davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
TO HAVE DEBATE.

a meeting of the Mems Lyceum will
be held Monday night, April IL, in the
Congregational church parlors at 8
o'clock. The subject for debate will
be, Resolved, That the present form
of federal taxation is unfair and I'M
just. The affirmative will be upheld
by Charles Wright and David Elmer
son while the negative will be argued
by Charles T. Lewis and Charles Had
dock.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
STEEL CORP. REPORT
Number of Unified Orders on Hand
Shows Material Decrease

New York, April 9.-The monthly
tonnage report of the u. s. Steel
Corp, made public today showed
e.2s4,765 tons of untitled orders on
haEd March 81. This is a decrease
from untitled orders on February %,
which were 6,933.S67 tons.
This reduced the total untitled tom
mage to. the lowest figure since Sep
TENDER 1919, when ii was 6,284,63s
tons. The recent maximum untitled
tonnage was 11.11S.46S in July 1920,
and the highest in the history of the
company was 12.1s3.0S3 tons in April
1917.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

State Association Names Wethersfield
Man as President Again

Hartford. April s.-The Connect
cut Beekeepers' association at Its
annual meeting in the capitol today
reelected the following officers:
President, Herbert Lanklon of
Wethersfield; vice-president, s. j.
Griffin of Stratford: secretary-treas-
urer. l.. S. Burr, of South Manches-
ter; executive committee, L. c. Root,
of Stamford, J. ID. Kroha of Danbury,
II. w. Coley of westport; program
committee, II. W. Coley, L. B. Gran
dali of the Connecticut Agricultural
college and Everett E. Brown of
Pomrfet. The association has a
membership of lao.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
NUT SCRAMBLE MONDAY

Tho management of Fox's theater
win give a nut scramble" in front
OF the theater at $3.50 o'clock Monday.
A peck of walnuts will be thrown
onto the walk and hidden inside ten
OF the shells will be passes. which
will entitle tn eluck scrambler to a
free admission to see The Nut" pic
ture with Douglass Fairbanks in the
leading role.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework
Shelbyville, MOI was only able to
do LIGHT homework because for months

my PERIODS We're ex-
cessive. / had seen
your medicine extern
sively advertiseda and
thought would give
it q fair trial. / took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and I feel like a diff
ferent woman. /
have not taken any
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
FARMER LABOR SITUATION
At Present IL is Better Than at Any
time During the Past Three Years

Washington April 9.-The farm la
Dor situation in the United States is
decidedly easier" than 1t has been for
three years, 1t was announced today at
the department Of agriculture. Reports
to the bureau Of crop estimates April
/ showed that while the percentage of
nomal supply was 95.2 the relative
demand was only s7.5 and the ratio
of supply to demand was 1858.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
OLD MILL HANDS DINE.
Veteran Steel Workers in Pittsburgh
VIII Have Annual Banquet Tonight.

WOfKcfS III FTttSburgh
Will Have Annual Banquet Tonight.
Pittsburgh. April 9.-Several hun
dred old mill men, many of whom
worked with the late Andrew Carne-
gia, Charles M. Schwab' and other in
ternationally known steel masters, to-
night will sit at dinner with execu-
tive officers of the u. s. Steel Corp.
and high officials of the Carnegie
Steel co. The occasion will be the
annual banquet of the Veteran EN-
ployes' association of the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works. Eleven MEM
bers Of the organization claim As
years OF service; so have been work
ing in the industry more than 40
years and an untold number have
more than 20 years in the steel in
dustry.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
TWO MUSICAL REvUEs

A musical revue with seven princi-
pals. pretty costumes and good seem
cry will head Fox's bill the first half
OF next week. II In entitled What
Next? % The last half OF the week
brings another musical comedy revue
called "All Aboard"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
HAS KITCHEN SHOWER.

