davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

MttcH + sure to happsA ana for
this reason !our team must bs we'll
fortified In every event with per{prr1s;
possibls s
Many Clubs Enter Teams
While the national championships
IN New Jersey will wind up the OUT
door track and field season for 1922
" is understood a movement ID on
foot in various sections OF the coun-
sry e hold several meets next I'm
pic committeeman to get q Kaod line
'terial.
With tn Olympic games In View.
practically every athletic organization
OF note will be represented In this
years national meet The caltber OF
competition bids fair to be about the
best Of any title meet OF the last de-
cade. Nearly every college athlete
legiates will be on hand to either
represent some club or his W uni-
versity.
I. A. G. Has Strong Team,
In the middle west Rig Ten ath-
letes are forbidden by rule to repre-
sent an athletic club during their col
lege careers. This will keep several
U Of the games. although many will
pay their own expenses to the games,
a large number of western c0nfer-
ence point winners have flushed col
iiese and are now competing for var
ious athletic clubs.
One of the strongest teams to be
sent out of the middle west will be
that Of the Illinois A. c. which won
the Central A. At. Championships
with the overwhelming score Of 10S
points. In addition to such. sterling
performers as Loren Murchison. Ioie
Ray, Eddie Knourek and -Dowding,
who have been reliable point winners
for years. the tri-color club o%rganiza-
ton has been strengthened by Oa-
borne OF Illinois, n OF the best high
jumpers aver developed in the middle
west; Hoffman Of Michigan. a great
javelin thrawer; Anderson Of Mime
sofa, and Stolley Of Wisconsin,, excel
len murders, and many others.
9. A. A. to Send Stars.
The Chicago A. A. which has been
a factor in middle west athletics for
years. will send a team of at least
twenty men to the games. It will De
composed of tried performers who are
being grO0med by S.. H. DarWent, who
has succeeded Martin A. Delaney as
coach of the Cherry Circle team. De-
laney Is now manager of the club,
and seldom takes an active part In
the development OF club athletes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
JUNIOR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT IS
NOT CERTAINTY
Youngsters Do Not Appea,
Interested; But Seven
Entries

Hut seven entries have been receive
cd for the Junior tennis tournament,
according to T. P. McElroy, president
OF the Grand Forks Tennis club, witch
70 desirous of staging a meet for the
local YOUNGSTERS. Mr.. Mcnlrey said last
nisht that there was not the interest
ar1ohg-ths boys and girls In the event
that he, expected there would be, ana
unless more entries were received this
wesk the club would discontinue ita
efforts to stage the tournament.
"A meeting. of the club will be, held
Monday evening On they Commerciaf
club for the purpose Of talking over
the meet lpd discussing tho possibility
OF KettinE more entries. The prAfident
stated that in making a trip to the
different tennis courts Of the city he
;fnund plenty of young people playing,
md. in talking, oyer the tourndfrient
Will, them they seemed shthusiaVklc,,
but the entries did not come in. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
GAME REPORTED
|. AS PLENTIFUL
NiInrods Have covies Of
Chickens Spotted For
Opening

Reports from, OYER 4he state ana
from those who do condderahie tYavS
elne out OF Grand Forks are to the
effset that game thia fall Il goine 10 be
plentiful than it has hsan Tor Z sood
many years. Nifnrods of this city
already have. covies OF chickens spot
ted and know theirs hausts. 10 that
they know where e I'd E9sthe ftrst. day
Plenty OF rain this. year heg kent
the water holes and small lakes over
tho state hileds md ducks are; very
: numerous. InStha vicinity OF ChufcHss
Ferry, the great duck. and. 1oao4
ground Of the north, half Of the state.
duck hunting. ts going to be axcallsnt
and II 4. probable that mere huntst.
The great chicken country . ID
in the neighborhocd Of st. John and
III the mountains and along this foot
hills the chickens + said to- 10
abundant. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

to the few seta OF
games promoted in
various sections Of
the country, spiked
shoe artists are
now busily engag-
ed training for the
national outdoor
~ack and field
held champion
ships to be held in.
New Jersey early
next month.
Although tho var
ious t 10 n a !
championships of
the A. A. U. have
been hold. 1t is
the ational 8
which the coaches
and athletes look
forward to eacl
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WEISMULLER WINS THE
NATIONAL A. AZ u. TITLE

