davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DAYS DANCING EDTCT
DEFIED AT SYRACUSE
Students Hint They Will Go TO
Country Clubs.

Special Dispatch to The NEw Yoxx HERALD.
SYRACUSE, May 12.-Chancellor Days
order forbidding dancing at Syracuse
University. in sorority and fraternity
houses, private homes and boarding
houses OF students will not stop dancing
by students.
The edict is branded as unjust and
unfair by the undergraduates, who de-
clare il will be hard TO enforce. They
also point out that there are country
clubs where dancing can be done. and
1t also would be possible for groups OF
students to hold dances out of town
without the faculty being the wiser.
University students who reside in
Syracuse also are wondering whether
the Chancellor has the right to dictate
how they shall conduct themselves in
their own homes.
In his statement Chancellor Day re-
ferred to the suspensions of several stu
dents for drunkenness. and 1t Is said
such incidents at recent dance caused
his action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
CHURCH MERGER PROPOSED.
United Brethren Would Unit,
with Southern Methodists.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. May 12 (Associated
Press)-Formal proposal OF a merger
between the United Brethren Church and
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
was made by Bishop II. II. F'out OF
Indianapolis to-day before the nine
teenth quadrennial general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
ference as a fraternal messenger, said
he had been empowered by the College
of Bishops Of his denomination to pre-
sent the matter His proposal was
cheered and the conference voted to
place the matter in the hands OF its
committee on church relations,
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SETBACK FOR MRS. TINGLEY.
Hearing Granted I'm 100000
Alienation Suit Against Her.

SAN Francisco May 12.-The State
Supreme Court yesterday granted
hearing of the action for 100000
brought against Mrs. Katherine Tingley.
supreme leader OF the International
Brotherhood and Theosophical Society
by Mrs. Irene Mohn after the trial court
had decided against and the District
Court Of Appeals for Mrs. Tingley.
Mrs. Tingley was charged by Mrs.
Mohn with having alienated the affec-
tions of her husband. DIR. George F.
Mohn. and the trial court awarded her
100000 in April. 1921. The District
Court reversed the Judgment. Mrs.
Mohn appealed to the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
HARDING TO GET DEGREE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK InnALD.
PRINCETON, May 12.-Announcement
was made to-day that Princeton Univer-
sity would honor President Harding on
his visit to dedicate the PRINCETON Me-
mortal Monument on June with the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Or. wise ON nadicaii.m.


Tomorrow morning at 1o:45 DR.. Wise
will preach at the Free Synagogue at
Carnegie Hall on Can the Church and
Synagogue Be Radical?-A Answer to
a Challenge"
During the absence OF Carlyle b.
Haynes, pastor of the Temple. 10th
street and Lenox avenue. ii. NJ. St.
John of Newark is holding the Sunday
evening services. Mr.. st. John is lec-
turing on spiritualism. his subject to-
morrow night being Are, the Deaa
Dead. or Very Much Alive?"
The Church OF the Puritans. 130th
street. near Fifth avenue, the Rev
George J. Russell minister. will give
the last of the special musical services
tomorrow night at o'clock. Cor
nelius Van Vliet. cellist of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will be the
soloist.
The Church of the Healing Christ,
the Rev. w. John Murray pastor. hold
Ing services in the grand ballroom Of
the Waldorf-Astoria. viii be addressed
tomorrow morning at II o'clock by the
pastor on "Utilizing Our Resources In
telligently." DR.. Murray expects to
leave on his vacation in June. and IL
to lecture in London from June Is to
July at the Higher Thought Center.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Afternoon Unity Meeting.

Richard Lynch. speaker for the Unity
Society of Practical Christianity, hold
ing it's meetings In the Fisk Building.
Broadway and F'ifty-seventh street.
will address his congregation to-mor.
row afternoon at o'clock on the sub
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY TOPIC
IN SUNDAY SERMONS
Mothers and Daughters to
Have Luncheon To-day I'm
der Lutheran Auspices.
DIR. STETSON ON HEIGHTS
Bishop Hulse Of CubanMission-
sionary Diocese to Preach
at Cathedral.

