davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

hallar Ia existencia de los prdten6idos
canales, como constancia y habilidad
en- defender dicha realidad mostr6 en-
estos dltimos tiempos ell astr6nomo
Lowell.
Mas Ia severa imparcial critica
parece que da a este 1ltmo por de-
rrotado en- el constante cnpeno. Y
el fallo deschnsa sObre los dltimos
resultados obtenidos por uhos y 6tros.
Sehiaparell, en- efectU, no presen-
taba como prueba de la existehcia
dc los tantas veces hombrados cana
les, mas que tinos dibujos sacados de
Ia observation directa de Ia imagen
planetaria obtenida con un ahtedjo de
regulares dimensiones.
Nadie puso, jamas Ell duda Ia bue-
ma fe del astr6nomo italiano;g pero
como nadie consigui6 jamas tampoco
vcr cosa parecida, Sc achacaba 10 di-
buiado por Schiaparelli cansaneio
visual, Illusion 6ptica muy probable
cuando la vista escudri6a cercana a
los limites dc la perception. III as
tr6nomo dc Milan aseguraba que habia
visto 10 dibujado y que bien pudiera
el eielo dc Milan ser de transparencia
singular y ella ser debida a mas
exacta defnici6n de Ia imagen pla-
netaria.
Las pruebas aducidas bor Lowell fue-
ron dc mas peso. Preseht6 este as.
tr6nomo una collection de fotografias
donde efectivamente Sc iniciaban cier-
tas lineas que correspondent exacta-
mente que las dibujudRs egn preci-
sion Y valentia por Schiaparelli.
FL objective no pone en- la imagen
de la plaza sino 10 que tiene existen-
Ella real, Y ante 6l SC coloca con las
condiciones apropiadas de luz Y dis
tancia, dijo Lowell, al prsentarlas.
Aqui esta Ia prueba indubitada de la
existeHcia de los canales dc Marie.
Los habitantes alcanzaron uh grado
de progreso mas elevado que el nues-
tro, Y por medic de obras hidraulicas
colosales, que la mayor vegetation mar
ca en- la imagen por estas lineas, han
llevado a cabo en- su mundo una irriga-
ci6n de que no tenemos aqui idea, pa
ra aproyecharse .por todo planeta,
dondc no abunda tanto como en- el
nuestro la humedad, dc Ia Que Sc halla
en- los casquetes polares de Marie de-
positada en- forma de nieve.
Maunder rcspondi6 a este con ra-
zones y experiencias que pareeen con;
cluyentes.
Neg6 que los lentes den imagenes
de los objetos sin alterar su forma.
Los defectos de los objetivos malos
llevan las imagenes variaciones que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
CuandO los ni1os tienen
la Iengua sucia, sufren de
estrenimientO.
Ell Jarabe de HigOs California" cs
10 mejOr que sc cOnOce para cuandO los
niflos estan intranquilos, febriles y
enfermizOs.

Los ninOs encuentran este "laxante
de fruta'' muv agradabe al paladar,
en- Fealidad no hay NADIA que limpie
Il est6mago, higadO Y los intestinos de
los niiios con tanta eficacia. Los nihOs
no dejan el jnego por evacuar, Y el re-
sultado es que sus pequeiOs intestinos
Sc obstruyen, el higado sc pone pesadO
V el est0maQo acido, V entonceS sc
vuelven malhumorados, enfermizos, fe.
briles. no comen, no duermen, nj sus
intestinos funcionan bien, el aliento sc
pone fetido, tienen resfriados, NAL de
garCanta, dolores dc est0mago dia-
rrea. iOigan, madres! Vean 81 la len
qua de los pequenos cSta sucia, y en-
tonces d6seles una cucharadita del
Jarabe de Higos California; v
en- pocas horas desaparccera dc su sis
tema toda substantial estrefida, las BIZ
lis acidas la comida no digerida, v
cl nifo estara san0 v contento Otra vez
MillOnes de nladres dan el Jarabe
de Higos California Sus nifos,
porquc es completamente inofensivo; V
los niilos 10 encuentran muy agrada bic
al paladar, hacienda el efecto rapidO
y eiicaz en- el est6mago, higado Y los
intestinOs.
Pfdale al boticario una botella del
Jarabc dc Higos California,'' que
cOntignc las direccioncS impresas en-
cdadcs para adultos. Cuidese que no
lc den otro Jarabe de Hiios falsifcado.
Compre 81 genuine, hecho por Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Devuel.
va cualquier otra marca. ~
ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
CharIas Cientifca
LOS cANALES DEL PLANETA MARIE

