davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-07

Mr.. C. e. Lockett was q business
visitor to Memphis the early part of
the week.
Lieutenant Raymond Applewhite,
was in Grenada for a short time last
Sunday shaking hands with his many
friends here.
AR. r. E. Dickir son of Memphis,
head Of the Dixie Hardwood Special
ty Company of Grenada, was in Gre
NADIA last Friday.
Mr.. A. @ Quinn, secretary and treas
urer OF. the j. w. Quinn Drug Compa-
nv of Greenwood, was a Grenada vlSl-
tor the latter part Of the past week
and while here paid this office an ap-
preciated call:
Mrs. NJ. w. Gage and Miss Lizzie
Kelley of Jackson, Mrs. M II. Collier
of Oakland and Mrs. John Williams
Of Monroe, La, a sister, were recent
guests of Mrs. Dora Rollins.
Mr.. Heron Yeager and nephew,
l.. F.. Yeager Jr., of Grenada spent
Sunday with their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Chas. F.. Bangert, of North Vino
ma. Mr.. Yeager is a Locomotive En-
gineer in Government employment
near Camp Shelby and spent a few
weeks with his parents at Grenada re.
cuperatirg after a severe attack OF
the Flu. He left Tuesday to resume
his nosition.-Winona Times.
~
rIrs. W. A. WHY and her attrac-
tive little daughter, Louise, were week
end guests at the lovely home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Roane on Main street.
Mrs. Wyly and her excellent husband
have many warm and admiring
friends in Grenada where they lived
for nearly two years until about ten
months ago. Fl
The Sentinel has been requested to
sta.e tnat the new Presiding Elder for
this district, Rev. j. II. Holder, will
fill tn epulpit at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. The evening
service will be called off in order to
ioin in the services at the P~resbyte-
rian church.
Lieutenant r. H. Mason, a young
attorney of Grenada, Miss, who has
been honorably discharged from the
army. has come to our little city and
hung out his single. Lieutenant Ma
son volunteered in the army and was
first at jackson, Miss, then he was
sent to Camp Beauregard, from there
to the officers training camp at camp
Taylor, and from there to Camp Jack,
son, and was soon to go "over there
but the Armistice being signed he wa:
discharged and seeking q new field tc
practice his profession, decided to
come TO Bel=oni. We extend him 3
warm welcome.-Belzoni Banner.
va
Mr.. J. A. Martin. Jr. left this week
forthe A. & NJ. College with which IN
s~titution he has engaged this year II
the department of animal husbandry
: as extension man in swine breeding
Mr.. Martin is a native of Grenada
county, having been born and reared
:, the county He Of n of the
counties leading and most prominent
families. He has achieved quite 6
distinction as a breeder of Durot
Jersey hogs. He is a gentleman OF
exceptional talent, of splendid indus
try and of the highest integrity. The
Sentinel feels sure that he Will pu'
every ounce of his energy into nj:
; work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-07
Bowels Out of Ki1tere

That's nature calling Ior ieTsI'
Assist her in her daily duties with ".
Kings New Life Pills. Not a P1rga.ive
In the usual dose, but.a mild. effective.
corrective. laxative that teases a
bowels into action and chases "blues.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-07

BffAF4#
DR.. r. B. Gunter, secretary Of the
Mississippi Baptist Education Com
mission, delivered a very interesting
sermon last Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church. He also spent
a short time in Grenada Monday in
the interest Of education as is being
furthered by the Baptist church.
WANTED good wage hand to work
on farm. Apply to
TIC. BOWLES,
Hardy Miss.
2.7-19 1888 1t.
- g-
FOR SALE Or. EXCHANGE: For
cattle or hogs, a three year old Tenn
essee Jack. black with white points,
sound and largo for age.
v. & F. Stock Farm, Hardy, Miss.
2.7-l9 1890 Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
IMPORTS OF GERMAN
FURS TO Be SOUGHT
o. Godfrey Becker Named to
Present Matter to Wash
ington Soon.

