davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

renee Lazry- Mrs Ina Hooper. Nra
LAURA Chapman Ms Las1de Sxaitss.
and the hostess Ms Toxser
Mrs. A-oria- Hatch Smiley II
Portland Is me guest n hs- Lltaer.
VII Eatca
-He annual S@nso- class 2ar-r vas
hss-d sas1 evening ~ me ao,.7e az
NeIl Srgphy on EGgn ssr-es- grac.ic-
asiT al -se members Bang present
TIE evening vas pleasant -.ss-a n
2iayl1s .~x-ezs ard sIo--- -e4..1- and
t-e-2cio1S -@t-esi1freaIs rere s@-ec.
Ms E1Ee Ross EaEck ana .auxa-
-sE C1-3Ez- K:a3 have been 7ssssnE
ssral- 1ass n Boston aac Prov
1elce- have returned . -1s,- acnse
TT Newha.i ss-e.. Wa,is = Pu~--
i=1ce. Ms Hatch attended a spe-
80 missionary meeting which was
le3I -1e-e
jess Richardson = moving his
Household gu-oet< -o1 EaSesvoo
s4T@lGe- Waza-v,ile - re 1lssa-rs
-eEere1l II 1ae q : Esc3- -oase
Mrs LGu EoolEsoc Aad Mss Eva
Copeland q Albion 49, n -aul an
: shopping lE-9 vssssr1aT
Tie 2w-@-cs E-<a sc..c,ol z.asHs.s.l.
-szEc .s-l 80 y Oakland -rscay- s1e-~
E1ey vi l4a- against Oakland Hxa.
Tie game = called tDr -sa clock
a spec-al car wtil care .e-a Al
o'c!ocx 70 aE-11Zr,--c&ia-e al -1os- Eap
T-sn 20 attend ne game
trends II Joseph Cannon n FAR
SeAd Center ElIl 1e sOEy 20 .s-
nat re -as suffered a s@rz-e shock
AID ---ains 4 4 critical condition
Ms Lillian C--u,- II Portland 5
ne guest - ID, and M-s. Eugene
-oit Z. -ae.- home II -ows- Main
s1-=-
-,ae S-n q S2SSa US -aa.i1e=1
+-vgIn -ae Er7eraa- sac a-l Lance
which vaS 1elt --u.-ssia- evening
-1ls Money I'll 1e 1sel 5v re An
exc Association Of Lawrence High
4.-e-s M@--ll las --2,eyaC: -2e s-l-
7loyn--I n : ; S4rase - =
lr1--- Z ne .szr.
Thar III - n=@-.--. If .ae
-ens E1.ca 2-e 70 so.lc;. to- re
VtC.o-- Lo1c ID arrange the ina ie-
axis a. G-sa SGcdav afternoon q ne
S.z- -leEE
;. 9l< mass nesting :. 81 a -1e
S+a- TAea-s- -sEt -Qspen E
Ao-saI-- a. overseas ay-aror- I'll os
1-nc-Q2- spaae- some u re :eca
ne1 vi a-so Sps2k
he members n Good XII. Isoesah
cage z-e REQUESTED . met - attend
re 1l-=--. se-T.ceS u L-S Ss-a
C1,-oc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

relief

4 yonua cause q many Gods . tie
uddea oaecHay o the UNCONSCIOUS
pewrar,on ov xoosr~ & caSnze Of
.enuSzxz,r- Gods zoe.ae< taxing tie
fcsr oi Cora nth snceE11. running
,ose. ad perhaps sse throat. q wT,h
--aiiiy and .ersa symptoms. should
-~ D. neglected n the earliest azxa-
$-sor,s lines Etea .esits from sscA
ae1iec-
/, IS rel o - zEsv % hed- 10 ges
.he ,otv --el rar7ned and nose im-
o~-z., 10 asve ,ae oc.ess move sresy
T,r S 10 sa;c q beeC remedy 70 ase
N ,ae BEGINNING oi coad cAaa - F.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

E-s Fora --t,,+57e@d sz6 as- lo-2=-
3-s Ma - - -ova - Ssi-aE IS
soo- - -1e~ II 4rd i 80 n 81.
-:-.-- ~ Ma- = !2-- % 20 nd
-E-e-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

