davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
FLYERS DOWN MANY
American Airmen Make Great
Record in War.
e54 German AirpIanes and 81 German
Balloons Accounted for by
Yanks.

hington.-American airmen in
France brought down a total of 1854
German airplanes and 80 German bal
looms, against an American loss
of 271 planes and IS balloons, &C.
cording to a report cabled by Major
General Harbord on December Is and
made public today by the war depart
ment. Destruction of the 854 of the
enemy planes and 81 of the balloons
had been officially confirmed. a.-~s ------,
The total casualties of the American
air service in action are given as 442,
including 100 killed, 103 wounded, 200
missing, ~ prisoners, and three in
termed.
When the armistice ended the fight
ing, the report said, there were 80
American air squadrons at the front.
They included 20 pursuit, six day, and
one night bombardment squadrons,
and five army, II corps, and one night
observation squadrOns. The total per-
sonnet was 2,161 officers and 22,351
men at the front, with an additional
f,OtO OulCcIS duu 10000 1uc4 III IuC
service Of supply. Eight American
flying officers were detailed with the
British army and 40 officers and 525
men with the French forces.
The total strength of the American
air service in France was 5000, OF
whom 6,861 were officers. This was
exclusive of the air service mechan.
ics' regiment with the French army
numbering 100 officers and 4,744 men
Up to November 16, General Har
bord said, total Of 6,472 planes Of
all types had been received by thu
American air service in France, in
Guiding 1887 pursuit planes for com
bat work and 80 for schools, 3,421 OBJ
servatiOn for service and 664 fo1
schools, 421 day bombers with IS addi
tional for schools, and 81 night recon
Nuisance machines. There were, il
addition, 2,285 training, 30 experiment
tai, and 108 miscellaneous machines.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
CARE FOR DISABLED
Government to Look Out for
War Heroes.
Arrangements Made to Provide voca.
tional Training for All
Soldiers.

Washington.-Uncle Sam is going to
do more for his disabled soldiers and
seamen than any nation ever did, and
the arrangements to care for the nearly
two hundred thousand men disabled
In battle or through disease or acci-
dent in camp are near completion.
When this army returns there will be
no need for public charity which might
mar self-respect.
The federal board of vocational edu-
cation, operating under the vocational
rehabilitation act, will restore health,
and in the case of permanent injury
teach trades that may be followed.
During the process the pupils living
will be paid, he will receive a wage
and in addition his dependents will be
paid an allowance.
But it is for the decision of the SOL
der or seaman and his relatives
whether he elects to take the course.
When the course is completed the
board will obtain suitable employment
his interests may be guarded. The
status of the man during the period
of training is described as follows:
"The amount of monthly compensa-
ton paid will be equal to the sum to
which he is entitled under the war
insurance act, or sum equal to the
pay of his last month in the service
which ever is the greater; but in nc
case will single man or man living
apart from his dependents receive less
than $65 per month, inclusive of the
sum paid dependents, and a man liv
ing with his dependents receive less
than SIS per month inclusive Of the
sum paid to the dependents.
'"The man whose disability does MOI
prevent him from returning to employ
ment without training will be give1
the course of vocational training
which he chooses.
''The taking of the course of train
ing or the actual earning power of tn
man will not in any way affect hi
compensation. Upon completion O
his course he will continue to receiv
the compensation prescribed by tn
war risk insurance and as long as hi
disability continues"
Men in service or their relative
should make inquiries at once. The
: may address communications to tn
federal board of vocational educa
ton, Washington, D. c., or to any O
the II district offices located through
out the country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
BARRIERS BEM0AN TRADE LOSS
Women Who Are Taking Mems Places
In Industries Are Not Helping
TonsoriaI Artist.