Local interests in the fur industry are
planning to take up with the War Trade
Board In Washington within a few days
the question Of importing furs from Ger
many under an agreement between the
Allies and Germany whereby the Ger
mans are to pay for certain foodstuffs
and other supplies sent them, partly In
such products as they are best able TO
offer and which are acceptable TO the
Allies.
Foxes, fitch and other similar furs are
produced in large quantities In Germany.
At a recent meeting of members of the
various associations of the fur industry
In this city o. Godfrey Becker OF Becker
Brothers a Co. was appointed to repre-
sent the locaf.fur men at a meeting to be
held in Washington to discuss the mat
ter. It Is expected that he Will go to
the capital within a day or two.
While few factors in the trade are
willing to express an opinion. those who
do say that unless Mr.. Betker's report
should show some unusually undesirable
conditions 1t Is likely the trade here will
favor permitting Germany TO ship furs to
allied countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
CURB MARKET Is
+ IRREGULAR AT END
Dealing Is Moderately Active,
b but Price Movements
q Are Narrow.
PROFIT TAKING rs SMALL
Demand for Several Issues in
Late Trading Results In
Little Rallies.
PROFIT TAKING is SMALL

The market for outside securities
yesterday turned irregular after a steady
and quiet opening. Business was on
moderately large scale. but prices con-
tlnued to move over a narrow course.
Profit taking after the first few minutes
OF trading caused small losses. but Of
ferings were not heavy and in most
cases were well taken. Several issues
were in fair demand in the late after
noon resulting in small rallies.
There were several strong spots In
the industrial section. Jones Brothers
Tea and Freeport and Texas were in
good demand. Remington Typewriter
and Consolidated Cigar common rallied
after opening lower. Allied Packers was
IN good demand in the late trading
recovering a loss of more than point
In the morning.
Tire stocks were Irregular. Fisk was
slightly higher and Intercontinental
Rubber lost fraction. New York
Savold was the most active of its group.
United Retail Stores reacted after OPEN
ing higher, but rallied later. Tennessee
Railway Light and Power was well
bought, rising mora than a point.
Oils generally we're lower. There was
renewed heavy trading. The Sinclair
issues, Commonwealth Petroleum. Mer-
rift OIL and Midwest Refining weakened
after brief display of strength at the
opening.
Mining shares were dull but steady.
Strength was again shown In the Rus
sian Government external issues in a
quiet bond market.
Total sales and range ,of prices fol-
INV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

$1,000 Chi d G Rvs s.. lsn lsH 1sH 4sX
, Ice chi en-, Ry LIST S.. sch sSh ssSsh sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Dyes for shirtings Needed.

AS the result of action taken by the
executive committee of the National As
ISOLATION of Shirt Manufacturers at q
meeting held in this city yesterday the
organization will seek information re-
garding the future of the vat dye situa-
ton In the United States. Al committee,
headed by Ralph Hunter, was appointed
to take up the matter.
While American made dyes have been
q success 80 far as woollen piece goods
and silks have been concerned. 1t was
pointed out that no effort has been
made by American manufacturers to de-
velop dyes which may be used on cot
ton shirtings.
Prior to 1914 all dyes for shirtings
were imported from Germany. and the
bulk of the dyeing for better grade
shirtings since the importation of Ger
man dyes was suspended has been car
ried on from the stocks on hand at
the outbreak Of the war. Cotton tex
tile dyes have been made In America
with a certain amount OF success, Il
was stated. but the dyes necessary for
the printing OF the hairline effects on
cotton fabrics have not been developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
SEES PERIL IN HOME
LOAN BANKS PLAN
John j. Pulleyn Sees Business
Of Savings Institutions
Threatened.
Special DespateA to TIE sur.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The proposed
Federal home loan banks would prove
dangerous to the mutual savings insti-
tutions Of America. said John ]. Pulleyn.
president Of the Emlgrant Industrial
Savings Bank OF New York, at the sew
entieth anniversary dinner Of the So
ciety for Savings here tonight Mr..
Pulleyn said:
''The savings banks Of America have
come through the trying period from
1914 to 1919 safe and sound and
stronger in the estimation of the public
at large. Severe and unusual tests
have been applied during these years,
and more than once we we're anxious as
to the final outcome. We have suffered
losses in deposits. We have purchased
literally of the nations bonds. We have
been active distributors of war savings
and thrift stamps. put through all our
vicissitudes we have gained universal
recognition as an indispensable factor
to the progress OF the country. Our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

