davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-12
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. az

DIVIDEND NO. 30
quarterly dividend OF two and one
half per cent. (two and one-half dollars
per share) on the capital stock of this
Company has been declared, payable on
July Is. 1919. to stockholders of record at
the close Of business June 20. 1919.
JOHN w. DAMON, Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-12

A quarterly dividend OF one and three.
Preferred Stock OF this COMPANY, navabis
July LIST 1913, TO Stockholders Of record al
the close OF business June I7th. 1910
mailed.
R. H. IsMoN. Secretary & Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-12

OF .,
$1,000. 900 8 Year 4hN Resis.ssred and
SSSHSS pSpd Due Ky .sssrod and
:, 6 SSS SS0 Bonds Due }alyI 1929; .,a
Coupon Bonds. 1e Due jaly 1854. M
81, 100000 20 Year 4A% Registered and
SSSPSSS B 8 due Fry i ssSs and
81 QSSSS ;SSSo B 81 Yefs 4S& hSsi:serod and
Free from the Personal Property Tax i'm
posed by the State Of Pennsylvanis,
also Gassss Pro sne T"ae Of a the a Feder In
come Tax under existing laws.
once of the Auditor General.
s..,., ,,oI Harrisburg. June oo 2: 1919. An.
undersigned at the Office Of the Auditor General
at Harrisburg. until ~ o'clock noon. Monday,
dollars Loan Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylyania on the following conditions:
day q
The bonds now offered. amounting in the
70 oSS VIII be dated ySiy
National BANK Of Of iPRiiadeiphia. fiscal Asens
q f.. the Comm,onwealth, In lawful money 9o, ON
S2.000.0o0, July I. 1924
s2.ooo.ooo. July !, 1929
$4,000, 200. July /. 1894
s20o0,OOO. July I. 1899
1000 900. July l. 1e49
interest at the rate Of four and one-quartes
C4A) per centum per annum viii be paid
| semi-annually. on January 1 and July !. at the
| Office Of the Fiscal Agent Of the Common
Ali bonds issued under the provisions Of
this Act shall be exempt from taxation for
Certificates IN registered form will be issued
IN such amounts as the purchasers may require
In the sum Of one thousand u.ooOl dollarsi
lO,OOO) dollars twenty-five thousand Us ,OOO)
dollars. City Thousand (5o.ooo) dollars, and
one hundred thousand (lOo.O oO) dollars; and
| in coupon form In the sum Of one Thousand
Q.ooo) dollars. Said certificates will be inter
Negotiable Interim Certificates will be Issued
desired. pending the engraving OF definittyo
certificates. and may be obtained from the
rs slscai agent on the day That payment Is MADE
No bid viii BE- considered unless accom-
depi sit drawn to the order Of the Common
to two ~ per centum Of the principal Of the
certificates accompanying bids not accepted
will be returned by mai to the bidders within
Of the bids, Deposits Of successful bidder
! VIII be applied In partial payment Of the
allowance viii be made for interest on an
| advance payment from the time a bid is SUBJ
mitted TO the time of settlement.
must he made with The Philadelphia National
Bank, Fiscal Agent for the Common wealth OF
hiiSs ~ al HhdutlpHId, on UT DtIOf0
Tuesday. July !. 1910. at O'Clock p. NJ.
The undersigned reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals. or to award all or any
portion of the loan for which bids shall be re-
ceived, as may be deemed for the best interests
OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The State Is free from all bonded indebted
ness not now provided for by moneys in the
Sinking Fund. These bonds are legal In
Vestment for trust funds and constitute one
Of the safest and most desirable Investments
that can be obtained. The wealth OF tho
overeign State Of Pennsylvania guarantees
absolute security Of principal. certainty Of In
come, as well as a ready sale for the bonds As
all times
WILLIAM c. sPROUL, Governor
HARMON NJ. kEPHART, State Treasurer.
CHARLES A. SNYDER. Auditor General.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Head of Button Men Resigns.

