davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER XIII.

Doris.
"A young girl named Doris Scott?"
The station-master looked some
what sharply at the man he was ad-
dressing, and decided to give the di-
rection asked.
There is but one young girl in
town of that name," he declared, land
she lives in that little house you see
Just beyond the works. But let me
tell you, stranger" he went on with
some precipitation
But here he was called off, and
Sweetwater lost the conclusion of his
warning, if warning it was meant to
be. This did not trouble the detect
i've. He stood a moment, taking in
the prospect; decided that the works
and the works alone made the town,
and started for the house which had
been pointed out to him. His way lay
through the chief business street. and
greatly preoccupied by his errand, he
gave but passing glance to the rows
on rows of workmen's dwellings
stretching away to the left in seem
ingly endless perspective. Yet in that
glance he certainly took in the fact
that the sidewalks we're blocked with
people and wondered if it were holt
day. If so, it must be an enforced
one, for the faces showed little Joy.
Possibly a strike was on. The anx-
iety he everywhere saw pictured on
young faces and old, argued some
trouble; but if the trouble was that,
why were all heads turned Indifferent
ly from the works, and why were the
works themselves in full blast?
These questions he may have asked
himself and he may not His atten-
ton was entirely centered on the
house he saw before him and on the
possible developments awaiting him
there. Nothing elsa mattered. Brisk
ly he stepped cat slong the sandy
road, and after a turn or two which
led him quite away from the WORKS
and its surrounding buildings, he
came out upon the highway and this
house.
1t was low and unpretentious or =
and had but one distinguishing fea-
ture. The porch which hung well over
the doorstep was unique in shape and
save an air of picturesqueness to an
otherwise simple exterior; a pic
turesqueness which was much en-
HANGED in its effort ~ the background
of illimitable forest. which united the
foreground of this pleasing picture
with the great chain of hills which
held the works and town in its ample
basin
AS he approached the do. step, his
mind involuntarily formed an anticip-
atory image of the child whose first
stitches in embroidery were like a
fairy's weaving to the strong man who
worked in ore and possibly figured out
bridges. That she would prove to be
of the ancient type, common among
working girls gifted with an magma
ton they have but scant opportunity
to exercise, he had little doubt
He was therefore greatly taken
aback, when at his first step upon the
porch, the door before him few open
and he beheld in the dark recess be-
yond young woman of such bright
and blooming beauty that he hardly
noticed her expression of extreme
anxiety, till she lifted her hand and
laid an admonitory finger softly on
her lip:
"Hushi" she whispered. with an
serSsssness which reused him from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
Origin of Sugar Unknown

demand than it's predecessor, and the
early passage Of the new bill, which
establishes the suffrage rights of Por.
tuguese women with small educa-
tional qualification, is confidently ex-
pected by Portugal's two feminist so
cieties. At present Portuguese won.
en- are supposed to possess a legal
right to the vote chiefly resting on the
absence Of what might be construed
to be a prohibition of that right; it
was by appealing to this legal ambig-
uity that the late DR.. Angelo claimed
and won the right to vote in her ia.
nous test case. The present measure,
however, would be the first statutory
recognition of woman suffrage by the
Portuguese Republic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER XXI.
a Chanue.


ITS all up. I'm beaten on my own
ground" Thus confessed Sweetwater.
in great detection, to himself. But
I'm going to take advantage of the
permission he's just given me and con-
tinue the listening act. Just because
he told me to and just because he
thinks l won't. I'm sure it's no worse
than to spend hours of restless toss
Ing in bed trying to sleep"
But our young detective did neither.
As he was putting his supper dishes
away, messenger boy knocked at his
door and handed him a note. 1t was
from Gryce and ran thus:
Steal off, if you can, and as soon
as YOU can. and meet me in Twenty
ninth street. A discovery has been
made which alters the whole situa-
ton
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

