davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
SUICIDE PACT
CARRIED OUT

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. l6.-Thomas s.
Clarkson, age 22, sweetheart Of Miss
Dorothy Kurtsborns IS. who commit
ted suicide by taking poison in rail-
road station in Chicago Saturday. was
last night found dead in an alley-way
,i,nr-. Clareson left two notes. one
saying he and Miss Kurtsborn had
agreed to end their lives II ever they
were separated, and that he took u
ne-+iors of the same poison used by
Miss Kurtsborn, which was always
ca rriedj ~ each Of them Is part Of
their agreement. " I. \ il, g. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Says Stockyards Act
j. Does Not Take Away /.
u. Rights OF The State

Washington, jan. 16.-An argu-
ment in support of the contention of
the Minnesota. railroad and ware
house commission that the stockyards
act does not take away from the state
the right to weigh and feed live stock
coming into the South St. Paul yards
was submitted today to Attorney
General Daugherty by. Representative
Steenerson. Republican, Minnesota,
who says he has filed the brief at the
request of Ivan Bowen Of the Minne-
sofa commission ~ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
CUBA ALLOWED TO
NEGOTIATE LOAN
in UNITED STATES

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Ameri-
can government has notified Cuba; that
she may negotiate a loan of $1,000, 900
in the United States but that the con-
clusion Of the further loan OF $780,
100000 suggested By Cuba will depend
upon the ability Of the island author
tiles to reduce further the Cuban
budget it was said today at the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

$500 EXPENDED By
IA STATE CREAMERY IS
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR

t bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1s.-Thc
manner In which the amount Of
$500 was expended in the Werner
experimental creamery is the SUBJ
jept OF merry chase now by ac-
cOuntants and employees Of tho Of
ficc OF Commissioners of Agrlcul-
turc and Labor j. A. Kitchen.
Accountants reported tllnt tho
creamery bank balances showed
$500 had been paid out without
any record on the books to show
where the money went.
Copmissioncr Kitchen, after
somc difficulty, learned that the
former manager of the creamery
now is in Chicago, and he has
written to him for an explanation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
No Railroad Building
In State During 1922,
Kitchen Is Informed

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.-There
will be no extension of railroads in
North Dakota during 1922. according
to information given by the railroads
to Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor j. A Kitchen.
In correcting a state map issued by
the department preparatory to issuing
a new map the commissioner wrote to
heads of railroads having lines in
North Dakota and asked them If there
would be any new lines or extensions
built this year. They replied that
there would not be any new rails laid
under present railroad conditions this
wear. -, .-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
NEW POLITICAL
\, PARTY TO BE f
RUN BY WOMEN

Springfield, H., JAN. ia
new political party to be called
''thc Roosevelt Progressive party
and run entirely by women, flled
transportation papers today with
Secretary Of State Emmc1son.
Tho incOrporators are Chicago
and Oak Park women.
Tho corporation certificate says
that the new party will nominate
and support candidates s'who arc
not subject to domination by In
visible governments or to the
control, dictation or domination
of political boaes.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Bankruptcy Petition
Filed Against Stock
Brokers In New York

New York. Jan. le.-An tnvolun.
in federal court today against Ed. D.
DER & Co.. stock brokers. Judge
Julian Mack appointed Monfred W.
.Ehrick receiver.
The petition filed on behalf OF
three individuals with claims aggre-
eating $16.770, alleged the comran-
les had liabilities of ~, 900. 600 which
was .far In excess OF its assets. 2
Members of the firm Are Elmore d!
.Dier, Harry j. Lawrence, Jr., and
Lawrence Starr. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
STILL ONE VACANCY
In ARBUCKLE JURY

San Francisco, Jan. 1e.-The jury
box in the second manslaughter trial
of Fatty Arbuckle was temporarily
filled again today but the excusing of
Mrs. Mary Murphy. one Of the two
jurors. left vacancy once
moro.
The defense asked II she had told
neighbors that there ought to be
some woman on the jury who will
hang 1t again like Mrs. Hubbard did
in the first trial." Mrs. Murphy de-
MED having made any such remarkl
She was excused, however. %4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
BODY OF FRESHMAN ~.
FOUND IN LONDON
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED

London, Jan. 16.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The body of an Irish
man, found dead in hotel at Hor-
sham, Gin Sussex, on Saturday and
identified today as that of the Hon.
Victor Gibson, son of the late Lord
Ashbourne and brother Of the pres
ent Baron Ashbourne. His wife was
an American girl. Caroline de Billier,
daughter Of Frederic de Billier Of
New York, whom he married in 1909.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
THREE MONTHS OLD
BABE NOT ALLOWED
TO ENTER COUNTRY

New York. Jan. ia ruling by
immigration officials at Ellis island
admitting Mrs. Dionisio SZalevaska. 8:
resident of Chicago for II years and
three of her children. but excluding
her three months old infant born in
Poland, because the immigration QUO
ia for Poland had been exceeded has
rallied several welfare organisations
to her aid. Her appeals for the baby
failed. the distracted mother had to
go to Ellis island with the four chill
dren from the steamship Megantic
which brought them Saturday. Per-
sons interested in the case expect to
obtain her release tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
HOUSE BUILT FOR I
HAGAN BY STATE
{. REMAINS VACANT

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 16.-The
house formerly occupied by former
Commissioner OF Agriculture John N.
Hagan, built"by the state Home Build
ers association remains vacant. Z.
Mr.. Hagan moved out of the house
shortly afte rejection. According to
the former manager of the ,associa-
ton, J. b. Adams, an employes of the
association rented the house but the
order was countermanded on the
ground that it might impair the asso-
ciation's legal rights. The. house
probably will remain vacant until the
disposition of all of the Home Build
ers' houses is determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Tfin, Ohio. Jan. II. In his fight
against food prOfiteers and the high
cost OF living In Thin. Mayor Ungcr
today esta blished three bread stores.
two at fire stations and one In his au-
tomobile supply business here, He Is
selling Toledo bread At 8 I cents a.
pound loaf: u s e II
sriffin bread retaiis 1t s cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
$l56,O0O NEEDED
FOR RELIEF OF
INDIANS IN u. S.

Washington. Jan. 16.-An imme-
diate appropriation of $156,000 Is
needed for the relief of destitute In.
dians, President Harding today in
formed congress. Declaring that the
situation is SO critical that 1t would be
unsafe to delay action. he urged
prompt passage of resolution au-
thorizing the expenditure. @
A total Of $375,000 was appropriat-
ed for. relief Of Indians during the
fiscal year. which ends next June 80.
OF this amount, Indian Commissioners
Burke reported, only 800 remained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
ANOTHER ANCORA
]. CABINET MEMBER
HAS RESIGNED

