davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

gilbert Apeniie, als er iih aiIi oenl
Srittbrett ieiner Gar tefono, nom ci.
uem autotrud Der Sirmn getrofielI
ipuroe mo oatei ioId.e gerletungeu
on bei0en Beilcn erl;tt, oab er lan.
aere git feine arteit Derri6tea
fonute.
Capt. @m 6. Sobnion's
Seitament.
capt. B NJ 8. ssobni II, Seiief
Dic6lab aiii $4,000 in gerional. uIO
Sl0O0 in @runoeigentblm geitdst
Iiro. nertbeilt in ieinciH Igtameilt
junddjt ieine u. u. u. Jieliauieu. io.
m;e ieine Reliquien ais oem Siirger'
:risge unter feline 3attin GliJatetb
rHO ieine orei ainoer. 3es peitercn
Ipermnda er ieiner Gnttin $4,000 in
gaar, iolUie iein Grunotigentbum irI
scrtIoHO, SHo., ieincn orei aI:.oern
|pernIndt er je $1,000, inlo Der 8ittpe
lHO Den Stinoern ieines peritorbeuen
SobneS @alter 81. sSobnion 5uialnmen
$1,000. Der Jleil Oes 9ermogens iaat
aa ore @nttin, bic aiid, ais lelta.
mentsuoilitreferin iungiren ioa.
gtahIab ia den.
@iid)ael 3. stuapp III 3eitament5'
Dolliueier pon Diagoalene Stipp; Der.
lonnlien S20C.
gloOiioh y. 9ieiO 1T 5eitamentspoa.
lireder pom S5obn W. .Oonnellp; Eer'
ionalien $4,000.
Der perionIid)e gtcblof Der Selen
Is. YfcYiafm betrdgt $S96.Si; Der.
JeHise Der Warp ebriiiion $7505.1t;
oes 9aIerttin Soiimair
S1i00; oerienige Der ama aadep
$5515.55.
Sorrp $. YieGleaon 1T Seltaments.
Oolitredcr Don Goa eifelberger; Ber.
icnnlien $500.
Margaret Hoctiger lit 3eitaments.
DoIlitredertn Don SoBn u. Roettger;
gerioHoIien $3.50, @riinoeigeitbuni
$500.
Gli5n6etb slnbI 1T SeltamentsuoG,
trederiu oon Bbilomena RIbl;
Srunoeigeittblm $4,000.
8eri 9ieoeues.
aParp g. SOIL erlanste Elm llrtbeil
iber $2557.50 1egen Gan un6 90
onro 8. Sd)enfel; ore aing Garment
So. ein iolhes iiber S102.0t geaen
3eif K Co.; 9eopoIO 9oiioaI elm loI.
hes iiber $l09 gegen gbriit. gatra'
os, SoroIo Blatin elm ioldJes ii6er
s1l0 gegcr Die 8iinntein Saricob So.
Die geu GoaI & Wining SO. bat
lne 5uroeritng iiber S6SEG5 gegcn
'ie Warib! b!Weiirocd SO. eingeflagt.
g9aIter Snoruoou Sulitb flagte einc
pppotbefforoerimG ilber 5000 gegenl
Soroelia u. Bacon Ii. u. elm.
glice z Sones bat cine SDpotbet.
croerilng iiber $4650 eesen Wlarp
mo y. y. a. Berraro eingetlast.
Die nadntebel0eu iriiberen glnae.
teIlien Der y rub 8. e. .sS. gip. Go,
'enen tpnbrero ibrer Siellt3eit @e.
'altsab5iige fiir einen geriiterungs.
onSs gentadt iuurosn, baben Die &c.
filidaft auf 9tiideritattuHg Der BE.
rage nilo aud aif Sd,aoeneriae Der.
la9t: Geo. Sillett $4,000; @lcnn III.
'n $1,000; Carl 4llieQer $4500 uno
Sm 3. Yeneuer $2500. Il
Die eagIe Sanings & aoan aiiocia.
ion fIagte eine SppotbefforeerInaI
her $6S9.20 gegen emma 6. uu6
SiI6ur ~ BcIlaro elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

autOmObilOrbinanB I'M $40 bssp. SIS
Gtrafs perurthtili.
Jobn aurier aus Winsrsbura, ah.,
Der auf Der Strnb. Elm. frau 6elditis,
babsn fOl. fpurb. BON Ri6tn Spisael
81 $50 Oronungsitrni. D.rurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Eloeuburaer ySereiu.

