davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ready to Consider
Plans to Ship Cotton

Another conference of bankers and
cotton exporting interests waae held
yesterday at the Office Of Eugene
Meyer jr., managing director of the
War Finance Corporation, for the
purpose of working out details OF the
plan under which the corporation is to
make advances on cotton in the initial
stages of purchase for export.
Referring to the discussions rela-
tive to the financing Of cotton trans
actions, Mr.. Meyer said the CORPORA
tion is now ready to consider plans in
connection with the expectation of the
staple on any OF the three following
bases:
For, prompt shipment against de-
ferred payments.
For future shipment within reason
able time against either prompt or de-
ferred payments after arrival in for
eign countries where goods arc under
definite contract for sale.
For prompt shipment to warehouses
I'm foreign distributing points, to be
held there for account of American
exporters and bankers for marketing
out of warehouses.
". L. Clayton, Of the committee of
cotton exporters and bankers, stated
that in his opinion cotton exporters
would probably feel inclined to buy
IN the South as this time the spot
cotton Intended for fulfillment Of such
sales now on their books and that this
should be stabilizing factor in the
spot cotton situation In The South
The War Finance Corporation will
consider each application for credits
on its merits in accordancs with ths
act 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Lauck's Calculations
Attacked by Loree

w. Jett Lauck, consulting economist
for railroad labor organizations, "has
that type Of mind where, being disap-
pointed In the results of a mathemati-
cal calculation, he cslmly turns the
6's upside down, uses them as ss. and
maintains the new result lie the correct
one since he has, he insists, used the
same figures" Caid l.. F. Loree. presi-
dent of the Delaware & Hudson Com
pany, at the annual meeting of stock
holders yesterday in commenting on
the Lauck charges before the United
States Railroad Labor Board that the
Delaware & Hudson has since 1911
issued securities in the par amount
Of S34,951,000 and sold them for
$50, 3,ss9 500. ~
These amounts" said Mr.. Lores. aara
correct except that he understatss she
amount received by $30,,ll6. They
cover foar transactions for the raising
Of new funds to be used for additions
and betterments, and are for refundiny
maturing securities. But Mr.. LaucS
goes on to charge that the difference
is in fact water and that the public is
wrongfuiiy required to pay q return
thereon. As matter Of fact. ali four
issues were submitted to the Public
Service Commission and, after ex~
ss, instfnn,. vare snrrawed by Shsna and
solG Al REfsk ApExpyeA hy tkasu. TINS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Drop Of 1854
Tons i'm Untitled
Steel Corp. Orders
Total at End of April of
5,578,6 ,66l Toms Is Lowest
Since July, 1919; Ship
menas Put at 500, 900

Untitled orders on the books Of the
end of April were at the lowest level
since July, 1919, when they amounted
to 5,578,661 tons. The bookings as Of
April 80 were 5,S45,224 tons, de-
crease of 4S9,541 tons from the total
on March 81. The decline was about
as expected in the trade.
The April report of the corporation
indicated that operations and inse~a-
ing business are now more nearly on
a parity than they have been since
late in the summer of 1920 and that
some cancellations of orders are still
going on. Some of this, it is believed,
is being done by the company itself
in wiping off the books business that
would probably never materialize.
Shipments of the corporation last
month were estimated at about 500,-
GOO tons. Incoming orders were
around 350,0O0 tons, or only about
10000 tons less than the shipments.
Figures made public yesterday showed
that operations of the subsidiary
plants last month were at the rate
understood that the rate now is even
lower.
A favorable feature. Of the April de-
crease in tonnage was that it marked
the smallest decline since last Sep
tember. The largest monthly de-
crease since the beginning Of the
business depression was in December,
1920, when falling off Of 973,349
tons was reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ~
Ninety first Annual Meeting of the stceT
holders of The New York and HslasLi al.
Railroad Company, for the election Of r., -
rectors and the transaction OF sueh o,a,. otns
business as may lawfully be brought beie, :
the meeting. will be held at the oItes oItlees.sg Z
the com pRny, In Grand Central TsraliIlh. ~
in the City of New York. ON TUESDAY -
nth day OF May, 1891 -
The poll Will be open at IL O'Clock nvs. ~.
and continue oped for two hours tn'''
after. z
Tho Transfer Books will be closed -
o'clock p. M. on Friday, the 2sth cay ay.ss ~
April, 1921. and reopened on the moi ilssi, ieigs
Of Wednesday the 18th day OF MAY, =.
EDWARD p. STEPHENSON. Sec-etsiS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
- 'a'----s7'--s--s'
FINANCIAL
re THE HOLDERS OF

