davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

!
GREEN L4AKE CHURCH III
Rev. =E:s E. Gynild, pastor
Services next Sunday, March 9Th,
at II: 90. a. N. NJ.
ST, MARY,S. CATHOLIC CHURCH
=zz= Rev. Joseph Harmon, pastor
EARLY Mass 8 $3.50 a. m. /.
Sunday school 8 :15 a. m. ss #:S
. Late Mass 1920 a m. :.
s. $5sas. s. x X * X X u.s..
LUNDBYs. MISSION.
G. Strom, pastor ,...
English services next Sunday at
1880 p. m. ..s S..
Ladies: Aid at o. ]. Hagman's on
Thursday, March 9th, at 2 p. M.
.s.z X q x x
81. ssS= IS. MAMRELUND CHURCH:
aPennock:
Extra business for purpose of call
ing pastor on Friday afternoon March
10, at the church. #5
There will be no evening services
on Sunday as Rev. Holmquist cannot
be present.
X
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
sizss list
Sunday service at 1O:45 a. M
Subject. Man.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
!. All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room III church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to"4
p. m. - -.sss<-f.
SWEDISH MISSION. CHURCH a..
Willing Workers have their social
Friday evening. Refreshments will be
served after the program. g. E.s.
+! Sunday services: q. g..
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. .~5 =
Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
Y.P. S. at GAS p. m. .>s:::s.
Evening service at 1880.
This service will be conducted in
the English language. Rev. N. Frank
lin will speak. at both services. r.. ].
X X ):
SALVATION ARMY
Adj. Walden, from Chicago, will
hold services Saturday and Sunday
evening, March and 5, at 8 P. NJ. al
so Sunday afternoon at 1905 Sunday
School at II a.
Friday, March 8, sewing circle,
when Mrs. Louis Larson will serve.
Regular meetings Tuesday Young
Peoples meeting in English, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday at 8 pm. ...1.:
You are cordially invited to all SER
vices. 49,. j T@s2 ~. 8. ~
r. X :; ! x:eE4y *. -
.s= zEs .55LUTHERAN CHURCH
A.. NJ. Lunde, .pastor
Splcer: III.
= Norwegian services next Sunday at
II a, m, <*ijs Us 2. 49,.
English services next Sunday at 1880
p. m. ~. Ss:. -. -
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet on cleo
ton day March 14th. ~e- -
Willing Workers meet at the home
of o. Twensberg Friday afternoon,
March 10th.
:: ): X
ST. -LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
First Sunday in Lent, March 5th:
Holy communion a. m. -.
Holy Eucharist and sermon 10:30
q. m "COnScience." Ill
Evensong and sermon 1880 p. m.
''The Still Small Voice"
Every Wednesday-Holy commune
ion 1880 p. m. ..
Litany and address 1880 p. m.
Every Friday-Holy Communion
1880 a. M 49, , @
X .S..........- ~
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay, Nilsen, pastor
Services Sunday morning. Sermon
Mr. K. T: Rykken.-
Sunday school and Bible class at
noon.
Evening service and communion in
English at Z: As.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Mems and Ladies Society Friday ev-t
ening the 3rd. The following men will
serve: T. G. Nelson, A. C.. Dahlheim
and H. o. Halvorson .EGs ..ts: I
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at ten.
Sunday school teachers meet Mon
day evening, March 9Th, at o'clock,
.7ss,.:**s5..1 IS. X
REV. FINDLEY'S CHARGES
Services will be held in this group
:of churches Sunday by Rev. T. NJ.
Findley as follows:
Spicer, March 5th, 10 a. m. S. S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Everett NJ Donald who Attends ..
school IN Evelet Minnesota, arrived
sins this city on Friday to ate nd the
inner y q hts ther, the late Hollis
4 Epna1d. 81
q Attsnts IA Sc You.s &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Conrad s,toc king ofs this city ylis-,
tied With his paIents e spteef over
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

