davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
Fillmore News

Wilton, July 5.-(Speclal.)-lh he people of Elmore settlement enJoyeo the nice rain that fell here for the past few days.
 MT and Mrs. Glenn Welch of Wades Chapel spent Tuesday and also Tues- day night with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Metcalf of this place.
 Mrs. Ollie Hubbard of Los AngeleS' California, is visiting her sister, Mrs' Jess McNeal.
 Cecil Crawford of the Hicks Com munity spent Tuesday at Cottonwood Shoals.
 Miss Lida Metcalf of the Elmore settlement attended the ice cream sup per and also a party given by Mrs. Warren of the Oak Hill vicinity Frl- day night. She reported glorious time.
 Quite a number of the Elmore peo pie who attended the all-day slnglhS at Hicks Sunday reported nice tlme'
 Lon Anderson and family of Hope are visiting his brother here thls week. Con Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. B. s. Thrash of Elmore entertained the young folks Friday night with a singing.
 Mrs. G. A. Metcalf and daughter, Miss Lida Metcalf, of this place spent Tuesday afternoon at MT. and Mrs. Odie Boldin's of Oak Hill.
 R ~u~iles of Ashdown will fill his res er appointment here Sunday Everybody come.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Welch and Miss Nora Mcintyre of Wades Chapel, Con Anderson and family, Dave Hinton and family of this place spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Metcalf here. Ice cream was served and all reported splendid time.
 The people don't hear from Fillmore very often, but, remember it is still on the land of living,
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
Mills News.

Wilton, July 5.-(Speclal.)-We are having pretty weather here. Most o' the farmers here are busy in thelr crops.
 There was a good attendance at Sunday School Sunday.
 A. M. Parsons and Earl McGaha of Wilton were at Foreman Mohoay Nearly everyone from here spent the Fourth on the river.
 Miss Hazel Booth visited Mrs. John Bales Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl McGaha of VII ton visited A. M. Parsons from Satur- day until Monday evening.
 Miss Alma Taylor visited Mrs. Dora Hanna Sunday. :, D. F. Taylor and c. H. Loveweil rowed down the river two miles ana one-half late Monday evening.
 A. M. Parsons and family visited Ed Bowman Sunday.
 IT w Ward preached here Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
 Mrs. Ella Youngblood Of Arlene snent the Fourth with Miss Maggie Fisher.
 Misses Maggie and Minnie Fisher visited Mrs. Ella Youngblood at Al lene, Wednesday,
 Miss Opal Parsons visited Miss Haz' Q, Booth Wednesday afternoon.
 C. H. Lovewell and D. F. Taylor aho soma more from here were at the dance at Wilton Saturday night
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, July 6.-(SpeciaD-Jesse Bowden of Horatio was here Friday. Jesse Hurley, Mrs. Ed Mooney and children arrived Friday from East St. r for visit to their parents, MT. all Mrs. s. J. Hurley.
 Clarence Moorehead of Beaumont, Texas spent Saturday and Sunday with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Ray and Children left for Ft, Towsend, Okla, Sunday to spend months vacation with rel atives and friends.
 Mrs. G. w. Davis and daughters re- turned to Texarkana Saturday after a visit of several weeks to her mother Mrs. Mary Davis.
 Fred Harrington of Durant, Okla, is here this week.
 H. H. Tate is attending court at Ashdown this week.
 Gorden and Dave Wade also Charley Loomis left Tuesday for Louisiana where they have employment on a bridge crew of the K. c. s.
 o E. Chase returned to Shreveport La., Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. A. J. Overfield of Tex arkana visited MT. and Mrs. J. T.. Simpson Sunday.
 Dr. w. M. Lambert as in Ashdo"h Monday.
 Miss Myrtle Sessions Of TearKana spent the Fourth with home foiks'
 We had a sane cool Fourth. Neariy everyone hiked to different places ana enjoyed a dinner spread beneath the trees.
 MT and Mrs. R. T. Sessions were Tn Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. W. West returned from "'l- ton wednesday.
 Miss Mayme Blye Sharp went to Taxarkana Tuesday where she will De tho guest of MT. and Mrs. Tom Ciick'
 Mrs. J. T. Simpson and Miss oia Stephens motored to IeAafAan" Thursday. .
 A. A. Morgan is in Ashdown thiS week.
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
COUNTRY SCHOOL PROBLEMS
~..;on., Educational Association
 Takes Tn Rural Lie Subjects.

