davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Correct Costumes.

THERE il . charm in the cos.
tune drama that never seems
10 wane. At periodic intervals,
someone rises to remark that tho
costume drama 10 gone for good.
snly to find that some new play
o. some revival Of that type IL
taking the country by storm.
Much Of this charm. of course.
lies In the reflection Of the court
fy manners and graces Of q gen
GRAFTON past, and seldom has this
grace and charm been more
pronounced than in "Smilin'
Through" the Jane CowI stage
success that the President Play
srs offer for the week at the
President Theater beginning to-
night.
In no wise are these same
charms and mannerisms Of the
past no daintily mirrored forth
as N the gowns that will be worn
IN the production. They are
copies OF the old color prints of
1850 and the President Players
sastume department has gone to
the utmost pains to make them
historically and sartorially- cor.
rect.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

7THERE is battle royal raging betWeen the
opereta of the Viennese type that Was so popular
before the and the jazz type Of musical comedy
that has held saoay during the gears of fighting. IL Is
the belief of A. L. Eranger, who has Just produced
"The Yankee Princess" featuring ViOienne Se9al. at
the Knickerbocker Theater, NeV York. that the music
loving American is beginning to tire of jazz
AS soon as anything gets common it begins to wear
OUT he says. "yazz is of those things that has be-
that is beginning to lose its hold on
the public. That is ohy hare produced The Yankee
incess.' felt that the public ,sould cordially
sOelcome Kaln,an's lifting and haunting melodies"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
.HEGGIE Is FAMED
AS ACTOR OF )
TYPES
Noted English Actor, To Be
Seen Tomorrow in Fashions
For Men," Has Created
Many DissimiIiar Character
izations Here and Abroad.
- p. HEGGIE. the widely.
known character actor who
IL to have the leading role Ia

~
known character actor who
Is to have the leading role Ia
Fashions for Men," the new
comedy by Ferenc Molnar which
is 20 have its American premiere
at the Shubert- -Garrick theater to
morrow night. has probably played
a wider variety OF important char
acter roles In New York produc, 4
tions in the last ten years than
any other player of eminence in
this country.
Brought to America by George
c. Tyler to play a neurotic and
highly strung young man In "The
New Sin" he remained here to
create the role of that most famous
Of all apostles Of humility. Uriah
Heep, in Louis N. Parker's dra.
matte version Of David Copper.
field" Returning to England
after that he was chosen by
Bernard Shaw to create the role of
Androcles in "Androcles and the
Lion" a delightful impersonation<
in which he was subsequently seen
In this country for two entire'
seasons.
Following this he created an
other role as widely dissimilar as
could be possibly be imagined. the,
gentle old lawyers clerk, Cokeson}
in Galsworthy's Justice" a play
in which he was Jointly starred
with John Barrymore.
Three seasons ago he was seen
in Washington as the Dickensen-
sian bailiff, Stillbottie, In "Tillie OF
Bloomsbury" a low comedy part
which he invested with that same
curious note Of spirituality which
characterizes so many OF Charles
,Chaplin's finest representations.
Last season Mr.. Heggie was the
nonegarian Blayds in "The Truth
About Blayds." In Fashions for
Men" he will have the role Of a
Hungarian shop-keeper. a man
about forty. gentle, humorous and
finely tempered.
Despite the great prominence
which he enjoyed in London Mr..
Heggie has definitely determined
to make his permanent home in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
THeater Programs For Nezv
Week W0rthy In Caliber

