davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-12-24
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Sugarless Fruit Cake

A sugarless fruit cake recipe
will be welcome, for the dlstrlDu-
tion of sugar is still uncertain.
Mix together, in a saucepan one
.cupful of honey. one-half cupfui
Of corn sirup, two-thirds of a cup
full of hot water, four tablespoon
fuls of butter substitute, one pouna
Of seeded raisins, one-halt cup1ui
Of currants, one teaspoontul OF
salt, two teaspoonfuls of CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful of cloves,
one-half nutmeg (grated). Boil
/ for five minutes, cool, then ada tWC
level teaspoonfuls Of baking-soda
dissolved in tablespoonful OF ho'
water, three cupfuls of -four one
half cupful of citron or candlec
orange peel, cut in small pieces
Mix we'll pour in creased an'
papered pan and bake in a SLOW
roven. Keep in a cool place.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Candied Apples

Candied apples are great! They
are not a bit hard to fix, either.
Just take two cupfuls of sugar,
one cupful of molasses, one table
spoonful of vinegar and one tea
spoonful of butter. Boil the mix
ture in a saucepan for about twen-
ty minutes-or until it hardens
when dropped in cold water
When you take it off the fire stir
in one-quarter teaspoonful vanilla
Have eight apples ready on eight
sharp sticks and then dip each
apple once in the mixture. Stand
the apples in a buttered pan-not
touching each other-to cool.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Delicious Easily-made Candies

Chocolate Dainties-Put one
half cupful each Of raiSiH>, dates
figs and nuts of any sort through
the food chopper and add the Juice
and grated rind of an orange, Add
to this square of chocolate which
has been melted. Mix well, mold
into balls and roll in granuIatej
sugar.
Stuffed Dates-Remove the pits
from a pound of dates by Sitting
one side. Fill with nut meats or
pineapple strips and roll in granu.
| lated sugar.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
MOlasses Candy For the
Candy-pull

Mix together over the fire, three
cupfuls of New Orleans molasses
and one cupful of brown sugar.
Add half cup of vinegar and cook
slowly stirring occasionally for a.
bout ~ minutes. Test by dropping
a little from the spoon into cold
Newark post., 1919-12-24

water. When it seems brittle, add
a tablespoonful of butter and a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little hot water. Do not cook after
addition of soda but pour at orca
into buttered pans and pull as soon
as it cools sufficiently.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Stuff
A NEW YEARS RESO-
LUTON WITH A
"KICK TO II
Pennsylvania Women Outline
Serious and Practical
Thrift Program

Dark days are ahead in the com.
ing three months for ill-advised
husbands of any of the 100000
women in Pennsylvania affiliated
with the National Federation Of
Women's Clubs, who attempt to
make any time-honOred jokes about
the extravaganza of their bette,
halves.
The organized women of Amer.
ca and Pennsylvania have pledged
themselves to a gigantic first Of.
the-year economy resolution witt
100 per cent. proof kick" to it, and
the effects of the resolution ar;
guaranteed not to wear off befN;
| the last of March.
Here is the program which tht
Federation, cooperating with th4
Savings Division of the Unitel
States Treasury Department,
calling upon every woman to pei
form:
During January-every wOma
is to keep systematic account
her daily expenses. grouping the1
under such items as Rent, FOOD
| Clothing, Household Service, A
musements, Incidentals, etc.
During February-every woma
will anaIyze her January expel|
accounts and make an efl
through the information gleanA
thereby to save fixed amouI
through conservation witho|
hardship.
During March - every won1
will calculate how much was saw
on living expenses in Februa|
! over an equal number Of days
January. The amounts saved 4
; then to be invested in GovernmaI
, Savings Stamps, paying 4.27 ?
l cent. interest.
Women will not be asked to
> vulge the amounts they have y
= ed, but they will report, at the 9
: of the third period, to state q
city chairmen, just what perez
age they have managed to save
- given items.
y That Philadelphia and PeEa
lvania women are taking this p
grom to which they have pIed9
n themselves very seriously andW
4 practically there is already am
q evidence. More than score
4 organizations are actively pla
n ing for the working of the SchS'
V and all the state is being organa
under the chairmanship OF y
= Henry D. Jump. 1t IS anticiP'
n that the Philadelphia district
l. probably be under the supeTn
+ of Mrs. Walter S. Thompson. y
~ Thomson is at present reco't
q from illness, but as soon as sH
q able to get about again, active
# ganization work will be 0DV
J. taken.
IS The plan is nationally
"a worked out under the directol
d the Savings Division at WASH
Ie ton and at the Third Fedora
O. serve District and IS spoons.
il jointly by the National FedeE,s
of Women's Clubs and the CS
States Treasury Department
ings Division. Eleven nau0"11
l. carnations OF women nav
~ ~ ed the cooperation of every oI'r s
h These are the Association .. u,
80 legiate Alumnae. the Daugn''lD,
= the American Revolutlon' ."I n.
y eral Federation Of WomenS u, ~
- :, the National Catholic War ts Go4s
the National Congress OF M Myi
and Parent-Teacher AssocIa, T,r
the National Council OF !s -,
Women, the National FedeFa'TT. 4.
Business and professional -, y
ee ems Clubs, the National Leas% L';
es Women's Service, the Wom5na r,a
r. partment, National Give lid LS
'k tion, the Young WomenS ODi Mj
a Association. Each Of theSs :.. N 4
lg has chosen national IhFli''
Id man.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
A New Apple Salad

