davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
Red Flannel Caught FIvs-POund Fish

After losing his pain OF bait while
ice lshing,, stephen .Autt OF Lynn,
Mass, used piece OF red flannel
shirt. While other fishermen we're
having no luck. Autt landed pickerel
measuring 27A inches and weighing
Ave pounds. @st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
QUICK DEATH FOR
THE CUTWoRM

Cutworms are reported 70 the I'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
LEWISTON
NEWS
CONTINUED From Page one)

Nina Poulson and Leonora Smith.
4. Love is Game. by Mutual
members.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
PRESENTS BONUS PLAN
TO PRESIDENT HARDING

Representative Hamilton Fish, jr, Of
New York explained to President Hard
| ing a plan which he believes will,
| ment of the soldiers bonus question in
Congress and would be entirely satisfac-
tory to the soldiers who saw service
overseas and now are in need Of fnan-
cial aid.
Representative Fish proposes that the
soldiers be paid with interest money col
lected from foreign loans and that bonds
be issued and turned over to the veter-
ans. these bonds secured by the money
as interest on the $4,000, ,o00. 900 owed
tions. As the various nations paid their
Indebtedness, the bonds held by the SOL
diers would be retired.
Mr.. Fish is of the opinien that the
relief would result. and that it would
provide sufficient sum to be paid by
the government in the form of adjusted
compensation to the men who are actu-
ally in need Of it.
He stated that he has been informed
that the Treasury Departments es-
Inmates show that $500, 900, 900
in accumulated interest from foreign
governments on loans advanced BY
this country during the war is now
due.
THE veterans could be taken care
of in this way" Representative Fish
said. after leaving the President.
upon the resources of the govern
ment. 1t also is my opinion that my
plan would put an end to any fur
ther agitation in Great Britain or
any other allied country for the can
dellation by the Unitede4States of
their Indebtedness"
While the New York representative
would Not say what attitude the
President assumes toward the plan,
1t Is believed that he looks with IA
vor upon the proposition in its gen.
eral form.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
BUDGET ECONOMY
HITS D. c. SCHOOLS
Long and Costly Reports to
Be Dropped to Cut Down
Expenses.

The initial step toward carrying out
| in the District public school system
the plan Of Gen. Dawes for more EN-
cheney and economy ip government op-
erations was taken yesterday by Ralph
Bowman of the United States bureau
| Of efficiency, who began survey OF
| the offices Of administration officials at
| the Franklin School.
Mr.. Bowman arrived at the Franklin
School Monday afternoon and was
| given headquarters in the ONCE OF
Stephen II. Kramer, acting superln-
| tendent of schools.
He spent the afternoon in conference
with Mr., Kramer, discussing the
whole educational organization Of the
school system and the duties of the
| various officers. Yesterday he studied
| the pay status Of the teachers, clerks
and officers Of the school system.
May Drop Long Reports.
The survey of Mr.. Bowman is ex-
pected to result in recommendatio
| for procedure and changes which
| make for better organization Of the
school system. 1t is improbable that
he will recommend a reduction in the
teaching, clerical or official personnel.
School authorities point out that q
reduction in the teaching corps would
seriously anect the education OF the
children. Classrooms now are over
crowded. and any decrease in the
number OF teachers employed, they
| said. would result in each teacher
having larger classes to instruct,
Whlie the progressive educational
tendencies are to reduce the size of
the classes, allowing the teacher more
time for individual instruction.
the move for economy in the
school system was initiated, however,
before the arrival Of tho efficiency
expert. 1t was learned that school offi-
| Gals have ordered that the voluminous
annual reports of the various officers,
which have been printed and bound in
! book form. be discontinued.
Pamphlets to Replace Books,
Reports this year will be made only
by the administrative officers, and
they will be as concise as possible.
These reports will be printed sepa-
| rately and not bound in book form,
| as heretofore.
The annual reports Of last year cost
approximately $500 to print and bind
| in book form. The book contained
1856 pages, and was printed at the
government printing Office at low
cost to the schools, due to the fact
| that the paper was furnished free.
The reports of the administration
| authorities this year will be in the
form of a pamphlet. and 1t Is esti-
! mated will cost between $1,10O and
$1,000 to print. A saving, therefore,
of between $500 and S400 will be ef-
fected.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
JEALOUS OF BABY, BOY DIES.
Jesse Whitehead, 9, Ends Life il
 Pond Near Home.

