davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
FRENCH FIGHTERS
ARE GAME. ANYWA Y

to the old fashioned pugilists there was
no doubt whatever They could endure
an intOlerable deal of pounding. AS a
rule. it required a knockout to extin-
guish the smile which they wore on
entering the ring.
American boxers invasion of Paris
provided the expert teaching equired,
and the result is seen today in the ap-
pearance OF a group of skillful and
hard hitting French puSilists whose
style is in most cases a blend Of Amer
lean and English methods. \ few Of
them adopt the sOcalled American
crouch. which, as the annals of the
old prize ring clearly show, is actually
of English origin. But the best of
them can only be called "Americanized"
in the sense that they attack in two
places, paying as much attention to
an opponents body as to his head,
whereas the point of the chin is the
chief objective of attack with nearly all
English boxers. All, or nearly all Of
them have the punch"
This is 2 striking proof that the
French style is excellent in an essen
tial point which is too often ignored
by English teachers OF boxing The
faculty of hitting hard is not an in
explicable gift of the gods; it is the
result of proper balancing of the body
which admits Of the constant use of
leg drive, which counts for as much in
boxing as in rowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
Jack johnson Wants To Bet
On Himself and On Wolgast
By Ed CurIey

Don't think that the champion is
taking Flynn too lightly" remarked
Walsh, for he's not. Up to a week ago
Jack did not pay much attention to his
work. but since that time he has been
hustling like fury. The criticism fired
at him since the fight was arranged
has stirred him up greatly, and he
writes that he viii be at his best that
afternoon"
Jimmy Johnson is going to join the
order of Native Sons" Jimes was
to leave California last week, but he
IS working for a match between Harry
Thomas and Abe Attell to take place
at Les Angeles on July 20. This means
that he will pass Us up until that af-
fair is settled.
Al Palzer has pitched his camp at
New DOrp, ). L, where he will train for
his coming match with Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight cham
pion. Palzer will have a big corps of
trainers on deck. He wants to beat
Wells in a hurry so that he can set a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Ten years ago the Frenchman was
still supposed TO be physically and
morally incapable of learning to fight
like a Christian" Cto quote the quaint
phrase used by a worthy of the old
prize ring), and when little later lie
boxe began to be cultivated in Paris
is was possible for the foreign critic
to contemplate the first products of the
new cult with mingled amusement and
amazement Yet there was no reason
in the nature of things why a race
which had always eXcelled in the art
of the sword should not also distin
suish itself in the ring The chara cter-
istic qualities of the successful fencer
fine fOOtWOrk, accurate timing, the
ability TO judge distance, the harmony
of hand and eye and a reserve of nerv-
Gus energy-are equally valuable in the
modern game of boxing, while the COM
pact physique of the round headed,
short necked French athlete and his
dncOnquerable courage obviously pro-
vided him with the capacity of with
standing punishment.
It was soon evident that the deficien-
cies of the first French boxers were
merely the result of a lack of scientific
training. As to the possession of the
physical and moral stamina Cthere is
really no such thing as merely physical
coUrage) known as bottom spirit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

TEW YORK, n. Y, June 26.-Jack
N johnson is in this town Not in
- mortal shape, but in the form
of $4,000. which SAYS that Johnson
beats Flynn and also that WOlgast
beats Rivers on the memorable fourth.
The big black champion is represented
by Tom Walsh. the fight promoter Of
New Orleans. Walsh received the COM
mission from the titIeholder several
days ago to bet the money at odds of 6
to in combination form. Up to yes
terday he had placed $500 among some
of our leading citizens who love to take
a flyer. According to Walsh's figures,
JohnsOn's price is I to and WOlgast
Z to 10. This computes a little better
than to 5, but Lii Artha" is willing
to chop off the slight percentage to get
his dough down.
Walsh expects to get down some
more coin. From the inside dope he
has received recently, Thomas expects
Johnson to win in very short order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tuesday's Results.

