davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
The Liberty Loan and the Farmer:

It is every citizens duty to pur
chase a Liberty bond if he is in E
position to do so. Every patriot will
regard it as a privilege to participate
in the Liberty loan. He will thereby
contribute directly and effectively tc
the successful prosecution of the wal
which, Germany has forced upon us
The nations task is a serious one. II
intimately touches each of us. II
faces you and me. If we do not win
this war we must prepare ourselves
for grave changes in our institutions
and to lead a different sort of life
from that which we had planned tc
live. We shall indefinitely face the
interference Of the Prussian autocracy
or bear permanently the intolerable
burdens of militarism. To win this
war we must have both men and
money. I know that every farmer
wants to do all in his power for the
nation in this day Of trial. He will not
only labor to produce the necessary
foodstuffs but will also generously
contribute Of his means to make it
possible for the men at the front to
achieve victory. I am confident that
the farmers of the land will not per-
nit any other class to take the leader
ship/n supporting the government in
this crisis, financially or otherwise.
We are at war with Germany be-
cause Germany made war upon us
sank our ships, killed our citizens, and
plotted against us while processing
friendship. We were patient until
offenses became so fragrant and in
suits so intolerable that it was merely
question whether we would admit
that we were no longer a free nation
or accept the challenge of the war
mad, :hypocritical, and medieval Prus-
sian militarists. There was one choice
we could not make-we were incapable
of making. We could not "choose the
path Of submission and suffer the most
sacred rights of our nation and our
people to be ignored and violated"
We are defending our rights as a
nation. We are resolved that there
shall be an end Of brute force in in
ternational affairs. What Germany's
victory would mean to the world is
plain. There would be no right ex-
cept might, no peace save at the price
Of humiliations too bitter to be borne.
Small nations could not exist. There
would be no sanctity to a pledge, no
solemnity to covenant. With the
dominance of Prussian militarism, the
Anglo-Saxon struggle for free insti-
tutions and liberty, persisting from
Runnymede to Yorktown, with its
Magma Charta, its bill of rights, and
its declaration Of independence, will
have been in vain. It is to prevent
this, to defend our rights, and to make
possible an orderly and just peace in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Help Now.

At the annual meeting of the trus--
tees of the Mile Laos County Red
Cross held in the Armory on Wednes-
day evening the reports of Clifton
Cravens, secretary, and w. H. Smith,,
treasurer, showed that Princeton andI
the adjacent country should raise
$1,000 more Immediately for the Red
Cross if we are going to do our share
to save our soldiers from death by
disease and wounds. Help now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Fur Prices Go Skyward.

At the annual sale of furs in New
York wolf skins advanced over Is per-
cent above the prices prevailing at the
spring auction. Nearly $4,000 skins
were sold and the best went to $17.5O
apiece, while skunk hides ranged as
high as $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
Marriage Licenses

Clerk Of Court Garrison has issued
the following marriage licenses:
October 90. D. Rose and Ella
Delamatre, both OF Onamia; E. Rose
and Pearl Board, both of Onamia.
October % Oscar D. Berg and
Mabel Youngberg, both Of Book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
NOTES..

Governor Burnquist is here and
he is expected to visit US tomorrow.
Headquarters company has good
football team, and Princeton is rep
resented in same by Claire Newton
and James Nee.
The wind has been kicking up the
sand the past few days, but we hope
for change.
Tent stoves were received last week,
and a fire feels good mornings and
. evenings.
Deming is growing every day, and
buildings are being rushed to compile
ton in all parts of the city.
The First Minnesota arrived Mon
day and the boys are now getting set
tied. Elmer Lindberg and George
Chandler, who are known in Princeton
are with the first. Drafted men are
also arriving and will soon be hard
boiled. JULIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
CAN TON MENT LIFE
Preparations Being Perfected for In
tensive Drilling in the Ar
tillery at Camp Cody.
Half Million Dollars Worth of Lib
erty Loan Bonds Subscribed
for in the Camp.
Special to the Union:

