davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
Sim FejnerS Attack And
Destroy Public Buildings
In Many Places
UNITED Press Service)

OHlICu ICSS 0CINlCSJ
LONDON, May 90 Following
threats to burn or raze every public
building in Ireland, Sim Feiners at
tackled last night and destroyed build
ings in many Notwithstanding to
reports received here from regions
widely separated.
Nest of the attacks reported were
in the south and west of Ireland.
The court house at Waterford, rs
niles west from Cork, was complete
ly destroyed by fire.
The court house at Cloyne, 18
niles south of Cork, was destroyed
also.
In Dublin the office buildings of
the Department of Agriculture and
the City Corporation were destroyed
by fiye.
Rankon Barracks and the Coast
Guard station, near Dublin, were at
tackled, also; and although stoutly
defended their supporters were over
powered and the buildings burned.
Many other burnings and destruc--
ions are reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
CITY COUNCIL WIRES
A MESSAGE HEARTY
GOOD WILL and
GENERALIZATION
Omitted Press Service

Los ANGELES, May 90 The
City Council~of Los Angeles wired to
General Obregon, at Mexico City, to-
cay, the following message of greer
;ng:
Recognizing your steadfast good
will and your known policy of pro-
noting friendly relations between the
United States and Mexico, the City
council of Los Angeles, California,
enders to you and all associated with
you, its congratulations at your sue
cess in your patriotic efforts to MAIN
ain the free institutions of our sis
Ter republic.
"We feel that under such leadership
as yours closer and more friendly re-
iatiors will exist in the future be-
tween the two peoples.
Representing the citizens of a
neighboring city, we take this oc-
castor to assure you that it is in CO.
operative and friendly spirit that we
view the great work that lies before
you; fer it is in cooperation, not in
discord, that the mutual prosperity of
the two republics abides."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
A R / I 0 N A Is
OPE N INC UP
ANOTHER BIG
VALLEY

The Gila Bend country of Arizona
long the undisputed domain of the
jackrabbit and the horned toad is the
latest section of the arid southwest
to make a bid for agricultural honors.
Chas. Fee, Passenger Traffic Man
ager of the Southern Pacific is advis-
ing the railroads local and eastern
representatives of the new irrigation
projects involving the reclamation of
thousands of acres lying along the
Sunset Route in territory where
farming was undreamed of a few
3ears ago.
One project already under way will
make productive by irrigation tract
of $500 acres of land % miles north
and east of Gila Arizona. F. A.. Gill
lespie of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is the
moving spirit in the enterprise. Water
for the project will be stored in the
Gila mountains where dam, the
foundation of which is laid in solid
rock, will be ready by January of next
year. A canal 40 miles long has
already been completed.
Another project on the Gila river
IL miles idue north of Gila Station,
will bring 4,500 acres under irrigation
and the land will be put in cotton.
Six hundred acres are already pro-
ducing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
MORE: ABOUT
CA NJ P A|C n
SLUSH FUNDS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 26. &C. G.
Carlin, campaign manager for At
tdrney General Palmer. appearing in
the Senate campaign fund investga-
tion, today, submitted detailed ac-
count of Palner's receipts and ex-
'penditures. The account showed that
$21 900 had been contributed to the
campaign. The largest contribution
was $4,000 by Joseph Guffey, a
aoted politician of Pennsylvania.
William Cooper Proctor of Gin
cinnatti, manager of the Wood cam
paigr, said he advised going into
every primary. AS preliminary to
showing how the Wood campaign was
managed from several different
places Proctor stated that he decided
upon an organization scattered all
5ver the country. While the cam
paigr was based upon publicity, he
said, "the contributions have been
very disappointing He said: "The
burden of the campaign has fallen up
CT ne. | contributed $4,000, and
have advanced since $500,000 of my
own money. My advances total more
than all contributions"
Proctor stated that other large con
tributors are William Wrigley, the
chewing gum magnate; Colonel
Billasby, New York banker; and "a
Goodrich Rubber Company Man." He
did not know the sums they had con-
tributed
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
P R 0 VI S | 0 N A |
PRESIDENT De
La HUERTA AT
MAzATlAN
Especial To "The Oasis")

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, May 26. -
At 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon, Pro-
visional President Adolfo de la Huerta
arrived at Mazatlan, en- route to the
federal capital to enter upon the
duties and functions delegated to him
by the federal congress in special
session Monday of the present week.
The distinguished visitor1was greet
ed and welcomed by large concourse
Of citizens of Mazatlan, and he was
received in the name of the city by
representatives of banks and CONNER
cial interests.
In the name Of the state congress
of Sinaloa Deputy Andres Magallon
delivered an address of welcome, to
which appropriate response was made
by President de la Huerta.
Tomorrow Mr.. de la Huerta will
embark for Manzanillo upon the fed
eral gunboat Guerrero" and at the
city named he will go by rail to the
capital via Guadalajara and Irapuato.
Rebels forces under command of
Gen. Cruz Medina, who acknowledged
the Aqua Prieta covenant, are at
Mazatlan, subordinate to the COM
manG of General Flores, who has
commenced demobilizing volunteers,
paying them off and supplying trans
portation to their homes.
Gen. Roberto Cruz has been ap-
pointed chief of military operations
in the state of Nayarit.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
H kNDLINC The
CARbAnzO CROP
WITH EASE AND
FACILITY

M. ]. Kingsbury, superintendent of
the Sonora Division of the S. p de
Mexico was visitor with his family
in Nogales yesterday, having come up
from Empalme the night before in his
private car.
Mr.. Kingsbury reports that aside
from a car shortage his company is
able to handle the large garbanzo
crop of the coming season in fine
shape The peas ripened considerably
earlier this year than usual and so
caught the companV somewhat un-
prepared in the way of cars, but Mr..
Kingsbury thinks that little difficulty
will be encountered iE handling the
crop as it ripens. He says that about
100 cars have been brought to No
gales already or are en- route OF
loading and anticipates that the en-
tire crop this will total about 1000
cars.
Mr.. Kingsbury is authority for the
statement that his company is now
accepting freight and passengers as
far south as La Cruz, station about
half way between Culiacan and MAJ
allan, and says that it is hoped to
have traffic completely resumed to
Mazatlan by June 9Th. There are still
several bridges to repair south of La
Cruz, which were destroyed by the
rctreating Iturbe forces when Cen
eral Flores drove {lem south from
the state capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
VILLA SAID TO
HAVE 7 " 0
AMERICANS
PR|S0 NE R S
: UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26. =
The U. S. consul at Chihuahua has
advised the State Department that
two American employees of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Company
in that state have beer taken pris-
0ners at Jimenez. 1t is assumed that
they have been captured by Villa,
who was advancing on Jimenez- at last
reports.
The names of the men captured
are given as Homer Carr, mining
engineer of New York, and M. c. Nc
Donald of Vernon, Texas.
The State Department has in
str1lcted the consul at Jimenez to in
~yestigate. -.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
CHURCH BENEFIT

Tomorrow friday evening, May
27th, at the Cine Lux Theatre, in No
gales, Sonora, there will be given a
arranged program, proceeds
FOR benefit of the Catholic Church in
nat city, at which function choice
films viii be presented, with various
vaudeville numbers rendered by
Senoritas Culaita Paroles, Elesita
Chercweth, and Celia Yrigoyen. A
general invitation to the public is ex-
tended. vw
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
Los ANGELES SENDS obREG0N greeting
PLAZA DE TOROS AT CANANEA

Mr.. Guadalupe Anchondo, of No
gales, Sonora, has established at Can
anea a Plaza de Toros and will re-
gale the populace there with regular
bullfights, conducted by "cuadrillas"
of well known bull fighters, who will
be engaged from the most noted
plazas in the interior of the republic
IF Mexico. AS an impresario Mir.
Anchcndo has enjoyed a wide expert
ence, and he knows the profession
from a to lizard
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

Tuesday Mr. Antonio Varela of No
gales, Sonora, went to Ell Paso to ac-
cept a. post in the Mexican custom
house at Ciudad Juarez under the
new administrator over there MI
Carlos Felix Diaz. Nh. Varela has
been connected with the state fiscal
agency, in Nogales, Sonora, and has a
wide acquaintance on both sides Of
the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
A CORRECTION

BY a typographical error ap-
pearing in the report of Mon
days election, as published in
"The Oasis" of Tuesday, it was
made to appear that Victor ].
Wager received but 290 votes
on the Democratic ticket, when
the actual number was $50, the
same as the votes cast for his
associates J. C. T0vrea and
Doctor NJ. A. Wuerschmidt.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

Tuesday evening in Nogales, So
nora there was organized a political
club named "Club Progresista," !"
which has brought out Don Astolfo
Carlenas as candidate for presi-
Gente of the municipality in the COM
ing election in August.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
DROP IN FOOD PRICES
limited Press Servicel

UNITED Press Service)
CHICAGO, May 26.-Today food
went to lower prices. Commission
men predict declines will continue as
summer advances. Fruits and vege-
tables fell fro SO to $3.50 below yes
,erday's quotations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

III I. A. Gossard of Ell Paso, rep
resenting the Lilly Wholesale Drug
Company, is visiting Nogales. In
former years Mr.. Gossard was man
eyer of the international Drug Store
at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS

Ali who can and will contribute
flcw3rs for Memorial Day, next Mon
iaE, May 81, are requested to notify
Yrs. S. D. Harms, chairman of the
,l:.i commit ee, who will arrange to
call and get them. Phone No. 191M,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

Yesterday evening the City Coun-
Gil canvassed the vote in the recent
municipal election, and declared the
result. Details we're as reported in
EThe Oasis" Tuesday morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

l. 3. Murphy, was visitor at the
County School Superinttndent,s Of
flee yesterday. Mr.. Murphy was
principal of the Tubac school during
the past term.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

great man had the support of every
hyphenated false American and every
German sympathizer in this country.
to the last man." ....
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27

Mr.. John c. Gashwiler, who has
heen teaching the Harshaw school
during the past season, was visitor
in Nogales yesterday for few hours.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-27
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Financial Items

Redmond & 90. and H.dder. Peabody d
20. have purchased $4,000 coo Feyillon.
Inc. per cent cumulative sinking fund
preferred stock. RevHlon. nc. IS new
Sorpora.fcr formed 70 take over ADer!caA
.nG Canadian interests OF ReVilcr lrcres,
Paris who VIII own all the Common stock.
Hayden, stone & Co are Offering 1900
shares OF the Southern Phosphate Corpora
'ioE al =, = shaTy. : n c0erins is
ar. o. an authorized :ssuc Of oQooo
'-4rc5 e 70 par "aiGe. The company ls
ae1' corporation oHrins deposits OF ex-
portable rocie. esti01ated ~ incrc than
100000 tons, snI aiso b.5o0,pct tpns OF
s.sadard grade rock.
Hugn J Diamond & GO. are Offering
%s.s...e shos Cor eora.,o,. PEI cen, .couiu-
.~.is@ l,sfs,rtd ztocls a. c7,-, yielding
w,ane purvisnc>, Jesse iloys ane
"tiliasn = OConnor Aate been elected
'ss.aosTs of n Kew York stock Exchange.
syc.ey l. Sravfh soid his mem beran!p to
ans h. f+~o7 .ey tDr $4,000, and Milton
- srsah ara thsrIes II. KruIn Dhsaf tr
70 tfe.r mem Se: .h.ps on tEe exchange to
fe-sa-d =. CoeT1 ar.G Harry A1derson.
'ss1eettte.g. 70. 9il2pe0 each.
Les Arastei. chsr'>s z. slather, Louis
s. eohs co.. ana En-ic5 \. stein have
ven e.ses,. directors u ,he Mcrchants
20 SHIPPERS !-strarec Company. Of
1fs :, shc com oAny ~es. reelected
- board c. directors authorized an IN
tHa q <.01 o11 - the ca p!rai storh and
+s-gtb ..1 the zurpios Of tse COMPANY.
~f|.sinf ~ tot2. capital a1d surplus uo
. 5l.eet.3cf.
n4FHo.e~es 4 ~e-xa are offering so. 900
~ 70. @rtDs.a tOre.j per cenl Improve" :
'.sp bone2 a. 100 and accrued int est.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
A Speculative GrouD

Quee tion-Kindly advise m. az tc the
speculative possibilities Of the following :
Merritt OIL Corporation. Tropical Oil Cor
poraiion. Hnpp Motors. Do you think that
hetllehem Motors or Penn -Seaboard Steel
are more conservative than the first three
mentioned? Could you recommend A good
magazine regarding curb market stocks !
Answer-Nearly all stocks have spec
ulatlve. possibilities, with the exccp-
ton Of those which are limited as to
dividend payments. We do not attempt
TO forecast the stock market. Too many
elements enter into it. When there is
break in the market you must realize
mat as rule, the good stocks go down
with the poor ones. The first three stocks
you mention are all OF we'll managed
companies and all appear to have fu-
tures worth consideration. The oil
companies, by the very nature of their
business, aro highly speculative The
last two you mention are, we think,
somewhat less speculative. All, how
ever, will probably follow the course
OF the general speculative market. We
do not know of any good curb market
magazine.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Changes in Capital of
Butler Brothers Appru,ed

Stockholders Of Butler Brothers ves-
terday adopted the plan recently pro-
posed by directors 20 increase the cap
ltal stock Of the company from 20,o00,-
600 TO S20C00,000 and to reduce The
par value from 500 a share to $40.
Five shares Of rev stock are to be
given for one share OF the old stock.
Under the new plan the share capi-
taiization is increased from zoo 900 to
100000. OF the new shares 900 900
Will be giTen for the old shares to
stockholders of record January 81,
1920, and Of the remaining 100000 new
shares 100. eco will be offered for sub
scription 10 holders Of record Fcbru-
ary 16 at $40 share on the basis Of
one new share for each two shares Of
old. payable BY March 1G; 100000 new
shares viii be reserved for sale to en-
ployes at $40 q share during 1920. ana
100000 shares VIII be held in the
treasury.
For the year ended December 81
1919, the company reported net profits
before deducting Federal taxes OF $5,-
9s0,259 and profit and loss surplus as
Of December 81 last of S2l.26o 591.
Directors of the company declared
an extra dividend of $3.50 a share. in
addition to The regular quarterly divi-
dcnd Of $3.50 share. The directorate
Of the company WAS increased from
eirhf to fifteen
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
For Ease of Mind

Question: have only $3.50 in the bank,
drawing little over 3 per cent. and would
like TO invest that amount in some low
priced stock that is absolutely safe. What
40 you think of the Philadelphia Company
or would you suggest some other form OF
Investment? What do you think of the pros
poets of the American Telephone and rrele.
graph? I have couple of shares but do
not like the decline i. is makine--J. " ".
Answer No stock is absolutely safe.
The only security approaching that
term is Liberty bonds. They are now re-
turning about 5 per cent per annum.
You should be we'll satisfied with that,
as great ease OF mind goes along with
1t American Telephone and Telegraph
Company stock, paying 8 per cent, does
not earn very substantial margin over
dividend requirements but the presi-
dent Of the company recently stated
that hc expects no reduction in the
rate. The stock is not a first class IL :
vestment. Possibly conversion. by the
sale OF your two shares and the pur~
chase Of 5000 in Liberty bonds, would
bring further case Of mind.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Foster Merriam Company

Question have purchased ~ecently some
Foster Merriam per cont stock. VIII sou
say if this s good investment. l also
bought Southern 'acitic common. Union
Pacific preferre'l, American Tobacco pre-
forrcd Gs, and United States Rubber pre-
ferred. also hold u,nc sharcs of Pennsyl-
yanin Railroad and United States Rubber
prcterred. Tell nc what you think of the
above stocAsJ. T.
Answer Judging from the earnings
Of the Poster Merriam Company for
the last three years, We should say
that the : per cont preferred stock *
we'll secured. All The preferred stocks
you have bought are entitled 10 < good
rating at present Southern Paciilc
and Pennsy ylyania are more speculative.
particularly the latter, as It is not at
present earning It's dividend, but il
you believe that salrold legislation
win be favorable there Is 10 reason
why YOU should not hold these stocks.
We assume. Of course, that YOU keep
in touch with affairs and watch your
investments closely.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Untcrest 70 Be Added,

Bid. Asked.
Angie French Extern 50. 1870. 95rs 9G
ArEentine Intern 6s. 1915, 70a< II
Canada. Dom Of notes, 1921... 1895 9SSs
do os 1871 9l1.........9 90 aSlg
DO 1870 ...,......-......... "a 94i4
do 1881. .................,.. oia4 81
Chinese CIV Ifu Kug> Ry So, 1851 49,, 497n
Cuba Extern 5s, 1914 ....... olil 92is
do Extern 5s, Series A, 1o4o. SAa4 81
do Extern Avs, l949,..... 75lt 76
Dominican Rep SO, 1853 ~ Il SGTs
CITY Of Lyons 15-yr 6s, 1854. 9.1s 92$S
City of Marscilles 15-yr 6a 1894 92is g2Ss
City CT Bordeaux 15-yr 6s, 1881. .2is aass
City cf Paris Gs, 1921 ...... a2fa q2Z
Jap Coy 4las string In, 1920. ~. 15ia
do 4'ss, I'd series. 1925. e
do ds. string IN, 1881. 5Sl$ -
City Of Tokyo 5s. 1852. ..... 5Sis 80
u K CT Il 3 i 5-yr ot.s. 1927 95 g5I
90 f.yT . rs. W. ..-....,.. - "a 9AaA
90 lo-yr rt2s. 1899 ........ 945s o.,
=, uo So,yr 21es, 1871 ..,...... 50 SH4
Mex Extern. atrl "a of 90. 1A41 S3is 40
do ENtcrn gold A of '04, 1875. 80 Is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Investment
Information

In this department The Tribune soii!
thro0 the light Of such Information
as IS at is common nd on the inves.-
ment problems Of its readers. TIE
utmost caro- is used in tho co,mpila-
tom and presentation of asch in-
formation aud zoe belie1e it to Be de.
pena"''c But ace tDish especially to
eempf &C to CIR readers the fact
shat "e'o developments Of such i'm
porto"ce as to greatly change ihe
status of security are constantly
taking place. Therefore, as matter
OF seJ-p' election. the invsetor shculd
make it a point to keep in Gloss touch
~tth tho Affairs Of the componiss
whose securities he has purchased
ana toith general developments bear
sng upon the rolue Of such securities.
Const"nt t0atch}ulness is the best
haze.
Questions Of general interest TO
'nrestors will be anssUe7ed in this
coiMmn, IN tohick case onlv initials
'''A DC used. Others avtil be ar
swcred by mail. address al, IN
qutrles. i'lclosing stamped. od-
aresssd enveIope to Financial Editor.
3he Tribune. l5A Nassau Strest, Ns.p
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Ruling on Lottery Bonds Pending

Question In your issue of December IS,
e. Dlainng the . pcr cent City Of Paris
b, nds Of }9l9. yen state thnr arrangements
have leen made 10 publish the drawings
h.rc. assume you uiean in New York
City Can YOU inform whore such L
rccord rculG bc seem A'so viii ,ou please
advise - ii Il is lawful to hold such bonds
in ,hc country on accour. OF tie lottery
feature in the redemption plan? have
heard that such bonds are Liable 70 ccn'isca
ton by our government il found IN aus
ones possessions Or course this il of Rrea.
Importance, and J shall l@ pleased TO have
sou verify or deny the truth of this report.
understand such bonds not listed on
the Nov York Stock Exchange. but have
recently been admitted on the London En-
chanye.--i. y. X.
Answer are informed that the
Department Of Justice has been COM
municatcd with relative to the lawful
ness of trading in the City OF Paris 5
per cent bonds. No decision has a. yet
been Forthcoming. We shall publish
the decision when We receive it. SO
far as publication of the drawn mum
bcrs is concerned, we are informed that
depends upon the decision. The bonds
are not to be listed On the New York
stock Exchange, we understand, nor
have we official information that they
arc listed Oh the London Exchange
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
"Aiarching Onward'

Ques 1ion-Peasc look over The inclosed
letters and tell me what they mean It
reads to me as if we are asked to surrender
stock from cne company to another not yet
{frmcd and to subscribe 10 stock neither
decided upon nor Yet purchased. / have had
5000 invested in rri:ity Copper for more
than fifteen years which has been proftless
20 me for several years, notwithstanding ihe
yearly report of Mr.. Lawson to the eject
that it was marching onward to the Sl0c
per share value. In 1911 be announced that
a ten-yrar contract had been given to ihe
United Stnte; Smclter Company, that they
had acquired lot oil lew property, that the
n,ines were to be diamond drilled. that
great future was in sight. Since last Sep
tembes these letters have been coming pretty
fast ir,iu, cooperation with their plan and
haze paid no attention TO them. having
lorg since given up all hope of Trinity
making good. But always read your page
in The Tribune and it has occurred to me
that it would do no harm to submit the mat.
ter to you and ask if it was worth while
siQninv into the new company. OF course I
snail not give them any more money, which
would be throwing good after bad, hut
must canfc5s that their meaning is not en-
i'F'1x + I. clear TO me- N'''''' '''''S''S''--~''
Answer-We have ALREADY com
nlcnted upon Trinity Copper. The out
lock is promising, according to the cir
cular. The new company may turn out
to he 4 good one We have no means
Of knowing whether i Will or not. As
lone as YOU are determined to put ITO
more money into the company, we can
not see where you would lose By sim.
ply exchanging your shares, for Nh.
f.auson saws IN his circular that vcu
NAV II YOU so desire, take stock in the
new new corporation. and he also states
that YOU may exchange your shares for
shares in the new company without
he,np forced to take the new stock.
Pcrhaps this is the only way OF saving
ANYTHING a. all.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
NAY Eliminate Par on
Coss;en & Go. Stock

A special meeting of me stockhold-
Is CT Cosden & Co. has been called
fos February IA to vote on fixing the
status Of the common stock at no par
value. instead OF s., the par Of the
present stock. This proposition has
already been favorably acted upon b.
ne directors, who Will recommend i
% the stockholders. The latter will
be asked TO amend the certificates of
Incorporation of the company to meet
mis- suggestlou.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

tsaroid y '1horno. senior vice president,
entertained the officers Of me NIetropoll-
tan trust Company at ~ dinner iast even
fre at THE Metropolitan Club in honor
Of Harold l. Pratt the rev president OF
the institution The object was an in
formal discussion OF plans bearing Oh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Stocks Ex Dividend

an 25 An, zinc. Lad 1. sn,elt, pf. ~
IAN. 50 -ztch.. Top. S Santo r. Ry.~.. =.
IAN % Burns Bros. IF. ........... Z;
= an. II Corn Exchange Bank.......-.
an. - General Cigar ............. ~.
au. & Nash Chai 6. 3 louis Ey. 81
an II Norfolk & X oaterr ll5. Adj. pr
Ssa-24 Pacific Coas. l,t pf........-. !.
AL - 90 % p
Jan. = shat Trans. {, Trad Ltd,
lamp. ctfs., Een.ta,h.s Trust
Company y. Y for American
shares 7{c
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Malt Earns 1884
A Share on Outstanding Stock

For the period from june ~ to De-.
cembcr 81. 1919. the American Malt
aud Grain Company. returned a surplus
after charges OF S1S3,958, equivalent
sharcs Of outstanding stock, no mar
vnluc. Gross receipts in the period
amounted to sl.37sss from which OK
penses Of s1,ls7,7l7 were deducted
leaving n net OF S191.lt5. After bond
intercst. etc. sulplus was slsS.o1s.