davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
OUTLINE PLANS
DISTRIBUTION OF
COAL TO SECTIONS

Washington, Aug, 2-Govcrnmcnt
plans for distribution Of coal during
the existing emergency were an
nounced tonight by fuel distributor
Spencer after conference with Sec
rotary Hoover and the central com
mittce appointed by President Hard
ing. The federal organization in
Washington, he said, will cover the
distribution of available supplies
among the railways. federal institu-
tlons and states while the governors
Of the states Will handle local supply.
Pending completion of the federal
organization, Mi. Spencer said, three
intermediate stages will cnsue-first
tho continuation Of their normal
Continued on Page 4-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Col. Hume of the 1O3rd
to Seek Senatorial
TOga in 1924 Primary

HouIlon Mano, Aug. 2.-Col.
Frank y. Hume. commander Of the
l.crd Infantry, Yankee Division, in
NO Wolld war probably will be a
candidate for the Republican nom
nation Tor United states senator in
tho l924 primaries.
Asked 10 confirm a report today
mat he would hc a candidate against
Senator Bert NJ. Fcrnald two years
hence. he said he had not fully dc
c'dcd but probably would be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Sutherland Holds
Lead in w. Virginia

Charleston. w. Va, Aug. 2.-(By A.
P)-With asa of the 2095 state pre-
cincts not heard from. United States
Senator Howard Sutherland. candidate
for Republican nomination, held a lead
Of 4197 votes ever II. G. ogden Of
Wheeling, newspaper publisher. Nomi-
nation Of NJ i. Nicely Of Fa!rmon hv
The Democrats was conceded tonight
hy his opponent, Mrs. Izetta Brown Of
kingwood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
200 DIE WHEN
TRAIN is BURNED

Riga. Aug. 2-Two hundred pas
sengers perished when a tive-car
train was burned between kiev and
Schepetowska, says a report from
kiev today. Included among the vic
tims were eight Zionist pioneers, who
were proceeding to join their group
on the way TO Palestine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
TO BUILD TWO
BARGES AT BATH

Bath, Me, Aug. a contract for
two ocean going coal bargos of 1900
tons capacity for the { Coal trade,
received by the Kelley Spear COM
panr today from the Westmoreland
Coal company Of Philadelphia, was
the first to be received at a wooden
shipyard here for more than year
Actual construction will begin il
October, keeping about 100 men busy
all winter The barses Will he 1o5
fcot lonc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
To Be Given All Infor-
nation Gathered
to Date
Governor Receives Letter of
Commendation From Presi-
dent-Says Federal Govt
Doing Its Best in Dealing
With Coal and Rail Strikes
Paper Co. Head Commends
Maine Moves

Nothing Of an unusual nature oc-
Cured in the fuel situation at the
governors Office Wednesday.
The work Of compiling statistics as
to the amount of coal on hand and
tie pressing needs for fuel is being
conducted.
All information gathered to date
Continued on Page 9-CoI g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Retired BrOckt0n
Shoe Mfr. Dies at
Native Home in n. 3.

Calais. Maine. Aus. 2.-WilIlam
Youldon, -. retired shoe manufac-
turcr Of Brockton. Mass. died sud
denly of heart disease early today a.
st. stephen, y. T., where he vas
passing his annual vacation at his
native home. y is sti:>TNCd In .
sister. Mrs. Florence Shaal Of Broo..-
line, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03


tniontonn, Ia. Aug. limited
States Senator William +. Grow,
who died at his country home near
here today, viii he buried on Satur-
DAY afternoon. Funeral services will
be held at the home and intormcn:
will be in Oak Grove cemetery here.
When the Fayette county court was
formally notified Of Senator Crows S
death. adjournment was taken until
Monday morning. A special meeting
of the County Bar association was
called to arrange funeral details.
Wllim f. Grow Of Tniontown. Ia,
vas elected junior senator from
PENNSYLVANIA to III the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Sena-
tor Philander c. Knox. Senator Grow
was a lawyer, 81 years old and had
served in the state Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Democrats Nominate
Sheriff for Knox Co.

