New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1926, Page 17

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- PAJEWSKI FIRED OFF POLICE BOARD (Continued from First Page) the third ward. In a heated caucus in republican headquarters, Pajew- ski and a minority following de- livered an ultimatum to his col- leagues, flaying them for not elect- ing him and closing with a declara- tion: “As you have treated me to- night, T will treat you in the spring. ! Carrying out his threat, wj‘:x\'sl\i‘; took the speakers platform in the following April election and urged the election of Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat, over the republican nomince. Paone was elected and several months afterward he named Pajewski to the board of assessors, a position carrying a small salary When Pajewski declined to take the job there were* rumorings that he failed to receive the office he had sought. Denounced by Paonessa Last spring Pajewski n on the republican side cam- paigner for Gardner C. Weld. In the course of one of his rallies, Mayor | Paonessa upbraided Pajewski from | the speakers' platform and told a athering of fifth warders in Pa-| jewski's presence that the former al- derman had deserted him because he did not recefve the chairmanship of | the police board. 'You know I couldn’t give that appointment to you, Peter,” the campaigning mayor shouted. Pajewski made no denial at that time that his desire to see Paonessa defeated was as the mayor had stat- ed. | The former fifth ward alderman was selected from among active candidates for the police board chairmanship following the retire- ment of David L. Dunn last June. Pajewski completed his training in pharmacy at George Washington college, Washington, D. C. before coming to New Britain. Innocent, Pajewski Declares Chairman Pajewski was closeted with Chiet Hart in the latter's office at police headquarters this after- noon. Leaving the office he said: “I'| am Innocent. I think the mayor act- ed hastily in removing " me, as I should be allowed a hearing. 1 am suffering for someone else. I had nothing to do with the alleged vio- lation." % Chiet Hart said he and the chair- man discussed the arrest and he as- | sured the latter that it was simply a case of obtalning evidence and act- ing on it. Tt was not meant as a drive against this drug store or any other place, the chief said. According to the police, a pint of whiskey and $1 worth of alcohol were purchased by the “under cover man.’* It is said the whiskey is of | a poor quality, Pajewski could not understand how a sale of whiskey conld have been made, as it is under | lock and key and he alone has the | key, he said. Chief Hart Surprised Chiet of Police William C. Hart at 3 o'clock this atternoon received his first information that Pajewski has been dropped as chairman of | the board. Asked who the actins chairman of the commissioner un- der whom his department works s to he, the chief replied: “I didn't know we needed an act- ing chairman, ) 30TH ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER OF VASA LODGE 13 Charter Members to Take Part in | Exercises On Thursday Evening Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa, will | observe its 30th anniversary on Thursday evening at Odd Iollows | hall. An elaborate program has been prepared and 13 charter members | of the lodge will take part in the exereises. The lodge was founded December 25, 1896, and its membership has | grown from 13 to one of the largest Swedish organizations in the city. | The speclal program arranged for | the evening will include singing hyi the Wennerberg chorus, readings by | Olaf Berquist and a speech by Su- | preme Secretary A. M. Anderson of | terbury. i At-the conclusion of the speech | the supreme secretary will present ! 