davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Poultry or Play House

IN RESPONSE to many who
L have requested information
that would simplify building a
small, general purpose backyard
house, designed the unit illus
trated herewith.
1t can be built 4 feet by feet. feet
by feet, 8 feet by II feet, or any num-
Der of additional 4-foot length units. To
conserve lumber. its outside sheathing
consists OF non-critical asbestos and ce-
ment board. available at your local lum-
Der yard.
Patterns are supplied for cutting the
angles of each piece of lumber. User
merely cuts lumber according to length
each pattern piece indicates, saws and
assemblies. The platform. back, front and
sides are first built as individual sections,
then nailed together. Complete list of ma.
terials. step by step instructions. num-
bered assembly illustrations included.
Send so cents for Pattern No. 81 to
Easi-Built Pattern Co.. Dept. W. Pleasant
vile, n. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
MFlCTlON CORNER
CARNIVAL NIGHT
BY MARY KENfPE CHEATHAM

would you like to go to the car
nival with me-"
"Yipes!" uttered the little girl, al
most topping off the step backward,
would r.
BE careful" cried Ellie, thrusting
an arm about the little shoulders.
She laughed in spite of herself TO
see the change in the young face.
There was nothing serious about it
now. 1t was afire with the dazzle of
carnival lights themselves.
"Pll 60 ask Grandma" shouted
Patty, bounding across the lawn.
"Pll be right back"
Bring wrap" called Ellie after
the swinging pigtails, 1T may be
cool on the rides" She went inside
for her own light coat and to 60
over her makeup at the dresser. Her
face in the mirror was smooth and
quiet, showing only in pallor the
turmoil of the empty months. 1t was
still quite good face, the eyes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Initiation Control

A Republican-controlled congress
seems disinclined to accept Presi-
dent Truman's initiation control
plan and the subsequent return to
price fixing and rationing. Congress
could, if it would, strike at the
foundation of initiation by enacting
legislation that would reduce and
regulate bank credits and also stop
the mounting increases in the
amount of our phony printing press
money. Increasing credits and in
creasing cheap money produce in
flation.
Congress can enact legislation
which will restore the former re-
quirements of IS and 40 per cent
reserves in federal reserve banks
instead of the present Is per cent.
That would help to restrict credits.
Congress can repeal the Greenback
law and can call halt on the issu-
ing of more printing press cur
rency.
The danger of runaway initiation
will be with us until money and
credit expansion is curbed and only
congress can apply the remedy. To
be sure the President might veto
such legislation but congress def
nitely can fix the responsibility.
There are some 1000 chances for
a mechanical error in each of these
columns you read, aside from those
caused by, human frailties. It is
to the credit Of competent workmen
that so few errors occur.
The farmer must compete with
nature; the industrialist must COM
pete with other industrialists, a
tickle public and uncertain labor.
Uncle Sam is expected to keep
the Irishman's pipe filled. No one
has attempted to explain why.
. The Russian politburo would
listen more attentively to the ex-
plosion Of an atomic bomb over
Moscow than to a diplomatic note
from Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

throat His face was tanned too,
right up to his straight black hair.
His teeth looked even and white
when he smiled.
"Oh," said Patty, startled. "She's
Ellie. She lives at Miz BlodgettS."
YES" agreed the man. "Remem-
Der, you told me that this afternoon
when l got your ball out of the
street"
"Uh-huh, l remember" said Patty.
'He's Mr.. Kenyon" she told Ellie,
''the man that was riding around in
the loudspeaker car. He told me his
name today"
Fun and frolic for ALL" mimicked
the young man, using his hands for
megaphone, that's me-"
"Since Ellie hasn't boy friend"
Patty suggested, maybe you'd like
to take us on the ferris wheel?"
Ellie's chill expression warmed to
a flush. pat" she exclaimed
''Mr. Kenyon already knows you
haven't got boy friend" soothed
Patty. II told him when he asked
this afternoon"
Pat" protested Ellie again,
feebly.
"She used to have one Pat con-
tinued helpfully, "but not any
more"
II used to have girl friend too,"
offered Mr. Kenyon. II know how it
is. I'd like to take you on the ferris
wheel. Take over for few minutes,
will you, Nike" he called to man
at the shooting gallery.
Helplessly, Ellie found herself
engineered along.
$50 you were asking about me-"
she managed at last.
Eyes," he answered. "In a little
place like this, who wouldn't be?
You're an attractive girl, you know.
This is nice town too"
"What ever happened to her?"
asked Patty, "the girl friend you
haven't got any more?"
"She didn't like my job" replied
Mr.. Kenyon. "She said she couldn't
see any future in it, but it was the
only work I knew"
Huh" snorted Pat, "She must
have been silly"
ooh, no." said Mr.. Kenyon, "but
she made me mad and we had
quarrel. told her there was another
girl who would like it fine. There
wasn't, of course, but my real girl
thought So"
"Pat's right" agreed Ellie. "She
was very foolish. There's no more
future to anything, than love-"
They walked up the ramp and the
carnival man fastened all three into
a seat, with Patty in the middle. The
wheel started its wonderful back
ward swoop, taking them up, up,
above the tents, above the trees,
above the little trailers where the
carnival workers lived. The stars
were close, and the people, oh, so
small and far below. Ellie shut her
eyes, recalling another carnival, an
other time. She opened them when
a hand reached out to clasp her
own.
Hello, Ellie" said Mr.. Kenyon
softly, the gray eyes looking deep
into hers.
Hello, Bruce" whispered Ellie
with a quiet smile.
His arm, to reach her, had also
to encircle Patty, who seemed not to
notice. They had stopped at the
top now, rocking gently in the night.
Patty stared over the seat edge into
space.
"Oh, N.Y." she quavered. 'THIS
MUST BE ALMOST HEAVENl"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

