davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22
PRISONERS Of
REDS co CRAZY
Many Of cag;aes Returned 10
Germany kfe Sert 10 ln.
SaFe as1 %lj,sS-
BITTER T0H.a61 FlTHl1las1
C@sss Tsss4s fFaa s~3 Ct%sss'1Ts @sAsrs'
sry ter Nes Se-haNs ssmS Ts3g'7-~-
500 ss-sss IN s ssa&as
pTses S&rsEA

Stastin. Cs~-ys4tg --- t,teFy sogfsS-
gsus NJ C.~ztasa wa- srssea49rs ar
r4stus A.-v Erzs~a kg.sl2 es,aassa,gs .
.zlahxr as ragged aHssarssas t.a5...sss'i
.~sn u he base a@~a gt2sAais- i@ssae ~
sa.e-tls aEvsGs ,sEsy sasutass q Res
s.An pslssan camps
IN ghrx~ WEISS sse (t<g:@sA se'TsESe
nsas s&s,t 30 ss these ysesi ~ "a
xxre ssytaE1s sna SssttaFtt.rsas zoe
tres .ssxu.. A f.w ssve ,gssliS ST $50
is1es aml ssn-sIsg fssF>ss t<srs-ss< aEs'St
be Ses,s 'la&ter quart :'sst tsas Rsss 'ssrt-
~ pr,rssat hyg,sss, ws'es-ese-s.'
aspect. Trssy tsssk ak.ss, @gtA eUA
ssra>ssess1s syvs. oS s., aaes.is ~<vF4Fss.
ar'ossscieas g, tas fact hat shsf ara
Aars~ sxsin-
The EsssliSss spa frieasls ~ he Ia'
ssae sssisfe-s ar~ allowed 20 greet
.Aetn ana 10 give ihSta feed siszi
escsees t,ssa<S thsy are s<as assay tcs
:reatseat
Curses Als Oar Ffaa
Nearly al t5S n~isasEefs SahaSst tS'<
rs.sS. tn:Sase tltterpess ess oaiy 10
war,i Russia. suf tswafsi she German
sasverst stsvng ~ we'll Que II shstn-
he had hest a i~s and On arra. sxs<'
" hsA Il ~ss learned. Aat esea tase0
y,sf-aser sarty ir TIE Sss and aa-
t~cu eNsnEnesl In sssay Is3ssfsa prison
s-sars. ssavk h.s -; ~ G~rtaan
"a. ~A~a hs sr~ivcl. aaA cursed 81.
eotntry. as peepis sn1 all sthe'
eoua,ries ard pssp's<
TO 18th Gv-ssany - ~ shcat'
-, That " rel 81 Sag sa1 CSC.
r.any - ba, saS falhssisbA~
lie th~p tuFvsi " the s.sss pris'
sa<fs ssa ssAsaax ~ ais vSssas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

IIies and onions for roasting. Tsts
she sa,t TO gresatar1., mo-. With
our fear ard .r,-sgtii-- The re-y
idea Of Sertiln- Aer sotH etttzg to est."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

pow.'' She admitted that she never
had.
Tina gine that you did live IN such
q place. What would you say II you
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

She gEsit.1, 's8e I thlEE 7
IN iEaNa.,." She luri.~9 6
s4-lt-c. few in 10 dinner.
Ste wrote, aEt hlsAs-esl -
tie "ticg4e gruw1 goose
straight troED ly desr
niece Hao lsres o., s farm
Ard ail her guests rsse-4.
To friends who hsd CHI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

lrst began talking Of Christmas fully
dx to eight weeks before that date.
Ruth. my friend. begnn the otd-tims
,laiat: Il know ! shall get . lot of
,retty things from my city friends md
Nlatvea. ana. what % earth can I get
u this old at that b q 10 se0d
.hemr
This old ark" was the village gen.
sraI store. where We we're when ~
srough, up the subject Of Christmas
owing.
Ruth Preston" answered her.
with all the opportunities ron have
for making the most delightful IN.
usual and really worth while giftA
you should worry about about Store
keeper Virgins limited stock a
-heese and chewing tobacco"
"what do you meanr
sasped Ruth.
well. you never lived
u the city. cooped up In =
IN apartment. or In ~
house In big town where 49,
the nearest woods aud
neares, garden were miles ~
and miles away. Did you.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