Constantinople. jan 16.-.As added
evidence OF dissension In TIE Angora
cabinet, Jelal Bey. the food minister.
has resigned. This is the NTH resigna-
ton within month. Notwithstanding
the bad economic situation. the popu-.
larity Of Mastapha Kemal Pasha, the
nationalist leader. remaining undimin-
ished. The indications are that the
,Kemnlists intend to hEht to the end
In defense Of their national aspira-.
lti0na ,unless subdued by concerted ac-,
ton of the allies Of which there
seems to be little proba bility. ss y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
FOUR INMATES OF
DETROIT HOUSE OF
CORRECTION ESCAPE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 16.-Foura in.
mates Of the Detroit house Of cprrec-I
tion escaped today by tearing the iron
baHHs from a corridor window and
lodging fusiliade of bullets fired by
guards. The escape occurred while
some 800 prisoners were being taken
to hrea kfaat &5.sSgS sSt ~ Lff8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
.NESTOS GIVES
INFORMATION
ON SECURITIES
Puts in Word With Outside
Firms For Subdivisions
of State.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 16.-The pow
er of the state administration. which
was exerted with favorable results in
obtaining a better market for hail in
surance warrants. has been turned to
the aid of school districts of the state
and other subdivisions in dtsposing of
their securities to out-of-state invest
ors.
Visited by representatives of several
bond houses and financial concerns In
connection with the hail warrant mat
ter. Governor Nestos has utilized the
opportunity to impress upon the fl
rancial men that favorable opportuni-
ties for investment are offered by
many school districts of the state who
have been unable to market securities
or who have been forced to market
them at an extraordinarily high rate.
In endeavorinE to make good the
campaign pledge to redeem the
credit of the state" the governor and
other members of the administration
for economy in governmental affairs
with presentation of facts regarding
the fundamental solidity Of the state
to outside investors.
Because many school districts have
had to wait too long to obtain funds
from the board of university and
school lands or have had difficulty in
ket Governor Nestoa has etven es-
recia, aftention to aiding the school
dixtric+a
TT,irls vnv~etn,r.,ts Saf~
"I raal that North. DnTo+a 10 an ar
ceptionally safe place for investment
at this time on account of the fact
that the state Is, SO fundamentally
nora ri,,, arnhe - o-.d th.ra - ~ .tata
- ~ ,,,.ta,, -, :. e.,,;,, -. I,..S, 60
Az a NJ +hot thosa - hw,, hondsI nv
~. r .an+s 49, h.,,s ~ Ts.. ~. 1,,a ,
~, ..,t1, .ss~,,. - 1,1.. T.. \
v.ss -. ~. rs.s,. -. ~
k.ovarnnr eaid today ~ have empha-
Si;isd mi. ;ds. ~ M lls u;+t rnnre-
..nt.4;w ~ ,,ar1n,,s sn.nc;a, can-
.cern, e.nactat,v. .vtth rafarenre.+o.the
asstrtcts - Ar sfs4s :. . -.
I sAmo,I INC aSa ,cia, ra,,r.,,,. =, ~ Nv .e
rho NJ. aov,a ~ To.tts HDnLata =,
+ha last ussI ), rnare tna,,i.;as 90
!car,inr ,"ss;h,,st,, - ;,nat,as S,,., -,
!. ~ 80 ~ 49,. 80 s.,s.h4 asr-
enca v;,h the nvarnor 81. VIE
bord ho~.ss ranre..ntat;,.es ~ ~,
uesn,iis 80 g, pa,,1 T.,,s. ona.,,, -
~ ona -an.e..atat;..a - ~ 80 - ~,
cnncern '
Tha alrr;,irr,4;,r ,,,.s ,,no,
tho eina anciai connar,a ,n~as,i,e4jos .
tha ,,,a++er ar h,,,r;.a ~, ~ s.rar.e 80 is
hi1 ints ~ s,,hn.it nnos;4;na 10, 90,
arnor Nes+os s.;a +ads.. 49, ~, Nv
r.ctea ~ bo,a +,,asa -s-ona.t+;nn. -
wrjt;n. NV ~ and - 80 ,rsoi,
yWhiie ona aastorI co,oar, h.s a.EaI
tha4 oar+a;, -o;a.r ~ sat.,.d - .,,;+
uh;ch 10 10 ~ - +ha s,,nrer,a o,,,-+
thara az. other .onnarns ~, Ill,
have .ha;r on,,, I.u.sers ;rras+;sa.a =
~ ,eraI st.*rs ~ 80 v,nts and
~ sxnhctaG ~ s.eh ia hns,nas.
u.;thovt va sitins ror ~. sun-.r,e con1t
cninion
Small n,sronnt. A.k~1
severai waeL. 90 . circ,,1.r ;ezued
"S~A.o 0eso SAA 0i&-' $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
MANY FLEE IN
NIGHT CLOTHES
FROM HOTEL FIRE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. IA score of
persons were forced to fee to the
street clad in their night clothing
early yesterday when fire damaged the
third floor Of the Hotel Irving at West
Fort and First streets. Residents in
nearby apartment houses opened their
homes to the hotel guests. many, OF
whom were women and children. and
who had gone into the street despite
near zero temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
SENATE CALLS FOR
INFORMATION ON
EUROPE'S FINANCES

