davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
WEATHER HAS BEEN MORSE
Conditions of 1922 Not So Bad as Con-
tions of 1921.

\ IIODS OI lS-''
Greenwood Index Journal
A comparison OF weather conditions
with last year reveals that inc spFi'ls
of 1921 was more unfavoaolc "
,,ounr crops than this has been thus
far. While farmers were apAe ~
n,ant chrlier, throughout April ana
May temperatures were so low that
| cotton died and gardens were IN many
cases almost ruined. Spring this year
has opened more gradually ana thoush
70 rmcrs have not yet pianted st9p.c
crops. what truck and garden crops
have bccn planted have grown rapid
lily.
Tho following summary of weather
conditions last year was compiled py
Richard Fl. Sullivan, metcroloist:
Abnormally warm weather during
| Eebruary. March, September Novem-
.bcr and Deccraber resulted in mean
tomperature for 1921 that was con-
siderably above normal. But tnree
previous years have had less railli"ii'
Moderate foods in the various myers
were fairly numerous, but the HOOD
Iosces ,wcrc nominal. Eleven persons
were killed by lightning during 'tne m
noriod. June to September inclusive
and one person was killed by a Tor Tor :,
nndo in May. Destructive hallstorlhS
occurred in April and July.
Incident to the unusually mild wca-
tier during the winter and carry
spring, all vegetation had devclopca
from 3 to weeks in advance OF inc
season by the close Of March, ana the
woods were in full leaf by March II
Fbe mild weather continued through
| Amil: rather serious frosts between
the 18th and 18th necessitated much
rcplanting. Persistent cloudiness ana
low temperatures during May mater
ialIy checked growth and vegetation
lost the advance attained earlier III
! thc season. the month closing with
crops 1 to 2 weeks late; in consc-
auence, all staple spring crops snow
ed irregular development, but winter
cereals maintained satisfactory con-
dition. Though relatively dry, June
weather was more favorable, and all
crops improved accordingly, WIZ
fields unusually clean, but the Dol
weevil became very active in the CEN
tral and southern counties; the first
cotton bloom of the season appeared
T. near Hartsville on the 9th and in NC
Cormick county on the 18th. Gener-
ally favorable growing weather pre-
. vailed during July and August but
the weevil activities greatly Increased
in the infested areas; the first open
cotton boil was picked near Harts-
vile on July 81 and at Lyksland
Richland county on August 2; the
first bG!e OF cotton was ginned In
Barnwell county on August IT. un-
seasonably high temperatures and
lack of moisture at critical periods
caused general deterioration in all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Cleveland Star (sheIby), April ~:
When Mr.. j. F. Hendrick OF sheioy
Route l. dropped in the Star office on
yesterday. he drew from his pocket an
E,s ster egg 32 years old Some one
gave his son the dyed egg 81 years ago
and he put it up to see how long ne
cop,d keep it. That fall the Hendrick
son died, so his father is positive as 10
i+s age, which he measures by the
length of time his son has been oeau.
Miss Mayme Richards and MI
John Neal, Jr., were married at the
brides home in Lawndale last Friday
niept in the presence of only rev
snecial friends. "A fiat car load Oh
nitrate of soda was completely deE
stroved by fire last Tuesday afternoon
on the Lawndale railroad near tne
home of Mr.. Croft Hicks, three miles
ont of shelby. So infiammable Is this
na rticular kind of fertilizer that II was
burned in IL minutes from the time II
caught from a spark from the ehsine'
Tho flames shot up. distance OF ~
foot and the melted substance from
the soda ran off the side of the rail-
road track like molten lava.--.,'.-'.'-mr'
G. G. Putnam, who lives in lo"ei
cleveland. brought to Shelby yester-
dav an old Indian pot which he tmnks
10 fullv 200 years old While plough-
ing in the field the other day. uhe po'
was turned up near an old stump. III
was shattered into pieces by the plo"
noint. but he gathered the piece TO-
gether and held the pot in shape pS
means of wires. The pot was cut lro'i
aint stone and will hold about four OF
Ave gallons. 1t is fully 16 inches high
ond has nubs over the sides where II
was suspended over the hre'".-"'"'''A !
meeting of the physicians OF CleVelaho
county was held in Shelby on Monoas'
Anri, 10th. at IL a. m, for the yearly
o,ootion of officers, Dr. Ben Gold being
elected president; DR.. H. F. LacKeS Vi
Fallston, vice president; Dr. l. w.
Hamrick, secretary. The state Heoi-
cal society will meet in Pinehurs'
some time in April and DIR. e. b. Lat
timore was elected as delegate Will
DR.. S. S. Royster as alternatc--Tne
farmers of Cleveland county rccclVeo
two carloads of seed sweet potatoes
,a ST week of the Nancy Hall variety
from w. H. Ingold of Catawba county,
for holding purposes. One carload was
distributed at Kings Mountain anu
one carload at Shelby. The SEED are
free from black rot, but practically a."
of the potatoes being bedded for the
storage houses this year are peinE
treated as a preventative for the an
fercnt potato diseases with the corro-
sive sublimate treatment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

