davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Hare Volumes of Vail
Library Bring Big Prices

,, me sale of the Theodore N. Voil
library continued yesterday at w., the
Anderson Galleries, with Important d;s ,'s'
posals during afternoon and cvenino.
SESSIONS contributing to the existine
Four orig inal autograph letters and
an invoice in the hand of John F1;ot
me famous Apostle to the Ind;ans,'
oI the Seventeenth century. bound in y
copy or the latter's work, John Eliot
ana ana the Indians, 1852, 1857" was the
nniEhest n sale of the day, going to the
kosenbach Company for 5000 Th;a VIZ
rare object of Americana was nrecodnS
ny the sale of Dickcns's "A Cur;ovs
Dance Round Curious Treo TLo
Ia asre nrst cdltlon, containing ten pages
pl VI 'he original manuscript of this littlo
known work, went to Gabriel WoI,s t.,c tn..
$1,000. "'''e' "elis Tor
The same buyer also acou;rod fou
1900 the original manuscript Of Ch,rloa ion
plckens's pjs The Perls of Certain
English Prisoners and Their Troan "a, III
ures; a with a signed Dickens letter and
ahotner from Wilkie Collins to Dickens
Other sales were: NJ" .
y The Spider and the File" bv Jobr
Heywood, first edition, 1856 to tho
Kosenbach Company, $500; "Pjckwict@ ~ F"
ny Dickens, extra illustrated first Cd;
uon. to W. r. Hearst. $775: mannscr;n+
or Eugene Fields "Olde Englvsbe raj
lads: to w. NJ. Hill, $500; "The Worr.
OF William Hogarth,' with $50 plates
pany, $500. N0'''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Operators Vote against Plan to
Investigate Freight Rates
and CO0l-SelIiug Aoopc;oa

me lethargy which has settled o,o,
the quiet gatherings of the anthr,c;+,
scale committee in the dickerinp +or
new agreement in the hard coal 6eldt
was olspelled momentarily YESTERDAY
wnen the miners representatives of
iefeo resolution attacking freioht
rates and needless agencies of distr;,
ouuon' and asking the Interstate Com
merce and Federal Trade commiss ;o,s
to investigate both matters.
1t was charged by the miners. tbrouch
an address by John l.. Lewis nros;
dent of the United Mine Workers md
other argument. that successful comnle'
ton of their plan would bring about q
reduction in the price of anthracite Of
at least 50 ton. The operators
spokesmen declined to see the matte,
IN that light and the somnolence which
has accompanied the negotiations dur.
ING the last three weeks again fell owe,
the proceedings.
Two Inquiries Demanded
The conclusion of the resolutions
submitted by the miners was as fol.
lows:
Resolved, First, that an investiea.
ton should at once be made bv the
Interstate Commerce Commission Of
freight rates charged for the trans.
portaton of anthracite coal, with the
end IN view of ordering q reduction of
such rates if they are found to be un.
Just and unreasonable, and, second
that the Federal Trade Commission
should at once investigate all agencies
which have been established for the
handling and sale Of anthracite coal
extending from the mines to tho CON.
sumers, with the end in view of recon-.
mending measures Of relief from nm
warranted costs and profits"
The four miners representatives on
the committee voted for the resolu-
tions. The operators quartet balloted
against them.
Speaking for the operators. Samuel
D. Warriner said later that while the
operators had advocated reductions in
freight rates, they did not want tc
go fishing up any side streams" in
asmuch as the main issue was tho
reaching Of new wage agreement. The
miners issued statement backing uu
the contentious in their resolution
and directed several sharp raps at the
operators for "unwllingness to co.
operate and for maintaining q
monopoly indefensibly exploiting the
consumer
This and an announcement by Sam
uel Untermyer. chief counsel for the
Lockwood committee, saying that body
would not attempt to inquire into the
anthracite situation at this time. were
the chief events Of the day in connec-
ton with the negotiations. Mr.. Inter
myers announcement concluded as fol-
lows:
There is no doubt from the invest,-
CATION that has been made that the
price of anthracite coal is excessively,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

and, | believe. unnecessarily, Ill,
that the business is not wsil r' ny, n.y. NIGH ;
of IS sba not conducted to the best
verv erv dd1nsumeT. drostir and that it requires
ne wage is absurdly low YIoS' wbaS 49,
Work vonI'u1rs that 'ne @ brief number of days Of
svoh enat are gwen n miner and from
would u dI"ves.rFatlon roanh as can be made, one
sence ss of more reliable informat;ap rnv 40
ana sna' I'm. .ne miners are being oppressed
ana that conditions could be very ef, InT1 mnc l.
iect Gseo; ;s oao ous don,t feel that the sub
trude." oueht 10 IN
w commenting on this statement. Mr.
.oo; ~ u Is apparent that Mr. Untermyer
again confuses the bituminous with tbe
ahthraclte situation. His statements me-
n;aS De true so far as the bituminous
sLl.uation is concerned, but not as 70
days in 1921" !" "'u ooo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
death Head Coins
Bought Here to Go
10 LOuvain Gallery
Miss Minns's Collection of
Art Symbols Purchased
by Whitney Warren, Who
Is Directing Rebuilding

ufchases amounting to approx
n'a'ely $4,000 were made last night bv
whitney Warren from the Susan
M'nns collection relative to "Tbe
Dance Of Death TO provide a nucleus
ior similar collection in the library,
VI inc University of Louvain. being
,mroullt We, under the direction Of Mr..
warren as the gift of the American
peopis; he purchases were made
pptuss'ole by the generosity Of Miss
Mlhhs' who provided the amount noces-
ealS more than eighty items. includ
nns 'ne corrections of coins and medals
Anu various books and engravings
lePieSeht'ng the curious use of the
Symool of death IN early art were
obtained to replace the colIect;or -,
'"e war devastated French museum
The entire collection, which was
huctoned at the American Art Gal
lerles' brought total of S24.O32 at tho
TtoSe TI OF the last session last NIGHT
ne parcel of coins and medals. thirty.
hlhe specimens in all, was bought in
TACT by Mr.. Warren for $500. This
group IS the largest of it's kind aver
drought together and includes the rar
Ss known specimens of the "dcath
neao CONS, A fine copy Of Savona-
O. ~ ltuICG deIlafte del be
1noriIe, with woodcut "Dance Of
Death 1.nl title, printed in Florence in
h, l1oo, was another important work
Wh'ch went; to Mr.. Warren for s265.
"a ~ rare rare % volume of early miniatures
or thc dance of Death" being thc
Iwelfth century manuscript work "Of
trIum Mortuorium," went to the same
: me afternoon session total was
"a, $3.50 and the evenings S2.O39.
Other sales for the Iouvain Iihror,,
were: - al
=, Set Of nine woodcuts by Albrecht
Durer, S187; manuscript, "Horac," on
VeIIum' with twelve miniatures. ff-
.GGnth t1G century, Sl62.5o; manuscript.
Horae, with twenty-six miniatures,
hfteenth century, Sl62.5O; 2S0 book
Plates of"Dancc of Death" $3.50; "Des
l,,, lHlstolres,p La Mer, 1886, S140; Har-
oouynS 'Horae." with forty nine min
iatures (l5l3), $l35; "Horac." with six
Woodcut miniatures 1515), S115
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Manuscripts and Library of
Rcnnold Wolf To Re Sold

,uirs. Inc eheets of Rennold Wolf, play
The New York Morning telegram ),
who died last Decem Der, will be ofFered
tor sale this afternoon in the auction
rooms of Darling & Co., PAP Fifth
Avenue. vi
All the furnishings of MIR. VOLTS
west Eighty seventh Street house are
included in the sale. There also will
De manuscripts of his plays, prcsenta-
ton pieces from noted actors and pro
duccrs, and a library of more than a
thousand bindings. The offerings are
s"orth about $50,000. The sale will
continue until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

