davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
62 RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS At
MCM. ON FRIDAY

y = e. g..
Miss Elizabeth White, daughter Of
Doctor and Mrs. A. G. White was
named Valedictorian Of the Mcmillan
Glass of 1921 at the Commencement
Exercises Friday night.
Miss White mas stood high in her
class during all her four years of
school and has earned her honor we'll.
Shelis one Of the most talented young
g5Nls Ia the community.
Howard johnson was the Honor
Graduate Of the Glass ranking highest
il seholarship among all the 62 mem-
befs. Besides his scholastic attain
mS.sls he edited the 1921 Mcmillan,
one of the classiest ANIMALS that the
School has ever put out.
The others of the ten highest in
scholarship in the order Of their rank
were: Mary Kathryn Morris, Julia
Pierce, Arthur Gibbs, Helena Morris
and Mary Cordelia Mason tied for
9th, Mary Ridgeway, Martha Pratt
and Minnie Marshall.
Jay w. Hudson, professor Of Phil
osophy at the University Of Missouri
gave the Commencement Address,
THE Ideals Of Democracy" which
proved to be one Of the finest inspir-
ational address ever heard BY a local
audience. DR.. Hudson spoke of the
necessity Of having ideals and said
that America most certainly. had
them, in spite Of the fact that some
speakers, tho few thinkers, said they
hadn't.
S. p. Emmons, president Of the
School Board, presented the diplomas
to the graduates at the close Of the
exercises.
Sixty-two received diplomas.
Their names follow: Nellie Berry,
Dorothy Bulson, Vera Dempsey,
Marion Flynt, Idalee Freeman, Alleta
French, Nell Given, Susie Given, Alice
Graham, Carrie Griffin, Sylvia Jones,
Mary Lancaster, Gertrude Landrum,
Edna Lyle, Minnie Marshall, Mary
Cordelia Mason, Sadie Ford, Helena
Morris, Helen Mildred, Abby Neeley,
Edna Pierce, Julia Pierce Martha
Pratt, Leila Reughley, Mary Ridge.
way, Lorraine Roberts, Geneva Roden-
baugh, Dorothy Sannebeck, Lena
Smith, Rosalie Smith, Rose StaIlings,
0cle Sword, Bernice Weinand, Kath-
crime Williamson, Elizabeth White,
Elizabeth Worrell, Earl Precht, viii
liam Ragsdale, Howard Reed, Howard
Johnson, Harold Reinhart, Landon
Smith, Burch Stevens, Leroy Thomas,
Lewis Arnold, Russell Azdell, Martil-
lus Barnes, Thomas Bolts, William
Bolts, John Bybee, Merle Crigler, Roy
Chapman, John Day, Arthur Gibbs,
CIapborne Griffin, Leo Hansell, Clay
ton Hulen, Ralph Jesse, Wesley Med
erschutte.
Mary Katheryn Morris
Gladys Huenefeld
Mamie Bailey.
= NT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
IL Inning Came
Ends in Favor
/. of MN. A.8-7

Z 9
The Academy nine added another
victory to their string by defeating
Chillicothe in the second game Of the
championship series Tuesday after
noon.s 1t took IL innings of mighty
fast base ball to make the score ST
for M. M. A. .
The feature Of the game came in
the last inning when Supernois who
pitched the entire contest for M. M.
A. smacked the leather for a home
run.
M. M. A.. already had cinched the
championship BY defeating The Chilli
cothe boys Monday. They ended the
season first in the league. The other
standings are Chillicothe, second,
Wentworth third, and Kemper fourth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
DR.. Charles Tadlock Gives
NINA. Commencement Ad-
dress. Honors Announced
And Medals Presented

