davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-02

Our buyer has returned from the New
York market, where he selected the pref
test lines of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear that
could be found. These goods are arriv-
ing daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-On Fort King avenue,
easy terms, lot go by 500. See
Mrs. J. H. Cramer, East Fort King
avenue. Z-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-02

SWEET GUAVAs-$1.5O six-basket
carrier, f. o. b. Weirsdale; $3.50 a
bushel at residence. I. B. Shook,
Weirsdale, Fla. S-lS-1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-Chufas. Leo Goetz,
Stanton slot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF ISSOlUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the flrm name and style of RHAEP
AND THORPE of Shoshone, County
OF Lincoln, State of Idaho, is this dav
ny mutual consent, dissolved. which
co-partnership consisted of Irwin T,
bnaer and William Thorpe. The bus-
mess will hereafter be conducted bv
irwin l.. Bhaer, who has assumed and
agreed to pay all existing debts and
legal claims against the said CO. part
nership of BHAER AND THORPE
as per agreement of even date here
with.
All persons who are Indebted TO the
SAID firm Of BHAER AND THORPE
are respectfully requested TO immed-
lately make payment to the said Irwin
L. Bhaer. 70 whom all claims and debts
Tue and owing to said firm have been
assigned by VIM. Thorpe.
Dated ar shoshone. Idaho, this srd
lay Of June, 1922.
s-ss. irwin s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION

II ~ reported that workmen near
Nampa recently discovered a box con-
tanning all the bones Of human skel-
eton. except the skull Some fifty
years ago a headIess human body was
found near the east end Of the Eads
bridge at 81. Louis. Later the head
was discovered tied up in burlap
sack and hid some hundred yards or
20 down the river. At the coroner's
inquest the next day the St Louis
papers Of that period reported a YER
dict Of suicide. According 10 the
reasoning OF the old time ST. Louis
Jury Il is possible that the suicide
carried his skeleton out here and bur-
led Il 10 order TO hide out from another
such jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TIE
LINCOLN COUNTY CHAPTER
OF THE RED CROSS

WHEREAS, Miss Teresa Nrc(so,,,ou
VINO mas been serving in the capacity
OF ked Cross nurse for Lincoln C,ount,,
Chapter, State of Idaho, for tho no 81
year has greatly aided toward ,,,,,,s.
ins the health and social conditions
IN the county and has done mpcb 70
ward alternating the SUFFERING. che
mas been untiring in her efforts to re-
iieVe the INDECENT sick, gathering cloth
ing and food and personally conduoti,u
the relief work; she has rende,a5
great service to the children of the
Public schools as well as infants and
children of pre-school age.
AND WHEREAS, she has ohoou
fuliy performed all duties connectoa
with her work even though tbo
weather was Indictment and tba rooas
wen nigh impossible at times. No iob
oeing TOO difficult for her. She also
co-operated with the Board of Connt,,
commissioners in all its roller Wi
of the county;
iHhKfSFoRE BE IT RESOLVED.
That it is with the sincerest roa,.o.
On ene part OF the Lincoln County RED
Cross Chapter and the entire
munity, that they are comnsI,ea -
accept her resignation, to take eract
July LIST, 1922. This action on Mis-
McGowan's part is necessitated nv bar
acceptance of an executive position
IN Eugene Oregon; and that since this
work must be temporarily stonnad ro
extend TO Miss MCGOWAN our sincerast
hanks and appreciation of what sba
has done for the people OF Ttnco,r
'ounty' and commend her to the good
viii of the people of Lane Comfy
oregon. &c.,
BE IN FURTHER RESOLVED.
That copy Of these resolutions he
presented 10 Miss MCGOWAN. conv
pread upon the Minutes OF the lin
DIN County Red Cross chapter ana
copy published IN the shoshone Iour
AL
Beulah Guymon
JOY Noble
COMMITTEES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
THE STRIKE VOTE