Tuesdays Results.
At Waco r H. E.
Waco 11 Is >
Batteries: Waco. Osle and Carson;
Galveston. Hiatt, Tate and Alexander.
At Dallas R H. E
11alIas IL - l
I1gSston ?; ::.'-.-' .
Houston, Watson. EdmundsOn and Al
len and Reynolds.
At Fort Worth r H z.
Fort Worth ........5 . 1
Beaumont ....-.O 1
Batteries: Fort Worth Naples and
Kitchens; Beaumont, COrbett and H.
Dawson
At Austin r H. E.
Austin ..-. 10
San Antonio Il
Batteries Austin, Lewis and Sweet;
San Antonio, Goodwin and Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

jab, haIfh If he sucha
str OF down
i he pr
of On
two Ry' and at tee6ha of value that's
the fiji
boxer
vhOm his c a So L to see
that he is As fr N Gance Uni say moth
Morrow andHe
of the Gilmore He
and
by
and TasS STANLEY who his
veIOp FRONT
stand ing upt o as do res
BIZ do not Ie be ferredth Morrow o
double afr Nher the arm
fence, the Is
form
clever under dusesh a n a T.
Blu after alias TOmm 5
to his I'm
Vvhich n
house of cO n III o
and save T I'M w the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

whack at Luther Mccarthy. After that
it is Johnson to a certainty.
Whether Abe Attell can travel the
same primrose path in the lightweight
class as he did in the featherweight
division viii be found out when he
faces Tommy Murphy on the fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

sIartyH
view to gotta
esoncbe file
static bang im
teredt and N o z
hardy
nashw efe
the train and swarm n
we'd
Of arms Isl
two m attacked
rdoOrs, n a o
tne.a
made bottles
uOrs, and the al
at tn Oh who stood near
c
halted
o n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
MASTER GIVES HIS PUPIL AN EYE AND
PUPIL KNOCKS OUT MASTERS TEETH
By Timothy Turner

LIP! will enter the ring in Juarez
day with a Tommy Ryan
gave m shin Ryan that sly old fox,
of Jeffrfes recently resigned trainer
Flynn trainer the
middIevveiSht battle the river
with Jack Herrick, Harry GilmOres pupil
O sinner. 1t happened in the fifth
Off MorrOv's daily sparrinE
OF a booze Pupil
fashion, style
handy crouch, feet over
Along be six of
going, they mil coming Ryan, 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. Phelon

about becoming civilized SPORT
the Fort Wayne team OF the
Central league. you're saying something. 1t has
grown sIoriOusIy when watch the con-
duct players today compared with the way
ton.
nv years 1 semi
pro and period not Ike those
in particularly strong, In
mi yyhen I 4 w took a Wisconsin
Our the best rough house
organizations In Chicago. this the
worst way. and with three big leaSuers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
Tuesdays Results.

Tuesdays Results.
At Boston r. H E
ROSlUIi- ,
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 II
Batteries: Boston, Perdue and Rari-
den; Brooklyn, RUcker and Miller.
At Cincinnati-First game R H z
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
chicago s..-.----------- II Is L
Batteries: Cincinnati Keefe, Crane,
Tom6ins and Mclean; Chicago, Brown
and Needham-
Second game r H E
chicago ..-. --------.--.---.--I
Cincinnati $500 --.3 3 l
Batteries: Chicago. Lavender, Richie
and Archer, Needham; Cincinnati,
HUMPHREYS and Clark.
At St LouIs-First Game RI. E
St Louis. = ...--se.-.-.-.-.--. y 1
Batteries: St. Louis. Dale. Howell and
Winso. Burns; Pittsburg. Hendrix and
Kelly.
Second game RHE
PlttsourS $500 ---------------- ID =
81 Louis -.----------.
Batteries: 5ittsDurg, Cole and Glib
son; St. Louis. Harmon, Willis, Howell,
Steele and Bliss.
At New York RHE.
New YORK ...--z
Philadelphia. --.-..--....-..1
Batteries: New York, Marquard and
Myers; Philadelphia, Alexander and
Killifer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York,
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

AUTOMOBILISTS TO MEET.
meeting Of the FL PasO Automobile
club will be held Wednesday night. The
last scheduled meeting was postponed
J. D. Bukey, secretary OF the club, has
returned to the city. The Canutillo
road project viii be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
Tuesday's ResuItg

Tuesdays Results.
At Philadelphia-NeW York-Philadel-
phia game postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

At Washing ashingtOn- BOstOl
game postponed on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

At Chicago RH. E.
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 2
St Louis. II
Batteries; Chicago, Walsh, Jordan and
Kuhn; st. Louis, E Brown, Mitchell
and Stephens.
At Cleveland RH.E.
cleveland .-..-.-.- ..-....-l Il i
OeLEOll- III Z
Batteries: Cleveland, Mitchell, Bland
ing and O'Neill; Detroit, Wilett and
Stanage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.s

At Los Angeles r H E
Los Angeles
Portland 800. O 0
Batteries: Los Angeles, Slagle and
Brooks; Portland, Steininger and Fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

