davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
LITTLETON SENDS
WORD THAT COOK
WILL BE in SHAPE

Joe Cook, the New Orleans boy who
meets Tim O'Dowd in a ten round
bout at the Birmingham A. c. April
16 is hard at training for his COM
ing battle in the Birmingham club.
His manager, Tom Littleton, has sent
word to that effect
Cook has one of the best records
of any boy at his weight in the south.
He has met and defeated all of the
boys in the New orleans section at
his weight.
Joe is under the management of
Tom Littleton. former New orleans
lightweight scrapper. He is broth
err of the famous Happy" Littleton.
who was picked as real contender
for Johnny Wilson's title. Happy
was forced to drop out of the boxing
game on account of a bad eye.
Littleton declared that Cook will
defeat O'Dowd with ease when the
two clash. Joe likes to battle the
ODowd style of fighters, who are
willing to walk in and take chance.
Cook was discovered by "Happy"
Littletop and turned over to his
brother, Tom. Happy thinks the boy
will become one of the leading candi-
dates for the featherw eight title
when he picks up little more
weight.
Cook made a big hit in his first
battle in Birmingham, with Jimmy
|
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
SIMPSON NINE TO
FACE TUSCALOOSA

The Purple Tornado nine of Simp-
son High will leave the Magic City
Friday morning for Tuscaloosa
where they will play one of their
most important series of games of the
season with the Tuscaloosa High
Bears The first game will be played
Friday afternoon and the second on
Saturday afternoon.
The Bears have a team this year
that should figure in the state cham
pionship heavily. Although they lost
several good men with the gradual
ing class, it is figured that the team
will have players just as good, man
for man, as the ones that finished
last year. Tuscaloosa's double vic
tory over Sidney Lanier at Tusca
loosa goes to prove that the Bears
are no sluggards this year. Walker,
star twirler for Tuscaloosa, is one
of the best in the state. The inGeld
is In good shape despite the loss of
Dawson, second baseman, who is
playing with the Howard Bulldogs,
The hitting end of the game is well
taken care of also. Shirley Will prob
game, while Walker will open the
series Friday afternoon. Handy will
probably do the receiving. Handy is
one of the best catchers in state high
school circles and is good hitter.
Jimmy Upchurch will hold down
the initial bag for the Bears. lie is
hard hitter and classy fielder.
Frank Joyce will play the keystone.
while Feck Wright will hold down
the short field. Wright has been
fielding in an impressive manner. and
will be one of the Bears est infield
men this season. Howard Wright on
third is also good fielder. In the
outfield Mcqueen, Finnell and Rich
ardson or Shirley will probably work.
This rounds out well balanced team
! that should go through the season
with few defeats
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
------'es---------
BREWERS LEAVE;
RETURN TO NORTH

TROY. Ala, April 12.-(Special
Leased re.)-The Milwaukee base
ball club closed it's spring training in
Troy late Wednesday afternoon. When
the last practice was over at the fair
grounds park the Brewers made glad
the hearts of the admiring small boys
by giving them the balls. bats, gloves
and uniforms used during the train
ing here.
The club left Thursday morning for
Birmingham, where it will play
two-game series with the Birming
ham Barons On its way north it
will play number of exhibition
waukee April IS with a series be-
tween Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
Manager Harry Clarke of the Mil
waukee Brewers stated that his men
were in the best of condition, and
that he felt sure of most successful
season, and hoped to take the PEN
nant in the American association. He
said the entire club was we'll pleased
with Troy. and hoped that the spring
training of 1924 will be held here.
The club has played a number of
exhibition games here and has won
most of them.
The teams roster includes: Pitch
ers, Keefe. Lingrell, Potts, Lindsay,
Bigbee. Garin, Schaak; catchers, Cos
sett. Schinault. Young; outfielders,
Lober. McNulty, Hilburger, Mellilo,
Johnson; first base, Griffin: second
base, Badly and King Lear; third
base, Mccarthy: shortstop. Cooney,
and Manager, Harry Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
AUBURN BEATEN In
FINAL BATTLE BY
MICHIGAN OUTFIT