AST Christmas ! speot viii
q echooifnats VITO livss h
the c0untry. ] had yons 10
her home In the early 90.
tumn 70 toafd becaune ]
had much writing TO do and
needed quiet. At the same
time I needsd the sweet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

dren we sen, haske, u native -uts:
@-aluuts. hutierra;s. hickory -u.s.
chDQueilts sri he Hike We sl&o
made sasDe delicious f1olass-s kisses.
wrapped them in waxed pap@c. packs ri
them with sr'fss ~ everc--evar ard
sen. ,he18 a,ong
Il yoa i've In t5e maple belt ytE
surely have some maple sugar left II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

cakes They sin he d.
Ssa lictoax. II y.a have pep
cora, Tie nTs fear bssachex.
SIX ears 10 & suGSA. and serd =; ss
present Country frfscarg2 tastes dis-
.e-ea,." yug saos !, 3o~@s~ Tve
TASTED l'.~-Marsoa Altrch. - IT.
Farmers WIFE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-22

Make 6Yly
fs sMoned big
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Ebert In Control But
Germany In Civil War

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-Berlin,
Notwithstanding the return of the Eb-
crt government from Stuttgart, where
it sought refuge when the Kappist
counter-revolutionists seized control of
the capital nine days ago, still pre-
sents the aspects of an armed camp.
Food supplies are short and there
is sanguinary fighting at intervals in
the suburbs. There has been little
change in the strike situation. There
were serious outbreaks in the indus
trial quarter Sunday. Twenty Spar
tacans we're killed and "a executed as
the result of one engagement.
The Ruhr industrial region, adjoin-
ing the zone Of allied occupation, is
in a veritable state of civil warfare,
with Communists ranged against gov
eminent forces. In preliminary Skin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
BAD LUCK WITH
HAIKU SCHOOL GARDEN

Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir: The Haiku school boys
and girls worked hard last week. They
drew washing clothes, paint.
ing fences and children picking up
cans, etc, to clean up the surround
ings.
We also wrote compositions. One
of the Haiku school girls got second
prize and one had the third best
paper.
We were waiting all last week for
the judges to come and see our gard
ems. We heard that they have visit
ed other schools, but left out Haiku
like they did before.
Last week some cows got in our
garden and ate many vegetables and
tramped over many others. They ate
many of the big beets. We have sold
ten dollars worth of vegetables al
ready and had several more to sell
before the COWS got in.
From the letters in the Bulletin we
see that all of the other schools have
enough water TO water their gardens,
but We haven't had any for many
weeks at the school.
We received a letter from our
French orphan this week. Her name
is Edith. She is about seven or eight
years old. We will send letters and
post cards to her later on. We think
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
IN THE MAUI COUNTY SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL HEARS OF
MYSTERIES IN CANE STALK
tBy Maui News Correspondent

