davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Plan Permanent Market
For French Govt Bonds
Sales of Internal Loans i'm u. S.
Reached 85,OOO,OOO Francs
in Campaign Just Closed

The experiment of formally offering
the new French internal bonds, re-
deemable at $50, to American subscrib-
ers may lead to permanent market
Tor French internal government bonds
IN the United States. Revised returns to
the French Financial Commission indi-
Gated that the sale during the cam
palgn which closed Saturday night had
reached S5,000,00O francs in the United
States. 1t is believed that subscrip-
tions in France were between 10000
100000 and 1900, 100000.
Even before the sales campaign for
the new French loan was started MANY
pond houses in this country were offer
ing French and other internal securi-
ties. But practice has revealed sew
cral obstacles, the removal of which
has been the subject of confer
ences which have been recently held
IN the financial district. To make the
market in French Intervals in New
YORK more orderly. it has been pro-
posed that the French government
work out plan in connection with an
American trust company for the issu-
ance Of American certificates against
french internal bonds. This SUGGESTION
would apply the same principle that
mas been used in the case of several
1ore'gn corporations, such as Royal
Dutch, Shell Transport and Rand
Mines, Ltd, which now have American
shares outstanding.
According to the plan which now is
being discussed with a view to action.
the French bonds would be deposited
IN trust with the trust company in
Paris, and the trust company in Amer
lea would issue the American certif-
Gates under its own signature. This
would obviate the delay in awaiting de-
livery of the French Intervals from
france, and would, in the opinion of
It's sponsors, lessen the chances of
countcrfeiting the foreign bonds. with
which the American public is unfa-
miliar
If the program IS carried out. appli-
cation Will be made for the listing of
the American certificates on the New
York Stock Exchange The outstand-
ing French internal loans which would
be affected by this plan arc 8 per cent
perpetual rentes, 3a per cent amorti-
Fable rentes and the five loans issued
since 1915. The suggested program also
provides more systematic method Of
cashlng in coupons in the present fIuc-
tuatlnE exchange market
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Railroad Buying Light

Railroad buying of steel, apart from
the first show of activity in the first
few days following the return Of the
lines to private control, has been dis
appointing, according to "The Iron
age this week. 1t is noted that the
hock Island has withdrawn Inquiries
tor all but 500 of $3.50 cars for which
II Sn was previously in the market
"Ihe movement of steel is still
handicapped by car and fuel short
ages" this publication adds. "The
ending Of government control in April
is expected to bring higher prices for
coal coal and coke and better supply.
Coal has been exported It higher than
domestic prices. There will be less Of
that after April l.
=. In view of all the hand;caps produc-
tlon continues so large that the ac
cepted estimates of capacity are being
revised upward. Those in the trade
VINO have watched for an easing of So
called premium prices regard the sec
ond quarter as the decisive period
sales aggregating about 10000 tons Of
steel making and foundry pig iron have
a1s pending" '~'s'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Offer Railroad Issues

Two railroad equipment issues, tho
hrst brought out in several years. with
a single exception, will be offered tc
ne public to-day. A syndicate con
listing Of the Nationa! Ci.r Company
'assel, knnicutt 4 co. ard Lee, His
ss'nsoh 4 Co.. Will br.ne OCT arnrox:
mntey So,21o,9co IN ;sstalmna.s OF
y-"o.'oo each Of ra:iway continent
r,,.s,fiihoatoa Of The N.r.-iaian Railway
ne certificates viii bear !; nvr cent
".' Ihssr s.cc. and viii DC offered "a
s:.id ! per cat.
~ FUNDS salsed viii 30 ,.scd 10 nav
~ :" per ce;st nf .ne cost OF new
VSaameat. which hss ho.,n ordered l,v
20" soGd. III OBS. y. ror tcat vii,
'F pare az out of funds II .. nos.
Se.sien It .ac compsrv.
n ne 'ivairy sayA tho ecr,:u,..o
r.ss' "HANrials Of 'ac Caaadian p.r;ir
s'iWay. ise syndicate headed b. the
t';."@1.% iiNS: tounary was s.,cc.ss-
lui, H'.;. to-sia. WI Offer Sle.oln nan a.
ne t"ri ~n:d cerlliica,es u,dnr 10
- ':a'e;rh Il n.aS, The cesti,lc,,es
-" len s.il b. dated April /. 1870 .nd
y i'ch y IL MaiGrc scmi-aNnuall, sron,
Ja.absr j. $50. - Aori !, loao ~
H:s'aia'cn-s a. $aJo o0G. Mill be sold tc
Yield from cHt % 6ss per cent.
The Issue viii be secured by nc,,
e.anipnent valued at s.b,o9o,oOo. and
title TO this equipment will be vested
II the Union Trust Company Of Pitts.
tufS., as trustee. and will be leased
70 Tn. ratiway con,pSry
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
iSse New York Title and Mortgage.
$lncludes American Trust Company stocks
insurance Comnanies
Standard Oil Stocks