Washington, Jan. 16.-Senator Nc
Cormick. Republican Of Illinois today
introduced and the senate. half an
hour later adopted resolution calling
upon the state department to supply
such information as 1t has on the
financial affairs of European govern
ments. The resolution asked especial
" for, data on the expenditures OF
those governments for military pur:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
INTERPRET LLAlON OF POlNCARE'S
FOREIGN POLICY DEMANDED IN
LETTER FROM PAUL DESCHANEL
New Premier Is Accredited
With Notable Success In.
Forming Cabinet And Linn
iting Ministerial Crisis To
Three Days.
'(By The Associated Press,

>~~S ~ -AS5SSA1eS$A ! = 1851
Paris, Jan. 16.-The new cabinet
under Raymond Polncare, went into
power with the publication in the Of
ficial journal Of nineteen presidential
DEGREES, one for each minister ano
er-secretary of state.
Albert sarraut will be decreed min
ister of colonies, the post he held in
the BRAND cabinet, when his accept
ance is received from Washington
Demands Explanation.
Senator Paul .Deschanel, who was
president of France for, few months
in 1920, resigning on account Of iii
health, has filed demand in the SEN
ate for an Interpolation ar the for
eign policy Of Premier Poincare. III
his letter of notification to the pre-
mier, M. Deschanel suggested that an
exchange of views is indispensable in
the present circumstances.
Senator Deschanels letter. on his
Interpolation will be his first since his
resignation from the presidency in
September 1920. Announcing the re-
covery of his health, he was elected
to the senate year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
IMPORTANT DEYELO LOPMEllTS ARE
EXPECTED AT ARMS CONFERENCE
BEFORE PRESENT WEEK IS OVER
Naval Program May Be Com
pleted During Next Few
Days, While Shantuns Ne
gotiations Are Expected
To Take Final Form.

As,o<da1cd II, E+.,ss ssI. 1-ry,e ~. III -
the agreement reached BY the
Chinese and Japanese dei-satcs
OH Saturday concerning the sur
render BY Japan Of the ktao
Chow lease hold to China, was
formally accepted by the two
delegations today when the shan
tung conversations were resumed.
The question of all mines along
the railroad and In Kia Chow was
touched upon in todAy's meeting
but the discussion was not I'm
ished and Will be continued at 4
session tomorrow.
Washington. Jan. 1S.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-The arms confer
ence entered another week today
which was expected to see the naval
program wiped of the slate and the
at least so far advanced toward that
point as to permit the delegates to di-
rect their attention undoubtedly to set
tlement Of the remaining issues in the
Far East.
The Chinese and Japanese delegates
continued today their efforts to dis
pose of further collateral questions in
the shantung negotiations. while
awaiting fresh instructions from
~OANAS SSe1h AAAf@ OA tAAo
compromise proposals for settlement
OF the central issue involving condi-
To! arons Ior restorauon TO CHINA OF the
AslnseAoIsAnanIu ral1road:
umpLet1on OF lne nava! hmAaflou
.es. n'tan,n al n niE' SUI aWaAted iornai
ppfosaa sH val w IoA10 oI the afucse aeai-
.nE WIN tne Facinc 1oftincatlons
, ~usn was enpecLeu "a tlme 20 perm1.
cnnm;tt.e ~ IN ~. -. DC s,. ~ u,e .un Hss'
nlen.ry .eeu;nn af 80 cnnra-snc.
fcre the end of the Week. 4
So
Back To Far East Questi0aA
{ (By The Associated Press:)
Washington, Jan. 1S-StiIl await
ing the receipt by the japanese dele
CATION of its instructions fron, Toxic
which are expected to permit com
pletion af the naval limitation treaty,
the arms conference today prepared
to turn against to the study OF far
1eaStsfn+a Sciflc questions
The delegations Of the nine powers
| participating in the discussions Of
those questions were called to meet at
$3.50 o'clock in the first session to be
held by that portion Of the conference
| since Jan. 5. Prior to the meeting the
heads of the delegations Of the five
naval powers held another session and
i. the American decoration met.
The meeting of the Far Eastern
| committee was called according to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
The New Cabinet.

