davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
MOTHER pulckl GIVE
: 'cath ChKiA'ftG syrup
-,.,-~'>. FOR. CHllD,S. 0oNElS

Even q sick chad loves the .-fruity'
aste Of California VIC syrup" II the
little tongue In cu&ted. or II your caiid
. tistie.s. cress, fcserish, fun Of cold.
H has celtic. q teaspeoafui will never
tall 10 ep~n The bowels. In . few
aours you can zee for yourself how
sheeeHxAls, AZ leegse,. ala = .Ax, rsassl|nr
dcn pe4sen, sosr bile and waste FROM
the tender. little bowels and gives you
well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
rg Syrup handy. They knew = ,ss-
speonfui today saves q sick child to-
borrow. Ask yeur druggist for gcnuias
California Fig Syrup" which has d..
recticns for babies and child-~e Of nli
asss printed on bottle. Mo,hsri You
must ray California" or you may ret
N imitation nx syrup. Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
SPANISH 3, f T4M5I5A
.DOUBLOONS :; :::::

seskts tne,k nts hands eur NJ the wm'
ter and wipsti or the studs, casting
abcge xsesf,hy sgs mysterious xsaiarss,
Then be roilss, iaAi0as eye At Hs.
What wHs IL. C.,okt@y' urged.
'Ear am cap'a aa,@ r.
~Down On the teach hs eAht pesss.
bly, hear you.
Yea ~ont sag nothtn' 10 gst Cookie
Ia rumpns r
Gross my heart 70 lie. e'otsls"
We'll dsn'-~Cooais sgoAe In u
isaar~' whiss~sr--ttspA sss me- t@rEts
10 TAKE his gun ca tridgrs Miss IInay.
shen he come back, @ee biGa rtnpss
hIa stin cartridges out'B his hrlt and
pat back his pistol cartridges No der
aoN ~
turned from Cookie, too surpri ssti 10
at~ak Why had Captain Maspas
been at pains TO lnsent lie about ss
trivial mAttrrf recaiird. too, that
sir Shnws question hal euafased hlia.
fifaA AN Na| HFAAtaANI VIM @tMttiHEtFN
before ahNserins Il. Whyf Was he
a had shot and ashamed Of ~ Had
he preferred g say that ny sad taken
the wrong ammunition rather than al
nit thai h" could get me- bag That
mast he the explanation, becaase t6erv
was no either Certainty no baaklHa
he errspd but the oue asst spsri could
have taken the captain TO the other
side ~ the island
Several days weu, by, and st'tl the
treasure WAS nnfUund 90 course, az
The UNEMPLOYED space Ia the cave con
,raeteds 40 daily the probability grew
stronger that Fortune Mould shesl het
as,,>tnet rrai.es asss11-l, sry ;szs@la 'SthH
Nevertheless Il SEEMED 10 nic that the
optimistic spirits Ut most serc baSin,
ning % dag little. uuly Mr. Shaw.
though banned rs = confirmed daubser
hnd l@ksi-nisr, n0W b. the' exercise IL
will kept the others 10 their task. rs
for Captain Maguas, bis r.-siirssnesS
Was manifest Sasera. tiina- ha Asss
suggested blowing the lid or the island
with dynamite as the shortest method
Of getting AZ the gold He was always
s9assEtss;sS ssfs sae1i -+.xrs r.ssp.sisg,s ~
land
that man with nose for monrf
unKht 20 have Anpiled 0at the chest
hefoev this. but IL his own nasal psw
rrs were ~ that character he I'D act
otter ~ employ them n Nv. service "
the expedition Miss liiggiesby-
browne, however, tad taken 10 retr,
NIX % the hut far lons private sessions
with herself NV aunt rNterentially
explained their purpose IN" hldln.
place II the chest telng ~ course
Ahevn 10 the Universal Wisdom .it
Nioet had to do Was 70 put herself
10 hnrnuuy and the knowledge would
BE- hers The difficulty was that YOU
had FIRST 81 overcome yoljr Mundane
consciousness To accomplish this
N.drt was struggling In 'ite INIT
AFTER ius uas.tla1 a1th t'#lsgsiR Mag.
nns In the fprS,. lrosnut ridge Was
harr'd IL ms trusoe aud must 10
our rambling IA other directions,
This hssng ~o, S~thcught me again
~ the wrecked slonp lying under the
sllas M the l,ssth sl,es. NJ the ee.s.
| remembered that there had sweUed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
..lcisAera'a vii.--csaslnssd.,