Irett, Grubb, Huston, johnson, T.,
knappenberger, Ladd, Long, r.,
Mason, Newell, Nolan. Ochterbeck, T.,
Porter, Renner, Stevens, Stewart,
Temple, R., Tobey, Wall, Zimmer, F.,
and Downs, D.
Most loyal cadet, by Ross R, wag-
ner to Long, R., Troy, Mo.
Neatest room, by M. M. Al, to Och
terbeck, j., Brazil S. A.
Championship Co., 1st place, by NJ.
N. A., to Capt. Long, R. Co. "A"
Championship Co., End Place, by NJ.
M. A. to Capt. Hall, L. Co. D."
Championship Co., Bird Place, by M.
M. A., to Capt. H. G. Krause Co. &C."
Most soldieriy cadet, by Mexico
Music Co., to Long, R., Troy, Mo.
Most soldierly cadet (Lower SCHOOL,
lby M. M. A. to Shaw, Ivan, Texar-
kama, Ark.
Expert Rifleman, by M. M. A., to
lockwood, c., oklahoma City, Okla.
P. M. S. & T., Rifle Match, 1st
Place, by H. Hawley to Supernois,
florence, Council Bluff, Ia.
P. M. s. & T. Rifle Match, End Place
by H. Hawley to Poston, Elmer, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia.
P: M. S. & T. Rifle Match, srd
Place by H. Hawley to Blake, Ernest,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rifle Championship, 1st Place, by
Meyer Bros, to Semple, c. W., JEFF
ferson, Ia.
Rifle Championship, End Place, by
NJ. M. A., to lockwood. c., Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Rifle Championship, 3rd Place, by
NJ. NJ. A., to Williams, B. D., Wyneen-
wood, Okla.
Most Improvement in English I, by
Raymond More to Geltmacher, Har-
y, Good Hope, Ill.
Most Improvement in English ii, by
Raymond Moore to Douglass, Robt.,
Bartlesville, Okla.
Eagle Editors Medals, by M. NJ. A.
Ito the following: (Algeo, L. r., Tulsa,
Okla; Cartilage, w. A., Mexico City,
Mexico; Donkle, H. L., Plymouth, H.;
Genet, Maxine, Tulsa, Okla, Riggle,
L. T., st. Louis, Mo-; Long, R., Troy,
Mo-; Foster, D. R., Ellis, Neb.; Downs,
c., 0ttumwa, Ia; Shacklett, r. L..
Wichita, Kans.; Semple, C. w. Jeffer-
son, Ia, Thompson, s., St. Joseph,
Mo-
Alpha Rho Pins by Raymond Moore
to the following: Hazelton, F. c..
Wichita, Kansas, Donkle, H. L., Ply
mouth, ILL.,; Genet, Maxine, Tulsa,
Okla; Laidlow, G. H., Detroit, Mich;
Schnarr, L. S., Macomb, ILL.,; Semple,
&c. w. Jefferson, Iowa; Karshner, Ken
meth, Kansas City, Mo-; Riggle, L. T.,
st. Louis, Mo-; Foster, D. R., Ellis,
Nebr.; Lewis, Benjamin, st. Louis,
Mo-; Grower, F., Kansas City, Mo.
Character Medal, by Laura B. Nc
Culloch to Donkle, H. L., Plymouth.
Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
SCHOOL BOARD
8ELECTS TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Election Of teachers occupied the
entire time Of the School Board at its
meeting Tuesday night and with few
exceptions all were reelected for the
coming year. A number were given
salary increases.
Miss Helen Wilkins will take the
place Of Miss Bess Sherman, of Cen
trail School, who was not an applicant
for reelection. 1t was decided to rem
Fedy the problem of increased enroll
ment at Central by employing another
teacher there. Miss Ruth Cauthorn
was elected to fill the place.
Vacancies are still to be filled for
the places Of principals of Mcmillan
and Central Schools.
Miss Maude 0rita Wallace will be
music supervisor and Miss Maude
Corder school nurse.
Following are those elected:
Mcmillan High School.
Lucy Denham, Latin.
| Edith Etheridge, Art and History.
Kitty Turley, English.
Mary Virginia Houston, English.
A. Gorrell, Vocational Agriculture.
Opal Gooch, Conercial.
Nellie Hall, French and Spanish.
Jeanette Bragg, Algebra.
Edna Lindsey, Teacher Training.
Arther Bottle, Science.
Sarah Culbertson, Mathematics.
Roy Stewart, Vocational Home
Economics.
Virginia Pearson, History.
Katherine Welch, English.
Central School.
Mamie Wright, Priscilla Sannebeck,
Hattie Pryor, Pauline Craddock, Mary
Hatcher, Dula Bernard, Jennie
Karnes, Helen Wilkins, Grace Van
Horn, Frances Cauthorn, Ruth Cauth-
orn.
South Side School
Mrs. Laura Houghland, principal;
Anna Bledsoe, Fac Snidow, Marthe
Dearing, Ruth Perkins, Buehla Grit
fin, Zella Brown, Matte Ward.
Garfield School.
L J. Hicks, principal; Ben Douglas,
Georgia Basket, Anna Boyd Palmer,
Nellie Holt Jameson, Mrs. /. j Hicks,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Missionary
Program at
Vandalia June 2

