davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
CAPABLANCA CHESS VICTOR.
X ostich Quits In International
Match in Cuba.

HAVANA. April l0.--Jose II. Capa-
blanca of this city. known the world over
as the Pan-American chess champion,
has emerged winner OF the match with
Boris Kostich, the Serbian expert, who
the match without further play,
according to announcement made at the
Club de Ajedrez de Ia Habana to-day.
The European master. having failed to
score as much az a draw in five games
played. saw the futility OF continuing
and acknowledged defeat.
This latest performance OF Capa-
blanca surpasses even his record In the
first set match OF his career outside OF
Cuba, when he defeated Marshall, the
United States champion. by 8 to /. In
that contest. however, there were four
teen drawn games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
RUTGERS BLANKS
CATHEDRAL COLLEGE
Takes Opening Baseball Game
of Season by Score of 3 to o.

NEW BRUNswIcK, N. j., April 10
With regular football weather confront
ing them, the Rutgers baseball team got
off to delayed opening here to-day and
trimmed the Cathedral College team by
3 TO O. capt. Weller was on the mound
for the Scarlet team. He let the invad-
ers down with FIVE hits and struck out
eisht men. Rid. the regular pitcher,
vac out with an injured arm and Weller
was shifted from short to the box.
Weller was there In stick work also.
He got two hits out OF four trips to the
plate. His clout to left field in the third
inning scored Baker with ~.iat proved
10 he the necessary tally to win. Rut-
gers will play n. Y. u. here on Satur-
day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Ray Sets Worlds
Indoor Mile Mark

%H1CAGO. April 1o.--Joie Ray,
National A. A. L. mile cham
pion. established n now world
indoor record or Ala 3-6 for the mile
tonight in the Central A. A u.
championships held under the aus
pices OF the Franklin A. c. The old
mark was 4.16.
The old mile record was made by
Johnny Overton, famous Yale ath-
lete. who was Lieutenant Of
Marines and was killed at Chateau
Thierry. His mark was made at
Philadelphia two years ago.
10 Loomis, representing the
Chicago Athletic Association, took
The high jump by clearing the bar at
six feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
B0YNToN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Honored by Junior League of Anna =
teur Driving Clubs.

J.. w. Boynton Of the Nassau Driving
Club. Mineola, l. l.. was elected Presi-
dent Of the Junior League OF Amateur
Driving Clubs at a meeting held In
Madison Square Garden yesterday. The
other officers elected were g. c. May
berry. Metropolitan Driving Club, Boston,
and Pierre Lorillard. Goshen Driving
Club, Secretary. Mr.. LorilIard is still
in France with tho A. y. +. and James
NJ Belden. of tho Road Horse Associa-
ton. OF New Jersey, will do his work
until his return.
The fifth meeting OF tho league was
awarded to the Della ware Horse Show
Association and will be given at WI
mington. Del, during the second week
In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ADOPT EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 1O.--The d.
rectors of the Eastern League met her &
this afternoon and formed an eight club
circuit with the following clubs Worces-
ter Providence Bridgeport, New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield, Waterbury and
Pittsield. II was voted 10 open the sea
son May II and close Labor Day. Pitts
field. the newcomer to the circuit, was
granted the franchise held last season By
the New London team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
PITCHING DUEL EXPECTED.

Another pitching duel, such as was
seen in their first clash last Sunday, is
expected when Jimmy Ring Of tho Gin
cinnatl Reds and Bill Keleher oppose
each other on the firing line at Dexter
Park this sunday. They will pitch re-
spectively for the Robins Dry Dock nine
and the Bushwicks in a return game.
Last Sunday the Bushwicks tr!umphed
by a score OF to o. The same players
who participated in the last contest
will play this Sunday. This will be
the last game Of tho Robins away from
their home field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WEST SIDE T. c. OPENING.
Forest Hills Courts and CIV
Grounds Ready for Use.

