davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
)neS Thinks of
Colorado's
''Soljers''

but I'm to send it to the south
to Mexico, and it'll help redress
wrongs there just as 1t did in the
fight against the coal barons!
But maybe you'd better not
mention that. They might hang
me for treason!
That was an interesting time
l had, though. They were just
through sacking Chihuahua and
was interested in the foundries
and smelter places they have
there. They went right on at their
work all the time and didn't seem
bit concerned about 1t.
There were land robbers who
had millions of acres of land that
they had thieved, and villa soon
put them to flight, believe me or
not!
"T'm getting old now and I've
fought the good fight. Eighty
two, you know; and when got
back from Mexico the other day
and reached Trinidad those brave
American 'soljers' grabbed me
again. Hustled me right to the
train at bayonet's point. Fine
sight l was!" Mother Jones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13

Well, l came back with Cuth-
bert, dear, and told the folks to
cut loose and have the wedding
over with-the quicker, the SOON
err. At which there was rejoic-
ing to which l did not send in my
subscription.
l had a crouch on because I'd
renewed hope in the bosom of Mr..
Hugginblossom. l think | could
have gradually lost him If he
hadn't taken our engagement so
seriously. This thing of retracing
fatal step, / discover, isn't so
easy when you're being personally
conducted. However, / still can
get used, to figuring Cuthbert as
daily proposition. It's more fun
when your loved one blunders in
Unexpectedly on a rainy evening
now and then, like fly into a jug
of cream. I'm not going to like
married life. I've been playing
solitaire SO long that / can't bear
the idea of dealing cards to some
body else. And then, again, men
want you to make q home for
them and then stay In 1t princi-
pally yourself.
And that's how I talk about 1t
when this Is my wedding day.
Cuthbert tried to act happy and
gay, poor fellow, and was all
dressed up in the conventional
black. 1t was to be home we'd
ding. / suppose ought to have
led him around and showed him
to my girl friends. But you don't
like to do that with things you
have sent up to the house merely
on approval. So l sulked out In
the kitchen.
After the minister arrived and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
Sensitive

Believers in what socialists call Economic deter
minaton" will have their views strengthened by all
experience Uncle Sam has had with his army.
When the army canteen was abolished many sol
diers went for amusement to illkept resorts outside
and both drunkenness and disease increased-the
latter alarmingy.
Then congress passed law to the effect that the
officer kept off duty by intemperance vice
should have his pay locked; and at once the morals
of the army improved, as if by magic.
There is less intoxcation and less veneral disease
among Uncle Sans boys in khaki today than there
has been in years; and the pocket has done it.
n A sensitive filament, that pocket nerve!
It would have been warmer and merrier Xmas
coal for that Western Fuel Co. which is trial for
defrauding Uncle Sam. What JOY to be a humble
federal employee and have ton of Christmas coal
dumped in ones bin by dear old Western Fuel Santa
They're putting electric lights in the eyes of Jap
anese gods Makes it more difficult for sinners to
hide.
Kansas City merchant has hiccoughed himself to
death after.his Christmas night revelry. Missouri
will be fierce to learn what it he nominated"
that lasted so long.
North part of the u s. has two species Of wild let
luce that contain about per cent Of good rubber
which explains some restaurant salads.
Gaby 0eslys shocked San Jose, CAL, by dining on
ham and beer, after passing right by San Diego on
Ions and gin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
BREAlEY POM TO-DAY
THE HUMORIsT

bfa THE HUMORIsT
] seHve the Lords of Laughter
serve the gods of mirth,
! make the world dafter
And yet gladder earth;
Wheah woes grow thick and thicker
And life seems inky black,
Bytmagio of smoker
drive the SORROWS back.
~
! serve the Lords of Laughter
Ands oh, love to wake
Th4nroAr that shakes the rafter
And lmakes the midrlff quake;
! care not for the flouting
OF bards who sneer at me
II can hear the shouting
OF great and gorgeous glee!
Oh, may the songs sing you
Lift every heavy cloud,
And may I always bring you
Clean laughter. long and loud!
So when l pass hereafter
This truth the world may tell.
He served the Lords of Laughter
And always served them Welt"
-BERToN BRALEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
AN EXCEPTION.