25 year membership pins to the fol- lowing men: Nels Nelson, John Carl ot John A. N. Lind, I Lindgr man, Charles H. Lind Bergendahl, Charles I'rank Anderson, Charle Sven Hanson, John Nilson, Wallin, John W. Anderson, Aron Lavson, Alfred La wrson, Oscar Holml Peiterson, Peter K. -d Bargman, John Mortonson, Victor Peterson, Oscar J. Johnson, Robert Berglund, Rudolph Berglund, Andrew M. Johnson, Birger John- n, Partin Petterson, Edward Carl- son, Lars J. Anderson, Charles J. Johnson, Charles M. Oqvist, Carl Johan Anderson, Oscar Lord, Aron Carlson, Angust I. Gustafson, Axel nson, Andrew Herikson,. Charles Person, rnest F. Person, John Al- frod Anderson, John A. Axelson, An- drew H. Anderson, John B. Johnson. Al Anderson, Andrews N. G. Albert arles ra- on, o Meigs Frost Story in American Legion Book T.ocal membe: of the American | ion.who rece 1 their copy of | American Legion Monthly to- | were delighted to note that one the article el On | was written by former local man, living in New Orleans, ered authority on county Louisiana. s I'rost, Te the day of Par! who is now and 13 con Lvangeline olt! an the Co.. and the Hotel Delaney. hundred dled “eradle’ § 1455 to 1 & 1 i of Michigan volumes because 1 riod of 40, nve owneld of the Unive One abula, the from the ty Tncun- | in ing. by <0~ | tentiary :Arkansafi’olice —Ifint { running down the clue that may es- | passed through Blytheville Thu | Tilinois, to Springfield, Mo., BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ) IONDAY, DECEMBER o= 0, 1926. éity liems 1o regular monthly closed me ing the New Britain Exchan club will be held tomorrow evenir t 6 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Church s Grill on home New | Charles Bernstein of | street, manager of Char! | Church street, returned to hi | toc after an illness at the | Britain General hospital. lia =i Wall SfrAeretm Briefs | | mber of the tao 09,469 from last ye Rross n, Tope 5 to Nov income wi nd for the eleven 61,110, ainst rise 14 in ng 1gainst §8 months this A regular meeting of the Star o1 | | Good Will lodge, No, 4 | will be held tonight at at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Glen Election of officers will place. After the iegular busé- session an entertainment will ven by out-of-town enter Refreshments will be served. and Abbot and D. Providence, R. I, spent with their sister, Mrs. of mont strest. Mi: ime: 0. 8. of B 7:30 o'clock | take rs. Stanton son of the holiday red A, Fl Jane ( k and her brother spending the holidays with and Mrs. Edward Jacimezyk of I I 1 street. ase Miss Susan Peter Mr. and The Scoutmasters’ association will hold a supper meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. After the meal thé scout leaders will take up the revision of ‘thr‘ events in the city meet, Officer night that fouth on night, | Supernumerary Cronin reported m Iresen n strect about struck Main gates and broke on $:45 1 of them. the Philadelphia Bureau | It was for sweet charity’s sake that Miss Nan Fitler, Philadelphia social | registerite, arrayed herself in this fetching costume. S&he was one of the city's younger social stars chosen to en in at an annual Charity Ball. 300 GrJ(-Americans Plan Christmas Party About 500 guests are expected to attend the Christmas party of the | American-Hellenic Educational Pro- gressive association, an tion of Greek-Americans who | studying the ideals of America Grotto hall this evening at 3 o'clock. There will be entertainment, ‘music and dancing. Singing by the children and gifts from Santa Claus will take place in front of a Christ- mas tree. A feature of the program will be the marchin clan national uniform, sing- ecian and American anthems. will be under the instruction of Rev. Emil I’ kis, priest and teacher of the Greek school. An address will be delivered by C. J. Critzas of New York, supr governor of the A. H. E. P. A, There will be guests from neigh- boring towns and citie PROSEGUTION GOSTLY " COML FREIGHT RATE 00T 10 NEW ENGLAND PONTS State | are It Cost Ohio County and About $100,000 to Convict Pat- Cherge of $1.16 Per Ton Instead of rick Eugene McDermott, ] §L.54 Approved by Interstate o d. Canton, Ohio, Dec. 27 (P —Whils | Somm eeoe Boar AN jassing of sentence on Patrick Eu-| Announcement has received | gene McDermott, convicted of the /it this city from the interstate com- B ivder of Dom . Mellett, i¢ helq |merce commission that, effective on up pending the filing of a motion |JANUATN 1927, the e on_the by defense counsel fo new trial, |Shipment of anthracite coal will be Erosecutor C. B. McClintock today (#5110, e [ommeriials vas » 4 fi},;:fk(d LpiineRconts) ol nros The new rate is a most impor AAiEcoVen ey c one as regards points in N He discovercd that since the Can- i), ;"0 has brought to a s ton publisher was murdered Stark | $ ' ort 850.000 in inves. |ful conelusion an extended f P.mm." m.g RRAflco = < " Ithe manufacturers and others in tigations in the grand jury work New nd for a reduction in the which resulted in the indictment of |7~ ¢ rate of shipments. Several hearings McDermott, Ben Rudner and Louis |0 g ! i |were held on the matter in Wash- Mazer, and in the MeDermott tril {,0p0n ana many New England men, The Rudner and M tri o prominent in traffic circles appeared vet to come. Altogether (he Prose-ly.con. the commission in the inter- cutor estimated more than 3100, L osts of the reduction. 