Rockland. Me, Aug. 2.-Charles A.
Carleton of Camden was nominated for
sheriff of Knox county by the Demo
cratic county committee today. The
nomination is to take the place of that
of the late Mayor Reuben s. Thorndike,
who died subsequent to the primary
election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Lives Only Day
After Century Mark

Wiscasset, Me, Aug. Mrs. Eme-
line NJ. Knight, who observed her
Tooth birthday Yesterday, died today
after an illness of only a few hours.
She had been remarkably active UP
to the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

North New F,ngla nd-Partly cloudy
with local showers Thursday ana
probably Friday; moderate tcmpera
ture.
South New ENGLAND and East New
York Threatening with local show
ers Thursday; Friday partly cloudy
moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity Threatening
with local showers Thursday; Friday
partly cloudy; moderate tcmpera-
ture; gentle varia Die winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
FRIDAY: Showers

Two dueiea await you when Soa re.
eeive the journal In the morning: The
ms, - to read the Classffed Ad. page.
The second - to telephone youz Ad. so
that others may read it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

NJ -IIt-..H..IE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. r. n. BISHOP
THE MURDEROUS FLY

If YOU don't want lot of flies
This summer, stop breeding mag
gots. Maggots are flies in embryo:
If your yards and alleys are clean,
and your garbage collected
promptly and often, maggots
won't have a chance to grow
Flies lay eggs in almost any De
Gazing rubbish that has been lett
lying about However, they like
the open. garbage can and the
manure pile best If there happens
to be an old-fashioned manure pie
near your home sou can be sure
the flies have laid their eggs IN It.
The maggots wilt live in the
manure about five days. Then
they will burrow into the ground,
make little brown case like the
chrysalfs of butterfly and after
three or four days more a new
generation of flies will crawl up to
the surface and start on their
career of crime.
What crimes do they commit?
Murder, sometimes. For they pass
from manure piles. garbage cans
and other dirty places to your
breakfast table and wipe the filth
they have gathered to the bread or
wash it off in the milk Or they
crawl over the rosy lips of the
baby in its cradle and leave filth
there.
In the dirt the fly carries on it's
feet there may be typhoid germs
or germs of summer complaint.
The fly assuredly is a deadly
enemy.
So, swat the fly and trap the fly
and starve the fly by keeping Win
dows screened and food covered.
Above all, prevent the breeding
of flies by cleaning up rubbish and
keeping manure in dark, tight
bottomed bins from which the
maggots cannot burrow out into
the ground and from which the
manure is regularly removed and
carried away at least once a week.
Keep garbage always covered
and have the garbage collected
often, or burn it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

as the guess OF his brother. q.
C. Coffindaffer. DIX sisa5s saS &.
Mrs. Charles Il. HIrsey and lit
tie daughter were at Fairmont the
first of the week, where the lat.
ter is receiving medical treatment
under the care Of DR.. Claude Ho!-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tucker. b1r.
and Mrs. Marion Riley, Mrs. Lor-
aine Robey, Miss Josephine Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Curry
and daughter Evelyn composed a
party OF local people who were a..
Mt. Harmony Church last Sunday
to attend the funeral of Nathan
Curry. The funeral was largely at
tended by persons from all over
the country, the crowd being esti-
mated to number about 1900 per
sons.
Pete Conner OF Riverda1e, who
time, still remains very sick, his
condition at this time being con-
sidered serious.
Mr.. and Mrs e. c.; Wiser and
children left a few days ago for
Coulter, Pa, where they Will spend
the summer months with relatives.
Miss Laura Justice was a bus1-
ness visitor in Fairmont Monday.
Mrs ]. W. Steinbrook of Edge
wood was the guest of friends here
on Tuesday
Cecil M Smell, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank. was 4
business visitor in Fairmont Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l. Moore and
children of Lumberport were guests
u
Mrs. F. c. Richardson, Sunday.
Dr.. Robert n. Hood Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. who is spending some time
in Clarksburg. was the guest of
relatives and friends here the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.. Hood of Big
Elm farm spent the week end with
their daughter. Miss Hannah Hood.
who is member Of the Point
Pleasant School faculty.
Mrs. e. P. Book. who has been
III for several weeks, is improving
slowly.
RidicuIe Hunt.
Something out of the ordinary
was the "Ridicule Hunt given by
the members of the Happy Hour
Sunday School Glass of the Chris
tian Church last Friday evening in
the local church basement The
article to be hunted was a wedding
ring donated bv Muta o. Swiger.
local jeweler. E. P. Book was the
successful hunter. finding the ring
hidden in crevtce of the under
meath side Of split bottom chair.
Mr.. Book was allowed to keep the
ring and was also given a prize con-
sisting of a handsome bed spread
and a bolster throw Following tn 2
awarding OF prizes, a social hour
was enjoyed.
School Notes.
Mr. McCarty has been giving his
sociology class some very practical
study in visiting the schools for
boys and for girls at Pruntytown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

