davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Z Dtckinsop. ". p.. 0ct. 31.wIaa ~
pual meeting of the 9euthWest9rn MI
vision of The North pAkpees o4ANs
TsacheFs' .ssceiatien eRsss4 hsye VI.
day with hyeh unAr4d tsaehaFa 8on:
every countyin western NSrAA nAkets
attending.
The morning sSseten wasstsyoAAA -
sectional meetinge end&Sth aftssuooA
tc general sessions AAinsAy ths aessd
were President Z. i. Kane oSths Unit
verstty Of North Dakota, pr, Reward
r. DriEgs OF the pniyerSity ~ Utah.
DR.. Julius BeF4sAsof st. 0lafss college.
Nelson, st.ts supsra Hi 81 Sub:
lie instruction.
lDelesata1 to thA convention Wero
guests at q reception ThvFsday ave.
ming. The meeting closes today With
loved 81 a Concert 81 the cisy asi-
lew cOsnpany-in thu evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
CORNERSTONE OF
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
TO BE LAID SUNDAY

ICrookstoh, MINI, Oct. 20.-Impres-
sive ceremonies will mark the laying
of the cornerstone In the first Of sew
efal buildings to be constructed, by
the st. Benedict Girls' Catholic c
denny on Mount St.. Benedict here.
The building now under construction
The other buildings will be erected as
school soy the first term will be start
ed the first of next September.
The cornerstone will be laid Sunday
bishop of the C%fookston Catholic
diocese, The program will h. attend
ed by all the dignitaries of the diocese
Among those whh expect to be present
are Father Merrill of AIDE, Father
Mertl: Of Stephen, Father Lenaire of
Red Lake Falls Father Wurm of
"~~okston and Father LsFlock of Ar
gyle.
Il Between 200 and 500 girls are ex-
|pected to, enroll for the opening term
next fall, according to Bishop Ccrhett
The school will be the only one Of its
kind in northwestern Minnesota. and
is expected to draw students from
throughout the northern half Of Min,
nesota and North Dakota taking many
of the. Students who are at present at
tending similar institutions in Fargo
puoath and Winnipeg,
The building now under oonstrue;
ton will be a brick structure 2l6 feet
long and so feet wide, Another dor.
mitory and chapel will be the mex,
two buildings to GO up. The presen,
building will cost s25o,OO0
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Spud Growers To
Discuss Situation

Minot, N. p, Oct. 20.-The potato
growers in the vicinity Of Minot have
been asked to meet In the Minot. As
ISOLATION Of Commerce rooms at 2 p.
m. this Saturday, for the purpose OF
discussing matters relative to the po-
tato situation. The meeting has been
called by the officers OF the Minot
Potato Warehouse association, and
every opportunity will be given the
Farmers to make, suggestions as to
how the warehouse can best serve the
needs Of potato producers Of this seq
ton. The shareholders OF the ware
house at,an association aps also, urged to
Since the warehouse opened for
BUSINESS. 3 number Of matters have
come up which in the opinion Of oGic-
ers OF the warehouse association. can
be ironed out at 8 conference such as
Is planned tor Saturday afternoon!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
B0WESMONf NOTES

> Rowasr,ont. ~ ~ cct- 2f-y al
Lana waa = nraftcn. csiier IN Med.
nesday 81 last wssk. i
Ms. Mely. nsll.my speat the week
ana \ Mrs sne e asn1 Re ii aey p'fsa''' Nj
! Tho basketban game played be-,
tween Donaldson and s.. Thomas was
well attended. The result was a
score in favor Of the D%Qpaldson team.
This was the first game which has
been played In RoWesmont this
season.
Ing mi '.hish schoSi7at W TrU A Minn..
-spent tho wAef end with har parAnts
hsre. sAs ''N ~ p"'sa''
Az ot,the.tsasAsss from here q.
~ pS F snG sSaeheFs seHs sRroag =
dsAua reees.
Ml4s MaAgAildAx EtlaFFtsen returned
tQEprayten last saturday morning,
Miss 1rmlla Mekeaver Of Grafton
spent the week end with her parents
Miss Ethel cryderman> returned
horne Thursday evening after sperd-
ing a week IN Grafton.
,v, Ken hsr !. Thomson an spent Sunday Sunday
- .vu"
lth GralegR WeaAesday afternoon.
MY Helen Mcconnell ct prayten
Fof .swn.
Eo1t@ff. ~ Mah, ND ~ NAaity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Shorthorns Are Being
Sold At Cando Today;
Corn-Spud Show Is On