000 has been spent in the inquiry this including the amount spent by the county, by pri te interests, by the federal government and by the | state executive department. If MeDermott's motion for a new 1 is over-ruled, he probabl ill be sentenced to the Ohio peni- for life before the end of The jury convicting Me- returned its vepdiet | eve and been Carlo Mazzolini vices for Mrs, Mary A. of Carlo Mazzolini Oak stroet, were held this morning at St, ) church at 9 o'clock. A solemin hi mass of requiem was by Rew. Walter A . Thomas | Lawlor, de James Coholan, sub- him. Mary T. “Ave t the oite “Abidc as the being rom the church. The pall were aggini of M tera E Mario Ris- Ottello Giovanin Pie- Giovani flower a Bonini o Andree Romi- ianchi of this city. condueted the Burial was in Governor-E To Forward Exvenses cord, N. H., Dec, (P)—CGiov- sof Huntley N. Spanlding an- at he would ask the! his campaign commit- rd to the attorney gen- on his ex- campaign. Mr. his treasurer wi tri the week. Dermott Christmas merey. his ilding t cived a request that recently sent Unitad States ator George H. Moses, asking for ore data on what the election cam- aign had cost him. He added that | he was pleased that further informa- tion on this was being sought. Although Sonator Moses indicated the information asked would provided, requ a a | vernal ¢ n him and Gov- rnor in sted aid sang nd recommended For Missing Mrs. Houck | Blytheville, Ar! Dee. Pr— Local polico were engaged today in subject of Ke cappietra Ravelli of rers were S Avon, Lyigi A gialli and Guilio Father Lawlor committal services St. Mary's cemetory. tablish the identity of a woman who ’*_”"f\’“”‘v of Avon he of last week en route from Cairo, answer- ing almost in detail the description of Mrs. Gladys W. Houck of Wash- | ington, D. who is the object of a nation-wide search. The woman arrived here on an in- terstate bus and stopped only to ake another car to Jonesboro. She made herself conspicuous, according | to the police chief, by her nervous manner. She bore marks on one|bag containing a diamond engage- cheek but she denied sie had been , ment ring and other jewelry, the in any accident. A passenger on the | Whole valued at $1100. Dr. G. bus later saw a paper containing the | Marshman picked up the bag near photograph of Mrs, Houck and it|his home and without opening it was this passenger who noted a|placed it on the piazza rail, hoping mblance between the phr‘[n-;?h«" owner mi happen along and graph and the womz seo it hours later he took = o house, Today he saw a advertisement in a logal | paper and soon afterward bag and | owder were reunited, A Grand Duchess-To-Be ash 1 3 Y., motored vesterday to visit his brother, m, On arriving he missed a Deaths Manuel Liano Liano, six months and Mrs. Manuel strect, “died niorning. 14 from rnoon Manuel son of Mr, of Groy home yesterday were | home this aftc Burial w old Liano res in at Funeral the family 30 o'clock. s cemetery. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT. sorvice: Miss Mabel Murr, Miss Mabel Murr, vears old, died in Portland, Orcgon, last eve- ning after a long illness. native of this city and home here until four She was a member of Martha chapter, Order of lastern Star, and South Con wtional churc she employed 1 he Western Union o or cight y th 1 m her Church street Surviving her ar and Murr, 1 be in brother, Geor Funer v land with burial James s will Tort in tha Frank J. Cawley Cawley, 17 years and Mrs. Edward T 27 Franklin avenue, died at his home vester- afternoon aftar a short mother was formerly Miss Mary fey of this city rviving him two broth George Frank son of old, Mr. illness, besides parents Walter and CARD OF wish to for their durin the our father and Daley. TILANKS nk all our expressions of and banid, Y riends pathy ym- Patrick of h Signed MRS, PATRICK AND FAMILY, DALEY f—_——\‘ Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAK Phone 162 Opposite St Kesidence 17 Summe s Chureh, St—16; | BOLLERER’S SHOP POSY —Copyright. 