davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
SOnu Of the Fatea.

Song of the Fates.
We are the Master weavers Of the universe
below.
The destiny of king and pawn /. ruidsd a.
We carve the nations highway. and as we
drive they go
To failure or to fortune, to lasting veal or
woe.
And onward now. or backward. the clan must
follow still
Though We may trail the valley or mount
the highest hill
The clan bows down before US and We rule
with iron hand.
But some we lead to laurelled heights before
We drive to shame,
And we have marked the gallant chief Of
many a gallant band
And driven him to infamy, disgraoed from
his command.
And some unknown to honor we have lifted
And set them up before the world in all the
pride of name.
And some, decreed by our law, we stop to
brand at birth.
And some we leave to Eri1zled age before we
intervene.
And those who try to flee our wrath We
track across the earth,
To rob them Of their honor and to wrest
away their worth.
And nothing but the pail Of death shall ever
come between
To bring them peace and rest again beneath
mound of green.
We are the Master weavers-untn the day
We meet
The man who looks us In the face with
staunch. unbroken soul.
The man who walks with lifted head along
the toiling beat
And mooks us with his laughter as he hurls
US to defeat,
The man who reads unflinchingly the word.
ing of the scroll
And fights his way through failure to the
summit Of the goal
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Rtverdale has just organized a baseball
team and is prepared to arrange zames with
teams from Washington and vicinity. For
games write to Will H. Chase, Box lS1,
Riverdale, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TERMINAL r.. r.. .Y, LEAGUE.
Totals. Al IL 81 l6 Totals. 431227 II

Score by innings:
Union Station. olO o46 OOo-13
Southern ....... 90 04O OlO- 7
Runs-Jarvis, Naples t3), Hollbrunner Ca)
bush Shacklett t2), Swami. Bateman (3).
Hill, Mulroe t2), Hutchison. scrivener,
hearney t2). Errors-Jarvis l3), HolIbrun-
ner, Hill. Mulroe tj). Vessels, Hutchison.
Ball. Newton t2t. Three-base hit-shack-
lett. TwO-base hits-BalI (2I, Bateman,
Logan. Struck out-By Newton. g.: by
Hutchison, ;; ny Wall, :. First base on
halls-Oh Newton. 1: of Kearney, .; OF
Hutchison. /; of Wall. l. Double play-
kearney TO Vessels. Hit by pitcher-By
kearney (Swannl.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. 20 II Is Totals. 81 Z - II
'Batted for Coveleskie in seventh.
tRatted for Keefe in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Standing OF the Clubs

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, 5:, Washington, (ten inningsD.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. le; Boston. ).
New York. 10; St Louis, .
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Detroit
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W I, PctI WI Pct
New York 80 10 .612i Cincinnati % "a 500
Pittsburgh 81 10 5sTl Chicago. 90 20 .4ss
st. Louis 2s o3 549l Boston. 81 % .4ST
Brooklyn ~ "A 80 Phillips Ia 81 Sl9
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Speaking again of the greatest
pitcher in baseball this season.
what seems to be against entering
the name of Dutch Reuther. of
Brooklyn?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Joe kirkwood. in golf. for ex-
ample, has developed as fine control
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Two-Handed Pitching.

Dear Sir: Have you ever heard
of-or, better yet. have you ever
seen-an ambidextrous baseball
pitcher? Get my meaning clear in
your mind before you begin your
answer. / don't mean ambidextrous
at lifting a bottle (of nuxated iron,
or something. nor at handling
table tools, etc. What I mean is.
have you ever seen bird" who
could get "out there and smoke
them across with one hand as good
as with the other? Yes, 1 know,
there are lots in the big show who
pitch like that occasionally. but
that's not what l mean, either.
What I am trying hard to get over
on you is this: Now, listen: Have
you ever seen a guy who could
pitch good game with. say, his
right hand one day, and then turn
around a day or so later and pitch
another good game with his left
hand?
While holding my breath for your
answer. let me say that l have seen
that stunt performed. In Tien-tsin.
China, during the 1920 baseball sea-
son (out there). Capt. Alexander n.
Stark, then of the Fifteenth lnfan-
try, pulled this thing, and on sue
cessive days. He won his right
handed game easily, but had to
have help the next day, after about
six innings of "sohth paw" stuff.
although 1 think he was credited
with that second game. 1t is true
that this was small stuff. but it
has been my experience, as Gus
toner, that they work as hard in
the little ones as in the big ones.
In any event, l am curious to know
II this has ever been duplicated, so
far as your dope goes. And, fur
ther, have any of the big boys ever
tried a stunt like that?
Give us some dope on freak stuff
In baseball. Who was the catcher
who could stand on the home plate
with two balls in his hand and with
one motion throw one ball to first
base and the other to pitcher?
Very sincerely, B. H. P.
Right and left handed hitters are
common enough, but we've never
stumbled over a major or minor
Lacquer yet who could use both
arms effectively in battling the bat
ting eye. Any pitcher who could
work out or build up this accom-
plishment would be good for a
triple salary-one for the right
hand, one for the left, and still an
other as a drawing card. 1t might
be done IL one could be caught and
trained early enough. say, froms7
years on.
Joe kirkwood. in golf, for ex-
ample. has developed as hne control
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

