davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

l hereby announce myself q rapdi,
date Tor the office of Sheriff m the au.
preaching Primary elects OF sb.
Dcm ocratic party in Sumter County.
subject to the rules governing sue,
elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

announce myself a candidate for
the ofice of Sheriff of sumter County.
subject to the rules OF the Democratic
party.
SAM NEWMAN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

Columbia, July 16-Every depart
iment, every institution, every agency,
conanission--in a word--every activ-
ty Of the state government is now be-
inevy surveyed by two ChicaGs~ eff
csrley experts, the work being done
un,ler the authority Of the state bud
set com mission The purpose 1of this
organtzatiOn survey is to bring to the
attention of the budget commissioners
ANY economics that can be effected
in the state government or to suggest
~ays and methods by which the SER
vice Of any department of the gov
ernnent may be increased or bettered.
p. II. Myers and john Matter of Grit
feiisagfn 4 Associates, Ltd, Chicago,
nave already begun the survey and
will complete their work within three
months. Their report will be submit
ted TO the budget commission.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

Sumter, May 4th, 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

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s2 ssSs SIs 10 TO i b 2. the = !,
77f'd ~ % mase, >a
,..,'' -
4 ysSS1y me pom next No
ars nt.sfpYt 6aSty fifty" sail
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ssssl's. q 'ss :, p.%'sss,,s s.s S,s y, ma .a
III DIV !Stf somF ~ 81 iS,s
~ ~ .kDjAs To ~she ,,p 10
.,s,ssss - sns'f IN ,res GA ''- ne day y
n2f1kf3t3sss ssSxxt".nn
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@1~2KN~ u cEts,, - - ,k4y'l3't. .sas1s. nsss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

d
y Srartanburg. July 15-For the pur-
pose Of developing 700 acre apple
arid peach orchard at Sal,ida, n. c..
George B. Tripp and H., EN- De Pass OF
Spattanbufg have applied toSthe secre-
;tary Of state for authority to form q
cooperation to be known as the Sa-
luda Development company. This land.
originally purchased by Al. B. Leach &
Co.. OF New York was heavily wooded
trhth severaf years ago When several
tafotisASfd- of frhitrtrees were set out.
HWndredsf of acres still bear u great
deal uf timber; and the Saluda De-
i%elopneht COMPANY will clear off this
|IaershEe and piant apple and fruit
|ti.Ges on ths entire. 200 acres - ..
NJ Columbia. July 14--I.ife Insurance
|lrolicies for city employees arrived
yesterday y'and will be distributed a
from the mayors office. Several
weeks ago city council let contract
to 4 life Insurance company TO furnish
a. blanket policy on the lives of pe-
licemen, firefnen and health officers.
Che company issued 95 certificates
and the premium is sl119.64.
=" Columbia. july 14--The police were
nptif;ed yesterday morning that two
girls had escaped from the industrial
school for girls in Dutch Fork. Irene
Mashburn Of Anderson and Blanche
Lloyd OF Augusta were reported miss
thg. They left the institution at some
hour Tuesday Irene Mashburn is de.
scribed as being 16 years old. snap
ping yes. black hair and rosy cheecks.
Blanc Lloyd is as years old, weighs
| 20 pounds, large size girl for her
Axe. ... ~-r--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

Columbia, July l3----W. A. McSwAin.
state insurarce commissioner. has fs-
sued repeatca. Srarninss TO the peo.
pie of this 'state' az 20 Investments n,
on st0MckrhSs Instant Statas.? p Affd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-17

~ turhed out and shipped as usual.
The Are started In the planning mill
from unknown causp. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