1926, NEA Srvies, Inc.) This Is' Miss Audray Emery, New Yo 1 * Duke Dmitrt, ¢ous'n of the late of J i ) ted to be epgaged. Miss Bmery in France with her B8 Large variety of goldfish, nquariums, etc 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel 886. | “The Telegraph Flordst of New Britain” parents. William | organiza- | z of a group of boys in ! kind | » Erie railroad had a pr ous November, gross revenues rising to $10,950,629 from $9,372,184 in Novemher last y nd net operat- | 1o $1,691,356 from $1,- ot for the cleven months 842 against gained nearly sper- | 19. Gross | been ud- directors have board of the tion to fill va New York, of Harris | Winthrop and Company; Edward N. { Hurley, Chicago, chairman of the | Hurley Machine Company; W. ¢ | Warden, Philadelphia. chairman of i the Pittsburgh Coal Company, and | | Elmer T. Stevens, Chicago, vice | president of Charles A. Stevens and | Brother. i elec o bakr | John Harris 1 | | November net operating income i of wis Central declined to 3 from §3,026,843 although | | rose to $16,628,542 1 | fron 3 in Novembe | ulative expectation of an extra cash National Biscult Company declar- an extra dividend of 2 re on the common stock. payable anuar 21 to holders of record | January 14. ed ovember net operating income of | the Chic y, Milwaukee and_St. Paul to $2,220,711 from $1,592,880 | November last year. Gross revenues wero $325,940 larger. Net for the eleven months was $17,532 against $14, in the same | period of 1023, petroleum production this mber 25 for the first total for the same it is estimated by the aching 746,247,000 barrels, com- pared with 744,980,000, Daily pro- duetion is now at the rate of 2,364,- 900 barrels against 1,998,100 a year deo Damrosch’s Resignation Again Being Discussed York, Dee. announced retirement as f the New York Symphony fter 42 years is believed to have been forced by the proposal to consolidate the sym- phony and the Philharmonic orches- tra, the Evening Pos ¥s today. Under the mer plan as under- stood by the Dost, Leopold Stokow- ski, leader of the Philadelphia or- chestra, would be installed as con- luetor of the consolidated New Yo organization. Mr. Damrosch, who unexpectedly signed to take a reported $530,000 @ year position in the field of radio music, responded to questioning that he had nothing to say “at the pres- ent.” Election of Officers By New Britain Club The annual meeting of the New Britain club for the election of of- ficers will be held at the club room: on Thu evening at 8§ o'clock. Dridg jongg, pool and bil- liar s played at the conclu- sion of meeting and special prizes will he awarded. Chilicki to Be Tried At March High Court According to the present intentions of State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, | Peter Chilicki, who is held in default of $13,000 bonds on charges of rob ‘l»nry and assault with intent to mur- der George Fredericks of this city, will not be ar zned in superior court until the March term. Chilicki at Hartford county ail, having n bound over by Judge Alling r a hearing in local police court last wee | Three Cars in Collision At Main Street Alley Two pleasure care and a truck figured in a collision on Main street t 8:15 this morning. Mrs. Susan shaw of 422 Corbin avenue was driving an anutomobile north on Main street and struck a car driven by IFrank Mannigan of 45 Rockwell venue, which w coming out of the driveway at Grant’s store. A truck owned by Welinsky Brothers, ind driven by I'ra Abrahamson of 32 Willow street, was behind Mrs. Shaw's car and struck it when t stopped ter bumping the Man- n car. he running board and fender on t Mannigan car were damaged and the right front fender of the ruck was bent. Mrs, Shaw's car was not damaged. S SCHOOL SMUDGE d - with disinf radiator in the wash nley school almost forcnoon. The room rooms were filled with when Co. 3 and Co. & re- sonded to a still alarm 11:21 The school is closed for tmas recess. RA un at the L fire adjoining smoki 1 at o'elock, Ch FAILS TO RETURN BATTERY R. H. Erwin, aged 26, of 20 Lak