davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24

.@oond was also visited 11d the DISH
"a.Hing machine inapn t1d imln., t g
otpor hon sokoepin2 equipment This
proved to be one of III" most inter
est things seen on IN TOM
y the farm 0f Mr.. aud Nj, Fred
Johnson the poultry houros and M
Q colieul poultry bruodor were oA.
stained to The guests,
The last stop Was made a the home
of Nr. and Mrs Alfred Mottaz, whore
a honey extractor was seen in opera.
tjon and Il herd Of goat which are
fppt Tor milk explained to the CUE Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24
First Bia Dance.

Seasons public dancing opens to.
morrow evening, Friday Sept. q, at
ormory, $50 TO 1880, llentrich's tea
ipce orchestra All welcome
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24

LfI ~ .b,u- n ~ H. ,.i,,., I.-t uf1l4
u ,rto "o' '''o" - t - az '7 , ~, ~,
ai,har bah, ,r"m ~, ,.,r, ''9" ~ :,
~, ha ,ln'r' dnn' j., hnrioo ,na,ah
st.rtad f., ON nj, rra,hn. a''ita ''', ,aai'
"a r", tal, o1ia,, h,,, h," "I''' ,nn,,
'''' ''' manu- - Wv. -
"coa,,' ''' di, ." ',' ~. ,.u
g.. n,a s,r, 'r'", w .''H w i'',. "",!.
,,.,,1,',,t,', -,
,bn, ,n ,.o ~, ,,'.',, ''', ,'o" ,,'
.nr,a, ,,o taI.o., -, w. ~. W., ~ ~.
40 .,,a, a,,J , va 49,, "','',' ~ :, ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24
that il was a GOOD draw.
hailIgan vs.. Gordon.

HalIIgan vs.. Gordon.
Following The I'rey- Nebergall bout
Arthur llaliisan VAS called upon 10
sing. He responded and was warmly
applauded. Folowing the solo vii
liam Gordon, well known local pianist,
offered several jazz selections for the
amusement Of the eXsOldiers.
Berta VS. Malone.
Next on the program was four
round bout between Kid Berta OF
String Valley, well known in this city
as a fast little scrapper, and Young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

visiting Miss Helen Everett. Miss
Esther Everett. who attends College
of Emporia, is spending the holidays
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
J. c. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cuttell have re-
turned to their home in Melvern,
Kan. after a visit here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. F1enniken have
returned to Dies Moines. Ia, after a
visit here to Mrs. Flenniken's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bolmar, and to
Mrs. Sallie Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
| Oklahoma City spent Christmas with
Mrs Cooper's brother, Mr.. c. W.
Wright. and family
Mr.. Edwin Olander has returned TO
his home in Tulsa, Okla. and Mr.. Cliff
ford Olander to Joplin. Mo. They
spent the holiday here with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olander, Sic
Taylor street.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
$40 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Paul Pinkham. who has been
i'll at her home with an attack of la
grippe. is recovering.
Mr.. Hal Davis has gone to Guthrie,
Okla...sto spend the holidays with his
grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Okmulgee,
Okla. is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shiffelbein
had as guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs.
John Hrenchir and children, Raphael,
Tessie, Aurea, Irene and Bivinia of
Emmett, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clarity and sons, Paul, Eugene and
Leo all of Emmett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
SKATING SEASON OPENS
Parks, Rivers and Creeks Are Being
Used Today by Ice-Skate Fans.

After waiting patiently turnout the
whole of December, the ice-skate en-
thusiasts have finally been rewarded
The river, creeks and lakes have froz-
EN- hard and fast enough to permit a
human weight.
Gage park serves Topeka nearly the
entire year. The skating at Gage is
fine, according to the fans. and many
fancy-figure cutters are on the lake
today. Central park skating has been
discouraged by the city officials and
especially r. D. McGiffert. commits
sioner of parks, because no one is on
duty at the park to watch the skaters,
and possible accident might occur.
The Kaw river and Shunganunga
creek are holding their share of skat-
ers today. Many of the town boys,
and lads who live in the suburbs. are
out on their annual excursions, skat-
ing up and down the river and creek,
batting traps and hunting on the way.
We hollow grind skates. Shawnee
Cycle company, la East Seventh st.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

