davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Presents Bonus Plan to President.

Observation-Disclosures McCumber,
of the senate finance committee, was
authorized formally by the majority
of that committee to present his SOL
diers' bonus plan. with the bank loan
provision. to President Harding as the,
committee plan.
Senator Smoot. republican. Utah,
however informed the committeeman
that he also would lay before the
President his bonus plan, which con-
templates a 20 years endowment life
insurance plan without any specific
provisions for loans to be made.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Jewel Case Stolen on Train.

New York.-Jewelry valued at $780,
600 was stolen from Mrs. Mitchell Har-
rison of Philadelphia by band OF
crooks believed to have followed her
to this city on train, it became
known when the theft was reported to
local authorities. The case containing
the gems, according to Mrs. Harrison,
who is prominent in New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington society, was
stolen as the train entered the Penn
sylvania station. The report OF the
theft was made just before Mrs. Har-
rison sailed for Europe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Methodists Meet for Busy Sessio

Hot Springs, Ark. - The nineteenth
quadriennial session Of the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was launched here with
formal organization and the address
from the college of bishops making
recommendations to the conference
and with a review Of the past four
years. The address was prepared and
read by Bishop James Atkins Of Nash
vile. Tenn, and Is the official pro-
nouncement of all the prelates Of the
church The most drastic recon-
mendation was the subject Of divorce
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
General ospina Visits Washington.

Northumberland Pedro Ospina,
president-elect of Colombia, accompa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Helena
Ospina, arrived here from New York,
was presented to President Harding
by Secretary Hughes and was the
guest of President and Mrs. Harding
at dinner at the White House
At the station General Ospina was
met by Secretary Hughes, General
Pershing, Admiral CoontZ, Grief OF
naval operations; Director General
Rowe Of the Pan-American union, and
officials Of the Colombian delegation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Guilty Of Wreckinu Train.

Aiken.-George Rivers, negro,
charged with the wrecking of Atlantic
Coast Line train Just out Of Augusta
on May 20 last year, in which Engi-
neer Joe Temple was killed. was
found guilty Of murder with recon-
mendation to mercy, which means life
Imprisonment under the South Caro-
lima law. The jury in the case was
out only ten minutes.
During the trial Rosa Edwards, ne
gress, told OF her relationship with
Rivers. and said the negro informed
her of his plans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Tornado Kills One and Injuries Many.

Tornado Kills One and Injuries Many.
Austin, Texas.-One person was re-
ported dead and more than a score
injured following tornado which
passed through Austin. Property
damage was estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Most of the damage was caused at
Pennfeld, suburb. There the storm
struck the Woodward Manufacturing
company's plant, wood work estab-
lishment, and demolished 1t, killing
one employe and injuring fifteen 9TH
ers, none seriously. Abo,: IS other
employees escaped. Some were car
ried through the air for short distances.
At Stewards college. near Pennfield,
two students were injured. The storm
partly demolished the dormitory. The
student body saw the twister coming
and left.
This evening motor cars were still
bringing injured persons to hospitals
from Pennfeld and it was said that
the total number OF those receiving
medical care was nearly forty.
The storm approached Austin from
the north and hundreds Of persons
on the downtown streets watched the
whirling cloud pass over the west Sec
ton of the city.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Favor Inquiry of War Claims,

Washington.-By vote of 6 to the
house rules committee decided to give
privilege status to the Johnson-Wood-
ruff resolution calling for congression-
al investigation of charges Of alleged
laxity in the prosecution Of govern
ment claims arising out Of war con-
tracts and settlement thereof.
Attorney General Daugherty in let
ter to the committee said the depart
ment of justice had no objection to
such an investigation as Congress
may see fit to undertake" Secretary
Weeks wrote that he was not opposed
to the resolution.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
TWENTYTHoUsAND REFUGEES
STRANDED IN YAZOO BASIN

