davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
Liberty Theatre Program
'++++%+4++%*+4s

Friday Wanda Hawley in .Her
Face Value" and Goldwyn Graphic
and Bray comic.
Saturday-Mary Miles Minter in
"Tillie," and the concluding chap
ter of Miracles of the Jungle"
Sunday Thomas Meighan in
.Cappy Ricks," from the story by
Peter B. Kyne. A splendid pro-
gram. Also 'sRed Hot Rivals" a
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-Who is
your best friend? Think it over and
and see "Your Best Friend" it's
wonderful. Also ,Pathe News and
Review.
Wednesday and Thursday
Owen Moore and Tom Wilson in the
greatest comedy hit of the season.
ssReported Missing" has been play
ing to capacity houses everywhere.
It's one big riot from start to fin
ish. Not a dull moment in it. Also
comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

News from Hover

y
Miss Edna Ashby left Sunday
to take charge of a school near
Prosser for the coming year.
j. E. Hampton with B. B. Stew
art made a business trip to Port
land the first of the week.
Mrs. j. C. Penney has moved to
their ranch near Finley, where the
boys are again attending school.
Mr.. Callahan of Asotin was a
business visitor in town on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Vernon Spears arrived here the
latter part of the week from Wash
ougal, where he is visiting at the
Jas. Mckenzie home.
Misses Emma and S10ie Mills
left Friday for their home at Rock
ford, after several weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mckenzie left
the last of the week for a few days
visit with friends at Portland and
vicinity.
School is expected to open here
Monday, September IL, in the new
building The following teachers
will be in charge: Miss Dresser, l.
4 grades; Mrs. Whitney, SO grades
and Mrs. Masters, g grades. The
pricipal's name is not known at the
present writing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
? <+++<%++$$<$<<
; Carley and Whitcomb


Mrs. Beardsley and daughter
Janet returned to Portland Friday.
May Flynn, OF Camas, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Duggan.
Ina Bass went to Portland Sum
day, where she will attend high
school this year.
Geo. Bennett is spending the
week in Walla Walla with his wife,
who is there under doctors care.
Mr.. Mulroney is harvesting his
peach crop. The peaches this year
are unusually fine.
Leonard Miller returned to Car
ley last Friday from Portland and
will remain here during the fall
and winter.
Roy Wheelhouse and Will Point
er drove a band of beef cattle thru
the country last week taking them
from Horse Heaven to Arlington.
School opened Tuesday in Whit
comb school house. Mr.. Duggan,
the teacher and family are accupy-
ing the living rooms in the school
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
>.,sos OPTIMISM In.

aupke1 ~ Cx .
gab, Mass, SEPT Rp"Isbev-
4 talk about b0, - hs-
= |. seslisn one j; ) LED rs 70 div
n.;;.listic. Certainly
Las are evident gax;c Mne en-
Bout Russia p Hessr W Z.
~. ~ countries .,. k sSgt this IL;
- 1 AZ exact statement m
sp g: r.. - interview this week
! =. sebiect is as follows u.,vs-
:1;sn, : . party f.r m mlo tbe
z ,lnsst dead, 50 = tar h.s as n sHe
y : s ss here. It is exotic.
~ = TT 1t United States s soni
y. =, =; i has no great aa,,n ao,a
.i,iist leaders r know NOV rs s1Iy
- Y Do. They are ready
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

United States people will fertilixe
their fields and prepare for that
next period of prosperity
The Babsonchart index of bust
ness this week stands at So below
normal, for the same as a week
ago. Business usually marks time
until after Labor Day. During the
next few weeks trade should begin
to brighten up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

Mexico in the days of its great
ness before the conquest by the
Spaniards, had ZOOS, aviaries and
aquaria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
~uAT R. w. BABSON SAYS

se- hoo no better authority on matters of
IEblo =. nd finance than Roger w. Babson. The
|6 basp s.t.r each week will print copyrighted
n az GREAT economist. These reports will
~. 80 and beneficial to all classes of readers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07

