davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16
APPROVE NEW EDICT
Senate Expresses Appreciation of Pres
ident's War Proclamation.

debate the senate today adopted a res
olution by Senator Owen expressing
it's approval of President Wilson's pros
clamation to the people calling on all
for war Sar1rina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16
TAX 1T $40 A. GALLON
That's Senator's Idea of Putting War
Damper on Liquor Trade.

Washington, April ia move to
restrict the use of liquor during the
war was made by Senator Kenyon in
the senate. He introduced a bill pro-
posing to raise the internal revenue tax
upon distilled liquor to $40 per gal
lon excepting liquor used for sacra-
mental, medicinal or scientific pur-
poses.
Such a rate is about ten times the
present tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

sf-Cent Sale starts Thursday. Tully-
Mcfarland, eth and Kan. ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

21s ruling rate. 2B; last loan. 2. closin,
bid 2A offered at 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

New York stock Market
GClosing prices for the leading stocks on
ported by Empire ComInission co an
New England Bldg '' iva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

New York. April 16.-cOTTON-Spo
quiet; middling. 2e.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16
The Mt. MCKINLEY National Park.

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16
Who Said Rain Coats /?

Either for Man or Lady. Ladies'
most beautiful Raincoats, val> es up to
.
The same for Men.
$1.00 Boys or Girls Raincoats, or
Slickers, at my opening Raincoat Sale
Tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

Field Hospital Corps No. 1, recent.
organized, will drill tonight and re
ceive equipment at the armory oil
lower jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

Social Dance-Moose Hall. Wednes-
day evening. Adm. 25c; Union Music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-16

Kite Day was observed Saturday,
afternoon by the school children of
Topeka. from the fair grounds. Prizes
were awarded.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
is NERVOUS
News Developments OF DAY
Cause Sharp Break on
Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan i.-The New
York Evening sun financial fe'i'"
today says
"News developments over night
and during the day tended 90 mas.
The stock market nervous 20 Ger
gree and before midday caused q
sharp break 81 2 10 z points or mere
In both the industrial and railroad
hats. The market continued under
considerable pressure @ell into ihe
afternoon session. followed hy an
irregular movement with trmfr
trend. Trading. was however Of
highly professional character
"At The opening prices were hfeg
ular within more or less parro"
-l,4.,i+--b bit l.efcsn- lAe- an - -
lrst hour garbleu, report from
Washington to the effect iha th"
federal reserve board had repeated
It's warning 10 the banks viii ny
spects to the purchase ~ foreign
treasury bills started the ball roll
ing down hill
by l O'Clock transactions approx
mated 100000 share United
states Steel early touched Is neH
high level on this movement az
Il5 rs. bar later sold below az and
moved unsteadiiy around thar level
The other steel issues End ne COP
per group lost from one 10 Eve
points
AT the beginning Of the last hclr
OF the session prices recovered g
poini or more but the movement
was OF trief duration. Recessions
were again in order toward The clos
ing altho the movement was no. IN
tirely consistent Steel reacted 20
III. ana then rallied 70 the neigh
borhood Of 49,"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
sweet rstatoe. Jerseys. kiln d
s. per crate
JOINING PRICES