scope OF usefulness has been greatly
broadened.
"a serious and dangerous matter
threatens the business of the mutual
savings institutions In the creation Of
the proposed Federal home loan banks
to be formed and used by building and
loan associations. The seriousness of
this departure Is that in many States
these associations have sidetracked their
homo building function and are In fact
veritable savings banks
1.-The legislative proposals entirely dis
regard existing private agencies and
would replace them by the Government.
many OF them vitality affecting savings
banks.
THE apparent promiscuous use of
Government credit for every temporary
need and newfangled bureaucratic Idea
Is deplored, particularly at time when
Government credit should be protected
In every possible way. II we are going
to organize a permanent bureau In
Washington whenever a temporary need
arises what kind of topheavy political
structure will exist in Washington?
1.-THE housing situation is very Sc
rious problem, but the problem cannot
be solved through the creation OF bu-
reau in Washington. the intention OF
which is simply to further the work OF
the socialistic octopus.
"The $4,000, 100000 resources OF the
mutual savings banks, equal to about
one-half of the total demand and time
deposits Of the 1858 national banks
present an interest second to none In the
nation. Nine million people own this
tremendous sum of deposits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETING.
NOTICE. =
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or

THE ID. r. GOODRICH COMPANY,
Please take notice that, pursuan,
resolution Of the Board Of Director %
d. F. Goodrich Company ' viii 10 h q IN,
the once Of the Company. No. 1850 Bto,sG
way, Borough'o Manhattan. City OF NJ
o'diock A NJ. for the foiiowiSr' i ps at Diiee
y To consider and act upon a propos,.
ton to increase the capital stock Of m.
consisting OF $4,000 shares oftSSv s
value of 300 each, to t1os. soc, 900. eon,lpau,
Ing Of 1,oss,ooo shares of the par valu. y;
.. Il said increase is authorized .
100000, consisting of 100000 shares Of *.
par value Of 500 each. into 7eo cumulatiV.
ences and rights and subject to the ssr.
priorities and burdens as the present p,.'
ferred Stock Of this Company now author.
of the Company as so Increased and class
ned. will be s1os. 500. 900, divided 1 in,,
i.oss.ooe shares Of the the par value OF ,iS S
Cumulative Preferred stock and 800 OK
shares will be Common Stock WV"
8. II said increase and the classiaca,io,
thereof are authorized, then to consIss,
"a TIE immediate issuance and All,
Of f15.ooo.o0o. par value. OF said add
tional Preferred Stock, first Offering IN.
same to the holders OF record OF the pr.'
ferred and Common Stock OF the Com.
pany at the close of business on July
1919. at the price OF 3l02 per share ana
accrued dividends from July /, 1919 IN
the number of shares proportional ~
their respective holdings OF stock, in sc
cordance with and upon the terms ana
conditions already approved by m.
Board of Directors.
(b) A certain agreement hersto,o,.
entered into by the Board OF Director,
of this Company, with the Company,
bankers for underwriting tho proposed
sale OF said $4,000, 900 OF Preferrsi
Stock. for which services the underwrH.
ing syndicate and the bankers are 10 r..
ceive compensation from the COMPANY
(c) To take any other action which
shall be determined by the stockhold,r,
to be necessary or desirable in connection
with, germane to or growing out OF any
of the foregoing matters.
BY the Bylaws of the Company, Il 4,
provided that only those persons shall Is
entitled to vote In person or by proxy who
appear as holders of record entitled to vote
at such meeting. upon the transfer book,
OF the corporation for 10 days Immediately
preceding such meeting.
B. q. WORK, President
r. C. VAN CLEEF Secretary
1880 Broadway. New York, n. 7,
June g. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Knit Goods Worker. Strike.