and Salem. Mr.. Parsons IS plan
ming to take his agricuI tnral classes
to visit Mr.. INNS farm near Emf
ippi. Trips of this nature Supple
ment the regular class study
Miss Ma bel Patterson OF Morgan
town former home economies
teacher in the Morgantown algn
School, is substituting Tor ME Ash l=ai
in sewing in the high school,
/: The teachers who have contI ' act'
ed for next year since the last re
mort was made are May L. Cline OF
Bird gewater. Va, head of the com
mercial department of the high
school; Grace Kelley of West LID
erty. girls physical training and
general science; Irving Clark, boys
physical training and mathematics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Zee to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asth-
n ma. and we Wahs you 60 ey II at our expense.
ing or recent development, whether it Is pres
sHents as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for q free trial of our method
Nc. matter in what ci mate you live. no matter
whatgtyou age or occupation. if you are
troubled with asthma hay fever, our
smethod should relieve you promptly.
AWE especially want to send it to those
snnarentlyy hopeless cases. where all forms of
4intaIers,S douches, opium preparations fumes.
sE.stpatent smokes, ete.. have failed We want
Is snethod Is designed to end all difficult breath
u ing ali II wheeling. and all those terrible
tppThis free offer is too importan. TO neglect
I. sasinele day.35Wr now and begin the method
Saf5once.ESend no money. Simply mail coupon
below. DO, 1t Today-you do not even pay
4 postage.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

y !. Hudson Co; f. We'll, millinary; 2c5
HARR1soNBuRG. va. r.. Ney e.
Sons CO.; Mrs. !. Ney. rep, womens ready
to wear; care J. u. Rothschild at E.
LAREDO, Tex Franklin Bros: NJ.
skirts ilci Bway
LOS ,ANGhLws A. uemburgcc & Sons
Los. ANGELES Broadway Dept store
Mrs T.: IIod. dresses, Mrs Town coats
sviLi.E~stewart u. G. Co. II. H.
Humphrey. curtains care Asso. D. G. Co.
MINNEAPOLIs~pn Co; l.. J.
Kenny. dress goods; Mr. Willis, silks; 225
MINNEAroIds- Hans Bros. Mr. Haas.
tweed suits. lnostly pepper and salt; care
Hart Flanagan, S53 9Th av
MINNEApoLls-rowMrs Nero. Co; L..
II. Wells. books; l6 W. 10th st.
M1NNEAPOL1S--E Atkinson & Co Fl.
Cempbell. elk and wool skirts. inexpensive
long line trieetine suits; 10 p; s2d st
NASHVILLE, Tann.--iiuddlosto Cooper
Clothing Co; r. Cooper. mems ana boys
clothing chiidrens wear; pennsyvenia.
NASHVILLE, Tenn,--I. 3. Reese Co. II.
r G. Reese, rep: 266 church ct.
OAKLAND. Calif.--H. g. Capwell Co. A.
r zoellner cotton plees goods, nanneis'
linens; care Wcill Hartman, le5 w.
goth ST
oMAHA-Haas Bros Mr. Haas tweed
PHiLADELpHIA
James Il. Gilles; q. 3. Davis. dresses.
coats and suits, womens ready to wear,
children's wear. Skirts waists; Martinique.
National Kid kloths Co. Allen l.. Green
berg. boys clothing. Pennsylvania
G. a. Rumpf; G.. A. Rumpf, knit under
wear, hosiery; Bresip.
Adams S Co; II. Suzbacher. coats and
suits; Breslin.
Mncr Bros; l.. 8 Miller. representing
Pennsylvania.
r. Miller; r Miller, general mdse; Penn
sylvania.
PITTSBURGH
Boggs & Buhl; Miss X. sullivan, spe-
cal ladies' coats and suits; l14o B'way.
Expected April IS. 1929.
Frank g. Seder; Mr. Julius, stone martcn
and opossum chokers; cure Affiliated Re
tail stores, 1872 Bway
PORTLAND, Ore. Meier & Frank Co. :;
G. Gensler, toys picture, baby carris ge
flags etc. A. Jassman, china. glassware; !;
212 5th av.
PORTLAND. Ore weinstein Bros :;
Fred Bauer, fall coats; Is b. 26th ST.
room 1910.
PORTLAND, Ore.--Olds, Workman &.
King; E. j. Oliver. linens wash goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Plans Formulated
For Pierce-Arrow-
Lafayette Merger
Tentative Agreement Pro-
vides That c. W. Nash Be
Elected Chairman of the
Board of Combined Firms

