davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
First Call Colby
Relay Candidates
Issued Wednesday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Dec. 5.-Coach Mike
Ryan of the track and relay teams
at Colby college yesterday issued the
first call for the relay team candi-
dates to report to him and prepare
for workouts in the initial step for
the winter season in relay.
Colby should have a winning quar-
tet this year with three veterans back
on the boards and some promising
material at hand to be developed.
The Blue and Gray relay team lost
but one man last year, Norman
Memo" Foran, but that loss alone
would hamper any team for the
diminutive track star was the main
stay of the relay team for three
years and ran anchor last season.
The veterans who are back this
year are 'Ev' Fransen, Roy Hearon
and Joe" McGarry. all of whom ran
fast races last season for Colby.
Franson was beginner at the game
last season but made remarkable
showing in all of the meets and
should pan out to the big noise this
season. He is very fast and uses his
head while running. Eearon is prob
ably the fastest man on the quartet
ana captain of the track team this
year. McGarry has been on the relay
team since his freshman year and
shown much in the past three sea-
sons. The most promising bacterial
which Coach Ryan has TO work with
this fall is in two men, Mittlesdorf,
who is a freshman and Brown, a
second year student. Mittlesdorf
holds the Maine prep school record
for the century dash which he won
at the University of Maine track
meet for secondary schools last
spring while he was running for
Coburn Classical Institute.
Workouts will be held daily on
the new board track which is practi-
cally ready for use and will con-
tinue until December -, the day that
the Christmas recess starts in COL
lege. Directly after the recess Coach
Ryan will drive his charges for the
first meet and just previous to their
departure, they will elect their leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
United Baptist Fair FRIDAY

The Ladies' Aid of the United Bap-
list church have been preparing sew
eral months for the annual fair which
will be held in Memorial hall Friday
afternoon and evening. Several pref
~ booths will be used for the dis
play OF useful and ornamental arti-
cles and there will also be food
eAhlblt including candy, canned
goods, cooked food and vegetables.
IN the evening at O'Clock there
VIII be given a concert recital of
exceptional merit. Talent of profes
Slonal rank have been engaged in
Guiding MaurinNMorgan artist vio-
llnist; Helen Louise Park, concert
operetta. lyric soprano: Francis S
Bernauer. dramatic reader and Leo
X. Andrews of Augusta, accompan-
list. The booths win be served by
the following ladies': Fancy booth,
Mrs. Roy Brier, chairman, Mrs. I'll.
lah Bartlett, Miss Louise Benson, Mrs.
Avis Leech, Mrs. Walter Farren, Miss
Lena Kerr, Mrs. Carrie Russell and
Mrs. Gates Murchie. Utility booth:
Mrs. Edward Wing. chairman: Mrs.
Francis Bernauer, rlrs. Fl. Ida l..
Brown, Mrs. Geo Benson. Mrs. VIM.
H. Foss, Mrs. f. L. Hersom. Candy
Booth:7 Mrs. VIM. E. Penney. chair
man; Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Clyde
Ellis. Novelty booth: Mrs. Ross
l3aker. chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Bates. Mrs. +. w. Smith, Mrs. Percy
Food booth: Mrs. Harold D. Libby,
chairman, Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mrs.
Davis A. Kerr, Mrs. Rebecca Farrar,
Mrs. Florence Given. Corner Groc-
cry. Mrs. Il. w. Longley. chairman:
Mrs. Will Cowan. Mrs. Guy LIE Mo-
sher. Mrs. Geo. lie Manter. Mrs. Len
Witherell Mrs. Frank Page.
Concert Standardization ar
lists have been secured for the con-
cert recital which will be given at
p. NJ, in Memorial Hall as the
grand closing attraction of the fair
and includes the following: Maurine
Morgan. artist violinist; Helen Lou
Use Park, lyric operetta soloist; Leo
Is. Andrews. concert organist accom-
PIANIST. assisted b. Francis S. Ber-
nauer, dramatic reader.
The program follows: Concerto,
acknowledgements, Maurine Nor
gan; "At Dawning", Cadman, D.
PEGGY. Ralph Cox. Helen Louise
Park; "a Few Bars in the Key of G.,
Francis S. Bernauer: Suite Won Co
ems. romance, ScherZo, Maurine Nor
gan; II cannot help loving Thee,
Clayton Johns; "Enchantment" Chas.
B. Scott. by Helen Louise Park;
Whitcomb Riley; apple Blossoms,
William Kelsey Martin; "Aux Itali-
ems. Robert Bulwer Leytlon, by
Frances S. Bernauer: "Orientale- Cui,
Sarabande Bohm; 1.-THE Foggy Dew,
Irish Folk Song, Alexander: MEM
cries. Cadman. by Maurine Morgan;
Lullaby, from "Jocelyn" Goddard .
The Lilac Tree, George Gartlan,
Helen Louise Park; "Souviner di
Sorrento, Papini, Maurine Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
New York Produce Market

