davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

1t was necessary for canneries to
ship in large quantities from
southern Oregon. The price paid
per ton was $40 and $50, the pack
being 4,665,115 pounds, and the
value of the finished product
1925, 900.
Due to the condition of the an
pies here 1t was also necessary to
do a great deal of shipping on this
fruit The pack aggregated 5,42O,-
$50 pounds with value close TO
$500,
The pack of the smaller fruits
such as gooseberries and black and
red raspberries was comparatively
small. About 1880 pounds be-
ing the pack of gooseberries and
1904 on black and red raspber-
ries combined. In the case these
fruits have value of approx
mately $4,000.
Better Prices Likely.
The combined pack of vege-
tables, including those dried, ag-
gregates 2,972,177 pounds. The
specific amount packed in each
case are: Tomatoes 17,45S pounds;
pumpkins and squash 1,104,719
pounds; carrots 100000 pounds;
potatoes 100000; turnips 500, 900;
celery 10000.
This combined pack is estimated
at value. of $150,000.
No particular note of discour
agements is evident among the
growers who were forced to sell
their products so low this season,
but there is no great increase ex-
pected in acreage. though it is
said that there has been a great
demand for prune trees.
Cannery men, however, stated
that the grower will undoubtedly
receive better price for his fruit
next season and are optimistic
about the prevailing and future
market conditions.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

|, work and there were few loiterers
on street corners.
Four men applied for quarters in
the police station last night. They
registered as w. M. Zander, Q.
Hansen, Hubert 2ander and J..
Carlson.
Frost was deposited in large
quantities last night. #
Thirty-two was the lowest point
reached during the month OF No
vember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

The contest will start December g. and will last
for period of three days.
Each contestant must attach to the loaf of bread
which she desires to submit in this contest grocer sales
slip showing that she purchased 49 lbs sack OF Fishers
Blend Flour on or after December /.
The bread for this contest should be left for judging
purposes at Commercial Club not later than December
10th.
If you desire further information concerning the de-
tails of this contest you invited to telephone your
grocer or phone us at 425-or call in person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

..,nued from page one)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

TIE action o. tbs NonEsacl- JAAa-
I.eagpe officials II deciding re forge.
reehnicalitiea and awarding the 1872
ehamniHnsAIp &c Fernaale Is con
mendahle Fernaale 4nd evsry 9th
az team IL lhe league pIsVed c4aaI
basehai this summer .anC there was
no lndioatiau o. ANY nine TRYING td
take al Unfair advantage uver tn
others Como snartsmen araI pa
nErs 10 1han. 1 suuare gAmf Is The
rual alone
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
FOREST GROVE

