davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS NINE
TO MAKE TOUR OF JAPAN

PHILA DELPHIA. August 13.-The
Philadelphia Boobies. girl base ball
champions of Pennsylvania. have com.
pleted arrangements for a tour of
Japan. The trip will start about No
vember |. A three-week schedule has
been arranged. Thirteen girls will
make the trip in charge of Eddie Ain
smith. former Washington catcher.
row with Minnea polls Of the America n
Ainsmiths wife will
chaperon them. College teams only
will he pla we'd
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Miss Johansen and Miss Totten will
represent Virginia avenue in the in.
terplayground event for the city next
month.
4 track meet will be held on the
Dennison playground Friday. begin
ming at 1890 in the morning. Mar
jorie Lewis. director of the ground.
has announced the following events
for girls: 40-yard dash: 50-yard dash,
running broad jump. basket ball
throw for distance, goal throwing, po.
tato race and three-legged race.
The big field day planned at Bloom.
inSdale Fairgrounds was postponed
yesterday on account of the rain. II
will be staged one day next week.
Swimmers from Corcoran and Fill.
more Fairgrounds are scheduled to
use the Georgetown pool this after.
noon. Emery and Wallach merma id 3
will have a, dip in the Rosedah pool
tomorrow.
AT recent meeting of the Capitol
Athletic Club plans for Winter sports
were discussed and a new member
elected. Virginia Clinedinst was ad.
mitted and extended cordial wei
come by Mrs. Cedilia Deubig. the
presiding officer.
Basket ball will be resumed the
first of October and volley bali will
be introduced for the first time. Con.
siderable enthusiasm has heen evinced
by the club members for this new
sport.
Swimming will he continued
throughout the Winter. the Y. w.
G. A. pool being chartered one night
a week beginning October I.
The fiscal year for the Capitolites
ends September /. and at that time q
number of new members are expected
70 be elected.
Monthly bulletins reviewing activ.
tiles Of past four weeks and outlining
plans will be issued 20 members Of the
club. beginning next month. These
bulletins are expected to do much To
strengthen the organization by keep.
ing all members closely in touch with
club affairs.
The next meeting has been called
for September 4.
Tomorrow, with the opening play in
the international matches for the
Wightman trophy, the central interest
of the sporting world will rota te
around Forest Hills. 1t will be in.
teresting to observe. from the out
come of the cup competition just
how accurately a Boston tennis critic
has ranked six of the first interna
tional ten" They were placed
as follows: First, Suzanne Lenglen
tFrancei: 2. Elizabeth Ryan GU. s. Az:
5. Helen Wills. CU. S. AZ; 4. Kathleen
Mcksne CRrittsh TsIesl. K Marv K
Browne ~. S. Al; 6. Ella de Alverez
SPAIN; T.. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory U.
S. Az S. Mrs. Marion Jessup CU. S.
AZ; .. Joan Fry British Isles); 10.
Diddie Vlasto tF'rance).
Eleanor Goss. who gained the No. Z
position of the United States cup
team. is rated three in the second ten.
Six of them and Miss Goss will begin
in the cup contests.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

and cold brought on by l2 hours. i'm
mersion in the water but Miss Vieta
insists on ma ssa ge by female experts,
whose methods. Wolfe claims. are in
sufficiently severe.
Meanwhile those outside the train
ing camp who have watched Miss
Ederie'S activities are certain that she
has splendid chance of performing
the feat. Her strong physique con
tinues to attract much attention. A
doctor who examined Miss Ederle yes
terday was anna zed a her chest expa n
sion. He had to apply the tape mea s.
ure three times before he could make
hims believe that her chest expan-
sion was actually more than 7
inches. He described il as the most
wonderful lung development he had
observed in his career. saving that
Miss Ederle must have wonderful en-
dura nee and yitaIity
Evening star., 1925-08-13
RACERS BURN TO DEATH.