new 10TH, Lee. D.
FLoUR--Steady; spring patents 500
Q650; hard winter straights 550@61O.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. dark
northern spring track New York
domestic 1879; No. 2 red winter do.
No. Manitoba i11a and No. mixed
CORN-Spot irregular: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white. i ( New York rail
94l and No. mixed do. 92i.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white 541.
LARD-Quiet; middle west 1850
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 10,s4s.
EGGS-Steady; receipts SS47: state
nearby and nearby western hennery
wh p6TA firsts to eXtras sig slS7s;
$50 pounds in bulk 5000 400; Maine
S25 1886: New York $4,000.
CABBAGES-Steady New York per
ton Danish 250oQ3000; Long Island
per head 4c@10c
The only transaction reported in raw
sugar today was the sale of $500 bags
of Venezuela due to arrive late this
month at five cents cost and freight,
equal to 1922 duty paid. The last pre-
was at 5.ssc cost and freight. equal to
7.41 duty paid. They were offered to-
day &c below this level without buying
interest.
Raw sugar futures were irregular.
lower under scattered liquidation, as a
result of the more liberal offerings in
the spot market and the continued
light consuming demand. the market
rallied on covering by December shorts
and scattered buying for outside ac-
count. December closed 5.45. March
ASS. May 4.64. July 473.
The demand for refined continued
light at $40 to 9.25 for fine granulated,
which was unchanged from yesterday.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
w. E. MEANWELL
Answered by

Coach, University of Wisconsin, in
ventor of the short passing game, the
criss-eros attack and the five man
defense. Always has a. dangerous
and leading team in the Conference.
There are CD long and (2) short
passing attacks, ((3) combinations of
both, and ca the dribble and back
pass to a trailer. Each one will be
successful in the hands of coach
who has mastered that particular
style and can teach it. I have had
most success with pivot and short
pass attack against a five man de-
Tense. employing the forwards and
center in a straight line across the
floor and about ten feet apart, and
with a guard trailing about fifteen
feet behind the first line of attack
and in the middle of the floor.
The first line passes the ball be-
tween themselves and advances until
the defense stops further progress.
When that occurs the man with the
ball pivots and passes, preferably to
a man running forward, but finally
passing backward if in danger of los
ing the ball. The first line advances
by criss- crossing from side to side.
The pivot is frequently employed and
the passes are mostly on low plane
and preferably by means of bounce
or underhand pass.
Copyright 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
STATE OF MAINE
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF LINCOLN, ss.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN
EQUITY
Fhst-Auburn Trust Company
VS..
Lincoln County Power Company
INC.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CLAIMS
BY SPECIAL MASTER

Pursuant to an order and decree of
the Supreme Judicial Court, entered
in the above entitled cause and dated
December II. 1922 as amended by de-
cree dated November IS. 1928, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned has.
by decree and order of Court, been APP
pointed a Special Master in the afore-
said cause, and by authority thereof
designates the twenty-seventh day of
December, A. D. 1928 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon and the Office of the clerk
of Courts for Lincoln County in the
Court House at Wiscasset, in the
County of Lincoln and State aforesaid,
and the twenty-eighth day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1923 at ten o'clock in the
Master. Room 400, 81 Exchange Street,
Portland. in the County of Cumberland
and State aforesaid. as the times and
places of public hearing when and
where he, the said Special Master. will
receive proof, viz:
l. OF all claims against the defend
ant and FOR the mortgaged premises
which have rights prior or equal to the
rights of the holders Of the bonds de-
scribed in said decree.
2. The amount due the said plain
tin for its services and disbursements
as said Trustee and the priorities
Under and by said decree and order
of court the said Special Master is re-
ed with said Special Masters recon-
mendation in respect thereto to the
said Supreme Judicial Court within
three CD months from November 10,
1928 for further hearing thereon. 1t is
further required that he, the said Spe-
cial Master. will give one or more
public hearings for the reception of
such claims at some convenient place
or places in this State and shall give
notice thereof by publication in the
Daily kennebec Journal, a newspaper
published in Augusta, in our County of
kcnnebec. and in one newspaper pub
lished in our County of Lincoln, once
week for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than ten
days before the date of such hearing
All claims not so presented shall be
forever barred from precedence over,
or the right to share in said mortgage
security.
Dated at Portland. in the County of
Cumberland and State of Maine, this
twenty-first day of November, A. D.
1923.
IRVING +. VERNON,
Special Master
Lincoln County Power Company Inc.
81 Exchange Street
Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
|SPORTINGNEWS
Coburn Seniors and
S0phs Winners in
Class Basketball

