davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-21

Forward Look. was the subject
Of Miss StickncT-s toast. and Il
was intensely interesting and help
fui. Miss Suckney's many smpres-
sise stories and poems maxi a last
ing impression on her audience.
Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odiat Episcopal church n very i'm
prtssive World Fellowship Vespcr
was held. Miss Louise Frisby pre-
sided. while Miss sfickney spoke
on The Blue Triangle round the
World Each Girl Reserve lighted
her small candle OF service" by the
large candle Of 'soirit' and march
out carrying the spirit OF the Rlue
Triangle with her Into her CON-
munity.
The members Of the y. W. c.
A. board OF directors OF the iocL
association entertained the three
cabinets snc their advisors At a
tea in the association rooms on
East Second street at the close Of
the vesoers. Songs were sung AID
refreshments were served.
The cabinet members attending
the conference were as follows;
Rasln-Aiiss Esther Gygax. ad-
visor Miss Ruth White. Miss Wy
ona Johnson. Miss Catherine Ar
nett. Miss Catherine Extra. Miss
Gertrude skovgard. Miss Juanita
Plasters. Misc Cecil Hollywood,
Miss Miriam Euess and Miss Freda
Conner.
Landcr-Miss Frances Cher. nd
visor; Mis- Eiice Early. Miss Lulu
Sherlock Miss Una Bass Munson,
Miss Elizabeth Martin. Mas Evelyn
Vert. Miss Alberta Graves, Miss
Fay Mitchell. Miss Mural ngels.
Miss Elizabeth Kinds, Miss Gather
Inc Kinds.
casper-Miss Mildred Keith. ad-
, 1922-11-21
RESERVE CABINET
OF LANDER, RASIN AND
S ENJOY MEETING

4 conference Of the Girl Re
serves cabinets OF Lander. Basin,
and Casper was heid IN this CRY
Saturday and Sunday. The theme
Tor the conference was. TO Re
Alive in Such ar Agr. TO I've TO
X, 10 Give u It..
The cabinets from Basin and
lander arrived Friday evening, the
Lander girls arriving on ihe aft
crnoon train. and the Basin group
arrived at SIS.
The conferences began in earnest
Saturday morning At 800 The
cabinets met IN the new High
School building. Louise Frisby. the
president OF .he Casper High
School club. welcomed the visiting
representatives IN a way that made
them feel very much al home at
once Alice Early. n Lander cabl-
net girl. responded to Louiee's vel
come and made the Casper girls
fell as though the Girl Reserves
were delighted on being IN Casper
for tho conference. Miss Mildred
Keith. Casper ADVISOR. gave an IN
ferestinE .aik on why We Are
Here" inpressing the girls with
the purpose and importance Of their
being here. Next followed the de-
votonai servlce conducted by Miss
Stella l. nehemiah, general
secretary OF the local association.
who rad an interesting and inn
pressive story. Where God Is
Their Love Is Also CTolstoD
which was very appropriate 20 the
occasion. The Girl Reserve Song,
Follow the Gieam,' was then sung.
The hours from 10 TO u were con
Quoted by Miss Marjorie St.ckney.
national secretary for the Girl Re-
serves. this discussion taking the
form OF a cabinet training. MiHs
Stickney is well known to the Girl
Reserves OF the Rocky Mountain
Region. IND her wide experience
enabled her to give tho cabinet
members many important sugges-
tons to take back 20 their sssoci-
alton members. Since this is World
Feiiowship week in all associations
Miss Stickney told n great deal OF
the work that il being done in
foreign lands and the influence that
the Bhuo Triangle clubs r hav-
ing on the communities in which
they are organized.
Tho work OF the various COM
mittees was Thoroughly discussed
and Miss stickney CAV the cabl-
net members many valuable IDEAS
fer their associations and many
clever suggestions about enter
fainments.
The evening session took the form
OF a banquet held in the grillroom
OF the Henning hotel. Louise Frs
b.. president Of tho Casper High
school association. presided. Mss
Chez. ndviEor OF tho Lander asso.
citation. and Miss Gygax. advisor
OF the Basin association. each res
pndsd 10 a toast. Miss Elizabeth
Martin, cabinet member from Lam
der. told OF her impressions of
Casper; Miss Gertrude skovsard.
cabinet member of Basin, told OF
the u~sefulness and h~elpfuiness Of
the association = the future. THE
, 1922-11-21
IF WOMEN ONLY
KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness 1t Would
FIRING to Casper Homes.

