davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
July 4 Bonfire q All
Tainted Histories
I Is Urged
- CSss1slelIsAa Nsss eesyiee.

7
! NEW YORK. juS~ 2i.--Aur-
rAy Aalb<rt, prtaidsnt Of thA
hoard ~. aldermen. would prs-
wdi ! Fourth d July celtbra.
ton by making . huge bonfire
Of the anti-Amsfican histories
now ussd N schools. he made
this suRKs1tion In 1 lstter 70
the edition Of the New York
American. II follows:
when ] was . lad Living In
. country town In central west
esp New York. the third Of
July was 3 great night. For
.vssls trsesains wx we're busily
occupied IN cellseting wooden
boxes. barrels and 0thsf inflAm-
mabls mAtsrial. to which. piled
sks high. the torch was put
t, precissly ct midnight.
aAs = .dtscsndant Of . rsvo-
iuHonary hero, ] have been very
much interested in the campaign
that has bean waged against
the Toryised American histories
nov used ip the public and other
schools.
awhat siorious thins II
would b II we could have .
great bonfire on the next third
Of July. at midnight and burn
them III up! Il would be Ike
another Boston tea party"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
LUvERNE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Park, Mrs. Holt and
Grace Haley autotd to Valley City
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baker, of Hope,
celebrated their sixtythird wedding
anniversary at the home of Ed Baker.
of Luverne, recently. the affair being
a joint celebration, also in honor of
Ed Bakers birthday. A reunion of
The Baker family was also held. The
day was very pleasantly spent.
Mrs. Holt has will open up board
ing house at her home October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scissors and Mrs. AL
fred Paulson and baby spent Sunday
at the Christ Jensen farm visiting
with Mrs. VIM. Baker.
Miss Bertha Baker spent Sunday
with Mrs. VIM. Baker at the Jensen
farm.
Chas. Barrett, of Simcoe, is guest
at the w. B. Jensen farm.
Mrs. Ella Sevareid and family re-
turned Monday from Ayr.
Mrs. Art Oleson returned Saturday
from a visit at Vallty City.
Miss Mary Rasmussen was chosen
as delegate to Chicago from the
Danish Sisterhood of America. Mis-!
Rasmussen is at present visiting IL
Chicago, and judging from cards SEN
to friends, she is having a very pleas
ant trip.
The American Legion Auxiliary hat
their regular meeting at the home O
Mrs. John Hanson. A great deal O
business was attended to and a re
port Of the recent state convention BY
Mrs. Marius Hansen was read ant
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Park and Mrs
Hanson served very dainty lunch /,
honor of the new members taken int,
the Auxiliary.
Miss Mary Paulson spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Sam Olson and baby, of d
Sofa. Wis.,, arrived Tuesday mornin
for a few weeks visit at the w. e
Jensen farm.
Sweeping Compound $2.75 pc
drum. at the Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
P1LLsBURY NEWS

