davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ECLIPSE OF SUN TAKES
PLACE EARLY NOV. %
Phenomenon Will Be Visible Alone
Eastern Coast at About
7:18 AM.

On the morning of November %
there will occur an eclipse of the sun.
This phenomena will appear SO early
in the morning that probably few
people will be able to see it. It will
take place at or soon after sunrise.
Along our eastern coast the sun will
rise at about z o'clock on this morn
ing, and the eclipse will begin
eighteen minutes afterward in the
extreme southern end Of Florida, to
one hour after sunrise as seen from
northern Maine, AS we go west the
interval between the time of sunrise
and the beginning of the eclipse
grows less, until we reach any point
on an almost straight line joining
the western border of Georgia with
the west end of Lake Erie, where the
eclipse will begin at sunrise.
This is a so-called "annular" eclipse
of the sun. the intensely black ball
of the mooH moving entirely onto
the disc of the sun.
The path of this annulus as it en-
ters and is viewed from southeastern
Texas embraces small region alone
within the entire United States in
which the moon may be seen to pass
entirely upon the disc of the sun.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BUY AT COMMUNITY STORE.
Soldiers and Sailors Patronize
Place at Liberty Hut.

Among the enthusiastic customers
Of the community store opened by the
War Department at the Liberty Hut
are many Of the soldier and sailor
guests Of the hotel maintained in con-
nection with that big branch Of the
Y. NJ c. A.
ping into the Army store and buying
cases Of peas or beans, cans Of bacon,
wooden blankets or Army shirts and
socks to send homo to their folks in
this section. The ~Y'' hut, which
claims to be the cheapest hotel in the
in partnership with the government,
it has the cheapest haberdashery and
guest accommodation store in the
country.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Fed Blind and Wounded.

On October of last year a hospital
train was reported to arrive from
Newport News at 7:45 pm. 1t dropped
back through the night and was va
riously reported during the long hours
of waiting until it finally came in at
o'clock the next morning. All the
time the nurses and canteeners kept
awake. heating and reheating the
food they had prepared for the wound
ed men. From am. to am they
stood on the tracks in the rain. The
special was held up just outside the
city limits behind a freight train.
Thither the women felt their way
through unlighted cars to feed hot
soup to the blind and wounded
The Christmas dinner, served to $50
boys last year. was memorable
event The Presidents room was deco
rated with holly and big tree stood
in one corner. Everything was cooked
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Hospital Room Well Equipped.

The emergency hospital room. was
1ully equipped and saw frequent sery-
ice. Many operations were performed
there by the medical officers attached
20 the different troop trains. Special
~ prepared invalid food was given to
The sick men on board. it having been
prepared by workers. who had train
ing in dfetetics. Medicines and med
zeal supplies were also furnished the
-Army surgeons. Thus they were the
means of saving many lives
In July. 1918, the substation was
opened in the Union station, in the
presidential suite. This spacious room
afforded an excellent place for rest and
quiet recreation. a piano and a talking
I'ach1ne adding to the latter feature
An information desk was installed
and coffee and sandwiches served.
This subsidiary canteen was kept
open from o'clock in the morning
until midnight daily, including Sun
days and holidays. An emergency
hospital ROOM in charge of volunteer
Red Cross home defense nurses, pro-
vided for patients requiring special
attention. and the work of these
nurses is highly commended in the
official report of the chairman
Evening star., 1919-11-16
D. C.. CANTEEN CORPS FIRST
/ TO OPEN DOORS, LAST TO CLOSE
Red Cross Women Did Noble Work for
Enlisted Men, Beginning September,
1917, and Ending November, 1919.