PARIS, KY, August IL P).-Bon.
ME Mary, dam Of Quatrain, winner of
this years Louisiana Derby. was one
of four thoroughbreds burned to death
when lightning struck a barn at Clay
borne stud, owned by B. Hancock.
Bonnie Mary was owned by William
Woodward of Maryla nd. Other horses
destroyed were Gold Finch, owned by
Marshall Field. Chicago: Rahu. owned
by Hancock and Bonnie Omar
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SPANISH AND JAPANESE
NETMEN IN CUP MATCH
By IN. Associated Press.

bE N" Ab>OVIAIeu IIcHs
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 1S.-Ths
irst of the Davis Cup elimina ton con
tests scheduled for this city will be
held at the Baltinlbre Country Club
this afternoon, with Spain and Japan
Nying for the honors.
Two singles matches will engage the
rivals today. In the first Takeucht
Harada OF Japan will meet Eduardo
Flaquer of Spain.
The aces Of the opposing net teams
will be pitted against each other in
the second. They are Zsnzo Shimidzu
and Manuel Alfonso. Spain.
Doubles ere scheduled for tomorrow.
the teams TO be chosen today.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
RESUME TENNIS TODAY.

Play in the first annual tennis
of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. checked by rain yes
terday. was to be resumed today on
the Potomac Park and Henry Park
courts. The schedule arranged for
Yesterday was to he followed.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
TWO GIRLS MAY ATTEMPT
CHANNEL AT SAME TIME
By the Associated Press.


II OULOCNE, 1i6oth
+ Channel in
for the feat swimming
OF them attempting make crossing
august orth
Ederle York
completely
vente
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FOOT RAIL MEETING.

Corinthiar Athletic Club foot ball
team candidates will meet tomorrow
night at 7:3o o'clock at immaculate
Conception gymnasium. The Corin-
thiars plan TO have two teams or
the field this year
Evening star., 1925-08-13
TANK MEET TOMORROW.

Swimming teams of the Georgetown
and Rosedaie Fairgrounds will engage
in dual meet tomorrow afternoon
in the Georgetown pool. Competition
will start at | o'clock
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORTNNE FRAZIER-

\ ARION JOHANSEN
w champions of the Virginia Fairgrounds
suit OF their threee
title of in
o ground for he past tHov
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Puzzle Still Unsoued 1925 Has Been Hard Year Champions
TITLES ARE RELINQUISHED
In MANY LINES OF SPORT
Crowns Also Are Likely TO Rest on New Heads in
Other Pastmes-Tden and Dempsey Due
TO Continue Their Reigns.
BY the Associated Press.

the
n 7
there cheering rehec
scanning beslen
the o
has been bad holders almost branch OF
Evening star., 1925-08-13
APACHES TO GATHER.

Apache Athletic Club. for several
wears prominent on local gridirons,
will hold a foot ball mass meeting
Monday night at o'clock at the club
house at Twelfth and z streets south
Sst.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

repeating II their veteran hurting
corps is able TO stick TO it's guns IN
the finish.
1t IL an interesting and somewhat
strange sidelight in the championships
class TO note that woman champion
ship stars have been more consistent
than masculine competitors. Suzanne
Lenglen and Joyce Wethered main
| tanned their reigns in the domains
Of tennis and golf abroad. while few
mernaids are willing TO dispute Ger
trude Ederie's place around the top in
swimming.
Evening star., 1925-08-13


