davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

Miss Evelyn Mallory, Of Del Ray,
left yesterday for a fortnight's VISIT
to friends in Charlestown, ". a.
There will be a meeting OF the
Young Peoples Missionary society oil
the Methodist church tonight at the
home of Miss Edith Garrett on Ray
mond Avenue, St. Elmo.
Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson, on WINDSOR
Avenue. Del Ray, has had her sister
Mrs. Mason Talley and two Children
and mother, Mrs. NJ. Nails, visiting
her. They have returned to their
home at Ocean City, Md.
Several of the boarders Of Mrs. W.
G. WOODBURY., windsor Avenye, Del
Raw. are out Of town. Mrs. W. A.
Mallory is visiting her motHt at
Mineral. Va, for a week. Mr.. E. A.
barrett with his wife, is visiting his
n~arcnts in Ashland, Ky.
The rcgimcnta! band at Camp 81
Asanh is greatly enjoyed by The many
! who 90 to hear it. The band is at
t,,c extreme eastern end OF the camp
and plays from 6 until $50 every
ovcn;nr. Visitors are welcome and
have an opportunity to sec guar"
mount in regular military manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
UNwIsE Talk

Tho. Washington Post calls attel-
lion to the fact that some OF inc
leaders in England and France harp
upon the alleged determination OF az
lied nations to ostracise Germany
after the war, so far as trade rela-
+ions are concerned. The agreement
drawn up at the economic conference
in Paris is regarded as a solemn
treaty. and the easy assumption IS
mi forward that the allies, by on
certed action, can prevent Germany
from recovering any c~onslderao.e
nortion of her trade. Unfortunately
manv Americans seem % concur III
this conception of a permanent COM
.mercial boycott of Germany. !:
If The allies expect to establish a
perpetual commercial boycott against
Germany, their only hope of making
neace must be after the annlhllation
of Germany. Similarly, German can
not hope to perpctuate the central
european ~zollverein which discrl-;
inmates against the allies, unless the
; allies are a%nnihilated.
, = There cannot. be both war and
peace. When peace comes it must De
a real peace, established upon Jus
;.tice.
The allies should make it known
to the whole world that the capture
of .Germany's M Is not the
END and aim OF the war.
The rash act of the German junta
in forcing the United States INTO the
great European war has naturally
caused indignation throughout onr
country. and many people, peopee ma
tive and to the manner born, have be-
cone incenscd at Gaemany, so much
so that they have announced thcl"
D that when the war shall
have ceased not to purchase any
thing made by Teutons. That this
an unwise procedure should be APP
parent. as the great mass of the
German people should not be held to
such an accountability by the mac
act Of the Kaiser.
Months ago, when val between the
United States and Germany was seen
to be inevitable. the Gazette suggest
I'd that there should be no soycott
OF our Gcrman-American citizens
men who have immigratcd into the
United States and taken the oath OF
allegiance to the country. At that
time our suggestion was opportune,
as some thouwhtiess Ale%xandrlanS
had announced their determination
TO inauguratc a trade war against
people in our city who were 3orn in
Germany.
These peope have come among US
80 stay, and all they possess IN the
world is in Alexandria. We again e2
press the hope that the best OF feel.
ing may prevail among all our pco-
pic. We should not lose sight of the
tact that our adopted citizens and
their sons are liable to be called at
any time TO defend the Stars and
Stripes. as are others, whether they
bc born within or without the coun-
try.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

