davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Gin @ori6loa. Sbia Gu

Gin @or6Iog g. Sbig Gu
ieinem Spr0Bling, Der nnge6ogen
mari: aron, 9eb' Der, oaB i6 bid
otrdpriigeln fam!
Soft, 8aterleben, nenn oil i6on
tpinit flopfen, flopfe bod lieber ben
Seppi6!
= it c + nj DIT &om-
poniit, Der cine Sperette eingereid)t
bat: 09tidts peritebt Der Director
BON Ser Mulif! gr logt mir, i6
6dtte mid gu itarf an Miaoder an
gelebnt 100 bod ales pom StrauB
it'll"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

@m SeIepbon. @rna:
8ebIt on morgen nit auf Die @ls-
babn?
9aulo: Nein, Inn feincn GreiS,
erItens babe i9 einen fiirdterliden
S9nupfen, 5meitens Elm iebr inter-
eiiantes Bud fir morgert, uno brit
grna: gu, 8aul Miiaer 1T mie-
Ser bier.
9aula: Grittens, i@ gebe
SIN 3peifel. 9ettler (por
einem berridaftli9en @anie ite.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

6aIf6 per It 5 en- e
&einIi9feit. @s lit oo9 cine
@obltat, oaB es iest mieoer orient
Ii1e Seize gibt.
6 @obItat? 6 3eitDeri9nenoitng
is esl Sen gati5en Gag itebt 0as
Yerional oa uno naidt iib Die
S1no'!
= 8oSbaft. &riegsgetpinnler:
Sag NAL, in weIder 3eit fonnte
ib mir mobl Den guten Son uno Die
feinen Manieren aneignen2
8efonnter: Oh? Sea, i9 0ente,
in ettpa Sebn Sabren!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

tpeiBt on ni6t mebr, mas id sir &c.
lobt om Srauoltar: $50 on bin'
gebit, oa mill ib aud bingebenl"
entgegilete beltimmt 0ie @attin.
Seine Mnfi6t. sic:
S9oue boob ben Sungen, mo er 10
Itarfen 9atarrb bat.
CT: 9os foninit epen oopor, neil
ru i'm 10 oerueihlidit i9 bin
gang onoers aufge5ooen wor6en.
rno mir tp6re es in leinem Sitter
nod gar nidt eineefalen, einen
10 itarfen &atarrb 81 befommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Cine btbeIftfte Che.

" = = ~ "
gattin. Serr 2ebmann botte iid)
nod Iaugem Sunegeieaenleben eno-
lid nit eiruem 6lteren Sr1itlein
perbeiratet. ct ipielte gcrne einen
Gfat gu 0teien, uno ais i'm nat
einigen 8o1en ieine beioen 6reun.
De gum iibliben Statabeno nbbo-
len tpoQtelL mar 5rau 2ebmanll
bereit, mit5ugeben. nIber, liebeS
6rauden, belite faunit on nidt NIT
0eGen!" ipra9 IiebeUoa Der Gge-
mann. nNatiirIi6, gutes @dnuden,
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
: g 0 d e grlter Grenno

- d mebr. griter Sreuno
(oen anoern, Der iid) in5wiihen
nerbeiratet bat, mieoeriebeno uno IN
%ieiner SGusli6feit beiu9eno, als
ieines Sreunoes Srau, Die fleitl
uno bdBlid, budlig nno labm lit,
fir einise slueenblide oas 3immer
perloiieu, ourob leiie 5u ibm): aber
&arl, pie bit on MIR gu oeiner
Grau gcfommen?
3peiter 5reuno: Gel u~nbeiorst,
Sris, on oarfit idon lait reoen;
Tie bort aud idwcr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
3wcifcl9aftes 9onplimtent.

bend. fir fid): Sier ftebt onge'
idrieben: ngingang fir Serridaf-
ten; unO oa ltcbt: .gingang fir
2ieferonten." $50 ion unierelnS
Damn nun bincin9eben?
Oarum. SD peritebe gar
ni6t, oaB Sic in Dem &eItaurant
ellen, 6as megen ieiner l9ledten
Speiien IN Der gan5en Staot be-
riidtigt 1T!
Gebr begreifli1; id arbeite
fir peridiebene @ibbldttcr, uno oa
fallen mir pGbrcno Der table
o'bote sic idonlten Sderae elm!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
@eaeihne 5.