EACELhFNT SFkVANTS--BertaC Carlson,
Swedish Agencies 7s7 Icxinrton sv.
near elst s'. Rhinelander S547. also 7zst
Broadway. corner SD at
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

CHAM D-NURSE-Bright English
glrl best references Shaughnessy's Blu
reau. $50 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

PALMER. FREDERICK HIN pvRsr-.
JOHN p. cOHALAN. a Surrogate OF the
County Of New York. NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
FREDERICK n. PALMER late Of the
County of New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof. to tho
subscriber. at his place of transactinr
business at the office of BAYLIS e. SAN.
BORN. his attorneys at No l4l Broad.
way in the Borough OF Manhattan. in the
city OF New York. state OF New York. on or
before The 10th day OF October 1922
Dated New York. the 13th day OF AprtI
1922. -
GEORGE P SANBoRN.
PAYLIS e. SANBORN
Attorneys for Executor
Ofhce and p. o. address: I4i Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
CITATIONS

Pile or THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
ny THE Craze o., o., COP FREE Nr hNp
JUNIOR: HELEN : =. MEfRiMAN
heirs and next Of kin Of Emily Howlani
MER i2@aq rRA%cis aa(%%s:a r. AnTA MMrh M91 J%ioH
FRANCIS BARTON GtMMERE 5rd an
nf92' N Y 11a ,n1gF ~ ne age - fq9rGen ye9fs
CHRiSTtNE NELsoN. KATHLEEN NEL-
son; JANE STORMS. ANNIE CUNNING
HAM. persons named in nc win of Emily
Howland Bourne. deceased. as legatees. but
whose interests have been changed by codi-
cils 70 sad viii SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS OLIVER PRESCOTT. who
LUC1rS II. BEERS. who resides q, West
hampton Beach. Long Island. New York.
have lately applied TO ihs Surrorates' Cour,
of our County Of New York. To have Your
certain Instruments in writing dated re-
spectively Aprn -. 1920, June s'h. le2o.
june nth. lq2l. and November 4th. 1921.
relating 10 both real and personal properly.
duly proved the last win and testament
Of Emily HoNland Bourne. who vas at tho
time of her death resident OF III West
5s'h Street Borough of Manhattan. ths
County Of New York. deceased.
THEREFORE,. you ana each ~ you arc
cited to show cause before the. Surrogates
Court Of our County of New YORK, at the
Hall Of Records. in the County OF New
York. on the 2sud day ~ May one thousand
nine hundred and ,wentv-two at half rast
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day. why
the said Will and testament should not bs
admitted to probate VIII OF real and
personal p,Tcper;y ,N ~ ly..,,,,,r,..v -
have caused the seal of the Surro-
gates Court Of the said County OF
New York to re hereunto affixed WIT
o. 50 NESS HONORABLE JOHN 7. CO.
HAI.AN. Surrogate of our said Conn
" OF New York. at ssid County. tn,
y day OF April in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
MARTIN G. McCuE.
Clerk of the. Surro-ates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Mattresses

WAITRESS and cha mbcrnaid. young irish
girls together or separate. both highly
recommended. Il. Miss Hofmaycr's Agency.
10 East f3d st. third hoor. Telephone
s9&7 Murray nm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Mack Trucks Profits S2251o7

The report of the Mack Trucks, Inc.
tor the quarter ended March 81, 1929
showed net profits of S225,197, after
depreciation. This compared with net
profits of S4,3o5 in the corresponding
quarter in 1921. March earnings totaled
more than $300,00O, sufficient, it was
stated, to absorb the slight customary
seasonal loss in January and February
and leave profit for the first three
months of this year equal to quarterly
dividends on both preferred stocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

CHAMBERMA1D WAITRESS Young
SWede: excellent Years references; city
Ialnl'y, Long Island IN summer. S. Miss
Hotmayers Agency. 10 East 43d St third
Moor Telephone S9+7 Murray Hil
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NCRSE--Young: infant preferred: unusual
references. Miss FItzgerald's Bureau.
36s Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

~ HAMREEMAID-Swi Young; neat ca
pablo, willing; very highly recommended
MISS Halls Bureau, IT West 4Ath. Van
ierbili S340
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

