davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Chicago. May io.-Miss Maud
Robinson, author Of tho affidavit
ra,jjnx into question che moral con
duct Of Lieutenant Governor Barrau
O'Hara. today told her story I" the
Ettelsou committee appointed to In
vcstigate the allegations.
Asked point blank by Senator III
ielsoa II her relations with the Lieu
tenant Governor had been unduls IN
iimste. the witness replied in the
negative.
In her testimony she brought IN
the name Of Mrs. Mabel Davidson
tubush OF Madison. Wisconsin
daughter Of a former governor Of the
badger State.
she said that she came from
Springfield to Chicago on ira'"
with O'Hara and Thomas Nrcden-
bureh. They went TO the hotel Ia
Salle where she checked her bnssae'
then they visited the safe OF Tn" no
tel Sherman for dinner. Nrcnden
bursh, she said. left the table ant
when he returned handed her th'
key to a suite of rooms. saying w
had registered the ouar'ette as
r, Miller and wife and r. u Duucar
and wife" =.
After the meal the party an
journed to the Lambs cafe. wher'
she said they met Harry Gihsons.
court oaii,ff. and friend OF O'Hara
to whom the latter says he te'e
Rraphed to meet him In Ch'cas'
when he found himself in the part!
on the train. After number o
drinks. witness declared. she. MITE
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
FEAR STRIKE IN SPRINGS

Colorado springs. Colo. May 10
Talk Of a demand for increased wag
IS by "mpl"y"s Of the local stree; "a.
system. presumably arising from I
.cut'siin-n, oi wages incihcn; to tn.
enforcement "f tn" new on" day al
rcst In seven ordinance. has been
met by the traction company by .
statement 'ha, hish.r wages cannot
l'~ had. All m-n who desire 20 con
,inu- work under the present a,
tanxrm-n' ha'" been requested Z,
notify the company bcfor. eight -
clock ihis evening
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
UNDECIDED ON McARAuoA

Washington. May IO.-Sc,retary
l'ryan ts not yet prepared TO decide
what support n any the .lnitsd States
will give to Nicarauxa In tase Of
fort to float u new loan to LGuitlute
Its foreign Indebtedness anr rcha-
bIlitate Its finances Is made. The
Nicaraugan minister OF finance told
the secretary today that bsnkcrs
contemplating the loan dc,aInded
the moral support OF the United
States. Nr. Bryan arranged nnoth-
cr conference for Monday. ~ which
Il IL expected he will OItl'n. this
governments attitude.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

notified him finally that ,h-v knew
of hi~ transactions snd hts debts.
He worried and drauk and became
desperate. lie drank hra,i'y In
Trinidad and finally at the end Of
his Strink decided to 'ake \ last
chance tn make some easy money"
and then iosr himself until ne could
yet on his feet. lie went tn Asuilar
and held Up the hank.
The Young uen Hsx 1tfnh- IL iss.
ltAw hb story. rhe dtassSrt sssoruey
took cosniHsncc ot this and showed
n Willingness To extend lcnicnvy to
the defendant for the sake Of his
wife aud mother. Though the crime
was one that usually received &. pen
itcntiary term Of from one tu four
teen ycars Judx" McH-ndEi- tenn
pcrcd Justice with mercy and impos-
cd n penalty thst vii give the youth
ful defendant an opportunity to be.
gin life anew and live down the dis.
grace Of the crime with IN. wife
~ho il soon to bccom" mother.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
HARVARD DEFEATS
CORNELL; YALE WINS
FROM PRINCETON