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Me-, Dec. 5-The CO.
burn class games started off with a
bang Wednesday afternoon, with the
Seniors defeating the Sophomores
24-1O and the Juniors taking the
Freshmen's count, 26-15.
The games were coached by some
of last varsity men to give Coach
Haines a chance to watch from the
sidelines. He was we'll pleased with
the performance, and has an idea
of what some Of the new material
can do.
Each team had a few stars, who
Many fouls were called, and as the
new rule calls for each man to shoot
his own fouls 1t was easy to pick the
more skillful.
Simmons, a small lad playing for
the sophomores, proved to have a
keen eye for fouls, with six points
out six. Brennan, who halls from
West Orange. N. j., was high point
man with sixteen points; six floor
goals and four fouls. He had a
good partner to work with in Grady.
Grady is a New Haven Conn.,. boy.
They showed some classy passing,
and it is very evident they both will
be on the varsity squad. Both are
seniors.
The Juniors had a good combina-
ton in Lowell Schagarim and Reed.
Lowell and Schagarim were very
good and will give some varsity men
a go for berth. Schagarim had
five baskets and Lowell faur.
Then came Matoski and Sullivan
for the Freshies. Matoskie proved
good on the defense. in fact he was
the best defense man on the floor in
both games. Sullivan went wild in
the last two minutes and got three
baskets, all hair raising shots.
With the Seniors and Juniors lead
ing there will be chance to see all
teams in action again this week.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Snuff Makers Among
Those Making Bonus
Payments to Stockholders

New York. Dec. 5-Five corpora =
tons. two of them snuff manufac-
turers. voted additional holiday pay
ments to their stockholders today in
the form of extra dividends.
Directors of the Electric S+ora &c
Battery Company declared an extra
payment of 81 on the common stock
IN addition to the regular quarterly
dividend. announcement was made
by the company that several thous-
and shares of preferred stock out
standing are convertible into COM
mon stock on share for share basis
and that the dividends applies also
TO this preferred stock.
Elliott Fisher Company directors
voted an extra dividend of $1.50 and
a regular dividend of 81 on both The
common and B stocks in addition IN
the regular quarterly dividend of
S1:75 on the preferred stock.
The American Snuff Company vot-
ed its stockholders an extra dividend
OF two rer cent on the common
stock. and authorized also regular
quarterly dividends of per cent on
the common and 1 IL per cent on
the preferred stock.
The G. w. Helme COMPANY, also a
snuff manufacturer, declared an ex-
ira dividend of seven per cent on
the common stock and the regular
quarterly dividends Of 3 per cent on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Magee of BowdOin
Chosen as Member
Olympic Track Comm.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Dec. 5-John j. Ma
gee. coach Of the Bowdoin college
track team has just received from
Colonel Thompson of the American
Olympic Committee notification that
he has been appointed a member of
the American Olympic Track and
Field selection committee. The COM
mittee will between now and spring
thoroughly investigate all records of
American athletes in order to select
the 4 best performers in each event
to make the trip to Europe next
summer as a representation Of this
country for Olympic games.
There are only 4 New England
men on the committee. The COM
mittee will meet for organization in
New York during the coming month.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 5.-Argentine
oarsmen will take part in the Olym-
pic games in France next year, the
result of resolution Approved al
a meeting of the Argentine Rowers
Association. It was also decided that
Argentina should be represented in
competition at the Henley regatta
next summer.
Philadelphia. Dec. 5.-Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion
today made application to the state
athletic committee for a license to
box in Pennsylvania. The applica-
ton will be acted upon within a day
or two.
Philadelphia. Dec. 5.-R. E. A
McGraw of Buffalo, n. Y. was to-
day elected captain of the 1924 Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. D.
CATTLE-Receipts90 5000: fed steen
yearlings and desirable beef heifer
strong to 25c higher; top handy weigh
steers 1875; best yearlings 1925: bes
heavy steers 1850; short fed steers y
5000 1000: she stock strong to TX
higher; bulls strong to shade higher,
Vealers mostly 25c up; bulk to packer
9O0Q 975; stockers and feeders firm.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: slow; mos,
ly weak to Toe lower; bulk good als
choice zoo to 300-pound butchers 7O:s
$50; top 7S5; better grades 100 to NV.
pound averages 675 @700; bulk packinI
sows $50 $50; slaughter pigs Csc low,
err: bulk desirable weighty kind 6VOV
625: estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: pes.
grades fat lambs generally steady; c9l
natives. sheep and feeding lam@
steady; bulk good and choice IA
lambs 125001300: top 1915; Gull "a,
tives 950@105O: good to choice agea
wethers 500: medium and han1y weigh
fat ewes 650@700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Vienna Thi.ve, Not So Bad