The public has already recored its
cccislon on The railway strike cote.
so long as the railway operators and
woikmen 10 not interfere with the
r-fts Of the public in he matters Of
n; importation the put &c win take no
action. But the public is in position
has the power. the authority ana
the right. to protect It's own interests
Furthermore, II has also made up It's
mind TO use what means II has at its
command 10 protect its interests.
The corporations may be compelled
TO abide by the laws made to control
their activities. Also. if corporations
have Practices and customs which
are Injurious 70 the public interests.
The public can make laws necessary
10 regulate such practices But the
unions. through their leader. Sam
compers. have declared themselves
superior to law and Justice ana right
dealings with the public.
The people OF the United states are
the rightfui masters OF our law MAX
Ing bodies and the courts and they
VIII overthrow any men or organiza-
ton OF men who seek to pervert the
laws and the courts. or TO disregard
the rights OF the whole people IN or
der TO promote their own selfish in
forests. There are fifty non-union
working men IN this country for ev
cry one union member These nifty
men are Just as ANXIOUS to secure for
an working men the best possible con-
ditions and wages They are more
than willing 10 cooperate with the
unions e secure the entire body or /
working men. Justice aud right and /
square deal for everyone But By dis
regarding these principles OF Justice
md square dealing with the nfty mon
ne ono union man has alienatcd the
and occupation Of the nftv
nen. Tho ffty men have already re-
'orded their verdict on The strike vote
ma Il would b. tho Fart N Wisdom
or the one man IA the union 20 con-
'der mat verdict when be casts his
n'on vote on the strike proposition
Pc American public Is sometimes
low o. oct :, VIII stand FOR r. lot
hadserips horse play and Injustice
~ when it does act it leapes no doubt
] % 90 intentions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

/ the demand.
The miners claim that 1t Is this con-
ditios which makes it necessary for
: them to demand higher wages. They
contented that If they could work sIs
days a year they could work for less
wages.
To the consumer who has for the
past 30 years faced 50 called Goal
s'amine9 nearly every winter ana By
reason Of shst claim has had to pay
sxtrouonate prices FOR his fuel supply
the whole report Of the department
the claims Of the miners look ike pure
BUNK. Both operators and miners
despcll and Frey upon the
consumer and the strikes and
Iockoufs in the coal mining Industry
are the results Of quarreIs between the
two sets 10 thieves over division Of
the plumber. The cry Of over named
Industries" and ITO many mines
opened up don't sound very good to
TO the citizen OF Shoshone who pays
from s12 10 s14 per ton for coal.
The coal industry evidently needs {
some form OF legal restriction and SUI /
pervision 1t is wellknown fact that :
Iniyesal custom among the coal miners t
> for man TO refuse 10 work more r
han two or three days a week. He :
laims the high wages drawn supplies t
i'm In two or three with all the v
money he needs and he prefers to loaf a
he balance OF the week He puts in v
ractice the philosophy of the colored q
entleman who when accosted by a t
IAN who wished some baggage carried II
, the hotel RI
with Say. sambo would you like al
earn a quarter?'the Niger replied 0,
10 long, white man, ! done got a in
later already es
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

f''uA Lester an employee % Che
government poisoning SQUAD Uh,c,
mas been operating 10 Lincoln County
me psst iNo months has iuai rscoy.
cred From sevore attack ~ spottes
''sef 20 % planning 10 81 d oregon
~ government service nnd Is ad.sr.
'e''F Ni' household furniture for salo
y auction faieliay juno igih. "a the
N"p'i i'''a'ne1 Nssl ~ ~ Nofau
h0iA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

W. $40 told ~ as hlgh Aufho,it,
80 tbs = Department ~ lshof ibai
fhs eoal industry H. oyermansd ana
ofsf Developed Thei b ihrrs ase so
many coal eilnQfs ihai go ihe pact az
feaiF iAe efegesf npnl,ef ~ days the
mines bays been ln ofeufIon b osly
~ ae}f pe' Yfaf Jne spou slDis
nnaf eqpalilees D. aps A. 49, ~ l1ai
iNff Hf sQ mAnf m0le m'Ha. 4m
iian go ftNlsaf} ~ pfa1D ~ D
eNN ~ eelI flplE4
4if ilnlN0H |'H.lr. IN n Az
lMNN "A NtHt 0ll.il MlI
~ w NH"4 ~ ~ IH
~ M'NlH Ns'4 lsNa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Jack Dempsey worlds greatest
fighter visits France"
Where do they get that greatest
fighter stun? Must make Marshal
Foeh and Sergeant York eyed
We can say this for Jacks Judgment
he sure picked darn good time
70 visit Europe. A few years ago he
might have had his fare paid but
think Of the other inconveniences-
without a chance to pick padded
spot 20 fall!--Pocifc Legion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
Grange Resolutions
lContinued from Page One)-