9e3ei 1nen0. Meir
Snfel 1T elm GROCER @ouner, er
iGarrt oos @olo MIR 10 5uiammet
Damn lit ia Sbr Snfel Elm ipaD'
rer U@r3"gminer!
= Inoerer Sail. ST.: Neb-
men sic nidt nod einige 9rot9en?
Silberitein: Sd babe feinen Sum
GER mebr.
g.: Ser 8reis oes Sriibltiifs III
oeriel6e, Oh man elm ooer mebrere
8rot6en iBt.
Silberitein: 90, Damn Bab' i'd
nod Slnger!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

uaommIi gu nit ms Gbeater?
@roBartige ausitattungs . 9omooie
6eut!"
.2a6 mid in Stub nit &usItat-
tungSfom6oien! Die tperoen mir
iest olbauie oorgeipielt."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Napbern.

(6rei mad Seine.)
QeiIe i6Iia id gegen bier
Ni1 bonn Rasfenbaue;
8osbaft idloB Die Cir i3 auf
Mit 9endmpftem Sbaae!
sic, Die id nidt tpeden tpollt' =
Gd Oh meme @ltel
Sam 10 ae9en flint uro la4t':
Stein = biz 3u iolioe!"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

eaten. &ritif. Maler,
Ser Gin Der Gunitausiteaung): ST.
5euena Sdneio beii1tigte ioeben
meine @iloer; oenfe Dir: melue
ytalpciie mill ibm niGt gefaaenl
Maler Ser: Waaaie!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
grnnS sur srancr.

Sic 6rau lit anger 8ouO unO Sanb =
Ser Graten lit getpib p%erbranntl
Naan ried9t i'm ia I'M sar8en 9ais,
Drum idiIt iie lire a0htn aus;
llno oieie fam ben Corn perIteb'n,
2dbt ale5 iiber Ii6 ergeb'n
llnO i6dmt un6 erdmt ii9 ielber
iebr
SIR Sdas 6ieut BEL Der Seueripebrl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Sefabisnmssnad)weis.

Isle fom1ut oenn oieies oiirftige
&erlden in @uren Itbletenflub
nSimion" uno nod Oa5u als 9an-
nertr1ger?
gu - iei nal ltile, Der lit
~periona gratiliima" bel unS. -
ouBeroroentli1cs uno @brenmit,
elico, = Observation-Disclosures uiw.,
ioa neuIid iogar feline Sdpie-
germutter binausgeltedt boben.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Splitter.
(Su taat @ilOcru.)

Gid ~aus5uIeben = i'm @enuB,
SIT oas G6la9tport Der Soren bon
beute;
Sid e;i3uleben in oas, mas man muB,
9ns Gtreben perltdnbi8er 2eute.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

- unberroreu &err (oer
einen aufori lgliden Sauiierer ni9t
los merocn fam, ruft fem 9ienlt-
mdoden): 8em Sic iest nidt TO-
fort gebeu, laiie i'd ben S9usmanll,
Der oriiben itebt, rltfen.
Sauiiercr: Wtir idon redt, penn
Sic mciilcn. oaB er etwas braudt!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

%rofeffor: @eitere SilfsIi-
men ail aieben, baben Sic nun nidt
notie; oas iino iogenannte Gels
briidcn, Die nur id mitutlter be-
niite!
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

nit auueridter
leugele, ais Dob
iter en- @inter
ben, mo- grao 10
trebiig is, mie ole
gauge Nelt III
Die gauge Menidr
belt. 6 poar Sag
Sonneni6ein e
poor 9o9 &ege,
e poor Dag tnIt
I'm Damn lpiOOer
Sonnifein I'm
Siege. 8enn i'd
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
aantbissen. saatteIrcim.

