davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

OUR LINING DEPARTMENT is a shop in itself, everything wanted everything desirable, can be found here in Dressmakers or Tailors Lin ings.
 VENITIANs-S6 inch, the strong est and most durable lining made. We carry all the wanted colors, =. .45c yd
 SOMETHING NEW-Woven Bro- cade Venitians, 36 inch, as handsome as satin. Very much more durable , one of the last-forever Things. Come in black and all desirable colors bea autiful brocaded designs, -. soc yd
 SATIN LININGS-36 inch, black and a large range of colors. skinner and other good makes. 75c to $1.2o yd
 SATEEN LININGS-36 inch, every wanted color ...-... .1oc to 3oc yd
 TAILORs FOUNDATIONS and stiffening Things, all weights and grades, cotton and linen.
 pERCALINES-" Heathcrbloom :" Marvel Silk'' in all the desirable colors 12 1-2c to 25c yd
 BRAID TRIMNINGS-A great variety to choose from. Rose Bud and fancy trimmings to match, all shades. Sappho Silk braid, all colors.
 MARABOU TRIMMING. .25c yd j. BUTTONS-A great variety of new patterns and designs, all the latest for Suit Coat or Trimming.
 NEW ORIENTAL LACE EDGES And allovers to match in white ana cream.
 SHADOW LACES-Fine showing Of new designs in edgings, flounclngs, all-overs, etc.
 WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES-Can be washed as easy as a handkerchle1. Putty and tan color, 1-clasp $1 to $1.oo AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS
 The best pattern at any price, 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
LEAVES FoRD's COMPANY.
General Manager Could Not Agree OH
 Question of Preparedness.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 3-Announce- ment was made yesterday afternoon that James Couzens had resigned as vice-president, treasurer and general manager of the Ford Automobile
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
Boston Store
  LININGS

OUR LINING DEPARTMENT is a shop in itself, everything wanted everything desirable, can be found here in Dressmakers or Tailors Lin ingS, 4.@
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Lifting and Dividing.

Iullp and narcissus plants ar,
perennial, and if given proper care
! and grown under suitable soil and
climatic conditions will increase and
multiply from year to year The bulbs
may remain in the ground two or
three years, or until the clumps begin
to crowd. After blossoming in the
spring, from six to eight weeks should
elapse to allow the foliage to die par
TALLY down, when the bulbs NAV be
lifted with a spade or fork. Shake
the soil from the roots and store the
bulbs in cool lshady place where thev
viii ripen and cure When the old
leaves and roots are thoroughly drv
they may be easily rubbed off and the
OF bulbs divided. The bulbs
may then be planted in the same man
ner as the original bulbs. In this wav
the stock may be increased in a few
years.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
STATE CONTROL OFLOCAL ROADS

The realization has become ouite
general that, in order to render maxi
mum service, State highway depart-
ments should be given some measure
OF control over the construction and
maintenance of local roads. For this
class of roads an amount exceeding
$l6O,OO0O00 is expended annualiv
with comparatively little result to
SHOW in the form of improved road
mileage for this great OUTLAY The
state Of Iowa has met this situation
by placing all the road in the state
under the direction of the State high
way department.
Iraiiic is increasing so rapidIv as to
cause excessive wear upon the roads
especially in the vicinity of congested
centers Of population. This results in
heayy annual maintenance cost, av-
in the large eastern States
not less than $3.50 per mile per annum
Many experiments have been made i'm
lhe effort to devise types of road
which can be maintained at relatively
low cost. Thus far. aside from tbe
lheaper forms of construction tbe |
states are depending upon the various |
orms of bituminOus macadam CON
'rete' and yitrified-brick roads.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
ESSENTIALS OF ROAD MANAGE.
MENT.

Summarized briefly, the essentials
TO successful State highway admins
tratlon, as demonstrated by the exDer-
lence OF the various State highway de-
partments, are as follows: (a) The
elimination of politics as a factor in
state highway work; % the control
by the State highway department of
all work on which State funds are
expended; (c) adequate appropria-
tIoIs Tor continuous maintenance of
highways under efficient sunervisior
from the day the highways are com
peted; cd State supervision as to
plans and specifications Of
roads and bridges constructed under
bond issues, and supervision of sncb
other road and bridge work as reonire
cash outlay and the ex-
'rclse OF engineering skill and knowl-
'dge.-Yearbook, U. S. Dept. Agr.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
WINTER EGGS and
HOW TO GET THEM
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSeyveaD

T. they take the place of all other green
1 ioods, Besides, it is classed by those
VINO know, as one of the best egg
7 duclhg foods known to pOultrydom
mere is no need of separating
yourselt from so many big, round dol
lars Tor the growing of this food when
II can be done without cost, save only
for the oats themselves.
A good oat sprOuter may be made
IRON pieces of old lumber, without
iany expense whatever. Construct a
frame to accommodate eight travs.
which may be slid into it on pieces of
batting. Now make eight travs of
size to fit the frame and about two
inches deep. Soak enough oats over
nlght IN an old keg or pail to fill a !
tray. In the morning take the swell |
ed oats and spread them i'm a trav to
a depth OF about one and a half inches
Sprinkle well with water and slide
INTO the frame. Keep the frame in the /
cellar, and if it is comfortably warm
you need not cover, but otherwise
cover the tray with a piece of burlap
repeat this operation each dav.
soaking the oats over night, for eight
days' continuing to sprinkle the travs
each day with luke-warm water
When the last tray is inserted. Won /
Will find the first ready to be fed
Keep up this method and every dav
one tray is emptied, the contents fed ,
TO the birds, and Immediately reflled
IN TINS way constant daily supply of :
'prouted oats will be had. and then D
watch the eggs roll in. j.
II the construction of such a frame
$ considered too much work. even
ms can be minimized Use eight
halloW, ordinary store boxes. Which D,
an be filled with the swelled oats. set al
pom a low platform on the cellar cl
oor, and kept constantly watered as m
ear to a window as possible for m
ght' and the oats will grow equally tn
5 well. In either case. you sbould to
LIoW as much light as possible to get SD
u the oats. eI,
IL is not necessary to construct tbe tia
avs ol an enormous size. Sprouted lif
us go a long way, and it is this tbat tn,
axes its feeding economical Oats bu
wn to the depth of an inch and wi
H. and in a tray or box fifteen lea
ches suare, is sufficient to feed fiftv the
ms Tor one day. A quart of oats clu
NY VIII generally swell sufficiently ma
cover tray of this size to the re- mel
ired depth. tba
II you will take these suggestions yea
what they are WORTH and practice
en- providing you first see to if Pr
IL your blrds are properly housed -
u cleanliness prevails, | feel quite 90 90
re that your egg yield will be large llal VA.
increased and that you will have soi
lauit to find with your birds during ga
coming winter ply
il in
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Fl Ul,IilT..GRoWERs-NoT1 VI

FRUlT-GROWERS-NorI
For this fall or next Sn,,' NoIl
we Offer a fine Iot of Pfl,ns lug Plal
Apple Trees peach a
= r e A c HE S:-Coppot,
GSarman, Belle, Ray, 'Tyil, Flb,.c Cham
Frances, Hiley, Crawfo-.5 ri59erta, ID
er's Variegated, Thprbou., J,u, Fox, 4
others. 'ul Der and
APPLES Transparant
Red. Red, Early Ripe, Fourth g"f' J1lv why Z
stein, Grimes, Jonathan, buy Pn' Grs
opalescent, Nero, Mammooamle Man nome B
twig. King David. DIiilno'h DeIicio,no' b
ana a number of other 1pts' sorts Stal
We have plum. Dear 1oi's,
trees. English walnut, blonila ana q
Japan walnut, Japan cbestr,lh. trGh va
can and Hopkins Chestnu'rtu !: AZ
and Sugar Maple Sbade SbIei'tt, u No
P''nlS and Gh
This stock is true to ro,
and healthy. Co.aime W name.
zen. THE DELAWARE MIpSrD,. ~
D. S. COIIMS
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and diar-
rhea often come on suddenly and it is of
the greatest Importance that they be
treated promptly. Consider the suffer
ing that must be endured until physi-
clan arrives or medicine can be obtained.
Cham6erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has a reputation second
70 none Tor the quick relief which it af-
fords. Obtainable anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17

Never allow the premises occrniod
~ tHe chickens to become numbered
, MltI pieces OF discarded or unused
IuilDer and other rubbish. Sncb
tnIhgS narbor rats, and incidentlv
gIeeu disease-both of which are n
si uetrlment to fowls. Keep the wards
ana ana runs free from such debris at ali
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17

Culls and mongrels never mado
money for any one engaged in az
l,, pouilry business they only serve to
sIIe s,,'. one lot OF trouble in caring for
sneIn' A small flock of pure-bred
Owls i,,,'.l Is more profitable than a lot of
mongrels and culls. u
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17

1t is very bad practice to keen
ABOUT the plant a lot of old hens thai
nave lald themselves out, so to sneak
Non-producers turn profits into losses
Ihey eat as much if not more than a
good layer, take up the same room
ana give but little in return The
secret OF profitable poultry raising
hes IN getting rid of all hens over two
years old, as the vast majority of them
are little, if any, good after that
length of time. 'ii"'
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Cultivation.