Baker-When you were in Rome
did you do as the Romans did?
Barker-Yes, / avoided every Ro-
man point of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
BREAD

rs the only food for
keakfast.
When you get up with
1st hungry feeling" eat
sVeral slices Of bread
lain Or toasted with your
naning cup Of coffee.
MT with jam or jelly
. preference to other
lMds that cost more and
@ not contain half the
mount Of nourishment.
bed IS your best food
eat more Of it.
Eat
:. MllMORE BREAD
oe bread that builds
Haas Bakery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
NlRGINIANS ARE HEARD
ON CONVENTION FLOOR
bishop Tucker anu John Stcuurt
Hrynn speak mt Episcopal
Gathering.
I by Associated Press

PORTLAND. ORE. Sept. S.-Rcvicw
Of the work OF the past three years
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
IN tho United states and plans for
the coming tricnnium occupied a
joint session Of the House OF Rishops
and the House Of Deputies today at
the tricnnial convention Of the
church here.
Addresses We're To he mad. during
the day 10y Bishop Burleson. of south
Dakota; Tucker. of Southern Nir-
sinia: Brent. Of Western New York
Lewis II. Franklin vice pres idcnt and
treasurer OF the council. and by John
stewart Bryan. of Richmond. Va.
Bishop Thomas T.. Ga!lor, who has
been president Of the House OF
Bishops and the council. had "A de-
tailed report on the work Of the
council, which was created at the last
iri"nriai convention AT Detroit
He reviewed the work OF the de-
rartmcnt Of missions, church extcn-
sion. religious education. Christian
social service. finance. publicity. the
nationwide campaign and the WOO
mems auxiliary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
BROKE NECK 2 MONTHS
AGO: DIES IN LEXINGTON

Especial 10 Tn" Times DiSpatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. S.-Elmcr
:. Iackcy died in Jackson Memorial
Hospital "Wednesday morning. after
an illness of two months. the re-
suit of an accident. which left him
with u broken neck and paralyzcd
body. He fell from a building July
!. on which lie was engaged MS a
carpenter. striking the ground "A
distance OF more than twenty fec,.
on his shoulders breaking his nee.
and paralyZ:ue his body In this
condition he remained until released
by death Ills mental powers re-
ma'hcd unimpaired. and he was
conscious Ia the last The burial
Was mad" in the Lexington Gene
tory Thursday afternoon. with flu
neral services in the Lexington Pres
hyl"rian Church Mr. Lackcy was
son OF MIR and Mrs. Murray NJ.
i'ackey. Of Rickbridgc. He had
made his home in Lexington several
years. During the World War he
was in service as II soldier. lie pre-
Niousiy was engaged in railroad work
in West Virginia. lie is SURVIVED,
10y his Wife. who was Miss Bessie
Watts. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
samuel :. Watts. of Rockbridgo and
four small children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Organize Comfy Co,,,c,,.

FHEpEtlCKS BURG. VA. Sept. s
\ county council nf conference and
c"'opcration FOR Spo;sylvania and
fredericksburg has been organized
WITH Mrs Alice T. Coleman. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Beverley X. Harrison.
vice president Under it's auspices Il
county picnic VIII he held on Sep
TENDER IL on the lawn a; Spotsyl-
wanna Courthouse. to which all citi-
%cns Of :ipctsNlvania County and the
city Of Frederick sburg are invited
Thcy VIII meet old friends and make
new ones and enjoy good speeches
aud Tine music. 1t will he an a,l-day
AFFAIR. state senator e. O'Conor
Goodrich, j, u. Quiscnberry, Of V. r.
!. Extension Department; Mrs. Crox-
'on o! state Boa Of Health; Charles
y, Maciicnry and others viii speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
RICHMOND CUARDSMEN
TO BREAK CAMP TODAY
Companies Comprise 1881
Regiment, Under Command
of Col. ]. Fulmer Bright.