~ Makers of photograph records in
London cay the demand for private
discs is increasing. Persons are hay-
ing records of their own accomplish
mcnts made and are sending them to
their. friends instead Of sending let,
tcrs or. gifts. Tho prattle, and talk of
children at various ages is being fled
away with their baby clothes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

,G# BY proclamation, President Hard
ing has set aside 593-acre tract In
the Nevada National Forest rs the
Lehman Caves national monument. The
caves are near Baker, Nevada, at the
base of Mount Wheeler and are AT an
elevation Of 1900 feet. They contain
atalactitcs and stalagnites, galleries
and columns OF rare beauty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Restlessness among to-day shows no signs OF a6aIs e
,uc away from with individual girls on a S @
little realizes consequences In citing hst v
so o an unknown there four hundred
cas1 u for identification Mrs E. M Townshend
worker spent ten weeks studying
number of restless girls Is
Ing that many that leave their homes are lost 70
lilies and that the growth wanderus throughout ne country
of letting 2 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

fice. and will make every effort to IN
duce Mr.. White to make the race----"-----
DIR. C. M. ,Rakestraw, who is in charge
of the cancer campaign in this county
proposes to put on very lnteresllhe
and what we believe will prove TO pe'
q. very instructive and helpful three
,days' campaign the latter part OF May
or the first of June. The first day VIII
be Educational Day; the second CniiN
Day, at which time all patients VIII De
exa amined free of charge; and the thru
day for public talks in the lschoois ana
elsewhere. A feature of the occasion
will be the exhibition of the great n'fh'
.qrbe Reward of Courage" which Miss
Olean Crowder has kindly agreed TO oe
shown at Drcamland without extra
charge. The consent OF the eastern
Film Corporation has been ootainea py
DIR Rakestraw to show this picture
and it will be put on in Chester, In con-
nection with the three-days cam
paign, and a physician will make taik
each time the film is shown.,..----"-Ihe
state supreme court TUESDAY In al
.opinion by Associate Justice Thos.
Cothran, in, the DR.. w. d. Barnes case
declared the law constitutional under
which DIR. Barnes was convicted last
wear. and sentenced to pay a fine Oh
s1o0. It will be recalled that Dr.
Rarnes who at that time had not been
Granted license as chiropraeter was
convicted of practicing medicine with
ont a license. The following Is from
Yesterdays State: "In the case OF the
state VS.. w. d. Barnes the court al
firms the conviction of Barnes 1or
.practicing medicine without license.
Barnes was tried in Chester in APRIL
1921. for practicing medicine without
license in violation of the acts OF l'zo'
II appears that Barnes was a.ichiro-
.nraetor. the court says, and had been
refused a license by the state board Oh
medical examiners. He practiced ms
profession, without license and con-
seauently was convicted of violating
the. law and sentenced by the court
He appealed to the supreme court on
several grounds, alleging that the Ia"
was unconstitutional. Justice Cothrah'
who wrote the opinion, says the tacts
in the case, do not show that the la"
is unconstitutional and the lower court
verdict is affirmed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Gastonia Gazette, April IL: Ator-
dent of the Rotary Club for the ensu-
new p. w. Garland was elected presi-
ing wear at the regular meeting of the
club held Thursday. w. l.. Baithis
was elected vice president. Messrs. l.
L. Craig and A. NJ. Dixon were elected
to the board of directors. On account
of a change in business relations the
nresidcnt- elect, Sam a. Robinson, re-
fused to allow his name to go betore
the club for electiOn......-~....The f1fst
Presbvtery of the Associate Reform
cd PRESBYTERIAN church met at Pisgah
Tuesday morning and evening and
Wednesday. Owing to the condition oi
the weather and other causes, there
were not as many delegates as Pisgah
had hoped to entertain. However
there were about fifty prcsent.........To-
day marked the close of the 1922
spring training for George WiltSes
Buffalo Internationals as far as Cas-
tonia is concerned. The final workouts
ended Friday afternoon, when the Bl-
SON Columbia game ended in favor of
the latter, IS to II. Manager Wiltse
arrived in the city on March II, in
spected the Loray ball park, and find
ing everything satisfactory settled
down to work, his club OF players
reaching here the following Sunday,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
81 ZOO, 900 LOAN PLACED
ON BROADWAY FLAT
Site Once O.Dned by Astor
Family of England.