This unique pKoessttng ot cogws~'H
part necessarily svok~ the interest
h0th "A the recovered futhb~rt Vans,
.ssst sssssrgiHx after hia prolonged
slBsui~Fx. and of the trio wfo had nj
that fn0rpens returned from the woc<is,
imgoFtuned fer MA explanation. CcsrAis
sross from hts devotional posture and
put the porssnsous query
~Mlasah vans. axh. be d@y any prop.
ID cofssn wonf rxi Ifsx ywrw isfanfY"
insssatiy connecting my ahs-ne~
With this terrsbl. question, Aunt Jane
ishrivked and fell into the arms Ut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

The committee had assembled In .
1nali country town Ia discuss whether
tho librarian In charge Of the town u.
arxry shoaid be rvtainei In cfiee,
rho~s DESTROYS Of getting rid Of him
ased ~ their argument against him
hat he was untidy about himself and
shs books which he handled One WON
an arose mnd emphatically declared
aim 10 he y dirty man, whereupon =
s~cond sister on the commssie~ sro~~
and said
(; -Rai ~ 10, hs& atifui and eiess with,
u
The opposing lady are~e and said. In
Ass most parliamentary manner;
y Ine.e that we torn him inside out
mmediAteiy "--ilarper's fiagmxinM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

FoR COLDS, GROUP AND palma
use vMeher Rsim n relieves u oacA
.ANslIn MUTATIONS.
II we have no agent where scs nvN
wrise for q fr~e sample 10 " w.
vsches, Inc. New OsieanA LA---~AA
vwrtisemeni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Yeast vitamOn
Complexion Secret
Banishss Skiu Esupe8ana, Puts q Firm EssA
SssSngshsns ths Nerves ord lneaNAsss EnssU.

"A yw4 w~~t n ,sukskay sisax -
- s.A ssmsAaxssks Vss s@rs kx~A.
hGNaSky 80 - ye4s he~~ns anss~sne
rsusx saxvs issss asA ps~ss ssA hseA
- - lHH ~ ~esA AssAss. dmysy
Cry eAAaax tire Il Assssna Gay
tfTAh0N taAs~4a wsaA sssnA mad
81 vAssA ssssasN ktAsakas VITA.
MON TsAis&s asMsasa Axtty sas-
snmae~AmA y~ass-ss5AAAaa0 - wsa
q - A~n aaAw SesE 1ssa. mwsxanaA
vsaaM&ssn gkss Hahsh&s A AssA Nasse
sAsa6s @ aad m ass hsksa ws~1
~ tAu~sm2as - = tssaas se~Aa~Ns6ve
81 s1~As6ne ssmsAsxAea ssxx& Fsm.
- sssAa aaa sAaa ss~gsss@s sssm -
sxmaA hAs nAGse. In eesMpa<~SaA ~
ssnu~ tESsA AAA hs~mtfJ. Ne sAssAs
s~y, ~ ~ 80 III sy~ kxSsA1 -
nes1 I'D sIsrsszsg 90 ~ sssAzsas
tkAt ssss~s y sA~saws<sy gaax~ats~d
~ - tw1nt sssas Yva sssaEAAx r.
ss~sSs ~ > skSwsAG, rs&Asst sa@-
>l~n&sM h sr.n sass4M Yes sNat
sspse< sxtsssai archs~sieAs ~ teaS&s
. sasafzsAaA Aws 10 lstsssai es~aass.nA
Ca sssss vsaAmas@s isss ys~as sysssni
- azsv - r~msmssa The nAme~-.
Nsssias vf-TA-AttN, Yea ssA "a
Nsxsas's vsTAAloN TsaA~ss q ~
sss1 tss1sssAA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