AUBURN, Ala, April 12.-(Special)
The Wolverine baseball team of the
University of Michigan flung sharp
reversal over Yesterdays outcome
and won one-sided victory over
the Tigers by a score of 8 to 2.
Coach Donahue sent five pitchers to
the mound against the visitors.
knight was the first performer on
the hill, when he worked one in
ming; Sheridan then came in for three
innings, Moulton for two, Webb two
and Kinds two.
Michigan started the racket in he
first frame. After four men had
taken the slow route to first on
balls, Klein got two-bagger, scor-
ing Uteritz, Hagert and Shackle-
ford.
The Tigers were able to count In
the first. Gibson walked; Allen sac
rifieed Gibson to second, who went
to third on Griffin's infield out and
scored on shirling's single.
Auburn played loose game
throughout. They were able to ac-
cuIluldle SIX lllS, WHICH eQudiSQ TIC
number of safeties counted by the
Michiganers.
Allen and Stirling led in the tim
Der work for the Plainsmen. Allen
counted two safeties in three times
at the plate, and Stirling counted
pair of safeties in as many times
UP. The work of Captain Gibson
vas a repetition of his fine work
in past games this season.
Uteritz of the visiting team led
the Wolverine clan with the willow,
getting two hits in four times up
OHara. who did the hurting for
the Michigan team, did good work.
He registered nine strike-outs, and
in addition to his splendid mound
work. he got one hit and one run
Coach Donahue and his Tiger dia
mond men Will leave early tomorrow
morning for Atlanta. where they give
battle to Georgia Tech in a two
2aire series Friday and Saturday
From Atlanta, the Tigers will Jour
ney to Nashville for a two-garIe Sc
ries with the Commodores.
1t is generally expected that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Fred Fulton Roaring
For Someone to Fight

NEW YORK, April 12.-Somebody
out west has been feeding Fred Full
ton raw meat. He came to New York
Thursday, spouting most insulting re-
marks about the ability of various
other heavyweights and generally
belittling all else but himself and
Jack Dempsey.
II want to fight on the milk fund
card" Fulton roared. Il want to
fight Firpo and Willard both. And
If l don't knock them out you needn't
give me a cent"
Floyd Johnson wouldn't even make
a good sparring partner for Fulton
in his present confident frame of
mind. He classes the Iowan with
Bob Roper, Willie Meehan and John
Lester Johnson, and thinks he's
lenient to the new boy even at that.
Fulton's manager wants to get him
into the ring in hurry lest some
featherweight street car conductor
slap his face and scare him out of
town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
PAINTERS OPLAYI Babe Ouer-Anxious, Is
MERCER COLLEGE Higgins Explanation

The Painters were idle Thursday
with game scheduled for Saturday
with Mercer. Rain Thursday soaked
the field. and no practice was staged
although Simpson found it possible to
play nine-inning game in the Bowl
The Baptists of Macon have one Of
the strongest teams of southern col
legiate baseball, and will come here
at the close of nine-day road trip
They will be in good shape for the
game and will probably send in their
strongest lineup against the Pan
Tiers
Ben Englebert. Panther third sack
er. will be out of the game with bad
knee. Bullo Williams will probably
fill the gap at the hot corner, while
Ben is out of the liae-up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April !. =
Babe Ruth's eyes and his physical
condition never were better, but the
BAN is overanxious. This is the eX-
PLANTATION of Ruths failure to hit his
usual number Of homers on the train
ing tour advanced by Manager Mil
Ter Higgins of the Yankees. Huggins
said Ruth has been trying various
weights and lengths Of bats and
changing his posture at the plate in
his fight with the mental hazard. He
has temporarily lost his natural
sMine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Scott Is Injured As
lYanks and Babe Lose

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April 12.-Ever
EFT Scott, shortstop of the New York
Yankees, holder of the record for
consecutive games played, sprained
his left ankle falling over second
base in the second inning of Thurs
days exhibition game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers and may be pre-
vented from running his great string
up to 1000. Scott has only IA games
to go to achieve that remarkable
total without interruption and plans
We're under way in New York to hold
a eele bration when he played in his
one-thousandth combat
There is some chance that Scott
will be able to play when the
Yankees open at their new park in
New York next Wednesday. He had
to be carried off the field, however.
and seemed to be very painfully
hurt.
There were six home runs in the
game and Babe Ruth didn't get one
of them. Bob Meusel of the Yanks
got two and Wallie Pipp and Aaron
Ward, also of the YankS, got one
each. zack Taylor and Dutch
Schleibner of the Dodgers also got
one apiece.
The Dodgers won, to 7, in a driz-
zling rain.
Meusel in addition to his homers,
got triple and single. lack
Wheat. captain of the Dodgers. who
hit safely all four times at bat in
Wednesdays game. ran his string up
to seven consecutive hits with three
more in his first three times up
Thursday. The clubs entrain for New
York Thursday night. Score:
r. H E
Brooklyn .......o34 600 0o1-S II o
Yankees ........023 600 020-7 IL /
Batteries; Smith, Mamaux and Tay-
lor' Hungling; Mays. Roettger and
Schang. Hoffman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1928
Ray Defeats Duncan