3 Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 14.-Jesse D. Whitehead, nine, committed suicide here yesterday morning because of jealousy over the arrival of a baby boy in his home. Jesse was found in Bishop mill pond in front of his home ten minutes after he jumped in. but l. IS life could not be saved.
 Jesse's father died three years ago and the lads heart almost broke from grief. His widowed mother became Mrs. John w. Lewis and two months ago there arrived a baby boy. Rela- lives leased the lad until he ran away. Brought back against his will he ran away again, only to be found a sec ond time. He has been Respondent and said he would rather be dead than as he was.
 Yesterday morning his: mother sent him to the pond to empty a pan. The boy set the pan down on the bank and dived in. Mrs. Lewis, being sus- picious, followed, and found him head down in the mud in four feet of water.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
IGNORES CII1NA'S NOTE.
Japan Does Not Take Country's Re-
 jection of Proposal Seriously.

Peking, Oct. IA. = (By Associated Press)-Japan is inclined to ignore the Chinese note rejecting her pro- posals relative to negotiations involv> ing the shantung question according to most reliable, information here This would leave the position of Japan as it was following the presentation of the Tokio memorandum by M. Oba- la, Japanese minister here in Septem- Der.
 It is declared that Japan expects China will attempt to bring the Shan tung problem before the Washington conference but Tokio is relying upon the solid support of the signatories to the Versailles treaty in opposing such a move, because if China's claims were recognized, it is asserted, other non-signatory nations would be en- couraged to protest against clauses distasteful to them, and thus the treaty might be invalidated. Japan expects her stand in this matter will leave Shantung open to future direct nego- tiations with China.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
WOMAN WRITES TO
 HARDING ONCE MORE
Mrs. Fried Wants Definite Proposals Concerning Limitation of Arma-
 ments-suggest Half Cut.

'
 New York, Oct. 14.-Another chap ter of the correspondence between President Harding and Mrs. Ella L.. Fried concersing the coming confer ence on limitation of armament was made public today by Miss F'reed' who added that the president had mis- read her name which really is Mrs. Ella l.. Fried.
 The president made public on We'd nesday letter in response to one from her in which he gave his first extended public outline of what he hoped to see achieved at the conference.
 Mrs. Fried said she had written a reply urging him to propose a reduc- tion by one-half of present armaments. The letter read:
 .'I asked you what you meant by reasonable limitation You say you mean something practicable.' That is exactly the same thing you said before
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-One ton truck in good con-
 dition; reasonable offeI refused. Auto Repair Co.,, 538 East Main St. Telephone 2c16-3. 10-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

WANTED-Mechanics and misc, men for occupations from chief industrial centers.
 National Industrial Outlook. (15c coin)
 Box 151S. Pittsfield. Mass. 1O-7-25 ak
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
in other words. Synonyms are not definitions.

definitions.
 Permit me to ask you whether you consider a reduction of the world s military burdens by one-half reason able or practicable? If every one of the nations at the conference agrees to reduce it's armament one-half, their relative strength would remain as great as before. That is clear, hope.
 ''Then why not suggest one-half reduction? When that has been done the women of the world will furnish suggestions as to what is reasonable and practicable
 Mrs Fried, aged 2s, lives in Pitts burgh. She has been serving as a speaker for the citizens disarmament committee. V
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

man over 16, years to
 work in McBriarty's Drug storA 10-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
NELSON IN HOSPITAL.