Del Ray, Aug. 24.-nirs. j. ".
Varney, of St. Elmo, who was III
from a severe case of ptomalne
poisoning, is much better.
Miss Esther Richards and MISS
Thelma Spivey have received appoint
ments at Potomac Yards, and re-
ported for work today, in the ReVis-
ion Bureau.
Mrs. Horatio Norton Is having q
two weeks vacation from his desk
in the master mechanics office at
Potomac yards and is spending It
working on his farm near Aurora
Hills.
The many friends OF MIR. and Mrs
Frank Wood will be glad to know that
they are now residing at Indian
Head, where Mr.. Wood is employed II
the electrical department. he mas
recently received a promotion.
Everyone who knows MIR. and Mrs
|Jennerfe r. Broaddus and their son
Walter, will be glad to learn tina
|.the latter is much better, although
still confined to his bed. A week age
Walter was thrown from a horse anc
tramped on, so that for several day;
his condition was critical, but it is be-
Geued he will entirely ccover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
k0XARl

AlsSsndria SMhasss1e Grocery aad Produce % Merchants. WHITE
sIONE &:cEARKE, Sole wh olesale distributors for sAIexandriS
City and Fairfax. Loudoun, Fauquier. Prince William, king, George
Mestmoreland, Stafford, culpep per af Rappahannock Counties and
Eastern section OF Warren county to and including Front Roval, "a
sorree King and Les stress. Alexandra, VI. Fhone 707.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
DEL RAY and St. elmo PERSONAL news NOTES

Miss Evelyn Mallory, Of Del Ray
left Yesterday for a fortnight's VISIT
to friends in Charlestown, ". a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

|kaiser. Hell will be over1lin by the
kaiser and his eshorts. TIL BE proud
OF the day when the American boys
igo over the top to defeat the enemy"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Leaves Prison, Old
and Feeble, Alter Many
\ ears Confinement

WAIIA N ALIA Wash Nnr 23
Edward Sutherland stepped from
thr penueutiars the other day into
q land of strange things and made
h.- way into Malta Nalia. than hr
almost failed 90 rccosuize
llr was the oldest prisoner In me-
institution and I7 Years OF his ufe
Werc sp,nf th,rr Nis relca~. pa
per~ arrived from Olympia tha
morntng and as soon as he could bc
fitted out n clothing he WAS itr so
Su.aeriand wa- sent up for go years
in 1900 for attacks on Wumun 3nd
girls
sutherland was taken 10 the peni
truH larry to save him from mob Nio
leuce after being attacked ie WAS
convicted on TWO charges ONE
brought by young GIRL AND ihn
other by an older woman. and uae
given "a years for each oNense llt
was past middle age az that 'me
AND left prison aged and feeble a
mere shadow of his former safe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
COLLEGE GIRLS
HELL HOOVER
Some Men Joining Fcod Classes
I'm Washington
University

SEATTLE SO,
course which might he called Hc'.-
rl Hoover being offered This ial
on thc University ot Washington
campu. under the direction OF Miss
Mar, p Rausch of thc extension di
vision The class meets EVERY Wtth
and al are htrrnrr@ because Che
subject ia entirely new ther, l-
no di ct,minaNon acainst men ana
rho clAsscs are growing rapidly
Somr of Nl tloover's requests
were announced ly Miss Rar-ch
her 6rst l,cWrf The substance oi
.htm WAS tnis Use lttie it-e
sugar meat and beans one ounce
Joss f7l ana e5 pcy cent less wheat
More careful planning r- ail tha
VIII be- required 90 make ihis '
ing. Miss R8u~ch alt
Miss Ge-'uidc Elliott another
speaker suggested that Nfrtl
hoa.ekcsper might club toSether
with thsir huyue ro secure better
price Buying TOR just her p"n
family fhe housekeeper rHn hsuF'
out STAPLES he needs for ono montn
or several months ami can ouy 'f
thr do1ens cans. the box of me bum
dredweight It IS "a saving in time
money and cans 90 bus goods nesd
ad 10 large quantities larse cans
Scraps on fat not suitable for faoit
use may De- sold fo ne oapmakef'
or made into soap al home lh's
easily done and because ot the par
IT'S OF .he product saves more mono
than selling Tho fat Miss Elliott
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