Canned 1O"ds AYpiss - ~ y per
Fancy Nalne. s. 60 ~ % stanthrd.
s 3.s table bccts. 81 Is u 40. "ss
Fancy early June. 80 STANDARD,
s. salmon tai g. a. MARI ttt
Ieaa. 81 eagiea early June. g. 30.
So q early func. s. 90 dor.
tnnre santos. standard lhH tct
r'rfIan 1AU goo. fancy 80 lilo.
IN TINS ssa2sc u
Feed -irhhinr prices iea-ih sacks
bran So star isrd m. fflinr~ 80,
fue mitdlings SIS cracked eotn SO
cos So cnrn mcN. So, corn and oat
chop So ton.
Fiour 7ohhins prices. Hett Micni-
ry~ rarant g. f1 SECOND patient
s. so str1Iett. $50. gore rte. s. a1t
sprus putout.ss 81 oet in With Laggg
on Raw linseei siea bottled iln-
seet 11 gAi n barrel Tots NaTo-
srne I'M trah carrots 5t rcT HFHwn
gastftnr So sal
green hides IS 80 : cured hails
IS ~ 4 green BULLS l7c ~.
cured ,eli kir ttr 30 crefn veal
Kip. 80 " cu+td mnrfain tac.
n I green uurrafu i-c No I cured
calf ,et No ] green calf zee ~ l
morse hides s. ~ 2 horse hit-s 50,
n tailow s. 40 tallow s, No.
I hides ir ~ 81 ? SIP AMI calf.
- 81 sheep Kin tas L. amount
WOOD SOC 90 80
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Acme Common 10 az 10 900 af
1eh. 80 az i4i.
Charcoal Common goo 81 So. es
at So.
tfhur~oat Preferred 700 10
Continental Common 10 st 81
nichlgnn stamping --3n af 1885
Paige Detroit AT 90. 700 at 40.
REQ car 10 az 3sk or at 81. fH af
3aH. 10 az 3aM. 10 az 1ets. go 1t
AN. no az 39h. ] az 1aA at $3.50,
90 ~ SO.
Tr.s-ed Concrete Common al
Trussea Concrete Preferred nc ot
i0N.
SALES PROM q. ". To v. ".
NtchiEss stRmplnE-iV a. iaA 5Y
NJ T3a.
Continental Common 80 afifft
REQ ,ario AT 81, 10 at 29@ 81 nj
l1e, rs at ogte tS az So,
Charcoal Preferred 20 AZ So. 100
al e. 30 al ga
Wolverine temrat1l Ht
Charcoal Common ht So. 2n ~
Ets. 90 ~ So.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

uettrr--txtFA creamery. 500 10.
creamery, nrsta. 91c dairy poe ib.
racking Nock. 17c per No.
Eaas--Frc~h receipts. eases inriud-
81 nrstN CSC dOx. current receipts
.s0gsc doa Receipts Thursday. GAS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Hank. snd Trust compsrie.
The following Arms are prlvii- rea

The following firms are priyffe god
70 execute orders on the Exefanra.
w. ~ Moss s. Co. Carlyle A. pupah.
Geo. VI West a CO.. r.. r Maccrone
mour 4 Co. w ~ Mclaughlin. Nrr-
Pill. Lynch 4 20. W A. Hsrlln A.
Co. WIN. \. Neer A. Co. Sinclair a
couls. Emmett &. sprague. VIM N
Rose A Co. =. X, Psltcn 4 CO.. Joel
Stockard Co, Bennett. Smith q
Co. Lewis @. dorton. ~ D. Rruiv
q Co. Matthew Finn. a vs.. Wallace
A Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
TALKING ABOUT US.

The Inland Printer, the leading
trade journal of the world in the
printing industry, published at Chi
cago, has been talking about The
Press and Banner. In its Review
newspapers and advertisements in
the May number, it has the following
to say:
"Abbeville Press and Banner, Abb
bevile, South Carolina
You publish an exceptionally good
paper, especially from the editorial
standpoint. Makeup of the inside
pages is very good, and we note that
you group the reading-matter in
one large mass, as is most desirable.
The makeup of the first page would
be better if you used top headings
in alternate columns only. When
there is large heading at the top
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
PALMETTO GUARD TO
MOBILIZE JULY 25th
All State Militia Units Will Be Called
Into Federal Service Between
July IS and August S.

Washington, May 18.-All ma
tional guard organization will be
called into federal service between
July Is and August 5.
Governors have been authorized to
recruit all organizations to war
strength.
The dates of assembly follow:
July 15-New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, owa, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota and Nebraska.
July 25-Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, District Of Columbia
Virginia, North and SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, Tennessee, illinois, Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
August 5-Indiana, Kentucky Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah.
Arrangements for formally incor-
porating the guards into the armies
Of the United tates, terminating for
the war period their status as militia
or State troops, are understood to
be based upon the possibility Of sup.
plying full war equipment for the
troopG ... ....
It is understood also that the 1e
divisional cantonment camps for the
guard will all be in the Southeas,
tern, Southern and Western depart.
ments. Dates upon which various
State units are to be moved to the
big camps from State mobilization
points will depend upon completion
of the quarters and supply system
at the cantonment camps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
THE PRESS AND BANNER, Abbeville, s. G.
i'4'' " WOODROW WILSON