Memphis, Tenn.-Women taking the
place Of men in the industrial world
may be filling the jobs all right, but
they are not helping the barber.
Visit any tonsorial establishment
and ask the man who Yields the gleam-
ing blade. He will tell you some Of
his best customers have gone-gone to
fight the Germans. And he will tell
you that all the women who took their
places are strangers to him.
While the barber complains the
'sbeauty doctor" has a different story
to tell. She says her patrons are
more numerous than ever before, and
they are more liberal. They spend
money lavishly. A few dollars to re-
move a wrinkle that has appeared as
a result of business worries is handed
over without a murmur. Powder and
paint and toilet water are used Law
ishly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
RENO REPLACED BY ATLANTA
Capital of Georgia Now the Greatest
Divorce Center In the
United States.

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta has supple
mented Reno as the greatest divorce
center in the country, is the announce
ment made from the bench in superior
court by Judge John T. Pendleton In
dismissing the divorce jury.
"Reno, a little town out in Nevada,
formerly held the record for d.
vorces," Judge Pendleton told his
hearers. "But this record has now
been wrested from Reno by Atlanta.
And Atlanta has no close competition.
We will continue to outrank Reno just
as long as Georgia divorce laws re-
main so lax"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
FUNERAL, PLANS IN WILL
Connecticut Woman Left Specific Di.
rections for obsequies and Amount
to Be Paid.

Hartford, Conn.-In her will filed
for probate here Catherine Guinan had
specific provisions that a certain I'M
dertaker should have charge Of her fu-
neral and that the casket should not
cost more than $500. She stipulated
that there should be no more than five
carriages in the funeral cortege. She
also made specific provisions concern
ing the embalming Of her body and
provided in detail for the funeral
services.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
LEADS IN SWEET POTATOES
Alabama Raises One-Fifth Of the En-
tire Sweet Potato Crop Of the
United States.

Montgomery, Ala.-Alabama will
raise 16,56SOOO bushels Of sweet pota-
toes this year, a gain Of over half a
million bushels over last year, when
it was reported that 60 per cent Of the
crop was lost through rotting, loss
Of nearly $9OOO,OOO, says the bureau
of crop estimates of Alabama. This
years estimate indicates that Ala
bama has raised one-fifth of the en-
tire sweet potato crop Of the United
States and places Alabama in the lead
in the production of this vegetable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
SOLDIER INDIAN NAMES
WORRY THE SERGEANT

Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash.-Sioux from the Dakotas
and Chippewas from Minnesota
are worrying the first sergeant
of the Twenty-f1fth company
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
Depot brigade here. The In
dams, inducted into the ma
tional army, insist on keeping
their tribal names and are so
entered upon the roster. The re-
suit is that roll call every morn
ing sounds like this:
Johnny Chase-the-Weasel,
Look-as-You-Sit, Sleep-as-This-
Is-the-Water, Mist Over-the-Wa-
ter, Charlie See-the-Elk, Ante
lope, Middle Rapids and Blue
Bird.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
Values chaarln at 5000.

Dayton, ODDLY Zimmerman 1s
suing the local street railway company
for $4,000. She alleges that the con-
ductor gave her the wrong change and
that when she asked for the correct
amount Of money he called her
'vile" name. Her chagrin is worth
the amount sued for, according to
Dolly. >
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
PRAYER SAVES HIS LIFE
Soldier Is KneeIing When Shell Rips
Hole in His Steel Hat and Wounds
His Head.

Uniontown; Pa.-The fact that he
was kneeling in prayer saved the life
Of Private John Quarrick, Jr., Of this
place. A letter from the soldier in
France says that he was saying his
prayers at the side Of his cot when a
German shell tore his tent to pieces,
ripped a hole in his steel hat and in
f1icted a slight wound in his head. Il
probably would have been killed had
I been in a standing posture" he said.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
No Loaf1ng in Elyria, o.