Hard TO do housework with an a ch-
Ing back
Brings YOU hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause -
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould ave much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs. C White. Oh Madison street,
says: Il had trouble with my hack
GONE time ago which was caused
from d~isordered and weakened tit-
neys. Sharp knifelike pains shot
across the small OF nay back and
stopping over caused the pains to
dig in deeper. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and I REMEMBERED reading
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and des.oed
TO try them The first box / used
which 1 got at Smith & Turner'S
Drug store gave me Eooc results.
Two more boxes4 relieved me entirely.
The backache left and my kidneys
acted as they should
60c at all dealers. Foster-SLifburn
Co, Mfrs, buffalo, n. Y-Adv.
, 1922-11-21
oARp on TnANKE

I take this means OF extendins my
sincere hanks TO h /. O. o. F.
lodge. the Rehskah lodge and the
Nlaccaoee lodge for ms many kind
ncsses and sympathy in terrible
bereavement. The friends Of Parker
ton. I especially thank for the help
they gave in my rrctt loss OF wife and
mother. For ne beautiful flowers
and cheering words. \ can only say
] thank you n and all.
PAUL JONES AND FAMILY.
Ii-ei-lr
, 1922-11-21
LEGISLATURE IS
REPUBLICAN, BY
| BIC MAJORITY

Continued from Page one)
Jenkins. r.: John D.. Woodruff. r.:
VILLAIN C. johnson, d.
Goehen-L r. Brewer, r.: William
G. Vance. r.
Hot springs-c. W. Ford. r.; ]. r.
Pierce. r.
Johnson-Robert Rose. r.
Laramie-Thomas Hunter. D.: Les
lie a. Miller. D.; John /. Miller, d;
l. c. Anderson. D.; D. c. Bsrksdaie.
r.; j. c. Underwood. r.
Lincoln-W. c. Deioney. r.; 7. ID.
Nobli,t, r.: J. w. sammon. r.; l..
d. Tanner. r.
N'atrona-M. l.. Bishop. Jr, r.; NJ.
e. Price. r.: J. II. Jeffrey. D.: Erwin
A. Froyd. r.; c. w. Mapea. r..
Niobrarn-Tom Black. RI C. X De
Hoff. r.
Park-L. R. Ewart. r.; William C.
Midget. r.
Platte-Baird c. Wilson. D.; B. o.
Franzeh, r.
sheridnn-George G. Campbell. D.;
Charles H. Chapman. D.; Lewis 1,
Heilman. D.: @. S. Hodge. D.; F. A.
Eaton. r.; w. II. Edelman. r.
Sweetwater - John Kent. D.; Ben
scriven. D.; Verne J. shrum, D.; A.
NJ. Wilson. D..
uinta-ciem C. Eyre, D.; John F.
Spencer. r.
Observation-Disclosures fIealy. r.,
Weston-Preston T. McAvoy. r.
, 1922-11-21

visor. Miss Helen Bishop. Miss
Thelma cozzd. Mss Dora STANLEY.
Miss Marie walker. Miss Helen
Simpson. Miss CAtherine Prswtff.
, 1922-11-21

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRcAiO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture OF z. W. Grove. Be SURE you
get BRONOl soc.
, 1922-11-21