Avalora las producciohes literarias
una exhuberante fantasia que ensancha
los campos en- donde puede lucir Y
dar sazonados frutos la purcza del es-
tilo y ell arsenal de ideas alfnacena-
do con el estudio. A las producciones
cientifcas, por el contrario, perjudica
mas que favorece la loca de la casa:
en- ella todo debe de reducirse a OBJ
servaci6n y m6todo cientifco.
Por dc contado que este no Sc opo-
ne que los poetas--y va Ia palabra
en- la acepci6n mas lata--de la Glen
cia, sc adelanten a los descubrimien.
tOs, hacienda honor n la palabfa VII
to con que sc les desigha. Pero 81 Sc
adelantah en- el campo cientiico con-
viene que no sc salgan de q para que
qucde Ia verdad cubierta 0 disminuida.
Pues 81 ell fantasear en- asuntos cien-
tificos puede demostrar ansia y anhelo
dc mayor belleza, no debe esta al
canzarse a costa y en- perjuicio de la
dicha verdad, fin y meta el mas i'm
portante de la ciencia.
En- tai principle sc fundan los que
combatieron aver a Schiaparelly y hoy
a Lowell, astr6nomos dc Milan dc
Flagstaff, respectivamentc, en- sus afr
maciones relativas a la existencia real
de canales en- el plancta Marie.
Fu6 en- 1877, estando 81 mundo mas
semejantc al nuestro en- oposici6n con
el sol, y relativamente cerca de nos
Otros, cuando el Director de Observa-
torio de Milan dej6 atomic al mum.
do cientifco con la publication de sus
dibujos del planeta Marte.
Los observadores mas renombrados
dc aquella 6poca, SeedG, Keiscr, Da
wos, Cream y Lockyer, dedicaronse con
asiduidad POGO fcliz las observacio-
mes del planeta. Nadie VIC cosa pa
recida a 10 publicado por Schiapare-
Iii. A 10 mas, Y en- noches exccp-
cionales, alguien crey6 vislumbrar en-
las imagenes planetarias, una inicia.
ci6n, como un destello fugaz, de que
iban sehalarse los pretendidos ca
males.
Muchos, por ell contrario, negaron
que existicran, y desdc cntonces Sc
ha sostcnido en- libros Y follctos una
pol6mica cientifica; en- que afrmaron
10 cxistencia de los canalcs marcia
nos. Schiaparelli primero y Lowell
despues, y la negaron la mayoria de
los astr6nomos, distingui6ndose como
impugnadores Artistic Director del
Observatorio de Greenwich) Perrotin,
Proctor, y en- estos 1ltimos tiempos
Andree y Maunder.
Este Gltimo es particular, ha de-
mostrado tanto ingenio tes6n en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