CAads~='s AsndkersAiefs efssa iecs
.saigssssx wheel tray ttSssaaS To ftdks III" Gdias'
dry, wash With good sesp. rtass 10
water hiBed with Red Cress Hall hiu~
e '"'''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

go, Ne 'S~ss~a Of sssr~s@tsy. -a,..,....,.
He Who employs excellent fweuities
and gosd VT, to hamor and please u~s
In their ,sice~ IA The greatest sneGy
of mankind.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

~f3F~at Goshovirh :" exclaimed q Rus
stan citizen. What In the matt~rsa IN
NTH ,tha~s msnssk ssllestax " .tAs
dmcbskiy
ooh. an American offered to pap .
penny In Y, a. man%yshi for ~v~ry hun
dred pounds Of rubi~s that were dsiiv.
cred to himskotY," replied m acVasins.
snce, "snd those ldso,sovich tried -
rwtndle him on, Of dira~ ap,sc~aki :
Kansas CITY Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
MMISTE H7I1CJs

There In Zee greater hefe than aaAh
Waltan's hssak 80 q nsaa whs dsuss6v
care for fishing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
ons " Thess Busy Bees.

ors " Thess Busy ess&
w'sconssn rspsr--chsries Harker
Aad 4 bee sh,nxlinS hia harm sA,rr.
aay,
Really, We'd like 10 hare watched
.A~ little h~srsrg--Rcsicn Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
~MASTTNS~
MON

II yoa exaaat gtse anything else,
owe szAile ard word u cheer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

ra.lcwfnx A sersnas Irass M 4
seek tae aev = A OHen f@r many
rrars rastov NJ the Fsrss Harsas,
esR-rA NJ MeNi~rville Tear. tsna 4.
hts har~e ia Memphis
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
GIYR THRNI A oHAS

Authorities appear to aefs
the railroads Of the country H. ~
viding q raximum of transportatio,
possible under the present condition.
and the physica state Of the road
~ is also shown that In practics
Ia'l Parts Of the country the cry i
heard that transportation is not al
that h desired; that there Is a short
Iage Of cars and lack OF extension,
and limited area, coyegd where th,
tracks are needed far and extended
lend generally that transportation is
not sufficient or Mt Ieaaeit is not ali
that h desired TO help the United
States expand and develop In enter.
prise and industry.fi There is q de.
mand for railroad expansion--sand
Yet there exists marrow, bigoted
policy introduced into the govern
ment by enemies of the people and
for the purpose of furthering special
interests. which hampers and pre-
vents rail extension and expansion.
Secretary Hoover, of the depart.
ment Of commerce has recently said
in his annual report I'VE must have
increased TRANSPORTATION if we are to
maintain our growing productivity.
We must therefore find q way out
Of the cycle Of systematic starvation
Of 3 large part of our mlage and the
denudation OF our railway managers
of their responsibilities and inititave.. :.
This should be pondered well by those
habitually decrying the railroads and
their work.
Distribution Is one of the biggest
problems of a country's advance and
the rail and steamship lines are de.
pended upon to do this important ser
vice, and then legislated against and
directed and governed and controlled
and hampered in a thousand ways.
unnecessary, mainly, inadvisable geu-
erally. A liberal policy towards trans
poftation should be encouraged; Il is
essential to develop.
Foliticiau hare for. years made
the raisseads buffer for their
schemes and it has been fashionable
among near-statesmen to do some.
thing that would hold up the trans
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

