davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.

At the sales held Tuesday the In
dependent House sold total of g.
$40 pounds of tobacco for $19,312,81
a floor average of $30.83. At the
sale the crop raised by two young
women, Misses Pearl and Tillie Car
rison, comprising 1900 pounds, was
sold for an average of $49.38.y One
basket of the crop sold for $62.
The Bourbon and Paris houses
combined had a good sale, disposlng
of total of $22,625 pounds of to-
bacco for a floor average of S29.56.
Some of the crop averages follow:
Fitzgerald & Skinner, 3,425
pounds, average $32.S1; o. P. Kis-
sick, Montgomery county, 1850
pounds, average $31.35; Ward &
Downward, 1885 pounds, average
$3.50; Wagner & Harrington, g.
lis pounds, average 5000; Dam
ably & Son, 2,27O pounds, average
1926; Kiser & Burden, 2,610
pounds, average 1894. -
The market was in good condition
at Tuesdays sale, showing stronger
even on the low grades. The bid
ding was active and all the offerings
had a buyer at satisfactory prices.
The prices on the breaks at We'd
nesday's sales were strong as those of
the preceding day, tobacco with quail
ity commanding brisk competition.
The Independent House sold a total
of 42,596 pounds of tobacco for a
total of $12,535.19, floor average
of s29.46.
The combined sales at the Bourbon
De- oh
of 1860 pounds of tobacco disposed
of for an average of $500. Some
of the best sales were: Henry SOsby,
zoos pounds, average $28.66; Mason
& Darnall, 3,055 pounds, average
1921; Taylor & Lawson, 1880
pounds, average $2751; Jeffries &
HUMPHREYS, 1855 pounds, average
$34.71.
Sales will be held at both houses
to-day, being the closing sales of the
season before the Christmas holidays.
The Independent House sold yes
terday a total of 24,245 pounds of
tobacco for a money value of $7,1l7.-
80, floor average of $29.33. Some
of the best crop averages at this. sale
were as follows: Buckler & Turner,
1,470 pounds, average 1854; Payne
& Jefferson, $50 pounds, average
$3O.18; Lake & Harp, 5,640 pounds,
average $32.63; Morgan Allen, 790,
pounds, average $33.48.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold on it's floors yesterday
a total of 31,840 pounds of tobacco
for an average Of $30.05. The mar
ket was in good trim, with most of
the offerings we'll taken by the buy
ers. Yesterdays sale winds up the
season until after the holidays. A
few of the best crop averages follows
Vimont & S. Florence, 4,105
pounds, average $4S.0S; Vimont &
F. Florence, 2,795 pounds, average
$4118; Pauline Tate, 800 pounds,
average $32.46; Virgins & Munson,
$500 pounds, average 5000; Flor
ence & Anderson, 2,445 pounds, av-
erage $3.50; Cunningham & Curtis,
1850 pounds, average $34.86; Cum
ningham & Mitchell, 1885 pounds,
average $3306; Fluffy & Weber, 81
100 pounds, average S29.14.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
RELIGIOUS.
>>>>>>>4>~~~>>>.>|

Judge Lyman Chalkley, of the
Pennsylvania University, Lexington,
will address the congregation at, St.
Peters Episcopal church in this city
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. No
Sunday school will be held.
The intermediate, Senior and
Adult Departments of the Christian
Church Sunday School will meet at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday for their regular
services. The members of the Adult
Department are urged to be present.
All young people over twelve years
Of age are allowed to attend by order
of the Health Board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
MARGOLEN'S SPECIALS FOR TWO
, WEEKS-READ OVER THE
BARGAINS.

If you want to save money on sta
pie groceries read over this list that
Margolen's Meat Market offers as
specials for two weeks:
lb-can tomatoes, for rs cents.
pound-can of tomatoes, 20 cents.
Best grade of corn, Is cents.
"Sale" Soap, per cake, cents.
LenoX Soap, per cake, cents.
Rolled Oats, per pound. 10 cents.
Best Matches, per box, cents
Best high-grade Coffee, per pound
25 cents.
Prunes, per pound, Is cents.
Best grade of Flour, 24-pOund
sack, $3.50.
Canned Soup, per can, 10 cents.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (17-4D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS OF
THE I. 0. o. F. HOME.