II planted in beds, the surface OF
the soil should be loosened after each
rain and the bed kept free from weeds.
In the late fall or early winter months
1t Is well to cover the bed with a light
mulch OF straw or leaves to prevent
injury to the young roots from the al
ternating freezing and thawiag of the
soil This mulch should be gradually
removed in the spring, as soon as
growth appears above ground. The
bulbs are quite hardy and are not in
lured by severe cold if the soil is well
Trained.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Poultry Pointers

If the moulting hens are givon tho
Desl oI care and attention during this
lrYlng period, they will prove to be
good winter layers, especially the
yearling ones. '''0
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17

This is a time of the year when
most persons raising poultry lose
sight Of their increased number of
Dlrds' due to the raising of many
Youngsters. All birds look good to
some people, and they hang on to
them like grim death, with the resuIt
!hat their quarters become over
crowded. This means loss and tronbIe
II not corrected. Gull down the fock
ana keep only those that are fl TO he
retained, then bring these down with
m the limit of your ability to care for
them The mistake of overcrowdine
IS commonly made, but it is one thai
S costly in the end. ''''''
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
PLANTING BULBS.

If you would have rich beds of tuliE
or give the beds or corners of your
lawns a beautiful springlike yellow or
white glow of narcissus, dafodil, and
jOnquil, you must begin to think of the
early spring appearance of your gar
den in the fall. for the bulbs of these
howers must be planted in the fall
before the ground is frozen. In fact.
this work should be undertaken as
soon as or before an early frost has
begun to make the annual flowers in
the beds look weakened. In dealing
with narcissus, which is the family to
which the daffodil and ionuuil belong.
it might be well to think of trying to
naturalize the naTcissus to grow and
bloom on the lawn much as do the
wild flowers. How to plant and handle
the bulbs, as well as the best method
of getting them to become spring res
idents of grassy corners, are describ- |
ed in the following directions issued |
by the bulb specialists of the DEPART |
ment:
These bulbs should be planted in
light, rich soil that has been dug to a Il
depth Of at least 10 inches. The tulip II
bulbs should be set inches apart and
inches deep and the narcissus bulbs
about 10 inches apart and inches
leep.
If they are to be grown in pots or
window boxes, light, rich soil should
'e used Plase to inches of cinders
II broken pots in the bottom of the
ots or boxes to insure good drainage.
liter planting, place the pots or boxes
ut OF doors and cover them with
bout four inches of ashes or sand;
r they may be placed in a dark cool
pom or cellar for a few weeks until
le bulbs have formed a quantity of
lots. They may then be brought into
lie light and heat for Towering. Keep
e soil well watered from time of
anting, but avoid overmoistening,
+ if kept too wet the bulbs will de-
y.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Naturalizing the Narcissus.