attend the state Bankers convention
and to hear Billie sunday
Joe p. Reirdon made business
trip 10 Scullen Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Ballard visited
yesterday in Ardmore.
Mrs. George kraeer and Misses
Ruth Battenfield and Verde Ar
buckle visited yesterday in Ardmore.
Miss Ruby West who had been in
Madll guest of Miss Verde Arbuckle
and Mrs. Floyd Raupe returned to
her home at Ada Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ruth Mundy visited yesterday
with relatives in Ardmore.
Homer Moss and John Archerd left
yesterday morning to attend the fine
stock sale of Blake & Son. From Dun
can they will 20 to Watonga, to at
tend the Looltabaugh sale. Mr.. Moss
is the most prominent breeder of fine
cattle in Marshall county.
Sam owen visited in Ardmorc Sun
| day.
Mrs. A. f. Ballard and daughter
Miss Jesse May, returned home Mon
day morning from visit with friends
and relatives in Ardmore and Lone
Grove.
Misses Ruby Gumm and Byrl Mas
sey visited Sunday and Monday will
friends at Mcmillan and Ardmore.
Miss Lorraine Smith visited Sun
day night with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Banks and fam
ily at Ardmore returning home Mon
day morning.
Miss Doris Banks Of Ardmore
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ma
dill guest Of her neice Miss Smith.
+. w. Porter o. Oklahoma City
who has been in MadilI looking afte
some business matters made bus
ness trip to Durant Monday
Mrs. r. Northcutt returned to he
home at Ravia Monday morning afte
week end visit with friends in Ms
dill.
K. l.. Davis made business trip t
Durant MonCly.
Miss wilma Holland returned I
Norman Monday morning after
short visit in Madll with her pal
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Holland
r. b. Lynn returned Sunday nigh
from a few days visit at FL Past
Texas, his daughter Miss Laura Lynn
who has been residing at FL Past
for her health, returned with NJ
Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
.STREN GTHLESS
SEEMED DNN c
So Weak She Could Hardly Move.
Says Indiana Iady.-One Bottle Of
Cartlui Put Her on the Road to
l. Recovery.

Tangier, Ind.-"Four years ago this
summer was sick in bed" writes
Mrs. Lille McF,lwee, of this place Il
had been under the Doctors care for
five weeks. | was pretty bad, ana
I was Just as nervous as | could
be. | could not sleep at night
until 10 or 12 O'Clock. When I would
doze off and wake up ] would be all
of a trcmble with nervousness.
"The doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the 1t gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that ] could not bear another one.
Then l would chill the pains
would Just seem to shake me all
over, and the next day / would be
so weak could hardly move. 4
would be SO utterly strengthless that
il would seem as if l were dying.
after one Of my bad spells
and ] had almost died, ! picked up
the Home Treatment Book and decid
ed to try Cardui. Before had taken
a whole bottle l could sleep at night
don't remember just how long
Lut in a short time l was up anc
helping with the work
over forty years of successful use
has proven the value Of Caruui IT
the treatment Of many common fe
male ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui, for wo
men.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

guest of Mrs. Ingram's aunt, Mrs. 5
Il, Burk returned TO their home at
Dallas, Tuesday afternoon.
J. T.. Buchanan of Durwood. was
a business visitor in Madill Tuesday.
Jno. w. McDuffee made business
trip to Woodvile Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Nichols went
to Sherman Tuesday afternoon to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Hall Spikes VINO
is under treatment at Sherman nos
pitak Mrs. Spikes is reported to be
progressing nicely.
Superintendent of Schools f. A.
Ramsey left Tuesday afternoon for
a business trip to Mt. Vernon, Texas
r. L. Davis was an Ardmore visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Colby and Mr..
and Mrs. b. NJ. Colby left Wednes'
day morning for Oklahoma City to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
CHANCE FOR OIL

Grandfield may become an "Oklahoma Burk-
burnett if an oil we'll now being put down
in the city limits hits production. Remember
how fortunes were made in Burkburnett town
lots Your chance may be in Grandfield.
These lots are good buy as realty invest
ment. The chance for oil just makes them
more attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

New York; May II. Herbert Hoov-
er, in "A telegram To the Hoover re.
publican clubs OF Portland, ore, de-
clared the republican party, must
support the league of nations with
reservations; it must not fall into
the trap that President Wilson and
Senator Johnson are enticing 1t into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

Washington. May IL Addressing
the southern sociological congress,
Robert -. Motion. principal Of Tuske-
gee Institute, predicted the next few
years will bring the elimination of
lynchings, III the whites and blacks
will keep their feet upon the ground
and maintain level heads in these
days of stress and strain"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

In the suit of James r. Lovett VS..
]. +. Buck for damages caused by
explosion of dynamite, after being
called and the jury impaneled, was
dismissed upon plaintiffs motion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

Marriage License.
Clarence Wade, 81, to Miss Rosa
Liebenow, 81, both of Aylesworth,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

The First National Bank of Ma
din dismissed its suit against T.. H..
Womble at its costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

Hon. John Coffman Of Holdenvillc
opened court Monday morning for
the trial Of cases in which Judge
March is disqualified
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
MI AID | Ill
w. J. BELL
representative for Marshall Ca
FUN Carrier Services.
District Court News.
w. ]. BELL
Full Carrier Servicu

