davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06

Election Commissioners Of Town ol
Port Gibson, Mississippi.

On motion the following ordinance
was passed.
Be it ordained BY the Board Of May
or and Aldermen Of the town Of Port
Gibson, Mississippi, that the follow
ing notice be published in the Port
Gibson Reveille, a weekly newspaper
published in said town, for three con-
secutive weeks beginning March 9Th.
1919. towit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-03-06

Read Our Big Advertisement in This Issue
For Particulars
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Alien Sale Postponed

The sale Of 1e.443 shares Of common
stock and 279z3 preferred shares OF
the international Agricultural Corpora
ton. which was scheduled to be sold at
public auction on the Stock Exchange
) January / at the order of A. Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian. has
been postponed Indefinitely These
securities. which at the tire CT the
organization cf the company IN gae9
passed into German hands in paypicnt
Of valuable potash mines in Germany.
have current market value in exlcss
OF 81 ESQ coo.
Confirming the postponement Of ltbe
scheduled sale John j. Watson. pr ST.
deat Of the CORPORATION. Yesterday said
that q syndicate Of prominent stick
holders stood ready 20 purchase tne
German owned stock at n "reason4hle
figure when offered. Tins move had
been made, he explained so that fhe
market value Of the shares would not
be artifcially depressed below their, NJ
trinsic value Nr Watson also sad
the report that his company wQuld
form the nucleus of a new export tor-
poration TO handle shipments of potash
to foreign countries was correct He
stated that details o. organization had
not yet been determined
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Activity Reported
In Bank Securities
Earnings of Trust Companies in
Manhattan Reach S26,-
100000 in 1918

The net earnings of trust companies
IN Manhattan in 1918 aggregated s26.-
S86,0o0 and dividends paid to the
stockholders of these institutions dur
ing She year amounted to s1S.371.0oo.
1wenty-three trust companies with a
total capital of 9295o.O00 and surplus
and profits of $3.50, ,997 600 are now op-
Grating in the borough. according to a
compilation made by The Financial
Age Net earnings of the Guaranty
Trust Company last year were S6304.-
600; the Bankers Trust Company
earned S5,553, 900, the Central Union.
$50 O00 the Equitable, S25o40 600.
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
81 1882 600; the Columbia, $3.50 600;
and the Title Guarantee and Trust,
81 242 00O.
The following table gives the per
centage earned on capital by each
cOmNanv:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Dividends
Regular Declarations
Expect keener Competition

Swedish IRON and steel manufacture
Ing interests look for keerer competi
ton in the future IN the market for
hiFh quality steel, for the production Of
which in the past they have been
famous.
"Onr greatest interest now" says
the "Svensk Misunderstanding" as our
export Of quality iron. On account OF
the blockade countries that formerly
imported our iron have had to get
along on their own resources. This
has been done by electric refining
processes which have been used great
", especially in England and America
Sheffield, which for years was one of
the most important users of Swedish
steel and which formerly had only
three electric steel ovens, now has
eighty. The question is whether
these electric ovens in e future win
De able to compete with our Swedish
steel. This electric iron industry is
not substitute industry. but some
thing that has come to stay, and we
will undoubtedly feel its competition
although it is a question whether in ali
ways it will be able to displace swed-
ish steel.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE NEW
NETHERLAND BANK OF NEW YORK
Notice is hereby given that eree 81 Ai-et-
ing # the stock holders cf the NtW >rsf t-
ERLAND BANK OF NEW YORK wllt 10
held on the i4th day Of january. 1888. a.
o'clock. y. ut the ofise cf said fant az
No ~ West 34th Street. Borough II Ala rAlaf-
tan, Ne~ York City for the Trrpcse 0f 'eof-
ing upon rropos flon ~ suerense me ca f'al
stock Of said Hans from Teo HIuirra Ihrs-
sspd Dollars oS200. oQa.eOl. consl pc of two
thousand 3.o4Gi shares II tHe nlr g 30
Of one Hundred Dollars - SlNq-1if Sich.
t. Three Hundred IhnlsAut DoAials
$500 600 0G1 20 consist 81 three thouGanl
% o0oj shares of the var tal-e ot ore = III
dred Dollars fS10o 400 each
Dated December 30 1915
WM r. II koEf.SCH PRESIDED
CURTIS j. BEARD Cashier Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
FINANCIAL
CENT RAJ PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY
Three and One Malt Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds

Notice IS hereby given ttat rursaark -
the provision 90 Article X mo n tht rfaft.
gage dated August 1880 from rhiS
Company C. the rnitrl states Trrst Cnr,-
parry - New York Trustee. fats Cnfnanny
has set apari out of thN uet income de,1 we'd
ly i from tile lines Of railroad ih.,ffia
NOR 4aera the sum Of TWENTY. five tfor-
sand dollars srd that bonds fssutl tarr
sad mortgage WIFI hc redeemed fhfret & tii.
Bids are hereby invited for fhe ssrrcnder
ot Slrh bonds A. prices 90 Nf usrI.i iv trr
bidders. to tine amount ~ <.s.Ne2 - rs the
Sinkin Fund
Such n.6s should hc presented 90 ithis
Company AZ IT'S office. ifs prraawav. s-Ify
Of N'W York. an or before Narrh tsIe.
st twelve o'clock noon. aff .hurlt fs
endorsed bids for Snrrsn4.r of central
Pacific Railway Company Three ana Cue-
Haf Per Cent Bonds
CENTRAL T. ACIFfr FAIEWAY 90
Ry WM = HERRIN Pros. Don't
Dated January :. 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Ie average earnings Of the trust
companies on loaAable funds were ap-
proximately the same as shown by the
national banks of the city for the same
period. only three having earned an
amount exceeding . per cent on their
net funds
Increased activity in the market for
bank and trust company stocks is re-
ported IN Wall Street. Dealers saw
that small investors are showing in
creased interest in this class of securi-
ties, which IS reflected in many one,
two and five share purchases.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
THE MORTCAGE-BOND COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
- LIBERTY STREET.

NV YORK. Jsnuary = 40
The annual meeting n the st1rkhal l6e-s
of this Company uIll he h.if nn We,ls, -
day january 2- 1919. a. . J. n al the
Office of the Company. 55 Libcrls .fe.t
New York CITY. for fte purpose cf ell = *
a Board Of Directors f0r ire ensuing yta-
and three inspectors - Election fa ssr.4 ~
The next Annual ElectiHr. .in4 fa- tie ns-
action OF such other business a. may lsome
before the meeting
GUKDoN II. MAYNARD. sccretaay
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
TITLE GUARANTFE Asp TRUST COM

Notice f. hereby given thai fhe arFnal
meeting ~ the stoe.hoi3er- ~ the f'te
Guarantee and Trssi Company s.l fe ta.I
Borough or Msuhstt.H. Clif of Sow : rl.
on the r eHF of ilr-Hr 1893 s- %
O'Clock ir fhe afternoon. ara fas. ir IIl
aieclan ~ rIefeea ~ ssil Company iH. f0e
place ~ those whose ifru- Daf.rt .A.i
~ three inspectors ~ i-I.0riN1 ttf e fNr
The succeeding year. rli Dee hcIi tt he tas
place ea fhe same W hafe4ar SPOT. .Hi a q
1 4. and - -.t5 80 .te afternoon
NEA- C.Et f,f.ASn
December 2iet isIs ~e.a-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
NOTICE or a,sTt-AT. ,ff Ie.l 3
STEM AIT - NR>sE ~FEEDbNft FIR
fBRP0N AFfJN

