davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
YOUNG WOMEN or
EPWoRTEa LEAGUE
SURPRISE ASSOCIATE
MRn. Maaas r. DIIes Gisem PaTewell
Treat sy Members 81 Rirsf y.
f.hmreh. Res0ge SseImg West

Some shirty-five young women.
members of the Epworth League Of
Tie First Methodist Episcopal Church.
gave d pleasant surprise Monday
evening % their associate. Mrs, Maude
FeldEneyeT Biles.
The occasion was IN the form Of q
farewell to Mrs Riles who Il 70
leave here next Monday for Ameri-
can Fails. Idaho, Tor an indefinite stay
Mrs, IsiIes will visit her sister. Mira
Edna Wallis, wife Of Prof Wallis, i
former resident of Annapolis where
be was at one time County Examiner
OF Public Schools.
Mrs BiIes has been engaged In all
church activities and has been an
easnest and jealous member of the
Epworth League. OF whose choir she
has been leader, and teacher IN the
Sunday school. besides director of the.
Epworth League music AS teatI-
monial Of their appreciation Of the
church work accomplished by Mrs
Isiles, her associates planned Monday
nights surprise which WAS complete.
The young ladies assembled sc the
home of Miss Jessie Russell, Prince
George street near the. home OF Mrs
Biies who resides with her parents
Mr. and Mrs ]. Edward Feldmeyer.
where the party was held Refresh
ments Of all kinds were served. and
felicitafions exchanged.
The surprise was complete. Mrs
Biles had not suspected there was any
such thing in store for her. and she
was deeply affected
When she leaves for her new home
IN Idaho next Monday, Mrs. Bilea viii
be accompanied By her son Edward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
ST. MARTINS HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL

with net receipts amounting To over
$50. and returns not yet all IN, the
Ladies' Aid society Of sc Martins
church. are being congratulated on the
splendid success of the strawberry
festival given last night under their
auspices ID the lower room Of the
church.
The room was prettIly decorated
with streamers of colored crepe paper
and spring flowers, and tables were
inyitfngly spread Two kinds Of ice
cream with strawberries and cake was
served for the price Of an admission
ticket During the evening piano
music BY the pastor Rev. Hahn, was
very much enjoyed as were the vocal
solos, sweet1y sung hy Mrs Pfeiffer,
who vas encored and kindly respond
ed.
Much credit for the success Of the
festival Is due the chairman, Mrs.
George Neumann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
LITTLE BOY VICTIM
OF MAD DOG BITE At
PASTEUR HOSPITAL
Samuel Kafcef Being Given TFeatlaent
Iii Baltimore Dogs Head Wanted
BIZ Doctors At EnstItmte

Samuel Katcef, son of Moses Katcef,
who was bitten by the mad dog on
Sunday afternoon. il a patient at the
Pasteur Institute. Baltimore, where
the child Is being treated as = pre-
ventatiye measure against rabies The
little fellow was standing on the
corner OF West and Cathedral streets
near his home, when the mad deg own
ed by Mr. Isaac Thomas. Of German
town, a chow dog. ran anuck, bit
ing several other dogs. 4 coIored boy
and the Katcef child. The lad was
badly bitten on the arm and the fesh
torn by the dogs teeth.
Mr.. Katcef rushed his son 60 the
dsctorss once and had the wound
cauterized. but the physician recon-
mended that the child be- taken inn
mediateIy to Baltimore for the Pas
teur Not wishing TO take any risks,
Mr. Katcef took his son to Baltimore.
Surgeons 1t the Esasseuf Institute
recommended the sending oa the dog =
head there TOR examination. That II
might be definitely determined il the
animal had rabies
This Is not an sasy matter. as the
deg which had been shot and killed by
Dr, Charles Aa AasTayIor, veterinarian, bad
been buried BY Dog Catcher Fisher
Yesterday afternoon AEr. KatceE sought
permission OF the authorities q have
the dogs body exhunsd and his lasati
cut or f0r shipment to TIE pastsaf
Instatnte. a. they requested
Mr. KaEceE Is much concerned abgnt
his sons condition, but will nae thai
the lad Has he twenty one days Pas-
teur treatment as Required
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
ST. JOHNS nan
NAMES FRATERNITY
m HIS REQUESTS
WIN ii Wilson Il. Martha Leaves 500
10 Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Contest Filed

