davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
LIBRARY GIVES
YEARS REPORT
MunY Books Added
To Shelves Of Big
Horn County LibrurY

According to the report of the
Big Horn county library for the
fiscal year ending June 30, a
total of 53,3O3 books were read
by patrons during the year.
From the library in Hardin.
50,235 volumes were loaned and
3,02l were checked out from
the branches.
Adults in the County borrowed
q, 167 and children 24,165. Mag
azines checked out totaled 1871.
Forty-seve books were OBJ
tanned through inter-ibrary
loan from larger libraries in the
state.
Other things accomplished in
cluded over 300 new borrowers
registered, 1862 books mended,
more than 700 major references
located. $84.89 collected in fines
and rentals.
Much material was added to
the library's shelves during the
year. One daily paper and 81
magazines were subscribed to-;
TAO new books were purchased,
101 books were received as gifts;
eight new books were received
from the Carnegie peace fund !;
and 1909 books were prepared
for circulation and added to the
shelves during the year.
More than 500 books were COL
lected in the county for the 1943
Victory Book campaign.
Since the library contains only
about $4,000 volumes, the cir
culation averaged nearly five
check-outs per book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
TO SHOW FILM
ABOUT BIBLE

A new sound film, The Book
for the World of Tomorrow"
will be shown at the Sunday ev-
ening service at the Baptist
church here under the joint
sponsorship of the Methodist
and Baptist churches. The pub
lie is cordiaAIy invited to attend
this service, which will begin
with a hyrnn-singing at 8 pm
Among the interesting sequen-
ces in the film are the first
printing of the Bible from NOV
able metal type in Europe, how
translation into a foreign
tongue is actually made, and the
story of the Vulgate translation
by St. jerome.
The picture represents a new
departure in the making of NOV
les with a distinctly religious
message and was made possible
through the cooperation of the
Westinghouse Electric company
and several large film producers,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
BEET GROWERS ASSOCIATION PROTEST
REDUCTION IN 1914 ACREAGE QUOTA
Send Letters to
Authorities in
Washington. D. c.

At a meeting of the Big Horn
County Beet Growers associa-
ton held Wednesday night the
following letter was read and
members voted to send copies
of it to officials in Washington,
D. c.
Among those who will receive
letters are Marvin Jones, ma
tional war food administrator.
The letter is in protest of the
proposed act to cut beet acre
age quotas in the western United
States. 1t was stated that Wash
ington officials feel that enough
sugar could be raised in Cuba
and Puerto Rico so that western
lands be used to produce other
crops.
"Growers and factory officials
in this area feel that sugar
beetS should be put on thu
same government basis as wheat,
corn, potatoes and other crops"
L. R. Cool, Holly Sugar corpora
ton official, said.
The letter read as follows:
The Big Horn County Beet
Growers Association of Hardin,
Big Horn County, Montana,
feels it oul patriotic duty to
present to you our position IN
the field of agricultural produo-
ton and particularly as to the
feeling of our growers in the
nineteen sugar producing states,
in the hope that common sense
and reason will finally prevail,
and thus save an industry that
has done more than all others
combined, to furnish a sound fl
nancial reason for the develop
ment of reclamation and the
west. Without continued and in
creased sugar beet production
there is doubtful need of further
reclamation development and
doubtful means of payment fol
that already secured.
1T is generally conceded thai
not to exceed five per cent o1
the arid and semi-arid area Of
the west is susceptible of irri-
cation and that the amount Is
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
CASING BOUGHT
FOR OIL WELL

Charles M. Massey announced
that week that $40 feet of IL
inch casing and casing shoes
have been purchased for the
drilling operations at the Lodge
Grass Good Luck basin oil well
site. The casing will be trucked
to the well location.
Massey also stated that he
had secured a crew to get the
equipment installed for drilling.
S. J. Egbert of Lowell, Wyo. will
supervise the work on the pipe
line. Egbert is wen known as a
Welding expert. J. w. Woodland
of the Hugo, Okla. oil fields has
also been hired He is an exper-
fenced oil field man. Other
workers have been contacted.
Drillers will join the crew as
soon as the field is made ready,
Massey said. There will be three
shifts per day with Clarence and
Bill Jones and Walter Slagle in
charge of the different shifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
STARTS WORK ON
BEAN WAREHOUSE

Work was started recently ON
a bean warehouse for the B. 81.
McCarty seed company of Har-
din.
The building will be 80 feet
long and so feet wide and will be
made of tile, it was stated.
Complete equipment for tax
ing care of beans will be Install
ed in the building when it has
been completed.
The tile work is being done by
John Graf while Frank Mielkp
is in charge of the carpenter
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
MEXICAN IS
CAUGHT HERE
Had Committed
Several Crimes
In This County