5cut t~ortelit on Ourh Selo uno auen
grobleno,
un0 morscn iibt Oh ba I'M 9rauen
Gleno.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

ISL foG if Dir oenn raus5ieben,
Meni6?~
y@irf mir bod 9eine &ratuatte
5ll
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
0nIgenbnmUr.

.@as sic mir oo firm feines
Diner porieben, Serr Snipeftor, ein-
fa6 %groBortig."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Wfrmrr 5&trrtbebrief hes
/ biltpp ~5ameramptrrS
1911.

@2ein Iicbcr Serr @cOudtionarl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

IbIinen5Ier: USE 1T es nr mo9Hh, Dab mon Ib d betrtn-
fen fdnu?"
Grinfer: rgiet mogih is? set is ier einfod. Sic brauden nur
set auantmt 5u ib uebmeu, Das id genebmigt babel"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
FLAVELLE OFFERS PLAN
FOR CANADIAN ROADS
Thinks Deficit Can Be Turned
Into Surplus.

special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRF IIrRAtn.
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-Sir Joseph Fla
velle, who has been chairman OF the
board OF the Grand Trunk Railway since
last May, has written letter to Premier
Meighen reviewing the railway situation
or Canada from the standpoint OF the
state owned system. In this letter he
outlines certain proposals for trans
forming the national system, with its
present heavy deficits. after the lapse of
some years. into paying proposition.
Sir Joseph proposes that a new COM
pany be formed, with a capitalization
OF S75O,000.000, of which $500. 600 600
would be In common stock and $3.50, ,00O,-
600 In per cent preferred shares. Tho
Government should take the common
stock Mt par in payment OF it's various
advances TO the existing systems, which
amount to $320.000.000 in loans and
S33,000,000 in Grand Trunk Pacific de-
bentures, together with any deficit that
may have accrued at the time OF taking
over. The Government would turn over
to tho new company It's equity In the
system subject only to the bonds and
debentures, the guaranteed stock issued
TO the public and the fixed charges re-
sulting from the Grand TRUNK arbitra-
tion.
In this way the initial cost OF the
Intercoloniai and transcontinental roads
would be written of. Tho whole OF the
preferred stock would in this case be
unissued. as well as approximately
St70.000.00 of the common stock, and
these preferred shares would be avail
able for issue against capita. expendi-
lures advanced by the Government and
the balance of the common stock would
be issued to capitalize operating deficits
and fixed charges over the next few
years.
sir Joseph traced the history OF the
railway problem from the time that Par
Lament sanctioned the building of the
national transcontinental line from Win
ipeg to Moncton. and granted further
financial assistance to the Canadian
Northern.
But for this there would have been
no acute railway problem in Canada to-
day" said Sir Joseph Flavelle. Grip
pling losses through operation have fol-
lowed In these over-railroaded terri
tories. The railways were built years
before their time"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Impressive demand which persisted
throughout yesterdays trading In the
Consolidated Stock Exchange was at
tended by gains of 3 to 8 points In more
active industrial stocks and l to Q per
cent. In rails. Tho higher range of
prices was based chiefly on newly estab-
llshed actual peace conditions and rela-
tive ease In funds. Final figures were
generally at or near the days best.
United Drug and United States Rubber
were wonk factors. the former falling
Az. at shc minimum, to 47is. and the
latter 3A TO 40M. both entering low
ground for the year.
Dawson Chemical advanced 6hs to
405s, American International hss to ~.
Mexican Petroleum 5Ss to 95A Famous
Players 4h to 60h. American Woolien
4M to 70h, Cruclble Steel ~ TO %,
General Asphalt 3h to 44ss. lnterna..
tional Paper 3ss to 42M. Internationai
Harvester az to 72A. General Eieotric
az to iiCM, Pullman 2M 20 "a,
United States Steel 1ss TO 74ss. Hepupilc
49, to 45Hk, Bethlehem Steel y z 10
4sH baldwin Locomotive 2n to 73A,
pan American n to AZ. Royal Dutch
az 10 4sX, studebaker to 69K,
Marine preferred "a 70 8SA, Atlantic
Gnif az 10 2fA, Northern Pacific 25s
90 IA Great Northern preferred 2 TO
71sk. Readingo1 u TO 66h, Union Pacific
iN TO 11oIk, Ind Sc. Pau to 2f&.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CONFIDENCE GAINS AS
AUTUMN APPROACHES
Reuiesus See Evidences Of
Stocking Up.

