davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Surprised House Cat
Matches Out Chickens

North Baltimore, GA house
cat belonging to Mrs. Fred
Loomis of Perrysburg, O.. is the
wonder of the town. The cat
has just Matched out two
dickens.
The other day Mrs. LOOMS
hard a noise coming from the
eAt's nest. She Investigated and
f6end tive baby chicks
Her sheory l. that hen used
the c.. nest for her nest. while
cfe 4 Furnished the Incubation.
Anyway Mrs. cal is puzzled
-ytr Ter rev fGnia
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

II has been estimated that each
stump IN a field costs - cents year.
Cost Of maintenance may be removed
b. removing DE stump
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Farmers cooperative OF limitations
now 10 30 million dollar business
annually. says recon, Gorernheht Is-
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
CAMDEN COUNTY
KEEPS HIGHWAY
In GOOD SHAPE
TWO ROAD GANGS CON
STANTLY ON JOB AND
WILL CONTINUE

MISUNDERSTANDING Fred G. Warde
received a letter from Hon. ]. c,
Buie yeterday which will be graft
flying news to the public at large and
especially to those who have oc-
casion to make trips to the south.
The letter says:
eve. took up the matter yester-
day mentioned in your recent letter
and instructed foremen of the road
gangs to make no charge for pulling
cars out of the bad places in the
road.
81 have been over the highway with
the exception of the three miles from
Kingsland to the St. Mary's River,
but was told by reliable people that
it is also passable.
eve have employed two road SUI
perintendents, one for each side of
the Satilla river, and have instructed
them to keep the highway open re
CARELESS Of the other roads in the
county.
"The bank approaching the Wood
bine bridge is in very good condition
and cars will have no difficulty in
crossing.
81 thank you for the interest you
are taking in the matter"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
MORE FQUIPME
FOR TROLLEY LINE
Two Cars Purchased by City
and Interberan Railroad Win
Reach the City Earlv Part of
Next Week.

President George C. Smith, of the
CITY & Interurban Railroad Com
parly, announced yesterday that his
company had acquired some addi-
tional equipment for its service and
that two handsome. street cars would
arrive In the city next Tuesday.
Since the taking over of the old
City & Suburban, the present COM
pany has felt the need of new and
better cars to take the place of some
of the rolling stock now in commits
sion and the company has been look
ing around to locate the equipment
The cars in question were purchased
in Jacksonville, are large and com
modious ones of the payas-you-entel
variety and as soon as they arrive
they will be placed in commission ant
some improvements will be made t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
PLANS COMPLETED
WELL ORGANIZED
RED CROSS DRIVE
PROMPTLY AT 2 O'CLOCK TOMOR.
ROW AFTERNOON SCORES OF
WORKERS WILL START


ThEough the untiring efforts of
the general chairman and her eff
ficient corps of district chairmen, all
details have been worked out and
plans completed for one of the best
organized drives ever put On in Bruins
wick.
Promptly at "Zero Hour" 2
o'clock, tomorrow AFTERNOON, scores
of workers will start out in all parts
of the city and county to make a
complete canvass for membership in
the Red Cross, within the limited
space of one hour. BY three o'clock
| il is expected that every person in
Glynn county will have been seen by
one of the solicitors and practically
every citizen of the county enrolled as
membe rof this great American in
stitution of mercy. 90
Headed by the president of the
United States, backed by the min.
listers and all good people Of the ma
ton, and with a need So vital and
SO urgent as to be irresistible, it is
expected tina THE 1923 roll call will
go down as one of the most successful
in all ~Glynn county's history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
FRED {. DECKER TO
GO TO PALM BEACH
Well Known Brunswickan Be-
comes Cashier of the First
National Bank of the Florida
City.

Brunswick friends of F. E. Decker,
well known Brunswickian will be in
terested to know that he will leave
in the morning for Palm Beach, Fla.
where he goes to accept the posi-
ton of cashier of the First National
bank of that city. q
Mr. Decker served for many years
as cashier of the Glynn County bank,
later on occupied responsible posi-
ton with the Mercantile Bank of
America in Havana, Cuba, and
more recently served as state bank
examiner in Georgia.
During his long service with the
old Glynn County bank, Mr.. Decker
established very fine reputation for
being among the best bankers in this
section of the state.
The First National Bank of Palm
Beach is new banking house, and
it's stockholders and directors are
among the leading bushes men of
that thriving Florida city.
Mr.. Decker has a wide circle of
Brunswick friends, who, while regret
ting that this change removes Mr..
Decker and his charming family from
Brunswick, will be pleased to con-
graduate him on his connection with
such a promising banking house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
SLATE HEARSCASE
EMMA WALKER.
FOR DAMAGES
ALLEGED THAT STEAM INHAL-
ED AT YARYAN PLANT CAUSED
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA


Through Attorney H. o. Farr,
Emma Walker, colored, has asked
damages for the death of her hus-
band, Frank Walker, which is tak
legged to have resulted from weaken
ed condition of his lungs caused by
inhaling steam at the Hercules, or
Yaryan plant, and the case was heard
by Commissioner S. J. Slate, mem
Der of the industrial commission,
created for the purpose of enforcing
the provisions of the Georgia work
mems compensation act.
The suit is not against the Her
cules Company, but the Aetna In
surance Company as the defendant
and was represented yesterday by
Attorney David S. Atkinson, of Sa-
vannah.
Commissioner Slate takes the evil
dence and renders his report to the
board, which is composed of three
members. In the event the other mem
bers do not agree with his findings,
the majority carries. The hearings
was not concluded yesterday, account
of the fact that important witnesses
were out of the city and could not
be reached, but the evidence of these
will be secured and the entire case
in written form will submitted to
the commissions Mr.. Slate left late
in the afternoon for Savannah where
he has several matters which come
under the compensation law to hear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
-BURCH TRIAL MAY BE
CONCLUDED. NEXT WEEK
(By Associai ed Press.)

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-Indications
today were that the trial of Arthur
C. Burch for the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy would be concluded the
latter part of next week.
The prosecution rested yesterday
and the defense Immediately began
the introduction Of evidence designed
to disprove the contention Of the
state that the young broker was slain
by shots fired from ambush near his
summer home in Beverly Glenn, a
suburb, where, it is alleged Burch
fired twice with a shotgun.
Charles c. Blair, chief of police at
Beverly Glenn, was the first defense
witness He said a wire in direct
line of fire between the "nest" and
the spot where Kennedy stood when
killed, showed no marks of shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
LADIES NIGHT :
OF ROTARY CLUB
GREAT SUCCESS
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND
WIVES OF ROTARIANS
, WE'RE GUESTS

The most interesting and enthusi-
astic Rotary meeting ever held by
the Brunswick Rotary Club was that
last night, which was known as
Ladies Night" Forty Rotarians
with their wives, daughters and school
teacher guests, making in all 100,
spent two and one half hours of
merriment and seriousness.
The big spacious dining room of
the Oglethorpe Hotel was beautifully
decorated in the delicate colors of
Rotary, which are gold and blue.
Every one who took part on the
program regardless of whether their
part was serious or frivolous rendered
ito an appreciative audience the very
best. The singing and music were
two of the most enjoyable features.
The real object of the meeting was
to bring about better understand
ing of the school system of Glynn.
The speakers were President Mil
lard Reese, Chas. E. Dryden, c. B.
DuSonDufy, -. v. Woou, MISS MduuC
Moore, R. D. Eadie and Mike Walsh,
The sing of Mrs. Walter Oates
was exceptionally brilliant. The
stunts handled by J. E. Lambright,
M. B. McKinnon and J. W. Simmons
were real screams. The quartet sing
ing under the directio nof j. L. An
drews and Geo. H. Cook could not
have been improved on. Much credit
is due to the ladies of the decorating
committee for the artistic manner in
which the tables were decorated,
composed of the following ladies:
Mrs. J. P. Davenport, Mrs. J. B. Alb
rams, Mrs. Willard Reese, Mrs. Mike
Walsh, Mrs. R. L. Philips and Mrs.
C. P. Dusenbury.
This meeting marked an epoch in
the history of Brunswick and the good
that will naturally result from such
meeting will be felt in the years
to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
some of the cars now in service.

some of the cars now in service.
President Smith says the traffic
of the company is improving some
what and he hopes that with the adj
'dition of these cars that the bust
ness will increase right long.
AS stated above, the additional
cars will probably arrive from
Jacksonville Tuesday or certainly
early sin the coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

a story teller. You ought TO write a
book. stories out OF your life"
That meant learning TO read first.
Jim did. Laborlouaiy. Under many
handicapr.
III was harder says Jim. than
riding n wild mule Harder than a
crack on the Jaw In the prize ring.
But tough Jobs always Interested
me-
White fighting such r'ngrters ~
battling Rhultg. Johnny Sinclair. Ed
die Conway with one hand. he
wrote verse with tho other. lie
pogged away ssradIly for years. with
out an education 10 speak OF, with
out any cultural background or slim
illus other than his muse OF The
streets.
And so he wrote hinreif--'he "trip
ming story OF a lonely orphan boy,
who became a tramp. n hattier ana
a drramer--lnto Emmett LAWYER.
triumph Of an American youth who
couldn't be stopped by handioaps.
Somewhere a girl whose faith mas
been Justified. IL saying
ssure-f helped that red'h~adcd
Md get across
~she did" ,es,lfie- Jim TuIiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Hurdles Obstacles
of Fate to Success
ny JACK JuNGMEyER