tive and, property rights OF The stock
lholdefs that
We decidedly object to each AMI ev-
cry recommendation made BY the Farm
Loan Board. that directly or indirectly
anecis self government by Ehe Ma
tional Farm Loan Associations. and
petition Congress to defeat any one
Of said recommendations, to-wit:
"a That the executive arrangement
Of the Federal Land Banks be pernia-
nently vested in the said Farm Loan
Board by giving it authority to APP
point six of the nine directors in said
Land Banks.
CD That corporation for handling
farm Joan bonds consisting of the
members Of the Farm Loan Board
and their appointees (the presidents
Of the Federal Land Banks) be formed |
into corporation with the stock sub |
scribed and paid for by the Federal |
Land Banks, without and consulta-
ion with, or approval by. the National
Farm Loan Associations. the stock
folders of said Land banks.
(C) That the Federal Land Banks
re authorized to make Loans direct
o borrowers without the endorsement
T the Associations, or qualified Agent.
5 provided in Section Is of the Farm
.oan Act.
Cd That the Farm Loan Board be
wen authority to remove Secretary.
reasurers Of Farm Loan Associations
ON office thus eliminating the right
the associations to manage their
vn affairs though the thereof.
tE) That voluntary liquidation Of
ssociations be allowed by a majority
tie of the stockholders thereof. with
It following the present provision of
e law which allows liquidation bv
nsolidation with another association
d the transfer of membership thus
tanning the cooperative feature of
2 Act.
,F) That we do hereby request ann
&c upon our Senators and Represen-
ives IN Congress to use all lawful
ans within their power to defeat
enactment of any and all legis-
ION based on these recommendations
the Farm Loan Board, and that a
y Of these resolutions be sent bv
secretary to each Of them, as the
cial action of this Grange. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Under the leadership Of sam Com
pers The American Federation Of La
Dor. last Wednesday went on record
as fagorlng a cnrtailment Of the pow
ers q our courts 80 that they viii
have Jurisdiction only over the other
fellow. That Is about the sappIest
sap-head stuff that has exhuded from
Sans head for several weeks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
ALIAS SUM MONS
In The District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln.

Fritz Struchen, Plaintiff
VS..
Mollie Rees, Grin F. Hodson,
Mrs. Amanda Hiatt, John
Hiatt, the husband of the
defendant, Mrs. Amanda Hi
att. Mrs. Levi R. Duke, Levi
r. Duke, the husband of the
defendant Mrs. Levi r. Duke
Ruth Rees, Mrs. Fern Hiatt.
Arba Hiatt, the husband of
the defendant, Mrs Fern Hi
att, Berlyn Hiatt, Genevieve
Hiatt. Vincent Hiatt, Ruth
Rees and Arba Hiatt, guar
dams of Berlyn Hiatt, Gene
We've Hiatt and Vincent Hi
att, George w. Rees, Mrs.
]. E. Hiatt, J. E. Hiatt the
husband of the defendant,
Mrs. ]. E. Hiatt, Walter
Rees, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Jacob B. Rees
deceased, the unknown own
ers and claimants of Lot 3
in Section Seven, Township
Five South, Range Eighteen
East, Boise Meridian, in Lin
coin County. Idaho, and the
unknown heirs and devisees
of all of the above named
defendants,
Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judic-
lal District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County Of Lincoln by II
ab We named Plaintiff, and YOU are
hereh' directed to appear and answer
tr- said conn 'ajnt within twer,y davs
OF the service of this summons IL
served within said Judicial DIstric.
and within forty days if served else
"here; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
sald complaint within the time herein
sDe 'ihed the plaintiff will take fudo.
''''o
Sald action is brought TO quiet It'll,
N fhe plaintiff. 10 Lot Three. Ia Sec
non Seven, Township Five South
l"nse Eighteen East Boise Meridian
Lihcoln County, Idaho, together
WIN All water rights ana apDurten-
noes including forty shares Of fbe
.apHai stock Of the Big Wood Canal
.ompany Ltd, formerly the Big WOOD
aver Reservoir ana Canal Command
"a The plaintiff In his Complaint
liegos thar he Is The owner Il, ID
n,'pss 81 s'l OF said property and that
'' psisnp4pis above named have no !
's,t utie OF Interest therein.
Wines my hand and seal OF The
ass court this 2nq, Day of May.
tSEAI) Atfornevs o.. ..,..-.,.,
pul p haddoos ana Ross b. Haddoel
I, 's'Ysn's ana Posiofaoe Address,
s.sa r. a Bowler clegk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
cHbHHfFLhITs COLO TED o.
AfHHoEA REMEDY

"f''S f@iniiy should keep this prep
1f1'''p % henq during Che heat q fhs
summer months u is almost sure 90
'' NEEDED ana when thet dine comes.
= worm many ilmes ips cost 30 a
nov
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

facilitiese TO the public and there Is
no reason why the present instance
should constitute an exception in this
respect"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
GRAY REVIEWS ATTITUDE OF
UNION PACIFIC
President of System Issues Statement
Regarding the Central Pac. r. r.
Union Pacific, Willing to Buy, Salts
fled il Line is Made independent