Boston. July 5,-This was country school day in the program Of the Ma tional Education Association, with the attention of the delegates directed al most entirely to problems of rural He and education. The representative as semblv. which held it's first business session, considered the report or 'ne Rural School Committee.
 Tonieht the subject of rural schools again was uppermost in addresses George A. Works of the New 4ork State College of Agriculture, urged the system of state support be put on sucb a basis that the country children may have school facilities coparaoie with those of the city child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
age is with the day-work plan"

tage is with the day-work plan"
In a supplementary report on
piece-work over payments, Mr.. Nc
Manamy said:
ut is a fact that at every shop
where we have conducted an investl-
CATION or made check we have found
that payment is regularly made for
large quantities Of work which has
not been performed, also that much of
the work is not well performed.
"On the Boston and Albany we
found that some work was paid for
as high as four times. Particular ref
erence is made to one case where the
workers put in time slips and received
pay for removing and applying 900
Hues in boiler which only contained
POP. Such practices as this could not
be overlooked by the officials wher
they are so glaringly wrong and ap
parently very little effort was mac
By the men to conceal their duplica
ton of charges, because in numerous
cases charges similar to the above
were made for removing and deplac-
ing parts which did not exist"
The evidence offered by MIR. Nc
Adoo and by his assistant, Mr.. Nc
Manamy, supports the charges that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

that organization cutting down the ap-
preparations for relief twenty-five per
cent.
at the lowest possible administra-
tive cost" says Mr.. Eickrey. "the Near
East Relief has been caring for one
hundred thousand children, the home
less little orphans of the Near East.
The cut In appropriations, made neces-
sary by the decreased contributions,
means that twenty-five thousand equal
X HELPLESS children now on our door
step must be refused admission and
turned into the streets to perish OF
cold and hunger. There can be no
other fate than that awaiting them.
We ere their only help and support.
Five dollars month will commute
the sentence for enc child. And l do
not believe there is man or woman
in home in America who could not
and would not give that much to save
little Child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

railroad administration reported that
the Pennsylvania Railroad was de
liberately overpaying their piece.
workers to the extent OF millions OF
dollars" and that it was Impossible
to persuade the managers of the ROADS
to discontinue this practice.
"The Pennsylvania Railroad ON
cials," the report continues, were
evidently not satisfied with increases
granted to their mechanics OF more
than so per cent above their average
rate on December 81, 1917, therefore,
without authorization, they increased
it to more than 100 per cent"
The report further declares that
we have, within the past few days,
obtained information which leads US
to believe that other lines have adopt
ed the same method of payment. |
understand the Baltimore and OHIO
has overpaid their piece-workers. The
Philadelphia and Reading, during the
first two weeks of August, overpald
their piece workers to the amount OF
$4,000"
In report dated December 4; 1918,
Mr.. McManamy reported the result
of an investigation undertaken at the
request of the board Of wages and
working conditions into the practices
and results Of piece-Work.
In the Northwestern region, where
mechanics were paid 10 cents more
per hour, and where day-work pre-
vailed, the cost of maintenance was
materially lower than in the ALE
gheny region, where piece-work was
in effect.
From this" the report adds. ut
would appear that so far as cost OF
maintenance is concerned, the advan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
WHY Recework Was Abolished on
Railroads During Federal Control

Railroad executives testifying be-
fore the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce laid great stress on
the abolition Of piece-work curing
Federal control of railroads, claiming
that maintenance costs were largely
increased thereby.
Testifying before the same commit
tee, on February 2. 1922, Wlillam
Gibbs McAdoo. former director gen
eral of the railroad administrator
Said:
"Piece-work was abolished only
after an extensive investigation Gov
ering period of months, in when
GONNA; 1son Of the results obtained IN
region working day-work "!sh 0 re-
rion working riece-work had shown.
Disadvantages of piece-work:
a. There was no advantage from
an efficiency standpoint in plece-work
over day-work in locomotive repair
shops.
o. That locomotive maintenance
costs per 1000 pounds of tractlve
mower mile were greater in the region
working piece-work than they were
! in the region working day work.
"3. That it was not possible under
the oiece-work system to avoid large
! payments to vori;nen for work when
was not performed. In fact, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad it was found
that the officials had voluntarily over
paid piece-workers to the extent Oh
mere than $2,500,OOO.
"a. No substantial difference in the
general condition of equipment was
found in the piece-work region as
compared with the day-work region on
roads where work was properly super
vised and high standard OF main
tenance required"
Mr.. McAdoo testified that less than
10 per cent of all employees in the
| maintenance of equipment depart
ment were at any time, during Fed
eral control, working on the piece
work system; therefore, authorizing
| it to be discontinued, he declared,
could not have seriously affected
maintenance costs either during or
since Federal control.
For the information of Congress,
Mr.. McAdoo submitted the official re-
ports Of the Investigations and rec
concentrations upon which he author
lied abolition Of piece-work.
| Under date of December Is, 1918,
Frank McManamy, assistant director
of the bureau Of operations of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
MAGNIFICENT COOPERATION
OF EPISCOPAL COMMUNION