TN. annual .if- t f. fItHH ei~r~
OF tails con nnrF le tar So
day of Jar.-rt. lt't. ar ir .al
afternoon. af THO cfaf Nf frH f.i DORA .n.
Room IsN1 Nn H4i -ft.at tN trk.
for the pDruoee ~ eItctlrs b.-rl o'-
reetors. tsN4 inspectors ~ t.r-H ~
fiors II stnctlo o.rrs rlr.te f.f = <
Near and recaiA - auT INfI. lp.n rf-
ports u tre oitir aa. tr" fr ic-
ton - suel sfefr Ir-Ir.at 4s i.aE Ir . =
iy come before 'l.s rItef.
A J. Sli.iIti> ts.t so.r.'
Dated December -. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. is

quarterly dividend Of two pr een'
1.-TWO dollars per share4 on the capital NO ;,
Of this Company has been declared. paya
bic on January IS. 1888. To stoci.ho. .defs x
record at the close of business Deecr, Be r
20. 1918
JOHN w. DAMON. rroasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

The stock market highly yesterday trading
light SCALE with professional selling
the specialt The pronounced
the transactions developed no trend
Steel
declined for to go 3 the lowest Subsequently
recovered and closed virtually unchanged a
Oil resumed their Company up
38 California Petroleum preferred 12 and Mexican
The named touched hold
Ar0ng the specaes which registered
H and Leather preferred which broke from 76
off American Ice IA Montana
S United States Industrial Alcohol and
May Department
Attention by tranac
Kingdom
7ong the sale block
trading in all of the United Kingdom
Liberty Loan bonds active lower
he loan would probably be April
declined rallied to 1924 at the close
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
KELLY-SPFiNCFIELD TIRE co.

a quarterly dividend or one doila- 81 e0'
per share on the Common stoea lGfrrH
Company has been declared. payable F.h
rnary !. 1919. 30 stockholders - rerofA ~
the close OF business January U.s. 1881
+ \ SEAMAN. Serrei8f.'.
New York January T. 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Metropolitan Trust Company
of the CIV rs N... VII


The annual meeting of rhe Stoc khoiss.rs
OF This Company Tor the election ,sf. nsns
Directors VIE be held at the uIiic. ssf fra
company. 40 Wall street. ar Twelve o.cl,.ek
noon &c the fifteenth day of January tet9
TINS stock transfer books VIII rf e4oss. az
a. NJ. Janrafv 10Th 1879
GEORGE y. HARTMANN. Secret &y.
New IorA. January 4fA, 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
t27TH DIVIDEND DECLARED
The Home Insurance Company
NEW YORK

THE BOARD or DIRECTORS hss,f fh
day declared 7'ni -anneAl uiHsteud
ON ttc Capital stock. payable to atuchnri
ers of record December 81. 1913. or rle
LEGAL representatives. on demand
G. l.. TYNER. Vice Pres nu. rtct'
NeW YORK. January L1. LaLl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING g.
AZ TOMOBILE GRA$k SHAFT (0kPO-


The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of This Company will be held on the zlse
day of January. 1919. a. 10 o'csock ID the
forenoon. Al the offce ot the corporation.
Room 1900. 81 Wall Street. New York for
the purpose Of eicettng Board CT Dtrect-
ors and Two inspectors to serve AZ ait - lee.
tions u directors during the ensuing yea~
ard receiving and acting upon the reports
OF the officers and far tle transact d q
such other business as may properly corna
be fore tlc meeting
JAMES T SHAW. Secretary.
Dated December y. l4ls
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Bonds
U. S. Government Bonds

Inc following table gives in detail quota
tlons on all bonds and notes dealt in on the
New York Stock Exchange:
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Yesterdays Transactions I'm Listed Stocks