Cambridge. MaaA.. May IA liar.
ward defeated Cornell to.iay H. th.
annual field and track NEE; b, q
score Of 4! tn ~.
The summary:
Mile run won b, !. =. Jones. Cor.
nell: McI.aur-. Harvard. second
Warren. Harvard. third. Tire la:
80 yard run won by Cos,ens. Cor
nell. i:atron. Harvard. second. Itok
Harvard. third. Time :.i.
Shot put won by kan,l.r. C"rncll:
McCuicheon. Cornell. second: COT
fey. Cornell. third. Distanc. ~ fee
~" hurdles won by Jackson. iiar
ysid. Freeman. Harvard. second
Cummings. Harvard. third. Tim"
IL III.
100 yard dash won by Keller. Cor
nell. InHcrsoll. Cornell. second
Adams. Harvard. third. Time :i".
$50 yard run won by Koch. Har
ward: Puilin. Harvard. second Sny
der. Cornell. third. Tim" : ninutc'
(: :-5 seconds.
'IkH W." w
ward. Camp. Harvard. and i!anra
han. Cornell. tied for second
ucigh, five feet ten inches
Hammer throw won by Cable
Harvard: Eannistcr. Cornell. second
NcCutchcon. third. Distance ~
fca'. 3 - inches.
Pol. vault won by Camp. Harvard
Greeley. Harvard. Halstcad. Cornell
Milton. Cornell and V amatno. RI
Milton. Cornell and Van K"nnan
Cornell. tied for second lace. leigh
III feet. 8 inches.
Broad jump won by Cable. Iiar
ward. Garvy. Harvard. second Park
Harvard. third. Distance - feet
l.. inches.
Two mile run won hy ~ cider
Cornell: Jones, Cornell. second
Royd, Harvard. third Time .'"I.
go yard hurdles won by Jackson
Harvard. Cummings. Harvard. sec
ond: Phillip. Cornell. third Tim
:2l -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
PINCnoT BLAMED
FOR ALASKA T|EuP

Washins'on. May Clifford
Pinrhot. more than any other man.
has been responsible for typins up
Alaska James =. Gailbrcsih. Rrcrs.
tary Of the American Mining Con
srsA.. told the scnat. territories
committee today. lie added ihat
former President Rooscycit's cxccu-
tive order OF 1906 withdra wing
Aiaska coal lands from entry war
tsat-i . revolution and favored the
bijt, bstors the consmiticc for Eov-
rsnnen' aid IN the construction o.
Aiaskan raiivays hui sppossd sys-
ten of Rovsrnment .eas~ Of coal
iaad.
t:cor ell. Patrick. council for III"
AlaskA Nasih~rss railway. consrnd.d
N apas, ,s,sou:d s;,.v- an opnp,
tunity 4" penetrate tn" Interior q,
Alaska without fear of competition
with a government aided road. NJ
.~.a.i-d tn" Tart administration.
which he said. used its whole pow
-r to crush" the Alaska Northern.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Has 10 Ch en-;
Adot.s the 10th

Los Angeles. Calf. May TO-
Nineteen children. ~ OF her own
blood and two adopted. have been
reared by Mis-. May {. Koch OF this
city. yet she has undertaken the
task OF brin ;ing up another. A peti-
tion signed by Mrs. Koch for the
adoption OF u u months old girl.
Helen Shirley. was before Judge Nc.
Cormick In the superior court today.
While ! believe I already have
done my duty" said the petitioner.
81 might. Just as well rear An even
score OF them"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
NAY DISTRICT COURT Docket
HEAvY--JDDCe HOlBR00k COMING
ra,c. in,duc,ion

. Including III" nln"sy-onc care. In
which saloonm"n OF the city aud
county are charged with Sun'.y or.
"nink. there ar" one hundred and
thirty eases on the criminal dock.,
for tho May term of the iistric,
court which opens on Monday VI
next week. There al" l"., cues ap.
pcarinx ON the civil docket. The In.
formations in the salOou cases were
tiled last Wednesday and do not ap-
pear on the printed dockcts The
case in which Camiiiio Ai.ilo IL de-
PENDANT and another ia which un-
dcrshcrin Martin aud three dcrutic.
are charged with assault to siii arc
not on the printed docket.
One or two Of the criminal cases
on the docket were noilcd by request
OF tn" district attorney yesterday.
Among the cases appearing ar" tn.
eight remaining cases II which Eli
iGrc.n il charged with gambling
Four men are charged with murder
on the May docket. Dr. James laiz.
on. John D. GtaRan. N;cholts Lara
and Tony Congrriili. Dr. Rsizon 1,
charged with performing the opera
tion that resulted In she death oi
one Mrs Grossn In Aprii os last
year and John n. Grosan is tic hus
band OF the alleged victim. Nicho
las Lara is accused OF r,riktnR tbs
blow that resulted in the jtah o
Patrick Nolan at Lynn. Tony Con
scrilli, who has never been apprc
hcndcd. ia charged with cutting tn.
throat Of Dominick I.aikl-o al
Starkville last February and throw
ing the body down a we'll.
! Other cases are Jim F'va charge,
with buying stolen property
| Charles Garner, charged with Sc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
STATE TROOPS ARE
ROUTED At GOAYMAS