Commenting on the varying condi-
tons in the iron ana steel industry
last year as reflected in the operations
of the Steel Corporation, Judge Gary
said: During the first five months
a comparatively small amount of new
business was offered. This was fol-
lowed by an increasing demand and
During the second half of the year,
however, owing TO shortage Of labor,
labor diff dculties at a number of the
mills, the general strike in the
bituminous coal industry and insuf-
hclercey of transportation service,
actra! mills operations we're seriously
handicapped. :he output during this
period averaging only 81 pev cent Of
normal capacity, and in the month Of
October It was still lower. For the
entire year 1919 the output of finished
ssesl rrsdusta Ser ssls averaged 74,s
Oes eaat e1 sApasit5."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Boston Curb

Referring to the schedule of prices
agreed to with the Industrial Board on
March 81, 1919, he said that these
have since been ordered to "notwith
standing there has been a steadily in
creasing cost of operation and pro-
duction, and the demands of customers
for materials would have permitted
higher prices"
Pay Roh $47e,548,o4o
Labor statistics of the Steel Corpora
ton disclosed that the pay roll last
year was s47o.54S,o40. an increase of
S6,SS4,5le over 1918. The average
salary or wage an employee day was
S6.17. compared with s5.3S in 1918. The
average number of employees during
the entire year was 252.1o6, a decrease
of l6.6os from the 1918 average. The
largest number OF employees in any
one month was in February. when
:74,s37 were on the ray roll, Th;,
dvindled to zis.oSl IN October. when
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAST.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
16b Broadway. New York. n T.;

AVO DTOaOWay, New fOTk. ~. "a.
January 2. 1877
The Annual Meeting of the Stochhoias''
OF the Southern Pacific Company Will o.
held at the once of this Company IN Aa'
chorage, Jefferson County. Kentucky, o.. ..
Wednesday. April z, 1920, at t"e.,. ~,
o'clock noon. standard uIne. for ths ''''
lowing purposes. viz.
j. TO elect fifteen Directors
2 To consider ard act upon all aoes.
uons and matters which they legally cpi.'
before the meeting relating TO Federal con. con.
troll OF the Company's properties nndef 80
agreement or settlement with the Hosc'p. ..
mcnt in respect thereto or relating TO ~ H.
termination of such Federal control oY " "
return OF the properties or otherwise anu,
or relating to conditions resulting rom =.
orally all questions and matien eTo"ns
out OF or incident tH such confroi ".
minatton thereof, or following conditions.
3. To transact all such other busiheS -
may legally come before the meeting, ~ ~
Guiding the approval and ratification Q, -.
action of the Board II Directors ana ., o,..,si Ii
Executive Committee since the last a1..s a1rn
meeting of tie Stockholders Of this ~''-
pany. -.
For the purpose of the meeting, ~ -
books for the transfer OF stock w ,..rca
closed at O'Clock =. IL. TUESDAY, s.eoex
2s. 1920. and will be reopened Al ~ s'''-
4. NJ. Thursday, April Z. 1920.
BY order Of the Board OF Dire c,ois
HUGH NELL. Secre'"'I
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

the worst effects of the strike were
felt.
Judge Gary stated that the 10 per
cent increase in wages which went into
effect on February / of this wear added
about s45,o0o,ooO to the corporation's 3
pay roll. Since January, 1915, he said
that the wage rate for common labor
had increased 144 per cent, while the
general average increase in the earn
ingss day for all employees since that
period was 1870 per cent.
At the date of writing the annual
REPORT, Judge Gary said that 6e,477
employees had subscribed for 167 7,4o7
shares of the common stock under this
years stock subscription plan, which
provided that the stock should be Of
fered at $l06 a share.
This is the largest substitution re-
ceIved under any offer,' he added, "and
compares with subscriptions in pre-
eedlng. year from 5o.sas employees. for
total Of 1ss.1se ahassa"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Clothing Makers Raise WAGE.