Pare and core the apples with
a corer cutting out the entire GEN.
ctr. Cut into quarter or half inch
slices. Arrange on lettuce leaves
with the slices overlapping slight
ly. Sprinkle with chopped English
Walnuts and serve with mayon-
naise dressing.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
The School That Everybody Wants
Summary Of by DR. IL
successful school which changed
r,,v whose reflected

-HAT will America do with her schools
Y n ! in the reorganization that is upon US?
NV What is best to do that we make no mis-
takes? What is it want for our
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS - Nearby current receipts. q; South
ern. 8.
LIVE POULTRY - Roostsrs, per ID. Zsaa
turkeys, per ID, SaSs; hens, Per ID, 37aB
chickens 3saIO; guiness, 7sc each.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. per Ib.. Ga
g; roostes. per h.. q; hens. per Ib.. SAP:
cap0ns, isa4s
GREEN FRUIT = Apples. per Dbl, 5sI2;
box. 3:7ja4; California lemons. 3a4h; CalifornI,
oranges, 5asA; Florida oranges. 7G7a cranber.
Ties. lsa20 per bbL grapefruit. 4as
GErABLES-Potatoes, No. /, s.25a3 50 per
sack; beans per bas Sas; Peppers crate Gag .
eggplant. 51sa6 crate; cabbage, DID, 100 lbs 2jSs3
cabbage, new, 375ai0o bas: beet cr.te PAD :
lett'f,e, las bas; peas. 2a7 bas: sweet potatoes,
sss per bbli California celery, crate, io.l2;
Florida. 3.sa5A; celery. L51s2.Be bunch; SQUASH
yer bbl.. lSoa2Oo; spinach, 250a35o per bbl |.
kale. 2s2-0 per bbl turnips. Locals Der bbL. I:
Florida tomatoes, ELa5
DRESSED PORk-Z5aA
LIVE sTOCk-Shecn. per ID, SAL: ealye, IA.
medium, l'alsi common, u; lambs. i5als ;
spring ismbs, s5
HAY AND GRAIN-No | timothy, s.y7 a
:oni No. timothy, 5Ia55 a ton; mixed bsv
sla0 ton; mixed oats, 7sa77; white oats,
77a7s; corn. Leosl5
sEEDS-Clo Alsike. q 20; Sailing and Red
p 20; red, p; Alfalfa. 15o; timothy. as per bu
let top grsss. leal7c per pound: hhie grss-. 3.a
All per bushel: orchard zraSA aIsaiQ p~r
eusheL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
THE TOWN cRIER