! OMAHA. Neb.. June 10.-Presi,iest
G. r. Gray Of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN said that In view of the wide
spread discussion OF the recen. deci-
sion Of the supreme court holding H.
legal the control Of the Central Paci-
fic by the Southern Pacific, ana the
frequent reference to the Union Paci-
tic in this connection, it seemed time
~ to make a statement Of the inter-
est Of the Union Pacific in the situa-
tion--resulting from that decision. he
fsaid:
Both the Union Pacific and the
Central Pacific. constituting the first
transcontinental line, were construc.
ted under Pacific railroad acts Of Con
gress. passed in the sixties, which
provided for continuous line of rail-
road from the Missouri river to the
Pacific ocean. and provided further
that they should be operated and used
for all purposes of communication,
travel and transportation as far as
the public and government are con-
cerned. as one connected, continuous
line.
Shortest Line Formed
THE Union Pacific lines were con-
structed weswardly from the Misson-
ri river at Omaha ana Kansas CITY
about 1000 miles. while the Central
Pacific was constructed eastwardlv
from san Francisco and Sacramento
about 500 miles. the two lines meet
ing near Ogden. Utah. They are es-
sential to each other and constitute
the shortest and best line across the
continent between san Francisco and
the cast. But they have never been
commonly owned. or under common
control. except during the period from
1901, when Mr.. Harrison. Tor the Tn
on Pacific bought control Of the
Southern Pacific. to 1913 when the
supreme court decided that the CON
roi by the Union Petite OF the south
nm Pacific was IN violation OF tho
'nti-trpsi law, .nd required its re.
ease.
Justification Sought
The Union pacifc Ia that case
ought TO justify It's control upo, the
round that Il had 70 buy the south
m Pacific In order 10 get control Of
he Central Pacific, and prevent dis
against It by the south.
m Pacific IN favor OF the aters
outherly line Via New Orleans and
'aiessfon. but the supreme court held
bis defense Insufficient. aud pointed
"t thar under The Pacific railroad
'ts' discrimination against The I'm.
~ Pacific, tho owner of the line nom !
sd'n % che Missouri river by the =
est'fiy end o. ,ho lino from ogden !,
San fpncisoo. would De- ,iola- /,
'n ~ the acts under which the en-.
's hps wa builf ana observed that
ie obligation e. keep faith with th. >
fs'omsni continued ~ did the liz. -
aiife power - congress oonc.nlns q
'se rqads. roiHifbsianalns ehanees IN
'NF ~ ownership and ofsanlsailanJ i,
'' no government proceeded lg M
= fee'aoi laai nlrb a. ramDlais
lqN ~ making az nIH t0nsa0a ai
fnil NNp fNimll IY u0.r I.. IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

The following described estrays were
taken up by W. Nj. Dennis at his resi-
oence, about one and one-halt miles
Southeast of Dietrich, Idaho:
One brown gelding, about two vears
DID, weight about 600. white hind feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

''''' feiNW,a N0Da4l nom
N eeF AesIee phsf he pas
'' N'''noi y ~ a.aA " l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
% on left thigh.
branded

Notice is hereby given that on
thursday the 29th., day of June, 1922,
a. lo' 81 a. M, o'clock at the residence
Oh W. NJ Dennis, about one and one
halr miles Southeast of Dietrich, Lin
coin County, Idaho. I will, pursuant
70 the estray laws of the State of Idaho
sell the above described estrays to the
highest and best bidder for cash. law
ful money of the United States.
Dated May 17th., 1922.
Clarence Wheeler,
m19-j9. sberie
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

! <Leg}
No nee@
Ask to
/ SCHt
5Marria
day to F
and Lilli
Fired n
with the
Mrs. 81
ncancy
lost offc
AIrs. AS
son ' |
ednesda
Hlrs. De
nday w
ID is in
ire
The Bar
eial Thurs
Mrs. Inez
4 Mr.. and
North Sh
sown, Frid1
4 Mr.. and
sooding, 81
Yrs. Inez 5
kn.d
i The pain
FORK on tn
Rnk and
BE removal
building
kdit to a
The Schn
4 office q
this wed
The Roya
mpleted t
an'
st presen
Hrs. Peril
4g for a
q parents
~. Savier
The Cour
yr regular
n with a
Pre- WIS III
4 transact.
p. snodg
p Jerome
\ on a Pre-
Fhas Sche
NJ. IfA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

'r. Snodg|
n JerOfne|
on a prd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

J9gs
Evening star., 1922-12-04
D0UGHB0YS, PLAY SANTA
TO GERMAN YOUNGSTERS
Raise Purse to Give Rhineland
Children Real Christmas-Also
Aid Poor of Area.