The Women's Missionary Union of
Audrain County will hold business
and social meeting with the ladies Of
Vandalia at the Vandalia Church on
'nne 2, at 2:30 p. m
The following will take part in the
program:
Mrs Will Daniel, yandalia.
Mrs. Hal. C. Head.
Mrs. +. M. Ely, Corinth.
! Miss Edna Green.
Miss Amy Goodman, Secretary, St.
Louis District.
Miss Martha Sullinger, Mexico.
Miss Myrtle Fait.
Mrs. S. Musick, New Hope.
Miss Iva Cook, Vandalia.
Miss Lucy Brown.
Mrs. Ben Morris, Bethlehem.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
SHOWERS NEAR MOLINO

In anticipation Of a nuptial knot, a
large number of friends Of Miss
Frances Crigler and Mr.. Julius NAL
linclrodt gathered At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Martin On May 18th,
with gifts, refreshments and an album
dance Of goodwill and mirth to cele-
brate with them their last evening Of
single bliss.
All report splendid time and many
Of the young men and women Of that
neighborhood have declared their IN
tention Of following Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallinckrodt across the sea Of mat
rimony.
1t 10 reported there are disturbances
in the northwest which win be due at
the Mallinckrodt home Thursday even
ing coming direct from the Long
branch neighborhood. Then look out
for the big noise for we predict
|it win be 4 crash"
The wedding Of this happy couple
took place at the home Of Miss Fran
ces Edge of Moiino at 7;so b. hi, May
Is. The ceremony was soleninized BY
Rev. .. wv. Davis in the presence Of
immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom.
The groom is = prosperous farmer
near Molino and the couple win reside
on the Malhnckrodt farm near that
place.
The Ledger oiins d host of friends
|in wishing them i large portion oi
the good things of life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES

Among those who have returned
from the spring quarter at Kirksville
is Miss Pearl Barnes, who taught five
miles south Of Mexico last year.
Miss Ruth McCeery has accepted a
position as teacher Of the first room
at Fox School for the coming year.
She is now attending the Teachers
College at Kirksville.
The second room at Fox viii be
taught BY Miss Dora Cawthorn. This
is the first rural school in Audrain
County to employ two teachers with
first grade certificates.
Mr.. A. B. Place, who will probably
teach in Audrain schools this fall has
returned from Galloway, where his
father is much improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
METHODIST S. S.
LEADS IN CONTEST
WITH FULTON

One hundred and seventy two men
heard Senator x. r. Wilhey's address
to the Mems Glass Of the Methodist
Sunday School Sunday morning. The
Fulton Glass Of men who are compet-
ing with the local Metbodists had only
E150 present.
Yesterdays attendance record
makes the local class $50 points ahead
of the Fultonians N the contest which
closes next Sunday
There were 562 IN all at the Meth-
'odist Sunday School and the total Of
ering was $s1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
5000 For Heart RaIrn.