"MtAs Civilixntioa.- a oWe-act play
written by Richard Harding Davis
for Ethel Barrymore. and played by
her on the vaudeville stage, will be
produced by the dramatic art class
of the Wilson Normal Community
Center tomorrow at 8 y. IN.
Dsaiel C. Roper. Csa.issisaer of
Internal Revenue. will address the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation tonight at o'clock in the
board room OF the Municipal Build
ing on the personal tax law.
The District Of Ceissshis Branch,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. is 10
meet at o'clock tonight at the
Twelfth street branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
sThe Private Secretary" Will be
presented by the pupils OF the Busi-
ness High School at o'clock on the
nights of tomorrow. Friday and Sat-
urdsy in the auditorium OF the
school. The east is made UP of stu
dents at the school.
Annual election of omeers will be
held by the Washington Branch of
the Society of American Bacterlol-
ogists at s o'clock tomorrow even
ing at the health office. District
Building. Mai r. @. Hussey i
speak on laboratory work of The
American Expeditionary Forces.
WashinGten safety First Associs-
tion. will hold its regular monthly
meeting today at 8 p. m. at the Pub
lie Library. The new traffice regu-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
HOLD WOMAN'S HUSBAND.
Police Investigate Story He Was
Unable to Save Her.

Philadelphia. April S.-Paul Schlcc-
ter, youthful husband OF Mrs. Ida
Schlecter who was drowned I'm the
Delaware River near Hog Island. is
today being held under bail pending
investigation.
According to Schlecter, his wife fell
into the river from the wharf on
which they We're sitting. His efforts.
he says, to save her were unavailing,
as he released his hold on the woman
struggling in the water TO save him
self.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

lstions viii come up for eonsidera-
tion.
The BHghtwssd CIsiseus' Assscis-
meeting Friday night at o'clock at
the Brightwood School.
The Married Debts will meet NJ the
fraternity house, 1922 Massachusetts
avenue, tonight
The Washingtoa branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnse
will give a tea for the college
women war workers of the Buresu
OF Standards today from sac TO 6
o'clock at the College women's Club.
ls22. street
Col k- N. Sanctuary, In charge Of
the government ,dormitories OF the
Union Station group, announces that
another OF the buildings will be
opened April rs. Girls desiring
quarters in this building should
make application this week at Col
sanctuary's once. room 25B. War.
State and Navy Building.
The West virginia society viii
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets. A musical and literary
progrlm is to be given. followed by
dancing.
Boys OF 81. Camp III, 4. &, W
are TO hold a smoker at o'clock to-
morrow night at Confederate Memo
rial Home. l322 Vermont avenue.
r. u. Matthes, of the Geological
Survey, Is TO lecture on Mount
Rdinier and the Grand Canyon" at
1880 o'clock tonight at the Y. w. c.
A. 6ls Fourteenth street r. Hays
Hamilton will speak April i6 on
THE Hudson and the Adirondacks. 90
C. J. Blanchard will speak on Re
claiming the Great American Des-
ert," April %. and ID. w. Thayer
will discuss Three Capitals Of the
Old World" April 30.
Peoples and Races of Europe
/ will be the subject of an address by
/ Mr.. Nicholson, OF the Smithsonian
Institution. at a meeting Of the An
! thony League to be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at 2OO7 Co.
lumbia road. All persons interested
are invited.
| Returned soldiers will he the
| guests at the fellowship supper this
evening at 6 o'clock in the assembly
/ hall of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.. 1886
! G street northwest John Barrett
director of the Pan-American Union
is to be the principal speaker. He
will tell OF the Commercial Oppor-
tunities in South America" Don
Smythe will entertain the returned
soldiers with feats Of magic.
The circle for spanish cOnyersa-
tion under the auspices OF the Span
I ish American Atheneum will meet
tonight al the residence Of Mrs
/ Gabrielle Carol. the BalfoUT Apart
ments. Sixteenth and L streets
northwest.
The art section of the Twentieth
! Century Club holds its last meeting
| for this season tomorrow at
! O'Clock at the residence OF it's leader,
Mrs. Dayton Ward. 1863 Columbia
! road. The meeting will be in the
nature Of a symposium given up to
the discussion of the seven arts.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. ApriI s-Tnere was a good deal ot
~, Il taking in the cotton market tu'lsN, mlt
offerings were we'll taken care Ol and following
hsarineSs early in the session. pTces gained IN
thcr grHmd, all the style deliveries selling
at new high marks for the season. While there
was cummert on the overnight dis atChes iu-
dcating less rapid IEogress in the formulation Of
IeaCC terms than had been hOpcd for. there an
Ieared to he no real change in the belief that
the work would 10 completed BY Easter. fca-
turc Of the days briHess was purchasing tr;Ln
abroad. rrdcrS TO hIy CCgning not Only nom
Liverpool. hut from the continent. incmdin
Italy. RcrfsrLs from the south .tuid OF good sru:
trade
Tie cose was steady at net advance Of 2zD
poiuts OF new contracts and one Irint lower to
lOI points higher on old contracts.
Receipts at the TUrts Tor the day we're 1913"
bales.
Exports for the day were Is,sls bales, includ
ing e,si9 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with middhns
unchanged at oGHc; the sales were 3Ol5 Gales
Spot here was steady with Ipiddling - points
higher at 23.Z5 cents: there were no sales.
Receipts at syEuc oI the leading ports we're:
Galveston 3,3S7; New Orleans. 27sg; savannah,
2 OIL Norfolk. 995; ST. Louis, sd6.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DEBS ILL, DECLINES
TO ANSWER PALMER
Socialist Leader Refuses Comment
On Statement Denying Clemency.