From present indications the West
Side Tennis Club will have n most
successful season. The membership has
been largely Increased over that of
previous years. During the war the
club had 1870 men on its honor roll
Already forty-seven OF these have ro-
turned and renewed their membership,
The club will hold series OF ex-
hIbltion matches, starting thu first Sat
urday IN May, which will prove of
interest to all lovers OF tennis. as the
participants will be among tho hest
players 10 be obtained. The Forest Hills
courts and city grounds Will be Of
flcially opened tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
TO PLAY FORDHAM ELEVEN.
Football Team TO Play
Hero October II,

MIppLEBuRr, Vt. April lO.--Eight
games arc on the Mddlebury College
football schedule announced TO-DAY. The
season VIII open September 81. The
schedule follows:
September 81, West Point at West
Point; October u. Fordham Rt New
York; 18th, Boston College at BOSTON
18th. ST Lawrence University at Middle
bury; November l, Norwich Mt Middle
bury sta. Williams nj Middlebrry; 18TH
Clarkson nj Mddlebury: 22d. Vermont
al RmrlInRtnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
EASY FOR ALL HALLOws.

The All Hallows Institute nine admin
istered n withdrawing to the De La
Sale baseball team yesterday afternoon
at Van Cortlandt Park. The score was
10 to 6. In the third frame the All Hal
lows lads scored thirteen runs. The
score:
r. II
An Hallows. : 10 . o 2x--is Ia
De La le............f 3 o . % 10
Bntteries-All Hsllows, Lennon and Mack
teak :: De La Sale. Gillespie, Graham, Nice.
schen and Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Totals. 50 5 q II !,

sBatted Tor Galore In the Nth inning.
Two base hitF-Z. Wheat. Olson Homo
runs-Ppp, Griffith. stolen base Malone. Sac
tihce hits-ouinn. Johnstone, o'Mars. Cheney.
Sacrifice ly-Myers. Double plsy-Pipp. Shore
Brooklyn. j. First base on error--B brooklyn.
Bases on balls-On Cadorc, !; OF Quinn. ..
Hi,s-On Galore. I in + innings; on Quinn,
IN 3 innings; on cheney. IN innings;
on Shore. = in inrlnys Ft by pitcher
dore. !: by Cheney, 6: ny Quinn. !: by Shore.
3 villa pi,ch--Shore. Umpires-Messrs. Lewis
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
REDS DE Al TULSA, 3 TO O.

TULSA. Okla, April lo,--rhe Cincin-
natl Nationals beat tho Tulsa team to-
day, s to 0. The score:
Cincinnati (NstionaD, s; Tulsa western
League), 0.
Batteries Gerner, Ludue and Rari1en: AL.
len, salisbury. ID. Sparks and Manioa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
RoUsH REFUSES TO REPORT.

OAKLAND. Ind. April lo.---Ed Roush.
outfelder OF the Cincinnati National
League baseball club, to-day gave out a
statement declaring he would remain on
his farm here unless he gets what he
asks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Frank Noel Is Released.

The Giants began 10 cut down their
squad to-day Frank Noel young
pitcher. who r. r1nerly was with the Uni
versity OF West Virginia and once at
tended West Point, has been sent 10
Chattanooga OF the Southern Associa-
ton. Sammy Strang. Mcdraw's former
utility man, Is manager there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Jockey Club Lift Ban Lotus and Keep Bme and MGraw Ground
Dave Robertson
Expects His Release

n 1CHMoND, Va. April 1o.--Dave
X Robertson. star batter In tho
worlds series of 1917. said
to-day he expects to DO released to
the Washington Americans and that
the deal for his release from the New
York Giants will be concluded within
a few days.
Meanwhile Robertson IL training
fifth the Mcguire School team here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
The Giants are likely to obtain Pitcher