los ANGELES. May .s.-unless
you want TO be Jared out of your
lazy. grumbling acceptance OF an un.
desirable lot. don't read this story
about the achievement Of
Jim Tuliy, obstacle hurdlcr.
FULLY. you must know. - author
OF Emmett t.awler." one of the
uoh-dlscusscd books OF the day, a
ycd .hcadcd irishman who tickied the
accelerator called ambition and
chuggod from obscurlty into the 1929
class OF celebrities.
III you think fate hasn't given you
a square deal. Kick II OFF the prem
isos." says Jim. Usually you'll feel
the impact yourself. OF course. and
IL may set YOU going"
At G. Tuily. now 80. found himself
In an orphan asylum In Ohio, his
birth state. Al ~ he ran away from
n farm because u seemed limited In
opportunity. Then began the kaici.
doscoric career which carried him
thru factory work. livery stable host.
ling. the haphazard life 81 hoboing.
trick mule riding In circus. hash
ing" prize fighting that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
BASIN LEAGUE
IS READY FOR
final EFFORT
Wind-Up Drive Is
Planned to Get
100000 Fund to
Advertise Work

with excellent progress 70
ported 10 date. plans were being
completed Monday for final
whtriwind campaign to raise the
SOS, 900 fund with which 10 adj
verti~e the Columbia basin irri-
CATION project thruout tho Unit
ed States.
The week OF May - 90 June ; has
been selected by the executive com.
mittce OF the Columbia Basin frri.
cation league for the windup Of tho
effort
District aiiotmcnts ar~:
Washington. first congressional
district. $4,000: second. $4,000; third.
$4,000: fourth. $4,000; flfth. &c.,
600:
Oregon. second congressional dis
trfet. $4,000. third. $4,000.
Idaho. first congressional district.
$1,000.
This money Is 20 he srcnt over n
twc-year period. during which time
Il Is hoped to "seii" the Columbia
Basin project idea 10 the nation. and
10 secure federal aid In the develop
ment OF the great waterless area.
Endorsements OF the Columbia
Basin project continue 90 come In.
Louis w. Hill. chairman of tho
board OF directors. Great North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

ern railway. said In Spokane 70
Gently; Tho project Il the big
Eest thing In the Northwest for
the Great Northern and other
railways. We are deeply inter.
eSfcsi. but the biggest task l. Ia
get more people Ia tho Fast In
terested."
In recent letter TO Prof. o. 4.
Waller. OF. Washington State col
legc. Gen. Cocktails. who recon
mensscd the project after a thoru
personal Investigation. says
The mor~ ! have looked into
the Columbia River Basin prob
Get. the moro enthusiastic l be-
eeme over IL. and I trust that
nothing will prevent the federal
governments taking hold Of "
and putting II thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
DISABLED VETERAN
LOSES POCKETB00K

Hey. buddy Find a wallet fuila
boocoo d'argentT
II belongs TO John ] Peistrup,
iTi0 W. b7th ~. lie lost II around
town Saturday night or on Bal'
lard Beach ear. II contained go
aud some -. A. " dance tickets.
Pclstrup n a disabled world war
veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Hardware Man Has
Praise for Seattle

Seattle has tremendous trade posi-
bliition and greater scenic charms
than any OF the municipalities striv.
ing 20 compete with II. In the opinion
OF John r. Moss. manager OF tho Lee
Hardware Co. saiina. kan. who ~
here 20 acquire firHthand inforrna'
ton about conditions on the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

seemed 20 lead 90 something better.
A Girl famed his growing diasat.
isfaction-a drab glrl--as he says;
"a odd muse as writing man ever
had. Something she'd said kept nag.
cling az his ambition: Jim. you're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Scores of Home Needs at Anniuer

V. ~i.h L 1osi,f XII, $1.85
Cast Aluminium Teakettles
......... ....... .$3.65
Enameled Covered Kettles Soc
Small Cast Iron Fry Pans .33c
Pint-size Vacuum Bottles CSC
polar Bear" Ice Cream
Freezers -. .$1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Cotton Goods for Summer Clio
Dress Voiles zoe Yard