Hats off to our good President!
Ye critics great and small,
Republicans and Democrats
And Pacifissas all.
Ye un-American hyphenates,
Pro-German Yankees, too,
Hats off! Hands up! Solemnly swear
Allegiance anew.
With Lincoln and with Washington
In Fame's great hall stands he,
Americas three great Presidents,
For all the world to see.
Have ye not heard, have ye not read,
The wondrous words he spake
That stirred the nations all, and
made
The thrones of tyrants quake?
Liberty's gospel he has sent
On swifter wings than sound
To all mankind; that free mans
Is conned the world around
Like as the bard of Scotland's song
Went forth o'er all the earth
Foretelling human brotherhood
And worldwide freedoms birth.
Did ever nobler music wake
A peaceful folk TO war?
It thrilled our nations mighty heart
Like trumpet call from far,
Upon the ears of the oppressed
Sweet melody it falls;
The war crazed Kaiser's ruthless
heart
It startles and appalls.
Ho! despot Of the Hapsburg house,
Ho! tyrant of Potsdam,
Your thrones are dust, your sceptres
rust,
Your right divine sham!
Now, God be praised! Our President
Points out the way Alright;
IT'S ours to quit ourselves like men
And arm us for the fight.
Oh, not for glory, not for gain,
With hearts devoid of ruth;
But in humanity's holy cause,
For justice, right and truth.
America now draws the sword;
No longer does she doubt;
She joins the champions of the right;
Like them she'll fight it out,
She'll fight till the mad autocrat
No more the sabre rattles,
She'll win a triumph that can be
Blest by the God Of Battles.
May God bless our America;
She fights that wars may cease;
She breathes the hated breath of
war
To gain the breath Of peace.
w. C. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
The National Bank
Abbeville S. G.

