davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
WILL ROGERS DENIES WORKING
AS HOUSE MAN. AT CALNEVA

was not working for the house when
Clara got nickcd.
~ didn't lure her into the gam
blcrs' clutches. All | lured Cara
into was a fancy dinner at the sanlo
hotel where the citizens of Nevada,
including Divorces and near divor-
Gees. 90 to eat steaks cooked by q
chef imported clear from Reno.
"If I'd known MY guest was III
for $4,000 gambling beating II
Of passed up my usual $3.50 bedtime
and put halter on it.
/" As for the lady Obligations on
those checks. ! haven't a thing t,
say. never try to advise folks on
their investments, having trouble
sufficient with my own. All know
is if lost $4,000 at one whach
! d simply pass out.
''Speaking of introducing her
around the. place, It would of been
better for her introducing me. She y
famous and IN only known around
Il few COW camps and disarmament
conferences.
Miss Bow claimed she was given
10 cent pieces to play with and after
losing 139 of them learned they rep
resented 500 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Remarkable aerial ballets per.
formed by skilled and graceful girls
are among the most striking num-
bcrs with the Al 6. Barnes Circus.
rms famous snow, the world 5
largest trained Wild animal cNhjb-
ition, will give two performances in
FL Centre on Monday, Oct. . at the
old fair grounds.
Many Of the featS accomplished
Iv these feminine stars have here
toforc been attempted solely from
the ground or upon stages. Miss
Babe Letourneau, in the accompany
iug photograph. is one Of the noted
performers that appear in these dis
Ilavs. Her routine is daring TO the
limit and no other woman takes as
many chances III the air as MISS lie
tourneau.
Circus enthusiasts viii see an en-
tiIelv new and different program
when the Barnes Circus exhibits
here. Among the novelties will be
the Klinket Troupe Of LilliPu-
t3ans. Is in number. who do a com
edv riding act, with the aid Of the
mechanic. The Mark Smith Fam
ilv. direct from England. is another
riding combination Of great merit
ard ability. Two gorgeous specta-
clcs Of Oriental magnificence. Per
sia : and "The Pageant Of Pekin,
will lc added features.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

HOLLNWOOD, Sept. %. ,Up}~~'
Clara Bow, warmed by moving pie
ture studio officials to ''watch her
sten,' was ready to report for work
today and forge. all about the af-
fair of the stopped checks at the
Calncva, New, gambling place.
The next move, if any, in collect
ing $4,000 in checks the actress
refused to pay must come from the
Calncva resort owners, Miss Bow
said.
Miss Bow was not officially rep
rimandcd for the affair, but consld-
crablc advice was given her by Hen
~ Hcrzbrun, Paramount PubhN
attorney. with the warning that her
new contract might be jeopardizcd
if she inspired more publicity OF
Ike nature.
The contract, running for one
wear, was signed August 20 ana
called for the start of new pie
ture October 6.
Informed that Calneva owners
planned suit to collcc; on the checks,
". l. Gilbert, attorney for the
actress, said: "They re reaching for
air. -
VIII Rogers, host to Miss Bow and
Rex Bill at the dinner party which
ended in the 1T girls losses
made it plain today that he WASH t
a "house man.
'sTherc is n rumor | d like to nip
in the bud,' the cowboy humorist
remarked. Il wanta make IT clear
to all the folks everywhere that /
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
new OUTLETS
REQUIRED FOR
CITRUS CROPS

( The greatly increased production
Of grapefruit in Arizona and Cali
fornia can only be successfully
! marketed by increasing the number
of sale outlets and the demand for
this fruit, according to Dana c.
King, sales manager of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange, which
markets about Is per cent OF the
California and Arizona grapefruit
crop. and with which the Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers is affil-
lated
"The l93O-31 grapefruit crop in
prospect from all sections of the
United States promises to be larger
than ever before, stated King.
Latest reports from Florida are
that next season 5 grapefruit ship
ments will total 10000 boxes or
more, an increase Of almost 2,000,-
coo boxes over this year Texas
production was impaired by the re
cent severe freeze but their com
tined orange and grapefruit pro-
duction will be slightly in excess
OF the past year. Arizona and Cal
ifornia estimates show so per
cent greater crop while shipments
through the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange viii be increased 80
per cent due TO the addition Of
many new growers.
"To meet this increased national
production we must intrench our
selves more firmly in our present
markets and develop new ones, >
continued King. "Advertising
will be an important factor s in.
creasing the preference in these
markets for Exchange fruit Only
through cooperation between grow
ers themselves viii be able TO sue
cessfully meet this increased pro-
duction problem.
Extensive citrus planting in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona, which
produces over 90 per cent Of the
state : citrus, is shown in sur
vey of this district by r. VI. Hess,
assistant agricultural agent OF Mar
icopa county.
ne repoll dlSciostu tHdt 4uilhS
1880 a total of 434,339 citrus trees
were planted. On a basis of 81
trees to the acre, this represents an
increase of 5,l08 acres, making
total of l3,050 citrus acres in
district. Approximately 1920 acres
are bearing, while $50 are non
bearing Trees four years and old
er are listed as Of bearing age,
though their production is limited.
Oakdale, Stanislaus County, IS
harvesting It's 800 acres Of beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Valley Drug Adds
Candy Department