S. W. Straus 6: Co. have underwritten
6h per cent. first mortgage serial
bond issue of sl,700.000 on the land and
Few fifteen story apartment building on
the old Astor plot at the northeast cor
ner Of Broadway and Nipety-second
street The property has one-half
block frontage. with 1908 feet on
Broadway and It's feet on Ninety-second
street
The building will be Of structural
steel, fireproof construction and will
contain sos good sized rooms divided in
142 housekeeping apartments. The
ground floor OF the Broadway frontage
VIII be utilized for store purposes, for
which there is a constant demand. The
mortgage is also first lien on the net
annual earnings. estimated at $226.000.
The Lucania Realty Corporation is the
borrowing concern, of which Anthony
Campagna. builder and realty owner. is
president. Hughes & Hammond were the
brokers representing the borrower in the
transaction. Work on the structure is
under way.
L. j. Philips & Co. have placed for the
Broadway and Ninety fifth Street Cor
poration with the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company a first mortgage Of
the symphony Theater, at the south
west corner of Broadway and Ninety
fifth street. fronting 1862 .eet on Broad
way and 125 feet on Ninety-fifth street.
The property is improved with two
story and basement buildin. containing
In addition to the theater. stores offices
end a restaurant in the basement. The
loan was for a .erm Of years and bears
interest at 6 per cent,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MAHONEY PARCEL SOLD
IN WEST BRONX ZONE

JOSEPH p. Day resold for Samuel
Friedenberg to Mrs. r. A. O'Keefe the
plot. SS.2x132.9x irregular. on the east
side of Sedgwick avenue. 1905 feet north
of 1880 street. The property was re-
Gently sold at auction by Mr.. Day for
the Mahoney estate. The owner will
buila a dwelling for her own occupancy
Rudolph Simon has purchased from
William NJ. Hyam the vacant plot. 50x
100, at the southeast corner OF Grand
avenue and 1880 street The buyer will
improve the site with n taxpayer.
Thomas A. Wilson was the broker.
Richard Dickson sold for George
Schwind 1859 Webster avenue. four
story double apartment house.
William Peters & Co. sold for Johanna
Habeck to Johanna Kuver the three
story store and loft building at 727 Nor
Tis Park avenue.
Sarah Levine sold to Max Singer a
two story dwelling, 50x100, at 46S East
146th street.
Isidor Shinderoff sold to Samuel Kap-
Ian two family dwelling, 16.Sx1o0, at
i52 Wales avenue
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