LONDON, March An agreement
mas been signed by the Wholesale
Clothing Manufacturers Federat;or -
Great Britain and the trade union rep-
resentatives by which minimum wages
are increased l25 per cent for men and
ooo per cent for women operatives. This
clothing industry. >'"a :" ene
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. aINNEArvre's
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMfA.''

NOTICE OF ANNUAL NEETiNu;; ,.rs
The Annual Meeting of he Stocaao,uy,i.ss ..',.s
of the Chicago. Saint Paul. M,nneapnd ,'. pn.d
and Omaha Railway Company wisi ,s ps estY
Of Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednses'sof sof
April ~. 1920. ut nine O'Clock A. ~. ,,.ns.
the election of directors and tho norae
action of sucn other business as rias w.
before said meeting. r,,.
Transfer books will be closed on nss:.
day. March ~. 1920. at the close OF "A Ss n
ness on that day. and will be fecpcn'~
Thursday. April IS. 1920
Dated. February 2s, 1920. -,
JAMES T. CLARK. Presc''
JOHN Z. CALDWELL. Secrefars
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Hood Hub5c, Shareholders
Asked 10 Aroroye Increas

stosShn'lers OF. the hood Rvbser
Company a, a SPECIAL meeting to DC
held ON Ap.:l 9 will be asked 10 vote
on increasing he sstaor rized cora a:on
stocs b.. s-oSo,H03 /. this plan Is
spp;o,e Ell dilc...ls VII dscl.ye n stock
dividend of 60 :,-a rsr coat, stsiny ono
aeW taa3e teNMup ftt sAsR snr tnd
p3a'aA& AAayAe Aev Anld
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Domestic shipments

Domestic Shipments:
Rolled steel and other
% finished products. lo.s1o.72a 12.ss4.16s
zig iron, ingots. etc.. 23O,560 3074S2
iron IRON ore, Goa coke.... 1,7G7.504 1oOs,919
other materials and by
products .......... 167.O44 100 o2s
Univ. Portland cement
(bbis .......... e,Gl8.sl1 7,7o7,6s5
Rolled steel and other
finished products... 1932454 74o817
flg iron. ingots, scrap. S6,s95 712O
Other materials and by
products .......... M.l57 2,so5
ASgr. tonnage OF rolled
steel and other fin
lshcd products ship
ped to both domestic
and export trade -. -. o42,lS3 l4lo4 GS6
Balance OF earnings after making AL
lowanccs for estimated amount of Fed
eral Income and excess profits taxes
The wide difference in the amount
o. common dividends shown above was
due to the fact that in 1918 8 per cent
was paid in addition to the regular
distribution of 8 per cent, which was
all that was paid last year.
Years Shipments
Shipments Of all classes of products
by TIE Steel Corporation in 1919 COM
pared with those of the preceding
ycAr ~ follows;
The total value Of the domestic
hu3mcsa done last year was 5000 .OS1.-
'oJ compared with SLIPS, ,16l ,264 in
l9t8 Last years export business,
Halued a. Si61, SIG. contrasted with
Sl62S6T ,991 70. 1918.
Eibert Ii. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors. said in the annual
report, that the prices received during
1919 averaged S6.l6 ton less than in
lhe preceding year on domestic ship
ments, anc $l2.4l a ton less on export
business. FOR domestic and EXPORT
shipments combined the average was
S'.!5 ton. or 9, per cent less than
IN 1913.
The totHi OF charges to and allow
ancss iiom gross receipts and income
ioi 1919 to cover exhaustion of
rtrcrA.,.. q .crioration and obsoles-
coace sr;sing from wear and tear Of
'"pfovcr enss WAS $50. .O94.034, AZ. in
crease over 1913 OF. s14,4a2.sl9. En-
penditures mace last year for repairs,
malatenance ard general up-keep OF
the Steel CorGoratioa's properties
"ere SID, 7C6,@2l. an increase over
1918 Of $lS,4Si, ,S9a. Expenditures for
acaWsitlon of additional properties.
new plants and extensions, construc
1ion, etc. eqaaled $97,09l,5l5. OF this
amount S3S,29T.s5 was charged to in
come.
Reserve for Inventories
An additional reserve Of s3s.71o3a7
was made from the 1919 earnings 10
cover increased locS-Up Of workinr
rapi,al IN inventories arising from 30
Ff'clat'on N tre valu- of invent tory
lna.s rlals. compared with the Decem.
he' 81. 'ais, anti values. On necem-
! sy ~ 1919. the total inventories we're
,srs, ~stna-~el @ltA 1l7A.Tas..
6uo - the close Of l9Ak
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