Dstroit. AUG .2e,-Jehpny Weisnani-
Ter won the Hationll a. Al u. swim.
ming championship today whom hi de-
feated "gtIbby" Ksuegar, the former
chxrnpion in the $50 yard; breaat
stroke, feature event of ana aquatic
carnival here. WeisI1uller,s time was
Il minute, 55.s setonAe. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
MAKES TWO
HOLES I'M ONE EACH

Chicago, Aug, l2s.-Roser Perkins,
plsying on the Jackson park rolf
course here. today, Mads two holss in
eH.S stroke each. His first lucky vhei
VA o. the 13th hole, liz ysrda, ThsN
driven kAll struck the foot of.a al.
parting qAlfer ana eafesNed into Gthe'
cup Tor h!l ssseHA euekea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
at.sJoe 3-l3. Denver 3-4.
Tulsa IL, Sioux City II.
Wichita Is, Omaha q. a.
SQkl4homa City-DeA M0ineS%Nfnssv
NATIONAL LEAGUE I

st, Louis, No. AuE. New FORK
same from ct. Louis. 4 IS I. The
victory ,~increases. the championasls Aa
IN. the pennant rAce 10 ok, ana .on1s
ha(fIsatnea. Deak held the witch
to two hits In the hrst ave ttninin6R4Sa
but weakened. in the tllAixths saNQWtnNt
8 hits in the succeeding Innings. Five
home runs featured the contest, in
g, 9Th, y: s season; He j. now ,sut On.
Score: r.. H. q,
New York. 100 ooa sao--a 10 i
st, Lout&. :. 800 01o l20--7 0
Scott, Ryan, Ionnard, y. Barnes and
Snyder, F.. Smith; poak. North and
Clemens, Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN ASSN.

Z Milwaukee,, Oct. 26.-Milwaukee
went ~intossacond place in the Ameri-i
can association race today by defeat-I
Ing Minneapolis In the first game of
the series, . to s. Tho score
M,nneapoua-.:. olo 900 21e-s 10 e .
Milwaukee -. DOL $50 3lx-9.l2 O.
schauer, smallwood and Mayer;
Lingrel aqd Myatt.
Indianapolis, Aug. 2e,-1ndianapolis
divided a double header here thiaaft-
ernoon. with Columbus. winning the
first, 2 to q, and dropping the second.
= to 3. The frat was a pitching duel
between Hill and Burwelj in which
both held their opponents to four hits.
score: I~ L
First game Z
R.H. E.
Indianapolis ). o01 001\ O0x-s l
Burwell and Hartley: Hill and Krue-
ger. :
Second game
Columbus ~. oos oto o2o--s + = :
indianapolis I. OIL O01 0D0--1 1 Z
2 NoEthrop and Lees. Hartley; Causey
Toledo Going Better.
L%ouigvtlle, Aug. 2e.-Tolsdo defeat
cd Louisville today. . to / and Ito s.
Esteh weakened q the last Two In
ininss OF the first game. In the SECOND
an error BY Ballenger put Lopiayiile
behind a.fter the team had overeome
Toledo's early lead. Scores;
First game
r: HE.
Toledo .....l 900 900 o11-2 10 :
Louisville 900 100 o00-1 a. /
Giard and J: Murphy, Kocher; Es-
telI&ndSBrottern "a
Second same
R.$H. y.
Tnlede ,....4 800 400 Oos-a II Il
louisville -. 2oz 900 l00-b4l2 !
WEisht and Koahsr; Dean, Koch,
De Berry and MeYer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
DAKOTA