:. : -aao--e5 -t2- -he United States
SA57-a-E Soz-i : . s=oo -ae -1E Ma1o-
~. = :ae Nz.-e c.4S: .o- :oEs-g pr
cosas = sezssl- -aE1E as- ira =
quarters = 2=rk-.1s 1us EzaE IS .a-
x=sr s ne ne--s--c -ve- WIKI re
-.aE Se--1- -zs-E ae- 1szd c-a--s-s =
Esr. % sook 3-- -s-c-pa-:r Cor -oEl-E
- re E=ros.a=-- z-a zllsltzze TaC-a-,r
4, lc.ass zs :. -ow1E facilities = 1ast
--se.-.,r ~oula = -sl ck-ea eo- during
-Ae c1---E s--D%-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

A4nE George Las So, l3onz -se1 n
: gxxr1Aa n [s2s--ssv wee Hs4s suss
give. birth - AE. sixth So at trtnD
and aSs -sa o1sse- children Esgssser
members of tlis 1a--..Iy are svfar-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

ASroou's Me11Cne- i~
to fc-r rz.poon,us I'll
quickly 1rre oonssed
onoci,sozx- drive OUT lm-
pu.,ses from the N-s"
and varri cd further uU1-
bic Aszy.Nepab = bosIse
n ,ae hozsse. Any dealer
Vii suppiy - for aty
Efs- u yua hzse oeU
uzed Il. write today :0
a sree sample % de
L r" Meiics1e ca,
puff1xd No.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

-e ES-k--z5 ssazse! census a g
-sEsg.-z.,ez pr SCTerza1saGsas 81 >Ae.OAs
2. = W. SHOWS . gam af = cv@- Ia
ar -11s T=sxrs o@ax2E or wAf1S -
- Fs8s3wa wAra : 50 ER-s = -
ward . -: WITH = "a. v2-u - s'@-
nGrt s -. rarr1 :. -Ss- -otzl Z.x- foe
,osai .&sz year Was - Tse ssae''a
1~Esrs2s -a-atsaes Nil s~->ssns between 'ae
4res et ; A.aa = sraae n lie czty o.
AsrG: -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
FAIRFIELD


L-e -sa1- - NJ Sal- -c.-r- D.
s--- y@z-s-1zy Do--lE a. c-a1s
z--e- s+-- org --1a-ss 31-1s r----
L-s sc a. -e- s-GS-aEs 1TIa g--.-
p--E7c@ ana sac-zcs she vas ao-
~. = * :. u N2scAzss- Sz@ azG
Is-- = -Es4o=-. d! -ols -cw- to-
THIS ana as <76cE II [-----s II
r1--,-- go Q: Is ~ -ze xas :
q ne @g-a 2e-.st &-u--ss
47G 2e1 eA2s .: c-.z -cw- Az -o-.
= as . ~o-GC 1ss-v :ur=-i ~ re-
---E <-e1ns $40 II. E-@s..r -,uu-
-s- ass >he g >1--re5 1r 20 .azEA1-
rs NJ T-ae.-, Ta-5sva-e :. Sono-
IL e. sd Ms ARE R--.e-
O. -L:e-- E-o -as oe=1 c1-7E tc- -
-7o-1e-- alc 5oe So Z Ne.-sss ~
- n. Aes.psse- A-ss 20 -1-=-aI -
Tlss = - 1ssd t-c- as- ,ata ho-n-
>-1c1- A. or-loek- 2sr = \ aascs-
=o-srEs- y Tzce-I5e I'll a.C,e
-As <o.lo.lng =. as-z,- transfers =
-1'-as-1 1z--@ -'---s. ---a-u.,5 * e
----7t-.zz- -ags.s- .. Leeds cEcs
Hatgz-- 'a--acs : F-Ilso1-v. W
S'--l=- q A-.3s : -hx-u-A rs
"-I- ac-c1Es ~ EC-1. z--> A.
So :. 4o------ E--5tsG n .s;adys =.
s1 -El1 d a2s- 5cs - EE
SG-k Ez-rle4c 70 49,.
1l-c- 40 n High s-=.
"a a, ~ 80
g~ x--, I-e.
,-r. -,-,- -
<.st,- >
-rA-S.. -,
-. Ill -.
-,-A.- = --4s
-os-
~ -.x- 49,,
- -o-
~
7-a-ss - N. : II.
<---- -.~-7s-.
=
.7,-l-----r,r. -s
49, = = --os-1e =
''s-rc'ras
-As2-'H o--as
ms -5;--
a. -'1l-
=
= =
a
TN e1as-
is
-x--,,. A
=, oaT
,r-s-r- ~ aas
NJ
az az ,Is
Ky >-Sf7 F'---
10y a Hor--
- e 1larne q
-ass-
a ~ Q 14t'c1 q o--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Eg- sli Ms EZ2s !. cs-<v
=-o aye ossz 1-2-szcE ssvs-as Doai rs
- ,--ll:c---A- z-e ~ -hs@- Ea- 1o-aE-
1onlrr 5v xar o. SeE 9-selak -aer
lifted M-xsc, At-s- .szrrE California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
chu--H Notices