1900 yards. in neat patterns
lengths TO 10 yards. also full
bolts; SO and 3S inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Voiles and Lawns 25c

1000 yards. good quality plain
Noiles and Floral Lawns. 3S
inches wide--old rose. hello,
pink. blues and grays--lengths
TO 20 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Tea, Coffee and Sugar 20.
Canister Set SOC
Hardwood Rolling Pins Ice
High-Grade Clothes Lines Csc
3 Madame Potts Irons .$1.45
Bristle Floor Brooms .$1.95
Enameled Covered Sauce
pans 59c
Nippon Cups and Saucers .29c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
UnbIeached Muslin 1Oc

1000 wards. fun yard.wide-
fun bolts--limit OF 20 yards to
customer. No c. o. ID. or de-
liveries.
'HIRD FLOOR-T HE BON MARCH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Very beautiful quality for summer
coats-buy the material here and
make it at home. Soft, lustrous pile,
in shades of navy and black
THE, Tensr MApCuE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
OPINION

La vista de este case fu6 senalada
para ell dfa 27 del corriente mes, a
las dos de la tarde; compareciendo Ell
ouerellante saturnino Rosario, acom-
panado Gle Luis Barrera. Inspector del
Trabajo en- este Distrito, por delegaci6n
del Comisionado de Agriculture Ira
bajo; ell Abogado Miguel Guzman
Texidor en- representation del Quere-
nado.
Antes de elnpezarse a practicar la
prueba, el abogado del querellado PLAN
too la sigriente question de dcrecho:
Cue los hechos alegados en- la querella
no pueden en- manera alguna resolver-
Sc de acuerdo con las prescripciones de
la Ley No. 10 de 1917, toda vez que
este case no envuelve el cobro de sala-
Iios adecuados por el querellante 81
uu contrato de Aparceria. La question
fu6 debidamente argumentada por am
has parties. siendo fnalmente sometido
Ss Ia CO44cAASActC4Sn 0S Id GO1IGS AIdOcSu-
dose, como Sc trata, de una question
nueva y trascendental en- cuanto al al
canoe de esta Ley, la Corte Sc reserve
su resolution hasta ell dia de hoy den-
tro del terrnino que para clio prescribe
Ia Ley dc referencia.
Rxsminada Ia querella, Sc alega como
question principal, que hace como tres
afos el ouerellante vive en- una fnca
prcpicdad del querellado, sta en- ell ba-
rrio f'Cuy6n'' de Aibonito, y que en-
ella ha hecho siembras y crltivos, asi
como trabajos Gle reparaci6n en- una
casa que Sc le proporcion6 para vivien-
da. ascendente todo a la suma de
s127.25; aIegandose. ademas, que de es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
CASA PARA FAMTLIAs

Tengo ell gusto de participate mi
clientela y buenos amigos, que desde
ell 10. de Mayo queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- sc w. 85 st. Entire colum-
bus Y Central Park. Estaciones del
Subway Elevado SO st. Habitaciones
con y sin bsfio. Todas las mejoras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Telefono
SCHUYLER Oo6S. Vicente sanjurJo, Pro-
pietario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
NuevO remedio para el hfgadO. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del hlgado
y del essomago.

FL Reinedio de Leonardo es TN nuevo
descubriiniento vegetal que lin1pia el higa-
do y estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajen proplamcnte. Ell Remedio de
Leonardo para Ell Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa a la persona estrenida. ST
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, Ell es-
tonnage o intestinos tome Embellishments
el Remedio de Leonardo, un agradable me-
dicamento que segura e inofenslvamente
fortalecera y pcrmancntemente vigorIzara
su higado y estomago Biliosidad, dolores
de cabeza, estomago agrio, indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido. cstrenimiento y
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado y estomago descompuestos y de-
mandan el uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonard. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
La opinion del Juez de Cayey

Debido haber aparecido con un
error importante la opinion del Juez
de Cayey, Lcdo. Rodriguez Rivera. que
publicamos 81 martes, y en- nuestro de-
SEQ de que dicha decision sea conocida
por ell pdblico en- toda su correction,
per tratarse de un importante docu-
1nento ptblico, gustosos volvemos Ia
darle cabida en- nuestras columnss. va
que somos los primeros en- depiorar los
involuntarios errores que aparecieron
en- la referida opinion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