Gando, N. D., Oct. >l.-=A sale of
pure-bred Shorthorn cattle is being
held here this afternoon in connection
with the Towner County Shorthorn
show which in turn Is held in connee-
tion with the Towner County Corn
and Potato show. Frank Hyland and
F. c. Robson are the a%uctioneers.
Under the auspices of the Cando
WelfarSp club a.special entertainment
was given for show visitors last night.
On Friday afternoon II. L. Walster.
specialist on soils, addressed a gen
eral farmers meeting at the auditori-
UNI.
The displays Of farm produce at the
orr and potato show are the best ever
seen In Cando and tho attendance Is
much beyond that eE.192e. K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
$500 STOLEN FROM CAR.

Minot, y, p. Oct, 2o.--Netes ana
other papers valued at nearly $56e,
were taken by thieves when they pur-
Joined a travelling bag from a car be-
longing to J. Q. Bergheim, according
to an announcement today by Nj.
Rergheim The car was standing nj
trent Of the %postoffiee on First avenue
southwest, when the theft is supposed
to have taken place, Mr.. Befghein
had left the bag containing the papers
In the seat OF the car and had gone
to do some Shopping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
- zee -T~-E
LAKOTA NOTES
Miss Sophia MeRken and Miss Hern-
er were Devils Lake shoppers last

s,GEr&RHs. tAIN rI4rFEs NfEfH =h.E 1870 ~ -.E"gsI # ..[I
Miss Sophia MeFken and Miss Hern.
srs were Devils Lake shoppers last
ThiTsday, /
AZ . recent meeting Of the high
sehaqi classes the following officers
WeFe olecteai SeniRp class president,
Alice Syeeni secretary. Irene Schrnsd=
en-; JAnler class president, Leo Col-
linsi secretary Barnal Gibbons;
sephAmofa elaAs president, Grace
.VaFyii secretary, Irene Foster;e fresh
man ctRas Rreaidant, Melaanette Net
5ealfi secretary. Eleaner Carr: eighth
.KEade nFesile R1, Tracy Roberts; seere-
tSey Marian Cesllns; seventh grade
president, TMarjerta akrivsethi seere=
'tary, Mareellg Collins, The senior
glass has choseH sq.>a. Slater ter class
AdyiserS for the juntaF. class, Miss
Alice Levin; 1ofsthe aephpmers CLAUS,
Miss. Grace Lenaks, freshman class,
Miss fEdna Steedsmant eighth grade,
A. " Humphreyi seventh sslAdde, Miss
Evelyn Mcixenzie:.
u MI. and Mrs. John Bliss and daughs
ter, Miss Vera Bliss OF Psk!H, were
.Lahsta visitors Tuaeaay. ii
MI, and Mrs. Roy JOHNSON and ehl}-
I,drehl &of Gasaelteni Nj. arrived In.
,Lakata Tuesday to be the guests Of
Rev and Mr.. All, r. Geppsr, /
hi stupts. games and music farFaed
ate eHseFtainmeHtye on T1esday lvsH3ka
When the MeHhera OF Euclid Chapter
a. E:sS. were hestesses to thu camp
Ire etRllassAtd thalF friendss at: Masonic
halt.s@ ThSsaffa4F was In the spirit 81
s!theSs Hailowk'et season and the eve.
shiHg's entertainment was planned BY
> Mssi I'd s ne M &, Z M. s'sss sse.
Nj . LlflHNfnf5 NJ IN q i yrIarA ~ AZ ASntkNnnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Methsdist Church At
Lesds4 Be Reopeued

Lssds.sN: p, Oct. ei.--The 4etho-,
dist church here closed for some
time, will the reppeRsd, according 10
word brQNxht home from the MstHe-
east aQrfsFsnfes ct MsRdaa by. Rev.
| MI. Garry pill have charge ~ the
ehafehsas n hlaseds, .YoFk, Knox md
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
sTEENERsON'S sPEEm
I6 FRANK STATEMENT