in city of Abbeville. Bounded by
Jail street, formerly Smith lot.
%. 8. B. Baker-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by Depot
street, Eliza Patton and others.
%. Andrew Bauknight-Lot in
city. Bounded by lands of Pete Tai
'':s "a. e' R. e. W. Boulware-Lot locat.
ed in city Of Abbeville. Bounded by
College. Avenue and others.
Is. Laura Ellison-47 acres, lo:;
acted in Abbevile T. s. Bounded by
R. E. Cox estate and others. g.
26. T. ]. McKinny-Lot in city
of Abbeville. Bounded by lands Of
Baker Collier and others. .,
27. Steve McKnight-Lot, locat-
ed in city of Abbeville, bounded by
lands of NJ. E. Hollingsworth, Har-
risburg St., and others.
%. James Pruitt-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by lands
Of Harrisburg street and others. J.,
29. Mariah Rapley-Lot located
in city Of Abbeville. Bounded by
lands of Bob Fair and others.
80. Annie Remson-House and
lot located in city Of Abbeville.
Bounded by lands Of Aaron Childs
and others.
81. Jim and Sallie Rogers
House and lot located in city Of Alb
beville. Bounded by lands of George
Johnson.
"a. Mary Walker-Lot located in
the city of Abbeville.
33. Sam Thomas-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by lands
of Dave Thomas and others.
"a. Estate Henry Titus-Lot To-
Gated in city of Abbeville, near s. A.
L. Shops.
IS. Estate Isom White-Lot To-
Gated in city of Abbeville, bounded
by lands of Tom Jones and others.
SO. Maggie 'Wideman-Lot To-
Gated in city of Abbeville, bounded
by Moseley Ferry Road and others.
38. Harry Young-Lot located
in city, bounded by lands of Lewis
Young and others.
38. Estate Mark Scotland now
owned by Ed Scotland-35 acres,
located in Diamond Hill Township,
bounded by lands Of Ed Scotland and
others.
80. W. B. Bagwell- l-141 acres
located in Lowndesville Township.
40. Beulah Vaughn-198 acres,
located in Lowndesville Township.
Bounded by lands of Burriss and
others.
Al. Robt. Hunter-100 acres, To-
Gated in Magnolia Township. Bound
ed by lands of E. H. Speer, E. 4.
Horton, ct al.
AZ. Walker Wilson Watson-82
acres land located in Calhoun Mills
Township, Mccormick county.
43. B. J. Burdeshaw, (now own:
ed by j. ]. DORM IS lots bounded
by lands of Oak street and others,
located in town of Mccormick.
"A. Perry McKinny-S0 acres,
located in Bordeaux Township, Nc
Cormick County, bounded by lands
of Gilbert and others.
45. Estate Georgiana Bailey-lo-
Gated in city of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of Sundry Tax execu-
tions to me directed by the Treasur-
er of Abbeville County, I will sell to
the highest bidder at public auction.
within the legal hours of sale at Alb
beville Court House on Monday,
June 3rd, 1917, all the right, titles
and interest of the following named
persons in and in all the following
property for the purpose of satisfy.
ing tax executors, to-wit:
1. Sallie Jenkins-Lot located in
city of Abbeville.
2. Rachel Jones-Lot located in
Harrisburg, city of Abbeville.
8. George Johnson-House and
lot, located in city of Abbeville, and
bounded by lands of Jim and Sallie
Rogers and others.
4. Ellen Jackson-Lot located in
city of Abbeville.
5. J. T. Lomax-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by lands
of Mariah Parker, and others.
6. Dennis Logan-Lot located in
Harrisburg, city of Abbeville.
T. L. W. Marshall-Lot located
in city of Abbeville, bounded by
lands of W. II. White, and others.
8. Maggie Mitchell-Lot located
in city Of Abbeville, bounded by
lands of Jim Patton and others.
:. 9. Alfred Ellison-Lot located in
city of Abbeville.
10. Dave Fisher-Lot located in
city of Abbeville. j.
II. A. B. Fortner ct al-152 lots
located in. city of Abbeville, bounded
by lands of Mike Cassidy and others.
12. Mary Grifin-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by lands
of Elvira Griffin, Cambridge St., and
others.
I3. Nathan McClintock- To-
Gated in city of Abbeville, bounded
by lands of Rev. o. A. Gregory and
others.
il. Sam Holmes-Lot located in
city of Abbeville, bounded by lands
of Williams College and others.
Is. J. C. Booker-Lot located IN
the town of Donalds, bounded by
lands of W. B. Acker on the north,
east by Sou. n.y., oouIn ny Asne"
street. ~
Is. il. Staley-Located in the
town Of Due West, bounded by lands
of w. C. Brock, J. c. Tribble, j. 0.
McDavid and others.
II. Chandy & Morse-164 acres,
more or less, located in Smithville
T. s. Bounded by lands of N. c.
Carter, Mrs. Elgin Brooks, A. G.
Stockman and others. :,
18. Mamie Nash-1S acres land
located in Smithvile Township:
19. J. H. brennan ct al-3O3
acres, Cedar prings Township, bound
ed by lands of Hunter Bros, Mrs.
J. L. brennan, Jas. H. brennan, Mrs.
H. brennan and Cade Estate.
20. C. N. Thornton-125 acres
located in Cedar Springs. Township.
Bounded by lands of Gilbert, Watson
and others.
21. Andrew and Ware-located
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to Make a Creamy Beauty Lo.
ton For a Few Cents.

The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this 10
ton will keep fresh for months. Ev-
ery woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sailoWness ana
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and beautifier. .
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer ana 10
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23

America, my country, 1 come at thy
I plight thee my troth and I give thee
In peace or in war I am wed to thy
veal, .... ......
I'll carry thy flag through the fire
and the steel,
On sea nor on land shall it suffer
disgrace,
Unsullied it. floats Ger our peace!
loving race, 7"-.
In reverence I kneel at sweet iber-
tvs shrine, =,
America, my country, command,
am thine.
America, my country, brave souls
gave thee birth,
Who yearned for q haven Of freedom
on earth,
And when thy dear flag to the winds
was unfurled
There came to thy shores the op-
pressed of the world,
Thy milk and thy honey flow freely
for all,
Who takes Of thy bounty shall come
Who a auaffs uaf OF Of thy nectar of free
dom shall say,
America, my country, command, l
obey"
America, my country, thy flag I
adore.
It glories in peace but it fears not
in war,
When tyrants would trample its folds
in the dust,
Old Glory, undaunted, is true to its
trust;
Its tsars ever twinkle from liberty's
dome
A message of hope to mankind,
through the gloom,
And children of men bless the red,
white and blue,
America, my country, the tried and
the true.
America, my country, now come is
thy hour
The Lord of Hosts recks on thy
courage and power;
Humanity pleads for the strength Of
thy hand
Lest liberty perish on sea and an
land;
Thou guardian of freedom, thou
keeper of right,
When liberty bleeds there is task
for thy might,
"Divine right" of kings or our free
dom must fall
America, my country, I come at thy
call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
of every column the effect is rather
confusing, and the overblack ap-

