davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Kiningly,
NEW WklfERs KEEREsAiNe.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Mirandy says the new writers in the Social Corner are as refreshing as the flow CTS in May.
 I told her there was no tse of east ing any refiections on the old writers, by her remarks and she says:
 "Josheph, the golden rod Is no less
 beautiful because it doesn't bloom till fall: but want you to Nistinctly url- derssANd there are a few thistles in
 the patch, and that is no islander, for God knows. what He made thistles for
 just as well as He knows why He
 made orange blossoms. s.
 4, 'I think, you must be right!'s says
 to Mirandy,, "but your floral talk
 sounds a good deal like Latin to me! ?
 .''1've told. you, Joseph, that you lacked imagination. If you had. an imagination equal to your eye for the ladies and your, mouth for pie, you would have no trouble. You have a way of taking the part of the ladies, and the art, of saying sweet little nothings,' by which you captivated me which makes. you popular even now with the girls. You are a. valuable asset, Joseph, but 1 feel compelled to check the mating efforts of flatters upon you!'" .5 5,-. I've heard it said" says I. that
 men have sight. and woman has. in sight" and derned if you don't prove | it.
 joseph said Mirandy, "Channins says: Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him You are more than a book for beginners, and I am getting more and more impressed tfia
 you are. what Byron calls "a pendu- 1 luni between a. smile and a teari" You're right again!,' says l There's a good deal of swing to me when the company is good and the
 music right!", -..l.. giggie,;' said. she. -....
 Then we talked gossip. ....s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

PERPLEXEC-Th private letter for you may he sent to an address so you will not be identified. It may be worth your while. +t .r
 .JoAN-Youf full address. win De necessary to forward song to you by mail. ss
 BALsAM FIR writes from Dry Mills. Me. Dee. 1, 1s19-This is an ideal day. There is no frost in the ground and no snow. We had a hard steet storm for Thankseiving which did heaps of damage in town77dafiil- aging the wires and istalling trolleys. Trust you enjoyed Thanksgiving as I did. Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CLUB NO fs DECEMBER MEET,
 THE 5fTH

Dear Social Corner Sisters Club No. will hold it's next meeting ,s at Franklin hall, Wiilimantic, Wednes- day, December 10th, Please bring cup, plate, fork and spoon; also cake, or othe reatables.
 Owing to the H. c. of L., the usual exchange of ChristEtas packages will be omitted. <.,.,.~ E Every body come if possible for . good time.
 Cordially. ra
 MAINE LOVER,
 s'- One of the Copmittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
.ADD1E
IN SEARCH oE eRIFFINs.

Dear Social Corner Sicters: Seeing Great Grandma's reference to the elo-' quent orator and distinguished states man, s. s. Prentiss, of my native state, and whose remains rest there. I wona der if she is related. to. him by blood tie, or knows more of his kith and kin than do I?
 I am related to him on my paternal side; and if can find out more about the Griffin family | may find myself related to him on my maternal side, as mothers mother was a Griffing tour line added the final 2 down south)-
 Where $. $. Prentiss is Hammond Griffin blood. I am Hammond -Stedman blood, and still 1 think the Stedmans must have been Griffin bloodl The banker PeAt'sp likeness reminds me of mothers people, and this state has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
HOUSEHOLD EffIcIENcY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Once at a high school graduation I heard a famous professor tell the. young men in the industrial department, speaking on the subject of efficiency: Do what you do to stay. Do it once so as not to be obliged to do it over again. Never haif-do any work
 Many times since hls words have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Germany Has the Pfeof.

Every country thinks its luck Is the hardest, but only Germany can pre- duce a Hohenzollern to prove it- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
.. -s- @s'-9-a- MI ls. . V Public Sometimes Objects.

Now and then the. wel1-known pub- lie seems on the point of resenting the idea of being walked on. Monet- ony takes the relish out of fife.-To- ledo Blade.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

E Let us be frank and admit that we are all somewhat gossipy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
COTTON FUTURES
DROP AT CLOSE
General List Is Steady at Net
Decline of From 20 to
SO Points.