Special to the Union:
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M, Oct.
l8.-The past few days have been
busy ones in the supply company.
Horses are being received and will
later be turned over to the batteries.
Few, if any, of the animals display
vicious tendencies, but some of them
are rather high spirited, and all are
more or less nervous as result of
the brandings and innoculations they
have received.
The battery boys are preparing for
intense drill and will soon be going at
top speed eight hours a day. There
will be no drill on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and field sports will be in
order on those days.
Everything is proceeding as usual
and the men go about their duties
cheerfully.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the second Liberty loan here,
and any number of the>soldiers are as
willing to help finance the war as they
are to fight. Up to date about half a
million dollars'- worth of bonds have
been subscribed for in this camp, and
the 125th Field artillery is leading all
regiments. This is splendid showing,
as infantry regiments have several
hundred more men than artillery regi-
,>ments. The supply company has taken
$500 worth of bonds, and Battery A
at last reports had subscribed for
$4,000 worth. At the band concert
last Thursday evening Colonel Eva ex-
pressed the hope that the 125th would
make a good showing and the men re-
sponded with the proper spirit.
The representative of the war de-
partment commission on training camp
activities had an interesting article in
a recent issue of the Independent, and
he addressed the following paragraph
to the mothers of America, every word
of which is true:
Your boy, no matter where he may
be in training, is kept busy all hours
of the day. At the close of his period
on duty the government offers him
every form of recreation known to be
wholesome and effective. He has easy
access to the Y. M. C. AS which are
located in every cantonment. There
will also be football games, boxing
matches, wrestling matches, fencing
and athletic contests of all kinds and
makeup at his disposal. He will be
amused at night by moving pictures
and singing under the direction Of
song leader, by theatrical
performances and educational classes.
Unless he is weak minded or moral
imbecile there is no justifable reason
why he should not improve spiritually,
morally, mentally and physically. His
is the highest of all callings. Rest
your minds. All that can be done for
your soldier boy is being done by the
government on a scale never equaled
in the history of any nations prepara-
ton for war;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

This concluded the work of the court
for the October term, and on Satur-
day morning Judge Roeser and Court
Reporter Woodward returned to their
homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

The case Of James H. Norcross VS..
George Schnore ct al. to recover $47
alleged to be due plaintiff, was, upon
request, permitted to be heard in St.
Cloud at some date to be later de-
cided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Frank T. White, as receiver of Con-
solidated Produce company VS.. David
Sharborne. Suit to recover on two
promissory notes. Joss & Gilman for
plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for defen-
dant. Verdict for defendant,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
John Briggs.

John: Briggs died at his mothers
home in this village on Monday even
ing after confinement to his bed for a
little more than day. He had been
suffering from i'll health all summer
but few knew his condition was criti-.
cal. ..-.a
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon from the home, Rev..
Jas. A. Geer officiating, and the ins-
terment was in Oak Knoll.
John Briggs was born in Princeto1H
on April 10, 1883, and followed the
trade of carpenter. He was a good
natured young man and had many
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. John Anderson, five brothers,
five sisters nd one son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

The mother, sisters and brothers Of
John Briggs wish to thank the good
friends who so kindly assisted them at
the obsequies of the deceased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
MRS. A. EWING WINS
Jury Returns Verdict Against Macca.
bees for Full Amount of In
surance and Interest.
Calendar Cleaned Up in Four Days
and Judge Roeser Returns
to His Home.