The Giants are likely to obtain Pitcher
Jean Dubuc from the Red Sox. Dubuc
looked very good at the Red SoS camp
at Tampa, but Barrow Is so we'll forth
fed with pitchers that he does not
need the veteran. In order 10 retain the
veteran Barrow would have to pay the
Salt Lake City club $4,000 for his re-
lease. The Giants can have the player
ry turning this amount over to Salt
Lake City and by taking over Dubuc's
Boston contract. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
CATHEDRAL COL.
Totals. 8: o5:4 Al
Totals. ssssT ~ o,oo

gs sS's.;,;' t :. SSsSSsssSs
Sacrifice hil--naldwin; stolen hssesoBsld-
Mutch. Double plays Weller and whitehill,
bases ,on bsils--or Weller, I; on BOYLE, 2,
NV pitched bAll--whitshill. Wild pitches-Boyle.
Umplrs-cari A. Resd. Time Of ssme-s
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
LEGALIzEs SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Gsv. Beeckman of Rhode Island
Signs Measure.

PROVIDENCE. April 1o.--Gov. Beecl1Inan
to-day signed the bill legalizing Sunday
baseball. IT becomes operative at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
| Totals, Sli7?ii6t
In the ninth inning.
In the ninth inning.

Three base hits-Doyle, Zimmerman Schant.
Hits--OM Barnes. In innings: off O. Smith
in 3 innings; of Jones. s In 6 innings; OH
shea, !. in 2 innings Loft on bsses-Sew
York 3: Boston. 4. Bases on balls-Off
barnes, /: of G. smith /; on shea. ].
struck out by Barnes. 9; by q, Smith. /: by
Jones. j; by. shea, |; Hit by pitched ball
Double plsys-Doylc, Watcher and Chsse, 5.
umpires-Mrssrs. Brennan and Rooney Tina
Of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

the
centred the Dodgers
- this afternoon yielded hit and that
scratchy but pretty ball
that the the
Dodgers he would
the Red sox umhs With Thormahien shawy
Mods ready and Quinn coming around in good
% s'sss
%A saiss' sas
Rupert to tho that frs. osa ready made
him Howsv..
viii:
snss ] s s, s s.: s:
s. his mnG. or
5 Of ,n who baseball S, md S.,
Nov like Of r.. es. pitchers
doubtful
IN Quest Of ca,ton,
tho s Se @ n
Mccain nas1asI' Miller
s s ss. his
sss % as% .ss.sn not II. s A ss might :
he. does 80 well he aid but Ma asking
]
as ' Hs
H:ssa is:a MIN
5or!.n ..ad
Lena whom sent to the Braves wondering how sass
rather uncompnentary
both clubs concerned
t. Up 70 Expectations
Baseball a
's
We told this McGaw the
pitchers speed
Ono highly toud nnelder proved tho biggest kind Of bust
removed from consideration after only week of
WELL but we'll their being
ball
several but
MAcfadden to Zbyszko, Stecher nd Lewis.
Its hand Marin Psha heavyweight who has been
good judges worthy contender for the
wrestling pursue
his chosen profession Of wrestler with
Chances asans zhxs,ho stsnssr ar 10 s1uoo on
will
he will stage wrestling tourney in Madison SQUARE h 1r,
though Pesina would chance his
Boxing Bills at Albany Puzzle o Sport.
bills
Assembly committee has
The
aanser Of sch an event for the bin TO- 90 husb with h. dhsse no
nor for nnai action the Gibbs biz gets rorh the 40 20 Inc Coy
hardly Will ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
MACkMEN SWAMP sEMI-pRos.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.-The Renal.
srm!-professionals, were defeated by the
Philadelphia Americans here to-day,
Q to 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
POST AT FRANKLIN.