Mrs. c. o. Smith accompanied by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lake ar
rived in Pillsbury Friday morning.
! They had come thru from Syracuse,
New York
Mrs. John Smith, Marjorie and
Willard and Miss Anna Noting spent
Thursday evening at Roy Smiths.
Leland j. Smith returned to his
work at the U. N. D. Friday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening in honor of Miss Lila
Algeo bride of the near future. She
received number of very nice use-
full gifts.
Mae Campbell spent Sunday in Val
ley City.
G. l.. Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fargo.
Mesdames Neil Mckay, G. A. Nc
Kay, Alfred Algeo and Frank Nc
Kay autoed to Valley City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Wife of Luverne.
w, J. Smith spent Sunday in VAL
ley City,
Misses Lydia and Anna Noting,
Mrs. John Smith, Marjorie and Will
ard spent Sunday with ]. w. Smith
and family.
Mrs. John Smith and Miss Anna
Noting called at Mrs. Cheshires and
Mrs. Hendrickson's at Luverne We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Cowels was in Hope Monday
on business.
Mrs. w. B. Snyder and Miss Lydia
Noting went to Fargo Monday even
ing.
Alma Startling spent the week end
with her sister Roselle who is at
| Moorhead Normal.
MIR. and Mrs. Camel were called
TO Milwaukee Friday by the death of
Mr.. Cancels mother.
Miss Adele and Kate Finley spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
Mrs. John Smiths.
Fred keyes and son Clarence went
to Fargo Monday where will enter
the Agricultural College.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cook and family
OF Hope spent Sunday at the c. E.
Gingrey farm.
Roy Gingrey was in Hope on bus
mess Saturday.
Dave Cadigan spent Thursday and
Friday in Fargo.
Mrs. Leo Olson and Alma Laron
are visiting at Hollar's.
Miss Viola Olson is visiting her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Borstad.
Mrs. John Smith and children Mrs
Roy Smith, Miss Harriet Smith and
Florence Moore spent Tuesday after
noon in Hope.
Mrs. w. G. Sowden and daughter
Viola and Miss Luvia Mckay autoed
to Valley City Tuesday.
A full line of picture frame mould
ings at Chandler's Furniture Store.
Mr.. c. Mccullough and Miss Lita
Algeo autoed to Valley City Tues
day afternoon.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS

We have limited amount of Fed
eral Land Bank and ather funds
available for immediate applications.
If you want a loan this fall or winter
see us before October 1st.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Hope, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

On and after October 1st. Milk will
be 10 cents per quart. Cream same
price so cents.
WARD FARMS co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28

Learn Auto Mechanics Practical
Training Large School, Write Han
son Auto & Tractor School, Fargo,
N. D." 23
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Hereafter, DR.. A. D. Ottinger, The
Chiropractor, will come to Hope on
Monday & Thursday evening. Don't
forget, at the hotel.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-09-28
BECkER,S
The Peoples Store Luverne, N. D.
COMPETITION

Competition in business represents the best ef-
forts put forth by Firm Individual to ohtclass
their rivals or competitors in the same line If
carried on by fair methods it means the survival
of the ttest and the public will be better served
A merchant who is we'll posted on markets, has
good judgment, and above all thoro knowledge of
the goods he handles is naturally good buyer. If
he has the courage to refuse credit and sells for
cash only, he has distinct advantage over any
competitor who sells for cash to a few and gives
credit to others.
Think this and compare our position with
any other concern in the same business. We have
years of experience money to buy with, and sell
for Cash only. We do not discriminate between
rich poor, but do our level best to treat all COM
ers alike
Faithfully yours,
q. n. ER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

weekly wngo that mother the atnto
nor tho nation rnn riHc to i,H high
rpt pnnalhillticH 70 thlH end We
would request that the pntionnl labor
hoard dofluc the mli aud complete
meaning ot the living whEo, which
II hnn ruuucintrd un various Octn'
glnnR. IN order that both labor ana
the public may have more d"fihito
understanding OF what should be ~.
prc,rd ur both OF them IN the solving
OF ihia great economic question,
Achievements ~ Present state Al.
Minlstrati"W
We invite the attention ~ the poo.
pie tn tho worthy achievements OF
tho present state administration hb
mn evidence uf ltB right 10 inrthcr
confidence,
II has taken the mos, constructive
step IN tho interest Ut tax reduction
aud equalization IN the appointment
ur the tax Investigation committee,
II has conducted u rclrntlcHH war.
fare against tho narcotic "Sil aud
has lent cNCry aHHiHtnnc" To the local
IN HuuclChlng lhia In
menace, and We pledge
ourselves to u continuation Of thls
policy
II has HCrupuluuHly stood Tor law
enforcement without fear ar favor,
aud viii continue Ia lend every
means ut iN disposal to III" enforce
mvnt uf every law upon the statute
hooks, aud to the inculcation of ~.
tprct Tor tho constitution. the law
iuI th, rpuTtN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
CHILOQUlN. ASPCROVE

