Is here with Mr.. Fem.
They are stopping at the Moana hotel
and expect to remain here until
March or April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
TO
INVADE BRITAIN

The LocOmobilc Company of Amer
lea is the latest TO undertake the in
vasion of England with high-grade
cars. According to advices received
by the SChuman Carriage Co, local
agents, the factory will open an
agency in London next April. Speak
ing yesterday of this, a representative
said:
I'VE have every prospect of COM
peting successfully with the English
cars, as well as the high-grade cars
that are built ON the continent. The
only English cars with which we will
have to compete at all are the Napier
and the Daimler, and we believe that
the demand In the English market is
greater than those concerns are able
to meet, Apart from the British auto
mobiles, the English people prefer a
high-grade American car to those Of
France, Germany and Italy.
"The invasion of foreign markets is
no novelty for the Locomobile Com
pany. which has thoroughly familiar
lied itself with the conditions that It
has to meet in the various countries
that II enters. In Cuba and The West
Indian islands the Locomoble Com
pany was one of the pioneers in the
export trade. We began selling four
cylinder Locomobiles in Cuba in 1904.
Porto Rico was long since invaded by
the Locomobile, and from twenty to
thirty cars are sold each season
there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
OVERLAND Light DELIVERY CAR
IS SENSATION AMONG AUTOS

,r,.. ..,.-.,..... ,,.. al. "a. ......,
.,,.. '..',,'',' - .r .a G'.r
, o-...
,Ii,' ,',.' ..,.I a.. .... ,i..,n,
a.. v..,,.l,..i,,,
,.'i ,.. ,...,i,,,.i ,..,,l. ~,
'..,, f., r,,n...,f, ~ ~, d.. For ,ha
...... ,...',.',.,.I' -, ,,.i,'n La.
,.,..r I..,. nT.r,d a. r,o ,,,,I,c T.,
i.,. a'. ..,'.....,.,.,.,,,. ,,,..tr. -, r..
,.,,., '..r,,..I... ,..,' .,.,,t, 'a,i,mJ,rg ,a.,
.,,,.,. ,... -, ,,,',,,,,,i..t,...
.",r g.r,.,i,.' ,...',.aai a., ,,,,5 ,,'rt.h a..
I,n, .,ran,, ,rn,,~, w. ',amJ an,.
,.',,. .,'..'. 3, ,,,,." ro ,,,,t'a,a, ..'
49,. ~ A.. .,.,,,i a..,,i,.,.
tyrn which is living srrh Universal
satisfaction and is being so ronorpily
us,d by tbo modern uu-to-late build-
err, Trp budv is q very Handsomely
made parrr tvrr of manufacture
which is pcrrectIy designed for all re-
uuirrmruts The whole mnchjur I'm
itself is one of the most gryIish COM
mrrrfgI vehicles which has ever been
urund ouf Tho lines of the chr prr
ei,riIYr fn ,lo tourirp rpr win, fine
rupfur under fine hood and the trans
NISSAN and diWrrrutf,I ON tho roar
YNIr botur drilnu nv "a shnu Tnn
brdy heinz rurInsnd kruns tnp rDu-
TOMS drv and This wplng fbo r9r Very
Yd.,,,t,LIa tn mail mr. nYrrr gnrvirn
Other usos for which the delivery
wagon is ospocinIIy adaptcd are for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
THE BABY AND THE CAR.

Here's II letter from clifford"
What does he say?"
"Why, they have another baby and
n new automobile"
mObile?"
30, it's Giltner, a 40 horsepower
touring car, of most complete and lux
urious design, seats five people, with
fOredOors, top, windshield, speedomet-
er, gas lamps, demountable rims, and
34X4-inch tires. Navy gray with u
gold stripe"
Fine! And what does he say about
the baby"
Boy weighs eight pounds"
The Floral Parade adyertises IIO-
nOlulu. u pays to advertise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