\ candy kitchen viii be opcne"
at the Valley Drug company on
October !, when quarters are IN
readiness and W. II. Goff will make
cCnfectionS there Goff has made
and sold his cancy at Eckner pass
on the San Diego highway above
Jacumba for the last five years and
is known to valley residents.
At the Valley Drug store special
room is being constructed for the
candy maker. Double screening
will make the room dust proof and
perfect sanitary conditions viii be
maintained, according to N. j.
Horton, proprietor Of the store.
The candy is on sale al the store
at present and includes wide var
irtv of sweets. Among the candies
are cream puffs. Mexican and cher
" kisses. cocoanut frittcrs, mint
waters, caramcls. Scotch totfT, leg
cabin roll, macaroons, peanut brittle
and many others. Patrons may Sc
lcct the candies desired and they
will be packed in special souvenir
boxes suggestive of the desert iocale
in which they are made and sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Wallowa Coun~, Oregon, has had
fine wheat yields this year, many
large fields producing more than 40
bushels per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
WHAT TO PUT IN
THAT LUNCHEON
BIG QUESTION
illtltlliiitiiIi

The essential ingredient Of a
school lunch shoulG be good sand
wich. according 10 Miss Florence
Glenn. county home demonstration
agent.
This can contain the protein part
Of the meal, and sometimes the
sweet. Whole wheat bread. varied
with brown bread, French rolls corn
bread, raisin bread and nut breaI
make attractive sandwiches.
A sample school lunch might con
tain:
Two or more sandwiches, whole
wheat bread and butter with filling,
Heart of celery er lettuce or other
green vegetables in season.
Custard, stewed fruit, pudding or
other simple dessert IN Jelly glass.
Cookies or sponge cake occasion.
ally.
An apple, orange or other fresh
fruit if stewed fruit is not included
in the lunch. Or fresh fruit may
be sent as well for the morning re-
cess.
Sometimes q surprise such rs
few pieces OF nome hdue '""u!
walnuts, raisins, etc.
Milk, carried in 4 small screw
topped jar.
Instead of making special des
sert for the children 5 lunch boxes
some Of the dessert from the eve
ming meal from the night before may
be used; rice pudding, tapioca, fruit
salad custard, jello and the like.
Some of the most undesirable
foods for the child 5 lunch box are
pickles, doughnuts, pie, rich frosted
cakes, fried foods, hot breads and
the like. a good lunch IS worth any
mothers best efforts. Sacrifice
somewhere else if necessary to make
il the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Makes Fast Run
To Wicitah, Kan.

NJ. F. McHone, Seeley Southern
Pacific representative, returned last
night from a visit TO Wichita, Kan
sas. with reports of an exceedingly
fast run from here to the Kansas
city.
McHone, with a party Of six 9th
ers, left here driving Chevrolet
sedan. and made the run 10 Wichita
in As hours, elapsed time. Consid-
ering that the car had nearly $4,000
mileage before leaving here, the
time is considered exceptionally
fast.
Indicating that the Chevrolet is
Scotch on oil as well as gaso-
line, MeHone reports using only
one quart Of oil on the 1879 mile
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
SCOUTS TO HOLD
LARGE RALLY ON
OCTOBER 4TH