'Vicksburg, Miss. - The Missis-
sippi food relief committee, at
meeting here adopted a resolution
to request President Harding to Is
sue an appeal for public contribu-
tions to the food sufferers in the
Yazoo basin, where twenty thous-
and men, women and children, ma
rooned or driven from their homes
by the Mississippi river food were
declared to be in absolute need Of
help.
The call for additional aid was
taken after it had been found by
the committee that available funds
were inadequate to take care of
the rapidly increasing number of
destitute victims.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Eer hospItal Work.

y Washington. Through passage by
the senate, congressional action was
completed on the bill making imme-
diately available s12,O0O,OOO for the
construction OF hospitals for former
service men as a part OF program
calling eventually for the expenditure
of $4,000, 900. The measure which
was passed by the house was put
through without record vote ana
without debate within a few hours
after 1t had been reported out by the
appropriations committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Will Address Carriers by Radio.

Asheville - Postmaster General
Work, though unable to attend the an
nual convention Of the North Carolina
letter carriers and clerks, will address
them by radio. President Harding,
who has been invited, will also be un-
able to attend, and because he has de-
clined other invitations to speak by ra-
dio will not use the radiophone.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
TO ERECT TWELVE
SOLDIER HOSPITALS
AT A COST OF S17,oo0,0o WITH
A TOTAL CAPACITY OF
$3.50 BEDS.
200 BEDS FOR DISTRICT s
Bill Makes Direct Appropriation Of
S12,o0o,ooo to be Withdrawn From
Treasury During Fiscal Year.

Washington. - The erection of 12
soldier hospitals, at cost Of $4,000
600, and with total capacity Of $3.50
beds, is provided in bill reported by
the house appropriations committee.
The bill makes a direct appropria-
tion of s12,000,000 this being the sum
estimated to be withdrawn from the
treasury during the next fiscal year.
Authority is given, however, for the
additional $4,000 900 and the director
of the Veterans bureau, the committee
declared, will be able to start work
as soon as possible on. all facilities
contemplated under the Langley bill
authorizing the s17,00O,000 outlay. The
additional funds. it was stated, may
not be required before 1924.
The facilities proposed to be ac-
quired with appropriate cost figures,
as outlined to the committee by Direc-
tor Forbes, include:
District No. 4 West Virginia, Vir-
ginia. Maryland, District of Columbia,
general cases $50 beds, s750,0OO.
District No. 5, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida. Tennessee,
general cases, 200 beds, 100000.
District No. s, Louisiana. Alabama
and Mississippi, Neuro Psychiatric
cases. $50 beds, 81. $50, 900.
Definite decision as to the location
of the hospitals in the various dis
tricts was under discussion at con-
ference between Director Forbes and
the bureau hospital committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
davidson Leaves Estate Of Millions.

New York.-Close friends Of the late
Henry P. Davidson who died from an
operation for brain tumor. estimated
that the flnancier left an estate Of
about $1O,O0OOOO. He carried large
amount of life insurance, but the fig
ure has not been ascertained.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
JUDGE Beverly D Evans.

Savannah, Ga. - Judge Beverly D.
Evans. United States district judge for
the southern district Of Georgia, died
suddenly at his home here.
Death resulted from a heart at
tack.
\ Judge Evans was 81 years old. A
kaduate of Yale. practically his en-
- from the time he left that
-. spent in the practice
E. lEAs. bench or bar OF
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
boston Rcsc'N-" Bank Notes
Drop, hu' Emphasizes
Good Noluur Througl,
Period OF Depression