Miss Mary Crawley was rendered
a kitchen shower last evening at the
home of Mrs. Leavitt OF Buell. street.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all. Solos were rendered by Miss
Mary Burke Of Middletown and Miss
Ruth Anderson. Refreshments were
served. Miss Crawley is to wed Ed
ward Brault of Bristol on April 18th
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
TWO SMALI ROBBERIEs.

rant and Store During Night.
The Broadway restaurant on Arch
street was entered by burglars during
the night. according to a report made
to the police this morning. Some CT
gars and about 81 in change was TAX
en-.
Angelo Donofrio, proprietor of a
store at 276 South Main street, report
ed to the police early this morning.
that burglars had paid the place
visit during the night. Tobacco, CT
gars, chewing gum, candy and 81 in
change were stolen
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
COLUMBIA TENNIS SCHEDULE
Court Artists viii Play Wesleyan April
29-At Yale Next Day

New York. April 9.-Columbia uni
versity's varsity tennis team will en-
gage in eight dual competitions this
spring in addition to the inter-col-
legiate championships.
In the schedule are matches with
Wesleyan and Middletown, April 20,
and with Yale at New Haven, April
80.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
WON'T REPAIR CARS

Virginia WOrEIncn Take THIS Way to
Support Striking Railroad Men
Roanoke, Va, April 9.-jEars be-
longing to the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway will not be re-
paired by members of organized la
Dor on other roads until the differ
ences between the striking workers
on the A. b. and A. and their en-
ployers have been settled, it was de-
cfded at a recent conference of labor
heads in Atlanta, according to state
ment here by C. B. Lane, general
chairman of the railway clerks on the
Norfolk and Western railway.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York, April 9.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in reserves of $4,331, 800 due
to a decrease of s1s.616.62Qs 6o00
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
1SIMPLIFTED SPELLING
Executive Onices is Moved from New
York to Harvard University

New York. April 9.-Executive
Offices of the Simplified Spelling Board
will be moved on May / from this city
to Harvard university, Cambridge,
Mass, IL was announced today.
The change was decided on at the
18th annual meeting held at Columbia
university at which Prof. Charles III.
Grandeenfnof Harvard - reelected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

to usual cleansing. 1t oniv makes
them more powdery and haky.
But they must be got rid OF some
way or you may lose your hair
Dandrutf packs around the roots and
Interteres with nutrition. This
makes even the normal secretion
found on every scalp dangerous to
hair health.
he softening, penetrating lather
produced by the combination OF
palm and olive oils loosens the scales
at, ana dlslodges them from the scalp.
ne delicate organism of each hair
IS tree for healthy activity.
Present the coupon at once for the
Tree l5-cent trial bottle, for one
shampoo will prove that all we saw
is true. You will never be satisfied
with other ways OF shampooing once
YOU learn what Palmolive wilt do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
DAN R. HANNA DIES
. OF HEART DISEASE.
Son Of Late Senator Succumbs
to Attack in Home in
ossining, N. Y.
MARITAL MlSHAPS MANY
by the Associated Press