Saturday evening. October 4. is
going to be big night for Boy
Scouts throughout the Imperial
Yuma council. according to informa.
tion broadcast today from the eoun-
Gil office here.
Complete plans for big water
carnival ut Holtville natatorium
have been made for that night, the
occasion Of the first scout get-to-
gether .of the fall.
All registered Scouts in the coun-
ell between the ages of - and Is
wears are urged to be present and
take part in the program OF water
sports for which pennants will be
awarded.
Junior events programmed for
scouts under 100 pounds stripped
are:
Fiftv-vard swim. breast stroke.
one entry per troop.
Fiftv-yard swim back stroke. one
entry per troop.
Hundred ward swim, free style, one
entry per troop.
Rescue race. swimmer and pa
tient. the latter the same weight
IS the swimmer.
Relay race, four man team.
Novelty race.
Novelty game.
Plunge for distance, three trys.
one entry per troop.
Events for seniors and open to ali
scouts are the same as those outlined
for the juniors. IN addition there
will be dives. open to both juniors
and seniors. They viii include high
board dives, swan dive, Jack knife
and two stunt dives, making four in
ell The point system will be used
IN Judging.
-Four pcnnants viii be awarded t.
The troops scoring the most number
+ points. In ease Of tie. the
troop having the most scouts at the
water carnival will win.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Oakdale, Stanislaus County, j.
It's 800 acres Of beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Social BrevitieS

Women of Moosehart Legion will
meet tonight at O clock in the ball
room of the California hotel.
Miss Louise Spjess of CaieNico
president Of the Imperial County
unit Of the Association Of University
Women, will motor to Long Beach
Saturday to attend the meeting OF
presidents of all southern California
branches of the association. The
presidents viii be luncheon guests
at the Pacific Coast Club and group
meetings win follow in the after
UCon.
Imperial County y. ". c. \. Is
expecting visit or snspection early
in October from a national secre-
tary, Miss Rhoda Foster. who will
probably attend the first board
meeting, October t.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
@Narfetg

LOS ANGELES. Sept. &c. U.P)-
Following are tocay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs,
17c.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, Csc.
rryers, colored q. to lbs. each
2Sc.
Boosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 28c.
Ducklings. Pekin, 3i2 lbs. up 16c.
Geese, 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs. and
up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS
Extras, 3G1ac. Fresh firsts, 33c.
Medium, 29i.c. Small, pc.
The loe>' price on eggs. furnish
cd through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullct, 32c. Select, 3sc.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2G. U.p)-
Livestock. Hogs-200; one load di-
rect; few lots local truckin butch
ers $l1.j0-l1.60.
Cattle-15o; holdovers, SOC; gen
orally steady; loads medium
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

give an exhibition OF his climbing
ability at the court house tomorrow
afternoon at l:30.
Roland will climb anything. he
states, and has performed all over
The country. climbing skyscrapers
public buildings, flagpoles, monu
meuts or whatever is offered. He
Uses no apparatus. depending upon
his own skill and his ability to find
foot and hand hold where the
layman can see nothing at all
Several wears ago he climbed the
court house, and folks who saw him
then We're mystitied as 10 how he
could scale the apparently straight
walls
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction


THE Whistlers' Room, by Paul
Nverdes.
Murder Baekstairs, by Anne
Austin.
The Last Enemy. by Iris
Barry.
1.-The Eye in the Museum, = by
J. j. Connington.
.'Fugitives From Passion" e" by
Coningsby Dawson.
"'When Father Christmas Was
Late" by Coningsbv Dawson.
"Tharlane, By Dorothy Cottrell.
The Boy Prophet by Edmond
Fleg.
Don Juan's Daughters, by
Irene Forbes-Mossc
"Chances, by \. Hamilton
Gibbs.
The School for Wives by An,
Gre eide.
Brother Anselmo,' by Dorothy
Glaser.
candles in the SUM-" by Doro-
thy Graham.
"The Pleasure House, " by Cosmo
Hamilton.
"The Dain Curse" by Dashisn
Hammett.
doctors wife, " by Henry Lief
trant.
marked Cancelled, " by Ma
talie Sumner Lincoln
Tho White Lady" by Marcia
Macdonald.
Lot Houses, by Elizabeth Man
ming
1.-THE Copper Bottle" by E. j.
Millward.
"False Spring, by Beatrice
Kean Seymour.
Dr.. Krasinski s Secret" by NJ.
=. Shiel.
Flag in the Wind" by Alfred
Stanford,
Non-Fiction
Berkeley Square" by John L.
Ralderston; World Politics IN
Modern Civilization, by Harry El.
mer Barnes; Paramount Poems, =
by Morris Bishop; Graft Work, .
by Edna Selena Cave; "The Num-
Ter Concept" hy Evi Conant;
q" Origin Of Earthquakes,' - by
Charles DAWSON; "Seven Hori-
IONS, by Charles J. Finger;
" Nursery School procedure, " By
Josephine Foster; Hereditary Gen
ius,' by Francis Galton; "Sheep,' .
by Archer B. Gilfillan; "You and
the Doctor" by John b. Hawes;
Portraits and Reflections, " by
Stuart Hodgson; Contemporary
Education, by Paul Klapper;
50 Practical Art Lettering, 80 by +.
q. Lutz; "Old French Furniture, "
By Elisa Maillard; "A Nagabond g
Provence, By Anne Merriman
Peck; Clothing Care and Cost, >
by MARI WoOlman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