Application was made this week for
the local American Legion post, the
necessary fifteen signers on the ap.,
plication for post in Franklin being
made by eight young soldiers from
Franklin and seven who reside IN the
rural community tributary. Just as
soon as the charter is received meet
ing will be called and permanent OF
ficers elected. John Peterson and r..
A. DahIms are acting as temporary of
ficers and service men of the World
War who wish to join the local post
of the Legion should consult them. Be
sides the benefit and pleasure deriv-
ed from being member, and thus as
sociating together, an organization OF
these service men will also work for
the good of the local community, the
state and nation. Joining the Amer
lean Legion is the right thing for ev-
cry service man to do, and we trust
that every young man who served IN
the World War from Franklin and
vicinity, will in. time become mem
Der of the local post Franklin Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

No one has yet fully learned why,
but the fact is that flowers in certain
seasons in certain belts yield no hon
ey, while in nearby belts they are full
of nectar. In some Kansas counties,
for instance, the flowers on thousand
acres Of alfalfa will not yield sweet
enough to tempt a bee out of bed ;
while in another county the bees are
fairly groggy with alfalfa honey. The
honey crop depends much on sun and
rain. Some seasons hive will do well
if it puts by enough to keep its in
mates out of the winter poorhouse;
and that amount is no trifle, for the
average hive will eat four hundred
pounds of honey in a year.
Now and then we hear Of big bee
farmer who makes large profits. Out
in the sagebrush country, where the
weather from year to year is as nearly
alike as two wagonloads of sand,
few old specialists may be found who
have grown rich on bees; but consider
ing the life they must live, they have
earned their income. Some city book
keepers have made more on bees on
the side than on the books In front, but
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
Clue to Danube
Bank Robbers
F. A. SCHROEDER, PRESIDENT OF
THE BANK, -PHONED WORD
TO THIS EFFECT.

There is as yet nothing definite in
the apprehension of the robbers who
rifled the bank vault last week, but
it is thought that two of the gang has
been caught in Minneapolis at least
the sheriff of Hennepin county phoned
to r. A. Schroeder, president of the
bank, and told him he thought two of
them were in custody. Since these two
men were apprehended one of them
has died from wounds received while
being arrested.
That the gang that was here is the
same held up the Elk river bank af-
ter which deputy sheriff was killed
and a constable wounded, in an effort
to arrest them, is now certainty as
card bearing the name of Gustav
Klatt was found in car abandoned
by the robbers. The card evidently
was put in Gustav Klatt's purse by
his son, Fred, when he was taken to
the hospital in New Ulm, where he died
last summer. The purse was then put
in the deposit box where it stayed un-
til the robbery.
The gang seemed to be working
throughout this territory as there was
an attempt at bank robbery at King
ston on Wednesday, but an electric
alarm and gun in the hands of the
cashier scared off the invaders, This
was a daylight hold-up. Kingston is
small inland town. north of Dosset,
Meeker county and is about half way
between here and Elk river, which was
robbed the night following, the robbery
here
Detectives who have been here be-
lieve that all these holdups and sever
al more are the work of the same
gang. Danube Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
EInquist Quits
Railroad Board
COMMISSIONER TO RESUME LAW
PRACTISE-S SPEECH CONDEMS
FEDERAL ACTION.

Charles e. Elmquist, former state
railroad and warehouse commissioner
Tuesday announced his resignation as
Ngeneral solicitor of the National Asso-
~ alton of Railway and Utilities COM
missioners. He will return to Mime
sofa from Washington and resume the
practise of law as member Of the
firm Of Clapp& & Mccartney of st. Paul.
The firm now consists of Newell FL.
Clapp( Augustus w. Clapp and Grant
5. Mccartney. The name will be
changed to Clapp, Mccartney e Elm
quist.
Mr.. Elmquist also retired as presi-
dent of the association. which is IN
session at Indianapolis. He announc-
ed his resignation at the close of
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
hat may not be saving much.

that may not be saying much.
The quarter billion pounds of honey
our bees sometimes gather in one sea-
son. comes in Titles, from scattered
colonies of hives where beekeepers sta4
bic and groom their stock with un-
usual care. Though they say there is
more potential honey than sugar in
our Country, we eat eighty pounds of
sugar apiece every year and only one
pound of honey.
It looks as though the Thought that
regulates this world, has reserved
some of the best things for wide dis
tribution among his little people. One
of these in honey-the sweetest sweet
on earth-a treasure that hidden away
so remotely and well, that even shrewd
men can get for his share of it only
so much as certain fussy little in
sect is pleased to leave at table after
it has eaten its full and wipes its
mouth on it's silken wing Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
DRAWS LESSON FROM
LIFE OF dad" GATES