The Russian politburo would
listen more attentively to the ex-
plosiOn Of an atomic bomb over
Moscow than to a diplomatic note
from Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

ALL along Elm street to the old
"A park grounds, the carnival was
drawing people like magnet. From
where Ellie sat, on the top step in
front of Mrs Blodgett's boarding
house, she could see them hurrying
along in groups and couples, laugh
ing and chatting, their merriment
floating back to her on the early
summer air. Cars whizzed by, carry
ing others, till it seemed the entire
population of the little town was
rushing in one direction. All, that
is, except Ellie-and possibly Mrs.
Blodgett, who, now that the supper
work was over, sat contentedly in
the kitchen, resting her feet.
There was nothing in the world
like carnival music, reflected Ellie,
leaning her head wistfully against
the porch rail. The nostalgia ripple
of tunes, half sad, came to her on
sudden bursts of breeze, cutting into
her heart with the sharpness of pain.
She closed her eyes to shut out the
sight of the couples-always the
couples, passing through the early
dusk, smiling into each others eyes,
murmuring words of which only the
tone need be heard.
Carnivals are for couples, she
thought. No, for children, too; for
families, even for old people, visit
ing their neighbOrs and winning
lamps and blankets. But not for
someone alone. Never for some
one alone. You could walk
through the crowded grounds I'M
der the blaze of lights, caught in
the blare of melody, and become
the loneliest person in all the
world. She had been doing fine
till the carnival came to Grey
vile. Why, she thought, oh, why,
did the carnival have to come?
She opened her eyes, at a soft
touch on her knee, and saw Patty
Brown, a little neighbor girl, sitting
on the step below her.
"Gee," sighed Patty, on long,
mournful breath. isn't it LONE
SOME?"
Ellie smiled. For you, too?" she
asked.
Patty nodded, hard, EYES," she
said soberly. "Everybody's gone to
the carnival but us. guess you and
me, and Miz Blodgett and my
Grandma, we're about the only ones
in town that didn't CO. Miz Blodgett,
she never goes anywhere, anyway,
and neither does Grandma since my
Grandpa died. My Grandpa was
swell! He always took me to car
nivals." She shook her head in rap
turous recollection.
you live with your grandmoth-
err" Ellie asked. She felt suddenly
ashamed of how little she knew the
neighbors. She had been boarding
at Mrs. Blodgett's several months,
since first she came to Greyville to
work in its dress factory and to
work even harder at the serious
business of forgetting Bruce.
"Ever since I remember" an
swered Patty. my Grandpa loved
carnivals like l do. Grandma was
always Scoldln him about 1t, but
he'd take me every night and we'd
60 on the rides and buy cotton
candy. N.Y." she breathed, II sure
miss Grandpa"
Ellie studied the serious small
face, framed by the smooth brown
pigtails. Here too was someone
adjusting to a loss, and she had not
even taken the trouble to find it
out. She had seen Patty often
enough, running errands for Mrs.
Blodgett and playing hopscotch or
jacks on the wide front sidewalk,
but she had been too absorbed in
her own affairs to ask about the
child. How selfish people are,
thought Ellie.
"Pattv" she asked h II m h Nv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

