davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
Stockport Route Two

Thursday evening, Sept 10, men,
bers of the following oranges,
Neelyville, East Windsor, Center
Vile and Meigsville, met in the
grove on the Leslie Tenant farm,
200 attended, Dwight, youngest
son of Cecil Davis and wife, who is
i'll with pneumonia, is showing i'm
provement. There does not seem
to be much change in the condition
of Arthur Calendine, who has been
in i'll th.--Members of the
Booster Sunday school class of the
Grace Methodist church of McCon-
nelsville, were entertained with a
wiener roast at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Lura Ryder of Day
ton arrived Saturday for visit with
her brother, Emmett Watson, and
wife.--Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hamb9l
and children visited Sunday with
relatives at Zanesville.--N Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Hanson of Whipple
were guests Sunday of relatives
here. The formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hanson returned
home with them for visit.--Miss
Marjorie Bebout, Miss Evelyn Cal
endine, Charles Hooper and Lloyd
Phillips spent Sunday at Belpre.--
Orrie Watson and wife left Saturday
for Parkersburg, having spent few
days with relatives here.--Miss
Lura BebOut of GAINESVILLE was the
guest of her parents here, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Rollison is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Harlan, at
Columb bus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shus-
ter, daughter Gladys, and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Shuster visited Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Congrove at Coolville. Elmer Nc
Daniel returned to his home here
Sunday, having been in hospital
is Columbus. where he underwent |
an operation. He is showing i'm
Mrs. Bertha Calendine,
son Otto, and daughter Olive, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coop |
er, Sunday, at GAINESVILLE. Mrs |
Dora Gundy and Glenn Sells visited |
Sunday at Martinsburg.-- Mr.. and |
Mrs. Marvin Wilson and daughter |
If Toledo were guests Sunday at |
he Mrs. Lille Newman home. The |
'ormer's mother, Mrs. Ocie Wilson,
who had been visiting here, return
ID home with them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

a chemical solution. Careful analy
sis shows the proportion of each ele
ment needed by each vegetable.
The Montebello plant is operated at
small cost, two men doing the whole
work.
Plants like this one, in the east,
are not based on the circulatory sys-
tenn. They use sand and gravel, TO
bed the plants, and every three or
four hours a day flood them with
chemical solutions, draining them
afterward. Our forefathers wore
themselves out on the steep hills.
and incidentally, wore out the soil
as we'll. Imagine the day when the
same agricultural products may be
obtained by chemical means The
future for the farmer seems very
uncertain. Tank farming may sug
gest clue to what a few years may
bring in alleviating his toll.
Here is what five years time have
done in the way of water culture.
The Montebello company has made
it a financial success. On one-half
acre they raise A 0 tons of tomatoes
a year. They believe it possible to
raise 100 tons to the acre. We saw
big tomato vines l 5 to 80 feet in
length with dense masses Of fibrous
roots two feet long. Steamship
companies are big customers, paying
20 to 35c a pound for these to-
matoes. They keep fresh for a
month or so, in long voyages. They
are also shipped to the New York
markets. Planted in September
they are ready to ship in December.
Vines yield for eight months, then
are taken up and new ones started.
Cucumbers, beans, peas and pota
toes have been raised here also.
Melons, corn, onions and tobacco
have been raised with the same sue
cess. Montebello specializes in flow
ers. In time this may become q
great business. Mr.. Brundin has de-
veloped and patented a means by
which the layman can make success
ful used of chemi-culture. Double
decked pots are made, the lower
part for the concentrate chemical
combination which feeds the plantN,
and the upper part for the flower
itself. A porous clay extension, like
a candlewick carries the food to the
hungry roots. Once a month is suf-
ficient to renew the liquid. Snowy
begonias, brilliant blossoms, immac-
and ferns were seen growing chem
ically without any soil.
You will see at once there is no
need for daily watering, with leak
ings, saucers and catch basins. NO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