Thief River Falls. Mlnna Oct 21.--s-.
Whatever alse may be sid 81 Cons
5srsssmans Halyor AeeHsrspn'y speech
At the PRINCESS tileater hare IT ean-
not sbe shargAd that he tHdplged In
slpeTlatlyeA, for syery N~ttSrance was
IA platn mRn-to-man statement. OF
what actually was accomRlishsA by
the last ceNgrass without any atr
5tAmpt to sendenA or sxcNse,A many
swhn heard him declare,
SstsensrspR diseYsssA the ,lls
Iefl the .faIMsF ct slsnKth, M eaRtends
Matinee ALLURE 80 thas farlAarg 10 bs
shyetssaon hts ia % ahqssss ss5s1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Former M'Ville Editor
Ii Again Ia Business

Neville, N. D.,AOet. 21.--Harry NJ.
Case. for many years publisher OF the
Neville Journal, Is again actively In
the Newspaper game, having taken q
pesAtipn Al managing editor 81 the
Long Prairie Leader at Leng Prairie,
Minnesota "a
After dispesiHg Of the Journal, Mr.,
Case 8ecepted q position With q Min
geapovs, Paper house but during tha
eharge N sthe %Mentevidep News,
he worked fer tho Mcclellan,
Paper company and for the Western
tNeWSpepor Union. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
BELlEVElCE CREAM
CAUSED ILLNESS

Granville. n. D., Oct. 21.-Ice
cream Of unknown make and vintage
IL dangerous.
Mss Edythe Brady of this place
and Mrs. Charles Brady of Bismarck
are both suffering from serious cases
OF typhoid fever developed during a
recent trip when both ate ice cream
purchased at a Wayside station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
YEGGs HAD FURTHER pLANa

Minot. n D, Oct. 2n--The sang OF
d~esperadoes. and murders who shot
and killed gaul MIatef at Bienfa1t.
Sask', several DAVIS ago. ana than
robbed him of $1,000. the proceeds cf
the sale of two car loads Of liquor to
Lbs DillaEe, Burke county farmer, In
tended to rob a vault in the federal
building in Nlinot, besides, two general
stores here. subsequent to the BEN
fat deal, local authorities declare.
who have been investigating the casa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
THIEF RIVER MILK q,
IS BEING EXAMINED

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Oct. 90
H. Hoffman, chemist, and c. NJ. Peseh
and J. A. Leonard, inspectors Of the
dairy and food department, are busy
examining samples of milk and food
articles from local dealers with a
view to determining the purity of the
same.
The tests are being made at the
local laboratory Of the state main
tanned at the office of Oscar H.
Smith, state oil Inspector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Granville to Have
Modern Creamery

Granville, N. D., Oct. 21.zrzL. p.
Whitney has decided that Granville Is
the logical point for q modern crsam-
cry and has ordered machinery which
is being INSTALLED this week. He Will
purchase all the cream handled by
citation.
Mr.. Whitney expects to sell thu q
tire output of the creamery to Minot
dealers. .-Ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Was FalF Test.

Other expenses including shoeing
and veterinary services-.a7.
Total-(after deaucting S4.A6 credit
for each horse on the item of manure
1886.
These figures do not include g small
amount OF horse labor hired on the
farms REPORTING, which cost more than
IN cases where the horses labor was
kent on the farm.
1t was noted that Dobbin's board
hill was greatest In the eastern end of
the state and decreased taward the
West. This gd6vetails in. with, the fact
|HhAt(Nare grain vas fed in the east
thRRNiM the west.
The figures by sections Of the state
afa "a fellows:
Red River Walleyi Cost per horse
$s2.12; grain fed 112 bushels
CentFsI, North Dakota:i Cost per
horse 37l,a7; grain fed l03 bushels,
Northwest: Cost per herse s94,s6;
grain fed II bushels.
Southwest; Cost per horse, $e0,4s;
grain fed So bushels.
In general the feed costs for the
year were divided az follows:
GrainT-$S2.79. /. 20
Notwithstanding hay and any
thing else that has a market yalue),
~ tons at a cpst of S25.60,
PastNFe--8A days alta cost Of sS,05.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
sflI MsH Hads.