Carl Nelson of Cherry street, is a government patient at Base Hospital No. 2 in Maryland. His is nervous case, caused by the strain of 10 months fighting at the front line in France, with Co. I, 102d Infantry, U S. Nelson in letter tells of some of the serious cases of epilepsy and ner- vousness, which are being treated there. There is nothing but absolute quiet as tonic and everything pos sible is being done to relieve the con- dition of the unfortunate ones there.
 Wednesday was named after the good WOden.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
Pearl Bead Necklaces

The popular 24-in necklaces in soft creamy tint: perfectly graduated and matched beads with solid gold spring safety clasp attached, indes- tructible and guaranteed
 These beads as lustrous asd de0 nr lovely could desire The sale price sp sOO
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

TO RENT-Oct. 15. steam heated room
 apartments and offices; all conveniences; Reasonable. l. wexler, l1 Hart St. Phone 1766. 10-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

Because of the many positions in which they must work, tractor motors are tested at angles up to 45 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

The time is ripe to buy as prices are down 5096 and down far in big October Sale. The best grades in wool, part wool and cotton. Second~ F1oor-Basement.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

TOR SALE-Fiye passenger 1917 Hupmo- bile model N. in good condition. $500, Including many extras. Used less than
 1O.12-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-192O Paige Sedan; small mile-
 age; very good condition. Address Her
 aid, Box 3A. 1O-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Ford, late 1921 touring, self starter; demountable rims; extra tire. Alp ply 445 Arch St, apt 1. 10-14-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELnAnEous

FOR SALE-A GIenwood kitchen range slightly used; will sell for half cost
 Edward Jacobs. N. Wellington St.. Bel yidere. E1o-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Speedster car in fine condition, good tires. A big bargain at $125. Call Nj. Newton, 513 East St. Tel. 503.
 1O-14-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

man with selling ability, be- tween the ages of 25 and 50. Steady em- ployment, and an opportunity for the right man to earn high s3.500 a
 year. Reply stating experience, with references, to Opportunity. Box SAY, Her ald l0-1O-3eods
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
BOYS SUITS

We will offer one lot of boys
suits all in wanted colors and
sizes. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $1,000
value. Sale price, ----S5.95
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

ArTOW anu Mammalian.
We have a wonderful collec-
ton of Percales and Madras.
Values up to $500. All sizes.
Sale price, ----------S1. 49
WHILE THEY LAST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03

LADIES DRESSES all in the
seasons latest styles, colors and
fabrics.
$19.75 value. Sale price -$1O.75
$500 to $4,000 value. Sale
price, --$29.75
$500 to $4,000 value. Sale
price, ----------$19.25
$4,000 to $500 value. Sale
price, --$39.75
$65.OO to $500 value. Sale
price, ------s4s.75
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03

good quality. Sale prce,--------- &c.
ALL O. N. T. Spool Cotton THREAD 1914 PRICE, Sets
LADIES COATS
$18.75 to $210O value Sale prce- -S1O.75
$500 to $4,000 value Sale price ---- S1975
$4,000 to $3.50 value. Sale price- $2975
MEMS BLUE SERGE PANTS
Y0uU values sale price,
Young mems pants all colors regular price, 5000. Sale
price, ------------------------ S295
MEMS extra heavy 22O weight OvERALIs regular price,
$500. Sale price, Observation-Disclosures S129
MEMS solid blue chambray work SHIRTS price $1O0 Sale
MEMS SOCKS good quality regular price Is cents Sale
- price .--1- -------------------------9 cts.
Mems CAPS $3.50 to $500 value Clearance sale
SILKS! SILKS!
SO inch Taffeta, 1926 value. Sale price------s179
80 inch Mesaine 1928 value. Sale price, - sire
40 inch Crepe Gle Chine $3.50 value Sale e,--$1S9
DO inch Georgette $3.50 value. Sale prce,-----$189
ALL OTHER SILKS REDTJCED
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03

Mohawk Sheets s1x9o, worth
$2.25. Sale price, s1.29 while
they last.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Overlooked Rumor Denied.