lhc N"N, ana Mrs, ", u, Nnu'lltio
of Pennsylvania, having attended
the Episcopal convention NJ Port
land. are now visiting their son. u,
II Radcliffe. OF AVpgroyc.
Mrs. Lacy Savage of Grand Rap.
Ids. Mich. Is visiting her niece,
Mira. ]. J. villair OF ASpgroyc.
Dec nowm,n, John SmHh aud
Noa Cripcs or Chlioquin have Just
returned from a successful hunting
trip on Grrhart mountain. each
one bringing In fine biz buck.
Dee liowmaua weighed 600 pounds
aud had six points CripcH' weighed
100 pounds and had four points,
John Smith scored with u 7.poln,"r
Weighing 900 pounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
SHASTA VIEW

MI dhd MIS-. Z VI kirkpatrick
and sons. Orland aud George. wcro
klamath Falls visitors Monday.
Mr. anl Mrs J ", l.. Smith aud
children, ivan. RUBY aud Vera. were
SUNDAY guests at " A. l.ayman's
home.
- T. Hunt AMI daughter. Ada.
were visiting At tho county seat
Saturday last MlrH Ada spent the
wrcE-rnd with Fay Fryrcar and
was brought tn her home sunday
by Miss fTyrcar
Mr and Mrs Martin Chrlhtcn.
scn came from Luyaltun. Cal. last
week aud took Mrs Chrls,cnscn's
mother. Mv. \ Turner at Klam.
ath Falls. To tholr new homr In
California Ia spend the winter. They
spent Thursday niEh' With Mrs.
daughter. Mrs. Ida KIRK.
patrick
Tho ladies NJ the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs.
Aida Mackcn last Wednesday and
spent mast enjoyable day. Mrs.
J A. McCOmb viii entertain the
society Wednesday. October 4,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
perjury and fraud IN that connection
Measures lpoU the ltaliut

, perjury and fraud IN that connection
Measures Upon the lh,liot
, We further believe with rcrcrcnc,
tn initiative measures now upon III,
ballot aud to he voted upon Ivy the
people ut the next general election
that inasmuch rs they have hCcOmc
cutitled tn their place upon the bal,
lo through the joint petition sigma.
turcs OF members OF all the political
| parties as well ~ independent voters,
! and that nasmuCh as their enact
| mcrt into law depends solely and
entirely upon the direct vote or the
| people, they arc not therefore In any
| sense party issues, and that u Is
therefore not the proper function or
the party organization ~ such to
, condemn or commend them. or any
of thcm, but We hereby pledge tho
people or the state that should any
ot the proposed measures carry IN
the coming election. Republican
governor will proclaim thcm to be
the law, and that the next Rcpuhll-
can legislature will enact whatever
laws may be necessary, ir any. To-
give To the wishes or the people as
expressed at the polls full force aud
effect.
TAXATION
We believe that the vital issue In
this campaign Is the question of tax.
atiun-ot decreasing and cuuallsing
the tax burden. The Republican
party In this state recognized this
necessity at the last regular session
the legislature two years ago, and,
ut the request OF tho governor of
Oregon. Ben W. Olcott. authorized
and directed the appointment ur
committee OF experts and others to
make thorough and exhaustive In.
vcstigation Of the tax question In this
state IN order that the next lcgisla'
turc might have something definite
and concrete before II to enable II
intclligcn'ly to pass genuinely con-
structivc laws upon this subject.
We desire To call attention 20 the
fact that OF the total tax levy last
year for stat" purposes. less than
necessity NJ thr "st regular session o'
!vslswlN' Sppropr'auo"s anu morc
'nan two-thlfds 'hcreot OF py reason
OF the direct vote OF tue people. laN
rcuu''ioh must u' secured iars'S
thrnush tnc subordinate taS ieSyins
o'ui'S "h'ehal',y hcar's sS',"VV'uvu
III taxes hhhuai'E' OF "Ppr".'hatcIy
eleven times as mu'h rs the to'a'
appropriations
We pIcugc tne next l's'Sia'urc an"
inc administrative ot'i''rS OF thiS
state 10 the most rlsiu economy III
'he connu't OF state "Iiais.
'al we P''dse ourselves 10 iesisla'
uoh "hich WIZ otlng 10 tho assess
lhtht rnliS IN" vast amounts OF PROV,
'ttF' r'al ana PERSONA now omitted
ih'Ectrnm 'N'f'pS r'"'N'hS 'n' pur
lrh OF those VINO NO" are paying a'
the taxes
lbl We pledge ourselves to I'giSlh-
lion vcsting In the state tax commis-
sion plcndry power To effect equal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
RENEW THE FAITH