Cleveland. o.. nov. 3.--Dan r
Hanna. son Of the late Senator MHrcu
A. Hanna. publisher Of the Clcyclant
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader
and one Of ClCvclnnd's foremost bust
ness men. died Of heart diseas" at hi
home, the Croft. O~sning. y. Y.
early today. according to advicrs re-
celvcd here.
In addition 10 his newspaper inter
ests, Mr.. Hanna was heavily interested
In real estate. owning two Of Glcvc-
lands largest office buildings. and for
! many years was II leading figure in the
iron ore. conl nrd lake shipping in
dustry Mr.. Hanna was well known
In politics rs a strong supporter of the
late prcsidcn, Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hanna was born December 20.
1866. in Cleveland. and is survived by
his mother. Mrs Marcus \. Hanna. of
Washington: by two sisters. Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. If Chicago. mud Mrs.
Harry \. Parsons. of Cleveland, and
by eight children. The children are
Mark \. Hanna and Carl II. Nnuna.
Of Wntcrtown. y. Y: Dan Il. llauna,
Jr.. Of C1evp'aud and Misses Eliza
beth Natalie Ruth-Charlouc and Mary
Hanna.
In the summer Of 1N,T Dan
Hrnnn. then young man. married
Miss May Harrington. the daughter
of prominent Clryc'nnd tGmilr. Three
sons were born to them. Mark, named
after his famous grandfather. Cart and
Dan. Jr. However. the marriage did
not turn ont happilv and in 1897 Mrs.
Hannl obtained y divorce from him.
The following year ho married Mrs.
Water dc :. Maud. ~" dirorrcd v r.
of Cantain Maud. an EngiiHhmGn. Re
fore he marriage to Maui she was
Miss Daisy Gordon. the Gnught"r Of
w. !. Gordoa. on" Of Cleveland :
wealthiest citizens and M intimate
friend of Dan llanrn'S first wife.
Sic had oht htain"d divorce from Maud
IN Akron. O.. h"t after her marriage to
Dan Hanna CAPTAIN Maud Obtained a
divorce from h"r in EuClnnd on ih"
ground that hor second marriage was
bigamous. Thrv had no children, but
she and Dan Hanna had n daughter.
EliznbctE.
This second marring" Of lInnna's was
no more fortunate than tn" first. In
1906 Mrs. Hanna No. = sued him fer
divorce in Clrvrund and won tho suit
And within forty-cight hours Dan
Hanna married fnr third time. tnkirg
Mrs. Frank f.. Skr,ly"tho divorced VII"
of a Waldorf Astoria Hotel clerk, for
his bride. Mrs. Skclly was Miss Nalir
Stuart before her first marriage. Sho
obtained u GivorCC on OCtOhc" II. 1916.
Mr.. lEannn's fourth wife vas Mrs.
MolIv CovinGton Warden, also a di-
yOrcce. who at thr time Of her marr'a~
was Il resident Of Ocean Grove. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CHILD LABOR IN COLORADO
Beet Fields Offer Striking Example
Of EVIL Effects

Washington, Nov. 3.--Thc conditions
under which children work in the
sugar beet fields of Colorado have been
described IN n statement just issued by
the United States Department Of Labor.
through the Children 5 Bureau. No fewer
than 1917 children under 3iNtrrn years
Of age were found employed in beet
work in the area studied -Four. fifths
of them were under fourteen years Of
age: more than one. fourth were under
ten. aud number had not even reached
eight
Continual stopping ~ necessary in the
thinning process "t beet culture and
harvesting involves lifting and hnndling
heavy weights. The harmful effects. Of
these cxcrtions upon the growing child
wrrr manifested BY uostural dcformitics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
COnbatS dandruf

Dandruff, which doctors call sebor-
rhea and say causes most hair
troubles is not removed by most
shampoos.
lhe dry, oily scales are impcrvious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
for health and beautv

responsible for gloss and softness
lt,Produces mild penetrating lathcr
winch softens and relaxes the scalp
and enters roots and hair cells.
The accumulation Of dirt and oil
IS thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is
penetrated and removed.
Palm oil contributes richness and
body to this lather and makes it last
ing, Both oils have been famous
since Cleopatra's day for their soft
ening, relaxing qualities which no
others possess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
BOMB CAST IN JERUSALEM
RIOT: 5 DEAD. 13 INJURED
Polio. Frustrate Arabian Attack on
Jewish Quarter

Jerusalem. Nov. = ,By \. pJ-
Five persons wcto EiNcl aHd thirteen
others wounded in di.ordr"s here to-day
which included thv throwing Of hrmh.
The trouble. tho police report, origi-
mated in an attrmuted nttark by Arab
rioters on the Jewish quarters
Of th" killed, four were Jews aud on"
Arub. There were fnw cases Of knif-
Ing and shots were exchanged between
the factions
The police frustrated an Arab attack
Later. while troops pntroIIcd the city
tho Governor, with the officer command
ng tn" troops and the principal moslrm
notab.rs. walked through the streets and
restored order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