made up last week there were but
three cases remaining undisposed Of,
the principal Of which was that Of
Annie M. Ewing against the Knights
of the Maccabees of the World, which
was on trial. E. L. Mcmillan was
attorney for the plaintiff and Walter
Richardson for the defendant corpora
ton.
In this suit plaintiff sought to re-
cover $4,000 insurance on the death
of her husband, Guy Ewing, Mr..
Ewing having paid dues to the Mac
cabee fraternal organization since
1902. However there was a time
when he was suspended in consequence
Of his neglect, or forgetfulness, to pay
his dues. He was later, however, re-
instated, and the defendant corpora
ton put forth claim that this rein
statement was illegal upon the grounds
that Mr.. Ewing was suffering from
diabetes at the time of his being
readmitted to the order.
The testimony of DR.. Cooney, Mr..
Ewing's family physician, disproved
this contention, and even DR.. Camp
bell of St. Paul, expert for the de-
Tense, was unable to prove from the
evidence that Mr.. Ewing had ever
suffered from diabetes.
It was long drawn-out case, last
ing about three days-in fact the long
est case on, the calendar-and, it
seemed to be an instance where fra
ternal organization attempted to de-
prive the widow Of a man who for Is
years had paid his dues and assess
ments,t so that in case of death she
(his widow would receive the benefit,
of her. just dues.
At any rate no proof was produced
in evidence that Mr.. Ewing, at the
time of his reinstatement in the order
OF Maccabees, or at any other time,
suffered from diabetes or that, as also
charged by defendants attorney, he
was addicted, to the use Of drugs.
Hence, the jury, a very fairminded
and intelligent body Of men, could not
conscientiously return a verdict for
the defendant corporation. The jury's
verdict was for the full amount of in
surance claimed, with $115 interest,
making in all $2,115, and no one can
dispute the fact that Mrs. Ewing is
rightfully entitled to the money.
Defendants attorney was given a
stay of 40 days in w.lich to make mo-
ton for new trial, but the evidence
appeared to be so convincing that it
is not reasonable to believe that Judge
Roeser will grant the request.
An appeal to the supreme court can,
of course, be taken, bu:, in our opinion,
the Maccabee lodge would fall down
as fatty as it did in the district court
proceeding, in which the jury returned
a just verdict.
---- n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
People Stand Amazed
at the power Of Tel!

Never before has aa article offered
for general sale had such . popular
response. been Sc eagerly ought
after. used by thousands Of people.
all in so short q period or time. 4tzl
ana women in aIl walks of LIE have
become boosters Of motel. They say
that by chewing one or two sugar
coated tablets Of Motel their mouths
are Immediately sweetened and ra-
freshed, bad breath odors disappear
as If by magic. Get q liberal guam
Eitv OF uo-tel-teu cents worth HilI
give your mouth q clean, sweet, re-
fresaed taste for a week or more
All good druggists guarantee Motel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

"a= ed TINS 1aaI a.ls .S . ~
a.a. tAa- t-S L-.l t... 80
company 55 60 ..-- ----- .-t,ff
.~7 .z4- Ha--o @-.'".- .1 .t.. 49,
.- me Fta1s7 ~ os-.5 -
10 =1..4-= 7A'- ps.-- -s---,5-,-
re -r5 broke oal pta~--~@'-f Stop A'-'-7
.-- "1IA -.--4
Father g.. f. o.\e1lI announcer ia7t
-=l p the supper JAat rae i--s57 ~
sacred Heart parish 'a 74-'tl -L15@ ~
s.5-l -1a@ on me s5t9sss s's- 1a[ -
-4f7- sAa-e. ana aSeoI'-l4 80 --s.tl,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

felrzr- -sF -----.---.. .H.- r.r.-....
~#+-. fCr -tes .~a-er-... --... ar#
o--s.,Ts .-as--5e---- .-..+-... --...- r---
-+-1- ~ ~ --Irr- ra-r- .-a
ea7-rasrn and frr -a.. a.-. enc
z-res~7e-rs u-r:.- ---. . .r
--- r-g--. s- .... .-...-- ...s....
s---.--g--
r. -fr- -s=sa. -..... ...- A. .-.ar-
5.z-.. ~--srg.5 ... -.-..r.. ~ t.a
------.--.- -----..-..
-t ..---. e.- -ra
,-=a ~ -ra f-ez--... .-..r.. .. tr.
raa4rra~+ars = -a.
m sr- sra -rr ---s f.r- en- a-.-
-----,-.--- .,.ss--..z ~ .------.- .r.....
.L ------.-s... -..-r. l. HIS
- .--.-
---- --.-.-.
l= ----...-..:-.- 5.,. -....- .#---.
a- 81 -.-r.-..- -.-.- .-
---.s ......... ~
.. -.. -.-.---
--A7
--.--...... 49,. .......
Eitae5a t@+3al.'.il '' ''
Pledges 60 the hospital fund g9a-
-uaed to come lr TODAY AMI uuGar-
pas Inquiries were Fa.a.Fe AZ SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
morrow TO get yours.