in the canteen and everything was
donated. The majority of the soldiers
were casuals. miles from home, so
that the guests formed a novel group
of heroes, who had fought all over
Europe.
In January of this year the main
canteen was closed and all activities
centered in the Union station branch.
In addition to the 100000 men served
at the lexington coach yard station,
canteen from the period September,
1918, to January, 1919. making total
of 1,S74,599 from the beginning.
Record Of Canteen Work.
At the Union station the following
records were officially given out,
showing the work of that canteen
from the time it was opened. in July,
1918, to the time it officially closed,
November I, 1919:
Men served. coffee and buns. . 49,, ,2s7
Men served hospital trains, re-
freshments or hot meals. .......... 25,5S3
Men served in hospital room. cases
Men served in canteen. hot meals.... e,O15
Men served on troop trains with cof-
Men served I've : box lunches, Waiter Reed '
patients or travelling soldiers. 5.7S1
Union station-Total number of men
Coach yards-Total number Of men
served ....................... 1,s74,5e
Grand total. .......................2 2,420, ,S83
Mrs. Gulick resigned in May, 1919,
and was ucceeded by Mrs. Isaac w.
Littel1, who has held the position
since then. Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan
was appointed vice chairman and
manager. The executive work of these
women showed conspicuously during
the appearance here of the marines
and the 1st Division fighters. When
the former paraded more than 5000
individual men were served coffee,
buns and ice cream. while cigarettes
and chocolate were given the more
than 10000 boys of the 1st who
marched here last September.
Among other women who took an
active part in the canteen corps to
the end were Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs.
William S. Greaves. Mrs. Francis E.
Warren, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs. John
A. Johnston. Mrs. NJ. N. Clark, Mrs.
Goldsborough Adams. Mrs. George
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. John w.
Joyes, Mrs. Randall Webb, Mrs, Larz
Anderson, Mrs. William Snow. Mrs.
Dennis Nolan, Mrs, Charles Keene and
the Misses Nellie Keane. Mary Patton,
Katherine Riggs. Mary Sheridan, Lou
Use Sheridan. Irene Sheridan, Harriet
Pellew, Mary A. Ingle, Rita keane
and M. W. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Served Over 10000 a Day,

When Mrs. Anderson went abroad
her place as chairman was taken by
Mrs. Mason Gulick. Under her man.
agement from 10000 to $4,000 boys
were served daily and there were in
stances when as many as 10000 khaki
cad lighters passed through the can
teen in day. From September, 1917,
60 September. 1918, 100000 visited the
lexington coach yards station. 563,ss2
pieces OF mail were handled and more
than 1000 kilograms dispatched.
Naturally the service was varied. On
one occasion. at an hours notice, the
corps was called upon to obtain sup
plies, which included barrels of pota-
toes and sides of beef The markets
were phoned at once and the food de-
1ivered to the troop train commissary
officer on time.
Coffee, sandwiches. crullers or buns
were invariably given the men, who
came to the canteen for them in good
weather and who had them placed on the
cars for them in bad weather. If thew
had to remain in the yards any length
Of time they found both reading mat
ter and writing material to help
them while away the hours.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Met Troop Trains.

The corps began its services on the
tracks in the Baltimore and Ohio
freight yards, and met all troop trains
from s o'clock in the morning until
midnight. 1t was admitted by the
railroad officials that they were preju-
diced against the members working
on the tracks, but that when they saw
the Importance of their task and the
earnestness with which they went
about performing it they were glad to
offer their cooperation and assist
ance.
A direct line of telephonic'communi-
cation was soon established between
the troop train clerks office and the
canteen tent, which served as head
quarters. From that time forth the
corps had correct information as to
the time of arrival and departure of
all trains carrying men for the front
As the service increased it became
necessary, at times, for the members
to work all night. For their further
convenience a station was eventually
built alongside the tracks and later
when the bureau of canteen service
was established at national headquar-
tiers of the Red Gross they paid for
the removal of this building to a bet
ter location. connecting it with a hut,
which contained a kitchen, rest room,
oh1ce and hospital room.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Judge Mayer Upholtls
Stock Exchange Rule
Deems 1t Proper to Place Funds
Due Wilson & Co. i'm
Trust

