davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
GOD BLESS THE OPTIMISys

optimism is great religion In itself and the
optimist is the salt Of the earth
some people talk and act as though the
present deprc~hon marked tho final obsoaies
"r business and prosperity when Az matter OF
'act 1t Is the stage setting to a new and wonder
thi prosperity. II IL not a bad thing; IL is the
best Thing that could happen" thus spoke l. T.
crow to the real estate exchange a few days
ago.
We all hope 1t won't. but what II a period
OF business depression does come? What II the
price OF oil is cut1 We hope It will not be- but
II wouldn't knock the bottom out OF Tulsa. A
lot of US can remember when Cushing crude was
selling for ?s cents barrel. Yet Tulsa grew
steadily and rapidly during all that period"
Thus spoke Judge r. ID. Lyons before the Lions
club last Thursday.
"A lot has been said about the terrible con-
dtion of the farmers, but I have heard nothing
about the bright side. I want to say that farm
Ing IN still mighty good business and that the
farmers are merely going through the same re-
adjustment period all other classes OF business
men are. They ought to be willing to bear their
share OF the write-off." And thus spoke a real
dirt farmer before congress OF farmers at
Kansas City the other day.
Crow. with his declaration that 1t is all good
and but the stage setting OF a new and better
business era. tore the crepe from the door of
business and stated precise fact The talk that
any interest board of trade. federal reserve.
financial clique or monopoly OF any kind IL re-
sponsblc or deliberately creating existing con-
ditions Is too silly to deserve attention.
or goes down together. Just now everything
Every interest In tho United States goes up
IL going down nationally In order to prevent a
sudden fall that would have heen vastly deMruct-
i've But the process Is only 4 prudent prepa-
ration for sound and safe ascension.
God bless the optimists!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

ON, of the questions OF the day Is whether
Santa Claus prefers to patronize SILK or cotton
stockings
Governor Robertson Is reported as seeking
advice on the pardon problem. Does ne prefer
suggestions from those seeking patdohs
There are some self made mon, observes the
Dallas News who talk like they haven't finished
the upper story.
Another thing we have wondered about Is
why 80 many OF the successful heroes III hoNes
are architects.
cite IA that It has never been able to convince
newsbay that ne can sell just as many papers
at 8 a. IN. without hollering his mead OH
Sounds 10 much like buying a bungalow that
IL must be a real estate agent who advertses NJ
woodward that he has a COW Tor sale' VI"
down and so a month.
The position of the opposition seems TO be
that II a law could be passed prohibiting re-
nuhiicans from collecting n campaign fund there
might be some chance to elect democrat
There Is nothing quite so embarrassing to
nice looking bachelor, who has been SHINING
Mark for winsome smiles OF admiring ladies
for some years. to be caught red handed buy
ing couple OF loaves of bread.
Whenever ] make suggestion to another
man about how to run his business, says BIZ
Dingley, he always comes back with convhc-
ing explanation showing why the proposed sys-
TEN Will not WORK.
TO snow how faulty Is c'rcumstantial evil
dence. the young man on North Main says he
followed "A famiar looking figure two blocks
and then 1t turned out not to be the girl he was
looking for.
Report says a new restaurant is to be opened
While we do not wish to discourage business
enterprise, we can't refrain from the observa-
ton that there appears to be enough filling
stations in Tulsa already
United states Attorney Peck OF Oklahoma
City enlarges upon the idea suggested by ID. c.
Rose OF Tulsa that everybody buy a hushel OF
wheat by starting movement to buy a bar
rel OF flour
The person who is urging the legislature to
appropriate q million dollars to build n foot
ball bowl at the state university, overlooked an
important factor. He should suggest the names
OF the commission to supervise the CONSTRUCTION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

dcnt-eect refused TO permit his name To be
used In any way In the Oklahoma matter Tor
the reason that HIS only interest In Okiho na
is to see a harmonious organization existing"
and the further reason that for him to seek
either TO have q particular person named
tonal committeeman or to prevent q pnr.i ular
person from being named. would be IA trans
grcssion my part that no one would Willingly
excuse"
The harmony which not only tho president
elect but every true republican In the sta'o
seeks can best be realized by the unanimous
endorsement OF James A. Harris. which will
not mean that any man is to be punished or
any other man unduly rewarded. What :,
should mean is that man shall command con-
sIdefaton merely becnusc he was "A member Of
fallen political dynasty, but that everyone can
and will be given fun consideration as n loyal
republican and good citizen without reference
To the past Such policy the state committee
should enunclate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Daily Biblical Quotation
DECEMBER ~.