For Other Real Estate New. See Page ss.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
X. SMITH IN TWO PLOT
DEALS AT ROCKAWAY Y

Robert S. Smith of Smith of White
hall, Inc, has purchased from Alex
ander Badowsky of Lawrence, l.. l., the
plot 40x125 and another plot 250x30o in
Kensington Garden. Far Rockaway. The
seller was Charles ]. Donovan OF Man
haitian,
Mr.. Smith will take title this month
from Mrs. Evelyn Althause to the prop
erty adjoining the library at Far Rock
away, fronting 175 feet on Mott avenue
and 400 feet in depth. Plans and speci-
fications for new flats and stores are
being prepared by Howard &c Howard
and building operations 1t is expected
will be started soon.
Lewis II. May Co. were the agents
In the sale of the Edgemorc Crest Com
pany. NJ Morsenthau president the
property consisting of fourteen lots at
Lincoln avenue. Checver avenue and
Camp place. Edgemere. l.. l., to schnur-
machcr & Levy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
HASKELL AND BARKER CAR COMPANY.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING:
Notice is hereby given that Special
Meeting OF the stockholders of Haskell and
Barker Car Company. Inc. will be held al
the office Of the corporation. room 30O1. at
No. II Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan.
City, County and State OF New York, Oh
Wednesday, the fourth day Of January. 1922,
at IL O'Clock noon. .or the purpose OF voting
upon a proposition that sucn corporation be
tion 221 OF the General Corporation Law OF
the State Of New York and pursuant TO a
resolution Of the Board of Directors OF said
corporation duly adopted Nov. 30. 1921 And
II said proposition to dissolve said corpora
ton be adopted by the stockholders. then
for the further purpose Of voting upon tn:
this corporation to sell and convey all the
assets OF this corporation 10 The Pullman
isting Under and BY virtue OF the laws Of
the State of Illinois and engaged In busi-
ness OF the same general character as Is
this corporation, upon substantially the fol-
lowing terms. to Wit:
(a) The assumption by The Pullman Com.
pany OF the debts and obligations OF Haskell
and Barker Car Company, Inc:
(bl The delivery by The Pullman Company
70 the Directors OF the Haskell and Barker
ear y, stock os OF the puas oS
pany equal to three t3) shares OF stock Of
The Pullman Company Of the par value OF
four 90 shares Of stock OF the Haskell and
Parker Car Company. Inc. Issued and out.
standing: that Is. to say, an aggregalteo al 200 oi
shares OF the stock OF The Pullman Com.
pany. such stock OF The Pullman Company
10 include all or any part of the one-hun.
dred fifty thousand D50000) shares Of new
stock to be authorized by amendment 70 the
Charter OF The Pullman Company; and
(c) The Haskell and Barker Car Company.
Inc, shall have the right TO declare and
pay to IT'S stockholders, out of Its assets to.
fore the transfer and conveyance OF ths
ssine TO The Pullman Company. an extra
dividend Of &1.25 per share upon the out.
standing capital stock OF the Haskell and
Barker Car Company. Inc, amounting to the
sum OF two hundred and seyenty-five thou
sand dollars (S21J .000).
Dated: New York ". Y, Dec. 4 1921.
HASKELL AND BARKER CAR COMPANY
INC,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
WILL RESELL GARMENT
ZONE PLOT TO BUILDER

Construction of another big loft in the
new garment center is foreshadowed in
the purchase by Frederick Brown of
the vacant lot. 67x95. at 146-152 West
Thirty-seventh street. The purchase was
made from the NJ. Cohen & Bros. Realty
Corp. through Harry Ii. Cutner.
From jefferson r. Levy Mr. Brown
has also bought the rear gore lot
3.9x67. at this point. which was once
an old lane running from Broadway to
Seventh avenue and was owned by the
seller for over forty years. Negotiations
are pending for the resale of the whole
property to a builder who will erect a
twelve story building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HOLDING co. TAKES OVER
2 ERLANGER THEATERS