The approach OF the autumn season
Is marked by growth of confidence In
business. mercantile agencies report this
week. and although buying of merchan-
disc continues on hand to mouth basis
In great part, there are, nevertheless,
evidences of considerable stocking up
for fairly long periods. The tendency
of prices to rally in certain lines Is
looked on as an indication that con-
sumption is gradually expanding.
Progress in trades that were quick
est to experience recovery from depres-
sion, as in textiles" says Dun's ReUieto,
has met with no Interruption. while
some lines that have been laggards In
the movement, notably iron and steel.
are beginning to participate moderately
in the current revival. After many
months OF conspicuous dulness in va
rious channels, any change now may
conceivably be in the right direction,
and evidence that buyers interest is be-
ing rel1indled appears In the increasing
number of future orders and inquiries.
While the bulk of purchasing is still
Enthusiastically confined TO immediate or
nearby needs. and Is kept closely within
the limits of safety. commitments are
characterized by somewhat less hesita-
ton than previously. The depleted
state of many dealers stocks and the
necessity of providing for new season
requirements largely explains the dis
position to contract ahead rather more
freely, but recognition of the fact that
fundamental conditions are sounder Is
also a reason for more confident ac-
ton"
BrGdstreers says: 'rhe continued
rise of cotton prices Is the apparent
handspring at the South. while the lib
eral marketing Of grain in the West and
Northwest is helpful to trade in the
latter sections. A trade In excess Of a
year ago In volume but behind 1920 in
value, is noted at several Western
cities. In large iron and steel centres
mention is general of the improved tone
in those trades. Reports from the flour
trade are of better buying and heavier
output than a year ago. Reports from
the canned goods and dried fruit trade
are OF better buying and firiSer mar
kets.
Industry has also expanded slightly
in a number OF important lines, notably
coal, pig iron output and shoe manuiac-
turing. The woollen goods manufactur-
ing trade for July, however. seems TO
have duplicated the action In cotton
goods manufacturing in that month and
slowed down slightly In actual produc-
ton. reflection, no doubt OK vacation
influences"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Famou. Players, Move.

The leader of yesterdays market in
point of sustained upward movement
was Famous Players which was con-
sistently strong through the session.
Buying by inside interests was said to
be the initial impetus gwen the upward
swing of the shares which was followed,
very naturally. by rather urgent short
covering on the part OF heavily ex-
tended short interest The shorts In
Famous Players have been in rather
uncomfortable position for several days
because of the extraordinarily large
number Of bear rumors circulated about
the company and which induced further
selling. Bears have ever found too
much company expensive. Nearly 35.-
600 shares of the stock changed hands
between 55ia and 60. the top, which rep
resented a gain of 3A points on the
day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Bears Driven to Cover.

The rally In the stock market yester-
day. according to information obtained
In commission houses about the Street
was largely the result OF short covering.
Traps had been laid in Innumerable is
sues for those hardy shorts who hal
persisted in maintaining their position
regardless OF their ability to cover
easily. and premiums on a long list Of
stocks were the signal for a general
movement looking toward a run In OF
these shorts. That 1t was timely and
effective was evident after the close.
when with but few exceptions the en-
tire list showed gains OF small fractions
to five points.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Canadian Railways.

The financial community received with
interest the news that Sir Joseph Fla
velle. chairman of the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc system, had submitted to the Ca
madam Prime Minister plan for the
reorganization of the Canadian rail-
ways through the formation of new
company capitalized at $3.50. 200. 900,
with s50o.o00,o00 In common stock and
S250.000.000 in preferred stock. The
Government under the plan would take
common stock at par in payment of
advances to existing systems totalling
$320000.000 In loans. and s3S0.000, ,000
In Grand Trunk Pacific debentures, plus
deficits accrued at the time OF taking
over. To the new company the Govern
ment would transfer its equity in the
system, subject only to bonds and de-
bentures, guaranteed stock issued to the
public and flxed charges.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
JULY GOOD MONTH
FOR RAIL EARNINGS
Large Systems Show Improve
ment in Net-Reflect Eff
feet Of Retrenchment.

