davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
soyTn PORTO Rico SUGAR COMPANY.

Dividend scrip Certificates series u.
NOTICE lS HER '-f}T GIVEN that tho
Outstanding dividend scrip certificates ~
his Company Series - Gssued on April
lst' l"le) viii he rclre4sea on p-tsher -
1919. Al par and accrued interest to said
date. al tho oiiice of Messrs william : hall
Company, - Wuiiaa. street. NY York
city, AMI that said certificates will ma
ture and become payable ou saiA Oet,,ber
LIST. 1919. and WI csa'e t. bear interest
from and after said DIT
~ order OF The Board of Directors
= A DlLLINGHAM SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Dividends
FINtrns

ENtraS
Cosdcn & Co.'s ira dividend of 2 per
cent has heen declared on the common
stock in addition to tho regular quarterly
dividend of y per cent in cash. both pay
able November to stockholders OF record
september so.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Office of the Inised Gas improvement Co.

y. W. Corner Broad and Arch Streets
PhiladelpAia. September 10. 1919.
The Directors have t'is .iay declared a
quarterly dividend OF two per cent Csl.00
per sharc). payable October -. 1919 to
sto0 khoidcrs OF record at tie close of bust
ness september 20, 15lp. Cheeks viii bs
MaIlea. ]. " MOERIS. Traa.-..er.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Coffee Fn.urcs-Further weakness in the

. U WeNKNoss fhe
Brazil markets caused renewed selling
here yesterday and the local market
opened weak. at declines Of AZ to 80
points. A large portion CT the offerings
were believed to be for short accounts
together with some liquidation by the buy
ers of The previous day. Right after the
points net lower. on A special cable report
ing furt her losses in Sebtos futures OF -
to 6f5 points. Although prices worked up-
ward from the low point and closed at ret
losses Of 67 to y points operators were
nervous and unsettled and not inclined to
take an aggressive stand either way al the
moment. pveferrins TO await Developments
The local spot market was neglected
and felt the effects OF the break in futures
interior buyers holding ,f waiting for a
more settled market /. fore purchasing
needed supplies. Rio l9 were held at
Is i2c & decline OF he since Thurs
day Santos AZ were Qustid 2. &c.
The range cf prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Cereals