"The Iron Trade Review" stases VIZ ss
sales of structural steel last wees "
tailed at least $4,000 tons. Tnc Ans's I.
can Car and Foundry Company. =. J. a
stated, has closed for 1,50c cars "'sA
Western road.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

J.K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy, Sell

{ American Cyanamid Com. & Pfd.
h Aluminium Co. Of America
I American Piano Com. & Pfd.
| Air Reduction
I Battery Park National Bank
| Bank Of Manhattan Rights"
| Crewell Publishing Com. & Pfd.
Continental Insurance
( Empire Steel 4 Iron Com. 4 Pfd.
/ F.. w. Bis. Common
! Great American Insurance
Humble Oil & Refining
I IngersolI- Rand Com. & Pfd.
Kirby Lumber Com. 4 Pfd.
Mechanics & Metals Rights
National Fuel Gas
N. Y. State Rys. Com. 4 Pfd. 4 41a..
Niles -Bement-Pond Com.
New Jersey Zinc
Penna. Coal 4 Coke
Royal Typewriter Com.
Singer Manufacturing
Shuttle Retail Stores
Texas Pacific Coal 4 CT
Tidewater Oil
Victor Talking Machine
Winchester Co. Stock,
J.k. Rice, I.&C0.
Phones 1000 to 4o1o John. ss Wall ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities
EAaolra

Hid Asked
Adirondack III III Power com. ON. Il /, Il
Am Gas Electric co,n....1ss 1ss as
Am Power 4 Light com.,..... ai,...... & a.
Am raslio uiilitie... COM. i i
Am waterworis: tsiectriic tssii:.t,iic..... c.... g
90 90 participating pa pf,........ , =
Carolina Power / Light. com. com. a Il
c'I,es do ~ service com ............3ssaas, So!
do hanksrs c.rtiticat.s...... ~ q
do c series B. 1906 ....164
90 p c series c. 1866. 100 1os
eoioraao tower com ......... - lS
Commonwealth r II : i. com. Il %
penvep r Gas Electric S.. ~ n
Electric Bond g. Share pf... ss go
Empire District Electric pit. !. Is G5
Federal Light & Traction com s
Gas & Elecirc Securities. com 800 40
NoS,hsrn Ohio, Electric. com: %
Northsrn Ontario i p. com 10 u
Northsrn States Power com. % g
raclnc Gas & Electric pf..... 81 81 ss
Republic Ry Light Co. com. y 1s
Southern California Edison com IS IS
do pr ................ % 103
s'%S"rS do pf Gas Electric com 70 70 = =
tennessee Isv L. & + com...... "a
United Light & nys, y; com .::::> . =
90 lst pt ................. 62 10
Western Power. com .......... IL 19
do pr ...................... IS II
BOnOs
Appalach Power 1st 6s........ SIS G7h
Cincinnati Gas & Elec 6s, 1856. so 20
Col Gas g. Elcc IS, 1927 ....... 70 81
Colorado Power, 1858 ......... rs 30
Dallas lSlec 5s, 1922. ............ 99s.
East Texas Electric SIS, 1942..,. rs 81
DO rs, 1921 Observation-Disclosures. 80 100
Ell Paso Elec col 5s............ 10 81
Great West Power bs. 194G... so 81
Midwest Utilities 5s. 1925...... 50 30
Miss River Power 1st SIS. ~ 10
North Ont Light & p 6s G8 q;
North States Power is, l9.6.... 81 SS
sEX diydend
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Markets i'll Other Cities