EASTERN PETROLEUM CSsMPANy
YAYN ISSUE FIRST LIEN COLLATERAL.
TREaT TEN-YEAR re SINKING FUND
Notice is hereby given that the under
stgned viii receive on May 13. 1921. at
Twelve o'clock NOON sealed tenders or pro.
posals of the above bonds 10 be aurren-
derod for redemption on May ie. 1921, at
prices mot exceeding one hundred and two
and ope- half per centum ti02fes) of par
pfus Accrued interest, out OF moneys In
~. sinking Fund amounting TO $a8,62T.21
3she right So reserved by ths understgn ned
to ra1ect any or all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
by GEORGE u, WARREN. Vice President.
Datea May 2nA 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

ARTHUR Upper & cOMPANY--cER-
tifcate OF limited partnership OF Arthur
The undersigned, desirous OF forming a
limited partnership pursuant to the statutes
OF she state OF New York, do hereby certify
First. The name or firm under which said
copartnership is to be conducted is Arthur
ty wherein the principal place of business
y to be located is the Borough of Manhat-
tan, IN the City and County of New York,
In said State of New York, and the under
aligned hereby declare that they are the
only persons who VIII constitute said lin
itsd partnership OF Arthur Upper & Com
pany and who intend to deal under said
name.
Second. The general nature Of the bus-
ness intended to be transacted by said
partnership is the general commissions
business in stocks, bonds and commodities
and the purchase and sale and dealing in
stocks, bonds and other securities.
Third. The names and residences of sll
OF the general partners of such partnership,
Arthur nppe 9e sss s are W.s 3xi
Street. Manhattan, New York City:
Harry 9. Louchhein. residing OF 10 West
Maurice IT. Daning, residing at "a East 73d
street, Manhattan. New York City;
stGee " ssSng Ss fo Wsst 7i
lofth street Mammalian. New y York eG1 City: City:
dale Avenue. New Rochelle. New York
The name and residence of the special
n. q
age, is as follows:
Henry Goldman, residing at East s1st
street. Manhattan, New York City
Fourth. The said Henry Goldman has as
special partner contributed the sum of Ave
hundred thousand ($5oo, ,0e0) dollars toward
the capital OF such limited partnership In
cash
Fifth The tina at which the said part
nershtp is 70 begin is the first day of May.
nership is TO end is the Goth day of April,
1922. beth inclusive
In witness whereof, the undersigned have
made, seyerally signed and Acknowledged
this certificate this 3oth day of April, 1921
ARTHUR Upper. H. s.
HARRY r. LoucHHEIM. II. 81
MAURICE j. DANING. H. ST.
MILTON w. Upper. IL. S.
JOS. j. McCANN. r..
ROBERT j. GOLDMAN IT. 81
HENRY GOLDMAN. il. s.
BY EDWIN C. yOGEI.
Attorney In Fact.
State OF New York. city Of New York,
County co ,s,. Of ao,s New - York ss ~, 80,
me personally came Arthur Upper. Harry
II. Louchhenl, Maurice j. Daning Milton
man and Robert ]. Goldman. to me known
and known to me to he the individuals
aeser'oed In and who executed the fore
knowledged that they executed the same.
JULIA r., ROTH
Notary Public New York County. Ma, fiaY.
New York Register, No. 3036 My COM
mission expires March So ia23
City and County of New York SIS
Arthur Upper. being duly sworn deposes
and says that he is one OF the general nart-
ners ef the firm OF Arthur L,pper & Com
pany, whose certificate OF limited copart-
nership Is hereto annexed; that this sum OF
5000. .00e, being the sum specified In aid
certificate as having been contributed to
the common stock by Henry Goldman, the
special partner in said agreement described
has been actually and in good faith paid
in cash. ARTHUR Upper.
sworn e before me this 10th day OF kpriI
i121 1ljlIA m. ROTH, q
's3ntsrs Fuhie4 Sys FORK rcunsy, NO 1aY.
sFsH FHik heklatxts fSps y, lse ly aasas
xai2aaaR axrIgaA MaxcA III. 1As& - s'ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Changes Are Small
LIN Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Traders Show Disposition
TO Await Developments;
Trend i'm Independent Oil
Group Still Irregular