Wheat.-The rainstorm over the West
extended to a large part of the winter
Whoat belt and reports received Yesterday
"er" very much more encouraging regard
ing the prospects for getting the new wheat
into the ground. "rhe Modern Miller said
that ploughng is Il bout 8 per cent below
normal ana 30 per cent less than last year.
when fall work was the largest in history
Ploughing for spring wheat has also been
delayed and il is believed that farmers VIII
be less disposed to plant big wheat
acreage for next years crop as thu govern
mont guarantee on prices relates only 10
the present season. Exports Of wheat for
the week from the United States were
S,ifG 900 bushels, according to IBradstrect's s.
and the total 50 far this season aggre-
gates 1926, 900. compared with G7,314.000
last season.
torn--A very nervous underton" pro
vailed in the corn market, ami after an
early advance OF TO Sc prices ..ased OF
and At thr close We're 2 ~ ! lie Mt lowe.
cash markets we've steady Ia firm an9
receipts We're moderate, bat these We're
offset by fears that the steel strike and
general disturbed economic conditions VIII
ave tendency to undermine values
Furths more. il was said that formers
sell new corn ior forward shi pment and
some authorities declared that the collrlt,.
VIII be satisfied with 81 for December
~ further developments came 10 light
IN connection with The proposed nolditg
movement on the part Of farmers. al
there was less pressure on the casA mar
'[et On thu whole. sentiment leaned 10
the bear Side and offers Increased on even
moderate upturns.
Yesterday Previous Year
Corr; No. vel sIes3l si.esa. sl'sSj4 sS;
f%S'S%"sF' Ssss%S~r. 1s3 1:sas4 1!;?s 1!iss
Onts-Price changes in the oats market
were comparatively narrow. but after
showing carly firmness. prices reacted
and closed at Is to &c hct lower Re
ceipts We're moderate and cash prices were
steady, but the trade at large was again
disposed TO take bearish view Of the
poor export outlook ana the oltled eco
nomlc conditions
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York cIosa close am
Oats, No. ? wh.So.7s a .9,4 se.o s0s6 1856
Chicago:
.september .o,9s ST.. ..s
December. .631. So,
Kye-Mavllet barely steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. West..sl.5o sI.5GA slS3
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
VINE He" ,ns,t aork; s, close close. ago.
Cornmral. vel 3.90@4.i0 fI0@4.20 4.50
Fran 49,. I2.50@ $500 42.aO643OO -.
Rye flour 7.25 q 80 ..25 q 100 9.25
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter. Receipts We're 2o.5l5 pa kages
Creamery hister than "Afraa. ~ ~
5f'ac, extras. - atore. - sGi5.i.c. arsfs
90 to ~ score 541s 057 &c. nrsts. IS to >
score, 81 p n 80 lie. rouds. s3 TO ~ score
- q 5lc. lower grades !. = ai fsi i9c. uu-
salteu. higher tnan extras. 81 D.. Pig;
extras, SO u a Gle. Irsts. 5sN59isc. sre-
onds. 571U5sc. state dairy tubs finest
56 u a . l2c. good 70 prime 81 o soc. COM
mon to far, 4G0p5lc. ladies' culrent mako,
firsts, f6 n sc. seconds, t5c. lower grades
49, aS = C q ''-e' PAL ns stock o1rrent
lower grades, 42ep 4Sc.
Cheese.-Receipts Wfre cast hores
state, whole milk. fresh fats. colotea cr
white. III. 30 ~ IN Sic. arerag- riIn. ~ - %
soc. lower grad $. 20 n -tc, hold AAts. spf-
cials. 81 "a 81 iec. average run. ~ t-r.
twins, specials, cOlorea or white. cPi, y
grades e5p2sc. Wisconsin. waoie mi.s.
twins fresh Sp sna. .e. siugle daisies ;.
fresh. 81 li II i2c. hold. 81 - M t2c, dnlhIs
daisies. fresh 81 u - i9c: Young AmericaA
u y "a t * i2c. state. skins. specials. ga
= &C, prime to choice. iS1' zar. Ialr -
good. linii lower grades, i3pl3e.
Kgss-Receipts were ls.e02 cases f-resn
gathered. eStsas dozen. 6N3se. -etr.
iirsts. 55n Doc. nrsts. - 5-e. seconds
42Gf iIc. under grades 3@N Gle. Alrtles.
No S-.G zoe. No ard 'oorcr $50 -
SIC: checks. good TO choice. dfy. 54go3Gc:
under grades. - W5fc refrigerator. hrsts,
charges PAID to expiring dates, 45 a i6i. e.
seconds. - n i4c. state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, henncry whites. fine TO
gathered whites. common u prime. 5s ~
Tic. Pacific Coast whites, express. fancy.
loc, other Western and Southern. gathered
wnite7, 500 ieo. stste. rennsylvanla and
gathered brown and mixed coiors. graded.
fancy, 5b q SIC. fair to prime. so a o5c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

COATS Suits. Dresses.-nu the racks 500
coats, SiS. - to SD. s56 suits SIS - to
$50. 4.fGO dresses 50 - to 50: what st
us aSc. You get for s.. here's proof jersey
dress. Sa.75. broaGcloth dress sai. erect
Si@3V, NelNete"u dress. Sll.5N. tricotlrs
dress. SlS.55; W. dom deliver ,xc uses ve
deliver tne epoas MODERN CLOAK AND
SUIT HOUSE 70 West 26.h =.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
so, III Porto Rlco SUGAR coMpA>Y.