Here are few Of the outstanding
casualties among the champions:
willie Hoppe lost the bsllline
billiard crown TO young Jake
Schaefer.
2-Strangier Lewis was tossed off
the vyweight wrestling
throne by Wayne Mum. who
later yielded to the veteran
Stanislaus Zbyszko.
3-Ca nnonball Martin dropped the
worlds ba ntsmweight boxing
championship 10 Charley Rosen-
berg.
Mike McTigue lost the light
heavyweight tosa to Paul Ber-
lenbach.
5-Jean Borotra's Wimbledon tennis
scepter was lifted by his
countryman. Rene Lacoste.
6-W. r. Garrett Gilmore = national
sculIine honors went to Walter
Hoover
Cyril Walker lost the American
open golf crown 10 Willie Mac
Farlane.
S-Babe Ruth has heen dethrened
as ma jor league home run king
/ Two Who Appear Safe.
An expert consensus probably would
agree that William r Tilden. tennis
monarch Tor nVe years, ma the DeSI
chance of any to keep at the top. It
also would concede that Jack Demp-
sey's heavyweight crown will be intact
by January I. 1925. but whereas
Dempsey's present policy involves few
If any risks, Tilden will meet all com
ers in defense of his title.
II is not an impossibility that some
racquets in foreign or native hands.
may find Big Bill's Achilles heel in the
championships next month.
A year ago Helen Wills seemed des-
tined for supremacy of the type of
Tildeus. She now is threatened by
Eliza beth Ryan, the Californian. who
has come back te American tourna-
nent competition after Is yea~s in
England and Europe. where she was
Suzanne Lenglen's most consistent ri
val.
Miss Ryan's decisive defeat of Miss
Wills a Sea bright has put the cham
pion on the defensive. Helen also was
forced TO three sets by Mrs. Jessup
and Mrs. Mallory in recent tourna
ments.
In golf. Bobby Jones. the amateur
king and Walter Hagen, P. 6. A
champion. face none too plea SAINT pros
poets. trying TO keep their laurels in
a game which delights. in upsets and
uncertainties. Nevertheless these two
famous linksmen will tee off with close
10 and even cha nee of coming through
again.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Base Ball Change Likely.

Base hall fsndom, mea nwhile, 10
clearing its decks for new champion
or two. In the home yards of the
New York Giants and Washington
rulers of 1924 major league heights.
this may seen, Bit premature, but
supporters of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Philadelphia Athletics are al
most ready 10 hoist the pennants.
On the facs of the returns so far.
Washington has the better chance Of
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Miss Johansen and Miss Totten will
represent Virginia avenue in the in.
ter-playground event for the city next
month.
, 1925-01-28

by defendant in criminal case. Judic-
larry.
Killed By House.
House 2o.-Reducing rates for
public printing. Indefinitely post
poned.
, 1925-01-28

death from Idaho. Kentucky. Mich.
,gan. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana,
Nebraska. New Hampshire, Tennessee
and Utah.
The sratcs which showed a decline
In alcoholism and a drier atmos-
phere were Colorado, Delaware, Flor.
ida, Georgia. Kansas. Maine, North
Carolina and Oregon.
States which stood still were Call.
fornia, Louisiana, south Carolina,
Vermont and Virginia.
Cirrhosis OF tho liver. supposed 70
be a sort OF hand maiden OF alcohol.
showed a slight decline irrri rs in
1922 to 7.2 in 1928.
At a recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can chemists at Boston. several
speakers argued that deaths from al.
coholism today are not caused. so
much by poinsonous substances in
alcohol as from the effects of too
much alcohol.
, 1925-01-28

will top that OF 1928 In a very ser.
louo manner.
In 1928. the states showing the
biggest increase In the death rate
from alcoholism included the motor
lousy wet spots of the nation. Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin. all showed
substantial or perhaps, ono might
say. r~eprehensible gains. The cham
pion wet state of all. however, was
Wyoming, where Mrs. Nellie Ross
has just been made governor. The
alcoholic death rate jumped in that
state from $50 in 1922 to so in 1928
New York's increase was from 30
to 40; Connecticut moved from 10 to
80; Illinois from 81 to AZ. Mary
land. standing out for home rule and
homo brew. leaped up from 80
deaths per 100000 in 1922 to 81 in
1923.
MASSACHUSETTS moved up from 80
to Sc; Minnesota from &c to 3.2:
Pennsylvania from a.S to 40 and
Washington from &c to al.
Other states which showed an In.
crease in alcoholism as a cause q
, 1925-01-28
,.TrsNATiosAl sv.oiezTt.