Sostenes Romero, Jr., Mexican,
was apprehended by the Big
Horn county sheriff's office force
Tuesday morning near Crow Ag-
ency one week after he had
started a series of theNs in
Lodge Grass and Wyola.
Romero was placed in the Big
Horn county jail and questiorrd
by county attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller and sheriff Henry
Ulrich. Romero has signed a
confession, Kronmiller stated.
According to the confession
Romero left Billings on July 81
and caught a ride to Sheridan,
and later that evening caught a
ride back to Lodge Grass with
an Indian where he arrived at
about 2 am. Romero admitted
breaking into the v. c. Johnston
lumber company shortly after
arriving in Lodge Grass where
he stole some money from the
cash register and 26 pocket
knives Romero then walked to
the Francis Eggart ranch ap-
proximately 8 miles south of
Lodge Grass where he entered
the yard and stole on auto. He
drove the automobile to the Ed
it'll Silver home, which is about
five miles south of EggartS.
where he enSered the house and
stole several stticles of cloth
ing. He changed his clothes and
drove through Wyola on the
Little Big Horn road to where
some government road machln-
cry was located. Here he stole
several gallons of gasoline. Ro-
nero then drove Across the hills
to Sherii IN and eft the Esglrt
car in a vacant lot and obtain
ed lodging at the American
looms there, where he stayed
until Monday night, July 26. He
disposed OF several stolen art
icles in Sheridan.
Early Tuesday morning he
rode a bus from Sheridan to
Wyola. Upon reaching Wyola,
Romero broke into The Albert
Sheets garage but found the
garage was vacant. He then en-
tered the Wyola garage wnere he
intended to burglarize the place
and steal an auto. The large
doors of the garage were locked
on the outside and he was I'M
able to take a car. He went next
to the Wyola hotel where a
truck owned by the Miller Land
and Livestock company was
parked with the keys in the
switch. He was driving this
truck when apprehended near
Grow Agency a short time later.
Attorney Kronriller stated
that he intended to file an in
formation for burglary against
Romero hut that he was wait
ing wo:d to determine whether
or not the department of justice
would charge Romero under the
federal motor theft oct hror-
miller said that if the justice
department intended to file
charges against Romero, he
would release the prisoner to
federal officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
Ration Guide

Gasoline-"A" book coupons
No. 7, good for four gallons out
side the East Coast shortage ar
ca, must last through September
81. Within the shortage area "A"
book coupons No. 6, good for
three gallons each. "B" and &C"
coupons cut to two and one-half
gallons in twelve of the North
eastern states of the shortage
area. "B" and &C. coupons good
for three gallons in the remian-
ing five states of the Eastern
shortage area. All gasoline cou-
pons in the possession Of car
owners must be endorsed with
the owners license number anad
state registration.
SUGAR-Stamp No. IS good
for 5 lbs. through August IS.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 are good
through october 81 for lbs.
each for home canning purpos-
es. Housewives may apply to
their local ration boards for
more if necessary.
COFFEE Stamp No. % Il lb)
good through August II.
FUEL OIL-Perlod S coupons
valid in all zones through Sept
ember 80. Period l coupons in
new fuel oil rations are good for
ten gallons each. Occupants of
oil heated homes are urged to
return their applications for
next years fuel oil rations to
their War Price and Ration
Boards promptly.
SHOES Stamp No. 10 Il pair
is valid through october 81.
MEAT. etc.,-Red Stamps P,
@, R, and S, expire July 81. Red
stamp T is valid July Is, expires
August 81; U is valid August l,
expires August 81; v is valid
August 8, expires August 81; W
is valid August IS, expires Aug
uSt 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
KIWANIANS HEAR
WELFARE WORKER


county welfare case investigator,
was the principal speaker at the
regular kiWaniS club Wednesday
luncheon. Mr.. Kreuger clearly
defined the various groups I'M
der his jurisdiction and the var
ious problems involved in the
granting Of assistance to the
poor and handicapped.
He stated that such assist
ance was not a pension but as
sistance granted upon careful
investigation of each individual
or relatives to supply all or part
Of the necessary living expenses.
He also explained how the state
and federal governments par
ticipated especially in the In
dian cases involved. Contrast
was also made between the
handling of like cases in diff
ferent states and sections of
the same state where local rul-
ings and laws caused wide vari-
ance.
L. R. Cool OF the Holly Sugar
corporation gave a short talk
on the sugar beet quota for 1914
! A letter was read which Is be-
ing submitted by beet growers
to members of congress protest
ing the basis of these 1914 quo
tas which would curtail acre
age of beets with the conse-
quent loss of sugar and livestock
feed. The KiwaniS club moved
to support this objection to re-
duced acreage with letter from
the club and a committee wa!
appointed to draw up the pro.
test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

francisco and are under the
auspices of the Assembly of God.
The group has Travelled through
California, Nevada and Idaho On
a trip that will cover the west
ern states.
Members of the quartet are
Lee Backmann, will Balch, John
Gottschalk and Joe Prettyman. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