ON 'W'I'H Ncs p teIF.ficNie> N.r.e- H
N0l - u Is Hereby GIVEN tnat tho
ori standing dividend scrip certificates a.
,NlF COMPANY srries r Gssued on Octoaer
81 i5iSD VIII be redeemed on October
i'i l'l9. a. rar and acrr'led interest l.
SAID nat', az ts" oiiice VI ff.ssts William
:. i.',H x CO.. panv. - Ni'lAm Street.
-" York chy. and ,hat said certiAcates
october ST. 1919, and VIII eease TO .. ~
IN crest from and atttr said date
By order OF the Board of Directors
y a. ILL.LLNlstIAAl $780,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

SiossS an bond i-,es'nlen-s VIZ
rcbic srclr.'io- ...............-. s. 81. est I.
Private se'7 oS .-...--.--. t."l1. .o95 80
isA ,s'-ic r'ieI ....-...-.. iU.. 81 los
Ilsr. and l..rour,s secured n, bond
ant NOR sage. deed OF other real
estate co.s'e-al ......... ........,.- l5o.4s5.5 10
Loans and t4, cunts secured by other
tolatrfl ...-... .-.... ........ u .073.5aS l5
las dis-ouni. ar1 bills Inlrchasc,,
no; ufed by collateral. lG.ool. .94l. .2l
'i7e7iraiis ---....... II .S4o. IS
pls nom approved. roscrve
ucI.NtaJ.cs. ass amount
Of sfscs .........-.. $5is.7O5.c3
lue from trust companea
bank, AZ UaIkr-, not in
Guided Il. ..>-clNg item Ns3.o7S27
l.4s24ss 20
u'hs- 0ucna aHihoriz,d hy the laws
q TIE t'sl States .......... s21.isl9s
Gscla,. IS ana checks
fF NeAt days clear
lLgs 81 So. ..05.S7
uihe- cash Lens. "a .i0i.04
Due from The Federal Reserve Bank
n New Nors. les Offsets .-.-.. 5.22i. Al. SO
Customers ilabiiiiy acceptances
tsee ilbilu-,s Ier cmIra} .-.--.... 1.i55. 1870 90
OiAT MS is
Accrued interest eTtcrad
on hc Ks at ccs" of
bus H 4ooye date sls9 ct0 II
A 'rAai Interest 10y ell
tered AaNa. AZ cl.sN
81 business en aboYe
date .................. Al 3a42e
--- 23O.49a a6
Total .....-.-.- .s55,2tl, ,si3.54
LIABILITIES
Cs'Nfa stock ......... $1,000 600 90
Sufp.i!s
sifpil. fund ....... 81 O0o 400 20
in.i'Iigl proi ...... 45e.'ol0S
- 445s 9s4 os
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar-While nothing definite has been
reported regarding sugar control for an
other season, 1t IS understood that several
large interests expect that the end OF
control is close at hand and they are said
to be adjusting their business with thnt
end IN Vi"w some people. believed TO be
the largest Cuban planters have refused
10 enter into am agreement which Will
selling agency and at any fixed price
preferrins to have free market New
crop Cubas have steadied UP Il iittle WHY
no Jam uary March shipment sugars press
ing for sale ut $500 l. o. b. cuba Locally
refined sugar is being distributed in d
large way, but little relief has been aetu-
ally shown yet. The Sugar Equaliza-
tlon Board reported no purchases OF raw
sugars yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
Metropolitan Trust Company

a, the clese of business or The le.h day of Sep
feRler i4lp
ltF~OI RCf.S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
COTTON STATISTICS

liverpool Cables-Spot cotton a FAR
business doing n4lddline II points higher
at $3.50. Sales. 5000; American. s 900
IMPORTS. 5000: American, lO00. Futures
opened steaay al a2 TO 50 points advance.
Closed steady At a net advance Of 33 10 80
points September. 1915. October IS,
December and January "a Is; March,
10. 06; May. 1888 Manchester Yarns,
sru.di.r. xlaths quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Into Sight Statement

Into Sight Statement
This IYk. Last Yr.
Weeks into sight ...... I41.507 c71..62
Into sight for season.. 539,5i0 9ol.'33
Visible supply, all kinds a,0s4,IS3 3,0s9, 1877
Visible supply, American 2,o1S,2S3 l,Vai.l6'
Decrease in general tis-
iblc ll9,oSo 900
Decrease, visible, Amer
lean ..... 50,336 ss6,s34
Summers takings, week. 1Gs.297 l103.O
-Dinners takings, season l,VI3,lll a25,3l8
~lnrreuse.
Southern Spot Markets. Galveston
steady, So points higher at also, sa es,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Consolidated Exchange

| Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more activc shares, follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Bonds

unlisted. fSells cents per share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

added: But nanny cooks pretty
good"
Indeed she does" came in Choir
us from the gang, Tug smiled, "You
ought to eat with us when she er
chance to show what she can do" he
said, To-day she jest hustled up not
much more'n snack for you ALL"
Further questions elected that Tug
had already gun, watch-heirlooms
both from granddad-a saddle and
saddle horse; also that he didn't keer
fer fire-crackers, and sech-mammy
was so piezn 'fraid Of 'em." Any per-
sonal benefaction being thus stopped,
in despair Acton burst out: "Say Tug,
what does your nanny want-the
very worst? We are not trying to
pay-but she saved our lives almost
we were hungry enough to eat each
other-and now we shan't be hungry
for q week. We're grateful; we want
to send her something. Tell US
there's a good feuow-just what she
had rather have?"
Tug stared, flushed, turned away
his head and shifted on his feet After
a minute he said very low, almost as
though crushed by the saying: wish
ter patience ye hadn't asked me-but
nanny says l must always tell the
truth. She don't ra'alely want but one
thing in the world-that's a beau, a
business beau, fer Kitty Cat-and I
don't reckon you could send her that.
His tone was wistful-so wistfql no.
body laughed. Instead all eyes went
significantly 10 young Anderson. At
ter long look at him Acton said,
pressing Tugs hand: Eyes, we can
but you mustn't say word about it
not till after the wedding"
81 won't" Tug promised And, tru-
", he never did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Bob, bound and bandaged and look
ing like most pathetic hospital case,
was carried out OF the cave and placed
on blanket on the ground. DR.. Ger
tells stood near him while Don Manuel
descended the side Of the rayine in
search of the burros. Even in the
midst OF my anxiety, 1t struck me as
oddly interesting to discover that the
bandits kept their pack mules in two
stables. The outlaws who had been
taken captive had not betrayed that
fact The network of caves and what
they contained must be vastly import
ant 1 argued, to persons who were
probably not outlaws!
Bob looked so uncomfortable,
stretched out on the ground, that said
to DR.. Certels:
I'm going back to the woman's sec.
ton for pillows and more blankets"
OF course he let me go at once. He
knew we'll enough that would not
hide-would not run away. Wherever
Bob was carried, would follow.
WANTED the pillows, OF course, but
l wanted something more important
weapon! / hoped that might find
an automatic, such as / had used so
successfully in the hold Of the U-boat.
l believed that something Of the kind
must have been dropped in the con-
tlicts between the detectives and the
bandits, as the latter came to, one by
one, after the casing. Some one OF
them must have lost a gun, felt sure,
but nothing of the kind was to be
found in the cavern.
l resolved to venture up that rope
ladder. So l carried some pillows to
my husband-and added the comfort
of kiss-and then 1 returned to the
chimney and with an agility which l
had acquired in the college gym, l
scrambled up the ropes ten-twenty-
forty feet and came upon what had
expected to find-another tier Of gal
leries in the rock! Y
And somehow ! wasn't at all aston
ished to find secret chambers amply
stocked with military equipment! The
upper floor, like the lower floor, was
wired for lighting I found the switch
with my pocket fashlight. Even Nor
rison, man of many suspicious, would
have been astonished to. find what the
light revealed to me: bundles Of uni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