ley The Associated Press.) -,
Paris, Nan. 16.-Raymond' Poincare,
who succeeds Aristide BRAND as pre-
mier of France, completed his minis
try yesterday and presented their
names to President Millerand. The
The cabinet follows: l,-
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs-Raymond Poincare
Vice premier, minister of justice and
for Alsace- -Lorraine-Lou Barthou. .
Minister of war and pensions-An-
DIRE Masinot. - ~
Minister of narine--M. Raiberti.
Minister of finance Charles De
Lasteyrie. ~
Minister of, interior--N. Maumory.
Minister. of education-Leon Be
Minister of pubiiis; worksM Le
Minister Il of asricultu Aaolphe
!. n Minister of eolonlesss Az s.ssrt ssr-
(.M: Magnet viii. take up the duties
OF, this office Until N. Sarraut. who. is
Minister, Of commerce-LucienD Dior.
Minister of liberated regions-M.
Rebel. s5
Minister Of labor-M. Peyronnet. &.
Minister of health--M. Strauss IL
The following under secretaries of
state also are announced:
Attached to the premier-M. Col
ray. .5t. K
Merchant marine-M Rio.
Posts and telegraphsrM Laffonte
Technical education--M. Vidal.
Aeronautics-M Eynac.
Notable Success.
The new premier achieved notable
success in limiting the ministerial
j. crisis, to three days, but failed to ac-
complish the desire with which he is
credited of forming a cabinet Of wide
national union on the lines Of the cab
inets formed in 1914 and 1916 while
he was president OF the republic. Not
that he could be expected to include
the socialists who were represented in
those ministries, for their press has
seized upon the return of Poincare to
power to revive their charges that he
personally was responsible for the
war. @
His partial failure as explained in
the Petit Parisien may be attributed
in part toethe fact that the situation,
although grave, cannot be compared
TO that existing in 1914 and 1915. The
chamber elected in 1919 comprises "a
majority known as the national bloc,
which is in clear-cut opposition as re-
CARDS internal policy to the socialist
radical group, which previously was
the largest and most important group
in the chamber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
MlRE tAnVAN(NE ARRRnYRn

MORE ADVANCES ARFEeOyED.
~ Warrington, Jan. 1e.--ApprpvAl OF
314 advances Tor agFicultufal and
wss announced today by the war fin
ance corporation. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

North Dakota: Generally fair
4ton:shtsanA Tuesday; coader to-
NIGHT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
INV CORPORATIONS

fl.ecisl Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Der Charters were filed yes
ttrday O.. follows
National Drug Manufacturing Com
uhnN Whining Cton. >l.ssO 900.
forstun Productions. Inc. Wilmington
= $3.50 ftun
christie. Incorporated. New York: ST.
fNHI usn
Quapaw Mining Corporation. Whining
ton ono uuu
Alics Drilling Company. Wilmington
sruI uuO
Alexander Park Corporation. Bingham
ton Noe Nork ssOO0
Martha Coal Company. Dermont, Pa
e. IuI fHfn
"a Imiugtun SsN pFU
Mrsfmnrrland Finance Company Phil
auaIuhIa s-tHl tHfu
nr HaU and River Mining Company
4 chattanooga. Tenn. sl15.OOu.
Ornn corporation. Wilmington sliO 600
National Wrapping Machine Co. Inc
Wilmington. si01.pn.
Andrras tumpany. Dover. s45 600
germantown Jordan Motors Company,
II IImImE fuu a.tHhI
Louis Wilkc Manufacturing Company
Sew Nnrk 81 Hu.
lnrrrasns IN capital.
White aFie Oil and Refining Company
wichita. kansss. s32.OOO.OOO 70 sG4.O 600
Pennsyivania OF Products Refining
COMPANY Warren. Pa. sJOO.OOO u
ltu NHn
frrsf-Aif Corporation. Toronto. Canada
NfuHi tHu 90 - fHu. $50
nlsfaurf ~pFd kOcOrdlu, Company
ArW Nurk ss5 nu0 60 sGS0IO0
Murtgagt Guarantee Company. Balti-
mnrf. Nd S2lsn UtU To 500 .uO0
We'll a We'll Inc New YORK. $50. .OOC
o. $3.50 nsH
thanEr In name 81 knight Motor Sale
Corpora fiuu Co knight Motor sales 4
~rrNirv CO. Inc. and iucrease from 500, 4,
usl Co $3.50 nun Plttsburg. Pa
American Potash importing Corporation
60 Potash Importing Corporation Y
America NeN YORK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
fNaNClAL NOTES.