Remarkably good Improvement IN net
earnings characterized the July operat-
ing reports OF several large railroad sys-
TENS. made public yesterday. Although
the gross operating receipts Of most Of
the roads were less than those reported
for July. 1920. their net operating in
comes bounded up under the IL per cent.
wage reduction. which became effective
on July l. Their operating expenses
also showed the effect OF drastic re-
trenchment and a sharp scaling down OF
expenditures for upkeep of roadway and
equipment.
The New York Central Railroad in
July saved out of gross receipts of s26.-
295,230 operating income of S4,769,O4
after allowing for expenses and taxes, in
contrast to S2067.744 In operating
deficit and S32,703, OFT OF gross reve-
nues in July, 1920. A reduction OF $13,-
741.6 dropped its total operating ex-
penses to s19.909.7S0.
The gross revenues Of the New York
Central for seven months ended on July
81 were S1SS,S21,842, in contrast to
S195,785,765 In the corresponding 1920
period. It's operating expenses totalled
$151,241.149 in the former rariod,
against S191, ,0s4 $50 year earlier, leav-
Ing balance after taxes of $21,091. .423
for the seven months of 1921, In contrast
to deficit Of S5.50S,2S7 in the first
seven 1920 months.
A noteworthy net showing Is revealed
in the following reports OF the Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern and Illinois Central railroads:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Railroad Funding Plan.

Tho rumor that In view of the oppo-
sition In the Senate to the Townsend
bill the Harding Administration was
considering the feasibility of another
plan for funding the railroads debt for
capital expenditures and setting the
accounts arising out of the twenty-six
months Of Government control which
would eliminate those features upon
which the opposition was based was
heard again yesterday in Wall Street
In we'll informed quarters. however, no
large amount OF credence was given the
rumor In the belief that the opposition
of the La Toilette contingent would not
be great enough to block or amend the
bin In any fundamental particular when
the Senate would take It up on recon-
vening on September 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NORTH AMERICAN PLAN 0. KID.
stockholders Vote to Double Conn
pany's Capital stock.

Stockholders of the North American
Company have ratified the plan OF tho
Sirertrra Il increase thn capital stock
from sso.o00,o00 TO s60,000.000. Under
the new capitalization 100000 shares Of
6 per cent. cumulative preferred stock
and a like amount or common stock.
both or $50 par value. will be issued.
and one share of each will be exchanged
for each share of the capital stock or
500 par value now outstanding
The directors have declared dividend
of T5 cents a share on both the new
preferred and new common stock, pay
able October / to stock of record Sep
tember is.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Three Weak Spots.

There were only three weak spots In
the active list, and in two of them there
was little II anything to account for
their weakness. The third, United
States Rubber Company. was heavily
sold on the report that the company's
six months earnings statement, sup
posed to show small results. will he pub
lished to-day The other two. United
Drug and Willys-O Overland were en-
tirely without news to explain their
downward movements. The assault on
WHY'S was sudden and effective. and
when 1t occurred the greater part of the
traders on the floor were gathered
around the WHY'S post.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Gold in Russia.

In view of numberess estimates OF
the amount of gold In possession OF the
Soviet Government of Russia which
have been made recently. that of the
Department of Commerce published In
the Commerce Reports Is interesting.
1T Is estimated" the Reports state.
that the value of the gold in the pos
session Of the Soviet Government on
August / was $19.040.200. The total
value OF the gold exported from August
2 to August 10 was s17,775.SS9, and 1t
is estimated that the balance on hand
on August 10 was S1,264,311."
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
pRor IN BUSINESS FAILURES.

Business casualties this week num-
bered 299 throughout the country, ac-
cording 70 reports to the Credit Guide.
compared with 305 last week and S13
the week before that In this week a
year ago the number Of failures was 162.
The total OF failures this week was tho
smallest for any week since January j..
Illinois, Massachusetts, New York and
Pennsylvania contributed about As per
cent. OF tho bankruptcies. compared with
20 per cent. In these States last week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
81 T0rlg %oufbupzfarn R.ff..aw a.