Elyria, O.-The "work-or-fght'' or.
der in this city is here to stay. There
will be no letup in the order, accord
ing to Mayor Jones. IF fellow
comes here and wants to work, he is
welcome. There is plenty of work for
him to do. IF he comes here to loaf,
there is no room for him in Elyria.
Yes, the work-or-fght rule will be en-
forced, war or no war"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
S6S6S6S6S65 S6565656S612
Would Obtain Medal
for Young Girl Hero

Atlanta, Ga.-A Carnegie hero
medal is being asked for thir-
teen-year-old Gertrude Nasher,
who, when her home was burn
ing, rescued the baby daughter
Of Mrs. Marcella Cruz, who oc-
cupied the upper floor of the
house. Little Gertrude, seeing
the roof ablaze, and knowing of
Mrs. Cruz's absence, rushed up
stairs through binding smoke,
returning with the infant just as
the stairs crashed down behind
her.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
Ohio ''victory Girls" to
Earn SIS Each for War

Kenton, O.-This city has an
organization known as "Victory
Girls and it's membership con-
sists of some Of the most promi-
nent young ladies Of the city.
Each has pledged to earn SIS for
war work funds. To aid the
girls Mrs. Caresia Gilman has
opened an employment bureau
at her home, and the young Ia
dies are going to do real work
). for their money.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
Observation-Disclosures
Women Huskinq Corn.

Rantoul, nl.-A survey Of the corn
fields of Illinois by air shows many
women have gone out to help in the
corn husking. One of the aviators
here reports seeing hundreds Of wom-
en- doing their part to save the corn
crop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
8. A. r. Dies at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-Nelson Moore, said to
be the last real "son" of the Amer
lean Revolution, died at his home here.
Mr.. Moore was born In Vernon. Oneida
county, New York.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18

Charles Pergler was accredited as
the Czecho-Slovak diplomatic repre-
sentative in the United States follow
ing the departure Of Thomas G..
Masaryk to Europe. For several
months he has acted as Doctor Ma
saryk's secretary and for four years
previously had been the most noted
worker for his people in this country.
States, but spent much of his youth
in France. He was later engaged in
newspaper work in Chicago and then
became a lawyer, practicing in Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Sugar and Coffee

cprrsa, prIss. sssr ss;s
Sugar. granulatcd. pcr lb.. 81
Sugar. centrifugal per h. 7.2S
Cofce' Rio No: 7. per lb. I5M 9I5% 0A
Coffee, Santos. No. 4, per lb.. 25.
Sugar--Rcc ipts of raw sugar at United
0oo tons for the week, MEETINGS were 65.-
600 tons the same as the previous week.
ana ana total stock 6S.o95 tons, against $3.50
sufficient to keep all local rcfiners work
inE lutl capacity. with q large distribu-
t'"n' ne Refined sugar showed no change the
sugar. The Sugar EQualization board re-" r"l
ported no purchases of sugar yesterday
Con"e Futnres-Thcre was less selling
pressure IN the market yesterday and after
un,,t un ,rsesnnr Sta opening. ~ points lower to
touched 1870 or about as points net
mug ncr with other active months follow
ing the gains. From this level values sayred
on on realizing. closing at net gains OF IS
70 rs points. Operators seemed disnosed
10 lcel out sentiment after the recent
market lOc below the high point of June
ana the volume of business for the day
vas not large '
ne santos futures market moved very
irresularly throughout the session, advanc-
ihE ana declining in turn. The technical
position OF the local market is believed to
~ yer! nuch stronger after the recent
shaklhs out, and it rumored that sew
erai large buying orders were around the
r,ano, r'ng awaitins ,; execution as soon as CON
h"ehce mad been restored. A Santos cable
stated that specua there were dcpress-
ns tne market, that receipts would fall
or within the month and that the Rio crop
vas less than expected and not over "a
million bags. The local spot market was
sleadier with better demand reported
above recent quotations.
nc range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Belgian Govt
Names Financial
Agents in America
]. P. Morgan & Co. and Guar
anty Trust Company Ap-
pointed; No Large Credit
Impending, Bankers Say