We note that the new government
n Palestine Is about to arrange for
. loen cf wp and a half million pounds
IN lsondou. There Is where our friend
gohn Bal 80 become che owener Of
sJsapaalssn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

'sThe Tiger IS back in his beloved
France and real cordial welcome
was eccorded to him on his home
cominG Poincaire and Miller and were
NOT b the receiving party.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

While Of COURSE we have no way
Of Proving the assertions, We are We,
very sure that Ishnaes pashs and his
associates are sitting aupipely down
awaiting for the axpSzetion Of that
4nSed aultamatpm, surv b theirahearts
that u il merely diplomatic bluff
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

With the thermometer twenty.elghi
degrees bslow the other day. in north
Dakota prohibition oficsrs went on,
in sAe spoW and brousht 10 twenty
prOAibition ylolators, Wonder wha,
those cf6cers were realiy bunting Tor
the men, or the evidence.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
TAX ExKadPT sD0URITTFs

We cannot see why anyone should
ear his shirt over the qoestion Of The
|xsspnsson Of bonds from tassstssssst,.
hsn beads are exempted from tax
20 Il y with the idea thai he
ahassr psyy Ids eax 81 shN0S Ii ia
bg gsvlns 1 hiaAes ffies f0s
pf hQsiag bonds fof ] fozsf
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

Brunswick viii always be on the
wrong side Of the commercial cash
raeOrd when the money ordea depart
nAeOt q the post office continues to
be = ehcse Competitor with the LEGAL
fnstrhaRts. There is no sort Of a
doubt aennt that.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

The Young Mems club IT'S regular
dinner-ueet today is to discuss the
seEs IMPORTANT matter of Brunswick
sEciAs Certainly these young
ag a most important and in
subject. Incidentally, we
e 70 see the club join hands
pr rolls In 1928.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

aso ratnaf q the opinion tina,
Asn President Harding ariscs on
chFfstmas morning. he viii not find
the ship subsidy rneaeure in his stock
hIs,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
! No cosnsnunity ahould

No community Rhould make any
Achsngy IN he bead Of its health and
Fapltary departments unless there il
y Z outstanding reason for such
change, The public health is very
close 70 the public heart.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

Germany has gan as well as brains
aud nrawns She wants the Allies to
make her q great loan before she
y willing 70 settle on anything def.
mite - TO pseparations. And that.
too. remember, more than four wears
after the armstice.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

tpch money has been sent out
swick for Christmas Presents
+. II is not fair to the mer-
ghQ deserve this trade and 1t
Air TO the city Of Hrunswicl.
nv hive and where You enjoy
Keep Brunswick money in
ksAjf you would build a city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

n 'E'1'V9'N wv IT WSEEEgEN M7N
exemption from taxes. It looks vsf,
much like only choice between pay.
tns man more and getting some
OF It back and paying him less and
getting none back. But financiexs and
writer's and statesmen AM kpar
statesmen are making quas faas
about 1t.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

talk ip this but
| The, question o
immaterial. The
country would be . atly
by one million Ip aithdrp
hundred dollars each for. inv,
in tax exempt securities as IL q
had withdrawn one hundred
for that purpose.
With all this tai ana "A
lending Of . few Hions "A
end Of the war IN foreign. 3,
we do not notice that mon
gone out Of the country Of th
ness has shrunk. We zee thf
we do not see the condit
are supposed to inspire il
II men are driven out q
Il Is not BY tax exempt So,
by the fact Naat taxes
that the governneuA
business men u
stand. ri
vest s
interest
taxesas m tn exsmp
rate Of interest lower bes
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

pany reported gross operating income
Of s254,59f. against $14s,734 In 1921. In
June the company decreased It's expenses
$103,333.
For the fiscal year ended June 80.
1922. the company had surplus OF
$1o7,s56. against a deficit Of sS76,611 in
1921. Gross revenue amounted to S14,-
136.153. an Increase OF $636,927. Op-
Grating expenses we're 10,556,551, dc.
crease OF $4s1,054. The operating rev
enue totaled t2,612.52s and the gross In
como wRB $2.s72,2S5: both showing
ganis Of over million dollars each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Track Merger Operative.

