davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And Building

fthe office of Attorney Jacob NJ. Klein.
The following building contracts
have been filed in the county clerks
Office in New Brunswick during the
past week:
William Adamski of 495 Penn
street with Michael Pruns. for the
erection of a five room bungalow.
The contract price is $2,S25. The
building is to be completed by Mo-
vember Is.
Esterly, Jacob B., with Daniel
Shafio. supply material and furnish
labor for application of two coats of
J cement stucco and one finished coat
on properties 151-153-155 Nelson
, street, New Brunswick: $3.50: $3.50
when said IS windows installed and
entire house covered with metal lathe
and balance on completion of the
building.
Although building shows a consid-
cradle increase, real estate transact
tions are few and far between. Real
estate men generally admit there is a
slump in business and see nothing
as yet that would indicate any i'm
provement. One of the biggest sales
reported this week is that of the
| Milton Edgar homestead in Metuch-
en-, which has been purchased by
Charles w. Hill of 1872 Kearny ave-
nue.. this city. The deal was through
the office of Jacob NJ. Klein.
The Hill homestead is located on
Hill street and Lake avenue. Metu-
chen, and is a frame structure three
stories high containing fifteen rooms.
The residence was built in 1871 by
Benjamin c. Paddock and for a time
vas occupied by a girls school. From
1895 to 1905 it was occupied by John
NJ. Whitman, brother of the former
governor of New York state. In 1877
it was sold for $4,000. Mr.. Hill
purchased the property for $4,000.
and will make extensive alterations.
The plot on which the homestead is
situated measures 800 by 275 feet.
Another transaction which took
place through the office of Attorney
Jacob NJ. Klein was the sale of a two
family frame house at 400 Ogden
place from stephen Zrolomo, of 433
New Brunswick avenue, to Tony
Long of 435 New Brunswick avenue
The purchase price was $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers
The following conveyances have
been recorded at the city hall dur
ing the past week showing the real
estate changing hands in the city
recently:
tombstone Street
Lot 3, block AZ, from Verona Hol-
ensku to Michael and Sophie Kreisel
through stephen F. Somogyi.
Alpine Street
Lot 8, block 1878, from Andrew
10th to Emeri Gruman, through
Massopust Brothers & Company.
Lots / and 2, block 372, from Emil
and Marie Koyen to Metro and Annie
Kobulics, through Emil Koyen.
Laurie Street
Lots "a and rs. block PIG, from
Andrew Plewa to George Koscik,
through Massopust Brothers & Com
pany.
Division Street
Lot SO, block 149, from Ike Bern
stein to Max Sher, through Morris
l.. Goldberger.
Maple Street
Lots Is to 10, block 100, from A.
NJ. Metzendorf to the Dorsey Motors
Company, through s. F. Kaczmarek.
Neville Street
Lot "a, block 200, from Charles
T~aborovsky to William Massopust,
through George J.. Miller.
Hommann Avenue
Lots Is and 16, block 307, from
George Holub to Paul Zavodsky,
through III. M. Beekman.
Hartford Street
Lot 90, block PAP, from J. w.
Beekman to John Curtis, through II.
M. Beekman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

A musical entertainment that Of
fers the strongest kind of appeal, will
be the presentation by Jean Bedlnl
of Clark and Mccullough In his
greatest revue entitled "Chuckles OF
1921" formerly called "Peek-a-Boo,"
at Majestic Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 1S and a.
with matinee on Wednesday.
1t will be a big. novel distinctive
entertainment full of pep and go
from start to finish and rivals any
thing ever attempted in its class for
a long time past. 1t embraces one
rollicking feature after another. each
a delight and participated in by the
White Way Trio. Miss Emily Earle,
Jack EdwaI DIS Pauline Anderson,
Helen Stanley Henry Permane, The
Seven Musical Spillers. the Ten High
Steppers, Charlie Mack, Eddie
O,Rourke, Charlie Adler, Eddie
Marks and the famous Bedini "Cud-
IDLE Up" chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
At The Strand.