Mitchell, s.. D.. Aug 26.-The
fattened their batting az.
erages today. gathering ls hits, OF
Left KpeaAn| and taking the opening
galtes6f the sAIial eefles from James,
taWn, ! too. ) Score:
R., II. d.
;Jan3eatoyEus ~ ss .s., .., 81. 5 j
kssEan I'D Garrison, zwital and
y Fayg0 loses Again,
Aberdeen. o. p. Aug. 3S.-shep-
para held Fargo to ave hits md the
locals took the opening game pfs >the
SERIES here today, to 4. Score: 4
r. II. E.:
taEGo 49,. $50: e .t..F: 1;
shsnks and winsaeid: sheppard
and Dennis.
Sioux Falls, 4. p., Aus. 2s..-Tha.
Aloux battAa hard behind L4deiph's
steady hMrlihe and took the #inltlali
;eaIne % the 9seFias fremssvailSy City
today TO |. Score:
IN
siouss All Hi 81. ~. I Is =
and NslseR.
ST6VFWftF+ u F.fN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
1eW High School Coach
Issues q Call for Grid
Candidates September 5
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 2s.--The Yankees
see.sawed back into the American
lead today by halt ! game. easily win
ming the third sams,o Of the series vith
st. LOUISE to 2. New York made its
.runssin lots Of one and two. scoring
in every inning except the first and
third. Wright, who started off, was
hit vigorously. and Bayne also was
clouted hard. schang had three sacri-
ftces, twice scoring runs with sacri-
flee flies. n
Mays bruised several fingers Or, his
right hand while stopping Gerber's
hot drive in the seventh and lost
some Of his effectiveness, st. Louis
hitting him for two doubles and three
singles in the last two innings, .Sisler
carried his batting streak to his 25th
}game when he singled in the sixth.
Score:
st. Louis ...-.> 900 900 OLD 10 5
New York -. 020 121 12xvs IS 2
Wright, 3Bayne and SEVERED; Mays
and Schang. / Z B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WINNER.

MURRAY WINNER.
VI <NiASarat on the Lake. Ont, Aus. 26.
IN Lindley Murray OF Niagara
iFalls. N. Y, won the International
tennis singles today, defeating AL,
Brpneau, OF Rropls4yn, s-s, So, s:s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Big Tournament Will Be
Held In New Jersey Next
Month
Rx Walterd Ecker.al.

Following q rather uneventful SUM
in track. and field Athletics duN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
;Heiln1an Injured.

Sss'WAshington, Aug. 26.---Detroit de-
feated Washington in a loosely played
game today, 8 to 5. 1t was q costly
hard hitting outfielder. Harry He'll
man, in a collision at first base with
Brewer, had his c%ollarhone broken
and is probably out OF the game for
then rest of the season. Brewer stoop-
to take a throw at tho very instant
Heilman reached first, and as a re-
suit the latter went into the air, land
ing on his right shoulder. Brewer was
also injured about the legs and had
to be carried from the field. Score:
~ ~. r. H. E.
Detroit 49,. oo1 1872 oo1-S is o
Washington ;. 212 900 OO0-5 IL 8
Zachary. Rrillheart and Gherrity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Reds win TwoS

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-Though OUT
'batted in each Contest, the Reds won
both games Of the doubleheader from
Boston today. S to 3tand 2 to 1. Rixey
and Donohue were hit rather freely
but were very effective in the pinches.
Houlihan, a recruit. started the first
game for Boston and allowed only
ave hits in the six innings, but was
very wild. giving seven bases on balls.
Seore, first game: r. Fl. =.
Boston .... 020 900 1903 81
Cincinnati 800. 2O2 900 10x-5 Z q
;Houlihan Mcnamara, and ,O'Neill;
Rixey and HarErave. .g
Second game: ,. R.cH. q.
Boston. o00- 900 1901 10 0
Cincinnati. -. 01O DOL O0x-2 $50
OeschEer, Braxton and .Gowdy,
Gibson; Donohue n Wingo. Har-
era ye. ~ e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Athlettcs Shut Out.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Urban IA,
her proved too much for Philadelphia
in tho opening game of the series ana
,Chicago won. Z to o.. Ths veteran
spitball pitcher allowed the Athletics
only six hits. all singles, not a local
player reaching third base, He also
famed seven Of the opposition. Shoe
, made .n q home wnle' run e in nth thu f afGem snG
another in the ninth. He also had a
single and scorsd. for runs. Score: !
4. = r. H. E.
Chicago ...r 500 40 1915 Is o
Philadelphia 5000 600 5000 6 2
Fable and lschalk; Heimach, Harris,
Eckert and Perkins,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Heavy Hitting.

