davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

compartments 70 accommodate any
thing from a few beverages 70 a COM
plcte meal, are being offered.
Trays on wheels are always m con
venience. and at least one Is a neces-
sity. Plain ones OF metal. in oval or
oblcng design. are a great help II
there isn't sufficient surface IN the
kitchen for the preparing Of meals
or d~ishwashing nfterward. The
kitchenette housekeeper will appre-
ciate n type which can be folded
up and Get against the wall when
not needed. Opened up, there r. al.
most as much space ~ the average
kitchen table. and on this tray All
the necessary cutting. mixing. etc,
for meal preparation can 20 forward.
But !t can also serve as n dining
room help merely BY covering with q
E~oCd-lookinE cloth. A tray needn't
r. expensive to be handsome on &C.
caslon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Words of the Wise.

knowledge Il proud that Z. hss
80 much,
Wisdom ID humble that W.
knows no more.-Cowper.
~ u easy. bat u - a fine fhisg
nevertheless. 10 De asodest rher
one 10 great. -VoH1irg.
Pray you use your freedom,
And SO far, il you please, allow
me mine. -MasEinRer.
Deer the doors o. every school
OF art 4 troHld hare th4a
nord. relieved out ~ cesp letters
o. pure goId-Aoderdtion.
-RuBbtr
There Is extremity of distress,
which, OF itseH, ought 70 reduce
a great nation to despair.
|urius-
AOhey' bhfch % or pert NrrsT-
tain rdlHe. ard sometimes AH1
no UalHe at al ard epen Ies@
-C1riyIe.V
To me more dear, conEenial 70
my heart,
One native charm that at the
gloss Of art.
Goldsmith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
They Again Escape Detection.

She said nothing more until I had
swung the around the corner and
was well on my way UP the hill
again. Then she spoke reassuringly
TO Mary.
Come on out. child" she said
cheerilv. I think your game Of
hide-and-seek - over for the day"
You don't think they saw us7" I
threw over my shoulder as the rus
fling blankets told me that Mary was
emerging into the sunlight again
Positive Lillian was emphatic.
81 was watching ali the time. Otto
was standing at attention outside the
car. but his face was turned away
<rrm Ms. And the other man did not
look our way at AL"
..Rut what does y al mean
zfarv's voice was shrlll. II heard
YOU talking just now. Is 4 true that
aha. man in the black roadster drove
"a herfnd the Ncritzen car and then
rot out and climbed in beside Mr.
Neritzen7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

however, we
will leave to
the physicians
who are the
proper source
for such infor-
nation. I'm
sure, though,
that the exer
else I'm going
10 give you
will be q pr
p 0 e a by
your doctor
( o 7 VI o u Y
q u rs
use, rs II has
N q q n < o r
yours.
One Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

- ~@UN1No O- VIII uFOA NNc WtILaIC VI inc
body has been observed for thousands Of years.
The Roman legions were probably better dis
ciplined than the raw levies Of Gaul, Helvetia,
Austria, Germany, Spain and Britain. But IN
questionably they were better housed, better fed
and better bathed.
When occupying enemy territory, the Roman
Army strategically located their camps near
timber, food and water. These camp sites very
frequently became stationary and permanent
camps, and around them grew considerable num-
bers Of houses. Such sites later became towns.
the To-d "css4ra > ,,esninr Gcsn1"S srd otbe-
towns in England ending in chester" were
Roman camps. After such q camp became sta
tonary various luxuries were added. Always big
baths (~thermae) were installed. Baths Of hot
and cold water, with steam rooms, had all the
Sc of today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Loves E z. p Sa, PHI ye',,,e" u =.
Reawakening fo"%aO o1sr This h.e o~s',io,
.By ADELE GARRISON

II LOOKED where Lillian babe me.
and saw that she was right.
The verit7en limousine was
drawn up at the curb next to the
black roadster. which had JUS pulled
f. behind Il. And even ~ we gazed
Otto descended from the limousine
end held open the door for the en-
trance OF the detective. who had hur-
riedly left his own car.
Can you get out OF here without
their seeing you?" Lillian asked.
I looked back and saw that there
was no other car between ours and
the corner.
Il think So" ] returned. 'Iu just
back slowly until we come 10 the
corner and then around into the
cross street. Then we can 60 back
the way we came"
Good Lillian approved. II don't
know what you think. but 70 my
mind the Fort Ice ferry II the best
bet. We can phone Harry from
down there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
GOODNIGHT
STORIES r
Take q wish
And see a fish
Eat ice cream out or a
Golden dish"
Shadow Song
BY Max TreIl