Huntington, w. Va.--Severaf from.
here attended II funeral. services at
Wolf Creek. for Mrs. Mary Sands
Recent visitors at Perley Patter-
sons included Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Dennis of Deer Lodge, Mont; Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Waller, McConnels-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McKitrick
and son Harold Lee Hill of Mt.
Zion; Mrs Addie Allen, Mrs. Ora
Nutting, Mr.. C. W. Masterson, son
Robert, Mrs. Pleasie Stoneburner
and Miss Sadie Rose of Sayre; Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Phillis and Willard
Patterson and family of GAINESVILLE,
and Herbert NORM and mother,
Mrs C. H. NORM, Malta. e. e.
Price was recent visitor with w.
b.. Ferguson who is in very poor
health at his home in McConnels-
Vile Maynard Greuey underwent
a throat operation, recently The
Sands reunion will be held at the
Wolf Creek church house on Sum
day, Sept 90 Herbert Rogers and
daughter Miss Alta of GAINESVILLE
are visiting the formers daughter,
Mrs. G. r. Finley, and family Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Davis and little
son Roger of Licking View, and
their mother, Mrs Frank Davis, of
Westland, were recent visitors at
Arthur Warren 's.--Mr. and Mrs. U.
E. Lamb were Sunday dinner guests
of their sister, Mrs. Emma Wood
ward in McConnelsville.- All are
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. G..
E. Nixon In former years when
her husband travelled these roads
with horse and cart delivering mail,
she served as substitute whenever
needed and won many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Greuey visited
Sunday with relatives in Crooks
ville.--We understand the commit
tee is busy making plans for the
homecoming at Triadelphia, on Sum
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
CHEM|-C CULTURE

Thoughtful readers have noticed
from time to time articles on Chemi-
Culture. This is a new method of
raising vegetables and flowers, with
out use of soil. More wonderful
still they are grown without ordi-
nary fertilizer, irrigation and ardu-
Gus toll, and with no weeds to COM
bat.
The principle involved was known
eighty years ago. but it was used
only in university laboratories until
recently At Berkeley, in 1881, Dr.
w. F. Gericke, of the University of
California made some practical ex-
periments Mr. Ernest w. Brundin,
his associate, in 1885 established a
successful and growing concern, at
Montebello, a beautiful city east of
Los Angeles. He began to raise veg
etables by the new method for COM
mercial purposes. He invented and
patented a system, circulating nutri-
ent solutions for the growth of
plants. 1t has been in use for five
years.
A central heating plant keeps the
water at a constant temperature of
so degrees. The building looked
very much like a greenhouse. We
saw shallow cement tanks in space
something like $50 by so feet.
where tomatoes were blooming,
growing, and ripening at the same
time. To these many tanks, water
is distributed carrying all the chem
icals needed for perfect growth. Be
cause chemically produced they are
named "Mineral-Maid Products. 4"
The company is called the "Chemi-
Culture Company, Limited" of Mon
tebello.
Well over a dozen elements are
needed for perfect plant growth.
Plants get carbon, and some Of their
nitrogen and oxygen from the air.
Their breathing apparatus is some
what like that of animals. But the
carbon thrown off by the animal
world is used by plants and the
oxygen thrown off by plants is used
by animals. AS is well-known this
double system keeps the atmosphere
balanced.
From the soil the vegetable
world takes magnesium, potassium,
surphur, iron, silicon, calcium and
phosphorus Small quantities OF
other elements needed are zinc,
copper, boron, manganese and molly
bdenum. BY the new method the
soil elements needed are supplied by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
TriadeIphia

Rev. r. A. Moore. the new min
lister at the Methodist church, filled
his appointment Sunday afternoon
and delivered very timely dis
course Evangelist G. B. Tuttle
was visitor at the Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon.---M Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sagle of Roseville, called
on H. w. Whitaker, Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hivnor
entertained Sunday with a birthday
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will
son of Meigs. Other guests be-
sides Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and chill
dren Charles and Janet, were Rob-
ert Wilson and Robert Kalb.-- Mrs.
j. w. Edgell is spending few
days with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Irene Bolyard and family and
Mrs. Clyde Nixon and little daugh-
ter of Columbus spent the week end
with relatives here Il. A. Torbert
and family of Glenford called on
relatives and friends here, Sunday
Russell Terry and family OF
| Neelyville visited at the c. l. Porter
| home, Sunday afternoon. n.--Arthul
Porter accompanied some friends tC
| Columbus, Sunday--C. r. and R
TO- Massey and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
| Edgell spent Sunday with Mr.. ane
| Mrs H. M. Fell, of Deavertown.-
Fred Henry and family spent thu
week end at Eagleport. il
Richardson and family visited hi
brother, Vinson, and family, at Co
shocton, Sunday Mrs Hazel Fish
er spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
| Mrs. Arthur Grey and daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Rech, of Waterford
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Carpenter 0
Blue Rock, were recent visitors a
the P E. Carpenter home Mis-
Bessie Newman is suffering from
severe cold.
Triadelphia Homecoming
| Sunday, Oct 6, at Triadelphi;
school house Everyone invited ant
especially all former ministers ant
| church people. All former schoo
teachers and pupils. Basket dinner
| Come spend the day.
| =. Il. A. Notice
A PTA meeting has been an
nounced for Friday night, Oct. 4.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