fIhhissf Mtver yAllla. Minnn OCT. Ms-s
The. ltlAte.. Ahherisa. which sere ops
sfatinS at Redby on Red Lake, under
|1hl.e seuHSrvilion az Sever ReiYag. van
stiN nut mere than lt million white.
ash nm during the eeAipgs month.
apapfdtNe toy M, NsiyeE who spept
a dry IN; Fhief River RFalllle. The TIE-
Mar ashlns ssese,ss xasEsI.psnasa
[the glleta ~ psatty Naehf ~ same
IL. ess Vii sssA t.kins vh..,.
ffxh MI apaWA this FeAk ma win
eQAtigues threAtAaNt the menth,
White tlsh t6k4As Tor eK9s caHnat ~
isatsS Saat W hljsd ahd salS IN Tie
's s.ss.'ss, ss ss.,s sEs ss'eFk az is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Merchants Al Pekin
Dissolve Partnership

Pektn, ND, Oct. al.--Ths pYin-
:cipaiA In that Arm Of Elsaas and
Aorkan. local merchants, have dis
solved partnership. MI, Elaaas buying
out the Interests Of Mr.. MprkaA.
The partnership was formed ave
years ara. Mr., Eisaas having been In
huainess aloha before that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Silver kake May Be
Stocked With Fish

Leeds, n. p, Oct. 2i.--silver LAke.
north Of Minnewaukan. may be
stocked With fish, according to George
Dickinson, member of the stats sanne'
and fish board.
Catfish. perch. croppiss and suckers
are the probable species Of tha nnnI
tribe that<will be tried out first. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
HORSES
THANTRACT0R
Figures BY Accountingpe-
partrnent Show pobbin TO
:. Be Money SAFER,

Agricultural College, N. D., Oct. ~,
wzHoFlee, have the edFe on tractert As
an ecQhoHicaN fern of farm power,
figures Indicate which were made pub
llo today by Rex Willard, head Of the
farm accounting department Of the
Agricultural college. After going over
Dobbtn's board bill the economist de-
clared the horse pays his way in full.
The data indicates That on farms
were used the crop acre power cost
only $1.7s, according to Mr.. willard.
This data was taken from l2e farms
in the case Of the horse farms and
from 40 farms in the case Of the trac-
tor and horse farms, These farms are
widely scattered over the state.
The tFactorE average % crop acres
on the farms where they were used
and thue replaced on the average
sliEhtly, mere than two horses, Mr..
He added, however. tset it Is net
fair to the tractor to let these figures
stand without saying that II ts Ct 60.
vantage t6 have the tractor during the
sprinE WorI~or for fall plowng.
The big ~faetor(in giving the horse.
more favorable standing az q pqwal
unit 10 the greater number Of day.
during the year in which they are EN-
ployed as compared with the tractor
according to the farm accounting ok,
pert. On farms where both were used
the tractor put in only 20 days while
each horse averaged SO days. On thu
horse, farms they average n days II
tha yeas.
Was Fair Test.
lneileHtally beth kinds Of tarnll
where beth horses and tractors ane
where only horsesAwsre used operated
rat q loss, on the average. She percent
age OF. loss an the investment In til,
herae and tractor farms was ~. 9,
the herse.tarns it was only 80.
F, Il was found that the figures on tn
trAeter D n the farms recording To-
! 1891 averaged as follows for the year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

man glvss up s,a 1900
,menys s1gseaa, but on tho. 1othss
haaa ~ has 5000 excuse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Reserve System Shows
Further Circulation Gain
Member Bank borrowings Con.
siderabIy Curtailcdl Gold
WoldiuRs slump

A further expansion IN circulation
amounting to s77.ooo,ooo. Of which
$4,000 900 occurred in the New York
district. was shown In the weekly
statement Of conditions Of the Federal
Reserve systsm issued yesterday. This
brinrs the amount Of Federal Reserve
noi.s IN circulation to the highest
level Of the year. being a reflection OF
the holiday requirements for currency
Tn. Christmas demand for gold pieces
!, believed 70 explain in a measure tho
,Iump IN gold holdings Of the system
from ss.oel. .22a 900 TO S2.ot5.9iO,ooo'
Member bank borrowings were con
sld.rsbly eurtnilcd, aggregate bhi
holding falling s55.ooo,ooo. The re
ssrv. account deposits Of member
HANKS increased more than s22' 100000.
The net result Of these changes vas 70
drop In ratio from 7S.i TO 7es per
cent.
Tn. experience Of the New York
h.nk where the ratio went Of from
so 20 7s.9 per cent, closely paIal.
i"i.a that Of the system, except that
VI kaldings rose S1b.o00,00o, due 70
secrstions through the set'ieine"'
fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
|. M. M. Reduces
Dividend on It's
Preferred Stocks
Declares l11 PC. Semi-An.
nuaI Payment, Compared
With 3 PC. Previously;
Other Disbursements