Terre Hsute, Ind, April S.-Eugene
V. Debs. sitting up for the first time
since he became i'll at Cincinnati. re-
fused to comment today on the state
ment of Attorney General Palmer, in
which Palmer refused TO appeal for
executive clemency for him.
Debs likewise refused TO say whether
he personally will file a petition for
clemency. His friends say he will
not appeal to the President for respee e
from his prison sentence. which he
received for violation Of the espionage
act in a speech at Canton.
1t was indicated today that Socialists
of this district are planning to parade
in protest against Debs' sentence.
They recently held a mass meeting at
which they voted in favor Of a nation
wide strike il Debs actually went 10
prison.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BIC RECRUITING
DRIVE FOR U. S.
to Make Increased
Effort at Raising
500, 900 Men.

Aroused by the small number Of
men volunteering for the army. the
War Department is mapping OUT
nationwide recruiting campaign, 70 get
a 10000 peace force
Already over J 800 recruiting stations
have been opened. but after a months
recruiting le~ than 5000 have Josneo
the colors.
Fentsres Pisssea.
Spectacular features will be intro
duced TO get recruits. An armcred
train mounted with heavy guns WIN be
taken 10 a number Of cities. Hu~e-rds
OF soldiers who saw service in France
VIII be scattered throughout the coun-
try 10 appeal for soldiers.
Dozens Of captured German can
ron. helmets, gas masks and other
tfonhies will be set up ss exhibits.
Those volunteering for three
year terms are promised either
service in France or Instruction In
one OF the trades in Campo a.
hcme. One-year enlistments are
being accepted for home servics.
Thousands OF posters are being
made and bill boards all over IN,
country are being covered.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, April S-COB CORN-Quoted at.
white. rs; yellow 500, for carloads track yell
low. No. }. for domestic delivery. ! 6sal 10
brsheI: sales small lots, white delivered. l.SS
per bushCl: No. ? white. In per bushel; No.
). or latter Yellow, at l.7O bushel.
OATS-Range Of prices; standard white. 75a
75ls: No. 3 white 7ia74Ii white, 75a75l2 No. },
Whit 74a7I5s; No 2 Western
HAY-No. / timothy. nominal standard timo-
thy. 50 O9a365O: No. timothy. 35.5oh36.Co; No.
. timothy. p jCa34 20; No. light clover. mixed,
COa55-5G: No light clover mixed, Sc .0oa3i. 50
No. ! clover mixed, 3IOGa3L5O No. , clover.
mixed. 81 cOa35 50: No. clover, g. 5Oa5S.Oo; No,
. clover 29OOa32 90; No clover. 25.0oa8.00.
STRAW Quoted per ton: No. l straight rye,
II Goals 20: No. ?. do l6OOalT.O0 No. tangled
rye. HoCal4.jO: No ,. 60. l3.Clal3.5l No.
wheat. l2.rO4IlOO; No. ?. do, n.5Oal20; No.
oat I3.JCali %; No ,, do. l2.5Gal2OO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
USE BETTER MACHINERY
Farmers Convention Says South
Is Rich District.