The Gaiety and Fulton theatres and
a six story building at the southwest
corner OF Broadway and Forty-sixth
street. acquired by A. l.. Erlanger last
June. are to be taken over by the newly
formed Clevehanna Realty Corporation.
in which Mr.. Erlanger. Leonard Berg
man and J. p. Bickerton, Jr., are di-
rectors. The new company is capital
lied at s750.000 In November the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company made a
loan OF s1,l50,0 900 on the property.
which measures 127.3x216.4x irregular.
There is also prior mortgage Of
S450,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
QUEENS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WILL DINE

The eleventh annual dinner OF the
Greensboro Chamber OF Commerce will
be held Tuesday evening. January "a.
IN the Grand Ballroom OF the Hotel
Commodore Clarence M. Loves Ia
chairman OF the committee In charge OF
tho arrangements. William II. Johns.
president OF the Greensboro Chamber OF
Commerce. has appointed the following
prominent men. representative OF every
section or the borough. to take charge
% the arrangements:
Clarence NJ. Loves. chairman: jarvis
s. Hicks. vIce-chairman; Alfred NJ.
Barrett Charles 8. Golden. j. Sherlock
Davis. Edward A. Hertberg. IT. O. Hey
son. Burt J. Humphrey. Benjamin Mar
win, w S. Milan. Richard s. Newcombe.
William G. Reid, l.. j. Towniey and
Lewis II. woodburn.
m -
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

Al Meeting Of Directors il was decided to
recommend to shareholders At Annual Meet.
ing Fixed to be held on lith January ls22.
payment on 18th January, 1922, Of Final Diyi-
dend Of per cent. free Of British Income Tax
upon issued Ordinary Shares.
Net Profits for this year, after dedueting all
charges and expenses for management, etc,
and providing for Income Tax and British
Cooperation Profits Tax, are f4,3z3ASl-5-l, as
against s4,S7s,477-3-3 for pr..-Jls year.
After paying Final Dividend Of 5 per cent.
carry forward will be g. l,s99. .lS7-l6-4.
Directors have also decided to pay on 18th
January, 1922, with Final Dividend for past
year, Interim Dividend Of per cent. for tho
years ls2l-l922 on the issued Ordinary Shares
Of the Company free Of British Income Tax.
BRITISH-AMERICAN !,
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.
January 3, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
NEW INTERESTS BUY
HOTEL WENTWORTH
Theatrical Zone Hostelry Sold
by j. T. Lee to Newly Formed
Holding Concern.

The National Association Building
Corporation, James T. Lee president.
has sold the Hotel Wentworth, at SO
West Forty-sixth street. The newly or
ganized Mddletowne Holding Corpora
tion, represented by Stoddard e. Mark.
attorneys, is the new owner. The hotel.
which is thirteen stories. occupies a
plot 55x100 between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Its sale was effected by
Harris, Vought & Co. as brokers.
The selling company acquired the
property last April from the West
Forty-sixth Street Realty Company.
Henry Rowley president. At that time
1t was disposed of subject to mort
cages aggregating 1870, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
New vork TILE and Fe'gssa roTnsw

