davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Norwegian services next Sunday
April Both at II o'clock at the Scot
void school house, about six miles
south of Cottonwood.
Norwegian services next Sunday
April Both at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thor
son about Is miles northwest Of
Philip.
The Philip Young Peoples So
ciety meets Sunday evening at $
O'Clock at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Hovey in Dead Mans
Valley.
The Bridges Greek Ladies Aid
meets Thursday, May 4th at the
home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ber-
Ike southwest of Hilland.
The Bridges Greek confirmants
meet Saturday May 9th at 2:30 at
the Bridges Creek church.
Norwegian Communion services
Sunday May 7th at II o'clock at
the Bridges Creek church.
The brides Greek Young Peoples
Society meets Sunday night. May
7th at 7:30 at the home of Mr.. liver
johnson.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
CARLSON & GOFF, Publishers
]. b. GOFF, Editor
J G. Al. CARLSON, Business Mgr.
BASEBALL SEASON AT HAND


While the air is still little cold
and there has been little weather
suitable for preliminary workouts,
yet the baseball season is at hand.
We CLEAN from our exchanges that
neighboring towns are endeavor-
ing to have creditable baseball
team for the 1922 season, and to
avoid the custom Of hiring players
rs many towns often do, and which
has proved a most expensive propo-
sition and one that present condi-
tions do not warrant.
TO this end an effort is being
made to form a sort of league in
this section, to include the towns
of Murdo, Midland, Pierre or Fort
Pierre. Philip and Kadoka. Each
club will be limited to two saiaried
players, the other members Of the
organization to De home men with
out any compensation other than
expenses.
just how far this plan viii got
remains to be seen, but It has
some good points and should in
terest every town that desires to
have some good exhibitions Of the
national sport at the least expense.
AL johnson has undertaken 10
get the bows together here and will
have the frst practice game next
Sunday. He wishes us to urge all
the old players AS we'll as the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

younger ones to turn out and try
for the team. Philip should be
able to put a team in the field that
would hold her own with the nei-
ghboring towns with very little eX-
pense. A pitcher would be all that
would be necessary to hire. We
have several players who are able
to take care of the receiving end
some who could be depended upon
to do a part Of the pitching. We
hope to see the organization of a
team here within the next two
weeks.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

the school house. W. J. Anderson
and Mrs. Stinson. are cultivating
a flower garden. These are times
when conscience is more than 4
still. small voice, and one Of the
times is when its great big heal
ache. A. H. Stafford is busy plant
ing potatoes these days Albert
johnson and Billy Lee drove over
to OttumWa Monday morning with
cream and after supplies for the
ranch. Jay Smith was doing bll-
siness in Manila Monday. W. 5.
Shoun and John were rounding up
their cattle Cunday Among the
persons who viii not get very ex-
cited over the June brides Of 1922
arc the June brides Of 1921. Mrs
Decker i soon to have birthday
but no one viii be any the wisel
in regard to her age a. nobody.
not even the oldest inhabitant
knows how old She is The Manil,
school is preparing n program for
the last day Of school Henry
Merpel i the handy man around
the Agec ranch these DAYS Harry
johnson was doing business IL
Ottumwa Monday morning. H. J.
Brady is out Of toHn on cuisines,
Tom Gillaspic and Friday Simpso
were trading in town early Tues
day morning.
The OttunlWa regular team went
over to Nowlin Sunday for the
purpose Of playing a game Of bah
and though th~i 81 h1i has
cruve as wide as the b and Y Trail
is was the same old thing defeat
for OttumWa.
DO you know something nice.
something good about someone's;
some ncighbor or friend? Ii 81
why not tell il now? Why wait.
Tomorrow may be too late. Any
thing bad we happen to hear even
though we don't always know, VIZ
manage to tell somehow. And II
loses little in being told by US.
Have you somewhere a good, true
friend and tried whom YOU adj
mire? Why don't you tell them so:
Why wait9 Tomorrow may no,
come for you and l. Would it no,
make the roughncss on life's jour
ney smoother if someone told you
that?. Why keep stored away ~
mcmory's casket all the better
nicer things to say some other
time? Perhaps the ones you love
will not be here if you wait until
some other day When they are
gone the flowers you place above
their dust will not matter mucn
for they will never know or care.
Right now is the one best time
for the kindly spoken word.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
OTTUMWA NEWS