i great deal Of interest both IT ST,
John,s College and II Worcester
county ii being shown IN the will Of
the late Wilson Vi Martin who was i
mesnber of the Junior class Of the
college last year
Shortly after EaateFs 1918, Martin
enlisted lii the Medical corps at Fort
McEHanry and was soon sent to France,
III August he died of pneumonia In .
base hospital. Before his death Mar
tin. who was an orphan. had sent 4
will to his grandmother, Mrs, 8. K.
Wilson, oE Snowhtll Mrs Wilson
turned the document over to Martins
guardian, Col. George NJ Upshur, Of
the same town.
The paper WAS not formally written.
and actually amounted TO q nieEno-
randum Of the way ia which he de-
sired that bis property should be dis
tributed. It was not witnessed, but
was written Iii Martins own hand and
bore his signature, which Is undis-
puted Among his beQuests was one
OF $500 to the ST Johns College
chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity Of
which he was member The rest of
his property was about aQually d.
vidcd between relatives on the two
sides of his family.
Col upsfur asked that the docu-
ment be admitted TO probate. and the
Orphans Court Of Worcester county.
and this action was taken A abort
time later relatives on his mothers
side of the family asked the court to
annul action They were heard. bus
after careful weighing of the ques-
tion their petition was refused and It
was held that the paper should stand
as Martins Official will.
The contest has not been given up,
however. and II now appears that the
case may come to the Court of Ap-
peals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
GIVE Minstrel SHOW
cd. Program Well Presented
r. Members Of Class Of 1924
at School Auditorium
4H MUSICAL FEATURES

~ entlffg last night In the schaOi
5eg,f lifl. 4 highly entertaining min.
IS. bap With clean Jokes, and an
II aAoleaeneness peryading the
..iit,.ssIlEle5e If the stage. the High
..a,.,..l bas ii the class or 1921, prov.
ST h4l Il minstrel show may be given
s,...a tliese lines and entirely void os
ann III suggestive fun.naking which
unfortunately eharactertzcs 20 many
lnirstrel
rs,Eay the boys are being congrafu-
l,ted ua ihe splendid success of the
palnstrels which they planned and III.
teel ID all fy themselves, except for
the musical numbers. which were
risei. Ilable aid by Mr.. Royal WIg-
", alo pared no time or patience IL
86tss he boys help and advice, and
ahe materially assisted III making
tiie ellnw The SPLENDID aucceae II was.
Fl.e entertainment WA given FOR
the ffaefit of the Emergency Hospital.
aii, II is thought at least 400 was
realized The High School auditorium
Vas filled with d large and repreHen
tatiye audiencey and many are say
ffg today II was the best amateur
minstrel show they have seen here,
which ii no small compliment 10 the
boys Noble Howard made 4 good
interlocutor, and the end men. Pal
ner Phillips. ltambourinel. Reginald
james fI'ones James Trautwein,
8lfrnn1bonel, and Phelps Elliott. (tam.
hnurinel were ell excellent and hard
ito beat In the black face comedian
Inc
The following boys composed the
chorus
Right b. Ducket, q. Farrell. X
yansant, II, Rogers. w. STANDBY
Left A, Farrell. !. Brady n Hod
ges. I. AtwslI, r. Morgan w Perlits.
one 0s the features of the program
was 4 sOmg and dance, Dixie Land In
Franoe, by James TrautWein. Too
much cannot be said in his favor. and
ths audience showed its appreciation
III rspsmsvd appIauas ara recall
Young Trautwein's 'pickaninny
dreams was also apIendidly done, and
we'll received
Tho speciality BY George Basil and
yeang Avery made q great hit Avery
took tlle character of d girl and his
makeup pas exceptionally good He
was declared the pretsieat girl III
the school and the sketch WAS es-
pecialy pleasing. Avery sang In
beautiful tenor. After You're Gone
and aas Obliged to respond to an en-
core
The Hawaiian specially introduced
that skilled young musician william
STANDBY whose selections on the man.
doiirt and guitar were Of . high order.
leting STANDBY plays with unusual
skill and technique fol lad and he
VAS given an ovation All members
IL the east If Iii EIawaiia made a
favorable impression
rife minstrel show was very enter.
titilltilg pleasing and vas Of the sort
that ipft d good taste in the mouth
There have been several requests
tas fsleat IL which will probably be
taken under adyisemenl.
n - -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
COURT OF APPEALS
TAKES ANOTHER RECESS