Those who have not made their
donation to the Orphans Fund of the
l. o. o. F. Home for Christmas,
should do so at once. Drop your
donation through the window at
January & Connelfs store on Main
street, or hand it to Mayor E. B.
January. Don't overlook this worthy
cause, and remember you are aiding
the children at the Home, including
the members of the Boys Band who
have so often delighted Bourbon as
semblages, with their music, to have
a merry Christmas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS :. MONEY FOR TIE
"A TEACHERS.

Through THE NEWS County SUI
perintendent of Schools J. B. Cay
wood desires to inform the teach ars
OF Bourbon county schools that their
Christmas money will be available
at his office on tomorrow, morning.
He will be in the Office for that pur-
pose up to 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. af,
ternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20

Fresh ingredients for that black
cake: Citron, seeded and seedless
raisins. dates. shelled nuts, orange
and lemon peel, spices, etc. 49,
: (x) CHAS. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
FOR THE LADIES.

We are showing big line of writ
ing desks, tea wagons, sewing
stands, davenports, kitchen cabin
cts, serving trays and many other
useful articles.
(tf) THE J. T. HINTON CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
USEFUL.

This year is the year to give USE
full gifts. A new assortment of silk
shirts has just come in at $500 to
$1,000. ::
J. w. DAVIS. & co. r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
TO ATTEND WAR EXPOSITION.

Chief Promoter of Activities Ru-
dolph Davis left yesterday for Gin
cinnati to attend the big War Expo
sition now in progress at Music Hall.
Mr.. Davis will endeavor to secure
two small cannon as souvenirs to
place on the pedestals at the foot of
the court house steps. He has been
in communication with the authori-
ties for several days, and is of the
opinion that he will succeed in get
ting the relics as ornaments. > Sew
eral others from Paris will attend the
War Exposition, but not one of them
will be. so busy as "Roxie," whose
activities in good works are so well
known and appreciated in This home
town."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
LARGE TOBACCO BARN DESTROY.
ED BY FIRE.

The large tobacco barn of James
Murray, of Frankfort, was destroyed
by. fire. The loss on the barn was
$4,000, insurance 81 .000, and on the
tobacco $4,000. Insurance. $4,000. 8
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
ORANGES BY THE BOX.

I; Oranges by the box-get our
prices before buying. -.... ~..r. =.
(x) LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20

WE ALL KNOW.
| know, you know, they all
know how good that Red
Ash Coal is. Remember
someone With a ton.
RAYMOND COAL CO.,
w. c. Dodson, Manager.
(2o-3D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
OUR BIG LEADERS.

Fine, apples, soc peck; swee
oranges, 35c a dozen.
(x), BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20

The A. j. Winters Co., your head
quarters for holiday gifts. (x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20

| IF YOU ARE OUT SHOPPING A TIP
TO REMEMBER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND DECO.
- 80. RATIONS. i-..s--:3.,:-..,1 = !.

Elegant Christmas Postcards, 6 for
Sex candy boxes and - nice decGra-
lions, at sa'..s. .,..-,s, =
(x) =" BUSY BEE CASH STORE, !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20

OPEN NIGHTS. 7.
For the benefit of shop
pers, we will be open every
night until after Christmas, Z
K THE A. j. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS GOODIES.

Come TO- the Red Front Grocery,
opposite the court house to buy your
Christmas candies, nuts and fruits,
and get fresh goods at the lowest
prices. - fs'.s' -. se:.,x,.G =.
MRS. ELLIS CASH-AND-CA
(x) GROCERY. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-20
TURN YOUR FOOTSTEPS THIS
WAY AND YOUR SEARCH
= Is ENDED.

