davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

La Touraine coffee, ground or in
the bean at Estes Market. -Adv.
Mrs. Ernest Remmilard of School
street has entered the Putnam mem
orial hospital TO undergo an opera
ton.
Graceful dancing good singing,
spectacular effects in the big $4,000
novelty electrical act at Harte Theatre
today.-Adv.
At recent meeting Of the Official
Board of the Methodist church sub
stantial increase to the ministers
salary was voted.
Miss Mae Dockum has returned
from Waterford where she spent
Easter With Miss Nora Purcell, q
former resident of bennington
Art Dance and Song, See this bis
Keith act and Jack Pickford in "Bil
Apperson's Boy; a Rolin comedy; {
Pathe News for the same old price
Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
Samuel Cominsky, sophomore a
the University of Vermont, retu ne,
Monday to Burlington after passing
the spring vacation at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Shimlintzky of Je1
ferson street.
The regular and annual meeting Q
Mt Anthony chapter 0. E. s. will
held Wednesday, evening, April
when the yearly reports of the seer,
tary and treasurer will be given ais
the election of officers. A good attent
ance is desired.
There is an unusual oppo. tunit
for girls at the mill of the Black Ca
Textiles Company, to earn high wage
and beginners are trained in a yer
short time to become expert SEWN
machine operators and while learl
. ing, are paid bonus in addition to
fixed weekly sum. Phone AZ. Adj
67t1
Last showing of the most remar
able all-featule program yet presen
ed in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Talmads
in THE Isle of Conquest" Ga supe
specially and Mack Sennett's coined
sensation Uncle Tom Without III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06

The wide business uses for which the Essex
Roadster is adapted are instantly apparent.
Its utilities are many. But note no evidence
of them is revealed when the Roadster is used
as pleasure car. Every line is smart, trim and
graceful. 1t takes but a moment to make the
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06
PoWNAI-

Mr.. Slattery and vile of Albany
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Lewis.
The meeting Of the w. G.. I. U, will
be held Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Elijah Barber.
Henry Qua has taken possession of
the farm of Mrs, Aderesta Thompson
for the coming wear ~ @sN
/ Rev. ]. G. Robinson is attending
the Troy Conference at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, this week.
/ Miss Ruth Mason sang pleasing
solo at the mo. ming service at
Methodist church Sunday.
George Baker and family have TAX
en- possession Of the Riverside
Farm for the coming year.
Misses Genevieve and Pauline Bar
Der Of Summit, n. j., are spending
their Easter vacation at their home
here.
Miss Edwina l.. Barber entertained
a number of her girl friends at a
birthday party Satu. day afternoon. A
pleasant time was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served.
Rev. j. C. Mitchell, a former pastor
of Tunb.idge, VT, preached power
full sermon from the Methodist pull.
pit Sunday morning from They
Shall Rise Again"
The funeral of the late Arthur P,
Card was held from the Union church
lat Pownal Center on Friday after.
noon. Rev. ]. c. Mitchell of Tun
bridge, VT, delivered the eulogy and
was in charge OF the Masonic order
and was very impressive service
The remains were laid in the family
lot in Oak Hill.
Faulteen l., and Alice Sweet have
sold their farm "Maplehurst" more
commonly called the "Jewett Farm
to the E, II. Everett estate. The
Sweets purchased the farm few
years ago and it is among the goot
ones of southern Vermont Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sweet have met with prosperity
as tillers Of the soil and it is hoped by
their host of Pownal friends tina
they wont move from Pownal, thu
home of their birth. They have a
yet made no plans for the future blu
may take a year of rest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A. E. Buck of East Arlington was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. e. C. Bennett and daugher,
Estelle left Sunday for visit with
relatives in New York.
Harry Fienberg left this afternoon
for Albany where he viii remain for
a few days on business.
A Kiss dance will be held at the
Young Woman's club rooms Thursday
evening, April s. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Warner and
little son have returned from visit
at the home of Mr.. Warne4's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Warner of Ticon
deroga Mrs. Warner and son were
in Ticonderoga for the week while Mr.
Wa ner went there for the week end
and to accompany them home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In Bennington In the.
Same Plight.