houlevard was with a war- rant this afternoon by Detective Serge: inger, cha viola- ion of the law relative to the ren- tal of storage batteric It is al- {leged that he rented an automobile | battery from the O'Neil Tire & ‘ 3attery Co. and failed to rcturn it. | He will be in police court tomor- row morning. served AUTO BREAKS BOY'S LEG Suffering a hroken Iv the result | of being siruck by an automobile driven by Policeman Clarence Kumm |late ¥riday afternoon, Michael Homko, 13 years old of 72 North | street was hurried to New Britain General hospital, According to in- formation received at the hospital |today he spent a restful night and | is condition is favorable, | the record high establi (P)—Walter | reborn | SHLUNG HOVEHENT| [PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges UN IN AFTERNUUN 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN No Explanation for Reaction in TEL. 2040 Wall Street Stocks | | MARTEORDOFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 21141 | We Offer: Connecticut Electric Service Co. §4 Convertible Preferred New Yor prices turned r There was nothing in the d 10 explain the seclling movems which centered largely in the h ade industrials, although the crea nufacturing activity in November and December reported in the federal reserve bulletin prob- ably aroused some misgivings over the business outlook, which were 10t entirely off-set by the optimistic ts of leading bankers and s men published this morn- Price on Application forec husi ing. Baldwin was down 3 quickly hammered points from its early high nd General Moters, Allied Chemi and United States Steel common, | sold down a point or two, the last named having previously touched 160 1-4, or just 1-4 of a point helow | hed earlier in the month. Ralls displayed a strong undertone in reflection of the publication of unusually favorable November earnings statements by the St. Paul and Chesapeake i Ohio. Atchison was bid up in spec- Thomson, Tfenn & Tt Burritt Hotel Bidg. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 100 Shares Union Manufacturing Co. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts dividends in January, preparato to a stock distribution later in lh"‘ year. i Pools were again at work in o number of specialties, particularly in | = linternational combustion. Yellow | Cab, Mack Trucks and some of the | coppers, oils and tobaccos, New peak HARTFORD NEW BRITAAIVN Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt, Hotel Bldg. | prices for the year were registered Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 )y Dupont, Liggett and Myers, Cocoa Cola, International Harvester pre- | ferred, Eastman Kodak and several | othe Money rates continued relativ firm, but an easier tendency is ex- ! pected after the turn of the year. Wall Street Opening With the country’s business lead- | |B ers predicting a continuance of gen- | eral prosperity in 1927, buying of stocks was resumed on a fairly large scale as the market reopened | after the Christmas rccess today. | Gains of a point or more wWere re- corded by General Motors and other prominent industrials, while lead- | ing rails were included in a long list t fractional advances. An unabated investment demand for high priced stocks enabled con- | | structive forces to establish prices | throughout the list at higher levels | Increased public participation also | was in evidence as the Christmas buying spirit was carried over into the final week of the year. U. 8. Steel quickly mounted more than a point to above 160, within a frac- tion of its record high, and Dupont reached a new peak at 181, Expec- tations of an early resumption of dividends stimulated buying . of Bethlehem Steel, which view with heffield for leadership of the independents. Many of the rails followed Atchison and New York ntral into higher ground. Large blocks of oil shares, such as Phil- lips and Picrce Petroleum, were taken at advancing prices, and com- mercial Solvents “B" jumped § points, Foreign exchanges opened steady. Profit-taking sales were absorbed without difficully save in a few in- |stances where the recessions ran to several points, notably in Baldwin, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit and Collins & Aikman preferred. Bu ing orders, however, were uncover- ed in many stocks at