Miss Juanita Greuey attended the
funeral of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Alex Greuey, Tuesday,
at Mt. Zion, near Cutler--Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wagner of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Bankes.- Mr. and Mrs.
M. HI. Jacobs and two sons Frank
and Miles attended the funeral Of
the formers brother, George ia
cobs, at New Lexington, Thursday
All are sorry to hear of the sick
ness of little Robert Earl, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Finley, and
hoping he may soon be well again.
Rev r. A. Moore of Philo was a
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Glass, Sunday evening.--M and
Mrs. Lester Greuey have moved into
the Earl Deaver house, Mrs. Lulu
Appleman of Spartanville, s.. e., has
been visiting relatives here.--P. w.
Patterson visited Tuesday night and
Wednesday with his son, W. o. Pat
terson and family in GAINESVILLE.
The Sunday school here enjoyed
their annual picnic Sunday at the
Embree park.--A. w. Greuey and
son Bernard have each had the mis-
fortune to lose some of their young
cattle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nixon
and little daughter Patricia Ann of
Columbus, were recent visitors with
home folks at Lyman Nixon's. 9th
er visitors included Roy Nixon and
Mrs. Elmer Scott of Roseville.--
Byron Bankes of Akron is spending
the week with his uncle, A. G..
Bankes, and family Harry Brock
and family were recent visitors at
the Denzil Slater home in GAINESVILLE
and consulted physician in regard
to the health of their daughter.
Miss Irene Brock, who has been
quite poorly for couple Of weeks,
following throat operation
Lloyd and Pearl Patterson and Rob-
ert Campbell were recent visitors in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
DeerfeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Harker, of
Zaneville spent week end with home
folks at John Harker's. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Kincaid of McConnels-
Vile visited Sunday with the Hark-
ers. s.--Miss Bessie Shrivers of Malta
spent a couple of days last week
with Miss Josephine Stevens Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Warren attended the
homecoming at Bailey ridge, Sun
day Harry Brock is employed at
the Finley packing plant at McCon-
nelsville Quite few folks are suf-
fering with very bad colds The
Misses Margaret and Esther Lewis
of GAINESVILLE spent the week end at
the Herbert Bankes home with their
friend. Miss Forrest Bankes. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Patterson and two
daughters of GAINESVILLE, were din
ner guests, Sunday. Miss Ola Sands
of Columbus was a recent visitor
with her sister, Mrs. Eura Barrett,
and family. Her father, w. S. Sands,
accompanied her home for a few
days visit.--Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Greuey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Greuey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Greuey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Greuey and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
Mems brotherhood Notice

The Morgan County Mems Broth
erhoOd will meet at Smiths Chapel
church, route 76, short distance
south of Hackney This meeting
will be held in connection with
Homecoming day at this church.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet at
2 p. m, Sunday, Sept. 20. There
will be special music and an address
by Rev C. A Moore. Topic, "The
Present World Challenge to Chris
tian Men, We would like good
attendance of all church men,
Program committee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

dren visited Sunday at the c.. NJ.
Bankes home.--M Miss Emma Hearing
is not showing much improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson
and son David and daughter Wilma,
of near Pennsville, were Sunday
callers at the Kenneth Ogg home--
The tent meeting which continued
for three weeks, closed last Sunday
night Miss Evelyn Young of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Miss Betty Anne Sigler.- Elmer Pat
terson had the misfortune to cut his
leg with a corn cutter. However,
after being treated by local doc
tor, he is recovering very nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

need for re-potting, or other plant
foods than those supplied You may
use seed, seedlings, cuttings, or full
grown plants and bulbs They grow
at once, and keep on steadily improv-
ing all the time. Dupont's are MAX
ing a durable silk from chemical
combinations of coal and iron Who
may predict what other miracles
chemistry may give the race in the
generations to come.-Dr Howard
Fl Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
WILKES FREEDOM OF SPEECH

