davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS

When chickens are first put into a
brooder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing a
board or wire frame a>few inches out
side (this would not apply to the
small outdoor colony brooders). The
fence or guard should be moved gradu-
ally farther away from the hover and
discarded entirely when the chickens
are three or four days old, or when
they have learned to return to the
source of heat poultry specialists in
the United States department of agri.
culture say.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not huddle
| together or get chilled. They should
be allowed to run on the ground when.
ever the weather is favorable, as they
do much better than when kept con.
tinuously on cement or board floors
Weak chickens should usually be
killed as soon as noticed, as they
rarely make good stock, while they
may become carriers Of disease
Breeders should be disinfeCted at least
once year, and more frequently !
| the chickens brooded in them have
( had any disease.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
GOOD ROADS PROFITABLE

Continued from Page A.
80 The ton-mila cost under old con
ditions was s21S ana This cost was
reduced n 70 cents by the improved
road
Take the saving in the cost of haul
ing wheat AS another example. If
the construction of narrow. single
track roads with improved surface will
reduce the hauling cost 5 per cent a
ton-mile. and if the average yield Of
wheat in the vicinity Of these roads
is 80 bushels to the acre. there re-
suits. for an average haul of 5 miles,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
TO CALIFORNIA BY AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. .. Quail with their
son plan to start next week for the
Pacific coast by automobile for two
months vacation Mr. Quail is the
manager of the Columbia Clothing
company and has been working III
doors so long that he feels that he
must get out in the open and enjoy
a little fresh air and rest. Mrs. Quail's
brother L. V Andera of Pukwana,
will manage the store during Mr..
QuaiIs absence Mr. and Mrs Andera
arrived last week and will occupy the
Quail home during their stay in this
city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10

This department Is edited by Mrs Rila l..
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs ziegier. ais.
Appreciation-The bible class Of the
Business Girls club presented some
beautiful handpainted china to Mrs A.
N Porter last Monday night at their
last meeting. in appreciation of her
splendid efforts as the teacher of their
class. They have been studying the
book of Genesis the last year.
Picnic - Next Monday evening at
500 o'clock the Business Girls club
will have picnic at the home Of Mrs.
Fishbaqk. The fee of % cents win
be charged. All members are urged
to be present to elect a delegate TO
represent the club at Lake Geneva
this summer.
Complimentary - On Wednesday
afternoon of last week Mrs Geo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST-Be,wee White and Brook
ings. spare Firestone tire, 32x4 On
Baker rim Finder please leave either
at Keonigs q Farreps garage at
White or with A B. Allison. Brook
ings for reward. F. w. Newton,
White, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10

Social chat over dainty needework and
fine luncheon passed the time all
too rapidly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10
PLAN THE SILO NOW

Next winters supply of feed may
seem like a far off problem" says
Horace Jones, instructor in dairy hus-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-10

ings. The farm with silo of sufficient
size is always without hungry cattle.
plan now for the silo. Do not wait
until filling time TO build one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY

girls school since l74o. Academic. Co,.
leRe Preparntory and Special CouI sas Ren.
arate Junior DeparLment. Gymna sium. sso.
retarial., nstel9S. Rsy,. r. w. sTEN0EI-
NORWAIK CONN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Roma. 16 agosto-Oggi sono apparsi

Roma, 10 agosto-Oggi sono apparsi
primi COMMENT editoriali del giornali
sulla nota all'Italia da parte del Segre-
tario di State Colby, riguardo Ia situa
zione russa.
II giornale "La Tribuna" dice che
senza riconoscere il Generate Barone
Wrangel. il comandante anti bolscevico
nella Russia del sud, PAmorica risolu e
tamente "gravita verso Ia Francia, y
ed aggrunge non bisogna dimenticare
che nonostante rastratta teologica
America rappresentata da Wilson, ne
esiste un altra piu reale. piu' naturale
ed entusiastica, di piu' semplice plu-
tocrazia che non ha nulla a che vedere
con Ia politica democratica per Ia con
ciliazionc del monde.
Continuando il giornale dichiaru
la mcntalita' bellica 81 @ ora rivolta a
concrete mire di pace computate in
moneta questo istinto ha sviluppato
una nuova virilita consistente nella
specie di politica ed istinto fnanziario.
tipicamente americana, parzialmente
pioniero, parzialmente di speculazione.
Il mon e estraneo Sc questa intolleranza
economical, ri1ettentesi nclle sfere poll
tiche dali altra parte dele Alpii, abba
trovato un condiscendente alleato. nei
riguardi della Russia, nella primitiva
ineducata plutocrazia dall'altra parte
dell 'Oceano. -
"L'Idca Nazionale." commentando la
nota in parola. la trova energicia e
precisa. cd affatto contraria all'ipocrisia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