Tie action Of the committee cs ad-
missions oi the stock Exchange. IN the
case of j. c. Wilson Co., vas ap-
proved Yesterday by Judge julius NJ.
Mayer, who dismissed d suit brought
TO obtain possession Of funds which
the committee had placed in trust.
Frank j. SolinSky. as trustee in bank
luptcy for the brokerage firm OF VII
son Co. brought the suit OH tie
ground that the exchange authorities
aad acted arbitrarily. When the firm
beca ne insolVent in 1914 the head o,
the concern vas suspended from mem
hersala on the board. and later. after
air.- Wilson's ,.eath. his seat Wa sold
.or sds. Out Of this sum dues to
tae exchange amounting 10 s-9a37
Mere .aid and ne balance was de-
posted with trust company. This
dlsDosal OF the balance wa nade be
cause after the insolvency OF Wilson
& Co.. nut before the transfer % Mr
Wilson 5 membership HarI- Wintrop
K Co. had Sled with the committee %
I'D Missions i claim ior Sl@7q5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Scandinavian
Trust Absorbed
BY Liberty Bank
Takes Over Big Institution
TO III II d c Expanding
Foreign Operations; Re
sources ArcSl35, 600. 900

To obtain facilities already in opera
;lon for handling its expanding for
elgn banking operations the Liberty
National Bank announced yesterday
that it had acquired the business of
the Scandinavian Trust Company, now
located at SO Broadway. The consoli-
dated institutions will have combined
resources Of approximately Sl35 900 900,
of which about $l0o,000.000 will be in
the form of deposits.
The scandinavian Trust Company
was founded in 1917 for the purpose
of doing q general trust company bust
ness, but particularly to provide mer-
chants Of the Scandinavian countries
and Of the United States with the finan-
c!al means of carrying on an interna-
tional trade. This. it was stated, it has
succeeded IN doing, while at the same
time extending its activities to d gen
eral foreign banking business. Since
June, 1917, the trust company has in
creased its deposits from $2,000,000 to
$.6.6Tl goo
'In acquiring the Scandinavian Trust
CompaNy.' said the official announce
ment of the merger. "thc Liberty Ma
tional Bank has had in mind particu-
iarly the acquiring Of the exceptional
and specialized facilities for trade with
the Scandinavian and other north Euro
pcan countries which the Scandinavian
Trust Company possesses. The CONSOLE
dation will carry with i. total cap
ltahzatlon OF $5000,000 and will bring
the total deposits to approximately
Sl00,000,000. Larger resources result
Ing from the consolidation will in
crease the capacity for service to the
clients of both institutions.
The banking quarters OF the Sean
dinavian Trust Company at 56 Broad
way will be closed and the business of
the combined institutions Will be con-
Quoted from the banking Offices of the
Liberty National Bank at l2O Broad
way. Checks drawn on the Scandna-
Wan Trust Company Will be honored by
the Liberty National Bank. which vii,
assume al obligations of the Scandi-
navian Trust Company. Consolidation
is effective as Of the close Of business
Thursday, August 2S, 1919"
Alexander B. Ostrom, president OF
the trust company. will become a vice
president OF the Liberty National I'M
der the consolidation agreement. The
other officers and the entire staff. it
was also announced. viii be taken over.
The Liberty National Bank enjoys
the reputation Of being one OF the most t
prosperous institutions in the country.
lhe current price OF tho stock is
around $3.50 a share
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
lnierboro Faces
Deficit for Years.
Report Asserts
New Wage Scale, Engineers
State, Will Cause Loss Of
$35,:39O,OO0 by 1924.
With Further Losses After