MHIJ. Flor. Hand. Yam and
R Knarf-the five little shadow
AA children - stood still and
waited. They were waiting for K4nR
Neptune. the king or the ocean.
Naturally. they were under the
ocean. on the very bottom ~ THE
ocean in fact. Being shadows they
had no trouble staying under water.
They didn't even get wet. They wcra
Just like water reflections.
Finding King Neptune was - easy
natter. At length they met a turtia
who carried them on It's back 10 A
Erotto which they entered. They
now found themselves ~ a long.
dark corridor. al the end of ~hi-h
was a E--en light. Suddenly theirs
was a sound.
Its King Neptune" cried .hs
shadows. standing quite sLil ana
waiting. FOR they were certain no
wouh appear.
10 their surprise a long arm cans
down the corridor.
1T doesn't LOOK like RirH Nrp-
tune" said MiJ.
Il think we'd better 20 going
said tho turtle n~ervouRlT. ill don q
Ike the looks o. your Kings arm
~ isn't nj King. but your King
Knarf pointed out TO the turtle. You
ourhtn't 10 he afraid or him. Come.
follow me ard well shake his hand
With that he FASTENED forward.
holding out his hand I'm frie-dlv
fashion. The arm. however. dntw
back. Wait a moment" Knit
called. Then ne disappeared nv ara
the end % the corridor.
Come back" the turtle urged III
was too late. The others didn't know
what 20 do. At length Nil said. "TIi
IN and see what happened m him.
80 out H. went. disappearing Ike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, April %.
~ cENEVIEVE kEMBLE.

III H OST propitious auSuries Tor
lEa pleasant and profitable &C
4F4 Invites dominate the astro-
logical chart for this day. 1t Is a
sine for pushing 70 the bent OF the
ahifities. especially since the removal
~ 4 long-thwaruns obstacle or sit
,,a+son makes way for constructive
v-,,k and substantial progress. This
a~nrplies 10 all that pertains 10 land,
rronertv or tangible assets. as well
- moneyed investments n sclen-
tific or inventive promotions.
Those whose birthday Il Is are IN
a. excellent prospects for an active
go progressive year. with much sta
biuzinz or the real property and pos
s~raions. as well as investments and
-~omotions OF novel or inventive
character. Many old congestions may
80 removed to make way for stable.
Constructive efforts and worthwhile
n child born on this day should be
lever. ingenious and ambitious and
~~orld hack I'D its aspiring tenden-
eies ~ diligence. hard work and ster-
ling qualities OF mind and character.
TIE personal life should also be pleas
ant and happy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
A RE women people?
. Or are they just wives, or

"A Ab NtiArA Htup4t
"A Or n they just wives, or
Old Maids?
I'm afraid they're just people
10 me.
Good people, and bad people,
mean people and generous people,
towards. and brave, and forgiving
and vindictive-iust Ike the men.
But ! seem ~ be wrong.
Darky, and outrageOusly wrong.
Marion wrote TO me about il
this morning.
Marion IS single and Marion Is
cross.
She says Of her married sister
Helen. who doesn't need a Job at
all-how can She need a JOB with
a perfectly good husband TO take
care OF herr But she has p just
the same. and its "A good one. and
Marion thinks Helen ought 20 give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

nine. yet q the most modern design
and material. When Helene recalled
the girl and the gown she said.
Naive and sophisticated. You're
right" So 7 felt quite set-up over
my shrewdneSs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

HNHE stores continue to BE- all abloom with
delicious trifes and accessories that suggest
the delicate allure Of Spring. Flowers that
almost vie with those from Mother Natures gar
dens; jewelry Of am descriptions, charming lin
gerie sets; gloves, bags and shoes to complete
the most ambitious or the simplest ~sartorial
scheme.
We append today sketches Of some pleasing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
StrGighten a
ChiLd's Legs
byErerciSe
Authority on Beauty Suggests
a Daily Routine as an Aid
in Correcting a Bowed
Condition.

BY Josephine Huddleston.
NURING those early formative
years every effort should
be made TO train young
daughters body to react gracefully
and BEAUTIFULLY. The health angle,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
IN addition to that Sense Of Physical WcILBeing, Daily
Bathing Stimulates the Nerres, Skin and
CiTcuIation-Moke 1t a Habit.
Says DR.. Copeland.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. n.