BRUSSELS, Tuesday, Sept. 16.-Pre-
mier Delacroix announced to-day the
Belgian government had concluded an
agreement with j. p. Morgan & Co. and
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, by which they become the finan-
cial agents of the Belgian treasury in
the United States. At the head Of
strong group of banks, they will be
charged with placing all Belgian loans
in the United States and will assist the
Belgian treasury in all other opera
tions, the Premier said.
At the Offices Of j. p. Morgan e. Co.
and the Guaranty Trust Company it
was announced yesterday that they had
been appointed financial agents of Bel
GUM, and would act in an advisory
capacity whenever called upon. The
two houses will hereafter be Belgium's
bankers, though, in case of the float
ing of loan, they will undoubtedly
call upon other banks and banking
firms to participate.
Besides these two organizations, the
National City Bank and the National
Bank of Commerce accepted Belgium's
paper up to $50000,0 900 in June, and
are this month renewing the loan, and
are generally known as .eaGcrs of the
Belgian banking group here. In re-
cent weeks, competing groups bid for
Belgian financing, and Paine, Webber
& Co.. a Stock Exchange firm, received
an option, which has now expired. The
announcement of Premier Dclacroix.
who is also Finance Minister Of Bel
gium, of the appointment of financial
agents was regarded as notice. of the
withdrawal of competing groups from
the field, at least for the present.
Bankers deny that a new large credit
operation for Belgium is impending,
explaining that the Belgian authorities
are now engaged in budgcting the ma
bond issue. possibly for thirty years,
has been discussed here. but definite
arrangements will be delayed until
Belgium completes the study of her
needs
International fnanciers regard the
credit of King Albert's country as ex-
ceedingly high. One leading banker
declared yesterday that Belgium is
the best bet in Europe for Immediate
future" The nation is aiming at Il
pay-asyou policy, as far as prac-
ticable
Belgium, moreover, is to get bonds
from Germany equal to the sum of It's
external indebtedness as part of the
reparation agreement. 1t is estimated
that this amounts to $4,000, 100000.
OF all the European nations which
are pressed for funds, perhaps none
is harder hit than Italy and Finland
according to bankers. Representatives
of those two countries again called at
New York banks yesterday and cx-
panied that the delay in extending
loans was constantly adding to their
requirements.
With virtually every nation on the
continent of Europe in search of cred
its, banks here, through foreign repre-
sentatives. have been making surveys
of probable aggregate needs. A lead
ing authority estimated yesterday that
the total needs of the continent vary
from $4,000, 900 to S1O0,0O0,O00 day,
and that the European nations need ct
least S5,OO0,0OO,oO0 in foreign loans
10 get on their feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Commodities
Cotton

a further advance met increased offer
ines In the cotton market yesterday and
December selling off from 1902 to 2s.57
and closing at 29.75. The general market
closed barely steady at a net decline Of IS
There was n renewal Of Tuesdays buy
ing movement at The start. and after
opening ) points lover to /! points higher
the market sold 80 to 3s points higher on
Liverpool buying, continued covering and
moderate demand from trade sources.
Relatively firm cables helped the advance,
but there was more nervousness over labor
conditions, and tho recovery of about ga C
per pound from the lower levels of last
week seemed to attract a great deal of
realizing. Demand also seemed to fall
off covering subsidized. showing lack
OF fresh interest on the buying side. and
selling became moro aggressive as prices
worked lower following the reports that
some of the steel workers were opposed to
any' post ponemcnt of the strike. The low
est levels of the day We're reached In the
late trading when active months showed
net declines Of 10 to u points. but last
prices were a few points up from the low
est on covering.
1t is believed that covering OF hedges
against cotton cargo OF 2l, 900 bales re
ported lost at at the beginning of the
week was partly responsible for the ad
vance of the two previous days The buy
movement which seemed to culninatc at
the high price of yesterday morning. Sell
ing on the decline which followed might
nave been more aggressive had it not been
The weekly report of tho Weather Bu-
reau said that considerable open cotton
had been blown out by the storm in the
Southwest. and read very bullishly as to
prospects in Georgia. 1t stated that the
Yield would average only bale To or
Is acres In that state. aud that picking
there would probably be completed hy the
end of September. Speaking OF the belt
generally picking was said to have prog
resscd northward to Central Oklahoma
and that 1t would reach the border Of
North Carolina by the end of this week.
.l,t 81, I'm liSi1 i,tt
the action OF the spot market suggested
that cotton WAS offered more freely on
advances. and local traders seemed to be
more Interested In early season market =
ing conditions for the present than in
longer range views OF supply and demand.
Exports for the day were l,33s bales.
427 2Gl last year
The local spot market quiet and so
points lower, at soc for middling. No
sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Mississippi Valley Now
Seeks Trade independence