Pictured above is the male
quartet known as the Defend
ers" who will appear at the Full
Gospel Community church in
Hardin Friday night, July 80, at
8 pm. The quartet will also take
charge of the services on Sunday
at II am. and 8 pm.
The singers are from the Glad
Tidings Bible college of San
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
STORY HOUR

Stories for children will be
told at the Big Horn county IL
brary on Saturday, July 81, at
1870
All children below the fourth
grade in school are invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

Miss Mefford received her high
school training at Lodge Grass
and graduated with the class of
1941.
She has a brother in the Mar
inc corps who Is now in the
South Pacific war theatre.
Following several weeks of in
tensive drill and testing she will
be transferred to some other
station for further training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
JANE MEFFORD IS
MEMBER OF WAVES

Word has been received here
that Miss Jane Mefford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mef-
ford Of Decker, has arrived at
Hunters college in New York
City to start her initial training
in the Waves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29
u. s. E. s. MEN TO
INTERVIEW HERE
Local Labor to
Be Filled First
Commission Suys

IntervieWerS representing the
United States Employment Sery-
ice and several war industries
in the mountain states will be
in Hardin this Saturday to re-
cruit men for essential war
jobs.
The employment service men
will be at the local office in the
First National bank building.
The VINO urges every man in
Hardin who is not already US
ing his ability or skills in an
essential job to make applica-
ton with the intervieWers on
Saturday.
Local labor needs will be sat-
iSfied first, and no worker who
is needed in an essential activ-
ity here will be induced to &C
cept employment elsewhere, ii
was stated. However, the VINO
hopes to find a number of men
in this locality who may be
available for work in the many
abor shortage areas in this re-
gion.
Vital war production is now
seriously impeded in many es-
sential industries due to-: the
lack of manpower. It is the per-
sonal obligation of every able
bodied man to find out where
he can best serve" a VINO Of
ficial stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-29

Chas. M. Massey returned
Tuesday from Lowell, Casper anc
Billings, where he bought OF
well supplies for the Good Lucl
basin oil project.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Hospital Attendants. Graduate Nurs.
Is. Cottage MatFons. Cooks. Watch.
man, Truck Driver. Mason, Clerk
Typist. state School Industrial In.
stFuetor. Excellent opportunity for
right persons, permanent positions,
good pay and complete maintenance
lTo0na. board and laundry Il live
Ca grounds; cash IN lieu Of main.
tenAee if live Oh grounds. Vacation
and eiek leafs with pay. Employ
ment sukgaet 10 Waterbury area con-
dltlons cf Sterilization plan. WFIle,
Phone Or Cal en- =. ~ Thompson
e0uTlSBuHx TRAINING SCHOOL
eenfhbngy, Gem. T8iephnne Weed
eafKgs go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
For Rent Real Estate

70 Storage D Warehouse, Rent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

EXPERIENCED BUTCEER-want-
ed. Good pay and good hours.
Apply Boston Meat Market. As
North Main, or phone 6-0S6O.
MAN COVER DRAFT AGE or ~
TO work In stock room. Active but
Light work, i've days per week.
Essential industry. Sterilization
requirements necessary. Apothe.
carries Hall Co., 20 Benedict 81.
WANTED-Boy n or over 70 work
In cigar factory. Pull time employ.
ments light work and good pay.
James J. Hennessey Co., 1918 West
Main 81. Telephone 9-6A6s,
Pull or Part Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Hayes 3-Month
Net S353,32O

CHICAGO, May 26-Hayes In
dustrieS, Inc, for the quarter
ended April 30 reports a net profit
of 1858, 800 after all charges and a
provision of SI413,110 for federal
income tax and does not reflect
any refunds that may result
through renegotlationS Of con-
tracts, equivalent TO Sl06 per
share on $4,000 shares of out
standing common stock.
Consolidated net income for the
nine months ended April 30
amounted TO $805 ISL. after federal
tax provision of S3,323,410, equiva-
lent 10 S2.42 per common share on
the same number of shares out
standing. Earnings compares with
S318,991 for the quarter ended
April 30. 1912, equal to SO cents
per share. and with 1851 1895 for
the nine months period ended April
30. 1912, equal to sos per share.
Sales for the three months were
81 49,, SIT, and for the nine months
period mounted to S18,089,211.
The balance sheet, as of April 30
showed current assets of 81. 1893, 1877
of which S2,l65, 1893 represented
cash and u. S. government securi-
ties, and current liabilities of So
444,078, leaving net working CAPT.
tai of S1,445,1l9. This compares
with current assets on April 30,
1912, of S3,074,43 of which S207,-
733 represented cash and current
liabilities of 81, 154410, leaving net
working capital of S920,024.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Amer. Air|ines
Traffic Gains