Sac--s- -.c--h-za6s-e-Gs-. --rsr
u Cdc F--,ows a.d g=o-.-za .o6E=s
v-.l z--eaG morning worship .0r --e.-
CA--@--al ss--:Cz - -s:s - u ne
pas,ar- 2@v = II Holman III. SPEAK
-pCa -As -Asna Friendship" Nae
--z--s- Vii SIG. Bible sc1ool :, -
: c.ock Nos coroia- ve5ca@e IS *
-e-6e1 q al junior League a. toUr
D 1-ock 81 by one ot oG- YoanS
2eople- TSp+- ss-.ce ~ ) COCA
Win -co1 slcE-S- ard sto--- saappy
Ak ~ M- Eol-a- Fager a1r
praise s=--cs -1as1ay evening q
80 o-loek- followed BY Teacher
Training Soss on lie ~ Ch-s,
Saa-u- T:Iisxe chapel! s--cs a.
80 ? Ii
M=-aca:s, cAu-ra-Aor-.ag .or-
snip - 49, Rev. u. Z Va-s-
A&-nE to- Us s1p,-r-- Lmr--, Rec
onc,iia-on aad Regeneration Sac
nah sc.ooi AZ - o'ctock- sIn,or
LesE-e a. o'c5ocS- -1loc service
AZ he Star -lezre- :, ,n1s-ss. ot he
Tic-o-r Ian 3, --sH.
RIDGE 2eAO--ouo:T A-ea. Rob
- II >1-leS II ne University u
IZ--@ : q -ve Demonstration N
~1ra--nE z-d 1-3ri1g 4. ne nome -
y u -9--=-- Fa-r7e5G C=cIa- Aav :
T--2-- -AEsn- EoDs- I- Sulez aac
Jo1n : Ca-e-. oou.i-~ specialist
~ -a-.sEs Thursday AZ SteHE
A@
E1--- -oE-- q Na-s---iie vas :
>1-ca. --eS- q als s-s-s- Mrs. War
IN 3a.elz-1e-
- = N.ic1r rs lad : -slsoru-a
.-s-a-.=l . s.s souse. .--@@a
N-S rcRNEE-Fs :. Loub,e-
zaS sa3d a-nE, rs stallion % Me--
Sc- =ai q -5ncE.er-
-.o-ati C1---e- -~:l-ei = PR
.4z4 Mp-14T'- 2i:s- PASSING .tls re@S-
a-,u x-.sl Us I-un-s
n al I-s- az. Andersen xe-e
Z Wa-e--E,e -.1es6aT Vt BUSINESS
n and A-s- James Mis- were =
yz-=--Ii- -2est2r 9- business
E-eS- Anderson a-d Par Es-6e--
son -ass-i -ae Ia~ Wednesday a.
axe GeS--e. Canaan
JAMES Mills Haa, % SoISol N@11-
--sia- "a SO rs 40 sc-s- Nao -aTe
,>s-e- OVERSEAS ara VII p4-ade n -ae
2f;a F-GaT-
Ms Merle Hamilton pzsse6 Va
-escav 7 .a- c.IT-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

.-------
..-sa : Uie ard
"a II. ...cox Z -si
.-e ar: but
--- --- --1P
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

e: SIC -CT tres
-c IS -Cc.
=-.- q lard Il
.e- .e. E--=s WHICH
-. =. -g-t, ard
-. =. "-CCs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