Tomorrow will be Mothers Day In
New York churches and many of the
clergy will preach on motherhood. Some
preachers will ask whether the present
day freedom enjoyed by many children
is as good bringing up" as that of
years ago. when mothers included more
restrictions in early training.
In connection with Mothers Day there
will be Mother and Daughter luncheon
to-day at the Hotel McAlpin under the
auspices Of the Lutheran Woniens
League of New York, of which Mrs.
George Bayard Young is president.
About 500 women will attend. Mrs.
Mary Austin. novelist. will speak.
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins viii
preach at the morning service at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine and
the Right Rev. DIR. Hiram r. Hulse,
Missionary Bishop of Cuba, will speak
in the afternoon. There Will be mu-
sical service at night. when Horatio
will be sung by the combined choirs of
tho cathedral and St. Bartholemew's
Church under the direction OF DIR. Miles
Farrow.
DIR. Stetson mt Columbia
The Rev. DIR. Caleb Rockford Stetson.
rector of Trinity. will occupy the pull
pit in st. Paurs Chapel, Columbia
University, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. This will be DR.. Stetson's first
sermon at st. Paurs since he took
charge of his parish. Prof. Walter
Henry Hall has arranged special
music program.
Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. has announced
for tomorrow night a special sermon
on "Is Sir Conan Doyle Being
Duped by the Devil?" This sermon is a
continuation OF the special series which
DIR. Straton is preaching on "A Sensa-
tional and Revolutionary Religion"
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. the minister. Dr. Joseph Fort
Newton. will preach at IL A. NJ on
Religion and the Modern Mind" The
Rev. Helene Ulrich will conduct the
children's church service in the parish
house at IL A. NJ The Young Peoples
Christian Union will unite with the met
ropolitan district unions in a devotional
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
COPELAND WARNS OF PLAQUES.

Dr. Royal s. Copeland. Health COM
missioner. was the guest of the New
York Press Club at n luncheon yester-
day He spoke on epidemics in Russia,
Poland and the Ukraine and told what
New York must do to prevent the dis
eases from getting into this country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Trinftp Darisb
TRINITY CHURCH,
Broadway and Wall st.

tev. CaIeB Ks StetsOn, ID. D., Rector.
80. 9-HolE Communion.
0:3o-Morning Prayers
11-Litany, Holy Communion sermon
3 3:3O-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

S. Edward Young's subject at the even
ing service tomorrow in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Nostrand avenue
and Dean street DR.. Young's morning
subject will be Where Is the Gospel
Frontier"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
CHAPEL OF THE rsTERcEssIoN.

ITOaOWuy hpu IbOth ST.
Rev. NJ. II. GATES, d. D., Vicar.
8 and 8 S:45-7oly Communion. 9.45--
Sunday School. 1f-Service and
sermon. Bishop II. r. Hulse OF
Cuba, Preacher.
8 p. M.--Evensong and sermon. An
nual Church Service OF Wash
ington Heights Chapter D. A. r.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
sT. PAUIls CHAPEL.
TRINITY CHAPEL

Rev. J. p. McCOMAS. d. D., Vicar.
8. 1890. IL :00-Sermon. 5-Address.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

West y5th ST., nenr Broadway.
Rev. ]. w. SUTTON, ID. D., Vicar
S-The Holy Communion. 11-Morn-
ing Prayer. Sermon & Holy Gou,imun-
ion. Preacher, DIR. Stetson. a--Eve-
ming Prayer. 4:45-Lecture. Church
History.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL,
Hudson ST., near Christopher st.
Rev. Edward n. Schlueter, Vicar.
8. 9;30-Holy Communion.
11-Holy Communion and sermon.
S-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

81. AGNES CHAPEL,
West 9sd ST., near Columbus Ave.
Rev. WV. BELLINGER. D. u. Vicar.
Services 80, Q. 10. ii A. NJ, $50
G. 4 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
st. Wbomas' S Cburfb

FIFTH AVE. md FIFTf-THKD SI.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. ST1RES. d. D.. Rector.
8 A. M.--Iioly Communion.
f1--Norning Service and Sermon Rector).
A-Evensong and Address lRectorl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
VETERANS MAY COMBINE.
Dwlndling Ranks May Bring Survivors
into One Organization.