What about this Greb-Dempsey
thing writes another pugilist
camp follower. 1t looks to be on
the way. Greb should outpoint
Carpenter, and II he does Dempsey
Is the next and last step.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. so IS 81 10 Totals. 81 y u Is
sBatted for Pruett in ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGill and fam
lily near Campbeustown. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Malston, Richmond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Brg
ant.
Corporation met in regular session
Monday evening. Bills were allowed
and ordered paid. The streets are to
be repaired with tarvia and crushed
rock before the oiling is done The
oil bid of w. E. Jones was accepted
at this meeting. Obstructed bitches
were discussed and temporary work
will be done upon them with a larger
program of work contemplated next
fall :. Mr. and Mrs. j. t. Cawson and
Edith Mann with Mr. and Mrs o. D.
Hawkey visited Eldorado friends Sun
day afternoon. /. !. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hawley of Cincinnati were week end
guests of relatives. wv. e. Jones
and force of men started on street
oiling work for the season, Thursday.
The first work was at Gordon Two
tanks will be employed in the work
this year and the outlook is for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Mary and Christine Morgan. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Iven Richards and children
of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rich
ards and son spent Sunday with Viola
Richards Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
Caskey and children, Donna, Irelan
and Emma Chenewoeth, spent Wednes-
day Afternoon at Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Richards and son spent Tues
day evening with Mont Simpson and
family . Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent
Sunday afternoon with Pearl Irelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lock and Mat
tie Lock spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Whitman. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Ottas Jennings spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings.
Mary Slick and daughter Rebia spent
Tuesday afternoon with Virena Slick.
Mrs. Ada Harrison spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Vern Chenewoeth. :.
Mrs. George Shaw called on Mrs. Hen
ry Bikenell Thursday.
NEW PARIS. Ohio-Mr and Mrs.
John Bailey. of Eaton, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. A. F. Scott. Mrs
Caroline Mcneil returned Monday
from a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Laura Ireton. at Richmond. i.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris SLIDER. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur SLIDER and Ralph SLIDER
of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster
Mrs. Frecinda Thompson has re
turned from months visit at Marion
Ind. :. !. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Close and
Miss Helen Sawyer were guests OF
| Greenville friends Sunday afternoon
-. Mr.. and Mrs Perry Overpeck
Mrs. Irwin Stricken and Frank Over
/ peck, of Dayton, were guests of New
Paris friends Saturday afternoon.
Lester Hollingsworth spent the week
end at Lynn, Ind. :. w. H. Wiley has
returned from spending the winter al
/ st. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Sarah KEN
pie is spending the wee kwith hel
sister at Richmond Mrs. Mary Chen
oweth of williamsburg, spent from
| Thursday to Saturday with her daugh
Ter, Mrs. L. ]. Reid. -. Mrs LOUISE
! Smelser, of New Madison, spent a par
of the week at r. e. Smellekers.
Robert Reid went to Trotters, n
D., Wednesday to take position.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Spencer, Mr.. an(
Mrs Ernest Collins and family o
} Bethel, Ind, attended the senior class
play here Miss Irene White spen
the week end at Miami university Will
friends. Il. N. Pugh of Eaton, wa
in town Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. q
NJ. Arnold and daughter spent Sunda.
with Mrs Arnold's father at Cincin
natl. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clawsol
were in Cincinnati Saturday. MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