TWO YOUNG sisters. excellent cook cham
bermnid waitress best long references
Wstti"rs Agency. 20 West 43d I.ongacre
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Build 100000 Oven
Carnegie Company Plans for
Additional Coke Supply

NpecIdE DTSnotcH 20 Inc TriOunc
PITTSBURGH, May 3.-The Carnegio
steel company will erect second bv
product coke oven plant at Clarion at
cost OF S3O,0O0000 to $50 900 900, ac-
cordlhg to announccment of the com
pahE. 1t VIII double the capacity of
the ovens already in blast there and
Mlll coyer an arna Of si,,tr c. oe.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

WAlTRESS----Y Young; thoroughly capa
bic excellent references Miss Fitz-
gerald's Bureau, 5ss Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

EURSE-Young assist chamberwork; ex-
ceilent references. Miss FitZgerald's Bu-
reau, 366 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE

;, ,';iat Si,,t, to $ ssc,ia5E iaEREey BE- Given, run,
lovne'ae OF lien w be Of the lien law. tha,
'' touirl0ed touring property me one %a '1e 1od9a fn
S,s12sasw awnsa nasga'oRmobe bearing n1as9 mo,e9
At ieSs u Public Auc,id, AIn WI sen such prop
The sths sN sith st Kew Tors Ss'y S,sy sven sn
Tie torens9go OF May, 1923. at iIy 10 o'cioe S
~ ThsodorDeN II Bliss e!'s co. nc,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

highly recommended. city or country
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th ST Van
dorbnt S24O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NURSE-Young. 2 children; country pre-
fcrred. Miss F'itzgeraids Bureau. 36S
FIFTH Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
COUNTRY BOARD

EiGHTEEN MINUTES FROM PENN. STA.
~, TON NEW YORK CITY; A RESIDEN.
riA GiHi> AMERiCAN Plan HOTEL IN THE
WONDERFUL FOR THE KIDDIES
70 EHt13RfIS,EBACK 3 ,lI, :IDING. COLE, TENNIS
GARTEN SCHOOL; WIREIESS COECEPTc
DAiLf. KEW GARDENS INN. KEW CAR.
1E1Ts' I1I1 L. l. TELEPHONE RICHMoND
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
HELP WANTED MALE

SAlhSM MANA position is open offering
an unusual opportunity to an unnsuai
man TO sell n high grade medical product
~. 1t Ieading manufacturer; a good edu-
N"tIoh' neat appearances, an ability TO Judge
men and to close business are some of tho
uu'ilHca IONS necessary; salary 81 900 per
Scal' Win excellent opportunity for ad
Ianccment; in replying stat" age and write
iu''y concerning education. past expert
rMC" % ana general qualifications Box 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
HELP WANTED
instruction
OPPORTENITN

otfoRIt NIFTY.
oo',|,p U|ppor,unl'y comes but once; are you
EQUIPPED TO grasp 1t? Take a speCia i2ed
BUSINESS course at brakes. and when oppor-
unity comes you'll be ready to take advan-
,,I6t OF IL classes Mt convenient hours
write or phone brakes business Schools
nc .HsW York Tribune Bldg. 1914 Nassau
81, Ss.,e I"'ephone I3eekman 27?3 Brooklyn.
bediord aV at Fulton St Telephone Pros
peCt 1856 f''''' l u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

"C MhrIf work, teacher advanced stu
utht Nainahle business experience oppor-
446 Tribune. - ''
~ ~ 'CNAL concern has an exceptional open
ing Tor well educated encrgetic lad,..
PTrt;fmanency' T.;f splendid salary. + T, 44s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

INFANTS nurse thoroughly competent.
reliable; very highly recommended. city
country. Miss Halls Bureau. II West i4th
ct. Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NURSE English. Protestant: competent ;
Understands children; excellent refor
ences; city country. Mrs. Cooper's
Agency 657 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Domestic

COOS and waitress in family of adult.
Hpp!Y joan B. kock. Croton on the Hud
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