In the case of State VS.. ). Q.
Adams tried by jury last term and
resulting in conviction on a charge
Of forgery, the plaintiff filed a mo-
tion to correct the record. and same
was sustained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

Madill Grain and Elevator Co. VS..
T.. A. Morgan for debt, continued
pending settlement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

B. J. Mcclure VS.. Walker Wrigley
for possession Of lands, continued for
the term by agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

J. u. Dillingham; vs.. f. L. Dun
ehoo continued on account Of the abb
sence of the plaintiff from the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

HTexie Coleman, continued Tor the
4 term.
B In the suit of James r. Lovett VS..
y ]. T. Buck for damages caused by
explosion of dynamite, after being
3 called and the jury impaneed, was
dismissed upon plaintiffs motion.
The First National Bank of Ma
din dismissed its suit against Il. ii.
Womble at its costs.
In the two cases of w. L. Raburn
vs. c. r. /. & p. Ry. Co. the plain.
tiff files amended petition joining
/ Walker d. Hines as agent for THE
defendant.
The jury upon attendance this week
is as follows: NJ. l.. Laird, o. w. Bish-
op, J. J. Montgomery, j. +. Williams,
A. J. Duckett, f. p. Schneider, w.
# A. Whitworth, u. A. Underhill, L. A.
Baum, w. T.. Shuttle. J. w. Adams,
+ Jeff Latham, w. l.. Moore, r. p.
Lewis, A. w. Hakins. o. C. Bennich,
z j. l.. Mcclure, N. Atterberry, John
Bumpass, W. D. Rose, f. j. Steen,
j. II. Kemp, Edd Long, G. NJ. Harris.
New Cases.
Edward c. Giesel sues r. II. Chow
ming, s. L Chowning and Grady Rol
Inns to quiet title and claims in his
petition that he is damaged in the
e sum of $500.
Marriage License.
Clarence Wade, 81, to Miss Rosa
Liebenow, 81, both of Ayesworth.
Madill Personals.
Mrs. Lula Brockman went to Ard
more Tuesday morning where she
| visited for couple of days, going
from Ardmore to Whitesboro Tex,
for a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. f. r. Pugh.
Mrs. w. j. Bell, Mrs. w. N. Talia-
ferro and Mrs. j. o. NIinter left
y Tuesday morning for Muskogee as
y delegates to the annual meeting OF
the Methodist Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Eastern Oklahoma con
ference to convene in that city Wed
\ nesday morning.
D Mrs. o. s. Crimmett returned Tues
J day from a visit with Mrs. 7. F
+, Gwaltney at Durant
Mrs. II. A. Bryan of Sherman, q
former resident of Madin. is in Ma
81 dill visiting friends. Mrs. Bryan visit
ed Madill at this time to be initiated
n into the local order of the Eastern
Star.
"A Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Tinkle o
Kingston were Madill visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. j. Kennel Of Wood
vile were in Madill Tuesday morn
ing en- route to Van Alstyne, Tex
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Kenney'
step-mother, Mrs. ]. j. Kenney, Sr.
Mrs. Bertha Isom who had beel
in Madill for a few days visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Vermillion, left Tuesday afternoon
for Sherman, Tex, where she vii
visit for a few days before leavin
for Fresno, Calf, where she wi
make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall left Tues
day afternoon for Dallas where the
expect to make their home.
Mrs. II. l.. Ingram and son maste
George, who had been in Madill tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

I Texie Coleman VS.. VIM. NJ. Franklin
and Robert Sweeney, guardian, vs..
Texie Coleman, continued for the
term.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

present financial pressure, activity
may be slowed down enough so that
the crop-moving period next fall
can be passed through without a
panic. With such wealthy compa-
nies as United States Steel and Gem
eral Motors controlling so large a
proportion of the steel and au,o-
mobile business, and with a large
snare Of the oil, wooden and other
oasic Industries In the hands of
financially strong corporations. the
united States is in a position to
pass through the present financial
crisis without danger of q wide
spread collapse. Risks are well d.
versified. and the American price
level Is less inflated than in Europe.
In the export trade it should be
noted that European importers viii
be less eager to obtain American
goods now that the prices OF cot
ton, wool, silk and other materials
imported by European merchants
have begun to decline. British
bankers. seeing prices dropping, are
especially conservative in making
loans. II they succeed in pricking
the credit bubble blown last year.
that will mean less extravaganza
in England. and therefore more
goods available for shipment to
other countries.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
APRIL FOREIGN TRADE.