! the declaration of principles b,
tho Republican party OF Oregon
through Its representative members
which Ia printed in another column
study II carefully as you may. you
will find no appeal 10 prelude,
or passion, no trucking with the
mob In order TO gain a few pal,ry
votes.
Il sets forth clearly the accom-
phshments OF the party-which
are Q matter of record and may be
known TO all men who will honestly
and sincerely read the history OF
the nation and state for the pas,
few years.
Il takes justifiable pride in the
achievements done. and asks only
II such q record does not justify
the continuance OF management Of
the public interests by hands ;ha:
have proved capable.
II deals with the tax situation
In . way that to the logical man
must appeal as the only logical
course toward remedy. 1t has a real
program for reduction and equal.
isation OF taxes and 1t points TO
the start that has been made BY
Republican governor. backed by a
Republican administration.
And SO on down the line. The
scope OF the document Is the best
proof OF the integrity, wisdom and
capability OF the men who drafted
has such men as members Is surely
Q party that can be trusted.
It's the most heartenlng thing VIC
have read in many 4 day. judged
from partisan standpoint. bu'
not from partisan standpoint. Il
u . glowing, splendid expression
Of American principles. 1t is an
epochal step in the political dew
elopment OF the state OF Oregon.
. Like solid rock 1t stands In
TIE mess OF muddled manipulation
that has been Oregon "politlcs''--
God save the name-and points the
way out for the commonwealth.
There Is nothing in the declarq-
ton to give offense to those OF op-
Dosite political faith. Indeed It
should rouse in them higher aims
aad ideals; should rouse them to
aa endeavor to surpass the record
set forth. and the logical expee-
tations Of new achievements as the
result Of consistent pursuit OF
such policy.
Therc can be no mistaking OF
tho stand taken by the Republican
party OF Oregon, when this declara-
tioa 10 read. 1t is without a stulti.
tying phrase.
II lays face down upon the table
al tho cards II expects to play the
Gamo with, and challenges those
who seek to oust its leaders, or 10 /
usurp their places by false pre-
tensions Of Republicanism, TO meet 4
the Issues squarely, without resort |
10 peuifogging methods and pre-
judicial appeals to the lower in I
ytincts OF men.
Il paves the way TO victory. That
such q convincing call TO battle
On the side of right and justice
can be ignored by any true Repub-
lean. that any could be dcrelict In
ais duty after the way Is so plain
y pointed. Is unthinkable.
It Is a satisfying platform. Re-
,ublicans will cleaye TO IT, Demo-
rats will seek to surpass II. II
'estores healthy partlsanship and
he rule OF the majority to a bad
y dis0rganized state.
1t marks new epoch IN ore.
'on politics. and consequently a
lew era in the economic develop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28
LETTERS DlSCLAIM
RELATIONSHIP

! Pauline Moeller, wife of o. II.
Moeller OF the Klamath Flower shop
disclaim any blood relation OF So
called Vera Moeller of this city,as
per news article appearing in the
Evening Herald OF Sept. 20, 1922.
MRS. PAULINE MoELLER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

We are adding new items TO our
toilet goods department almost every
day. Come In and look them over.
Currip's For Drugs. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

College training and II years ex-
perience make Us competent pre-
sesipti0n dispensers. Currin's For
0Sueo. - ~ ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