FL Lcdo. v. Rodriguez Rivera, Juez
Municipal de Cayey, cuyas actuaciones
merecen el APPLAUSE unanime per la
ecuanimidad y rectitud que siempre ha
informado las mismas, ACADIA de dictar
una opinion. respecto una auerella
sobre reclamation de salaries agricolas
en- la cual define, brillantementc, los
derechos de los patronos y los trabaja-
dores en- los contratos de aparcelia, tan
comunes en- nuestro pals.
La opinion, que merece ser estudiada
por la inportantisima question de de-
recho que envuelve, es la siguiente:
EN- LA coRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DTsTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE cAYEY, P. R.
ssturnino Rosario,
uuerellante.
VS..
Angel Aragunde,
querelladO.
Civil No. 1866
GUERRILLA sobre Relaci6n Gle sa-
larios Agricolas. (Ley No. 10 de 1919
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PHILIPPINE ISSUE
FOR S1S,OOO,OOO
Tax Exempt Bonds Will BE Of
fered at Price of 98 to
Yield 4 5-8 p. C..

Public offering OF an issue OF $4,000
900 thirty year ~ per cent. bonds of
the Philippine Government Will be made
to-day at 9s and interest TO yield AS
per cent. by a syndicate composed of the
Chase Securities Corporation, Blair q
Co. Inc. Hallgarten & Co., White, Weld
& Co. Hornblower & Weeks and w. A.
Hartman & Co, Inc. The bonds, which
were awarded yesterday at 95.07 to the
offering syndicate, are due July Is,
1859, and are exempt from Federal in
come taxes and State and municipal
taxes.
The legality of the foregoing issue has
boen passed upon by the Attorney-Gen-
eral of the United States. The official cir
cular issued by the Bureau of Insular Az
fairs calls attention to the statement made
by the Attorney-General i'm an opinion
rendered August II. 1921. He said 4:
This issue and sale OF bonds is author
lied explicitly by the national power,
and, while in the strict and legal sense,
the faith of the United States of America
is not pledged as a guaranty for the
payment of the loan. or for the due
use of the proceeds, or the observance
of the sinking fund requirements the
entire transaction is to be negotiated
under the auspices of the United States
of America and by its recognition and
aid. There can be no doubt. therefore,
that the national power will take the
necessary steps in all contingencies ia
protect the purchasers in good faith OF
these securities"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The market for bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on the whole
showed Arm undertore. with siibstan-
tial gainr recorded by British 1929 and
by several of the better class railroads.
The British obligations moved up to 1l5
and later reacted in symnathy with the
late drop in sterling. Their conversion
privilege makes them particularly at
tractive TO the investor. Among United
States Government bonds changes were
few and mostly small. The tax exempt
8 ihs and new Treasury 4 As were under
scattered pressure late in the day and
closed a little easier. but the first 4 u 5
rallied after their break of Tuesday.
Business in some of the railroads was
more active. New York Central 4s. of
1862 were UP about a point early in the
day and there was better buying OF
Peke Marquette SIS A as we'll as Atchison
convertible as. The more or less spec
ulative issues were erratic. fractions
were dull but steady. Among indus
trials the best business was again done
in the coppers Cerro de Pasco IS sold
off more than a roint. United States
Steel 5s were fractionally higher in
early dealings. The days total turn
over was about 2,S25,00O.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New York CityIAtl Coast Line

ANS 1863
a.. .106M
New York CITY
4ias leB.
g.. .106
New York City
As 1886
1....... 0Sn
New York City
As 1858
5.......100
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
STANDARD OF N. ]. TO
ACQUIRE OIL STOCK
Will Add to It's Holdings in
West India Company, a
Cuban Concern.

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has completed plans for acquiring
an additional 600 shares of stock of the
West India Oil Refining Company in
exchange for 1921 shares of its own
preferred stock valued at $1,947,720. on
the basis of their current market level
Of around S120 a share. Completion OF
the exchange will give Standard Oil OF
New Jersey ownership of 1891 of the
1900 shares of capital stock OF West
India Oil.
The latter company operates a refinery
at Havana, Cuba, In addition to a fleet
of small schooners and barges. 1t also
owns the capital stock of the West India
Oil Refining Company OF Cuba Pre-
viously Standard Oil of New Jersey
added TO It's stock holdings of West
India OIL Refining Company, In March,
1920. and in April. 1922. The acquisition
of the additional 500 shares was author
lied at a meeting of the Standard OILS
board on November Is last.
The consolidated income account OF
West India Oil for the six months end
ing June 30 last showed gross earnings
OF s1,49s,347, out of which net
income Of $S33,647 was saved. The
standard Oil OF New Jerseys share in
the earnings was $664,416. The COM
pany's balance sheet as of June 80 last
showed total assests and liabilities OF
s7,sa7,91s, and a profit and loss surplus
OF $4,221,369.