Die geitrige 8eriammIuns oes
obigeH Yereins bauerte nur lange ges
mug, I'm an pier ertrantte Wtitelieoer
$27 ais llnteritiiBune an5upetien.
!Serr Spiepb grtntmunu fungirte aIs
9priiBer uuo 9err Senrp 2uteH ais
SetretGr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Raifeit.

Die Sdnger StGbteuereiniqura
Der pier bsuti6en @eiangpereine, mel
DE gum 9lrbeiter SGnger6uno bes
ROroueitens asb0ren (Sertpegb MGu.
ner4or, geutih. sllne. Qr6. Wdnner.
dor, Bidder Union WGnnsrapr uno
Oeutih. sllng. Qrb. SameH6or) balter
in 9emeiri6aft Der IosialiitiIten
part.i ON Samftag 2tbsnb in Der ars
bsitsrbolIe cine fog. Ruif.ier nit In.
t.rbaltung uno 5an3 ob. 9ute Reb=
nsr in sneIiitRr ionic in oeutiter
Sprate perbsn bic gsb.utuuo Der
Waif.ier srtldrsn. Die Sdnaer per.
ben mebrere tibrer beften 7sreibeitss
li.bsr gu 9eb0r brinqsn uno ben
5nn9Iuitig,n tpirb 9eIsssnbeit sssebsn
ii6 nab 6ersensIuit aus5utunssn.
gtud fir bas lsibIi6e WpbI Der ge,
Iuher III asforat.
Der gtfu9 oisisr SeitIitteit biirfts
poruusii6tlit Elm rebt gutter perben,
oa man maRh Ysrrtinftiges uro
Sntsrsfantes 5u bprsn betommen
piro, mas ssraoe sur gsgerpdrtigeR
3eit BON Wittigtsit 1T. subem omiis
firt man ii6 itets BEL ben SGr1srn Der
i5reibsit. Der Giutrittapr.is eins
iblisblit Der Gorberofs III nuf nlr
15c Elm gsrion feftgsiebt; sinbsr nds
tiirIid iino frsi
Bel Isft bieIeu, hauptIG6lih bei
ben fortihrittlih seiinHtsn Ginciura,
tern rirb ossbalb am .. Rai bic ga
role 1elten: gDir aeher gum Waifeit
nat Der Grbeiterholle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
SesirfsiGnserieit peridOben.

@iner 0epeif)e aus 9tihmon0, 1Snb.,
5ufoIgc hit Dos 8e5irfsidugericit, mel.
dies Oieielt SonHner baielbit itattfin.
cen lollte, bis Ha6 8eenoigIng oes
Rrieees peri6oben poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Daie'SaH.
Cincinnati I; G6icasO-O,


