davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
OPENING OF FLOWER
SHOP BIG SUCCESS

An attractive musical program.
given by Emard's orchestra was a
feature of the opening Of 7. p. Nc
Elroy's shop. between the hours of
2:30 and $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The shop was a busy place during
the entire afternoon as scores of
Grand Forks residents visited the
new establishment. II
The main Don Of the shop has
been refurnished in a most attractive
manner. In white woodwork and light
wicker furniture with gay lowe, ed
tapestry. Three large flower cases
have been installed. providing, means
for a most attractive display Of the
floral stock. and the low set display
windows with wide lodges make very
desirable stands for the artistic ar
rangement of plants. Reading lamps.
tables, chairs and divans are placed
IN. the room in a most inviting man
ner, and many little details for the
comfort and convenience Of the Gus
toners have been included in the fit
ttngs. making the room n Of the
Up TO a few weeks ago. MIR. Noel
roy was conducting a { bust
nes In the same building where his
flower shop now is. Fo,. some time
previous he has been handling plants
and flowers in small way, and de-
ciied finally to abandon the grocery
end of the business and devote his
entire time and capital to the flower
business.
In addition to the sales parlor, q
workshop has been established and
special floral designs and bouquets
viii be made from orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Larimore N. d., Nov. 2s.-Miss
Thelma Tobiason returned Il the. uni
versity on, Sunday evening after
spending the week end at her home
heres
Miss Maude virden visited friends
and relatives here on. Sunday return.
ing to her home at Grand Forks, ON
the am evening. Y ~;
William Finley returned to Grand
Forks Sunday night after an after
100 spent in directing the local
band. f
on Monday evening the: members
Of the football team were guests of
honor at a party given by the odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. Dancing and
cards 4 furnished thes4amusement,
while to add to the evenings enter
tainment Dr.. George Plaas sang a
beautiful solo, I'm. Always Chasing
Rainbows, and with the help OF
Earl sang several duets. Light re-
freshments were served BY. a.Sfumber
|.Gf, the Rebekah ladies. -ss
'z t -S% tsGGt%e L.
Mrs, Il. III. Chasnpion. onasnf the
lpioneer Residential: OF this
died at:her: home near hene on Tues.
day morning. The Champions came
to North Dakota in the ea+iyfeighties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Church IS Thronged During
Funeral Services Of Sis
Ter N. Rinaldo.

congregation which titled st.
Michaers church was present this
morning during the funeral services
which were held for Sister N. Rim
ado Monahan Of st. Michael's hos
pital. who died last Sunday after
noon from injuries received in an &C
,ident Saturday morning. Many who
came to the church were not able to
gain Ambulance, due to the throngs
which completely filled the church.
Solemn requiem mass was sung by
Right Rev. Monsignor Lemieux. He
was assisted by Rev. Father Meyers
of Reynolds. who acted as deacon
;and Rev. Father Fletcher of st.
Mary's parish. Grand Forks, who
acted as. sub-deacon. Rev. Father
Klinkhammer and Rev. Father
sSS;tumpf of East Grand Forks also as
sisted. Rev. William Muiloy preached
the funeral sermon
The sisters of ST. Joseph, to which
order Sister, Rinaldo belonged. from
the hospital, the parochial school and
st. James Academy attended in a
body, and the medical staff OF st,
Michael's hospital also attended in a
body. Six nuns, companion nurses
of Sister Rtnaldo, acted as pallbear-
crs.
The services were held at 10
o'clock this morning and interment
was made III Calvary cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

The Observance st Thanksgiving
day tomorrow An Grand Forks will be
marked by III General closing OF busi-
ness throughout the city. as we'll as
the closing Of III public ofnces 2
city schools. During the morning spe.
,cial services for the day will be held
BY practically all OF the churches In
the city. Nc
Public and sparochial schools WILDE
closed Thursday and .1day. accord
ing to an announcement made by
school ofIicials today. and the post
Office will observe the regular holiday
hours for window and city route de-
liveries. All city offices will be closed
Thursday and likewise all county Of
fees Banks, stores and general bus1-
ness houses will be closed all day.
Church Services.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held tomorrow morning by a number
of churches In the city at the First
Baptist church and Rev. J. g. York
will preach the rmo OF the day.
Services will also be held at st. Mary's
and st. Michael's Catholic churches.
The regular Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Christian Science
church at II O'clock in the morning.
and on Thursday night there will 20
special Thanksgiving service at the
Salvation Army hall, A program or
music and singing will feature In the
services and a sermon on 1.-THE Great
est Gift Of AIR will be preached.
Service starts at s o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Three-quarter Mil Levy
Will Boost Income
About 100000.