(By Maui News Correspondent
Maui High School paid her respects
to st. Patrick by observing the day
with appropriate exercises. Ruth
Lindsay gave a pianologue, "a Little
Bit of Heaven" and Ume Yangai gave
the poem, The Birth of Saint Pat
rick
In addition Mr.. J. 2. Foster. super
intendent of the Paia Sugar Mill and
president OF the Chemists Association
OF Hawaii, spoke on the mysteries of
a stalk of cane. He said that there
are three things necessary for the
growth of cane; namely, soil, sunshine
and water and IN account Of the over
use of soil, fertilizer must be added
to secure good results. After harvest
ing the cane, it is crushed whereby
the juice is extracted and bagasse re
mains. The juice when extracted is
heated and allowed to settle. From
this juice, the syrup, from which sug-
ar and molasses is made. is secured
through evaporation. After the syrup
is taken from the juice, a substance
remains which is called mud" At
present this mud is used for fertilizer
as it contains potash. There are
great opportunities for future chemists
along this line for this so-called mud
contains all the ingredients of the sug-
ar and also a beautiful dye. During
the process of the manufacture of
sugar the wax is washed cut and goes
in with the mud. This wax is a sub
stance found on the outside of a stalk
of cane.
By fermentation, molasses, hereto
fore an almost waste product, is
changed into three classes Of alcohols.
The primary group contains the com
non alcOhols as ether, choral, chloro-
form, formaldehyde and glycerine; the
secondary group contains the fatty
acids as the stearic acid and the lac
tic acid which sours milk; and the
tertiary group contains formic acid
which is found in the bite Of an ant
and in the singing nettle.
From bagasse, paper and wall board
or as it is better known, bagasse
board, is made and which is very dur
able and waterproof; silk, which is
made of the woody matter of the cane
and OF which there is about ten per-
cent in a stalk of cane. and fuel which
is now used on the Paia Plantation
instead Of gasoline.
There are still mysteries in a stalk
of cane and anyone who is willing to
study hard and prepare himself for
the work will find the most wonderful
opportunities thaat can be conceived.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

it will be nice to hear from one so far
away in France.
Next week we will brighten UP the
surroundings. We can clean and scrub
at home and at school. We will plant
flowers and hang up curtains.
The Maui News sends us their news
papers. We are always pleased to
read these papers and feel very much
obliged to them for their kindness.
Many of us cannot get these papers
at home and SO are glad to get them
at school. We like to read other chill
dren's letters in these papers and so
will send some of ours to be publish
ed in the Maui News also.
Yours truly,
Takeo Shishido, Grade 5.
Haiku, March %, 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

YOKOHAMA NJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
PAPERS RECORDED
Agreements

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO., LTD.
to Manuel Feiteira, to sell for
s1091.5O, 400 Chevrolet Touring Car
No. 63S303, Feb. &c, 1920.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO., LTD.
to VIM. B. o. Greip, to sell for $4S4.-
so Henderson Motorcycle No.
2z6716, Mar. 2, 1920.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD, to
NJ. Kawakami ct al to sell for $780,
so Ford Truck Chassis No. 35S912O,
Mar. 4, 1920.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD, to
K. Honda, to sell for SS90.11 Ford
Touring Car No. 373SS43, Mar. s,
1920.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD, to
John MacLaren, to sell for S2672,
Hudson ]Speedster No. 3OS07, Mar. 6,
1920.
Deeds
FRANK SOMMERFELD & WE to
Ching Tong, r. P. 6529 Kul 1888
Waikiki, Maui, Mar. 8, 1920. $4,000.
Releases OF Mortgages
r. A. WADSWORTH to Frank R. Co
elho, Mtge. recorded in Book 3S1,
Page 211, Mar. 8, 1920.
r. A. WADSWORTH to Frank r. Co.
elho, Mtge. recorded in Book 437,
Page 472, Mar. 8, 1920.
Surrender Of Lease
S. YOSHIMASU ct al to John De Cos
ia. Lease recorded in Book 526
Page 147, Mar. 10, 1920.
Power OF Attorney
A. N. HAYSELDEN to Frank N. Luf-
kin. Special Powers, Oct. 9, 1919.
Extension OF Lease
MAIKUNA to Waikiki Sugar Co.,
term of lease in Book 463, Page SO,
extended for 10 yrs. from July 16,
1927. Feb. IA, 1920.
Agreements
Under date of March 10, 1920, agree
ments between the Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co. and 121 ind idual Jap
anese, re planting and selling pine
apples on lands at Haiku, Maui,
were entered of record.
Deeds
EDGAR MORTON e WE. to A. F.
Travares. p int. in Grs. 344S APP.
6 G. 1867 Kamaole, Kula, Maui, Dec.
10, 1919. $4,000.
Leases
MRS. MARY DUNN ct ais to Keichi
Matsuda por Kul 522 Main St., La
haina, Maui, Nov. 81, 1919, 20 yrs.
at $3.50 per mum.
JOHN DOLIM to S. Ichimura So A
land Kaupalula, Hamakualoa, Maui,
Oct. 10, 1919. 10 yrs.
ChatteI Mortgage
MATSUJIRO HAYASHI & WE to
Bank Of Maui, Ltd, 1920 Model Ford
Touring Car No. 3693O33, Mar. II,
1920. $443.
Leases
MANUEL j. NOBRIGA to Dang Kin,
IL A. of APP. 2 R. P. 2OO9 Kul. 2436,
Waikiki, Maui, Mar. 4, 1920, Is yrs.
at $3.50 per annum.
Assignment OF Lease
T. YATAGAI to C. Makabe, int. in
Lot 23 Opana Lots, Maui, Feb. &c,
1918. $3.50.
Deeds
ANTOINE POMBO SIR. G. WE. to X.
Tamura, APP. 5 div. l of Kul. 515
near Vineyard St., Waikiki, Maui,
Oct. 20, 1919. $3.50.
Mortgages
VIRGINIA f. PINHEIRO & HSB. to
Rank of Maui. Ltd, r. P's. 1924 &
5lo4 Aauu.au.. s- Mar
17. 1920. $500.
ICuIThRg shTu Io g.. O.. -a1aa
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
wAlLUKU PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Our teachers have received the fol
lowing invitation:
Miss Richardson Mrs. Weight
Mrs. Hansen
cordially i%nvite~you and friend to a
Costume Beach Party at Waihee, Fri
day, March 26, 1920, 1880 P. NJ.
Transportation provided. Bring bath
ing suits.
Miss Copp is on the sick list and
has not been able to be in school this
week. She is much better and ex-
poets to be on duty soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