We have what you want.
(x) THE A. ]. WINTERS CO.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Commodities .
Fresh Poultry--Dressed

Broilcrs-Fresh, dry packed, 12 to
box, Western, milk fed, 10 to s lbs to
dozen, lb, 52@54c; Is to "a lbs 50M
&c; corn fed 10 to Is lbs. 47M49c;
lS to "a lbs, 45M47c. Broilers. fresh,
iced, bbls, Western, milk fed, to 31A
lbs per pair, lb, 4SM50c; 3 to 4 lbs,
46Ql49c; corn fed, to 21a lbs, 45M47c;
3 to lbs, 43@45c; Virginia, milk fed,
3 to 4 lbs to pair, lb, SIC; Philadel-
phin and Long Island, fancy 3 to 4 lbs
to pair, lb, G5M70c; Philadelphia and
Long Island, to ~ lbs to pair, per
pair, 90M$1.10; Long Island. scalded,
8 to 4 lbs to pair, lb, 55@6Oc. Fowls.
fresh, boxes, dry packed, milk fed,
fancy packs, Western, 81 lbs and over
to dozen, 351ac; as to sc lbs, 351ac;
43 to ~ lbs. 341aM35c; So to AZ
lbs. 3314M34lac; 80 to 35 lbs,
321a M331ac; under 80 lbs, 81 u @3214c.
Fowls, fresh, boxes, corn fed, Western,
81 lbs and over to dozen, 34Ac; 4S to
56 lbs, 341ac; 43 to AZ lbs, 331a M34c;
So to AZ lbs. 321a M33hc; 80 to 35 lbs,
81 Il M321ac; under 80 lbs. 3O1a @31h
Fowls, fresh, dry packed, bbls, milk fed,
fancy packs, Western, dry picked, s lbs
and over. 341ac; 4 lbs, 341ac; 3h lbs
and under, 321ac; Southwestern, to
4 lbs each, 3SM34c. Fowls. fresh, bbls,
iced, dry picked, prime. lbs and over,
33hc; 4 lbs, 331ac; 3h lbs. 32hc; 3
lbs and under, 3015c; scalded, prime,
mixed weights, SO &c. Old cocks, fresh,
dry packed. dry picked. No. 1, 261ac;
old cocks, fresh, iced, bbls, dry picked,
No !. 26c; scaldcd, 25c. Spring duck
lings, Long Island, lb, Soc; ycarlings,
33c
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
About Young-Pep-Young

GONE unobservan critics Ohio
to call Young Young bust Since Young along with Charlie
Hoocer of the Chicago Cubs the first be brought
the National criticism entirely and
unfair and protest against it.
Probably the notch in the
Giants batting order the eadof
act only proved that McGraw believes Burns better do
than Young and why shouldn't Burns has been cnsd
cred of the rstup history the
That however, is long from proving Young bust.
4oung and lack acquaintance with National League
Mcraw that the scoring the would
with Burns his ability and with
equally well, following him.
Jailed to first there still chance Youngs speed be
used its best advantage hitting sharply all
season, coming along to drive the before him.
Young boosted the skies this Of the
time authors what they written The batting
Of the National while the
hinghe toohe leading the
the actual number of Merke Smith,
Kau and others who the dasng the have
made fewer base hits, Young's standing
If anything Young plays little quietly little
ou but these manifestations that will
In addition his hitting the Giants right
fielder
The Yanks and the Giants had a like him.
Perhaps those Aqueuct
of q
favorite why not let them become accustomed to them
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Depositing Notes
Under B. r. T. Plan