Bisnarok. N. D.. Nov. zs.-44An IN
crease from one-ha1f . mill to three
quarters OF 4 mill In the tax levy Tor
the payrnentSoff soldiers bQlhties Will
be provided for In an amendment to
the soldlers' bonus act { the last sea.
sion 10 be introduced by the state af-
fairs COMMITTED h. the house today.
Tho proposed amendment would In
crease, the: amount tosbe. levied annual
~ for this purpose from approxisaate-
IlySs 800. 900 To- $1,2o0,0o0, which sup-
5porters OF the amendment believe
would suffice to are for the claims OF
the 50, 900 North Dakota Yanks whom
the act guArantees' SIS for eachsmonth
spent in the service Of American ersan
ally during the worlds; war ,ItNis es-
timated that IS. o0o.o 900 will be requir7
ed SO 5recompense all North Dakota
service men, but 1t is interpreted that
ali of5these Yanks; viii. present their
claim at one time. With increasing
valuations, It is believed that the
amended tax levy would suffice to re-
ward all service men within fo/f 70
six cara d.. n 49, % =.
The original act provides that the
soldiers bounty may be applied only
to purchase home@or farm or to &C
fuuiring an education. The American
Legion.in state : convention recently
| won't on record in favor OF removing
these restrictions and Of payment OF
the bonus to all soldiers on Z service
basis, to be used as the Yanks might
elect. Whether clauses to this effect
Twill be embodied In the state. affairs
lcommittee's proposed amendment had
not been determined las night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

There win be turkeyss NJ
drcDfn', cranbceyy mncc, SMince.
ne, md 9IlS tho ftxjnsAt for nnts
geHatys audentS WHO CIT their
l11hnnklEtvin6 dtnner at the sUni-J
Ycssity Connnons tomoFrow n0On..
Culinary Art1ste In tho Commons
: Etchens have been q EwuskkSAll
day making ready for tlieys dins
cf. \ sS, .Sl
Miss Elsie Rohdc. manager 81
tho Commons sd 3tllls noon that
she hAd no idea how many stu,
dents would reanain q thegsuni-
cause OF ne fact that only one
1 day vacation has been granted,
BY the university! very few stu
dents WeEe able to- 90 to their
homes, and most Of them will.eat
h at the C0mmaOns. %sASS ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Prepared Packages
OF Food Must Bear
Labels Al Required

State inspector Mrs. r. A. sprague
of Grand Forks today. received infor-
nation regarding the labelling OF
package foods. from the Office Of the
food commissioner. @$S
When bulk goods such as sugar,
coffee, rice, etc, are weighed out and
put up in package form or wrapped
for future sale they cease to be bulk
goods and must be labeled to con-
form with the requirements Of the
food laws, according to the instruc-
tions.
The actual net weight and quantity
of2the sugar, coffee .trice, etc, must be
clearly shown on the package. Fall
ure to label. renders the dealer liable
to prosecution and OF conviction sub
ject to a%heavy fine.
These provisions of the law will be
strictly enforced. according to the in.
formation received by Mrs. Sprague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Plan. For 1920
Burke County Fair

Flaxton, N. 81, NOV. a,
meeting Of the Burke sCountya:Fair
and AGRICULTURAL 1seoeiation4 held in:
the local opera house, reports were
read; $soficers for: the coming year
were elected and plans laid for next
years county fair. Ole Stensrud. a.:
J. Garter. Howard Bird and Lphise
Foseuma were elected directors for q
term. Of three years. The financial
statement for the past year was sub
mitted to the stockholders @ap.
proved. The statement showed the
association to have cleared over $500.
which was used toareducef the bond
ed indebtedness Of the association.
Immediately after: the stockholders
meeting the directors met and organ
lied for the coming 3ysar: Berthe Mel
son was elected president, Al. Car
ter, vics president and Wilson,
secretary and treasurer. II was de-
cided to hold the fair next year on
the, 18th; 2sth. and 30tif-of July..sThe
premium Committee was appointed
and the: directors authorized the lis
suing Of the fpremium list for the 1920
fair. soon after the first 81; the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