The preliminary statement of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce shows a drop of S135,-
100000 in exports and of nearly
$50, 900, 900 in imports in April, as
compared with March. Exports in
April were valued at 1854, ,00o, 900,
against ss2o.o0o.0eO in March of this
year and 100000 in April last
year. For the ten months period
ending with April, exports amount
ed to s6.734.00 900 this year, an in
crease of s1.0s4, 100000 over the
amount of s5.7o0.ooo,0 900 in the same
period of the fiscal year 1919. I'm
ports in April amounted to $4s5.000.-
900 against s524.ooo. 600 in March of
this year and s273.ooo.ooo in April
of last year. During the ten months.
period ending with April. imports
were s4.254, ,ooo, 900. an increase of
$3.50, 100000 over the amount of
S2,474. .000,0 ,000| in the ten months
period of 1919. Imports of gold dur
ing April formed the largest month
ly total for several years, amount
ing to $50.000.000 against $4,000
600 in March and 100000 in April
a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
COTTON MARKET HAS
IRREGULAR SESSION

New York. June 4.-Buying of cot
ton was neither general or aggres-
sive today and the market was ir-
regular. At the opening futures
were firm at an advance of % to 80
points, based on strong cables from
Liverpool and continued bullish
weather and crop news. Wall Street
traded both ways and the. South
bought. Liverpool cables reported
covering orders from Manchester
and London, due to the American
crop news.
Dealings fell off right after the
start and profit taking on long
lines sent the market off. In view
of the recent sharp advances the re-
action was not unexpected, but
fresh buying developed on a scale
down and toward mid-afternoon the
undertone improved.
Late trading was more active with
business well divided. and nuctua-
tions as a result were rather mar
row. Final quotations were barely
steady at a net decline of 20 points
to an advance of S points.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Railroad Strike Serious
Drawback to Couutry's Trade

The railroad strike has dislocat-
ed trade in several directions. Con-
sumers of raw materials have been
forced to slow down operations,
while many owners of unshipped
goods have become financially en-
barrassed. The failure to get raw
materials has tended to increase
the market supply of labor, owing
to the necessity of curtailing opera
tions. Corporation profits for the
second quarter of the year will be
adversely affected, owing. to inabil-
ity to make deliveries and obtain
collections. Perhaps. the strain upon
credit caused by the railroad strike
will lead to considerable relaxa-
ton several months hence. For in
stance. owing to the difficulty of
getting materials, contractors are
pleading for the postponement of
public works on highways, school
buildings. etc. because existing con-
tracts require all the labor and ma
terial available. II plans to spend
money. are postponed now. credit
conditions will be easier for that
reason next fall By virtue Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
SHOWS
SLIGHT GAIN
Succession Of Dips and RAJ
lies Causes Nervous
Tone.

Chicago. June 4.-The corn mar
ket opened nervous. dips and rallies
following each other In quick sue
cession. There was some early SELF
ing. based on expectation of
good run of corn here next week.
although advices from the country
indicated the interior stations are
getting but few cars. Cash corn
started out 1 to cents higher ana
this caused many of the early SELL
ers to cover. At the close July corn
rested at s1.74h to u and septem-
ber at s1.so%aN. gains of 1K and
%az respectively over last nights
close. Wire houses took considera-
BILE corn.late in the day. Cash corn
weakened a trifie at the close.
The oats market was unsettled.
Some of the leading longs took prof
its early and part of these lines
were subsequently reinstated on the
dips. Later the market rallied
sharply. Cash oats premiums were
well maintained and number 8
white oats in store sold 1lh cents
over July prices. Oats rested at
94%a% for July and 7S%a% for
September. a gain of IL for the for
mer and Il cent lower for septem-
ber. Strong houses bought freely.
Cash oats were unchanged to II
cents higher with shipping sales
80, 900 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
No Profteering Between Farmer and
Consumer, Says Wheat Director Barnes