~ 20 !. ilylants g SEQ lou.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Sunday school 10 a. nl /,

Sunday school 10 Il nj.
Preaching II a. m.
8 Song, testimony and preaching ser
vice Sunday: at 80 p. m. sd
q. PRAYER re meeting Tuesday s p. nj.
Song practice begins half hour be-
fore prayer meeting .&.'... 5s
gu are invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

whoe name he intends to forge be-
fore he can attehpt to anmitate It..
Professional forgers have been
known to follow the postman
through the business district of
cities early in the morning before
most Of the occupants had reported
for work. and to steal the entire
mail delivery. II the stolen mail
contains check the thief can either
forge the endorsement and cash the
check. or else eradicate the name
from the check and insert Bearer, ?
or by a few strokes OF the pen
change the payee's name. Since the
signature is genuine. he has very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

then raised the amounts, changed
the payee's name to one of his
aliases and passed these checks
Some of the concerns did not dis
cover their loss until weeks later
when checks were returned from
the banks. This forger's haul from
! this single transaction amounted
to about $4,000.
Concerns Of today feel safe in
mailing checks to respons Bile par
ties only Ono one ever knowingly
mailed check to a crook but they
| are eventually disillusioned III their
conception by checks being stolen
from the mail, or cashed by the
rlshtful payee's employees. The
neatness and rapidity with which
the check artist annually gathers in
large harvest. and the many in
senuous methods used by them is
a story of its own. and would take
up too much space here.
A booklet by one of the iargese
manufacturer OF check protectors
on the market today prints the fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
difficulty in putting

little difficulty in putting it
through.
often professional forgers have
bands consisting of the actual for
GER known as the "scratcher," a
confidential agent to get specinents
of the signature. and the third, who
presents the forgeries at 1.-THE bank,
known as the Layer" The pro-
fessional forger is not only an ex-
pert penman. but uua ly has a
thorough knowledge OF the chem
icais that will aid him in altering
checks. The way they can ply a
most delicate tlnts on safety paper
would give the ordinarT man heart
burn The most usufl method OF
the forger is to trace the signature
with a sharp pointei pencil and
then to retouch it carefully with
ink. Free-hand forgers are the
most dangerous.
Check books should be kept in a
safe. or some place where they will
yourself If your book is left on
your desk. or in a unlocked drawer,
a person can easily Ike out several
blanks toward the end of the book
and you might not discover their
loss for a long time. Cancelled
checks. above all, should be kept
under lock and key. Don't let them
lay around you office where a
stranger may pick them UP because
cancelled checks serve as a model
for the forger.
The annual loss to bank deposit
tors throughout the United States
as a result OF checks being raised,
or forged, has reached an unthink-
able total from the best data OBJ
tainable. and amounts to more than
s52 900. coo annually. A bank Is
liable only for the genuiness of the
signature on a check. A bank will
naturally use due diligence and re-
fuse payment on a check which
shows evidence of having been
tempered with.
The paper and ink manufacturers
of the country have not yet been
able to produce "a safety paper
which will defy the ingenuity OF
the skilled check artist, nor are the
modern check writing machines
able to cope with tae situation. A
number of years ago a check artist
managed to pick UP a mail bag in
Philadelphia railway station. He
took out large number of checks
sent out by local business houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

bank check. Naturally. devices and
arrangements for protection have
flooded the market only to go down
in defeat before the check artist.
II isn't the safe blower or the
houldup man who is the greatest
menace, but his cousin in trade, the
forger. with his prosperous appear
ance and fascile pen If people
would only be more careful with
their signatures they would take
one mighty big step toward
thwarting the forger. because this
clever gentleman needs first the
genuine signature of the depositor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
THE ART OE FORGERY
| AND CHECK ALTERING
Some of the Methods Used
by Forgers Described
by a Specialist.