in
of
based only o shares
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

JON S. Baker was elected all assistant
cashier.
Z. r. Shepard has been elected vice
president and treasurer Of the South
ern Pipe Company.
The Franklin Trust Company has
leased the ground floor and basement
ci p East Fortieth Street. and as soon
as alterations have been completed
VIII open branch Office there
The New York Stock Exchange firm
Of Zimmerman & Forshay, who have
been located for the past forty-two
years on the corner Of Wall and New
Streets, will remove on or about March
l TO 40 Broadway.
Powell. Garard & Company. invest
ment bankers, Of Chicago, have con
solidated with the investment firm Of
Charles :. Bender 6 Co.
Harry P. Whitney. Higinio Fangul
and Rafael c Dallos have been elected
directors Of the Cuba Cane Sugar Com
pany.
The Atlantic Chemical Company have
been incorporated, under the laws Of
New Jersey, to engage in the business
Of mining, smelling and dealing IN
sheet metal. with a capital Of $1,000
600 The incorporatoTs are Leonard l..
Terhune, Walter ". ANS and James
W. Fulkner.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
" all Street Items

James Mcneil and B. D. Forster have
been elected vice presidents Of the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company and
JOIN 5. Baker was elected all assistant
cashier.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
NOTICE CF ANNUAL MEETING. or
MONkS. GNODMlN a SHAW ~

INI anHn4I sle,tIfs = flr sfU1I1n| lIars
OF th.s company 0lil be- heil an f.-' 1isf
cay of January ial3 at - o'tlock noon.
a the Office of ffH Cooperation Na Wall
street. Ncw York City, Nrw York fr- tho
purpose u eic~f.uS = bra-I of Directors
two lu zpeNtoTs so serve - al tlfrflohn =
sgao6f-s <sxs during The ng year, and
rccei - ciid acting unor ff. -epertS e
thv '.-..~N.~, and Tor tae tr-~-- ~ 'Sr OF such
other = sN.eSs a. may pr.,. ~ coris BE-
fore tbs meeting
GRACE =. WIr.9@SN Sseretasy.
Da -. DecellAcr 3. lALA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
blity for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yes sterday were as followsf
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

THE ANNCAi. MEETING or TIE sTocK-
HOLDERS o. Ne.g Nrtherlan1 E.r,t os
New York FOR she election of Direetors fer
the ensuing year, and for ;ko trHnSacti4n oe
such other business may properly coma
before the meeting. Viii Doe held ~ the atnsS-
ing house cf said association Al Nests s4th
Street. IN the Clty q New York. Cn Tuesday.
the i4th day OF January. 1919. at four locx
VI Polls VII be open from fcg. = S. -
fV- L NJ
Dated New York. December 80 1873
WM + II kOELsCH. Presii$st
CLkTIN j Ef.AkD. EA.hlnr lsl.-rlln = (.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

fDvidend deferred pending settlement railroad contract
4Dvidend deferred pending Administrator
SOdd lots.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Z. r. Shepard has been elected vice
PRESIDENT and treasurer Of the South
ern Pipe Company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15

was more of novelty to them than
to their overseas cousins, and their in
terest was piqued in hundred ways.
They were a trif1e awed, perhaps, by
don could furnish such a crowd. AL
most as far as the eye could reach
the great sweep of the downs was a
surging mass Of people.
Sixteen big stands and the mann
moth grandstand, which were all
packed and running over, held only a
fraction of the enormous gathering.
The mile and a half course of the
Derby race was lined solidly with spec
tators on each side every foot of the
way. Scores of thousands congested
the infeld, swarming like ants among
the gaudy tents of the sideshows, the
bookmakers' booths, gypsy caravans
and vehicles of all descriptions, from
aristocratic coaches and glistening
limousines to Irish jaunting carts and
costers' donkey-barrows.
By l o'clock it seemed impossible
to squeeze another wheel into the vast
tangle but the roads from London
continued to sprout their endless
stream of traffic into the enclosure.
With horns blaring their melodious
CALL the smart coaches and drags
dashed up the long hill, and with
shrill cries of mock alarm the multi
tude scattered to escape the flying
hOOfs.
Good nature reigned. Even the cold,
driving rain that set in about noon and
lasted until the time for the Derby
failed to daunt the crowds high spir-
it's.
The humble folk eyed with respect
full curiosity the grand folk from May
fair Munching stale sandwiches con-
tentedly, they watched the lords and
ladies and millionaires attack the
tempting cold cOllatiOns spread by
servants on the coach tops. One par
ticularly inviting luncheon of lobster
salad and champagne claimed the at
tentiOn Of hundreds of eyes.
ga fair old tuck-in they're 'aving,"
remarked the father of a large flock,
directing the children's eyes to the
feast WISH" he added wistfully,
81 could squeeze into a beer tent"
The English equivalent of the Ameri-
can tout is known as a tipster. He
doesn't edge UP to you softly and whis
per in your ear that he has the dope
direct from the feed box" The tip
ster bawls out to all and sundry that
he knows what's what, and that you
can have his priceless information for
a "measly art crown" Much of his
harangue will be devoted to malign-
ing other tipsters in the neighbOrhOOd.
They calls themselves tipsters," he
eXclaims Indignantly. "Why, they
couldn't tip their own mothers out Of
a wheelbarrow And, after drawing
a laugh from the crowd, he becomes
very, very solemn, and talks in hushed
tones about the "stone certainties"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
VICTORY DERBY
TRACK CLASSIC,
OF WORLD