the shiDbuildcrs blindly Ia sending pro-
tests TO the secretary Of the navy and
have done so without knowledge OF
the actual facts and figures.
recent advertisement in a local
paper Of Delaware rivet shipyard Is
quoted by Mr. Crowley as a comparison
OF the relative wages received by gov
ernment and private labor. The Macy
board. appointed to regulate the hours
and wages Of shipworkers during the
war, placed the carpenters rate at
eighty cents an hour. This, with the
government schedule Of forty eight
hours a week and including bonus Of
seventy six cents a day, gives the navy
yard carpenter S42O6 a'week.. The
shipyard offered carpenters in the ad-
yertisement up to $50. AZ a week. Other
trades are correspondingly high. II is
said. The private yards get around the
Macy hourly rates by putting their
workmen on piecework bSsis, which
practically takes off wage restrictions.
Seeking Other Jobs
at will be impossible to keep our
skilled mechanics and shipworkers with
these wages" declared Mr.. Crowley.
eve cannot compete with the private
shipyards and our best men, those i'm
possible to replace and who are the
backbone of our yard organization, both
in repair and construction work, drift
off to the higher pay of the private
yard.
"All the navy yard employees want is
n square deal" said Mr.. Lynch. |
note that small dealers in different lines
of work foreign to shipbuilding, and
who know nothing about conditions in
the industry, are sending protests to
Washington. This is being done with
out a hearing of our side of the con-
troyersy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
JENKINTOwN. PA.
REECHWOOD (IncJ

A CuItuvaI and Prdcnool S9nvo, g,,or5 FdcultN
Women. thoroughly Estoo, SLY S,,e"n and rsseSs-
Preparation for selt;ma nptsrenaTatory psvv,n.
music, Art Domestic scieniasdsr
ship, NcIrnsi KirdsTEarsttenD h.. Prssidss' /,
Bon 4s0 JenKirtown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
NAVY WORKERSSAY
PAY IS NOT EQUAL
pvivate shipyards. Exceed
dacey Wage Scale, Employees
~ Leader Declares
MANY SEEK OTHER JOBS

Employees in government shipysrds
and navy yards do not receive an equal
wage with the employees Of privately
owned yards.
This was the statement made today
by Bert Crowley, president Of the Navy
Yard Development Association, the en-
ployes' organization Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard Denials Of recent state
nnents made by an official Of the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilding Association that
government navy yard employees were
better paid than the workmcn In pri-
vate yards were made by Mr.. Crowley
and John Lynch. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the workmen $ as
ISOLATION.
Several weeks ago the Navy Depart
ment appointed wage equalization
board to consider the insistent demands
Of navy yard employees for higher wages
Il meet the growing cost of necessities.
The men declared they were unable to
I've on the present wages and would
he forced to accept work in private
shipyards.
Civic Bodies Protest
Since the announcement Of the es-
tablishment OF the Doaru proleStS naNe
bren received from shipbuilders
throusbout the country. also from vari-
ous Industrial and civic organizations.
asserting the navy ship workers are as
we'll paid as the outside workman and
sfDrning that IL the wages in the gov
ernment yards are raised it would i'm
pair the stability of the labor market.
lead to the higher cost of ships and
maintain the higher cost Of living.
Navy yard employees declare many in
dustrial organizations have followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

JOHNSTOwN
ConemauRh Valley Memorial Hospital
The Mercy Hospital
KANE
The Kane Summit Hospital
LANCASTER
St Joscph's Hospital
LATROBE
Latrobe Hospital
LEWISTOwN
Lewistown Hospital
LOCK HAVEN
Lock Haven Hospital
NEADyILLE
Meadville City Hospital
McKEES ROCKS
Ohio Valley General Hospital
McKEESPORT
McKeesport Hospital
MERCER
Mercer Sanltarium
,, MoNoNGAHELA
Memorial Hospital
NEW BRIGHTON
Beaver valley General Hospital
NEW KENSINGTON
Citizens General Hospital
N0RRISTOWS
Montgomery Hospital
MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant hospital
PHHLADELPHIA
American Stomach Hospital
Children, Homeopathic Hospital
Friends Hospital
Germantown II )sptHI (GeTmantown)
Hahnemann Hospital
Howard Hospital
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Mercy Hospital CCoOred)
Mt SINAI Hospital
Philadelphia Orthun die HOspital
Protestant EpisCOpA Hospital
st Agnes's Hospital
st. Timothy'R Hospital ROXhOrough)
st. MaryS Hospital
School Of Nursing. Hospital OF Graduate
School of Medicine. University OF
Pennsylvania
Medico- -Chirurgical Hospital
Polytechnic Hospital
WOmens Hospital OF PHILADELPHIA
School OF Nursing for Women. Penn
sylvania Hospital Department for
Mental and Nervous Diseases (West
Phlla.)
PHILIPSBURG
Cottage State HOSPITAL
PHOESIXNILLE
PhoenixVille Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
swARTHNIORE. "a:

Nary Lyon School. SwarthmoLe;a sssts. mqta
Prep. ! graduate work; honseh aeysn 6abls
secretarial. cultural course a,dy Miller criSs
Al. Frnnces L. Crlst. Alb. Prns. Do-->
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
GEORGE SCHOOL, PA
KNasTON. Pa.


NhHHskthSJ II1ILFs. I'm.
MIJLERsXILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
campus. cornmod. dorm's, high-grade Instr. /;
tuition free. Address c. ". 0ordinier. PIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

Believing that many young women would be gil
nit.s tbroohot the State of Pennsylvania as pupil
opportunity for service and to qualify in one OF the
Committee appointed to in the interests OF TN
names appear in these columns, are conducting cam
enrollments in this noble profession .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
JERSEY BOY BLUSHED
And one-PIece Bathing Suit Caused
Family Row

IRA pretty girl can use your diving
board you'd better take it down." said
Recorder Bentz to Frank Keck. at a
A girl in a one piece bathing suit was
about to dive from board in front of
Keck's cottage along the river front.
when Keck's son objected.
John Blough, n peighbor. rcmon-
strated with the boy for his alleged sci.
fshncss, whereupon. 1t was charged
the BOYS father struck Blough. Blough
told Recorder Bentz what happened. but
refused to press charges against Kcck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

sVf anR % @ su6fs TO % as % % 81 % @
who wid t wha tan
McnaN of
nhndn in neeryp n be
5usfs earSe
CHEST type Of u
aS wha ca" % fn ny a @ e % n
the has brought o the hp prms
an
dM hh b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

di colorc che finsono di predicare' IA
pace, meutre l'insanguinata spada di
Marte mena anccra tanta strage mel
monde.
Roma, II agosto-L On, Labriola,
Ministro del Lavoro, e. riuscito con
successo comporre 10 sciopero generale
che era state proclamato in tutto IL
Regno dai lavotatori portuari.
Uno piu' grave calamita' e. stata
cost frustrata per il Pacsc. La situa-
sione era divenuta motto critica, poiche'
molti piroscaf carichi di grano rimane-
vano merit nei porti. mentre il Governo
ne aveva somma necessita' per disporne
urgenza.
IL lavoro c. state ripreso in tutti
porti la stampa elogia l'azione del
Ministro Labriola.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH
Allegheny Gercral Hospital
Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Hos.
pital and Dispcnsary
Childrcn's Hospital
Passavant Hospital
Presbyterian Hospital
Mercy Hospital
ST. Francis's Fospital
=. Johns General Hospital
Itttsburgh Hospitnl. sisters OF Charity
st. Joseph's Hospital
Southsidc Hospital
Western Pennsylvania Hospital
PITTSTON
Plttston Hospital
POTTsTOwN
Pottstown Hospital
r...,.o,. roTTsvILLE
READING
Reading Hospital
st. Joscph's Hospital
RIDLEY PARK
Taylor Hospital
ROCHESTER,
Rochester General Hospital
SCRANTON
State Hospital
Moses Taylor Hospital
Hahnemann Hospital
SEWICKLEY
Sewicklcy Hospital
SHARON
Christian II. Buhi Hospital
SPANGI.ER
Miners Hospital OF Northern Cambria
TARENTUM
Allegheny Valley Hospital
UPLAND
York Hospital Dispensary
WARREN
Warren State Hospital
WASHINGTON &
Washington City HOSPITAL
WEST CHESTER
Homeopathic Hospital OF Chester County
Chester County Hospital
WILLIAMSBURG
Columbia Hospital
WII4KES-BtRRE
Wyoming Homeopathic Hospital
WILLIAiISPORT
WIliamsport Hospital
WISDBER
Windber Hospital
YORK
York Hospital and Dispcnssry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
WEST CHESTER. Pa.
DARLINGTON SEMINARY

estate 'eyG'0p1 IN pPs1nnsyIWsnias ansss o'ss. sssr.
Language; Ar: Music pES15esrrsSIS E1erssiIStO"M MsnH~
ment. Ceilese Preparation, CstalfGasSTnsii
Christine F. BYE. Presae"'
Box 8iO, West Chester rA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