The following article on forgery
and check altering has been sub
mitted to The Times by H. r. Ed
wards. a specialist in the forgery
department of a we'll known guar
anty company:
Most of US think we know how to
look after our own money but aft
er an extensive experience and
study of check alteration and forg-
cry I am convinced that you. the
same as I, have been giving a daily
performance OF carelessness that
might be termed First Aid to the
Forgery, or Boosting the Check Ar
fist" Hardly a business man in
the country has escaped being vic
timized in one way or another
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
So MILE GALE
AT SA-NDUSKY

sANDUsKY. Ohio. April 21.-The
total damage done by SIS mile
gale in ssndusky and vicinity be-
tween ten o'clock last night and 4
this morning will run high into the
thousands. Electric light, tele-
phone and trolley wires we're torn
down.
Many trees were blown down in
the country sections and fruit bios
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

lowing:
Let no one be deceived. A check
writer is mechanical device made
by humans. SO it is most too much
TO expect its work cannot be over
come under any condition by some
human being somewhere. Anyone
claiming to the contrary is making
a false claim and they probably
know it,
BEFORE WRITING ANOTHER
HECK-THINK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

IN. HOW good your
tired. swollen, burn :
ing feet feel. "TIZ"
instantly draws out
the poisonous ex-
udations that puff up
your feet and cause
sore infiamed. swea :
~ feet.
"TIz," and only
"TIZ" takes the pain
and soreness out of
corns. callouses and
bunions. Get a box
Of "TIZ" at any drug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

or department store for few cents
Your feet are never going to bother
you any more. A whole years foot
comfort guaranteed.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

SONS were hard hit by the cold
wave Much fishing tackle In
Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie was
ruined BY the tremendous waves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

Some stars are SO remote that u
takes 40 900 years for their light to
reach this earth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
'T|z' FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet In
a "TIZ" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort Just soak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
An Unusual Opportunity
for Thrifty Buyers

For few days. we offer you
an opportunity to obtain a
Playerpiano for much less
than the usual price. The
easiest possible terms will be
arranged.
Here is a demonstration of
real moneys worth = such
substantial saving oppor-
tunities as seldom occur.
The way to be sure that you
are not missing something is
to come in and investigate at
first hand. Your visit will in
no way place you under an
obligation to buy.
Included in this sale are such
we'll known makes as:
Henry F. Miller Grands
McPhail Grands
Brambach Grands
Kranich & Bach Grands
Straube. Hammond
Marshall & Wendell
Haines Brothers
Behr Brothers
Lindemann & Sons
Werner
Hammond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Nev England Club
In Enjoyable Meet
Monday Afternoon

The regular semi-monthiy meeting
of the New England Club was held 1T
the Calvary Baptist church. Seahreeze,
Monday afternoon. The club was en-
tertained by the New Hampshire
members, the entertainment commit
tee consisting OF Mrs May G. Howe.
chairman: Mir. and Mrs. w. Fl. Good
nough. j. y. Rich, Mrs. NJ +. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +, Bullock. assisted
by other New Hampshire members.
A short and interesting literary and
musical program was presented. some
minor club matters We're discussed,
after which the meeting adjourned to
the church parlors, where coffee
sandwiches, cake and other light re-
freshments were served. and q most
delightful social hour enjoyed.
The next meeting Of the club will
be in two weeks at the Epworth par
lors OF the Methodist church in Day
tona and the entertainment Will be
ii charge Of the Massachusetts com
mittee. The New England Cub is
row "a strong and prosperous organ
ization. numbering 40 paid members.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
SEASIDE mn
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Lewis. ]. Rob-
erts0n, r. W. Hawkins and r. II.
Gettee motored over from Sanford
and spent the weekend at the Sea-
side Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Taylor. Jr..
Miss Julia NJ. Turnbuil. Miss Sarah
j. Taylor and Miss Julia l.. Taylor
Of La Porte, Ind, who are motoring
over the state, spent sunday and
Monday at the Seaside Inn.
Mrs. G. P. HALEY and Mrs. G. l..
Deatuck of Defiance, Ohio. are at the
Seaside Inn for an indefinite stay
]. G. Wieland Of Ssndusky. Ohio
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wieland and
siss Mary Wieland motored owe,
from Sanford and spent Sunday a,
the Seaside Inn
G. J. Penfield and family OF Colum
bus. Ohio. are at the Seaside Inn for
a stay of two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Saunders and
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bingham OF
Orlando were guests of the Seaside
Inn Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. " Adams Of Aber
deem, Md, are registered at the Sea
side Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
lIIlcf eQpeE