st. Louis. Sept. 17.-Plans for es
ttaolishing the foreign trade of the
mississippi Valley. independent OF
Eastern seaports, were announced to
the board of directors Of the Missis-
slppl Valley Association in session here
TO- day by President A. II. Merrick, of
Chicago.
The most important of the plans, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Merrick, was that a
So'o0o,o00 dicount bank, to handle
South American and European business
paper; which is being organized, would
soon be ready to function.
The association, he announced will
obtain a 100000 fund by assessment
OF business organizations. The as
soclation also will conduct a trade tour
to South and Central American coun-
tries, sailing from New Orleans about
November l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Pittsbureh
Stocks

Stocks
Sales Open High Low Last
10 Am w Glas Milo 118 119 119
Is do pfd ... "a OF % ~
775 Arkansas Gas o. 81 % 95M
0 Rarnsdall Corp 81 81 81 81
1850 Carlo Hydro 2al 3M 2M 3L
1905 C-Hydro pfd AlH Az
so Cons Ice 49,. 524 5M 5M 5aX
1l0 T. & ID Nat 13s 1893. 137 1S7
53 Ind Brew =. 43s Az f3x 4L
20 Lone Star GasI35 1875 1875 1875
1075 Marland Refg. IA IA IA 7L
200 Mfrs I4t & Ill 53;}s 53:t4 53L 53l,
500 Midvaie Steel 5O1h 5O1A 5O34 1O1x
so Nat F'proofing. o $
60 do pf....... I6as t61. 1864 1917
1o5 Ohio Fuel Oil. 2H 28 217a 28
290 Ohio Fuel Sup 1855 53a4 531. 631.
s25 Okla Gas. 37A 80 S7H 37E
30 Okla Prod .... 1OL. 1ot. lOL. lO1.
100 Pitts Brewing ia 1M 7A IA
1900 Pitts Jerome. 4Oc 4Oc 39c soc
80 Pitts Gas 14% l41@ 14M 14l.
100 Pitts = Glass. 1884 1874 1897. 1874
$40 River East oil az hM HM 5M
$50 River West Oil 81 3t1s 81 34is
1000 San Toy. Zoe Toe Zoe IOC
SO Union Nt GasI9Y 139 129 I29
90 Wcstingh Ell 55 5o 80 55
Bonds
$1,000 Pitts Brew 6s is IS 75 75
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Toronto Curb
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Sept. 16.-There we're
$500 bales offered at the wool
auction sales to-day. The best grades
of merinos and crossbreds advanced
from 10 to 15 per cent, owing to
Anne rican buying. Poor crossbreds
were 5 per cent dcarer New South
Wales greasy sold at os Cd.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Cereals

Wheat-The lack of rainfall over a large
part of the winter wheat belt has DELAYED
ploug hing operations, and in consequence
comparatively little wheat has been
planted lar. The weather Yesterday
however. was more favorable with rain ir
some sections and ii thought that
Planting viii soon be under way.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Boston Curb