ST. Louis. Missouri August "a. ip2i
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders of st. Louis
southwestern Railway Company win be held
~ the general offices OF the Company IN the
hallway Exchange Building. Sixth and Olive
streets, in the City of ST. Louis Missouri
on Tuesday. October 4. 1921. AZ nine o'clock
a. NJ, for the election OF Directors OF the
Company In conformity with the by-lawa and
for the transaction Of such other business
az may legally come before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting OF tho Direc-
tore Of the Company W. "a held at the
eaxne place, immedlates, after tho adjourn
I=s-sf OF the Stockhold ~ Meeting
T'he rtocN transfer books OF tho Company
VIII be closed or saturday, September 81
1921, at twelve o'clock noon and VIII be re-
opened at ten o'clock A. NJ on Wednesday,
october 8, 1921.
]. NJ. HERBERT, President.
PAUL J. LONGUA. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold, Ills. Sd. money, 3% per cent. Dis
count rates. Short bills, l1-16 per
cent. three month bills, AZ per cent.
PARIS Aug. 26.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cont.
rentcs. Sc francs C5 centimes exchange
on London, A francs Go centimes 8 per
cent. loan, 81 francs 40 centimes; tho
dollar, - francs es centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
New Clearing House Ruling.

The New York Clearing House has is
sued the following ruling to its members
Under the ruling of the Comptroller of
the Currency banks are not now per-
mitted to deduct amounts due from for
elgn banks and bankers subject to draft
from their gross deposits to arrive at the
net demand deposits against which re-
serves must be kept. AS the Clearing
House rules require the same reserves as
the Federal Reserve act, the Clearing
House weekly statement as to this de-
duction has been changed accordingly"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Middle States OIL.

c. N. Haskell chairman of the Middle
States OIL Corporation, made public yes
terday the report on the Middle States
and Imperial OIL properties submitted
by Henry A. Pressy. field engineer.
when conditions are right" the report
said in part. twenty-five strings Of
tools could be kept profitably busy. Oil
is being produced. according to figures
so far compiled, at 16 to 80 cents bar
rel, including all overhead"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Tank Car Earnings.

The earnings OF the General American
Tank Car Corporation for the first half
OF this year amounted to 1920 a share
on Its common stock. During that period
its net earnings were s1.243,219 after
depreciation, reserves and taxes, and It's
preferred stock dividends $17S.507.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

as tho numbers of the ~ 2/3 bonds, issued
under the trust deed of the Chicago &
Western Indiana Railroad Company, dated
December list. 1882. to be redeemed, by tho
operation OF the Sinking Fund on September
1st next, at the office of Messrs. J. p.
Morgan q Co. New York, at 105 and accrued
interest to that date. Registered bonds
should be accompanied by power OF at
torney transferring them TO bearer.
The following are the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not
yet presented for payment:
1928 1870 1888 12eS6
HERBERT L. SATTERL.EE,
PAUL c.. PENNOYER.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Makes Listing Application.

The Producers and Refiners Corpora
ton has applied to the New York Stock
Exchange for permission to list s2.96i,-
$50 of its cumulative z per cent. con-
vertible preferred stocks and s1s.004. 900
of its common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MIL FACT0Rs CoRPORATION..

DIVIDEND NDTTtE.
Notice II hereby given that the Board %
Directors OF this corporation has declared a
quarterly dividend OF Two (2so) per cent. on
the Glass A stock, payable on October lat.
1921, 10 the stockholders OF record OF tho
close ~ business on September 20th, 1921.
Dated August Goth, 1921.
GEORGE w. WEBB, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ST: JOSEPH LEAD CO.,

August 20, 1921.
A dividend OF twenty-five cents per share
on the outstanding Capital Stock OF the
above Company has been declared payable
September 20. 1921, to stockholders OF rec
ord az the close OF business September o.
1921. The transfer books OF the Company
VIII close on September 0, 1921. and reopen
September 2f 1921.
Leonidns II. Bessou, Secretary.