NJ. and Mrs. Marion Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McDOusal Of Allan
IL seelnlored ut the Prince George
yesterday. Mr. Smith IL one Of the
hest known members Of the Atlanta
bar ana II son Of former United
States Senator Hoke Smith.
Nh and Mrs. George M. Montgom-
cry of Windsor Locks, Conn.,. are
registered at the Prince George
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brewett OF New
York are 1t the Prince George for
an tnt0nnite stay.
G.. CordOa John and family Of Val
parniso have arrived at the Prince
iseosEo Tor = visit OF several weeks
Oehor arrivals 1t the Prince George
include Miss +. d. Mckinney Of
Washington: John n. Sheehan Of
bridgeport. Conn: Mrs. +. s. ShOrh
81 New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

54E9xS q III as NSssYs = .
I ~ lra price. 81
n + n 1rI 1nlfer s.
5e3rss{ ID y ~ 15312i ilr1e ave nrffv.:
25lI ~ a = 4 r. - vi ~ e etat 81
80 =, = a
j. Ii HtgSWoo1 ~ "a The leodine
6ffofney6 .1f Dqv16 o1lo. hA4 Joined
NJ fr1o1ds. Mr. ~ Nh RObcft r.
hickey. ~ The Gl6foo -. Mh9Fo thoy
win epon1I the senlo1ndor OF the sear
1Ou
lgini xnnen Miner. Mrs. G. A.
err G. G. Champion and "A. w
1kt1Ile RI WarAj0gtoa, who are On an
|&11o 1n6f "a 10 state. are spending
II ~ lnyo n the Clarendon before
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Riordon Pulp & Paper old com.
do now com
Toronto
New South Wales Now
Takes Up Cotton Raising

Emulating the example Of Queens
lard, in which Australian state expert
ments in cotton growing have p7oceed-
ed so far that over 1900 bales have
been ginned there and shipped to Eng
land this season, the state of New
South Wales Is taking up the industry
and the government, through its agrf-
cultural department, is extending all
possible assistance to prospective cot
ton growers.
The climatic conditions are very ia
vorable for growing cotton on the
north coast of New South Wales, ac-
cording to a report received in the
Textile Division, Bureau of Foreign
ard Domestic Commerce, from Consul
Eomeyn Wormuth. Cotton has not yet
been grown to any extent in New
South Wales, as dairying and maize
growing have proved more profitable,
and in the northwest the rainfall is too
uncertain and in the western and
southern districts too light.
Owing to frost. only an annual crop
can be grown. and for fertilizer mix
ture of equal proportions of super
ph osphate and boneduss in the propor-
soils and one hundredweight on that
of light, loamy character. Like the
majority Of cotton-growing regions,
New South Wales is subject to pests.
Occasionally cutworms are found and
green striped worm in the north dis
tricts. while in the Murrumbidgee irri-
cation areas the yellow peach worm is
found. The boil weevil, so prevalent in
the United States. has not yet found
it's way into this region. A strict quar-
antine is maintained on imported cot
tonseed in order that this great pest
may not appear.
No mill for ginning cotton has yet
been erected in Naw South Wales. but
/ Il is reported that the Australian Cot
! ton-G"owtine Association has this un-
der consi 'eration. The New Sruth
Wales Department of Agriculture has
as yet been unable to secure guar
anteed price to the cotton grower for
lis product. and for this reason the
cotton grower in that repion is at
disadvantage to his Queenslond COM
retitor, who is guaranteed by his state
government return of 515d pound
for good quality seed cotton and 1-sd
FIR cotton lint.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cotton Advances
As Bullish Views
Are Reasserted
Liverpool Is Considerable
Buyer i'm Late Trade;
General Market Closes
IS to 45 Points Higher