DECEMBER ~.
The Lord shall be unto thee an everlasting
light, and thy God thy glory. LEA. COL
Christ. whose glory fills the skies,
Christ, the true, the only light,
Sun of righteousness arise
Triumph DER the shades OF night:
Day-spring from on high, be near,
Day-sar In my heart appear.
God be mcrcful unto u.s. ana bless us. and
cause his face to shine upon Psa. 67:I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

United states Attorney Peck OF Oklahoms
City enlarges upon the idea suggested by ID.
Rose OF Tulsa that everybody buy hushel o
wheat" by starting u movement to buy bar
rel OF flour"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

The person who is urging the legislature to
appropriate q million dollars to build "A foot
ball bowl at the state university, overlooked an
important factor He should suggest the names
OF the commission to supervise the construction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Further Orga nizA,ion.

Heads OF the American legion
working for the hospital appropria. /.
tion met at the capitol and revised
their plans only in so far as relates Ia
those who would have charge OF
erecting the building. This change
would make the building committee
consist OF the governor as ex-of.
iicio chairman. and the members OF
tee. consisting of eleven members
This would leave OFF the state treas.
urer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Oklahoma Oufbursts
ny Otis 1Ovton.

one of the questions OF the day Is whether
Santa Claus prefers to patronize SILK OF cotton
stockings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Governor Robertson Is reported as seeklnt
advice on the pardon problem Does ne prefer
suggestions from those seeking pardonsP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

There are some self f-made mon, observes tht
alias News, who talk like they haven't finlshcd
the upper story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Report says new restaurant Is to be opened
White we do not wish to discourage busincs
enterprise. we cant refrain from the observa
ton that there appears to be enough filn
stations In Tulsa already.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

The position of the opposition seems TO |
that N a law could be passed prohibiting RI
puhiicans from collecting campaign fund thei
might be some chance to elect democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Another thing we have wondered about y
wbv 40 many OF the successful heroes In novel
are architects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
FAILURES IN 1920
INCREASE TO 1888
Dun Report Shows 500 More
in Nine Months Than i'm
Same 1919 Period.
REFLECT TRADE CHANGES
Liabilities Involved This Year
Are S166,577,471, Advance
Of SIS, 100000.
REFLECT TRADE CHANGES

During the first three-quarters OF this
year there was an increase OF a little
more than 500 lures and over
S75,000.o00 more represented In
them. according e ae report of r. G.
Dun Co issued yesterday. In the
first nine months OF 1920 there were
1888 failures, against 1856 In the corre-
spending 1919 period, and liabilities Of
sl66,577,47i, against $SS,e41 SOS. In
1918 the total failures were 5000, with
liabilities of s122,975.024. and In 1917
10.737. with $14Ls5O,03s liabilities
Tho present decisive movement to-
ward economic reimbursement" says the
report. has drawn attention more
sharply to the statisticS Of failures. which
Enthusiastically reflect the changed con-
ditions in business While allowance
for the fact that last years mortality
was abnormaly moderate somewhat
qualities the comparison, commercial re-
verses In the first nine months of 1920
were 1913 per cent. larger In number
and s7.S per cent. larger in total OF
Liabilities than those OF that period OF
1919, and during recent months the in
crease has been especially rapid
Numbering 1888 in the United States
and involving s166, 577.471 OF indebted
ness, the nine months insolvencies con-
trast with the 4S56 failures for SSS,941,-
VVo lSpoIlcu 10 ~. bun q 90. IdSI
year. and with 5000 defaults for $122,-
975.024 in the first nine months of 1918.
Numerically this years exhibit Is the best,
excepting the remarkably favorable
showing of 1919 since that of 1882, but
the liabilities are heavier than those of
all years back to 1915, and the third
quarters returns. as well as the Sep
TENDER statement, show in what manner
the business death rate has lately been
rising. The third quarters failures,
2.o31 for s79.s33,595, arc 45S per cent.
more numerous and 2s4.6 per cent. larger
in amount of indebtedness than those OF
the third quarter of 1919. while Septem-
ber's GIT defaults for $29.554.2SS dis
close increases of 43.1 and 1862 per
cent. respectively. More than this. the
third quarters insolvencies exceed in
number those any quarter since the ]
third quarter 1918. and the number |
OF September .everses is greater than
that of any month. aside from July of |
this year, back to December. 1918.
I'm the following table the number Of |
failures in each month Of the nine !
months period is compared for three |
years with figures of liabilities for 1920" |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