LONDON, April IL. - Fighting to
the eighteenth hole, Ted Ray van
quished George Duncan in the first
round Of match play in the Roe
hampton tournament for British pro-
fessionals, Thursday, but was elimi-
mated in the next round. Ray and
Duncan both broke the old course
record of 60. Ray holding out with
81 and Duncan taking 6S. Thus Ray
equalled the remarkable feat of Abe
Mitchell who lowered the record to
81 in Wednesdays qualifying round.
W. B. Smith eliminated j. H. Tay-
Tor two up and one. Charles Johns
Won from Mitchell two and one, in
the first matches.
In the second round. F. II. Frost
defeated Johns five and four Then
Alex Herd set aside Ted Ray, three
up and two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Lassies Must Dress Up
For Their Track Meet

PHILADELPHIA, April u. = The
high school sheiks of Delaware
county schools are not so enthusi-
astic as they were about the Shemas'
track meet in June.
The goods are going to run their
races and jump their jumps as in
tended. But the manly young stu
dents of feminine form in athletics
have heard that the girls are to be
compelled to dress in middle blouses,
full boomers and stockings. The
original scheme OF the Shebas was
to dress in skinny track pants. shirts
and spiked shoes. But that has been
changed. The coaches held a meeting
and issued the dress regulations for
the meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
JOHNNY Wilson Agrees
To Meet Harry Greb

NEW YORK, April 12.-Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion, who
virtually reinstated himself by agree
ing to go through with his old con-
tract to fight Harry Greb, was prom
Used that the match would be put
on when Greb communicated with the
Madison Square Garden club Thurs
day. Greb. at Hot Springs, Ark,
resting, notified the garden that he
still was ready to fight at the middle
weight figure of 160 pounds at 2
p. M, the day of the fight, for Will
sons champi ons ship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Bruiin Cueto Reports

MOBILE. Ala, April 12.-Shortstop
Manuel Cueto of the Mobile club ar
rived in the city today and reported
to Manager Bert Niehoff. Cueto came
to the Mobile team last year from
Seattle and played big part in help
ing them to win the pennant in the
Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Genaro Gets Judgment
Against Boxing Club

NEW YORK April PA judgment
for $4,000 against the Madison Square
Sporting club, settling the claim OF
frankie Genaro. American flywei2ht
chambion, for an amount due him
from the contest in which he won the
title from Pancho Villa. was entered
by default today in the state supreme
court.
Genaro complained that, after the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

contest, in which he won the cham
p1onship. Madison Square Garden pro-
motors said they withheld the $4,000
than the amount due him. The pro-
mters said they withheld the $4,000
to pay Genaros fine in New Jersey
for falling TO fulfil a contract to
meet Villa in a contest in that state.
Genaro declared today the New
Jersey settlement was made without
hiS fsnnSen ut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Auburn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 ol0 90
MI chlean 1900. 5n9 40 90
Three base hit. Uteritz Sacrifice bits
Ktpke, Allen, Blot. Stolen bases, Klein
Uteritz, Stz. Innings pitched, by Knight
% with runs and / hit. Sheridan 2 la
with runs and no hits; O'Hara with
. runs and hits. Mouton . with 5 runs
and hits; Webb with no runs and no
hits. Struck out, by Sheridan 1. OHara s,
Hines l. Bases on balls, off knights A.
OHara 4, Moulton 3. Wild pitch, Webb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
Olympic Games For
; Years Awarded

ROME, April 1.-THE Olympic
games for 1928 have been awarded
to Amsterdam: those for 1882 to
Los Angeles, and the 1896 meet
ing to Italy. The decisions were
made Wednesday by the internal
tional Olympic committee in ses-
sion here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
'ts-----
Shoot Is Rained Out

HOUSTON. April 12.-Rain pre-
renting the shooting events sched-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

sheridan will do the hurting against
the Jackets in the opener Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Save the difference-you need the
shirts, we need the room-so we
are sacrificing all profits in order
to clear them out quickly. They
are in bright new patterns and
fadeless.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

$3.50 Canton Crepe. SI.98-40-inch Canton
Crepe. heavy beautiful crepy finish quality, in
white, black navy, brown. zinc silver, steel, Ma
donna, Japan, Lanvin green, cocoa, sandalwood,
mocha fallow, etc. =
Knitted Fabrics. sI.59-36.inch Kordetfe
Knitted Crepe and Alltyme Knitted Crepe in all the
most sought-after shades for summer
odenber Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-24

varied list OF items in the stamped goods
eau at prices that show decided economies.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Summer Pettic0ats