RI ana AlTs HemnhiE o. Fsriasv
I4arhoI wers Saturday guests a. tne
nome o ~ ano Mrs. Alex Morrison
Mrs = Lawrence verv piaasantiy
entertained Friday evening Will
marty for the Iunor Bows olass o.
tue Hurest Grove Sunday Scnou. dul-
ms tbe evening various games and
contests were enjoyed Win nr1zes
Offered tor 1fit winner a the close
a. thu evening refregHmeutF o. 1ancy
coni-ies cakes and eand7 were served
Th0ss present wert Harold Hansen
Love ang Drvilts RanferG Bruce
Larson Ter Johnson anu Morton
Lawrence
IT. and MR. 7 : Jones anG arrle
daughter Dnris aud Mrs . T Buck
iev AND tuals aauchte1 Mont a. Of
Nom s;ta1iul Were visitors q. 1ne
nnme OF NJ ano Mra. .. 7. l-awranee
T'riaa5
M AND Mrs Walter C.rabrref Were
Smaa afternoon ruests a. rhs nome
o. AZ aua airs Lee Williamson Of
NuTthwoaG
Mrs Mar BurrrafI ana son fiuan
and Rra Eo Haeksrra attended TN
sale Il III Jnhu Euoa a. aumaF
~ eanesuay
Ar f4arTH Quicker was hostess Il
the ladies O. THE eard elm q he,
name Thursday afternoon
M Charles Beet4 OF BaIImrhan.
spau Thursday a. the nome o. N,
anC Nre - L.awrenee
OF Tuesaaz afternoon a. l.aO.
M J. & MaEruael, ua1ry cattle Hn--
cialis5 from the 5state College gave
a. interesting tall al "Ba1ry Feeds
AND Feeding Tnose presan, heard
mann 1acts worth knowing and ura--
= ,,-s2i4- -
On Thursday the muEherg q 1he
enmmunIr- vii NEE tc discuss tae
nOt iunen Urohien. 7,he meeting will
be addressed b7 Mis- Dlaz tuherci,-
lnsla specialls- O. F3eIlmghan ane q
numhe- 81 papers VIII n reau by
member q the nutrition class Tn
meeting VIII D. neiu II fhe school
house. beginning ahBu rwo cInc6 /
6lz anl hlrs Guz Fuacms ana sol
PAN ana Afrz Olson o. rockingham. I
we've Sunuas dinner guest a. tne
home n. NJ and Mrs =. 7 4-awrence. I
Airs alsnu expects - return TINS weef-
II he, mons Il Chicago after spant-
Ing The summe- witt he daughtel
A1rs EluGuln5
4irs Waller Crahrree Il spending
severn davs rms weaE visiting a
tne hnme o. her slsIs1. Mr. I.awranee /
Il anliHger o. ReIlinuham i
NJ and Alrs Harrr + Saidall anu /
Two cLiicveL and a- anC AIRS. t4eo |
Hamm o. HeIhBghanl morored 10 !
Blaine Sundas 10 see thf Peach Aren /
and tool dInna- thera
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
IT THEY LEFT TT TO Is

Mhas ; the higpest question nl the
haui The disarmament conference
Can ven conceive what il would
meal tu the worid d armament were
limiteG and ths mnnez una gnes for
areHdnaaehts and hig herchas wers
Diverted for roads and arricultu2-e
ana usefu things We cannot
II thev'd fnreel custom and Giple-
macy and ree-taps and leave the
question 80 vpu ana me Whu don L
owl an stee plants nnC arer in
terested IT. stealing ANY teTTltGrx
gnuld We vote 10 mbuckie nu- shoot
ine-iruns. III minute
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
SITTING Up a LITTLE

1-L.ihertr hnnas are going u
a-lutFres1 rates are coming down.
s-The Fritisu pnund Is rising IN
value da.lE
There vnu have trio d straws
fha SHOW tha1 uhe flpangisl breeze
Is pettine considerably haluier Com
hlnaG with au- state conditions nj
generous erops ana better prices Tor
fne farmer even fhe moss luur-faceG
aiming Us mrs admit thai thinss are
fas. reftiHe ne wnTsc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

Thev are complaining nov heeanse
CaIlfarnia surplus lemons have hean
anunad into the aHches down there.
Rias q. u make Il q prae1ice how
ever a. ditet lemons
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

There Is always EneG working
minoritp which daesn't care what
s0rl O roverumeue we have 90 long
~ K ISM wha- w have nov.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

We're puzzled but mavhe son eat
understand tins Fashion authorities
ssr ma shnYl skirts WI n worn ne
lunrer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

We do none thar the fedora M
ampiovmant conference ISL Fl gniHs 10
ash some o. our loca Dinurs why
theE ara1t wnri1iIsc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

hnUas IS going VITA VI after mes o.
ms have sald nu1 Is tina 81 Efves a.
follows WIKI sanse o chance II 81
New u vaudg fissaneG 1uh ms
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

The man wht has turned thu cranE
dowu n the basamenl Wi n niease5
ta leari that thay have discovered u
new Wa 20 freeze ict.-sream
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