as desfguran cuando sc trata de
detalles que bordean los limites de Ia
perception, todos los obietivos son ma
los, .puesto que alli y en- tai case Sc
exageran los defectos inherentes a to-
da obra humana. FL objetivo deja paso
az la luz, pero no sin alterar ell mOdo
de vibraci6n del movimiento etereo.
Mas vulgarmente dicho, aunque con
men6s exactitud: los defectos que en-
la imagen produce un Objective de in
ferior calidad, no existen en- el objeto
fotogralado. Y termin6 afrmando que
las lfneas Gran consecuencias de am
Pillar desproporcionadameRte las peque-
ffsimas imagenes fotografcas del pla-
meta obtenidos con los anteojos.
Y para probar este, hizo una pre-,
paraci6n microsc6pica de una planta
cuyo teiido semeja un solado muy re-
gular de celulas siliceas poli6dricas.
Algo semejante a la imagen de pa
meta, donde aparPePu manchas claras
Y oscuras, representando troz5s del sue
10 y.nubes de su atmosfera.
Colocada Ia preparation vegetal en-
un potente microscopic bien enfocado,
aparecia un espaciO poblado de po-
lfgonos muy regulares mas o menos bri-
llahtes, pero bicn defuidos. Pero al
desenfocar el aparato, y este es el case
de los anteojos dondc solo por casuali-
dad Sc alcanza el foco exacto en- Vi
stones tan pequenas, Sc alineaban las
manchas brillantes y oscuras, al par
que desaparecian los detalles, prime
70 Que di6 idea de 10 obtenido con Ia
fotografia dc Lowell.
No contento con 10 hechG, hizo cons
truir un modelo del planeta, eh ma
yor escala, sacado de los dibujos
de Schiaparelli, pero sin cue en- el
sc reproddierah. las rayas indicadoras
fSde los pretendid5s eahales; = con 6l
Sc fu6 a Ia academia de dibujo del
hospital de Greenwich, donde hizo que
veinte discipulos dc Ia escuela repro
dujesen el modelo, visto a distaneias
variables entire 4 metros y medic y
30 metros.
De cdatro en cuarto los dibujantcs
copiaron desde stis asientos, progre
sivamente alejados, q modelo que &
les coloc6 bien ilumiuado Y sin decir
es el objeto de la experienced. Pues
1hien: los mas cercanos 10 reproduje
ron cxactamcnte ca sus dibajos; los
mas distanciados, que ~ y veian cr
peores condolences, consignaron cier
tos rasgos Y lineas, exactamente coin
cidentes con las que existian en- q
dibujo de dondc SC sac6 el modelo, J
j que dieron OCCASION Y motive Schia
parelli para afrmar la existencia rea
&c los caualcs en- el planeta Marte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

LAS vENTAJAs QUE oFRECEN LAS ACCIoNEs DE-
LA GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM CORPORATION.
SON MUCHAS. Ell IL PoR CIRNTo ANUAL QUE SUS D1
RECT0RES. ANUNCIAN PAGAR S0BRE Ell vAL0R LA
PAR DE LAS ACCIoNES, SEGUN SU INFoRME oRIcIAL
EQUIVALE A UN Is PoR CIENTO S0BRE FL DINER0
QUE USTEDES INVIERTAN.' LAPARTE INDUSTRIAL DE
ESTA EMPRESA SU GRAN REFINERIA De 5000 BARRI
LES DIARIOS, GARANTIZA LA REGULARIDAD DE EB
T0S DIVIDENDOS LA ENoRME CANTIDAD DE TERRE
NOS PETR0LIFERoS QUE CoNTRoLA, PREsENTA UNA
INTERSTATE OPORTUNIDAD EsPECULATIVA
YEA A CONTINUATION NUEsTRos PRINCrPALEs
ACCIONISTAS EN- PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

ss-s-aas ssrus--=-.-sss-.- ..,s----- -
= esla ialss saa ~ asa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
FOR SALE

Eight head of horses and mules
Farm to rent
ADV. % 2tp- ,. r. Wi1sQns1 :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
HOW TO TREAT SNAKE BITES

The fact that the little girl near
Collyer died last week from the effects
of a rattle snake bite and the further
fact that there are SO few people
who are bitten by rattle snakes, has
caused the question to be asked Glow
should a snake bite be treated. -
By consultation we have learned that
probably the first thing to do is to tie
a cord or bandage very tight. so as TO
stop the circulation of blood, above the
wound in order to keep the poison
from getting into the sytem; then If
you cannot get word to a doctor who
can come at once, kill chicken and
as soon possible cut it open and
fasten it over the wound, almost any
other poultice will help. Also If you
have no sores in your mouth suck the
poison and blood from the wound be-
ing careful not to swallow it. Don't
loose your head but do everything as
quickly as possible and keep whoever
may be around you doing something.
Don't try to take care of the patient
and run for the doctor at the same
time, especially when there is some
one else who can go for the doctor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
WHEAT HARVEST PRACTICALLY
FINISHED

