davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
kR6TKE NOTt7ki MItJSkE.

- Policyant Tomasz Burns, &c
STACEY polieyjnej nHegewisch",
zostai wczoraj niebezpiecznie po-
strzelony przez dwu murxvnow,
PREY ulicach I00nej i Ewing ave.
Burns patroiowai powyisza dzicl
nice. kiedy obaj murzyni, bez da-
MIA racyi s~trzelili do niego. Poi
cyant psdl na u'ice i jeszcze by.
ia lyle siInym, i ~strzeliH do ma
pastnikow 'szesc razy, lecz kuie
chybiE celu. Policya aresztowala
pozniej ~niejakiego +. Augusta,
murNna, liczacego lat 10, ktory
srzyznaI sic do postrzelania poll
cyanta wydal on rowniez swego
towarzysza, ktory nazywa sic y.
Latter. z pnr, 5000 Wabash ave.
ktorego policya poszukuje.
We wczorajszym najezdSl
IA wyszynk J6zeia Nortona, mie-
szczacego sic PREY ulicy Wells.
blisko Washington. policya are
sztowaia 29ciu mezczyzn podej--
rzanego charakteru. Wielu z Mich,
Jak d~trzymuja Policyanci, ma "a
SODA diugi rebord kryminalnyr A
resztowanych zabrano do biura i
dentyfikacyjnego. ceIem przepro-
wadzenia sledztwa, Powyzszy
wyszynk, ma ktory urzadzono ma
'jazd, ma bye placowka r6znego
rodzaju ~czarnych charakterow, a
zwlaszcza ziodziei kieszonko--
wych.
- Szesnasto-letni dziewczyna
Mayme Terzo. z pnr. 1925 ".
Chicago ave, idac wczoraj rano
do piracy, znikneia-w tajemniczy
sposob; rodzice jej utrzymuja, Il
zostaia rprowadzona. Otrzymali
oni wczoraj 20 poiudniu anoni--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

kie rapcrty, jake dotychczas 20.
staiy wnfesione pred stanow7
komisye uzytecznosei publicz.
nych. Powyzsze ultimatum costa,
10 doreczone miejskiemu kontro-
lcrowi, Hardingowi przez adwo-
kata Donalda Richberga, oraz
Edwarda w. Bemisa, glownego
m~iejskiego inzyniera ola spraw
gazowych. Miasto zalega w wy
placie powyiszych pensyi ma SUI
me ptzeszlo $4,000. Wedie 1
swisdczenia inzyniera Bemisa,
prace mad oszacowaniem majatku
kompanii gszowej beda ukohczo-
ne najdalej W dwu tygodniach
czasu, lecz jezeli eksperci-nie O.
trzytnaja swoich nalezytosci. 20
rzuea prace i caly dotychczaso5
wy koszt miasta, poniesiony W
tym celu, zostanie straconv bez
zadnei dian korAySci. Eksperci IL
trzymuja, IL kazdy cent podwyzki
przyznanej dla kompanii gazo--
wei, kosztowaG bedzie konsumen
sumo $500, 900 rocznie. Kom-
pania gazowa ma sic starac o.
podwyzszenie gazu do $3.50 "a
ILL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
kTonka MlslscoWa.
.Dokonczenie ze str. Iei.)