For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
For frost-bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sores. red and
rough skins. there is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be box handy all
the time. Best remedy for all
skin diseases, itching eczema, tet-
ter, piles. etc. 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. II. Il. Bucklen
d Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
D R IN K
n A BIZ 7

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment. for
the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. It destroys
all desire for whiskey, beer or
other alcoholic stimulants. Thous-
ands have successfully used 1t
and have been restored to lives of
sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only 400
per box. II you fail to get results
from ORRINE after a trial, your
money will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
Owl Drug Co., 9O4 O ST.;
French Drug Co., 1856 Pacific av.
ttQwau,, the dou fox m por.t.,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13

the hour approached, I got Sc
nervous felt like screaming. A
panic took me, and l ran out oil
the back door.
Here was /, the bride, ditching
my own nuptials.
Backward, turn backward, old
Time, stop the clock; silence the
wedding bell; spare me the
shock!
Continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13

ROME, Jan. 13.-The Segna-
tura Tribunal of the Vatican to.
day rejected the appeal of the
Duchess de Tullyrand, former
ly Anna Gould, for q reversal of
the Catholic church's decision an
nulling her marriage to the
Count Boni de Castellane. In
stead of the annullment the duch-
ess wanted a divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
Almost Equal

After 10 men had been excused
from service ON various pleas, the
January venire of jurymen for
the superior court today con-
tanned 35 women and 33 men.
Seventeen women had claimed ex-
emption. from service. The new
jury was sworn In today and was
sorted out at once to the differ
ent courtrooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13
What Mother,
Mexican
ssBanditS''

DENVER, Col, Jan. "a
Mother Jones, a general in an
army of $4,000 miners, came
back to Denver recently, after a
campaign in Chihuahua with Gen.
Pancho Villa. She told of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13

North part Of the U. s. has two species of +,
tuce that contain about per cent of good
which explains some restaurant salads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-13

Gaby neslys shocked San Jose, CAL, by dining on
ham and beer, after passing right by San Diego on
Ions and gin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, cloudy to-day,
probably local rains In the interiors fair to-
morrow; moderate southwest and west winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day
fair tomorrow: moderate south and south
west winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-day: fair
tomorrow: moderate south and southwest
winds
For northern New England. unsettled to-
day; probably local rains. partly CLOUDY to-
morrow; moderate southwest and west winds.
For southern New England. partly cloudy
TODAY fair to- morrow; moderate southwsS-
ana wet winds.
For western New York and western Penn.
sylvanis. unsettled to-day; probably local
rains partly cloudy tomorrow moderate
west winds.
NEW YORK Oct 2s-The area OF high
pressure which covered most OF the country
on Tuesday divided yesterday and that por-
tion which moved southea.tward to a centre
over the east Gulf and south Atlantic states
caused sharply colder weather over eastern
and southern parts Of the country ana
freezing Temperatures a. far south as north
| ern Alabama and Georgia.
Temperature we're below the freezing
point in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states In the early morning. but II
grew warmer during the day In those sec
lions, due to an area Of depression central
over the northern lake regions. which also
caused snow In that district. the st. Law
renee Valley and New England and higher
temperatures In the lake regions the CEN
trail valleys and plains states
The pressure was high throughout .he
West and freezing temperatures prevailed In
| parts Of Montana. Wyoming and the south
western States
| In this city the dav was fair. colder In the
morning. warmer during the day, wind.
| fresh 10 brisk southwest. average humidity.
| - per cent; barometer. corrected to read
to sea level, at 5 A. NJ, 3oi?. p NJ. 5000
The temperature In this city yesterday a,
recorded by the oiiclal thermometer. is shown
| In The ANNEXED lAhlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
100000 HARLEM
APARTMENT DEAL
Builder Said to Have Paid Cash
for Four SIX Story Houses
on 111th Street.
57TH ST. DWELLING SOLD