Every sore throat is a danger signal
says the United States Public Health
Service, and may indicate some acute,
infectious disease, such as diphtheria
or scarlet fever. Take no chances.
Have a physician make an immediate
examination. A few hours delay may
cause death.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

Touching Them.-Pastor - Don't
you think l touched them rather deep
ly this m%orning?"
DeacOn-"I don't know, sir. | have
MT counted up yet."-Bos. Transcript
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

The Grand Hotel has secured the
services of a first class barber from
Honolulu and has %reopened its modern
and sanitary barber shop. The best
of service at Honolulu prices.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

PARIS, Mar. 22.-Eight thousand
persons have been killed in Germany
since the outbreak of the reactionary
counter-revolution on March IS, this
total including $50 fatalities in Ber-
lin according to latest reports receiv-
ed here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26

mishes government detachments have
been defeated at Leipsig.
Southern and Eastern Germany are
fairly quiet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Western Pacific Believed
Ready to Take ID. & r. G..
Reorganization Plans Expected
to Provide for Absorption
il Sale Takes P1aca


Tho plan for tho REORGANIZATION of
tho Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, as
proposed by the Western Pacific Rail-
road Corporation, is believed in the
financial district to be the first step
IN the absorption Of the Denver road
by the Western Pacific company. There
is no provision In the plan, as an
nounced, for the stockholders Of the
former road.
notice sent to stockholders by the
Western Pacific for a reorganization
OF the Denver g. Rio Grande says that
q. special meeting has been called for
November 18 for the purpose Of con-
slderlng proposed amendments to the
Western Pacific's charter made neces
sary by the contemplated reorganiza-
ton of the Denver company. These
amendments provide for an increase in
the Western Pacifc's capital stock of
'S75 100000 to 500, 100000.
The notice to stockholders saws that
the additional s25 100000 stock. con-
sisting Of $12,500,O00 preferred and
$l2,bO0,000 common, is to be distrib-
uted to preferred and common stock
holders, on the basis Of one share of
new common and preferred for each
six shares now held.
II the reorganization contemplated d
Is consummated the Western Pacific
corporation will own the entire capita]
Of the Western Pacific Railroad. the
entire capital stock Of the new Den
yer company, less such amount of pre-
1erred' stock as may be issued to bond
holders in exchange for bonds. and
stock of the Utah Fuel Company, sub
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Railroad Financial
Needs May Be Less
Than Anticipated
Plans for Buying Equipment
Being Held in Abeyance
by Many Roads Expect
ed to Purchase Heavily