A plan of cooperation IN the work
administered by Near East Relief has
been inaTgurated by Bishop Thomas
I. Gailor, Presiding Bishop, and coun-
Gil of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
IN Auxiliary Committee consisting Of
eminent churchmea, including bishops,
clergy and laymen, is being formed
This committee will be nationwide IN
its personnel and will have n local
executive committee with prominent
layman as chairman.
An especial emergency appeal Is 60
ing forth 10 al! parishes Of the Epis-
copal Church for q Lenten contribu-
ton. Zen thousand orphan children.
FOR whom no other provision is posi-
ME today, are made the special charge
Of the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Gailor has given his personal
Endorsement TO the Lenten appeal Of
the Near East Relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

while the railroads were being operat-
cd by the Government, and the owners
were receiving large rental, the man
ayers were employing the piece-work
system, among other devices, to pile
up costs against the railroad admin
stration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or
Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever You have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet 4
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
if doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS, ~
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN"

"Pape's Diapcpsin" is the quickest,
surest relief from Indigestion, Gas,
es, Flatulencc, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods with
out fear. Large case costs only a
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your drug
gst whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21


to learn how terrifying are the present
conditions In the Near East, especially
In Armenia. A stop must be put by
the Christian world to this reign OF
massacre, famine, disease and horrors
of every description. All must help.
~ commend most earnestly the ap-
peal OF the Near East Relief to the
charitably thinking and mercifully dis
posed people Of New York and in par
ticular TO the Catholic portion Of the
community.
VERY sincerely yours,
(Signed) PATRICK J. HAYES,
"Archbishop Of New York"
National headquarters Of the Near
East Relief are located at 15l Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

On this point, Mr.. McManamy de-
clarc5:
at now appears that in order to
bolster up the practice of piece-work,
the officials have wrongfully paid out
millions of dollars"
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
ARCHBISHOP HAYES EN-
DORSES NEAR EAST RELIEF

His Grace,
a + C h b | S II 0 p
II a ! G S, recently
sent the follow
ing letter to Near
East Relief:
II inclose check
for FIVE thousand
(S5,000) from the
Catholic G h a r J.
ties of the Arch
diocese of New
York for the ap-
pealing Christian
w ork Of your
committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
HEAD OF NEAR EAST
RELIEF MAKES APPEAL

n W N ty- five
thousand innocent
c h i ! d e n have
been condemned
to death by the
will of the Amer
lean people. Such
IS the statement
made by Charles
V. Yickrey. Gen
eral Secretary Of
the Near East
Il elief, on the
passing of a reso-
luton by the ez-
nc,,tira hpnpS of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Sept a.