and Mrs, H. D. Bragg and daughter at
tended birthday dinner in honor of
Mr.. Bragg's father at Winchester, Ind
-. Lee Owens has moved to the
Smith property on Washington street
recently vacated by Charles Wade.
Mrs. John Stewart, who suffered an
attack of heart trouble early Monday
morning, is still quite i'll. i. Mr.. Lin
ton and family, of Englewood, have
moved to the William Null property
Mr. Linton is employed at the Rich
mond gravel pit. =. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Slifer and A. E. Baker, of West Man
chester. o., were here Monday -. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster White, of Lima, O.,
and c. R. White, of Dayton, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. White
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eubank OF
Dayton, o., spent the week end with
relatives in New Paris and New Mad
ison . Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley en-
tertained Sunday at dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wiley and son and Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Bennett and daughter, all
of Wiley's Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell, In
dianapolis, Mr. and Mr. s.George Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hide
brand and sons of Dayton were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fudge
-. Mrs. L. ]. Reid has purchased the
E. j.. Slifer property in West MAR
street. Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Jordan
and daughter and ]. A Day motoreC
to West Alexandria and Gratis Sunday
, =. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schmallenbar
ger and son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4
Schmallenberger and famil.. and Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Shively all Of Green
vile, Ohio, were callers Sunday after
noon at the F. R. Murphy nu.Ie..
Mrs. james Paul, Ludlow, KY, Mrs
Frances Mcneil, Mrs. P. I. Mc>ei
and son, James, were guests Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
GRADUATE LARGEST
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 10.
Graduation exercises for the largest
class that has ever finished the Cam.
bridge City high school were conduct
ed in the theatre auditorium here
Thursday night. The class contained
IS members, three more than the
largest class which had graduated be.
fore
Service" as the aim of the new
graduates was urged by the speaker
OSWALD Ryan, of Anderson, in the
graduation address. Those who car
give the greatest service will achieve
the highest success, he stated. 1t is
the tradition of this country to give
service TO humanity, a tradition ex
emplified in the recent war, in which
ours was the only nation which stood
TO gain nothing from the overthrow Of
German imperialism.
Hagerstown Orchestra.
Music for the program was furnish
cd by the Hagerstown school orches
ira under the direction of Willard
Starr. the principal of the Hagerstowr
high school. Diplomas were present
ed by Superintendent A. H. Hines anC
Rev. A. F. Hogan gave the invoca
ton.
Those who received diplomas Thurs
day night were Ray o. Myers, John
Kinsinger. Mildred Lamberson, Ray c
Myers, Oliver Isom, Louise Gipe, Kath
leen Ressler, Robert Hoover, IvaI
Clark, Agnes Tappin, Tavern Corn
thwaite, Claude Ashbaugh Dale Ellis
bury, Fred A. Hines, Josephine Port
teus, Clarence Chase, Robert Dairy
Genevieve Polk, Eva Lou Hicks, &c
Gil Ward, Baldwin Brumfiel, Lucille
Reed and Glenn Cooley.
Ten of these graduates have states
their intention of continuing thei
education in colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio.-Mrs. Dr.
Meek called on Mrs. Plat Thursday
afternoon. :. Jessie Simpson called on
Anna Whitman Tuesday afternoon. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Nora Payne and children
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Emma Williams . . Norma Wolfal and
Ida Platt spent Sunday afternoon with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

busy season. New Paris will be oiled
in a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
WIVES OF TWO TITLED
BRITISHERS GET DIVORCES

LONDON, May 19.-In the divorce
court today two ladies of titles were
freed from their marital ties. Lady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

spicer granted divorce both
Howard misconduct
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
COTTON PRICES ARE
LOWER AT CLOSING
Final Bids Off f6 to % Points
i'm Professional Market
Long Pressure Increases.