SHk Pehicoafs. s39S- AH.Sak Jersey
Petticoats, flesh and white some shadowproof; :;
good heavy quality; straighline and plated aounce
style.
Erfra-siSe Pefficoats, sI.84-Of high Ius-
trous quality sateen, with deep hemstitched hem !;
shadowproof panels; correctly made.
"Fle1o" Pefficoafs, SI-Of achife nmslin,
deep founce of lace Insertions also of embroidery
in assorted designs. All made with guaranteed
Wristbands
"Flero" Penicoats, $500 fine quality
materials, trimmed with hounees of imported en-
broideries, in open and blind patterns; correct
lengths.
oeldenbsre's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
A Special Sale of
Stamped Art Goods

A varied list of items in the r
iner-all at prices that show decid
Use Stamped Dresses. 49e-ChH.
dren's Stamped Dresses, of white
pique. assorted pretty designs;
sizes ! to years.
SIC Stamped aprons. 5oc-"Tdie
Hour" Stamped Aprons. of heavy,
unbieached sheeting; various neat
0eStHnSS
I.2S Stamped Tabiss, 6oc-
Stamped Pillow Tubing. assorted
neat patterns, stamped for seal
looping.
81 Bedsbrsads, sI.59-Sfamped
Bedspreads. full double,bed size;
bolster included; pretty designs.
69c Stamped Gowxs, 59c-Sfambe
N1ghtgowns. completely made;
with hemstitched yokes, requiring
only simple embroidering to fin
lsh. Neat patterns.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
l2-Yd. Bolts of 89c
VaIencier,nes Laces. 69c

shipment of these popular Vaencennes Laces jus
- the favoe trimming used wash rocks. Edg
and insertions, white and round and damon
meshes in variety of dainty patterns Extra special at 6o
bolt of twelve wards.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

ost wanted stamped goods for sum-
economies.
Soc Stamped Dresses, 39c-Baby
Dresses, of fine white nainsook; ;
neat patterns; one-year size.
SIPS Lunch Cloths, 69c-54-ineh
Stamped Lunch Cloths, one pretty
pattern; heavy unbleached sheet
ing
59c Sash Curtains, 39c-Sfambed
Sash Curtains, neat designs: sheer.
white dimity.
Soc Stamped Goods, 3oe-Sfamped
Scarfs and Centers. white or natu-
raj color. pretty patterns.
Csc panify Sets. I9e-Sfambed
Vanity Sets. white linene, neat
patterns.
39c Buffet Sets, 2Se-Sfamped
Buffet Sets. natural-color art
crash: neat. simple designs.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
36-Ir,. Flock VOiIes
39c Yd.

A new and distinctive wash
fabric in great favor for sum-
mer frocks. Fine sheer quail
ity, showing beautiful col
ored stripes sprinkled with
flock dots on white grounds.
So inches wide.
59c Crebe, Csc = Sc.
inch Canton Crepe, hig h
grade cotton fabric. i'll all
wanted shades, also black and
white.
SIC Ratines, 45c-36.
inch Check and Plaid Ratines.
All assortment of newe est
checks and plaids, as we'll as
neat heather mixtures, in
copen. tan, green. rose. orchid,
brown. black and white.
Goldenbery 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Vacation Sale of Handkerchiefs

Women's Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs 10c
Women's Colored Linen Handkerchefs .10c
Woens Embroidered Handkerchiefs white and coors 10c
Womens Embroidered Colored Linen Handkerchiefs 15c
Women's Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. .25c
Woens Linen Initial broken Sc
Womens Satin Stripe Hemsttched Handkerchef six for 2oc
Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs &c
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs N.inch hem. lie
Mems Hemsttched Linen Handkerchiefs. .2oc
Mems Coored Border Handkerchiefs .1Oc
Mems Satin Stripe Hemstitched Handkerchies. .l0c
Mems White Hemsttched Handkerchefs, three for 25c
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchies broken 1oc
Boys Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. white and colors &c
Evening star., 1923-06-24
$3.50 and $500
Summer Curtains
$1.4S

Pretty Summer Curtains. in rose.
blue. ecru and brown, with assort-
ed stripes. 40 inches wide. 21a
yards long; trimmed with heavy
tassel.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