caucus but. leaguers will make ! no
as to what action was taken.
In the house. Representative Harris
presented another anti-I. ". w. meas
ure which defines criminal syndical-
ism and sabotage and provides penal
ties.
The result Of the Towner county
election which went against the Nom
partisan league candidate by a very
substantial majority, came as a great
surprise to league leaders and. legis-
lators. Late last night when 1t APP
peared certain that Beisel would be
elected, league leaders were busy try
ing to make explanations, and they
all agreed that the weather and roads
had kept the league voters at home.
IL Today when they learned that, the
vote was greater than the last general
election, they e 20 surprised that
they would make nc comment. Last
night when Beisel was leading by
over $50 votes, H. b. Dunbar, staufich
league laborer. declared emphatically
that the figures were wrong and that
Dunbar refused to make any com
ment. *,
Lcmke Quiet.
Speaker Stair and Lieut.. Governor
Wood also were silent, as was "'Btsh-
OPP William Lemke.
well, we're on trial, there Is nc
doubt about that q said Senator Wal
ter wolford of Pembina county.
''It seems to me-" said Senator
Thomas Pendray, Of Jamestown, t'that
it's:to early to talk Of being on trial
They haven't given our Industrial pro
gram time to get in operation"
Mr.. Pendray and Mr. Woford ad.
mitted, however, that the taxes I'm.
doubtedly had something to do with
the change In public opinion, although
the jamestown senator defended the
Increased taxes on the grounds tha'
everything had. gone up except legis
lators salaries"
Realize Opinion Is Changing.
Leaguers realize howevdFlthat pub
lie opinion is rapidly changing. Tina!
the Towner county election is a. bittel
pill. Is easily judged from the tone o
their remarks. .fs
In the house the state affairs com,
mittee introduced a bill for the extern,
sion 'of the soldiers bonus.law 1t In,
creases the levy to three-ftnrths mill
next but doesn't 1rovtde& for {
bond q the Legion bill proposes.
Representative Minis also introduc'
N@A sMI -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Additional Markets
!. LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Nov. 26.-Prices at 1855
p M today were: 3 1-2's, 1905 first
4's,4 9i4.19; second As, 91.40; first
4 DISQUALIFICATION 4 1-4's.59I:99;
third 4-.1-4's, $40: fourth 1-4,s,
a 3-4's, 90. TO- b Xxi
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Nov. 2e.-Corn-No. 2
mixed. s1.47; No. 2 yellow. $500
1852.
oats-Eo: 2 white, 77e7s 10; No.
Rye-No q; $1.46.
BARLEY. $1.30@1.53.
Timothy, $500 11.50.
Glover seed, $4,000 1900.
Pork nominal.
I Lard $3.50.
Ribs, ..$19.75@ 20.50. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
CONTEST RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Student Orators to Compete
At University Last Week
In January.

E2i.. II. ta. u. ~ .TtHsf rtSgt.-f &C., -
Rules for the annual university or
atorical contest to be, held at the uni
yersity the last week in January, were
this informing by John Adj
ANS Taylor. instructor Of English,
who: has the contest In charge. The
winner Of the university contest will
win the right to represent the uni
yersity In the state oratoRical contest
to be, held at jamestown This year.
All undergraduate students, with
the exception of the winner Of any
previous contest Is eligible to com
pete. This rule excludes Alexander
Aas, winner Of both the university
and state contests LAST year
The winner Of first place receives
a university medal and $50 in gold;
the winner Of second place receives
a university medal and a prize, of w
in gold: "A gold watch is offered by
the Masonic lodge of North Dakota
to the winner Of the state contest
Mr.. Adams announced the follow.
ing rules Of the contest.
"All. orations must be left at the
registrars once on. or before Japu'
ary 8. The orations must not exceed
1000 words in length. There mus
be three typewriter copies. The ora
tons must be signed with a fictitiou,
name. Each contestant must file
with the grafton 4 scaled envelope. OF
the outside OF which is his Fictitious
name. and within. the title Of his ora
ton and his real lame. s..
mot more than SIX 'orations viii
be selected for the final contest. TIL,
judgment will be made on the bash
of thought and composition. TIL,
state contest this year will be hell
Mt Jamestown. The winner Of on
local contest will represent the uni
versity and compete for the gol,
watch prize offered by the Masons o
North Dakota The winner OF thi
prize will compete in the interstat
| contest" - sEAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

be completed and handed
over to the admiralty here by Christ
mas. Airship construction, under orr
ders Of the government, has been sus-
pended here, but as the R-80 was IS
fper cent finished. 1t was decided, to
complete her.
The airship embodies the latestsim-
iprovements in British design Her
535 feet long, 10 feet wide and has
an overall height Of S5 feet. Her lift
ing power sltotal) Is SO tons and four
engines. each. OF 240 horsepower. will
give her maximum speed of F65
miles per hour. A crew of Is OF. 1S
will be able to navigate the ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
+. P. HOWE HAS
BEEN TRANSFERRED

j Corporal Forrest p. Howe, who ha.
s been connected n c y with ELL ,thef or ssxem
months, has been notified Of his
transfer to the office at Mitchell. IS.
D. He is expected to leave imn1e-
diatey:for his new location.
: Sergeant Lehman will remain in
charge Of the Grand Forks Office: as.
sisted by Private First. Class Yefder.
It is probable that another recruiting
officer will be sent to. Grand Forks
to fiji the vacancy made by the trans
fer OF Howe. RI g5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
GOODMAN HEADS
MALE SPELLERS
Probable That Contest Will
Be Held Tuesday Night
Instead Of Monday.