We hope that nothing will be done to curb Mr..
Wilkes freedom of speech. We are quite sure
the Democrats will do all they to encourage
him to speak long and often, since already his
freedom of speech" has caused his presidential
stock to decline. 1t is to be noted that Wilkes
radio efforts are to be curbed by the Republi-
cans, and he will be encouraged to make personal
appearances-probably going the theory that
the fewer the people who hear him the better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

he will rum
The Republican committee ma has nad II. mucn extra =
work upon it. because of Wilkes Freedom of
Speech" and in apologizing for Wilkes poor
showing thus far in the campaign; and also in
correcting the glaring, reckless and extravagant
hlunders he continues to make-statements
which go to prove that he is entirely too mex
perienced to perform the exacting duties of pres
ident of the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
Card of Thanks

wish in this way to express my
thanks for the many CHEEKY cards
and letters and to those who called
during my recent capitalization
and convalescence at hOme.-Vera
Hancher
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

Il hate war than have
supreme determination--to do all I can to- keep
war away from these shores. president Roose-
velt in address to International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG

pledge allegiance to the flag of the United
States of America and to the Republic for which
it stands; one Nation, Indivsible with Liberty
and Justice to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

We only wish that publishing weekly news
paper could be made as easy job many peo-
pie seem to think it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
London Stocks Firm
AS u. 5. Election
Cheers Traders
Encouraging Reports
From Greece Also
Help Market
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 6.-The stock mar
ket closed generally firm with trad
ing of a broad character which
revealed a shortage in the supply OF
many leading issues.
Sentiment was stimulated at the
opening by the apparent reelection
of President Roosevelt and further
encouraging news from Greece.
Kaffirs advanced strongly under
Cape Town influence and West At
rican Colds we're marked up sharp
~. BreWeries and heavy industries
recorded numerous gains. Shipping.
store and insurance shares moved
higher. Oil shares were absorbed
quietly. Home rails had a good
market. Copper and other base
metal shares were firmer.
Argentine bonds advanced to 2
points and a better tendency de-
veloped in Far Eastern issues.
In late dealings the gilt-edged list
developed slight irregularities after
offerings of long-dated stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Bond Averages
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-After waver-
ing in forenoon trading, most cor
porate bonds took a downward slant
with the stock market today.
Numerous losses of fractions to
more than a point showed in late
dealings while some issues retained
minor gains.
Down a point or more were Ale
ehany SIS OF 1850, stamped, Erie
General Lien As, Chicago & North
western 612s, Brooklyn Union Gas IS,
Celotex 412s and North American
24s.
japanese loans slipped in the for
r1gn division Japan 612S and 512s
were off about a point at one time.
With the election out Of the way,
war and domestic business factors,
including tax prospects, again came
to the fore in financial comment.
Some Italian loans pointed higher.
United States Treasury loans we're
mixed in a narrow market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Only S567,t4O,425 Left
OF U. 5. Borrowing Limit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported today that
on October 81 only S567,14O, 425 re-.
manned of the S45 100000 bor-
rowing limit.
Treasury officials pointed out,
however, that authority to borrow
100000 600 for national defense
purposes made it unlikely that it
would be necessary to ask Congress
to raise the limit before next spring.
Nearly 5000, 100000 Of the $780,
100000 spent during the first four
months of the year have been for
national defense, and need not be
charged to the portion Of the debt
coming under the statutory limit.
During the first four months Of
this year the War Department ex-
penditures for national defense were
placed at 1885 582, TAI and Navy
Department national defense costs
were put at s492 248,6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Figures
What TheyMeon
BY JOHN L. BECKLEY,