.I1okoncZenie ze str. 1el.D
stycznia przyszsego roku gumowt
kola automobilowe spadna INA
Acznie w Genie. OSwiadczenie swo,
je opiera on ma ponizszych wy
wodach: Gieidy i hurtowni do.
stawcy kol ~gumowych maja o.
gromny zapas tychze i odmawia-
| ia dalszyeh zakupow Cd fabrykan
tow. Detaliczni kupcy rowniez
maja wiel&ie zapasy kd gum. i ME
moga sic ich pozbyt. poniewaa
konsumenci urzadzaja sic obec-
ME o wiele ekonomiczniej, uwa-
zajac ma to. aby jak najmniT nj
szczyc kola. Fabrykanci ko4 gu.
mowych, iak rowniez i handlarze
wszelsiemi siiami staraja sic po-
zbyc swego towaru bez obnizenia
IAN cen, lecz diuzej to ME potrwa,
niz do przyszlego~ styeznia, ponie-
waz w inhym razie fa~brykanc.
zmuszeni byliby zaprzestac wy
robu. Obecnie odbywa sic plata
roczna konwencya delegation
yprzemyslu gumowego W hotelu
Congress" ; niema najmnieiszeJ
w~atpliwoSci, re jest zwolana w
tym eelu, ably puSci6 ma targi ko-
la gumowe Pc niiszych eenach.
w konwencyi bieIe udziai okolo
1000 delegatow z calego kraju.
MIEKKI WEGIEL TANSZY.
Kilku hurtownych dostawcow
wegla raportowaio wczoraj zniz-
ke cd $500 do $500 ma jednej
tonic wegla (hurtem) znizka ia
odnosi sic jedynie do wegla mick
kiego Z kopaln re Stanu Illinois,
ale prawdopodobn;e spadna "a
MIN ceny i innych gatunkow we
gla. Bardzo wielu konsumentow,
kt6rzy zamowili byli wegiel pc
cenach ~wyzszych, skresliio wczo-
raj sWoje obstalunki. Wedle. o.
Swiadczenia Williama O'Roukc,
sekretarza Nowarzyszenia The
Independent Coal Dealers Assn"
wegiel, ktory sprzedawany byi
hurtownie 20 siedm i oSm dola-
how, obecnie sprzedawany bedzie
cd piec do pist j pol dolara. Po-
wiada on, IL jest pod dostatisiem
wegla W drodze do Chicago. CO
najprawdopodObniej sPowoduje.
Fogolna znizke tegoz, Urzedowa
statystyka kopalni Black Dia-
mond" wykazuje, IL do pazdzier-
pika br. wydobyto o51 milionow
ton wsgIa wiecei niz "a ten sam
Gas W roku ubiegiym.
EKsPERCI GAZoWI zADA-
| IA WYPLATY ZALEGLEJ
PENSYI.
Ekesperci gazowi, ktorzy zajeli
sic PREY szacowaniu majatku kor-
poracyi The Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co." zazadali wezoraj
cd miasta natychmiastowej wy
platy zaleglsj i'm pensyi "a ieh
prace, W przeciwnym bowiem ra-
zie wycofaja bezzwiocznie wszel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
tow, brzoskwinie, jednobuszlowy
koszyk $2.25, gruszki, buszel
$1.4O, oraz jabfka, buszel $2.25.

polski poiityk, czy wiekszy czy mnIej
sly "a obowiazek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
yoSG nasZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
sPECrAINIE

z zaSup. Ia $l.00 Tub wiecej W ia
kimbQdz departamencie pr0cz gro
Seryt, s~przedamy 4 funty ~
oukru kostpmeroEL. ,funt 1VC
Fair play., 1920-11-20
GOLD MEDAL.
ae9l aeN1l!;LQn lE;MLQn

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles,
Hoiland's national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Lsok fer the name Gold Medal on every bsa
and accept NO imitation
Fair play., 1920-11-20

of seeing me on earth and would rid
himself of the sight Of me. He, at
tackled me with heavy stick he car
ried, succeeded in breaking down my
guard and knocked me unconscious.
Our cries, while he was attacking.
were heard by farmer living across
the road. Richard was insanely
drunk. He intended to kill me and
thought he had done so. He left the
spot, disturbed, probably, by the
thought of physical consequences but,
l am sure, not by any spiritual mis-
givings.
II do not know how long l remain
ed unconscious or when l awoke. 1t
may have been ten, forty or sixty min
utes. 1t may have been an hour or
two. When it was, consciousness
brought an aching head and a dawn
ing determination.
Life with Richard at Hartley house
had become impossible. l could no
longer control him, could no longer
endure him.
"A chance of escape and Of revenge
was possible. / was, in Richards un-
derstanding, dead. He had tried to
kill me. He might be made to think
he had. l had considerable money
with me. Richard, of course, had not
touched it. Each Of us had been CIV
| en-, that morning. five hundred dollars
| by trustees. That had been the occa-
| sion of Richards murderous debauch.
| 1t Is strange-or is it?-that | never
think of him as, or ever called him,
| Dick.
II arranged the spot as well as /
could in the details to suggest that my
drunken and brutal brother had not
| only killed me but had disposed Of
| my body in the river. When | had
done this, relying for success on his
| uncertain memory of the act which
| already had terrified him, left Hart
| ley house-all its painful memories
and brutal experiences, the unhappi-
| ness | had experienced there, the mis-
cradle childhood, the wretched boy
hood and the young manhood, come
to this furtive. malevolent end. And
l there resolved that If / got safely
away and If my design worked out
successfully l should return to the
selfsame spot some time to live a jo-
vial life where life had been so drear.
my plans were not perfect; my
resources and my intelligence for this
sudden meeting Of the world were
slender; but my success was beyond
expectation.
"First ] had the satisfaction of
knowing that my brother was taken
for my murder. Circumstances were
all against him, and he was convinced
In his own heart that he had not only
killed me as he SO often had wished
Fair play., 1920-11-20
CHAPTER XVII.

Jed came into the room again as l
finished reading, and put another log
on the fire. Then he sat down In a
rocking chair by the fire.
'"They met that night, you know"
he said after he had rocked a while.
They" / said.
Arthur and Richard Dobson," said
Jed. "Mr. Sidney and his brother,
who Is over there In the peniten.
tiary."
"They met what night?" l asked.
Jed was patient.
"They met the night last fall" he
explained, when you found Mr.. Sid.
ney leaving the house, the night l
found you outside. the night we pre-
tended ! was sick. the night he came
In here and had us call the penitentiary
to say a convict had escaped. That
night, he met his brother. His broth.
er was the convict"
Jed was rocking and talking to the
FIRE.
"Mr. Sidney-Ar,hur Dobson-s he
said. "weot out to see the pool ON
Fair play., 1920-11-20

JANE, Mo.-~Twenty- Eight yssn ~
I was In very poor health, having
taken the measles when my oldest child
was one month old. My blood was out
OF order and I also had inaamma alton
Of the womanly organs and bladder.
! doctored with the best doctor
knew Of, but gradually grew worse until
wasn't able to do anything. heard
of Doctor Pierce's medicines 90 got .
bottle OF Golden Medical Discovery
and one Of 'Favorite Prescription
and I Immediately commenced 70
improve. After taking three bottles
of each / was able to do light house,
work and felt like different person.
. very small expense compared with
what had been paying the doctor.
Since then ! have always used these
medicines In my family" INNS.
CHARLES SHANKs.
ST. JOSEPH, MOI have taken two
walls Of Pleasant Pellets and will say
that they are wonderful. / have taken
ether kinds Of pills but must say that
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
finest medicine I have ever taken for
constipation. Also my husband says
that he never saw q medicine Ike
them; they have done him lots OF
good. MRS. GRACE KENNARD, No. 1l11
North Twelfth Street
Fair play., 1920-11-20
Copyright BY George H. Doran Co.