workers in the woollen branch of the
sweater making industry in this city
were called out yesterday in a general
strike for forty-six hour work week. a
20 per cent. wage advance. a minimum
scale and the recognition OF shop COM
mittees, according to officials of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers of
America.
A large number of workers in the
trade are covered by negotiations COM
pleted or pending with certain manu-
facturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Would Reduce Express. Shipments.

The elimination of shipments Of mer-
chandise by express will be one of the
matters taken UP at the joint meeting Of
the retail and wholesale clothiers, to be
held in the Hotel Brevoort July IL. 1t
has been the custom for manufacturers
to name their prices on a freight ship
ment basis. and they point out that for
every garment shipped by express their
profits are reduced.
If, however. the retailers insist upon
the shipment OF goods by express 1t Is
felt by many manufacturers In the trade
here that the retailers should pay at
least a proportionate share of this ex-
pense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Business Troubles.

JOSEPH L. BAUMAN-voluntary petit
agent. sss West isoth street; Liabilities.
S2.t4s; no assets. Principal claims: ri
Nido Realty Company, s2oe; Harry A. VIII
stein a Rosenstein. 500 Broadway. are the
attorneya
MARY T. A. J. RYAN--voluntary peti-
ton by Mary 7. A. j. Ryan, school teacher.
$40 West 1870 street; liabilities, s2,o27;
assets, SIS. Principal claims: Theresa
Kleindinst. $3.50; Richard b. McPohn, $50 ;
Eva NJ. J. Dooley, ssST. Benjamin Weiss
al Broadway. IL the attorney.
JOSEPH kIssELSTElN--Voluu petit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Protect U. $. button Industry.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Hearings on
the pearl button industry in this coun-
try, which began yesterday before
subcommittee of the Ways and Means
Committee. ended to-day with several
members of the House urging that quick
revision upward of the present tariff
law be recommended by the committee
in order to protect the American manu-
facturers against foreign competition.
The burden OF the argument pre-
sented was the difference between labor
cost In the United States and in Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Lynn w.
Meekins. for the last three years COM
mercial agent of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, and assigned
to the New York. Boston and Chicago
district offices. has been appointed trade
commissioner to assist the American
commercial attache at Pekin. 1t was
announced to-day.
Mr.. Meekins participated in tho for
nation OF the Chinese Industrial and
Commercial Association Of Chicago, the
FIRST organization of It's kind in the
United States to mako a study Of Chi
nese trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Dearth of Felt Hat. Predicted.

The prediction Is made by manufacture
ers that there will be a dearth OF mems
felt hats for the coming fall season. due
to the labor difficulties in both the raw
material and manufacturing branches of
the industry. The forty-four hour work
week is said to be the principal cause for
reduced production.
In some quarterst manufacturers ex-
press the opinion that the shortage OF
both felt and straw hats will not be re-
lieved for the spring season 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Negro Magistrate Asked,

Mayor Hylan has been asked to give
recognition to the negroes of the city by
appointing James D. Carr a City Magis-
trate. Mr.. Carr was formerly an AS
sistant District Attorney and for some
years has been Deputy Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, caring for cases In the
Municipal Courts. John T.. Sinnott, the
Mayors secretary, listened for an hour
yesterday to delegation that came TO
urge Mr.. Cars appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Punishment for Luxury
Tax Violators Coming
A MERCHANTS who have failed

A HERCHANTS who have failed
MI to collect tho luxury taxes
v because they were convinced
that tho repeal of the law was in
evitable are subject to severe penal
ties Revenue officials are planning
to check up the tax returns Of every
retail establishment selling taxable
merchandise.
Luxury tax returns must be filed
by July 20, and in case of any fall
ure to file a return within the time
prescribed the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue Is authorized to add
rs per cent on the sales Of taxable
merchandise In addition to the taxes
due. Wilful neglect means an as
sessment Of so per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
SILK Buying Active.