out folded paper from his pocket,
opened it and held it before her. with
| these words:
+ Then will you be so good as to
| glance at this letter and tell me If the
person whose initials you will find at
| the bottom happens to be in town at
| the present moment?"
In some establishment now, she
glanced down at the sheet thus boldly
thrust before her, and recognizing the
o and the B of a well-known sigma
/ ture, she flashed look back at Sweet
water in which he read confusion of
emotions for which he was hardly pre-
pared.
"Ah," thought he, cts coming. In
another moment I shall hear what
will repay me for the trials and disap-
pointments of all these months"
But the moment passed and he had
heard nothing. Instead, she dropped
her hands from the door-jamb and
gave such unmistakable evidences of
intended fight, that but one alterna-
tive remained to him; he became alb
rupt
Thrusting the paper still nearer, he
said, with an emphasis which could
not fail of making an impression,
Read it. Read the whole letter. You
will find your name there. This COM
munication was addressed to Miss
Challoner, but"
Oh, now she found words! With
low cry, she put out her hard in quick
entreaty, begging him to desist and
not speak that name on any pretext
or for any purpose. He may rouse
and hear" she explained, with anoth-
er quick look behind her. "The doc
tor says that this is the critical day.
He may become conscious any min
ute. If he should and were to hear
that name, it might kill him.
"He!" Sweetwater perked up his
ears. "Who do you mean by he?"
MIR. Brotherson, my patient, he
chose letter." But here her impa-
thence rose above every other consid-
Grafton. Without attempting to finish
hrr sentence, or yielding in the least
q her curiosity or interest in this
mans errand, she cried out with
smothered intensity, Go! CO. l can
not stay another moment from his
bedside
But thunderbolt could not have
moved Sweetwater after the hearing
of that name. "Mr. Brotherson!" he
echoed. "Brotherson! Not Orlando?"
mo, no: his name is Oswald. He's
the manager of these works. He's
sick with typhoid. We are caring fer
him. If you belonged here you would
know that much Therel that's his
voice you hear. Go, if you have any
mercy" And she began to push to
the door.
But Sweetwater was impervious to
all hint. With eager eyes straining
into the shadowy depths just visible
over her shoulder, he listened eagerly
for the disjointed words now plainly
to be heard in some nearby but un-
seen chamber.
1.-THE second o. b." he inwardly
declared. "And he's a Brotherson
also, and-sickl Miss Scott" he
whisperingly entreated as her hand
fell in manifest despair from the door,
don't send me away yet I've a
question Of the greatest Importance to
put you. and one minute more cannot
make any difference to him. LISTEN
those cries are the cries OF deliriun;
he cannot miss you; he's not even con-
scinuR"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
rbe Cnen Car Window.

The rule as to windows in passen.
ger cars in Germany has beer that
they must not be opened on both sides
OF the car without the consent of all
occupying the compartment, but on
city and suburban trains in Berlin
neither window in the front compart
ment Of each car may be opened with
out such'unarimous co2ses.-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
Hiaher Mathematics.

Dad, you're pretty good at mathe-
mates, amt you?" asked the hope
(and despai-) of the family.
Il used to be-" confessed old Bill
Payer, seeming danger.
well, where sidetrack and a
main track join they form an angle,
don't they?"
yes"
We'll, If a wreck should tear up the
track right there would it be rect.
angler"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

This dress shows novel adapta-
ton of the MILDLY style. The plain
blouse is gathered into hip belt In
Balkan style. 1t has the drop shout
der, sailor collar and inner shield OF
older models. 1t is worn with four
gore skirt. One or two materials may
be used for this dress, but linen, ging-
ham, poplin and pongee silk are
among the best, with serge IL the
skirt be separate.
The dress pattern (6265) is cut in
sizes IA, 16 and IS years. Medium
size requires 514 yards of SO inch ma
terial
II procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paDer
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
Woman SUFFRAGE in PORTUGAL.