Robert Vignola. Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings. The first per.
formance today Is at p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." the
Fox spectacle-drama, win be the at.
traction at Crandall's Metropolitan
this week, beginning this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, is one Of the most ex.
travagant film plays on the
screen.
Nero" was filmed in Rome and
presents a series of majestic
scenes that are not limitations but
he genuine environs in which the
events pictured actually transpired.
The cast is composed Of the most
distinguished actors Of continental
Europe, with the role Of thu
heroine played by Violet Mersereau.
Among the many amazing episodes
in the story are the burning Of
Rome, the. gathering Of the legiors
under Galba. q gala day at the
Circus Maxims with its thrilling
chariot races and chilling spectacle
Of the Christians thrown to the
lions to make fun for q profligatc
king. the sacking Of Rome and the
death Of the tyrant. TO.
RIALTO-George Arliss. noted
stage and screen star. in his latest
photoplay. "The Man Who Played
Cod" is the feature attraction at
the Rialto this week beginning this
afternoon.
Admirers Of the star, and they
are legion, have seen him pre-
viously In the role Of the design.
ng, scheming and crafty cynic; as
the statesman and the diplomat
list, and a. the high class come.
dian. In the coming attraction
they will see him in still another
role-that OF the romantic lover.
Ann Forrest. Ivan Simpson.
Mary Astor. Edward Earle, Effie
shannon, Miriam Battista and J.
d. Walsh support.
PALACE--Thomas Meighan
comes to the screen Of Loew's Pal.
ace Theater for the week beginning
this afternoon in The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" Mr.. Meis.
han is surrounded by q splendid
cast that includes Theodore Rob
erts. Leatrice Joy. June Eividge.
Eva Novak and many others.
The story 10 the picturisation OF
an original tale by Periey Poors
sheehan and Frank Condor. II
offers great possibilities to Mr.,
Meishan IN the role Of . man
who. sought by two women m
widely different circumstances Of
life, 10 given the power to glance
into The future asA eheervs ne
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Continued from Page 6.)

CONTINUED from rage o.
Else and Paulson Revue Is a
spectacular act that has its
climax in an artistic and skill
full Apache dance executed on
roller skates. The Cakewalk
Ball provides a colorful and
speedy finale for the second part
Of the program.
GAYETY-Thirty years a pro-
ducer and twenty years heading his
own show in Columbia burlesque Is
the record AL Reeves will celebrate
with his appearance twice daily at
the Gayety Theater beginning this
afternoon.
George Ward is principal come
dian and Hilda Giles, the company
soubrette. From musical comedy
comes Ada Lurn. Edith Murray
and Elinor Marshall to display
the Al Reeves idea Of beauty.
There will be specialties by The
American Trio, Ward and Wilson.
Lee Hickman and Al Reeves with
his banjo and his "Give Me
Credit" sonsolos.
STRAND-What promises to be
one Of the seasons best offerings
at the Strand IL announced this
afternoon and continuing through.
out the week in Lew Cantor's
production entitled You'd Be
Surprised" a blend Of thirty.five
minutes Of laughter and featuring
Clayton and Lennie, Gene Mason
and Fay Cole. Dave Bernie with
Remont and Bowers, and the Lam.
pinis, noted French artists.
The major offering Is supple
mented by the appearance Of the
stars mentioned in individual
numbers.
= The photo offering viii be
Alice Lake, supported by Conrad
'Nagel, Harry Northup, Charles
Clary and John Ince in WON.
ans Hate"
COLUMBIA - when Knight.
hood Was in Flower" enters its
fourth banner week at Loew's
Columbia Theater today, setting
equal pace with the endurance
record for Washington. In this
romance Of a royal beauty with a
kings guard. Marion Davies has
the great. outstanding role Of her
career. The supporting cast In.
cludes such famous players AZ Lyn
Harding. Forrest Stanley, Theresa
Maxwell Conover. Ruth Shepiey.
Ernest olendenning. william Nor
ris, Pedro De Cordoba. Arthur For.
rest, Charles Gerard, Johnny
Dooley, Macey Harlan and many
others.
The picture vas directed "
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

"Sumurun'' she
w a 9 convinced
that she could
really act with
out the assist.
ance Of spoken
words
After many de-
lays due to in
sufficient equip.
ment in War
saw for interior
motion pictures,
she finally pro-
duced her own
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Screen
Biographies
No. l-POla Negri.
NEGRI'S real name 10
- Appollonia Chalupez. She
was born in Bromberg, Po-