N"lNIW GUdIt5 DEWdIUT T0m NEW IOrk
ForHer Commissioner OF Health, NeD York CITY.
EDAIHlNG a 5 a daily habit brings about a sense Of physical we'll
Oelng. 1t i a distinct help in maintaining good health.
ms TACT was known and was acted upon BY the enlightened
race. OF an.iaal.y. The insluanca ~ w,.s- .r.n ~ =a,s.r. = 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

eppuftenances Of those Of today.
zlherea are many people today who visit the cures or baths OF AK
isS-baIns, Nlesbaden, Carlsbad and Baden-Baden. How many know
th all Of them were Roman baths 1000 years ago? They were either
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

A-To overcome constipation. eat
simple. wellcook@d food, coarse
breads and vegetables.
z.-To cure rheumatism first
locate n aus and treatment can
be advised. Applications or heat and
electricity are helpful IN some
a. O. o.-Can bow legs Be
Strengthened without operation?
A.-Yes by wearing the corrective
braces when very young; while Tho
bones are yet soft.
K. X. o.-How can a boy 20 years
old get rid OF pimples7
A0Correct the diet. by cuttin r
down on sugar. starches and coffee
Eat simple food.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Ise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Answers TO Health Queries

K. NJ. S. Q.-What will cure cold
sores IN the mouth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

ccsH4rs.,. 1880. N-~rpup- Fatu-. Serves. l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

A-Proper diet and regular euni.
nation r helpful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

J. A. b. Q.-Hov can I overcome
constipation?
How can I cure rheumatism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BALTIMORE CAR FARE
ATTACK IS PLANNED
Peoples Counsel Will Oppose TO-
Cent Charge, Which Is Now
Operative.

Special Dispatch to Tne star.
BALTIMORE, February GA new at
tack on the 10-cent fare is being organ
lied and it is likely to be launched be-
fore the new peak car fare, which went
into effect today, is six months old
The new fight, which will be in the
hands of John H. Levin, peoples conn
sci of the Public Service Commission is
to be built up around demand for a
revaluation of the street car companv's
nronertv in the hope of striking Sis
GOO 600 or more from the present valua-
tion thus boosting the percentage of
nrofits and bringing about a possible
reduction in the rate of fare.
According to lawyers and others who
have taken part in the long controversy
over the dime fare, the new line of
attack had its inspiration in remarks
made by Justice James Clark Mercy
nolds of the United States Supreme
Court when the car fare case was before
that body.
At that time Mr.. Justice McReynolds
asked Charles Markell, chief of the
limited Railways counsel, at what
amount the street car companys total
valuation was then set. Mr.. Markell
told him that valuation fixed by the
public Service Commission, and on
which the United earned less than 5
per cent in 1929, was $75,00O,O0O.
cat what time was that valuation
found?" Mr.. Justice McReynolds asked.
Mr. Markell told him that it was fixed
nv the public Service Commission as of
December 81, 1924.
"Of course, everybody knows that
street railway valuations have fallen off
since then because of their declining
patronage" the jurist commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BIG OUTLAY PLANNED
BY BEACH RAILROAD
Chesapeake Company to Spend
100000 at Resort in 1880,
Manager Asserts.

Col. Lee H. Lands, general manager
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.,
announced today that his company is
planning the expenditure of $4,000 900
during 1890 at Chesapeake Beach and
vicinity, expressing the opinion that
construction is likely to carry on very
for Office buildings and apartments.
1.-THE Chesapeake Beach Railway Co, 4"
he said, lis spending about $4,000 900
on improvements at Chesapeake Beach
the new amusement park to be built
there replacing the present concessions
along the oardwalk-which will be
torn down-and on the new ferry to
Cambridge. Md. which will be put into
service as soon as possible If and when
permission is obtained from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
FILM EXPORTS INCREASE.
Total of 2,215, 4so Feet Shipped
for New Record.