FULTON, Mo-, May 20.--Ihe Jury
in the Kennon-B Brown breach of pr0ns-
ise case took four hours ID decide that
$1,000 was sufficient for u man 70
pay for saying he would and then
that Ne wouldn't marry d girl.
Miss Saliia Brown, 50, had sued w.
B. Kcnnon, SIS, for refusing to comply
with his promise 10 marry after she
had opened negotiations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

R. M. White and L. M. White are in
Fulton tonight attending a dinner
given by Ovid Bell, editor of the Full
ton Gazette, to the past presidents Of
the Missouri Press Association. L. M.
White goes from there to Columbia
where, as presidet Of the Missouri
Press Association he will preside at
the journalism Week sessions at the
University of Missouri Thursday and
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
I2eIaasesl After Preliminary.

Arthur COX, who was held III coflnes
ltion With TIE Pollock Mil bufglars
was released after 4 preliminary tria
before Judge r B. Hooton Tuesday
afternoon. All the suspects in thi.
case have now been released
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Cooperation

club members Of Audran County will meet at the
rday evening at 8 o'clock to talk over their prob
lems and organize county body.
IN the right direction Cooperation in
line Of business is important today.
The farmers showing wonderful spirit this work
toll until long after dark Then to their farm
meeting and remain until after midnight TO again rise with
+ the another days toll
This tho spirit that wias II u the spirit that succeeds in
everything The individual gets Of activity just what he
willing put it Those best receive the greatest
reward
This applies to farmers and business alike This Is
time and corporation Are doing part in this
great movement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Miss Nell Hall, who taught Fernch
and Spanish at Mcmillan the past
year left Thursday for Marshall,
where she will visit before going to
her home in Carthage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

]. s. Logsdon, of Sturgeon, is very
i'll, and will leave for Mayo HOSPITAL,
Wednesday. Mr.. Logsdon married
Miss Rena Rouse of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

J. G. Akridge of Laddonia has re-
turned home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Judge e. S. Can't is in Palmyra
holding court for Judge Tom Hays,
who was disqualified in one case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

President s, i. Vaughn Of Harain
College is spending few days in Mex
leo making plans for the coming
school year
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

w. i, Geeley, 81 Monroe cru 4
former resident ofthis city. Il visiting
here He left Mexico thirty years
ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

f.E0tsEiR cTlAssIFIED ADS PAY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
I'm Wall Street
Goodyear Tire and Rubber

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber man
agement yesterday announced that its
plant viii be shut down from June %
to July 3, for the purpose Of taking the
regular inventory. Denial was made
of reports that the companys produc-
ton schedule had been cut consider
ably because of the poor outlook for
business. Last week was said to be
the biggest in automobile tire sales
that has been experienced since last
September sales amounting to 46.000
UNITS. Production at present is being
maintained at the rate Of 1900 tires
day. There is every indication" !"
said statement issued chat the
company should continue to get A big
increase in dealers business during
the month Of June, and while general
business conditions may not be back
to normal for some time yet there is
morae business available in the COM
pany's lines than there has been for
months"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Hunting for a Sure Thing

Question-We are asking you to settle
this argument for U.s. Is there any chance
of getting to know the bank clearings be-
fore they come out in The Tribune? For
instance, 1t comes out in the final Sun
Mondays $685. ,041 In other
words. supposing on Wednesday afternoon
or night you want TO know what the num-
oers will be Thursday, how could you get
TO know and how early?-B. NJ. r.
\ Answer-If the bank clearings could
be known as far in advance as YOU
desire Chat is, before they have any
existence at alp the persons who
knew them could manipulate the MANY
pools which won and lost according TO
these figures so they would have
sure thing, or the outside bettor would
place his money on the sure numbers.
The sure thing tinhorn gambler is be-
meath contempt, in our opinion, and
the goddess of chance has habit of
treating him according to his desserts.
1t is one of the merits, if such they
can be termed, of this gamble, that no
human agency can tell what the win
ners will be in advance, partly because
$40 check could change all nine of
the digits in the clearings total.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Prices Decline
Only Slightly
Despite Sales
Pressure for Lower Level
Fails to cause Wide
Liquid d tion; High
Money Rate Restrictive