In the local raw silk market yester-
day double extra cracks were quoted at
$l0.5o, Kansai No ! at S952h and
Slnshui No. at $9.45, but regardless
of the high prices manufacturers were
said to be buying freely
The price Of double extra thrown silk
has passed s12 for spot delivery and is
quoted at s13 for September October
delivery, while all other grades are
priced in proportion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Big Shipments of Cotton Goods.

According to information received by
local customs officials imports Of cotton
goods from Japan and China during tho
next few months will exceed all pre-
vious records.
Much of this merchandise was held
in warehouses during that period when
imports on cottons to this country from
the Orient were embargoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

N.
The drst name Is that OF thu d.A.or.
the second that OF tho creditor, and date
when judgment was iled:
Salt zman, George F., and Nathan
BermAn-V. z. Meyer; Jan is.
NAnheim, Benjamin-;S A. Koth.
child; March 81, 1slT...... dsea6
Stokes, James F.. Mary IL and
May IL, 1918 (vaeated) .... .1n1o
n. d: Parmeles q Co.-Crofut
d Knapp Co.; April ~, 1873 11y1s
Meyers, Joseph C.-S. l. Levin
April 8. lsi7...,.... ..,....... fes1o
Klingsr, Louis-H. F. Gundrum
Co.; Dec. is, lsl1......,,,, 1aI7a
sams-R: n. Tiebout ct al; June
s.@ M Block: Oct H. isis.. ii sssE
same-J. o. Brown; Feb Is,
cb Isis y;ss;..IY;.Sc:yv: 1889
Blood Samuel at b b. Icrsli q; '',''
al; March 20. 1918; ........ IssaSi
Hochbsrs, Yetts--I. Feuster;
Nov IL. 1915. tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