The merger of the Atlas Truck Cor
poration and the Selden Truck Corpora
tion under the name of the Industrial
Motors Corporation. which ultimately
will take in a number OF other con-
Germs and which its promoters hope 10
make az big and important in the COM
meT,cial vehicle field as General Motors
Is in the passenger car field. has been
declared operative. John J.. Watson, Jr..
president of the Industrial Motors Cor
poration. has addressed a letter to the
stockholders of the consolidating con-
Germs In which he announces that the
plan will go through as originally
worked out. There have been deposited
to date for exchange for stock of the
new corporation more than SO per cent.
OF the stock of the Atlas Truck Cor
poration, more than 80 per cent. of the
common stock. more than 20 per cent.
of the first preferred stock and more
than 73 per cent of the second pre-
ferred stock OF the Selden Truck Cor
poration. Stockholders who have not
yet deposited their shares for exchange
may do so UP to August Is, Mr.. Watson
said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
The Motor Shares.

An earnings statement showing SIS
a share on the common stock. an extra
dividend and an increase in the regular
dividend are expected to be announced
after the meeting Of directors of the
Studebaker Corporation next Monday.
according to interests that have been
right pretty consistently on what is
going on in the motor field. This is
the first time that an extra as well as
an Increased regular dividend has been
predicted. Heretofore forecasts Of the
boards action have confined themselves
to either one or the other. With the
full years dividend earned by the
Chandler company In the first half Of
the year, banking interests affiliated
with the company predict that the divi-
dend for the third quarter Will be
earned with q margin Of about so per
cent and that the result Of the full
years operations will make a nice ad-
dition to the surplus account OF the cor
poration. The Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. 1t is said,~is in the same position.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ST. PauI's Timber Lands.

Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul's hid
den assets in the form OF valuable tim
ber lands have been the subject of re-
cent comment In the financial commu-
nifty, accompanied by rumors that the
company's current asset position has
been much strengthened by the sale of
large portion of those lands. The fact
is that from timber lands carried on its
books at the nominal value OF 100000
900 the st. Paul makes sales from time
to time. the largest one in year or
more involving. about s1.o0o.00o. 1t is
estimated that sales OF this character
in the past twelve months aggregate be-
tween si.50o.00o and s2,0o0.0o0. The
timber standing on the company's hold
lngs Is chiefly white pine in Idaho and
Douglas FIR In Washington. Owing TO
the rising price of lumber the real value
of the lands Is much greater than the
book value. Sales made by the company
have increased the traffic on It's lines
In addition to bringing new money into
tho roa treasury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
sugar stocks strong.

One OF the outstanding features of
yesterdays stock market was the per-
sistent buying of sugar shares Ameri-
can Sugar. Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuban
American Sugar and some Of the others
all advanced rapidly on a relatively
heavy turnover. There has been moth
Ing in sight yet to indicate any let
down In the present rather tight situa-
tion in the sugar industry. and as a re-
suit prices for the commodity continue
to advance. Some refiners yesterday
made further advances in their quota
tons getting the price for refined up
to 7 cents. the high so far on this move
and the highest in many months. Cuban
interests, II is said, are making every
effort to get their product to this mar
kct. attracted by the high prices. but
arc unable to do so because of the lack
of bottoms. which, An turn, is due to the
coal strike and the resultant lack OF
fuel
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
penn.ylvanl. vs.. Labor hoard.