81 MINER work. teacher or advanc st;,-
dent. valuable business experience; oppor-
,unity an for permanency; good salary. G T.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

was eorroborated by King. who s,so
SAD sac mat at Marmet he had a pass wits
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NURSE. young. country preferred. Miss
Halls Bureau, II West 44th st. Wander
blt 9340
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

I, James Rosenberg. Of 145 East SD st
and SAT Madison aV New York. \. Y
VIII not hc responsible for any debts which
may he incurred by my wife, Winfred
Rosenb berg.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

YORK. BY THE GRACE or COD FREE
AND 1NDEFENDENT,
To:
Elise Ladew Grace. John r. Williams. j..
Dorothy L. O'Connor. Marjorie l.. Williams
Joseph Harvey Ladew. Jr oliver Iadew
Harvey l.. Williams. Rehec,a Williams. BYRD
w. Wenman; ColeI,. OConnor. Cathal W
OConnor, Elise Grace. Allison Grace. Patricia
Grace. John Townsend Williams. ith irene
Crouch Williams, John r. Williams, John T.
Williams. Jrr Dorothy l.. O. Connor and Mar
JoT!e j.. Williams, as executors of and trus-
tees under the last VIII aud testament OF
Louise l.. Williams, deceased; Byrd w. Wen
man, as general guardian OF the property
and estate of Byrd w. Wenman: Hannah
Willis Locke. as general guardian OF the
OF the property and estate Of Rebccca VIII
iams; and J. Harvey Ladcw general
guardian of the property and estate of 10
seph Harvey Ladew and to all persons in
tercsted as creditors, legatees next OF kin
or otherwise. in the Estate Of REBECCA
LADEW. deceased. or in the trusts under the
VIII OF said Rebecca LadrW, who Al the TING
OF her death was a resident Of the Borough
Of Manhattan, in the County of New York
SEND GREETING:
Upon The petition of j. Harvey Laden
Harvey s. Ladew and w Russell Grace. re-
siding said j. Harvey Lsdew and Harvey :.
Russell Grace. at Old Westbury. l.. J. y Y
Non and each of you are hereby cited 10
show cause before the Surrogates Court Of
New York County. held at the Hall OF Rec
ords. in the County of New York, on the 9Th
day OF juno. 1922. at half past ten o'clock
in tho forenoon of that day, why the
account Of proceedings Of J. Harvey I.adew.
Harvey S. Ladew and w. Russell Grace. as
! rustees Of tho Trusts created by the Last
VIII and Testament OF said deceased, should
not be Judicialiy settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We
have caused tine Seal of tho Surro-
gates Court OF the said County Of
New York to be hereunto affixed
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p
CoHALAN. a Surrogate Of our said
tSEAL) County at the County OF Nov yorx
the 6th day Of April. In tho year O.,
our Lord thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
MARTIN G. McCUE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NURSE-English Protestant: hospital
trained: unusual Miss Fitzgerald's Bu
reau. 3s6 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Govcrnesses, Etc.

NURSERY GovERNEss-You Young: pleas
ant personality; thoroughly capable. re-
BILE; highly recommended Miss Halls
Bureau, II West 44th Wander blt s34o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

NURSE-Young; inexperienced; $40. Miss
Halls Bureau. II Wc3t 44th. Wander
b!lt s340.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

HOUSEWORKER-Y Canadian; ex-
cel!ent Miss Halls Bureau, II West
4th Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Laundresses, Etc.

LAUNDRESS, frst-cass shirts cuffs col
lars and fannels. ladies' apparel; city
or country; excellent references. Mrs.
Cooper's Agency. 657 6th av
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
General Houseworkcrs, Etc.

HOCSEWORkER, general young German
American; excellent long references $50
s65. Wetter's AgenSy. 20 West 43d Long
acre 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
FOR SALE
Furniture
CAMPS FOR RENT
PUBLIC NOTICES

CAMP in Adirondacks for season, fully fu--
nisheo electric lights. bath boat, ice
rent $500. Box S6. Inlet y. y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

COUPLE splendid cook. hutlcr-chauffeur
thoToughly experienced; knows gardening
capable. efhcienl. economical manage large
uihner parties. have girl three years Net
tiers Agency, 20 West 43d st. Longacre 1867
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Nurses, Etc.