The ncE wage scale Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transi. Company will
mean deficit of s35,39o, 900 by July j,
1924, ard il aiil be impossible for tie
company 10 earn is fixed charges for
many years after that date. according
70 Stone & Webster, of l20 broadway,
who have been conducting an investiga-
'ion OF the Interborough properties for
the lnterborough Metropolitan Az per
cent collateral trust bondholders' pro-
tective committee, of which Grayson
N. ?. Murphy, vice e-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company. is chairman.
The committee notified the bondholders
OF the serious situation confronting
them in a circular letter mailed yes
terday.
The investigation carried on by Stone
{, Webster, in cooperation with Price,
Waterhouse Co, certified public ac-
countants, covered the city-owned sub
ways operated by the Interborough and
the elevated lines operated by that
company under its own franchises aud
its lease from the Manhattan Railway
Company.
Deficit Under Old Scale
In the first preliminary report OF
the engineers dated August II it was
shown that deficit would exist un-
der the old wage scale up to 1924,
when for the first time a slight sur
plus would be shown. TIE report upon
which the present letter IS based takes
into cons liberation the . per cent in
crease III wages granted As E result
Of the recent strike.
4 table prepared By Stone {. Web
stcr shows that whereas -inder the
Old wage scale the defc;t would pro-
gressively decrease each year, so that
IN 1924 surplus OF Ss64,000 would
be shown. the % per cent increase in
wages would show the following an
nual deficits: 1920. SS.-7S.o 900; 1921,
$s,67S.000; 1922. s7i55 900; 1923 So
$4,000; 1924 s4.786.oo0.
The letter to the bondho,der5 con-
tinues:
"Messrs. Stone < Websser estimate
therefore hat the company viii require
before July |. 1924. under the new
20 about S7.400,000 needed for capita
purposes, $35.390 900 for deficits, max
ing a total cash requirement for that
period in addition 10 earnings of ST.
80. 900.
In addition Messrs. Stone & Webster
point out that while present wages. cost
Of materials and supplies and other
operating expenditures continue and
tne five cent fare is in force the com
pany Will not be able TO earn its fixed
charges for many years after 1874
Paying Basis Impos sible
"Messrs. Stone & Webster also advise
Is ;hat tie increased waee scale Just
granted To the employees OF the New
York Railways Company Will make it
impossible for the surface lines 70
earn their operating expenses ard
taxes, without substantial increase in
gross earnings.
The committee deems ii important
promptly 10 advise bondholders OF the
change o. conditions above summarized
as emphasizing the Importance OF
imme diately placing the committee in
a position to represent as large pro-
portion OF the bonds as possible
TT committee offers 10 bondholders
an opportunity TO deposit their bonds
without penalty up to September Is,
1919"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Stocks
Commodities
Cotton

II there vas any business I'D the cotton
lAar-,et yesterday which dtd not result
from turth~r reduction 10 M ontstand-
lns interest IL Wa th- str3i-ls selling Of
Liverpool ~ h. -ilr}l trading and hedge
selling b. the south later i'll the l4s. Dur-
Ing thu intervening DeriOd prices showed
considerable nrlnness o~ins to a some hat
more optimistic view Of labor prospects
ana low private crop figures After sellins;
and closed AT 3l95. with the genera !ist
closing baT"lN steady al a net drcliua al
j 10 II points
Two more private crop lvports were pub
co.. compared With 5o.l last month. and
the othcl made ii N5.3. coui pared with -
l'HT pared Tho trade for government ro-
port ueN- Tuesday Placing the condition -
about tl.3 a. indicated by rauNesA pi
exchange fneinhcrs yesterday. rhis would
mean a Sigh increase in lie crop l.ldiea-
lion ar compared NTH hai If a. uoni b.
a;;o when it was ll.oie.ooo bales. and thu
priF at, reports have pointed 10 about
! 1. ,on.co" bales
Easier liverpool cables and a favorable
weather map were considered responsible
Tor opening decline OF to u points
The Liverpool selling OF March the
feature during the earlier trading, vnIe
there was also scattering liquidation OF
old long accounts after the recent rally
OF nearly &C. a poupl. Prices worked off
under this pressure until they showed nel
losses OF 20 to h points lurinS the middle
c1 the morning The market tAon seemed
10 be pr-ttN wet sold out aud there wss e.
etarp rally or the better tone reported in
the stock market tue steadi~r 'niims of
erts ior s general RAILROAD strike
1t q net ad'anee of " TO "a poin,s
SoptnstA hedge seiiln9 VS. tftorira while
here WAS also saiiius for N4h street &C.
ccNHt. and the iale it.vs ~nerried 10 r-NIN
nervousness over he labor Situation. clos
ns prizes showed te4etion4 ot 20 to 80
points. connar-d with the high ley-l
ni lie day. ENport. were 4.lsl Ds.es. u.s h.
isg 4ae.pSG ba!es So far this season ssainet
= 80 --G bales list yea-.
'rhe spot Aarlsc- - Ne,F York was qnie'
>, q decline OF - points ia 5-.!0 for mid
ding. No sales were reported
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Cereals