Twenty survivors OF the First Del
aware Regiment met in annual re-
union at their headquarters IN Irish
American Hall yesterday. Present Of
ficers OF the regiment were reelected
to serve for the ensuing year.
1t was suggested. in Wow of thu
dwindling numbers OF the Civil Wa,
veterans in this state. that the sur
vivors of the three Delaware regi-
mcnts be combined into one associa.
ton The president OF the First Della.
ware will confer with tho heads of the
other regiments, relative to such g
proposition.
Adjutart-General ]. Austin Ellison
spoke at the afternoon session. He as.
eured the convention that the colors
of the regiment. now in storage, vii
socn be placed in appropriate moth
and dust proof cases. and placed n
either the State Capital at Dover or
the Municipal Building.
The officers reelected were: Will
liam w. Davis. president; J. G. Ray
mond. first president; r. f
Prettyman, second vcs-preside nj ;;
James r. Walls. third vioe-preaident;
NJ B. Hobbs. chaplain. and John NJ
Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis Eave an Inter
eedng talk. IN which he outlined al
the wars OF the country from the Rev
olution TO the late World War. II wa.
decided to hold the next reunion n
Marshallton NJ. r. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
wEDDINGA
Sim mons. s.Reinecker,

Miss Virginia V. Reinecker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Reinecker.
Wellsville, Pa. and W. Leon Simmons,
son OF Mrs. Hannah II. Simmons. and
late Charles l.. Simmons. 1906 West
Third street, will be married at G
o'clock this evening at North Baptist
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Pastor w. L. Pettingill.
Miss Ruth Pettingill will render the
music for the occasion. The bride will
have as her maid Of honor, Miss Olive
+. Strickland and little Miss Anne
Nandersloot as her flower girl. Mr.
Russell Sturgis will be best man. The
bride will wear white canton crepe
and veil of illusion. She will carry an
arm bouquet of bride roses The maid
Of honor will wear pink canton crepe
with hat TO match. She will carry ar
arm bouquet of pink roses. The flow
er girl will wear white crepe de chine
with shower OF pink ribbon and car.
ry basket OF sweet heart roses. Aftel
the ceremony the young couple vii
leave for New York City, returning II
a few days to their new home IL
Union Park Gardens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
OLD HOME DAY PROGRAM
At SECOND BAPTIST
Special Services VIII be Held
Tomorrow to Commeno-
b rate the Event.

"OId Home Day" will be celebrated
I'm Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets tomorrow. The Rev
George ID. Allison, Pm. D., pastor. Will
speak in the morning on Faiths
Three-Fold Reinsurance" The quar-
tet choir directed by Floyd w. HSr-
per, will sing II win IAft Up Mine
Eyes" by Jones, and solo by Miss
Mildred Mason will Be "I.iketh the
Heart Desireth." by Alliston.
The Bible school beginning al twelve
o'clock noon will have az a special
feature selected program by the
orchestra OF Harry T.. Stausebach.
At s.45 p. IN. the Young Peoples
meeting will be held. the topic being
My Fsvorite Bible Character, and
What 1 Like About Him"
The evening service. beginning Al
7.45 p. m. will be "A continuance OF
DR.. AiiIson's series on "Life's Choices, >
his subject 10 be Choosing a Com.
rade." Quartets by the choir will b'
Il Lay My Sins On Jesus" by Hawley
and "Jubilate Deo." by Corbin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