Exports of motion picture films from
the United States in 1929 amounted
to about 282,215,4 80 feet, setting a
new record and exceeding previous
record in 1919 by about 9,000,00 feet,
according to N. D. Golden, Department
Of Commerce.
1 Declared value of negative and posi-
tive films exported was 1892, 3l6 for
1929. against S6.727 084 for 1923. De-
clared value means little since it is the
earnings of the films abroad that Is
the important item.
There is no reason to believe greater
difficulties will be presented in 1890
than in 1929 by legislation attempting
10 restrict importation of American
films, said Mr.. Golden. Basis for be-
lief is that much inconvenience is
caused foreign distributors by such pro-
posals. French exhibitors, for example,
lost much through refusal Of Americans
to make contracts for a period while
treatment of United States films re-
manned unsettled
Wiring of theaters n foreign coun-
tries for use of talkies is going along
rapidly, Mr.. Golden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

spot and nearby. 1925; future, 3s.75.
Lead steady; spot, New York, 6.25;
East st. Louis, 6.lO. Zinc steady; East
st. Louis, spot and future, 5.25a5 80.
Anthony, 8.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
MANY INSURANCE MEN
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

officials and agency managers Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
convened in the Hotel Mayfiower today
for sessions lasting through Saturday
About 80 agency managers are to be
present at this annual meeting.
David F. Houston, who was both
Secretary of Agriculture and Secretary
Of the Treasury in the Wilson cabinet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Dawson Chemical Co.

BALTIMORE, February Especially.
A-Net profits of the Dawson Chemical
20. for the first half of its fiscal year
Ending June 80 are estimated at about
kS4O0 600 in excess of the previous year.
considerably more than the 1914 a
share shown in it's last annual state
IGnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SWARTZELL.
RHEEM AND
SEX co.
MORTGAGE BANKERS
727 IS STREET,N.W
WASHINGTON.O.C.

From the days of 1890 depicted in the first
of this series of advertisements describing
our Critical Periods in Prosperity - to the
days of 1890, the cOuntry's prosperity has
always been based on this factor: deUelop-
ment of land and resources In Washington
today, there are particularly attractive oppor-
funities for the lUise ~inUesfor statistics
shOSO a greater necessity than eUer before for
neO housing f0cilities-0N to be financed by
sound First Mortgage Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DOWN TO EARTH!

A MERICA feared "the bot
~ tom had dropped out" in
- 192O-business men, spec.
ulating on futures, had bought
large stocks and suddenly
the era of sky-high war prices
ended.
Frozen credits" lOOmed like
a thunderhead on the horizon
But then a remarkable
thing happened-all over the
country, necessary building
projects, halted by the war and
retarded by postwar specula-
ton, began to be pushed
new markets, new resources
were opened Business in
1922 "came down to earth"
Likewise today those men
who saw the "big bull market"
as a danger signal, and not a
reckoning hand of fortune alone
can think calmly of the "Crash
of 49," They had invested in
sound, Notwithstanding securities
based on the foundation Of
American prosperity--develOp-
ment of the land.
Recognized as leaders among
such securities are the 6 per
cent First Mortgage Notes is
sued through Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Company - Notes
based on fully investigated real
property in Washington with a
record of nearly 81 Years With
out a Loss in Interest or Prin-
cipal to Any Investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
TRADE Sy1!'NED Up
BY RESERVE BANK
Sharp Contrasts in Business
Conditions in This Area
Noted During 1929.

Some sharp contrasts are brought out
IN the business and agricultural sum-
mary of conditions in the fifth Fed
eral Reserve district, just published by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
covering the year 1929, compared with
1928. Chairman Hoxton's summary
says:
Statistical Summary.
Debts to indi-
vi dua ac-
counts ga
q Imber Of com -O'0'-' -0''OOO i'''-'''N0''V'
ures. 5th dis
VOWED in fail
ures' 5th dis
cotton consump-
ton 2th dis dis
~, ,.b3alesl 80. s,oss,ss4 2,ssssss
;. trict (bales).. I,e24,000 100000
tTict pounds 74i5soooo 7ls,5so,ooo
work 80 cities, 1s,s54 1896
Value Of per-
:, work Cs2 cities sIo4,4sosss sl43,2os,2ss
tracts award
ed. 5th dis -
Totai sales, 80
depart m mt
stores, 5th dis
G5tal SAFES SO '-''''O
5 i:nes.......i sss,5os,ll2 $7O,ss5.2O1
6iruniinous coal
production. U
S. (tonSl..... 525.35s.OOO 5OO.745.OOO
Examination of the above statistics,
gays the Reserve Bank of Richmond,
Slows that total debts to individual,
firm and corporation accounts in the
banks of "a cities we're more than half
. b billion dollars higher in 1929 than in
1928. but it is probable that a consid-
ierable part of this increase was due
. to increased trading in securities last
year. The number of commercial fall
ureS and the liabilities involved were
both less in 1929 than in 1928, and, in
fact, both figures last year were lower
than for several years.
~ Cotton consumption in the fifth dis
trict mills in 1929 exceeded the 1928
consumption, and the cotton crop of
the district was larger last year tnan
in the preceding year. Tobacco pro-
duction in the fifth district in 1929 ex-
'iceeded the production in 1928. De-
partment store sales were larger last
year than in the preceding year, and
bituminous coal production exceeded
that of 1928.
I'll tie OJ416I Dul1Q1IlR permits
ISSUED for new construction last year
were less numerous than those of the
previous year, and valuation estimates
Of permits issued and of contracts ac-
1ually awarded were materially lower
than the corresponding figures in 1928.
1 Wholesale trade showed declines in
1929 sales in every line for which data
were available. Although the district
grew slightly larger cotton crop last
year, the prices in 1929 were much
lower and the crop brought much less
money to the growers than the 1928
crops.
Other farm prices were not ma
terially different from those in 1928
except the prices received for apples
and Irish potatoes, in both of which |
the yields were lower than in the ear
1ier year and prices advanced accord |
1ngly. The Irish potato growers re-
ceived approximately three times as |
much per bushel for the 1929 crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