wheat--No. 2. red winter. 1.osh@
lily; do. Earlicky, 9s@102.
Corn--No. 2, for export. 7%07b;
do. No. 3. 7sh@7+h: do. No. T. TAO
IS; car lots for local trade. No. 2.
yellow 72@7S: No. 3, 7sh@So.
Oats-No. 2, white, 46045h; No. 3.
white, 43K@A
Butter--Weetern creamery extra.
30; neatby prints and fancy. ls@4s.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. as; do.
frsts, So; western extra frsts, IS; do.
frsts, 81; fancy selected. packed. 43@
a.
Chcese--New York whole milk.
fancy nats. fresh, 22@22h; fair to
good. 2o@2ls; longhorn. 21h@22;
single daisies. held. 21k@21h.
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns.
25@ss; do. leghorns. 2262s; spring
chickens. not leghorns, 5000; do. leg
horns. 20@25; cid roosters, 1b@17;
ducks. white Pekin. fancy. 21@22; fair
to good. 1S@20; mixed colors. 1b@17.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy. 30@al; do. small
sizes. 22@27: chickens, western. 31@
CtiiSh0s4cs hChh hoys osVSoN,
do. western. S0@sl BOOSTERS. western.
20; do. southern. IS; spring ducks.
nearby, 24@25.
Potatoes-Nearby No. l bushel bas-
ket. 30@4o; No. 2, 5000.
Flour-Soft. winter straight west
ern. 6.0008.25; do. nearby. A7b@6.o0; F;
hard winter, straight. b.75@6.25; do.
short patent, 6.2s@6.bo; spring. nrst
clear, 6.o0@6.25; do. patent. 676@7.2S;
do. short patent. 7.25@7.76; fancy
spring and city mixed. patent, family
brand. S.oo@s.75.
Hay-Good new Timothy. 100000
90; good new clover. mixed. $4,000
| 1900.
Bran-Sott winter. in 1o0-pound
sacks. 23.00@23.50; do. spring. 22.so@
1880.
STallow-last-prime city. loose. bN
do. special loose. 6k: prime country
Az: edible, in tieCces. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Grand Jury Meets Monday.

The grand jury will meet Monday
next and it is understood the case OF
the FIVE alleged dynamiters will be
presented at that time. In the event
Of an indictment the case undoubtedly
will be tried at the present term OF
the Court of General Sessions.
The twelve sticks OF dynamite which
were recovered by the police yester-
day hidden under the stump OF an old
tree in a woods near Squirrel Run,
where Pratt said IL was concealed and
where he agreed to take the detectives.
today was turnd over to a represen-
tative of the du Pont Co. and taken to
the experimental station at Henry
Clay for safe keeping until 1t should
be needed as evidence in the trial Cap
tain Benson had placed IL in a bucket
and poured water on the explosive in
order to avoid the possibility of its
going off while 1t was held at City
Hall.
The police are not through with
their investigation of one phase Of the
| dynamiting plot. This has to do with
the admitted plans Of the men In Gus
| tody TO attempt other Jobs" In the
event the blowing up OF the Four
teenth street bridge did not have the
results they estimated it would. One
of these Jobs" was to be an endeavor
to blow up the roundhouse at Todd's
Cut and the other was the contem-
| plated destruction Of the elevated
bridge at Bellevue, right on the main
line of the Maryland division. How
ever, which Ct these was to have been
tried first the detectives have not
learned. They do know that the plans
were to place enough dynamite under
the Bellevue bridge to insure It's COM
plete destruction an dthat some OF the
men in custody boasted that the man
who was to handle this lob" knew his
business and would make a good job
Of 1t. A charge was 10 have been set
off under each end. The same thing
applied to the roundhouss jcb. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Sept. 1.-THE following cor
porstions were chartered yeeteroAy:
Big Sandy Development Co., winning
son capital. 81 900 900.
American Bankers Securities Cor
poration. New York; $1,000, 900.
International Stamp and Fine Arts
Trading Corporation, New York; S15o,-
oo0
Couch Dean, Inc. Wilmington; /;
oversee Navigation Corporation. New
York S250,ooo.
Prestonettes. Inc, Brooklyn. n. y;
international Oil Nebulizing Corpora
iion, Dover $4,000 ,
Community Cinema Equipment Cor
pora,ion. Wilmington: $loo:o
H. y. Palmer a Co., Plattsburg, n.
y 100000.
safety Door Fastener Corporation.
Wilmington: 500. 900.
Rose Asbestos Manufacturing and
Trading Co. Wilmington; $4,000.
Interstate Chiropractic School, Inc.
Wilmington $4,000.
Advance Welding and Equipment Cor
poraiion. Wilmington; $4,000.
Scrap Metals Corporation, ffttsourg'
ia. $50, 600.
s. l.. Whitesel Folding Coop and
Crate Manufacturing Co., Altoona, Pa.
$50 600.
Srnavmar Construction Co, Inc, Will
mington $4,000.
Acme Transportation Co, Dover s1o.-
600
The Cardinal Petroleum Corporation
increased its capital from 100000 to $4,-
600 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Sales in rural districts" says Auto
motive Industries, have been larger
than was expected, and have practically
counterbalanced any falling off in urban
centers. Prospects are that the farm
market will grow steadily stronger for
the next three months. Farmers gener-
ally are finding themselves with more
ready cash than they had counted on, and
many of them are using some OF II 10
buy much-needed motor vehicles"
The republic Of Haiti has asked bids
on $4,000, 900 per cent loan. due IN
1852, bonds for which Will be issued
soon. Proceeds will be used to pay ex-
ternal loans held in France. aBgregat-
ing S7O00.000 francs.
Oil exports from Mexico during Aug
ust aggregated 1873 600 barrels. against
II. .704 600 in July. Average monthly ship
ments during the first seven months were
II. 700. 600 barrels.
British exports for August were val
ued at eco. .032. 600 and imports at fS2,-
Col 900. according to the board OF trade.
The unfavorable balance for August OF
fl coo, 900 compares with fl3 000. 900 in
July and f27 ,237 900 In August. 1921. To-
tai unfavorable balance for first eight
months is f10S.273 900. against 1854. .133,-
600 for corresponding period ,last year.
Gas amounting to f@ ,oo0, ,ooo: :0oo
cubic feet was produced In the United
States during 1920, according TO the ge-
ological survey. About 500, ,000. .000, ,00t
cubic feet was sold through public utility
distributing systems, which, with IN
come from sale Of by-products at gas
works. yielded 100000 900. Sales during
1890 were 100. 900 000. 900 cubic feet ahead
of 1918. and per capita sales were 4.63.
/ cubic feet. an increase of $50 cubic feet.
Blast furnaces being blown in. fol
] lowing ending of the coal strike. anc
reports OF continued Improvement in tn,
rail situation, have caused prices Of pif
/ iron. which had been steadily advancing
/ to show tendency 70 ease. One vale,
1 Independent negotiating o sale Of 20.00
tons of basic pig originally placed tn,
price al $34 ton. but reduced II sub
/ seQuently TO $3.50.
! The Ford Motor Company has place.
an order for s1.000.000 worth OF bras
for radiator parts with Detroit manu-
facturer.
Fire losses In the United States an,
Canada during August were $21.579. 500
against $25.S29. 600 in August. 1921. AM
for eight months, s25l, 10000 agains
1924, Ill, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