this morning a bill to abolish the
Law Enforcement Department. by
repeating tho law creating and gov
erning II. The bill set up a depart
ment of safety and state police In
its stead. The bill was returned
to the author for revision because
1t dealt with more than one subject,
which under the rules excluded It.
1t viii return to the house as two
bills. one dealing with Law Enforce.
ment. the other game and fish.
The Hasbrouck bill. received its
final blow IN committee OF the whole.
It was No. 20, and its principal bus.
mess while alive was I o threaten to
put half the county newspapers out
OF business by regulating the rates
for advertising. Mr.. Hasbrouck at
tempted to save 1t by offering several
amendments, but these amendments
were in turn. defeatd. Then as a
final windup a motion to Indefinitely
postpone the measure was carried
by such overwhelming vote that
Hasbrouck did not have the cour-
age to vote NO"
The banking bill. which was draft.
ed by the examiners force and which
wipes put the entire list Of statutes
on the subject, arrived this morning
in the senate from the polishing It
received from the state legal depart
'ment by way of the Corporations
Committee. 1t will be the big bill
OF the session in more ways than
one. 1t has attracted tho greatest
interest from the greatest number
OF people. 1t seeks TO do a great
work and incidentally II has the
greatest number of pages, sixty.five
and contains the greatest number OF
words, approximately thirty-two
thousand, of any legislation present.
ed this session. There Is n great
demand for printed copies and as
o 10 as they come from the printers,
the extras will be mailed TO those
who desire them. There are already
a number Of BILLS introduced on
banking subjects. more especially
guarantee.fund, all OF which have
been held IN pending the approval Of
the big bill which is commonly re.
4tIltu 10 as Nlle 1Oue Bill. IN It's
introduction. President Brown referr-
ed it to the committee OF the whole.
In descending to the floor at the
noon recess President Brown was
met by the newspaper men and In
reply TO casual questions. said. III
Just tell you fellows. that although
there is considerable authority 70
the contrary, experience has demon.
strnted that You cannot raise tho
dead by legislative enactment: II a
man Is broke. he is broke. and moth.
Ing but hard work. good Judgment.
strict economy and p~rovidential aid
can make him solvent.
Senate File 81. the proposed new
banking code. does not pretend 10
rsise the dead or TO guarantee Dc.
posits; it does. however. guarantee
good banking and to that exten,
good loans; It's salient features are
strict supervision. increased re,
sponsibility OF directors and offlc.
ers, and rigid examination OF state
banks with greatly enlarged powers
, 1925-01-28
DENVER PAIR
ARE NARROWED

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 2s.-Ma-
rooned IN a Pacific island, rs miles
Z the mainland OF Panama, for
fr re than a day before being res.
was the experience of William
c. Sterne and his son. Charles, Of
Denver. a special dispatch from Pan.
anna City, Canal Zone. to the Den
yer Times today says
While fishing off the coast in COM
pany with two other men, their
launch was disabled and the party
swept out to seat by swift tides and
a gale.
Finally the party with tho use OF
oars. managed to make a landing
on the island of otoque where they
remained until a rescue party from
Panama City located them.
, 1925-01-28
UNDER The



Continued from Page one.
county. called attention OF the house
to the death Of Mrs. Clarence D.
Clark. the wife OF a former lesisla-
tor ana former United states SEN.
ator for Wyoming
The speaker annointed Renresen.
tat,yes Rrourb and Taran "a nre.
mare suitable memor,ais ~ tbsse
departed citizens
TIE sneatcr d-i.coy.-,rr <s. psv.-
Of Iusl In thS iobhv snnotnted
nsmbera ~ ,be ro,,sS e,.ar, a..
conrt,, 10 esoo,, Mo, - ~ an..SrrS
desl o,co roh,,st "a 49, -.
NJ pstcr sha,rs a. .S,aa.- -
narsty,tc -rot. rh,nh aaa,,--.d a.
v.sr ,nd ! hsj, III saaar.r
III, a. -.
= ~, - -,..ras,So -, A..
NJ, r. aS,sS~N.
$500 So I-r,s,a.'- -
tsao.ord 800 r-sr. So, ~ r.at
NJ 80
is5-is,"sa ~ sSa ,."ran 80
49, -
80 a., ~ - go - ~
-.
luaNe wyo, us
-N-
W. ~ "s quiel Hnu
~ gu aer az rsn
~ state o. "Sonins. ileso men
"no nsVe uone rnAnss ior tne sa
anu wno ~ sn .ni pI
, 1925-01-28
ALCOHOL TAKES
HEAVY TOLL IN
THE LAST YEAR
Death Rate Increasing
Among Drinkers in
United States
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