which still exists in some places
against American cars.
Incidentally. Of course, we've been
up against some stifr hill climbing
and CrOssCOuntry tours with the little
car. In Hawaii we climbed the crater
Of kilauca, being the first motor car
III the size and power 10 accomplish
the trick, In New Zealand we made
"A run across the hills Of the north
and south islands, hills which Charles
J, Glidden says are the hardest in the
world on motor cars. Our toughest
experience was on the run from Man
liza to BaguiO. Most of il was through
u wilderness Of thiCkets, where we
had to make our own roads and
bridges.
We crossed Japan from Yokohama
TO Kobe, the third tour of the country
ever made by a motor car. The first
tour, by the way, was made by Il Jap
In u lIWpmubile runabOut.
In Japan we were entertained by
the United States Minister, Thomas J.
OIirien. In the Philippines we met
AgulnaldO, now II prosperous planter,
Acting COnsul-Gcneral Figart at Sing
apOre arranged for our meeting with
the Sultan OF Sulu, who took ride in
our car. In China we had the pleas
ure Of chat with DR.. Sun Yet
Sen, Provisional President Of the
Chinese Republic Count Peccorini
our Italian representative, arranged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Truck IN Exhibition.
The Overland truck is on exhibition
at the large sulcsroom Of the Won
liamm-Nuuug Company, where ar
raugcmouts can be made for demon
STATIONS at any time.
Mr. G. O. Hotel. Of the Won lIamm-
Young Company. LEFT for Kauai last
Tuesday in the interest Of the COM
pany
The Honor Roll of the Won IIamm-
Young Company this week consists Of
the following:
lilo Railroad Company.
Mr. Napuhu Alukai.
Mrs Victoria Ward.
Mr. Manuel Refs.
The IliIo Railroad Company pur-
chased four-cyiindcr Stevens-Dur-
yea touring car, to be used in their
business in IIilo.
Mr. kapahu Alakai, at Waimea
Kauai. purchased 1912 Cadillac
phacron, which Is to be used in the
rent service in Waimea The Cadi-
llacs have done such wonderful ser
vice on Kauai, being subjected to the
hardest kind Of service, that Mr.. Ala
kai purchased this car which is the
second Cadillac which he has had in
the rent service
Mrs Victoria Ward purchased Il
handsome Pope Hartford phaeton,
which was delivered this week
Packard Proves Worth.
Mr.. Manuel Refs took delivery of Il
1912 scven-passenger Packard touring
car, which he is placing iI the rent
service in Honolulu. This is the third
car which Mr.. Refs has owned, and
after his vast experience and the OBJ
servation which he has made of the
other cars in the service, he 'consid-
cred that the Packard was the best
car which he could possibly select
out Of all the cars which have been
manufactured. Mr. Refs is to be high
ly complinentod on his Judgment. as
statistics show that the Packard is
not only the most popular car in
Honolulu. but 1t Is the car which is
most generally sought by the travel
ing public. The Packard Is the only
car which has been able to withstand
, the terrible buf'eting which the rent
cars have to contend with and keep
on its feet, as quiet as ever, from
year to year. The packnrds draw the
trade from the steamers in preference
to all the rest Of the cars which are
in the rent service. with these
thoughts in mind, Mr.. Reis bought
the Packard and will start in to build
up his business again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
s \ n'r :s:. Ga;

In spite of its strenuous expert
onces YOU will find the world touring
Ilupmobilc husky little survivor. TO
prove the car is running. well we are
going to make our final dash over the
SHOWS to Detroit after the shows"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

The Omaha fire and police board
has found the combination chemical
and hose automobile truck so valu-
able that II has ordered second one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
AUTO NOTES

Seventy-one hill-climbing contests
season just closed In the United
States. AS general proposition the
time made was better than II was in
1910. There were also twenty-five
road races during the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Won Hamm . Young
Co., Ltd.