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness and irregularity yesterday.
An early advance was accompanied by
reports of an increasing trade interest.
after the break OF approximately 14c. A
pound from the high levels of the season.
out the market weakened again during
the afternoon under n renewal OF more
or less general selling. March contracts
sold off from 24loc. to 23.30c.. or IS
points net lower and closed at 2352c.,
with the general list closing very steady
AT a net decline OF 90 to IS polnta
The opening was irregular at an ad-
vance OF 30 points TO a decline OF Is
points. with near months relatively firm
on the higher Liverpool cables and COW
ering. January weakened right after
the call under scattering liquidation,
which followed the circulation of a few
additional notices. but tho later months
improved. with May selling at 22S9c.
and July a. 22,o2c.. or about 80 to ~
points net higher, stop orders were ur-
covered on the break. with January SELL
ing of to 2i.10c. and May to elise and
with active months generally showing
net losses Of A. to 100 points Closlrry
prices showed rallies Of about 90 to 40
points from the lowest on a final squirt
of covering.
90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
c. ST. p, M. & o. DIVIDEND.
Payment Depends on Allowance
From Railroad Administration.

The Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company yesterday
declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dends Of 3ls per cent. on the preferred
stock and 2i5 per cent. on the common
stock. both payable on February 20 to
stock of record on February l. but with
the proviso, customary with roads that
have not received their full payments on
account OF the rental contract, that SUI
fcient money must have been received
from the Federal Railroad Administra-
ton.
Until the funds I've received through
advancement on just compensation or
otherwise. the stocks will not be quoted
exdivldend on February 1. according TO
a ruling by the committee on securi-
ties. or the roads that have been com
PEELED to await payments by the Federal
Railroad Administration, the Baltimore
and Ohio was the first to be freed from
the restriction. its dividend payments on
January | and March / having been
cleared up at Tuesdays board meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
SMITH MAY OPPOSE
100000 FOR TUNNEL
Thinks S3,OO0,O0O State
Building More Important.
Special Despatch 10 THr srx

'"F7''V'' To IHf NVN
ALBANY, Jan. 22.--Gov Smith was 10
uNNe TAXED with Gov. Edge OF New
Jersey to-day over tho proposal OF the
republican leaders to introduce lerisla-
,'on pledging New York State to one
nsIi tne cost or constructing the sI2,-
uuo,ooo tunnel from New York to New
1efsey' nut Gov. Edge was unable to
get 10 Albany.
IL appeared to-day that there is a
possibility OF hitch about the APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
HARM SEEN IN CENSORSHIP.
American Trade BADLY Hampercd,
DIR. Pratt Says,

pouGuKEEPsIE. Jan. 22.--Continued
censorship OF the cables zig wording in
calculable harm TO American COM
merce," Dr. T.. f. Pratt Of the committee
on communications of the Council on
Foreign Relations of New York, said
to-day in an address before the Pough-
keepsie chamber Of Commerce
pr Pratt. who was formerly Chief
OF the Bureau Of Foreign ard domestic
commerce OF the Department OF Com
nlcrce, declared II was fair ques-
tion" to nut to the highest Government
officials AS 10 exactly why the conf
merce Of the United States should be
burdened and restricted by an indiscrim-
mating censorship that assists our COM
reti.ors and handicaps our own trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23

,i3ais; wsr'eqraa e,eet., :i Isl T-f
Soq,h.Tn s's'rs' si2ti cows. 8 laso,
Ea ls, bulls, t7gll; calves. ,7Gii25
Sheep--Receip.s. $500; steady. Lambs
1925; yearllnEs. .lo1IA:5; wethers
feeders, tsTi6
CHICAGO - Hog. Receipts. $4,000:
m mari, stead to &c lower. closing dal,
S?F Fl CHI ss eatcsH5s
it.50Gi; s. iftew outs yisafii5 &; 60 i piss
good to cho'"n. si?. 10 gi5.
to loo. higher. CAVES 25c. to zoe lower
beef cattle good. choice end prime.
N6toa 20 common and medium. g. IS a
u 40 Butcher stock: cows and hooters
$50. stook.rs ana feeders: Good, ch"ice
ard choice, si5Gi5.5o, S''D
shrsHm Receipts. 10 900: lanb. closing
day, sheer, and year!lnF.s steady. Lambs:
and sS.. good ~. 'f5o is's Ggli' ,li,s9oe,s9
medium and good. $40 1913; cui!s. li75 a
ST, LOTS. jag. :: H,r.,,,l.coc;p'. 40
lower Lights. $iGsoVl7tO; pirs. .lla
%. nhNrd and butchers, Si71OTl-.70.
good heavy, N75oUl7.sO; bulk, ;I726
.%stue-- Receipts, ..aoo; active. steady.
steers and hs!trrs. 81 SOG Ia cows F7.SOT
fair to prime southern beef steers. SlOa
Is; beef cows aud he,f.rs I-SORiy. can
ners and cutters. s7.:5uS; native cslv.s.
sheep -Rscoipts. $50. steady. Lambs.
'isnis.5o. owes. t.Sog 1850, Gamers ana
choppers S5l9.
supply :IEht' Prime. slcsis75. ''1'
She"p-Slow: supplv fair Prime weth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
FARM LOANS $157,02O,O 900.
Federal Land Banks Lend 10 g.
$50 Farmers Up TO January.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Cnder the
farm loan system S.57.o2o,o goo had been
lent to 67.SS2 farmers up to January l
the Federal Farm Loan Board reported
to-day. This included s9,b67,000 loans
to 3525 farmers in December.
Loans closed last month BY Federal
land banks were rs follows Houston.
1884. 600: Snokane, sl.s27,000: st
Paul, $1,550,00O St Louis. 1851 600 ;
Omaha, s723,0C0: new Orleans. s7i2,-
COO Louisville. $647.00o: Wichita. 1929.
600 Berkeley, s5s5.no0 Columbia. s.
G.. s442, 900. and Baltimore. S320.0o0.
To show that borrowers under the
system meet obligations promptly the
board reported that OF s4.64i00O. due UP
10 January ! from borrowers for inter-
est or payments of principal. only $S3,-
900. or Is per cent had not been paid.
and only 1900 of that sum was more
than ninety days overdue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
ELECT McHUGH CHAIRMAN.
A. n. As Commerce ana cfarlne
Committee 20 Foster Trade.