time. Hence, tho city banks will be
serve as their branches. Instead the
city banks will buy control OF the
better country banks. Thk viii dsvel-
co q now and active market for coun-
try bank stocks. Small bsnks In
growing communities will be In special
dsmand. Their stocks will surely scfi
higher At the present time most bank
stocks sell on book value Without any
considers ton of the value OF rood
viii. A. ~oon ~ city banks bid against
ono another for tho country banks.
the good Will feature will ~ once
be OF vaius. With banks N small
capital stock. thiA will at once become
n valuable asset. Banks which have
a small capital stock and bAnkn which
have a virtual monopoly OF the bank
ing interests In a community. will be
In special demand. A community which
has four hanks will have these four
banks puroh~Scd by four hG city
banks 90 that each N tho four big
city banks will havs q branch in the
smaller city. Whom. however,. there
Ia only one bank In the community
the four big city banks will compete
and bid against ono another for the
stock OF this ono bank. The stick
OF many OF these small banks which
today can be bought around par, may
later be purchased by some city bank
at 5000 TO $3.50 n share. All the coun
try banks need 10 do To bring abou
these conditions W TO buy good securi
ties. avoid riske. and TO keep them
selves in Il strong position. Tho city
banks VIII be willing 10 pay a goo'
price for good will and will not es
peclally care about immediate earn
ing capacity: but they will want q
| be sure THAI the a@e's are sound an,
that tho bank has not many lam
| ducks
General business M reflected in IN
| Babeonchart continues 20 improve
It's present position--but go beloy
normal. The higbcet point in tw
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Oct 2l-wheat- -
Higher; No. rod winter. l26is a
l.27is. No. 3. do. garlicky. lI1@lI2
Corn-Higher; No. for export, So
@ssis; do. No. 3. Siis@s2ie; No. 4.
so's@siisS car lots FOR local trade,
No. yellow. 9OG9O'a; No. yellow,
se@S9ts.
oats-IIghcr; No white. 5sG
5sis; No. 3 white. 5S@5sis.
Butter higher, Western creamery
extra. 47is; nearby prints and fancy
59G56.
Eggs higher. nearby extra firsts. g.
do. firsts. 46G4s; western extra flrsts
~. do, firsts. 42@45; fancy selecte<
packed. 5765s
Cheese. firm; New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 26@27: fair tC
good. 24@25; longhorn. 26ts @27; sin
gle daisies. 2642T.
Live poultry higher-Fowls. not Lex
horns, 25G32: do. leghorns. 22025;
spring chickens. no, ieghorns. 2262s
do. leghorns. 2O@22: old ROSTERS, l6a
is; ducks. White pekin. fancy, 25@
26; do. fair 10 good. 22t02i, do mixed
colors. 20922: do. Muscovy. 1761s.
Dressed Poultry y-Firm; fwls fresh
killed. choice 20 fancy. 3O@33; do
small s!yes. 2A@2s; chickens. western
?3625. sroiling chickens. nearby. 3l@
So: old roosters. western. 10; do.
southern. i74is; spring ducks. near.
by. ?eGs0.
Potatoes Steady: No. /. nearby
per basket. white. 3oG50; No. 2. do.
iS@20; i5o-pound sacks. 1.4oGl.so.
Flour firm; soft winter straight
western. 5.25@s.5o; DO. nearby, 4st
@5.so: hard winter straight s.25d
SIS; do. short patent. e.50G7.oo;
spring. first clear. S.50G600; do.
patent. s.5O@7O 90; do. short patent
7.00G so; fancy spring and city mill.
patent. family brand. 7.75Gs.5O.
Hay. steady; good new timothy
i6O0G2O.0O; good new clover mixed
1900 1900.
Bran. firm; soft winter in loo-poun,
ss,ks. 30.50G3l 90; do, spring. 29.5
G30.50.
Tallow. firm: prime city loose. 50.
do. special loose, 6s: prime country
4.; edible IN tierces. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Big City Banks Want Rural Branches
copyrighted; All Rights Strictly Rsssrvsd,
BY Roger w. Babson