from American airmcn for I have
had several under my orders and p
cannot speak TOO highly of thcm
A. soon as Trey have baA Tho neces
eary training American airmen M
conjunction with hc French will
give a development 0 aerial warfarr
which VIII surprise The German
Despite al their efforts, thry viii
NOT be able 70 keep pace with the
immense effort America is making
hut rho preparation must ee
thoro Toy air nghung Is becomlnE
daily more complcatd Apart from
the question OF piloUne th8t ~
nArksmsnship is AN lmportan
Pitched hitle= eetweeu opposing
air fleets VIII become more and more
frequent and fhe demands made tn
tee ccmbstanfe are severe in thr
cN rewe Courag. GOODNESS, and eN.
cepuonal physical endurance are the
FIRST requirements
Tho athletic training Of your
rouns men FRS them quite eXcep
tiCuallv for he strain az air-hghtinL.
and as thers ls immense reserve 90
such emhryo-alrmen in America.
feel certain that b is in The air Thai
the strength of America war pow
Till be first fe,' The aerial cam
pNgn which is Imminent VIII he of
immense Importance for the anal
victory. and during It's critical
phases America s Sir.feet viii line
rhe ain with ours. That rs why Ne
airmsn ~ France know that victcry
rs assured
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
EXPERT PRAISES
U. S. AVIATORS
French Aviation Chief En-
thuses over Lads From
United States

PARIS Nov By Msiu
Major Brocsrd. chief o. cabinet Of
,he nev minister III aviation. lis
rbe former commander Of the
famous -Storbs E-cadrne." which
Included the most famous French
aces. noahl, Gusnemcr who
ar0ggh. down "a German machines.
DcrJiie. heurfauh OoUilin Chanat
and le ia Tour nto 8moue them
have accounted Tor lose on hun
drtl hostile aircraft SO man IN
France IS better qualified han the
major ~ -peas on str hghung. Tor
ha has seen t I'm an ie forms af
fhe Scmre. on the rhemfn dcs
Dame. and n Flanders where he
uls command on 10 aviation d.
Shortly ter re recent French
raf8 1Frr German towns.
Jnred Press CORES spondent asked
MAYOR Arocsrd for his view on the
question of sir bonn barumenfs and
th-r efficacy n military sense
ara the cooperation of American
sr.ators
Thers can DE- no doubt" said
Nator Broca card fhat air lombard
u EMS are destined 70 play an ever
bigger ro.c in The future. and there
also no doubt in my mind that
i-e operation OF American air.
.QuaorOn- with ours IS one ~ the
surest ways of bringing the war /
borne Ne Germany and shaking her |
norair know what We can expect
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

but made q miraculous escape 40 tae
eleventh hour
She holds the rank of malor u
the Serbian army and is pro1a
the first woman ia history ta aa
command Of field hospital 10 NF
time.
In command of = hospital az Al
werp she narrowly escaped eer
oBd capture
When The typhus scourze broke
In Serbia She took two women ior
tors. hyc nurses go Serbian order
lies and wagon and motor train
10 the afflicted country and opened
the frs hospital conducted by wom
en- When the retreat started AIrs.
Stobart ranking as major rodc
a black horse along the line oi
wounded and dying. giving ad ~
the stricken refugees As q realt
OF that terrible ride she bee
known as THE Lady % ihe b.acA
Horse"
Mrs. stobsrt IS the daughter Of
Sir Samuel Boulton OF England she
has been decorated with the order
OF St John Of. Jerusalem. the ol8-
est order In tho United Kingdom
and holds many serbian eros
and honors She IS making tour
Of the United States lecturing for
the Serbian relief fund
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
SLOUGH" FATAL
TO OFFICERS
Many Applicants For Commits
sions Fail Thru
CaTelessr,eSs