and Mrs McNaughton will make their
home in Kansas City.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. j. K. Beachy, of Esbon, Kan,
formerly Miss Ester Bell Dykes of To-
peka, has arrived to attend the Will
liamsWolfe wedding Tuesday eve
ming and is a guest at the home of
MR. and Mrs. Ben Orr Williams.
Mr.. James Mcdowell of Smith Center
is also a guest. Mrs. James Taylor
will come from Kansas City Tuesday
and will also be a guest at the Will
liams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. House of Phil
adelphia. Pa. who are spending the
holidays here, are the guests of Mrs.
and sister, Mrs. Charles Eagle, and Mr..
Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs: Walter Kruse and son,
Junior, of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Weber of Atchison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kessler of Topeka were week
kruse, 315 Harrison street
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Wfkidal
have returned to their home in Hutch
inson after spending Christmas here
with relatives.
Mr.. Ralph r. Forbes of Seattle,
Wash. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Forbes. Miss Mary Quig-
ley of Colorado Springs is also a guest
at the Forbes home.
Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel, Foy
& Gabriel, Chiropra ctors, It's Kansas
Aye.-Adv.
Mr.. Duane Van Horn, who came to
spend the holidays with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. b. Van Horn, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Stormont hospital Sunday. He is do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Annie Ely of Buffalo, n. Y, is
visiting Judge and Mrs. j. G. Wood.
Mrs. J. p. Root of Emporia. who
has been visiting in Emporia, has re-
turned and will spend the week with
Mrs. C. B. Reed.
Mr.. Eugene r. Barnes of Meriden.
Kan, is seriously at the home of his
sister. Miss Gertrude Barnes, 1878
Clay street
Miss Enid Sharar of Paela, Kan, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Cathariue Cushing, who are home
from school for the holidays.
The girls who will be guests include:
Miss Barnes, Miss Gushing. Miss Mar
ian Reid. Miss Berniece Hemus, Miss
Florence Dolan, Miss Corinne Smith.
Miss Louise Smith. Miss Jean Koontz.
Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Frances Es-
terly, Miss Barbara Gault. Miss Edna
Peppmeyer, Miss Octayia O'Neil. Miss
Frances Perry. Miss Isabel Smith. Miss
Betty Frost, Miss Constance Reed.
Miss Katharine Mullin. Miss Katha-
rine Peterson and Miss Marian Benton.
4. = f
The T. P. NJ. club will be entertained
Tuesday noon at a one o'clock lunch
con with Mrs. NJ. W. Watson as hostess
at her home in Topeka boulevard. The
luncheon will be followed by bridge.
/ Miss Esther Paxton gave a luncheon
this noon at her home in West Tenth
avenue for a group of girls.
There were places for: Miss Betty
Bonebrake. Miss Louise McKown. Miss
Irene Seery. Miss Vivian Ware. Miss
Maxine Mitchell. Miss Mary Paxton.
Miss LYDIA Suydan of Leavenworth,
Duff.
Mrs. r. L. Cofran, jr., will compli-
ment Miss Frances Brunow of Omaha,
Neb., this evening at an informal eve
ming of cards to be given at her home
in Topeka boulevard. There will be
fifteen guests.
y - y
Miss Forrestine Blank will be host
ess at a tea to be given Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, 91S Lane street.
- y 4
Miss Mary Clark gave dinner Sun
day evening at her home in Fillmore
street for the members of the bridal
party Of Miss Fayeben Williams and
Mr.. William Wolfe.
The guests other than Miss Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
~ FRANCES JONEs.

For the past seven or eight years
At Christmas or during the Christmas
season a jolly group of one Of To-
Dcka's society crowds have had
Christmas tree together and distrih-
uted clever gifts to the members of the
crowd. The gifts sometimes suggest
prominent characteristics of those re-
celving them and other times they
carry out a joke or two which the
crowd has ION them"
The party is TO be held this year at
the home OF Miss Marguerite Koontz
and Miss Grace Koontz in Topeka
boulevard this evening. a 7 o'clock
dinner will be followed by the distri-
button Of the gifts with Mr.. VIII ].
Miller as Santa Claus. There will be
twenty-five guests,
At the tea which Miss Juliet Hughes
will give Tuesday afternoon from 4
until o'clock. at her home in Potwin,
the following have been asked to assist
thru the rooms: Mrs. w. NJ. Mills,
Miss Georgia Neese. Miss Marian
Moore, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss jose
phine johnson. Miss Ethel Chase, Miss
Annabelle Garvey, and Miss Ruth
Larimer.
The girls who will assist in the
dining room are Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds, Miss Frances Bone. Miss Eileen
Cowgirl and Miss Peggy Sallee. Mrs.
William Macferran and Miss Anita
Weiskirch will pour
Miss Catharine Cole will entertain
Informally Tuesday noon at her home
in Topeka boulevard with a l o'clock
luncheon. followed by a theater party,
hcnoring Miss Muriel Barnes and Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal

Decem Der Zas 1SOO.
Miss Pearlade Prescott gave an enjoyable
dinner party Tuesday in honor Of her guest
Miss Harriet B. Reynolds, of Kansas City.
The guests for dinner We're: Miss Reyn-
olds Mr.. John Davis, Mr.. Fluke. Mr.. Fogie
OF Kansas City, Mr.. Fred Colver and MI
H. L. Robinson.
A number of other guests we're invited
in and an informal musicale enjoyed. Miss
Reynolds is finished musician and this
was delightful opportunity for Miss
Prescott's friends to hear her. Among the
guests present in the afternoon In addition
to those before mentioned were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Metzler. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Downing Miss Alice Prescott. Miss Anna
NelIG. Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr.. Otis Alien and
Mr.. Ed Arnold.
Miss Irene Horner is spending the holt
days in Topeka with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Doran and little
daughter. Josephine, spent Christmas in
Lawrence with Mrs. B. w. Woodward and
family.
Mrs. David Mulvane and Miss Virginia
Mulvane have issued invitations for re-
ception Friday afternoon, January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goddard returned
to their home in Emporia today.
Mr. Frank Cain returned to Chanute after
two days visit to Topeka friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
SOVIET BREAKS OFF FARLEY?
Poles VIII Not Credit Report Re-
ceiyesI From Riga Conference

London, Dec. 27.-The Polish lega-
ton here refused today to credit re
ports that Russia had Withdrawn
from the peace conference at Riga.
According to dispatches from
Copenha gen, Adolf Joffe, head of the
soviet delegation, broke off the nego-
tiations, declaring the soviet interna-
tional position now is SO strong that
there is no need for a treaty with Po-
land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Soviet would Punish America.

Christian:a. Dec. 27.-Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin of the Russian soviet
government has eabled Ambassador
Martens in New York acknowledging
the la1ter's expulsion by the United
States government and ordering him to
cancel all contracts with America n
firms. according to information re-
ceived here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

and Mr.. Wolfe included: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kercher, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Macdonald, Miss Isabel
Sutherin, Mr.. Eugene Wolfe and Mr..
Bernard Askew of Dodge City.
s. 4. y
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Dessa Gormly. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Gormly, OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

HE miracle of mechanical de-
i velopment which has revolu-
tionized the world and has changed
mans habit of life, even in the re-
hottest wilderness, was made posi-
bic by the discovery of oil in 1858,
and the development of oil refining,
inwhich the Standard Oil Company
was pioneer and leader.
With the development of the pc
troleum industry came a cheap,
efficient, easily secured lubricant,
capable of keeping the bearings of
the heaviest machinery running cool
and without friction.
It is the thin film OF mineral oil which has
made possible the great mechanical inven-
tons OF the modern world. When popula-
ton was scarce and widely scattered, the
surplus animal and vegetable fats were suf-
hcient to grease the. simple machinery OF
that day, but with the vast development of
mechanical power these sources of lubri-
cants would be quite inadequate.
The old system and the new may be visual
lied by comparing the grease rag of
Madeira with the marvellous automatic force
feed fabrication in your automobile. In
Madeira the native walks ahead of his team, ,
smearing the cobblestones with grease rag,
while you drive comfortably, because petrol
cum has made automatic fabrication possible.
Correct fabrication is the life of industry,
and correct fabrication depends entirely
upon petroleum. All other products of
crude oil, while adding much to the pros
perity, comfort and gayety of the world,
could be given up without the disastrous
consequences which would follow the elm
nation of the petroleum lubricants
The Standard Oil Company Ondiana) man
ufactures large number of oils and greases,
each designed to meet an especial need. To
serve industry better, the Companyssmain-
tains staff of lubricating experts whose
business it is to study the problems of indi-
vidual industries, and determine the lubri-
cants necessary to increase the efficiency of
machinery, and to prolong its life
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is
proud of its position as the manufacturer of
the lubricants used by SO large a number of
important industries throughout the nation.
Standard Oil Company
(LndianaJ
go So. Michigan Ave-, CHICAGO, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Harveyville. and DIR. George Thomp-
son, of st. Louis. The marriage took
place in st. Louis Christmas eve, where
they will make their home. The bride
has made her home IN Topeka for sew
eral years. Doctor Thompson formerly
lived here.
Miss Berniece Hemus has invited
guests for a theater party to be given
at the orpheum theater Friday after
noon.
Miss Jean Koontz has invited guests
for tea to be given the afternoon
of New Years day at her home in
Topeka boulevard. The hours will be
from four until seven O'Clock.
= = y
Miss Edna Peppmeyer and Miss Oc-
tavia O'NeiI will give a party Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
O'Neil's aunt, Mrs. r. c.. Merrick.
1901 Harrison $ street :
At the Kansas university dance,
which will he given Tuesday evening
at the Elks' club by the members of
the X. U. club of Topeka, the follow
ing will be patrons and patronesses:
Mr.. and Mrs VIII ]. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Tully
and Mr.. and Mrs Chester Woodward.
y !. =
Dr. and Mrs. W. e. Lyman gave a
family dinner Christmas day for Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Lyman, Mrs. E. L.
Lyman, Miss Alice Lyman, of Kansas
City: Mr.. William Lyman, Jr.. Miss
Muriel Lyman, Mr.. Sam Lyman and
DR.. and Mrs. s. W. Lyman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Ruby E. Moore. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Moore. and
Mr.. Fred J. McNaughton. which took
place Wednesday evening. December
%. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A.
Scott. / All West Tenth avenue DR. E.
j. KuIp performed the ceremony Mr.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Outside Stocks
-
Display Firnness
I'm Dull Market
Number Of Oil Shares Show
Strength, Notably Inter-
nationalP Petroleun, Trop--
ical Oil and Houston