and malpositions, which were discovered
in 30 per cent of the 1000 children OK
amincd The hours of work, usually
nine or more day, and frequently
eleven. were considered even more in
furious.
The educational handicap Of the beet
60 g" rnl den was shown by the fact
that more than ~ per cent of those
between the ages of nine and sixteen in =
riudcd in the study were from one to
seven years behind in their grades.
School ,crords indicated that the
progress of these children was inferior
by % 70 35 per cent TO that Of the un-
employed children attending the same
schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
JOYCE CASE UP TUESDAY
Millionaire Lumbermsn Seeks DI.
vorce From Chorus Girl

Chicago. Nov. 3.--OBv A. P.,--Tho
divorce trial Of James Stanley Joyce.
Chicago millionaire umberman. against
his chorus girl wife. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. has been scr for next Tuesday.
November :, bl .Iudg" Joseph SABBATH.
of the Superior Court.
Mrs. Joyce is now receiving $3.50 a
month TEMPORARY alimony, according to
her attorney. Alfred Austrian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
skull Fractured by FAILING Brick

While walking past 1G South Fiji.
tcenth street last night where the
Franklin Trust Company is construct
ing an addition to its building, William
Morton, thirty. eight years old. of 32S
pembertOn street. was struck on the
head by falling brick. The blow
knocked him unconscious and he was
taken to the Hahnemann Hospital,
fractured. He is in n serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
L.banon Farmer Dies Of Lockjaw

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. g. -- Grant
Bnuck. fn, mCr. thirty-four years old,
who lived near this city. died today nf
lorl;iaw. following the piercing Of his
hand by piece Of corn shock during
husking operations a week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CHARGE YALE BO0TLEGGING
Two Men Accused Of Selling Liquor
to Students
New Haven, Conn, Nov. a. (By \

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.--(By \.
P.)-The arrest of Walter X. Lord
and George O'Connell on the Yale Uni
vcrsity grounds. charged with illegally
transporting and selling liquor, wns an.
nounccd today.
Acting on information given by stu
don't state prohibition officer met
Lord on the University grounds by a
telephone appointment last night,
bought bottle of liquor from him and
arrested him. Search of Lords home
disclosed large quantity Of liquor. al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

cohbl and a rectifying plant, prohibition
agents said.
O'Conncl was arrested after deliver
ing two bottles of liquor in n student
dormitOry room. IL was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Your Hair Needs
Palm and Olive Oils

The coupon which appears in this
advertisement entities you to a IS
cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham
poo Tree when presented to your
druggist. 1t is offered to prove to
YOU how this blend of palm and olive
oils will transform your hair.
How it makes it glossy, how it
makes it soft, how it makes it beau
tifully fluffy
without a trace of the harshness,
dryness and injurious brittleness
which usually follows shampooings.
This l5-cent trial bottle contains
a generous quantity enough to
shampoo luXuriouSly the heaviest
hair. Present it at once - this is a
one-week offer. If your regular drug
gIst can't supply you call on another.
Palm and Olive Oils
The softening effects OF olive oil are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
L|NTH|CUM CRAB
AND FISH BILL
Measure Designed to Prevent the
Virginia Crabbers Dredging
Female Crabs.

CriSfcld, Md, March Consider
able interest is being manifested in
Crisfeld concerning the migratory fish
bill which Congressman j. Charles
Lnthicum. has introduced in Congrea>
and which would place the crab and
fish industries of the Chesapeake Bay
under control of the Federal Govern
ment The intent of the bill is to con-
serve crabs and fish. Representative
Linthicum's reason for his belief that
Federal control is necessary, is that
there is lack of concurrent lcgisla-
tion between Maryland and Virginia.
The female crab is being destroyed
and Chesapeake Shad is becoming eX-
tinct a 4 result. il is said.
1t Is said the crabb ng bushes of
Maryland has lesscned 80 per cent. in
the last five years, because of the TAX
ing of the female or. b during hiberna-
ton in the waters of Virginia. The
female crab resorts to the waters
around the capes during the winter
season where She hibcrnatos until she
moves north again in the spring, but
the male crab remains in Maryland
waters. The Virginia crabbers for
some year have been catching the
female crab by dredging during the
winter, il is said.
The proposed bill would place under
control Of the Department Of Com
mcrcc all those kinds of fish which
travel from one State to another, so
that no state could be- 50 destructive
to the ~cafood industry as to affect
the other States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