Ihe narcissus often becomes natur-
allzed when planted in the sod or par-
tai shade, where it will continue to
gorw, blossom and multiply for many
years without further attention. Sim
ply make small hole in the soil : or
b inches deep insert the bulb pointed
end up, press the soil over the ion
and nature will do the rest For
naturalizing, avoid planting in rows
or rigid geometrical figures. A good
plan is to scatter the bulbs like seed
ana plant where they fall. This
method of planting is extensively fol-
lowed in the home grounds and parks
OF England and other countries of
Europe. In portions of North Caro-
Ina on large estates along the James
river in Virginia, and in old gardens
IN New England narcissusestbat were
planted over half a century ago are
sun growing vigorously and every
spring produce beautiful displays of
blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDtEAL RESERVE DISCOUNT EATE For
paper maturing ~ 20 ninety days pcr cent
GAIL MONEY opened at 2 Der cent: highest.
? pcr cent lowest. "a per cent. closing. ? per
cent. renewal, lcT rcnt
TINE MONEY was quiet with an easier ten
dcucy. Rates. ~ q ~ peg cent FOG sixty days.
2iz@@4 pcI cent ior ninety days. 2k@3 yer cent
3@3A pr cen, Tor six months.
MERCANTIIYE PAPER was IN lcan; supply
Ruling rate. 3isoi ief cent for best names. bank
acceptance. k@2h acr Gnt
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. FIX
chaages s2isGi9 3;f. balances. sl-ii7.3S9. The
sub-Treasuly Was creditor 10 On, amount II Sll5.-
sJ'B- TREASURY New YORK banks gained from
the sub Treasury 1901 Ooo and lost silce Fri las
go. C. 600
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
Sky 20 ninety days. ia Philadelphia. ans ~
PEI cent. Clcv 'and Z and ~ pr raii. ldcnmcll
up ~ ninety days. "a peg cont Atlanta. a1d ~
per cert. Chi aEo. Z aud ~ per cent. 81 Louis
AVID Az pcr cent. Minneapolis, Tor sixty days
per cent for ninety days. > per reni KANSAS
Ciiy. aud "a per ccai; Dahas and ~ per
for thirty 20 sixty days 1. for sky 90 ninety
@BGMEsTIc EXCHANGE oslou. par: Chicago.
30 discount. - Louis var bid. 10 Premium asked
TANK G'LfARINtis -Eoston. exchanges f23.-
sSS.s9l bsisnce, s1.553.isS; Baltimore. cHchausc'
s53 iNi. 39s. balances S4.ga'H@t. ilhadchia. Il
changes ss66i5.2lo. b@lanees 81 i5Sd 81 louis.
exchanges 81 .gsE.9S3 balances Slai96jb
SILVER MARKET. liar silver w London was
% 5.l6d. a declne ~ 3-l6d New York quotation
Wss s9a4c N Sc. Mexican silver dollars. S9a iSr
FOHLlGN EXCHANGE. Sterling was Wclosl
and MI, were praficaiy uiiri anscd I>ni'ion-
Cable. 4iS7s demand. Ass Paris-Cable.
ifSi4. CHECK 5.ii. Berlin Gable N2H. check
SO 10. Cree-e--, abe. AK. check. 80 Sky
u nne,y day bi. london. bansers' 90 ds5s.
4T5ts. % GAYS. f.7fH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
OILS AND COPPER
LONDON FEATURES
War Loan Also Active-Rest OF
Market Dull-American
Securities Easier.

London. June 10.-Thc stock mar
ket to-day was only moderately active
with most of the business done in war
loans. oil shares and copper issues.
The weekend holiday seemed to re-
strict trading.
The American section opened steady,
but eased Off later on the uncertain
ties of the political situation. Can1di,
an issues ruled steady, but the general
close was quiet.
Consols closed unchanged at 66ta.
Money was in good supply. Discount
rates were easy on the favorable ban.
statement and the good selling Of
treasury bills. The Bank of England
released $4,000 for miscellaneous pur-
poses. Money loaned at IA to IA per
cent. Discount rates for short bills
were %: per cent; for three months,
rs per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was a..
Paris. June l0.--Trading was quiet
on the Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed ) confines lower, at "
francs So confines. Exchange on Lon
don. 26 francs OH centlmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BONDS.
Clearing House Ruling.

Following the Federal Reserye
Banks circular Of May IS, in which
II was stated that only checks on the
Federal Reserve banks OF Boston and
Philadelphia will be accepted after
June 10 for immediate credit at par
and that all other Federal Reserve
Bank checks outside of New YORK will
be credited olly after certain stipu-
lated days, the Clearing House commit
tee his notified its members that al
ter June 10 checks on the Federal Re
serve Bans of San Francisco will be
subject 20 collection charge OF one
twentieth Of per cent end that cheeks
on all other Federal Reserve banks
will remain on the discretionary list.
The local reserve bank. on and after
that date. will not credit checks on
the San Francisco institution until six
days after receipt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Strength and Activity in Few
Observation-Disclosures Else
where Quiet.

Trading was quiet on the euro mar
ket yesterday apart from few special
ties which were more active ard ex-
ceptionally strong. Electric Boat sold
as high as l01. but later reacted to 81,
a net gain of IS points. Car, Light
and Power and American Zinc each
improved nearly = points. and Cramp
Ship Building made an advance Of "a
points. Tobacco stocks were weak.
Practically all of the business in the
oil department was done in Illinois
Pipe Line. National Transit and Prairie
Pipe Line. Price changes in this group
were irregular and for the most part
slight In the mining section Alaska
juneau and Greene Cananea were high
err. while Alta Consolidated made re-
cession of 10 points. Pierce Oil 6s
held steady ut 70, and Chile Copper rs
closed unchanged at 1l41:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
S2.6OO,OOO More Gold.