Stocks on the Curb generally dis
played firmness yesterday In a rather
listless market. Certain Of the oil
shares showed pronounced strength.
Elsewhere the movement of prices was
narrow.
International Petroleum, a Standard
Oil controlled issue, was about the
strongest stock In the whole outside
market, advancing to new high record
of "a. Shares Of the Tropical Oil Com
pany, control Of which was recently
acquired by the International, were
also in active demand, rising to 20N.
While nothing definite is known re-.
garding the future plans for these COM
panies, it is reported that announce
ment Of reorganization Of both con-
erns will be made soon.
Houston Oil advanced points. to- 80.
on intimations that the buying in this
issue eince it's break below par has
come from strong quarters. The COM
pany is expected to extend its wild
eating operations in Texas in an ef-
fort to open up new productive areas
Houston holds some 100000 acres of
land in fee scattered through thirty
two counties in Texas and Louisiana
In the industrial department General
Asphalt was fairly active. selling up to
81 at the opening, but reacting to 79A
at the close. General Motors new stock
closed at 23%. after making an early
hiph ~ Cd1h
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Standard Oil of California
Net Profits Equal to S3l.26

As a result Of operations in the yea1
ended December 81, 1919, the Standard
Oil Company Of California returned net
profits, after depreciation, depletion
and Federal taxes, Of $31 ,062, ,768, equiv
elent to S31.2e share, which compares
with $14,953,074, or $15.04 a share
earned in 1918.
Net income last year aggregated s4S,-
566,327, or S4,2e9,S06 over the preced-
ing year. Depreciation and depletion
totaled Ss,176,220, falling of of
$1,741 ,765. Federal tax payments also
showed decline, being placed at
S9,327 ,339, or .$10,07S,123 less than in
the year before. Balance available for
dividends was $31 ,O62,768, an increase
of S16,109,694. Dividends distributed
during the year amounted to $13,415,-
396. Surplus was $17,647,372.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

ANDHEw J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ApE1AN H MuLLEE r. s 8 So son.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Sd, 1890.
at 1880 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS IA AND is VESEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors;
phs Bank of America.
6eha Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn.
s shs National Sugar Refining Co.
common.
81 shk Phelps-podge Corporation.
a5shA United States Natural Gas Co.
zoe shs. Golden King Mining Co.
IS shs Golden King Mining Co. prefd.
40 abs Southern Malleable Iron Co.
Is shs. United States Shipbuilding Co.
prefd
issha United States shipbuilding Co.
10 shs Enphs Portland Cement Co.
$500 Texas s. Oklahoma r. r. 1st Mtg.
81 Binds Ctf. OF Deposit.
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
1000 shs Dunn Petroleum Corporation.
s6 shs New York Mortgage &c Secur-
ity Co.
100 shs Poole Engineering & Machine
80 sha Poole Engineering & Machine
as shs Merrinao Chemical Co.
1000 shs Alpers Chemical Co.
10 Units Wyoming OIL Syndicate.
100 shs. Bonbright & Co., Inc, Prefd.,
with 50 shs "A. & so shs. & com
mon v. T. c.
200 shs. Locomobile Company of Amer
ica common.
slesse Keystone Telephone Coll. SO Notes
1929.
10000 Sac Paulo (Brazi) SO Bds, 1913.
100 sfs. Steel g. Tube Co. prefd
10 shs Eastern Pennsylvania Rya
iso ahs Eastern Pennsylvania RyA
Common
100 shs studebaker Corpn. common.
100 sha Stromberg Carburetor Co. OF
America.
80 shs Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co..
- Ltd. common.
'S sha United States Industrial Alco-
hol Co. common.
II $40 shs Corn Exchange Bank.
"Ms sonbrigh Mt & Co. Inc, prefd.
common, V. 7. C.
ZOO sha Dunn Petroleum Corpn
os'iVefy order on Royal Cocoa Co, Cam
Gen. \. J., for about 10 tons Sweet
Vanilla Eating Chocolate (Royal
Brand. a. mould, lbs to slab
divided into sections
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