Hundreds More In Bennington In the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weaken
cd.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how
MIRA. Mary Manney, l24 Adams
St., Bennington, says: Il suffered
with a severe backache. Whenever
| stopped sharp twinges darted
through the small Of my back, es
pecially mornings and felt all tired
out used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from Gokay's Drug store
and they relieved me. ] have had nc
return of the trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for q kidney lemedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Manney had. Foster-MilburI
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-06
A World Endurance Record
Proves Essex Dependa6ility

large class of it's buyers are business men.
They choose it for utility and dependable
transportation. 1t becomes, in fact, part of their
business system. 1t must be on the job, keep all
engagements on time, and be as responsible as an
engineers watch.
These same qualities with its rare good
looks, make the Roadster unsurpassed as a SIN rt
car for pleasure.
Economy, durability and train-like regu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Jan 2o.-The corn market
was higher today. tho advance Of to
&c in the cash corn being the strength
ening factor. dull and weak nar-
ket early was changed to . strong Ode
after tho buying power asserted itself.
Net gains were made of to ~ for
January. IL to Is and Ii to IL for
May and July. Sales of cash corn
amounted to. $1,000 bushels. Buying
orders from California helped strength
en- the market The orders were frem
grain traders sojourning in and around
Los Angeles as well as from South
western grain traderA
Weather conditions are unfavorAkle
for the movement Of corn, snow and
cold wave being slated for part Of The
belt tonight and tomorrow.
Argentina has big surplus Of corn.
according to cable advices received
here. The present crop will yield 3os.-
dition 100000 bushels of the old corn
liz still held for sale
Oats were strong and showed A1-
vances OF u to lie. As In corn move
ment from the country. was light while
demand was fairly active for cash.
Sales of cash oats amounted to T0.VN0
bushels, but the export bids we're
Commission houses were on tho huy-
ing side in hog products and as q re-
suit prices were 7h to csc higher, with
work the strongest. Hogs were higher
and the western run was considerably
smaller than week ago. Domestic d.
mand for cash meats and lard was
good. Packers were In tho market
and bought on all prics recessions. Fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Corn-January: OPEN 1.3sx: high.
1.41: low. 1.s9 "; close, 1904. previous
close. 1.3s%. May: Open. 1854; htGh.
l.s4A; law. 1881; close. 1.s4H: pre-
vious close, 1921
- oats--Afay: Open. So: high. Ssx;
low. So: close. san: previous close.
S1H. July: Open. 75A; high. 7sk:3
low, ISM; close. 75A: previous close.
75as
Lard-January: Open. 1850: hisn..
.3.7o: low. 1850: close. 1850: prevfons
close, 1880. May: Open, lass: hish.
s43o: low. 24.s.: close. 2445: previous
close, 2435.
Ribs--January: Open. 1859: high.
1865: low. 1862: close, 1855; previous
close. 2o.7e. May: Open. 1850: high.
1850: low. co.45: close. 2o.5s: previous
close. 20.45.
Pork-January: Open. $500: hiSh.
Ss.o5, low, $500: close. 1890; previous
close, 3ss5. May: Open 1850: high.
5000; low. $3.50; close. 1890; previous
close. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

per cent preferred stock for the full
year. although the preferred stock
issue was outstanding. and the funds
therefrom available to the company
only during the last half Of the year.
This is an exceptionally strong
showing in view OF the very unfavor-
able conditions which affected the
steel industry generally during the
period.
The president of the company. A. A.
Schlesinger. commenting upon the
present business and the outlook for
the future, says:
THE business Of the steel and Tube
company OF America can be summed
up by the statement that the demand
at present exceeds the productive ca
pacity. This refers not only to the
tubular goods and other steel products.
but also the pig iron and malleable
and gray iron castings. All our steel
and finishing plants are running full
capacity. We have all the help re-
Quired and our labor situation Is en-
tirely satisfactory. Orders on our
books will allow US to opearte al We
are at present for, period of Mt least
six months. 1t is necessary for us to
continually decline orders can state
with great deal of confidence that
the business outlook for this company
never was more promising, Earnings
for the year 1890 should greatly ex-
coed all past records, due not only to
a most satisfactory demand for the
steel products which we are turning
out, but also to the fact that the units
in the several plants have been put in
successful operation, and that the mills
which were started last year are now
operating at maximum efliciency."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. eo.--The cotton mar
ket was unsettled today. but after dis
playing weakness on liquidation the
undertone improved the close on cover
ing by commission houses and an In
crease in buying through commission
houses. Trading was fairly active
early. but later 1t became quiet and
throughout the afternoon there was
rot a feature to the operations.
The cables were decidedly weak and
caused a drop OF Is to SIS points at the
opening here.
Much of the afternoon the market
was quiet and there was marked de-
crease in the pressure. but in the final
half hour the demand enlarged stimu :
lated by an upturn in securities, and
prices rallied to within few yoints
of the previous days close
Final quotations were steady at a
net gain of 10 points to a loss of rs
points.
Spot here was quiet with middling
20 points lower at 39.55; there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was steady
with. middling u lower at 40c the sales
were 1929 bales.
Receipts at the principal ports today
we're:
Galveston, is,477: New Orleans e..
e.T54; Mobile, 2.3e5: Savannah, 7.23S:
Norfolk, 1900: Augusta, $500; Mem
phis, $500: st. Louis, $500. Futures
ranged as follows:
January-open, $3.50; high. 1855:
low. as45; close. $3.50; previous close.
1870.
February-High. $3.50: low. 37.15;
c;ose. 374o137.5o; previous close. 3h3o.
March-Open. $500; high, 3s.45; low.
1906; close. 3s.4oGs s.4i: previous
close. 1854.
April-Close. $500 bid; previous
close, 35.l5.
May--Open. s41s: high. s4.5s: low,
:.o3; close. 34.47G34s5; previou 5
close. 1853.
June--Close. 1895 bid previous close.
$40.
July-open. $40: high. sa,74; low.
s2.4o: close. s2.segs2.7o; previous
close, 1870.
August-close, also bid: previous
close. ATS.
september-cIose. 1910 bid; previous
close, 1850.
october-open. a:.o2: high. 32.os;
low. 32lo1: close, 32o5 bid. previous
close. 30.2S.
vember--C1ose. 1886 bid; previous
close. $3.50.
Decem ber---Open, 900: high. 1880:
low. $3.50: close. 1859 bid: previous
close, 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