Vienna, Nov. 13-(A. P. by Mail.
Thievery in Vienna was not as prev
lent during the first five months !.
this year as was made to appear,
a story sent out from this city -
| August in which erroneous ngulss,
inadvertently used, created wrVN'
impression. a,
1t was then related that propelss
of various kinds worth some 75V m ~,
lizards of paper crowns had ~
stolen during this period of time 81
that very few jewels We're on ~
play in the shop windows, the cuS.ot.
being regarded as unsafe. AS mss
ter of fact. careful police recolS
show less than nine milliards OF IA y
es, instead of $50 milliards, ana !.
shops on the best streets OF Vienna y
day carry a display of jewels
fine dresses equal to the Rue o.
Paix in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Granite State Prophet
To Be Guest Mr.. Coolidge

Sanbornville, N. H.. Dec. 5-Ae
cording to Frank G. Hall OF tnl
place. he is about to accept an ID
vitation of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
visit the White House. At the tim
of the election Of the late Mr.. Hard
ing to the presidency, Mr.. Hall pre-
dicted that Mrs. Coolidge woul
some day be first lady of the lana.
Mrs. Coolidge pooh poohed the ide.
and replied, so Hal says III ! az
I'll teach you to play solitaire on Y
gold piano in the East Room o! ID
White House." Mr.. Hail decla,.e
that Mrs. Coolidge holds him to y y
agreement made at the time OF "
prophecy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Coal Discovered in
Lightning Flash

Springfield, Ill, Dec. Shy A. P.)
"A flash of lightning. we'll over a
hundred years ago, caused the dis
covery of coal in the Mississippi val
ley, according to the written word of
Father Louis Hennepin, whose rec
ords are on file on the shelves of the
local historical society.
The. Monks of La Trappe located in
Madison county in 1907 and Father
Louis was their historian. That year
they fund themselves short of fuel
his narrative shows. Their black
smiths complained of the lack. On
being informed that the earth, near
the foot of a tree which had been
struck by lightning, was afire, the
monks went to the spot Digging a
little below the surface they discov-
cred vein of coal, the first in the
northwest territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
9O-Year Old Jap
Suffrage Worker ESCAPES

Toxic, Nov. Pa. p. by MaiD-
One of those who escaped bodily
harm in the Japanese earthquake and
fire was lIadame KadilSo YAKIMA, the
90-year-old suffrage advocate and
president of the Japanese Christian
Women's Temperance Society.
After her home had been damaged
by the earthquake she was removed
by 10 girls to the residence of Mar
quis Kurods, when she was Obliged
to fee, because of fire, to the First
Regiment barracks. Later she was
assisted to the Women's Refuge
Home.
Nine YAKIMA represented Japan at
the international conference of wom-
ems Temperance Societies in the
United States in 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
The increased value Of export,

The increased value Of exports an
imports represent a big gain in D,
volume of goods shipped, accordiu,
to Commerce department oficis,
who point out that prices Of mas
commodities figuring in foreign trsd,
have flunctuated but little In the "a,
few months.
The balance Of trade again |,
heavily in favor of the United Stat,I
it will be noted. In October, the yal.
,ue of U. S. exports exceeded inport,
by $99,000,000. According to man
observers this Is not so favorable d,
the United States as might at Arn
appear since 1t means that exporter
Of this country, are selling to CT.
tain extent on credit. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
FURNISHED to the Eennebec Journal