Father Vincent was up from Nc.
Laughlin over Sunday.
Henry Aagard was Selfridge
business visitor Yesterday.
Chas Picard accompanied DR..
Ross to Mcintosh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Beede spent
Friday and Saturday at Bismarck.
Dave Babbitt has purchased the
cattle belonging to the Peterson es.
tate.
Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton was ov-
,er from Selfridge Friday and Sat-
.urday on official business.
w. H. Ordway, P V. Delaney
and VIM. Heiser Of Selfridge were
business visitors in Fort Yates last
Friday
j. NJ. Carignan returned satur.
day from jamestown where he had
gone as a delegate from this county
to attend the Republican state con.
Ivention.
Joe Red Fox and John Elk Face
came over from Shields last Thurs
day and are remaining here this
week while receiving treatment for
their eyes at the Agency hospital.
Mrs. Volk Of across the river is
visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eva Stiles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Volk came over with her
Sunday but returned the same day.
Officers Of the newly organized
Oak Creek township south of Sell
fridge, which were elected the 18th
of this month, are as follows, sup
ervisors, H. +. Smith, John Frank,
John Furhman; justice Of the pea ce,
John Brisk; constable, rheo. Hep
per; road overseer, Quinten Wing
erter; assessor, Ed Szarkowski.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