- Appollonia Chalupez. She
was born in Bromberg. Po-
land. In 1905. Her father died
when she was six years old. AL
though he had had q good fabric
business his death unfortunately
occurred during the Polish revolu.
ton aga. INST Russian rule and the
unsettled conditions left little
money for Pola and her mother.
However, she attended school
until she was sixteen years old
and then went TO Warsaw and
entered a dramatic school. com.
pleting a three-year course In one
year.
She first appeared in the lead.
ing role Of "Sodom's End" and
was an immediate success.
Having had a remarkable re.
ception In the pantomime role Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
She Voted for Al.
HATTIE DARLING, featured

comedienne with Herman Tim.
berg's "Frolics Of 1922" missed the
matinee performance of the at
traction last Tuesday afternoon
and an understudy played the part.
but she was on the job In the even.
ing with a good excuse for her alb
sence. Hattie took the midnight
"choo-choo" from Baltimore and
early on the morning OF November
cast a ballot for AL Smith, soon
to be governor OF New York.
II like politics. and l think
everybody connected with the stage
should take an interest In it," says
Miss Darling. in explaining her
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Fourteen Roles.

IF Cecil Lean were twins he
wouldn't need any other actors
in h.s forthcoming musical revue.
As II is, he will be seen In no
less than fourteen roles during
the progress Of the production.
but he has engaged ushers and
program boys for the front Of
the house.
In addition to Lean. Cleo May.
neld viii also Be seen In this
show. siivio Helm will make the
srohsstration a the soorA
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Alice on Flappers.
LAS the f1apper q soul?

"Of course the flapper has a
soul. and a mighty precious one at
that" says Alice Lake. only she
doesn't go about nowadays talking
about II. 'Soulfulness' went out
with the Grecian bend. The cling
ing vine style has given place to
the clinging skirt. The old gesture
was demure reticence: now It's out
spoken sophistication. But girl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
KEITH HOUSE IN
CLEVELAND
MARVEL
Washington Delegation, Es-
'cortsd to Opening by Roland
; Robbins. Still Seeking Adjec-
tives to Describe Great
Super-Theater.

U HOSE Washingtonians who
were escorted to Cleveland
last week by Roland Rob
bins. TO witness the opening OF the
most costly and perfect play
house In the world-the b. +.
Keith Palace-are still using ad'
3ectives to describe the event.
The new theater has a seating
capacity of $3.50. the grand hall
contains the richest collection of
oil paintings to be seen In any
playhouse anywhere. The larg'
est rug In the world covers the
inner lobby.
But 1t is In the appointments
and provisions for the artists. the
orchestra. the stage hands and
even the performing ami
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

hurried journey to Broadway. II
promised Elizabeth Marbury some
weeks ago that l would be in New
York on election day to vote, and
1 kept my word"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
course Of his l.fe a. the husband
Of either woman.

course Of his life a. the husband
of either woman.
CRANDALLS-Beginning this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Crandall'R
will present First Nationals latest
and greatest vehicle for Norma Tai.
madge, The Eternal Flame" a
screen adaptation Of Honore de
Balzac's la Duchesse de Ian
geais." In this. colorful drama Of
the time Of Louis XVIII Of
France, Miss Talmadge is afford.
ed her most fruitful opportunity.
Conway Tearle In cast as the
lover.
Beginning Wednesday and con.
tinuing the major attraction
through. Saturday viii be shown
Mae Murray's most recent example
OF cinematographic 6pulence.
broadway Rose"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

mails houses
back stage"
hat this model
playhouse Of
fers some Of
its most ad-
mirable points.
The dressing
rooms are car
peted. mirror
ed and fur
nished, with
hot and cold
W a [ er lava
tories and
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

1PICTURE O. Of the characters that
dehneator He nH De @
Garick Fashions For Men," Motnar play
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
To Holders of Fifteen Year Six Per Cent
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of