Herbert Rawlinson and Walter
McGrail, as well as little Richard
Headricks, are in the cast support
ing Anita Stewart in "Playthings
of Destiny" the Associated First
National Pictures production which
win be the attraction at the Strand
theatre, beginning Monday. Rawlin-
son has the role of Godfrey Arnold,
afterward the Earl of Stanhope,
while McGrail depicts the part of
Herbert Randolph, who attains the
position of governor-general of ia
maica at the conclusion of the story.
Rawlinson is the first and only
true love of Julie Laneau, the char
acter portrayed by Miss Stewart. They
marry, bat al INSCRIPTIONS woman,
aided by a shyster lawyer, c~onvinces
Julie that she is but a p%laything OF
Geoffrey's, that he had a legal wife
al the time he married her. She
| leaves him, and a northern blizzard
raging at the time she deserts his
cabin convinces Godfrey she has
persisted. Randolph finds Julie un'
conscious in tho SHOWS and takes
her to his cabin. They are snow.
bound there for six weeks, a situa.
ton which makes Geoffrey's wide
search for her futile. Randolph
falls in love with her. and Julie Il
protect the good name of her bah!
consents to marry him.
When Julie meets Godfrey again
he holds Randolph's happiness an
ambition entirely within his power
The climax develops rapidly from
this point, and it Is n hat gives
most satisfactory ending to a mos
interesting and dramatic story. D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
LODGES

The annual outing and clambake
of Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4. Ben
evolent and Protective Order of Elks
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Pine Grove. The bake will be made
under the direction of John H. john
son. Esteemed Leading Knight An
drew is the chairman of the arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

All election officers r requested
by City Clerk Arthur E. Graham to
report at city hall Monday night be-
tween z and s o'clock to receive
their registration day supplies. Tues
day is the first registration day. the
polls being open from 2 until 10
o'clock, daylight time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
GENERAL STRIKE
WOULD Be FOLLY
SOCIALISTS SAY
1t Is All Right As a Theory
But Is Not Advisable In
the U. S. Under Present
Conditions.

Detroit, June 27.-The socialist
national convention today endorsed
the general strike as a theory, and
a powerful weapon of the work.
ing classes" but declared its adj
vocacy in the United States under
present conditions would be folly.
An attempt to authorize use of
the political strike to force repeal
or passage Of legislation was vot-
ed down; "construCtive criticism"
of labor unions from within was
adopted as party policy; and a res
olution calling for a survey Of rad
teal and labor organizations to de-
termine how many would Coop
crate in the socialist movement was
passed.
Tho Wisconsin delegation,
through Daniel Hoan, mayor Of
Milwaukee, offered a resolution to
invite representatives Of radical la
Dor examinations, tho farmer-la-
Dor party. and the nOn-partisan
league TO a unity conference. The
plan was defeated, in favor OF Nor
ris Hillquits resolution calling for
a survey Of the organizations only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
ARIZONA SPORTSMEN
WILL ORGANIZE AT A
MEETING ON JULY |

Springervllle, Ariz., June 27.--At
meeting here last night presided
over by Gus Becker, pioneer resi-
dent OF Arache county, and at
tended by many sportsmen from
surrounding territory, it vac de-
cided to cid a monster bar becue
and get together meeting at Sheep
crossing. at the head waters of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

Little oloradn river on July !.
The main object Of the meeting Is
20 form the nucleus Of an Arizona
organization for the preservation
Of game fish. The meeting will be
held in the open in one Of the most
beautiful camping spots in Arizona.
AS there are no hotels for miles
around, all those in attendance
have been requested to bring their
own camp outfit. The entire lay
will be given to the barbecue and
meeting. 1t Is not believed the
rainy season will have started by
that time and all roads should be in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Republicans Voting mo"
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for q
few cents, shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint Of harmless and de-
Iightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands
each day then shortly note the
beauty and wilderness of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white com
plexion. also as a freckle. sunburn
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
MT. VERNON To
Be VISITED BY
JAP STATESMEN

washington, June 27--Japan has
reached the point where foreign
policies must he based upon public
opinion" r. Nakanishi, Of the vis-
ting japanese parliament delega-
ton to this country. said in an ad-
dress tonight at dinner given In
their honor by mombcrs Of con-
gress who visited me Orient last
summer Secretary Hughes. Bar
on Shidehara, the Japanese am
b0ssadOT, Chairman Porter Of the
house foreign affairs committee
and other officials were present.
"Following the great war" Mr.
Nakanishi said, the people Of ia
pan have become very much in
terested in foreign affairs. Even In
the rural districts, our people are
eager to hear the discussion Of
world questions. Therefore. the
people Of japan are following our
journey with great interest, and
the cordial reception which we
have received at the hands of your
congress. will create an impression
in the minds Of the japanese peO-
pie beyond all expectation"
Members Of the delegation were
the guests Of Secretary Hughes at
luncheon this noon.
Tomorrow the delegation will
visit Mount Vernon, making the
trip from the navy yard on the ma
val yacht Sylph, and in the after
noon will he received at the White
House by President Harding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