80 So
j. L Loweof Cannon Ball visit
friends here over Sunday.
Thos.. P. Ashley of Cannon Ball
transacted business in Fort Yates
Monday.
Chas. s. Pulling was at selfridge
Saturday in conn ection with the
taking Of the school district census
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Twiggs Jr.5
and family Of south west Of Shields.
were Fort Yates visitors over Sum
day.
NJ. L. FAR Of Mcintosh was here
Friday and Saturday Of last weeks:
transacting business at the Agency
land Office.
Miss Josephine Goudreau Of
Shields arrived here last Friday for
a visit at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Mike Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Little
Chief and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
White Eagle were down from Cam
non Bali Sunday,
Mrs. 4. S. Mclaughlin who has
been visiting here with her daugh-
tier Media Fisher returned Monday
to her home at Mclaughlin.
Paul Tiger, a well-know Indian,
who had been sick for some time
with heart trouble, past away
Thursday morning. He leaves q
wife and step-daughter.
The Fiske Studio reports rush
Of business the first of the week.
THE custom Of perpetuating the
scored memory Of first commun-
ion" by photographs is a beautiful
one.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Oscar Baumann
and family were over from Linton
Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in crossing the river
on the way over.
Theodore Carignan returned
Monday to Beulah where he is en-
ployed in the Beulah coal mine.s
Theodore has practically recovered
from the injury to his foot which he
suffered a few months back.
Joe Ashby came over from Nc
Intosh last Friday to get cow be-
longing to him which was used as
evidence in the Guyer trial over a
year and q half ago. The COW
had died in the meantime, but a
calf was still living.
Chas. Picard and Sidney Clay
more returned Thursday Of last
week from Wakpala where they had
been for several day, Mr.. Picard
having gone there to hold an inher-
|itance hearing, and Mr.. Claymore
accompanying him to visit there
|.with relatives.
In accordance with recent orders
received from the Indian Office. the
Agency Boarding School will close
the present term Of school June 2.
i This ia two or three weeks earlier
than has been the custom in the
4 past, an earlier closing date being
'|5set 50 as to permit the teachers to
|:attend summer school.
z M. Is.
Father Ambrose surprised his
many old-tine friends here by a
1 brisf visit, arriving Sunday and; de-
parting Monday. Father Ambrose,
WHO'S now located at Maryville,
mo, is enjoying 4 short vacation.
He was here from 1908 10 1915,
going from here . Ricbardton
i He served as Chaplain in the A. E.
+, during the war, spending nine
lteen months overseas.
Representa- ives Of . new society,
Ne Farrudum which has been
\ olRanized II the Bullhead and Little
/ Engle district with the object Of aid
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 21
(S peciaD.-Potatoes, white. barrel,
1.50a1.75; No. 2. 75a1.00: per. 100
pounds. 90a1.10: No. 2, 40a50: sweets.
barrel. t,50a2.50; yams. 1.2sa1.75:
beans. bushel, 6oa75; lima beans.
bushel. 1.75a2.00: beets. hunderd, 800
100; cabbage, s.00a5.O0; carrots. hun
dred. s.O0a5.0o; caulifiower. barrel.
g. 00a5.00: celery. dozen, 35a80: corn,
dozen, 15a20: cucumbers, bushel, 1.50
a2.00; eggplanrs. basket, 40a50; let
tuce, basket. 1.O0aI.25: onions, 100
pounds. 1.00a1.75; peppers. basket. 25a
As; pumpkins, each. 4aS; squash.
basket. 40a50: tomatoes. basket. 30a
40; packing stock. bushel, 60a75; yell
Apples, packed. barrel. 2.00as.OO;
loose. 1.00a2. 90; bushel. 50a1.00; can
taloupes. crate, 1.00a2.25; crabapples,
bushel. s.ooa225: damsons and plums;
basket. LOCALS; peachesr> basket,
5Oa1.0O; bushel. 1.ooa2.o0: pears.
bushel. 25a2.O0; watermelons. Sc
lects. each 15a30; primes. 6a10.
Selling Prices mt 1880 O'Clock.
wheat-No red winter. spot. no
quotations; No. 2 red winter. spot,
HIS; No. 3, 1.11A; No. red winter.
ter. garlicky. spot. l.0OA per bushel;
September. 1.11a: October. no bid.
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby. by sam
pie. as to quality and condition. so, 20
and IS per bushel. Car lots. No. 3.
red winter. spot. at 1.11A. Car lots,
No. 2, red winter. spot, at 1.17A.
Cob corn-Old. 3.,D Der barrel: con-
tract. spot. Is per bushel; No. 3, spot,
IS: No. 4. no quotations.
Corn-Yellow. No. or better. S3
per bushel. No sales.
oats-white, No. 2. new. Az per
bushel: No. 3. new. 461a.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, S5a95 per
bushel; No. 2. western export. spot.
S4k per bushel: No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. SO tons; market hrm
1890. and fair to good mixed, 15oOa
Straw-No. / tangled rye. 15.OOa
1850: No l wheat. 9.50a1O.00: No. l
oat. nominal. 12.00al2 so.
CHICAGO. September 2L-Wheat
had a downward tendency In price
today during the early dealings,
Liverpool and Winnipeg quotations
having gone lower and no word Of
any actual fighting at the Darda-
nclles being at hand. The fact that
exrort business on this side of the
most of the total was restricted to
wheat grown in Canada did good
deal also to check the bullish senti-
ment. Active profit taking on the
Fart of yesterdays buyers was notice.
able. The opening. which ranged from
+; 4. decline to X advance. with De-
cember 1.061aa1.O7 and May 1.10h a
l1O1x. was followed by material
setback all around and then a mod
crate rally.
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat After opening Il off to II up.
December 59A to SO y, the corn mar
ket underwent a general decline.
Oats started u lower to a like ad-
vance. December S1hs to 37I. and
later weakened in all deliveries.
Provisions were firmer. responding
to an upturn in hog values.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

pany met prompt response in the
market. United Railway investment
stocks representing the principal
holing of the Market Street Railways
was alphabetically strong, and
Philadelphia Company, also as a
member Of the group. got back to its
high Of As again
The advance in Noon Motors COM
mon to a new high for the year was
set down as a move to discount the
declaration Of an extra dividend later
in the year. Earnings are reported
running in the neighborhood Of $40
a share on the 154, 900 shares Of COM
mon stock at the present time, but
due to the fact that the company had
several bad months at the start of
the year the earnings for the fun
twelve months are estimated conser-
vatively at around $6 a share.