The action of yesterdays cotton
market suggested that scattering liuui-
dation had been pretty we'll completed
on the reactions of Thursday and Fri
day, and that the bullish view of ulti-
mate prices was reasserting itself with
the Improvement in the technical posi-
tion. Trading was not really active or
general, but became a little more ac-
tive as prices worked higher, and Liver
pool was a considerable buyer here in
the late trading. The general market
closed steady at net advance Of 35 to
40 points.
The Weekend reviews OF the goods trade
were bullish. but no more SO than had been
foreshado~ed by daily advices during the
week and probably created no fresh nenti-
ment. AZ the same time they were calcu-
lated to encourage the bullish opinions pre-
Vfously entertained and. while the reactions
OF thur. day and Friday seemed very mod
crate as compared with the preceding ad-
vance. II looked az though scattering long
accounts had been pretty we'll frozen cut
before the close Of the previous day The
Liverpool buying here later in the morning
was supposed to represent covering.
According to advcea reaching here late In
the morning spot cotton Is beco ming more
difficult to buy in the Eastern belt markets,
where southern mills and consgnments TO
the cooperative marketing associations have
absorbed pretty much all the early receipts
steady and 40 points higher at "a 400 for
middling. No sales were reported,
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Country Produce

s 5S 4se seonas snssS 50 sse rsts
grades, .S4@35c; centralized cars, 80 score,
4tib q 42c; So score. ssA @aoe: IS score;
salted, higher than extras, 6o@61c; extras,
go score, 48M4sbc; frsts.. 3sM asc;
seconds 37@3slac; lower grades. 35@S6c;
he,d or storage creaeny s high rsts scorSg ssS
42hc; seconds. s6@a7Is; state dairy tubs,
nsst 4eh @47He; good IS to - p9,me PGn! .djes a
Gl84c; seconds. s1h @a2o; lower GRADES,
30@31c: packing stock, current maze. 20.
/. SIC; No. 2. 31c; lower grades, 27@ aoc,
York state fats, June specials, rs y @27c !;
average run. 25h D2sc; New York State
aats. fresh specials 2ss @STe ams,s ay5sage passs
25ia @ 26c: single Daisies, 25& @26c.
Eggs-Receipts We're s.7Se cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen; 81 1mSoc; Sca. essTa atS
asts sEs o@ep sadas Tsts rade
@Hsc; dirties. No !. c5@27c; No : and
poorer 22@2so CHECKS poor to chqsfs n9sts
charges paid to expiring dates, So9S sc;
frsts, 27t2oc; seconds, and poorer. 2S@
26Hc: refrigerator checks. local ca, Sandi,ng, gg
4ec Pacific Coast s2@42c; other Western
sc aDS5c; rcfrigerator oil immersion pro-.
sss nearby whites aasrn seSTn braWn ceas and
mixed, a2@s7c; fregh, New jersey hen. hen
merry whites. nncandled extras ss9s3o;
nearby hennery whites, extras; local
hennery whites, average extras. s2epSGc;
extra irsts, Y 7@ soc firsts, os@7se: nearby ar
rathered whites frsts to extra nrsts, 80 w
Tsc: under grades, 52@66c: pul.et eggs, as
@Qic: Pacific Coast whites, extras. 60
s5c: extra frsts. 7e@ soc; frsts, 100 75c;
ern, gathered whites. as @ sec; Few Jersey
hennery browns, extra fancy Ib@ 7se:
other nearby, hennery browns, extra So
q SIC.
potatoes--Jersey giants, sack $1,000
sl.65: Lone Island. $50 lbs $3@s2.25: 165
lbs $293.12; $50 lbs. s2s5 g 10;
states hbl, $f@s' SO; Delaware and Mary
land, bsk.. 50c@75c: yams. Virginia. bbl,
s1.25.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Wheat Lower as
Selling Becomes
More Aggressive
operations Largely of am
Evening Up Character;
Final Prices Are IA to
"a Cent Net Lower