Police So 1he4zpncke1lnc Is 81 ax-
tine5 form 81 epaeavu1 The reason .
II. deesI Z nay 140nE IL vnuf owl
noeK ets
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

Nov II has been discovered thai
hnnze nat Mrs. 0IsearE's GOV csused
the hie Chicago fire fifty wears aEo
Anyway WIS the kteh thai die t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13

The thing tina, make rs snrese
ahau- the wa the price q Line11z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1871.

separated l was playing in town and
business was bad" said Weber ~ was
standing by the ticket window when a
we'll dressed man came up as If to buy
some tickets. On seeing me, he with
drew his money, came up to me and
shook hands. OF course, l acted polite.
He then asked me for passes. l told him
that l was playing on per cent basis
and couldn't do it. He became angry
and said, 4 am your cousin, Mr.. Fields.
l will get even with you They sure
do get us mixed up"
They tell story on Weber which dem
onstrates his ready wit. At one time q
man was a member of his company and
this individual demanded the world. On
discovering that his pictures were not on
view in the lobby of the theater, he
demanded Of Weber the reason for such
neglect.
Weber adjusted his cigarette and said
as he felt around the pockets OF the actor,
Now, If you happen to have a tack and
a hammer on you, we will nail EN- up
right now"
The actor was cured.
Years ago when Weber and Fields were
just starting out and playing the beer
nails IN New. 1OrK, tney 1ound IL neceS-
sary to hide their money in pile Of
sand on n beach. It was Weber's duty
to mark the "exact spot" by rolling up a
piece of paper and sticking it down in
the sand. One night Joe and FIELDS had
SIG as their entire worldly estate. They
buried it in the sand during the nights
work. A terrible storm came up and
blew the paper away. The bank was lost
After that Fields and myself divided
the money, put 1t in our shoes and then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
In The Land t Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

While we sat in the barely lighted the
alter witt the orchestra and the chorus
going through its PAGES, a messenger
arrived with a bunch of kilograms. Joe
handed one to Dorothy Follis, prima
donna of the company and a bunch to
Ethelind Terry, the 17-year-old won
DER of the show.
Miss Follis opened Der telegram and
said with q smile, 1T is from mother,
wishing me luck in the new season"
Joe smiled and said as he turned to
Miss Terry, your kilograms are not
from your mother. Ethelind, because she
is with you on this tour"
Miss Terry kissed the kilograms.
Joe smiled and asked, Il know, 1
know, but who is he?"
The answer was not given because Miss
Terry ran to the stage TO do a little
dance with Joe Cansino. Miss Terry did
not have to do this because it is not in
her part, but she insists on knowing
every part in the show.
That's YOUTH. remarked Weber
Youth. wonderful youth That reminds
me. I have in my office in New York
my first dancing shoes. When Fields and
I have another jubilee, win get out the
old shoes. OF course. they have been re-
soled and the like, but these shoes are
still good.
zone time after Fields and myself had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

danced on it," smiled Weber. Today
Fields is rated as a very wealthy man.
Joe Weber looks upon the "Honeydew"
company as a "big family" Members Of
the company run to Weber with such lit
tie troubles as a "ruffled gown" and the
like. Joe smiles away the trouble. The
result is that Joe Weber "Honeydew"
organization IS crowd Of real people, all
working for the success o. me show and
the triumph Of Weber as a producer.
1t is this family" idea which has made
the "Honeydew'' company a eontented
and happy lot Of entertainers.
When Weber scrambled out Of the New
York sleeper at Grand Rapids, Joe re-
marked, "Leigh's Valley, she's a rough
road" ~
Joe Weber told me that he would make
every effort to be in Indianapolis Mon
day night when "Honeydew" opens q
weeks engagement at the Murat.
The visit of Alice Delysia to Indianapo-
lis during the week Of Oct. 8 in "Afgar,'
has been postponed until a later date be-
cause she will go directly into Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