(Bixby in Lincoln Journal.)
Don't waste your substance in riot
GUS living.
This is story of the prodigal faith
er. He was known in southern Min
nesota as Dad Gates. He was get
ting on in years when he came to the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

bacon along with his aching bones
and enfeebled intellect.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

They call her "The Better Hall" ;"
Because that usually is what she is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All STOCKS quoted dollars also dou
u" as' regular payment low
based only on transactions more ~ " ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting or the stookhold.s.
or the Chicago ana North Western Rail-
Way company will he held At tho otftea
or the company, esa West jackson Roul<-
yard, IN the city ot Chicago. Ilinoia. an
tN'sday Apft :. 1919. at II o'clock a. M I,
iut 'he election cf directors and ina
transaction of such other husiness as mav
come before ssid meeting
=, l'ensfer hooks viii hc closed on Friday.
Mefvh z. lpln ~ the close uf huainess on
That day, aud viii he reopsned on Wsssnss,
day, April =. ,aia.
Dated March /, tata,
JOHN u, cALpwEi.iA Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
=. LORIILARD COMPANY.

New Yoif. March 5th. 1918 ?
Dividends of 81 rs per share on the Pre-
ferred Stock and $500 per share on the Con-
mon Stock Of 2. Lori!lard Company have
been declared payable April list. 1919. 70
stockholders of record the close Of husi-'
ness March 18th, 1873 Checks viii he mailed
The Transfer Books Of the Preferred and.
Common Stock of the Company. which arc
now closed for the purpose OF the annual
meeting OF the stockholders, 10 be held March
11th. 1919 Will reopen at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
March 18th, 1919. >.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Bonds
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares.
transactions and prices yesterday for tn,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

1000 midwest Ref. t5O 150 145 145
1000 "iNorthw Oil. 49 48 49 48
10000 Omar O & G.. 50 So AZ 49
1000 %Pennock Oil. 1884 1924 12E 1894
1900 sfQucen Oil. ID IS IL IS
1900 +tRangehnt Oil 80 ~ SO 40
250O Royal d new. IS 81 554 85s4
1900 'Sinclair G Cor 2e5s 29ss 28la 28Ie
1000 tSouthwest Oil. 80 40 80 30
1000 9SSo sfTea f1s%''o s 81. R. R. % Is as Is
1899 sSS .Vie " V o on NV DsT SIX "a "a ~ as as a3s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
The PIERCE-AaRoW MOTOR CAR Co.

A Quarterly dividend OF two per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock OF this
company, payable April J. 1919 10 stock
holders OF record March II 1919.
WALTER {. WRYE Trcasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
p. LORIIIARn COMPANY

New YORK, March ON. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the transfer
Books of the Registered Seven Per Cent
bonds or this Company viii be closed at :
o clock noon, March 18th. 1919, for ehe
payment Of interest thereon. due April Sat
1919. and Will be reopened at 10 o'cfoc X
y. NJ. April 2nd. 1919
WM. B. RHETT Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
GEORGE ". HELME COMPANY. :

III Fifth Ave. New York, March s. 1913.
Dividends Of one and three quarters per
cent on the Preferred Stock and two ana
one-half on the Common stock Of George
W Helmc Company We're this day de-
clared, payable April !, 1919 to stockhold-
ers of record at the close OF business
March b. 1919. Checks VIII be mailed
e. d. CHRISTIAN. Sec'y and Treas
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Standard Oil