NoSroN, Feb. -. Retail trade in
the First Federal EescrVo District
since the middle Of january HAS shown
= great decline, according to- a report
iusf lssucd by tho Federal Reserve
sang ol Boston. Thc bank declares
tAat Whllc retail trade usually show
seasonal decline in February. and
"a lcs during that month normailv arc
reloW thoso Of January or March. the
decIne during tho month this year has
hoen creator than usual Christmas
sa,es We're good. SAYS tho bank. and
SsiHs volume held UP we'll until the
IN lddlc OF January.
llttle Importance is attached by the
pNuN TO the setback ir retail tradc
Tho important factor in retail volume.
say tho bank. "is not that it il dcclin-
ing compared with year aro. but
rather that IL has hoen NO good
throughout the industrial dcDreseior
mere has probably been hut little
profit to 'hc merchant. because trade
has been sustained largely BY harra in
sales From a broader standnoint
however, it is very Fortunate for IN
dpstry as a whole that so large m
amount Of goods has boon distvibute J
to the consumer, thus paving tho way
ior resumption Of manufacturing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Decline in Wheat
At fisaisl, After
Erratic Changes
Ear!y " eakness Followed bv
Advance on Strong Tone
Abroad; Setback or Sell
ing; Corn at New High

CHICAGO, Feb. %. Persistent sell
ing, due TO rains in the Southwest,
made wheat to-day average lower in
price. Tho market closed unsettled at.
q TO 1Ssc net decline, with May S144
to $1.44's and July S12ia. to s1.2t~s.
Corn finished = to l'sro1Nc up. oats
unchanged to &c higher and provisions
carrying from unchanged figures to SOC
advance.
Assertion, }ha' wondorfu improve
ment III the outlook lor the domestic
winter crop had been effected by rains
N Texas. Oklahoma and Nansaa )ed to a
material setback in wheat prices here
traders hecsnto much divided later as =
r'sult of talk that ice was forming over
t," holdS nocausr Of zero temperatures
Which had followed thc raln
With quotations At liverpool and fsurnos
~ res showing comparative strength. am
uptufn In prices hero ensured liov .vcr
~" rise brought about increased oNerings
ivn' cennission houscs and carried
Tho remainder of tho session
The fscf that Chicago wheat prices
ter FROM Kansas city was Responsible
for souie Of The latc selling Notice vas
s,. s..9 takrn %. an increase Of 1,G4g.ooo
nusne's r,'st',s FOR he week in the world's
Nov high prices for the season were
reached iu the corn market. ENpcctauco
corn arriving in Chicago was largely
responsible The oats nlarkc, was GOV
orn'4 for the most part by tho action of
corn Provisions ruled higher in line with
selling which grew out of closing of
spreads between lard and cottonseed OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Slight Drop Lasi Month
In " ooIcu Production
'dlc Machinery Report Shows
Less Activity; Great Gain
Over Year Ago

Production OF wooicn and worytcd
fabrics in this country declined slightly
during January, judging by tho Idle
machinery report issued yesterday by
the Bureau Of the Census. Idle hours
to the total wide looms reported stood
AT 35.2 pcr cent or February ], accord =
ing to tho report, compar red with 800 per
cent on January ! Narrow looms, those
OF tfty-inch reed space and under, stood
at 32 per cont, compared with 27S per
cent tho previous month
Carpet and rug looms. however. were
morn active, tho idlcnass in this division
on February standing at 23.9 per
cent, compared with 297 per cent ON Jan
uary I Cardne machinery also showed
decline in idicncss, the idle hours on
February being reported at 2t.6 per
cent Of tho total, against % per cent
on January |. Combng machinery
showed more idIcncsa, 81 per cent being
reported idle on February | and IA per
cent on January /
Spinning machinery showed little
change. Wooden spindcs wcrc 25l per
cent Idle on February and 25.6 per
cent on January !. Worstcd spindle
'dleness was reported at 1919 pcr cent on
February and 1873 per cent on jar
uary |.
On February i, 1921, the following
percentages Of idlcness were reported :
WIDE looms 70 per cent; harrow looms.
1913 per cent; carpets and rugs, 36.5 per
cent scts Of cards, 357 per cent; wooden
spndlcs. 35.5 per cent, and worstcd
spndlcs, d47 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

,re.,. mon furnishnEs Niss G r Merrill neck
| Wear and loiloi goods. tot 9Th sv
.,1,1,W,y.r Nsrk"r %, non narkcr. ,nen''
''pi hinR fnliiugwpod
PORTLAND. ORE
MolNr Frank = Euebesk white aud
eolored wpeh rooda. aheetinss. ltucnr ana
rnHr>M",,n >n.
.'o '1oe'F n''. troa - noldbors. drosacs,
PROVIDENCE
J. T. Mourin + r. MOURN. iohs suits
carr Hart flanagan ebs 9Th ~.
,.o. rr>nI~c. ~
ellis Nlila. Miss = He.rd nofion. i.,~,
1,nhroiltrio' han0Aorchiofa. nccl Noar'
nItuN,o>D. w..
I"uf1D"'r Temple 20. M Snnin.
wooicu ana cotton pioco goo,is n.nnci.
nn,neS'l'' tths. srtins. Ncleets, Maui
Rocisrsrun. \. ).
Duffv. l'owerq Co. Ntss T. goifnqi.-
iohs shirt waleis Niss r cohen. b.ao,nent
hresneg ,..'.,r eoHts Miss Erns'oue. gloves
SttKNNiN\TO
'hsries = nathan 4 SON. Mrs. Alien
'ors''S. brrssiorfs. muslin undorvoAr. caH
@1~",s ,a "nd iofaots vrar. care lIerahorr
sAN FRANCISCO
) M"'rns 70, Mummy mpstein. Jobs
tweed su''9' lIart i'IansTau Co. s5s 5th aq
liz" Samuola. fl,e samunis, ieucIrv. Ing
gag, trunks. pcnnsylvania
SEATTLE
,,,. Hon NsrchN ". u Gaecn. mons cloth
- '' ~ s,NMoK,>. '4Ip,%Ie ~ ~, "V
n0ni ianan Msletf, n. Malotl. worcn's
ana ehlldrnns clothing. 'irand
Aho hrowns \. Brown. men, furnish
SNirrENDrnG. "a
Ihe h"'sile CO. NJ. l.. Bestie. notions,
81. LOUIS
,a...s' Sgrusss Nandervoort & Barney, "isa
Progress Store 60 ~ Y Mstolskv
womcrs ready fo wear: clarideo.
Iai"r s'roh, Iouis Rnse. trimmed
s'ern'a Appproi ca II Nops. JOB,
suits, Hart Flanagan Co. o53 5th AZ
:, H"ier d Strole, Louis plaso. miiiner>
y Nueenf & Fro: J. Golds,oin. Jobs sili,
dr' sses; snrns suits, Affiliated Retail
stores. f272 B'Nav
levls Zusoslu Morchsndiso Co. Edgar
ST. rAJL. MINN.
tom crepe dresses, j. lorsberg. 90 " s2d
suNR,RY. ~.
ne 'sqn Ton: ". Borg lsdies' resdy. e
ruKRE ns,Tt~ ~.
Root y. 9. Co; n -. Mat.heua. hand
lerchiefs, neck~car and millinery, % L
10Th s.
1asallo ( Koch T.. Epstein md-e. ma
agcr. 225 5th aN
y>> wrnr. ONO
Weber & Moore George + Weber, dry
goods, CollinewoOd.
NtSHI\I:TON
Iioch' CO. Miss Friedman. childrcn's
Woar' Mics Norgan. corsets, care Bscr &
lilicnthal 1850 l}WsN
WILKES-BARRE PA
Justin Rergman. =. $. Gartncr silks
woolona nncns. domcstics. drapcries. white
alrd wash goods, care Hoffman d Hart
blaY, ll7 " G3d St
WINSTON SALEM. y. G.
';ilusr's. Inc. II. : Means. groceries
carr. Hughes, l27n NWpy
WoO>SOtN 'iT. u. L.
lIarris & NnNry CO.. ! Forcior ribbon
care -. q. NNianco. toi tth ~.
YO, NGsrOWN. OHIO
Geo. T.. lordyco Co; d. T. Jones, mon's
furnisNiugs 4ot tth av.
g. McNanus Co. +. McManus, ready t.
wear. Pond & Dunn, l17o b'way.
Strouse lIrshberg fo...1. NJ. MacbolAid
upholstery. drapories. Aoor covcrings. care
Bacr & Lilicntha 1850 B'way
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bank Of England Statement
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Great Lakes Oil Refining
Company. Limited
lONOON itob 90 The week V