CHILD'S nurse or nursery governrss for
child over two; tactfu with children and
servants. T. Miss Hofmayer's Agency 10
East 43d st, third floor. Telephone S947
Murray Hi!l
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

ER-Young; good cook; eX-
cellent reference. Miss Fitzgsrald's 8 Bu-
reau, 36G Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

CHILDRENs NURSE neat. cheerful. Ho-
lander: s60;65. Wettler's Agency. 20
West 43d st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Domestic

'onalitics; experienced mon win rcfcr
"nces Miss HoffmaYers Agency 10 T. t3d
ST, 80 floor. Telephone s947 Murray fIill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Bl lbER, couples. gardeners housernon
Shea's Agency. Y. slst. Murray Hili s714
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
 MAY GO TRANSFORMING

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Two or three combinations of bidders are working on the stars of the major leagues, try ing to sign them to contracts for ex. hibition games at the end of the sea son. Hornsby, Ruth, Bush, Pilette, Rousch, Frisch, Bancroft and some others have been under discussion. The men with cash for the players, at least they talk in cash terms, have been waiting to see what the big leagues might do about permitting the stars to play post-season games. It has been anticipated that there would be feeling of clemency after the Ruth episode. Hornsbys terms are report ed to have been $500 flat per game, with split on everything over the first $1,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |, DISPOSES OF BUSINESS;
 CONDEMNS COUNCIL ACT

The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last night at which much business was transacted. It was de- cided to ask the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury to republish the bids for construction of the, pub lie building, asking that four months period be given tentative contractors to prepare estimates. A committee consisting of Messrs. Galen, Goodall, and Medley was ap- pointed to prepare the necessary showing.
 The meeting also decided to take active measures to collect con- plete exhibition of mineral specimens from the mines and prospects tr1bu- tary to Cordova, including oil sam- ples and other products of the coun- try. the exhibit to be placed on pub lie view in the lower section of the band stand at the head of First Street.
  concerning the Mile 39-Katalla Road, and the status of the project was explained by President Hazelet, it being the view of the members that the Chamber should use it's efforts when the next Congress convened to have Alaska included in the omnibus road bill applicable to all public land states.
 It was voted to purchase seven- teen gallons of clam nectar fromthe Cordova Packing Co.,, as Cordova's contribution to the All-Alaska Press Dinner to be held in Seattle early next January.
 Letters concerning the possibility of securing an Assistant-District At- torney for Cordova were read from Delegate Sutherland, Asst-Atty. Gen. Rush Holland, and Atty. Gen. Daugh- erty.
 A resolution was introduced and adopted condemning the action of the City Council in sending outsile for lumber for street planking. The Res olution follows:
 WHEREAS, at meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Cor dova, held on Monday, September IS. 1922, the said Common Council refused an offer of spruce lumber at s3O to $36 per M feet for planking
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
ASEz6zNkZZg'

Seatt'e-Washington vs. Idaho.
 Corvallis-Oregon Aggies vs. Will Iamette.
 Spokane - Washington State vs. Gonzaga.
 Berkeley-California vs. St. Mary's. Los Angeles-U. s. c. vs. Arizona. Caldwell - College of Idaho vs. Whitman.
 Stanford-Stanford vs. Santa Clara. Reno-Occidenta vs. Nevada. Berkeley - California Fresh vs. Davis.
 Stanford Frosh vs. Low ell High.
 Missoula-Montant vs. Idaho Tech. Boulder-New Mexico vs. Colorado University.
 Laramie-Colorado College vs. Wy oming.
 Salt Lake Utah vs. Brigham Young.
 Helena-Montana Mines vs. Mount St. Charles.
 Redlands-Sou. Branch U. of c. vs. Redlands.
 asadena-Whittier vs Cal. Tech. Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Bellingham Normal.