Shares. Open. High. Low I.ss.
S3o 90 .AngloAm a ponA o{ OIL 1879 1879 1s ds
80 'Std o Co N Y. SAG a30 3so
20 "Vacuum Oil . 42o 41s A19-
200 Washington Oil. SO 81 81
iSSS 1890 :hdsns :h1ls" 9i.. 9i.:. 81 81 8 a.
1000 sCont o e. r.. IA taa IVA 1as
1000 'Coaden & Co ia TIA &
$500 stCrown OIL. a3 80 20 80
100 scrystal OH, ~, 13s t3a 1sa 1sa
100 sCurrman Pet. Ia 1Is IN t1s
400 sDr Oil (new) a "a "a "a
$4,000 |fEan1 OH Cor 6 bIs a
5000 sFederal on . ess 2Yu 2sr osA
400 sGlenrock Oil 3aa 37s Saa sas
l7h0 sGt Plaina Pet, va tsa 19a tes
10000 .tIIomA Oil ca ~ b2 ~ 81
400 sHome r O wi 1aba 1a,s taha 13Ia
aS000 siiudaon OIL, "a tls ~ va
1000 sinter Fat. a,ta 22 eva 2lia
5000 sisand q 4 r. pa 7fa 7as IA
1900 stkenova OIL w yls 7ls
ih00 sLou q 4 Il 40 aola 80 ants
1880 sMeOmbs + u II Rss sss e,s Q,s
1000 sMerrttt oil Co eala eala sasa aA
1000 Met rct,.,,,, SlI SW a,a
yooQ sMidweet otl.. III IVA ~ IA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY.

Memphis, Tenn. March 8. 1919.sT
Dividends OF ] u q the Preferred and
80 on the Common stock of AMERICAN
SNUFF COMPANY We're today declared
payable April /. 1919, to stockholders OF
record at the close of business March Is.
1919. Checks will be mailed
Transfer books Will remain open.
NJ. F. FINCH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Stock market showed declining
trading There early rreguariy place in some
issues list the which
caused substantial on all
Railroad stocks general
brought of
legislation needed
said of the selling qu da bv
The unselement
resultant declines.
Barrett Company rs; Goodrich rs;
American Hide and Leather preferred
cratic 1t advanced early of 1o1 but after
encountered heavy offerings
The bond market was quiet with steady Liberty issues were
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BETHLEHEM STEEL (DRPoRtIIcN.
Notice Of Dividends Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred stock (;
Seven Per Cent. Non-Cumulativc Pre-
fcrred Stock: Common stock and Class
u Common Stock.
The first instalment Of 20 OF the Eight.
Per Cent Dividend upon the Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock. and
the first instalment of 40 Of the Seven Per
Cent. Dividend upon the Seven Per Cent
Non Cumulative Preferred Stock Of Eethie-
hem Steel Corporation. which were decls red
on January 23 1919. and the " Regular
Dividend and the a = Extra Dividend upon
the Common Stock and Class B Common
Stock Of the Cooperation. which were de-
clared on the same date. viii be payable ON
record Of said four classes Of stock at the
close of business on March IL. 1919 fthe dat
at which the books for the transfer of said
Seven Per Cent. Non Cumulative Preferred.
Stock and Common Stock viii be closed for
the Annual Meeting of Stockholders 20 DO.
held on April !, 1879; the second instamenr'
OF said Dividends on said Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock and
on said Seven Per Cent Non-C Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock viii be payable on July I. 1912. J..
to the respective holders OF record thereof, a
the close Of business on June Is. 1912 tha
third. October 1, 1919. to the respective
holders Of record thereof. at the close OF
business on September 3, 1913. and tho
fourth. on January > 1920. 10 the respective
holders Of record thereof, AT the close Of
business on December Is. 1919. t
Checks will be mailed.
p. II. JONES. Secretary.
Dated. March 1. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Bonds

Following is a complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
Montezuna

L. Horarub, A. G.. Urias, Ell Paso;
j. B. Mitchell, w. A. Lindsey, Kansas
City; Geo. Adams, H. Cohen, Cuxia-
can; A. G. Bravo, Cananea; S. V.
Marks, San Francisco; Geo. Silver
berg, New Orleans; E. A. Rauch, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Mackey,
Tucson; w. R. Holcomb, Road Camp;
W. D. Sapp, Denver; L. M. Tobin,
Patagonia; E. A. Pine, Tucson.