Nogales. Arix.. May lO.-Aftcl
desperate and decisive fighting late
yesterday the federals las, night
withdrew to Guaymas. leaving tn,
state troops In control OF all points
north OF the gulf port. The govern
ment troops were utterly routed. ray
telekraphic advices today. and refu
ksex arriving from the state troor
base below Ortiz.
Eight hundred insurgents undor
Juan Sabral took the aggressive In
the center Of the states advance. De
ployed along the right flank were tn,
Yaqui Indians under Chief Bulc. who
presaed against the federal position
with u wicked rifle fire. Five hun.
dred cavalry moved down from III.
right winK under Majors Trujille
and Gutierrez, with General Faro
ObreGon. commander OF the state
forces. directing tho advance from
the center rear.
So persistent wnx the inYurgcnt.
advance. forming Its scmi-circie OF
fire. that noon the fedcrals began to
retreat despite their artillery fire.
which tossed shrapnci behind tn,
hills and into canyons where the con.
stttut iouallsts were concealed.
The federal formation. ms seen
through high power glasses from the
states right. had ten cannon In the
ctnter and cavalry TO the right. =
formation Of i.:OO men. the mnin
bodies OF which were two miles
apart. Both divisions fell bach
toward Guaymas. Early today Ih'
unconfirmed report came back oven
the wires that the state troops hat
occupied Guaymas with the federal.
in full retreat along the coast 10 the
south OF the gulf.
A. the federal rear were train
with engines with steam up ready L.
assist In the retreat. Official sists
adviccs relate that during the fight
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
CALF. SecY. OF
.S1AIEElcES CHARGES

Sacramento. Calf. May TO-
Frank c. Jordan. secretary Of state
Of California. IL unauimously
charged with malfcasance In office
BY the joint legislative committee
which recently Investigated the pay
mrnt Of fec. into hi. department and
In its report To the legislature this
mot ming. the committee recommend
cd that the case be turned over t.
the attorney general.
The collection oi money for cop
les Of automobile registration furn.
iHhcd to Insurance companies AMI
o,h~ra during the time Jordan has
been ut the head Of the department
IL the basis of the fiudins against
him.
According tn the report the In
xcstisation brought out tho fact thar
at least 11.;00 was collected In this
manner during the first sixteen
months Of Iordan'x incumhency. ana
that nonc Of II was turned into the
treasury whcrc II should properly
have gone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Interest Reused
in Proposed Tariff
Bill Amendments

Washington. May IO.-An atnend-
m"nt TO the tariff hill 10 authorize
the secretary OF the treasury to pro-
the purpose of assessing advaiorem
tariff duties. irrespective OF nuct,iat'
Ing foreign markets. thereby approx
iDniing the faisalorcm system TO the
advantage OF specific duties. was pro
posed today To Chairman Simmons
of III. finance committee and Chair
man Underwood OF the ways an'
m"ans committee by Assistant. Atto.-
ncy General DcnnIson aud Assistant
sccr.'ury of the Treasury Curtis.
Both leaders looked nj the propos.
nj with intcrc~, and the tariff bill
may accordingly be- amended In the
fnanr. committee before II enters
the senate for debate.
President Wilson has b-~n ap-
prtssd that such an amendmen.
would cut down litigation. take
much work from the hoard OF ap-
prnis.r~ and is believed by il pro.
p"nen's 'o. hc absolutely necessary
for the sncer~aful working of an nd.
dlliSnAl blil
,inoSfh.r s,n.adm-n, propose.
would make 1t unlawful for ANY pcr
ron to take up appeals from ap-
praised valuations ON , contin GENT
schedule. Assis'an, Attorney Gen.
"ral D"nnihnn said thar tn" addition.
nj provision In the bill requiring a
i"" Of 81 for all protests and APP
p"ais would oif'aii customs iiiirr-
lion fifty per cent
The proposed amendment. whict
inj-c's u completely new feature into
the administration of the tariff law.
wa. conceived by Assistant Attorney
General b"nnissn and chairman -.
the presidential committee that in
N"s,isa'cd tn" board OF s.n"r,i APP
prai-"fS several months ago. The
recon n,~ndai iions Of tn. comniiAl don
forcing changes In the present meth
ods "f apprais"m"nt and oiassiiica-
ton w"r" recently submitted to .nn.
sr"ss by President Wilson
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