East iIsth street; liabilities, s7.72!; as:
sets, t22s5. Principal claims: Mendel
Gutman q stern, 800. Sol Levi, $40
Broadway. Is the attorney.
BENJAMIN TANCER and DAVID TAN
CER-Involuntary petition against Ben
jamin lancer and David 'Tancer. indi-
lancer & Brother, dealers IN butter and
rs s,t sysn prinep. M s%a
ella silbert 50. 500; Morris Remseon. sass
Dashew & Barnett. Is Park Row. are the
attorneys.
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
ARMoND MoYsE AND ENRIQUE DE
@. WOLSELEY-Judge Augustus N Hand
appointed Morris Israel receiver for Ar
mond Moyse and Enrique de @. wolseley.
wolseley. copartners. doing business as
selling agents, lsi Nassau street and 1885
sos aS' e. Sno IESI@ O1o 60 %usu,tu. N
Hand appointed Eimar Chrystie receiver
for Joseph , e Ly dG SInk. eui 81 ssoss
street. under q bond of $4,000.
Assignment.
JACOB MEHR AND SAMUEL GREEN
dreenbers. dealing in groceries, at Iss
Brook avenue, The Bronx. assigned yes
terday for the benefit OF creditors to Max
Willard
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were MED yes
terday: the nrst name Ii that of the
Atweil, william A.. and Herman
II. Moss-J. Bennett. .......... t,ob4e9
Bendeisn. Francis-w. z. Hut
Bermans. Gsorse-j. Rosenthsi
niinderman & cohn Amusement ''0''O
Co. Inc.-Stnte Industrial
commission ...............'. lso.VU
Baird, George il Gresnberx.. s.S24s5
Birch. Charles E.-P. Isham.... +s2.37
Campbell. II. Dousias-A P,
corns Si Charles. ana Elv;anssiiina. -O''O
weed-Vogue co............... 1906
Colombo. yamss-v. Acsrno. 49,. fs4.4O
land ........................ i.o7s.7o
Forty-seoond ST., Manhattan
Vile q st. Nicholas Av. Ry. Co.;
EnSsi. Fred IN. N Perkins. isstS
Flanders; Carl s.-Hotel Char
Heidinrstsid. samusi-E. Frsi-
Hs %1R Lawrence FIR. B. '-
Hodge, JoSn-E. j. cieary..:... !siN
Hers, Ftancis L-Leboit 4 Co.. sss31
Housman oyster Co. '........ sss.1s
Hill. Clarence LII. Hin 49,. 1Ssss
Williams Co................., 1Wls
Isman, Felix-L Leavitt........ t,l2S.s2
Levy. Albert-N. Y. Ry& Co.;
1orT"ins Chemical coIc:nti:i ~
Dyestuif & Chemical Co... <e1.e
Inns .............,..........., 1.TsI.4s
ward r. r. Col oosts.......... d1GTs
burn Roaming Co.; costs. ..... 1880
Levinsohn. JuNus ana Samuel
q. Levinsohn q sOn>-lA Rit-
1. ssG on Moses Stein ct al. " sTs1s
LevenSon, Benjamin, ana WILL
lam Morrison-A. GroSsman ct
Muller, 'chisiric:3iN.. xiiIss, costs. iissS
MoDsrmott & flanagan. Inc--Na-
tiOnal Surety co..........,... 1s.sssSa
ton Northumberland. i,BsaV
Same. II. Dugan. B,te6.0b
Same. Owens ............,.. 1.Se2.76
Nets oscar--B. Gsncovelli. 49,. 1919
Manderer, MAxweil-ctty OF N Y. 1000
MerklsS Clifford E--P. D. Cor
Mintsr, Edgar W. IN W. M,nit.r 1850
Co.)-warren Ehrst Co... $1,000
schwen, william-R B. Kerr ct
shelton, Yvonne-F. Keller;..... SsT.o7
Wecan q Co.. Inc-wsstchestsr
Avenue Bank .......,.,... "a. n
wsinstsin. Jossph--J. j. Bsrio.
WIFE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855
BRONX
The FIRST name Is that Of tho debtor,
Bennett, Mathew-Pisrcs. Butler
Pierce Mfg. Go. ............ $500
Engelhard & Co.. Inc.--F. Ger
Goidfarb, Observation-Disclosures i''
Hotel Const. Corpn. .......... 1880
Hirsehborn, Jacob-Same. ....., 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Top Price for western Wool.

LANDER, Wyo., June 24.-One hundred
and sixty thousand pounds of wool
bought here by E p. Browning, repre-
senting jeremiah Williams & Co. Of
Boston, topped the Wyoming 1919 mar
ket, bringing ssh cents a pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.
on CITY, June 24.-Credit balances.
81. Runs, 1880; average, SS,24O.
Shipments, e3,345: average, 46,623.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
THE BANK OF AMERICA-

new YORK, June II, 1913.
The Board OF Directors have today de-
eiared semi-annual dividend of fifteen
ll6) per cent. free of tax, payable July
LIST, 1919. to stockholders Of record of this
date
The transfer books will remain closed
until July Sd. 1919.
w NJ RFNNET s~a.h,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING MILLING co.
DISTRIBUTION NO. 81.

Amount. Sl22000.00.
Total amount to date, s7.ss7,1s2.so
Notice Is hereby given that a distribution
of ten 10) cents per share has been or
dered paid from funds received from the
sale OF ore reserves acquired prior to
March 1, 1918. upon all outstanding stock
Of The Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining
d Milling Co., payable July 10th, to stock
holders of record June 30th, 1919.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ADOLPH FANG, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY

New York, June IS, 1913.
The Directors have declared a dividend
Of three per centum (3%) on the capital
stock Of this Company, payable July 10th
TO holders OF the capital stock Of this
on that date.
The Transfer books will be closed at IL
o'clock M, on June 2Sth, and will be re-
opened at 10 o'clock A. M, on July IL
1919. N. TERHITNE Sacratary