Approximately half of the s57.735.OO0
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5 per cent
notes that matured July 1 have been
deposited to date with the Central
Trust Company under the plan bv
which the War Finance Corporation
agreed to make a loan to pay Off 20
per cent of the issue in cash. provided
the remaining 70 per cent was ex-
changed for new three-year per cent
notes. 1t is expected that by July 10.
when the time for receiving deposits
expires, enough Of the notes will have
been deposited to declare the plan
effective.
The bulk of the noteholders who
have assented to the extension n]an VIZ ~
was learned yesterday, have elected to
take the 80 per cent in cash supplied
by the War Finance Corporation. al
though they had the option of exchang-
ing all their holdings for the new notes.
The War Finance Corporation has
agreed to advance the New Orleans
Railway Light Company $1,000 900
to reimburse the company for neces-
sary expenditures, according to a let
ter of d. d. Curran, president. to
holders of the per cent two-year gold
debentures which matured June /. The
War Finance Corporation. however
fas stipulated that before the money
Will be available the $4,OOO,OOO out
standing debentures must be deposited
qhder the company's extension plan.
Choer this scheme the noteholdcrs will
receive new one-year per cent notes
due June l, 1919. -
According to Mr.. Curran, holders of
more than so per cent of the deben-
lures have agreed already to the ex-
tension plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Latonia Results

two year old colts and seldngs: Ave and halt
irrI0nss'wnunoTana and e Jos ,6 m'enssy) $40 ssS9
Sc 10, second salvo. lO4 (Lunstorti) s6.a third
Time. :os as. Khaki Colonel Harrison. Mcve1.
Churchill Downs. Sir Beau. Cantileser. Perigord.
Newell w. and Lowell also
Second race Claiming: purse $500: for three
year-o -olds six furlongsl-B Tromp, lO4 Luns
tord). S. 60, 81 20 and So TO- won: w w. Hastings
lol tGruber). s6. 10 and $3.50 second: Rife, 100
Sweet ANssum. Meus and Dragon Rock also
Third race (purse. 5000: for two-year-olds aye
and half iurlonss)--By Heck no (Gentry).
nelly). Sal so and sl9. second Colonel TAYLOR ll5
C1orys) So. 50, third. Time. l:07 4-5. War Cap
Carrie Moore. Duchess OF Savoy. Henry Roberts.
Sans Puer II. Grace. Tckl,sh. Highland Mary and
Texas Special also
Fourth race tpurse 5000; for three year olds ard
upward: six furlonss)-Kuklu1. 80 (ssnde). $3.50.
So SO and 50, won; Japhet. lo4 lPoole) $500 and
third. Time. LAP 45. Lady Ivan. Biscuit Tor
Breivogel and Kings Joker also ran.
Fifth race (claimns: purse. $500: for four-year-
Star. lOa (Lunsford). 1910 $3.50 and s2.lo. won:
Baby Lynch. l03 (Maestic). $3.50 and 50 So sec
ond VIII l~ Do 100 (sande9 s;so third Tine
Sam McMeekin left at post
Sixth tpurse. &sOe: for three-year-olds and
upward; mile and sIteenth)-Big Fellow. III
simpson $3.50 and s7so second 'SHs Hocnir & iSs iSs
tLunsfordl. $3.50. third Time. las 3-5 Solid
Rock Little Marchmont II. Cora Lane. Fairly. Mud
and Broom Peddler also
Seventh race tclaiminS; purse $500: for three
year-olds and upward; mile and si1teenth)-
81 so. won: Or. Carmen. III on Garner. 81 80
and $3.50. second: Lytle. LOG POOL S720. third
Time. :4O Kate Adams Merry Twinkle Parrish,
Guide Post. Impression. Little Princess Diadi and
BOEArt also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Golf Gossip

The independence Day event at the
links of the Crescent Athletic Club.
which has nine-hole course in Bav
Ridge, will be the summer tournament,
consisting of selected nine holes out
of thirtysix medal play, sixteen to
qualify and play off at match play,
eighteen holes. Finals, thirty-six
holes. Prizes for winner and run
ner,up.
A flag tournament handicap is to be
played at the Knickerbocker Country
Club July d, the winner to receive silk
American flag. twenty-five cents is to b.
donated to the Red Cross for each
hole played when par plus handicap
is passed.
The big Red Cross event at the Hack
ensack Golf Club on Independence
Day will be thrty-six hole handicap,
sixteen to qualify for the presidents
cup, to continue at match play.
There will be patriotic competi-
ton at the Country Club of Glen
Ridge tomorrow. Thirty-six hole medal
play handicap, eighteen hole medal
play handicap, best net score.
The New York Newspaper Golf Club
will hold a Red Cross competition to-
morrow at Van Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Latonia Entries