Copyright. 1895. Casper Tribunc.)
WASHINGTON. Jan, 27.-Deaths
from alcoholism In tho United States
are mounting rapidly and figures
just available at he census bureau
show that the rate Of deaths from
this cause in 1923 was larger than
for any year since 1917. The rate Is
still lower, however. than in the pre-
prohibition days but at the present
rate of gain will reach pre-proiibi-
ton figures In a short time.
Deaths from alcoholism took a ter
rifle tunbel In 1920, the first year
OF constitutional prohibition. The
Bookkeeping traffic had net yet been
organized and there was q falling
Off IN consumption Of all kinds o.
liquors. Then the ~bootleggers began
t. make his perscnce felt. Schemes
distribution were devised. To-day
the system 10 better organized than
Mt any time IN its existence and the
distribution Is wider.
The death rate from alcoholism
within the registration area OF IS
states in 1923 was 80 persons per
luu,uuu OIL pUpuliliou. LII lo-- IL was
&c; In 1921 1t was i.s; in 1920 1t was
1.0-the low water marx for all time
since the causes of death have been
made a matter Of national record.
In pre-volstead days. the rate from
AZ to 5.s. Between 1917 and 1918
there was a drop from So to 81. the
drop In this instance being due not
to prohibition but TO the presence OF
SO many OF the young men OF the
country in the military service where
their means Of obtaining and drink
ing liquor were limited. In 1919. with
the advent Of war time prohibition.
there was a further drop in the
death rate to lie.
The gain has been steady since
the low water mark Of 1920. The fig
ures for 1924 for the nation will not
be available for another twelve
months. but local records from hos
pita,s OF the larger cities In the
country indicate that the 1924 mark
, 1925-01-28

Senate q tCorporations ConiHt
tee,-sanNng ode Committees OF
wnole. 90
senate Is (Hunter).-Relating to
.,,,,s apainst receivers. Commit
, 1925-01-28
In the banking department Of the
state OF Wyoming.

In the banking department Of the
state OF Wyoming.
This legislature can pass Laws
and laws and laws without end. but
after all there is only n law in
business and especially the banking
business that Will keep people from
going broke. towtt: be an optimist
when things are bad and a pessim-
list when things are good; just ut
present we need optimism. connd'
ence, cooperation. hard work. strict
economy and a realization that buss-
ness in this state is economically
round and that we are bound to sch
some very prosperous times short
ly.
when you have the rheupaatsn.
thank God 1t is not the gout. and
pull your oar" is my motto
Having delivered himself thus. the
president strobe down the main aisle,
showing no touch OF rheumatism, on
his way to luncheon to sec what he
could do toward c~ultivating govt.
, 1925-01-28
In THEsTATE
LEGISLATURE
introduced in Senate.