The lady Of the Ottumwa Hotel
says removing the word obey does
not mean anything as the lady IN
the case promises but does not
while the groom does not promise
but docse.
Should Russia ever get we'll she
will have a lot Of interesting stor-
les to tell about the things she
saw on the wall paper while the
fever was raging.
Sometimes when man wants
to make sure he is right before
oe ahead, he finds himself out
distanced by a less conservative
cuss who is willing to take a
chance
Mrs. H. b. Hudson and her two
daughters and some Of her lady
friends were calling on Mrs. w. S.
Shoun on Friday of last week.
Harold johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Aeee drove down to Qtnlmwa
from their respective ranches on
Saturday.
"A liberal minded married man
is one who is willing to keep half
Of the ten commandments and let
his wife keep the other half.
Those who attended the dance
given by Harold johnson Saturday
night report having had very
pleasant time and then some as
some Of the dancers seem to have
been there with bells on.
James Mckay, of the Albright
wholesale house, of Pierre, was
doing busienss in Ottumwa Mon
day morning.
H. b. Thompson the hog man
spent few days in Nowlin last
week.
Sunday School and preaching
services were held in the Manila
school house Sunday.
John Weiss stopped in Ottun,wa
for short rest Monday while on
a business trip to Midland.
w. j. Anderson and wife. of|
Midland entertained Miss Alma
Austin and gentleman friend at
their home Sunday afternoon. Miss
Austin it will be remembered is
the young lady who taught the
Ottumwa school last winter and
has host Of friends in this neigh |
borhood.
Most Of the Ottunnwa people
went dance crazy Saturday night:
those who did not attend the |
Johnson affair took in the one
given in Midland and all report
swell time. Judging from the way
the lady of the Hotel sassed the
boarders and slammed things ar
ound Monday and the way the
lady of the store babbled around
most Of the week, it was swell all
right.
The Willioughby Bros. were do
ing business in Ottumwa Monday
morning.
g. A. Stinson made a trip to|.
Nowlin Saturday afternoon with
cream. Bob chatham is working
r G. 7. Mumm. Herbert Graham
and Mrs. Robert Edmenson were
early Monday morning callers inI
Ottumwa. Carl Stinson is building +
! merry 60 round Cor swinG) atI|
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
THE PIONEER-REvlEW

A legal weekly newspaper pub
Iished every Thursday afternoon
at its office on North Center St,
Philip, South Dakota
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Entered as second class matter
on August 2, 1907, at the postoffice
at Philip, S. D., under the Act Of
Congress- Of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

The Northfork Community Club
will meet Friday, May 9Th at the
George Watson home. All are re-
quested to answer roll call by
naming some bird.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Announcement

BEGINNING May LIST, 1922, will take
over the City Meat Market. It will be my
i one effort to give the people Of Philip and
community the best possible service at
the lowest figure. In order to do this I
will be compelled to put the business on
strictly cash business basis.
COUPON BOOKS WILL BE ISSUED
I'm cENr DISCOUNT FOR CASH
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

The lady Of the Ottumwa IIote
says removing the word obey doe,
not mean anything as the lady II
the case promises but does not
while the groom does not promis,
but docse.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Church To Be Installed
I'm History Flat-Hotel
Metropolitan Tabernacle Mem.
bcr 10 Erect Structure on Site
Of Present Edifice