FURNISHED to the Eennebec Journal
through the courtesy of j. A. Carnage
4 Co.. OF Augusta and WaterviIleI
Washington, Dec. 5-American for
eign trade is again on the upgrade.
Approximately $402, 100000 worth
of merchandise was exported from
the United States in October, the
biggest volume of shipments in any
month since February. 1921, accord
ing to an announcement by the U. s..
Commerce Department.
Imports also rose although not as
much as exports. Foreign shipments
received during October contained
merchandise valued at 5000, 900, 600
In September, imports were valued
at $254, 100000, or $49,000,000 less
than in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

tras 1906: white and mixed extras !,
GA; western extras 6S@70.
FLOCR-Spring patents. 1854
sacks. special short 725q750; standsri
635 q 705.
HAY-No. timothy 2792s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 23636.
OATS-Forty pounds 61G62.
PORK-Mcdium backs 2850G3lsh.
POTATOES-Gree Mountains bss
1900 los per 100 pounds; sweets ?2S
SUGAR-American Sugar Refnsry
quotes 9.2j cents in 100-barrel lcl
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-lOM 90. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Herbert Grant has moved from Clin-
ton to the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Coro. for the winter.
At the Baptist Fair to be held to-
day. the Christian Endeavor So
ciety are to have an original Japan
csc booth. Their decorations and
costumes will be of the original
styles as well as the novelties which
VIII be on sale. Supper will be serv-
cd at 6 o'clock.
The Chong Club held a very in
teresting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Lawry yesterday after
noon. DR.. Hutchins gave a splendid
talk on Galleries which was very in
teresting. Guests of the afternoon
We're Mrs: Q. w. Lawry. Mrs. Ed
Kelley and Mrs. Fred Neal. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hoste 8.
The meeting OF the Social Neigh
bors which was to>have been held to-
day has been indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snow and Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Salley will leave to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Sentinel BOwlers
Win Over Gannett's

The Waterville Sentinel bowlers
Won over the Gannett five 1889 to
1905 in a match on the local alleys
last night. Although the visitors
took only one of the three strings
they amassed a lead in the opener
that the Cannot boys could not over
come in the following strings Knight
and Mahue divided honors on indi-
vidual strings with los each. while
Mahue took the 3-string total with
279.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

ular meeting at the Taconnet club
house this evening.
Friday afternoon. Dec. Z. the pre-
liminary speaking contest will be held
at the Wlnslow congregational church.
Ernest Gibbs, who has been confined
to his home by illness, is somewhat
improved.
Winslow Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting at s o'clock Friday evening
at the hall.
Alex Donna of Waterville was a call
CIR in town last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

and the election Of officers took place,
resulting as follows: Oracle, Mrs. De-
liza Small; vice oracle, Mrs. Eddie
King; recorder. Mrs. Mary Ames; re-
ceiver. Mrs. Addie Mcpherson; chan
cellor. Mrs. r. E. Bessey; marshal,
Mrs. Ruth Bassett; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Gertrude Piper; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Mary Kicker; managers, Mrs. Amelia
Page and Mrs. Mamie Priest.
A report of their fair, which was
held last week. and the first which
they have ever held, was given as fol-
lows: Grab bag. 81; food, $S.45; can
dy, $7.55; aprons, $3.50; quilts, SIS;
fancy work. $685.; whist party, S21.65.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson was the winner of
the quilt.
At the next regular meeting, to be
held December II, covered dish sup
per will be served followed by the
Christmas tree and the business meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
WINSL0W

The annual State contest of the boys
and girls agricultural clubs will be
held at Orono Dec. p. IS and %. Coun-
ty Champions Rebecca Reed and Mary
Reed arc entitled to attend.
George Maxim has returned from a
short business trip to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
rova 9-dec6-l3
the common and l ga per cent on

the common and ga per cent on
the preferred stock.
An extra payment of five per cent
was voted by directors of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company in addi-
ton to quarterly dividends of per
cent payable December 81, April l
and JULY /, 1924.
Numerous corporations voted the
usual quarterly payments at meet
insS held today, while one company,
the Utah Apex Mining Company.
which met in Boston, took no action
on the % cent quarterly dividend due
at this time. The company paid %
cents dividends in each of the first
three quarters of the year.
London advices stated that the
Anglo American Oil Company had
declared an interim dividend of five
per cent in England or % cents in
the United States. payable December
II. The dividend is free of British
income tax.