The report that dealers in municipal
bonds were overstocked because of the
rapidity with which issues have been
pressed on the market was denied yes
terday by specialists in municipals. One
man stated that his house had practi-
cally nothing left 10 sell and 10 the best
OF his belief other investment houses
were similarly fixed. Subsequent inves-
tigation proved that practically all mu-
nicipai bonds offered last month had
been placed In the hands OF investors
Because many States and cities asked
for proposals AT once tho impression
that the movement was unusually large
was gained. As a matter Of fact, the
amount Of long term municipals sold in
January was smaller than the amount
OF such sales in January. 1890. The
figures for January were s66.
against sS6.a32.SS1. In January. 1920.
Temporary short term loans last month
totslled s6t0J.0o0 in January. against
$101.6S4,0s6 in January. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Gulf OIL Bonds Sold,

The Offering of $4,000. 900 Gulf OIL
Corporation twelve year per cent.
sinking fund debenture gold bonds al
oS and interest to yield about IA per
cent. was mere than twice. and nearly
three times subscribed. The bankers
who purchased the issue were headed
by the Union Trust Company of Pitts
burg. with the following associates (:
The Mellon National Bank. the Guar
anty Company of New York. the Bank
ers Trust Company and the National
City Company. The proceeds OF these
bonds will he used in part to provide
funds for the retirement OF $4,000, 900
of the companys s1S.000.000 serial
notes. Of which Se.000.00 mature on
July |. 1921. and $4,000 600 on July l..
1922. The holders OF the nearby note
maturitics may turn them in in pay
nent for the new bonds. Other pur-
poses Of the financing arc TO retire cur
rent Indebtedness heretofore incurred
for capital expenditures.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Reopen Manila Bond Bjd,.

Fresh overturcs have been made to
bankers in connection with tho $500.
600 of City OF Manila So per cent
bonds, but they arc still cold toward
the issue II is understood. Those bonds
wcrc offered originally on January IS
by tho Bureau OF lusular Affairs. but
no bids for them were received. II vas
explained in local banking circles that
the terms of the offering rendered the
bonds unattractive. II was stipulated
sy tho bureau that no bid below rar
y ould be considered Tho territorial
bonds sold last fall arc considered a
more attractive issue and they arc sell
ing below par. The reason for reopen
ing bids on the Manila bonds. It is re.
ported. is that Attoruev-Gencrsl Palmer
has issued an opinion holding that
$4,000. 900 OF debt limitation placed on
the deb; Of the Philippine Government.
docs not apply TO municipal Indebted
ncss.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
No Farther y. C. Road Issue Now

Municipal bond specialists found Il
necessary TO reassure some of their Gus
toners who took fright at the report
that tho State OF North Carolina was
preparing TO issue $50. 100000 in road
bonds. u was pointed out that possibly
the FIRST instalment Of that amount
might be offered soon. but Il is doubt
ful that there will be any further issue.
The total municipal bond sales in North
Carolina In January, moro than $4,000
900, was larger than that OF any other
month In the history OF the state.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
Average Bond Prices
oner Minnesota Bonds.

A syndicate headed by the National
City Company is offering S4,5Ss,0oo Of
State of Minnesota per cent. bonds at
the following prices: due on February l.
1924, S9S.23 to yield 5.65 per cent, on
August l, 1924. S97.96 TO yield 5.65 per
cent. on February l. 1925, $s7SS to
yield $50 per cent. on August l, 1870
S97.65 to yield $50 per cent on Feoru-
airy /, 1926, S9763 to yield $50 per cent.
on August I, 1926. S97.42 to yield 800
per cent. on February 1. 1927. S9l.4l to
yield $50 per cent; on August l, 1877,
$3.50 TO yield $50 per cent: on Feb
ruary 1, 1928. S97.41 to yield 5.4o per
cent. on August /. 1928. 1926 to yield
5.A5 per cent: on February /. 1929.
$97lf to yield 5.45 per cent. More than
one-third of these bonds had been sold
at the close of yesterdays business
These certificates are issued to provide
for the payment of certain bonuses for
residents of Minnesota who served in
the United States military and naval
forces during the war. Payment of
principal and interest is provided for by
an act of the Legislature requiring the
State auditor to levy an annual tax upon
all taxable property in Minnesota of
sufficient amount TO meet maturing GER
tihcates and interest thereon. The bonds
are exempt from Federal income taxes
and State taxes of Minnesota. They are
legal investments for savings banks. The
total bonded debt of Minnesota Is less
than l per cent. OF its assessed valuation.
Associated with the National City Com
pany in the offering are Hannahs. Ballin
& Lee, the Guaranty Company Of New
York. the Bankers Trust Company. T..
II. Rollins & Sons. Halsey Stuart & Co,
Estabrook & Co. Ames. Emerich e. Co..
the w r. Compton Company. There
was close competition for the offering
and bids were only one-sxteenth OF
per cent. apart
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
L. 4 v. Seeks to Issue Equipments,