The Court of Appeals, which met
this week to hear arguments Iii two
cases at the end Of the April docket
flied i number og opinions this morn.
ing, and then adjourned over until
Monday, juno 2s Several cases OF
local interest went over, including the
Piggery. the water Company case, tAe
Bowie Raca Track. and the Masonic
Lodge case, III which large narnl,er
og our roiOred citizens are interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
ii FAMILY INJURED
IN BAD ACCIDENT
ON THE BOULEVARD
glarhlne SkIds. And Hts EIectEie Light
Peic. ORe chila DErs
Others May

SIX pezsong we're seriously injured
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
when nepassenger automobile
being driven hy W. 6. caniom Of
Glenburnie. was demolished Ii .er II
crashed into en electric light pole On
the sharp turn leading 70 the Hanovcr
street bridge in front Of Dfxon's
Park. Brooklyn
Besides Mr. Canton, the others Ia
the rsachine wee hts wife, Mrs.
Laura III. Can on; their three chiliren.
WilIoughby aged . Hazel Mae V.,
aged {. ana yesa NJ. aged 8. and Mrs.
Anna Grim, also of Glenburnie.
Two Anlhnl necg Sent.
Eyewitnesses saii CaniOn we driv
sng the machine at about 40 miles an
hour III the time They rnid he ap-
pearea TO lose control of the steering
gear as the heavy ear started on the
bend at First street. As the machine
nearea the end Of the bridge II swerv-
e1 suddenly AMI darfed sipon the pave
nent. crasllsng into and breaking the
electric light pole,
The engine and hood of the machine
were torn away by the crash and the
right side broken into spiinters.
capion and the three children were
thrown to the street and ali of them
landed on their heads When picked
UP they were unconscious and bioo5
vas flowing from their heads Mrs
Canton and Mrs. Grim were thrown
from the rear seat over the front seat
ana pinned between the steering gear
snd windshield 1t was necessary to
tear away part of the Mreckage be-
fore they could be moved to Mercy
Hospital
The most seriously injured are Mrs
Canton, Mrs Grim ana Willoughby
Canton Mrs. Canton sustained com.
pound fractures of her Iegt leg and
right arm and was cut and bruised
Mrs. Grim's right shoulder was frac-
tured and she also was badly cut. II
III feared that WiIIoughby Ii suffering
from fractured skull Mr.. Canton
and the other two children. besides
deep decorations on their heads. are.
suffering from shock
Reported lscing 10 Niles An Heur.
Employees at Dixons Park notifies
the pslice ii Esle Ssoufilera district and
the patrol wagon og that district ana
another Of the Central was sent. Cap
tain santry followed short time
later When they arrived the police
found Or George w Fisher. 1903 Lin
den avenue. who saw the accident giy-
ing ArBtaId treatment.
Mrs. Canton was sent to the hos
pital Iii the Southern wagon. while
Wflloughby was taken there in the
Cental patrol The other children
and their father we're placed IN DR..
Fishers automobile, while Captain
Santry took Mrs Grim to the hospital
Later reports from the hospital are
that the boy Wiilonghhy has died and
that Mrs Canton and her guest are
not expected to live
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
aanlev fakes prpnl lne