every anniversary Of his murder. H$
found the strength out Of some reser-
yoir of will. The reaction was almost
disastrous. l imagine he might have
lived another year or two IL he had
not had the experience he had this
fall.
II knew 1t was a great hate that
vas keeping Mr. Sidney alive" he
continued "Such a hate as he had!
don't know that understand 1t
now. 1t was 50 Improbable. Or was
It? l do not know. 1t had great
value I'm his life. think the hate he
cherished warmed and colored his life.
''He went to the pool every year
the night Of his murder. He did not
know that l went with him. 1t was
such an abnormal abuse Of his
strength. was afraid for him."
"Your prospects depended upon
him." l suggested.
He allowed moment to pass In
silence. 1t was as If he permitted ven-
tilation before we again entered the
room Of common thought and COM
munion. He did not look panied or
hurt in any fashion. There was no
display about it. He just refrained
for moment from talking. 1t was as
II he were opening the windows for
that moment. When the air was
cleared of the odors of my testy re-
mark. he went on as II had said
nothing. The old rascal was very diff
ticult to deal with.
"The night l am reminding you Of
he met Richard DobsOn at the pool
and recognized him. The poor old fool,
Dick, had walked out of the peniten-
tiary. He had every opportunity to
do so. The warden would have let
him out If he had asked to go. He
was helpless outside. He did not have
place to get a rag or crust. But
he wanted to escape.
'There must have been something
in his mind about this night and this
place. Arthur Dobson found his BROTH
er standing by the pool. l was SO
feet away, hidden by the bushes. l
could see the two old men in the moon
light, and when Arthur Dobson began
to speak, l could hear distinctly.
"'Well, Richard,'" said Mr.. Sidney,
we are here again.
"Richard Dobson quavered in a
weak, senile tone, almost a falsetto :
Who are your
"'Fm your brother Arthur said Mr..
Sidney. What are you doing here?'
Richard Dobson must have felt
that he was confronted by ghost
He made shrlll little sound, as AZ
old woman might. l was palsied. The
situation was tremendous. l didn't
know what would happen, and didn't
know what to do. Mr.. Sidney was
calm as an oyster.
81 am your brother Arthur, Rich.
ard he said, and | am not dead. ]
haven't been dead. You didn't xii.
me. l have been living in the old
place comfortably while you have
been in prison. No one would be.
lieve you If you told that. You are
old and half crazy. If you were out
OF prison, you would die of starva.
ton and exposure In "a hours. am
not a ghost, Richard; am your liv,
ing brother
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Fair play., 1920-11-20
LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS
Study Of Statistics viii Enable Al.
most Any One to Justify His
Pet Belief.

Cold, hard statistics prove that the
greatest number of premier awards
for gallantry were won on Monday.
NO other day showing anything like
the same record though the much
maligned Friday stands out notice
ably.
Which fact gives some color to the
superstitions many people have about
certain days of the week being lucky,
while others are unlucky.
tuesday seems to be the bad day
or the week; calamitles are far more
common on that day than on any other
day. Railway disasters, fires, street
accldents-the record in each case Is
held easily by Tuesday. And 1t is
the day most favored, too, by those
who desire to put an end to their exist.
ence.
Saturday also has bad reputation; |;
Its speciality Is murders; and fully
half the petty crime that is dealt with
In the police courts occurs on that
DAY. But probably that is because
Saturday also holds the record for
drunkenness.
There Is nothing very distinctive
about Thursday beyond the fact that
Is the day upon which the birth.
rate Is highest; and Sunday is notice
able only for its low death-rate.
wednesday is, above all the rest,
the day of weddings. This applies to
all classes, and nearly as many mar
r'ages are celebrated on that day alone
as upon any three of the others.-Mon.
treal Herald
Fair play., 1920-11-20

Three times he knocked me uncon.
scious. Once I was i'll In bed week
as the result Of beating he gave me-
Frequently he threatened that he
would kill me. He said this often and
openly, with every evidence Of earnest
ness and determination. Later that
counted against him.
II was not cowed, and with the great
hatred firmly rooted l was willing to
accept the unequal struggle with him.
1t was joy to hate him, fight him.
even to be beaten by him. l had re-
gained enough courage to seek socia-
bility. 1t was difficult, because his
refined sense of cruelty led him to
search me out, wherever / might be
with my friends, and to humiliate me-
if possible. before them.
"One night had been at a tavern
in the village with some boys of my
acquaintance when Richard, being
drunk and very violent, found me, and
there was a scene in which he made
loud threats that he intended to kill
me.
"One of my friends persuaded me
to 60 home. At Hartley house we
walked the distance from the house
to the village in those days. I set
out alone, but Richard. breaking away
from the young men who would have
detained him, pursued me. He caught
up with me, and we abused each other
as we walked, being overheard by sew
eral persons along the way.
"When we came to pool by the
river near the house, he became In
sanely violent, cried that he was sick
Fair play., 1920-11-20
16799
DIED

In New York City alone frem kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Fair play., 1920-11-20
Why Holland Grows Willow.

Holland Is covered with willow
trees. and the great dikes of the
country are made stronger by the
network formed by the roots.-Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Fair play., 1920-11-20
Some Never Unmask.

Unfortunately our blessings in iii.
guise are painfully slow In uamssk.
iDS.-B0ston TRANSCRIPT
Fair play., 1920-11-20

The chorus girl is never as red as
she is painted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
wage-Earner Shouldn't Take Chances

Cuestion-Will you please give me- come
information on Pennsylvania Railroad
stocks? DO you consider them "A good in
Vestment for wage -earncr?-W s. McC.
Answer-There is only one Pennsyl-
vana Railroad Company stock 1t pays
81 year, or 6 per cent, on $50 par.
1t sells for about $40 a share, or 80 per
cent. 1t is a great railroad, no doubt.
1t has paid dividends for many years.
The present railroad situation is q
most unusual one, because it remains
now to be seen how the carriers will
manage, under the new railroad legis-
latlon, wages and rates. We know of
no present reason why the dividend on
pennsylvania should be reduced, but
there are SO many securities which are
so well secured and the interest or
dividends so well assured that we see
no reason why one in your position
should take any chances. At present
prices Pennsylvania would yield ~
per cent. But you can purchase good
bonds and seasoned preferred stocks
to yield 61a per cent to 7 per cent.
Among them are Bcll Telephone Of
pennsylvania per cent bonds. due
1919; Canadian National Railway
equipment per cent bonds due 1885;
standard Oil 7 per cent preferred and
United States Steel per cent pre-.
ferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Dcpositing Marks in Germany

Quest.on--Is there a branch of a Ger
man bank IN this country? l have n num-
bnr of German marks. paper currency, and
would like to deposit them. Ii deposited
in German bank and the German gov
ernm-ut repudated It's paper money would
ose? How do you collect on the coupons
on Berlin bonds?-A j. c.
Answer-There are no branches Of
German banks in this country. If
you desire to deposit your marks you
can communicate with a German bank,
asking if your account will be received,
and if so, exchange your currency for
a check on q German bank, and then
deposit it. If Germany repudiates or
scales down her currency you, as a
holder, would certainly lose. Coupons
on German bonds are payable in Ger
many. You could, however, negotiate
with any bank, trust company or firm
here dealing in German exchange, and
they may purchase your coupons from
you.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
So. Pacific Bondholders' Rights

Question--Will you be good enough to
help me out with tho following: Do all
bonds take precedenc. over preferred
stock? What do you think of the Ma
tioAal Cloak and Suit per cent ssue? I
have $4,000 Of 1t. hold $4,000 Southern
Pacific convertible per cents. They are
callable at 1o5. Is there any likelihood OF
them being called and holders not given
time to participate in any segregation pro-
gram? What do you think of Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe at S9?-A. A. 8.
Answer-Bonds of a corporation al
ways take precedence over preferred
stocks. The National Cloak and Suit
Company has been successful or
ganizaton, although recently the di-
rectors passed the common dividend,
believing it prudent, on account of the
present unsettled trade conditions, to
conserve cash. The per cent notes,
s5,O00,o0O, are not secured by mortgage,
but we regard them as safe. The COM
pany pays per cent on $4,190,000 pre-
ferred stock, which dividend has been
maintained since organization in 1914.
If Southern Pacific convertible bonds
are called at 105 holders still have
thirty days in which to convert. Atchi-
son is very high class railroad. 1t
is one of the few systems which showed
a profit to the government during the
latter's control. The common stock is
rather speculative, because it is more
or less sensitive to earnings and other
developments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Consolidated is the largest American
owned copper company operating in
Sonora and employs approximately
1000 men, most of them Mexicans.
Demands made by labor which the
company has decided cannot be met
without heavy loss, high taxes i'm
posed by the Mexican government end
dullness Of the copper market were re-
ported as causes of the closing OF op-
crations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Widow Paid $68 for Pierce-Arrow

Vuestion-Please advise ine about Pierce
Arrow Motor Company. I have heard sev
"r"i rumors that the company was in imam
cial dlniculties. | am a widow Win thrne
chIldrcn and l cannot afford to lose ali
my hard earnings. have paid ses
Ior II am holding twenty-five shares
would you advise me to sell and get int n
American WOOL or Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany MRS. y. N.
Answer-We fear you have been bad
~. advised Pierce-Arrow common
stock never was a sound investment
issue. 1t always has been highly sDec-
ulatlve. When business was GOOD the
stock paid dividends. None is paid
now, and so it goes with most com
mon issues. All are highly sensitive
10 earnings, etc. Nor do we advise
the purchase of the stocks you men
tion, Nou should purchase only good
bonds and high grade preferred stocks,
such as we mention frequently. Re
member that as a holder of common
stock like Picrce-Arrow you can make
money only one way--if the stock
goes up; whereas these shares, like the
others, move two ways-up and down.
Selling short is probably far from your
widest dreams, yet it is half the game,
and when you are interested in Pierce
Arrow on the long side only YOU cut
your chances in half
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Rubber Notes Good for Short Term

QUestion--Wiu you kindly give me your
opinion on United States Rubber per
cent bonds as a good, safe Investment?
B. A.
Answer-United States Rubber per
cent notes due December /, 1923, of
which there are s6,0o0O0O, are secured
by deposit of $9,000,O0O first and re-
funding 5 per cent bonds due 1947. We
regard the notes as good shorter
Investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Chooses Safe Note Issues

Ouestion--Kindly give your opinion OF
Armour & Co. per cent tenyear con-
vertible gold notes, National Leather Com
pany five year per cent gold notes. Ana
ccnda Copper Mining Company secured
gold bonds Series b per cent.-W. r.
Answer-ln our opinion the notes you
mention are safe investments. The
latest earnings published showed that
interest charges were earned several
times over in each case
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Chooses q We'll Secured NotA

Question.-Please give me your opinion
on Indianapolis Union Railway bonds. I
think they are two-year bonds Also on
Mount Royal Tunnel and Terminal Com
pany bonds. I think it is part of the
Canadian Northern Ralroad. I am ad-
vised 70 buy some Of each. and, not know
ing anything about the safety Of investing
in them, appeal to YOU for advice. I have
already purchased a few Canadian Rail-
road bonds maturing in two years. Are
they safe2-P c.
Answer-The indianapolis Union Rail
way threc-year per cent notes, due
February, 1928, are secured by pledge OF
the company's general and refunding
per cent bonds, due 1865. These pledged
bonds are guaranteed as to principal
and interest jointly and severally by
the Panhandle, Big Four and the Van
dalia railroads. We regard the notes
as a good investment. The Mount
Royal Tunnel and Terminal per cent
bonds are a first rent charge on a tun-
mel three miles in length, electrically
operated. 1t is leased to the Canadian
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Questions Of general interest to tn
ceetcra tcilI be answered in this cek
nmn, IN srhich case only initials wil
be used. Others ,uill be anstcered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing a stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, Tho Tribune. IsI
Nassau Street, Ne1o York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Biggest American Copper
Mine in Mexico To Clos

BISBEE. Ariz., Nov 2S.-The mines
and smelter of the Cananes Consoli-
dated Copper Company at Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico, forty miles south of
here, will be closed on December Is,
according to notice at the companys
Office in Cansnea to-day. The Canansa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Investment Information

Northern Railway for 999 years, for
rentals which include interest and
sinking fund on the bonds. The bonds
are due 1910. AS the Canadian North
ern is now part Of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, we assume the govern
mcnt Of the Dominion assumes the
lease
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
J. D. CROSBY. President
GORDON GORDON. Secreta
NAOLS C0KpoK .Y,o>

=. Notice Is hereby given Ii the Annua
Meeting Of the 81 ,kholders Z Naols Cor
poration win be h ID at 476 Fifth Avenue
New York, \. Y. on Monday. Dece,nbe
18TH. 1920. al four O'Clock NJ. for tn
election OF Directors and such other bust
ness as may be broug ht before the meeting
ihe stock transfer books will close Mon
day. December 6th, 1920. at noon and MI
be reopened December 18th, 1920.
FRANK GIBBS. Secretary.
November zsth. 1870.