Will. tho aow Of extra dividends,
stock dividends and special distribu-
.Ions continued yesterday, an lmpSr-
tart exception 10 the trend was tne
action taken by the directors OF the
international Mercantile Marine Com-
pany IN cutting the semi.snnual DIS
bursement on the preferred STOCK liom
I per cent % y per cent. 81
A statement by p. A. 3 ffankun
after the meeting revealed that tne
estimated combined earnings or tne
l. NJ. N. Company and its subsidlarieS
for the yefr 1922 show that bono IN
tcrest and taxes we're fully earned
Vim a substantiai share Of the amount
required for depreciation o. ships Gov
cred. hut therc was nothing left from
income for dividend purposes.
"The directors said Mr. FRANKLIN,
after confederation OF the condition
and affairs Of the company decided 20
declare a dividend II y per cent On
the cumulative preferred stock OF tns
company, payable from aGouInuis.IySS az, l 80
F.bruarv 4. 1923, 20 stockholders OF
record az the elose Of business Janu-
airy ie, 1928"
The action Of the international her-
camille Marine directors Was not on
cjailv announced until after the close
Of The stock market, but II was cor
rsctlv forecast IN several brokerage
once. while the market was still IN
One Of the reasons for the poor
earnings OF the company in 1922 has
boon the competition Of the shipping
ponrd vessels, which have been con
duetin0 a rate war on TRANSATLANTIC
fysi0hf Another factor affecting reve-
mas are the present immigration laws.
stookholders OK the Prairie Pipe Line
Comnanv Yesterday ratified the pro-
nosed stoek dividend OF 200 per cent,
whlrh will be distributed 70 stock
holdsr. Of record December 21. A divi-
dend OF AZ n share will bo paid Janu-
ar, Al on the new stock.
The National Fuel Gas Company do
eiarcd a .toek dividend Of 100 per cent,
inereaslng The stock 20 tS7 100000, pay.
able December 30 20 stock OF RECORD
plreetors Of the Sanford Mills, Of
Sanford, Ne. and Reading. Mass, have
called special meeting Of stock
holders for December % 20 Iatify an
Increase In the common stock from w.
500, 900 20 $500 900, the increase 20 De
distributed as 200 per cent stock divi-
dend.
Il vas announced that a proposal 70
increase the authorized preferred stock
Of The Schultz Retail stores Corpora
tion to s5,oOo.0OO from S2,ooo,ooo vas
FOR the purpose OF having the stock
available when business requires H.
AZ a special meeting stockholders or
the Sterling Products Company ap,
proved an issue Of 10o,647 additional
no par shares. The new stock VIII be
offered 20 shareholders Of record De
eembor % AZ $50 share on the basis
OF one new share for each Ave shares
held. The proceeds from the sale Will
be used 10 purchase the business Of
ths Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany. Inc. 49,,
Company declared q special dividend Of
10 per cent on the common stock. pay
able January 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Financial Institutions
Add TO Bonus List
Reserve Bank May Make Dis
tribution Jan. L; Bank OF
Commerce Paws 100

Numerous additions we're made yes
terday 70 the list Of financial institu-
tions and houses which will distribute
Christmas bonuses 70 their employees.
No information il yet available as 70
what the New York Federal Reserve
Bank will pay, but most OF the other
banking institutions Of tho downtown
district have reached and announced
their deei dons. n = distribution IL au-
thorized BY tho Reserve Bank it viii
probably take the form Of additional
compensation ard be given out January
rather than az Christmas present.
The hank made a disbursement 70 en-
ployess last year. II being customary
that the officers do not share IN this.
The National Bank OF Commerce yes.
terday paid 10 per cent Of their snnusl
salaries 20 employees as a bonus, while
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank has this week made a "substsn-
tiain disbursement. The American bx-
change National Bank has fiSed - per
cent ns tho amount 20 be paid. The
Bankers Trust Company, ss usual, is
distributing 5 per cent. The Central
Union Trust Company does not an
nounee It's action, but has regularly
paid bonus FOR many years. 10 per
cent in 1921. The Hanover National
Bank is similarly retieent, bnt will nay
\ bonus. The Metropolitan Trust COM
pany and ths Chemical National Bank
are paying 10 per cent this year.
The First Federal Foreign Banking
Association yesterday voted 0 per
cent bonus 20 employees. Edward B.
Smith & Co. are distributing a bonus
20 their employees IN New York and
Philadelphia AZ follows; Ten per cent
for two years service or under, 20 per
cent for two 20 FIVE years, 20 per cent
for Ave to ten years, 40 per cent for
ten 20 ffteen yesrs, and 30 per cent for
dftsen years and over.
Other distributions announced yes
terday include a months SALARY 70 en-
ployees Of J. p. Bernhard 4 Co, 10 per
cent by D. W. Woods & Co. and 20 per
cent BY L. D. Stsunlon 4 Co
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Financial Items