Traders showed a disposition to
await developments In yesterdays quiet
trading on the curb market and price
fluctuations were small. The indepen-
dent oil group was the chief medium Of
activity, but the trend was irregular.
Maracaibo moved within narrow
range and closed unchanged, while
Carib Syndicate and Simms Petroleum
lost fractions. international worked up
slightly.
A market was created for American
Telephone and Telegraph rights to sub
scribe to the forthcoming issue of ad-
ditional stock, transactions being made
at rs TO l. Intercontinental Rubber
rose fractionally, while United Retail
Candy held steady at 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Aucffonesr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
ETnHWE


RAseSaan sTooks 1SGp1oS Asn aosDs sAhH
oEEIeE. ss MrELIAM 1aisI sTRsST.. sST.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY III. 1891.
at Is:se o'ciock. at the
NOS: IL AND 10 vRsEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors:
eh. Mississippi Glass Co,
Eer Account Of whom 1t May Concerns
10 shs. Mutual Bank.
200 shs. Federal System OF Bakeries OF
America common
~ shs. Norwich & Worcester r. r.
sh. Orchard Lake Club
fSs shs. Cumberland Corpn. common.
sns. G. Mau5era Covert & Co., Inc. 4
30 sns. Progress National Bank.
10 shs- irving National Bank
$4,000 CASTOR. Williams & Wigrnore mo.
81 Serial Notes. Apl.. 1921, cou-
Warehouse receipt issued by the silas w.
briggs Warehouse Co. for bales
- said to contain Rugs
WAronouse receipt issued by the Merchan-
disc Storage Co. Inc. for 1913 bales
said to contain Sheepskins.
$4,000 Promissory. Note Of New England
order OF France & Canada OIL
Transport Co.. endorsements Coch-
ada oil ' gss TranspoSt' p.' Co.. s France - 4as &
Canada Steamship Corpn,
1900 shs France 6 Canada Oil Transport
1850 shs. French Overseas corpn.
All right, titls and interest of France T.
N8naoA 5teamShip Corpn France &s
Canada OIL Transport Co. and
French Overseas Corpn. and that
of each OF them, In and to all
claims and chooses in action hereto
fore assigned to the Chase National
Bank of the City OF New York
growing out OF policies of marine
insurance for loaB of or damage to
the following named vessels, viz:
Governor Brooks, Jams Palmer,
Singleton Palmer. Concrete Barges
g. 2. Edward J. Lawrence and
Oakley G. Curtis and of each and
every one OF said policies. and all
adjustments. awards, moneys and
or settlements made in connection
Herewith, or&in settlement or pay
ynent thereof, subject always TO the
prior lien claim thereto of said
Chase National Bank
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
age Of $3.50 for the preceding

an average Of $3.50 for the preceding
five years.
Contrary to all expectations, how
ever, the worlds search for sugar re-
suited in a complete transformation of
the supply and demand condition, and
from an average gross selling price Of
St7.31 per bag of sugar received for that
brought over from the previous year
the average gross selling price for the
new 1920-'21 production to March 81,
1921. dropped to S9.31 bag"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

discount, which was really $1,0s1,275,
was charged against the profit and loss
account, as required by the Public
Service Commission and by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and was
not added to the cost Of your property
devoted to public use.n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Members of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange, Inc, yesterday voted
to close the exchange on all Saturdays
during the summer months, beginning
with the last Saturday in May and
ending with the sirss Saturday in Sep
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TDBACCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION

Series .sEHDiyidsnd Certificates issued by
Tobacco Products Corporation on May Is.
1919. viii become due and payable on May
So 1921 with the last tnstaiment OF In
terast therson.
Upon presentation and surrender of such
Dividend Certificates TO this Guaranty Trust
sosspapy OF New York f40 Broadway,
Sew ynfk CITY. on or after May rs. 1921,
The principal Huu1s due hereunder and In
IaYess SUE &c kS1on to May rs, 1aet viii be
4saAsslt.M A. xEaausass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Pittsburgh

&sse Ark Nat Gas. 1em 1sE Ys ,su
10 A w Gil Mch pf "a II ~ "a
200 Carlo Hydro. II L
1o2o Guffey Giliesp. il 14A IA 1{1k
1856 Lone Star Gas. 2A "a % %
go Mfrs 1t 8. HIT. 4sS 4als 80 ~
.sS 80 MaF'ana Ma s1osarno, Ref SA SA 24 IN
70 Ohio Fuel Sup. A7A 47m sg,x a9H
20 Ohio Fuel Oil. II IL IL -
l26 Okla Gas -. "a "A "a 81
iSs % m pltts Pl Glass.l1sh 11sb lIsh IIs1a
10 Who1se Elec 4SX aSI ssH 9sn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Markets Inn Other Cities

Bonds
Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
$4,000 A G W 5s.... So 55h SIS 55
1000 Mass Gas 4iss. su so so 80
1000 Miss Riv P IS. 771s 70 771s rs
1000 West Tel 5s. SIX 81h S1m Sl1s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE sIgs,iil. Nh.
HOLDERS OF The STANDARD Gas Iii 10
Company OF tho City OF New fork "paasa
No. zoe. No $50 East 18th street ,sst. SsI
York City. on Wednesday, May lisa - iY,srse.
at IL o'clock NJ. for the election - Z, stnsk
tors and the transaction or So AAstIns
business as may come before the 1880. IN.
JOHN e SANR0RN. seetss@s... 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

'~'-~ so 90 ooo -
STANDARD On COMPANY OF New YORK $
Tweve-Year 6hS Gold Debcntures
traamA~4u
m WI vuxxr rranaha~ ~sp+ApI
-.s % e -
''' ss=: = ~ 80 =: s. g. :
pANKERsgrRusr COMPANY YORK TRUSTEE
eavnteh p4rta.ho
York a s ss ] with % ssses % % serial fs s . s t,a o s %
&C.: &C.: C.: $$:::: :|::$ $$$;;; ::;;;, :$:;;: ::;:
s s So ] ] IS @ @ ]
ASSETS * @ D AIDING ' % % % @ s s e. :
ee times the total debt
% % % s%9 ss ss,
s : s sSa: ass9 ss,! G .ss ss ss ] . @
ssas . s.5sss R
% e. 2$: =: :. ;s: ss s IT,
S 1 @ e a nss % s Net ss: sss ssss %
] property | tic % % tss business and shall restrict
M s , ds New z eaa'ee" with the
~ % % ] sss., s sss ss A :" s""" "e"
Price interest
B1xATR o. 10 THE EQUITABLE TRUST Co.
1ScQRRQRAgEn YORK
DILLON. BEAD & Co.
~A~aaAa Aas.n~~~ ~An~r~~a.A
"n'""N h""&''' "@@ad" tn"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
PHILADELPHIA
Bonds

$1,000 Ell & Peo Tr As. Sc 6s IS Sc
5000 Phil Co cons SIS. s21s s2% S2n s2%
1000 Phil Elec ist IS SAX SAX SAX s4%
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
SOUTHERN COAL & IRON
- a asfN