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
has applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority 10
issue s11,025,000 OF ~ per cent. equip
ment trust certificates, maturing in fif-
teen annual instalments and to sell them
to ]. y. Morgan & Co. for not less than
$3.50. The certificates are to be Sc
cured by pledge OF equipment costing
s14.93S,S79. Of which s3.90s.S7s is pay
able in cash. The United States Trust
Company of New York is to be trustee
OF them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
PRODUCE.
REA~S-Niarrow. choice 1870 100 lbs. 50
rcd kidney. 1920, so.2b10 Eo; white kidney
Si4.50di55o.

REA~S-Marrov. choice 1920 100 lbs 50.
rcd kidney. 1920, so.259o so' white kidney
Si4.50di5.J0
BUTTER Creamery. higher than extras
10. 1fis0 SIC. extras. ~ score. iic: flrsts
~ 20 81 score ~ q tSitc: firsts, IS too 81
score i0f iiiac. scconda. 81 10 81 score
9t0Sac lower grades. 40Ta3~ uusaitod
higher than ex;ras. iTdt1'9c. extras, 90 n
iGiac.. firsts. iOd 4Iisc.; aeconds g4d SIC
hsld or storage. high scoring, t3c cItras
i20t2i sc.s firsts. IS q &c. perouds 3ogf3Tc
lower grades. gG13Oc Danish casks fresh
i3N ftc State dairy tubs finest tsd tyisc.
v-od TO prime, asa.Mi2c common 10 fair ces
d3Ic. ladlc' current make. flrsts ~ n gou
"econds @fE1 2ic. lower grades 12Ad
23Nr. packing stock. current mako, 40. l.
~ q 2ic. No. . 49, = &c. lower grades
inG &c.
CHEESE-stato. whole milk. held. csrly
made flats. specials. H.. 2Tisd2Nc fall
made. @GH21c. average run. ald25hc
fr'eh. specials. 23sn2lc. average run, "2is
a22c. lower grades. i5T 2iisc twins. held
specials, 2Gi@deSihc.. average run, 9td25ibc :
Wsconsin. held flats 2Gn2Sc. held twins.
2jd &c: single daisies hold e5itn25c ,
double daisies, held. 2jisd21c. Young Amer
icas. held. 2si4d 2ac.. fresh, 2sT 2Si5c. .
skins. held specials. i7isT20c prime 20
choice. ildi1itc.; fair 10 good, f2T tttkc. :
lower grades. i0c.
EGGS-Frcsh gathered. extras, dozen. 4Ic .
eytra flrs's. f6c flrsts iAdt5c. second a
i2GA3c dlriios. No I. f0difc checks ~
10 choice. dry. ssasec refrigerator sccor. 4,
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BALDWIN REPORT APPROVED.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK hEsMr'
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. AT to-day :
special meeting OF the directors OF INC
Baldwin Locomotive Works tho COM
panys annual report was approved.
John NJ Hansen was elected director
OF the company 10 succeed Alba y. John-
son. who recently resigned from the
hoard. Mr. Hansen sis" wer ciected
member Of the executive committee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