the lower lev- als and the ensuing rally received considerable momentum from the active demand for several issues, including American Smelting, In- |ternational Combustion Ingineering and Yellow Coach and Truck. The persistent selling of the Western and Pacific stocks which has been omewhat of a mystery to the street continued, the preferred go- ing down to the lowest flgure {of the year. The renewal rate on 1 loans was reduced to 5 1-2 per We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Shares Stanley Works We Offer— 50 Shares Hartford City Gas Light Co. Common At the Market Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAL MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Picrce Armow | Radio Corp Reading ... Sears Roebuck Sinclair 0Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod leynolds B .. Union Pac United Fruit . JSCtIrPi. 2 J Ind Al Rubber Steel sh Ry TRE "RY BAL. Treasury Balance New York—Clearing House, changes $959,000,000; £133,000,000. g eXe 97 balances, 543 201, 103} £50,000,0003 THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Closs 145% 1423 533 517% 1017% 1013 110% 1097 1403 148 1487 WANTS WINE AND WHISKEY In police court this morning Judge F. B. Hungerford, represent- ing William Zimitravich, who was convicted jast week of selling heer in a store at 34 Hartford avenue, ked Judge Alling for a court or- der returning the wines and liquors which were seized in addition to the beer. Judge Alling told Judge Hungerford to have Zimitravich call at police headquarters for the bev- iges, as there was no evidence d at the trial that he had them h intent to sell. INTRUDERS § The polil Low 1421, 5785 101 109 All Che & Dye i American Can Am Car & 1 Am Loco . Am Sm & Re Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison .. Bald Loco alt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pot ‘an Pac Ches & Ohio CM&ESP CRI& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge T Du P Nem Pirle 1st Fam I Uisk Gonl Genl Elee Genl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Cifs Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Steel & Hudson Motors Ind O & G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring . Louis & Nash Mack Truck Marland Oil Mid Cont 149 49% 160 West T White Motor . Willys Over Woolworth ARE WOMAN re investigating a re- port o Supernumerary Officer O'Day that a man came to the home of Mrs. Rose Kalisz, 40 Sil- ver street, about $:30 last night and tried to gain entrance. He called to a companion who was at Silver and Broad streets and the pair tried the doors and windows. Then they ran {away. The first man was carrying a sultes LOCAL STOCKS Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire Automobile Tns Hartford Fire National Fi I'hoenix Fire ... Travelers Tns Co. t'onn. General 1160 1570 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware sS4 Am Hosfery . S onii2h Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Htfd Cpt Co com Billings & Rillings & § Bristol Bra (. 's Arms Fagle Lock Iafnir Bearing Co. .... Hart & Cooley .... Lande F N B Machine 5 N B Machine pfd ex Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ex ... Peck, Stowe & Wil .. | Russell Mfg Co. . Seavill Mfg Co. indard Screw Stanley Works tanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co. ...... ublic Utilities Conn Elec Sarvice ex Conn Lt & Pow pfd Htd Fiec Light N B Gas . | Southern N 1180 1600 Associated Gas and Electric Company yers tubber Asphalt 61 Broadway, New York Dividend—Class A Stock The Board of Directors of Aso- clated Gas and Eleciric Company has declared the quarterly dividend payable February 1, 1927, on ita Class A Btock to holders of resord at the close of business December 81, 1028, the rate of 2% of ene share of Class A Stock for each share held, or 10% per annum. At thi rate the stock dividend fs equivalent to about. $3.60 cash per share per year based on the present arket price of about $36. Stockholders may also purchase o well suffcient scrip to make full shares at the rate of §1.00 above or respectively, the sale price A Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary Ward Lea Mont National NY ntral NYNHS& Nor & West North Amer North Pacifie. | Pack Mot Car | H 437% 150 16y 8074 365, E Tel

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