The new electoral reform bill, with
a provision for woman suffrage. which
recently passed the Portuguese re-
publican senate, now awaits the deci-
sion of the lower house. The new
ministry of DR.. Alfonso Costa Is
much more favorable to the wcmen's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

A sacque dress with front closing
in duchess fashion. A large collar
trims the neck outline and a small
chimesette fills the opening. The
sleeves may be short or long. Cling
ham, linen, pique, poplin, wash silk,
and many novelty wash materials and
woolens can be used for this frock.
The dress pattern (6255) is cut In
sizes A, 6, 8 and 10 years Medium,
size requires 215 yards of So inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Higher-Corn Steady
Oats and Coffee Decline.

There was another crop scare in the
wheat market yesterday. which was taken
advantage OF by bulls and rather quiet
start was followed By a bulge which
carried prices up TO lqlizc above the pre-
vious close. Reports of damage in Kan
sas and Oklahoma were given added
strength by good country buying. and the
bringing out of stop loss orders showed
that the market had been oversold. All
the European markets were lower, except
Berlin, which showed a slight advance.
Corn was easy at the start. improved
with wheat, and closed about unchanged,
but oats, on unloading and better crop
news. broke a cent bushel on May and
i4aisc on other months, closing n44. net
lower.
Weakness in foreign markets was re-
fec ted in the local coffee trade. and the
tirmness of Friday was not carried over
into yesterdays business. The fact that
there was no rush OF selling encoura ged
bulls. however. and while June showed
loss OF points at the close. other OPP
tions were l point net lower TO the same
amount higher than on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May ~. 1914

New York, May a. 1913
BEEVES-Receipts. 675 head: none on
sale. Feeling nominaly unchanged Dressea
beef slow at lldl3c per N for native SIDES
Shipments from this port to-day were lS carle
TO London and 80 cattle and 70 sheep to Ber-
muda
CALyES-Receipts. ~ head: none on sale.
Feeling steady. Dressed calves unchanged; city
dressed veals. i4dl7c per fb country dressed. is
disc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 24T+
head 3 cars on sale. Sheep and lambs weak
20 l5c lower: spring lambs Soc lower, s .,sne me
bucks and ewes sold az AdS5 so per 100 n;
choice wethers 81 %: ordinary TO good lambs;
s7ds7 40: spring lambs Ssd$9 62i7 few head
$40 Dressed mutton quiet al iOGi2i1c per II; 4;
dressed lambs. il4l5l2c. choice hog dressed,
l5hql6zc: dressed spring lambs. i7dl9c: coun-
try dressed hothouse lambs. aas 30 per car
cass.
salss--Newton & Co: is7 Virginia spring
lambs s. N average. 50 e2is per 100 n; 25. rs n.
50 5o s92 Ohio lambs IS 10. s. 40; A'Virginia
Tobin & shannon: 252 Virginia spring lambs.
p fb. 50 so; 49, 10 N. 50; us Virginia sheep %
: Judd & Co: ios Ohio lambs and yearIinss.
IS 10. 81 lis Ohio sheep (wethers). 100 No. 80 n ;
1877 (ewes). 90 10. s. co.
Kerns Commission Co: virginia spring
lambs. 70 10 $40: is sheep. ia N. g; bucks
i2s II. -: 3 culls. 20 n. s. 90.
Mcpherson & Co: ss Virginia spring lan'es.
Sc rb SO. 2. 20 n. s.: 80 sheep. IS 10. 81 s211!
HOGs-Recelpts. I7i3 head. none on sale
Feeling nominally steady
Chicago, May 23-HOGS-Receipts. u 900;
steady: bulk OF sales s. 5jdss 50: light s. tod
$ 62l9; mixed. s. 35dS 52i7: heavy o6n
5Iiz rough. IS o5dsS 20: pigs. So 5o9S 81
CATTLE-Recepts 400 slow: beeves, s. lom
s. So Texas steers So 75ds7 20: stockers ard
feeders s. sodsS; cows and hefers. 50 soGS so;
calves 81 256Go SHEEP-Receipts. /. coo: slow
and prices steady: native, s. 25GS. yearngs,
s6Gfs so: lambs native, s. 7jdi7 s..
( BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
ST. Louis. May 24.-CArTLE-Receipts $50;
offerings scsnt and OF common quality: de-
mand fair at steady prices HOGS-Receipts.
$500 fairly active az &c decline: choice light
TO medium weights ss G0dss 10: bulk Of sales.
81 5Odss 81; packers. IS 2jdss 80: lights. 50 20
ass 80: pigs, 81 50dsS So SHEEP-Receipts,
LOO: in demand at steady prices
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May "a 1913
GRAIN - WHEAT - After starting o'