Uncle Sam is expected to keep
the Irishman's pipe filled. No one
has attempted to explain why.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
H8KWB
Z |I]||1l!l3-
A SAGA OF OLEANDER

MY earliest memory as child Of
A'A four years, goes back to big
oleander bush, set in an extra large
wash tub. It was the pride and joy
of my dear old grandmother's heart.
Grandmother, an energetic, low
able, Pennsylvania Dutch woman,
widowed when her children were
but little tots, had supported the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

The farmer must compete with
nature; the industrialist must COM
pete with other industrialists, a
tickle public and uncertain labor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

Ladies: Earn IS to SIS daily showing guar
anteed MAISONETTE FROCKS, full or part
time. No experience necessary. New sum-
mer line Just received. Write for portfolio
p. o. Box OF Spokane, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

three of them and
herself by operating
a hotel in the town
of Vernon, Iowa, on
the banks of the Des
Moines river. One
room on the first of
the two floors serv-
ed the triple pur-
pose of a family
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Secretaries Have "Good Chance"

Secretaries Have GOOD Chance"
1t is reasoned that well trained
and well groomed secretaries have
excellent marriage prospects be-
cause they work SO closely with
men. Secretaries need not dress ex-
pensively, like show girls, to i'm
press an employer but they should
be crisp looking at all times. To
be avoided are. glaring nail polish,
short sleeves. chewing gum.
skimpy skirts, seductive necklines,
high heels and jewelry that jangles,
says the director of a secretarial
school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not
satisfied after
ten days trial,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
1T truly is a
Laxative Food"

sAnyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done me
so much good"-Mrs. Henry Wit
koirski, Kennywood, Pa. If your diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Gar Wood Ind cum cv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 10 lP'.-Dividends
declared:
Rate. riod. record. able.
Stock.
Std Oil Indiana, one sh Of
Std Oil N for each
100 sh of Std Oil Ind s-4 9-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Stocks Turn Uneven
And Quiet After
Early Steadiness
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July ia faint
strain of weakness appeared in the
stock market today after b morning
show of steadiness.
Losses were small though and
enough plus signs appeared to fore
stall a full f1edged decline. Utility
shares did little better than most
others.
Business slowed to a walk after
two sessions which each topped
| 900 900 shares.
Marked down were United States
Steel, Chrysler, Firestone Tire, Sears
Roebuck, Caterpillar Tractor, Pepsi
Cola, American Smelling, Interna-
tional Paper, Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific, Illinois Central, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Transcontinental
& Western Air.
Higher were Kansas City South
ern, Observation-Disclosures pre-
ferred, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Edison, Electric Power &,
Light. American Wooden and Sham
rock Oil.
In the curb declines were posted
for Barium STEELE, Cities Service and
Pantepec Oil.
United States Government Bonds
held steady in the dealer market.
Loew's coasted within shooting
distance of the years low. Weakness
followed publication of an adverse
earnings report for 40 weeks ended
June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
National Banks.

Individual banks reported these
deposits on June 80, 1948, date of the
last call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 R,.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady in moderately active
dealings today. Belated short covering In
nearby July prior to expiration of that
delivery at noon Wednesday, featured the
market.
There were 20 July transferable notices
issued, but liquidation in the spot month
developed mostly on the scale up;
Certificated cotton stocks increased
1929 bales and totaled l12,s24
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
Estimated June domestic cotton consump-
ton at sos, 900. bales against $4,000 in
May and $4,000 in June a year ago:
The forecast was better than anticipated
by the trade The daily rate of use in
June was $500 bales against $4,000 in
May and 34,70n in June year. ago;
Spot cotton markets were quiet. There
was some light hedging AGAINST early new
crop cotton.
Weather conditions in the cotton belt
remained generally favorable.
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
to 05 bale higher than the previous
close. July 1888 October 1928 and
neremher 20 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
War Loan Deposits
Continue 10 Climb
In Capital Banks
By Edword c. Stone