Mrs William Rarber, who q chair
man Of the cake committee has the
promise 81 40s cakes 10 date. ssofne's
caxes Tor the bcys
no the zee cream promised axAd KlaeaAs
toned heretogore, there Faa beai an
other gallon added today, that 10 be
given by Charles Howard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Occurs as high time that the re-
ported iisappearance of PTussian mil
isarism vas followed BY Texas Bur
lesonism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Strawberry F estival

eifea Fridas. May lis. First M =.
liirh Lecture room Ice crean.
=stFst1 berries and delicious homemade
So as ni candy for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
German Submarine Here o. saturday

The iI-11T. captured German SUBJ
marine will reach Annapolis next
Saturday, according to late informa-
received at the Naval Academy This
nndersea pirate, which II believed to
be one Of those operating near this
side, has been at Baltimore for sew
eral days past She was expected here
Il few days earlier. but was delayed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
.nter rtalllraent

IA Dramatic and Musicale
eltibs of st. Johns College. at
lowell Hall Thursday even
ig May Is. 1919. at 5 o'clock
Atlpiission SO cents. Tickets
sale At Fountain, Maryland
enile and Green's Drug
ic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

ontihsaad on Page FOprl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Il your paper i not Delivers
six o'clock and you VIII
,,,o no 71-R. 4 copy viii
sent BY special boy
The sun., 1919-01-30
TRADING IN CURB
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Securities Less Active and Oil
Stocks Are Quiet and
More Irregular.

Tho Curb securities market was less
active yesterday and a weak tone was
In evidence throughout the session In
sympathy with the course of prices on
the Stock Exchange. Most Of thtissues
which displayed strength on Tuesday
were under pressure following HE es-
Enlistment OF new high records during
the first few minutes Of trading.
General Asphalt common and pre-
ferred shares were the weakest'in the
list with losses of four points, after both
had touched new high levels at the
opening. Keystone Tire and Rubber was
in good demand during the greater part
OF the session. rising to new high ground
early but In the late afternoon all the
Improvement was lost American Bosch
Magnetic on small dealings declined more
than two points
United States Steamship lost about a
point on the news that the dividend
was deferred. The oil shares were
quiet and irregular. Sinclair Gulf and
Royal Dutch Shell were fractionally
lower, while the Standard OH issues
were steady.
Bonds were active in the late trading.
with American Tobacco 7s. series OF
1924. and Cities Service debenture rs,
series G, selling at new high records.
Russian Governments were little
changed
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
The sun., 1919-01-30
NEW PUBLIC SERVICE ISSUE.
Jersey Corporation Provides for
e7,bOO,OOO Notes Due March I.

The directors OF the Public Service
CORPORATION of New Jersey have com
pleted plans for financing s750o,ooo at
par OF the company's collateral notes.
maturing on March !, to pay Off all its
other unfunded and floating indebtedness
and to provide sufficient funds for the
corporations capital requirements for the
current year through obtaining S22,5
600. They have authorized the issue OF
10000 8 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock at par and have provided
that the corporation upon notice may re-
deem as much OF this authorized Issue
OF preferred stock as may be Issued
from time to time and outstanding at
100 per cent. of its par value The ac-
ton OF the directors IL subject to the
approval OF the stockholders at meet
ing TO be held on February 10.
other financing plans Of the company
include an offer TO existing shareholders
OF sle.5oO. 900 gold collateral three year
7 per cent, notes OF the corporation. to
be secured by $4,000. 900 at par OF the
general mortgage bonds OF the corpora
ton and $5,OO0.0o0 at par Of the stock
of the Public Service Electric Company.
The notes are TO be offered TO the share
holders at 9sh per cent. OF their par
value. and may be converted into the 8
per cent. preferred stock OF the corpora
ton. at the option OF their holders. any
time before December l. 1921.
The sun., 1919-01-30
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY OF INDIAN
A.'OLlS
First and Ref. n,linp MortgaRe