The undersigned. Trustee under the
Collateral Trust Agreement dated Februa n,
!. 1915. securing the aforesaid bonds pur-
susft TO Section of Article III of said
Agreement. hereby calls for tenders for tile
sale 10 IL. such Trustee, of an amount
OF said bonds sufficient, as nearly as may
be, to exhaust the sum OF Six hundred sixty
seven thousand fifty-one and fffty-eight one
hundredths dollars (s667. .0j1 $50 now in "a,
hands for account of the Sinking Fund pro-
vidcd by said Agreement. All such tenders
must be for all or any part of the bonds
offered. must state the price at which the
same are offered, not exceeding, however
1855 OF the principal thereof, and accrued
interest. and must be received at the Cor
porate Trust Department of the undersigned
No. 10 Wall Street, New York. on or before
IL o'clock noon on February l6. 1922. Each
such tender should be securely sealed and
marked Tender of Bonds for Purchase for
Sinking Fund under Collateral Trust Agree
inent of Braden Copper Mines Company.
dated February I. 1916" Notification o.
tenders accepted will be mailed on or before
February II. 1922. and viii call for delivery
OF the bonds on or before February 23, 1927
with coupons maturing August L. i9ca. and
subsequently.
Accepted bonds should he accompanied by
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificate
covering accrued Interest.
Dated al New York this cd day OF Febru-
AIRY. 1902.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY IL y. WILSON. JE.. Vice President
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
THE ANNUAL MEErI,,G

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhoid-
ers Of The lighting studios Company VIII
he held at the offices OF the COMPANY No.
30 West SIND street. New York, a two
7. NJ. on Tuesday, February lAth, 1872. FOR
the purpose of eiectng officers for the en-.
SUING year and transactinR any other bre-
ness that may properly come before the
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
STAGNATION FALLS
ON PARIS BOURSE
Likely to Continue as Long as
Political Issues Are
Unsettled.

Special C tole 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by The NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Feb. 5. i
A period of absolute stagnation is
being experienced by the Paris Bourse
and this will continue just as long as
political issues cannot be settled. This
Weekly Financier. whicn outlines the
conditions making for the unprece-
dented reserve, but insists that there
Is no need for pessimism as France IS
accustomed to quick recoveries which
fill the whole world with pride. The
Marne Is not so far away and our his
tory Is continual recommending in this
respect" adds the Weekly Ft1tdRoser.
The fact is that nobody dares to buy
heavily while the SPECTATORS have too
often lost heavily. when they indulged
merely on the strength of political ap-
pearances, TO BIS stung again.
Even the banks which hitherto have
been induced to bolster up the market
when business was slack seem to have
adopted a new policy and are holding
their money for real stimulative work
instead of for back and forth buying
which brings in no profit other than
that reflected by fictitiously favorable
weekly report by the Bourse.
The banks however, as far as the
Bourse is concerned. are being quoted
firmly, especially the Bank OF France
whose annual report, summarized In
TIE NEW YORK HERALD last week, has
tended to increase the optimism in really
important financial circles and at the
same time holds out hope to the INDUS
trial leaders who had commenced to be-
lieve that all the recent talk OF trade
recovery was merely bluff designed to
induce them 10 hold on little longer in
order to show better front in interna-
tional affairs.
The Banque de Paris ct Pays-Bas also
made a strong showing last week. Fol
lowing its report to the Assembly at the
end OF. March. it intends to maintain
dividend OF IS francs, as the bank is ex-
pecting a tremendous resumption of
business in the Far East as soon as the
Senate gives its approval TO the refoat-
ing scheme for the Banoue lndustrielle
de Chine. which henceforth will be SUBJ
jected to the influence of the Banque de
Paris et Pays-Bas as far as investments
are concerned.
The month-end settlements were ef-
fected easily. With plenty of money
available at 61a per cent. lenders even
are complaining that so little business
is being done that their services are
hardly necessary. The discount rate re-
mains unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MORRIS & co. SURPLUS
CUT 1900, 900 IN YEAR
Worst in History, Says Head
of Pocking Concern.