L. Il. carloy has rendered hts rcs!s
nation as president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Button Manufacturers. as he
has severed all connection with the but
ton industry.
The sun., 1919-06-12

SPOKANE VALLEY LAND q WATER co.
Will call on juno 18th. 1919. fve 81, 900
bonds for redemption July lot, 1919. at los
At once OF Day a Heaton. Z Wall Street
New York. May LIST.
The sun., 1919-06-12

MONTREAL CLOSING.
WAR LOANS IN NEW YORK.

state hogs, ia lbs. average. 5000. Nav.
5000; state, l76. 5000; 8 rouEhs. Az
Els Tobin & Shannon; 81 State hogs. iea'
s2o.50; Jersey l60 S2O.50: 23 roughs' $50
The sun., 1919-06-12
CONTINENTAL REFINING co.
BRISTow, OKLA.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVJDEND

A quarterly dividend of two (2%) per
cent. on the preferred stock Of the Cont
soIe July /, 1919. to holders OF record June
10 lsl9 Checks will be mailed. Books
do not close.
NJ. r. SCHOEMAKER,
President
The sun., 1919-06-12
NEW YORK STATE BoNps.

Approx.
Form Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield
Coupon tlas. jan. 1864, ....lo7h 1osh 40
Registered avs, Jan, 1884. lot 1854 Al
Coupon avs. Sept. 1868. .loIh lnN4 40
Registered AVS, Sept, 1858. .io7 1eSh All
Coupon AVS, March. 1865. 100 49,
Registered as. March. .1ol t.@
Coupon as, jan. 1856. ..lo2 t.os
Registered as, jan, 1855. .1oi t.ob
Coupon ANS, Jan, 1876. I'LL ~
Coupon ths, Jan. 1916. :. 100 .. t.@
Coupon Il, 1857. .............. ssh =. to5
Coupon Il, 5000 Canal. esh -. t05
Registered n, lseo-6s Canal s7li :. 40s
Coupon Is, 195s-s2, Highway ssh =. t6
Regis. Is, 1880, Highway. Th 4oS
Coupon ts. jan. 1916. ,..... Nh =. 40
Registered Il, jan, 1885,. 81 40
Coupon d, Jan 1912. HM 40
Registered n, Jan, 1942.... o. =. ....
Coupon So. ls5e-ls69. ......... On application.
Registered 80. l95s-is5s...... On application.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Science Backs Meat Contention.

an connection with the increasing con-
sumption of meat the scientifically in
clined are seeking to know whether the
industrial unrest, radical tendencies and
even terrorism are reflection OF animal
influences. Every one knows that car
nivorous animals reflect a degree of
vic!ousness in relation to the amount OF
meat going to make up their food. We
know that human kindness is foreign to n
cannibal Euman life is a degree OF ami
NAL life. On the other hand, we all
revel in the happy sunshine of children
aLl We realize that children do not, as a
rule, have much taste for meat
If an increased consumption OF cereal
foods would restore the peaceful pursuits
and domestic tranquility of previous
days" concluded Mr.. Lackey, I'VE would
be further indebted to Director Barnes
for his tireless devotion to world hu-
mainly"
In the course of this latter pursuit
yesterday Mr.. Barnes made the Interest,"
iug discovery that Porto Rico and Alaska
are both parts OF the United States, Il
fact which. he explained. he had over
looked in connection with the contracts
between the Grain Corporation and the
individual members OF the various
trades. 1t was urged that merchants in
both Porto Rico and Alaska be included
In the agreements and Mr. Barnes an
Hwered that although the idea was new
10 him he would think It over.
Il he nod We wouldn't have to go any
further ithan Finland and Poland" said
Mr.. Barnes, but I'll get a national
geography. / guess"
Yesterdays meeting was devoted to a
discussion OF the details of the new
contracts which Director Barnes an
nounced he expected to have ready 10
mail. the trade by next Monday.
The sun., 1919-06-12
SD CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
100 Broadway. New York.
June IL, 1918.
A dividend of one and one-quarter per
cent q = 20 on the capital stock of this
Company has been declared this DAY.
payable Tuesday. July LIST. 1919. Transfer
books viii be closed on Saturday, June
18th. 1919. at twelve o'clock noon and re-
opened on Wednesday. July End. 1919. at
10 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-12
REGAL SHOE COMPANY

Dpryr,,,,,.. - BostOh, June TO, 1913.
FkEFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO, 9S.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared the Ssth consecutive Quarterly
dividend of one and three quarters per cent.
q - 90 on the Preferred Stock OF This
company, payable July /, 1919, to stock
holders Of record at the close of business
June goth. 1919.
l. A. MooAR Treasur.-
The sun., 1919-06-12
rs Billions n Year on Food.