Memphis. Tenn, April S.-The
salvation of Southern farmers lies
In the use of better machinery.
With rich land and a climate suit
able to the raising of two crops of
most all kinds. the South can be
made the worlds richest agricuI-
tural territory If the most modern
farm methods are used.
This is the advice of the Tri-
state Association exhibition here
today. which opened a three-day
session. One hundred tractors were
entered by ten firms and gave
demonstrations on large farm
near this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
$685. 100000 of Loan
Already Allotted

Subscriptions of bonds OF the War
Finance Corporation aggregating $780,
100000 have been received and alIot-
ted. the corporation announced late
yesterday
Officials expected an oversubscriptiou
by the time Federal reserve banks
closed their doors yesterday.
subscriptions by districts to date
follow:
New York, s74,O33, 900; Chicago. s2s,-
$4,000; Boston, s26,e6.O00; Cleveland,
Ns,441. eco; Philadelphia, $500, 900; Min
neapolis. s5,7l4,oo0; San Francisco, slo,-
$4,000; St Louis. s4,140o0o: Richmond.
1897 900; Kansas City, s2,6s7, 600: At
lanta, a,7S5,000, and Dallas, seO4 600.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Mi. April s-PIicos on the Bal
tmurC ptrdpcc market range a. follows;
PoTATOES- White, New York. psr 10 Ihs
@-s0a37j; do. Western, per $50 lbs, sma3G.
do. Pennsylvania. pcT Io0 lbs, a3s2 90
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland aud Virginia
Mctomicks, per 100 lbs, l,0a2.0O: do, West
ern Shore Of MARYLAND, McComicks, per 100
lbs. 2.sa2fj; Irish Cobblers. per 100 lbs
2.5oa275; sweet potstoes, Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND. bb.. iaucy, N.b06OC: do, oTtItnsrv
SO0a7.oO; do, Eastern shurr uf Virginia. bo
80 SitSsU0; do, Eastern ShoIr of MaTy,snd
= hU has, No. l. 275a325; York River ,am.
I.ooaI, % pcr Dbl: North Carolina vans. No l.
7JDI7 30 per bJl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, April s.-Liberty bonds
were quoted here today as follows:
Three sno one-hslves, gsl2, up
10; first A. s5.4o. OF 10; second ~
1876, of 90; first 4ks $3.50. up 10:
second tks s5.76. OF 90: third tL.s
sS.72' on 90: fourth tLs s3.7s. un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Two Banks to Merge
Into Giant Institution

Chicago April S-Plans for merging
two of ChicagoS banks-the largest
state bank and the oldest-into
SIS, ,C00O1O financial giant became
known here today.
The institution will occupy a new
skyscrsper to be erected in the fl
nancisl district
The merger OF the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank and the Merchants
Loan and Trust Co, has been agreed
upon by the larger stockholders. it
was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