a seventeen story hotel, in which
will be church, will be erected at
the northwest corner of Broadway and
104th Street, 4Gx100, now occupied by
the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The
property has been bought by Oscar f.
Konkle, president of the Realty Sure
ties, Inc, a member Of the congrega-
tion. He plans 10 erect the tall struc-
ture, which it is said will represent an
outlay of close to 81 1,500,000 Prelimi-
nary plans Of the proposed structure
have been drawn by r. II. Shreve, of
Carrere & Hastings.
A new home for the Tabernacle will
be constructed on the 104th Street side
of the building, about 75 feet from
Broadway. Its main auditorium will
seat 500 persons. and it will have a
balcony. The church part Of the build
ing will have a frontage of about 80
feet and will run back 10 feet.
The church will run up to the level
Of the fourth floor of the main build
ing, and from this floor to the top all
the space will be devoted to the apart
ment accomm odations. The Metropoli-
tan Tabernacle has taken temporary
quarters at Central Park West and
Ninety sixth Street.
Mr.. Konkle said yesterday that his
company hoped to begin construction
work on the new building about April /
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were flied yesterday In tho United States
BEL1EcLAIRr GARMENT co. INC
Involuntary. 80 ". 32d st.
BEAVER TILE AND SPECIALITY CO.
M. BRODsKY * CO.-rnvoluntary. Cot
tons and thread. $40 broadway. Liabtli
ties. 1925. 900; assets. $4,000.
ALFRED e. LINDSAY - Involuntary.
Investment securities, Al E. %2d at.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed Yesterday IN the United
States District Court:
William St stock brokers. with bond of
$4,000.
Garment Co, 80 w. 32d st. with bond Of
William Columbus. for NJ. Rrodsky B
Co. a4e broadway, cottons and thread,
Morris Frank, for Beaver Tile and Nov
city Co, Inc, 442 w. 42d st. with bond Of
Henry H. Curran. for Samuel Sherman.
travelling bags Des Brosses st. with a
bond of $4,000.
Louis Jersowit. for 7. r. Mullins 4 Co.,
1889 Broadway, stock brokers.
Phelan Beaie. for Alfred r. Lindsay. Al
E AID ST. with a bond of 5000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy v
We're flcd yesterday in the United States
District Court:
LOUIS MARDENFELD-t347 Intervaie
av. the Bronx. salesman. Liabilities, $i9,
V'G THos' 3. M'GovERN JR. & Co.-,sa
william st. Liabilities. $1s3,69o: assets,
s7.a65
ties s5.30S: assets, s1,770.
NATHAN GOIDsTEIN-shocs. Lila bili-
ties s3.96a; assets s2,s25.
MARFELD CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
CO. JNC.--3o5 Broadway. Liabilities, S75,-
92O: assets. s4S.490
Broadway liabilities, s37.4S9 assets,
$4,000
UNIVERSAL. MERCHANDISE CO.---1oe-
10 Lafayette St Liabilities, $S2 2Sl7 +;
assets Sl39,+9S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Lee Rubber Earns
&c ON Capital Stock

The Lee Rubber and Tire Company re-
ported net profits for the year ended
December 81. after all charges and
inventory adjustment, of 1928, equiv
alent TO 6 cents share earned on the
100000 shares of common stock, at no
par value, outstanding. compared with
net profits. after charges and Federal
taxes, of 1926 ,s38, or $2.11 share, in
the preceding year.
Net sales amounted to $735s, ABS,
compared with s6,705,93O, while the
cost Of goods was $7,143, ,63S, against
S6,404,896 in 1920. Inventory adjust
ment totalcd $24O,26s. After allowing
100000 for dividends, there was a
deficit of S290,762, compared with a
surplus Of s1o1,63s, in the preceding
wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Columbia Preparatory School
To Have a New Home

F. Arthur Clawson, proprietor of
Colu nbia Preparatory School, bought
the tive-story building at the south
west corner Of West End Avenue and
Eighty ninth Street, which will be re
modelled into a school. 1t will contain
classrooms, dormitories and gymnasium.
The building, which was formerly oc-
cupled by the Hamilton Institute for
Boys, was purchased from Mrs. C. +.
Smith through Bryan J.. Kennedy, who
was to have offered the property at
auction. In addition to this building
the school will occupy its present home
at the northwest corner of West~End
Avenue and Eightyeighth Street.
The school also has acquired the
1,20O-acre estate Of former Governor
Stone Of Pennsylvania, in the Allie
gheny Mountains, between Corning.
N. Y, and Williamsport, Pa, for a
summer camp
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
TROY " Y