Director Barnes has figured that the
American public spends about SIS, O0O,-
100000 each year for food. OF this,
cereals, with 3S per cent. of the food
value, account for but 16 per cent. of the
total expenditure. Bread, sugar, pota-
toes and fruits furnish 62 per cent OF
the food value, although only 81 per
cent of the food bill goes for them The
remaining 60 per cent. of the money is
divided among meat, fish, eggs, milk,
cheese, butter and lard. Mr.. Barnes
said that a change Of 10 per cent. in
these relations would cut $4,000. 000, 900
year from the countrys food bills
why not help our people to lower
their living cost by better understanding
and more accurate knowledge of food
contents and food values?" Director
Barnes asked There is a fertile field
here for our schools to TILL
AS a wholehearted response to the
Food Administrations conservation pro-
gramme there was a big decrease in the
consumption of cereals during the war;"
Mr.. Lackey explained. Recent Depart
ment of Agriculture statistics show that
although our country was already the
greatest meat consuming nation, our
meat consumption during the last two
years has increased 25 per cent and this
in the face of meLtless days. 1t was
possible owing to the big increase in
wages. The increased demands upon
our meat supplies, both at home and
abroad, naturally superinduced a ire
mendous increase in the price of meat.
apparently the high price of meat and
the increased ration of consumption are
having more to do with the high cost of
Living than any other single factor.
~It Is estimated that the average fam
ny spends So day for meat. as against
30 cents day before the war. 1t is
stated also that IL the average family
would consume 81 worth of meat and
10 cents worth of cereals daily saving
OF 30 cents would be affected and an
equal amount of heat and energy pro-
duc!ng foods would be obtained.
The sun., 1919-06-12
CUBA CANE SUGAR CONFORMATION

PKEFERRED STOCK DIVTDEND
A quarterly dividend OF Sl.75 per share
has this day been declared upon the pre-.
ferred Stock of this Corporation for thc
quarter ending June SOth. 1919, payabis
July ISL; 1919, TO stockholders OF record
at the close OF business June 18th 1919
H. +. KROYER Treasurar
The sun., 1919-06-12

REPRESENTATIVE OF a newly formed
British Columbia manufacturers agency is
now In the city ana would Ike 60 get In
touch with firms who desire representa- ton
In Western Canada. 1Ibbott, McAipin Hotel
The sun., 1919-06-12

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church
 sunday morning Re-& A. Junkins of sively from Deuteronomy 29:2s A trio County Agent Walter Marsland. Dr. c. H. Lamb and Frank E. Sterry- rendered Prayer of Thanksgiving, Dutch.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue entertained Friday Mrs Peck's parents. Mir. and Mrs Jo- seph Smith of Colchester, and Mrs. T. J. Jones of Swansea, Mass. a cousin of Mrs. Peck's.
 After a stay of several weeks at the home of Mir. and Mrs Herbert L. Yer rington of Upper Washington street. Miss Antoinette VanCleef has re- turned to her home in Jersey City.
 Chief Yeoman Benjamin Houlihan Of Washington. D. C.. is passing a va cation of two weeks at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Dennis Hou- lihan of SturteNant street
 passing several days with her sister, Miss Sara Mcclellan. of West Town street. returned Saturday to her home in Everett. Mass.
 After passing a few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Kelley of Town street-Mfss Ruby Mettey and Ernest Johnson returned Sunday to New Britain. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Mettey are sisters
 Harold Lee sterry, sonN of MT. and Tdiih SteTry. or Lee avenue. leaves today (Tuesday) for Cleveland. Ohio, where he is to take four year course in the general machine shop of the Warner Swasey Go. Mt. Sterry. who is to make a specially Of design ing, took first prize in -draug1ting at the New London vocational school last June. He will be accompanied by his mother who will pass several weeks with relatives in Ohio. At Cleveland Mrs. Sterry will be the guest of Law yer and Mrs. Walter Sea graves, and at Toledo she will visit Mir and Mrs. William Lee.
 John Cunningham of Springfield. Mass, was a caller Sunday on Nor wich Town friends. Mir Cunningham recently passed weeks vacation at
 George R. Heath of New Bedford. recently visited relatives on Elm ave nue.
 Miss Martha Thurston. who has been passing two weeks with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurston at their cottage on Quonochontaug Beach, Bradford. R. l.. returned su Springfield Sunday afternoon. The journey was made by automobile. and Miss Thurston stopped enroilte at Town. calling on her sister. Miss Ida Thurston of B Town street
 Mrs. Frank R. Stevens and dauSn- urday to their home in Wakefield Mass, after visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Stevens sister. Miss Sara Mcclellan of 35 West Town street. At the nlid-week prayer service of the First Congregational church the subject will be Adven' uring Wi-h Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
BROOKLYN