Poor results of the packing business
in the last year are reflected in the
report of Morris & Co. for the year
ended with October 90. 1921. In that
period the company's surplus fell sr,-
9O0, 900. In the report that item is given
as 81, ,2e9, ,255.43. but in the company's 8
statement for its preceding fiscal year
its surplus is shown as sl3.211, 196.20. A
statement issued by the company says
that its volume of sales is satisfac-
tory. compared with previous years.
Inventories have been priced at the
ma rket, cash in the bank is over $780,
600 and quick liabilities. including ac-
ceptance drafts against shipments, are
about 81, 800, 900. AS quick assets amount
TO over $4,000 00c. the ratio is about
five to one.
Nelson Morris. chairman of the COM
pany's directorate. in the report. says:
THE year just closed mas probably
been the worst year in the history OF
live stock and packing business The
tremendous drop in all live stock and
wholesale meat prices to below pre-
war levels has made 1t impossible TO
operate except at loss: a large part
of which. of course. was caused by
readiusting inventory values to new
basis
Prospects for the coming year are
better. We have had reaction IN prices
and our inventory is worth consider
ably more than at the close of our
fiscal year. Since the close of the fiscal
year q new wage scale with an annual
saving of $i,50o.00O has been effected.
Unfortunately our labor rate is still
higher than that for the local packers
in the smaller points and a further re-
duction may be necessary. We are
still handicapped by higher freight
rates. but 1t is hoped that some reduc-
ton will be ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission during the
year"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A general distributing syndicate has
been formed
The purpose Of the financing is to use
S15,o00.000 to pay off loan made to
the road by the Government. to expend
sf,000,000 in additions and betterments,
81, 900. 900 for new equipment and S3,800.-
900 to redeem Minneapolis Union Station
bonds due on July /, 1922. Outside OF
an Issue of last April, in which the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern shared a total offering of $230.000,-
900. the last previous financing Of i'm
portance by the Great Northern was in
1911. when $20,o0o.00o of it's first and
rcfunding AZ per cent. bonds Of series
A, due in 1861. were offered originally
at 10o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Sew YORK s.oyr, Exchange sales for weel,

TOfaTe ......s Z 81, ,.FNI g,HI-,NTt h,1lFH, tN2
Year - date 10 naT .T39 1s. .2O7 .t5s 26, fs0 C29
Detail od sales OF stocks for weeks ended
Ethl.lin ~, 4 and Ianna 2R
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
GREAT NORTHERN
SELLS NEW ISSUE
$50, 100000 in Bonds Taken
by BankS-Will Be Offered
To-day at 96 1-2.

Tle Great Northern Railway Com
pany has sold 10 ]. T. Morgan & Co. and
the First National Bank jointly 30.000.-
900 % its series b thirty year nom
callaole ~ per cent first mortgage
bonds and those bankers and the Ma
tiona City Company OF New York will
offer to-day the new issue at 96ia and
interest. which is about n 5si per cent.
basis. The issue has been approved by
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
WARDEN GRANT STRICKEN.

Daniel i Grant warden OF Auburn
Prison, L seriously ~ at his home in
Auburn following stroke OF apoplexy
il was reported yes erday By aries i.
tattigan. Superintendent Of risons.
The warden was stricken wh.c ~ work
IN the prigon yard. bu, regair,d con
Fclousness aftor y Ing taken To his
. home. His condition is said to he i'm
srroyinE. pic formerly was warden or
Sins SirN Prison
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
NEW INvEsTMENT HOUSE.