The American BANKERS Association
new committee on commerce and marine
organized yesterday with the election OF
John McHugh. vice-nresident Of the Me
chanics and Metals National Bank and
president Of the Discount Corporation Of
New York. as chairman. Mr.. McTIugh
was authorized 10 appoint an executive
committee and select a local secretary.
who is to be familiar with mercantile
marine and export trade.
The committee plans a study of pres
emit and future prospects ~ fostering for
eicn commerce and building up our mer-
chant marine, 1t will make recon-
mendations to Congress regarding leg
!slaton deemed proper and desirable
The full personnel OF the committee fol-
lows
Robert F. Maddox, president Atlanta
National Bank and president American
= tors Association Lewis f.. Pierson
chairman OF Irving National Bank, New
York city; Charles H. Sabin, president
Guaranty Trust Company. New York
city: John McHugh. v!ce-president Me
chanics and Metals National Bank, New
York city; Frcd T. Kent. viCe-nresdent
bankers Trust Company, New York city
Daniel g Wing, president First National
Bank Boston Arthur Reynolds. vice
president Continental and Commercial
National Bank. Chicago; William A.
Law, president First National Bank,
Philadelphia +. o. Watts, president
Third National Bank, ST. Louis Charles
A. Hnsch, president Fifth-Third Ma
tiOnal Bank, Cincinnati Thomas Is. Nc
Adams vice-presdent Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Richmond John L. Bou-
den, Jr.. president Whitney Central Ma
tion Bank, New Orleans; James J, Fa-
gan. vice president Croker National
Rank. San Francisco +: Robert y Harper,
president District National Bank, Wash
ington. u. C.. and John l.. Hamilton.
president American Guaranty Company,
Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

continued tram Tenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Gcya Mills OF Paterson. y. j. capitalized
at s. 200. 600, filed papers OF Incorporation
yesterday.
Arthur ]. stobhsrt, assistant general
solicitor Of the National Surety Company.
has been appointed manager OF the com
panys fidelity claim department
Hartshornc, Facs 4 Co. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange have pub
lished letter prepared by II Fales.
Jr discussing tho General Asphalt Com
pRny and its OIL holdings
Frederick r. Dewitt and Charles II.
Dahmer have been appointed assistant
cashiers Of the Fittn Avenue Bank
New York stock Exchange has listed the
following securities: $4,000 additional
Pierce on Corporation common stock
Sla,oOo,ooo BROOKLYN Edison Company,
name changed from Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company, common
stock official notice OF Issuance of
permanent engraved certificates In ex-
change for present outstanding certificates
for common stock: sl,o05, 900 per cent.
cumulative preferred stock Of the South
Porto Rico Sugar Company.
" II Deckendorf Jr.. tormerly with
TlarrIs & Fuller Will bo with Jc-ephtal q
Co, al ter January -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
TO ISSUE MORE STOCK.
Proctor & Gamble Company VIII
Increase Common shares.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22--The directors
of the Proctor 4 Gamble Company voted
to-day to offer TO stockholders at $500 a
share 1926 shares OF its unissued COM
mon stock Of 800 par value. This Is a
part OF the Increase authorized by stock
holders on December Is. 1912. The stock
IL offered to holders of record on Feb
ruary Is OF outstanding common in :he
proportion O. share OF new for every
four shares OF old.
There will he no fractional shares, hut
instead non-divderd bearing scrip Will
he issued and paid for AZ the rate Of
$500 4 share by those entitled TO sub
scribe. and when presented in sufficient
amounts to equal one or more full shares
may be converted into common shares.
The usual quarterly dividend OF 5 per
cent was declared on the common stock,
payable February - to holders OF rec
ord January 25,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
N. Y. CENTRAL ELECTION.
Representing I.hOS.-
900 shares, Choose Dire tors.