More favorable weather in Texas, re-
ports of increased acreage and weak
ness in grain brought about moderate
decline in yesterdays cotton futures
prices. The ma~'Ant was steady until
carly in the afternoon, when long pres
sure increased and prices fell back TO
about 3 to 23 points less than their last
previous close. The market was a repeti-
tion of other markets of this week, in
rfrds II was devoid of. feature and it's
price movements were narrow and
meaningless. 1t was a purely profess
sional affair. Final bids were 16 to %
points less than Wednesdays close. or
within a point or two of the days low
level
Prices We're a point to points net
lower at the outset. reflecting little
overnight selling and increased bea.S<- :
sentiment due to disappointing Liver
nool cables and unsteadiness of sterling
Exchange. There was comparatively no
rresure to sell in early dealings. despite
the fact that the list dropped to IA
pointS in the first two hours. Trade
interests and spot houses were moderate
buyers
: SPrivate advices from abroad were
rather conflicting. Manchester reported
cloths as in good demand and yarns
more active. Spot cotton continued firm
10 price and middling was quoted In
liverpool as 06d. higher at 10.62d. No
notices were in circulation. A favorable
feature of yesterdays weather map was
NEEDED rain in Texas. Most of the East
ern belt was clear.
AThe situation in the South is uncer-
tain. There are reports that farmers in
Texas are increasing their acreage tre-
mendously because the price of the
staple is around Is cents. and they be-
lieve that the weevl has done much to
create disgust in the Eastern belt,
where the acreage will be considerably
reduced as consequence.
The local spot market was quiet and
steady. Is points lower at 1885 cents
for middling. Delivery on New York
contract was 700 bales.
Rauge of prices. Prev
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Better Interest in silks.

The local raw silk market is spotty
and irregular. but buyers are showing
slightly more interest at low prices
named in certain quarters. Conditions
in the fabric market are improving.
according to II. l.. Gwalter & Co., but
transactions in raw material continue
of a hand to mouth character. The
Milan market is dull and prices have
receded to $40 lire for extra classical
Italian. There is little buying for Amer
ican account. The Yokohama market is
fairly steady with prices slightly more
than those Of the New York market.
Double extra A is quoted at 1920 yen
and tram stock around 1910 yen. Stocks
continue at $1,000 bales. of which 1900
are white and 1000 bales yellow silk In
the Canton market stocks are reported
as reduced and new seasons silk is Of
fered at discount The Shanghai mar
ket is lifeless.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Question OF ABILITY to Buy.

The present active sales of top coats
and sport suits appears to prove the
contention of many retailers and manu-
facturers that the pubic has money to
spend for wearing apparel II the right
kind of merchandise is offered. The
spring weather of the last few days is
said to have created something of a
boom for the sale of such garments.
All types and grades of top coats are
factors in the activity. but the light
colored tweeds undoubtedly hold first
place In the demand. Dealers gener-
ally agree that there will be little, IL
any surplus Of that merchandise in the
market at the seasons close.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Fight Tax on work Clothing.

a campaign for the abolition OF the
clause in the Excise Sales Tax law
which imposes a 10 per cent. tax on all
clothing used for hunting or sport pur-
poses will be begun in meeting of man.
ufacturers in the international Associa-
tion of Garment Manufacturers office
on March 16, it was announced yester
day by A. f. Allison. it's secretary. The
objection to the present law hinges on
the fact that no specific definition that
lays down clear basis for the applica-
tion OF this tax is available, and conse-
quently many articles now used as work
clothing are subjected TO taxes by col
lectors who classify it as hunting ap-
parel. The meeting will be open to all
manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Shirt Sales Better-Campaign
to Abolish Excise Sales
Tax to Be Started.