United States. The Italian Discount
and Trust company In New York City
win sell the bonds over the counter.
The aim Is to reach the Ave or six
million Italians in the United States.
who heretofore have been sending to
Italy for deposit in Italian banks be-
tween eighty and one hundred million
dollars a year. Instead of this trans
fer of funds, the Italian government
aims to establish in this country
credits effected by tbs subscription to
these bonds and to make purchases OF
American merchandise against these
credits
Experience has shown that the Ital-
ian immigrant perfers to send his
money to Italy for deposit in the
saving bank there rather than to in
vest in Liberty bonds or other securi-
ties In this country It is thought.
therefore, that the interests of the
United States treasury department
will not be affected by the sale of
these dollar bonds In the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
AUTHORIZE Fl0TAT|On
s25,0O0,o00 BONDS

The United States treasury depart
ment has Just authorized the flotA-
ton in this country of an issue of
$25. 100000 Italian bonds, known ~
Series A. and which is the first i'm
staliment of a complete issue OF $780,
600, 900 worth The issue Is under
written by group OF leading Italian
banks, comprising the Ranca Conn
merciale, Credito. Ennco al Napofi,
and Banca ltaliana di Sconto. The
bonds are dated February I. 1870.
and mature in five years.
They are issued at par and bear In
terest at the rate of SIX and one-haif
per cent, and carry the conversion
privilege at maturity by which they
may be paid either In dollars or lire
at the rate Of seven to the dollar.
subject TO the option OF the bondhold-
er Tine rate Ut Exchange at press
ent y 1876 lire. to the dollar>.
Tho bonds are In the denominA-
tons Of $50, 800. $500 and $1,000
ana viii BE- snld hero through the ave
Thousand " mare Italian banks In tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
SUGAR PLENTIFUL,
PRICES ARE FALLING
ny BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 2o.--Stocks closed
strong today after session of inactivity.
Price fluctuations were not large In any
issues. Professions were hoping that
the advance of the rediscount rate in
vented by them last week would be an
bounced by the federal reserve board
after its regular meeting in Washing
ton. OF course. no announcement was
made for, as explained. no advance has
been recommended yet. what may be
done after the Chicago meeting Ia
another story. Money renewed at 7
Fer cent and loaned as low as 8.
Bterllng went to within one-haif a
cant Ut the lowest price ever known.
With Sterling at the previous low
record wall street is expecting q still
further decline OF Importance. With
the nationwide effort in progress to re-
strict currency and cut down credits
International trade is hampered and
production liz likely to be reduced at
home. America Is therefore in no
humor to buy anything abroad A
policy of curtaiIment II persisted tn by
banks will beyond question succeed In
bringing about a commercial panic
such az the professional bears In Wall
street so much desire.
1t was Significant that the greatest
activity today was in lightweight
stocks. Famous Players was really the
market leader. IT broke Az points and
recovered two. The company is under
stood to be making tremendous earn
ings. business Is especially good in all
non-productive enterprises. In all pro-
ductive business the high prices have
created so much i'll will that denorali-
satfon Is setting in. This is particularly
true of the leather business There is
pronteering in shoes probably more
than In any other one commodity
American Hide and Leather and Cen
trail Leather are both feeling the effect
Of public unfrlndliness
Sugar stocks were In good demand
with moderate Improvement Sugar Ia
becoming plentiful and the prices are
telling. This Is encouraging public
consumption
M StEanEthss pfs American I.inseca. was
based on the report that subsidiary
companies will be wiped out thereby
eliminating enough expense to make
m increase Of the possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
BALTIMORE MARKET
QFrom C. Driver q Coz
Cattle.