we had. Thus, tho banks hopeN In this
regard are not very saugulne at the
moment. Another attempt of separate
itself In tho organization OF separate
inveetments' companies and separate
acceptance companies. These have
been Organised by many Of the larger
banks and most OF them arc opera
ting successfully. Banks are finding
these investment companies more
profitable at the moment than their
foreign trade adventure.
Tho banks arc gradually coming
to tho opinion. however. that they can
recover their influence with the coun-
try districts only With organisation OF
branch banks. Hence there Ia n drive
at present TO have tho National Bank
Laws amended 10 that city bank
can own system OF branch banks
In tho surrounding cities and towns.
Whether or not this Is in line with De
mocracy. Is a very debstable question; {;
but tho drive s on and my guess In
that such branch banks are a. inevi-
table ~ the chain store.
"Ail the banking systcrns OF Bu-
rope are developed on tho branch
bank 1ueA- Inc pik onuNc oh biS
land. France. and Germany have
their branches In HUNDREDS OF cities
and towns. One of the finest branch
systems in the world exists In Canada
lust over the United States line. In
Montreal there are several big banks
and each OF theae have from one hun
dred TO three hundred branches In
different Canadian cities and towns
As already stated, | doubt seriously
whether the branch bank system IL
| as rood for tho country az the present
sysem. On the other hand. we know
that the present tendency OF elimi
mating the small farmer and substi
tuting the renter in place OF the owne
is not for the good OF tho country
The development of chain store sye
TENS which are slowly crowding on
the individual retailer Is not good 70
the country.
"One Chr1stmas Mr.. Henry For
sent me an autographed photograp
on which he wrote these word.
Eliminate absentee ownerehip an
industrial problems will solve then
solves lie "a correct In that sheente
ownerrhlp Is a present difficulty wit
our Industrial organizations. A. tr
chain store gryws. a similar dlfflcul,
: Will develop which we DO not now hay
with our individual retail system. ar
as a system OF branch hanks grow
: there Will be that same difficulty wit
= our ankadne system. Yet belie'
- these changes are inevitable. BranC
. banks will be established througho,
l the country. and Congress will snai
2 such legislhtion a. IL needed 20 NAL
: this possible
= Mr.. Batson waS then asked VIII
e tho effect ~ this would t,e on ban
|, stocks and he replied that
! should Ia benefit to bar
r stocks. There are enough banks
the country districts Mt the presel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Oct. IL
There has been much discussion re-
garding branch banks Mt the annuai
convention OF the American Bank0rs
Association which was held last week
in New York. Owing TO tho contro-
versy which this dscussing has de-
veloped, Roger w. Babson was today
interviewed regarding tho probable
outcome.
"O6 course the discussion " the
natural outgrowth of the establishment
OF the Federal Reserve Banks. Be-
fore tho daye Of the Federal Reserve
system" says Mr.. Rabson. "a branch
bank organization practically existed,
altho Il was an unconscious and In
visible organization. For instance,
the small bank In Indiana took orders
from It's correspondent bank in In
| dlanapolis: and the Indianapolis bank
took its orders from n still bigger bank
in New York. The heads OF a few OF
the New York banks would hold q
conference at tho home OF the late
j. Plerpont Morgan or at tho home
CT Mr.. Baker Of the First National
Bank, and decide on a policy. Thlf
i pOllCy lney Wouid pds~S "'VAie w ''S
large banks Of Boston. Chicago
| Philadelphia, Indianapolis, st. Louis
| New Orleans, and other lnrge cities
| The banks In these large cities would
| in turn pass the came policy On TO the
| small banks in their districts. There
were no contracts or stock contro
| existing between the banks. but there
was an invisible control which was
| very powerful. With tho organiza
| ton Of the Federal Reserve Banks
the clearance OF checks at par, an'
the legislation against intsrlcckinl
| directorates, this control WAS given ;
tremendous jolt. No longer ~ II mucl
OF an object for a county bank 10 keel
a deposit with large city bank. Thu
there has been a gradual drifting AVA