o iirs ,,sa race i Claiming Sarse s7oo for ,woye.
I'D .pures sasae' ioI hlisT I,,T Eve n md hair frioss
Io7 Miss Ivan l67: .Arnes ceIis Aqnt iagt Flora.
Rrssrhiins rrs@g lo7 Helen Hays. n2 Madge r. IL
~ ~. Aso esible Brace ~ Iimp). li2 'eg' :of; ae
fAy. ~; Becky, l07 Brunette ID IL: t.soti tsG
LanGden ll2: Baby Bonds. ~ 49, '''S
SeCTas aaG race Claiming pure $500 for three
- LeIa So Capers. 95 Blu> Paradfse a. 1.9rh .ra
Mss' 1a i9l Collie lol lanes G. los Felicda.o1 ao'
G4nnel los Arthur Middlet ~ los AIso Jnsrles
Eoshester ll9: Melilotns 95 .Yorhye SG e's9,s: ss
LoTIus rhs us: BnliIon loo: Sir Edgar. iii 1V''
-, isra race Claiming. purse. $500: for txo.c.a-
10; p; .Pastourean limp). g; Cod stone ina
iu3 Cover Up. l05: Bonsteue lla N'''4''ei'' al.
~ rourth race purse. 81 600: fo- thre-ye.--,,,.
RnlorG sn@ 1p"ad ;o SIX ,iiongs (imp Ios
irmtus ll6; Prince OF Como ll6: Ieochs-e % ~
i'ah race Claiming: purse $500 for thn..-
Sara Many. 100: March Wind. 100 "a. NJ a., 70
mann. mann. loo: Dragon Rock l02: Cracow To-. .9ti
Ia9aeT Iaa lo5 Jack iiii. lo5 sauer lo5 Baodyma
Hodge Omp) o2 .Anseline. a IS. AZ Capt an
1l0s 'na ana upward: mile and Observation-Disclosures
oo: oo: }oan Graham lo2; Dancer. lo2 ASK nas
Hesn spiller. lo7 Knebekamp lo7 ssse,r' ass' ~ 10
W.; Russell Square NmpD io7 LansaorSe 'its! lo4
snssse eisss Up l0I ioa A. h, ssibe iO7
los; Buck Nail io7: Faisy 'e IeseDd Ia5 psr (imD
rcar'olaa race race Claiming: purse. $500: for four
Aston. lo9: ' .EaPsr EaPPss,d; mile and s.tsentAl
ump lo5: Endurance los: Jessie Louise Tn3
lo ssSpIna Hody ioH; owi iRhymer o5 Charles Francis.
schsmer, lO7 Gordon Russell. lio Aso s,,.la 10.
nsaio' nan luo Verde. lo7 LStie 1O7; Bosart ios
nack Frost. los: eddie t. lo2 ''''' -V' >
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Admiral Sims as a Pitcher

RLlE LATHAM is teaching King
and while he about he might Admiral
of
baseball played between
Sims after the of inviting celebrity
festivities, the ball
Admiral Sims displayed enthusiasm than accuracy poise
wound with
during he
with hand while
Never have pitcher accomplished.
After these unusual gyraons Admiral Sims slip from
hand observed It
hit front of the plate escaped the catcher
ndand where time subdued English spectators
perhaps thew didn't ran
Admiral Sims Owl
would have landed him Jail cultured base
ball
1t looks like Cobb make express stops from now on
they proved possible to pav baseball oae
after O'clock but the they watch it.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Corporate Returns
Missouri, Kansas & Terss p.;;---.

Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway
The company reports gross earnings
1or May OF s4,o12,o44, which COMPARE
WIN S3,486,403 for the correspond;nc
month OF the preceding year. Net
after taxes totalled $339,119. against
So9o,4O9 for the same period of tho
year before. Deficit after CHARGES
amounted to $174,930, compared with q
surplus for May of last year of $3.50
III. Gross earnings for the first five
months OF 1918 were 9,680.4o7
against s16,173,721 for five months .
ended Nav 81, 1917. Net after tavos
amounted to $1,696,129, which connoros
with $2,l17,701 for the corresnonJ;no
months OF the previous wear. De6c;t
al AFTER charges for the period tota]led
$1,638,47I. o 'o'a1ieo
Northern Pacific Railway Comnanx
Statement of operations for Nav d;s.
closes gross earnings of $3.50 400
compared with $7,772,123 for the same
PERIOD OF last year Net after taxes
amounted to $1,324,403, against s2,617.-
91a tt ior Ine corresponding month of
th .he preceding year. Gross revenue for
the fve months ended Nav 81 last to.
tailed $34 ,480,446, which compares w;t,
$33,776,579 for the first five momtbs mIh,,
OF the year previous. Net earnings
were $6,501, 1856, compared with s11
199'o5l Tor the same months of 1917
Sears, Roebuck & Co.-Sa1es for
June amounted to $12,464, $50. comnared
with S9,9S7,4l8 for the correspond;nc
month mo- OF last year, an increase of So,
ar'Z42. Sales for the first half of 1918
totalied Sss,704,572, against s84,893.437
1or the half year ended June, 1917.
st. Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacific
Railroad.-The company's report for
Nay SHOWS gross earnings amounting
TO S442,O58, from which cost. exnensos
ana taxes Of S323,507 were deducted
leaving net earnings for the period of
Slio ,6oO, which compared with SS3-
oz0 1or the same month of the wear
oe1ore. Net income amounted to SSa
w! Gross earnings for the first five
saonuhS na OF the current year totalled
sSS'lo9'o4e. - compared with $1,443,267 for
me corresponding months of last wear
A1ter expenses and taxes of $1,574.114
net earning were $565.235, apainst
$447,325 for the five months endad Ma"
81, 1917. Interest charges were S1o3.
283, leaving net revenue of sAs1 AZ
which compares with $342,621 for the
same period of the preceding wear
Net income was $393,24s. AA'
r. Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad
Company.-Total earnings for Nav
were ,Sl76,1S9, compared with s17s.494
for the same period of the previous
year. After operating expenses and
taxes taxes OF $l41,073, net earnings totalled
Soo'9'o. Grcss earnings for the first
five months of the current vear
amounted to S772,536, against sS1i.757
for the corresponding months Of last
year. Net earnings were ss2,419,
which compares with $2076 for the
hrst hve months Of the YEAR before
Deficit for the period was S1S1,573.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Court to Hear Plea for
Box COMPANY Rece;ver

y, NEWARK, N. j., July 2.-Judge J.
Warren Davis, in the United States Dis
trict Court, to-day ordered the Ameri-
can Box Company, of Asbury Park. TO
show cause before him in Trenton on
Monday next why receiver should not
be appointed. The Duplex Printing
Press Company. of Detroit, Mich, OBJ.
tanned the order. The box company
was restrained on June 10 from receiy-
ing any OF its assets, but it is alleged
a number OF cases were removed by ].
Parker Hickman, of Asbury Park, for
bought in the assets at a former sale
The validity of the mortgage had been
attacked by creditors, because it was
executed without the consent of the
stockholders Nv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Regular Declarations

Kelly y-Springfeld Tire Company-Ouar-
terly dividend of 81 per share on the
common stock. payable August l to stock
holders of record July Is.
Fajardo Sugar Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend OF "a per cent. payable August / to
stockholders of record July 20.
Lindsay Light Company.-Quartery divi-
eends OF "a per cent on the preferred and
per cent on the common stocks. both
payable August 81 to stockholders of record
-. w Il. MeElwain Company.-Quart.r,v
dividends Of 1la per cent on the first and
second preferred stocks. and also the com.
mon mon STOCK. all payable August ! to stock-
holders OF record July 15 ''oe n
Morris Canal Banking Companv
regular semi-annual dividend of ner
cent cent on the preferred and per cent on
sne am. consolidated stocks. both payable