Railroad bankers expressed the on,n.
ION yesterday that the financial neads
OF the roads of the country between
now and the end Of the year will be
considerably less than Anticipated a
rev weeks ago. Indications are. it was
stated, that only two or three piece. Of
railway financing Of Importance
through the public Offering Of securi-
tles will likely be arranged before
1921, and these will not amount in tho
aggregate to more than $4,000, 900, if
that much.
1t Is possible, it was pointed out,
that the roads may not have to borrow
this amount in the open market, since
they may be able to cover their needs
from the government revolving fund,
which has not been drawn upon a.
heavily as had been expected.
Plans for the purchase Of new equip
ment are being held in abeyance BY
many roads which a few months ago
expected to buy heavily to meet the
pressing transportation needs Of the
country. The railroads, It is said, are
beginning to find that. with freight
traffic rapidly falling off, their present
equipment Is in most cases adequate
to meet the situation. About the only
shortage in equipment existing at
present is in passenger cars and Pull
mans.
Some railroad financing held up sev-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Net
Earnings
After Deductinq
Federal Taxes

The unsold portion of i3e aboue stock is offered By
J. P Morgan Co., subject to prior sale at sos Ter share
New York November 5th 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Steel Foundries
Earnings Equal 81 a Share

Surplus, after charges and Federal
taxes, Of the American Steel Foundries
Company for the nine months ended
September 80 showed $4,276,ss9, equiva-
lent, after allowing for dividends on
215,100 common stock, against $2462 .573
or 1891 a share on $17,184,000 common
stock outstanding for the corresponding
period of 1919, according to state
ment issued yesterday.
Net earnings were $s,434,743, an in
crease Of $2,683,047, while the balance
amounted to $5,96e,146, an increase Of
$2,425,276 over the same period Of last
wear
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

eral weeks ago because the Interstate
Commerce Commission would not per.
NIT the roads to pay the "going rate"
IN the open market may be arranged,
now that market conditions have
changed for the better and intere st
rates arc working lower. Some Of the
nnancing,. however, Is not pressing, in
view Of changed conditions In tho rail-
road fold, and therefore has been post
poned indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Six Per Cent French Loan Is
RenOrfed a Craaf S11cces,

PARIS, Nov. Am official state
Iment, issued by the Ministry Of
finance to-day, says that the per
cent loan now being floated, subscrip-
tions to which close November 80, is
proving great success.
Before the loan was officially opened
TO public subscription on October 20,
according to the statement, four billion
francs had already been subscribed by
banks and private firms. Since the
loan was opened to the public subscrip-
tons greater than those to any loan
hoated in France have been received,
the ministry saws.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Quits National Citv Bank

Acknowledgment was made yesterday
that John H. Allen has resigned as one
OF the vice-presidents Of the National
City Bank to become president Of the
American Foreign Banking Corpora
ton. The bank was organized several
years ago by interests identified with
the Chase National Bank and is capi-
talized at S3,239.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

September 80 amounted to $seo,s1o, al
increase OF $3.50 ,3s6 over the CORE.
spending period of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Mullins Body Earnings

The Mullins Body Corporation reports
net profits, after Federal taxes, for the
nine months ended September 80, Of
$652,975, equal, after preferred div-
dends, to S5.93 share on 100000 shares
Of common stock, at no par value
Profit and loss surplus showed 2,349,912,
while earnings were $1,O87,964.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
U. s. Urged to Accept
Notes for Europe's Debt