Agents for such we,l-known cars
as Packard. Pope-Hsrtford, Stevens
Duryes. Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric. and
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
HOW EAST REGARDS
THE GOLDFIELD CON

As We have predicted. Goidneld Con
solldated at meeting held yesterday
omitted the extra dividend OF 90 cents
per share. the regular quarterly dIsburse-
ment OF 80 cents alone being declared
The dividend IL payable July 81
In the payment OF dividends OF &. pcr
share per annum, Goldhe,d ConsoIid ted
has been compelled 10 disburss s7Jls :
600 per snnum. which In turn necessi-
iated gross production OF around slo
100000. This dividend rate was in
augurated in January, 1910, and since that
date ten quarterly dividends Of 30 cents
per share have been paid. or equal 10
approximately SIS 900. 900. The company's
total dividend record. however. with the
payment OF The amount nccruing, would
be IN tho Dcighborhood OF Z22 o75 900
The omittine OF its extra dividend Will
relieve Goldfeld Consolidated OF A very
heavy burden and will reduce its annual
dlsoursement on this basis TO approxi-
,nately s4,270.0O0. which win call FOR earn
ings OF around 1906. 900 per month The
company should have little difficulty in
erable time.
While no definite estimate has been
maze on Goldheld's ore reserves, owing 10
the difIlculty OF computing tonnage due
10 tne bpotty nature OF the ore IL Was
stefed In the last report AZ OF October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
DAILY WEST RESUMES
MILL WORK MONDAY
Plant All in Readiness to Be-
gin After a Period of
ldleneSs.

General Manager II. G. Mcmillan OF
the DAILY West Mining company released
on Thursday the welcome information foi
shareholders that regular milling opera
tons will be resumed on next Monday
morning. The company VIII begin op-
erations with one shift for the time be-
Ing. increasing this rs deemed desirable.
Mr.. Mcmillan stated that the plant was
given a preliminary turning over on
Wednesday last. and everything WORKED
Ike charm. There Will be no delay.
therefore. in getting the plant TO do its
customary good work. -
There is knocked down I'm the mine
and In developed form. he added, SUI :
ncieut quantity of milling grade ore 10
keep the plant busy for an INDEFINITE
period. the mine looking splendid IN eN
cry way. The management Is deyeiop
ing good ore on six different Levels, the
deepest OF which is the 2loo.ioot IeEei'
where especially pleasing results are DC
Ing obtained. n,,u
During the past few months the Day
West management has been unapie W
operate the plant on account OF the We
ter supply source In the Wasatcn range
freezing The management MAINTAINED
during this period a continual productlon
OF better grade ore, and earnings shoulu
have been reduced very little. III any at
all II is the conviction that earnings
were faithfully maintained. and without
especial regard TO the comfortable casn
surplus on hand. that has led stockhosd-
ers to anticipate with every confidence
the regular quarterly dividend on July l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
BUY COPPERS AND
LAY THEM ASIDE

James 4 Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, webber 4 Co. Boston The local
market put on a burst OF speed again to-
day, and all classes OF coppers we're more
The whole market was broad and the
volume OF transactions very large. The
buying steadily Increased all day and
prices closed at the top notch through
the list. This upward movement has
come to stay and the rise has only Just
commenced. Buy any or all OF the pro-
ducing coppcrs and hold for blg profits
Logan & Bryan. New York: The mar
ket displayed uniform strength, there
being in evidence pronounced Increase
ia the outside demand which tended TO
sivc trade a broad appearance Despite
heavy realizing on a scale-up, many OF
the prominent issues retained the major
portion of their advance up TO tho close
Merketwise. there was not much news
of Importance but the action of the asri-
cultural commodity markets. aside from
cotton. tended 10 confirm, In part. the
father optimistic utterances Of several
individuals OF prominence whose express
sions In the financial community carry
great weight
The coppers were conspicuous for their
strength. with London and the continent
prominently identified among the buy
ers Strength Of the metal OF late hes
been prominent factor IN the matter
of encouraging those committed 70 the
constructive side of the copper issues
The market increase in earnings as a
result OF the advance IA the raw material
has brought forth many predictions o.
Increased disbursements on the part OF
large producers.
Vnrds tho buying side for quite a period
and still believe that the general trend
nIll be upward. but anticipate more or
iesa irreEulsrity convention dates ap-
proach owing 10 tho conflicting attitud,
Of some Of our political aspirents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
ZINC PRICES MAKE
PECULIAR CHANGES
Penalties Shifted From Zinc
to Lead in Ores Now Be-
ing Marketed.