= -G- * 1.A-SS
-z-e 5-CsG2--CS,
-. or re CccC-
- c-r tara.
---- ~ --1c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Maryville Woman
is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oft times it's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kindey Pills are
so effective.
Many Maryville women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. S. P. Henry, Cemetery St.,
says: 81 Gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for l know they are just
as represented. We keep them in
our home and when any of us have
any sign of kidney complaint Doan's
are sure to relieve it. My kidneys
were always weak and l suffered
from attacks of backache and sore
ness over my kidneys. My kidneys
didn't act right, either. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon relieved there attacks
and put my kidneys in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask or kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

made an excellent speech at Friends
Vile on the Fourth.
w. A. Russell was a business caller
in Maryville last Saturday.
W. H. Talbot and wife spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey were
visiting at Ammonia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie OFT spent last
Sunday with C. H. Brown and family.
Geo. Lewis was visiting his father,
J. w. Lewis last Saturday.
Friendsville and Louisville baseball
teams crossed bats last Friday, the
score was IL and 3 in favor of
Louisville.
There is quite a little complaint as
to the new road law. AS our cross
roads are going to be piked, we think
the number of days should have been
decreased instead of adding more
days. Don't you think so Mr..
Representative?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton. Mass,
in her S7th year, says: II thought /
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. c., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night and l had to get up
from five to seven times. Now 1 do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition, which 1 attribute to Foley Kid
a ney Pills. as l have taken nothing
Mrs. M. A. Bridges. Robinson, Mass,
says: Il suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. 1 comm anced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though l am 81 years OF age.
! feel like a 16-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
strengthening and up building, and
restore normal action to the Kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
THE AMERICAN
LEGION ORGANIZING
IN TENNESSEE
All Persons In Service From Decla-
ration OF War Until The Armistice
Are Invited To Join.

Under authority from the National
Organization of the American Legion,
a meeting of ex-soldiers has been
held in Nashville and temporary
State executive committee named,
consisting of the following: L. D.
Tyson, Frank L. West, Knoxville; D,
N. McMillin, st. Elmo; Harry S.
Berry and Alvin Brown, Nashville
Henry C. Merritt, GAINESVILLE; Roane
Waring, Benjamin G. Leve and Will
liam J. Bacon, Memphis.
This committee has undertaken the
organizing of the American Legion
in Tennessee and has named William
J. Bacon. as State Secretary. Local
posts will be organized throughout
the state and delegates will be sent
by such posts to the state convention
which has been called meet in
Nashville in September, when a per-
manent state organization will be
perfected and delegates selected to
attend the National Convention.
Local posts may be organized any
where with a minimum of fifteen
members. Membership is open to all
persons who were in the army or
navy between the declaration of war,
April 6, 1917 and the signing of the
armistice, Nov. II, 1918. Each post
will be allowed one delegate and one
alternate to the state convention and
an additional delegate and alternate
for each 100 members.
Tennessee had approximately co.
900 men in service and by uniting in
the American Legion, they will be-
come a potent factor for progress in
the state and nation. The organiza-
ton is strictly non-pclitical and has
for its object the betterment of he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
MILLERS' PRICES
FOR THEIR WHEAT

A meeting of the Blount County
Community Millers' association was
held Saturday July 81, c. E.
Breham of the division of extension
of the state university, addressed the
millers on Wheat buying prices for
the present"
The millers fixed prices which they
will pay for wheat at their mills. 1t
is urged that county farmers sell
their wheat to county millers, and
that people of the county buy flour
made by county millers.
The following was agreed upon by
the millers:
The government price for wheat
is now $2.11, but for the present
millers will pay the following prices
Wheat testing 60 pounds, 1928.
held last Saturday July gee whiz
So pounds, 1925.
81 pounds, 1928.
Sc pounds, $2.181a.
IS pounds, $2.15.
81 pounds, $2.11.
SO pounds, $2.O7.
So pounds, $2.02.
81 pounds, $1.97.
These prices are for good, dry
clean wheat, free from smut and
everything that lessons its value.
This is loose price.
J.. R. Harris, President.
Ed Williams, Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
OAK GROVE
(Too late for last week.

Several from this place attended
the Fourth of July celebration at
Friendsville.
Miss Ruby Gardner called on Miss
Dollie Jones Sunday afternoon.
Miss Norma Smith called on her
aunt Mrs. ]. J. Carringer one after
noon last week.
Miss Della Kinser spent last Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Mary Hoard.
Misses Lucille and Ruth Mcconnell
called on Miss Iva Dunlap last Sun
day.
Misses mas and Marie Clark of
Big Springs spent a few days last
week with their aunt Miss Ida Kinser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dunlap spent
Saturday night and Sunay with Mr..
and Mrs. Sands.
| Miss Ida Kinser and niece Miss Isa
Gardner attended meeting at Union
Grove last Sunday and took dinner
with MIR. and Mrs. Luther Kinser.
Miss Myrtle Lee spent the week
end with Miss Cannon Miser at Miser
Station.
Misses mas and Marie Clark and
Ruby Gardner took dinner with their
cousin Miss Della Kinser last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Pierce called on Mr..
Emory Potter last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Marsh and little
daughters called on Miss Ida Kinser
one day last week.
Mrs. Bruce Miller and little son are
visiting her mother Mrs. Riley Car
ringer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Keeble
on June 81, son who will bear the
name Roy Burgess.
Miss Leila Jones spent Saturday
night with her niece Miss Iva Dunlap.
Mr.. Tom Kinser called on Mr..
Henry Thompson last Sunday.
Miss Kittie Jones spent few days
last week with friends at Friends
vile.
Mrs. Tom Kinser and daughter
Della, called on Mrs. Mary Hord Sun
day afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