on the part Of tho country banks froI
the city hanks. The large cities hav
become more independent of Ne'
York; and the country banks hav
become more independent of the larg
cities As long as the money rate
were high, this did not worry the cit
, banks. but during the past year, whe
money rates have been declining, III
large city banks have distinctly fe
the lcsss OF their former power. Henc
they are looking around for SON
plan TO get their country followin
, back again.
There is no hope OF breaking U
, the Federal Reserve system which
, functionlng very satisfactorily. TT
men connected with the Federal r.
serve Banks are active and amb!tiou
They are building permanent al
substantial bankibng houees and a
= accommodating great RESOURCES. TIL,
. are issuing reports and other publ
cations which appeal greatly 10 q
, country banks The larger city bank
are distinctly worried about this ar
= are looking FOR some other means f
: recouping their prestige. They fir
, turned their attention to F'oreig
Trade organizations. Foreign Trad
: was the key note at the America
Bankers Convention two years ag
The foreign trade business, howeve
has not panned out a. we'll a. II
banks bad hoped II would. and o,
recent tar1ff has given almost a dea,
blow TO what littlA noV forAdwn frst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The American Tobacco Co will retire
next month, a year ahead OF their due
date. $40 600. 900 series E7 per cent notes
ssns ss maa m S p saa by occr
Of the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and burlington and J 7. Morgan 4 Co
indicate that published reports resting
ON the hearing st by the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission for November IL on
the question OF railroad consultations
~ least much outran the proba bilitics In
the situation as IL has TO do with possible
merger % the railroads named and the
~ Paul
Producers and consumers Of steel are
coming 10 the opinion that 20 per
cent OF capacity output Is about all that
the iron aud steel industry OF the country
will be able to maintain until next spring
because of transportation and labor re-
The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co
may be expected TO show an Income deflci [
for the quarter ended September 80. and
while the results for the fnal quarter
nov begun promise surplus, this year
As did 1921. Will produce deficit
Atlas Powder. which has advanced stead
ily from = point below ls5 20 it's present
IL being accumulated because of the
thoroughly sound financial position OF
the company and the strong current earn
inHS. Atlas has an attractive business In
artificial leather and during the deflatior
period earned much as ls per cent
At the present time IL IL estimated In
at the rate Of from s25 20 $50 per shar,
on the common. September bushes,
was the largest Of any single month IN
two years and IL 10 expected October viii
even exceed this total.
Measured by almost any yardsticx
says tue FIRST National Bank OF Boston
business 10 rapidly improving. and tb'
much -heralded active fall business hai
matcriaiixed The volume OF manu-
featuring Ia not far from normal. anc
car iosdinss are now larger than at any
time since October. 1920, and show marked
increases over last year. The significant
feature OF the car loading figures is tn,
immense amount OF freight moving under
cicating tho increase OF primary business
The genera price level has increa sec
about ~ per cent since January. whi
wholesale prices mainly raw materials
have gone up about IA per cent isnc
June. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

4 q. smith Corporation. initial of q
cents a share on common and quarterl,
Of a per cent on preferred. payable No
Nrmher -.
American Machine tad Foundry Com
pany. POO per cent In stock. payable No
Npmher Is
Central Arizona Light and Power Com
pany, quarterly of ? per cent on common
aud preferred payable November Is
Proctor 4 Gamble. quarterly of PEI
cent on common. payable November 10.
Pullman Company. quarterly Of PEI
cent. payable November IS.
stewart Warner speedometer Corpora
tion, quarterly OF 81 a share. payable No
ypmb,r IS
Union Buffalo Mills Company, semi-an
nual OF 81 por cent on first preferred anc
80 per cent on account of hack dividends
on second preferred payable November IS