The Brooklyn Edison Com
pany, Inc, owns all its own
plants and does all the cleo
trio light and power busi-
ness in the Borough of
Brooklyn (exce the
Twenty-ninth Ward), City
of New York. This COM
pany serves a population
estimated at over 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Open. Hirh. Low. Last.
Financial Items

Unlisted. isells cents per share,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
SlO,OO0,OOO in Gold To Be Sent
To South America This Week

Between $10,O0o,00O and $4,000, 900
in gold coin probably will be shipped
this week to South America, principally
night. Gold coin exports to South
America since the first Of the year
total approximately $55,ooo,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Tucker, Anthony 6 Co. are offering co.
600 shares Of common stock OF the Greene
shaas sea Tap a VAN snd abd ns at n sS
poration owns and operates eight factories
IN Greenfield and a Canadian plant at
Gait, Ont The company is capitalized for
s1.5oo,O0o per cent preferred and $4,000
600 common, S25 par.
Reginald +. Hutchinson. formerly asso-
ciated with Guide. 'Winmill & Co., has be-
come affiliated with J. NJ. Byrne & Co.
the Atlantic Refining Company was held
in Philadelphia yesterday. The complete
annual report Is not ready for publication
William Wins. E. r. Jones and A. NJ.
RePuh}ic Rubber corporaton, succeeding
directors were elected.
-, At the annual meeting OF the American
Woolen Com pany, held yesterday in Massa-
chusetts, officers were reelected. Tho
annual report Of the corporation was not
journed meeting, to be called In the ab-
sence of W. NJ Wood. president. Andrew
G. Pierce ir. presided.
Harris, Forbes & Co. and the National
field, Geld y; j.; Per cent bonds maturing
J.. per cent bonds maturing from 1929
to 1850. inclusive. to yield 4.so per cent.
The Royal Bank Of Canada has opened
Brazil, with correspondents throughout
the country where collections may be made
and credits established
The Canadian Financial Corporation, III
Broadway, Is offering Aliens Montreal
Theater Ltd. 5 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. with a bonus of 25 per cent
IN common stock.
Columbia Trust Company has been ap.
pointed trustee under a marine equipment
trust OF the International Products Steam
ship Company providing for the issue of
$b3b.00O per cent gold bonds.
ated with the sales organization Of Kean,
Taylor & Co., and will represent them In
New Jersey.
The thirteenth monthly distribution on
the Cities Service Company. bankers.
record March Is. will be so.a5 cents
share. The number OF holders of the
trhtion s 30 on ee os
increase Of TAI holders OF record OF bankers
shares between February and March /.
~, Earnings OF the american 81 sumstra sr
ruary |. were sl.45s.34s, compared with
s46T 57s for the corresponding period of
the preceding year
George F. johnson has been elected pres
succeeding the late Henry B. Endlcott'
Wendell Endicott was elected first Vice
president and the other officers were re-
elected.
J. e. Taussig has been elected president
and William Fl. Williams chairman Of the
board OF the Wabash Railway Company.
Boston & Maine
January gross. S6.77s.27s Inc s1,sse,7sl
Bal. after taxes. lsa.435 Inc. s4s,2os
Canadian Pacific
January gross. .$13,e14.570 Inc. $sss.asa
Net after taxes. SS5.84l Dec. se7.57l
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
January gross. $lss7o.sss Inc. 81, o2s. 2as
Bal. after taxes. 5.124.327 Inc. a.20a.2ei
Net oper. income 4,so4,047 Inc. 3.lS6,3sl
Cleve., Cinn., Chi. & St. L.
January gross. -. s7.s77.25s Inc. .$2,o3s,s7s
Bal. after taxes. 199s.541 Inc. I.445,l3s
Net oper income l,7s7,2ls Inc. t.a5I.sas
Great Northern
January gross. $40 Isl .9s5 Inc sl.27s.sss
Bal. after taxes. 1900. 409 Inc eS31e2
n 3 :,