Bid. Asked Bid Asked.
Nixon ....14 II iSvn Metals. 10 Il
Onondaga 20 so s w MI y. ~.
Orpheum ..21H 31h lSilver Reef.i3 IA
Pilgrim ....25 27 lTexana ....23 20
Pioneer 800 100 II Verde Ex37 371a
Rngr Petr. = rs Yukon -. ~ 1ia
Rainier..1 1-16 7-18
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Slump in Sales
Cuts Profits
OF u. S. Steel
Earnings on Common Stock
Il, 1919 We're Equivalent
to SlO.l1 q Share, Against
$22.O8 in 1918
Taxes Drop Quite Heavily
Payments to Government
Only S52,OOO,OO Com
pared With $2O8,28l
IO4 in the Year Before

On 4 total volume of busines!
amounting to $l,448,557,s37 the Unitet
States Steel Corporation in 1919 re
turned surplus after preferred divi
dends of So1 ,574 905, the equivalent o.
$l0.14 share on the $50S, 500 com
mon stock outstanding. This, com
pared with $22.OS share earned ir
1918, $39.15 a share in 1917 and $4S q
share in 1916, when the government
war and excess profits taxes had not
yet become operative. The annual re.
port issued to stockholders to-day
showed that:
The gross business compared with
S1,7l4,S12,l63 in 1918, the high record
Federal income and excess profits
taxes were only So, 200. 900, contrasted
with S2Os.2s1, 1O4 in 1918 and S3O4,16l,-
All in 1917.
Big Book Value
The book value of the common stock,
after deducting from the gross assets
the common stock, was equivalent to
S245 share.
Current assets on December 81 were
S672,295,3SS against current liabilities
of S157,071,263, leaving a net working
capital, including 1925, 6,796,678 net in
ventories, of $515,224,125.
OF the current assets $l66,726,S06 con-
sisted of cash, S159,069,671 Of market
able securities, $S8,192,692 of accounts
receivable and S24755, ops due from the
United States Railroad Administration.
The aggregate tonnage of rolled steel
and other finished products shipped to
both the domestic and export trade was
12,243,183 tons. compared with 14,124,-
986 tons in 1917.
The total value of all business trans
acted last year was $1,074,249,645. con-
trasted with Sl,28S,029,255 in 1917.
The 1919 income account compared in
detail with the preceding year as
follows:
Net earnings before
charging interest
on bonds and
mortgages Of
subsid ary com
panieS:
First quarter. ss5.72s.s2s sse.lss.osl
Second quarter. 56,52o,341 64.s2l.52
rour'h ora qa~rtsr s7iss s2 sgs
Total for year, .s152, o,sso saos. cs1 ,1o4
Interest out f
standing bonds
and mortgages
Of su b sidiary
Balance OF earnings 14s.5sa.oss 1es.sSo,sso .ossc
Charges and allow
ances for deprc-
citation and deple-
tion applied as
follows:
TO depreciation
n d replace
nent funds and
sinking funds
on bonds of sub
Sidiary cOnlpa-
nIes :......'.. s7.sos.s1o s9,117.ss
To sinking FUNDS
L. s. Steel
{ o r o = alton
Ne, hs@a7 'sssms s5:si5is5 si;is5 ss1sgs s.;
Deductions:
Interest on Steel
or o alton
bonds ........ oQ.5O932O o0So1 11s
Premiums on bonds
redeemed:
. subsidiary
co m p n lie
On Steel Corpora
Ralanss Do"as see.a 1856 sssss5 sss.ss5
Net balance OF sun
dry charges, cred
Surplus 7s794.5ss 79i.5 la7. 7.sss.s77 s5ss7
Preferred stock div
idcnds ........ cJoio677 - o1a e--
Common stock iliVi-
dends ......... % io5 :, 100 esn
Additional allow
ancc TO cover
amortization OF
part cost Of facil--
tiles installed for
production of ar
licies contribute
ing TO prosecu-
tion of war.... 10 e,5 mn
Profit and loss sur -'''oo
plus 26,15e,7So 2ses5. $50
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Detroit

zoe Charcoal Iron. AZ Az Az 4ss
90 tolum Sugar. 1s}. 1871 1Sa. 1sa.
1909 Contin Motor. lla4 11a+ llss us
$50 Commerce ... 1915 f5l, 15i, n IL
p Detroit Eds. HOS 110L 1l0,s ilol4
- Ford Of Canals 42o AIS 420
~ rcderal 81 81 IS 7S
100 Mich Sugar.. l1.s 1l,s 1I,A iir
:vo Noble O & G l.67 1.6S 1G7 l6S
100 Pack Mot Car. 27ls 27la 2tn 265.
1900 REQ Mot Car 27it al, 2sss 2S *
100 Lincoln Mot. 4914 49l. 1917 49iI
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