AGAINST WAR IS
NEED FOR PEACE
So Says Mai. Gen. Organ in
. Address Today Before
Southern Commercial
. Congress.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2f.-By tho lsso-
eiafed Presa-Ths onis solution
which will lead to world peace Is an
International confederation against
var. under which an offender would
Be dealt with like any other r%ioter.
Major General John F. Organ de
clared In an address on THE Main
tenance OF World Peace" before the
southern Commercial congress
The league OF nations. he said. is a
step In h direction, but lacks
leadership. People OF Europe, he de-
elared. are looking to America TO
furnish that dlsinterested leadership.
He proposed a federal corporation,
created by congress. TO make a thor
ouEh study OF the problem OF pre-
venting fltur wars and submit It's re-
bort and recommendations TO the
Government for action.
CHICAGO. Nov. si.-By the Asso
elated Press)-The activity u the
Southern Commercial congress in
launching tine movement which led TO
hhe passage OF the federal farm loan
credit law alone justifles It's exist
snca. Jacob NJ. Dickinson. former sec
Setay or war. declared IN welcoming
the delegates to the corg-cas' 18th
annual convention in Chicago.
Both Mr.. Dickinson and Julius
Rosenwaid paid tributes to David
Iubin, founder OF and American rep
resentative Of the International In
stitute OF Agriculture OF Rome. who
was instrumental IN the agricultural
Scfivides OF tho congress.
The commercial ieadera Of Chicago
reooErfze the debt they I'VE the
Southern Commercial congress for It's
efforts toward the economic reorsani-
xuton OF America. thereby adding to
the productivity of every part Of the
country and tho purchasing power Of
She great territory with which Chi
eago must trade" Mr.. Rosenwald
said.
The congress has no sectional aim.
Mr.. Dickinson pointed out. Its slogan
ID "for a greater nation through a
greater south" embracing develop
na-nt OF the entire country through
the Increased productivity and wealth
OF the southern states.
THE whole country" no said. sis
sensitive to the fact that we are an
5nclvlsibls unit and hat no part can
prey upon the other part II we are
10 maintain a wholesome national
hfs.
, 1922-11-21
Table Linens
AZ Great Savings

What housekeeper win not take
great delight in looking through
our great showing of Linen
Damasks, especially with prices
so much lower than what they
will be in a long time?
For our Thanksgiving Sale, all
Linen Damasks priced at
SIZE, $1.89, $2.19
$3.50, $3.50, $3.45
We carry Napkins to match
many OF the above patterns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Marks DROP IGNORED
BY GERMAN INDUSTRY
Labor Becomes Restless and
Wages Advance.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Continued
ressimism as TO Germany's future. with
the German mark lower than at any
other time since November of last year,
failed materially 10 check German indus
trial activity in February and the first
part Of March, according to reports to
the Department OF Commerce from Com
nercial Attache Herring at Berlin made
public to-day.
The feelings OF insecurity and sus-
pense noticeable in German industry
during January has been heightened by
the recent fall in exchange rates" the
report said. The German mark was
lower IN March than at any other
time since November. the dollar being
quoted NJ 261 marks. The attitude of
labor continues most unsatisfactory,
and pessimism is increasing in regard TO
further regvision of the reparations
question at Genoa. The Boulogne meet
ilgs. combined with the mark collapse.
are the principal reasons for this pessi-
nIism.
Manufacturers have not been cover
ing foreign exchange requirements. but
have delayed up to this time in the hope
or more favorable political developments.
Prices have increased greatly since Oc-
tober, and wages are also advancing.
The shipping situation is still not clear.
,'hc extension of the recent railway
strike was an occasion for concerted at
tacks by the opposition party on the
Wirth Government. which is apparently
weaker despite the settlement OF the
strike'
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FORD SAYS HIS AIM
IS TO FREE INDUSTRY
Wants Muscle Shoals Deuel.
oped Without Wall Street.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YozK HERALD
DETROIT, March 17.-.'Wan Street"
said Henry Ford to-day. will have no
part either in financing or operating
Muscle Shoals-not il l can help it. If
it's the last thing l do in this world
I'll exert every resource and influence
at my command to keep the hands of
Wall Street off this project and per-
petuate II as a great example 10 the
American people-a living example Of
what they can do If they will safeguard
the country's water power and develop 1t.
I'm Muscle Shoals lies the freedom of
American industry. During the war the
country turned its every resource to
help free the world from miitarism-a
militarsm fostered by an International
money power Now. in the same way.
We are going to fight to the last ditch
TO free American industry and American
agriculture from that same money power.
In sense the destiny of the Ameri-
can people for centuries to come lies
there on the Tennessee River. because
whoever controls a nations power con-
trolls that nations people; for without
power not train can move or mill
wheel turn; and without industry and
transportation a nation Is doomed.
pendent on coal-its steam power. Who
owns the vast bulk of our countrys
coal mines? Why, the great private
financiers, the money interests that are
centered in Wall Street. They have
strangle hold on the industry and trans
portation of the country. And with that
situation 1t would be crime unspeak-
able for the American people to let
Wall Street also strangle the possibilities
at Muscle Shoals.
For. were Muscle Shoals once de-
veloped along unselfish lines il would
work so splendidly and SO simply that
In no time hundreds of other water
power developments would spring up all
over the country and the days OF Ameri-
can industry paying tribute for it's
power would be gone forever. Every
human being in the country would reap
the benefit"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WOOL.