Not all of the wheat in this county
is cut and in the stack or shock but
nearly all of it is. There are but
few who have small acreage to finish
up. The harvest season has been
very good one and only about two days
were lost on account of wet weather
The RAINS which came were worth
more to the growing corn and feed
crops than they were damage to the
wheat During the first week of har-
vest there was decided shortage of
men but as harvest finished further
east the men came in here and the de-
Emand was supplies. The-sai1 is 4aow
in fine condition for the growing corn
and feed crops and for plowing. A
few farmers who headed their grain
have already comm enced blowing The
corn is growing nicely and is tasse1-
ing and silking. There is a compar-
atively very small acreage of corn this
year but it has good chance to make
fine crop. One or two more good
rains will do it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
cAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Miss Murle Munson was hostess to
the Trego A1seco Camp Fire Girls
Friday evening at her home The
evening was delightfully."- spent with
music, both vocal and instrumental on
the piano and the Edison. Miss Lacy
Herrick favored the guests with sew
eral readings.
The main feature of the evening
was an alumina shower on Mrs Royal
Rucker, nee Hazel Marquand. The
gifts were beautiful and useful and
just such as bride would delight in
using
The guests wrote their names in
one of Edgar Allen Poes poem books
which was presented to Miss Corda
Farmer who is leaving Wa-Keeney
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Baker, for their new home at Paul,
Nebraska.
The invited guests were the Misses
Clara Gibson, Margaret Hardman,
lone Kraus, Elizabeth Parsons, Ruth
Bingham, Lacy Herrick, Mildred
Phares, Eunice Burnhan, Hazel De
Boer, Corda Farmer, Cecile Barclay,
Mesdames Royal Rucker, Peter De-
Boer, and the out of town guests were
the Misses Lacy Belle Barnett, of
ISteward, Illinois,; Edith Sprague, of
TCaspar, Wyoming; Gertrude McKis-
sick, Of Beatrice, Nebraska.
< Refreshments of punch, ice cream
Iwafers and mints were served It was
Ia delightful evening for all present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
PLow EARLY FOR WHEAT

When early blowing produces a
yield of 14.9 bushels of wheat over a
period of twelve years against a
yield of 9.7 bushels on late pIowed
land it will pay the farmer to find a
way to early p1ow at least a part of
his wheat ground, according to Sup
erintendent C. r. Weeks of the the F't
Hays Experim Station.
Superin tendent Weeks says, s3This
difference of So bushels in favor of
early blowing is certainly worth while
working for. The moisture now in the
ground can be conserved by plowing
early and killing weeds and volunteer
wheat and the moisture conserved viii
be sufficient to start the wheat this
fall
stThe average results on the Fort
Hays Experiment Station show that
the yield the following year is in dir
ect proportion with the AMOUNT of
moisture in the seed-bed a. the seed
ing time Using the weather records
basis, next year will probably be
a dry one and if that is the case it will
pay to p1ow Immediately after har-
vest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
DIED IN HEADER BARGE