Richmond companies comprising
the one Hundred aud EiEhty-third
Regiment Virginia National Guard
under command Of Colonel J. Full
mcr Bright, will break camp at
Virginia Beach this morning anL
viii arrive In tho city during the
afternoon on special train.
The Virginia Beach cncampmeut
has. in the opinion Of experienced
military men. including the highest
ranking United States army officers
in the Eastern section. been the
mos, successful in years The
morale Of the men has been won
dorfui, the grounds. despite frequent
rains. have been in good condition.
the meals served the mon have mo-,
only with praise. and all OF the men
enjoyed splendid health
Adjutant- General W. w sale said
last night that some OF the Rich :
mond men had gained from i've to
ten pounds since going to the camp.
Splendid scores for shooting have
heen made by all OF tho companies
from various sections Of tho state
during The encampment. and en-
thusiasm and good feeling has
marked the outing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
LIBERTY Lo,S noND MARKET.
ny Freak r. So!ting < Co.
investment Bankers
NEW YORK COTTON
CONTINUES RALLY

HEw YOhk s.p, sThc rallies Of
yesterday were tol.owcd ~ further re-
'"'eIies IN the cotton market today. ON
uE. +" rcpor,r mat the recen, decline
iuaud and that southern hedge selling
had fallen on December contracts sold
~ 10 2l.'5 latc N 'h- afternoon. o. -
points not higher and q fun cent anove
closed az - o. with the genera! IuhrA.,
closing steady a. net advances of 81 10
10 points
The market opened steady at de
c!!n- OF 20 points ana an early -A4iy
was followed by reaction on IN" pub
HilTi bales giunsd 10 september J. com
pared with iS5...7 lasi yea-. and the pros
poet Tor lower temperatures IN III" south
vest may have o.en iac'or TIL"
quarters ~ indicating hat new coop cot
TON was rapidly becoming available. but
- MAS pointed CAT that ginning To Sep
t"'uh"f IN i"iN represented Over yer
cont oi tn" crop and tndayS figures We're
moss generally "a zen 20 ren"g, rT"mH-
turc opening ana favorable weather tor
picking \, any rate. the market quickly
rallied and showed increasing strength
during afternoon ON 'umOrs thai pre-
Lgntusgy returns 20 private crop - port ing
~ only 20. which would mean further
p, tuC'inu IN estimated yield Tncr- was
also huylr" oN reports ~ more active
demand ,rr cotton goods IN "a" local
uA gH"i. 'ui gseeH; sellers appeared 10 he
competing wisN buying orders from the
tr1n" and 'g.uG ssiOn house sources On
fh- afternoon advance. october sold up
90 ia and January 1" -l.o5. making not
.dN"nseN o: IS 70 - pgints on the general
list ana i"rpv"~i"H uf 20 to i0T points
from me recent low lrvcIs Trade inter
c-t- were reported good buyers OF Oc-
tubcT lat. IN the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
RAILROAD MORTGAGES
MAKE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK. Sept. s-Chicf iu,cres, in
inu"S Ionh market Wa divided between
liths az public Utility companies ana
snccu!hiiv" railroad mortgages. each o,
which registered substantial gains
brooklyn RAPID Transit SIS We're pushed
hp points and the - and slammed *
h,ote IMAM each. while gains Of | 10 .
lp'"tS TOOK i1acc III brooklyn Union Gas
IL Commercial Caplr "a and Northern
ono traction aud Light ss mos; OF
In the railroad list. al The "K,ty'.
issues wor" pushed up to new hiyh Icy,I.
the adjustment - touching &c hui Jron.
p,ne hhck about a point ut the close chi
'hGo ana Eastern Illinois IS also esian
ished new peak price and there vas
pecially the income 6s Gains OF 10 ,
POINTS were made by Erie prior Hon e
Virginia and Southwestern g. ,,nI k,ns,,
nity Terminal Is and %. Norfolk nnJ
western convertible IS also were s,-onr
~ sympaihy with The continued incrsase
in that roads stock
In the industrial iist tho outstanding
heNclopment was the sharp DECLINE IN
american Telephone convertible 6s With
;cll points. Colorado Industrial "a
moved up nearly points. bu; elsewhere
nc changes were unirnportant.
The demand for the per cent Dutch
E.ss- Indies issues. the point riss in Seine
we're. the only noteworthy Incidents in
ne foreign division although trading wa.
fairly actiTo.
Toia! sales. par value. were sn,2Oi. 90
IN Issue OF 100000 ) per cent cGuip-
~ san F:anc!sc" Hallway Company.
"n!,n was offered hy a local banking
ty.u,nnte subject % approval Of the
nG'Ik'y taHer up. The price was no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
MAN SEIZED IN DANV|lLE
HELD FOR OKLAHOMA
John [. Peck Accused of Tx
press Robbery by Rich
mOnd Detective.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch |
DANVILLE. VA. sept S.-John y.
Peck. arrested at a local hotel ycs-
to-day az the man who year ago
stole $4,000 from tho American Rail-
way Express Company at Pershinc
okla, was, held incomuunicado In
Jail today Efforts to see him In
jail were opposed by J. H. Nee.
Richmond detective. vino came her,,
"a Few days ago and caused tho mans
arrest Appeal to the authorities 70
suited in the decision that PEEK
could be seen only if no EXPRESSED
such desire.
Peck came here September from
AShevi''e as assistant dispatcher for
IN" panvillo and Western Railway
company He worked as a dis
patChcr in Greensboro, il 10 snid
for a year. Major Theo Parker. " ~
tn" Danville ana Western. today
asked the >companys attorneys to
represent the man and see that he
got the benefit Of the law. stems
were immediately taken to prevent
MS being taken from VIRGINIA I'M
Tess proof. considered more positive
than that now held, is adduced If
this evidence is not Forthcoming anu
counsel for the man do not believe
that Identification is positive.
then eNtradition will be fought he-
fore Governor Trinklc
y special agent OF the Kansas.
Missouri and Texas is on his way
10 Danville now from Kansas civ.
This man Is said to be familiar with
the robbery. tho town of pershin.
being In his territory. If he iden-
titles Peck then the local railway
company will not interpose objection
IN Ia .f..s
he asked To pick the accused from
group of a dozen men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
CmICAGO LIVE STOCK M1nKrr