A special meeting OF the Stockhosaens II II
this company Will be held at the olnees :,
the company. Terry B&ilding, hoaSOg hoae, ~
10 o'clotk A NJ. for the purpose Of acting
upon a proposed amendment 10 the W, "a.
paay's charter so as 10 anthoi'e.ss a. sa aae %
crease of its capital stock from St.os's ssa os
and to authorize the directors % AFlenssA
FOR a transfe1 5f a part OF sAid psep9issyl III
increased issue OF this company ~ sSs o.
furnaces add a part OK same in sxsnsasss sxsssss
for An additional bednda.s at is.veo .sssns
or land ed19lning this eOlnpAay : p'ssooasss
holdings Teeasfer books Ter the w g1ssi.
or thus meeting viii close May Ae'
and reopen May 90. 1921 ,...t..
ELMER r.. FRANCY. egssideas.s. b.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Live beef, fair ss
prime, 100 lbs.
d re 8 o Q d beef,
sides, ib......
Live vea,s, com
mon TO prime.
400 lbs.
D r e q Be d veal,
city. fb.
1--we ewes. ice lbs
Dressed mutton,
:. city, ib.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ..........
Southern spring
iampS, 1e0 lbs.
Dressed spring
lambs. ib.
Dressed La IN b a,
city, ,sb.
Hogs, ZOE lbs. -.
D r. q . o d hogs,
bacon. ib,
Fork, Dbl. .......
Mesa bsef. bbi,
Mssa, y. 4 Md q ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Coffee Exchange HOLIDAYS

Uniisted tseils cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

xestsFaay. Year ago.
ss.sse s.ss sll.se01s.as
,i4e IT .lso .sa
s.ssoia.ss ia,eseis..s
...sssss .sss u::: :: ..,:ss,,..ssss .,,,::ss, e
.1ao 1T .1so as
issseia.ss l4.el,.s.
14,ss@is.es
$50 .ss .s4e SO
..ssss,.:;s ..ssssss e ls.sss,s.ss :sss .ss
.1sR@.laE .asn@.2s
iiss..ssssSiiss..ssss 4. Il. tsscS ss.sssss.ss & e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ADOPTS ESPERANTO

AT the tenth International Confer
ence of the Red Cross, held last month
at Geneva. Switzerland the following
resolution was adopted, after careful
consideration:
Convinced OF the fact, that language
difficulty in many ways hinders the
realization of the international ideal
of the Red Cross. either in rendering
aid on battlefields, or among prisoners
of war. or oven in congresses OF the
Red Cross. this 10th Conference urges
all Red Cross organizations 10 extend
the learning of the auxiliary language
Esperanto among its members. and
especially among its Junior branches.
as one OF the most potent agencies
for international understanding and
cooperation in the purpose OF the
Red Cross"
This resolution was originally Of
fered by Dr. Wong, in the name of
the Chinese delegation. In the final
discussion. Dr. Edmond Privat, of
Geneva. SdlO- Let us remember ludt
during the war. many realized oppor-
tunities for the use of Esperanto whe-
Their on battlefields or in military pris-
ons Moreover. in Siberia. Esperanto
was learned by war prisoners under
the guard OF Japanese armies. Sew
eral thousands thus learned the Ian
guage Furthermore. the international
V NJ. C. A. distributed also books in
Esperanto Indeed, at the Central
Office of the Universal Esperanto AS
ISOLATION in Geneva, we have received
requests for Esperanto books from
almost all the military prisons in Eu-
rope, That shows how Esperanto is
already very extensively known. .
| Special textbooks OF Esperanto fol
the Red Cross are published in differ.
ent languages.
translation made from Esperanto
! for The Evening Capital)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24

Old Roman Road Discovered

Discovery has been made in Eng
land of another old Roman road hith-
erto unknown. Workmou who were
digging manholes on the Alton road
where the latter joins the roads 10
Bentley and Borden. near Farnham.
Surrey. unearthed. five feet. below the
surface. part of what appears TO be
an old Roman road that ran from Lon
don to Manchester The road was in
an excellent state OF preservation, the
surface layer being a foot in thick
ness and composed of flints. In order
10 penetrate tho surface the workmen
had 10 use drills and steel wedges
Research has demonstrated that not
only the Romans used bituminous ma
terials, including asphalt. but the an
cient Sumerians. Persians. Babylon
ians. Greeks and Egyptians as we'll
The road discovered in England. ac-
cording TO engineers, was capable OF
carrying traffic heavier than any 10
which modern roads are now put.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
STYLES PAIN
LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL

What horrible secrets the wearing
OF short skirts has revealed, and how
shamelessly brazen the wearers OF
them seem to be.
The panied observer whose eye for
beauty OF line and form is shocked
every time it takes look down the
street, wonders if those bow-legged
girls are as sublimely unconscious OF
their deformities as they appear To be
Its nice for them. OF course. if they
are. but oh how hard on the onlooker.
And the thick ankles-how terrible
they are; don't you know girls that
you don't need TO have such big
ankles? IL you will only wear high
laced shoes for part of the day your
poor ankles will come down; the large
lumpy ankles are swollen nine times
out Of ten.
In the West where they are. sad to
say. mere progressive about these
things than we are. they are taking
steps to improve their women's feet.
The public health committee of the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs
has been creating a demand for better
footwear. for shoes that have "a
straight innerline. low heel. broad toe
and flexible shank" These shoes
have been approved by various asso-
ciations-the Y. W. c. A.. the Ameri-
can Medical Association. and others
and shoe merchants in cities where
this propaganda work has been car
ried on report that they can hardly
keep enough shoes 10 satisfy the new
demand.
But judging from what one sees
down here over week-ends that pro-
paganda has not as yet reached any
of the home towns that the Annapolis
visitors come from.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
FINE PROGRESS MADE
IN BREEDING CHINESE
R|NCNECKED PHEASANTS

State Game Warden E Lee Lee
Compte is recipient of letter from
H. L. Hobby. secretary. Forest &
Stream Club of Carroll county,
Westminster. Nd. relative TO the in
tcrest shown by the public in gem
eral of Carroll county in the propa-
CATION of the Chinese Ringnecked
Pheasant Mr. Hobby writes. that he
desires to call the attention of this de-
partment TO the excellent work being
done by George w. Yeiser, Union
Mills. Carroll county. in the propaga-
ton of the Chinese Ringnecked
Pheasant He further states while on
visit TO Mr.. Yeiser's home on May
is, he found he had four hens and one
male bird which he raised from set
ting of ten eggs furnished by this de-
partment last year. and he purchased
with his own money three hens and
one amle bird this spring, which he is
using for propagation purposes. he
further states, Mr.. Yeiser has at this
time setting SO eggs, some of which
are due to hatch this week, and that
he has II young birds about ten days
old. which are very strong and
healthy Mr.. Yeiser received more
| than 100 eggs this season from his
seven hens and two male birds, and is
giving gratis settings of eggs TO per-
sons who agree to hatch them and
raise same for propagation purposes
The young birds which Mr.. Yeiser has
at present, also all birds he will hatch
and raise this season. will be liber-
ated in the covers in and around
Myers District OF Carroll county"
1t is very comendable on the part
of this gentleman to take such an in
terest in this species of game. there
by cooperating with the State Gam,
Department in establishing the
Chinese Rngnecked Pheasant as {
permanent game bird in the State o
Maryland. Then again ii is com
mendable that he should do this worl
at his own expense and trouble.
This department has distributed VI
to May IA, $3.50 Chinese RingneckeC
| Pheasant eggs to persons who made
application for same during the earl,
fall of 1920 out of an order placed
with brokers for S.270. the balance o
which will be delivered this month
When eggs are shipped by the broker:
to persons designated by this depart
ment. a pamphlet entitled "Pheasan
Culture" issued by this department
is forwarded them, which contains in
structions as to the Matching ant
rearing of the young birds. and if per
sons receiving the eggs will follow in
structions contained therein. we ar,
sure within a few years the Chimes,
Ringnecked Pheasant will be perman
emily established in the covers of oul
State. We fully believe after this
species of game has been established
the sportsmen will fully realize the,
are very excellent game bird
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-24
Establishes Own Storage Plant

Bergen County. New Jersey. has pre-
pared plans for a complete storage
plant for bituminous road materials
used i'm road construction and sur
face treating. 10 be located at Hack
ensack. the county seat. and having
capacity of 100000 gallons. The
plant will consist OF four 10000 gal
Ion storage tanks, two 1000 gallon
heating tanks and a hollow tile stor-
age warehouse - feet by 40 feet in
size. The county officials expect 70
save large sums of money in stor-
age costs through the erection OF the
new plant.