FL Goodman has been designated
captain of the business men. who
will compete with the business women
Of the city in a spelling match next
week. u.
Mr.. Goodman Is said by his friends
to be a real walking dictionary" and
Is expected to prove a real tower OF
strength to the mere men In the con-
test. .t
The contest was scheduled to take
place next Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church, but owing to a
number of conflicting dates for that
night it is likely that 1t will be post
poned until Tuesday. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

ed . bonus act, proposing issuance Of
warrants to soldiers Iii anticipation
iof their redemption by the state when
funds become available through the
bonus ( Ri
Would Amend Feed Law.
|troduced amendments to the seed and
feed law. The house state affairs COM
mfttee introduced a resolution ratify-
ing the. federal suffrage amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
BOOTH TO LEAVE LONDON.

London, Nov. 10.--(By Mail)-
General William Bramwell Booth. Of
the Salvation Army, is planning to
leave London mex month to visit Sal
~vattonists in Holland. France and
spritzs-ts Nd after which he will go to
New York. Ok
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
british OFFICER KILLED.

Cairo. Sunday. Nov. 33.-A British
.6ficer was murdered. during. e. street
riotf here. last night. Other British
soldiers were fired upon by. the dem
constructors and one soldier. was
wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
BIG PLANE NEARLY FINISHED.

Barrow-in-Furnesss Eng. Novs 26.
The airship R-80,5 which is of "a
larger design than the R-34. which
recently visited the United States. is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Passes A
Resolution To Ratify
Weman's Suffrage Aci

CONTINUED From Page, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

The services were held at 10
o'clock this morning and interment
was made iii Calvary cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 13.-The foreign ex =
change market was fairly active in the
early dealings today, the feature being
the APPROACH of Italian exchange to the
low record. Francs we're easier, while
sterling showed very little change and
pesetas improved fractionally. There
was very little of general interest with
the exception Of a positive decline in
German exchange to the low record
previously quoted at 512 for checks and
81 for cables.
The quotations were: Demand ster-
ling. 4.311a; cables, 4.32H; franc
cables, 7.74; checks, 7.76; lire cables.
9.02; checks, 9.04; Swiss cables, 5.6S
checks, SO; gn:lder cables, 37M:
checks, 37M; peseta cables, 1913:
checks, 1905; Stockholm cables, 24.90; |;
checks, 24.10; Christiania cables, g. 60 !;
checks, 23.40; Copenhagen cables,
q LOO; checks. 21.7O; Belgian cables,
Sol checks, SOB; Reichsmark cables,
5A checks, 5h.
In mid afternoon mark cables reached
new low record at SIS checks were
quoted at the low record 515 previously
touched Lire made further progress
toward the extreme low record touch
ing 9.05 for cables and 9.07 for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
ADVANCES ARE MADE
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Tire and Rubber Group Espe.
ciaIIy Active-Packing Stocks
Firm-OiIs in Demand

New York, Aus. 13.-Numerous
stocks traded in on the Broad street
Curb made substantial advances in to-
days market operations. with most in
tcrest attached to the tire and rubber
group.
The greatest gain was made in Inter
continental Rubber. which started at
1914 and rose to 24A. Fisk Rubber,
which is expected to be listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, rose from
Al to 46, and Savold Tire moved up
from 80 to 81.
The packing stocks also showed a
firmcr tone, Allied Packers selling at
59l2 to GO, Indian Packing at 3Sat to
3912, and Swift International at 80
to co. American Ship and Commerce
maintained a firm tone, selling at A. 4
to 42a.
There was good demand also for
Martin Parry. which ranged from 2S tc
80 Submarine Boat was steady with
sales at 161s to 1G1a. Tobacco Prod
ucts Exports was strong in the early
trading. advancing from 81. to 80. but
later reacted to 361..
United States Rubber rights sold al
13 TO II. General Asphalt was traded
in at 20 to so.
| Oil stocks were in good demand al
moderate advances. Cosdcn & Co.
sold at 1O4 and JOLa. merritt, Oi
at y and 23l2; Midwest Refining at
l61 to 1863 and Simms Petroleum al
3ll2 to 314. Sinclair Consolidated
was actively traded in at 54l4 to J51t
Todd Shipbuilding advanced from 15C
to los, and Hoydcn Chemical was bcav
lily traded in at 1915 to 10"s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