SEATTLE. Wash Nor
fSlouchiness' of various kiaa
named By II r Mccain adjuar,
general OF the United States pre
chief reason why asp'ran or Nf.
Gers Reserve corps fal II
mental and physical indifference
he finds the fau evident ID nac
curacy 0f thinking and acfiue OBJ
scure enuneiati0n carelessness and
Awkwardness of bearing
The blame for such "a condition
the acknowledgement lays with he
national school system where. sun.
cient emphasis has mot been puf
upon mental and physical alertuess
MANY men fai at camp hccause
of inability 20 articulafc psrlectlt
A man who cannot iseUf commands
clearly cannot be trusted with au
man lives. Not only must he pe
distinctly, but with certain
volume
As 10 careless thluking and poor
carriage the officer said
Too many schools are satisfied
with an approximate answer 90 a
question Little or no incentive N
aiycn Increased mental effort 20 c0
ordinate ones ideas and present
them clearly and uueqIfivocallv IT,
is ueyf ~ impossible for military
instructors io 9o much i0 counter
ac' llc negligence ot chools n this
reearl This again hag cost MANY
men their commissions at camp.
Three months Ls fo0 hnrf time
in which to teach ao incnrrgihic
tfha.f 81 hoIff 3 f.t htt.N" fhnf fnfra
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

gave this soap recipe I can lye dis
solved in pints of water 90 this
wh cooled add pound.
of grease which has been j mehfj
strained ard cooled This MIXTURE
rs. stirred until II A. OF the consist
\si} ol noncy and then poured into
.Hol1-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

n -s<,-- THE PENN MUTUAL LlEE iNsiE.
hEJ sNCE COMPANY
Philadelphia. December 90. 1917
Tho Annual Election for nine Trustees 70
serve thrae years will be held at the Hons
Oflce Of the Company, in the Penn Mutual
RuildinR. Sixth and Walnut SITS, phlladei.
phia. Pa. on Monday. January :. 1918, he.
tween the hours OF 1000 a. m. md 500 D. m
". JOHN HUMPHREYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
NEW YORK, Dec. 90.

JV 1T
The retreat Of the
OF trading Of
sources those
hausted by the
margins so thoroughly depleted
who had
Stocks which
urgent demand with
the half
Sidehaker made a 10
ST.
will
evidence agsn with which
to 20.
United States advanced
about There buying which
more than point
American Tobacco reflected advancing
Industrial Alcohol
also a prices
Trading the special
list being fairly
Liberty N after selling traded
9SA4 o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

LOUISVILLE AND N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

SNOW INTERPRETERS
WITH CURB MARKET
Many Issues Show Strong
Lonesome Orders From
Important Sources
NEW YORK, Dec. 90.


Trading on the Broad Street Curb was
interfered with to great extent by the
incIement weather the street market
being swept by binding snowstorm.
Ihere was strong tone to many issues,
however, and II number of stocks we're
IN gooa demand on orders from some i'm
portant sources.
CheNrolet was about the ,lost, active
feature, dropping from - to 90 and
then rallying to g. There was fairly
largo trading in Cnltcd Motor at l9aS
5ls.
standard Motor sold at SIS. Only a
small amount Of business was trans
acted IN Aetna Explosives at 60 and
ga, Wright Martin sold at els and
=. submarine at nj ana fl and MaNim
Munitions AZ = and "a.
The oil stocks showed quietcr tone,
with generally narrow fluctuations.
Cosdcn was traded in at and ga.
Houston at Al to 40. International
Petroleum at l& and 12ai. Merritt 2iss
to 20ai. Midwest at 1O3 and oklahoma
at ga and Gas.
In mining stocks most interest was at-
thched to the silver issues, Nipissing ad-
Nancing to Q and Tonopah Extension
sold at -. Magma was traded in at
30 to IS and Big Ledge sold at - Ia
II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
OATS. ARE EASIER
ON LARGER OFFERS
Free Covering by Shorts
Weakens Technical Posi-
tion Slightly