A sad case OF sudden death occurred
at the home of Guy Dorman, about
ten miles north of Wa-Keeney last
Saturday noon, July 10, when Benjam-
in Perry Wilkinson, of AI1endale, Mo-,
died in the header barge as the crew
were going to the house for dinner,
the cause of death being form of
heart disease. Mr. Wilkinson, togeth-
er with J. G. Roberts and Mr..
Simnas, arrived here Monday, July Ia,
in an auto to work in the harvest field
and were employed by Mr.. Dorman.
They had worked four days during the
week and had quit for dinner Satur-
day noon. Mr.. Wilkinson was driving
the team and Mr.. Simms and Homer
Dorman were in the barge with him.
They were joking and laughing with
each other and Mr.. Wilkinson had
Joined in the merriment, when sudden
1y the lines dropped from his hands
and he staggered backward. The
other men caught him and prevented
him falling. The others members of
the crew were called. Mr.. Wilkinson
revived enough to ask what was he
matter but died before anything could
be done for him. The death could not
be attributed to overheating as the
day was cool and the forenoon work
had been light. Since having the inffu-
enza last winter Mr. Wilkinson had at
times suffered from choking and heart
trouble. Undertaken Straw of this city
was called and the coroner of Graham
county released the body to him and
it was brought to this city where it
was properly cared for and prepared
for shipment and sent to Albany, Mo-,
Sunday night. Mr. Wilkinson was
of a wife and seven children who are
all grown. He was an auctioneer by
profession but on account of there be-
ing poor crops in his part of Missouri
had come out this way with his
friends to earn some of the big har-
vest wages. His death is not only a
sad blow to his family but to his
| friends, Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Simms
/ who have known him for years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
WHEAT STACKS BURN

Last Saturday afternoon eight
stacks of wheat belonging to Fred
Egger was destroyed by fire. The fire
is supposed to have been started by
train No. 169- A general alarm was
given by the fire house power whistle
and quite number of men of the city
went out in automobiles to help stop
the fire. There was strong wind
blowing from the south and had not
the men set back-fres a great deal
more damage would have resulted
Ellis Headlight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

At the present time at least ten
good residence houses could be rented
at good prices in Wa-Keeney-f they
were here TO rent Others would build
homes If they had little money or
could have the assistance of building
and loan association There are five
or six of us fellows who have families
that are going to be without q place
to live before long Il something is not
done. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
KILLED By A SNAKE

Last Thursday at about p M,
Grace Yanda, the ten year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs James Yanda, was
bit by snake while going out to the
field to take a lunch TO some harvest
hands, and she died at 1 a. IA. Friday
The poison was apparently absorbed
before anything could be done to pre-
vent its getting into the circulation
The girl was some distance from the
house when the snake struck her ard
although she ran back home as
fast as she could symptoms OF poison
ing set in at once. About forty min
utes later when medical help reached
her she was already cold, pllseless
and in total collapse from which she
could not be rallied. The Yanda farm
ily has the heartfelt sympathy Of our
community in their particularly sad
bereavement--CoIIy Advance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
SOLDIER BOYS RETURNED

Day Cypher left his harvest crew in
the field Wednesday morning, jumped
into his auto and came to town on
high. He did not observe the speed
limit ordinance after reaching the
city limits and drew up with short
stop in front of the home of his moth
erinlaw, Mrs Bryant, IN this city, and
lost no time in getting hold of his boy,
Ralph, who came in Wednesday morn
ing having received his discharge
from army service over seas. Ralph
was one of the younger bunch of boys
who volunteered for service and was
gone from home about eighteen
months. Fourteen months of this time
he put in as a motor truck driver in
France. Hauling load of AMMUNITION
over unknown ground in the dark in
no snap of job and was certainly not
without grave danger, yet Ralph came
out of service without any serious mis-
haps but, at the same time, with a
bunch of narrow escapes and a hort
time ia hospital. He is looking fine
and is almost as big as his dad. As
a motorman Ralph ranked as a .or-
poral and drew the pay of sergeant.
Lieut.. Joe Acre, son of Frank Acre,
clerk of court, arrived home Friday
night after having served with the
American army in France for more
than a year. He was with the Thirty
fifth division until after the Argonne
battle and was then transferred to
other work and received training
whereby he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant Joe has seen a whole
lot of active military service and it is
interesting to hear him tell of army
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

fellows all look familiar to me-" For
two years the most of them have been
In places where there were no famI-
lar faces and no familiar places They
know the truth of the statement "Be
it ever so humble there's no place like
home.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