wife. lot containing about acre in
that part of Berlin called Flowcrtown.
in the Third Election District. Con
~ideration. SO. etc.
Henry Lee Lynch from Samuel T..
Beam and wife, real estate on Burlcy
street. in Berlin. Consideration, $40.
etc
Clara L. Gillespie from Eugene G.
Payne and wife. real estate on the
northeast side OF Walnut street, in
Pocomokc City Consideration. 900,
etc.
Josiah T. Wilson from George W.
Livingston and wife. real estate in the
seventh Election District on the east
side of the county road leading from
Browns School House Road to Fruit
land Consideration. So etc.
MinoS McGicgor from Charlotte f..
Furbush and husband. acre of land,
more or less. in the section of Berlin
known aS Flowertown. Considcra-
ton. 500.
Sidney r. Smack from John Brad
ley and wife. 10 acres of land. more
or les. near SincpuXcnt Bay, in the
Second Election District Con>idcra-
ton. $40, ETC.
Calvin t. Taylor and Jesse Il. Tay-
Ion from George +, Pointer and wife,
"Farrcll'- Folv" etc. containing III
acres. more or less. on the westerly or
noithwe>torly side of the county road
leading from Crippcn'> Bridge to Had
dcr''@ store. in the Third Election Dis
trict. Consideration, S 900
Bernard f. Moore from Oswald A.
Gilt and wife real estate on the
southeast side Of Commerce street. in
Pocomoke City. Consideration. 500.
Robert II. Northam and Iona ID.
Northam, his wife. from William II.
Taylor and wife. two tracts of land
containing 80 acres and acres. more
or less. about miles south of POGO
mokc City, in the First Election Dis
t'ict. Consideration. $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-19