TROY, NY.
Dougherty's; n. Dougherty. ready tc
wear r. J. cronln, ,,r ~ Madison av
Mahor Bros w j, sraher, mons cloth
ing and furnishings. Hotel FLANDERS
doid's stores, Louis Cohen waists
WAsHINCTON
>, woodward & I,othrop, Mas NJ. y. Col
laces, cmbrodieries. yeilings, chiffon; Mrs
u. u, Parke, coats, suits. SKIRTS down
stairs stores cnly). dresses, Miss M. r
La Wake. drosscs. gowns; Mss NJ. Hayden
pettlcoats skirts Mrs s. @. Fisher
gloves; r E: jastor. white goods linens
Mrs. : c. Nource, trimmings, fans. hsii
II. Hospital, silks: r.. IF. Woodward. books
Mrs c. e. Allen womons extra size
dresses: o. r. Fortlance mems shoes; II
Robinson tdown- stairs store only). gen
n1dse.; Miss s. o. Nicholson down stairs
store orly). millinery; Miss !. Steagal
334 4th nv
s Kann sons CO.; A. w. Mack, hosiery
gloves, knit underwe"r; Miss G. Herman
infants wear, a32 4th av.
rde Millinery CO.. Mrs. l.. Meyers. mil
llnery Hotel Claridgc.
Palais Royal; Frank Shields. basement
piece goods, Ben r. Lewis, 81 w 26th nj.
Behrends: NJ. Behrcnd. boys clothing
girls silk and white dresses; Ben r. Lewis
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Nusbaum e. Jordan; &c. Nusbaum. b. l..
Biebcl. dry goods notions. novelties, etc.
Martinique
WHEELING. w. VA.
Geo. E. Stifei Co; Mrs. ". NJ. Webster
assistant, II. 6. Burlnghame, ready tc
wear; Alfred Tantl. il6 w. 3cd at.
WILKES-BaRRE. PA.
Msc scWillisns, e. -. Froy. Jobs silk
dresses. G. S. Logan. 13t w. 32d st
Mac Williams; Harry &. rzkowitz, mems
furn shIngs; care 6. >. Logan. 1874 w.
32d at.
Duncan e Homer CO.; Asne. Reilly, cor
srts, brassicres; care Mdsc. Rep. Co. "a
r. 26th st
Sol Iroler e. Sons. Sol Heller. mdso.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
r. Topks &. SON. Chas. Topkis, ready ia
wear: jay e. Co. 10 w. gath st.
Tuckcrmans Womens Shop; 7. Tucker
man. hresscs, coats, suits. care National
Purchaslng Co.. ? W. Goth 81.
WOONSOCKET. II. I.
A. J. Daigneault; a. J. Dai8neault. dry
goods, Imperial
YORK. IA.
Charles II. 1iacr q CO.. r.. r. Donahey,
children's and Infants wear; caro- Mdse.
yOUNGSTOWN OHIO
Strouse Jtrschberg Co; L. Wagner, host
cry, knit underwear; II. Goldstein. base
mcnt bargains; Baor . Lilienthal. lis
strousc, TrirschberE Co; S. V. Lourie.
leather goods, iewelry. toilet goods, sta
tionery; care Baer &. Lilienthal, 1850
way.
s. Weinberg s Weinberg. ready to
wear, waists; Imperial
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Saxonia, Broadway
And both Street.
Bought by investor
Deal Marks the Firs, 6,
OF Property; Ben New
in Wadsworih Avenms' -
Housing ~ Families ss,, I,

ne Saxonfa, q seven story
apartment at e01 West 18Th Ss' s.Ss&''i
the northwest corner Of Broaa,s' a
plot 100x100, has been sold h, o.
Madden tc an investor tby,''y Dy jane
Maxwell. This Is the frst rs :.
the property, which has been 'ss,e bsi, o
0325, 900. e" hsld a
Nehring Brothers sold for ~.
ers, Robertson B. Gamrnie '+s ~ epIid
Nevis, six-story, fortv.twns n's ben
elevator apartment, 138x100. ~ +O,2.-anlily "a lily
Wadsworth Avenue. at 1904 po,o'S'O o,'
held at s275,000. This pronert, sSlfes.
unobstructed view Of the PaI;ssss"as "as an
Dyckman Valley and is the sssss ssaues and
of row Of three similar bo',sod o1soad ons
by the same builders at this nn;Is VII
be sold by the same brokers "' %
Frederick Brown resold thropob
Martin the flve-story apartment q oor =,
100, at 708 West End Avenue @ sgF
Brown acquired the house lss. Dr.
in part payment for the lott br brasess week
at I5i-155 West Twenty-Rftb stp.,,alRs
Simon Wolf sold to Abrahars 'Te.. r..
sey d fve-story fat at 1855 Amstors,,a'V9. or,,'V'
Avenue, 25z100. '''''ius'a
Morris Cooper sold for clisr. A.
property at 17s East iIltb t,ns stras4 'as
three story house arranged for f7g.. :, i
families, 17.sxl00, to Manic vslos.ir .arc
represented by J. VI. Mimhaussr "'1ss' IL
property was held at $4,000 ~
B. Menschel bought from the c.a
fin estate through J. Edgar Leave
& Co. the four-story house at s02 Es..
Nineteenth Street. 23x4s. ''''
Jacob a Uelhof sold 70 John ?
McCVuiag "A four-story tenement =,
592 Tenth Avenue, 20x80. a.
Charles A. Hart sold to Esther
Rice a three-story house witt sto,..
at 303 West Thirteenth Street. w.
x19.7
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Oid Home on Heights To Be
Turned Into Trading Place