New York. May "a, 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT - After starting out
quiet and about unchanged wheat developed
a strong tone, with steadily advancing
prices the close being "a nc higher than
Friday. The upturn was wholly influenced
BY n renewal OF bullish crop news from the
Southwest. chiefly Kansas and Oklahoma.
some reports estimated only 20. 200 900 bush %
els for oklahoma and 90. 00O 900 for Kansas.
Others. from equally reliable sources, said
Kansas would have the greatest crop In It's
history The market appeared TO be over
sold and before the close stop orders were
reached adding to the force OF the upturn
European markets were generally lower the
exception being an advance OF = at Berlin.
LIVERPOOL was .. a I'D Paris partly &c.
Budapest 2ac. and Antwerp sac lower. Sea-
boa rd clearances were heavy. but there was
little fresh export business reported. No |
Northern Duluth closed 81 OIL a, ahoal
CORN-The market showed an easy trend
until near the close. when IL improved with
wheat and left of about unchanged from
the previous night Bulls were rather indif /.
ferent. partly because OF lower oats ana
there was little support from these interests
all day Export corn. sji nc nominal, b
anoat OATS-rhere Was break OF 1c a
bushel IN May oats and I. hc In other
months early. due 10 unloading and better
crop advices, but the market rallied little
lust before the close in sympathy with other
grains Final prices we're generally Il d &c
under the previous night: standard white
No T. 44Ic; ordinary clipped white, 46R
t5Lc. fancy clipped white. 46bc. RYE
Steady: No . Western. Gsl2c. c New York
export BARLEY-Quiet mating. eon roc.
/ Buffalo: feeding. SAC nominal b
New York
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

ket, JOn7sc; CELERY. FLORIDA, 12-ineh eass, a.;
81 5oas3 5o Bermuda, standard crate ssyg1o@;
two-thirds crate s3qs4, onion crate, Ut
81 2j: DGGPLANTs. Florida box, s. 5ogs2 -
Cuban. 81 SoHs2 IS HoRsERSA,Dl.rdsitHss, S,l.rits, 100 10,
ern. basket. 50ca$i: nearby, bol. 81 6O0ss
LIMA BEANS southsrn crate oy or oa'ket Eior,ss Ia
and Cuban carrier or basket. 81 5oqtS 30
OYSTER PLANTS. 100 bunehes s'gtsS; s
PEAS, Virginia, large half-bhl basket, u oV
dtS; bushei, 81 25ds2 small. half Dbl basket.
8 2sg:2 So North caroIins, hs!t.bel basae.' s.es
large. basket soas3 small. 81 50d$l u:
baltimore. large 81 5oas2 %; small, $ia$l 30;
PEPPERS Florida. carrier. slgsi -; eox.
leans. curly. bbi. sidsl 50: plain. 81 5ods2 30;
Bermuda, crate, 5oa5sc: RADisHEs 100
5ocasl; ROMAINE, crate. 75cdsl so; Spin
ACH. bbl. '5cdsl d; sHALLoTs, 100
punches. 50cdSl: SQUASH, white. box, siat-,
Florida. yellow. basket. 15cd$i IS; box SIT
81; TURNIPs. rutabaga, bbl or bag. 9eusi;
TOES, Florida. carrier. slas2 so
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