All elective and appointed officers
are requested to be present for install
latIon next Monday night, July 28th-
IA Huffman,
Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-20
BISHOP GREER
DIED LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 2O.-David
II. Greer, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop, Of New York died here
last night.
The Rt. Rev. David Hummeli
Greer, Protestant Episcopal Bish
op Of New York was one Of the
most active and influential Epis
copallan leaders in the United
States. st. Bartholomew S Par
Ish III New York City he built
up from obscurlty to one Of the
richest and largest working chur
en- plants in the country.
Bishop Greer was born al
Wheeling, w. Va, March 20,
lS44. His father and mother
We're church people & his grand
lather Was d clergyman Of the
Ohurch Of England, serving for
n'dllF years in Wheeling. FIe
Was graduated from Washing
ton College Pa, in 1862 and pre-
pared himself for the study Of
law, but first taught school 70,
year at Johnstown, Pa, and
'ieh determined to take up TIE
ministry. He entered the Pro-,
estant Episcopal Seminary OF
1tnyon College. He was made
deacon the same year and he
S'dauated, i'll 1866. and asst. &C
cNafge Of Christ Church, ClarKs
'ufg, ". Va. He was ordained
priest III 1868 and became thu
rector OF Trinity Church, Gov
's' ION, Ny, where he remained
''''ii lie accepted the call in 187ss
" Nface Church Providence, r
lie Was married in 1869 tt
MISS tarolin A. Keith, Of Gov
'"s'on, ny. They had two son.
anu two daughters.
AS an author Bishop Greer cor
''outed several books on relig
'ous '( topics among which wer,
.u Inc Historic Christ" "Fron
lungs to Cod "The Preache
"'o Ills Place. and "Visions y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-20
KEY MONEY"
new SCHEME

LONDON, May 20.-In many
districts, and particularly in
Yorkshire where the dearth Of
houses is acute, the practice Of
paying "key money is grown
ing. So keen are prospective
tenants to get into a house di-
rectly it is vacant that as much
as $50 to 800 is offered to the
occupier for the key, this trans
action generally carrying with it
the understanding that the land
lord will accept the succeeding
tenant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-20

WASHINGTON May 20. ~
President Wilson s message rec
commended the repeal Of the war
prohibition laws so far as applies
to wine and beer only.
1t Was announced definately
that the railroad systems, tele-
graph and telephone lines are to
be returned to private owner
ship, the railroads to be turned
back at the end Of the calendar
year. ~~++es
The president urged the re
vision Of war taxes, particularly
in abolishing manufacturers and
retail sales lurury taxes
He outlined a general program
representing labor again and he
urged, enactment Of woman S SUI
FRANCE and a constitution amend
ment IS recommended to the tar
iff laws with teeth to protect A
merican industry against foreign
attack.
President Wilson also spoke
for legislation to facilitate Amer
lean enterprise through the ex-
pansion Of shipping and he back
ed Secretary Lanes program fo,
land for returning soldiers.
Regarding the Paris Peace
Conference an dthe League Of Ma
tions the president merely said
it would, be premature to discuss
them or express judgement and
he also avoided discussion Of do
mestic legislation at length be-
cause Of his long absence from
Washington.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-20
EMPLOYEES GET
SWIFT STOCK

CHICAGO, ILLS, May 49,
Officials Of Swift and Company
made the announcement today
every employe who had been
with The concern for SIX months
would be given an opportunity
of becoming stockholders in the
company.
Stock now in the treasury will
| be distributed at par ($lOO} On
! the basis Of $40 down and S1.OO
per week to be deducted from sal
ary.
If the employe is paying for
Liberty Bonds he may have shar
es reserved for him and not be
gin payment until after he has
completed his Liberty Bond pay
! ments
The amount Of stock allotted to
each employe is fixed according
to wages, ranging from one to
five shares. Salary up to $40
one share; up to $30-two shar-
es; up to $40-three shares; UP
to $50 four shares, and over
$5O-five shares.