The orchestra at Powers Theater,
Grand Rapids, Mich, had rehearsed for
hours in preparations for the start of the
new season of "Honeydew," the contri-
button Of Effrem Zimbalist to the STATE.
Suddenly the conductor stopped the
n Usic and announced that they would
rehearse the Chinese number for another
hour"
Then Joe Weber of Weber and Fields
fame and also the producer of Honey
dew" who was in the theater carefully
watching the rehearsal, said with a dry
smile, Like thunder they will, 1t will
cost me SIT more"
But the orchestra remained in rehearsal
three hours more until Joe Weber was
satisfied that "Honeydew' would be re-
vealed to the residents Of Grand Rapids
just as it was presented on Broadway.
1 Journeyed to this Michigan city to see
the opening of "Honeydew'' after it had
closed for four weeks following its run
of forty weeks on Broa dway.
Seated by me was Joe Weber-a man
who for years, with the assistance Of
Fields, has made the world laugh under
the banner of Weber and Fields. Now
Joe is a producer on his own hook. Joe
and myself watched the dress rehearsal
for hours and during that time Weber
Cracked" enough sayings to make an
almanac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

terest and knowledge of classic drama
In schools and smaller communities.
For their present tour, which will en-
brace the more important cities east of
the Mississippi River, including Indian
apolis, Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
will produce shakespearels "Hamlet, f."
Twelfth Night" 1.-THE Tanning of the
Shrew," and FThe Merchant Of Venice
the latter comedy now being acted by
these players for the first time in seven
years. The productions will be made on
the same lines as those presented during
their last season on the stage, while the
new revival of 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
will sec this new stage decoration further
ampli1ed and developed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Music Notes

The Sunday evening program to be
given In the Hotel Lincoln by the Lin
coin Trio will include selections from
LA Traviata,' "AIarche Militaire" (Schu-
bert), ''Under the Elms" (Herbert), Cop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

for a run. Olga Petrova in 1.-THE Silver
Peacock" will be an October attraction
at the Murat During the week of Oct.
10 "The Bird of Paradise will occupy
the stage at the Murat.
Manager Eggleston informs me that the
hill at 3. It. Keith's for the week of Oct.
3 will be headed by James J. Corbett,
former heavyweight champion, and Billy
B. Van. They will appear in a trav-
esty called THE Eighteenth Amend
ment" Belle Baker Is also booked to ap-
pear at Keiths soon.
r. II. Sothern and Julia NARROW will
begin their american tour at the Boston
Opera House on Monday night, Oct 8,
after a seasons rest, which was spent in
Washington, D. c., and abroad, according
to word received by this department Dur
ing~th past year the distinguished CO.
stars spent several weeks in Philadelphia
recording scenes from their Shake
spearean production on the talking ma
chine as part Of comprehensive plan
now being undertaken to further the In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

Miss Frances Feik and Miss Faye Hell
Ter of the dramatic art department OF
the metropolitan School Of Music viii ar
rive in Indianapolis Monday and will re-
sumo their work in the school, after a
three months trip abroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

pellia Ballet Music" (Denbes), and
Evening Mood" fCzerwonky). Special
features will be group Of numbers by
male quartet composed Of Harry Cal
land, George Smith, Edward LaShelle and
Elmer Andrew Steffen. Miss Ruth
Sterling, soprano, has been added as
soloist with the trio and viii sing a.
group of songs.
Egbert M. Wood, pianist, and Ruth
Mcclure, violinist, will be presented in
faculty recitals Sept 25 and 81, by the
College of Music and Fine Arts The
frat one will be given at the north
branch, 3101 Boulevard place, in the after
noon, and the latter will be given at the
south branch. 1918 Prospect street, in the
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