Despite vigorous speculative thrusts
against prevailing quotations, indus
trial securities declined only slightly
in market again unsettled by aggres-
sive maneuvers on the part of profes-
sional spectators in quest of lower
tivity only triAe, and it was evident
that raiding was bringing on no general
liquidation.
Moves for lower prices were fscili-
tsted by the omission of the quarterly
dividend on the preferred shares of
Cuba Cane sugar and to lesser ex-
tent by reduction of the remittance to
shareholders of the International Har-
vester Company. At s2:44 the news of
the passing of the Cuba Cane dividend
was flashed on the news tickers. Al
me st immediately the price of the pre-
ferred shares broke ten points on 8
single transaction, dropping from $50
q share to $40. A block of 1000 shares
we're offered at the market. At the
final sale the stock was quoted at 42&
off 1oi4 points for the day. AS the ac-
tion of the stock indicated, the action
of the directors has not been antici-
pated by spectators. AS matter of
fact, in some quarters traders were
urged to buy stock on the theory that
the dividend would be continued. The
retrenchment policy was attributed by
directors to the depressed state Of the
sugar market. Raw sugar was again
weak yesterday and refined touched the
lowest level of the year. All sugar
securities were weak
Another check on the market was a
71a per cent renewal rate and further
reaction in the foreign exchange mar
ket. After it's remarkable recovery,
wheat yesterday was subjected to a
technical reaction, and July quotations
closed 3A cents lower. Cotton prices
were steady.
In the stock market railroad shares
were firm through the day, The motor,
oil and shipping shares, like the sugars,
were conspicuous among the receding
issues.
Until London began to bid for dol
lars yesterday the European exchanges
moved slightly higher. Then reaction
came, and sterling, closing at s3.s6%,
revealed a net decline Of Is of a cent
for the day. French francs pursued
8 similar course, but the other Cont
mental exchanges were less easy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
The Tire Stocks

IN view of the many unfavorable
factors now surrounding the tire in
dustry the point is made in some
brokerage quarters that now is the
TIME to start buying the stocks of the
sound sound companies. 1--WE believe" says
Hornblower Weeks, "the rubber tire
industry is now in condition analo-
gous to that of the copper industry two
months m ago. Rubber is selling under
lts cost OF production. Operations in
the manufacturing plants are curtailed
and partial, if not complete shutdowns.
are IN vogue in large plants. Several
OF the prominent tire companies have
passed dividends, and one of the
largest units has been thoroughly re-
organized, and in general the tire in
austry appears to have gone through
me successive stages incident to wide
spread depression. 1t is at such times
that long pull spectators should con-
slder the purchase of securities of
sound rubber concerns with a view to
selilng them when the industry is
booming"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled firm
in early trading here yesterday, but
the resumption of buying of dollars in
London, presumably for German ac-
count, caused reaction and demand
sterling sagged thereafter, the final
quotation at s3.Se5s showing net drop
for the day of b cents.
French francs followed the same gem
eral trend, although the reaction was
not so pronounced. Other continental
exchanges held fairly steady, Scandina-
vian rates being rather easier, however.
Greek exchange advanced sharply on
reports that the Athens government
was to obtain financial assistance in
this country in the purchase Of wheat,
either here or in Canada. Exchange on
Finland continued lower.
South American rates were irregular,
Argentine pesos ranging higher and
Brazilian and Uruguayan rates sagging.
Exchange on Japan dropped to 4S cents
on the yen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Curb Moving Delayed

Transfer of the New York Curb Mar
ket Association to it's new building at
Greenwich Street and Trinity Place
will be delayed for about three weeks.
Plans formulated last winter provided
for completion of the new structure Lv
June 1, but it was said yesterday that
unforeseen obstacles of a minor char
acter have held up the actual removal
from the open air market on Broad
Street. Officials of the Curb Associa-
tion report that the contractors expect
to turn over the Curb Exchange to the
realty committee on June Is and occu-
pancy will take place some time be-
tween that date and July /.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Answer-You have a good list of in
Doctor Needs Enlightenment