CHICAGO. sept. Seattle. Receipts
S.eyD. fairy active. generally steady on
oil classes; no strictly cnuIce ma;urrd
beef steers o. yearlinSs here. toy. $lO.a5.
weight. l,i%G pounds. few loads heavy
steers 5000 10 81. bulk. $s75u 1900: aoout
iw"uty-thtcc loads Western rras scr.
s..j@'p. bulk around s7.5H..SI. bun.
bologna bulls. $3.9Owi.la. bull. butcher
she STOCK Si5oQ $500. bulk vc4lers
around Si.ai.
Hos Receipts. 10000: mostly slow. 10
20 - higher; lights ana butchers CLOSING,
weak. with part advance lott others
closing dull At days advance 80 To- 20
puundcr-. mostly S?.Gj $50. srutS. SI15.
80 10 - uound butchers largely Erisgr
go; early: bulk. go to @O- pound bu; cheers
largely St.ions.5G carly. bulk go 10 900
pound butchers. $S.90My2j: packing snNs
mostly F'O'1 30: pigs strong at advance
largely Ss2vps.'0, estimated hoiduyrt.
sos
Sheep: Receipts, 1900: fat lambs strong
10 il hiSh-r. natives closing - higher
top natv" lambs. SLED to shippers ana
packrrs. seven loads good Washington
lambs $3.50 to killers. - per cen, sort
sheep and feeders. steady: bulk IA; ewes
I" killer. $35ogrG.2j. good Washington
cedvr laMbs $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Red Grass clinic wen rn.ronl1cd.

I FIFN II.l.f. w, sept. S.-Thc
Red Cross adenoid and tonsil
clinic. held AT the high school
building. i'm Wythcville. on Tue day
and Wednesday of this week. was
entirely successful Twenty eight
children were operated on at the
clinic. and all returned to their
homes Thursday. DR.. c. O. Rhudy.
OF Wythcville, performed the opera :
lions. assisted by DR. c. +. Graham,
DR. NJ. g. Robinson. DR.. Il. NJ Chit
wood. DR.. W. II. Ribble. of Wythc-
vile. and Or Claude r. Robinson.
of Max Meadows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
FIGHT DUEL:
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
tspesial to rne Times -Disnatch.l