| One OF the opportune developments in
the mining field during the past few,
months has been the strength displayed
by spelter. Zinc ores are becoming very
scarce, the available stocks OF the metal
are fast being eaten up and this has
resulted in one OF tho lIveiest scrambles
for sinc-bcaring ores one could Imagine
among the buyers OF zinc ores who de-
mend tonnageS for their numerous
smelters In the middle WeSts Utah has
! peen the scene of considerable attention,
smelling interests have been fairly
swarmipg over the various districts Of
this state on the search OF new custom
ers.
From one OF the despised metals zinc
has become one OF the most attractive,
and II promises TO be even more in de-
mand continually: The metal today is
worth about $3.50 more per hundred
pounds than lead. AT the local smelling
| plants, zinc ores have been decid edly
unWeicome guests for years, and the men
with zinc In his mine product was up
against very hard game. The shipper
OF lead silver ores which contained In
excess Of certain percentage OF zinc
usually 10 per cent, was heavily penal
BY an interesting twist Of fate. the
present day shipper of zinc ore which
contains lead In excess or given limit
Is penalized for the lead, so. The small
ers. as usual. have him coming and so
ing II Is stated also that zinc ores
carrying some silver are worthless for
the silver. which must be sacrificed as
Tar as the producer Is concerned
so this peculiar condition prevails
ores today once classified as lead-bear-
ing. but which could not be marketed
AZ q proht owing To the presence of the
hated zinc, are now classified as zinc
ores whose lead and silver content are
placed upon the altar OF limited smelt-
ing knowledge as sacrifice TO mans
established by the anc!ents Time
makee some peculiar changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
FLORENCE MINE IS
COMING BACK FAST
Company Securing Results
That Are Welcome After
Year of Adversely.

Stockholders OF the Goldfield Florence
company have reason 10 congratulate e
themselves at the recent mine develop
ments The organization has suffered
many OF the Ills TO which mining
proposition is heir, one OF the most dis
astrous being the fire OF 1911, which
completely wiped Its large concentrating
plant OFF the earth. Following this dis
aster came The cessation of dividends In
APRIL 1911, after the company had dis
bursed 1000, and the determination 10
newly equip tho property whenever nee
essary for development purposes. and To
devote the treasury fund 10 the discov-
cry OF new resources before mapping out
any new mill plans.
On the 2oO-foot level the mana cement
is Following q new streak OF ore which
Is extremely high In gold, steady ship
ments from which arc being made. Ship
ments. however. are limited in proper
ton 10 the available ore on account: OF
the development work determined upon.
and ore Is being hoisted only during the
day shift. The discovery is holding out
splendidly On the $50 level the man
aScment, also Is driving into body Of
excellent milling grade orc. and seams
or rich gold ore are being encountered
In the bottom of the shaft at n depth
OF 100 feet
The prospects for the company are eX-
tremely bright, and a substantial ton
mage OF ore Is being added to daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
COPPER ISSUES ON
VERGE OF A BOOM
All Conditions Framing to
Rescue Stocks From Neglect
of Investors.
WILL FOLLOW METAL
Salt Lake City Certain TO
Benefit by Appreciation
of Market.
WILL FOLLOW METAL

The consensus OF opinion among stu
dents of the copper situation east and
west is that big upward movement is
coming in the copper shares. The past
few days have witnessed a considerable
appreciation In Boston and New YORK.
but In view OF the uncertainty surround
ing the political situation there Is dis
position to believe that the current ad-
vance is a preliminary skirmish, with
the chances almost even that II may give
place at any day 10 a general advance
all along the line.
The appreciation in the copper metal
market furnishes the foundation for this
sentiment. When copper began It's up
ward trend at the beginning of the year
there was considerable doubt expressed
among investing circles AS to the dura-
tIon OF the movement Copper had how
cred at such low levels for so long a
time. stocks of the metal at home and
abroad had been so extensive. that there
was a suspicion openly expressed that
the copper metal advance might be due
as much TO speculative as merliorious
causes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

FORENOON SALES
Colorado ZOO at Isc.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at 81 .sTi; 400
at 81 SIS.
United Tiutic, 1000 at 1c.
Utah Consolidated. 2no0 At sgc buyer
sixty days: 1000 at &c. buyer sixty days.
1000 at eic.
Union Chief. 1000 at 1ise: TI7 at lie
wlibert, 100 nt 7efc.
Atlanta. 1000 at 2ac.
Shares sold. 9ti2.
Selling value. s13s1.4n
OPEN BOARD.
cedar-Talisrlan. 1000 at a3c
DAILY Judge. 100 at IS 20.
Iron Blossom. 400 a. 81 IS.
May Day. 1900 at i0c.
Silver King Coalition so at Sc so.
United Tiutic. 2TBo az 1ic.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. ll1s2sT.
AFTERNOON SALES
Iron Blossom. 100 AT SI.a7a
Piocha Metals. 1000 at &c: 5000 az sic.
400 AZ Sic. buyer sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Gives Detch Credit.