Cattle.
Heavy choice butcher steers. sl3,5o0
$145o
Good butcher steers. s12.0oaslsoo,
Medium butcher steers. &10.5eGs11 SO.
Light butcher steers. $s.o0Gsl $1,000.
Good fat heifers, $14.0oGp$12.e0.
Light heifers. $s.0o6$s.5o.
Fat cows, $7.eo0$1o.oo.
Pudding cows. $4.00@S6.eo.
Bulls. &8.0o6$l1.oo.
Oxen. $5-oo@$I3.eo.
Southern Cattle.
Choice finished steers. 1890 to 1900
pounds. $11.600$1%.5o.
Good butcher steers, 1000 to 1850
pounds, $12.oo@ 1890.
Medium butcher steers, 500 to csc
pounds. $i0,oo0t11.oo.
Light cattle. 3s.0o0s1oNo
stockers good quality. 700 to 900
pounds. $s.oo0ts.6Q.
Fat cows. $500 dS1o.eo.
Pudding cows. $4.0003e.0o.
Bulls ffat), $s.eoG$lAoo.
Bulls {light). $7.506$S.50.
sockerh tiight). 400 to $50 pounds.
l spring lamb tops. yis.opa 5000 .s..,
Fat sheep. $t.5o@ s1e.oo.
Calves.
Good rat calves. $2o.00@$22.00.
Light common calves, $15.00@$tS.8o.
Heavy calves. sS.o0@$12.oo.
Remarks: Ninety cars Of cattle. Cat.
Tie market twenty-five to seventy i've
cents lower ana dull
Hogs.
Lights. e1S.3s.
/. .HeAyiea., roc 10 as pounds. &lb.7s,s
Medium. 400 TO 700 pounds. s1s.2s.
Soft ana oily hogs. 81 .So0Si3,0o.
Roughe. according to quality, $1s.35,
PIGS. 20 to lis pounds. Tits $Is.7S.
StagA S1l.ee.
ffospects fnlR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
NEW YORK CURB


New York. Jan. 20--The general
tone of the curb market was far better
today than it has been In a week. Trad
ing during the morning was active but
Gull in the afternoon. the prices held
finn and many of the issues showed a
disposition to rise. The mining shares
were strong but without feature and
the trading listless.
Curb list closing bid and asked.
Federal Oil. az G3%.
Int. Petroleum. s9h 17oia.
Met. Petroleum. an 6SE.
Mexican Panuco. i7419.
Richard Texas Co. lA@2.
Texas Ranger. 1kG1h.
Victoria Oil tnewt), 292h.
Atlanta Oil. 2R3.
Big Ledge, 7-16Iis.
Goldfield Cons. 13G14.
Boston and Montana, 72G73.
Jumbo Ext. SOS.
Rex Cons. SOLO.
Tonopah Extension. az 92T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
WORK OF COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

The Cooperative Education Assoc
citation OF Virginia. through its various
school and civic leagues, has done a
great work for educational and COM
munity betterment At present there
are 1000 leagues. with a membership
OF $4,000 citizens, working for i'm
provement in. schools. health. roads
and streets, and homes and farms
Last year, through the various
league activities over 200, 900 citizens
were brought out to discuss and study
these important subjects. One hum
dred and thirty leagues held special
health rallies" eighty eight leagues
did specific work for playground ana
athletic equipment. thirty-one put mu-
sic In schools. twenty-sevcn established
librartesg 125 did special work in the
way Of school and civic Improvement.
forty-six had good roads. meetings. .
.forty-etght held "better farm day"
: They raised for school and civic
nearly a million dollars for war work.
since the Virginia Educational Con-
ference at Thanksgiving sixty new
leagues have been organized.
Our motto Is. Every public school
N virginia community center. where
'ehet ciflRcsas Tnyay's unsbs f,r The frfs
provement of their educational. social.
moral. physical civic and economic
interests"
This association stands for tho
broader use OF the school p,ant At
present we have nearly two billion tied
up In school property. and II Is only
utilized one-f. OF the time. We are
advocating evening classes for the
zS7.oo0 tliiterates In Virginia, classes
in America ntzation, lxcenm. ana read
Ing. courses using the school piay-
ground A. . public playground, the
school library should be made 4 pub
lie library. and one room OF the school
could be easily turned over a. voting
booth ON election day. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDINANCE


Increase In Street Car Fares--Notice OF
Extension.
To When 81 May Concern
Whereas. by q Joint resolution of the
council Of the city of Richmond. ap-
proved January is, 1890 the city clerk
was directed to advertise in two daily
newspapers published in the city Of
Richmond for ten days. as required by
law. a proposed ordinance extending
for q period of six months the time
limit In ap ordinance marked "a" ap-
proved February Is. 1919. permitting
the virginia Railway and Power COM
pany to increase its rates Of fare on
the street railways operated by 1t in
the city Of Richmond. under certain
conditions:
Now, therefore, I. Alfred Fl. Mellow
ell. city clerk Of the city of Richmond,
do hereby advertise the said ordinance
which Is in the words aid figures fol-
lowing:
An Ordnance.
To amend and reordain section 4 OF
an ordinance approved February Ia
1918. entitled, "a" An ordinance to
permit the virginia Railway and Power
company, under certain conditions
during the time herein specified. to
discontinue the sale OF two labor tick
cts for Ave cents. good from A. NJ, tc
"a A. NJ. Monday to Saturday. inciu-
s:ve, and In lieu thereof to place or
sale and accept as fare six tickets fol
twenty-five cents. good from s A NJ II
s A. NJ. Monday to Saturday. inclu-
sive. and to charge. except as hereir
provided. a fare OF not more than fvt
cents for each passenger.
Be it ordained by the council of tn
city Of Richmond:
]. That section 1 of an ordinance
approved February IS. 1919. entitled
a." An ordinance to permit the vir
ginfa Railway and Power company, IN
der certain conditions, during the tim
herein specified. to discontinue the sal
OF two labor tickets for Ave cents, GOO
from s A. M. to 7 A. M, Monday to Sat
urday, inclusive, and in lieu thereof t,
place on sale and accept as fare 81:
tickets for twenty-fiv cents, good from
s A. NJ. to A. N. Monday to Saturday
inclusive, and to charge, except a
he rein provided. fare Of not more thai
amended and reordained SO as to reat
as follows:
| 4. The terms and provisions of thi
ordinen nee and the rights and privilege
thereby granted shall automaticall
expire eighteen months from the dat
of the approval of this. ordinance
/ without action on the part of the cit
of Richmond. and the said company
Its successors and assigns shall there
rron be bound by all of the provision
and shall discharge all of the condi
/ tions and obligations imposed upon /
under the several street railway fran
chises owned. controlled and operate
/ by 1t.
,. This ordinance shall be in fore
from its passage.
And notice IL hereby given that tn
said proposed ordinance which wa
originally reported to the commo
&C uncil on January S. 1890, by tn
committee on streets with the recon
mendation that 1t be adopted. will b
taken up for consideration at the mex
regular meeting of the common coun
ell. to be held In the council chamhe
in the City Hall, Richmond, Virginia
I on Monday, February 2. 1880. at tn
| hour Of s o'clock p. NJ.
Given under my hand this 18th da
| - January, 1890.
| ALF. Fl. MCDOWELL.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
PEANUT MARKET

tReported by RoAxera. Plummer and
Co.. Inc. Petersburg, Val
Spanish. Farmers stock: Marke
steady. 1886 per bushel.
virginias- Farmefs' stock; Market
quiet.
|. Fancy jumbo, 70 TO lQAcy per pound
Jumbo. ~ to 10c' per pound.
Extra prime, on to 9hc per pound
Prime. 3 to 9ko per pound.
Smelling stock. s to SC per pound.
Sheiled and reclaimed: Market quiet
Wholesale
Fancy jumbo. lsc per pound,
Fancy handpicked. l2c per pound.
Extras. lie per pound:
Extra large Virginia sheiled. l7c per
round.
I. No. ! Virginia shelled. l5hc pei
pound.
No Virginia shelled. 1:nc pc,
NO i spanish ahelled. IsKe Pc,
pound 81 v
no, 4 Spanish shsilsd, lsc ~ pennd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
LARGE EARNINGS
STEEL AND TUBE 60.

The company reports for the prop
critics consolidated In the Steel and
Tube company for the year ended De-
cAnftter 81, 1915 Hast tNO rffunthB Ses-
trnAted). after deductinE interest and
discount ana federal taxes, "a 34,nS7.-
40, which Il practically three ard
go thirds times dividend REQUIRE
snts on the outstandinx Sl7,Eeo. 0oo