SdIeuoerer Conn ino 1Sdnaer
Sllbn beoienton geitern 0as @eifilB
tilr 9incintafi gegen 8augbn bepu.
&ilion fiir Gbicago in oem eritan
Spiele Der cicrtdgigen Serie 3rpiiden
lnieren ,GeoS" mto Den CUBS" in
ebicogo. 9ie o8eos" ii6erten nur ei.
nen Greffer Goes 9Ibidngers aopD ml6
ipielten iehIerirei, geeen feine1l Irei-
Ter uno 3 ,Sebler Der Begner. geioe
Botterlcn oertlieben bis 3um Gnoe oes
SpieIes aiif ibren Boiten. .8eioeSdleu.
oerer Oeri6enften ie , 1reiodiie CUR
/. Saie; Sonp ionote 2 9lftidd,ler sur
gant gegen 10 ieines 8egners
BaIgbn, Srtb uno 9iigIer nuren Die
S6ieosridter.
&efultut Ger geitrigcn
SpieIe.
Cincinnati .O0OOO00OO1-1
Chicago .00000000 1000
SbiIobeIpbia ...OOOOO2OOO-2
Bolton 10000O0O-1
attt5burs .OOOOOoOOO-O
ct. Souis 10000 02O10-4
sscD Dorf--
100O0OO10OOOOO-2
9rocfipn-
000tO1OOOOOOOO- %
.Seute gaafJn,ittas gpeite5 Spiel Der
Serie 5rpiif)en unieren ,9ie6s" unO
ben Cubs" in Gbieoao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Seites 9orbeugungsmit,

rBie idl Iebe, tommen Sis ron 9ebs
manns, lei oensn es bod beuts nit.
tag etnen fiir6terIihen 9luftritt gsae.
ben bat; i'd bprts bic iunee 5rau !o,n
ihIn45eH. lDos tbut oeru jsBt eis
qermite2"
Radburir; ~Sie ituoUt 6as aocs,
buh.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03
Gmprc, Sbcntcr.

Sm GmpreB 3beatsr Miro Pom
nd9iter Sorntoa an bic Wtuiittom0z
Die radssniummsr aibs aeoeben.
9robartig limb bic slettrii6en Gffette,
ftOn uno tubellos lit Der Gbor. Die
naabenjommer aiSs" Iin6 aus ben
&orritoturbeilagen Der enoIiften
Sonntassseitunscn LATHAM betannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-03

llnisr Isent in SamiIton lit Serr
Gbuaro gruf, 449 Sab iyinfte Ctr.
Ben Sci. 476'gl. SOms Tbune
1631.4.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
STRIKE BREAKERS VOLUNTEER
 SERVICES
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. IS. - Am erican strike breaking methods were used for the first time in Australia during the general strike of 50.OOO men against the American Taylor System" which marked the month of August in New South Wales. But there was this difference -, here it was .done not by a corporation. but by the government of the state, and the strike breakers were volunteers men and women some of whom re- fused to accept the pay offered. Rur- al residents flocked to Sydney by hun dreds, and the situation presently be- came practically one of the country against the city,
 Leaders of the strike were prose, cuted by the national government, headed by Acting Premier George W. Fuller. Some of them are awaiting trail on charge of conspiracy or sedi- tion. Fifty oG ustrial Workers of the World wn~, a--es cd and most of them were -.a. 10 aG a~ six months. This is t'e -.r. n ne.alty under the unlawful ncia.'o- act lately passed by the fedet, nc r.ment
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
HAP PPE MN CS IN . NE|CHBOR|NG
 TOWN5