American Airlines carried IT'D
372 pounds Of air express and
1896 352 pounds Of air mail during
April. according 10 Frank NJ Burg,
manager for the airline here
During April, 1912. 79l $50
pounds of air express were flown,
and .044.444 pounds Of mail, rep
re>enting an increase Of l2i7 per
cent for the former and oil per
cent for the latter for the same
period IN 1912.
For the first four months 1865
81 pounds of express were carried
for total of 1905, 99s S25 pound
flown. against 2.783. 76l
pounds and 1.3S9.316,6si pound
miles flown for the similar period
in 1912
Through continued efforts in the
use ct equipment, Americans load
factor for revenue passengers has
increased from 79S per cent for
April. 49, 10 SIS per cent in
April. 1943 This has be e n
achieved despite a decrease IN
revenue passenger miles from AZ
SIC. 535 in April. 1912. TO 81, OPS lS4
in the same month in 1913 because
Of the reduction Of available equip
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
New Officers
Of Retail Group

%cw officers Of the controllers
group of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. a. announced last eve
ming AT the annual election held al
Hotel Sheraton-WaTdell are:
President S. c. Pretty. The T. p
Rayl Co; vice president. G. j
Gladfelter. Rollins Co. and secre-
tary4treaSurer. James Chamber
lain. Crowley. Miner & Co.
In addition TO the new officers,
the board Of directors includes r
+. Logan, kroger Grocery and
Baking Co.: A. w. Wray. Himel-
hoch Bros. & Co: G. J. Buell.. r
H. Fyfe e. Co, and r. w. Stehfest,
The J l.. Hudson Co.
John Scott Black. district shoe
officer Of OPA. addressed
the meeting on trade problems in
cident TO shoe rationing and
warned again that a detached
stamp No. II is not a legal ration
coupon for shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Farmers Market

rhUIT-Appe,. Delicious. fancy. $50
= ou.; No 1. 81 5014. No. 2. $50 Nc
Intosh. fancy. 50 50dt bu No l. SSd
\ as No. q 81 50. Northern spys. fancy,
Sc On5 bu No. I. SO 5Odt. Jonsthans,
No 1. s27503 bu.. No 2 $50. steele
Red. fancy. N50G5 bu. No. ]. 50 5OG4;
No. 2. 81 so
7Se Tsi bu. Spinach. 80. 2. $3.50 bu.
VEGEThBLEs-M Miscellaneous. Aspara-
rus. No I 81 5o9i75; No. 2. si.25.
BeetA topped, NO / s2d2 50 bu. Carrots
topped No. I. 81 5Od2 bu: No ?. 81.
Chives No l. 75c 81 don. Horseradsh
No / - bu. No 2 So so. Leeks, No. ]
81 1872 don bohs Onions. green, fancy,
Csc dor bchs No I. 70V s5e; No, 2 50 n
s0c Psrsnips No. I, $40 rs bu No. ?
Si7a Rutsbsgss 81 1902 bu. Rhuhsrh
dollhouse choice. 50T soc SID box small
81 dor bchs Outdoor rhubarb, fancy, Sc
dos. behs.. Nc J. 500 soc. Vegetable
oysters No l. pocT 81 doz hchs
pLANTs--Negstahle ti25 rat Flow
ere misc 81 50 fiat Geraniums No. 1
sos 80 it-pot flat
MEDIUM, sil1i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
April Beet Sugar
Deliveries Off