Every one in the tTi-oitfes
can now have a set of
.hess modern kitchen things. for we
Til deliver thts entire set TO you, ape
tally priced at 1896. for 81 cash and
soc weekly. or 81 monthly Come early
rs we have only q limited number OF
sets.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

~~rrW works DE advised as 90 ecl
oh there. ried and failed.
tEat n.gal the witness SAID. ha
"rnf '7 t'r IurIaN hotel and resi-
I.f.4 as Thomas Niup psuh, ut ttl
,tEo ie met Ida ka't-ehmidt, now
h.r~ \'ffs ONE o' me I,lendanis.
VINO SSH Hth Fun ga" |afT7rhmidi
Rouse a on t'e irii Dr. saiu
Nis- i>#..cHmi4f io.d him nor
Froth. "1- dHinE Mnrh work Tor
Germany .7 h.o"'ns up factories
htre ana 1 i#naaa ana 'hai sh"
.Aps'frt - -o to Germany io stl
money I' iHr cam lale1.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
School Opens Here, "Wednesday,
To Train Men as Officers and
Engineers For Merchant Marine

To prepare candidates for exam
nations. qualifying them 90 obtain
I,can-e~ a- deck officer, or engineers
%. lhc so.srl- of the new American
merchant marine. the United States
shipping board viii open a free uavi-
cation school I'm Detroit, Wednesday
morning. az no O'Clock in the offices
ot mo United states local inspectors
az steam vessels third floor OF the
federal building larger quarters
may ha necessary later
Arrangements for starting the
cla. are being completed 0y Capt
irving T. Evans. chief OF the sew
anth section az Che recruiting ser
ylco Of the United states shipping
hoard whose Headquarters are In
cleveland Instruction or the class
Win he conducted by y ~ Berky.
who come, from Cleveland, leaving
similar class ready for eXamira-
uons. after having instructed also,
Two classes In Buffalo
Starting with a school Of naviga.
ton the shipping board plans also
90 omen a school for engineers and
mtfr school OF lake navigation To
aid In success Of the work Capt
Evans has selected an advisory coun-
en- OF Detrolters. comprising Capt.
c II Westcott. supervising inspect
or Of the eighth steamboat inspection
district. chairman. William Living
Tone. president Of The Lake Car
-iers. a A. Schantz. viceprcsident
and general manager OF the u. c.
Mayor oscar b Marx. Judge A j
Tu.tle. OF the United States court
Richard I Lawson collector OF GUS
toms in Detroit and John j Bar
lum. president and manager OF the
Postal steamship company
Rocks. instruments, and instruc.
ton are free 90 students entering
the clase. and those taking the
course are not required 90 shin on
ocean vessels unless it is their de-
sire 90 DO 80.
Capt Evans has estimates show.
ing 1900 ships ars 20 be- added 30
America merchant feet before
Jan. /. 1918 These vessels. he says
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Your Money
BY JOHN N. OsKIsoN.