The wheat market was only meder-
ssly active and trading operations
yere largely of an evening-up charac-
sr for over the week end. Prices have
.perienced good advance during the
myous two sessions and consequently
eAselling was rather more aggressive
aa the buying and prices eased OFF
I'D closed nc to nc net lower.
On the whole underlying conditions were
materially changed, and IL seemed to
\ the consensus that the situation con-
aimed many elements of strength which
Night easily bring about a further upturn
conditions were again seri-
sls problem and the firmness In the De-
sember position as well as in the cash
aarkets was attributed largely to the DIFF
Nr ties being experienced in moving grain
nom the farms to the points where Il is
most needed. Export operations for the
say were believed to be of smaller propor-
h.ns; a.thoegn much of the business of
lste has been contaminated after the close
q the market and 1t was thought entirely
pfopahie that more sales were under nego-
uation than appeared on the surface.
me corn market was comparatively
Steady early in The session but subsequently
tssed off and closed at only slightly above
ine lowest, with net declines of " to nc.
otts closed heavy. II TO isc lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston steady,
40 points higher ct 23.90c; sales, 1857
lower at asase; sales. s,se7 Bales. mobiie
steady, as points higher at 1880; sales
aIs bales. Savannah steady. 3s points
higher at 1850: sales, &1e bales. Nor
folk steady. az points higher at Sac: sales
200 bales. Augusta steady. 80 points
higher at 23.ssc; sales. tss bales. Mem
phis firm, unchanged at 25.soo; sales. 1850
bales. Houston steady, 40 points higher Mt
c3.7sc; sales, 6,4bs bales. Little Rock
steady, unchanged at 232sc; sales, 3.A85
bales, Dallas steady. 40 points higher at
23.30c; GALES T,o5s bales. Montgom
Arm 80 points higher at 23.s2c: sales. ITO
bales Fort Worth steady. 40 points
The market for cottonseed oil, was active
and irregular, the November position d.
clning IL points under liquidation duo to
tenders of 1900 barrels by those who had
taken delivery on October oil. while the
later months advanced to 16 potnSs on
buying by strong interests and Influenced
by continued frmness in the crude posi-
ton. Total sales for the day were 1880
barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Buy Power Bonds

MONTREAL, Oct. %. Housser,
Wood & Co. were the successful ten
derers for the issue Of $2T5 eeo Of 6
or cent bonds of the Ontario Hydro
Electric Power Commits NJ. 1n..r
tender for the issue which natures
July /, 1861, was 1G9.03, which is a
cost basis to the commission for the
new money Of approximately SAC per
cent. The rate is considered very sat-
.sfactory 20 the borrowers in bond cir
cles here and compares in favorable
manner with other recent municipal
and corporate financing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
sooellow Cotton Goods Tmporfs

n pamnsrts of cotton piece goods into
.Soeso'T. China, for the first six
e 1922 showed an increase
sss at s-n @ry-June, 1921, in Ave out or
!. - seven principal items, according
:. ! report from Consul Price. Gains
~ sae registered in drills of 1000
gsees; Jeans, 1000 pieces: cambrics.
,.s. ,.sas and muslins, 3.100 pieces: dyed
- ssssssOh, 100 pieces, and velvets and vel
is.sens. $500 yards. IMPORTS Of shir-
KS ~ % the first six months of 1929
w ,ssssoared nth the corresponding pe-
s1sa s1sa of 1921 were A4,767 and 47,37s
ss,sses' ssss while T-cloths imported in the
ssss s period were s,l28 and 7.4e6