Question-Is Chandler Motors a good
buy at So? What is it at par7 On this
date 1t averaged SO. What doea 1t mean
div. 10 and yield 15.8"? VIII 1t always
yield 1873 or Is it dependent upon the
stock market? I am green, enlighten
me as much as possible.-Dr. c. c. T.
Answer-Chandler Motors stock is
yed sids 50 SaS o m ore woIa a
willing to part with 1t at So
assume that the SIC dividend Is
net going TO continue. The yield Of
q stock depends on two factors, the
price and the dividend rate. The price
varies with the market and the divi-
dend with earnings, in general way.
suggest that you confine your invest
ments to seasoned issues, such as we
frequently recommend, until you have
become little more familiar with the
ground. Par value of Chandler is $100
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Mexican Petroleum

Herbert G. Wylie, general manager
of the Mexican Petroleum Company.
who has just returned from Mexico.
SAID that IN the new proved area of
Cerro Azul south to the Tuxpam dis
trict the company has more oil than
has yet been produced in Mexico and
up to the end of 1920 the company had
produced more than $4,000. 900 barrels
of oil. North of Cerro Azul in the
Amatlan and Zacamixtle district" said
Mr.. Wylie, "the company will produce
another 100 million barrels of OIL" He
believes that the next few months will
witness the revival of an active demand
for fuel oil.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
A Regular Dividend

When an Industrial concern declares
ITS regular dividend in times such as
these, when omissions are SO frequent,
1t eXcites more than passing notice
This was the case yesterday when
directors Of the Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 a share
on the common stock, in addition to
the usual disbursement of SITS q
share on the preferred. Announcement
was made that new business of the
company is being booked at the rate
OF Az per cent of normal production.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Rio Grande SIS Speculative

Ouestion-will you kindly give me an
opinion as to the safety. of Denver & Rio
Grande first and refunding 6s; also to
whether they are earning the interest on
these bonds at present?-J. J. NJ.
Answer-The Denver & Rio Grande
has been through receivership and has
been sold under foreclosure, but the
last legal technicalities of the sale
have not been closed. We consider the
Rio Grande first and refunding SIS to
be speculative. There are SS2,612,O 600
prior lien bonds outstanding, and the
company in the first part of the year
was not earning sufficient interest to
pay both the coupons on the prior
liens and on the first and refunding SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Morgan Not Sailing

A report that j. P. Morgan is to sail
to-day for London on the Olympic
Drought prompt denial from the
bankers colleagues yesterday, who
SAID that he would take his vacation
abroad later in the season, as is his
custom. Elliott Bacon, one of the
junior members of the banking firm. is
sailing to be spectator at the inter
national polo matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
No Goodrich Financing

b. G. Work, president Of the B. +.
Goodrich Company, yesterday denied
rumors of new financing. "The Good
rich Company" he said, sis in excel
lent financial position and is steadily
paying off it's bank loans and reducing
its inventories. At no time has there
been any consideration of financing /"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, June 3.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 30 centimes; exchange
on London, 46 francs SO centimes; s
per cent loan, 80 francs 70 centimes
The dollar was quoted at 12 francs /
centime.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Railway Express Earnings

For the year ended December 81. the
American Railway Express Company re-
ported deficit, after charges and taxes.
of S39,835,8S7 Total operating revenue
amounted to sl95,665 5,o44, and operating
deficit 500 144,496.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Considering Sugar Finaneinv

While no negotiations have been un.
aersaken ,ssa With the bankers, ths manage
Company, it was learned yesterday. is
considering new financing. A decision
in the matter has not been reached aa
yet and according to bankers convers-
ant with the company's affairs it NAV
be months before positive action is
taken IN this connection. The amount
mentioned in the Street is approx
mately $4,000. 600.