Four modern apartments In the lower
end OF Harlem were sold yesterday in a
cash transaction to builder Of apart
ment houses. II was the best sale re-
ported from any section OF the greater
city during the day. The houses are 249
TO 255 West nth street They are six
stories high and together cover a plot l44
feet on the street and 100 feet deep, ad-
Joining the Raymond, a seven story house
at the northeast corner n Eighth avenue
and 1i1th street. The property has been
held at 100000 by the seller, Louis
Greenblatt. who bought them In fore
closure at different times during January.
February and March OF last year. The
new owner has built apartment houses In
various sections OF the city. but for the
last Ave years he has not been active hav-
Ing built much more rapidly than the de-
mand warranted In certain sections. j. j.
Ffnneran and Louis H. t,owenstein. 10
charge OF the sales department of Goodale.
Perry & Dwight's uptown office, and Peter
Axclrod negotiated the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner Philadelphia. sailing
on SATURDAY, for Liverpool Will take mai,
closing AZ 500 A. NJ. for Europe Except
Germany. Austria, Hungary and Luxem-
burg. Africa. West Asia and the East
Indies.
The italian liner Duca desli Abruzzi
sailing on saturday for naples. will carry
mail, closing at $40 \. NJ, for Austria,
Hungary, and for other countries, except
LuNemburg. when specially addressed.
The scandinavian American liner Frederik
VIII, sailing on Saturday for Christiensand
will carry mail, closing ~ 10 4. NJ, for
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Germany, Aus
tria. Hungary. Russia and for other coun
tri~s except Luxemburg. when specially ad-
dressed.
The French liner Chicago, sailing on
Saturday for HaVre. will take mail, iclosing
AZ noon, for France Rumsnia, Bulgaria,
Servia switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal
Turkey. Greece. British India. British East
Africa, Siam, Malta. Gibraltar, Ceylon,
Straits Settlements. Dutch East indies, West
| Australia, Persia. and other countries tex
| cept Germany. Austria. Hungary and Lux
! emburgl when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN GERMAN MARKS
Maturing Finance Bills Said to
BE Cause Of Increased
Demand.
STERLING REMAINS STEADY

ono ~ the most interesting features
in tho foreign exchange market yester-
day vas TIE ircreaned demand for ex-
,harge on Berlin. Foreign exchange
brokers reported that the buying OF marks
was heavy as compared with the stsgna-
ton since the outbreak OF the war. The
rcason generally ascribed was that many
financial institutions here were covering
IN their maturing finance bills which were
sold on Berlin banks during July and
which are falling due at this time. IL Is
estimated that as much as 225.000,0 900
marks IN finance bills were sold by Ameri-
an bankers on banks In Berlin previous
90 the outbreak OF the war.
Tho low rate Of marks is thus OF con-
siderable satisfaction 10 Institutions hav-
.ug obligations maturing in Germany. as
hey are able to cover at a much lower
rcure than that at which they secured
tcconmodation thus making a proft as
veil ~ having had the use Of German
funds and credits for ninety days. The
purchasing 81 marks caused slightly in
,rcased steadincss In the quotations for
hon. They closed last night at ssh for
,hccks and 50 FOR cables.
Demand sterling was practically un-
hanged yesterday. selling at 4S97s for
demand unchanged from Tuesday. while
,lhlos sold at l9oas, against i90h.
There were creditabie reports yesterday
- further new credits being opened here
v'h banks and private banking houses
rainst purchases Of munitions OF war
md supplies. \ credit OF 81 100000 is
crown tn have been established with one
Institution. while with another credit or
1000 600 was ARRANGED. The latter credit
.s said to have figured prominently In the
hreak IN exchange OF the last few days.
'"re credit WAS established on behalf OF
ne French Government with a private
,trkiuG Institution through its London
r-a0ch. That institution Immediately en-
tered tho market as a heavy seller OF ster-
ing cables and was most influential In de.
r-essing the price of exchange on Lon
dor.
Payments on the seventh instalment on
re Ncw York cty slOO.oOO,OO0 loan
amounting to 100000 were made by the
banks yesterday To- the syndicate man
gers \ change In the method OF pay
ruents accompanied the notice to the par
f'cipatirs banks. Heretofore payments
rave been made I'm either exchange or
rNld hut this time the banks were notified
mat they should make their payments In
dollars As some Of the banks. in ex-
rotation Of call had purchased ex-
r1ange AT rates higher than those now
quoted some dissatisfaction was ex-
PRESSED It is understood, however, that
syndicate managers had already pur.
r7 ased tho necessary exchange to make
the payments and the action OF those
heading the syndicate was generally In
tcrpretCd a. a recognition Of the marked
Improvement in the international credit
situation.
There was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury Yesterday for shipment 10
Canada 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
s.rIsrIED MORTGAGES.