Wheat The show II aeu0ness In the
eosrS- gran marhet= and She aDusrs nt
MI nee in many t-lt~otfaHa or ,ns de-
aa1 f"s a,dEeat coSt IT flylug has
TX ii rsi- sae pl~elioa ~ 6etArl.
yH nn' tae f nf Whest 'r9l hefa af
me eef~f. ept hEur,a and ESQ wAethes
ar not other grains caH l~ .et.a a.
10 - alufA lower level 2. tn" fixed
Nri'@ - wheat ls maintained
- iiij--is ABOVE tne so>srEneIg hs IS
haFe been somew 80 reduced but wheat
p.lces YESTERDAY heif steady il the face
or sharp break in all the other grains
AZ well as IN hog products The move
ment OF wheat was again Nh4rs, ava
large shipments are pstrg made TO F,u-
rops. while mSilers have complained o.
~ eHeir lns hl-lty 10 secure adequate amounts
car situation. - '
the action of the Grain Corporation In
~ n'ns .he prices FOR iow-srads wheat II
- SAID. Will mean miiiions OF doil.r.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Open Nie h Low.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STAT or NEW YORK OFFICE ~oF
o. .se Secretary of STATE s.. THIS Certta-
re-. isSnct in duplicate, hereby certides
s,~', ,@s The katagiri Bros. Inc. domestic
j." s ms lsth day OF August. 1919. papers
me me voluntary dissolution OF such cor
ee'.atlon under section 81 OF the General
~ 'foration Law. and that il appears
ni. s'rom that such corporation has com
go go with said section IN order TO he dis
., witness my hand and the seal or Office
W the Secretary ot state, at the CITY OF
Qua oa,o~,y' this nineteenth day of Aug us;,
Wv thousand niue hundred and nineteen.
'Sesll G. w TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary of state
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Hog Prices i,ror

CHICAGO Aug. Is. Thets 3as
another drop IN i've Aos prices d tic
Union stoeA Yards to-day wAele the
ANIMALS Tell Of 81 to Sis 4 hundred
We gnt.
In explanation Of the lowered prices
traders said the agitation against the
high cost of living was bearing fruit
and that an outlook for large stocks
OF provisions was wanting. II was de-
clared that Eastern storage houses
were crowded and unless a further dron
came there would be no outlet for the
meat products
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Seed and Oil Company Sold

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-rhe sale OF
one Aetzaer Seed and Oil Company, Of
I0ledo, to the Midland oil Products
No'hpany, of Minneapolis. for ST50.0oo
Was announced here today by tie OIL
s s.Ais OF the local concern The new
company plans to cxpaud the business
L,e,e ,"5 70 an extent that will make To
..oo an important centre for the mar
s,scture sre Of oil meal and linseed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29


inuch Of this years crop is Of poor quail
ity.
Corn--Thc corn ,narke, was weak IN
der heavy pressure prompted b. a com
bnafion OF bearish factors foremost OF
which was the growing demand Tor
ia" hos market. ho"eN"r. WAS also vcr5
important factor. as the ,ric" Of hogs
has been Tho min bsehbono oi the mar
set throughout tho present sea son.
Tc~as continued "a orar nov corr for
early shipment. whjl@ crop aevices from
the leading states ~sre 'shly unsa.ls-
Ju"e around 315, 900. 900 bushels his
SOP. SAYS that the crop has made spIen-
did progress and thai much or IT viii
he b"yond frost danlag" early ~ s. o-
Farmers in the loading corn statc-
n.Ne become impress"d - she hpe cror
Naiaes aud are now oB.r:ng old corn in
considerably larger volume.
Yesterdays previou. Yea,
New York: close ciose ago
Corn Ne, yellow ss.oeaa se.osl. sl.sss.
chicago:
September. ...-... &c I.ss2a 1J27.
D.celnbe ..-.... 81 i.tOn.
Onts-The oats market declined In sym
bearish construction OF the economic situ-
alton. Moreover. the Northwest vas sell
'ns oats more freely in Chicago, apparently
in ,he West lower With only mode
ate demand. Export interest va. again
lacking. and the local cash market was
weak and nominal. 40. / white quoted at
SOC; Nc. white. s4c No white 81 10
s5c; No white. S, to &c all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
Oats. no. white 81 8 s6 81.
Chicago:
September ...... 20 .7ls. 7ols
December ....... .7.7s ..a,s -
Rye.-liarket weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago
Cash No. West 81 SO S1.6U,. Sl72
Flour and Meal.-Qnotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI patent at IN .. silso i' sli.7o % sll.Io 10
Cornmeai. yellow AGO $50 f.s0
Bran -. -. 1890 1890
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR. COMPANY.