Heavy Hitting
.Fttsburgh, Aug. 26.-Maranville's
triple with two IN In the eighth, save
Pittsburgh a Z to s victory over
-AtrooklyA today, Both teams hit
sava9aly but shArn fielding cut on
possible runs. >pecetur and Mamaux
Morrison was effective after the .nrst
inning. e.,
Score; H. H. Il.
Brooklyn, -. 400 100 ooo-6 ii o
Fittshurgh... oil 100 22x-7 IA
Decatur MammAux and Miller;
Morrison and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Eleven INNINGS

Chicago, Aug. 2e,-An eleventh in
ming assault BY Philadelphia today
brokeNup a pitching duel between VIC
Aldrldge and Leo Meadows and gave
the visttors 4 3 to o. victory over Chi
caEo. Aldridge allowed only three
scattered hits until tho last inning,
when Williams doubled after one was
out. Walker tripled, scoring Will
lams and Walker scored when Hol-
locher fumbled Parkinson's sroupder.
Parkinson scored an Fletcher's double.
Only three Cubs reached SECOND base
and one Of these got as far as third.
Score: r. II. q.
Phila, .... 900 900 700 os--3 4, o
Chicago. 900 900 900 90 4 3
Meadows and Henline; Aldridge and
Hartnett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
ALBERT BENDER DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
He Was WelI-knoWn Resident of
Port Penn; Had Great
War Record.