steers e7.95-775; fairly good heif-
ers. s6.65 .... good northern COWS,
$3.50; bulk. $5.50.6.O0 Calves -
50; holdoyers l00: few southwestern
$500; steady.
Shecp-10O0: holdovcrs, 800; weak
to 25c lower; one deck near choice,
81 h., $50; common and medium,
5000 bulk lambs, late Thursday,
s6.JO-7.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

have enough left for twenty years of tourists.
We haven't checked up on that, but we do
know we've baked bread for hundreds of
thousands of Washington friends during the
last forty years. Users of Wonder Bread who
visited us when they were children now bring
their children to watch us bake Wonder Bread.
Now that we're forty, we want especially to
thank the folks who have helped us grow, our
bakers who Slo.bake Wonder Bread to Just the
point of perfection, our statesmen who get up
bright and early to make sure that Wonder
Bread comes to you absolutely fresh, the gro-
GERS all over town who work the clock round
so that you can have good things to eat when
you want them.
Together we've seen glad days, sad days
but very few bad days. Together we've built
the modern Corby Bakery, and won for Wonder
Bread favorite place on Washington tables.
And together we've made this Fortieth Ami
versay day worth celebrating. But try loaf
of slo-baIed Wonder Bread yourself and see
why it has become Washington's favorite.
You'll find it at your grocer's, delivered to him
fresh daily. Corby Bakery, Continental Bak-
ing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
eve have baked -
Washington's favorite bre

AWAY back in the Gay Nineties, when ones
"A idea of an afternoons fun was bicycle
built for two, we went to work baking good
bread for Washington folks. Ever since then
we've stuck to our ovens. Elections, Billiards
and visiting delegations have failed to turn us
from our purpose of baking the best bread
served on Washington tables.
loaves we've baked in these 40 years. A friend
who likes to figure tells us that we've baked
enough bread to feed everybody who has
climbed the Washington Monument, all the
Houses of Congress since Jefferson, and still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

CHILDREN USED TO VISIT rs
when we first opened our doors back
In 1890. The same children have
brought their children to see us. and
Of course their grandchildren will
come to seeuS. The young folks shown
here are watching us seal Wonder
Bread in its sanitary wrapper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
Oakland High School Building
at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, of
SATURDAY, JULY &c, 1880.

One scholarship is for a girl in
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Maryland, and is a full scholar
ship, carrying free board, tuition, etc.
Tuition scholarships for either boy
or girl are available also in Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor, Mary
land, and in the Maryland Institute
of Art and Design, Baltimore.
Candidates must be prepared to
present evidence of four year high
school graduation or the equivalent.
Any other scholarships that may be
available later will first be offered to
those who appear and take these COM
petitive examinations.
Full information concerning all
scholarships will be given upon re-
quest at this office, as also at the time
and place as designated above for the
examinations.
All awards as may be made are SUBJ
ject to approval or Recommendation
by the State Senator of Garrett coun-
ty.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND.
By F. E. RATHBUN,
Secretary and County Superintendent.
Advertisement 22-2t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room apartment.
Apply Harris Store, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 18-tf.
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Ad-
dress Mrs. G. E. Johnston, sc Oak
street, acknowledgements 22-3t
THE OAKLAND LAUNDRY, Crel-
lin Road, P. L. Mersing, manager. P.
o. Box 532, Oakland. Phone 29-R.-
Advertisement 17-13t.
FOR SALE-1926 Model Chevrolet
Sedan, in good condition; driven about
$4,000 miles. For particulars apply
to Mrs. Maud Brenneman, executrix,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement
22-1t.
CABBAGE PLANTS-Plenty of
nice Wakefield Flat Dutch and Danish
Ball Head Cabbage and short stem
Collard plants now for late setting.
800, 81; 1000, $3.50, prepaid. C. J.
Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertise-
ment 20-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17