duction.
Pedro Valdez. larceny Of l,y..'ock.
Tomas Abrus,io. STATUTORY oirm-.
Tried aud convicted last term and
sranttd "a new trial.
Gcorg. Davis and other. larceny
of livestock.
Cal Hodges. assault, to xiii Tried
last term and Jury disagreed.
Mike CassarcIit. bIgamy.
". e. Davis. falls. pr.t.nscs and
cmbc,l"mont. Two eases.
Charles Blackwoou. carrying con.
c"aicd weapons. Tried last term AMI
acquitted of killing OF Aion,c smith.
Antonio Chtapr"t. assault to muir
der
Carmel Romero. assault to till.
Mike Papa.. Cha-. papas aud Pete
Mo.nthas. gambling.
James ka,souias. larceny as bni-
ic"
MrA Rcia Smith. larceny from tn"
Tc,son.
The las, cases appearing on the
civil docket are two in witch cam
secr for libel ar" asked. One IL
brought by camiilio hi.lln against
the Pueblo Chi.ftain aud the Trim
tdad Advertiser. and no" hv John
Aiello again-, the same newspapers
Tor alleged false and ii"elous state
ments made in account published of
the Barwird affair ON April 20.
Judge IIolhrook Of A!lmoosa VIII
he called in by Judge Mclienuiic on
May =. to sit In cases in which he Is
disqualified because OF inv,stiga-
tions made as district attornc, or q.
district attorney or as member at
that time of the firm of Northcutt
and MciIendric.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
WOMAN ADMITS PART N FRAME
up" TO DISCREDIT LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

Inbusn and Vredcnburg wont TO the
hotel sherman. leaving O'Hara and
Gibbons talking on the sidewalk In
front Of the Lambs cafe.
Later in the evening she said. the
Lieutenant Governor called at tn,
apartment. II was at this poin'
that senator Ettclson asked the di-
rect uucstion ~ to her relations with
|O'Hara.
Mis-. Robinson testified that she
came to the hotel ON January II. ano
remained there three days.
The wi,ne.. said that she signed
the affidavi, al the request OF sam
ucI Davis. u liquor dealer OF Sprint
field, who assured her that II would
never ne made public but would BE-
used only to coercc O'Hara into steer
ing his vice Investigation away from
Davis. She said that the paper wat
mean. as a club to be held over o
IJnra, according to assurances given
her, Later Davis asked her TO sign
second affidavit; against OHara
hut uIson advice Of Fred Mortimer. q
Vowy'er Africnd. Of Springfield ,tic
declined to do 80.
why didn't he want you to sign
it," inquired Senator Eiclson.
| "Uecausc he said that Davis nigh
not keep his promise to keep the az
fidavi, secret"
Tbrou Rhout. Miss Robinson
dressed in n trim gray suit and IRE
oueutiy brushing back the long greer
veil which fell over her pretty face
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Los Angeles. Calf. May l0.-tr
ndviccs received today the triics
States district attorney was INFORMED
~ District Attorney Joseph Morrison
Of Phoenix that the McHicans In
volycd In the alleged conspiracy IA
snuxIlr war a-roplanc~ TO the SO
nora rebels would be arrested a. sooi
IN Washington had ruled on the stu
,us Of the flying machine s"id"'
"Wednesday NJ Tucson.
Mason and Dean. the airm-n dc
,,in.d when ih. scroplanc was tax
On by government agents ai Tucson
arc safely across tho border. mi
Morrison said his men knew where
General cambrias. the Alra1dc broth
crs-M Manuel and Joaquin were.
The federal grand Jury. ~hirf
started an investigation into the al
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
REHEAR1No IN CUSTER surr