Special Correspondence Every Evening. |
Port Penn, Nov. 15.--Albert Bender. |
age IS. died at the home of his son.
Harry Bender, here yesterday after
noon at four o'clock. He had been in !
failing health for several months. His |
death resulted from gastroptosis and
intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Bender came here from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel 7, !
Armstrong. Jr.. of Delaware City. only |
a few days before the recent election
and went to the polls and voted on
election day.
lie is survived by the following
children: Harry, Samuel r.. Christian
S. Mrs. Ollie J. Voshell OF Port Penn:
Mrs. Samuel II. Armstrong, Jr. and
Mrs. John w. Spicer. Of Delaware
City: James NJ. Bender. of Jessup,
Md, and Walter *. Bender, of Grot-
toes, Va. Three sisters also survive
him: Mrs. Frances y. Morrison. of
Port Huron. Michigan; Mrs. Mollie
Rash of st. Georges, and Mrs. Sarah
Webb Of Smyrna.
Mr.. Bender was born January &c,
! lS4i near Woodbury.. y. j., and came
! to Port Penn when young man. In
! 1863. after the close Of the Civil War.
! he returned here and married kath
| crime Johnson who died in February
! 1916, one year after their golden we'd
! ding anniversary. Since the death Of
/ his wife he has made his home in Del
aware City with his daughters, Mrs
Samuel T. Armstrong. Jr. and Mrs.
John w Spicer.
Mr.. Bender attended the Tresby
torian Church here and in Delaware
City. He was lifelong Democrat and
an active party worker in this vicinity.
The funeral services will be held from
the home of his son. Harry Bender,
here. and interment will be made in
Hickory Grove Cemetery. Final flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
completed
Mr.. Bender fought in the Union
Army during the Civil War. lie en-
listed in 1862 and was not discharged
until the early fall of 1865. At the
time Of President Lincoln's sssassina-
ton in a Washington theatre by the
actor Booth. Private Bender gained
sudden fame. by taking a prominent
| part in the capture OF AtZeruotz VINO
had assisted Booth in making his es-
cape after the murder. Sergeant Gem
mill OF New Castle, who died few
years ago, was detailed with 6 privateS
Of whom Mr.. Bender was one. TO ef-
feet the capture of Atzerdot2. The de
tail trailed him to log cabin neal
Port Tobacco which is along the
Maryland side of the Potomac river
and, forcing a way into the cabin ant
o through the trap-door 10 the lof
: above. took Atzerdotz and two com
= panons prisoners in spite Of the fac
that they were heavily armed. Atzer
dotz was shortly afterwards executed
AS reward for the capture. MI
Eendler and the other five private'
received $500 each from the govern
mcnt and Sergeant Gemmill received
$1,000.
] Shortly afterwards Private Bendle
was mustered out of the army and
returning to Port Penn. has made hi
home here ever since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15-Wheat-
no. .. red winter, 1.SSGIs4; No. 3,
garlicl1y, 1.1561I6.
Corn-No. 2. for export. SI6S2; No. !
8. 79@S0; do. No. I, 77M7S; car lots.
for local trade. No. .. yellow. old. S76
s713; No s. yellow. old, S6Gs6l2; do,
new. s2GS3.
Oats 40. ., white. 5214@55; No. 3.
whit aG5311.
81. Western creamery, extra
81, A,.arby prints and fancy. 5ylG62
ESSs-Nearby extra first, SO; do. first
57909; western extra firsts, GO; do.
first. s4G 80; fancy selected, packed,
G9G70.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh, 26G26I2; fair to good. "a
N25; longhorn. e6l2027; single
daisies. 26@2612.
Live poultry-Fowle, not leghorns.
2O4 30; do, leghorns. 22G24: spring
chickens. not leghorns, 20625 do.
loshorns. 17GlS; fine broilers, 23@25:
cid roosIeTs, lG@l7; ducks. white
Fekin. fancy. 24G 25, do. fair TO good.
"a 90 do. mixed colors. 2OQ22; Mus
Covy. l7@l9. Turkeys, S5@45.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
Choice to fancy, 31@3 do. small sizes.
22'a27 chickens western, 24@35; do
nearby, 25a35; broiling chickens.
nearby. 25@ 35; old roosters, western,
u; do. southern. 17@1S; spring ducks.
nearby, 29q3 80: western. 2SQ3O;
spring turkeys nearby. 52@57; west
ern. 500 80; ordinary, 40G45
Potatoes-No. !, nearby per basket.
Soc 10; per $50 pound sacks. 1892 90.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western.
. 50@ 500; do, nearby. 5.25@5.75; hard
winter, straight, 6.25@ 6.75; do. short
patent. 1909 7.75; spring, first clear.
6l0@ 6.25: do, patent. 7.OO@ so;
Go. short patent. 7.oO@7.5O fancy
spring and city mills, patent family
brand, S.00@s.5O.
Hay-Timothy, No. 2. 19O0@2o.oO:
do. No. 3. 16.OO@18.OO; sample. 14.O0
Gl6.Oo; no grade, 1O.OOQI4OO; clover.
Light mixed, 1S.00019.O0; No. /. mix
ed. l6.0OQl7.00; No ?. mixed l4.OO@
1900.
BraR-So:t winter. in lOO-pound
sacks, s2.5O@3S.5O; do. spring. $3.50
@32.50.
Tallow-Pl.-.e city. loose, 69s: do.
special loose, Us; prime country, Az
edible. in tierecs. Sl4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CECIL COUNTY JURORS.
Drawn for the December Term Of the
Circuit Court.


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. Nov. l5.-The follow
ing jurors have been drawn for the
Dccember term of the Circuit Court:
Cecilton dlstrict-Howard b. Man
love. Robert Anderson. Wade II. Johns.
Alexander Wilson, Irving Burke and
clifford Hoover.
Chesapeake city distrlct-W. Harry
Jones. Holden =. Ireland. William H.
Baker. Clarence Thornton, Clifford u
Whteoak and George II. Spear
Elkton William A. Craw-
ford, Thomas Beers. Millard +. Ma.
graw. j. Hayes McCauley. John Racine
j. VIII Perkins and Benjamin b. Cray
croft.
Fair Hill distrlct-Harvey II. Mac.
key. A. II. Mendenhall, William Z
Kite, Arson j. Wright and Arthur J
Willis.
North East dstrict--James J. Gra-
ham. Henry w. Frederick. Richard X
Barnes. John II. Thompson. Samuel j
Harris and j. Franklin Digge.
Rising Sun district-Willam NJ
Reynolds. William II. Cameron
Harry A. Pitt, II. Branch Patton an,
Lewis. Martindale.
Port Deposit district--Lewis a
Kirk. Cecil Craig, Hugh Fails. Rum
sey Smithson, J. Walton Campbell. \
b. Kcesey and William H. Baker.
Oakwood distriCt--IIarvey HI
Ernest Weaver and Lawrence Aspril
| Calvert district--Charles F'ltzgeral,
Rutlodge r. Clifford and William Wi
son, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
KEATING,S FIRST CHARGE.
New Judge Urges Enforcement Of
Local Option LAW.
Special Correspondence Every EYfning