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
CAFE CHARLES VA. Sept s.
because o: ill-feeling caused by =
hold-up several days ago, when, IL l.,
claimed, Lee johnson, colored. Was
robbed of s25 by Willie Griffin. also
colored. both Of whom reside on
Strawberry street in the colorcd ser
ton Of this city. "a pistol duel took
place in the back yard OF Grif,n's
home about II O'Clock this morning,
resulting in both Johnson and Crit
fin being mortally wounded. John
son dying about two hours later and
Griffin is not cNopcctcd to live.
1t was generally known in the
colorcd section that a fcud existed
between the two negroes and. ac-
shooting, Johnson, who lived lust
across the street from Griffin. was
seen crossing the street with pistol
IN his hand coming toward Ciriftin's
home. Tile latter met Johnson in his
lack yard prepared for the battle.
both shooting about the same time
and the first shot from each pistol
taking effect in the body OF the other.
both falling and Griffin firing the
second shot in JohnsonS body. while
on the ground
Following the shooting, the two
were rushed to the local hospital
where Johnson died two hours later.
Griffin. who Is shot through the lung
j. not expected 20 live. Bot.. John
son and Griffin have families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

~ September. s!tl7i bales according 80
,he Census Bureau. pa: the market to
it, lowest. net losses OF p to ~ points,
with October down 10 200: \ l;ile later
Nh" prospects Of rain For considerable
area of ia" Western belt MAJ sustain
tHE Influence. hnd tn. marie, EOt fur-
ih"r support from persistent reports o..
p'oEfc-' IN tn" negotiations to "nd III"
railroad strike Traders Dough: on rain
prospects O"caus" uf the contention that
moisture now could not help the crop.
Nhl.c u would do enormous damage 20 tho
grai. ~ open cotton
For while tho market rallied strong
~, but u received fresh setback after
Il went TO net gains OF % to ~ points.
DrCagS" Of the unfHVOrabic twist given
ne weekly siatistical statement Nv TIL"
idTte inio- -.Eht movement and tho small
mil! td"iEss The movement into sigh,
ni the crop This week IS .ti5 bales
while niNl takingS wcr" only iJ,.r,p bales
taxing comparing with .l1.tJ' this week
."st year. because OF this IN" visible
supply Of American cotton Increased Tor
The hFst time IN many weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES FLUCTUATE

NEM ORLEANS. Sept. S.-SMinEs were
wide IN tn" price OF cotton today heavy
a" Ling h"inE Tel; a. times in the nTst
half 81 the session. while in the last hair
tho pressure was from buyers. Highest
prices came in The late trading follow
Ing TuIn Irs OF private crop estimate. or
9,2bf,Cpl bales. October bCiag carried Al,
10 u cc-.'s a ponnd. a; VIXEN ityrI M
trading sitiCns wcr" 10 To - poiu: <
higher [. an The last prices Of ycs:crtiay.
October ,itscd at s0?! with the Isl
shrwing .. gains on the session o: 80 Z"
~ points pcinher WAS the mos. active,
month. ~ from ijs lowest Ia it's high
est rose ,lmos: cNao3. "a cent "a
round. F,,t cables "uiscd selling on
IN" iirHi ell. and '"r one t.uGc aftrr.
and n carried tho Garl,rt dow. Tor
losses 81 = 10 y 'oir..'. bu; rtalns from
the ini"rlo' that tton wax an open
Hnd that tn crop would ba picked on:
unusuH ~ c"ri. 'g' lhd recover baC; to
,b"ut Tic ic"s. a. yesterdays close. From
IN M, Oh u MI9 see..aw nf prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
or BOTH STOCKS AND BONDS HIGHER IN THE MARKET
He "Drinka ola Lick
to Killa ola Smell