Jefferson City. Mo. May H.
The Missouri suprcm. court toda,
granted a rchcaroing In tho custer
hearings in the Siani,rd Oil COM
pany case AMI appointed joht Mont.
somcry Of Scdai,a. commissioner. to
take Testimony NJ to tn. kooi faith
Of the company In scvc:inx Tvs con.
hcction with any trusts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
GRAND JURY RECEssEs

Denver. Colo. May lJ.-rhc grand
Jury which has been investigating
municipal affairs. was excused toda!
until next Tuesday on account OF the
atsense OF grand Juror Josiah H..
Gardner,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
ONCE FREIGHT HANl,LIR
HOW SNATA FE v. =

Chicago. May Io.-Eiward Cham.
hers. freight traffic manager OF the
santa Fc railroad. who entered the
cmpioyc ofthc company as y freight
handler. was today appointed vice
president In charge of trsf.it II,
succeeds tho late Gcors. r. Sichoi
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
MILLIONAIRE r!Es.

San Antonio. Texas, May iO.--Al-
lnnsoI ID. Brown. Is years oil anil
lionaiic manufa. turer NJ II. Louis.
died today after m Illness Of sever
nj weeks. Mr.. Browa suffercc len
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

The police expressed the belief
that IL was timed to explode In hti
residence during his absence. The
eIOckwOrk ARRANGEMENT was In per
feet working order
New Castle On Tyne. England.
May i0.-"Ihinholme." = large. un-
occupied house here. WAS fir:d today
by an arson squad" Of militant slf-
nagcttcs hut they were alarmed by
the approach OF passcra-by und de-
campcd. leaving behind them p.tro-
icum and other inflnmmablc mater
ial~. The fire wa soon eXtin-
guixhed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
$4,000 FOR ROADS.

. Las Animas county receives =
. $4,000 for roads by the second .
. superintendent Of tho highway .
. commission made yesterday. .
. The total amount divided .
. among the counties according .
. to dtstriots was S2l1.O0O. The .
. aprortiohmcnt for the counties .
. Of the third district r. a. fol- .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
tn 4vDAD. coLo- SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1913
National League.

National Lsasue.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Chicago 2: New York 1.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. clear.
Pittsburg o: Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN. clear.
Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis at BostOn, clear.
st. Louis |: Boston !; called Il
eth ON account OF darkness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
American Iesgue

Washington ut ChicG.so. clear.
New York Mt Detroit. clear.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis. cloudy
Boston ut Cleveland. clear.
Boston .: Cleveland ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally fair west por.
tion. showers east portion this af.
tcrnoOn or tonight. sunday gcner'
ally cloudy: warmer east portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHEljx SAYS

Paw Sex ih main
reason Wc hra !
So much tain
about graft Is
because ,hcrs
amt enough I
go round.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
American Association.

Louisville ut Indianapolis. clear.
i.cwisvillc l; Indianapolis ..
Columbus at Toledo. clear.
Columbus IL. Toledo /
st. Paul NJ Milwaukee. clear.
Minneapolis NJ kahats city. rain
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Western League.

Dcs Moincs at Wichii cloudy.
Wichita ,: Des Moincs u.
Sioux City at Lincoln. postI nncd /:
rain.
Omaha at Denver. clcnr.
st. Joseph at Topeka. pest! onet
rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