New York for the week ended May "a
we're: Gold. $2.136,ls5. and silver. $685.. .ss4,
a total Of s2.9S9.O49, against S4,526.S94 gold
ard silver in the preceding week and
g.lS,373 in the corresponding week last
year Since January the exports of gold
amounted 10 So 757 1870 and silver $2l, ,2J5, ,S9,
against 81 ,532, ,091 gold and $2O.0Sl. .S95 silver
iil the corresponding period last year.
The imports of specie at the port Of
New York for the week ended May a
we're S72S95 gold and $3.50. .i95 silver, MAX
Ing d total OF s733.Ooo against d total Of
N44H7 in the preceding week and s472. 500
IN the corresponding week last year. Since
to Sl.G9224. against Sl2. $50 6l6 last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

~. On.caeJ, may -4.-StrenslII attehusu ,I,e
stock Exchange to-day. the common
stocks Of SearsRoebuck. Shpbuiding
and Goodrich showing substantial ad-
vance5 In prices over the closing level OF
the preceding daT Trading was also
larger all around man has been Gus
tomary OF late at the weekend. both
classes Of American Can shares being
lifted more than a point. Commonwealth
Edison ana Peoples Gas were improved
I'm their positions. and Chicago Railways
issues, together with Swift & Co. and
Illinois Brick shares. maintained firm
positions in the dealings. Diamond Match
ana Hart, Schaffner & Marx preferred
also were we'll held.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
THE COTTON MARKET
Stronger Early, Closing at Only
q Slight Advance.

With some Of Fridays sellers covering
owing to the firmness in Liverpool. helped
by reports Of low temperatures in the
Western belt. an increased demand for
cotton goods and fears OF bullish cond-
ton figures, the cotton market was
stronger IN yesterdays early trading. and
movement. Speculative selling and heavy
offerings of old long cotton on the ad
vance eased the market off somewhat,
but the close was steady. net ! to 8
points up from Fridays finish. Southern
spot markets were unchanged, except Ss-
vannah which came isc lower. and the
local market was quiet at Il l0c for mid
ding upland. No sales Local contract
october made new high ground for the
prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

MOLASSES AND slhtPs - MoIhsses
steady, and business small. syrups STEADY
owing 10 lighter offerings.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpeniine was
a little steadler at 4li,c. in sympathy Win
the hrmer Southern market. Rosln qulet
and unchanged. tar dull and nominal
Ous-Rehned petroleum steady ana uh-
changed. Linseed oil quiet at former prices
RICE-TradinR was inactive ana or
iobbing character. but the tone was steauy'
ings from the South were light.
SUGAR-Rehned was inactive out steaoI
a. 415c by tho Federal to 4.20c by me
other refners The usual Saturdays dui-
ness prevailed in the raw market whlch
ruled about steady AT 3.25d .30c for cen
trifugal 90 test: 275d ?. soc for muscovaoo
do 50 test and $50 n 2. SOC for n.olasses ="
test In London beet sugar was slightly
higher. with May and June at os 2Ad' ana
August os 5Ld
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
Dividends have been declared as fol-