fisns for merging the Pierce Arrow
and Lafayette motor companies were
formulated yesterday by directors of
poth concerns al a meeting in the
ofhces of J. w. Sclgman & Co.,
bankers, who have long been identified
with Pierce-Arrow affairs. Lee, Hig-
ginson d Co, bankers for the Lafay.
ette company, were also represented.
me tentative merger agreement,
which was submitted to the lawyers
OF the two companies to be worked
out in detail, provides that c. W.
Nash, head of the Nash Motors Com
pany and president of the Lafayette
company, will be chairman Of the board
of directors of the Pierce Arrow
Lafayette combine. Col. Charles Cliff
ton, at present chairman of Pierce
Arrow. will be elected president at
the formal organization meeting.
John G. Jay, ir, of Seligmsn &
Co., and director who took an i'm.
portant part in yesterdays conference,
explained that new company would
be organized to take over the assets
and securities of the two motor CON
Germs. The name of this company has
not yet been decided upon, but it will
'NN"ii cHc ieICc-hi TOW ldIlt. Dt
stock of the new corporation will be
exchanged for Pierce-Arrow and La
tayette shares on pro rata basis.
Aside from the value 20 Pierce Az
row of Mr.. Nash's experience and
ability as motor manufacturing ex-
ecutiye it was pointed out that the
prospective consolidate will make
possible the utilization of Pierce-Ar-
rows excessive manufacturing facili-
ties to turn out bodies for both com
panies' cars.
1t is proposed to manufacture bodies
for the Lafayette car at Pierce Ar
rows Buffalo plant, which will save
the former concern the necessity of
building its own body plant.
The Lafayette Motors Company was
organized by Mr. Nash in 1919. It's
plant is at Indianapolis. or the 4o,-
900 shares of no par value common
stock issued all is outstanding, but
only s4,000,000 Of the $6,O00,oo0 pre-
ferred is outstanding. 3ierce Arrow
has 100000 shares of common out
standing and $10,o00,000 cumulative
per cent preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

gottoo piece goods and bedspraaas, 4sa
PORTLAND, ore-Lipmsn Wolfe & co. .
MISS J. Gilbaugh toys. nrt goods. pictures.
PROVIDENCE ]. G. Maurice & Co. Mr
Maurice, tweed suits mostly pepper and
salt alt y. Hart r. Flanagan 2sS Ath av
Mench. mdse. mgr; cara s. Solomon. 1881
3 way
SAN FRANCISCO
a. : Marcus CO.. Murray Epstein. tweed
suits. mostly pepper End salt; Hart Flsn-
Emporium: Miss T.lrd 1nissos dresses.
coats and suits. ladies dresses; Mrs.
Blakemoro. ladies' suits. coats and skirts;
SAN FRANcrsco-o'con Moratt &
Co, L. w. Warren. siiks. woolens. cordN
roy and yslvcts; 4$2 9Th Az.
SAN fRANC1SCO--R Ra phsel, Woil &.
ca; Max Marks. tsdics' ncckwear. vcii-
inrs. laces and umbrellas: Is e, 2Gth st.
SCRANTON. Pa M Epstein. NJ Ep-
stein, coats. suits, Navarro
shannon. toys. 225 5th aV.
SPOKANE, Wash.--Spokane p. G. Co;
Mrs D. Henry. women's sport apparel ,
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-M. r Cummings
Co.: Mr. Woodmsn, tweed suits. mostly
pepper and salt; care Hart Flana gan 1S3
5th
Famous & Barr Co; Miss Anna hrbo-
CAST. art needlework; care K. NJ. Sostrnan,
81 e. 26th st.
WILKES BARRE pa s Coons &
90. lyador Coons, furnishings, millinery.
PenusylVania.
". !. Durbn. dry goods, Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER Mass-M II Cummings
Co; Mr. Mumma tweed suits, mostly
peppe and salt; care Hart Flanagan. 25s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Buyers Arrived
Faircl,ild Service

G, ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Speclslty shop: n.
htuFfer, women ready to wear. knit goods,
hosiery; Grand.
BALTIMORE
.. me Hub Miss r. Stein. misses ready
10 20 wear care Baor & Lilienthal, 1850
Hecht Bros Co; r. s.. puetsoh la4,es'
l9say ,,soy to wear care Raer 6 Lilenthal.
American Wholesale Corp: r. n Reid.
si'h dreso goods; 354 4th nv.
h SwartE; NJ, SWarts. furs; McAlpin
BOSTON
coats and suits. furs. fur coats. care syn
dicate Trading Co, 240 Madison az
Eolipse Mfg. Co j. Price, dresses, coats.
suits, Pennsylvania.
greenwood g. Sons; l. w Greenwood
wall paper; Herald Square
Joseph II. Jacobs; Joseph Jacobs. coats.
SUITS; Pennsylvania
BUFFALo--Adam, Meldrum & Ander-
son Co. James Chalmers. drapery. up-
nm1,ssteTy' care Syndicate Trading Co. 24o
n '9nn n,,,,, " Tarwell Co: C. NJ. King. waists
Carson Pirie & Scott; L. s. Grant. fur
hiture, drapery. upholstery: 40A 4th AZ
hilimaH3 Fred ]. Kicker mems furnish
caTs lnEs' mos nos'ery. sweaters knit underwear,
Hothacker Film Mfg. Co.: D, D. Roth
aker. Aims Imperial
aof. dhe Fair H. II. Webb silks. dress
yastrow Bros. Co; sam Yastrow. fall
me coats, suits and dresses; care Copple
sudbury Mfg Co. NJ. Levy. cotton piece
goods, fannels, domestics. silks, satins,
VelVets; Pennsylvania.
wear, 3S w. 32d st
CINCINNATI
Leon Marks Co; ID. Dcarman. womens
suits; 4o4 4th sv
Kline Bros. L.. Libcrman. coats. suits
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Untermyer Answered bv
Hoover ON Trade Bodies
commerce Secretary Saws Dc.
partment Does Not Uphold
'Open Price Assoc;at;ops,,

WASHINGTON, April l3.-secretarv
hoover has requested Samuel Inter
myer. OF New York, in letter made
pubic to-day. to correct the misim-
preston created by his claiming that
the Commerce Secretary was insisting
upon the legality of so-called omen
price associations" Mr.. Hoover's iet-
ter was IN reply to one written bv Mr.
ontermyer regarding the conference
OF representatives of national and in
terstatc associations which met here
yesterday at the Commerce Depart-
ment
Far from extolling so-called omen
price associations Mr.. Hoover said.
the department has consistently
stated that it cannot and does not an
prove of them on economic grounds,
whether legal or illegal, they consti.
tute less than 10 per cent of the trade
associations Of the country. 1t ia the
junction of this department to deal
with the 80 per cent of constructive
elements in American commerce and
industry. while it is Mr.. Untermyer's
business to deal with the minority of
destructive elements"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Foreign Trade Jumps
March Exports Largest Since
Last October