conditions and loyalty to the Ameri-
can ideals which were so we'll ex-
emplified in the world war.
Full particulars, application blanks
etc, will be supplied by the secretary
on request. Address William j.
Bacon, Sc Goodbar Bldg, Memhis,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
GRAY RIDGE

Esqs. Warren and O'Connor at
tended county court Monday.
NJ. T. Bailey and wife were Mary
vile visitors last Saturday.
Chas. Simerly, Rural Carrier at
Friendsville, motored through here
last Thursday evenig.
E. o. Luther, State Past Counselor
The sun., 1919-06-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On Indications OF continued stringent
money conditions and with the rate on
all industrlals further advanced to 10
per cent, all advices making for an i'm
proved market tone were outwcighed
yesterday In the Consolidated Stock
Exchange market. and heavy liquida-
ton. which lasted throughout the ses-
sion and brought substantial losses to
the entire list. set In The oil ana
motor shares suffered most. General
Motors being offered down points to
2i6. Studebaker 81 to lo1 " and Pierce
Arrow to 5S%. Mexican Petroleum.
which sold ex-dividend OF , per cent.
fell back 6& to 177H Royal Dutch Of
New York lost 4% to 110h and Sin
clair OIL 3% TO 59%.
On sales OF considerable volume,
Southern Pacific fell 2% to 1888, Mis-
souri Pacific i% to 3eS. ST. Paul ~
to ~, Reading 2 10 S6's. Texas and
Pacific 90. 70 ieH. marlborough Con-
solidated preferred 2% to 2I9s and
Atchison is to ssts
Ths steel Issues. IN The Lace Of bull
The sun., 1919-06-14
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Friday the .Tnirteenth.

The shosstring SPECTATORS. who saw
their profits vanish into thin air, thought
for q time yesterday that a real Black
Friday had returned, but X proved To
be only q miniature echo despite what
was called In some quarters a con-
spiracy on the part of the Federal Re
serve Board. the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York and the member banks
With the money market at IL per cent.
at the top and per cent. Mt the close
the experts said that the excessive rates
would provide their own correctlve-thst
money conditions would be less strin-
gent on Monday tapering of to easy
conditions later In the week. Ordinarily
the gradual tightening of the call money
supply would have brought funds from
the interior. but the entire country was
concerned In caring for checks rendered
on account of the tax payments, which
must be settled by Monday. Beginning
on Thursday, continuing yesterday and
being completed to-day and Monday.
the tax drain has caused the bankers
to be extraordinarily conservative in
making loans on Stock Exchange col
lateral and radical in piling up liquid
funds. Under the circumstances some
thing had to yield, and the result was
shrinkage in market values.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Money at n Per Cent.