CHICAGO, Dec. 80.
\ slightly easier tone prevailed in the
market for oats this morning. but trad
ing was not active.
The sales for export In the last
tWentN-four hours were estimated at
oOO,OOO bushels. but 1t was believed that
shorts had covered freely on the recent
advance and consequently the technical
position was weakened little. In.
creased offerings OF oats from Illinois
and Iowa were reported The receiptS
here today were 149 cars
December opened 7sA arse, against
tsc at the end yesterday. and May ~
't'i @7Glsc. compared with 76sc at tho
close yesterday. RD.
me market at Liverpool was fiem.
with the demand for consumption good.
and the weather cold. =
Corn was firm because of the cold
wave. This made sellers cautious. til
outlook for the movement being ur1
promising. The receipts here today wers
eighty-eight cars.
January opened at si.osss 91.seM.
against S1.2Gia at the end yesterday.
May started at $1.@5@1,2ia4. against
S,!o at the close yesterday. and later
sold at si.25L.
The tone at Liverpool was hard on q
scarcity OF spot offers and light stocks.
The receipts of wheat at Afinneapolis
and Duluth today were 20l cars. agalnst
ESQ cars last year; at Winnipeg 161 cars.
compared with 400 cars: at Chicaro sig
cars against ffty-one cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Open High Low f-io.a ct.Ss..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Confidence Re-estd6lished

t can be said that eestbshe
1t had been conpcuously months
authoritative information The
Iousy observe the rights holders.
This be credit directly
hind the bonds companies; effect is 1t
be month before the significance of all is appreciated There
billions railroads
dividends
for that matter interest obligations The depreciation has been tree
should
n
President when
definite word the subject But if be taken the
dividends that manifes, will be protected by large
\ will allowed
Baltimore h5 Chosa
Central 119; Norfolk
about 35,
be
operations
on safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
FOREIGN TAKINGS
STIFFEN COTTON
Inquiry for Cash Article
Greatest at This Time
in History
NEW YORK p,c oo


Heavy foreign takings and a good
domestic inquiry FOR spot stifrcncd the
cotton market further today. although
best prices were not maintained. owing
to rroilt-tal;ing
II was declared around the ring that
the inquiry for the actual article was
tine greatest at this time in history.
the Christmas and New Years period
being usually dull
y firm tone was displayed az the
opening, although a supply of fanu-
airy by Wall street and some room
traders forced that month down points
ON tho call other positions were un-
changed to lG points net higher.
The feature cf the market was the
buying, believed to be for the account
Of the Far East. of October and that
option was the strongest New Orleans.
Liverpool and Wall street were good
buyers whilo commission houses aud
some spot firms scld.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 10000 bales. compared with
1856 bales last week ana 2o.517 bales
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
TRUST COMPANIES
STATE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
NOT REPORTING TO CLEARING HOUSE
MONEY-LENDING, RATES

ler ct mt.
sDecrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE STEEL TRADE
Uncertainty as to Future Quo
tations Has Been Relieved
by War Industries Board
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.

NEW folsh, Dec. ~.
There were two developments In the
steel situation during the past week
which conflict so far as pre-eminence
of influences is concerned. and steel
men are inclined to state that these de-
velopments are the most important that
have arisen in the past few months.
The first was q dispatch from Wash
ington that it had been decided by the
War Industries Board to realirm pres
ent prices for steel products for a period
probably for three months. Tlls re-
lieved the uncertainty which prevailed
recently with regard to w.la. Quota
tions the future would bring about
The second was Government con-
troll Of the railroads of the country,
which steel men believe will make for
Improvement in the transportation sit
uation through an interchange of cars
As steel Is probably the most impor-
tant product necessary for the manu.
facture Of war articles, there Is hope
in all quarters that the movement of
commodities to the plants and the out
going shipments of finished products
will he taken care of satisfactorily.
Both these factors are the most favor
able that had been looked for and
should bring about an increase in the
output OF the steel plants in the coun-
try, which steel men expect to put at
nearly 100 per cent il the proper quota
of workmen can be obtained for efficient
and economical operation.
However. 1t might be said that all the
steel companies are not satisfied with
the present prices for steel products.
Among this class is the smaller manu-
facturer who is complaining that he
cannot turn out the product at the
quotation named for him at profit
This is due to the fact that many of
them are compelled to purchase the raw
materials in the open market, which
makes the finished product expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ATTRACII
MOST ATTENTION ON LOCAL 'CHAN0
Leads Quiet Trading and Is Higher, While Readir
Declines-Rapid Transit Certificates Advance
Fractionaly on Small Turnover @