Payment in gold By Great Britain to
J. P. Morgan & Co. for war supplies
purchased in this country continued
Yesterday. There was deposited ct the
Sub-Treasury an additional 100000
shipped from the Bank Of EnGland's
agent Mt Ottawa. In addition to the
S5OOC.COO which is understood to have
been received privately. Canadian gold
Shipment 70 this drm alone in the
last three weeks have totaled $50,
100000. Totei 2old imports from all
eources since the beginning OF the
wear now amount 20 SSS,345,00o, Oh
which $50, 900 has come from Cen
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Guaranty Club Field Dag.

The Guaranty Club. composed o. o.
Icers and clerks o. 'he orffsos!
trust Company, will hold ito ann a. az
nral field day OF Saturday mex 40
programme will include oaseta'.
..nn1e in the Afternoon between ,he
teams Of the Bankers, Trust ON
pany and the Guaranty Trust company
az Sheepshead Bay RacetracA. lo'to"eS
nv supper at the Brighton Beaeh
Casino and a trip TO Luna PARK IN the
evening. More than six hundred mem
- "a quests will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Bank of England Return.

london. June l0.--Tne weekly return 81 the Bank
u Fug AND shows the ,oiloaing changes Total re-
serve incrcasod El.i-9 600. Circulation decreased
cS5gcC1 bUuiOn decreased CALICO. Oihe- SECURITIES
decreased q D5I O0J. u.cr deposits in rcased a..
an 00a. public deposits decreased GAN 900. note
-csefye increased a.. 600 government securities
unchanged
The proportion Of the banks reserve 20 liability
this woek Is 20 10 per cent sssrst 20 20 !Ass wees
The rate VI Discount remains PET cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Securities on the Consolidated Ex-
change opened strong, with the trend
upward practically all day. United
States Steel opened at SIN, which was
its lowest for the day. Readings open
ing Of 1875 was also its lowest. ard it
rose TO 1875 Amalgamated Copper
rose to 745s. American Cans high was
fsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Bank Of Germany Return

Berlin (via London. June lO.--ihe
Element of the Reichsbank issued on
1une 7. shows increases of metal stocks,
treasury certificates and notes Of Other als
Sonds Of IA 2e2. coo marks (s36,07S,-
ocot. god. 2.5ei 900 marks $3.50 ,25ol {;
Jf" %. O9e 900 marks (Si3,774,-
Sonl. decreases in loans, l.4ll,Ooo
oarts sS52. 1907; treasury bills, CAS-
CCo marks sl62.000l; note circulation,
S % 100 COO marks (s7.Oi9, 750l; deposits,
sc ok moo marks (S17 ,238,500).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY

juno .. lSlJ.
olared quarterly dividends Of 2'o on Pre-
ferred Stock and 1Gs on Common stock.
also an extra dividend Of 80 on Common
stock. ell payable on July !. 1915 TO stock
holders Of record June -. 1873.
r a D1LTINC1fhN @c~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American WOODEN Company
Sixty Fifth Quarterly Dividend

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividend Of One and Three Quar-
,crs Per cont ua.1 on the Preferred Capt.
tai stock Of the American WoOlen Com
pauy ~ record June Is. 1918, will be paid
or July 10. 1915.
Transfer books for Preferred Stock will
be closed 1T the close Of business June IS,
1918. and will De reopened July !. 1915
Checks will De mailed.
WI H. DWELLY. j.. Treasurer.
r,,Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. g.

quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
the capital stock Of this Company has
been declared. payable July 18th. 1915. at
the ONCE Of the Treasurer, 1871 state Street.
Boston. Mass. to stockholders Of record
al the close Of business. June 18th. 1918.
CHARLES A HTRBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MINING.
Bank of France Return.

Paris yune io-The seeSly return - ,he Ban.
of Frame shows The following changes God ~ hAnd
increased 2if 900 frAncs silver IN hand increased
50 eco franc nodes Ia circulation Increased @fi3
90O francs treasury deposits decrsased IN l2h ooe
frsncs general ae!0s.ts increased 073 900 francs
blls discounted decreased 3t32.009 francs, id
,snces Increased $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
AMTRICAN CAN COMPANY

quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent has been declared upon
the Preferred stock Of this Company. pay
able July LIST. 1915. TO Stockholders Of rec
ord at the close OF business June nth. 1915
Transfer Books will remain open. Checks
mailed. X. II ISMON,
SECRETARY and Trnasnrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company.

New York. June TO- 1915.
4 quarterly dividend Of one and one-half
. per cent on the Preferred stock OF this
Company fNo 400 and quarterly divi-
dend Of one per cont on tho Common
stock go 10 have been declared. payable
July Is. 1915. 20 stockholders o. record at
the close OF business on Monday. June = e.,
1918 THOMAS A DOE. Treasurer.