Call money early In the day showed
signs Of tightening. and the highest rate
and the longest sustained stringency Of
the year were recorded In the midst of
the sharp reaction In the market The
highest point reported offcially was IL
per cent. but outside the Stock Ex-
change = s1o0.o or $4,000 block OF
money was loaned AZ high as 90 per
cent Lending Of money appeared to be
so much more profitable than buying
stocks that a number of investors took
advantage OF the high rate to go into
the banking business temporarily. One
instance was of a man who had $500, 900
idle at brokerage house and a certified
check for $4,000 on a prominent trust
company and who loaned the entire
amount until Monday at 10 per cent
The tightness of money was due in part
to the drain for tax payments the with
drawal Of United States deposits from
member banks and the desire of local
banks to minimize their borrowings from
the Federal Reserve Banks on redis-
counta 1t was reported that a large
amount Of bank borrowings from the re-
serve bank had been paid or on Tues
day and an additional amount yester-
day. The supply OF call money being
limited. evan . reduced demand was
sufficient to cause more or less Of a
scramble for the accommodation.
The sun., 1919-06-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Brown Bros. Co. are Distributing a book
Jet containing 4 series OF questions and answers
S %nLn on me Important points OF the New
aSrk state income tax law.
Jnmes Heckscher, vice president OF the Irv,nE
SationL Bank, will sail for Liverpool on neIi
MONDAY on the AdriRtic TO study business and
banking conditions in western Europe ard n
establish closer and more effective working
relations with the Irving's English and Cor' :
mental correspondent His tour will include
EnEland. France. Belgium. Holland, penma;G
Norway and Sweden.
Among the members Of the Board Of Al ed
ftckars. Inc, arc: J. A. Hawkinson pres!-
dent A. N. Schenk and r. s. Snyder wee
presidents Of the Allied Packers Inc; II F
Copper. vice president Of the Equitable Tft,t
company: James Imbrie Of Imbrie 4 Go U
r. Jones. president OF the Merchants Nst.or-.
Bank; W, II. Nichols, Jr.. president NJ 80
General Chemical Company: George EN0sr
vice president OF Roper Co. Liverpool r.. be
ert Schiell, secretary and treasurer OF T1.'
err Webb 4 Co. Detroit and F. n Wr'd.r
vice president OF the Corn Products E"n.u-
Company.
PrOteStly. COMMITTEES, representing Mo1,rN''
Street Railway Company two year per cert
collateral gold notes, due on Nav !, 1872
announces that II has received word that ~
Public Udhty Commission OF Tennessee on
June ID isih issusd an order h1inE
cent smerteney rata and no charge for trans
fers In the Memphis street Railway case.
EmigrAnt Industrial shvingS Bank has de-
ciAred semi-annual dividend 81 the rats OF
= per cent. per annum.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Sinclair OF ana Gas.

Another of the long chain OF oil pro-
ducing subsidiary companies was added
to the Sinclair combination yesterday
when the Sinclair Oil and Gas Company
was Incorporated in Delaware with an
initial capitalization Of $40. 0oo.o 900. De-
tails concerning the new company were
as scarce as the proverbtal hens teeth,
and no one connected with the Sinclair
interests would say anything about it
except to admit that there was such a
company. and that Il had been incor-
poratsd In Delaware. II is understood
that the capital stock. consisting OF 100. =
900 shares OF 800 par value each. are
owned entirely by the Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil and Refining Company. the
parent organization. and that none'of 1t
will be offered to the public. What
properties are added to the Sinclair hold
ings by the acquisition OF this new COM
pany or what benefits Sinclair OIL and
Refining expects to obtain from Its
new baby cannot be learned. One man
IT. close touch with the Sinclair organiza-
ton declared yesterday that there would
be probably some announcement con-
corning the new Sinclair OIL and Gas
Company made early next week.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Marine Opponents Confident.

Tho Marine directors. who have an
nounced their opposition to the deal for
the sale of the British tonnage and as
sets Of the Marine company and those
associated with them in their efforts to
defeat the transactions. were going
about their work yesterday wearing
broad smiles. and at least one of their
number was willing to say that the COM
bination had enough proxies TO kill the
whole deal. The total number OF prox-
les which they have locked sway in their
ammunition chest is more than $50, 900
shares many more than necessary to
give the famous Marine deal the gate
once and for all. A director Of the COM
pany who originally favored the deal,
announced yesterday that he had gone
over to the enemy. He was Harry
Bronner. who has Just returned from
the South, and who yesterday had his
first opportunity to express himself on
the deal since the controversy became so
hot. He declared that he was standing
with Scott and Platten, who withdrew
theft names from the proxy committee OF
the Marine organization. but said that
further than that the had no statement
to make
The sun., 1919-06-14
A Weak Close.

The professional element in the New
York Stock Exchange was jubilant last
night on the ground that its bearish posi-
ton OF the last week had been justified
fully and that stocks closed within frac-
ton OF the low points of the day. Such
declines as IL points in General Motors.
In Texas Company. in United States
Industrial Alcohol, 8 or more each in
Maxwell Motors and Mexican Petroleum,
or more each in Royal Dutch. Stude-
baker. Atlantic Gulf and American IN
ternational and AZ in Steel. to mention
only more active issues, were meat for
the bears, but they got little comfort
from the tobacco ISSUES Pool operations
were conspicuous on account of their alb
sence. Nevertheless. shrewd observers
of the market found few signs of iiquida-
ton outside OF thinly margined accounts.
and asserted confidently that the techni-
cal position OF the market was again in
sound position with q largo borrowing
demand for stocks.