Mir. and Mrs-Herman Lathrop have as their guests MT. and Mrs John Lowery of New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Seaulding have as their guests MT. and Mrs. E. A. Spaulding and daughter of Worces- ter. The party to whom John F. Meyer recently sold his, farm decided at the last moment to forfeit the money paid and not take the property, so MT. Mey- CT still occupies his place and did not move into the parsonage.
 Edwin Burnet, who bought the Academy building. has improved it by newly painting, and the grange has painted their building and these add much to the attractiveness of the vfi- lage.
 Warren D. Gardiner and Mrs. N. A. witter of SayIesvi1le. R.. l., were vis- itors with friends here Wednesday.
 Thursday Mir and Mrs. F. A. Spal- ding and daughter went to West Hartford for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Howard Walker.
 Mrs John Monroe and daughter Bettie entertained friends from Gro- ton <early in the week.
 D. E. Hatch is visiting his son, Rev. Richard D. Hatch. in Southport.
 Mrs J. H. Hafgraves and daughter of Brooklyn, N.. r. are visiting rela- tives in town. :. Henry. c. Waldo of Providence was recent caller on friends in town
 Mir and Mrs. c. S. Hyde have as their guests Miss MacPherson and Miss Fortit of Cromwell
 Miss Helen Sharp is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Blethan, in Fox boro, Mass.
 a MT. and Mrs. Howard Warren of West Hartford were guests of Mir. and Mrs. F.. A. Spaulding over Sunday, bringing with them Mir. and Mrs. E. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk
 for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
Thi. good Looking Young Wenaan Advises ola Time Recipe Of nufter- milk Cream in a New Way-A
 Gentle Massnge with Fin- gers Before F1etfr4AG All
 That is NecNAeArY.

The eId-time application of Butter milk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness Is grand mothers recipe and women through out the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms
 Buttermilk. however, is not always obtainable. but specialist has at last buttermilk and combining 1t with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any for "Howard's" Buttetmiik Cream.
 No matter whether you are troubled the mouth and eyes. coarse. sailow, faded looking skin. or simply rough ness and redness caused by wind and sun. you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned beauty recipe brought up
 Beautiful actresses say. "A short
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
nE:AD1IcHE
 casloed by Acid-Stofllach

xse. ipd9eq Enr3 qfffH saaa you tnink. E aieestson. heartnurr. bslohinE foodsfepest- p tu1fiy x4ecs every vital ofg4n of the body. Aeyere.s blinding, splittine headaches afe, therefore. of frequent occuyreneo e fe1ult of thi1 up set condition.
 Take EAIONlO. It quickly banisnes aetd- sSgmAcn Ssl5h ite soar bIoAt, pein and seS.
 It aids disestion-helps the stomach get full strength from every fnouehfel of fccd wekk. sick and aiiinR became of ACfD- STOMACH. Pois0ns, created by partly dl- GeBted food cnafke1 with acid. are absorbed Into the blood and diseributed throughout tho entire systern. This often causes xheumatism biiiousness cirrhosis of ftne f,heart trouble. ulcef9 and even cancer of the stol1Ach. It rDhs ito victims of their health. undefmineo the estreuxth of the mast visoroua.
 If you want to get back your physicai ana mental strength-be full of vim and vigor-. enjoy lie and be happy. you nnust ret i'd of yUnr Acfd-efomAch.
 Tn EATONIC you win find the very help you need and it's xuaranfeeo. So ret bfw 5oc box. from your druegise tOday. If C fails to p1eAee you. return 1t and he wil ro- fund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
YIELD DROPS SLIGHTLY
 IN STORES CONTEST