Associated Press Statlstlclan.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The belief
persists among some leaders of the
steel industry that steelmaking ca
pacity of this country is adequate
both for defense and peacetime
needs despite the record backlog of
untitled orders which has piled up
on their books.
The 100000 tous of metal which
American mills can turn out each
year is plenty, they say, if customers
and SupplierS exercise good man
agement.
1t is not sufficient, however, to
allow steel users TO build up ire
mendous inventories nor to supply
all the steel required by the defense
program at once, regardless OF
whether manufacturers are ready
to use it. Steelmakers believe that
If fabricators will be content with
reasonable inventories and do not
ask for delivery of steel until they
are actually ready to use it, there
will be no shortage of the metal.
Alternative Seen.
If these restraints are not OBJ
served, trade sources say a Gov
eminent controlled system of prl-
critics will be necessary. Machinery
for this purpose is already being
set up in Washington and some
observers believe it will be in OPP
Grafton very shortly.
Steel companies themselves have
been eXhorting customers to be mod
crate and have tried to discourage
the maintenance of more than
three months inventories by users.
They have been using a system of
voluntary priorities" for some time,
refusing to take orders which they
believed to be unreasonable.
For the past decade the steel in
dustry has suffered from excess
capacity which has been idle most
of the time. Some leaders are wor-
ried lest a temporary, largely arti-
fetal shortage of the metal should
encourage construction of addi-
tional plants which would later be
a heavy burden.
Emphasized by Grace.
Eugene C. Grace, president of
Bethlehem Steel Corp, emphasized
this last week. He said:
Lets not add to the problem
we'll all have to solve when this
emergency job is over by creating
an excess capacity for producing a
staple commodity.
The steel industry averages not
more than so per cent of capacity
in its production over period of
years and there is no need to add to
its facilities at this time Ordinary
consumers of steel have been spoiled
during the long depression by being
able to get steel delivered overnight
There is pyramiding of orders in
some directions now, and no one is
going to be hurt if the Government
and industry get together on pri-
critics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov 6 lPl.-Esss, 16,4o5:
steady. Mixed colors: Fancy TO extra
24i2. seconds. 1872; mediums. 81: dirties,
No /. 81: averase checks, Isi2-l9 Re-
frigerator. fancy to extra fancy, 22h-25;
extras 21'I, standards. 81; frsts. 1898:
seconds, 1sl2-l9: mediums, 1882;
dirties 1871
Whites (Resales Of premium marks
4O-42121: nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks, $780,; specials, 36i 2;
standards. 80 tresales Of exchange to
fancy heavier mediums. 2Sls-32l. me-
diums %: pullets, 81 Refrigerator,
nearby and Midwestern specials, 23Is-24;
standards, 1928: frsts, 20-2l: mediums,
21-21h
Browns-Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
10 extra fancy, 351z-39. specials, "a q:
standards, 80; mediums, 26-261z: pull
let's. 21k-22.
Duck eggs, 1898
Butter, hf2 SOL firm Creamery: Higher
than o. score and premium marks 3lIs-
1924 (92 scorel: cash market 31-31M
tSS.a1: 2gA-3Q& (S4-s7); 21lz-29.
Cheese, 2S9,0dS; steady to firm; prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Nov. dPl.-Poultry. live, one
car due, 43 trucks: steady to Arm: geese,
old. 10 Other prices unchanged
Butter-Receipts, 390,361; firm; mar
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts. 2,1T3; steady: market
unchanged
Potatoes, arrivals, "a: on track 1854:
total United States shipments. 367. sup
plies liberal; demand light; market slightly
stronger: Idaho Russell Burbsnks, U. S. No.
l, 1.45-55: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, IS
per cent U. S. No. /, 1.35; Minnesota and
North Dakota Cobblers. S0-S5 per cent
u s. No. /. 92i2-l 90 Bliss Triumphs.
$500 per cent U. S. No. l, 95-1.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Beech-Nut Declares
Special Dividend
OF 81 a Share
GIidden Co. Orders
Interim Payment
Of 40 Cents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Directors Of
Beech-Nut Packing Co. today de-
clared a special dividend Of 81 a
share on common stock, payable
December IL to holders Of record
November 20 A special payment
of rs cents a share was ordered a
year ago. Plants are in Cana ioharie,
Rochester and Brooklyn, n. Y.
Glidden Co.
Directors of Glidden Co. authorized
an interim dividend of 40 cents a
common share, payable December
% to stock of record December II.
Previous 1910 dividends were in
term payments Of 80 cents each
In July and october. The company
makes paint and food products at
factories in Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota,
Missouri, Louisiana, Pennsylvania
and California.