a
with name and address or lenders attorheF'
wAsalNGT2iN ST ~ Sc, % S' iSsOsS M%pr
tian A & Emma KRONE to Louise Y c Koh,
Ter; atty, Geo de Lacy, 220 BwaS. .ss.lO4
HAMILTON FL. $, sl.t n l3eth st. runs
BAN az 10 = Old Bloomingdale rd
ei5.sx as TX W 70 20 beg. Jan 90 1914
s,sf Bwas; attys. Lese 4 .. SIS Nassas
IT Neutrality-suspicious.. ............,S 23. 600
GRAND Az. .. l57.S Burnside ay. 25x9o.
Arr 81 ieo6-Herbert Aldhous 10 Jno s
Wilson. Is Victoria road. London, Eng
atty co lIs s"sy 10, w
40 Oct al, l9is-Louis wrcde to Jos /.
Pascal trnstee OF creditors ~ Kari u
i [IiSSssiSnsl' %" ''h av' address $50 81
siST or t2s W 50 42b . 10th nv. -xSb.sN
9sxsas Fob 90 lqiI-Annie r Campbell
to Marie = Gcrz. 7S2 Van Nest av; ATTY.
ssT ST 60 rs rs ST ioth av. ssss:x:sxSc'
Dac - 1aia bella / Sesromhs 10 Jno
III q Eiisn n CampheiI' Cedsrbur.t l.
I. s,iv Geo " Faren "a. Central nv. Far
$500 ~, ~ "''' NV 40 800
a, SsTT' Sir l,t 'io,b nc o5y.a as
~ ,e,,UAnnie Iinke 70 iiIlie McC'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

:sD ST. 1oi to los w-Bowes Transports.
charities, owner; Durando Miller 3 CO.
BRoADwAY. iss,-Honman' Elias ss;
Amos Enos owner. Delta Theatre
corp lessee; Protective Ventilator Go.
9TH AZ. cor sth ST. ss.lixioO-B Jan
malone Co agt Trustees Of Sailors Snug
ilsrhor' >Tner Antoine La blanche;
20 ST. 10 and si--winthrop W BRADY aE'
Phillip Weeks estate. owner, j II Taylor
CoIstrnction co. contractor ..,....; s7b
st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Milanese ast
Rivervlew Construction Co owner vincent
ssT ST l w sgd 20. W. snd srssS
way, isSI-wm II Nesbitt co sgt Girard
Trust Co Of Philadelphia, Pa, owner
Albany Apartments Corp lessee re,
BROADWAY. isSi-Penn Brass q Bronze
Works art Amos Emo. owner; Delta
BRo%pwAT Pi sss@Gai p1 Iasui%ara ' SSs
ana George + Kerr, lessees and con.
BRSApwAY. 1850 to lss4-MicSaei ceruss
sgt Amos Emo. owner; Delta Theatre
Corp: lessee and contractor ....... $3.50
agt Justa Realty Co. owners; sobray
CONTRASTING CO; contractor :, Sill
man Bernheimer owners; Fulton Build
ing co, Inc, less and contractor, .sb.ls47 10
l6sTH ST. 100 W--Nathan Mandelbaum agt
Imperstor Realty co. Inc owner solo,
BROADWAY. 1880 to 1esa--Frank willetts
aEt Amos Emo, owner; Delta Theatre
Corp. lessee and contractor ........sl.s 500
Bronx.
sEABURY PL. $. 200 Boston I'd. COOK
iOO--Morris Lubetkin agt John Miller and
l7sd 81 Improvement Co. owners: John
Miller. contractor ,....'..'...'','.. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.

Rice & Hin have leased tho first loft
in the building at the northwest corner of
Church and Fulton streets TO Harry Bng
and III Gong, to he used as Chinese
restaurant and the store at rs Church
street to David Turtle, 70 he used as a
stationery store.
Herbert A. Sherman has leased loft
5OxlOO. In IL and II West Eighteenth
street TO the Thomas Waist Company
julius Rosenberg has leased the sec
ond loft In $50 and 4si Broadway &c
Berger & Marks. hirt'manufacturcrs, for
term of years also the basement store
al 244 Canal street to v. Hecht.
The VI. Rosenthal Company has leasef
a loft IN % East Twentieth street to ID
Anglo Bros.
Van Norden 4 Wilson have LEASED
space In l91 Broadway TO Charles X
Furrer and Isidor Simon.
John Miller has rented the store II
SAG Third avenue to Raffaele Patrone 70
five wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Charles VI. Israels has leased tho
Ave story American basement dwelling At
l47 East Thirty-eighth street Mrs. Is
raels has taken the house for about three
years from Elizabeth Whitney. The
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown
Company was the broker
Goodwin a Goodwin have rented for
Helen b. Rennell to George w Beard the
dwelling at 1b7 West l2lst street
Joseph r. Seitz has leased the Following
dwellings: o4s East Sixty-frst street TO
Helene Gylin. 306 Fast Flftieth street TO
Anna Matthes. 22i East Slxty-hrst street
20 Hans Harder and 400 East f1tty-hrs'
street to August Schmidt.
shaw & Co. have leased for Francis
Markham the three story and basement
dwelling at l23 West 123d street to Annie
T.. Sweeney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