Bid Asked Bid Asked
Airplanc ...- 1L3 La Rose 30 40
Bohemia... l12 Majestic ...26 28
Bos e. Mon.79 80 Mex Mills :.
Butte & Ln1O ii MOI Tngtn..11 Is
Calaveras. rs - MI !. & H.. 8 IL
Champion. g New DOUG. 10
Chief Cons. 80. 3A New Baltic, 2M 3H
Cons Copper 6l2 ga Nixon ....2i %
Crwn Rsv. 80 3S Onondaga Is 40
crystal new55 60 Rngr Pete ] fs
Denbigh 81 33 Rainier ... rs
Eagle g. B 2is 2A Svn Mtls 30 30
Fortune =. . 3 S " Mi f p. ) 6
Homa 20 21 Tcxana 63 6i
Houghton SOC IA It'd Ner EXt45 46
] Blossom 30 45 Victoria .05c 90
Iron Cap ..11ts 121.l Yukon IA 1Hs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
New York Title and MORTGAGE Co
1855 Broadway. New York

I33 BrOadway, New York.
quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent. u ;. 81 on the capital
stock OF the Company has been declared
payable october ], 1919. to stoc kholders OF
record at the close OF business on Sep
Dated. New York. September 16. 1919
GERHARD klEHNE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & telegram Co

\ dividend o. Two Dollars per share will
oe PAD on Wednesdays oct Is. 1919. t,
stockholders of record at the ciose OF bus
iness on Saturday. Sept. 20, 1919
G. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cabes.--Spot cotton in good
den!and, middline 80 points higher at
ls.6Sd, Sales 5000 bales, American 1000.
Imports $4,000, American 23.000. Futures
opened very steady at al to 10 points
advance. Closed steady at Al to ~ points
higher September 1905; October 1905 !;
December, 1898; January. 1900: March,
1891; May 1Ss2. Manchester: Yarns
firmer; cloths more demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Offer Willys Corporation Stock

Montgomery & Co., John Burnham l.
Co. and Estabrook e. Co. are Offering
for subscription at par, $1O0 a share.
Sl5.OOO,OOO of Willvs Corporation 8 per
cent cumulative convertible sinking
fund first preferred stock. The stock
is redeemable, as whole or in part,
or for the sinking fund, on any date
at llO and accrued dividends, on thirty
days notice.
Net tangible assets are placed at
S43,O7e,338, equivalent to $2S7 a share
on the first preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Southern Spot Markets

Southern spot Markets Galveston,
steady. unchanged at Bic; sales, $50 bales
New Orleans steady, rs points higher at
soc; sales 4.427 bales. Mobile, nominal
unchanged, at 2S.75c: sales, nil. Balti-
more, nominal. 100 POINTS higher at so. 25c ::
sales, nil. Augusta. steady, unchanged at
29.25c; sales. $50 bales. Memphis, nom
mal, unchanged at soc; sales. 200 bales
st. Louis, nominal, so points lower at soc /:
sales. nil. Houston, steady. unchanged at
Sic, sales, 1853 bales Little Rock quiet
% points lower, at 29.75c, sales. o39 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
CottOnseed Oil

tottonseed Oit-The market was fever
lsh Yesterday and after early advance
on covering prices eased off under lioui-
dation prompted by the action of other
E,oininodities and closed net to 80 points
,,o"cr Total sales for the day were
lOlo0 barrels
The range of prices follows:
r W., Tuesdays
No.. ,P..n ilgn Low Close Close
1ct.''. ?S.3O :2.50 :l.99 219O@:e.05 2:.2O
~ ~ '''' ,%","w % !S.SD 1855 l3.46@18.55 1850
,,n,,. ,o.SO I8.SO 18i' 1915 "a 1880 1895
MarCD. 1850 IN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
THERNIOS DIVIDEND

AT II meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the American Thcr-nos Bottle Company
1919. a dividend of $500 per share was
declared payable October 10Th. 1919 to all
stockholders Of record October 4th 1919
T. T.. MURPHY. Treasurer