LONDON, June 5 Correspondence
of Associated Press) .-Hundreds of
American soldiers and sailors will
have another good story to tell to
the home folks when they get back
the story of the Victory Derby. This
was their chance to see the worlds
greatest racing classic, and every Of
ficer and man who had the day free
iOyfully seized it.
In popular interest the Derby is to
England what the annual baseball
championship series is to the United
States. But no national event over
there is anything like it. The race,
of course, is the climax, and it TO-
cuses everybody's attention, but
Derby day has SO many other elements
of interest, beginning with the long,
gay pilgrimage from London to EPSON
Downs, and including a public picnic
and carnival on the grounds, that the
only thing one can family compare
it to in the United States is what bar
becue day used to be during a big
race meet at Southern county fair.
1t is great festival shared in by
all kinds Of people, from king to beg
gar. Interest in the Derby, which was
revived at EPSON this year for the
first time since 1914, was nothing short
of remarkable. The war-worn people
seized upon it as an opportunity for
kind Of peace celebration. For weeks
they talked about it and read columns
about it in the newspapers. The fever
ish excitement probably was due to
the pent-up nervous emOtiOnalism gem
Grated by the war. But Derby day
was the safety valve.
Never in the history of the race has
there been such huge attendance. An
old bOOkmaker who has not missed a
Derby in twenty years said that the
number Of vehicles alone was not only
q record, but "a record twice over"
The Victory Derby differed from the
Derbies of other years not only the
size of the crowd but in the presence
of so many men and women in mill
tary uniform. Tommy Atkins was all
over the picture. Also demobilized
AIRY, wearing his silver service badge
with 'Arriet on his arm. There was
a large sprinkling, too of the Dominion
troops, particularly Canadians and
Australians, and not a few French and
Italian uniforms were in evidence.
None enjoyed themselves more thor
Oughly, however, than the American
soldiers. For one thing, the Derby
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15

you can acquire from him for your
tcggarly two and six.
The raucus cry Of the "bOOkie,"
"Have a run! have a rum" is mingled
with the siren call of the gamester
plying his ancient vocation, which is
perfectly lawful on Derby day. The
soldiers swarm around the "CrOWn
and Anchor" outfit. They knew that
game in the trenches. 1t is played
with dice and a square Of canvas
painted with various symbols. Other
games that prove highly attractive to
the eddying crowd are Find the lady"
Spinning Jenny" which is a sort Of
roulette, 'pricking the garter" and
our old American friend, the three
card trick.
From time to time all eyes rested
on the royal box in the white club
house adjoining the grandstand, and
the appearance of the king and sew
eral of the princes was the signal for
popular rejoicing.
'See the prince of Wales" cried a
London street urchin, whose quick,
sharp eyes were the first to pick him
out First time 'e's seen the Darby"
he announced Importantly.
The victory of the kings horse in
the second race raised the crowds
spirits to a pinnacle of delight But
the defeat of the Derby favorite was
a facer hard to endure. All the joy
seemed to leave the crowd. Glumly
and silently they began the trip back
to London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
|FlUE PIOEMtC
CLAIMED Many.
VICTIMS IN 1Sts|
MORE THAN THIRD ~ Tllf'
DEATHS TINS YEAR HAS
BEEN TRACED IN I'll