closure Of mtg: Attys same.
10th ST 5O3-b05 E-lSame agt same. fore
c.osur" Of mtg; attys. same.
WATSON Az. s. lo5 Olmstead av, ask
l0s-tieorgo Devermann agt Alfred J
Robinson ct al. foreclosure OF mtg, attys.
Seirr & NanDerveer.
OGDEN Az, 1909, i2ii, 1?i3 and 12l5--
Two Eighty co. Inc, agt Carr Building
60 et al. foreclosure ~ mtg: nttys,
strassbourger. Eschwege 4 Schallok.
PROSPECT Az. 626- 62s-Nathan Friedman
agt, Julius A Bernstein ct 81, foreclosure
n Stg) atty, Bitterman
PROSPECT AN. ~ 1873 n Of is5th ~.
a0xl76-Jacob Schmitt agt Caroline
Fey ct al foreclosure Of mortgage. atty.
7 Sattler.
MORRIS Az, =, 1873 u ~ istth st.
a76Nlot-wm Rankin agt David Holstein
81 Al foreclosure OF mortgage. atty
W r Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
STATE SUGAR SUIT EXPLAINED
Louisiana said to Demand Flat New
York Price.

The supplementary action by the state
OF louisiana instigated by the Governor,
for the oueting OF the American Sugar
Refining Company from the state or the
appointment OF a receiver for the com
pany as the alternative. II was said yes
terday In sugar circles, s based on the
desire OF the state authorities TO compel
the company to pay a higher price for
sugar bought.
The company. II Is understood. pays
the New York price. minus the freight
rate to New York from New Orleane The
state authorities want the fiat New York
price paid. II is understood Political eff
feet has played an important part in the
filing of the suit. II was said yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and The Bronx saic.room.,

lat IL VESEY STREET.
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
list ST, aga W. =. 275.G Yves, End
az. 7sxioo.S. three sly dwlg-voi sale
Withdrawn.
By Joseph r Dav
9TH AN, $500, 18th AZ, lnny
1919 eleven sty loft and store bldg
leasehold-F T Van Reuren ct nj w Henry
Corn ct al; due. 1881. $50 Is: taxes &c
sl26so; to Leon Malraison representing
party IN interest ............'. 5000. 900
lat 320s THIRD AvENUEl
by Joseph r. Day
ST LAWRENCE Az. 1901, n " cor Man
sion St 25N95-F II Youugs " ! w
krauer ct al, due. sS.Seo.o7, taxes &c.
f707.72. Adjourned 20 November I.
By Henry Brady
MAIN ST =, 6t5 Poplar st 4oxi5o-
VI Arrow Va q y Raisley 81 al. due.
st43o.33; taxes, sc. tSsS 80. 10 the plain
ny !. n. Mayors
VAN Rt'REN ST. 1874 c 3nS4 Van
Nest av. ilSxl00-F \ Southworth ms
com vs. Renedetto cairo ct al; due. So
sos.s2. taxes. Sc, s6s.0N. to the plain
llH v hNV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
OLD COSMOPOLITAN leased
HostcIry on Chm mbers street said
TO he Taken for - Years.

The Cosmopolitan Hotel at tho north
east corner Of West Broadway and Cham
bers street has been lie sed, according to
a rum1r which could not be confirmed
yesterday. The property has been unoc-
cupied for some time. and like properties
OF this sort has often been the subject of
wild gossip. The new lessee according tn
the story. will pay $4,000 for the next
1--WE years and 100000 for the following
sixteen years. the term being for twenty
one years. The MOTEL * seven stories and
stands on plot 76.l feet along West
Broadway and 1901 feet on Chambers
It was built years ago and was one OF the
leading hotels in the lower section in It's
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MORE STEEL DIVIDENDS CUT.
Him Its Company Reduces Payment
alf Eastern Dcfers Action.

Word was received In the financial dis
Eict yesterday of two more steel COM
panies taking adverse action regarding
their dividends and of the passing of a
quarterly dividend by the Cleveland cliffs
Iron Company.
The Illinois steel Company, with plants
at Indiana Harbor, ILL.,, has declared n
quarterly dividend OF 1 per cent, which
IL reduction OF 3, OF per cent. quar-
terly. The Eastern Steel Company Of
Pottsville. Pa. has deferred action on its
regular quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent. on the preferred stock. which is due.
The Cleveland Gins Iron Company.
which costrols several railroads in the
middle West and operates mines at Me-
saba. has passed its quarterly dividend
OF ~ per cent. Depression in the iron
ore trade Is given as the reason.