75c Tan P0ugee, 5oC-I
35-inch Tan Pongee, a sssHI
and cotton fabric with iusI
trous finish.
55c Dotted T0ileS, ~
-4O-inch New Dotted VOLTS
in the stylish metallic dot ed
fects: warranted to WASH
navy blue ground with tiea|
white and tan dots.
75c Stripe VoileS. NI
-3o-inch Satin Stripe Noiled
inc combed yarn quality, witt
self-color satin stripes. Col
ors include orchid. old rosd
corn. bluebell. coral, gray
navy. brown and black.
SOC Ratine, Csc : 6l
inch plain color Ratine. higl
grade quality. in the stylis]
basket and pebble weaves al
wanted shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

S2.49 Embroidery. SI.89-
Eyelet Embr oidery, in pink, blue.
ecru and white; Sc inches wide;
large assortment of neat pat
terms.
&c Flouncines, 45c-IS.
inch Swiss, Cambria and Main
sock Embroidery Flouncings,
blind or eyelet patterns.
SIPS Fiouncines, 89c~-
Imported Embroidery Flounc-
ings, sheer quality organdy, in
neat embroidered designs, with
deep scallops: 25 inches wide.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

$3.50 Sport Satin, S2.I9-4O-inch erfra heavy
high lustrous satin-face quality that laundering
will not affect In white, black, brown, gray, tan
and pink.
81 Brocade Satin, SI.69-3S-inch Brocade
Satin an extra heavy quality, in white and tan
with beautiful self color designs for sport wear.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

These are slight seconds of the
regular s5c quality-good heavy
Oil Opaquel Cloth. size 3x59 ft.:
mounted On guaranteed spring
rollers: choice of white or ecru.
Goidenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Csc Union Linen
Crash TOnUeIing
I9c

900 yards of Imported Union
Linen Unbleached Crash Toweling
absorbent grade, for roller or tea
towels
Goldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

June Demonstration Sale value that everv-
one will appreciate-offering a clear saving of
80 to ~ on any previous price quoted this
year. All are perfect and bear the factory
label Choice of the best and newest 1923
patterns and colorings. such as oriental
Chinese medallion neat and novelty designs
in blue, rose. tan. green. brown and rray
sx12-ft. largest room size
Evening star., 1923-06-24
75c Chair
Cushions
39c Each

Ear Harbor Shape Chair Cush-
ions, filled with soft cotton. COW
cred with fast color cretonnes.
tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenberg g's-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
LIGHT RECEIPTS
HELP HOG MARKET
Prices Quoted Steady With
5000 Head in Pens,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Light receipts again saved the
price Of hogs from declining At the
local livestock exchange today. Less
than 5000 were in the yards at s
o'clock while Chicago reported nor
than $4,000 ready for sale. Early
sales registered showed that lights
had advanced a nickel to a top Of
$S65, though more were selling at
$3.50 while heavies were sellini from
SS25 to SS.35. The bulk moved from
$3.50 to $3.50 The market generally
was quoted teady TO strong Wednes-
days Iayovers numbered 207.
The cattle market opened fully
steady with Wednesdays quotations
which represent some fairly ste
losses for the week. Cheaper grades
have lost from % to so cen-s 81 le
the better grades have declined from
Is 10 . cents. Receipts, 1900.
The calf market opened fully steady
and developed some strength in the
early buying. The practical top for
choice veals was $3.50 though a f. b.
odd calves brought $14. The bulk
sold between $3.50 and $13 Receipts,
500.
The sheep and lamb market re
manned nominal on receipts of two
sheep. one buck and a yearliu-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Dividends Today

NEW YORK, March S.-Elliott Fisher to-
day announced a dividend OF per cent a
share on the common and common "B
stocks ard The regular quarterly :. per cent
preferred dividend. an payable April 20
stock of record March -. The common
.'B' stock resulted from the declaration Of
40 per cent stock dividend Jan. 2 OF this
year.
Other dividends announced include,
Dayton Power and Iight-Regular quar-
terly 81 90 preferred dividend payable April
., to stock of record March 20
Cluett Peabody & Co.--Rozular quarterly
S1.75 preferred dividend payable April .,
10 stock of record March p.
Hood Rubber-Regular quarterly 81 divi-
dend on common payable March 81. to
stock Of record March 20.
Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ per
cent preferred dividend PAYABLE April 20 10
stock Of recwi March %. Action o. d.
rectors in declaring . u per cent semi an
nual preferred dividend at this time reuHs
payment dates for those dividends in April
and November are Chase National reg ilar
quarterly pcr cent dividend payable April
o. stock Of record March II.
Chase Securities CorDoration-Sl dividend
payable April TO stock Of record March II.