DoIuestlc shipments
Rolled steel and othe
finished products. =. =.
Pig iron, ingots, etc. -.
iron ore, coal. coke. g.
Other materials and b,
prod ucts i.
Univ. Portland cement
(bbis. :.
Export shipments:
Rolled steel and cthe,
finished products. :. .
Pig iron. ingots. scra !,
other materials and b,
products
ASgr. tonnage OF roll,
steel and OF her iii
ishcd products shit
ped to both domest
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

1900 1899 az z. W 4 sa e. -. -. ~.
1000 Carson 1s.....IlO llo 1Io ia
1000 G j d s 5s.... S3la. ssl. s3,. S@,1
1000 Swift 5s 90 80 90 a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
MRS. BARBARA SANDERS
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Former Pullman Woman SuCcumbs
After Brief Illness-Settled Near
Pullman i'm 1880

After a brief illness Mrs. Barbara
Sanders passed away at her home in
Long Beach, California, Tuesday
evening, October 26.
Mrs. Sanders was born in Missouri
August 3, 1916. She was married
to David NJ. Sanders in the early six
ties and at the conclusion of the war
she and her husband joined an i'm
migrant train and crossed the plains
behind a yoke of oxen. After more
than six months on this journey, dur
ing which time they encountered
many thrilling experiences over I'M
marked trails and crossing bridgeless
rivers, often times fighting back I'M
friendly Indians, they reached
Yamhill, Oregon, where they resd-
ed short time. In 1880 the family
migrated to the Palouse country and
settled four miles north of Pullman,
then known as Three Forks. There
the family lived until 1906, when
Mr.. Sanders passed away. In 1910
Mrs. Sanders, with her daughter,
Mrs. J. j. Murray, and family moved
to Long Beach, California, to reside.
Mrs. Sanders was well known in
the Pullman neighborhood and en-
deared herself to all her friends and
neighbors by her unselftsh character,
especially among the early pioneers
was the news of her death received
with sorrow. Deceased leaves two
daughters, Mrs. J. j. Murray and Mrs.
Mary Stacey, both residing in Long
Beach.
The funeral services were attend
ell by a number of old Pullman
friends who are now in Southern
California. The remains were laid
away in the beautiful SunnysLde
cemetery at Long Beach Friday
afternoon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE
WEEDS OREGON Girl

T. S. Goodyear and Miss Genevieye
Isabelle Dove were united in mar
riage last Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in
Rainier, Oregon. 1t was a pretty but
quiet wedding, only the close rela-
tlves and a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties being present.
Mrs. Jack Howard of Portland, Ore.
attended the bride, as matron of
honor, and A. Mcdonald of Olvmnia
acted as best man. The impressive
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev H. H. Howe of Rainier. After
the ceremony several appropriate vo-
cal solos were rendered by E. NJ
Cramer and a dainty collation. was
served, at which the wedding cake
was cut and distributed.
Since completing her studies at
the Bellingham and ElIensburg Nor
NAL schools, the bride has been
teaching in the Tacoma and Olympia
schools. The groom graduated from
the State College with the class of
1916 and since that time has held
the position of assistant state for
ester of Washington, excepting for
year which he spent in the army
during the war. He is a member of
the Sigma NJ fraternity.
After spending short honeymoon
in Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
year will begin housekeeping in
Olympia. A large circle of friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
BAD CHECK ARTIST
GOT PULLMAN CASH

Emil Rider a young man who har-
vested in the Pullman section this
fall, is in custody at Moscow and war
rants We're issued Saturday afternoon
by V. w. Clarkson and John Gan
non of this city charging him with
issuing worthless checks. Rider is
claimed to have signed the name
Dave Flodine" to checks written in
favor of number of Pullman mer-
chants about two weeks ago, the pa
pers being returned marked mo
funds At both the Clarkson and
Cannon places of business he made
small purchases, receiving the bal
ance in cash. The check written in
favor of Mr.. Clarkson was for So,
that issued to MIR. Cannon being for
$40. The young man is alleged to
have confessed his guilt when ar
rested at Moscow, where he was talk
en- in custody on a charge of passing
bad checks in Idaho.