At st. Joseph R H. E
Des Moines ..-........ 10 3
St Joseph 10 1
Batteries: Des MOines, HuestOn and
UlatOwski; st. Joseph, Crutcher and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

At San Francisco Ri E.
Oakland ..-- o
San Francisco ........2
Batteries-, san Francisco, Harkin and
Mite; San Francisco, Henley and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

At Sacramento R. H E
Vernon . ........1
Sacra mentO go. ..........6 Is
Batteries: Vernon, Carson, Temple
and Sullivan, Agnew; Sacramento, Ar
rellanes and Cheek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
age
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha R H L.
Sioux City IL 2
OALdlla % l. 4
Batteries: Sioux City, Slaughter and
Cadman; Omaha Rhodes, Hicks and Ar
bOGaSt
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
SUSPECT LIKELY TO
Be ARRESTED SOON
IN LUNSDEN CASE
Coachman Assaulted at Her.
mitage Farm Is in Hos
pital Here.

Arrest of the assailant of James
Lumsden, the coachman murderousIy
assaulted and robbed early yesterday
morning at the Hermitage farm, owned
by J. NJ. Ford, near Wheaton, Md, is
promised at any hour today by the
authorities of Montgomery county.
Deputy sheriffs from the office of
Sheriff Howard have been on the trail
of the suspected man since last evening,
and are understood to have tracked him
from the scene OF the crime to Wash
ington and again out into the country.
The suspect is a neighborhood resi-
dent OF Kensington and Wheaton.
Sheriff Howard said this afternoon
that the man who zeat Lumsden into
Inconsistencies would probably be in
custody by nightfall
Lubmsden is reported doing we'll at
the Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken last evening. He is expected 10
recover by the staff physicians Of the
hospital now attending him, but they
declare it will be weeks and even
months before his head is well.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Wall Street Bulls Ignore Unfavorable NegUS
SHARP RALLY IN STOCK MARKET
FOLLOWING EARLY WEAKNESS.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

later in the year when they will be
drummed into the Street by the con-
ventions and later by the campaign
itself. There are those who claim
that stock is fairly well liuuidated,
but the bears are still hungry If
given an opportunity to get started.
The steel situation is better. Orders
are more numerous. The Southern
Railway is In the market for $4,000
to $4,000 tons this morning and sew
eral large orders have been placed
of which no mention has been made.
Lackawanna Steel Company reports
sales and earnings decrease $4,000 900;
decrease, $2.450,000.
New York. Ontario and Western
shows a net decrease of $6, ,S93 for Jan
uary, and a deficit decrease of $40, 16l
St. Paul for January shows a gross
decrease of S4s0275! net income de-
crease $50, 256. The Puget Sound branch
lost $59,S33 gross; operating deficit in
creased $l59, 1S9.
These figures ought to be arguments
to soften the opinions of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, but the
chances are against effectiveness.
These influences had no favorable
effect on the market Perhaps II was
main force, but whatever 1t was 1t was
attended with a rise, IL in Reading, II
point net in Steel, % net in Union Pa
cific. and 4 to q in the rest of the
list. Even st Paul on the showing
made rose y of a point to 10S.
Into the late afternoon the market
moved slowly, holding its gain with a
good show of strength.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
MISSING ATTORNEY
Ill TWO MONTHS
BEFORE LEAVING
Hopewell in Good Spirits,
However, Day Preceding
His Disappearance.