HILLsIDE--A School for Girls
NORWALK, CONSECTICUT
M1rEnIet Il, Bredlingsr, A, n, Vsas.r,
Vida Hunt Francis. Smith. PrInsipais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
IA NOTA DEG[I S.U.
C|RCA LA RUSSIA
Come "La Tribuna" ''L'ldea
Nazionale" commentano lAt-
teggiamento delI'America

PERMIT No. sSi.
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1911. on nile at the Postoffice OF Phila-
A. 3. BuRLEeoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital
\ ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hospltel
Edward Harvey Memorial Nurses College
Homeopa thic State Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland State General Hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEVUE
Suburban General Hospital
BLOssBURG
Blossburg State Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BETHLEHEM
st. Luke's Hospital
BRADDOCK
BraddoCk General Hospital
BRADFORD
Bradford Hospita!
BRIDGEvILLE. II. F. u. No. 3
Pittsburgh City and Homo Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CLEARTTELD
Clearfeld Hospita;
COATESvILLE
Coatesville Hospital
DASVILLE
Danville State Hospital
DINMONT
Dixmont Hospital
EASTON
Easton Hospital
ERIE
Hamot Hospital
St. Nincents Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital
IItZI.ETOS
State Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
PLEASANTvILLE EXERCISES
Class Of 29 Boys and Girls Com
pIetes Hiah School Course

PleasantvilIe. n. j.. June II. -
Twenty mine high school graduates re :
ceived diplomas at annual graduation
exercises last night in the auditorium
Of the school. The class was presented
by William G. Sullivan, superintendent,
and the diplomas were awarded by Ar.
thur II. Stiles. president Of the school
board. The address was delivered by
the Rev. Alexander Corson, of Camden.
Essays were read by Miss Virginia An
dcrson,- Miss Nellie Collins and Miss
Ada Mcdonald. The graduates were
Marion Adams, Virginia Anderson,
Mary Baker. Elva Block. Mildred
Burns, Nellie Collins, Mollie Cox. MI.
dred Field, Mabel Gambrill, Russell
Carton. Jennie Godfrey. Jessie Gordon.
Otto. Harris. Reba Higbee. Elizabeth
Hopkins. Geneva Lake. Marguerite
Lake, Margaret Lawrence. Edith Leeds.
Ada Mcdonald. Marion OFT. Edna
Price, Viola Rankin. Eva Risley, Kath.-
arine Stahl, Horace Stark, Catherine
Sullivan and Emil Wolbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

each. year over all operating expenses
(making liberal allowances for depre-
citation and maintenance) taxes and
interest charges--ihcluding interest on
bonds. Now, he said, the average pre-
war surplus of the company on the
above basis was $84S,S02.
Continuing, he said, that on OctoI
Der, 1913, the commission authorized
the company to raise it's fares from
five to six cents, and on September,
1O1o, to further increase to seven cents
with four tickets for twenty six cents.
As this arrangement did not produce
the necessary income the commission
on December 81, 1919, permitted q
straight seven cent fare, which is nov
in operation.
in establishing the principle that the
company is entitled to charge a fare to
provide a return fixed by the commits
sion as just and right; in the opinion
of investment bankers it has taken a
long step in a much needed direction
and which IL adopted by other com
missions in the various states will have
very important bearing on the status
of the underlying securities.
There Is. he said. in the statutes Of
Maryland creating the Public Service
Commission a clause referring to the
valuation Of properties by the com
mission which says:
Every such valuation shall bc so
made and ascertaincd by the commits
sion that as far as possible it shall not
disturb the value Of bonds Of any Of
said corporations issued prior to the
passage Of this act
As the commission has passed on all
bonds issued since its creation April
8, 191O) this statute imposes another
principle on the commission, namely.
the duty of protecting securities issued
prior as well as subsequent to the ere.
alton of that body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