WASHINGTON, May 26-De-
liverles of beet sugar in the
United States during April totaled
1929 325 bags of 100 pounds each.
compared with 2.535,ll2 bags in
March and 3.1l5.691 bags in April
a year ago, according 10 the
United States Beet Sugar Asso-
citation.
Deliveries were 1856. 366. bags.
or 3SS per cent under the same
month in 1912 Cumulative de-
liveries for the first four months
totaled S,40l Sol bags. against
S,7370l0 bags in the similar
period Of 1912. a decrease OF 1885,
500 bags, or 3.S per cent.
In April last year. the Defense
Supplies Corp. initiated a program
permitting sale of beet sugar in
the deficit areas of the Northeast.
which sharply expanded beet de-
liveries in that month. That fact
and recent expansion in the areas
which eastern cane refnersN may
serve following the improvement
in raw sugar imports are the
principal reasons for the slump in
April beet deliveries, compared
with 19i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michigan bu. crates T.; 6 No ,
= .tnch minimum unless otherwise stated
50. Washington boxes Delicious ,r,rs
fancy ls3s-2lss S4q425, fancy So 7SG5'
"inesaps. l00s-l3ss. IS. so.
AVOCADOS--Califor fats all size. "a
taII condition So 1894, ripe $50 n
BEANs--Louisians bu hsmnsr. W.
%, generally good A.5Od4 rs: Valentine.
- 5oHo Bountifuls, s3.75d4: Missj.sipp,
oooa Manners Valentines. fair 10 generally
BEETs-Texas II crates s.dox heb.
~ LOUISIANA bu baskets punched 50 so
CABBACE-5o 10 sacks domestic round
i ly,ps;. Mississippi, ss.4s; Georgia, s345:
cARRoTs-cshfornia 10. Angeles crate,
9-ooH. ochs.. i25@t75. mostly 81 50;
Texas Los Angeles crates s-dor, x525: so.
ID sacks ,cl =, small s2g2.i5.
l2s and larger. 1913, fair s3a3. so.
CELERY-Florids ls-in. crates, trimmed
tops, individually washed 3s-4s, S7H7. so
S. ssgs.5o; IS ss.3oas. los 50. ks IS Sc
~; Pascal. 2iss 81, 3s-ts IS
CoRN-Texas sacks white, 5-doz.. ~ 81
215. fair 81 yellow. s275.
cUCUMBERs Florida bu basket,
waved IS 5ohs choice s7n $50, large So a
$50. ordinary to fair IS. y .
LETTUCE-.Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California Salinas district. AS doz. IS 81
LIMEs-Florids u bu. cartons. $500
225, . boxes So. bu. baskets So; Mexico
MUsHRooMs-ohio. pin,s 22n n27ne
Michigan, quarts. so a 55c
oNIoNs-50-lb. sacks: Texas. includins
delivered basis. Yellow Bermudas, gen
orally good medium, s2s6a3: Yellow
Boilers. 81 500 275
oRANGEs-Florida, wire bound boxe.
comb. grade Valencias. all siLes, rs;
California standard box valencias, al
Sizes. IS. $50 SIS.
PEAs-Californis,. bushel baskets. mos
stock fair to good quality. So 75d $40
mostly rs, ordinary 10 fair y2I250.
PEPPERS-Florida. hu baskets Cali.
fornis Wonders $3.50. few 1925, III bu.
crates Se25
PoTAToEs-ioo- pound sacks delivered
basis Ia Triumphs Victory grade. 81 80
Alabama Victory grade and u. 8. No I
size r. Nl2T IS California. u s No
size Long Whites. 50 II: Florida u E.
No. J size A cobblers, t.7s; Alabama
Katahdins U No. / S3ss
SQUASH Express receipts. Florida hu
hampers yellow. fair ~ generally good
S2a3: y -bu. green type s2d235
SPINACH Kentucky. bu baskets. 81 90
Virginia. 25ai75
mores Kentucky. 81. 50. Aromss. ssTs rs,
Missuori 2i-qt crates Arenas. se1e 50
truck receipts Kentucky, 2i-qt. crates
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nothins offered.
T so Sd,bs., S. carton os medium
dunn s2Io small 81 %. large 81 Indiana
medium s22on225 original iuss Texs.
a3. mostly s27s' Xxi s225
TuRN1Ps-M Mississippi, bushel baskets
TURYrPs ToPs-su baskets: M,,a..
sippi si.7o7 2: virginia, poor 10 fair,
soc Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Loudon Starts
Liquidation

NEW YORK. May 26-Directors
OF the Loudon Packing Co. have
authorized an initial partial liqui-
dating dividend of Sc TO be pay
able TO stock OF record June /. In
order 10 receive the dividend.
stockholders are required 10 sur
render their certificates on and
after June ) for the purpose OF
having legend endorsed on such
certificates evidencIng such pay.
mont.
fc~ordingly. tho committee on
sccu ~ rulings Of tho New York
Curb E"change rules that the CAPT.
tai stock of Loudon be- quoted exc
said dividend on May %. and that
all transactions in said stock made
on and after said date must be
settled by delivery of certificates
stamped with tn' legend evidence
ing payment OF such dividend.
which stamped certificates will not
be available for delivery until after
June 5.