of every column the effect is rather
confusing, and the overblack ap-
pearance in that position spots the
page. If the headings in the lower
part of the page could be balanced
in a symmetrical way, the improved
order would make the page more
pleasing. To accomplish this result
lit would be necessary for you to
adopt what might be termed a "No.
2" heading, say of three decks, the
main deck to be one line of eighteen
point of the same style as the large
type in your top headings. The
Ihead-letter used in February 2Sth
issue is much better adopted to the
purpose than the styles used in
other issues. AS general state
ment, we would say that your paper
is well printed, but too much ink
was carried on your issue of Febru-
ary 2Sth. Advertisements are sat-
isfactorily composed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
NEW POSITION.

/ Ed Smith, who is so popular with
hs, has position with the Rosenberg
Mercantile Compony, and is work
ing hard every day and getting on
nicely. His friends wish him good
luck. ~'".-~ ' ..rs .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-23
AMERICA, MY COUNTRY

BY Jens X. .Grondahl, and Publisher
of the Red Wing (Minn.) Daily
Rep. o." ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Y, G, GUNDLING IS
POPULAR CASHIER
Understands the Banking Business
Thoroughly and Is Very
CAPABLE

One of the most popular cashiers
in the Wheeling district is Val. G..
Gunding. cashier of the new Ger
mania Half Dollar Savings bank Of
this city. Although a very young
man, be understands the banking
business from A TO Il and there is
nothing in connection with the bust
ness that he does not understand in
thorough manner
He has been connected in various
capacities with the institution for a
number OF wears and has Witnessed
it's remarkable growth from small
banking house to one OF the largest in
the local district and also one OF the
most popular.
F, c. Drlehorst. president Of the
bank, and also A. G. Hadlich. the
rice-president. are well known in The
local district. are also the other
members of the popular bank, includ-
ing Carl Lang. teller; Thomas 5.
Thoner. bookkeeper and J. ". Lash
ley. messenger.
The board of directors is also com
posed Of some of the 'city's, most sub
stantial business men which lnsures
that funds entrusted in their care will
bc ably taken care Of in every respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
WHEELING DISTRICT IS GREAT
BANKING AND FINANCIAL CENTRE

Wheeling and the local district IS
credited with being one OF the best
banking and financial centers IN the
United States and has some OF the
prcttiest banks in the country.
The Germania bank will fill long
felt want in the local district and Will
lake care Of it's share of the banking
business. The bank clcarings for the
10 Wheeling banks for the year end
ing today was approximately ,S156,-
n3T ,S05, and for the 81 district banks
4 grand total Of 1874 ,016.70i, which is
considered a new high water mark IN
the line of progress.
The resources Of the ID leading
banking houses is approximately $685..
.lS9.O7S.33. and for the 3S district
banks il is S49.412.6T8.
When il is taken into consideration
that the industrial Developments for
the past year exceeded $14 900 in
the Wheeling district. it may be seen
that there is much activity in the mo-
ney line in the Wheeling district.
ii will be the policy Of the Germania
Half-Dollar Savings bank to boost the
financial business in every way posi-.
bic and TO give to Its depositors the
very best that it is possible 10 give
thrm in thn way Of accommodations
and saving securities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
LA BELLE PAYS NEARLY HALF
THIS AMOUNT.
Several Large Wheeling Concerns and
Many Banks Distribute
Profits.

More than a million dollars will be
distributed in the form Of dividends
BY Wheeling industrials and banks
within the next day OF two. or
course, not all of this sum goes to To-
cal stockholders. but very large pro-
portion Of it does not go outside the
Wheeling district.
January and July apparently are
the favorite dividend dates. Most
concerns which pay dividends semi
annually, as we'll as those which pay
quarterly, distribute their profits on
these dates.
The largest sum. approximately a
half million will be distributed by
the LaBelle Iron Works ompany. A
dividend Of two per cent on preferred,
aggregating almost 100000 was
paid Monday. while almost 100000
will be paid in the nature of a regular
one per cent dividend on common
stock.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany will pay out s225.O0O through
dividend checks. regular two per
cent and an extra one per cent having