1t was learned today that Edward
Newton Hopewell, who disappeared
four weeks ago TODAY and has not
ly two months before his departure
He contracted a very bad cold in De-
cember. 1t developed into a bad
cough. At the same time his vitality
became very low, his temperature
frequently dropping below normal.
During this time he was working
hard and was absent minded. Mrs.
worry for two weeks after his de-
-nGrture, believes that her husband
was mc.ltolly unbalanced when he dis
appeared.
Two weeks before Hopewen dropped
out of sight he consulted a physician
who told him that he was i'll and ought
to go home to take care of himself.
Later the physician admitted that
Hopewell was of the type most sus-
the young attorney that he thought he
was a victim of this disease.
HopeWell has relatives living at Stras-
burg, Edinburg, and Roanoke, Va. lie
was the favorite son of his aged par
ents and his sudden disappearance Is
said TO have seriously affected their
health.
The young attorney graduated from
| the Georgetown University Law School
in 1906. He practiced law for nearly a
! year before he was married in Septem-
| ber 1907.
The day before he disappeared, Hope.
| well and his wife dined at the home OF
| Carter Wilson, Mrs. Hopewells father
| HopeWell was not feeling we'll, but hC
| did not seem worried and was in gooC
! spirits most of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh, 22a93c per doz. South
ern, 21a22c.
Cheese-New York. new. zoe per lb.: nat.
lSc per 10.
Butter-Best. print. SIC per h.; tub. a3c
per lb.; process, SOC per lb.; undergrades,
SIC per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14a14lac per ID. chick
ems, l5al7c per H.; small. 20a22c per H.. rons-
ters, SaSc per h.; turkeys, l5al7c ID; geese.
pucked, Sa10c per lb.: unplucked. 1Oa12c per
ib; ducks, I4al6c per lb. keats. Young, la
l4c per h.. old 1oal2c per III.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 17a2oc per ID.
chickens, 15a17c per lb. hens. 15a16c per ID.
cspons. large 2oa2lc per lb.: aucks. lsalSt
per ID: geese. l2al4c per III.
Greens Goods-OraEges. Florida. $ia45O per
box; grapefruit, A.0Oa450 per box; apples
t2.75a3.50 per bbl; potatoes. 81. OOaS SO pei
sack; celery, 800 per doz.; kale. SIPS pei
bbl: spinach, s.. .25 per bbl.; carrots. 6Oc pei
basket, 81. 90 per sack; onions $3. 50a4 90 sack
sweet potatoes. $3.50 per bbl: lemons
4O0a box; cranberries, $500 per box; sI20(
per bbl.
Live stock-Calyes. prime. Sls per Ib
medium. SaS19c per lb.: common, 6a7c per ID.
old sheep, $500 per cwt.: lambs. prime
SIC per lb.: medium &c per ib.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04

NEW YORK, March AT the start
the trend was toward weakness and
continued that way during the first
hour. There was no positive display,
but the feeling seemed to be that the
short interest had been well elimi-
mated and that the advance of last
week had carried prices to a point
where it was probable that some of
the important bull interests might
be satisfied with the profit In sight
and take a chance to sell.
This feeling produced dullness, and
rccessions but II was not for long.
Prices started improving in the sec
ond hour and before noon a decidedly
strong undertone was evidenced that
quickly wiped out the losses of the
morning and in turn established ad-
vances, good because of the early
weakness and because they were un-
expected.
London was fractionally lower. The
coal strike conference was resumed,
but with what chances for ending
the black strike remains to be seen.
Canadian Pacific reflected the feeling
OF unrest among British investors
more than any other stock, a drop of
points there and a response of II %
u in our market being noted.
Gossipers advised caution until
politics and tariff conditions were
clearer, but such advice seems self
evident to traders unless they are
willing to ignore the factors until
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
TWO RESIDENCES IN
NORTHWEST WILL Be
BUILT FOR $4,000
Costly Dwellings Planned
for Massachusetts Avenue
and Eighteenth Street.

Two large residences are to be erected
at once In two sections OF the north
west, to cost $4,000. Charles Mason
Remey, architect, Is taking bids for the
construction of a $4,000 residence for
Dr. j. ]. Richardson. This house will be
built on Massachusetts avenue, near
Rock creek.
w. p. Lipscomb & Co, contractors.
have been awarded contract for the
construction of $4,000 residence for
M. i. S. Cameron, at 17O6 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Realty Firm Moves.
Alfred Higble & Co., realty brokers.
moved today TO the ground floor offices
at $40 Fourteenth street northwest. Mr..
Higbie has specialized in renting and
managing office buildings, apartment
houses and business property. lie Is a
member of the National Building Man.
ayers Association.
Large Farm Sale.
DR.. Nicholas s. Purcell has sold
through the office of George w. SOM
mers TO John j. Rhodes 1,500 acres OF
$40, 900. The property is known as the
Potomac View, Kane, Dulin. and van
deventer tracts. 1t is announced that
the land will be used for a cattle ranch.
Real Estate Transfers.
Fourteenth and d streets northeast-Cora B.
Deeble ct al. trustees, to Harry A. hlte'
original lot g. square 1892. s2,SS+.
IndoIenCe-Charles r. Wire ct uX. to Charles
II and Annie Il. Reilly, lot 36, square 2bSS'
SO ~
stony Hill Conclusion, and Bailey's Pur-
chase- National Capital Hebrew cemetery
Association to National Capital Lodge No
4S2, Independent Order Birth Abraham' iotS
SO to Al, $40. -
washington Heights-James w. Blackburn
ct al administrators, to Leah Corbin. parI
lot 47, block Z. $40
Le Droit Park-.Iames Howard ct ux. to John
W. Brauncr trustee, lots Ga, s., 66, block
10, $40
Fourth streets-CharleS +. stone ct al,
trustees, TO william II. Wepger, lots and
8, square 52S, 81, $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