13-T market today confused Jumb
violence whH
of
SURE md moderate declines.
pronounced in BALDWIN when
positive dcnas by members of the
under onsdeao hurried s'ln
Causcda Of and
activities also in Studcbker which was tSd "
oil break the
in which ovcrbaIanccd
by
the dCman Of the
especially Influenced by these statements %
below statements Dchg ha
utility would be o be subjected demands
petroleum good part OF inc udF, "'
evidence these issues but in the ae
market rejected chortS !" "
md OF issues
and victory notes
steady ndusFas were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
LOCAL, MINING STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

ReSeIpts. SeS i3S'Sss TUBS. High scoring. -54H d
SSs ssra StS c. iHsss :tsst ssIfs Iits
EGGS Irregular. Receipts 23.33a cases.
Fresh: ga thered extra .! !SsSe; sterass
Hrsts 468 4sc; dirtiss Ne; !. 80 4oc; No.
9 sO9 SSe cheGks stSSsae; ehscHS unGsSS d :
45c: state and nearby henneIy whites. 65 q
DC: gathered whites, 6o966e; western
western and southern gathered whites. 458 @
Gic. state and nearby henneTy browns. SO q
e2c; es2c; =, Gainftpee n1tme. 45S59c. - ''''
iair iTrHfHEsE IL unsettled. Receipts. 1872 boxes
aiH 6p 3aL c; fat. current make. whites
SYeTsRe run. 3i63ihc: colored snecials
a. a 33h c; whites specials. S2h p85N c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
REDEMPTION Notice
lrar== NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF Will
- MINGTON sTEAMBOAT COMPANY
FIhBT MORTGAGE 5ss GOLD BONDS
dated May 10th, 1909

Notice 10 hereby given that Wilmington
Steamboat Company. a New Jersey Cor
poration. has elected and doth hereby elect
4 redeem and on October 1, 1919, will re-
deem at par. all of its FIRST mortgage b0s
rold bonds now outstanding under the mort
gago OF the Fifteenth day OF May, 1905 to
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany as Trustee by depositing with said
lruftes for payment to tho holders the
amount of the principal OF said bonds and
Al interest due thereon, as provided on the
face OF said bonds. After October /. 1919
lnferehf on said bonds will cease.
Tho bonds, together with all Interest eou-
ptns appertaining thereto. should be pre-
nents6 20 the said trustee, in the CITY OF
WIlmington. State Of Delaware. on or after
M above mentioned date of redemptlop
~ 4 nv holder or holders OF the ssid bonds
dsslrinG 10 do so may at any time previous
10 the First day OF October, 1919 present
thelf bonas with all coupons appsrtaininE
(herfto 10 the said trustee and receive there
pIr na1sment bf tho principal OF said bonds
and all iatereet due thereon 70 the date of
s'sqtr'2 sH'5SfT2sS'E isSi rRusr COMPANY, trustee.
'u9.s, Assss, II. 1919 ''"'n'''a' D''.w'F'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
No Change In Refined SUGAR

New York, Aug. 13.-The situation
in the refined sugar market remains un-
changed. Prices are quoted at DC less
. per cent for cash. Raws are also un-
changed at 7.2Sc. The supply of raws
in the hands of the rcfiners continues to
increase, Tuesdays importations in
cludcd 5.135 bags of Porto Rico to
the American Sugar Company The
United States equalization board made
no purchases yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Home Shares Move Upward-Ca
madam Pacific Weak

London. Aug. 13.-There was feel :
ing of confidence on the stock exchange
today as the result of the decision OF
the executives of British labor's tripl,
alliance to abandon its direct action
threat on political demands.
Generally the undertone was firm.
but trading remained quiet. The gilt
edged section again moved upward
Moderate liquidation took place in the
oil groups.
Shell Transport and Trading was SA
Profit taking was noted in Canadian
Pacific. Mines were slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Auaa Powder Company, quarterly OF
per Pc sfeeE GshS of Of record August 50.
" Stsndard supply and Equipment Corpor-
ation divIdend on Class 4 stock OF com
pany at rate OF 3 per cent per arnum q t1r
the period from July 70 Ausvst ~, iolp.
Of record August 10.
r. w, wooiworth Company quarterly o.
81 Ia a, snare, payable october N htoeh
of record Septennbef 10. . l.
~ cecro Se PAsro. quarterly Of g per share