Notice is hereby given that Bankers
Trust Company. Prih airy Trustee under the
First and Refun ling Mortgage OF Citizens
Gas Company Of Indianapolis, dated July
!. 1912. to Bankers Trust Company and the
Union Trust Company Of indianapolis.
Trustees. intends TO apply the sum of
sl+Sbos7 now held IN the Sinking Fund,
to the purchase of First and Reminding
sinking Fund Gold Bonds OF citizens Gas
Company Of Indianapolis, issued under such
mortgage. at price not exceeding par.
accrued interest and So premium. and 10
that end invites offers to Bankers Trust
Company OF such bonds at price not 20
exceed BAR. accrued Interest and $50
premium. which offers shall he for all Or
anv part Of the bonds offered.
All offers must be made in sealed en-
velopes and delivered 10 Bankers Trust
Company Primary Trustee, al its Trust
Department. No. l6 wall street, New York
city. on or before !? O'Clock noon on Feb
ruary "a. 1919 and shall. ue FOR the sale TO
II OF such bonds MS Of February 20. 1879.
No ore- will be accepted which shall be
for sum In excess OF par. accrued interest
and sor premium
Dated at New York. this 18TH day OF
january. 1919.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Primary Trustee.
b. II T. WILSON, Jr. Vice President
The sun., 1919-01-30
W, P. G. HARDING RESIGNS.


wAsHINGroN, Jan. 29.-W. p. q.
Harding to-day resigned as managing
director OF the War Finance Corporation
because OF the increasing press OF duties
as governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board. He was gucceeded as managing
director OF the finance corporation by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., now director, but
will retain his Office as a director OF the
organization.
The War Finance Corporation Is max
ing no new loans except to railroads ana
is preparing TO wind up Its anairs AFTER
the declaration Of peace
The sun., 1919-01-30
CoTToNSEED PRICES HOLD.
VIII Continue Through Season II
Industry CoOperntes.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 90. - Cottonseed
interests have been notified by the Food
Administration that the price stabi'iza-
ton plan for cottonseed and It's products
put into effect In September will con-
tinue through the present season II all
elements OF the industry continue 10 CO.
operate.
The administrations statement says
that three-quarters OF the crop has been
purchased BY the crushing mills and
that the industry is following normal
lines.
Under the qualification plan base
Price OF 81 ton for seed Is main
tained
The sun., 1919-01-30
NO NEW S. A. RATES YET.
shipping Board Regards Present
Ocean Freight Charges Fair.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 29.-No changes IN
ocean freight rates between the United
States aPd South American ports are
contemplated for the present. officials OF
the Shipping Board said to-day. because
existing schedules, considering distances
and conditions, are regarded as about
in proportion to Transatlantic rates
fixed this week 10 meet reductions In
British bottom rates.
The present rates for general cargo
from all Atlantic and Gulf ports 10
River Platte ports. made January 3,
are: To Buenos Ayres s25 a ton 70
Rosario and Bahia Blanca, $40; to La
Plata, $3.50: TO Port Madryn, s3S.
The sun., 1919-01-30

Oner BayOnne bonds.

r. NJ. Grant & Co. Hornblower &
Weeks and b. J. Van Ingen & Co. have
purchased and are Offering at prices to
yield 100 per cent. a new issue OF $40
600 City of Bayonne per cent gold
bonds. due serially January /. 1920 to
1919. They are exempt from FEEDER :
income tax and are legal investments
for New York and New Jersey savings
banks and trust funds.
The sun., 1919-01-30
DEFER DIVIDEND ACTION.
Steamship Directors VIII Wait
Until Next Meeting.

Tho directors Of the United States
Steamship Company have announced
that dividend action will be deferred un-
III the next meeting.
The company has been paying b.
onthly dividends OF ] per cent regular
and one-half of per cent. extra.
I. was said that, although the earn
ings for the st six months were s2,204-
Tbs. or about six times the dividend re-
uuirements. the uncertainties OF the
situation made 1t advisable TO defer divi-
osnd action.
The sun., 1919-01-30
COFFEE MARKET.