Haberdashers report better buying OF
shirts in the last few days, with most
interest In all whites and white on white
effects The increased activity has
forced many retailers into the market to
fill in stocks and indicates that that
merchandise on retailers shelves is
limited to few weeks supply. The
most encouraging feature In the situa-
ton, however. from the manufacturers
viewpoint, is the retailers readiness to
follow up the consumers demand with
large replacement orders. In short. 1t
demonstrates TO the trade that any
quickening of demand by consumers will
bring in rush order business to manu-
facturers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PROPOSALS.
THE PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
&ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY
Treasury Department.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March !, 1922
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF VAN
pALIA RAILROAD COMPANY to a total
cost OF Sl5s, 1000 win be purchased for the
sinking fund March 81. 1922. at the Agency
Of the Company. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, New York city, under the
following provision OF the mortgage:
Sealed proposals for the sale Of said
bonds will be received at the Agency OF
said Railroad Company In the City OF
New York. and bonds offered at the price
which, exclusive OF accrued interest
thereon. shall he the lowest percentage
OF the principal thereof. will be accepted
and paid for at not exceeding par and ac-
crued interest," Should bonds Of different
holders be offered at the same price, the
number of such bonds purchased shall be
on n pro rata basis. as nearly as prac-
tcabe In proportion to the whole number
OF bonds offered at the same price.
Proposals to sell bonds to the sinking fund
mast be in the hands Of The Farmers l,eai.
and Trust Company, New York City. before
three o'clock r. NJ. on Thursday. March 30.
1922, and must state the Series Letter OF tho
bonds offered On March 31st notice Of ac-
ceptance win be mailed, and interest to
April list, 1922. win he paid on bonds ac-
cepted. Bonds accepted must be delivered on
April fst, or security furnished on that day.
u required, that delivery win be made
within ten days.
r. II. n. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Bathing Suit Market Changed.

veered away from the accepted theory
that this season is a buyers market.
and. as far as their line is concerned.
have turned it into producers market
with reservations as to prices. Buyers
are reported as placing orders freely
for April. May and June deliveries.
quantity orders being placed for mems
suits to retail at S.. and at s. and $40
for women's. Bright colors feature
more popular items and manufacturers
report that mimosa. strong factor in
the spring millinery lines will also
suits.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
LIVERPOOL.
STATISTICS.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
bushels e5.1T2: cats, bushels. $4,000: bar
lex, bushels, so, 900; peas. bushels. 800; beef.
barrels, so: lard. lbs. 4163.2 .275; grease, lbs.
! .263. 500; oatmeal, barrels. 1900: oil cake.
ibe. 2,716. 200. corn. bushels, 260. .4S0; rye,
Bushels, 25.45s: buckwheat. bushels, e.p96 I:
fISur, sacks, 4o3O9; bacons. lbs. $500.
allow lbs, 10000: cornmeal. barrels. 1.400:
a. 900; iubricating oil. gallons. 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
of The Citv Of New Y

of the City of New York
A quarterly dividend Of $500 per
share upon the capital stock has this
day been declared by the Board OF
Directors. payable April 1st. 1922, to
shareholders of record at the close
of business March 10th, 1922. Trans
fer books will be closed at 3 P. M,
March Goth, 1922. and open at 10
A. M, April .,rd, 1922.
B. l.. HASkINS.
Vice-President and Cashier.
New York, March 0. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
Notice In hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of The Texas a
Pacific Railway Company will be held ut the
office OF the Company, No. 149 Broadway,
New York CITY,. on Wednesday, March Is.
1922, at one o'clock p. NJ.
J. l.. LANCASTER, President
G. w. vErTCH. Secretary.
New York. March 4, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
,tnIrNrAIN PRnnUCERs CORPnRATION

Denver. Colorado, March ., 1922.
Quarterly dividend No. OF 20 cents per
share has beer declared payable April I.
1922 TO stockholders OF record at the close
OF business March -, 1922
The transfer books do not close.
ALI communications regarding payment or
change OF address should be sent TO Mountain
Producers Corporation. Stock Department,
$40 First National Bank Building, Denver.
Colorado, not later than March t3. 1922
j. l.. WARREN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton closed steady with net decline Of
IN to % points. Closing bids: March.
is.s4c.: May. 16.7Tc.: July, f6.o1c.: October.
II .93c.: December. 1870. Spot steady and
Unchanged; middling, tic.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at points advance; mid
ding. 1O.62d. Sales, 5000: American. 1000.
imports, 1000: American. 5000. Futures
opened quiet, at s to 10 points advance.
Closed barely steady. at to 6 points de-
cline March, 1o.25d.; May, 10 f6d.; July,
1o.06d.: October, 9.Tid.'; January, 9.44d. Man
shester-Yarns moro active; cloths. good
demand.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
OFFICE or
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT. co.

n. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia. March :. la2a.
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend of one per cent. t50c. per
share) on the Common Stock OF this Conn
pany. payable April -. 1879, TO holders of
Common Stock OF record at the close Of busi-
ness March 81. 1922.
Checks VIII be mailed.
~ MORRIS Trnnsnrcr