lhere was a fairly large turnover of
pennsylvania Railroad shares during
today's short session on the philadelphia
hNchange but only limited trad
'"s III other issues took place. Follow
'ts the course OF yesterday. Pennsyl-
YUMA continued to move upward, ad-
Nlhclng quarter during the first hour
i" a While Reading was Influenced
ana was lower Baltlmore ANA ohio
was lower also, while Erie advanced,
rapid transit trust certificates showed
Improvement on few transactions. adj
NahclhE itacuonally, and small gain
was made ny Philadelphia Electric. Elec-
tflc storage Battery was UNCHANGED and
Shl an losses were marked UP against
United Gas Improvement, Tonopah Rel
mont and Lake Superior.
steel common declined fractionall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

atter opening above yesterdays ol0tts
but 1t showed little momentum KS @|
Liberty Bonds were quiet and tI11l
prices were unchanged most of the xoto1
noon. v7 W.
The November report of earnings ~
the Buffalo and Susauehanna Raiiyoo6
showed large increase in the tU16U
operating income over November Of ~ /
year and the net income increased 01Ij&
.is0 TO $63,137, as compared with e4<&
N46 in 1916. For eleven months ~
gross was ss9,729 above the total for
the corresponding period last year and
the net Increased $76,317 to $617.3ee
Gross earnings of the Philadeiphia
company during November were Ss,i02.-|
Ss9, an increase Of s4s1,6s9 over No.
vemher' 1916, and the net decreased
s30,l3o to s972,593. For eight monte
tho gross was s23,6o1,096. a gain "
s3,S1S,'I5, and the net was $5s,sl7 ~
low the same period totaling ss,191,e0I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The foreign
exchange in the early dealings today
was dull and featureless, except for an
easier tone in rubles.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75h, cables 4.T6S
Franc cables 5.73Is. checks 5.7l ass
Lire checks S.37, cables S.36
Swiss checks 4.3s. cables 4.36.
Guilder checks 43h. cables a..
Pesetas checks 24.a2. cables 24.40.
Ruble checks 12k. cables i2is.
Chriutianis checks 3ak, cables sax.
stockholm checks 33x. cablas 3S&.
QQpeqnoeep eneqka! 2 y, cahies "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Financial Briefs

November gross earnings of the In
terboro Rapid Transit Company were
s3,454,6S7. compared with s3,45l,757
the same month last year. or an in
crease Of $2930. Net for the month de-
creased $321.959. Five months gross in
crease s53s,310. with net for the period
decreasing sl.o4l,4s2.
Theodore p. Scott has been appointed
an assistant treasurer of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company and the Lehigh
and New England Railroad Company.
Gross earnings of eighteen railroads
fos the third week Of December were
s11.390,442. This compares with $lO,-
932. 1900 for the same week last year, or
an increase of $457.S42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Stock Dividend by Bush Terminal

NEW YORK, Dec 29,-The board Of
directors of the Bush Terminal COM
many declared a regular semiannual divi-
dend of SO n share on the preferred and
a dividend of 81 so a share on the COM
mon Stock in addition to stock divi-
dend of 2h per cent on the common. all
nayable January Is to stock of record
January 7. The board Of directors of
thc Rush Terminal Building Company
has declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of sl.75 n share on the preferred
stock, payable January to stock of rec
ords december 81.