-..,...t.
0' Nt" D''
20 aeos'ei an lht N"- '' 10y
Wqr from which the rldel maF
... .r. -rt rr8.r- -ard.rc et
.,.. -..4 s.. ,,o,s. -
'' .'''
'his struggle
A crn'ur, ago. "a fair >itea "r
dixie the FnncoRus.an .r fhn \t
poifoni- 0rrIodl cost about fi'"-
100000 Thar sum would last '1'
present contestants about three
days
Tho tremendous civil war in our
COUNTRY cost about eight billion dol
lars tbs is about onetUeltth of
Hhst has been spent already in She
European struggle
But what has already been spent
Is small ty comparison with what
Is to be spent On the early days OF
the war n Was estimated hat under
S53.e0pNg0 "a day would suffice 20
naF an purely military bills in 1919
the daily cost had risen 20
: p ----- IT . T7T7--r-y
se7 .0o0 coo aud lu the hrst -iH
months of 1917 10 $4,000 600 "a day
a three years daily average cost
has been $50. .O00Q00 From this ume
ou tho daily bin VIII be aJ least
sl60000,00o Says Tie banks book
let.
The above calculation means that
there will have been laid uuf for
milta~. purposes. it The var does
NOT end before next AUGUST sum
greater than the developed wealth
of any single nation OF rhe world
other than the United states
"Ir means that FOR war there has
already been expended an amount
three times as 'arge as tbe total in
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
DETROIT BEAT
The TORONTOS
Local Hockey Club Opens Sea-
son With Victory Of Fast
De IaSalleS

Tho Detroit Hockey club celchrt-
ed tre opening ot Che season f3r
tho Thrilling ice game Monday night
by beating the Dp iaSalle~ ot To.
rorto. ro q ln the Arena Monday
nigh The game WAS fasI and orit
lauriy pIrypd bv both Teams which
are considered among the ,eg brst
in the country The game Vas not
only close. bur Was nlled with thrills
and Was douhh exciting because t
was so closely contested that DO was
ANYBODY game up 90 the finish
RUSS Shaw. for the Detroit team.
scored two goals as did pye for the
visitors 1onsoa got the other score
for Detroit
The same teams viii play ag1in
TUESDAY night and it should be "a
uvel, struggle ID, the Canadians
are determined 90 even matters up
and ave gen confident they Will get
thc long ~ud oy scoring enough
gotl- J0 eiy, them greater total
on tht $50 games han he locals.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

month declared must be broken be-
fore there can boz peace
When Turkey Joined me Central
1ouc at tha outbreaks oi fhe war
II was after Ions and a7id1ons prop
arauda by Germans attempt io
make The kaiser out BIS defender
of me M01fw/aya fht a.IiYi -fif
nual desceudan ol NaHomei /" iln
the Holy city foo HHHs1 hand. =
.no,arod certain .o1sy that ono ot
r6e major peace terms which ths
Allies viii insist uron when h
.ime comes f0r discus ION M H'H''
SIS rha7 5rrusaiem f-r-tif
Christian control
Fau of Jerusalem .s one more o'-
tor reminder to Turkey of the r-~
l, -na- oI l0 aIifaB.e Nt'''
many and of che utter lacE OF 'a-a'
oE ans of t9e Eaiser- promises
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11


Isabella Patrlcola, violinist and
singer or really appealing songs,
shines all over the bill that opened
Monday afternoon ln the Miles thea
ter ller~suutri button ~ Justly char
acterized AS the greatest single act
in vaudeville
Variety fs Hlv-~keynote or her ace
she hss exquisite talent and person
Riity that has won her the sohTtQuet
or Queen ~ the cahHrets tn which
line she first became n favorite. Lake
" ise she has an array % gowns said
20 be unsurpassed Tor originality and
beauty The difficulty Monday after
noon was that her gowns were in
trunks that were somewhere between
Detroit and Chicago in a baggage car.
The audience was none the less
pleased apparently because she was
forced % "eu on" IN street clothing
The kilkenny -Four Rave pleasing
number full OF songs and Irish
tiAFe.-s labelled "Bringing 10 Faith
err" The audience seemed 20 Ike
Then there Is white Hale and
Brother. pair ~ lugglers and b&-
ancers who have some new stunts.
The program fails to tell the broth
er's nrst name
Martha Oatman & Company pre-
sent Their Double Lives" one
act anAlr that has an unexpected
dnish that is pleasing and quite fools
the onlookerr
Kelley and Rowe. a couple ~ sing
ers and comedians who take well.
were booked TOO late 10 get their
act on the program Jack Rnd Marie
Grey with the -Four Dancing kup-
pies have something really new
Mary Miles Minter in "a cheerful
sir-recl movie opens and closes tho
bip.
PYintinE-tse pInIo nsSt k'"d--thet
"a rlRht--Tfnes Jof Depf---Nnin fn2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
CLASHIS NEAR IN
NRTI0NALLEAGUt
Hermann and Tener Likely To
Have Show Down At
New York Meet