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders q,
NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY. for the election Of Directors and
Inspectors of Election TO serve for the sue
ceeding year. VIII be held ~ the Office OF
the Company, No. t3J Broadway, New York
city. on Tuesday, January 10Th, 1922, ~ 30
o'clock IN the afternoon.
The stock transfer books OF the Company
will be closed on December 81. 1921. at -
NJ, and reopened on January 1ith. 1922. at
10 A. NJ.
Dated, New York December %. 1921.
GERHARD KUEHNE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Tur. LAKE, roRPEpO BoAT COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
NeetIng OF the Stockholders of this Company
viii lie held Mt the office OF Andrews. Nelson
& Gardner. augusta. Maine. on the second
day Of February. 1929. 1T 10 o'clock NJ.
for the purpope' OF electing a Board OF Direc-
tors and aAlcrk and. receiving and acting
upon the repbrts OF the officers and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
In accordance with tho Bylaws OF The
Corporation no stock can be voted on which
has been transferred on the books OF the
Company within 20 days next preceding this
election G. II. ADAMS. Secretary.
prIdpcnp.. Conn. January q 1922
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DIVIDEND NOTICE OF THE
AMERICAN LIGHT & TRACTION
COMPANY.

Tho Board Of Directors OF the above Com
pany az meeting held January I'd fg22
declared n CASH dividend Of ~ Per Cont.
on the Preferred Stock and CASH dividend
OF | Per Cent. on the Common Stock, and
dividend az the rate Of one share OF
Common Stock on every One Hundred 600,
shares of Common Stock outstanding, all
payable February ist, 1922
The Transfer Books will close AZ o'clock
p NJ on january 18th. ig22. and win reopen
at 10 o'clock A. VI. on January 27th. 1922.
G. N JELLIFFE,
Qscrotarv
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BY t. C. CURTIS JR.. Secretary
4th January Ia22.

ftH Jauuaiy' iS--'
To the Stockholders of the Hnlard Hotel Co;
Notice IN hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Hiliard
Hotel Company viii be held on the Ord
Wednesday OF January, 1922, |. e., January
eighteenth. 1922. at the principal office OF
the Company in the Vanderbilt Hotel. 3fth
Street and Park Avenue, New York City, AZ
ten O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF electing
five Directors TO serve until the next annual
meeting OF the Company, or until their
SUCCESSORS are elected. and two Inspectors
OF Election 20 serve at the next annual meet
Ing, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
The polls Will remain open from 10 A. NJ.
to ~ NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
TIE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
Of the City Of New York.

ftN IUfNs TttNIIIUtT IVt1s WI
Sotics n hereby given tha. tins annual
meeting d the shareholders of this hank for
the election Of Directors 20 serve during the
O. ming year AID for the transaction OF such
o.her business as may come before the meet
Ing, will be held at the banking house. Mas.
eau &td Pine Streets. Tuesday. January 10Th.
and r. o'clock NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MADISON SAFE pEPOsIr COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Madison Safe Deposit Company will be
held at the office OF tho company. 20i Fifth
Avenue, New York. on Wednesday, January
iith, 1922. al 10 o'clock A. NJ. for tho eec-
tion OF Directors and Inspectors OF Election
and for the tranEectIon Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing.
Polls will remain open from 10 o'clock
A. NJ TO II o'clock a. NJ
ARNOLD r. SMITH, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
January 3. 1922.

No. % Broad StTeet, NcW YORK,
December 20. 1891.
duartcrly dividend OF ONE % PER
CENT. has this day been declared upon the
Preferred Stock OF this Company. from net
income OF the current fiscal year. payable
January iG. 1922. to stockholders OF record
at II 100 o'clock noon. December 81, 1921.
Checks in payment thereof VIII be mailed
20 stockholders at the addresses last fur
nished the Transfer Agent.
@. &. HAND. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
G. II. GRAY. Secretary.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

UNITED STATES RADIUM CORPORATION
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
OF this corporation WIN be held :he elev-
enth day of January. 1922. at twelve clock
noon, at the office OF the corporation, No. Js
Pine Street Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York, for the purpose of electing n
Board OF Directors and receiving and acting
upon the reports of the officers. ana FOR tho
transaction OF such other business as may
roperly come before the meeting.
In accordance with the laws OF the State
OF Delaware, no stock can be voted which
has been Transferred on the books OF the
corporation within twenty DAYS next pre-
ceding this election.
Dated December 18th, 1921.
ALFRED c. INTEMANN. Secretary.