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov Adjustable
conditions in international exchange
would be improved If the United States
would agree to accept Aftyyear low
war loans, thus lifting tho burden of
short-time payments, 1t was said hero
to-day, by David R. ,Forgan. Chicago
financier.
Mr.. Forgan expressed the hope that
contamination of such an agreement
would be one Of the first steps taken by
the coming Republican Administration
Of the American government.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
syndicate managers

indebtedness. nor has any Of its SUBJ
sidiaries, with the exception Of one
company owing 100000 on a pur-
chase money mortgage. The value
of the company's net assets, conser-
vatively estimated, is placed at not less
than One Billion Dollars. or more
than five times the entire amount of
the preferred stock outstanding. The
market value of the outstanding COM
mon stock, at today's level of price, is
over 675,00O,OOO.
DIVIDENDS on the preferred
stock of the company require payment
of about $13,767,000 annually. The
net earnings available for such divi-
dends during the last FIVE years have
averaged more than $69,700,0OO. or
more than five times such dividend
requirements. These earnings, it
may be stated. were made with the
employment of only small part of the
additional capital represented by the
proceeds of the preferred stock out
standing. The reports so far received
indicate that the net earnings for 1920
both before and after deducting Fed
eral taxes will be substantially in excess
Of the earnings of any previous year.
Such earnings for the past eight years
were as follows:
Net
Earnings
After Deducting
year Federal Taxes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

5ect to mortgage Of tho Rio Grands
If the sale Of the Denver a Rio
Grande Railroad goes through as or
dered on November 20, to satisfy the
$4,000 900 Judgment Of the Western
Pacific, it was said yesterday that the
stockholders' protective committee
would not discontinue It's efforts to
have the Judgment nullified
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Standard Oil Company
incorporated in New Jersey
100 PREFERRED STOCK

Up Morgan Co., offer for subscription the remaining part Of the
aboue Preferred Stock purchased BY the syndicate uhch they are
syndicate managers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
International Motor Truck
Reports Larger Profits

80 the International Motor Truck Cor
poration reported net profits, after
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Lost valuables are frequently returned
BeekmAn 9eeo.--AdvG
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

L HIS stock is preferred as to divi-
dends and assets over any other stock
of the company. 1t is caIlabIe as
whole at IS, at the option Of the
company on any dividend date on and
after 1923. Dividends are payable
quarterly on the | 5th of March, June,
September and December.
AOPY of letter describing the COM
panys business and earnings, in con-
siderable detail, can be obtained from
us or from any syndicate member.
The following summary of such letter
revised to date has been prepared by
w. c. Teagle. Esq, President of the
Company.
DURING the last few years. the
growth of the business of the Stand
ard Oil Company has been such as to
require the investment of funds in ex-
cess of the amount available from the
company's surplus earnings, although
during the eight years ended Decem-
Der 81, 1919. over $3O0,000,000 was
invested in the property out of earn
ings. The company has, further,
during the last two years, provided
the sum of about $l96,0OO,OOO
through the sale of the preferred stock
now outstanding. While the conditions
prevailing In the oil business cannot
be positively foreseen for long periods,
the company believes that current
earnings will be sufficient to provide
in the future for its ordinary capital
requirements without the necessity of
any additional financing.
l HE Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey has no outstanding bonded
The mnsold portion of II
J. P. Morgan G. Co., subject
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

charges and Federal taxes, Of $3,i14,-
33l, equivalent, after allowing for pre-
ferred dividends, 10 $799 a share, on
2e3, ,l0S shares outstanding common
stock.
Net profits for the quar.sr ended
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-15

FAN River 5000 1895 1a111
York Guich 10000 ss8.s4 s14ss
Fall River 5000 7s.4i 1915
ia Fall River 500 1893 1881
1903 Fall River 1000 a4.7 1888
14545 Fall River 10000 a44r 2s.ss
1853 LFR 4so s.rs 1858
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-15

Milford, Susan j. and VIM. !.
Miller, Chas.. Est. Storm X
Mills, Warner j.. .und
Minner. Arthur and Nor
ris, Harry P...-...-.sw W
90 W n
Monad Real Est. Inv. Co.,. :.
Muscovite NJ. Co.. ...----
Nash, Barbara F. Q91S, :,
1919 una
DO una "A
ODonnell. X. d.. unc
3o md III JOh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
SELL SEALS To FIGHT
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

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