The Bethlehem Steel Corporation will
nave an annual capacity Of approximately
h.aoo.WO tons Of pig iron. 800 .OOQ tons
ui steel lngots and 6.iOO.ODO tons Of
finished rolled products This means
substantially one-third the magnitude Of
the steel Corporation.
At 49, yesterday for the X. J. Reynolds
Tobacco B common stock as lust in
erased by third. a new record high
price was made. A quarterly dividend OF
- cents per share was declared in effect
raising the rate on the stock as IL stood
before the increase from 81 to 81 per an
mum. The return al the present dividend
and price is a trifle above per cent
The General Motors Corporation. seek
ing a heavy tonnage Of miscellaneous
steel. has placed portion Of this bust
ness. but a larger amount is still under
negotiation. Its sheet requirements are
estimated az 100. 900 tons annually.
The Ford Motor Co. is giving conSidera-
ton 10 its steel requirements for first
steel plant near Detroit
Paige-Dctroit Motor Car Co. declared a
stock dividend Of lO1 per cent. payable
December 20 20 stock OF record December
p. \ cash dividend Of 3 per cent was also
declared on the common and the regular
! quarterly dividend Of l., per cent on the
I preferred stock. both payable January ?
I 10 stock Of record December -
Comeback Of the Pennsylvania railroad
/ marks one Of the favorable chapters in
the railroad year soon TO close For 10
months ended With October the Penn
sylYania system. of which g7lf per cent
I il now embraced In the Pennsylvania
railroad. reports net railway operating In
come Of S67 III .sO6. compared with sac.
/ dchcit Of SG4 .025.7l2 for II months OF
I 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Nmrriran Stcrl Foundrics. quarterly Of
Vrufs share ou commun. payable
HafN ls and - 80 share ON pre-
.'i pa,ahlr prcrmhvr 3n.
= rtau lNprvs> CO quarterly Of 81
.ltfr paNahlr January
tt .'nnuf Packing Co. extra Of a. cents
a slarc on common. pay able December
,,naiian General Electric Co. quarterly
D ~ 30 a share on common, payable
,sif6rnia Petroleum Corporation, quar-
t.uN of SIS share ON preferred. pay
central Asuirre sugar Co. quarterly o,
o. So n share, payable January 2
S'' sbars soSS' Sa pre,cS%r % SsSal, SSsSaslr Jao, q,
commercial Solvents Corporation. quar-
terlN ~ , share on class preferred,
continental Can Co. IS ocnts a share
Un nrv. payable February 5. and 81 IS
shsre on prcferrcd. pay able January J,
90 ccnts share. payable January 81.
Ifir i1ghtng Co. quarterly of 81
c.nts share on preference. payable
ingcrsoii Rand Co. seni-annuaI ~ g.
share ON preferred payable January >
4 iruucN co. quarterly of si.s5 a
arr on prrf'rrcd. pay ahlc Dcccmhcr 30
of q. Sn a share on common. payable MarCh
and $50 pcr CENT "a stock. payable
llrTumnrr 1u
Mountain Producers Corporation. quar-
frrl1 of go cents a sharC. Payable January
raige Detroit Motor Car Co 3 per cent
paNahlc January .. and iUu pcr cent in
sfurk paNahir nrcpmhrr -
Penn Central ltEht and Power Co
Quarterly 90 81 share on preferred
pat ahle January
penusl isania Power and Light Co
quarterly uf . 90 "a fha-c on preferred
uaNanlY January
Reynolds Ioha-ro Co. ouartcrl Is
uf Tf rrufs a ~harp on common and : ..
snarr un preferred. payable January I
~hrl mon Nl Corporation. Quarterl,
90 IS CENTS share on common. payabh
hrrnuilrr tn
Taunton Ncw Bedford Copper Co extr;
Oi So sha re-. payable January !.