The market for coffee futures yester-
day, after opening Arm at advances Of
8 10 10 points. due to lack OF selling
pressure and a fair trade demand.
worked sharply upward, closing at net
gains OF 80 to "a points, The local spot
market was unchanged. According to
the official cable to tho exchange Rio
reported an advance of 275 reis in the
spot market with Santos not quoted.
The sun., 1919-01-30
METAL MARKET.

A four point drop In quicksilver was
the feature of a dull and practically un-
changed session of the New York metal
market yesterday. Quicksilver. which
had been on gradual decline since the
armstice was signed. broke from $1o4.
at which 1t had stood for the last few
days, to 800. a new low for the year.
The sun., 1919-01-30
COTTON PRICES FALL
1874 TO 1870 POINTS
Market Fluctuates Violently
and Is Barely Steady at
the Closing.

Tuesdays big advance was followed
yesterday by violent fluctuations in the
cotton market. eliminating In n sensa-
uonal break which carried prices 10
to 1s5 points below the high level OF
the morning. The close was barely
N:ady at Just about the lowest point
OF the day, with the market showing a
net loss Of 1874 to $50 points. After
selling at 22.l5 early May advanced to
23.17 and closed at 21.46, against 22.SO
at the close of the previous day.
Range NJ
The sun., 1919-01-30
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 29.-Wide
dep-essions were brought about by heavy
selling in the price Of cotton to-day.
following erratic fluctuations in the early
trading. during which some show OF
strength was made. Last prices were
lO6 to l45 under. March. 23loc May.
2l.5sc.; July, 2cesc; October. 1850.
December. 1s.45c Spot steady, SO points
up mddling 27.50c
The sun., 1919-01-30
TOBACCO IN STOCK GAINS.
Lear Tobacco About 100000
Pounds in Year.

WASHINGTON. ian. 2e.-Ieaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers on
January l. the Census Bureau reported
to-day, was 1.234.ssi,3s6 pounds. an in
crease OF about 100000 pounds as
compared with the same date of last
year.
The total included 25t,soe.o51 pounds
OF cigar type tobaccos. an Increase OF
ABOUT So.0o0.ooo pounds. and s7,322.45l
pounds of imported types, an increase
OF 100000 pounds.
The sun., 1919-01-30

London Money Market.

LONDON. Jan 2s,-Money. as per
cent. Discount rates. short and three
months bills. 3l7-a2 per cent Gold
premiums at Lisbon. 600.
The sun., 1919-01-30

Coffee Cahles-Rio was 275 reis higher for Is
al ,Ossc5. Exchange i-s2d. higher at II b'3d
Deceints g. 900 bags and stocks 70s, 0oO bags. In
santos spots were not quoted and futures were
unchanged 10 rs refs lower Receipts 10 M bags
and stock 5.oss 90 bass. Receirs AT the ports
were ia 600 bags, against &c mo- last year anil
"a nm two years ago. Sac rauo had 1900
against 5i.Orn and e. oo. and Jundiahy 5000
against oooo and Ioooo bags resnNCtively
S,Ies red from Rio Jannary % the ssiler Edna
Mcknight with 1000 bags for New Orleans.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
The sun., 1919-01-30
BRAz1LIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Linsecd Market.

DULUTH, Jan. 2a.-Linseed on track
$500. Arrive--January. s32l bid Feb.
ruary. 1920 bid May. S3.25 " asked.
The sun., 1919-01-30
DIyIDENDs AND INTEREST.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
STANDARD SANITARY mfg. co.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND
COMMON DIVIDEND

Pittsburgh. Pa. January %, 1919.
The Directors Of this Company have this
day declared tn" regular quarterly dlVi-
d-nls OF ono and thrrc-q Iar'crs llN. Co
per cent. on the Preferred capital stock
and one and ore-hsf ia 20 per cent on
the Common Capital stock OF tho Company.
Checks viii be mailed FEBRUARY 10Th to
stockholders OF record February ith.
MAhN $500 q