ling insurgents under Major Carlos
Felix executed flank rear move
ment striking the federal lines al
MaytOrena, between Ortiz and Quay
mas. A train bearing sixty soldier
and three officers WAS captured ant
In the fighting sixty federals wcr,
killed and seven privates and four
Officers taken prisoners. The insurg-
snts under Colonel BENJAMIN. Hill al
10 struck the federal rear moving In
from points south OF Guaymas.
Thcx surprises led to u hIsty and
disorderiy retreat of the government
trops. Fifty federal prisoners were
sent to Hcrm0sillo and othera arc re-
ported captured and held at tn.
front. Chief Buie Is reported killed
and heavy loss to his followers incl
dent to charge which resulted In
the capture OF much federal artillery
and heavy losses to both sides. Ma
jor Gutierrez also Is named among
the killed.
Celebration Of constitut ionalisi
sympathixcrs at Nogaics. Arix.. dur
Ing the nish, led to trouble when
government sympaihixcrs interfered
The police dispersed the mob nftc:
making many arrests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Washington. May l0.-Prcsidcnt
Hucrfn's reminder to Ambassador
Wilson of the Limitation imposed up
on him In his official intercourse
with the Mexican government Is not
expected To change the status Of the
American ambassador. Mr.. Wilson
has been doink business with de-
fac'o government In the city Of Mex
leo aud although lie has not been
able TO cxtcnd political recognition
A. desired by the Hucrta element. h,
will continue to transact the ncccs
xAry business Of the American .mbas
~ at that capital for the present.
Il II not anticipated that he viii
be- given lis passports nor that he
will hc recalled in view Of the al
most certain condemnation tha
would follow amonx the large Amsri
can colony os Mexico u the smbsssa
dor WEIR to leave the country sum
aarsty. . TIE >Atxte dvpscssnsnt- t-e0w
sidcrs Mr.. Wilson's work In tho In
forest Of American quite aside from
any diplomatic functions. Of srca
importance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

tCon,inued on page L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

Dcen missinR buying chances most
OF the time? Its o sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read.
ers have Termed that. and found Q
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Il Misht Have Been Worse.

Mark Twain during one OF his lee
ture tours was waiting at station
for a delayed train. The lecture com
mlttee ana several townsmen were
with him and talking their best 10 pass
the time away. One man told about u
frightfully unhealthy town he had read
about, and it was "A grewsome tale of
dying and burials ana that sort. "lt
might have been worse" Twain fol.
lowed. in his slow and direct manner
Il lived In that same town for two
years. and | never died once-nOt a
single time The way he said 1t
seemed 10 daZe the crowd and not "A
man said a word in response. "Of
course you may think I'm lying" the
humorist continued. and IN sorry. for
cant get any witnesses to testify
that | didn't. because everybody else
that lived there is dead"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Dr.. johnson and Tea.

Jonas Hanway was an inveterate foe
10 tea and wrote pamphlet IN which
he ascribed the majority OF nervous
disorders To tea drinking. He declared
that the practice was sapping the vigor
of Englishmen and spelling the beauty
or women and expressed horror at the
fact that no fewer than six ships were
employed in the China tea trade. DR..
Johnson, who reviewed Hanway's dia-
tribe In the Literary Magazine. prefac
ed his criticism with the frank avowal.
The author is To expect little justice
from Il hardened aud shameless tea
drinker. whose kettle has scarcely time
to cool. who with tea amuseS the even.
ing, with tea solaces the midnight and
with tea greetS the morning." but even
he admitted that tea drinking was not
good for the working classes. ms he
thought 1t an inducement to idleness.
London Chronicle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-27
Homestake.

Iiomcstake directors have declared a
cash dividend Il o. cents a share and
stock dividend OF ~ per cent. pay
g. bile March 18th to stock at record
March 10Th
Ia a circular issued the announce
ment IS made that ON March 18th Ger
HHoat-s ot stock ana fractional scrip.
presenting the stock dividend. Will
,r sent ro Stockholders by registered
uaiI unless thu transfer agents arc
otherwise instructed.
$50 fractional shares viii be issued.
au' scrip for such fraction Will be-
mailed ANA ~iu not bear interest and
..i not carry dividends.
The company has arranged with the
Columbia EnIokerb1gker Trust COM
uaur q, buy from Stockholders Of rec
.rd amy fractional scrip they may de-
Ir- Co sell at rate Of 800 per fun
euar. rrd go soil at same rate 10 any
tn.eha'der ur record holding frar-
'.uufl scrip certificate the fractional
mount necessary 10 make mp one
llH share OF stock upon deposit with
job TRUST COMPANY.