D.
- lrE - Hereby GIVEN tnat the
tsSo''"shuihs dividend scrip certificates Of
ta ..''' So!n npany series J. Gssued on April
- a. -'is) Will or redeemed on October JSt.
s.' sS.'' al par ana accrued interest To sid
S 80 - a. TIRE of'.ee OF M-ssrs William Schall
r., C..o"1i@As - " Niiliau Street, New York
Is's ~. an1 beceae pay bic ON said October
49,, isls and VII c-ase to bear Interest
'oin AM alter said date
Dy orGeE of tns Board of Directors
l. a. bILIlNGIiAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
so{Tn nl1 PORTO Eico SUGAR COMPANY

Nl-r--'-F,,7 = II 't-If iIIt dtcN NtrIe~ =.
NvIlC e Is HEREBY GIVEN rbaf tla
sS3s sS1ss's''-iAs di idend scrip certificates of
~ ists) Nil b. redeemed Oh october
s 49, I,IS, a. Par send accrued interest t.
- s@,u ,uate ~ he Office ~ Messrs william.
W. 80" 9 Company. 81 William street.
vg ib.N ei'. and that said certificates
"... WI MATURE -nd become payable on said
tr.st tG.,ooet ist' ltls, ana Will cease 10 bear
'"1eres' pi. fro'n ana after said date
r. a. DIII.INciH4v S.erofarv
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
COtiOn,teti Oil

The market for cottonse-a oil share,
'.'s neral decline which ,cc;rr-u ir
gth-r eo1nnloditios. The pronounced w.al1
80 III hoss and hog product -sp-ciaN 4,
'a' ~ VS. Oohsdeled decidedly bearisi
"''n - .1f as m near positions are CON
tr'H~h' S'ln7 aat horiti@S at least cons a.
re-. re do psrits WITH eeud~ oiI
ins'hs NlINe S Mer- - tu pofr,s itf
lower VIII total Saies f.r IT, jal .sse.
ga lrs i,rpo Darr-lS
fhhss "f lrices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Paris Market Dull

parARlS, Aug. %. -- Trading on the
ufse sar.e was dull to-day. Three per
l. fentes were quoted at 81 francs
AZ Ssnfimes for cash; exchange on Lon
sss % francs s eentimes; five per
1s ioans S8 francs 36 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Silver Falls i'm London

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--The price Of
silver to-day fell threepence an ounce
% 3b~. on the cessation OF Chinese
selling and liberal. American offerings
which found few BUYERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
KEYsToNr rIKL 4 K,BHF0 co.

~. Nv 4OFN- aug lSJ ., wv
ss ne Board of Directors have this day
ssee.i@!ed 81! reg nlar quarterly dividend OF
,hie re PEI cent upon ihe Common Stot-< OF
WIZ, su's toi"pauy. payable October J. 1919 to
CT c. noioers OF record September 10, 1919
Noecks viii DC mailed
NATTER LOENENTJfAL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY

-fLt NSl ~
IAs Board os Directors have this day
" ~, ted Quarterly dividends OF .G uu lhe
: - istsfreo stock and q on tie col4nlou
r. go -. Pay able ia cash on October j. 1919.
~, ~ ocNho.ders ct record september is.
wv IT, a. DlLLlNCHAAl, Secretary.