Senate 81 Corporations Commit
tee,.-Banking code. Committees oil
whole. -
senate rs Misunderstanding to
suits against receivers. COMMIT
lee of whole.
senate 70 Judiciary Committed
Re,at,ng. 10 action to quiet tide to
zeal estate, Committee Of whole.
senate 80 Judiciary Commit.ee).-
ee,aung TO fling transcript OF juog-
ment OF feoeral court In a
c1n,rt. committee OF whole.
senate IL (Juuiciary Committee
Relaung TO examination by COM
m,ss,on and lrial OF insanity and IN
competency ca.es. Committee OF
Whole.
senate 90 Judiciary Committeel.-
Re.a,ing TO term OF disurict Curt
m OF whole.
Senate "a Judiciary. Committed
Re.at,ng 10 distribution OF Reports
OF decisions OF n supreme cour''
m Of the whole.
SENATE 81 Juuiciary COMMITTED
Relatlng to settlement Of estate'
COMMITTEE of whole.
sena.e 80 tJenxins).-RelatinS 10
county surveyors. Education
senate IS Notwithstanding to
prosecuting attorney. judiciary.
senate 81 lJenk,nsl.-ke.ating 10
county superintendent. Education.
senate 5s MISUNDERSTANDING TO
eemntonces b. state ofnc..s to the
tate treasurer and providing nat
no COMMISSIONER of pubic lands
nv re,a.n runds needed in curren.
BUSINESS. lupnc lanos-
senate 81 lrowierl.-Reiating TO
,eoe,nptlon OF real estate. JUICE
ary.
senate 40 Judiciary Committee
ae,aung 10 the removal OF ciouos
erom titles. Committee OF whole
Senate IL (Lee,.-Authorizing th'
issuance OF funding bonds b.
counties for paying Judgments an
,lyating Indebtedness. judiciary.
introduced in House.
House 81 MISUNDERSTANDING a de
oartmeut OF safety and the wyoni
ing s,ats ponce. repeating the law
enforcement department. statute an
re,atiny to deputy game and lis
commissioners. tke1ected by Speak
er as relating to more than ont
subject.)
House 60. Embree and Champion)
-KelatinR to examination and re
newai Of license OF embalmer. SAM
cary.
House GA CBig Horn Delesation).-
Authorizing purchase Of site TO
wyoming tuberculosis sanitarium
Suirdings. Later withdrawn.
House g. (Cobb).-Relating to 10
| cal improvement district bonds. Cor
pvratIons.
Hous IS (Cobb,.-Relating to tn
creation by cities OF bond Suarant'
FUNDS. Corporations.
House IS Cobb).-Relating to 10
cal Improvement district bonds. Cor
p~orAtions.
House 81 (Barrus BY Reduest).-
Relating to substitution of annua
election for school district meeting
Education.
House Bill Withdrawn.
House ss.-Relating 10 interest OIL
public deposits.
House First Readings
Senate 17.-Relatins TO child La
Dor. Judiciary.
Senate l3.-Relstins TO re'record
ing of brands. Live stock.
Senate ;--Relatlns to Insurance
on state.owned buildings. Publ
Buildings.
Senate 7.-Authorizlng disposition
.. insurance collected on state-own
ed buildings. Revenue.
Senate 5.-Relatins TO member
ship In fraternai benefit soeieties
Judiciary.
Senate e.-Crcat.ns a Ssratog,
Hot Springs fund. Revenue.
Senate First Readings.
iIouse 2~5.--Rent.ng to allowanc,
Tor drivers for consolidated schools
Education.
, 1925-01-28
Large Gift Is
Made Bdptists
By Rockefeller

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-An out
right gift of 1925. 900 and q condi-
tional gift of 100000 by John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., toward meeting the
budget requirements OF the North.
ern Baptist church for tho fiscal
year ending April 80. was announced
at a meeting here Of leaders Of tha:
denomination.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Greenlandi by August the ships will have arrived there; some more time will elapse until an airplane base is established 10 Cape Columbia, Grant Land, which is as close to the Pole as the north of Greenland, And then the flights, There has been no hurry, no sloyenliness in making preparations; 1t has been consider cd more advantageous to take a month to do Il thing right than to get it done wrong In week,
 We cannot help thinking that the MucMiilan expedition is going to be an cpoch-making success in Arctic exploration. And to cap the climax, radio broadcasting sets upon each planes will enable the s-arld to know what is transpirins even though the planes may be cruising about the Pole
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
A NEW AMENDMENT

It will only he necessary for Mir, Bryan to convince 2b state legisla- lures Of the need" for passing anti-evolution or converting" them to his doctrine when the matter can he made nationwide through a constitutional amendment, When this "hessed" time arrives, con- necticut. New York and other en- lightened eenters would have 10 abide hy a monkey amendment.
 The only difficulty Is to "convert' a5 legislatures. And then there is tho increasing difficulty of foVins intelligent people to conform to the refusal to consider the dissemina- ton of all available knowledge as crime,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
25 PER CENT

Tho First National Bank of Nc" York has declared a quarterly diVl- dgnd of 25 per cent. If the rate should bccomc regular, the annual diHdcnd will be 100 per cent.
 Upon announcement of the diyi- dcnd rate inc banks stock lIn- mediatcly rose $lo7 per share
 Looks big doesn't Ii? It must be great to get laa per cent dividends every year.
 But that isn't inc meat in t"e coeoanut. The bauk's shares have a market yaiue of around s2,5'o cach: last February the price was sa.goo. Upon present values the 2' ner cent dividend will yieldinvestor' little less than 4 per cent dividend i returns. + If is a case Of when p re'''! ] equals 1. ..-.