BOSTON, March 17-The Commercial BuI.
letin will say tomorrow The wool market
has continued dull and somewhat uneven az
a result OF the dullness. but generally firm,
nevertheless, especially for good wools. Re
ports from the West Indicate pause ~
operations there, practically no buying being
reported and but few contracts, owing to tho
uncerta inty OF the tariff outlook The good
markets are also uneven, some lines. notabN
worsted goods, being reported very dull, while
in some spots woolen goods OF n type seem
to be meeting with fair demand, but gensr-
ally the market In New York Is dull
Quotations are "a follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Tlceces-Delains
unwashed. 4sffJ0; fine unwashed. Jsu3a; y
blood combing, 1904; 's blood combine
a0Tff2.
Michigan and New York Fiecces-Delalna
unwashed. 1905; fine unwashcd, 3fn36i =
blood washed, 39fn4i X blood unwashed,
3ad4i u blood unwashed, 37d3p.
Secured Baais--Texps--Fine IL months,
III. i.05qf1.i0; fine months. D09p5. 49,
Caiifornia-Northern, tf.011f.1o. Middls
County, p5c. asi: southern. so1so
OreEon-Eastern No. I staple, S.i09l.l2 /:
fine and fine medium combinF. sl@l.Vs
Eastern clothing. 5000; Valley NO J.
906Jo5.
Terrltory-Fine staple choice, si.toa1 ~;
y blood combing, 81 q conibing 1913; "a
blood combing. esN10
Puied--Delainc, si.otdfi.io; A. Sc.asi a
supers. $4,000.
ing, 22d25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SsO,OOO,OOO SUGAR
SYNDICATE FORMED
Cuban Dominican Company
Will Take Over Holdings
Of Old Concern.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
rhe formation OF a new $4,000. 900 cor
poration to acquire control of the sugar
estates owned by the Cuban Dominican
Sugar Development Syndicate. The new
company. according TO the announcement
made by the West Indies Sugar Finance
Corporation. manager OF the syndicate,
Sugar Company.
The syndicate. whose properties are
being taken over. was formed in May,
1920. with subscriptions of sS0.s4S.000,
OF which S25 100000 has been paid in,
and upon completion OF further calls on
the syndicate, plus the amount Of stock
to be subscribed for. total cash invest
inent of about sS3.000,0 900 will be repre-
sented. Big financial interests are be-
hind the new company, including the
Howell sugar interests.
The estimated production involved is
about 100000 bags OF sugar annually.
The new company will have an author
ized capital of $4,000 shares of per
cent non-cumulative preferred stock OF
800 par with full voting rights, and
100000 shares of common stock OF
no par value. Ihe Syndicate Wanaeeis
will transfer TO the new corporation all
assets of the development syndicate and
the subscribers OF the syndicate will re-
ceive 51.065 shares Of preferred and
516,s31 shares of common stock in the
new company.
To provide working capital and to pay
some purchase money liabilities. SUI
scribers of the original syndicate will be
permitted to purchase 30.s4S shares of
preferred and 516.S31 shares of common
stock in blocks of one share Of preferred
and 1877 shares of common for s1o0. A
large subscription has already been made
and any unsubscribed surplus will be
underwritten. None is to be offered to
the public. Application will be made to
list the stock on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MEXICO HAS LARGEST
SILVER OUTPUT IN 1921
Leads World With 81, 600, 900
Ounces Produced.