On it's last trip up the river the steamer Dawson had to slow up at a point about fifteen miles above the mouth of the Big Salmon in order to allow a brown bear that was swim ming from one shore of the river to the other to pass across the bow of the boat.
 CorpOrals St. Laurant and Stephen. of the R. N. w. M. P, recently return cd to Dawson from their patrol of the Teslin, Big Salmon and Livingstone creek sections. While making the rounds they saw fourteen moose and three bears.
 The Fairbanks ordinance relative to the carrying of lights by automobiles during the winter nights and the darker nights of the summer will be strictly enforced. All caught disobey. ing the order will suffer the full pen. alty of the law
 First class privates Durwood M. Hooker and Austin l.. Foster, of. the Fairbanks detachment of the Signal Corps, were notified by wire recently that they had been promited to cor. porals. Both are known as efficient men in their respective positions.
 Tom Scott and Andrew Anderson saw large bull moose along the rail road track a short distance from Ol nes recently and securing a gun they started after the animal The rifle they had burst at the first shot and they had to go back after another gun The moose during that interval had run about a thousand feet but was killed by Scott.
 A large part of the left hand of Ed Baggen was recently amputated at the general hospital in Juneau The bone had become diseased from fish poison
 A barge being lowed up the Tolo vana by the power boat Columbus re gently struck snag and sank.
 The great photo-play Purity" has just reached Nome, and navigation is about to close, so the fraily clad dam
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Frank Lawson and Harry Williams returned to Fairbanks recently afaer "a summer spent in the hills in the headwaters of the Charlie river and also in Goodpaster They stated that the country looked good to them and that considerable stalking was done. as several creeks showed signs of good placer grounds>
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Jimmy Began, of Nome, was recent ly much pleased to find a pile of money which he had inadvertently mislaid some time before. According to his story he dreamed that burg lars were ransacking his apartments, and still dreaming, arose and hid his money. Next morning he couldn { find it. Later on he found it under a pile of music.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
FALL BlOUSES.

The peasant or smOck style of blouse and the waistcoat blouse with direc- tolre basque will take precedence over the ordinary waist this fall.
 A recent novelty which is proving enormously popular is the waistcoat- sweater blouse, made of jersey in silk or fiber silk. This is somewhat of a sports garment.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

The Panama Valley Agricultural As sooiation at Fairbanks was recently awarded the contract for the furnish. ing of 16 tons of spuds to the engi- neering commission. The same cor poratton was also awarded the con. tract for three tons for the post at Gibbon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
A SPORTY ONE.

Trap shooting is to be a popular sport this fall, Consequently many smart suits are offered This pepper and salt mixture makes flashing out fit. the trimmings and re-enforcements of leather adding just the right note.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

c. H. Ward, of Brooks, was recent ly fined s400 for gambling, but execu- tion of the sentence was suspended long enough to give Ward chance to appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Mrs. Margaret Peterson of Panama was recently convicted on charge of insanity and was taken out to Morn ingside last week
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Largest assortment or fancy Rib bons at Mrs. Kate Rolfes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

sel may be compelled to don a few more clothes and remain in the north
 Shorty Chambers, the mail contract or between Whitehourse and Cham pagne Landing, recently purchased a Ford auto for use when the roads per mitted
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Try loaf of Sun Maid" Raisin Bread, It's really fine. City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Try a loaf of Sun Maid" Raisin Bread. It's really fine. City Bakery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
FOUNTAIN CITY
FACTORY UNABLE
To FILL ORDERS
Hatfield Seed Cleaning Com
pany Can't Get Enough
Raw Material.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Nov. 81
The Hatfield Seed Cleaning Machine
factory has announced that on account
of the inability to gel raw materials.
all orders taken hereafter will be for
future delivery. The factory is great.
~ handicapped by the lack of supplies
and the unusually large demand for
the machines. Howard held is do
ing an extensive job of carpentering
up on the John Boren farm north of
town. :. Frank Taylor, Sam Wilcuts
and Jim Clark, Fountain City's house
painters, are taking advantage of
every minute of the present excellent
Indian summer weather. Walter
Bragg went 'possum hunting one even
ing last week, but found a skunk in
stead, much to his discomfort. /. l.. Mrs.
Ada Sauers of Richmond, spent Tues
day visiting with her father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brouse. -.
JOINT Overman is putting a new felt
single roof on his residence in the
east part Of town. George G. Will
Hams visited his mother, who is an in
valid. at her home in Colfax, Ind, a
few days last week. Frank Longfel-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Ethmer Reid. Harry Weller Of
the cantonment camp at Chillicothe,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Weller. !. J. Miss
Lorena Miller spent Sunday with Miss
Marie Fftzwater. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lehman Of Richmond were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Leh-
man. Herbert E. Harp, who is In
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George e. Harp. He has
gained eighteen pounds since serving
Uncle Sam =. Mrs. Martha Souers
spent Sunday with New Madison rela-
tives. Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Rich
mond visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Garretson Monday and
attended the funeral of Mrs. c. O..
Sauer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VALLEY
and daughter of Dayton, spent the
past week with relatives here
Rev Stanley H. Bales of Xenia, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church here and at Gettysburg, Sun
day morning and evening services,
and was entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reid Hawley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