Special Correspondence Every EYnlng.
Elkton, Md, Nov. l5.-Thomas j.
keating, who was recently appointed
by Governor Albert G. Ritchie az as
sociate Judge for the Second Judicial
Circuit of Maryland, comprising the
five counties on the upper half Of the
Eastern shore. in delivering his first
charge to n grand jury In Queen
Anne county said:
quite a number Of years ago the
voters of this county. in their wisdom.
saw proper to pass what was then
called the Local option law. This law
was passed upon. district by district.
Ivy the qualified voters of this county.
II provided against traffic In intoxicat-
ing liquors and was well enforced. But
since the passage of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Nolstead act il
has been thought that II was no longer
necessary for local officers to see 10
the enforcement of the Local Option
law. This Is an entirely erroneous
impression. The Local option law Is
just as much In force today as II ever
was, and II makes illegal all sale
manufacture or traffic I'm intoxicating
liquors. Just as much as It did before
the enactment of National Prohibition
Constahles. justices of the peace and
other officials are duty bound To par
tiCipate in the enforcement Of the law
irrespective Of their individual opin
ions And whatever may be the opin
ion of any officer as TO the wisdom o.
! the passage Of the law. any constable
or Justice OF the peace who does no
assist in properly enforcing the Law
should resign and let people take theii
places who arc willing TO enforce IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported naily by Laird & Co., du
Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

American Power and Light Company
quarterly OF per cent on common. pay
able December J.
a tias Powder Company. quarterly of z
per cent on common, payable Decembe? ! i
Beacon Manufacturing Company. 200
per cent in stock on common.
Bristol Manufacturing Corporation. quar-
tcrly of 2 per cent and extra Of per cent.
payable December ].
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany, seIni-annual Of 212 per cent on COM
mon and 3l2 per cent on preferred pay
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company. semi annual of 81 per cent
on Z per cent preferred and 3 per cent on
q per cent preferred, payable December 30.
Eastern Felt Company, per cent in
stock.
Elk Horn Coal Corporation. quarterly OF
u per cent on preferred. payable Decem-
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. Inc. quarterly of so cents a share
on common. payable December 10. and IL.
per cent on preferred, payable December
lngersoll Rand Company. 10 per cent
, payable January 5, and 100 per cent in
stock, payable December 5.
! Lancaster Mills. extra of 10 per cent on
common. payable December ].
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico Rail
way Conn any, quarterly OF ~ per cent
on common. payable December l.
North Pennsylvania Railroad Company
! quarterly Of per cent, payable Noven-
| Der 25
Philadelphia Company for Guaranteeing
/ Mortgages. semi-annUal Of 4 per cent.
Phillips Petroleum Company. quarterly
/ of 80 cents a share, payable January 2.
| Remington Typewriter Company, 81
per cent on first preflrred and first pre-
ferred series ), payable December IS.
Solar Refining Company. semi-annual o.
. per cent and extra of 5 per cent, pay
/ able December 20
! standard Oil Company of Kansas quar-
/ terly Of 3 per cent and extra of 3 PEI
cent. payable December is.
Standard Oil Company of Nebra SKA
semi annual OF , per cent and extra of IL
/ per cent, payable December 20.
/ Wayne Coal Company. quarterly Of
/ q cent, payable December 10.