Special Dispatch to THE Ngw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.
Mexico was first among the worlds
silver producing countries in 1921 with
a yield of s2.ooO.ooo ounces of the white
metal. The United States stood second
with 5o,O0o,Oo0 and Canada third with
100000. The world production for
the year was 1S1.ooo.ooo ounces, accord
ing to the Mexican Embassy.
One of the striking features OF the
statement issued by the Embassy is the
assertion that 10000. 900 ounces. or ap-
proximately 25 per cent. of last years
silver output, was taken up by the mo-
tion picture industry.
The future of the silver mining in
dustry in Mexico is described as ex-
tremely promising by Charge d'Affaires
Teller. who says activities have been
renewed throughout the republic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WOOL SMUGGLING PLOT
NETTED GANG $3.50, 900
Arrest Is Expected Soon in
South American SUindle.

The plot by which certain importers
hoped to bring into this country from
South America high grade wool, duti-
able at 30 cents pound, baled inside Of
duty free coarse, or carrc. wool, free of
duty. is still under investigation by
william G. williams. in charge of spe-
cial agents at the Custom House. Mr..
Williams said he expected in a few
days to arrest the chief Of the snug
Cling gang, by which. he estimated. the
Government had been cheated out of
more than $3.50, 900.
las we are still engaged uncovering
facts" he said, I'VE are not yet pre-
pared to give out the names of those
who are said to be the actual importers
OF the WOOL"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
NEW ENGLAND RATE
RULING Is OPPOSED
Trunk Lines Hold Is Per Cent.
Decision by !. c. c. Is.
IneQuitable.

Counsel representing certain trunk
line railroads were busy yesterday com
pleting preparations for legal action
in which they will seek an injunction re-
straining the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from enforcing its recent or
DER increasing by is per cent. the rev.
enues derived by the New England
steam railroads OH freight inrerchanged
with the trunk lines. The petition will
probably be filed soon in a United
States District Court of New York.
The Delaware and Hudson, Lehigh
wanna and Wabash railroads will be
among those contesting.
The commissions power to alter the
division of revenues ON through busi
ness in the instance of specifically
named commodities will not be chal-
lenged. but the trunk lines will hold
that the commission exceeded its au-
thority in ordering blanket percentage
increase instead of designating the in
creases by separately considered com
nlodities and localities. 1t is looked
upon as a foregone conclusion that no
matter which way the decision goes the
losing side will appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
The same principle of law Is involved
in an order announced yesterday in
which railroads connecting with the
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
were directed to increase the latter's
share of interchanged freight revenues
in n sum sufficient to enable the Mis-
~ nd Nnrfi, Arl-a tn
operations which were suspended some
months ago. The road runs from Jop-
lin, NO., to Helena. Ark The roads
directly affected include the Rock Is
land st. Louis-San Francisco. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. and several others.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
HARRISON WALKER REPORTS,
Refractories Company's Earnings
Dropped Last Year.

The HARRISON Walker Refractories
Company earned in 1921 $1.751,444 after
charges, depreciation and Federal taxes,
or 1878 a share earned on the $4,000
900 OF it's common stock after deduction
of preferred stock dividends. in contrast
10 net profits Of s2.S69.996. or sS.79 a
snare. In 1920.
The company's balance sheet shows
that the amount OF cash on hand was
reduced from $2,304.657 in 1920 TO
s1,403.696. Accounts and bills receiv-
able showed a decrease OF 1880. .055.
The company has notes receivable total
Ing $l62,711, whereas a year ago II held
no such notes, Accounts payable were
reduced s5s3.506 to s2o4,714. The com
psny's surplus increased sso.53s to
s4943457
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WHEAT STOCKS IN U. S. LOW.
Only Per Cent. of Crop I'm C0un
try Mills and Elevator.