ten bottles. 1t has done me a gre
deal Of good. | weigh 1873 poun
and am in good health. | will glad.
recommend Vegetable Compound I
anyone who suffers with the trouble
which [ had, and you are welcome t
publish my testimonial. "-VELME
HENDRICK, Route l, Sunnyside, Ky.
Tomauy American girls life is oftel
a heavy drag in consequence of il.
ness, and every mother should hee,
the first manifestations, such a
cramps, backaches, headaches ar
nervousness as Mrs Hendrick did fc
her daughter, and give Lydia E. PM:
hams Vegetable Compound a ia
trial. For over forty years this o.
fashioned root and herb medicine he
been relieving women of just suci
troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

The latest and most enterpris-
ing of women's clubs in London is
one which confines its membership
to girls and women employed in
domestic service. The club has a
coy home centrally located in the
city, where the cook or maid serv-
ant may spend her afternoon off
amid all the comforts and luxuries
of an up-to-date club house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
delngation.
LABOR PLANS TO
ASK RECOGNITION
OF IRELAND
CONTINUED from Page one.)

er increase in second class postal
zone rates which Is scheduled to
go into effect July /. This second
class zone system for rates Is de-
clared to be unjust and un-Amer-
lean and Ia but a contemptuous
overthrow OF the sound postal prin-
ciples established by President
Lincoln that the postal service Is
an educational and social function
Of vast benefit to our entire ma
ton"
Congress is asked to "annul this
obnoxious legislation enacted un-
der pretense Of a war revenue" and
is requested to make a Thorough
investigation Of the entire postal
service and postal rates"
The council adjourned until Au-
gust %, when II will meet in eth
err Washington or Atlantic City to
take up the major problems con-
fronting labor and carry out the
instructions Of the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Greatest arena RICHARD HAS
EVER CONSTRUCTED READY FOR
THE DEMPSEY CARPENTER BOUT
Has Seating Capacity of Approximately TO-
600 Persons; More Than 900 Worknen En-
gagged in Building 1t; Many Women Are
Expected to Witness the Fight.
lnY rnE ASsnl1ATEn pREssl

Nv,r,r Wi, ~. ~ TIL, -r-.,+
- r.
eS' arena Lex '''0N'.a mas O0-'' 10
ready TO accommodate approx
mately 10000 spectators when
ChampiOn Jack Demnscy meets
Ecorras Csrneotiar in Tarsav civ
-.
''-y c,o
9Ince APF1- 80 more IMAM 0VV
Workmen have been distributed
over all sections OF the huge oC-
taconal saucer which grew daily
IIndpr their tattoo of hammers m
M TODAY when their labor was
Comnle.e5 The great reinforced
structure GOVERNS nearly A third
of The tract known as "Boy'e's
Thirt, Acres" awaits t-o jrspac-
ZION If government engineers and
The installation OF telegraph wires
tb~ourh when millions of persons
ronulfad to whom the 10000 ac-
tuaI suactatOrg will he numerically
irefgnIrirant Will see the Battle.
oP fha century, through their
minds, ewes
site Is Advantageous.
Tya1tv-fgye minutes from
lhioa way anu ~''S 9'' ~ ~ d l,,ott
auEIh,ae 'GuS Jus ~ ~, 1o ao 1a+I TIhn
too'u 'i.1 Ia 1Ji,2.d,, .,t,.,- nh
rams Luie. ,5le '+,I 1885,, - sta
curry 'l4o 13s Il0S % p'' 80, hoots
win carry more thousands across
+ha river from Manhattan to trolley
enters in Jersey CITY within easy
,..ach cF tho Battle-Ground More
lItL' uo1I.i CC - I''N ,''9 torr,,1oY
wiz" ~ .,-,- 'c G,,o4I sro,,, Iis+art
WI p''"s ll,,i, uo,o ~l,, i,',,t
pLaCSs ort ,t Ti d, Wa .''' onIv few
I5I,[ , -, "tI5 r,o;,i a. eS I T ,cres
u .]y .L'' sn,oioI S trai,s Of p,Iilman
wa w., p'' ', cn,n,.erisnt afdIngs which
cars on tuLi' eI.'e,'' 5 5tl''.'S Toirts
en- lus.ls-S - ( III 5''r;rs. +boir
WI use lot SI'Ii'7' U"' ''9 '''1''
s''5 -lG' $3.50. 1-,.ou pri1t
1@'rSe9l ~. W. ii iur,,os+ e,ar
me a i't[.o- Is l-'9 Ia d7ba,, rrn
pultt oE I'lCH,ll =. ~ o ,[,ry # ~
hotet Io' d Do 80, roah{t],ao+e,. in
ceed9 ny l"l ''.e ,''I r5 ,tsrj ,,o+ IN
Nh'Cil :. 'IIi.9o'' 5 aL, go ofna tho
I9IV al IteIip' ~ ,t;,, a,!I 1 Iast Lts
one "HsIe 80 ,-.. ", ,', "a rr,i95o -
litIe 10 D AK Deli'P Jt a "a, honn hritt |
TWO yours @A"o,o,' 6o l's'7 r,,,,o "a n
al COSY Oh S"u''oss'i, ,r,I,,oT COZ n1nai |
IN AIS miles OF boards, ldl1 END 10 |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