80 1HI HOLDERS or DuPoSlI NJ,
ao,ie Ep kl THt; COMMIT >, II I, :, = =
tNT THE DCLpEES Or THE 8 :,
tsS MORTGAGE FIVE YEAR SlNklN' :
- beNNS or Tue ABCN Z cCMPNN NJ
~ i'h rs hareny given by the undoi ,
r-ne1 being s4 the memocrs of the said
n.niifec that in exercise or the powers
.r'-' tar above mentioned beposi'
cement Nftoft fhe Committee thereby CON
sf4ta3 tlr. committee hos approved .
~. e. h'orea 1i-ation Of the Affairs OF the
ne 70 ciagee or the Deposit Agreement ;
sH National TRUST Company Limited. IS 22
.,,si's r'es neqrono5 iu the Deposit Aeroe-
n also olth Tn,rire Trus; Company.
49,. Ion rg,h.son L CO.. Il lsHchanso
- he inspected b. ho,dert OF Deposit
- ris issued ~ ths ssid Committee on
Ne.S tar orcopt Saturds, bet"een the
N - 3. o' eleven \ N. and three + NJ, and
r'r9al he'"oeu the hours OF eleven
,..."7i'E IS further given tina; tho Com
- ~ date before phich Holders Of DEPOSIT
r*si9ls WHO 50 desire MAJ ,upon payment
rloro,anni 20 ~" gaid Agreement Of their
'asS o' Tho expenditure and liabilities
a.. 'tefn'1nora'ion of The Committee TO the
49, irfn Withdrawal. fAcd at tVo pr
ass,.S ine principal amount ~ bonds Dc
rasi- Nthdras the bonds represented ~
Dsno. - nie and thai a. folders Of
ns5d.s i.ece ipt- vino do not virhdraw thei-
70 say, 'eiore the seid date VIII he deemed
si h. ssssn'e9 TO- ssid Plan and the'r bond.
'as - 'nted hr the Committee I'm favor OF
- Ian 80 tne meeting OF lorlhoIere
rsiied for such purporc
10 lATP FEBRUARY. 1aea
Il. II ~ ~, r. HiS0> UNNRY SITES.
'hhh, 6. :. BRADY.
]. r. 7cTvDTN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Business Troubles
HefitiNns In I{amkruntCy