Iii sprugs I'd los applied foI ulelnoeF-
ship IN the New York Cotton ETehsnse'
Charies D. iiiiies. resident manager tor
New York state OF the EmpioJerY Assur-
ance Corporation. Ltd, OF Lonaoni ana
". d. Hannah, president of tho ". ~.
Hannah Shoe Conpe ny we're yetieIoey
elected directors Of the Fidelity lnterna-
tonai Trust Company.
The E.aultabie Trust Company has been
sppointcd registrsr of the stoch OF the
Vacuum oil Company.
Guaranty Trust COMPANY has been ap,
oofrted trustee. a. veil - registrar no
paving agent under the Green ElsineeT.
nc COMPANY. nrf. mortgaTc dotod ~ ~
October T. 1879 seCurtnG an suthoriaeo
iseue of $4,000 frst mortgage per cent
GOLD bonds dated october !, ibst, ana
msturlnr $4,000 face amount 80 nuaily on
october J. 1s2f, 1876 and 1925.
The New York stook Exchange nsn-
berrhfp OF Clarence ". Heusei has bHen
nosted for transfer 20 La Motto T cohu
Tor ggz. 900 The ssat ct Benjamin Floith.r
haa been ported for transfer % Thomas W.
Loveu Tor spi 900 and that of ". Hey
ward Drayton Sd 20 Worthnston Davis
conri6eration nomiuei Ths last previous
sale was $4,000
Nr Chariea Peabody ond Eraslus y.
RufkIev ~ 900 Withdraw from the hrfn %
gpercnr Traak z Co. AFTER Jpuu8ry I,
fdee Mr Rulkloy will vithdrar on ac-
count ~ Nness Mr. Peabody wiii make
hir offie- With the frrn. q Everett Bacon
and r Naibone BiodEet, fhe incoming
mariners have for eomf y~arH bten con-
hdentlal members of the nrm
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Mss6af of Directors decided to FeeOp-
ussJ 10 .hHreholdsrs si Asnusl Meeting
SIsS 10 be ksld on January II, 1873, pay
nsnt or Jsussry Is, 1873 Of kAa dividend
u . per cent free Of British Income Tar
upon irusd 0rdinSTT Shares. Net prosts
for ysJ after dsduehss all sbsrSss and az
yssse for nsssgsssui stcsters and pro.
vidipt fos Iscons Tar ssd British CeFpofs.
tlou Profits Tar are
fl.leO, 1915, a. sTsinst StS1J, ,lsl-S-
! ief The previous year. After briaChg back
10 Profit and Loss Account q ,zzl ,Sss.lt.e
bsinf q portion Of the general reserve Of
- ,soo,Ooo set Up in 1914 to provide against
psssibIs lOsst srisinS from ibs war 40, now
required and sitter paying sBsl dividend Of
: per cert, carry forward vii be f5.z76.-
ss1.s.6. a. against tbs Gerry forward Of
= 800 oi7S-ie-l for tie previous year. Di-
recters have also decided 10 pay on Jshs-
Ip 10. 1922 vhb 6Hsl Dividend for past
year, ir,,riu dividend of 4 per cent for the
year is22-Is13 on the hvVsd Ordinary
shares Il The CsSpssy free Of British In
cone Tar.
rrsnrfsr, received ~ 10 1nd JsbusrY vii
\, N tine 10 sbsbls tsr'f,rs,s fsesivs
dividend.
BRTTISH.AMERlCAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LTD.
December 20, 1872.