good condition. The invitation sent
out by Becker. as chairman Of the
meeting, has been addressed to all
southwestern spOrtsmen, particu-
larry those residing In Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Economical Foods
Well Cooked

NJ a II y wholesome,
highly nutritious foods
such as navy beans,
ham, hominy, corn
meal, mush, etc., are
not served regularly
in many homes be-
cause of the labor,
time and fuel neces-
sary t" prepare them.
With h e SechriSt
Pressure Cooker these
economical foods can
be made part of the
daily diet w it h o ii t
trouble or bother and
with little cost for
fuel.
A two-year-old hen
that ordinarily you
would cook for hours
and still find it tough
can be cooked as tend
er as spring chicken
with the Sechrist Cook
er in 80 to 50 minutes.
The Sechrist Pressure Cook
err saves you hours of time
hours that you can use for
pleasure, club work. ETC..
You can give your family
delicious, well cooked meals
and still have time for these
things that make life pleas.
ant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

and nervousness
and was not abb.
tohelp my mothe
do the housework
| took treatmen
from two doctor
and they did nc
do me any goot
NJ 9th er sa7
Lydia f. Pin
hams Vegetab
Compound adyC
tised in the pap
and [ took abe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
famous suffrage leader, is the only
woman who has refused an hon
orarv degree from the University
Of Wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

Mrs. r. II. Hartman. widow of
the railroad magnate, Is believed
to be the richest woman in Amer
ica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Simple and
Practical

The Sechrist Pressure Cook
err requires little attention.
If pressure should become
excessive the safety valve
opens. The escaping steam
notifies the housewife tc
turn down the fire or clos D
the draft.
The cooker is so simple
operate the. it is being used
in the domestic science dc
partments of many higll
schools.
RAABE & MAJ EsT
w IT'S HARDWARE WE @AlE ~
fSrsS S1a Coeees. RfOHs r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnyside, Ky.-"I suffered for
more than two years with my bach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
10 the Public

At the time of ceasing my sale of Journal bonds in
April, informed the public that I still had several
thousand dollars of bonds which it would be neces-
sary for me to place within ninety days. hoped to be
able to do this through private solicitation have tried
that method but find to be too expensive due to the
loss of time in finding those willing and able to sub
scribe My time is growing short and again resort
ing to publicity to enlist the aid of the public in COM
pleting my financing
These bonds bear per cent interest," payable semi
annually in $3.50 denominations and are a first
lien the entire plant and good will of the Journal
Publishing Company. No better conservative investment
can be found
In addition to being satisfactory investment the
purchase of these bonds will make it possible for
continue my present open and untrammel1ed policy in
managing the Journal If accept any large help from
big financial influences there is implied promise to
protect them rebel at having my hands thus tied
There many people in New Mexico who have $3.50
or $500 which they invest and who interested in
the continued independence of action of the Journal
This advertisement is to solicit their cooperation by the
purchase of one bonds 1t is my method of get
ting in touch with prospective buyers.
[ need much of the purchase price of bonds as I
get at once but can arrange for part-payment
with short time to pay the balance where necessary
Times are rather tight in banking circles and the
policy of the Journal has not been such to inspire
the bankers with any desire strain point to help
will not feel secure until my obligations all in the
hands of the people at large.
If you can possibly take bond, will you either
nit the amount fill in and mail, the following inquiry:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
.cfrCshment Booths.

Inc stTu0fUTe 1t It's most distant
point is So rect high.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Dividends stin Big Factor.