LAS demonstration Of his confidence
In territory surrounding the Consolidated
I note that AIr. George Wingfield. whose
various properties 7 have inspected, Is
going at the work Of developing this
ground With u vim and purpose entirely
independent Of anyone else furnishing
either ideas or capital ! lind also the
interests Of Mr.. g O. Whittcmore on the
;odfield Merger Mines are being con-
Quoted admirably. both az TO idens and
confidence In how 10 develop this prop
erty.
"Goldfield had an ORGY Of riotous stock
speculation, but 7 rejoice to see that
serious minded capitalists have come In
~ mine at depth. J attribute much OF
the responsibility for the new era OF deep
development 20 Milton NJ. Detch. who
has done much TO further this work on
the Merger Mines and Atlanta properties.
7 expect to return to Goldfield at an
early date 20 intimately follow and IA
niliarize myself with Developments on
the Atlanta, TO my mind the next big
mine OF Goldfield."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
WEIR IS BELIEVER
IN DEEP MINES
Goldfield Con. Discovery IN
Grizzly Bear Shaft Termed
Most important.
IS INDEX TO FUTURE
Neighboring Mines Will Be
Assisted in Their Work
as Result.
IS INDEX TO FUTURE

]. c. Weir. the well-known New York
broker. prominently identified with the
development OF tho Goldheld. Tonopah
and other districts OF Nevada, has
rounded ont an inspection OF the former
camp. and In the Goldheld Tribune he
gives All interview which win be OF in
terest 20 hts many Salt Lake friends,
and 10 the many Utahns financially In
tsrested there. His Views follow:
Back in April, 1906. was roaming
around your hills" said Mr. Weir. "at
the time when the whole camp was
thrown into wild excitement over what
was then reported, and has since proved
10 be. remarkable strike in the MO-
hawk | am just wondering II II Is the
psychology OF events that u is To be my
privilege TO sec another outburst OF sen
tlment in favor OF the known possioill-
ties OF Goldfield as a mining district, In
view OF what | would term, after per-
sonaI inspection. portentous develop
ment OF ore on the lowest level. 1900
feet deep % the Grizzly Bear workings
OF the Consoidat ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Mining Notes.

=. +. Raleigh. a proulinen' n
mine operator OF Tenaoo. is ="
on mining business. A..
Electrolytic copper on inw
172c per pound. and there 10
expect II 10 be 17ic today.
The directors OF the Uncle
solidatcd and May Day colnp'
meet Saturday for the purposs
acting the regular monthly
The daily ore shipments OF W.
ConsoljJated rompany were repof
Boston on Thursday 10 nave
1900 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
WILBERT WILL SHIP
DURING NEXT w

Harry knight has returned lIo%
spectiop of the WiIbert props~
Idaho. He says they are ope'sss
new concentrating plant, puS
attempted TO bring II mp 70 p
FOR the reason that IT require. s.s,o
JusiInent. They expect 10 III
first consignment Of concenti ~
week. and have a number Of ts
gagged for hauling the ore 70
road station and bringing supp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

81, 1911, that there was Bufficl@5
mage 10 keep the mill running
capacity for practically two ycaI
no grade was stated 1t Is impos
estimate the net value contalnea
In. From sources which We ~
well Informed regarding the condl
the mine we learn that Gold1eld
return In dividends to stockno
price somewhat In excess OF tne
market quotations of the, stooL
would Indicate the probable conp
OF the regular rate for a CON-,
time to come. The payment Of
quarterly, with the stock al -
indicate so per cent per annun
Observation-Disclosures. Towie
June 4