" ca,ried out. A certain amount Of
bulky food must be included in the
menu TO ballast and satisfy the appe-
tite. Coarse breads and vegetables
r!ch III minerals viii help to supply
this. A green salad and fresh or cook
I'd fruits offer the contrasting flavor
Necessary to make & veil balanced
neal.
As tc the food Ya.,ra of cheese in
cCmparicOn with that o: beef, reps
show Nat two-thirds Of a pounl Of
ATer:caE cheese IS equivalent 10 a
pound CT meat.
Menu for Tomorrow.
TlEAkFA ST-@Grapc fruit, bacon,
bran m1ffins, coffee,
LJfNCHEON-Oyster stew, cracker
celery, toasted mullins, carrot MARINA
lade, tea.
DINNER-Tomatos soup, cheese fon.
due, lyonnaise potatoes, spinach,
brown'bread and butter, head lettuce
(French dresslng), fruit gelatine, cof-
fee.
My Own Recipes.
II you have always tried to make
Just enough mullins for one meal, try
making more and tOasting them for
luncheon. Split them through the mid
die unless they are very fat ones and
toast on one side.
OYSTER STEW.
1 pint oysters.
l cup water.
/ cup milk.
/ tablespoon butter.
Salt and pepper.
Wash and pick over oysters. Put in
stew pan with water and cook until
THE edges curl. Heat milk separate
ly and when the oysters are done add
milk and butter and salt and pepper.
Serve at once.
CARROT MARMALADE.
1 pound carrots.
2 lemons.
3 cups sugar.
10 teaspoon ginger.
Wash and scrape carrots and put
through the food chopper. Squeeze
the juice from lemons and put riads
Through food chopper Barely cover
each with water and COOK until ten"
der. Combine and add sugar, lemon
juice and ginger and cook few min
utes longer, but not long enough to
give strong taste.
LYoNNAIsB POTATOES.
Q cups cold diced potatoes.
2 medium sized onions.
8 tablespoons butter or meat drip
pings.
1 tablespoon minced green pepper.
Salt and pepper.
Slice onions and fry in fat or but
ter until light brown, Add pepper
and cook minute longer Add pota-
toes and cook slowly for ten or fifteen
minutes. Season with salt and pep |
per-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

You know cheese Is really a perfect
ly good, substantial food. 1t is Tica
in protein and fat, making a compare
lively cheap meat substitute.
The cheapness is due to the fact
that there is no waste the cheese
being a concentrated food containing
neither bone nor connective tissue,
This concentration makes it rath-
er difficult Of Digestion unless th&
proper combination Of foods is careful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
'GL 5l1lf5}tjoI|9IIf5a Bride
cSgm,g4sd 1a0b he 81 n1.,y9aezz1aa.a.Asgaasg
Discover Adden Ans That Maht Be used Agnst the Ua

forms, parts OF rifles to be assembled,
small arms and ammunition enough to
supply a small army!
The stun had been placed there
with great difficulty andtat q tremend-
GUS cost. 1t would be useless II stored
in that damp cave for any length OF
time. 1t must, therefore, have been
intended for use in some immediate
uprising!
Ordinarily, l suppose that would
have thought it only supplies which
the outlaws had got together for a
campaign against Carranza. But since
Hamilton Certeis was involved in the
plot was Obliged to conclude that the
stuff was to be used against the United
States-in case my country was forced
into war-by German trickery!
From among the small arms pulled
an automatic and slipped 1t into my
aviator's blouse. 1t wasn't loaded, per-
haps-I couldn't wait to find out. /
hurried down the ladder and reached
Bobs side just as Don Manuel strug-
gled UP from the ravine with the
burros.
Hamilton Certeis made Bob as COM
Portable as the human body can be,
when balanced atop of a mountain
climbing burro, and then we started
down the long slope.
Soon we passed under the great
spreading wings Of my precious air
plane-those beautiful wings which
would never feel the clouds cling t.
them again! Up there in the tree-tops
was my bag of money, too. 1t was
quite little treasure. Who would
find It? Hoarded wealth had many
times been buried in the earth, or sent
to the depths OF the sea, but never
never before in the long history Of the
world had it been hung up and hiding
between the heavens and the earth!
The airplane vanished behind spur
OF the mountain and my thoughts took
more practical shape. AS the burros
felt their way with their clever hoofs,
along the narrow ledge Of the steep
and twisting trail, wished that the
automatic in my blouse were fitted
with its proper clip Of shells. 1t would
be good to see don Manuel throw up
wide armsLand clutch at the atmos
phere-and roll-roll-down the steep
mountain side!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
a Beau for Kitty-Cat.