WASHINGTON. April 13.-lncrease
in the value of Americas foreign trade
was reported to-day by the Department
OF Commerce, with announcement that
exports last month aggregated 1882
100000, the highest since October, 1921
and that imports totaled 1858 900 600
the greatest since December, 1920
The trade balance of $74,OOO,000 in ia
vor of the United States shown by the
figures is the greatest since November,
1921, when the total was $50 900 900
The trade balance in February was
sSo 100000 and in March, 1921,
Exports last month compared with
S367 100000 during March, 1921. and
were nearly twice a great as the pre-
war figure of S187,o00,00o in March
1914.
Imports in March compared with
S252 600, 900 year ago and with $183,-
100000 in March, 1914.
Exports for the nine months ending
with March aggregated s2,s12,O0 900.
against $500 900 during the same
month of 1921, while imports fer the
period totaled S1,S8O 100000, against
S30o9, 100000 during the same months
of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
,.,hs for Fall Trade Are
Marked Up 10 10 25 Gents
Yard: Will Have Little
Egect on Clothing, View

.;eeaing prices for raw wool at
.,ve been reflected in the price of
rb, American Woolen Company,
,sygest producer. yesterday an
"a advances of from 10 to 50
Yard on wooden cloths for fall.
advsnce comes about two and
4 "'nnths after the initial showing
~ fabrics late in January. The
4 fnyel Of prices brings them APP
,n.atelv up to those that pre-
~ on goods for this springs use.
ss sdyanees apply to goods still to be
.i.red of which there is said to be
sited amount. No acton was taken
]. yorstcd goods.
: Svsylier in the week some price ad-
ssae were made by other manu-
lse ..srerx. one house advancing tweed
~ 'ss cents yard and another
marking up it's overcoating
S from 3 to 25 cents a yard.
The news Of the price advances made
ipg re . american Woolen Company
T. in the form of an official state
sr -. from the organizations obces
s,rs saying: A.,
"a meeting OF tHt cAeN",
kxericsn Woolen Company heid to.
Al the waldorfAstoria, considered
condition of the wooden cloth situa--
and on account of the increased
Zst OF raw materials, II was deemed
.sst ..sessarv to advance prices from 10 to
4 cents ward This advance re-
'.ess only the advances in raw mate
ais owing to the present sold-up CON
s.;on of the wcolen mills-only a
lied .,,. number of duplicate orders can
: .aken for extended delivery.
Another meeting will be held later
:, discuss the situation regarding the
.oysted goods market and situation"
lust what the effect of the price ad
,.nses will be on fall clothing is still
,..determined. Unless there are further
.3vsnces. according to some apparel
.,nducers. there will be no change in
~ prices that the clothing manu-
t,.turers have put on their fall
.smnles now ready for display. 1t
@skes certain. however, in their opin-
on that apparel prices named at the
III ' openings next week will be the
,oxast for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
b.. ". & p. Shows Deficit

The annual report of the Buffalo,
deficit for 1921 Of 1905, ,782. after
charges and taxes. This compares with
a surplus the previous year of $685.
O49, equivalent to 1891 a share
earned on the S16,5oo,o0O combined
preferred and common stock. The
balance of earnings in 1920, amounting
to s3,S30,145, includes government
compensation for two months, six
months government guaranty and net
railway operating income for four
,,,ontb
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Proposals for furnishing and wate ?
pipe, including httngs, to the State Camp OF
Instruction, near Peekskil, n. y. VIII be
received by the State Board Of Armory Com
nissioners. 1853 State Street, Albany. N Y,
untii O'Clock ]. NJ, on Thursday, April
20. 1922, and there and then publicly
opened and announced.
The work IS divided into two divisions
A. Furnishing tile sewer pipe and fittings
and B. Furn ishing cast iron and wrong c
iron pipe and fittings and cast iron sewer
pipe and fittings.
Separate proposals will be received for
each division. All proposals must be nlsds
upon forms and inclosed in the envelopes.
both of which are provided by the State
the enyelopes to be sealed nd endorsed .
required by the specifications.
Proposal forms and envelopes may be
obtained and copies of specifications con
suited at the Once Of the Armory Comma
sion. Albany: State Arsenal, 463 7th Avenue
y. Y. CITY. and State Camp of instruction
Peekskiil, n. Y.
The right is reserved hereby to reject any
or all proposals.
STATE BOARD OF ARMoRY CoMAdIs.
SIONERS.
FRANKLIN ", WARD. Secretary.