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Ohio oil Company 81 o. and - cents extra.
PAYABLE June 20 70 stock Of record MAY 81.
Galena Signal oil Company. quarterly Of 3
per cent ano extra dividend OF per cent on its
increased common stock. regular quarterly OF
per cent on the preferred stock. all payable
June 30 10 stock OF record MAY 81.
New York q Queens Electric Light and
! Power Company. regular quarterly OF per cent
on the preferred stock payable June 10 stock
OF record May %
Boston & Albany Railroad. regular quarterly
OF 2'2 per cent, payable June 30 to stock Of
The 100000 Boston & Maine one-year
6 per cent notes. which were taken by
j. + Morgan q Co. in two blocks Of
81. 0oo,c0 and 100000. have all been sold
The first annual outing and field day Of
the Bankers Club, composed Of the off,
GERS. directors and staff OF the Bankers
Trust Company was held yesterday at
the Terra Marine Inn, Huguenot Park.
Staten Island. A ball game. tennis
tournament and races enlivened the occa-
sion.
IL is expected that the 100000 AZ per
cent notes of the National Railways Of
Mexico which mature on June will he
paid off with the proceeds of a new note
issue 10 bear a higher rate of interest,
possibly 6 per cent The new financing
will be underwritten by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. Speyer 4 Co.. Ladenburg, Thalmann
Il Co. and London and German bankers.
Montgomery Ward & Co. report for the
quarter ended March 81 gross earnings
OF $2603, i93: net. s544l surplus after
dividends, siS4, s3s At this rate earnings
for the year are equivalent to Sc a share
on the common stock after allowing :
per cent for the preferred.
Thomas Lamont. OF j. 7. Morgan x
Co, will sail for Europe few days after
the return OF II. j. Dawson, VINO VIII
sail on the Mauretania next Saturday.
Mr Lamont has taken house at lie
Touquet for the summer According 10
present plans J. 7. Morgan Will not 20
abroad on his vacation trip before Sep
tember !.
Turner. Tucker s. Co. have moved 10
larger quarters in the same building al
No IL Broadway
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Yester

PRONISIONS-Trade was rather quiet.
but the market acted little steadier on
commi ssion house support and covering due
to the strength in wheat. PORk-Quiet !:
mess s2l 50G s22; family, s24V$2j; short
clear 500 rs a S22 25 BEEF-Mess. Sl94
$40: family, s23: packet, $2l q So: extra
India mess. s3igs35. DRESSED HOGS
Steady; bacons, 12h d12sc; pigs, y he
1870; II ID, l5ls a15a.c: IA 10. ltAc;
picked hams steady. 15hc. TALLOW-
Steady; special. sac; city. 6tc nominal !,
West, II 10 a 25c: city. 10Ts a lie; refined.
South America i2.35c, Continent. u: zoe:
Brazil. kegs. IL 3Jc. compound. * a ssc'
sTEARINE-Quiet. oleo. 9ae: city lard
l2isc.
COrTONsEED OIL-There was quite an
active trade. with the market generally To =
points net higher on covering and a fair De
mand from rehners and commission houses
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

the market bulls became mere courageous ana
at the close the market was steady with Juns
showing a decline OF points under liquioa. .
tion. while other months we're ! point net
lower to ! point higher. Sales. 81, 100 bags
business not being large enough TO give the
market a thorough test. Havre closed Vn
changed. with Hamburg net unchanged to =
pfennig lower: Rio showed an advance OF 10
reis. while santos % reis higher. Cost
and freight offers from Brazil we're STEADY
Spo. quiet AID unchanged, with Rio NO al
llnc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
NSBURSEMENTSFORJ JUNE
.ec,Irity Holders Will Receive
Gina 900. 900 on investment.

.,.,,ors of stocks and bonds in banks,
80 industrial and public utility COR
S'iV - of the United States will re-
next month sl04O0c,Ooe in dividend
interest disbursements. including
,orts on government, county and
securities. according TO the esti-
"a =, row. Jones 4 Co. a compilation
.l.,'..,.s-srures l,S.e comprising this total would
Greatly augmented were II possible TO
-. complete information regarding
I aeairs OF smaller companies that sell
%, into the public prints. but with
oO' .,,formation available il is evident
Wy ,ne big corporations of the country
earning annually sum close to the
sa,,on.dollar mark on their capitalization.
-. - Nav y dividends declared paya-
ovt month by New York City banks
,rus, companies and the various cor
@~a,ions Of the country aggregate siS,-
2. ooa Interest payable in June on the
S.ade of railroad. industrial and miscel-
.,,,s companies. as well as on the
- of cities. states and counties and
~. cove-nment debt. totalled S56,lS4,3lS
-so grand total Of bonds OF every class
,a,s,anding upon which interest is pay
NE in. June is S2.5l2. 900. Dividend dis
s,rsements are based on a total capital
,,atlon Of s2,S5s.0l7.S6o
rha following table gives the interest
.nd dividend disbursements for June
1913. in detail