TO THE HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL
TRUST FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT. TWENTY YEAR SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS OF THE COMPUTING
SCALE COMPANY or AMERICA. DUE
OCTOBER fST. 1921.
The undersigned, successor to kniclser-
booker Trust Company. Trustee under the
Mottgage given 20 secure tho above de-
scribed Issue OF bonds, acting under author
ity OF said Mortgage, desires 10 expend the
gum OF Twenty Thousand, Two Hundred
Eighty-Two Dollars and Thirty-five Gents
(s2o. 2s2.35) in the purchase OF bonds OF said
issue, provided such purchase can In lis
opinion now be made advantageously.
ssaled offers Of said bonds may be sent 70
the office of Columbia Trust Company,
Trust Department, 90 Broadway, New York
Oity. on or before October 1sth, 1870, at
twelve o'clock Noon.
Bonds accepted must be delivered on oc-
toeer 10Th, or security furnished that day.
n required. that delivery win be made with
In ten dAyv.
Tho right Ia reserved By the undersigned
% reject any and ali offers,
COLUMBIA TRUST CoMPANr,
6uccsssoy-Tru
BY GEORGE n. WARREN.
vice-Presfdsnt.
Dated New York. september "a. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
RAILROADS ARE DOING
LARGEST BUSINESS
Preliminary Car Loading Fig
ures Break Records.
sp,oial Despotch 10 rnn HrnAtp.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.--That railroads
OF the United states are doing a record
business under the transportation act
OF 1920 Is apparent from preliminary
hgures on car loading from various
regions and available from official
sources here.
one or the most significant features
OF these figures is the showing that no
traffic has been lost. for the present
az least ny higher rates provided under
he recent big increases. Figures on
car loading for the third week In Sep
temoer, which viii be available to-
morrow, will show a loading OF ap-
proXilnately 1000, 600 cars for the week.
Inc total is as great as for the last
week OF August. which was a record
one.
When the new rates became effective
there was slight drop in tonnage for
the first week in September. but an inn
mediate recovery. Although no detailed
financial figures for all of the railroads
showing operating revenues and operat-
ing results are available. those from
some Of the larger roads will measure
out IN the proportion intended. approx
nately 40 per cent. increase in freight
revenues.
Traffic figures apparently put at rest
the doubts entertained I'm some quarters
as TO whether or not the traffic could
bear the Increases authorized. Some
railroad men were frankly concerned as
to whether or not the increases deemed
necessary would not curtail seriously
the volume OF business offered and there
was much testimony before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that GER
tain commodities and classes OF freight
would be driven away II the cost were
too high. Complete figures on financial
returns and the volume OF traffic for
the country will not be available for
something like two months. but all pre-
urinary figures point one way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamcry. higher than extras,
ID, b9l63itc.: extras. % score, e21sc. firsts,
20 q score OSSsici, first !, ss 20 sc Q
soc lower grades. 45@4so.: Danish casks.
bsit9b7Mc.; unsaitsd; higher than extras,
.5s stss. dairy T' tubs oaS sss
s fST s5ss SSG 70 sH,Tss SsS sG. ].
sSse oW sae grades ssSssc d"s Stock s
grades. ssgssc.
flats colored or white, h.. 2sn12el1c. ave
rage run. 2Thd2sc. lower grades, 20d20lsc. !;
twins fresh specials, cas.gaasc average
or held. ai,ia2sNc.' doubis paisiss, fresh.
t@s Ssd sp sSsn isse fresh rbScsi:
i8isQi7ilc, prime to choice. ijQi6c fair to
good, i2lf14ssc.; lower grades. 5aicc.
ese' " extra firsts. sfaeec.; firs;s. S9aeSc':
ueconds. 55g5Sc.; dlrties. No. 4, 4oa51c.
checks. fair TO choice. dry. 45545c. re.
fIrs,a. S5a5aMe. seconds. as@52c.; state
Pennayivnnia and nearby Western. hennery
whites extras, aiQe2c.; extra flrsts. $50
10 extrn Jirsts. $4,000; under grades. GefD
SOC: Pacific coast. white. extras, 9fa02c
sTa, s sae other Wes:rs so SnS gseT
gathered whites. Gods0c.: State. PennsyI-
vnnia and nearby Western, hennery browns,
eNfrA, 12U1bc.i Rnthereu brown and mixed
causA gnded extras. GTg6sc; firsts to extra
NJ kT3EEs-iLons Island, bbl., ss.75a4:
Jersey, roupd, 165 lbs, s313.T5: $50 lbs,
s2boI3 ~; long,, 16s lbs. so.T5g3.25; $50
lbs, g. t0g2.eo;; No 2 6bi. s1gi 90 sweets,
basket, 81 25ai .5O Southern, bbi.
s450ns; No. bbl. s2T2.50.
POULTRY. DREssED--FRFSfr KILLED
fryefs. 40a44c.: Virginia, 4514ec.; Western,
dry picked, broilers. boxes. 4sqg0c. flyers. |
gsT42o. roasters, Ad50c.: broiieru, bills.
tf745c, chickens, kegs, gp1f0c.: western,
ICED. bbIs., ervsscr-, Tbs. each and under. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
IMPORTS INCREASE.
Moth FREQ ana Dutfbie GoeAs
show Gain.

OTTAWA, Oct. 4--canada's imports Of
both free and dutiabis goods show an In
crease for the twelve months ending
August, 1870. as compared with the two
previous years. Total merchandise I'M
ports for the three years were: 1918,
o2.857,e50; 1919, ss72,2e7ssti 1929,
Duty collected was !:
1918, si55, 5o2.1s3; 1919. si55,t77,445 !;
1920, s210.s25.esA
Exports of merchandise from the Do
minion were less during the last year
than IN the two previous years. Totals
for the three periods were 1918. tt,s67,-
1ss,oo7: 1919, si.sol,42s.3es; 1920,
81 .257.442,s8s.
Purchases from the United states for
the focal year we're sso4.115.s7e, as
against sss7. soe,sTs In 1919. Exports
TO the United States were steS,t61,sss,
compared 90 stso.BsS,t+i In 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
orSrRAr EIECrRIC GOTHAM.

Notlce Is hereby given that O. SPECIAL
MEETING OF tho Stockholders OF the GEN
ERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY viii be held at
the Company's office, IN schensctady. N. T.,
on Thursday, October IL, 1920. at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose OF voting upon a
proposition 20 authorizes ths Directors 20
Issue 90 employees OF the Company, NJ sub
sfantiaily merisst price. not more than Fifty
Thousand shares OF the Company's author
ICED ana unissued stock.
Ths transfer books Of the Company. closed
o.; the close OF business hours on eeptsrnber
20, 1870, win remain closed until Friday, Oe-
tober IS. 1920.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
NJ. v. wESTOvEr, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
LAST SERVICE IN TEMPLE.

The Rev Maurice II. Harris. rabbi OF
Temple Israel. 120th street and Lenox
avenue. conducted the last services I'm
that temple yesterday. The building has
been sold TO the Seventh Day Advontists.
While site In being selected for a new,
temple the congregation will Worship IN
the Second Presbyterian Church, Ninety
sixth street and Central Park West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

L HE Certificates will represent
slightly less than 1870 Of the cost
value Of 1875 steel hopper cars pur-
chased by the Company at total
cost of Ss,222,sS7.
The Company has outstanding only
$1,000, 900 of mortgage debt, and its
only remaining obligations, other than
with respect to this issue, aggregate
approximately s3,IS3, 900, being its
proportionate share Of the New York
Central 4H% Equipment Trust Of
1913, and OF the New York Central
10 Equipment Trust of 1920, and its
Equipment Trust Notes issued in con-
nection with equipment assigned to
the Company by the Director Gen
cral Of Railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NAVEL. MOTOR COMPANY. NO.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS, OCTOBER 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of Maxwell Mo-
tor Company. Inc. will be held At the office
Of the Company, Du Pont Building, Market
Street, In tho City OF Wilmington, Delaware.
on Tuesday. the 10th day Of October. 1920.
a. twelve O'Clock noon, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year. and the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
The books for the transfer Of the stock OF
the Company viii not be closed. but ne stock
can be voted at said meeting which shall
have been transferred on the books OF the
Company during tbs period or twenty days
prior 20 said meeting.
patsd New York, beptembsr 20. 1920.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS,
L, w. I.INAwEAVER. Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Monday in the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against the Canton Silk
Mills, Inc. silk merchants. 432 Fourth ave-
nue.. in behalf OF the Liondale Mercantile
Company. Inc, who claim 81 900. Liabilities
and assets not given. Morris and Samuel
Meyers are attorneys for the Petitioner.
Involuntary petition against slade. Greif 4
Bronx. in behalf OF three creditors. Liabili-
ties are given as 49,, 900 and assets as $4,000.
The petitionins creditors and amounts
Karpel, 1925, and Max Meyer, 5000. NJ.
Helfand named receiver, with bond OF
81 900. Zalk Cohen are attorneys for the
Bennett IIirschfield. salesman, Of 835 Edge
combe avenue, who places his liabilities at
$4.S12. all unsecured claims and assets at
policies and $3.50 household goods claimed to
be exempt. Arthur Loventhal is attorney
for the bankrupt.
Motor Company. described az manufacturer
OF automobiles, North Third avenue. Mount
vernen ~ " on behalf Of three creditors;
not given. Tho petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed are: Joseph A; Henning,
Pettet, sf3e Holden ( Cavanaugh Of Mount
Vernon are attorneys for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Joseph and
Wholesale and retail grocers. 70 Rlvington
street, in behalf of three creditors. Liabili-
ties and assets not given. The petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are: Beckie
Abolofla. 81 900: Hay varon, 800. and Leon
Bernardo. 800. Sobel Brand are attorneys
for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Joseph PeslSin.
trading as the Eagle Manufacturing Com
pany, at 400 Fourth avenue. In behalf OF
three creditors. Liabilities and assets not
given. The pettioning creditors and amounts
claimed are: Senior & Wertheim, 1913:
David segal Co, s714 and Novelty Braid
and Trimming Company, $780, J. Nathan
Helat IL attorney for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Sam Davis and
william Goldman. trading as Davis Gold
man. manufacturers OF furs, AZ West TWEEN
ty-eiGhth street. In behalf of three creditors.
Liabilities and assets not given. The petit
.ionin1 creditors and amounts claimed are;
Joseph Goldsweig, 1925; r. Freedman,
81 .69T. and r. Lewis. si03. Silver & Mosko-
witt are attorneys for the petitioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY.
81 broadway, New York.

dividend NO. 50.
October 4 1879,
THIS Board Of Directors OF Miami Copper
Company have this day declared q dfvidsns
OF 900 per share for the quarter year end 7
ing September soth. 1890, on the capital
stock Of ths company, payable November
10th, fe20, TO stockholders Of record At tbs
close OF business on November list. 1870.
Books viii not Gloss.
SAN A. LEwIsoHN. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Fire Record

y; ~; ,o,o Loss.
z.oz Joseph Miols ..:.....;..; .rrtfiine
,o tree on fire unknown.... =. rrirlns
io;4o-l2s West sixty-fourtn street;
., "a UNKNOWN M ..a;:............ .rrifling
Lawrence Sales Auto Com
pany .................... TTni,uo,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
The International Nickel Co.

A quarterly dividend OF one and ons-hsit
Per cent on the Preferred Stock has been
dsciarsd this day, payable November LIST,
fe2o, 10 the Preferred Stockholders of record
al the close OF business October 10Th, 1870.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY.
Secretary a rressursr.
New YORK. October eth, 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

ssa42c.; fryers, 2y to 3 lbs. each. s793oc.
FCwLs-Western, dry picked. milk fed.
boxes, ooq42c corn fed. 2sd4ic.; scaIded,
a3a37c. old cocks, Western. 2dH2Ic.
DUCKs-Long Island, epring. Ssc. sQUAllS
.-Lsrgc, white, 3 10 10 lbs. TO dozen, fsntO;
9 90 I lbs, s59T: dark. ss5Og4; culls'
81 .5OT2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
THp w1vCuEsrEH COMPANY.

New Haven, Comm, Sept. q, 1870
The Directors Of The winchester Company
have this day declared dividend OF 3 per
cent on thu outstanding Second Preferred
stock OF the Company. payable October 18th.
Of business October list, 1870. Transfer
1870, and reopen October t5th, 1890, at 1000
A. ~. o'ciock Checks viii he mailed.
r. ". ANDERAON. Trea.ursr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
TILE wrNcuEsTER COMPANY.

New Hhven, Comm, Sept. ", IfT,
the Directors OF mo winchester COMPANY
have this day declared the regular sent
annual dividend of ga per cent on No
ouistsndins Firs, Preferred etooh Of ths
Company, payable October 18th. 1920. -
Stockholders OF record At the close OF busl-
close at e:0o p. NJ. October list, 1920, ans
reopen October 18TH. 1870, at 1000 A. NJ.
O'Clock. Checks will be mailed.
II. r. ANDERSON. Treasures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
pryrpENps AND INTEREST.
OFFICE OF
STANDARD MOTOR CONSTRUCTION CO.

i' ""'''" ~ oct. loco
The directors voted to-day that q quarterly
dividend Of 2ke< on the Capital stock OF tho
Company DO and hereby n declared, payable
Ncwember 4, 1920. 20 Stockholders Of record
a. ~ o'clock noon, october 4. 1890.
LEWIS spfNKS, Treasurer.