The dividend possibilities of individual
issues are still important factors in
Wall Street. which has not recovered
completely from The severe shocks of the
last two or three days. when dividends
on preferred issues were passed by COM
panies from which no such action had
been anticipated. Wall Streets nerves
are still rather jumpy when dividend"
is mentioned and as result, the mar
ket has taken to spells Of quick rises on
reports Of probable dividend payments
and quick declines on equally vague ru-
mors of adverse dividend action The
declaration yesterday. for instance. OF
the regular quarterly dividend on Rail
way Steel Spring common and preferred
shares had a good effect on the market
because. although there was none who
would definitely prophesy the passing Of
the dividend, there were those who were
little uncertain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
woodin's Equipment Outlook.

That moderate revival Of business will
call into service the locomotives and
freight cars standing idle and create
shortages which must be filled through
orders for new equipment Is the opinion
of William II. Woodin, president of
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. Contrary to other industries in
the war and readjustment periods. the
plants Of railroads have been neglected
greatly In the last five years so far as
additions and requirements have been
concerned In that condition Mr..
woodin sees a bright future for the
manufacturers Of equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Illinois Bell Telephone.

The directors of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company have recommended to
its stockholders an increase of 100000
600 In its capital stock, bringing its
authorized capitalization up to $50.000.-
600. The stockholders will vote on the
proposal in special meeting on June Is.
The new stock will be offered to the
stockholders at par. and the proceeds of
that offering will be used to retire its
loans by Chicago banks and the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
A portion of them will be used 10 defray
the cost of this years construction pro-
gramme of the company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Money Firm.

Call money in the New York stock
Exchange and over the counter and call
loans to carry acceptances had a firm
tone yesterday. The renewal rate for
call loans against Stock Exchange coll
lateral was per cent. put before the
day closed the rate advanced to III
per cent. the highest since February
s. Call loans against acceptances were
made at Z, against the previously. pre-
vailing rate OF s. The firm tone was
due to the combined effect OF Govern
ment deposit Withdrawals. approximate
ing $4,000, 900. for this week and of
the preparation for interest and diyi-
dend disbursements at the end of this
month. Loans made to-day will carry
over until next Tuesday, which Is an
unusually long period for call loan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED by Richardson. Hin co)
80 Old Colony woolen. D.
". s. Worsted. 1ol.
1 Acushnet Mills, 100.
O'Bannon, 80. 49,,
10 Connecticut a. Passunipsic Rivers pf, o0,5
10 American Glue. 1i5.
T. l. Case Plough, 80 ist pr, -"
Plymouth Cordage, 200.
49, 100 Am. Ag. Chem. common script, ~.
/ Bates Manufacturing. 1884.
25 Rights Hamilton Manufacturing, Ala.
Great Falls Manufacturing, ex-div.. 1855
Eastern Mass. St.. ist pf, 32h.
worcester Cons. st. pf.. f6h.
10 Federal Bearings pf., 25.
40 waltham Watch pf.. ex-div., ssis.
% Prince Macnroni, voting trust ctf. 90
Fall River Gas, 1874.
Lowell Gas Light, 1885.
1000 Roswell Gas 81, August /, isiS ctf.
deposit, 60Ib nat-
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
DENVER TRANSFER JUNs 30.

DENVER May 26.--The date for com
pleting the transfer of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad. sold November
90 at foreclosure to representatives of
the Western Pacific, was extended again
to-day from May 30 to June 80 BY
Federal Judges Lewis and Sanborn be-
cause new financial questions have aris-
en-, resulting in an application recently
TO the Interstate Commerce Commission
for approval OF plan of financing the
company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Cuba Cane Sugar.

The preferred shares Of the Cuba Cano
Sugar Corporation sold down yesterday
to 53 Y. new low for 1921 or 1920 and
off nearly two points from Wednesdays
close. Disquieting reports regarding the
coming action on the company's pre-
ferred dividend were responsible large
ly for the selling. although it was said
that considerable of the stock. which
came into the market emanated from
Cuban sources unable longer to hold 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Baldwin Not to Finance.

Samuel M. Vauolain. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. was quoted
yesterday as saying that reports Of $780,
100000 Of new financing by the company
were interesting in their untruthful-
ness" adding that they were absolutely
new to him, which definitely sets at rest
persistent rumors that Baldwin intended
to fund some OF its bank loans. No ad-
ditional information respecting to-day's
action of the company's directors on the
semi-a annual dividend was forthcoming
yesterday in Wall Street.