fair 10 good. 3s64ic. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites. cxtras.
4gn 50c.: extra firsts. 4Tdf4sc.: firsts. 4JT
5Gc. gathered whites. firsts to extra frsts,
4Jd4Sc.; undcrgra des, 43q44c. pullots. t.d
SC. Pacific coast. white. extras. fanJ0c.
extra firsis. 41d4sc. firsts. dsh4dc. other
Western and Southern. gathered whites. 45fi
1Gc.; STATE. Pennsylvania and nearby West
crn. hcnnerv browns. extra. iSc.; gathered
brown and mixod coiors. Graded. extras,
4Ic.: firsts 20 extra firsis. 4JfffGc.
POTATOES - Bermuda. bbl.. $4,000
Maine. $50 lbs. s3G3 a5: i6J lbs. s. 5od3
$50 lbs. s2d2.5o state and Pennsylv
100 lbs. 81. 1903: i65 lbs. se.5od?.T5; 10
3.I5 Danish. 1Gl lbs. si.5o7o. Sweets.
Jersey, basket, sid2: Maryland. si.25d
iG5; yams. bb.. s4TJ.
POULTRY. DRESSED FRESH KILLED
CHICKENS : Fryers. bo1es, SSe5se :,
ioc: : s,ags. .sd3tc. FONTS-Bo1cr, 2Id
4ic hbs., 27a4oc. ot.D cocKs-25d2sc
GApoNs- Nearby. e.Tgt,. wer,crn. eoa
eac.; ; old. aGa soc. DUCkS-western. osd
Pair. s5c.fsi.Ia. sQUABs-poz.. ssate.
fryers. 3213sc: roasters. 3AdI3c. FOWLS
-2Gd ifc. OIL, COCKS-2512Sc. CAPoNS--
54d6Oc. TURKEYS-YounE. 56d62c. old
ern. soa soc. GEEsE-western. 2Gdasc
RABBITS 49, Cottoutais. undrawn, 307f0c.
drawn. t5d25o.; Jacks. undrawn, sidf.i5;
drawn. G06noc.
POULTRY. yE-rowt.s-Frcish'. asc.
express, aiTaGc. CHICKENS FrclEht SOC
express, 3ida5c.: broilors. frcishi. 500: eX.
nrcss 40d4ic. OLD RpoSTERS-Freigit
90. TURkEYs-treiE tonfsc eNpres.
$50 Nfuscovey. 25c. GEESE--FreiRht. 2sd
&c.. express, anr. nearby. farm faitered.
~. SWAN p Freight or express. &C..
rIGEONs-Pair. frelrht or cypress i0dGic.
c,r;tNEAs-rair 5o1eoc. RABBITS r. Lb.,
cXprces 25n30c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
darlington Financing.

One more step in the direction of Bur-
linGton financing was taken yesterday,
when the application of the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad Company
for approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission passed from the hands OF
three or four members OF the commission
to the full body. 1t is understood that
the first session Of the entire commission
occurred yesterday and banking interests
are hopeful that approval Of the road's ;
applications will be consummated soon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
so. PACIFIC curs ACCIDENTS.
To be dated February 1, 1921

Evidence Of the successful efforts on
the part Of railroads to reduce accidents
TO their employees Is shown. In figures
compiled by the Southern Pacific Conn
pany. indicating that last year deaths
Of employees by accident were reduced
seven. or l3.2 per cent, as compared
with 1919 and IL or q per cent. COM
pared with 1878. There was q total
Of 7Go grade crossing accidents In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Pay Coupons at Current Exchange

Authorities of Calgary. Alberta. have
decided to pay sterling coupons at cur
rent rate OF exchange. thus effecting a
saving OF approximately $4,000 on in
terest. That course was adopted last
year by Regina. Sask.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
WIN Eschnnac Temporary Notes.

rany announces 10 tho holders OF ~
temporary notes that it's engraved ter
year per cent convertible sinking fund
gold notes with coupons attached viii
be ready for delivery on and after Feb.
ruary 10 In exchange for and upon sur.
render OF tho temporary notes to the
Columbia Trust Company's trust de-
partment, so Broadway. The first In.
tcrest coupon Is payable on March I.