is president of the company. He arrived
in Washington last night. This is the
Oldest legal reserve mutual life insur-
gun business on February /, 1843.
George K. Sargent of New York City,
second vice president and manager OF
agencies, is presiding during the busi-
ness sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, February (P).-Prices were
weak on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 95 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 101 francs SO centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 31a
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 81
francs SOFA confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
S. S. Kresge Sales.

NEW YORK, February 6 P1.-Jan-
uary sales of the S. S. Krespe stores
totaled 1881 1872, compared with So
018,933 in January, 1929, an increase of
1892, 1913, or 81 per cent. On JANUARY
81 the company had 584 stores in on
Grafton in the United States and 20 in
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 6 R.-Bar
silver, 1879: Mexican dollars, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
FORD JANUARY OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, February 6 (R.-World
production Of Ford cars and trucks last
month totaled 98,529, of which 46, 784
were produced in the last 10 days of
the month, compared with % ,066 units
during the first 10 days. The February
daily production schedule is 1000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Corporation News

NEW YORK, February 6.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
statistics Co, Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Midweek trade reviews point out cur
rent production schedules denote fur
ther continued improvement in steel
requirements. Automotive specifications
have declined somewhat, due to lower
production schedules for February by
some manufacturers. This falling OF,
however, is. expected to be Offset by the
large frSt-half demand from the rail-
roads.
Outstanding corporation news of the
day was the announcement of the for
mation Of European Electric Corpora
ton, Limited, an international public
ntility holding and management COM
pany, to acquire and develop electric
properties in principal European coun-
tries.
The Companies.
American Radiator & Standard SAM
gary 1929 sales of 81 per cent from
h928.
! American Gas g. Electric earned $685.
on common stock in year 1929 against
$O.Oz IN 1873.
Bickfords, Inc, January sales up 1872
per cent over year ago.
Chrysler Corporation January sales
Up so per cent from December.
& De Forest Radio application for re-
ksiver dismissed.
European Electric Corporation, Limit
ID. new public utility holding and man.
agement company formed to acquire
and develop electric power properties in
seven European countries, valued in ex-
cess of SIG, 0o0, 600.
Dry Ice Corporation-Court of APP
peals rules company has exclusive right
to use patents for refrigerated transpor-
tation package in which refrigerant is
solid carbon dioxide: injunction and &C
counting against Carbice Corporation
granted.
General outdoor Advertising earned
sl83 on common stock in year 1929
against 1888 in 1928.
B. F.. Goodrich Co. preliminary earn
Sings $4.8J on common stock for 1929
against $50 in 1928.
w. T. Grant Co. January sales ur
A3.6 per cent over year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

1880 A.M...... 6116OO 1900 Noon. i. 755. 900
1880 PM. 2,626.oOO 2:1O F. M 3,014.OOO
rates given in the table
sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares Partly
regular rate Payable in stock PAYABLE
stock Plus 2% stock Plus s In stock Plus
Plus Plus So In Subject approval
of stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

BALTIMORE, Md.
WASHINGTON. .. 6,
RICHMOND. VA.
WILM N6ToN, DEL,
WILKES BARRE. PA.
GLARksBURo. W. VA.
CHARLESTON. W. VA.