HorkWi:LL VA. Sept s.
Wash Leigh Waterman. nation
ality unknown. who was ar
raiguad in the Corporation Court
Yesterday on the charge OF vio-
lating the prohibition laws. is
said to be a man who canno,
speak any language. but still
manages To make himself under
stood.
When he told his story to the
court as to why he indulged too
frequently III corn, he grabbed
his nose and suffered Too
much-a smell bad. drinka da lick
to kilia da smell" 1t developed
that Waterman drove the gar
haGe wagon III certain section
OF the city. His story did not
20 with Judge Robertson. who
slapped a $50 fine and gave Wash
thirty days To rrcupcrate from
having a bad smell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Savings Bk. or Rich. % eii
state and City SIX.
and Trus, co. 80, % Goi Sol
Union Blk. OF Rich. 80 l6i 40
Virginia Trust Co. 100 325
West End Bank ~ % 7iI
Patterson Mills. pid. 100 l22
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd ,....... 100 iO2,
Riverside and Dan
Roanoke Mills. Ttee 100 100
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
y y. c.. ptd. 49,. 100 100
Miscellaneous.
T. I. Crump Co.
y. e.. ptd. ......... 100 90
Crystal Ice Co, ptd.
Jefferson Realty Cor
poration. LIST pr. 100 So
Johnson pub. Co. pf. 100 ?6 %
Johnson +. Co, com. 100 Al
Larus 81 Bro. Co.
y. C. partic.. 100 li3
q. p. ]. and s. Co. 90
SOU. Stove INKS. pi. 100 ga
SO stove Wks. com. ZOE 30
So. Bond and NJ 90. l2O
stand. T.. NJ. Co. pr loo los
I. l.. T.. com .,.... 100 1913 l.J
VIC. Chem. pfd. p.
e. neutrality-suspicious.. 100 60
VIC. Chem. com. -. 100 %
II. +. and T.. y. c. guar. zee.
State and city Eank and Trust
: State and city Bank and Trus,
20 state and City Bank and Trus,
10 Johnson Pub. com. 46s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
DELAWARE AND HUDSON
GOES TO 141 OVERNIGHT
y ION Pacific Also in
Good Demand, Selling
Around $50.
THINK FORD WILL KEE:P OPEN
Wall street Predicts Threatened
shutdown ON september 10 viii
Como to ht-IInIuwin Employ
Ing 5000 Men Now.
THINK ronD WILL KEEP OPEN
by "a. J.. Hnrnu,n,

Written for the United News
NEW YORK. Sept s--priccs OF
hoih stocks and bonds were higher
today with the volume OF business
handled larger. one or the interest.
ing developments OF the day was the
opening ~ Delaware ana Hudson at
III. against last nights closing OF
1aI. This ia 'hc highest price 1T,
which thiY harh-coai railroad stock
has sold since 1917. ana the overnight
advance made traders who are short
o. good stOchS nervous
Union Pacific was another standard
-a.lroad stock which was in good
demand. Selling around I5O. tho IN
como return with the dividend at
- per cont is 81 per cent Som.
talk was heard today that this com
panY IS going 10 distribute It's treas
ury assets tas under the new trans
portation act requiring a division
with tho GOv'rnInnnt for tho honc-
TT OF other railroads Of profits over
per cen, on property account, there
Is no longer any reason for plling up
huge accumulated surplus Union
Pacific has stocks OF railroads in it's
treasury other than those of affiliated
lines worth. at present market values.
S1h.hpcOU0 Then there are other
bonds and mites held in The treasury
worth. ~ the present time. tii5.7DG-
600. making It total o! Sl7i,50O. coo
Union Pacific pays : per cent OF it's
10 per cent dividend from it's regular
transportation business and 3 pcr
cent from other income from in
rcSnnents " the treasury invest
iucItr wiih - present market value
g! 4is q shar" on tho common stock
M"r" distributed. u would bring the
rtic" OF the outstanding shares.
when undoupt"a.y could continue On
pct cent dividend basis TO Il
Hnid"in Improves.
BALDWIN Locomotive is nov en-
p!oyins 5000 men ana running At
- pcr cent Of capacity. according
10 today Philadelphia adyiccs. /,
& predicted that The company VIII
soon he running ~ higher speed
Wall street was predicting today
that Ford Will uo, close down Mis-
plants on September IL as he
threatened ~ DO on August 20. owing
- fuel scarcity ana The nigh prices
h"ins charged for coal At that
flmc u WAS stated that $4,000 mon
would b" thrown out ~ work at
the Ford manufacturing plants.
euh $4,000 at various Assembling
PLANTS throughout tho country II
Us understood that Ford Installed
ot burners a, the HIgh,aud PARK
plant IN IA" plac" OF coal without
one Of the $4,000 workers there Ios-
ing day. and mat he has placed
orders for i2,ooo.000 gallons Of fuel
oil
Negotiations are now being car
riod on with creditors ~ tn. United
states Food Products Company with
the idea u continuing instead Of
Aquicating. /, is believed that a
way can be found ia sell the large