United States Registered Us, $2OOG102.
Washington Gas 5s S,OO0qll0ia, S2,OO0a
1lL%.
Capital Traction SIS, 81, ,OOOq11Os, 81, ,O0OQ
110ls.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81, ,O006fS6, $5004S6.
Washington Railway and Electric pf..
1d93, 5d927s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
10d2l2.
Washington Gas 25aS6I4, 25QS6H, 25aS6I4,
TQS64.
Mergenthaler, 5q22l24, lOa22la4, 25a221%,
National Metropolitan Bank. sa2lO1s.
Union Trust. 24146.
United States Trust, 10dl30, Fd1S1, n
131, l06l32, 10IlSG
Potomac Insurance, l0qS4!
After call-Washington Gas SIS, $3.50
@l1ON.
american Security and Trust, lOa295
10d295.
Washington Gas 5's, $2,OOOd1lO7s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10a92K.
Mergenthaler nG22l7s, lOq221h.
Capital Traction SIS, S3,O00411O.
Washington Railway and Electric As
81 .O0OdlS57s
washington Gas, 25qS63s
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
GOOD BOND BUYING
FEATURE OF SESSION
ONLOCAL EXCHANGE
Values Were Generally a
Shade Easier Save on
Bank Stocks.

In the aggregate the business on the
session of the local exchange was satis-
factory, although there was especial
activity in nothing, and just a scatter
ing business in the securities that at
tracted attention.
Bonds were wanted, the issues favor
ed being Gas SIS. Traction SIS, and
Railway As, with one transaction in
Governments. The first named was
firm at 1101s at the opening and rose to
1i0H. Traction SIS were easy at 110b
to 1l0, and Railway As were easier at
Sc to S5Hs
In the stock list there was no active
leader. Odd lots of Railway did not
indicate any important change. Gas
sold off to SeA and rallied to S69s, with
few transactions.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
shares sold at 2l2.
In the bank stocks, American Security
steady at 295, Union Trust at 146, and
United States Trust sold at 1870 to 1873,
the latter at the close and making a
new high.
w. NJ. Anderson, cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank of Virginia, was paying his
respects to local bank officials today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
EDWARD TARRING,
General Agent
1881 Est. N. W. Washington, D. c.
OF THE CONDll lOE>
Of tho
Royal Indemnity Company
of New York, N. y

on the 3lst day Of December. 1911. as re-
Guired under the District of Columbia
Code amended June 30, 1909, and August
49, 1911.
Capital stock 81 900 900 %
Capital stock paid up. in cash.. 1000, 100 90
ASSETS.
Cash in office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl.O7C IS
Cash in bank Observation-Disclosures. lOi, 400 So
Real estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MI
Real estate mortgages (irst lienD.. MI
Stocks and bonds market value).. 1850, 162 81
Bills receivable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nil
Premiums unCOlleCted and in hands
Of agents l7S. sCS 95
Interest due and accrued. .....,...... 24,O05 -
All other assets ...................... MI
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ....,.......,...... s5O.57O 81
Reserve as required by law......... 3O5, ,O54 IS
Reinsurance premiums ............. Nil
Salaries, rents, expenses taxes etc L.. 9T3 03
Commissions brokerage, ctC....... A., 5S9 81
Cash dividends remaining unpaid. Nil
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. 0U0, 900 90
All other liabilities ................. Nil
Losses sustained during the year
1911 (paid and outstandingD........ 49,, 934 81
Money received during the year 1871 9jS, ,l22 70
Expended during the year 1911
Claims, commissions, and general
expense) .....................,.... 5lS,59l OF
CHAS. II. HOLLAND,
Vice President and General Manager
w. f. TYSON, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seth day of January, 1912
(SeaD RICHARD +. GIBSON.
Notary Public, Kings Co, y. Y
Certificate filed in New York Co, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES

New York. March l. 1912
regular quarterly dividend Of 2is per cent
and an extra dividend Of one-half ~ one per
cent on the capital stock Of Msrgenthalcr
1912. 10 the stockholders ~ record as they
appear at the COse OF business on March
1912. The Transfer Eooks viii not be closed
FRED'K J. WARBURToN, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman q
Co, New York; G. b. Chapman, manager To-
cal branch. Colorado Building.