~ MARTHA MecuLLocH-WIL'
LlAMs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Inral. Jten.a

Mrs. w. j. Coward. Mrs w r.,
F9rower. !. Robert, and. Harrington
Thrower are attending commencement
exercises at Clemson.
Arthur Sanburn spent a few days
In columbia this week.
:. ..sss
Mr.. N. b. Smith spent several davs
this week in Georgia.
Miss Ruth Harrington has returned
from Sumter for the. holidays.
phe ;s4Preshyterian Sunday. School
enjoyed their annual picnic at Tears
nf'yesterday.~ Everyone reported a
hne time.
Mr.. Thos. L. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Smith of our city. who
graduated in the law class at the
University of South Carolina this
week. will be sworn in as practicing
attorney: by, Justice Hydrick of the
.saiDrsme Court this morning.
;.;.a, ':.''st%
!" Announcement is made elsewhere
In this issue of the, fact that MIR. j. r.
Harrell has bought Mr.. j. C. Whitley's
hardware business, but Mr.. Harrell
wants 1t understood that this in no
wise conflicts with . his connection
with the Gibbs Machinery Co. He
. still represents them and invites all
whb' hneea anythingain the machinery
line to call on him. Mr. Harrell lays
stress on the fact that operating a
large hardware store here in Chcraw
simply makes a connection with his
line Of machinery and supplies that
will insure the very best service to
all his customers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12

MISSES Rebecca and Louise Man
ming. of Spartanburg, are guests of
their sister, Mrs. Edwin Malloy.
ROBERT Gregory, of the U. S. n, is
spending few days in the CITY.
Mrs. Thomas Wood and two chill
dren, of High Point, N. c., spent n
few days in the city last week.
Clyde Coward spent Sunday in
Charleston.
Mrs. Rob Royal and little daughter,
of Laurens, are visiting in the city.
Little Miss Mae Gillespie cclebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday Tuesday
afternoon by inviting a number of her
little friends to enjoy the occasion
with her.
Misses Ellen Duvall and Elizabeth
Waddill left this week for Little
Switzerland to spend the sumner.
Mrs. E. w. Duvall and daught.:.
Eleanor left this week for i.al. IL ore.
Mrs. Charlie Schaffer and li.,lr son.
OF Hamlet. are visiting Mrs. Schaffer's
sister, Mrs. w. T. Powell.
Miss Claude Godfrey has r.,' :rned
from Rock Hill for :he su,.,rcr vaca
tion. ).
Messrs. H. A. Mcleod. b. Finlayson
and w! J. Coward spent few days
this week in Florence.
Mrs. S. G. Godfrey and children ard
Miss Eleanor Godfrey are spending
sometime at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wannamaker
and Mr.. II. p Duvall spent few days
in Chester last week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Military Training

,Cl!mson College Is member OF
the. Senior Division or the. Reserve
OFFICERS Training Corps, All stu
: dents are required to wear uniform
and. are under military discipline at
all times. -.
All Freshmen. Sophmores tnd
Short Course" students are Ieuuired
TO take the Basic Course of three
hours. military instruction each
week. Juniors and Seniors NAV ell
ter the advanced coue irsf physical
ly and otherwise qualified, and if adj
United. are required to take addition
al military instruction.
The War Department has estab
liShed r. o. r: G. units in the In
fantry. Coast Artillery and Signal
corps branches of the service. Only
limited number of students will
be admitted to the Coast Artillery
and Signal Corps Units. Modern
equipment is supplied by the U. s.
Government
All students in the r., o. T. c. re-
ceive financial assistance from the
y. 5. Government. Juniors and Sen
1ors at present are paid $1,000 per
month, which may be applied to the
living expenses. All X. o. T. G. STU
dents ale given. an allowance on
uniforms by the War Department.
tfhe amount has not been fixed for
the coming session, but it is expect
ed that It will be sufficient to cover
Ut least half the cost of the service
uniforms.
NO obligation rests upon the
graduate OF the Advanced Course. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
TICE.
PHONE 100.

ware and Supply Company:
You Will Take Notice, That q meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Cheraw
Hardware G. Supply Company will
be held in the office of C. l.. Prince,
Attorney, Merchants & Farmers Bank
Building, Cheraw, S. c., on Monday,
June 10th, 1919 at 3 o'clock p. m. The
purpose Of said meeting being to con-
slider O resolution that the said cor
poration shall 60 into liquidation.
wind up it's affairs and dissolve.
H. p. DUVALL, President.