N1ElIMH Week of Oct. 10.
Richard Walton
FULLY presents the Pc
3 renniaI. favorite. Prices :
y Evenings, see, 75e, 81,
/ S1.50, So. Wednesday
matinee. see, Toe, 81.
E Saturday matinee, zoe to
I $t.5O. Mail orders now.
= s5ats Monday, Oct. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
pryIprNDs AND INTEREST
I,GGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CoMy

81. Louis Mo, April q. ia2i.
A quarterly dividend of three per cent.
Cgcr) was this day declared upon ths Come
mon Stock and Common Stock B of Lie
GETr q MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY !,
PAYABLE on June lat 1921, 70 holders Of rec
ord OF Common Stock and Common Stock y
al the close OF business on May iGth, 1921.
Checks will be mailed.
r. L. ANpEnaoN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TOBACCO STOCKS.

81 y, SIS in American international &c
4j5. and az in Pan-American TO 711a
were outstanding features.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Harrisburg Light and Power Co,
Five-Year Six Per Cent. Gold

Five-Year Six Per Cent. Gold Notes.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho Hay-
risburg Light and Power Company. pursuant
TO the provisions OF Article H., Section !. oe
It's indenture to Commonwealth Trust Com
psny, ; TRUSTED, dated December 2, 1915
has elected 10 pay and redeem on the firAt
day OF June, 1921. Forty-two Thousand Five,
Hundred Dollars (s42 10000 of It's outstand~
Ing Five-Year Six Par Gent. Gold Notes. h-
sued under said indenture. OF the following
numbers and denominations. to wit: Notes
numbered lo5. li5. 124, 1874, 1873. 40, l45.
l46, l4S $50, l66, 1877. 1G9, ia. 1si. 1872. 19d,
20l 2O2, 2O6, 207. 2io, 211. 2l5. 2l6, 22D. go.
c40. 24l, 2s2. $50. 252 and 2b6, Of the dsnom-
each, and Notes numbered 10. 20. %. y, %,
35, 80, 49, 80. 5J. SO, rs, 81, 60. ~. 81. 81, 20
and % OF the denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars (S5Oo.00) each, by payment of the
principal amount thereof and tho accrued
interest thereon 70 said first day OF June.
1921. IN accordance win the provls'ons or
said indenture, tho aforementioned Notas
will be and become due and payable on said
first day of June. 1921. at the office Of ths
Commonwealth Trust Company. ~ Market
Street, IN the City OF Harrisburg. Pa. ~
par and accrued interest thereon 20 5uch
date and that from and after said datc tn
terest on the aforementioned Notes shau
cease and safd Notes shall be deemed 70 %
paid and discharged and not outstanding TOR
any OF the purposes or entitled TO any OF me
benefits OF said indenture. The holders or
said Notes are hereby required 10 present hs
date at sGid office OF the Commonwealth
Trust Company accompanied by ell coupons
maturing after said date.
Federal Income Tax certificates with re-
sprct 70 the accrued interest must be FUR
nished
BY order OF the Board of pirectors.
II. w. STONE, Secretary.
Dated April &c, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SUGAR STOCKS.
CVENIICAI STOCKS.

his new duties yesterday He was for
meriy president of the Commerce Trust
Company of Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NEW YORK STATE BoNDs.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wide and well distributed advances
throughout the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change list were yesterday two TO moro
than six points in active industrials and
one TO two per cent IN rails The up-
ward swing OF prices was based mainly
On majority belief that agreement on
German reparations would be reached
before tho end of the extended period.
Gains Of 6Ts In Mexican Petroleum to
1908. AZ IN Bosch Magnetic TO 65li,
36s I'm Hide and Leather preferred TO
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
office Of
TuE MANHATTAS LfFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

CO. ca. 6s q 20 broadway. New York. \. n.
The annual election for eight Directors OF
this Company will be held IN accordarca
,hls office, on Tuesday, May 10th, 1921. Ths
poll. Will bs opened from 1000 A. NJ "a
4p NJ MELVIN pENOTr. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CLOSE SAILS FOR FRANCE.
VIII Act for BANKERS Trust Conn
pnny at Branches.