Fighting the Kaiser with needles is
what Richmond women are doing.
Visit the Red Cross rooms any time
and you will see women grouped here
and there about the tables, some max
ing surgical dressings, bandages and
hospital garments while many needles
are flying in and out of the wool
which is being knitted into warm
sweaters and scarfs by the women,
some Of whom have sons serving their
country while others are knitting for
their sweethearts and brothers.
Dr. l.. F. Ross in speaking to the
workers at the Red Cross rooms
war would extend over long period
and more women would be called up
on to assist with the work
Many of the wounded men in France
are wearing bandages and surgical
dressings for three and four days just
because Of a scarcity of the dressings,
he said
At meeting Thursday afternoon at
St. Andrews Catholic school, Miss
Anna Lough, In charge of the gar
ment department enlisted a number
of the women to assist her in making
hospital garments including the new
bed shirts while Mrs. H. L. Monarch
urged the women to assist in making
the dressings.
Every Woman Needed.
The old fashioned talk of woman at
her hearth has been forgotten for the
time being. Every woman in Richmond
who has fifteen minutes or more to
spare each day is needed and needed
badly at the Red Cross rooms
The need to keep the wounded men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Richmond Women Busily Engaged
Fighting Kaiser With Needles

from freezing to death Is an urgent
one and every woman in Richmond
must realize that she has her bit" to
do and is responsible for the lives Of
these wounded men.
Coal In Paris is very expensive
consequently tho hospitals are only
heated part of the day, thus extra
warm clothing must be provided.
Many women have not felt the ne
cessity Of working at these things for
they have not been solicited personal
ly but cordial invitation is extended
by Mrs. Olive Allison, who is in charge
to visit the rooms at any time and
stay just as long as is possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

low and family, and Howard Reed.
spent last Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Nc
Gi1liard. :. Denver Coggeshall has es-
tablished a rest room in the rear and
adjoining his grocery store, for the
benefit OF his customers =. Mrs. Han
nah Pierce left Monday morning to
visit with her son Rev. Luther Pierce
and family, at Canton, o.. Carl
Sehafer. Of Indianapolis. has been
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Nit
chell, for the past week. :. Charles
Arnett and wife and Forrest McGil-
lard and wife attended the Catey sale
at Williamsburg Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Centeruille to Haze
Community Sings

Centerville is to have Community
Sings this year
Supervisor Sloane will be in charge.
The first sing will be held Saturday
evening, November "a, in the Metho-
dist church.
Miss Leila Longman of Richmond,
supervisor of music in the Centerville
schools, and Miss Edna Mariatt, assist
ant supervisor of music in the Rich
mond schools, will assist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
DIR. CHURCHILL ACCEPTS

DR.. E. R. Churchell, recently ap-
Pointed as chairman of the Wayne
County Council Of Defense. to succeed
Walter G. Butler, has accepted the
position, according to an announcement
made Friday. and has qualified for the
place. He will assume the duties of
the office Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the
action of the bowels. AS people
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise, and indulge natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
It is Of special importance to
the health of elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective.
remedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin sold in drug stores under
the name of DIR. Ca1dwelIs
Syrup Pepsin. It costs only
nifty cents bottle, and should be
IN every family medicine chest
A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing 10
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 4s6 Wash
ington St. Monticello, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09
SECRETARY HEERE TO WORK
IN BUCKEYE MEETINGS