By the Associated Press.
COBLENZ. December l.-The Amer
ican doughboys In the Rhineland are
making up a purse OF many millions
Of marks with which to give German
youngsters q real Christmas. The
Rhineland post OF veterans of foreign
wars started the purse with 800. 1000
marks. and every soldier In the Amer
lean forces is giving at least the
equivalent of one dollar. which is
moro than eight thousand marks. Top
sergents. are intrusted with the tack
Of seeing that none of the soldiers
fofRets to contribute.
Relief work already has begun
among the German poor. A number
Of soup kitchens are operating. sup
ported largely by officers. and the
veterans committee is collecting cloth
ing and toys which are to be distrib-
uted to the German children at the
customary Christmas tree Of the
American forces in Germany.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
NEW,YORK CURB MARKET
Rsesivsl BY Private Wlrs Direct to The Sta, oncs.
; orders were encoun

fore supporting orders were encoun-
tered.
City Service Issues featured the
trading in the independent oils. get
ting up over points, while the bank
ers' shares moved Sympathetically.
City Service preferred gained frac-
tionally, while others Of this group
remained around their closing levels
Of last week. 0uK OIL OF Pennsylvania
started higher. but lost the early ad-
vance in the afternoon.
Reo and DuFant Active.
Imperial Tobacco Of Canada an
nounced the declaration of dividend
of 1 per cent on tho ordinary shares.
but this had no effect upon the stock.
REQ Motors continued active and firm
on tho report that net profits for tho
year ended August 81 amounted to
33,140,529. against S1.022,232 for the
same period last year. It was also
reported that Reo's profit and loss
surplus for tho samc period was
$5.719.913.
Durant Motor continued to reflect
excellent earnings Of the company
and again made now high record.
In the afternoon. however. realizing
sales brought about reaction from
the highest in this stock. Other motor
stocks were neglected. with the ex-
ception Of Winther and Durant OF In
diana, which were traded in around
the last previous quotation.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PLAN F|GHT.0N PESTS
NOW! DAMAGING. COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 4.-Dele-
gates and Others interested in the
raising and marketing of cotton in all
the southern states are here for a
three-day conference Of the cotton
states commission, at which the prin-
cipal topic for discussion will be the
adoption of uniform legislation look
ing toward greater cooperation with
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture in the control and eradi-
crop. Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture. and a number of other
representatives Of the Department of
Agriculture are among the speakers
scheduled to make addresses.
In calling the conference here the
commission stressed the necessity Of
concerted action in all southern states
In the fight against the boil weevil
and other insect pests. In this cam
paign against insect pests OF the cot
ton crop. the commission has recon-
mended:
Selection of we'll drained, fertile
soils:
Preparation of good seed bed liber-
ally fertilized:
Planting Of good seed of improved.
early maturing varieties recommend
ed for that particular section by state
experiment stations and the Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Planting of seed Of a single variety
by entire communities and counties:
Securing and maintaining . full
stand through proper planting and
liberal use of seed and early and
Destruction Of all possible adult
weevils either by hand picking or
poisoning. II weevils are numerous
VIXEN cotton is just beginning to
square:
Picking and destruction, of all
punctured equares every week or ten
days II not equipped to poison by
dusting;
Picking of cotton in the fall az
rapidly as possible and immediately
killing all cotton stake thus destroy.
ing the food and the breeding piacef
of the weevfl.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BY WILLIAM r. HrrrEnNAN.

NEW YORK. December 4.--operh-
tions on the Curb Exchange today
were quiet. with the volume Of busl-
ness considerably smaller than in re-
cent sessions. Trading stated where
1t had left Oft at the close Of last
week and as the day progressed the
price movement became very irreg-
ular.
Professional operators were inclined
to take profits IN tho standard
Oils. Among the stocks affected were
Prarie oil and Gas. which had quite
Z sharp run up in the lattar part Of
last week on announcements that the
company intends to declare IL 200 per
cent stock dividend: Crescent Pipe
Line and Imperial Oil of Canada.
Oils Decline Heavily.
Following tho approval of an in
crease in tho capital Of Magnolia Po-
troleurl by stockholders at q special
meeting. q dividend Of SO per cent In
stock was declared by the director
ate. However. this action proved to
have been fully discounted by tho
action OF the stock, which lost almost
10 points Standard of Indiana was
heavily sole, and declined points be-
NEW YORK. December 4.-Fol-
lowing Is a list OF today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the New York Curb Market: