davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
Order to Show
In the Matter of } Cause Why Or
the Estate of der of Sale of
William Sheriff., Real Estate
Deceased.) Should Not Be
Made.

It appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition
of F. E. Rathert, administrator of
the estate of William Sheriff., on file
herein, that it is necessary to sell the
whole of the estate of said deceased,
1T is ORDERED by the Court,
that all persons interested in the
estate of said William Sheriff., de-
ceased, appear before the District
Court of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Roosevelt, at the
court room thereof, in said county
and state, in the town of Mondak,
on the Both day of April, 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why an order, as
prayed for in the petition, should not
be granted to the said administrator
to sell the real estate of said deceas-
ed, at either public or private sale,
for the purposes mentioned in said
petition, as he shall judge to be for
the best interests of said estate and
of the parties interested therein;
1t is further ordered, That a copy
of this order be published at least
once a week for four (4) successive
weeks in the Wolf Point Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated this 3Oth day of March,
1929.
C. E. CONFER,
District Judge.
H. A. Schoening,
Attorney for the Administrator.
Wolf Point, Montana.
First Publication, April 1, 1920
Last Publication, April %, 1920
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged
by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blake
ney, Decatur, ILL.,, writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is by far the
best medicine for colds and coughs
we have ever used in our family. I
gave it to my children when small
for Group and have taken it myself"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
o GALL STONES

Appendicitis, tuberculosis, asthma,
cancer in any form, rheumatism,
erysipelis, tonsilitis, adenoids, vari-
cose veins, skin diseases, blood poi
son., etc, without operation, go to
the Wan Medical Co., first door
north of Kruger Brothers store.
SLIP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
A NEW ADMINISTRATION

The responsibilities of administer
ing the business affairs of the City
of Wolf Point are soon to pass into
new hands. The mayor and two
thirds of the board of aldermen will
be men newly chosen by the voters.
The labor candidates and their back
ers are to be congratulated on their
clean sweep. They set out to do a
certain thing and were sufficiently
alive to what they believed to be
their interests and the interests of
their home city to go to the polls
and vote to accomplish that thing.
The other side-a large part of it
thought it would be all right to let
George" do their voting, so they
lost and deserve to lose. Neither
side turned out anything like its full
strength.
Of course every voter votes at
every election. Some of them go
to the polls and vote for what they
believe to be good government. The
rest of them stay at home and vote
for bad government. 1t is not i'm
piled that we will get bad govern
ment in Wolf Point from this new
set of officials because sixty per cent
of the voters staid at home last
Monday, not at all. But that is the
way this %nOn-voting habit will work
out in the long run. The non-voter
is a booster for incompetent and
dishonest government but when he
gets it he is the loudest bowler
against it. We would rather any
time see a neighbor go to the polls
and vote his honest convictions, even
though they are dead against our
ideas, than to see him stay at home.
The Herald believed that Mayor
Stennes deserved to be retained in
office another term and had the
courage to come out in the open and
say so. But this is a government by
suffrage. Votes count, and Frank
Smith will be mayor after May 3rd.
The Herald will be with him and will
support him in every move for the
good of the city.
Mayor Smith and the new board
are exceedingly fortunate in their
opportunity to take hold of the city's
affairs at a time when they are in
excellent, ~businesslike condition. The
new officials will find that though
the city is still small its affairs in
volve a surprising amount of bust
that calls for close attention
and considerable time. They will
find that responsibility goes with
their new honors-duties that can
not be neglected without harm to the
city.
The outgoing administration has
had a difficult and worse than thank
less task and made a splendid record
accomplishment. The city has
grown at such a tremendous pace
that public safety, public health, or
convenience and civic pride l
.imperatively demanded modern i'm
provements. The council had the S
courage and foresight to provide |
them, so far as possible, and lay a
for future needs. These t
improvements cost money, lots of it,
out lack of them would cost far q
more. This laying of a foundation +
a city has brought a vast amount v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
GOUDETTE-PHELAN

Tuesday afternoon, April 6, John
Goudette and Mary Phelan were
married at the residence of the
groom. The ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Charles Gordon in the
presence of a few friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08
FOOD SALE

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at Murphy Sisters store
Saturday, April II. The sale starts
at 2 p. m. 7-2t.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Manufacturers Exports
Show Steady Increase
Goods Ready for Consumption
in October Gain $55,O97,Ol8
Over September

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Total ex-
PORTS Of manufactured goods ready for
s[9nsumption Increased $55,o97olS over
the month Of September, according to
the October analysis Of foreign trade
announced by the Department of Com
merce
During October crude materials i'm
ported for use in manufacturing
to $S6.039 .JS5. while in The
previous month $lO2 1898 was In
ported. importation OF crude food
stuFs amounted to S56,254,l8s in Oc-
t 1ber and S38, ,l40,OO6 in September.
N anuf .ctured fo5dstutfs imported
reached 500 163 22l n October. and
during September S2.S35,506 was ir,
ported. Goods for use in manufactur-
lng in October amounted to S62 233,l5s,
while III September they amounted to
S63 5e9,607. MANUFACTURED goods ready
tor american consumption amounted
t. S6S,34lo6l III October, and during
September S73.I55,9S0 worth of these
goods were imported.
Crllde materia' IS exported in October
to Sl73, ,S52 ,03e, while in Sep
tember the country exported S1l9I76,-
S65 worth OF crude materials. Crude
foods tufts exported during October
amounted to $llS,679,259 as against
$ l0S.i76.ss6 exported in Sertem Der.
Manufactured foodstuffs exported in
October Aamounted 20 ST. i4o S08, while
The previous month S5S742,96 worth
were eX-orteA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
" n at Continues
Higs her on Export
Trade Improvement
Shorts Active Buyers on
Upward Movement; Gain
of Z Gents During Day:
Market Tone Is Stronger

An active buying movement devel-
opcd in the wheat market Yesterday
and prices advanced rapidly. at one
time showing gains of 1912 TO II cents
from the final of Wednesday, making
net advance from the low point Of
the season, made last Friday, of about
20 cents bushel
Wall Street shorts we're said to be
the principal buyers, but there was
quite general covering and stop-loss
orders were uncovered in abundance.
There were reactions from the top un
der proit-taking, but final quotations
showed net gains for the day of :
to 94c
The trade has evidently placed a
bulhsh construction on the proposed
legislative measures for the relief Of
farmers. The cash position was strong
and. although the advance materially
checked export operations, it was the
opinion Of lead ng statisticians that
the amount of wheat left in the Amer
lean surplus is now little more than a
normal carry-over at the end of the
season.
On the whole, sentiment was much
more bullish than Of late and the
trade was more disposed 10 give atten-
ton TO factors pertaining TO the actual
wheat situation than to financial CON
liti9ns in general.
In the local market No. ? red and
No ? hard were quoted at s1.98, c. f
track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Move to Discredit
AcccEolanccs Must
Stop, Says WarI5ur,g.. G.
Former Reserve Board
\ice-CoVernor Calls At.
teniion 10 Danger in
Plan to Cheek Grow,l,

Paul NJ. Warburg. former vico-cov
erhor OF the Federal Reserve Board.
,.ected Yesterday president Of the
g .,'ng' .YHh Acceptance Council to sue
reea Lewis +. Pierson at the animal
meeting of the organization took ,s''' the ,,.
vvS"SIoh TO discuss certain serious oc-
NaI'ehceS wrlch threaten the standing
@"" growth OF American bankers ac-
0~P,anceS The heavy decline N com
n0oity prices, the banker said haS
e"'ied forth attempts On the part Of
.ttisH purchasers 10 free themselves
rom contracts which were bound TO
S'oJee0 them TO grave and, in some
eases. even fatal losses.
This has induced them" Mr. War
burg continued, "to bring pressure
upon our banks TO refuse to accent
confirmed letters Of credit which hnd
oeen issued for the purchasers ac-
count In fairness it must be stated
IN their defense that in several cases
they were themselves the victims of
sharp practices on the part of foreign
sellers, who had delayed or wllfully
omitted shipping the goods while the
t1e purchaser. but who were usir g
every le innate, and often ilegitimate,
means TO hurl the mcrch sndisc ut the
importer. when the contract had turned
n the shippers favor But even where
iraudulen, or sharp practices Of this
sort were unfairly INDUCED in by such
shlppers, this cannot be permitted to
AFFECT the s9cred p edge embodied in a
confirmed letter Of credit. which, must
be respected in all and any circum-
stances, as long as the terms and cor
dltlons of the !e ter of credit are be-
ing observed under which the accept
ing bank had issued the credit, no mat
ter what loss this may possibly involve
for the customer
"The fact may not be disregardcd
that there is third and innocent party
interested in the transaction. viz, the
bank or firm tha pur. ascd the bill on
,he strength Of the confirmed 'ot'er OF
credit; t. ese BONA fde purchasers mus
be protected al all hazards ii he Amer
lean dollars acceptance is to gain or
retain position as worlds instru-
ment of exchange Of equal standing to
the sterling bill
"A bank that dishonesty refuses to
fulfill its obligation under such a con-
tract because it or its clients might
suffer a loss or because such custom
erS bring pressure upon i to disregard
It's sacred pledges. or even try 20 in
vei gle Inexperienced judges into grant
ing iniunctions, IN order TO prevent
oaoht 10 be held up TO public con-
tempt. ard any bank found TO connive
or indulge in such immoral practices
ought soon to learn thaC IS acceptances
have become unstable IN our own
market as we'll as in foreign lands"
Mir. Varburg referred to the matter
u ulacing tie New York Stock Elk
change on a. basis of dealings on term
settlements rather than on cash deal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Denver 6 Rio Grande's Status

Question vas me outcome Of IN.
lranda under the Judgment obtained In IL
interest of the Western Pacific and ,sh.I
VII te the probable effect on he secufl-
lies 81 the latter road?-A b. c.
Answer-The Denver { Rio Grande
railroad was sold at public auction on
November 20 for 5000 eco, the Mir
mum allowed by the court, to John f.
bo"le, Of New York. representative Of
the Western Pacific Railroad The pur-
chaser assumes about Sl41,l75.0Q0
obligations, but under the reorean, "a
Ion 800 preferred and SO COO
geo common stocks viii he wiped out
TIE Circuit Court Of Appeals ct St
Louis w Il hold a hearing December Is
on tho appeal Of the .ockholders' com
m'ttee from the decision Of federal
Judges Sanborn and Lewis den.ine
their application for an adjournment al
sixty days OF the sale of the property.
Confirmation Of the sale is set for De
oemoer Is, 50 it is expected that the
Circuit Court viii make a promrt de-
clsion. The stockholders protective
committee has announced that it VIII
continue to fight the attempt TO have
declared void the judgment against IN
road in favor of the Western Pacifc.
If the committee is successful the sale
of the road will be declared to have
been made on faulty judgment ard
the property vii revert to inc stock
holders
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Bankers Foreign Trade
Financing To Be Studied
First Session Of Conference To
BE Held in Chicago One
Week From TODAY

John S. Drum, president Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. announced
yesterday that the first session Of ths
foreign trade financing conference.
which he has called at Chicago, and
TO which he has invited representative
bankers a,d business men from all
parts of the country, viii De held at
the CONGRESS- Hotel in that city. a'
Il q. m. Friday, December 10. TIE seq
sions will contnre two days At this
conference there will 6o considered
he project to form q foreicn trede
tnancing corporation apitalizcd at
$l00,00o000 and on nation-w de lines
n accordance w'th the plan app. owed
BY the American Bankers Association
Mr. Drum stated that finance and in
dustTy will be thoroughly represented
At the meeting and that special interest
in the matter is being taken by manu-
tactprers, exporters and agricultural
producers, as we'll rs by bankers and
business men generally. 1t is believed
fhat the meeting will prove to be most
significant n the history % this coun-
try's foreign trade oI Ieratons.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Choosing Sound Bonds

Quoston--I wish 70 make me next ss=-
Investment 70 tlhsrt>, bonds yie'd about
following Atchison. Topeka & santa =.
per cent 1881 price about -. Chicago
Mgr'n~estern ','- s... seps'al r1a,. qsr en-
9rto~ ', sso@s o@s'- 70. 5oa.se1o So'' rssta.
con ser'l ole fs about 40 the
'as' lien on tn se railroads and as good
n ffrients as : can make Aso can
convert tf- Southern faciac bonas fnfs
seHtnern Pacific stock a. par a ans trne
Would w. inef as s7f. lu buying f,nion
i+o ~ eqnipWent trust bonds Softharr
Pacific eguipment anl C0n7ifan Nallan4I
cent ari rev yor4 r,rt-.l .
- bonds as safe as th- arst above <rrar.
'"nt q bonds or perfectly safe invest
'aenf fof fae? That u.s. eate FOR one a..
ming or the lnceme Vn eep kinas
advise me II you consider Houhr. ..ht h a.
eood firm 20 purchase 'hs honas ro~ me-
Would Westinghouse Electric rs ~ 49,
be as safe as rsilroad bonds y a u
swer-The railroad bonds Won
lave selected are entitled to hlvh RAJ.
lngs. They do not wover. yiefd b.
tween per cent and per cent The
vie'd 0earer to between 81 per cert
ana 800 per cent. in the case OF the
Hrst three issues. These bonds ar,
hrst liens and there are few better in
'NN-Ii41Nt~' tN puE opinion. no South
ern Pacific . per cent bond are ro
ongeH convertible. Tat priv ege ex
pired IN 1919 They are n8t secured
Ny mortgage. but are an obi iga-i3n of
the road. They come due on June
1929. so that the yield to maturity is
about ia per cent We regard the
bond as sound The equipment bonds
YOU mention are hich grade All.
however sell at premium. We think
you would do better 10 purchase d.
count bonds because the chances Of
appreciation are greater. though the
vield IS less The Pennsylvania : D.
cent and the New York Contra :
cent are not as sound as the first thrco
railroad bonds you name althonrh
hey are untitled to as good ratin.
as the Southern Pacific : rer ce0t "a
We regard them as safe however.
There are other bond which may off,
lust as attractive investment opoor-
tunities TO you. and which yield s'ioht-
II more than Atchisons Northwest
md Rick Islands. Amonr them are
Wabash first per cent 1889 Big Four
reneral per cent 1898. Chesapeake &
Ohio general Az per cent 1901 lirris
Central ?er cent 1858 The Westing-
house bonds arc unsecured. but the
company Is & sound one. enjoying
rood credit. They are not entitled to
as good a rating as the railroad bonds
We have mentioned. but we regard
them as good Investment Bonbright
& CO. enjoy good reputation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

'ngs and expressed satisfaction that
SUBSTANTIAL headway in this direction
mas been made in the last year THROUGH
the establishing of machinery for
elearing stock ENcha- &c transactions
IN oehali OF the {. uncil it was said
'"at 'Ne epidemic OF cancellations
sweep the word at this time is
viewed With great alarm
Lewis r. Pierson, the retiring nrosi
dent, told the bankers that the tran.
acceptance is being used in approxi-
mately 10000 business concerns il this
country. ''''
Fred |. Kent, vice-prcsiden. OF the
Bankers Trust Company, was elected
cF Fairman of the council board, succeed
Ing Mr. Warburg. Other officers elected
We're wee president, William H por-
ter j. 7. Morgan & Co., New Yirk;
secretary, Robert H. Bean New Yo1k:
treasurer, Percy II. Johnston, president.
Chemical National Bank, New York
tee. Hon Albert Strauss. J T. ". Selig-
man, New York; second vice chairman.
Melvin A. Traylor presiden First
Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. New
members o. the executive committee Of
.t.rtV-siX are:
Joseph A Broderick. vicc-president
National Bank Of Commerce in Neu,
ork' W. Irving Bulard, vlcc-presi-
Dent Bankers Trust Compal y, New
oTk Gerhard NJ Dahl, vice president.
Chase National Dan<. New Yor4; John
;. Drum, president, Mercantile Trust
(, I,0mpany. San Francisco Maurice l..
Farrell, F. S. Smitters & Co., New
lork; Thomas B. McAdams, vico-pr
dent Merchants National Bank. Rich
mond, Va; W. L. McLucas, president.
commerce Trust Company, Kansas
City; Charles Z. Spencer jr., vice-pres-
ldent, First National Bank, Boston,:
John ". Staley, president, Peoples
state Bank, Detroit; Eugene V. Stet-
son, vice. president, Guaranty Trust
Company, New York, Albert Strauss.
- q W. Seligman & Co, New York;
Gilbert Thorne, vice-pre ident. National
Park Bank, New York; T. II. We% ir.,
president. Rhode Isl'nd Hospital Trust
Company, Providence
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Corn Prices <drance
On Strong Wheut Tone

The corn market was firm and higher
closing with net gains of &c to 81 c.
The strength in wheat was the prin-
ral incentive to BUYERS, but .he trade
Cor SOM time has heen convinced that
prices have been depressed sufficiently
as they are now down to about a pre-
war basis
In the local cash market No 2 vel
low was quoted at S1.03, and No 2
mixed, SLOT C. l. { New York, ten
days shipment
Yesteraay's Previous Year
40 yellow SIDE SO97l2 sl7lf1
Chicago:
pocember .... .71i3 .Gsft l4l y
Nay ....-.... 1874 1875 i37as
Onts--The oats market was firm and
higher "a sympathy with wheat and corn
nd on quite active covering There was
nore or less proAt-taking on the bulges.
brt prices closed near he top with net
gains Of x TO 2isc. Il the local cash
ne ~ Z 40 white was quoted a. SIC
No white, 62ia % 53c; No 8 white, 81 y
10 sc, white 81 TO Sic. tancy
white So to 6oiac al elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
No @nite.so.sl 4 q SO $685. Q 50 50 s ss73,
Chicago:
n"ccf'oeT .. 81 ~ .45A n u
Nay ....-+-. 81 a atls so Ia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
'onds for Investment
Narris, Forbes & Co
Pine &trsst, csvnsr tsiIisam
NEW YORK
'uantanamo Sugar Earnings
t1uaE S6.I3 Share in Year

f'f tf'e year ended septernber 10 the
4h,1t@np 5ugaf Company reports a
t'Tp ~, afser depreciation and taxes.
~ t'>45,i4s. equal 10 1913 a share on
D'2-D snsfsa Of capital stock, AZ no
.3f T3i1e. compared With slli1.234. or
. 10 sns =, on $1,000 900 stock out
S'Snh X, a. $50 par value.
80 !r,@i saiss for the year amounted 10
s7S47>ba. compared Nth 5000 ,257 for
-nf pfec@6.nz ysar Prof, and loss sur
pr shDHeG t5>l .ge1 against 37sk.7g4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
New Haven Still Needs Higher Rates

crestion-W Would appreciate lasormat .oa
ford Raiiro~j stocks-W L. q
Answer There IS. only one issue Of
NeD York, New Haven & Hartford.
took outstanding It amounts To-
$l57lll, 500 Tie road had IS trouble
. few years ago and dividends ceased
en- this ock Since the rate increas
counsel for the road has stated thas
it viii be necessary to advoncs rates
urtney ii tfe road IS to pay its way
The railroad situation is srill so un-
Ger am that New Haven stock. like
many railroad common stocks is hirh-
ly specu ativc Il : our oni0i t.at
lie railroads viii eventually y obtain
square deaf What they viii have -
20 through with in the meantime re-
mains 10 be seen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Investment
Information

Qvretiors Of O. rrr! interest 10 IL
cfsto7' OH be 0nst0ered n this co.,
u'Hn N mn7ck case onty INITIALS tr.u
Dc used Others tgiU be cnssoegsa oy
mod idd~ss all romrses, saciss-
snp stamped, addressed envelope. 70
Flnd nctdi Eat.or. The Tribune. iSI
Acssdu Street, Neg York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Grain Rates AnDroyeJ

WASHINGTON. Dec -The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today ap-
proved existing rates on grain and
grain products, in carloads from points
in Idaho, eastern Washington end east
ern Oregon, 70 Portland and Astoria.
to Vancouver, Washington. and rates
on class and commodity shipments be
tween Portland and Vancouver and
points IN the Columhia basin.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Woman Too Conservatory Advised

Qrestlon-Will YOU kindly give me list
~ seeGfi los paving a. high interest as
5000. which renresen,s a. consldera bl
snare OF her property2 Which do YOU
prefer n che foreign city and governrlen,
eqn1s What do you think Of United
Niser Stores preferred and Wooiwo~tA
preferred. also American Car ani Foundry
.Ir'eEFedE no you know anything Of
otomended. 4 friend who IS not a s,an.
ser SAYS chat savings ban $ or Liberty
oones are he only safe thing that the
hilfd Kingdom Of G.rat Britain and Ire
and ms+ 20 10 iieces like Russia and
Austria. and Of the Fell Telephone ot
fernsy ivanla that come nav inven.foa
nay put that in the scrap heap.-MIss
F J T. Westfeld Mass.
Answer-The advice given Won bv
your friend errs on the SIDE Of con-
servatism, but it is far better at v5u
accept such advice than to seek too
hlgn yields on your investments, thus
perha2s jeopardizing your principal.
/, might be vel TO note, however t. at
the states of Connecticut and Vermont.
not tar distant from your home, have
pissed avs authorizing savings banks
10 invest in the obligations Of Great
britain, France and Canada While we
agree with Your friend as TO the safety
q Liberty bonds. we remind YOU tha.
tHe prosperity Of the country is the
pfVSPe flty OF IS industries. You know
that the savings banks invest their de-
n2Slts IN bonds and other securities
Their investments are by no means
confined TO Liberty bonds, as may be
seen from the law passed by the two
81 es ao We refcrree H. Iour friend's
remark about the telephone NAV be
tIne. 1t may q so happen that railroad
bonds are unsafe because before long
we shal! al be travel ing by the air
route. We do not hesitate to recon
mend such preferred stocks as United
Cigar Stores. Wcolworth and An, lean
Car and Foundry The American
G am Company is SQUAD corporation.
IL IS perhaps not entitled to as high
rating as the other stocks you nave,
because its business is less diversified.
Yet we consider the preferred stock
good Investment Others are United
Sites Steel preferred, American To-
bacco preferred. Standard Oil O. New
Jefs preferred and National Biscuit
Drcferrpd
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
DIVIDEND .oricrs
oRrurI eInctirI~c.

r.. bHa.l ~ if.r. f. fas fhf. dss d.
tt1. i 'iH iH snare tt~
if f.a saf 30 fourth
) iee r. 9rIr efeitfrf af nr 4sf+4s ....e
~ iretfrrti -ta hltn dividends ra.s.-
tts fanuart 4n
record ~ ~" close - Il4ineas Ie-e.sss,sr
-. zee stara trsH-fef books vii
rot close. tNe k- ID re mailed
KAHA~E soc. Tr.aa
New York Dec E. 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Juliu. kayser Earnings

55+iDs Hayser Il Go. reports net
,f1'.fz. as,er Federal tares. for the
1saf sn9e1 A1ZDSt ~ were 81 .CO7 ,t14,
s4>iTsient, after allowing TOR pre-
.sff"d tiYftends. ~ Sl>.z2 "A share, on
f'Tl Ico outstanding ronmnn STOCK,
I'm pared with 81 Mt nm, rr ABBA n
shars, IN ~ sLa6 ,000 coramon stocN the
preceding year.