The fortieth week of the laying con
 test at Storrs finds the birds begin
 ming to drop off slightly in their ekg
 production, due no doubt e sDe
 total for the week was 31s5 eggs. or A yield of 45.6 per cent. This IS drop of 120 eggs from last week. The
 White Beshorns still hold the honors are seen taking all five ribbons, this making the third straight week that they have accomplished this feat. Pen s1, entered by J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn, Mass. won first place with a yield of 5s eggs. This is the highest the same production was made by Pen 92. Pen 57. owned by Kirkup Bros. Mattituck, N. r.. and Pen Sz, owned by Rapp's Leghorn Farm. Att ond place with production of s2 esss Robt: c. ogie's pen No. 52. from Val ley Cottage, N. r. was third. with A production Of s1 eggs. Pen 5s. own ed by Mead6wedge Farm. .Ced$rhurst, L: L. and Pen s4. owned by P. Q. place with production of 30 eggs.
 The contest was inspected by over two thousand visitors during the week who took advantage of Farmers fifty members of the New Jersey Pcul- try Association. who were on their annual auto tour. attended the poui- try meetings at Storrs. The poultry was attended by several hum dred poultrymen of this and nearby states. The principal speakers were Prof. H. R. Lewis of the New Jersey A Agricultural Co1le9e at New Beuns. wick; C. N. Warner. Toms River. N. J.; Prof. Lewis explained very clear Iy the vitarnine theory and its reia- tions to proper feeding of poultry for growth and eeg production; he claims that it is the vitamines in tender, green leaf plants and skim milk that make them 50 essential as pouitfy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
ATONIC fv6EvdTxxzzx<61xs
- lYO& XouIk Acl61I61fACD

Spalding and daughter and taking home with them their two children. who have made lengthy visit with their grandparents
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Witter and their daughter, Miss Helen L. Witter, were at Greene. R. l.. Sunday.
 IeRoy Chapman and Paul Chapman were at the home of their parents on Sunday, as their father remains in a serious condition
 Friday night Mrs. Alfred H. Tanner entertained at supper several of the townspeop1e to meet Rev. Mir. Stewart who is now preaching at the Congre- gational church
 Next Sunday there will be no ser vices in the Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

readers could "see" things more clear LH.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
LIFETIME OF SUFFERING
 Prevented by "Fruit-a-tIves"
 The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
B MArsoxNruvr sr., HutL

63 MArscSNruvE ST., Hull.
 '1n my opinion, no other medicine ts so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipation.
 For years, suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable.
 One day friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' Cor Fyust Lf0er IG6kets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in 8 short time I was all right sgain". DONAT LALONDE
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Ner~ich Suiietin. Willimartie os. fee. % Church st. Telephone f06.
What is Going On Tonight.

What "a GosnH On Io010nf.
 Ancient Order of United worl<men Wfllimantic Lodge. No. Il. meets al 1z0 Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose Council. No. 14, meets at 75t Main street.
 cil No. T23. meets at TOP Main street
 Chamber of Commerce Realty Com pany meets in Cnamber of Commerce. han.
 The regular August meeting Of the council chamber Monday evening with a full attendance. The meeting was called to order at S.10 by Mayor Charles A. Gates. Clerk Albert c. ular July meeting and the special meeting called to act on the appropri- ation for Welcome Home Day. The minutes were accepted as read.
 The report of the police department showing q arrests for the month of July was read and accepted The re- port of the street department show ing expenditures of s1352.2S was read and accepted. A number of applica- tions for sidewalks were read and it was voted to have them take the usual course. The Church street garage at 73 Church street petitioned for per mission to erect a gasoline pump. Pe- tition referred to the street committee
 
 petition was presented signed by A s. Sharpe and four others asking that the petition for the extension of Chestnut street snorth of Lewiston avenue be removed from the table City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell re- membered the petition. He sai dthat it had been dropped. by the committee for what reason he did not know. It would be necessary to change the au- thorized grade. There was a bad cut there also. In the opinion of MT. Mitchell the proper thing to do was to establish new grade on Chestnut street from Prospect street to the end of the proposed extension. He dis tinct1y stated that the present layout of Chestnut street was impossible. The matter was referred to the street committee to investigate and report M. s. Flyers petftioned for a drain layers license. Petition referred to the corporation counsel.
 Mayor C. A. Gates introduced the matter of government food. He said that the government offered some food at cost price and he thought that the city ought to take some action to get some of it. Corporation Counsel King reminded the council that they had no appropriation for such purpose and told them that they could not as the council make any such arrange nents. Several means of getting the food were discussed and resolution
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
To Free Your Skin
 of Hair CT Fuxx
CBoudoir Seeretso

No toilet table is complete without small package of delatone for with it hair or ftlzz can De quickly ban ished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enougn of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair Or bfe1nish. Be sure you get genuine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

!. Sub -Editor-Nothing doing the the news line today.
 -Editor-An right. Put pair of trousers on the office cat, photograph him. and we'll run a special on the oldest living man in the ."-Dal- las News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Chinese Theatre Practices

No charge for admission is made in many of the Chinese theatres, which depend entirely on the profits from the sale of drinks and food products.