The old dwelling at the northeast
corner OF St Nicholas Avenue and 163d
Street, erected long before the start
of the Civil War, is either TO be re-
moved or altered into a show room for
the American Bedding Company, CON
trolled by J. & l.. Goldner. The house
stands on lot 206x75 and is owned
by the estate of William c. smith,
Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall.
attorneys, represented the estate in the
transaction. Louis Vandeberg was the
broker in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Flat improvements for Sites
Leased on East and West Side,

The Sahoff Corporation and Ashso-,
l. Co. closed twenty year less
Of $50 to S34 Ninth Avenue, southEsr
corner of Fifty-ffth street. fer Robe
". Chanler. az an aggregate rental G
approximately s350.O00. The lessee, ii
Mollian Realty Corporation. will il
prove the property for business 81,
apartments. The Sahof Corporate
also leased for the l 20 Q Gouyernss,
Street Corporation the vacant plot &
Gouverneur and Division streets, 1t
100. at an aggregate rental for tweziy
one years of over S165,o00 The s,
sees will Immediately erect fve-stur
apartment house
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
S. q. of Nebraska Statement

The balance sheet of the Standard
on Company Of Nebraska on December
81 showed current assets of $5,384, $50,
compared with s5,846,13S in the pre-
ceding year. Assets consisted of in
ventory of $1,179 973. plant of s2,261.-
$685., cash of s1093,1ez, accounts re-
ceivable of $42O7O6. and investment in
bonds, etc, of S42S,512. Liabilities 8
were made up Of S3,OOO,OOO capital
stock, $342,512 accounts payable, and
$94,396 reserve for Federal taxes,
leaving surplus Of s1,947,772, con-
trasted with So. $50. .a66 in 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Apartments and Stores
For West 5Ist St. DweIl;u,

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd an
Hines g. Smith leased for twentv-or
years for the Joseph ". Cushmsn >,
tate to the 81 West Flfty-frst S,r..
Corporation, Charles J. Adams. urssi
dent, 81 and SO West Fifty-hrst Str,t
two four story dwellings. 4lxl0O. Tn
leasing company will remodel Ia
promises for stores and apartments
Lewis l. Rosenthal Company ss.
leased for DR. ". P. Gordon to the ga
rose Realty Corporation the fve-s,er
house, 15x100, at IA West Forty-sis.,
Street for twenty-one years, at an G,
gregate rental Of $4,000. The p,u
erty will be rebuilt into stores, studs
and apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
b mess Troubles