A G. Spaiding Bros, 100 per cent
in stock. payable September le. and u
per cent on old and new stock, payable
American Type Founders Company,
quarterly OF ] per cent on common and
IA. per cent on preferred. payable oc-
October is.
Associated Gas and Electric Company.
s. cents a share on preferred, payable
buffalo General Electric Company.
quarterly Of per cent on common, pay
able September 80.
Burns Brothers. quarterly of IN per
cen, on preferred. payable October 2.
and IN per cent on prior preferred, pay
able November 2.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and 81.
Louis Railway Company. per cent on
common. payable Sovember1. and quar-
terly of Ia per cent on preferred, pay
able October 20
Cleveland Railway Company. quarterly
Of ] n per cent on common, payable Oc-
Consumers Power Company, quarterly
Of n per cent on 6 per cent preferred.
ead IN per cent on ! per cent pre-
3erred. payable October ?.
First National Bank. quarterly of 10
per cent. payable October 2
General American Tank Car Corpora
tion. quarterly OF Ia. per cent on pre-
ferred. payable October 2.
Hoover Steel Ball Company. per
cent on common. payable October e.
Imperial Tobacco Company OF Canada.
Oemi-annusl OF per cent on preferred.
payable September 80. and interim Of
In per cent ON common. payable Sep
tsmber rs
New England Tire and Rubber Com
psny. 2 per cent on preferred. payable
October Is.
New York Central Railroad Company.
quarterly OF IL per cent, payable No
Scmber !.
New York State Railways Company
ei per cent on preferred on account Of
back dividends. payable October 2.
Royal Baking Powder Company. quar-
teiiy OF per cent on common and Y
per cent on preferred, payable Septem-
Der 80.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
QuArtery OF SO cents share on common
payable November is.
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
quarterly Of z per cent on common and
~ per cent on preferred, payable Oc
tobof s.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company.
per cent on common and quartery OF
per cent on preferred, payable October
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
quarterly OF 75 cents a share on com
llon and IN per cent on preferred. pay
kble October ].
Franklin Trust Company. semi-annua
Ger cent, payable October 8.