Tho following noutions in banhruptcy
We're fled yesterday in the united States
NAnDos 8 nyENE, Involuntary. stock
SAM SE1lGMAN Involuntary. novol'ics.
ils w. 18Th St Liabilities $4,000, as
s. : RUskAY & co.. Involuntary. g.
broadway. stock brokers. Liabilities.
RNSMTssEN IS HsS 8 ''S, 60 Involuntary. stocis
n GuzIN & soN involuntsry. chill
drcu's dresses. Go T. 18TH st
THOMAS y. M'GOVERN. Involuntary.
iSe William st. exporter.
rlSilBEIN BROS. voluntary. dry gooda.
s5Js 50 AK Xxx Bronx Liabilities F12i2'
nDWNRD j GRIFFIN. voluntary. drug
sisi. Waikiki. \. Y. Liabilities s2.lls; no
lliGcINs & plAs. Involuntary. stock
FRANK 9. EuLrY. 0oluntary. contra
assets $500
SAUL !. ifARTMAN. Involuntary. novel
tics, Ssl Longwood av.. Bronx.
ROBERT FON. voluntary. salesman. Now
Rochelle. Liabilities, 22a,s23; assets, '26.-
400
GREAT NORTHERN ploNo SUPPLY
WORKS. INC. inNolurtary. 81 Fulton -.
brokers. % Broadway.
EUGENE 'RIEl'NNN. invoIurtary. 253o
N-ondway Liabilities. s5o.ooo. assets.
MARsrELD cIlocoLNrr AND cocoa
&C.. nc Involuntary. 3o5 BroedwaN. LA
bilities 555, ,ooo; assets. $3.50
suNRNy PICTURE coRpN. inYolun-
tary. l52 " ga st
II lNlt.EM CRUIl.ER AND DOJGHNUr r
CO., involuntary. f56t rarS ev.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in banhruptcy
vrre appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court
Marx Nyman. 81 Broadway. for $. :.
4frse .t+t+, .,.tt 1,
bond Of 100000
Eobsr, r stcphensou. for Nardos &.
Burke. stool brokers. 81 Broadway, With
& CO.. stock hrol5crs. 81 ENcnanse Place.
With bond of 5000.
Marv q. Potter. for Tishbcn Sros. e772
Sd ~. HronN. dry goods ~th bond OF
Alicc y. Moran. for ltalian-Amercan
Import and rNpor, Co. % Thompson ST,
John L.. I.yttlc. for Msrsfoid Chocolate @
aud Cocoa Co. luc., sos broadway. with
Edward r. Kayber for saul J. Hart
man. s67 Iongwood av, Bronx, with
Joseph + Ncpoucugh for Gres' North
oru Fhono supply Co. % fulton st, with
bond Of $1,000
Harold Rcmnc'on Tor Rodney & Co.
stock brokers. 10 Eroadwsy, with bond
Schedules
PALACE DRESS SHOP. INC. 4s5 South
Broadway. Liabilities. S2s,i9s. assets.
Seo0to
lsAnon srq.rtow riabflisies. sli-
5f2: assets Sa.75o
ABRAtfAM SHANoWrrz. l15 Ridge ST..
Liabilities. S6.fso: assets. 81 $50
KpEEE1 FeN. salesman, Sow Rochelle
Liabilities. S2a.G25. assets. t26.ooo
NAN SofoMoN. hahordaaltcr e5G
Nrosdva, Liabilities, Sl5H57 assets
f7oo
Assignments
TIE r. r. SCIIW AHH co. INC. manu-
factUrlng toNeirv containers to2 W t0th
st 70 Cnrneiius SchNar2, Of @1o5 Marion
~. tlc EronA
JACOB CoHEN. dealer in electric fix
turcH. 2eG GRAND ST 70 MAXWELL Nj.
ailach. of IS Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
b tlSIlC eWS
New England Retail Trade
Dull Since Mid-.l:snuar>
Sees dmcricnn Capital
Financing u 0rid Trnde

BOSTON Feb 2a. Amcrica's no
sutton as u creditor nation prob
ably will result in the use of
American capital wherever business
~ done, Eliot WnJsworth, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. said in AN
address before the Roston Chamber
OF Commerce to day This cxpan-
SION depended. however, he added.
ON tho maintaining Of u "pay as VIC
90 policy Ivy the United States
Treasury.
I'VE owe to-day SIS 800 900 600, Of
which f6,5ooooo.ooo is due in loss
than eighteen montha.' Mr.. Wnds-
worth "rhis is too large a proper
ton Of floating debt for any busi.
uoss institution.
"Our Federal budget so far has
balanced, but next year VIC face
dchcjt.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
u. ;. Of Northern Illinois
Company Earns $l.l0.OOO
More Than in 1920

The Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois earned s122l9 900 in
the calendar year 1921. which was ac-
tually $lli9,000 more than was earned
in 1920.
A comparative income account can
not be given because there wcrc not in
cluded in operating revenues in 1927
the earnings from the distribution sys-
tenn leased to other utility companies,
while such revenues were included in
1920.
After the payment Of interest on tho
funded debt There was Sl.5S0,000 avail
able for dividends. and after tho pay
nent Of preferred dividends this wa
equivalent TO 1919 per share in 1921,
as compared with SS.oS per share in
lNNM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Oklahoma Producing Has
4 Detect, Of 81 ,HlN.03

o,o For the ySsr ended pe'rmber J. Soi! - c tho
poraiion Of America reported deficit,
after interest. taxes. depletion and DE-
probation. Of Sl.846.59i compared
with y net income Of $2.297 .629, equiv
alcnt to A. cents share earned on tho
stock in the preceding year.
Net earnings amounted to 81 l,&23.3
against S6.42t.o52 in 1890. Profit and
loss deficit was S1.37t979 Tho bal
ance sheet showed cash at $24S.T75
and accounts and notes rccoivable
$hS3 ,92l Materials and supplies total
cd S567.4lS, Accounts and notes pay
able amounted to 5000. .G59
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Detroit Edison NcI Earnings
Show sncrcasc OF tH.3 L. &

The Detroit Edison Company's &c
port for tho twelve months ended Jam
nary 81 last shows net earnings, after
interest charges. Of $2.9S9, ,733. against
s2o8A ,t93 in the previous year an in
crease Of .t@.3 per cent Gross revc.
MUGS we're S23. $50 $50. conifaatcd with
S22271 .32l in the previous ycar, a gain
Of SO por cent.
For j January the Detroit Edison Com
rsnv reported net operating income
Of s7Gl tS6. compa rcd wth S573,996 in
January Of laet year. Surplus anlounted
TO $456I7s. against $3l7G1g in the
same month in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

w il-NS. young. thoroughly capable g.
i.n' references Mis- i-it1-es4ij. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
SUMMONS

81 FRIEND copHv. oRANGa CoUN'TY.
Of trial
AIitl, T.. SAVER; Plaintiff. sratnst ~
THcNN + SrllGtR and MAtN SrlL-
GER his N;fo Ccaiea Mary. Aer real ur.t
cONt1lN and HOWARD II GCND-E.
Defendants. ST MNlONr
10 fbe above Nai.i.,i iprirN laNtr-
You ARE uEEG1} SUMMONED - an
s7rr the roInpiaiHl iu ms a''iop. auj p
serve "a copy OF 9pur answer or. II The cont
servo notice Of appearances on the Niain
'irS Attorneys With'H fW'rt. fiHte aff
tho services OF this Summons. esriusitr Of
The day OF ser'ice In case of your failure
s.sa}psi you Nv default for tn reliet de-.
WaudpJ in ibn complaint.
lrafed. NoV cnhor 1si- 1p.l
JOSEPH ". AMI PERCY Y. -. c;oTT' sI'ia n-
tft'a Attorneys. Post OGiro and tg',s
address Goshen. orsng, Comfy N
70 the defcndanss Nnthony r. Stiiger and
MsrN Siiiser his wife lraiicd M,iR. her
rca first napic heiu. nnkroD,n 80 plaintlifl
The foregoing summons iA s"rVsd upon }op
10y puDlicati"n, pursuant 10 AN order ~ Uor.
\. n. Y Sccser iusuc Of the SupromA
Court dated january 1lst. iae9. and rlei
With the complaint IN Tho Office u the Cler',
of orange County mt Goshen X ~ and ihfs
Netion is brought to recover Judgement or
fcrccl"su'e r. of two mort gage upon premises
situated I'm tho Town of Goshen Oraure
Anthony +. Stilger containing about sc
acres. moro or less. ,ioscgihod in 4 decd e
corded in Orange County Clcil-s office IN
Book $50 pose tif. and affects the ,itle TO-
and the poss'asipn sc and ciijos osnient OF -sid
rcal property by tho defendants herein
Dated Goshen. y v. january 2srd. t9ag
!. ". & f. y y GOfT
PLAINTIFF Attorney