Albany. Jan. eat the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the New York
Central Railroad to-day the following
directors were elected william X. Van
derbilt. Chauncey VI. Depew, Frederick
W. Vanderbilt. George +. Baker. Will
lam Rockefeller. William X. Vanderbilt,
Jr.. Harold 9. Vanderbilt. Ogden Mills.
Edward S. Hardness, Charles b, Seser,
Samuel Mather and Frank J. Jerome,
OF the 2.49s.493 shares l,50s.0
we're represented. The absence OF for
eign proxies was feature of the meet
ing It was announced that less than
20 600 shares are held outside OF the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
WOOL BUYERS UNCERTAIN.
Expecting Great Concessions. Hold
on Orders.
Special Despdich TO THE srv

Boston. Jan. 22.--The American Wool
aud Cotton Reporter will say to morrow:
Reductions in wool prices have taken
place, but discussion has created an I'M
preston among buyers that great conces-
sions can be made. 1t Is natural for
prices to decline when the demand is
relatively small. but since the Govern
mert has established new lnw prices for
raw material II would seem unwise to
expect quotations for clotd 10 he figured
upon lower raw material 1t is probable
that when prices arc made there will hc
no great cause for buyers not placing
orders for goods needed
Buyers Of cotton goods are not salts
fed that the low market levels have
been reached since cotton has not de-
Clined to compare with decline on goods.
The attitude in regard 20 guaranteed
prices shows that buyers are uncertain
a s to the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
U. S. TO LOSE ON SUPPLIES.
big stocks Must lie sold below
Cost, Says Thornr.

WAsHISGroS. Jan. % -Explaininc to
the House Military Committee to-day
plans for disposlng gradually of the
enormous stocks of supplies on hand
when the armtstice was signed. X. j.
Thorne, the War Departments assist
ant director of purchase and storage.
said there necessarily would be great
loss to the Government and that IT
probably would take several years to sell
all of the surplus.
lie said from now on the 1918 wool
clip probably would be sold at the
British issue price or far below its COS,
TO the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
ABSORBS BANK OF OTTAWA.
VIII Become Part of
Bank of Nova scotia.


OTTAWA, Jan. 22--Subject to ratifica-
ton by shareholders. the Bank OF Ottawa
has agreed TO become part Of the Bank
of Nova Scotia.
The Bank of Nova Scotia was incor-
porated In 1882. and Is ranked as one OF
the strongest and most successful banks
in Canada. II has about 200 branches
in Canada. Newfoundland. the West
indies, Boston. Chicago and New York
and has taken initial steps to open one
in London, England. In 1919 the bank
took over the Rank Of New Brunswick
and in 1914 the Metropolitan Bank. The
banks paid In capital is s6.500.0 900; re-
serve fund. $4,000. 900; deposits, about
1924 100000. and total assets, about
$4,000, 900
The Bank Of ottawa was established
in 1874 and has made steady progress
1t has nnety-hve branches. mostly in
the ottawa Valley. Its paid In capital
is 100000; reserve fund. $3.50. 900 ;
deposits, about s56. ooo, 900. and total as
sets, about $4,000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
DIVIDEND AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
uFFICE N THE SECRETARY-

UFFIIE OF 7 HF NJ re W.T..
Baltimore. Nd. January Fl. 1919.
The hoard Of Directors this day declared
from the ret earnings OF the Company for
the six months ended December al, 1915.
a dividend Of Two a. Per Cent. on the
Preferred stock of the Company. payable
March /. 1919. TO the stockholders OF rec
ord at the close Of business on January
IS. 1919
The BOARD also declared from the surplus
earnings OF the Company a dividend OF
Two ,2) Per cent. on the Common stock
Of the Company, payable March J, 1879,
to the stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on January .s 1919.
The transfer books viii not clsss.
G. W. WOOI.FORD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23

PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

pprI,ipppn y, ,ST IIU@,i ~ 81 go
4 quarterly dividend OF one Dollar sew.
enty-rNe Cents IS! 75b per share will be
paid February ?ith. 1919. to Preferred
stock ho'ders Of record At the close Of bus.-
ness February 4th 1919
COMMON DIVIDEND No. -
\ quarterly dividend 81 Two poliurs
~ 0ol p"r share Will be pali Narcn tth.
1912. 70 Common stockholders ~ record at
the close Of business February llth, 1919.
II r. sWAkTZ Assistant Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
CONSOLIDATED GAS COM
PANY OF NEW YORK
1870 EAST 18th STREET
January 9Th, 1919

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this Company for the election
of Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year will be held at this office MON
DAY. January eth, 1919. Polls will
be open from IL NJ. 20 ! p. n. Trans.
fer books will close Saturday. January
18th, 1919, at IL NJ. and reopen Tues
day, January 26th, 1919.
r. A. CARTER. Serretarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
ONCE OF
BROOkLIS RAPID TRANSIT co.
cay OF New York

Borough OF Brooklyn January .. 1873
The nnnunl meeting Of the stockholders ~ t''
Brooklyn Espid Transit Company FOR the ole
ton ~ four 90 directors 10 serve three g.
years, and 81 'Aro" 40 inspectors ~ election ~
serve at the a"st succeeding annual meet ny
and 70. the purpose Of tTaHAacting such other
business as may 10 duly brought before tho
meeting, viii he held 81 twelve O'Clock noon on
Friday. January 81, 1919, at the office Of the
Company, - Clinton Street, Borough NJ Brool
lYn. New York city. The polls will renls IN
cprn for ono hour The transfer books will -
closed Mt o'clock p. NJ. on January l6. 1874,
and will remain closed until ten O'Clock A, NJ.
on the day Immediately succeeding SAID stocl
holders meeting.
II BENNINGTON S.crct.rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
COFFEE MARKET.

Prices In the coffee market ruled
irregular yesterday. and after opening
at advances of 5 TO II points on scat
tered covering eased of 10 to Is points
on n renewal of selling by the leading
bear interests. Late In the day. how
ever. there was a sharp upward reac-
tion. In the local spot market quota
tations In the morning were reduced
about &c. to ic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,
Due february !. 1s72

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance OF the Trust Agreement dated
December /, 1851, by and between the
Chicago. Burlington & quincy Railroad
Company and The New England Trust
Company. the following Denver Extension
Four Per Cent. Bonds due February I,
1879. Of said Railroad Company, issued
under said trust agreement, have been
drawn for payment. VIZ:
One hundred seventy U7O) bonds for
200 each numbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
COTTON STATISTICS.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. o2.-The usual
bearsh pressure was felt in the cotton
market to-day, following frmness and
higher prices in the early trading. Last
prices were II points UP to IS points
OFT net. January. 26.04c.: March.
2i,cOc. MAY, 2232c,; July, 219oc. Oc-
tober. 1890 Spot quiet; mlddi!ng.
o. zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
4. G. Fletcher Takes View Job.

Alfred q. Fletcher for many years
with the Canadian Bank Of Commerce,
has been elected vice prosident OF the
American Foreign Banking Corporation
Until recently Mr., Fletcher was In war
work. having assisted in the organiza
ton OF large industries for war produc-
ton. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23

Gomez ,-ani"s Rio was coJ refs lower for IS
at Fti15. Exchange 1880. Lad. lower Re
ceipts 90 bags and stock 1s2, on bags, In
Santos spots Were not quoted. Futures .
lower TO 20 reis higher. Receipts q. no bags
and stock 5 oS7. 90 bags, Receipts at the ports
were % 90 tags. against 62,oo1 last year AMI
q % two years ago. Sac PaulO had ~ oIl.
against 20 m and 1000 and Jundishy 10 900
against a. on aud 500 bags respectively.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
Opposes Federal Operation.

MONTPELIER, VI. Jan. 22.--The Public
Service Commission went on record to-
day as opposed TO continuance Of Fed
eral operation OF railroad. telephone and
telegraph systems and 10 Federal resu-
lations fixing intrastate rates for service
on such systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corpora
ton. held this day. there was declared
regular dividend of 2et out Of the acrumu-
lated earnings and surplus of the Company
payable on February 10th. 1919 TO Stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
February 9th. 1919
T. II. WATKINS.
President