oklahoma City. segs la---iufluenr.
and allied diseases canscd more thai
o,c~shira OF she deaths in okiahoms
during 1878 and The first three mouth
a. this year. according 10 figures lasl
completed by Commissioner Arthnr n
iA'wii Of the state department oe cub
llc heahh.
Thcre were 1881 deaths from al
causes reported In Tets. tho rc~ord
shows. and influenza and rneumonis
cf various kints brought death Il
sesS For she ln-monih period over
which th~ Influenza ruled. there were
S.sS: deaths from Influenza and nncu'
monia
Statistics complied by the United
States heaAh service shows thai each
death ~ an estimated economic los'
Of ss.aAa 10 she communisv. inciud.
ing los Of time. tabor and NE. MAX,
ire q sotal in this state in deaths OF
alone. Of s5i 40. 600 which Tho infh-
cnra cost. And In addition. IL il esit.
mated that twenty times as MANY rer-
sons had me flu and recovered sota
~ i,i.cts persons afflicted aud who's
economic loss will amount an int,
enough 10 hiring the total cost 10 Ok.
iahoma to nearly one hundred miilior
dollars.
Negr,es. prorortionaicly. cscape,
the ravages OF the Influenza epidemic
Only sst OF them died during 1915. ~
compared with ss.5 whites. One hnn
4 dred and seycniy-seyen indians died.
"Infiuenza took the flower os cul
man and womanhood." SAYS Commits
sioncr Lewis resori. There were
more doaahs between ., and 20 years
old than at any other agee. or this
age ~ people. ilss died or thos,
from 70 10 10 years old. All died Ages
from Is 10 ~ were next highet az.
feeied. with 4ca deaths. while children
from one 10 four were next. with io'
victims
The same showing Ia made with
broncho- -nueumonla and lobar pneu
monia. The figures are Instructive
and should serve as good warning
Parents must keep their children In
the best possible living conditions
Men and women between % and ~
years old must guard themselves care
fully. II flu returns ibis fall"
Here are the figures on the three
allied Diseases. showing their ravagcs
by months.
tAan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

Editor Leader ncsc with pain
the item IN Thursdays i.sader asatinf
thas school dls,rs~ No "a has 20 m,
. penalty " ahcut tlao for dslinaueA'
paving tax
consider this a rf.eeiiou oa she
business ability ot tho hcarh af eda
sation of shls aisy, woNia tho hoard
members run their own business IN
that manner of course nos Hu,
when Il zones to running the recrle' 4
busineis. thai'a different.
We have officers whose duties are
% hook after these matsera and rro-
iect the 'exAyer no they do their
dpiy
The only chance the public has 10
learn Of these matters that intrres,
The mls through the colnmna of the
rvcsa Can anyone teli how nans
dollars Tho district has paid out IN
the past Tor insnrea, on warrant,
when there was ampls FUNDS 10 cash
same. " cousss 4 always makes the
hank sore whrn the warrants don't
draw Interest think YOU DO the pub.
lie service when you print such in-
formation as contained IN last nights
raTr let rs have more ltxht "A
TpxAyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
RA|LMEN TO CO OUT

Louisville. Ky. Sept 1.-two hun,
dred thousand railway and steamship
men. members OF the brotherhood oi
Railway and Steamship fsxprcSs and
Station Employees have been ordered
10 take strike vote. II Was lnnounc-
ed here today by J J FORESTER Of Gin.
csnnati, president OF the brotherhood,
TO enforce demands made TO the rail-
road administration by the Brother
hood on August rs.
Members OF the organization on the
Pennsylvania railroad system, it was
declared, also will act within the next
few days