julius Barnes, United States
Wheat Director, yesterday stated
that there could not have been
profiteering between the farmer ard
the consumer under the Food Ad-
ministration and the Wheat Direc-
tor because flour and bread prices
did not keep pace with the advance
in the price of wheat.
Bread prices to the consumer in
the United States have advanced
only 100 per cent since 1913, while
in the same period retail -four ad-
vanced 145 per cent and wheat 200
per cent.
These statistics are included in a
letter sent to the United States
Railroad Labor Board by Mr.
Barnes. protesting against state
ments charging profiteering in flour
made by w. Jett Lauck. economist
for the railroad brotherhoods, in a
recent report to the board.
Mr.. Lauck asserted in statements
to the board that one-third of the
cost of flour to the consumer repre-
sents profits and that two-thirds of
this profit may be laid to profiteer-
ing, carried on under government
supervision.
Being obviously based on the re-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

port OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion on Flour Milling and Jobbins,
which appeared in April, 1918, Mr.
Barnes calls the attention of the
board to the fact that the LaucK
analysis Is drawn from a statement
OF conditions which existed before
the war. although it's inference is
that 1t refers to a situation created
under the Food Administration ano
the authority of the Wheat Direc-
tor.
He also points out that there are
several serious errors in Mr.. Lauck's
report. Aside from these, he di-
rects the attention of the Labor
Board to the fact that the true
measure of whether. under the
Food Administration and Wheat d.
rector. profits and profits" were
piled up against the consumer. is
In the relation between the price of
wheat and the price of bread.
Figures in Mr.. Barnes statement
snow conclusively that flour and
bread prices did not keep pace with
the advance in the price of whear,
therefore there could not have been
pronteering between the farmer
and the consumer under the FOOD
administration and the Wheat Di
rector.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
FAILURES IN MAY.

There were SAT commercial rever-
sails In the United States in May.
against sal In May. 1919. With this
exception the exhibit for May Is the
best on record for that period and
large decreases are shown In COM
parison with the May failures of
many of the years prior to 1918,
there being decline of practically
% per cent from the high point OF
l.IoT insolvencies of May, 1915. In
only one other year previous to
1918. In 1893. had the number of
May defaults fallen below 500. Last
months liabilities were s1o,s2s.77, or
100000 less than those of April.
this year. and are the smallest re-
ported for May since 1910, there be-
ing a contraction of fully $1,000, 900
from the slf.sss.s61 Of May. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
MONEY.

New York, June 4.-The time
money market was a quiet and un-
interesting affair there being very
little business transacted. 1t was
said by some of the leading money
brokers that there was an absence
of demand for time funds at the
prevailing rates of Sh per cent for
all Industrial and s per cent mixed
collateral advances. 1t was felt In
some money market circles tha,
rates might ease slightly within the
next thirty days. Acceptance hills
were unchanged at from 6a to 6%
per cent. The market was extreme
ly quiet
Money on call ranged all day at
6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES

The sixteenth monthly distriou-
ton of 1925 cents on Cities Service
Company Bankers Shares, payable
July 1 to stock of record June Is,
will be made to more than II, 900
holders of record. The June 1 dis
tributfon was made to ,10.294 hold
ers of record of Bankers Shares ana
there has been a steady increase in
holders of record of Bankers
shares. over the last twelve months
record a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE
HARVEY CRUDE OIL co.

The twentieth regular monthly
dividend of one per cent was de-
clared by the Harvey Crude Oil Co.
(of which the Universal Petroleum
Corp. is now a part) to stockhold-
ers of record May 20. payable June
10. F. w. HEwES. Secretary. Re-
public Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. n co.

New York, June 4.-The complete
report OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company for the year ended
december 81, 1913, shows gross cor
porate income of $1s.755.S64. an in
crease OF $s1s.ss2 over 1918. and a
balance transferred to profit and
icTs Of s4,24o.sSs or s2.ass.sss more
than for the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
q REFINERs coRp.

Denver. June 4.-Net earnings OF
the Producers and Refiners Corpo-
ration for April anornted to s4os.- :
900. indicating for the year about ~
Der cent on ths s1s.ooo-oo0 aapitai
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
BOSTON FEDERAL RESERVE
ADVANCES RE-DISCOUNT RATES

Boston, June 4.-The Boston Fed
eral Reserve Bank has advanced
re-discounts on commercial paper
from s to per cent: liberty bond
and victory notes from 51z to 6 per
cent, and on treasury certificates
from 5 to So per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
BANK OF FRANCE STATEMENT.
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly Distribution No. 1s

Henry L. Doherty Company announce
that the sixteenth monthly distribution Of
Cities Service Company Bankers Shares
payable July 1, 1920, to holders of Bankers
Shares of record June Is, 1920, will be
46. q cents per Bankers share.