Field Secretary Beebe OF the Friends
Mission board. has gone to Ohio,
where he will spend several weeks at
Friends meetings near Wilmington.
Rev. Ellison R. Purdy, father of Pro
lessor Alexander Purdy, is pastor Of
the Wilmington meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-09

Homer Cooper. of Junction City,
Kansas, was burned to death recently
when a bandage saturated with tur-
pentine that had been placed on his
leg, caught fire from an oil stove.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
MAGAZINE SECTION for January 7, 1917
&c Safe Stocks
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

ID EADERS of this magazine frequently
n ask for list of safe stocks or other
investments that will pay them 6
per cent. or more. A woman wants a
short list of stocks upon which a bank
might lend. A workingman wants to
know how to invest small sums, such as
500, in sound concern that bases its
earnings upon normal prices rather than
upon war conditions. Another wants to
know if J. |. Case preferred is such a stock.
Several prospective buyers of Standard
Oil subsidiaries want to know which to
select. But perhaps the most interesting
inquiry is that from woman who has
$500, and desires to buy four or five
shares of stock that will pay more than
6 per cent. but are not to be considered
states that she is not so conservative as
to demand absolute safety.
To all these inquirers one suggestion
that can be made is this: Get newspaper
that gives once week list of the
yields of all stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange. yield means the net
dividend return, considering the price
paid. The Evening Sun and Mail on
Saturday and the morning Sun on Mon
day are among the papers in New York
City that regularly publish such figures.
No doubt similar tables of prices are pub
lished by papers in other cities. Go down
the list of preferred stocks and pick out
those that pay 5 per cent. or more.
There are probably fifty or sixty such
stocks. From this list half a dozen may
be selected that return high average
income and average up well for safety.
1t is simple, easy, obvious, and suffi-
GENTLY safe way to invest Most of these
stocks can be classed as to safety without
difficulty by any person who has even a
small knowledge of finance, because they
are well known and their prices are pub
lished frequently.
Prices are subject to constant change,
although many good preferred stocks
move rather slowly. Bearing this fact in
mind, a partial list of preferred stocks
with their "yields" early in December
might have included Baltimore & Ohio
to pay Sal per cent, American Sugar
5.S1 per cent, International Harvester
5.S3 per cent, United States Steel 5.76
per cent, and American Car & Foundry
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Write Slattery & Co... 40 Exchange, Place, New
York for current issue of their fortnghtly publica
sound and attractive investments Ask for BE
including booklet explaining the Twenty Payment
Plan.
The popularity of partial-payment plan by
which you can buy as few shares as you wish OF
stocks or bonds. and pay when YOU are able, is
steadily growing. Write Sheldon. Morgan & Co.
pembers of the New York Stock Exchange A. a
the "PartiaPayment Plan
The Citizens Savings G. Trust Co., of Cleveland
Ohio, will furnish to readers, upon request
Booklet P. which contains very interesting
information on banking by mail.
"a Long Look Ahead is the title of circular
that analyses present market predictions as to
the course in the future which has been issued by
Stock Exchange, 81 Broadway, New York City.
Copy of this circular, C-33. will be sent request
Every one interested in securities should have a
of bonds thoroughly and ntelligenty and is adapted
to the purposes Of the large or, small investor
City, will send you copy request.
A new circular, showing how to obtain dividend
every month through the Odd Lot method, has been
issued by Hartshorne & Picabia, members of the
YeT G3rk tl Stock dz Exchange Wall & Street New
offers special inducements in the way of advice to
small investors.
The new 1917 Dividend Calendar shows approx.
mate ex-diyidend and dividend payable. dates, of
New York Curb. This Calendar and Odd Lot
Booklet b are sent on request free Of sharse by
Exchange. go Broadway New York City.
Bankers and business man all over the country
read the Bd6he RepfeW to keep in touch with the
financial situation. 1t contains comprehensive.
reliable and able views of current events as they
issued weekly by ]. S. Bache & Co., AZ Broadway
New York. Sent on application.