nord Automobils Storage and
supply Co. Inc. - :
'ruess. John Ell F. Cruess.
pnsrr loS-S ;;t;r..,.;,' 1916
nan nan ,Clydesdeie Truck Sales
Donahue. v1l,is','lle sTisnan =, o5e 81
DeiskoUi.x >" 1',tsln-~'; liam T. Root 1,71o.os
~, -''' .............,.. 1850
Dqmn,s' punis,a Arthur A. ]. (Arthur ].
nnnnett Po,.-, .,,,.............. :, c24st
~. MoClelIan-B. Brown Import
De Anre1is sipors w oGrp. ,1,,,.....;... 1412s.5t
Daufkirch' u ceorge.1 ,arn. 2:s.:t
Ente5a NicSn,aH bpchignaNi s,e90.s $
D,cc,ric phaS,o,..; ~ ~, ...... 49,. 6ss2t
= Leonard Electric Co..... -o- =
H. a. MINUS Kalsomine Co
=, Shcrwin- Williams Co. go =.
f's c,meea noe Sarnent sF m Co.. Inc.-M.
Fsrkae Fa 1yi,,,a!, 81 a. ......... 4e47,
Friend Rerthni5 Crude. 1o,io1.s,
Ferris '''RE Rcha,a 90 Inc. ;;:.......... as2e;
ESaa. Louis R-A. Gibilondo 2sa 2sa- q q
'1FiG,son' taIto OF Morris Al. Nom '''''
Fox V,ctos al ............ 1878,
Fliash,clf ellin et al0..- 2.S56 o(
Goldberg Is.,o S,wernotsky ct al 491.St
cassinl 5ossph-jacooSS oSuIs 'Ruppert 9sss 9ss & &
Goldbers Morri,--D Rothbaum
Grunsxa,d" Aiha.. h,,...,.,,.:. 2aa.sl
lorraine Restaurant)-G. Docrr
Gilbert. cha rios IT. r, 14l. 81
Grand n.,is ~ n'-E. T. Schuitze 1913.
GOLDSMITH. Max-M Sheer ~
S''o'"oh--J Levlton 2l7.9(
racket, Horace M p Mueller
Haser. 1onix a,i ;;-;,........:.. 5ol.5c
aaerhorn NYiddish Diner)-H
Hrhsi, sJr et al .:...,........ 7sssc
Hen,mioL Gh,.iahH or Europe 1874 e.
iildebrand, Charles-p B Kervan
Hancock .n..; ;,....,;... l5o.o5
] "A St,ti ioC,s'E Ce ............ 4,464t;
Kern Ahr1,... MP ...,.., ,,........:- sos sc
kaplan, Reniamin, ana Louis LET -'2'S1
kei2er JDe 81 hra hhrnSn'l Surety Co. 4s57s
Kiaubsf + Real,S a. a Co. inc-ii i 's0.sl
Kimhro Ravh,,..,. ......:..... 1850 e(
Kimbe,, iSt NH rps, psoND Farb .....;,. 1ssos
1.eonr loT' ,''sh' Inh 90; INC ;,;..:...... 1928
Louis l.ivgett 81 ,s 1851
LemanofI ,ose'Ir pu,s ,sergnau 100 oc
''ouis NaNnan Turk
ara sam Gapin Lemanof &
Turk)--Nemours Trading Corr -1e -
hcnensou Harry (Greenpoint
Roofins and Sheet Works,
berger Mfg Co ,,s &c
i-ombardo Joseph-Butler Bros 20 % ~
,'evnson. Isidore---J Hirsch ss1 9's :,
l-owenstein Joseph--B Blaine
Lassie, Inc-wales Adding Ma. ioi'oo
Loeb Sn'"0 Io Emil. .:I;..:.:s.:....:... s4sgc
1arenzo rens1hs Rias 90; Ino :..... 2ss.s7
Ieainerson' emerson Louis--E Men Aitx
samep nueses9 1s5. 90
Marsh Guya scos's( :....:.. 1o9 Is
Holding Corp. p........... ssxes
Miller. Geo.-Knickerbocker Ma
Mstor soms Sapply Napan,,. Co. .......... 1912
MsDw., s1wrnal r..;. Go; i.ssos7
Tor Halper Drug Corp. .:.... 7.sassc
NJ NJ, ~ ~ e'n 'As. 49, Larkin ct al Haas
M"s,,i a"s,"' I1oseph I'll kiemens. 1855 %
OF n. Y...;...';' 80. ..,..... 52s 50
Murphy. Geo VII. c. Wilder 6es IA
Mulhall. Robert-F. s. Sanford. 170is
Norheet Abe L.--First Natl Bank 1.e4o 70
Neura Paper Co., Inc--Stein,
Hall Co., Incs.......... 731 "a
Odams, Harry IA M Barbe Iss "a
Ocean Transportation Corp and
julio L. Forbes-Oriental Navi-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
A-Cl1,I

NOTICE OF MEETING.
1s6 Broadway. New York n. Y. Jan. 5, 1922
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company will be held
at the office of this Company In Anchorase
Jefferson County. Kentucky, on Wednesday.
April 8. 1922. twelve O'Clock noon stand :.
ard time, for the following purposes viz:
J. To elect fifteen Directors.
9 To consider and upon all ouestions
and matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating TO Federal control Of
the Companys properties under the act OF
Congress of March Il. 1918 or any agree
ment or settlement with the Government In
respect thereto. or relating to the teruipa
tion of such Federal control by tho return
OF the properties otherwise and/ or re-
lating to conditions resulting from or sue
ceeding such Federal control and generally
ali questions and matters growing out of or
incident to such control, termination thereof
or following conditions, including the guar
anty OF income under the Transporta ton
Act, 1920, and settlement thereof
3. To transact all such other husinesa g
may legally come before the meeting tncIud-
ing the approval and ratification of all action
Of the Board Of Directors and OF the Execu
I'VE committee since the last annual meeting
OF the Stockholders Of this Company.
FOR the purposes OF the meeting the books
for the transfer of stock will be closed ut 2
clock p. NJ. Tuesday. March 81. 1922 and
viii be reopened at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Thurs
day, April 6, 1929.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary