davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

II
q The dominant color Of the mass
!. I'd crowd was the dun, dusty hue
81 old sucking. The peoples cloth
ling was made Of coarsely woven
cotton cloth and rough homespun
linen Parts Of the uniforms Of
every army In the world were also
10 Be- seen etimes on women.
Everybody was desperately
Here at least, the people were
eeftainly in control. There were
10 Ane feathers, smart, rigs, au.
los or white collars. But some.
low. the people did not look salts.
He'd They looked 50 gaunt and
Jean
I wandered around for three
dours. There was much to see, in
dis picturesque and dilapidated
Russian town, though the shops
were boarded up, the trolleys not
Running, and goats were wander
ing about the grassgrown Streets,
Pskoy had q population, before
7Ehe war, Of about $4,000.
q OF. ut .SccanOr0 GIN
Spotted typhus, or hunger
( lever, Red, White and Green
armies have reduced the popula'
don BY some $4,000.
Almost every building. house
md cottage sported a red flag.
i picked out q building with the
most flags and the biggest signs,
and entered. It proved to be tn:
headqhartersS of the Communist
Party for the Province Of Pskov.
IN d big room upstairs sat a
number sof girls typing. When l
announced that l was an Amer
tkanHk ioornaleest," | was usher;
I "a intosan inner room, the sane.
tum Ot Commissar Gromoff, Sec.
4 fstarJ Chairman Of the Commun.
lst Party for the Province Of
Pskog. NY unexpected arrival
IRON New York caused some com,
motion.
The commissar gave me a chair,
Tod me to take off my haversack
md coat and make myself com.
Portable, and offered me a cigaret.
Then q search was started for
an interpreter. The girls from the
outside office came In to stare
: 1t nj. The news had soon spread
that lshad come across the gran.
ltza Or frontier.
An Interpreter was unearthed.
She was Mrs. Sam Paul, whose
Shusband used to work at the PLAN
shoe; factory, Boston.
The Pauls returned to Russia
liter tie March revolution, 1917,
4 10 visit their parents, and have
been unable to return to the
States. Mrs. Paul was studying
medicine at Tufts College.
vas put through the third
) degree.
How had i got into Russia with
out q permit
Whowere my coniederates?
Why did ] come?
SWag 4 Communist?
WaS,I mot afraid Of being Killed?
Z WhY did tho United States treat
the FRpssisn Communists in Amer
"a 50. badly?
n Was there really work and
plenty Of food In America?
Wasn't It tue that America was
% the brink Of revolution?
Was ittrue that America had
gone dry?
nuesti6ns fired at me.
Then.a man named Beicka came
5 In. Beicka Is q Lett. He has work.
ed as 4 steel workerln Providence,
Boston and Chicago. He Is now
the ccmmisar In charge Of all
transport md fuel In the Province
pI Pskuy, q very responsible posi-
siiked Beicka on sight. He has
fhe KfiD Of an: lrishman.
s.ssHnnlf IA scared.r said Belcka,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
HRl DEGREE FROM RED TERROR Boss
RUSSIAN Town WHERE fever IS NPNIG OUT PEOPLE
lIolisoi ian Soldiers Guard
Officers Who Rule
Over the People.
z n ~ "a 80 - - b 4 ~
q \. -, -. -,
~ III tiERsERT puc KWoRTr
IN A. Staff Correspondent
7C0pWIght 1920, By The New
= IspE Enterprise Assoc iattonl

I1CcpUight, lS2y, " Inc NeWF
3 Isp@ Enterprise Assoc iattonl
4 I, : u, !, /, ~, ~. ,r,v 1l-As
S Te 4sUSas sg rotad a,
49, n 3. I r.s..,,, .,, aHs
c1es slss Ias 9. A ~ he euS sgSshSiiy
psl0E W .,is satus " 'H1oD
eSasnsts
Thet uniforms we're wlefoV
saried
3 some u had much worn and
n tSheds British TUNES. Some parts
n fiie Uniform Of the late cars
PiinperiaIs army. Others, top coats
3iciit dom; shsepskin jackets. and
hats q tuT. fey @ Cloth! Cloth rom ~
eyery oyince rom fetrosfao ee
glaa,yos . sse s
SONS wore peasants stIing saa'
dAls others, otllceB olo Doots'
one y; sapoe asa tS otSa.a ta aHSS
wv w! an9 ,! g.aet b. rotSo,,
p0Vts tHE ,;s,.a 1g s,,a,a sa .I,nr ee ave-,
~ a sLan;sas ,es ;tS "e rens stue These hess
( F19nne,nf GhAf Rad army lOOkeQ IKE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Former Manager Of
Island Electric Dead

Many persons on Maui will regret
to learn of the death of Harry II
Taylor, formerly manager of the Is
land Electric Co., which occurred in
Frenso, Cal, on January IS, accord
ing to news received here this week.
The cause of the death was pneumonia
following an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. Taylor came to the Islands TO
assist in the msil'lation of the auto
matte telephone system in Honolulu
and later came to Maui to take charge
of the local electric plant. He re-
manned in that capacity for a number
Of years, leaving in 1916 for California
where he has been engaged in the
electrical business for himself. He
was well liked by all who knew him
here and he left many friends when
he left.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
KCHALA PINEAPPLE co.
TO BUILD CANNERY

HILO, Jan. 3O-The postponed an
nual meeting of the Kohala Pineapple
Company, Ltd, was held at the office
Of the First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, Ko-
hala branch Thursday afternoon.
1t was decided to build cannery i'm
mediately at an estimated cost of
$4,000, and to erect a warehouse at
MahukOna, the total cost of both be-
ing figured approximately at 800, 900.
As soon as the architect has the plans
and specifications prepared work on
construction will begin.
1t was also decided to prepare plans
and commence work on a new reser-
yoir.
It was stated at the meeting that
the pines already planted were com
ing on in fine shape and that there
were between 800 and 400 acres al
ready under cultivation. The recent
rains in Kohala have proved of great
benefit
The officers OF the company are:
j. +. Woods, president; H. V. Patten
treasurer; George Ross, secretary;
Robert Lister in charge of the cannery
and Dexter Fraser, field manager.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Former Maui Residents
Heard From In Alabama

Alfred n. Hayselden, formerly of
Lahaina but now of southern Alabama,
in a letter dated January 23, sends
greetings to the editor of the Maui
News and wishes Everybody and all
Maui a prosperous New Year" He
also gives instructions concerning his
subscription to the Maui News, which
all Maui kamaainas away from home
find it hard to get along without.
Mr.. Hayselden mentions having
learned hat Miss Mary Cooper, form
erly a teacher in the Maui high school
is the county demonstration agent for
Baldwin County, the county in which
he is living.
Mr.. Hayselden is a president Of the
Summerdale Shippers Association, of
Summerdale, Ala, a prosperous con
Germ engaged in the growing and ship
ping of early vegetables to northern
markets. He is also prominently con
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
New Salvation Army
Head To Preach Here

Brigadier Frank Waite, of the Sal
walton Army, who recently arrived in
the Islands to take charge of the
work as provincial officer, is expected
to arrive on Maui tonight from Ha-
waii to inspect the work on this Is
land. This will be his first visit to
Maui.
During his stay he will conduct
meetings at a number of places, the
first being at the Salvation Army hall
in Wailuku, tomorrow Saturday
evening beginning at 1880 o'clock.
A special children's meeting will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Brigadier will preach next Sun.
day morning at the Makawao Union
church, and the same evening at the
Wailuku Union church.
Mr.. Waite is reported to be a mar
Of much travel and experience and
well worth hearing,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
American Legion Is
Organized On Maui
Will Be Represented At Territorial
Convention In Honolulu This Month
Officers Elected And Aims OF
New Order Discussed

Eighteen former service men of
Maui met last Sunday at the terri
torial building of the Maui County
Fair d Racing Association, Kahului,
and adopted a constitution and by
laws of the new Maui post of the Am
n.ican Legion, and elected officers
and directors. The post has a charter
membership OF over 30.
The officers elected are-Frank A.
Luf5in. post commander; J. A. Glib,
yicc-commander; VIII. J. Cooper, ad-
juJunt; W. II. Engle, finance officer;
E. 3. Wicke, historian; X. X. Kan,
master at arms; DR.. F. r. Missner,
Paul II. Townsley, and L. J. Watson,
members of the executive committee.
The new post is known as Maui
Post No. s.
Tt is believed that Maui will soon
have a post OF the new organization
OF between one and two hundrd mem
Lyrs. All men and women who were
i'm the army or navy service of the Unit
ed States or of the Allies and are
American citizens, are eligible and it
is known that there are several hun
drcd such ON Maui.
Some time was given to discussing
the matter of war service insurance, it
being the plan that the organization
shall aid in all ways possible the men
entitled to such insurance..
Delegates To Convention
The Maui post will probably be
represented by 3 delegates and 5 al
ternates at the first territorial con
vention of the Legion which is to be
held in Honolulu on the 90 and "a of
this month. The following members
were named for this duty: F. A.
Lufkin, w. c.. G.. NOR, VIII. J. Cooper,
Paul II. Townsley, and w. H. Engle,
A-'tornates-C. c. Pogue, Louis Gillen,
e. B. Wicke, DR.. Chas. o. Hansen,
and Chung Sing Ho.
The following were present at the
Il,eting: L. B. Wicke, C. c. Pogue,
Paul II. Townsly, DR.. Chas. o. Hansen,
Hollis Hardy, Leslie j. Watson, Koon
Noong Kan, Chung Sing Ho, H. A.
Hansen, Dr.. f. r. Missner, VIM. Fl.
Engle, Edwin II. Jones, w. R. Scott,
Louis Gillen, VIM. w. G. Moir, F. A.
Lu..in, Win. J. Cooper, J. a. Glib.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

Don't always call the aching joint
rheumatism" says the United States
Public Health Service. Bad teeth are
aaworimes the real cause and it is al
ways wise to consult both the doctor
and the dentist. Have an N-ray made
Of the teeth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
Former Maui Teacher
Now Has Welfare School

Miss Aldine Norton, formerly a
teacher at Kealahou School, Kula, is
now in charge of an open-air class in
a school located in the center of the
manufacturing district of Los Angeles.
Her pupils are mostly foreigners and
have a number of undernourished
children and detectives amongst them.
The class studies on the roof of the
school in the open air, is supplied with
food from the school kitchen daily, and
q period Of daily resting on cots is
provided for. This is the modern
system Of raising the health standard
amongst such children and is found
very effective.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

DR.. Curtis the famous park and re-
creation ground specialist, who visits
Maui in February, will be invited by
the Civic Association of Molokai to
address the people here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

nected with one of the banks of the
county.
Baldwin county is the southernmost
county of the state, being on the gulf
of Mexico, and is said to be develop
ing rapidly as a truck growing center.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

Through the efforts of the Civic I'm.
provement Association and Rev.
Father Thomas, the three children
LETT by Mrs. Opu, who died at Pukoo
the other day, will be cared for by the
Catholic orphanage in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13

There was a very successful concert
given at the Kaluaaha school on the
evening of the 31st. The musical part
was under the direction of Miss Zelie
Duvauchelle who deserves a great deal
of credit for her work.
Among other selections were solos
by Misses D~uvauchelle, Kali, Marga.
ret Luther and Mr.. Well D%uvauchelle,
instrumental pieces and songs by the
male quartette, and the following by
school children: l Love You Molokai,
Imi Au Ia De, Sweet Lei Lehua, Did
You See My Little Jimmie Marching.
Like No a Like.
The proceeds will go towards pay.
ing for the care of a French orphan
whose French letter was read and
translated for the school by DR.. Good
hue,-Aloha Oei
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
MOlOkai Musings

Rex Hitchcock has been given
charge of George Cookies new pur.
chase, the Mapulehu property between
Pukoo and Kaluaaha. 1t is understood
that the Cooke family will reside here
summers and awhile permanently as
they prefer Molokai to any other place
for a home. If so, we may expect eN.
tensiye Improvements on the property
which has gone to rack and dilapida.
ton during the past few years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-13
BY
COUNTY OF MAUI TAX RATE, 1920.

Current Expenses, 7/1O of 15 on $41,457 ,9S0~-~.. 81
Permanent Improvements, $40 of lc on =,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
INCREASED PRODUCTION"
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Confident that increased produc-
ton 10 an important means OF re-
storing normal business and price
conditions the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States an
nounced that Its eighth annual
meeting at Atlantic City. April 81,
2S and 20, has been styled an 'in-
creased production convention"
Lack of production. the chamber
points out, is one OF the chief causes
OF the high cost Of living. which
cannot be reduced until more goods
are put on the market. Even with
the exchange situation as Il Is, with
its threatened curtailment OF ex-
ports to Europe, manufacturers
generally believe 1t will be a long
time before production in the Unit
ed States catches up with the de-
mand for goods. In the meantime
producers Are faced with the task
not only of meeting current de-
mands, but Of making up in some
directions production lost as q re-
suit Of the diversion OF manufac-
tured goods for war purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
steel.
MONEY.

New York. March 15-Time money
vas reported again a nominal mar
xet today, with . per cent bid on
ndustrials and SIZE per cent on
mixed loans for all periods. Only
1 few small transactions were made
IT those rates.
Some calling of loans by financial
Institutions was reported. but in the
main the opinion was expressed that
10 serious difficulty will develop to-
lay in money, owing to the counter
Collections and disbursements. as
.very procaution has been taken to
preclude a disturbance incidental to
he interchanges. Money is expected
- rule somewhat easier after today
-or the rest of the week. Some
money is being received from the
West and South. but advices from
hose sections point out a continued
good general demand for funds, in
,Iuding agricultural. mercantile and
manufacturing accounts.
So far nothing positive has been
obtained in relation to the expect
ID considerable imports Of gold
from Europe.
About the only market for prime
mercantile paper Is still found in
me interior. Locally and elsewhere
IN the East,the demand for paper
IS very limited. and the minimum
discount figure is 7 per cent; at
the larger interior centers that fig
ure is being shaded somewhat.
Call loans on prime bank accept
ances still rule at IA to 51-2 per
sent. Acceptarces are moderately
active at the recently quoted fig
ures of 6 to s 1-2 per cent. Money
on call ranged 9 per cent all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
GASOLINE ADVANCED.

Standard Oil Co. of New York has
advanced the price OF gasoline two
cents a gallon. making present quo
tations 2sh cents a gallon New
York tank wagon basis. At Boston
gasoline was advanced two cents a
gallon to 2sh cents tank wagon ba-
sis.
Texas Company also advanced the
price of gasoline one cent a gallon
in Texas and Oklahoma, new quota
tions being Texas. 81 cents mini
mum and 90 cents maximum. and
Oklahoma, 24h cents minimum and
2S cents maximum. Kerosene was
also advanced one cent q gallon to
17h cents maximum in Texas and
IL cents minimum and 19 cents max
imum in Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
WESTERN PACIFIC HAS
NO GOV. EQUIPMENT DEBT

West Pacific Is one Of the few
railroads that will have no equip
ment obligations to the government.
Before the roads were taken over
by the administration the company
had ordered 400 sondolas. $500 box
cars, and Ave heavy locomotives, for
delivery in 1918. at prices very much
below those accepted by, the gov
ernment for account of other roads.
The equipment was delivered to the
railroad adnninistration in 1918, and
the company had ample funds to
make payment; but legal question
arose, whether. trust money could be
used to pay for equipment delivered
to another than the company.
To meet the emergency. the Equt-
table Trust Company advanced So
100000 in part payment. and ac.
cepted serial equipment trust notes
with the agreement that the notes
should not be distributed.
AZ soon a. the property IL re.
turned to the company the notes
will be cancelled and the trust COM
|pany repaid from Western Pacific's
trust fund, which amounted. on De-
cember 81. 1s1sh TO s1f.4ss.o1s. The
balance OF approximately Ss,oo0.000
viii be used to eomplste feeders.
|coustruction on which WAS inter-
ruptsd By order Of the director gem
erAl.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. REPORT
SHOWS ENORMOUS INCREASE

Anew York. March 15.-The an
nual report Of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company made public
here today. showed q net income of
S2,376,7e0.91 for 1918, compared
with s1.sss.24s.ss for the preceding
year.
Regarding prospects for the cur
rent year, the report said:
I'VE have applied to the U. 8.
Shipping Board for the ALLEGATION
Of suitable passenger ships for op-
Grafton In the rans-Pacific and Ma
nila lines and II is easonable to
expect this will be favorably acted
upon In view of the fact we are the
only American company operating
both passenger and freight service
on these routes.
The assignment by the board of
passenger vessels to the trans-P Pa
cific service will release for opera.
ton In the Panama line our steam.
ers, the Ecuador. Colombia and
Venezuela"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The National City Company is Offering nj
100 and accrued dividend 81 500, 900 Motor
Wheel Corporation 3 per cent cumulative
irst preferred stock exempt from property
sax under MichigaI laws The company was
being formed with an authorised capital OF
=, 0O0.OC0 per cent preferred. Of which the
Ibove will be outstanding and $4,000, 600
common stock (par value $40 q shared OF
which there is 81, ,001. $40 outsta nding, to
take over four-wheel and parts manufactur-
ing companies.
1t has been annourced that approxima tely
% per cent Of the preferred stock Of the
California Packing Corporation has been de-
posted for conversion into the common
shares Of the company. This privilege,
which expires March .. gives the holder the
right to receive IL shares Of the common
sor every share OF preferred.
The Bank Of New York National Banking
Association. the Oldest hank in New York
state, announces the 156th anniversary of
its organization. The bank was organised
oy Alexander Hamilton in March, I7s4, be-
ing chartered as . national hank in June,
1866
Spruille Braden has been elected a men,
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of the Amer
can Ship and Commerce Cospora tion.
Aldred & Co. have dnnouneed that the
81. 900 per cent cumulative preferred
stock Of the New York Dry Dock Corpora
tion recently offered at sos.50 for one aha re
,f preferred and LILO share Of common, has
been sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
FEBRUARY COTTON REPORT
DISPLAYS FAVORABLE FIGURES

Cotton consumed during Febru-
airy, exclusive of linters. totaled
516,5s4 bales, the Census Bureau
announced today, as compared with
433,295 bales in February. 1919.
Cotton consumed in cotton grow
ing States totalled 2s2,255 bales;
held in consuming establishments
February 20, 6,S73,8S9 bales; in pub
lie storage and In congresses $780,
sss bales: imported 123,S7s bales,
and exported. including linters.
e40,320 bales.
Linters consumed during Febru-
ary totalled 26.320 bales as COM
pared with s,704 bales in February.
1919: held In consuming establish
ments, 2s1,326 bales; in public stor-
age and at compfesses. 370.712
bales; exported, 6,217 bales.
Spindles active during February.
1890. totalled 3i,ess.s43. as COM
pared with 33.2s2,o15 during Febru-
ary. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
GOODRICH STOCKHOLDERS
AUTHORIZE NEW FINANCING

New York, March 1s.--Recapital-
ization Of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
has been authorized by the stock :
holders, 1t was announced here to-
day,
Thirty million dollars worth of
hve.year per cent gold notes. con-
vertible after April l. 1922, into
common stock at $50 a share, will
be issued at once. The authorized
from 100000 shares Of 500 par
stock to 100000 shares. or the
new stock 100000 shares win be
exchanged. share for share, for old
common stock: l2s.ooe shares are
set aside for sale to employers,
$4,000 shares are reserved for con
version OF notes, ana 100000 shares Z
are available for future require
mentG
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
r. RS 10 PLACE
LARGE ORDERS
Steel and Equipment In
quiries Already Reach.
Large Figure.
PREMIUMS BEING PAID
Many Roads Make High
Bids For Immedi-
ate Needs.
(Wushfheton HeraI1--PubItc Ledeer
PREMIUMS BEING PAID
CwasAiAstea Herais--Pssne Ledger
servfee.)

" -
Pittsburg Pa. March 1I.-The
iron and steel trade has Indications
that within q short time large or
ders from the railroads for cars, To-
comotives and general track equip
ment will be placed. aggresatine
millions Of dollars. Inquiries Tor
cars. of which a considerable pro-
portion IL tentative. aggregate
about 10000 and involve over &C.,
0eo tons of steel. These include sf5,-
500 cars for the New York Central.
The Rock Island IL inquiring for
$3.50 cars: the Grand Trunk for
5000 box cars; Illinois Central, 1000
gondolas; Erie, LOCO hoppers: Union
Pacific. fifteen caboose cars and
sixty-five passenger cars. and the
Roger Ballast Car Company for 500
ballast cars.
The Great Northern order OF 1000
ore cars was divided equally be-
tween the American Car & Foundry
Co. and the Haskell-Barker Car Co.
The most conservative estimates
are that the railroads will buy
about 10000 cars on the present
movement. but other estimates run
the figure up to 100000. Even the
higher figures, however. would rep-
resent less than half the number
the railroads formerly bought in q
year.
The Pennsylvania Railroad bought
1900 tons of plates. 1.5oo tons OF
shapes and 500 tons of bars. The
Baltimore and Ohio bought $500
tons of plates; the Western Mary!
land. 1.500 tons and the Reading
1000 tons. All these plates are for
car repairs.
Railroads also are negotiating for
steel rails. some orders for which
will come out shortly. More open
hearth has been sold at S57, or SO
above the Steel Corporations price.
Two railroads, at least, have paid
the higher price, one on about 1.7ea
tons of eighty-five pound rails, and
the other. on 1000 tons of 1eez
pound rails. ,
Rail output of the year is expect.
ed to exceed 2.50o.000 tons.
The Cleveland Railway Co. has
closed with the Carnegie Steel Co!
for $4,000, steel ties. The Nickle
Plate is inquiring for 1,2o0 tons sd :
ditional.
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
THE DOLLAR IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
lEurni.hea By Ascreaa Security and Trsst Company
Stock Dividend Possibilities of
STANDARD and Independent Oil Cos


dividend decision those having large proportion OF surplus to
declare stock dividends
witho mposi stockholders
companies
already authorized
increase their capital stock but have awaited the
plans for distribution Many of the
their capital
common stock Of
$780,
Common soes o eo6SS
$1200000
which authorized
sockf fromS TO
abulation shows Of the companies in the
position
their outstanding and their
rized
prese
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.

Gulf Coast crude has been adj
vanced Csc to $3.50 a barrel. This
advance makes a total increase of
81 since January 1. North and
South Lima crudes were advanced
Csc to $2.73 a barrel. Princeton 25c
to S3.77 and Wooster 25c to si.05.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM.

Magnolia Petroleum company
stockholders voted to increase the
.ompanys authorized capital stock
rom y6a.000. 900 to s12o. 100000. No
announcement has yet been made
With regard to distribution.
standard OH Co. of New York owns
IS per cent Of Magnolia's capital