Frank y. r. Close, vice president OF
the Bankers Trust Company. sails to-
day on the Aquitania for Franco, where
he viii remain year or more acting
N an advisory capacity 10 tho banks
branches ~ France.
w. 8. McLucas. who was elected a
vice-president OF the National city Bank
Of New York several weeks ego assumed
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


MONDAY. MAY 2. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SUGAR.

The range Of prices In yesterdays $
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
sinking Fund Purchase Of
INTERNATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION
First Mortgage and Collateral Truss
Gold Bouds.

Notice Is hereby given that Bankers Trust
COMPANY Corporate Trustee under tha First
MORTGAGE OF International Agricultural Cor
porntlon dated May I. 1912. to Bankers Iruse
Company and Frank ~. u. Close, as Trus-
tees securing the First Mortgage and Col
lateral Trust Five Per Cent. Twenty Yeav
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of said International
Agricultural Corporation will purchase Tor
the Sinking Fund bonds issued under SAID
Mortgage 10 an amount sufficient 20 exhaust
a. nearly as may be the sum OF f32S. .0s5.dA
now held by said Corporate Trustee In sah
Sinking Fund and said Corporate Trusss~
hereby invites sealed offers 10 be suhmittsd
to Il on or before II o'clock noon May "a.
1921 al its Corporate Trust Department. ~
Wall street, Manhattan. New York City. for
the sale 10 Il Of such bonds. nj prices to
be named III such offers. which offers xliAI
be for all OF any part OF the bonds so on
ferpd provided however that no offers wffh
be accepted which shall be for sum 10
excess OF one hundred and three per csntS1p
GO3s) OF the principal AMOUNT or sucn
bonds and accrued interest. Notice on &C
ceptance OF offers win he mailed on or pc
fore May ~. 1921. 70 The makers of r'ien
thereof "a are accepted. at the addresses
designated by them. respectively DetNery
OF bonds accepted with ell unmaturec clu-
pons attached should be made at the o1ficv
of said CORPORATE Trustee on or before
o'clock r. NJ May rs. 1921, after uhtcn
date interest on accepted bonds Will cease
United States Treasury decisions rccuirs
frat Federal Income Tax Ownership oerub-
Gates for amount of accrued interest must
accompany such bonds when presented fos
payment. -.
Dated AZ New York, this 81 day Of May, ip11-
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Corporate rr1sts~.
III. r. WILSON. JR, Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE noosrcK PALS RAILROAD COM


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE Il hereby given that The annus
meeting II tic etockhoiderf of Tho Hocslcl
Falls Railroad Company wiz bc held IN ~
office ~ the sccretary 0f tho Company
Room 1850 Grand Central Terminal. New
York NJ Y, on Tuesday. May ioth. 1871. a
100 o'clock noon fpayllght Saving time
for the purpose ~ olectinR Board q Direo
fora and three Inspectors ~ Election. ani
the transaction ~ any other business tina
NAV come before tho meeting.
Dated April goth, 1927
A. u. CLARK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
EXCHANGE RATE FIXED.

OTTAWA, May 2.--The rate OF exchange
TO be used in connection with shipments
OF freight between Canadian and United
States points for the first two weeks OF
May was fixed to-day Mt IL 1916 per
cent. By the Board OF Railway Commits
aioners. a surcharge of Z per cent. for
freight and t2 per cent. for passengers
also was announced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
THE PITTSBURGH, YOUNGSTOWN q
ASUTAgrIA RAILWAY COMPANY.

H. r. WILSON. JR-. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BoNps.
PHILADELPHIA.
M A r K E T S
MIS- NEOUS

$4,000 Phil Elc ist IS s5 81 s. 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

An advertisement in the Lost oad
Found columns Of THE NEW YORF
HERALD orers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.