ing dish. Cover with buttered crumbs
and add the remaining cheese. Place
in a moderate oven, until cheese is
melted.
Scalloped Spinach With Ham
Two C. cooked spinach, 2 t. finely
chopped onion, " C. cooked ham
(chopped), " C. bread crumbs, 2 t.
butter Add the ham and onion to the
spinach. Arrange layers of spinach
and bread crumbs in a buttered baking
dish. Add the cream. Sprinkle crumbs
over the top. Dot with butter and
place in an over until crumbs are
brown. Garnish with the hard boiled
egg.
ScallOped Egg Plant
Four c. cooked egg plant, C. to-
mato pulp, Nc. butter, " C. but
tered bread crumbs, C. grated cheese,
2 t. salt. 2 t. grated onion, " c. chop
ped pimiento, II c. chopped green pep
per. Arrange the egg plant in but
tered baking dish in alternate layers
with the tomato, pepper, onion and
cheese, adding the seasoning. Sprin-
kle the bread crumbs over the top and
dot over with butter. Bake 25 min
utes at temperature of 375 degrees.
Meat Patties
Three C. ground cooked beef, " t.
salt, egg, t. chopped parsley, 1 C.
milk or meat stock, t. grated onion,
4 t. pepper, Il t. bread crumbs, 6
strips bacon. Run the meat through
the food chopper, add the seasoning.
Mix well and then stir in the bread
crumbs and well beaten egg, add the
milk or meat stock. Mold into patties
and wrap a piece of bacon around
each. Place in oven long enough for
bacon to brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP--HIMSELF
Man Worth SIPS in Chemicals

Man Worth SIPS in Chemicals
The average man is worth approx
mately SIPS in chemicals, according
to an analysis made by the medical
staff of the National Health Insurance
committee.
The analysis shows that the average
man has in his body:
Fat enough for seven bars Of soap;
Iron enough for one medium-sized
nail;
Sugar enough to fill a shaker;
Lime enough to whitewash a chick
en- coop;
Phosphorus enough to make 1900
matches;
Magnesium enough for a dose of
salts;
Potash enough to explode a toy
cannon, and
Sulphur enough to rid one dog of
feas.
The committee left out few of the
details. Many people also have:
Ivory enough to fill dome;
Brass enough to get by with lot of
things they shouldn't;
Lye enough to scandalize a whole
community;
Gall enough to fill Wilson's creek;
and
Dirt eonugh to fill Deep Greek
Lake.
Echoes From Hooppole Ridge
This is an echo to that piece if
were man, or woman, copied from
the last two issues of Scoop; written
by an esteemed gentleman of the
Sand Flat country, out there where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
st. Paul's M: +. Church. Oakland.
"The Peoples Church."

Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
The Sunday school convenes at 9:45
A. M. Good teachers and interesting
teachers for all classes.
Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon
by the pastor.
Union young peoples services at
st. Marks Lutheran church in the
evening.
At 7:45 P. NJ, closing exercises of
the Daily Vacation Bible school. Ex-
hibits of hand work done in the school
will be on display and a splendid pro-
gram will be given.
We extend a most cordial invita-
ton to visitors in the city to make St
Paul's their church home while in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
FOR SALE!

I Twenty-three acre farm, all in
cultivation, located along the
bennett Hotel Road leading to
Mountain Lake Park, about 81
mile from Oakland. Ten-room
house in excellent condition, with
water and gas; large barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Or
chard and all sorts of small
fruits and berries. An ideal
country home.
Possession November LIST or
later, at option of purchaser.
For price and terms apply to-
MRS. MARY L. KING,
22-2t. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
M O N D A Y
The 18th Day of August, 1896

at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ, in
front of the property on Cozy Row or
E Street in the town of Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland, will offer for
sale at public auction all that lot,
piece or parcel of land situate as
aforesaid on the west margin of said
Cozy Row or E Street, the same ex-
tending 25 feet along said street and
being 100 feet in depth, and being the
same which was conveyed unto the
said Clemensa Falkenstine by deed
from Laura V. Leake and husband,
bearing date September IL, 1925, and
recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No. 81,
folio 224, one of the Land Records Of
Garrett County, Maryland.
Said lot of ground is improved by a
dwelling house in good state Of repair
and is adapted for either seasonal or
all-year occupancy.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale as provided by said mort
gage.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Attorney named in said Mortgage.
Any person interested in said prop
erty and desiring easier terms of pay
ment may obtain the same by con-
sulting the above named attorney.
22-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
MONONGAHELA WEST PENN
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors of the Mon
ongahela West Penn Public Service
Company has declared quarterly div
idend No. 20 of one and three-quar-
tiers per cent (43Ac. per share) upon
the 79S Cumulative Preferred Stock,
for the quarter ending September 80,
1930) payable October 1, 1880, to
stockholders of record at the close Of
business September Is, 1880.
S. E. MILLER, Secretary.
advertisement 22-1t.