davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
CITY LET'S BIG STREET PAVING CONTRACT
TEXAS CONVICT, NOW
A NEAR MILLIONAIRE,
ASKS FOR A PARDON
CRy The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, July 16.-Bill
Edwards, Texas convict, aged 20,
made almost millionaire by the
discovery of oil no Callahan coun-
~ land, who has refused a pardon
from Colquitt, Ferguson and Hob
by, today asked Governor Hobby
for pardon as a birthday present
on July 10. Edwards was sentenc-
ed 10 So years from Eastland coun-
~ for killing c. A. Rogers. He re-
fused to accept the pardons until
he had ''atoned for his crime" He
served nine and half years. The
governor granted the pardon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16

abutting property owners. Mr.. Spen-
Ger estimated that the individual
cost to property owners, taking a
50-foot front footage on street the
same width a. Elizabeth street. as an
example. will be S375.
Alternative bids were offered by
the company, the bid accepted pro-
viding for a cost of SAFE per square
yard with maintenance for five
years. A bid Of S4.70 for construc-
tion without maintenance was consid-
cred but not accepted.
After the reading Of the bids by
Mayor Cole, the acceptance Of the
SAFE offer was moved and seconded
Commissioners Cobolini, Kowalski and
bennett voting for it. Commissioner
Craig was not at the meeting.
City Valuations to be Increased
The prospect that the city assessed
valuations, which for 1919 were about
So 500, 900. will have to be raised to
S6.500, 900 and even to $7,000.000 in
order to meet the needs Of the city
was indicated when the matter of the
budget for the coming year caVe u
for discussion. Commissioner Louis
Cobolini. finance commissioner. took
the lead in the discussion, pointing out
that the city is steadily running be
hind from $4,000 to $4,000 year
and that the property owners and tax
payers generally might rs well become
accustomed to the idea Of increased
valuations.
I'VE need n valuation of at least
$6.500.000, or else an increased tax
rate is the only alternative" said Mr.
Cobolini This idea of fooling the
people il simply out Of the question,
| heard man say that if we will
raise the assessed valuations that we
will also lower the taxes. No such
thing is possible. Either the assessed
valuations will go up or else the taxes
will go up. There must be additional
revenue to operate this city. We are
falling behind $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually.
1.-The sooner we tell the people and
the tax payers that we need S120.00C
year to run this city instead Of 500
900. the better off we will be. DOM
like the idea Of bulldozing the people
We don't want TO do il. We coulc
hire a city manager at salary OF
$50. 900, and he could do absolutely
nothing under the present revenue:
Of the city of Brownsville in the fact
Of the increased cost of everything
The sooner We tell the people what
we need. the better we will get along
I'VE need an increased valuation OF
at least 81 100000. 1t is either thai
or else an increased tax rate. and the
former is much preferable.
1T il either time for this commits
sion to quit or else TO do business il
business way"
Mayor Cole here interposed say
ing I'VE found the city virtually 20
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
FIRST LOAD OF MILLING
CORN AT EDINBURG MILL

EDINBURG. Texas. July 16.-The
first load Of dry milling corn Of the
1920 crop was brought into the Edin-
burg Elevator and Milling company
Wednesday and was Immediately
ground into corn meal. This is prob
ably the first corn Of the 1920 crop
TO be harvested in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
FAMOUS SPRiNTERS ON
FIELD FOR TRYOUTS
nv The AsSociated Press,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July l6-The
greatest field Of sprinters ever gath
cred in the United States are here to-
dav fvr the tryouts TO determine the
United States track team for the
Olympic games. All the running
events Of less than a mile are schedul-
e1 for today and each section has sent
men with records less than ten sec
onds for century dash The half mile
quality is also high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
WOLTERSFIRES
POLICE FORCE
AT GALVESTON
Military Take Charge After
Suspension Of Mayor and
City Commissioners.

GALVESTON, Texas. July 10
Today the military authorities have
their forces organized for carrying
out police duties following the sus-
pension Of the Galveston police force.
the city commissioners and officials
yesterday BY governors proclamation.
Less than half dozen arrests OF
ordinary character were made by the
soldiers who took the place Of police
last night
There is no development to support
the rumors that the fire department
would refuse to work ~ a result Of
the suspension Of the police during
the period of martial law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
BRITISH DENY SOVIET
SIGNED FOR ARMISTICE

SPA. Belgium. July 16.-British
officials here denied today that any
reply had been received from the Rus
sian soviet government relative to the
British proposal fer an armistice be-
tween Russia and Poland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
AMERICAN LEGION OF
TEXAS MEETS AUG. %

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 1G.-
Two hundred and forty-two Texas
posts of the American Legion were
officially notified Of the state conven-
tion 70 be held August 23 and "a.
State headquarters here said that
1900 delegate. will attend. Off
cials here expect the question Of
whether the Texas legion approves
the soldier bonus will be settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
RAILROAD WAGE AWARDS
WILL COME On TUESDAY

CHICAGO. H.. July 1G.-Offiical
Of the railroad wage
awards "will undoubtedly re anrounc-
el next Tuesday between IL and II
O'Clock" said G. W. Hangar q the
United States Railway Labor Board
today in denying that rail wage
awards published here today are in
correct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
SCHOOL AMENDMENT TO
BE DISCUSSED HERE

r. c. Ortega of Austin. will be IN
Brownsville soon TO address the
Spanish speaking people on the shcool
amendment which is TO be voted on in
the November elections. according to
word received here. The date of Mr..
Ortega's appearance here, and the
plac whre he will speak. are not known
as Vet, but will be announced on has
arrival. -.r,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
WARNS RAILROADS TO
STOP CONGREGATIONS
nv The Assoclnrcd i-ressi

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July l6.--
Railroads of the country were warn
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO refrain from CON
fiscating coal consigned to govern
ment departments, to common car
riers and other public utilities. No
indication of what action will be
taken to put an end to the practice
is given by the commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
WEAKNESS DEVELOPS In
WHEAT MARKET TODAY
Ry Tine kSsociatcd Prcssl

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July Extra
ordinary weakness developed in the
wheat market today. Prices made a
steep fall. December delivery had a
fall Of more than. ten cents a bushel
before showing signs of rally. Bear
ish weather reports and talk Of a
money scarcity were given as rea-
sons. December wheat went down to
$3.50 and reacted to $2.62.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
PETROLEUM MEN ASK
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
TO SUPPRESS REDS

MEXICO CITY, July l6. Man
ayers Of petroleum companies at Tam
pico appealed TO the military govern
or Of Tamaulipas 70 prevent the boil
sheviki from forcibly hindering lab
orers from working. General Pelaez
placed the streets Of Tampico under
military control. according to the
newspaper Excelsior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
DEFER FIXING AID vALoREM

AUSTIN. Texas, July 16.-The
state tax board deferred fixing the ad-
valorem tax rate until next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
SEALED BIDS FOR
s65, 900 City Of Wilmington, Del.
BONDS

bds Densr zss2 80
0 tg1r Al oneh o
h
- NJ 1n ~ % n T nlI "A
pawn and Inrr ~ n
the ~ 1onds 30
.
0rnof en ~ ouo
IN he Pura by fayor am C1incl o Urng0
% N . p
ssr y Yy og.
improv cert andzk know a =
Sovnter au3ap yed -
Oainance - oproHds rr IN brrry f m
ISSUED I tions . ot
u bear interest "a ha rao q four
sem nauuua1 ~ 2
mi
m a
n A ~
n
ON > NJ ID
ont a d
That = HprIp aia anusthe ~
: y
lTrasure oHce Winnings gton = = r =
irden a4drrs~ - ard
F9Fg5oD ' , aEsf
~ q
Commit ~ Tse copnrn p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
CARD INDEX SYSTEM
FOR RED PROBLEM
Department of Justice Has De
tailed Information on Ac-
tivities of 200, 900.
by Associated Press 60 Evory Evening

~
Washington. Dec. 1.-The campaign
against the high cost of living, efforts 20
break up tr,ists and combinations IN re-
rtraint Of trade ard the governments
fight on radicalism nre reviewed by At
torney-General Palmer in his annual re
port sent today TO Congress.
In discussion Of the radical problem.
Mr.. Palmer diseloees that the Depart
ment of Justice has developed card index
system, containing moro than 300, 900
cards, giving detailed data on tho activities
of ultra-radicals and their organiza-
tions an we'll Ms complete library OF ref
erenoe on the general radical movement
Ninety per cent OF the communist
and anarchistic agitation during the last
year. the attomrypenersl' says, is trace-
able TO aliens This agitation, he adds, is
not confined to the so-called economic
OWLS" but has been directed also toward
the stirring up Of racial prejudice. One
of the fertile fields, he says, IL among the
Negroes who "have been appealed TO di-
rectlv for support inthe movement 10 over
throw tha governmant of the United
States
The foreign lsngusge press hns heen
"particularly noticeable Tor its strong ul-
tra radical leanings," the attorney general
saws He declares that tho spread of redi-
cal doctrines has been aided IN % or
more foreign language newspapers in the
United States.
Turning 10 law enforcement actiyitiea,
the attorney general says the govern
ment collected approximately ~, 532,U1
in fines and Judgments in the last year
OF this, 81, ,452, 900 came from fines in
criminal prosecutions while the remainder
wna collected in civil proceedings
Twenty-eight antitrust casea are pond
ing in the various district courts over The
country and the Supreme Court Of the
Unit~i State,
The report shows that IN It's campaign
20 lower living costs. the department
brought n total 81 2.0iG legal actions under
the Lever Act. OF these, ,nte were on
direct charges of pro- tecring Other
actions / included prosecutions under the
provisions against boarding. rnanipulR-
ton OF food stocka, oonrpiraoies, etc. In.
dictrnentr were drawn in III Instances thu
report save, and to date 90 sentences have
been imposcd.
Tho number ~ federal prisoners. dc.
scrited as major offenders, held IA thf
various penal institutions on Juno 30 was
4,737 as compared with 4,7ss on tho Same
date year previous. save the report OI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
Associated Pr~.s 90 Fvory Evening

ny Associated Pr~.s 90 Fvory Evening
Philadelphia, Dec. II Wheat, higher ,
No. 2 red winter ssal .es; No. 2 rcd
winter garlickly. III al 50,
Corn, fIrm: old "a 20 gradc and
location, .05ai OF The latter from No.
yellow. New "a 70 grade and location,
95a0s.
oats. lower; No. 2. White, 62tf~63.
No 3 white, 81 l9a62
Butter, higher wortcrn creamery estrs.
Sd: nearby prints. fancy, 63aoo-
Egcs. higher; nearby frrts, s7as9; do,
current receipts, IS; western extra hrsts,
s7asQ: do. hryts S2aS5; fancy selected
packed sSaae.
Cheese auIet. Now York whole milk
fancy fat, held 2Sa2 y; do. fancy fat,
current made, y laa2s, common tn good,
25a27: long horn held y. do, fresh, 27a
-, single daisies, 26a2S
Live poultry, steady fowls, not leg
horns, 2la30 white leghorns, 2la25
snring chickens nor leehorns, 22a2s: do,
white leghorns 22a23: turkeys, fancy.
3Sa4s; ordinary. 35a4O; old ducks, choice.
-@%4O: geese 25a30.
l.. ~sed poultry, lower; spring choice
10 fanC nearby, turkeye, 54a60i do.
western 53a55; fair TO good, &Sa50; fowls,
IFtaNu ktAEQ. C4AD8CC " 0fNcNs ~
small sizes. pass; brollers western, pa
30. broilers nearby, 3oa33; roasting chick
ems nearby, 35a37; do western, 2la35;
frying chickens, nearby, 30a34i do west
ern. 26a27. spring ducks, western, 35a40;
geese, western, 3Oa35.
Potatoes, easier; white potatoes, per
IOO-lbs., 1859 90, ss 20 quality; Jersey
No l, per basket, 5Oa7O; do, No. 2, 25a30.
Flour. firm; soft winter straight west
ern. 9.00a9 so; do. do, nearby, sS.25a. so
hard winter straight, S-50a9.00; do,
short patent, 900a9.50; spring first clear,
S.oOaS so, do, patent, s75ae 25; do, short
patent, 926a9.75; fancy sprng and city
mills. patent, family brand, l050all .0t
Hav steady: timothy, No. 2, 2Sa30; do
No. 8. 25a27; sample. 22a24; No. grade
1920; clover. mixed hay, light mixed
6a27; No /, mixed, 24a25.
Tallow dull; prime city loose, 61f; dc
special loose, Z cents; prime country, Ola
edible in tierces, Gallo.
Bran, steady; soft winter bran, westerT
in IOO-lb. sacks, 40a4l spring, bran, 39a40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
STOCKS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD COURSE
Seasoned and Speculative Shares
Both Yield to Persistent
Pressure.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

RASptiahA frNSb 10 ENtiy
New York, Dec 1.-THE stock market
continued its downward course during
today's short session, seasoned rs welf az
speculative shares yielding TO persistent
pressure in the absence of buying power.
The tone of overnight advices bearing
upon values WAS again largely favorable
20 the short interest. Rails OF the repre-
sentative type were heavy, losing TO
points and losses among secondary rails
were more extensive.
The bulk of the selling centered IN OILS,
motors, steels. shippings and food ana
textile issues, American Wooden showing
further weakness.
Conditions in the automobile industry
were reflected in the passing OF the fisk
Rubber Company dividend. The closing tg;
wns weak. Sales approximated ooo,ooo
shares
Heavy offerings Of oils and rails at
reccssions of ] to points attended the
early dealings, cancelling most gains mace
in Yesterdays late rally. Steeis. equip
mcnts. shippings and motors also reacted
Roval Dutch. Mexican Petroleum, Nor
folk and Western, Canadian Pacific. Union
Pacific Rock Island New York Central,
Crucible and Republic Steels and United
Fruit comprised the weaker issue. A
few nominal gains among speoiaitics IN
the food and textile divisions we're soon
for{ci.ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

these, 1850 were confined in federal pris-
ons, lsg in State and territorial peniten-
tiaries, 225 in State reformatories, IDo
in ational trimming schools and tho re-
mainder IN miscellaneous institutions.
Included in the other recommendations
are these: Provision making fedora. M
dictment run 10 ell parts Of the oo'in..
try; legislation enabling the settlement of
certain claims against vessels under gov
ornment control during the war permission
for appeal by the government 20 the board
Of customs appeals; provision forlpayment
Of transportation of discharged prisoners
to their homes at time Of discharge which
may bo diffogent than the place from
which thoy were indicted, and the piac-
ing Of bankruptcy referees on salary IN
stead Of n foe baeis of compensation.
Mr.. Palmer also recommends prac-
tically general increase IN the salaries
Of United States attorneys and marahals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There arc grounds for feeling genuinely
optimistic about the longer future and the
indications are that 1921 will be . period
of sustained improvement IN many lines,
savs the Miners Bank of Nllkes-Barre-
negotiations looking TO acquisition by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of
the large Frick estate holdings of Norfolk
snd Western Railway stock have not vet
reached any conclusion.
B,,vInc of United States Steel to be sold
to employees at price which wid be an
nolrnced within the next two or three
weeks has been in evidence for some DAYS
pa.t II is understood that $4,000 shares
will be required
Some Of the security amounts taken
over by the banks recently have proved
difficult TO nuuIdate. In one instance
holdings IN more than forty stocks listed
on the exchange and q number Of curb
issues, as well as outside investments
which have no active market, weie in
volved.
There exists in the United States al
the present time, saws the Railway Age
"a condition which has not existed before
for FIVE wears, except during a few months
IN 1919 That Is that the railroads are
able to handle more freight than the ship
pers are offering
Directors of the Boston and Maine
Railroad today deferred action on the
dividends of the various classes of filst
preferred stock which are due for paw
nent January l. The dividends are Gu
mulstive President Hustis explained that
this course was deemed advisable because
Of the inability of the company to obtain
al this time money due from the govern
ment.
Pig iron production is now down to
about 80 per cent Of the high record rate
lsst March Several steel mills have closed
including two IN eastern Pennsylvania
The Carnegie Steel Company is operatin
90 per cent of its steel capacity, with
fortv SIX Of it's fifty nine blast furnaces
eoipg.
Stakeholder. of the Bell telephone
COMPANY of PENNSYLVANIA authorized
creation Of first and refunding mortgage
for $3.50, 900, ,O00under which Will be issued
now the s25, ,OOO,O per cent bonds re-
Gently sold.
It i. reported that control Of one Of the
largest moving picture companies in New
York is being sought by group Of Wall
street bankers. The stock control is held by
the man who developed the business. The
business depression has affected the com
psny'e income, with the result that studio
properties and equipment valued at $10,-
100000 are lying Idle. The company has
been heavy borrowerer and is making
money, but not in sufficient quantities
il is said TO pay current high interest rates
Windsor L. White. president Of White
Motor Co, in letter TO stockholders, says
that the company hopes to continue divi-
dend payments on the present basis and
that there is no immediate need for new
financing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
GENERAL MOTORS.
Many Subsidiary Units Affiliated VII"
the Corporal

The following list Of subsidiary units
now controlled by General Motors is pup
lished by Motor Age in recent issne.
General Motors Group--Buick Moto1
Div, Flint; Cadillac Motor Car DIV
Detroit; General Motors Truck DIV,
Pontiack; Oakland Motor Car DIV,
Pontiac: Olds Motor Car Works, Lansing,
Scripps-Booth Corp, Detroit; Sheridan
Motor Car Co, Muncic.
Chevrolet Group-Chevrolet Motor
Co. of Mich, Flint; Chevrolet Motor 20.
of N. Y. Tarrvtown; Chevrolet Motor
Co. of St Louis, St Louis; Chevrolet
Motor Co. of Texas, Fl Worth Toledo
Chevrolet Motor Co, Toledo Chevrolet
Motor Co. of Bay City, Bay City; Chev-
rolct Motor Co Of Kansas City, Kansas
City; Chevrolet Motor Co. OF Atlanta
Atlanta: Chevrolet motor Co. OF Mum,
Minnesota; Chevrolet Motor 20. OF Cai,
California.
General Motors Of Canndn, Lid
Canadian Products, Ltd, DIV, Wahers-
vile; Chevrolet Motor Go. OF Csnade
Div, Oshawa; Mclaughlin Motor Car
Div, Oshawa; Olds Motor Works OF
Canada Div, Oshawa.
Trnotors and Implements Samson
Tractor Div, Janesville; Samson Tractor
Co. Of Cal, Stockton.
Accessories United Motors Group
Buffalo Metal Goods Co, Buffalo; Day
| ton. Eng Laboratories Co, Dayton Har-
| rison Radiator Corp, Lockporti hyatt
Roller Bearing Div. Newark; JaSon steel
| Products Div, Jackson. klaxon 90,
Newark Lancaster Steel Products Corp,
Lancaster; Remy III, ctric Div, Anderson
Miscf Ilenrous Champion Ignition Co.,
| Flint. DAYTON Wright Co, Dayton
| Dclco Light Co. Dayton; Frigidaire Corp,
! Detroit: General Motors (Europe), Ltd.
| London: General Motors Export Co,
/ Now York; Sunnyhome Electric Co,
| Detroit
Central Products Division Central
| Axle Div. Detroit; Central Forge Div,
Detroit: Central Gear Div, Detroit
Northway Motor & Mig Div, Detroit.
Muncie Products Division Munole
Parts Div, Munoie. T. ". Warner Plant,
| Murcie.
Saginaw Products Division Central
Foundry Div. Saginaw; Centrsi Motor
Div. Saginaw; Jackson-Church- " ilson
Div Saginaw; Saginaw Mallcsble Iron
Co. Saginaw
General Michigan Crank Shaft Div,
Lansing, 81 Louis Mfg Corp, - Louis
Dayton Metal Products Coz Dayton
Domestlc Engineering Co, Daytoni
Doyleetowns Engineering Co, Doylcs-
town. Fisher Body Corp. Detroit
| General Motors Acceptance Corp. Ne"
York, Industrial Terminal Corp, De
troit: Janesville Machine Coz Janosvihe
Lancaster Steel Products Corp, Ian
easter: hearings Service Co. Detroit
Brown-Lipe Chap,n Co, Syracuse; Doehler
/ Die Casting Co, Brooklyn; Durani
Building Corp, Detroit; Flint Vsrn'sh =
! Color Works, Flint, Mich Independent
I Lamp 4 Wire Co. Weehawcn
| Consumerr Power Co, Dursnt Hotel
| Co. House Financing Corp, Hyatt, Ltd
| lansing Homo building Co Modern
Housing Corp. Novelty Incandeescen'
| l.amp Co. Wisconsin River Power 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
URGES HOSPITAL FACILITIES
FOR FOR MER SERVICE MEN
= Associated Pre- TO Every Evening

Washington, Dec. ll-Additional hos
pital facilities for the treatment Of for
mer service men ard women and the
appointment of an administrative head
for the three major agencies involved in
rehabilitation work are recommended
by DR. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon-gen-
eral Of the Public Health Service in his
annual report sent today to Congress by
the treasury department. DR. Cumming
says the war risk insurance bureau, the
federal board for vocational education
and the public health service should op-
crate under an administrative head "as
coordinate and independent bureaus in
close cooperation"
'In addition 20 increasing existing
facilities by the construction Of new
hospitals" said the surgeon-general, ''it
is desired to bring 10 the attention of
Congress the dilapidated and unsatisfac-
tory condition Of many Of the hospitals
now owned and operated by the public
health service. 1t is necessary that these
institutions be placed in frst-class condi-
ton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Air Reduction Company. quarterly oi
81 share. payable January IS.
Chicago. Indianapolis < Louisville
Railway Company, selm-annual OF pci
cent on preferred, payable December 80.
Colorado < Southern Railway Company
scrni-annual Of 2 per cent on frst pre-,
ferred and per cent on second preferred
PAYABLE December 81
Dodge Manufacturing Company! quar-
terly of ] y per cent and extra OF Per
cent on common, payable January s.
also Is, per cent on preferred payable
January |.
Elder Manufacturing Company, quar-
torIv of 2 per cent on preferred, payable
january |.
Company, 2 per cent.
International Motor Truck Company,
quarterly Of ia per cent ON first and sec
ond preferred. payable January s.
Kaufman Department Stores. Inc.
quarterly Of la per cent on preferred,
payable January 3
Mineral Separation North American
Corporation, distribution of 81 3 share,
PAYABLE IN Victory notes December 81
Nipissing Mines, quarterly Of : per
cent and extra Of ; per cent, payable
January 20
Tobacco Products Corporation, quar-
terly OF Is. per cent on preferred. pay
able January g.
Victor Talking Machine Co, quarterly
II sI75 share on preferred, and SIS a
share on common, payable January | D.
A. b. Kirschbaum Co, quarterly OF
~ per cont on preferred. payable January
l.
American Agricultural Chemical Co,
quarterly of percent IN stock on com
mon.
Union Passenger Railway Company
srni-annual of Oh per cent, payable
January
West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company. semi-annual of 10 per cent
PAYABLE january l.