War loan deposits in Washington
banks on June 80 amounted to
$16,313.539, an increase of S2,905 ,579
since the call of April IL and gain
of s10,983,337 in the last six months.
According to ]. Russell Bolton.
auditor of the National Savings &
Trust Co., war loan funds from the
Treasury played an important part
in bank deposits in the half year.
War loan deposits on June 80, l947,
totaled s4,565 1854, with gain of
$11,748,185 in the last II months.
During the same period, normal de-
posits showed a decrease of $780,
$50.
In the second quarter, total de-
posits were off s1,040,972. AS a
group, the national banks had de-
crease of $1,340,565; savings banks,
$685. while the trust companies
showed a gain of S864,917.
The largest gains were reported
by Riggs National, s5,4o0,237; Ma
tional Savings. $4.292, los; Metropol-
itan, s1,307,747. Eleven banks had
lower deposits than three months
ago.
Deposits on June 30, 194S.
Individual banks reported these
deposits on June 80, 1913, date of the
last call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Peoples Drug CONF at 35.
Potomac Elec Pow com-100 at 14A. 40
at 14h, 10 at 14h.
Washington Gas COME at 26's.
Capital Transit-10 at 10.
Washington Gas COMO at 1854, % at
265s.
Hecht com-30 at 273s.
Potomac E!ec Pow com at IA.
wash Wsshin eamI Gas c. CONS ss5 at es,.
Potomac. Elec Pow com-5O at 14A, 80
at 14K.
Washington Gas com-A1O0 at 26's.
Garfnckel 41a pfd-30 at 80
Potomac Elec Pow 1906 pfd "A"-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
N. Y. Bond Market
sElSCrED Ii Iisr s. 81 issuEn

~ OF l8S UEk-
.lD&R in 4h201s 6eiA
'lDen&S L inc % a.
Duo 1t gas IT. 90A
'lErie 4las 2015- -
Fla 3 est IS IA 81
10 MAO 2044 B 65iA
Hud Coal IS ga 95ha
] Hud&M IF Is 81 64iA
HudA I'm in IS 81 27N
c 4As 60 6e1s
ICc stL IS SO A %
IntGtNor IS SO 37A
Int G N 1st6s52 67la
IntHydroEl6s44 66lA
Jam Fac As SO 0o4S
LacledeG s4 la63 lllIt
LehVai4ias20O3 ALA
Leh Val 4s2O03s 3sM
Lig & Mver5s51 loo3&
MKT IS 81 A 81
MKT adj 5s67 ~
MKT LIST 4s90 70
MKT Is So B 60
mo Pac 5ias 40 2sh
mo Pac Is 77F az
mo Pac On As rs A7M
Nat Dairy 2A70 80
NYC RI IS 2013 cola
! NYC 4tas2O13A -
N 2 c con Is ~ 66zS
lNYNHin41as'22 5oi4
NYNHH 4s20O7 73N
NYOW # As 90 1olS
MORT West As 90 177zt
i NO P2c6s 2047C 96h
Nor Pac As 81 1ollz
Nor Pac IS 2047 65ss
PennRRg4Ias65 1o5St
PereMar 33ts 80 9olh
|StLSF 4hs2022 64i4
J tStLSanFrn4s97 90
Seab in4has201a 72Iz
lSeagram 21as66 s6A
! lSocony-V2hs76 943A
SoPacif1c4IasSl 95i4
Sou Pac 4Ias SO 97ih
] So Ry gn As IS 1914
Third Ave IS go 6oM
Third Ave Is 60 1874
l VaEl&Pw3Nss63 112M
! West Nd IS SO 1olA
/ West On IS 80 o3Ih
|, West On 41as 6O1oost
Wise Cent 4s 40 TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July - P.-Butter, l.
1854, irregular wholesale prices on
score and premium marks tAA), $3.50
cents; 90 score tA), 80; go score ~;
usually command u cent . pound over the
bulk carlot price,
Egg prices were irregular in the whole:
sale market today Receipts totaled 3o'4oo
Midwestern--Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 53h-55; extra large, oo.ol
extra 2 large. 47-4S; extra ! medium
42H; checks. 37-37h.
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts; 55-55;
extra / large, 81 1a-53: extra large 10
so; extras 8 and 4, 46-47; extra l me-
dunn. 51-53.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 55-57;
extra / large, 53-53h: extra large, 4s-
so; extras 3 and 4. 46-47: extra l me-
dunn 5O-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. July 10 lP1 (USDA) .-Salablt
hogs. 10000; total, 10000: slow and un-
even, around so lower; liberal supply Of
weights over 800 pounds and sows still
virtually half Of run sows; top, 5000;
good and choice 170-25O pounds. 1900
5000; 26O-2s0 pounds. 275O-2S.5O; 800
go pounds, % 50-27 90; 10000 pounds
"A OO-25 SO; 375-45O pounds, p .O0-23 90;
good and choice sows under $50 pounds
23.50-25. so; good 375-425 pounds, Fl So
Salable cattle, 1000; total. 1900;
salable calves 500; total 500; choice
steers and yearlings strong to- 25 higher;
other Grades steady to weak; high choice,
1,350-pound Iowa-fed steers topped at
4O5 so; most choice steers, 80 90 40 90;
good to choice heifers. 37.75; medium to
good steers, 33 O0-37 so; cows and bulls
49, so; good beef cows, 20 .O0-2s 90: heavy
sausage bulls to $500; vealers. LOO higher
at 81 90 down; odd head, 80. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Business Briefs
Business and Industrial Failure