After eighteen months soldering IN
France, Samuel Hyatt has returned to
his home in this city.
Arthur Hentage. formerly business
manager OF the Carter Laboratories.
Inc. left yesterday for Cincinnati. o.,
where he will be associated with the
Ilagcnback circus.
Miss Pauline Palmer, of Washing
ton, is at her summer home at Bar
croft, Va.
Miss Minnie Allen, 42l Fourth street
northwest. is i'll with the flu.
Miss Frances Marks. of 1926 Tenth
street northwest. celebrated her thiro
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Thomas Resufo returned from a
business trip TO New York Saturday.
He says the returning soldiers are be-
ing lionized.
Emory Wilson, principal of Central
High school, is rapidly recovering
from his illness and may soon be back
at his job.
Walter Wolf resigned from the Fuel
Administration and took position
With the Government Printing Office.
James Moler Is recuperating from
an attack of the flu.
Rev. DR.. Harry Mitchell, of Wash
ington, has been in Baltimore attend
ing conference.
Lieut.. Col. Henry w Bum. field
artillery, on duty at Birmingham, has
been ordered to this city for assign
ment.
DIR. r. r. Ashworth. District food
inspector, was in Virginia yesterday
in consultation with District milk in
spectors assigned to country terri
tory.
w. \. Simpson, of Washington. was
i'm Frederick yesterday.
Miss Mary Van GIeeck. of Wash
inGton. head of the womer's industry
division of the Department of Labor
is in Charleston, 5. c.
Miss May Ferris, New York interior
art decorator, is expected in Washing
ton shortly.
Charles r. Bopp, of the Bureau OF
Mines, is making a trip along the
Southern coast on official business.
Miss Mildred Smith was the soloist
last Sunday for the morning and
evening services at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
George McClain. of the National
Park Service, is spending his annual
vacation on the Potomac.
Miss Jeanne A. Hayden. of the law
division, Pension Bureau. has been
called to New York by the death of
her brother.
Miss Flora Raymond, of the chief
clerks office, Interior Department, is
spending her annual leave with rela-
tives in New York.
William B. Anderson, formerly or
the Postoffice Department, has re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
DENLY Hurd, former star baseball
pitcher for Tech High School, and
later for Carnegie Tech, has returned
to his home on a furlough with the
distinction of having brought down
five Boche airplanes, He is a men,
ber of the Royal Flying Corps.
Miss Margaret Preinkert, l511 l.
street northwest, was the honor guest
at a birthday surprise party Monday
night.
Francis Cole. of the Shipping Board,
has purchased motor boat.
Having been confined to the home of
her parents I'm Riverdale with a
broken ankle, Miss Alberthine Hicks
is slowly recovering.
After spending several days on his
mountain place near Bluemont. Va,
Dewey Iirkin has recuperated from
d heavy cold and is back in town.
Stanley Burke, recently released
from the Naval Reserve Flying Corps,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny nos. y. pRITCHARD.

Chicago April Son basis Of 28 per
bushel the value Of the winter wheat crop, as
irdicaNd hS the government acreage and con-
dition report issued today. would be 81 ssi 900 :
eco. Eliminating all reasonable dcpreciations in
the crop the yield should be SCI 600 0oo bushels
The srging wheat acreage will probably sur
Ias@ records, and If the Weld should reach
aootoooco bushels the total ,ield for the United
States win be around $50 900 bushels, valued
at more than s2,soo.oooeoo Corn was In
strong POSITION. New high levels were reached
for Jsnuary and September futures
Oats ruled strong and showed net gains of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
MONEY MARKET.

New York. April s.-Money on call today
averaged 81 per cent. Loans on all industrial
collateral were 5lza6la Ter cent
Time money market is unchanged, with a fair
amount Of money offered for the shorter periods
at 81 all industials and 5i1 on mixed loans
Mercantile paper market is quiet: a few
choice names are selling at 5l9 per cent for the
shorter Period the buying is mostly by out-of-
town institutions
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, April s-Todays closing rates ct
exchange on some Of the principal foreign mar
kets were as follows: Sterling demand, 4.65lt
cables, 465l4. France checks, 5s2: cahles. $50
Belgium checks. s.B cables. 622. Holland
checks. 4Oss; csl5es i0Ia. Italy checks, 7.sI
cables, rs. Swiss checks, 4ss; cables, LsL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
MEMS ITEM.
MAY DIsHURsEMENT on
CITIES SERVICE BANNERS
~HAHE~

Henr, L. Doherty a Company announce that
the monthly distribution On tIties Service Rank
crS shares TsNSle MAY I. To shares u' record
Apnl T. will he Gle o. each shIrr. TINS cum
JSres With a monthly disbursement "a s9sC on
AM! J. and il equivalent 70 an incoanF return
Of approximately lS'45. annually nn Banker
Shares al their present market ITicN