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Stocks OF
wheat in country mills and elevators
March / were estimated at 72.564. 900
bushels by the United States Department
of Agriculture. or per cent. OF the
1921 crop This is the smallest quantity
reported in ten years, except March l.
1918, when 66.000.00 bushels followed
the small wheat crop of 1917.
Average wheat stocks so held in the
last five years were about 91,000.000
bushels. Stocks this year were 20 per
cent. less than the Ave year average.
Wheat stocks of this class we're as
much rs 155,000,0o0 bushels in 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SINGER AWARDED $4,000.
Alma Webster Powell Recover
Damages for Rail Injuries.
81 BROADWAY

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Cropsey in Brooklyn yesterday returned
a verdict of $4,000 in favor of Dr. Alma
Webster Powell. the singer, of 915 Pres
ident street, Brooklyn, for injuries re-
ceived by her July 2. 1920, when New
York Central train rolled down an en-
bankment at Millerton, N. Y.
To A. Judson Powell Mrs. Powells
husband, who sued for $4,000 damages
for loss of his wifes services and ex-
penses incurred, 5000 was awarded.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Mullins Body's Net Loss.

The Mullins Body Corporations report
for 1921 shows a net loss of s1f5.1A0
after charges and Federal taxes, In con-
trast to a net income of s701,290, or
sG21 share earned on the 10000
shares OF its no par common stock out
standing, after preferred dividends in
1920. It's net sales dropped from ss.711.-
400 in 1920 TO s1.431.243 In 1921. and
It's 1921 gross profits we're reduced
a TT 600
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ALL AMERICA EARNS LESS.
Cable Company Reports. small
Drop During 1921.

The 1921 earnings of the All America
Cables Inc, and the Mexican Telegraph
Company showed only a slight decrease
from those OF 1920. according to their
annual report. Net profits, after de-
probation. inventory adjustment and
Federal taxes. were $3,255.794, or SAN
a share earned on the outstanding s22.-
10000 of capital stock in 1921, as con-
trasted with earnings OF s4,060.696, or
$3.50 share, I'm 1920.
The company's cash was reduced
s991,o97. but it's securities increased
s1,o65.757 It's accounts receivable de-
creased ss65,336. Notes and accounts
payable increased from $414,953 to
s453.SS2. The surplus Increased S1,706,-
794 from $6.665,553.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
RAW SUGAR FOR BALTIMORE.
First Cargo I'm Thirty Years for
Refining Arrives There.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE first cargo
OF raw sugar brought to Baltimore for
local refining in more than thirty years
arrived to-day from Cuba on the steam
ship Dixiano.
American Sugar Refining Company,
which expects to begin operations at its
new Baltimore plant in about week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
iGI,9 bushels; corn. 245,6TT bushels; oats.
100, ,406 bushels: barley. 35.1 .1s9 bushels: flour.
SV4 barrels, 480 sacks; beef 78 barrels: ba-
cons. 100000 pounds: hams. II 800 pounds !:
lerd. SIS. .05o pounds: grease. 400. 900 pounds !:
cottonsecd oil, 5000 pounds; lubricating oil.
100. 900 gallons: cornmeal, 3.233 barrels: oat-
meal, 500 barrels: oil cake. 3,150,000 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS CONFER.
studying Conditions Generally In
New York Harbor.

Customs officials from Boston. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore visited New York
yesterday and met in a conference at
the Custom House with Elmer Dover
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Ernest Camp. Chief of Customs. and
f. II. Van Dorm. Director of the Special
Agency Service.
The conference was informal. the OBJ
ject being to give an opportunity to the
visiting officials TO study port conditions
in New York. To-day they will make a
tour of New York harbor in revenue
cutters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
Increnses Dividend.

The General Baking Company has
declared quarterly dividends Of 81 a
share on it's common and preferred
stocks, payable on April 1. They rep
resent increases OF 25 cents in its
quarterly rate on both classes.