''''''' ''E s''''''''' ''''V''' ~
John Vance Blydc and Elite Hryde.
his wife. from John I. McMani, and
wife. "BcIliield. containing 81 6-lo
acres, more or less. on the west side
Of the county road leading from iron
shire station to Berlin, IN the Ninth
Election District. Consideration. $40,
etc.
William +. {. Sclby from Leslie J.
Payne and wife. the "Charle> +. How
ard Farm" in the Eighth Election
District. Consideration. $1,000.
cor,i. 4 Powell from John l..
DENIM. and wife two tracts of land.
containing ~ ,crc. O pcbs and 10
acrcs . ncbs mare o., less. in the
Ninth Eloc,ion District Considera-
tim 81 600
Josbua ] Bnnting ana Viola VI.
puntipy H.. wife from Thomas q.
E,,r. .rd wifi. , 35-Ioo acres of
land mo,o 81. les. on the east side OF
,bn IN roun,y ,oad from Homes Post
Oaico - Ra.lin in the Third Election
Di.t,ic, Consideration. SO. etc.
Frank Neqco from Tboma. G..
E,an. AMI oif. , 25-Ioo acres Of land.
,,oro i, I'LL. ), tbo oa., .ido Of tho
old .onp,, ,o,i from, lone. Post Office
"a R.,l;r in tho Third Election Dis
t,ic, Consideration. $40. .tc
uou.,,d / limit, from Narparrt G;
r,oi,, j., al mart Of IN. "Nlilbournc
Farm in CoIbou.uo Election District.
Consideration $40 etc
Fbcn II T,a,itt from Margaret G.
r,,i,, J., N , n,,coIe of roal estate
in SNOW nm one at the southwest
corn.,. Of Martin and Hill Streets and
mo otb., an tho southeast side Of
Martin S,rce, Consideration so. etc.
Alinc Waters from Margaret c.
T,uitt ., al mart Of tho "Nilbou,ne
Farm, in CoIbou,nc's Election Dis
trict Consideration SO etc
William r. Truitt from Margaret G.
Trui,t Of al the "Townsend Farm :"
containing 26o acres more o., less.
"Cboic." ana the "Sowell pu,noll
Land in Worcester, Comfy Con.id-
eration $40 etc
Intbor " Tipmons and Clara +
Timmons his wife from Charles l.
pickerson and wifo 81 Al N acres Of
land more or less in tho S;xtb Flee
tion District Consideration 5000
Peter " Ia,man from Milton NJ
Dali ana w;fo ,c,os of l.nJ mo,o
a. IL. nan, vb,Iov,ilo !, no Ninth
Election District Consideration 5000
ta,o. + ArJ;s from, uon,v c
Oo,on il.l6 ,cro Of hand !, ,ba First
Election District Consideration so
Elizabeth " Koas Rello ~ keaS
William Vb,1ov Walte, p WbaIey
and po,I.b " VcC,bo from Walt, p
WbaI.v An ,;fo ia .uomo place"
If ,bo l,,o p.,.. Wb.lor CONTAINING
Ia ac,o. moro on. loss non, Wbalev-
,iue Consideration $40 c,c
No,gnn Pider from Alber n Tin.
Oh All u;fo IN n,d;,idod ;,,orn.,
in "crav,s Iot";n Wbal,yyillo Con.
.iJo,ation <25o
William r yirk.,.s from John \
Powell ana wifc II acres Of land
moro or Io.. on both side. Of the
connt,. road lo.diro from Vaudeville
70 To;lIev,s and R,tbd C,mn Ground
ami ,.ar Wbal.v,uIc Consideration
- ooo
lobr " Smack from Fbo Smack
and vito , acres If land mare o..
~. +, 80 .cr,io, c,IIed Nilortovn
i j. Tbird rloc,io, D;.,,ict CON
.;J.,.,ior n orc
Nm, uo,.,o,. and cold.borougb
fraJ., from, Harold e Mil. and wife.
/, i n.,, - n. "un,cbi,sor Farm"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
ROADS JOINTLY
SEEK HUGE LOAN
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Ask for $780,
10000 to Meet Notes.

Permission to borrow s.30,ooo. 5000
was requested of the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday in
a joint application filed by the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern Railroad companies who
need the money to refund s2l5,-
100000 worth of their securities
maturing July 1.
The securities now maturing fur
nished the two roads with money
several years ago to purchase con-
troll of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific proposed that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission give
them permission to issue $3.50. .0o0..
900 worth of 15-year Ga per cent
gold convertible joint bonds. with
the First National Bank, OF New
York. named as trustees.
These bonds will be used to pay
holders of the bonds now maturing.
As securities for this enormous is
sue the two roads propose to pledge
l,65S.e74 shares of stock of the Bur-
lington road plus s33.0o0.OOO worth
of refunding and improvement mort
gage 81 per cent bonds of the North
ern Pacific and S33.000,e0o worth of
per cent general mortgage bonds
of the Great Northern.
Railroad interests have long
awaited the filing of this applica-
tion. The securities maturing in
July represent the largest single
issue of railroad securities which
any road to far has been forced to
refund at one time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
NeD Canadian Shipping
Line on Coast Considered

The Williams Steamship Company.
Incorporated, of New York, Is con-
sidering, a project to establish a
line of steamers operating from
Eastern Canada to Western Canada.
to, make its summer headquarters
in Montreal and its winter port St.
John. New Brunswick, and to run
its freighters from these points to
Vancouver. British Columbia, via
the Panama Canal. 1t is pointed
out that the Williams Steamship
Company already has its boats trad
ing from New York to Portland. and
that an extension of the eastern
end of the route to st. John, Mont
real, or even Hamilton. would not
be In the nature Of a radical or
difficult departure.