BUSINESS ana INDUSTRIAL duuI e
declined to SO in the week ended
July vs.. l03 in the preceding week
and 40 in the like 1947 week.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Inventories at the end OF
May were virtually unchanged from
a month earlier-Commerce De-
partment. Retail stocks were down
1886 100000 in the month. wholesale
inventories were off only slightly
while manufacturers stock rose
$1,000 900.
Steel Production in the first hal.
of 1913 totaled 43,060,403 net tons
gain of nearly $4,000 ton.
over the same 1947 period-Amer-
lean Iron g. Steel Institute. Tht
gain was achieved despite effects Of
the coal strike.
Restriction Of Sugar Supplies by
the Agriculture Department will
cost American consumers an extra
S50.000000 his year, declared Jo-
seph M. Creed, counsel for the
American Bakers Association.
Better Grade Women's Shoes will
cost about the same this fall as die
the spring models, declared L. Sach-
er, president of the Guild of Better
Shoe Manufacturers. at the fall
opening Of the guild in New York.
Industrial Rayon Corp. announced
1t will quote prices for its textile
yarns on a fob. mill basis. This
places all products on uniform
price basis.
White Motor Co. stockholders will
vote August Is on proposed issuance
of 10000 shares of new $50 par con-
vertible preferred stock to be sold
publicly
John B. Stetson Co. stockholders
approved long-term loan of $4,000,
600 to be repaid in IS years, with an
option to increase the borrowing tc
$4.O00,000 before June 30, 1949. Pro-
ceeds will be used for retirement OF
the present bank loan and plant i'm
provements.
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co
awarded SIS 100000 of 40-year de-
bentures with 31s % coupon rate
to Halsey, Stuart g. Co. on a bid
of 102.6O. Reoffering was expected
At 1031s.
Newport News, Va, received high
bid of 100 07659 for ST ,487 900 or 23ec
public bonds from a syndicate head
ed by Philadelphia National Bank
Reoffering was at prices to yielo
II to 2.5ce.
Standard Oil Co. undiana) de-
clared an extra dividend on capita
stock of one share of Standard Oh
Co. New Jersey stock for every 10(
shares of Indiana Standard held
payable September 10.
Gar Wood Industries, Inc, de.
clared dividend of $1.l212 a share
on Az $50 par cumulative con-
vertible preferred, payable August Is
United Fruit Co. earned $27 OPS ,00(
or s307 a share In six months ended
July 8 VS.. $26, 600,000 or 5000 year
earlier.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl.
vania had net income of s5.678.0 07
in six months ended May 81 VS.. T$5,-
8s1. 755 in the same l947 period.
Bates Mfg. Co. earned 81 ,299 900 OF
sl0.77 in "a weeks ended June IL
after provisions of 100000 for con-
tingencies, VS.. 1912 1908 or 1914 a
year earlier, when the same amount
was deducted for contingencies.
Loew's, Inc, profit for 40 weeks
ended June 8 was s4,729 ,063 or 80
cents VS.. $l0,904,821 or $2.12 in the
like 1947 period.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ham
died $685. cars of freight in the
week ended July 10 VS.. 81, 1888 in the
previous week and 62,449 in the like
1947 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Houriy Sales on the Exchange To-day:
II 100 m 22o 600 ~ U" noon 40 goo
I.tn o m 600 600 gao o m $50 oOo
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
of dividends in the foresoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called.
< * dividend. xr Ex rights. a Also extra
or stock. Declared or paid So far this
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend date. Paid last
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatiye issue with
dividends in arrears. Paid this year.
taken at last dividend meeting. De-
clared 194s PAYABLE il 1919. Liauidat.
ing dividend. 3 Payable In stock; exaet
cash value undetermined on declaration