The decision Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads management to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from the
decision Of the Circuit Court Of Appeals
in the company's case against the Rail-
road Labor Board is expected to bring
from the court of last resort a decision
respecting the powers of the Railroad
Labor Board as constituted under the
transportation act. The issue involves
the power Of the board to prescribe the
procedure to be followed by the car
riers in NEGOTIATING with their em-
ployees. and grew out OF an order OF
this character issued to the Pennsyl-
vania calling for changes In the latter's
method Of selecting employee repre-
sentatives. the holding of a new cleo
ton and other details relating to the
conduct of conferences with the en-
ployee representatives. The Pennsyl-
vania's refusal to obey this order was
followed by a court order granting the
roads application for an Injunction re-
straining the board from publicly CEN
suring the road for failure to obey. The
court decision has been reversed by the
Court Of Appeals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
The Railroad Shares.

One house predicted yesterday that
"the reaction In rails Is ended and Mon
days lows will not be broken before the
rails as whole and probably the mar
ket as a whole advance further" This
house adopted bullish attitude on the
rails long since and still maintains that
position. AS arguments In favor OF Its
attitude the house calls attention to the
continued Improvement in earnings state
ments ard the position OF the rails from
n technical viewpoint. The average price
OF the rails was increased only about
half as much as the average price of the
industrials since the upward swing got
under way last year, IL Is pointed out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Consolidated Textile.

The very heavy trading in shares Of
the Consolidated Textile Corporation
yesterday on what Wall Street Is
pleased to term a good liquidating mar
ket. that Is, market which is held
around a certain point while selling is
being conducted, gave rise to reports
that some Of the Textile shares In the
Allan A. Ryan loans were being sold
by creditors. This could not be con-
firmed, however. Certain 1t was that
heavy selling was under way and
equally certain 1t was that those in
charge of the liquidation were hand
ling the market In such a way as to be
able to dispose Of substantial amount
Of stock without breaking the market
appreciably. AS matter of fact, the
decline on the whole day was less than
a point at the close.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

turned over TO new corporation having
a total of stocks and bonds with a par
value of s5,273,ooo. Its former capital
ization at par was s2o.6s2, 900. Fixed
interest charges will be reduced by the
reorganization to s72,7s0. as compared
with an annual interest OF $594.S72
which accrued annually prior to the re-
organization. The Government has
loaned the railroad $573.000 and will re-
ceive under the reorganization ss.fiS,-
900 OF the new stock and bonds to hold
as collateral.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Freight Loadings Increase.

During the first three weeks of July
the freight loadings of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad showed an
increase OF 2.9 per cent. over the corre-
spending period in the preceding year.
The total car loadlngs amounted to So.-
531, decrease of per cent. below the
preceding month. Chicago and North
western Railroad loadings for the first
twenty-three days aggregated 1880,
an increase of 31.S74 over a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
THIRD AVENUE SURPLUS GAINS.
Figures for June and Fiscal Yenr
show Large increases.

The Third Avenue Railway system for
June shows surplus OF $4,000 after all
charges as compared with deficit
of $52.255 in 1921. The gross operating
revenue aggregated s1.23b.ss1 as COM
pared with $1,225.4s4 In the preceding
year. After deducting the total operat-
ing expenses Of sS9e,935, and other
charges amounting to $423,259 tho COM
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Gold to national city.

Gold aggregating f35o,00o arrived
yesterday In New York from London
consigned to the National City Company.
No significance attached to the ship
ment, which. according to Information
received at the National City Company.
was merely a part of normal ex-
change transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal. sp0f pro-
mum q 81 ,ooo Montreal funds In New York.
s.7J discount q 81 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
EspAY. ~ a
TUESDAY. JULY a5. 1929.

Year to date. 15oaai. ayas; .7s4
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
FOR RAIL REORGANIZATION.
Il. &C. Approves Plan on Tennes
see Central.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Final APP
proval for the reorganization plans on
the Tennessee Central Railway Company
was announced to-day by tho Interstate
Commerce ccmmission.
The property. which was sold At -.
ccivcr's sale January 10, 1922. win be
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

div tex rights tin Part stock In stock fPart
outside OF the