have more frequent meetings and closer
supervision through the properly uuali-
ned ofhcers of each group. have quicker
action than the old plan of waiting
for year or more till action could be
taken when, perhaps, it would be too
late.
On May 20 a meeting Of the members
OF the American Bankers Association
for Eastern Pennsylvania was called for
June 2, at the Racquet Club in this
city for the purpose of organizing a
group for Eastern Pennsylvania. There
was a large representative attendance
ana the organization was completed
with Howard s. Graham as chairman.
Howard +. Hansell for vice president,
and Richard Il. Norton, secretary and
treasurer.
The move has met with the almost
universal appreciation of Investment
bankers in this city. and the belief is
general that the group system of work
ing spells an end to unscrupulous pro
moters and will assist materially in the
enforcement of the "Blue Sky" laws.
The almost sensational report of n
rift in the dictatorship of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co. in Yesterday
mornings papers was being discussed in
the Office of Il firm Of we'll known bank
crs and brokers. when member of the
firm called attention to n decision of
the Public Service Commission of
Maryland in the matter of the United
Railways and Electric Co. of Balti-
more.
This commission, he said. granted
the railway company. which operates
street cars in the city of Baltimore and
vicinity. permission to charge full
seven cent fare for adults. but what
was more significant. he remarked. was
that then and there they laid down
the principle. that it was to ''the best
interest Of the public" that the com.
pany should earn 81 SOC. 900 surplus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
FAIL TO FIND FLIER'S BODY
Ocean combed From Inlet to Long
port for Ex.Ace Killed In Fall

Atlantic City. June 11.-City beach
guards and federal patrolmen again
searched the sea and scanned the beach
from the Inlet here to Longport today
for the body Of Hugh Gordon Camp
bell. OK ace and daring fier. who met
death before the eyes of thousands late
Wednesday when machine in which he
was riding with Frank d. Cramer dived
into the sea from n height of 500 feet.
II is the conviction Of friends of the
unfortunate man that he was struck
upon the head and dazed when the
flying machine hit the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
BANKERS TO GET
I" TOGETHER MORE
Energetic Efforts Made to Pro-
tect Public From Irresponsi-
BILE Promoters

The Investment Bankers Association
=, Imericc is made UP OF a member
o. ohin which includes practically every
sn,p't ssnn,,p,,'tablo house in the business. 1t
rep ,,aots nj some designate ted place once
n,v nnoh Gear, For some time past 1t has
soon san evident that the time between
theso g annual meetings was too long
tor % tbe association to get the necessary
m; n,,;ck action on important matters,
Witch required prompt attention:
This referred especially to ioglsla
.;ye matters. where in scattered parts
~ o rho country there was danger OF
,o,isIotion inimical to the best interests
~ the business being enacted or in the
foilnrc TO get favorable prompt action
On legislation intended to protect the
investing public.
" Ideas by the leading members. of the
,ssociation have been crystallizing for
some time past and finally took shape
In the suggestion of a division of the
ossociation membership into groups
"omewhat similar to the group idea now
in vogue by the bankers of the country.
Rv the formation and organization Of
those groups the investment bankers felt
That the various organizations could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

LymdEs
in a 8, II a Z
of
First Bonds,d May [,
Pdngt the
to
deposited at be agreed between
and North Company
in
$1,000 $500 each with privilege registration
exchangeabe
n the Trust
defnive
the Exchange"
under will bonds
and aeruedn interest," in New Of tmpora
ierbe fwhen nand inc rece by
uncontrolled
KUHN, LOEB & co.. THE NATIONAL CITY co.
New York,Jm 20,
ensdhi of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
BAH silver

Lendon. Juse ii.--Bar silver, 51Hd,
UP AID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
IN. Y. tin")
80
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Underwood Typcwriter, regular quarterly
81 on common and S,75 on preferred botb
payable October TO stock Of record Sep,
tember I.
Wilson & Co. regular quarterly OF I.
per cent on preferred and IL per cent on
common; preferred payable July 1 10 stock
Of record June 2e and common payable
August to stock Of record July 81
General Baking Co, regular monthly ~
per cent and three quarters OF l per cent OF
accumulated dividends on preferred hotb
payable July TO stock OF record June ip
Stover Manufacturing and Engine Co. OK
ira Of per, cent In addition to regular
payable July l to stock of record June 81
Bangor Railway and Electric Co, regiIia p
quarterly Of IN per cent on preferred ma w.
able July TO stockholders OF record June n
TorrinBton Co, quarterly OF 81. .2S a share
payable July TO stock Of record June iS'
United Verde Copper Co, 81 so
Manufactured Rubber Co, quarterly IL
per cent on preferred. payable July 7 a.
rssistered June 80 Us
boston Wharf Co, regular semiannuaI Of
s2.6O,, payable June 80 to stock OF record
June II,
BAH SILVER
London. Juee il,--Bar silver. 51Ad,