Ralph w. Voorhees,. Allen {. Rearick
and George Fl. Mosser have Incorporated
as Ralph W. Voorhees, g. Co. to conduct
general investment business in 115
Broadway. The directors of the COM
pany are s. S. Childs. Clement r. Corbin,
Charles NJ. Mason. Foster NJ. Voorhees,,
Philip Ritter Jr. Oscar NJ. Voorhees,
and Herbert J. McMurtrie.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
New Issue
-z~.~n-.sru-u-nr~~-~-

Exempt Federal Municipal aiandL al Taxation"
s75,ooo,ooo
Federal Land Bank SO Bonds
N Ntrsdesm eors
< @ ] ~ +; S: ] 81 ] s: @ s =; s 81: : :s & s T.: ; ss e. & s
IS % % ~ % ;s :s E as & asS ID. s s; 9 S a s s. %
% Il % % % @ Cover @ nd snp.h mi
Of msandngb bonds dsedp
to
% % Fl % % % @ % is dnS~S auth M
s.:ss s ss5s sss.s1 1sss: ss f. s aS%:
% @ bonds @ W inss ay % " si~a aST@ @
] s he sgs E" "s s" s G ass "s ssy ss a % s 1 | IL @ %
0 % s is : # sS os 5 SS s
Bank aowsa amHpussa dhomt
A;es" % .sg Tas s ss ss s ss sis . S the Unite" States Treasury security
@ tic ] @ ] % % I as 5 % @ ssan Ss s ss @ @
invest ~ % onow ~ - ~ - ~
81: e ;::'' 9: S.: ::::'' e. 81: 81;
ID. se - a | rs :sss DR. s is % s" =
Treasury Dep
FEEDER: ss :: .:: ri" and "'"'"""
Io2h 4.7oH
.ss the ss,sn:ss .sssss1 sss rssg O. n.srs% :"s ss
Alex. Brown & orb
Brothers & Co. Lee, Higgnson q Co.
. contained herein Vii. not guaranteed are based upon information an. .. which believe .a. and nn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co. have opened a
branch office of their business In the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. under the mana cement of
Oliver c. Cleave, formerly branch manager
OF Logan Bryan's branch office at that
address.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that meeting
OF the stockholders OF I. ZENDMAN SON 4
CO. INC. viii be held on the i1lh day n
tan. New York city a; four r. NJ, fcT Inc
purpose Of dissovng the said corporation
and transacting any other necessary business
- y NJ. 0PPER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the stockhod.
crs OF The Lighting Corporation win be
held at the offices Of The Lighting Studios
Company. No. 300 West 42nd Street New
York, At two i. NJ. on Tuesday. February
1fth, 1h22, for the purpose Of eleciiuc off
GERS for the ensuing year and Transferring
any other business that MAJ properly come
before the meeting
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

THE Annual Meeting OF Stockholders OF
the MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE will be
held at the offices OF the Company, 81
Wall Street. New York City. on February
"a, 1922, at 900 p. NJ for the election
81 Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business a g
may properly come before the meeting.
FRANK G. MtTNSON. President
JOHN W. REYNOLDS. Secretary.
de- ien I-chrf,a g 1nnn
The New York herald., 1922-02-06


outside o the regular lot
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAEE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY,

20 18TH street. y. w.

Washington, ID. c.. February !. 1892
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company viii be held at igJ Broadway,
borough OF Manhattan. in the City OF New
York, n. v, on Monday. February Goth.
1922, at 2:30 o'clock p. VI. TO elect Direc-
tors and Inspectors OF Election for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
u. $. PORTER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
,gl. .s75.7es, 900 see .ss5. 900 sioi .sa5 900

year 10 date- -.
1853 7G2 600 ss52 300 900 $3.50 2sl 900
Detailed sales ~ bonds for weeks ended
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WRIGHT AERONAUTICAI. CORPORATION
n WALL STHENT.

NEW York CITY.
January ~ in22
The Board ~ Directors has tnis dav de-
clarsd dividend or - cents per share ,n
the outstanding capital stool, Of tho Corpora .
flon. payable out Of earnings on FebiTis ~
2s. 1927, 20 stockholders ~ record a. Of t1e
close OF business february T.. fge.
]. '. PRINCE. Treasurer