NEW YORK. Dec. ll Who's who
IN The National league probably "ll
be- decided today AZ least some
progress in thar direction viii b.
made when Garry Hegmann1-1halr-
man of .he national commission, and
John X. Tener. president OF The VA
uonal league begin exchanging
glarcs across the green tables in
the state room an tho Waldorf Garry
Is merely a club owner $50 far aa
hts connection With the National
league i- concerned
Hermann had wfa some folk.
have called bad taste enough 90 call
a JOIN meeting ot ihe American an3
National cluO owners. TO follow ar.
nual meetings OF The two biz
leagues Tener feels that the pr
dent of 'he league should has
something 20 -sa} about IT,
There have Deer rumors that
1euer would declare 20 The world
hi7 intention OF leaving baseball un.
less Garry withdrew his summons
10 JOIN talking contest u ho
does that. 30 Is believed Garry WILL
back down and take next best Ten
Of has shown himself 10 be- q most
powerful figure in baseball iia said
la-, summer be would nor b. C.n-
didate Tor reelection bar q -Hor,
time later hc league magnats7 uR.
animously requested him 90 asa.l
accept The presidency and Feuer
said he would $50 far a7 ls known.
that stll IS bis intention
lt has been an accepted fact that
the procedure would be only mat
terf Of forE~o With CONGRATULATIONS
alfhady PREPARED fer Terer loH
ever. disquicting rumors wcr9 baudj-
ing about today They bad it taa'
Tener is thru unless he can hare
ht- ,,-r- .--.r nnrnrlnlnln
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
MALEY TUMBLES
FROM The LEAD
Detroit Billiardist Is Beaten
Bv Battle Creek Man;
Other Cue Contests

Martin Males the Drtr0t enfrant
IN the state three-cushlon billiard
league. was beaten Monday nsht
uy Charles Woodman. ~ BATHS
Creek. Maley had been tied FOR
arst place. buf this defeat sends
him down. The score was 80 10 AZ
and II required SIS innings 90 play
~ Each player got q hloh run of
Hye
In the Inter state Three Cushion
leaeue game between Charles Nc
Court. OF cleveland and Gu- Copl
los. OF Pttsblrph. in The latter c.fv
Copulos won. 30 to 90. in Sc inning
Ray Palmer and ora MorninFstar
the TWO Detroit entries n the Inter
state race played two practice
canes I'm The Recreation building a'
so points each Morningstar who
mas not specialized In tho three
cushion game. but who is one ~
the best balkline players in ths
world, Was defeated in both blocks.
the total score being 100 10 g.
Members of the japanese Finar
cial and Economic mission will 30
en- tertained ar dinner toni2ht hy tte
Tapan society of New York
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Kesplnq me Quality Up

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINNE. ,he
World Famous Cure Tor Colds 1u1
grIp. h uow 70c per box or account
~ rfa advance in the price 0f fhe x
Tereu' Medicinal Concentrated t1
tracts and Chemicals contained n
LAXATIVE BROMO QtTNTNE. t
v7s .ueceasar, t0 Increase fhe price
fa the Druggist fr has stood fh. Pest
for Quarter of Century fLs
used by every Civilized Nation Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
80 stoek pIvldend.

Notices are being received by
stockholders OF the Auto wheel
company of Lansing. that the d.
rectore. NOV 27 approved the dis
tribuUon OF 90 per cent stock
dividend among The shareholders OF
record ON that d89 No fractional
shares viii be issued.