davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Football Limerick
A halfback detected off side
Remarked and cried
81 don't mind the distance
in this instance,
But the lnesman has wounded my pride"
Tho Last Month
Football comes and almost before one
can turn around. Four Saturdays and Thanks
giving Day close out the drama for November
contests at hand.
November starts off lightly. Tho big game OF the
week will he Penn State and the Navy Washington on
Friday
Saturday Harvard and Princeton should be able
TO take things gently they Cambridge
week later should have trouble with Brown.
although will keep the Blue busy enough just Mt
that Yale will need brisk engagement.
Columbias big flop against N V L. doesn't make her
look any formidable against Cornell
Two good games Will be Syracuse and Nebraska at
Syracuse, with Lafayette facing w. and J. tho Polo
Grounds Nebraska has another ne eleven another of
those big machines that hard stop.
Syracuse didn't go in for any easy living when she
elected to face Ptsburg. Penn Ncbra ska ON
successive Saturdays.
w. and J. will give Lafayette trouble enough. but
Lafayette should We'd hate bet any importan nj
cash that any country stop Lafayette
this fall.
The Surly Senegalcse
Battling" Sikh ho a surly Scnegalcso he
cause there is no public hero hin
TO meet Dempsey-at top prices.
The general feeling over here s that Dempsey coulC
tie up one hand stop Sikh in about forty-eight
onds which the public doesn't pay $500.
600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
EIkton Wins Another.

Elkton. Md, oct. sO.--Aberdeen
Proving Ground football team proved
an easy proposition for Elkton here
Saturday. when the local boys scored
IS points to nothing for the visitors.
In the second half Elkton put its
scrubs on the field and the soldiers
could not hold them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

TOuchdOwnS. q Neal Nolan, Fahcy, ].
Murphy. ID. Murphy Hopes. Goals from
dropkick, O'Brien, Nolan. Field goal
Walls. substitutes: Kelley for Nc
Cusker Fahey for Hopes.
Referee Horace L. Dcakyne Umpire.
White. Head linesmRn, Howard L. VIII
helme. TimeKeepers. Fahey and Walsh
Time of quarters. II minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
HH HH"

II you desire % SET your csr ZEN
Every Evenings 50. 900 readers through
a want ad.--AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

NWUSIItltIUNN" NtsN " lIWInRTOn. on
bctt for LaGcrty Allen for White Rock-
ford Dram for Dunlap. Doulcy for
licglcy, smith for Hcmphill Carson for
McGinnis sweeney for Bad"r Badrr for
Mckinley, Billany for MCGOnigal Touch
downs, West Wilmington. Eckes. Tulo
and Nolk: RocKford. Dunlap and Cal
laghcr. Goal after touchdown. Gallagher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Both political parties seem 70 have
the housewifes motto OF
Charge it"-New York Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

NNINn. NlCN NnntII IOaIs lTOW IOUVH-
duvuS. Lowell.
substitutes: Park side Kidd for SylvcS-
tcv Brennan for Kidd. Evans for Sringcr.
GRAY for Englcr, Smith for Greiner. Seeley
for Potts, Defiance: Savage for Schieu,
Nash for Savage, SChieu for Frey. McC Con-
nell for Fillibeu, Referee, Dunn. TIM
pire. Prettyman. Head linesman, White
head. Timers, Brady and Lacey. Time
of periods. two IS. two 10. LncSmCn.
Ferguson and Gertsenberg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
MILNfINGTON FIRST b

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Highland \. c. .......... : l3 q 90
Penn \. &. ............... q q q o. o
SuOstitutions Highland. Gamble, Briggs
Mccartney Logan. ". Ward, j. Ogle
Penn \. G.: Crockett. TOuchdowns w
Ogle. T. Mckenua. W. Mcdowell Goals
from touchdOwns. b. Ward. >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

w and J. will give Lafayette trouble enough, bu
Lafayette should win We'd hate TO bet any importan
any in the could stop Lafayett
fal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
BABs0N SAYS BUSINESS
MEN SHOULD CHEER UP
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From rage ~ w.
cent lower, and other furs- are fall
ing in proportion. Better still the cost
of living as whole is still on the
decline. A man can purchase for
Is cents today what cost him dol
lar a year ago. Retail sales are
holding up very well, the mail order
houses are busy, and furniture fac
tories are working on liberal sched-
ule. Even coal production is hold
ing up fairly well. 81
'All of this, means that there is
no reason why the banker, manu-
facturer or merchant should be a
pessimist or an optimist today.
Neither the prosperity boomers nor
the calamity howlers should be fol.
lowed. Business has not yet turned
the corner, but it is naturally and
steadily approaching the corner,
No nation could 60 through the
great Industrial Development which
this country experienced. during the
war without natural reaction. This
reaction we are passing through TO-
day. We have already reached the
end of the decline in the security
markets. These markets are well on
their way upward. Within a few
months concluded Mr.. Babson 1--WE
should reach the end of the decline
in general business. Honesty,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
FLOWERS FOR GARDEN WALL
Excellent Effect Can Be Attained by
the Addition Of Plants That
Droop or Trail.

No matter how very small the piece
of ground attached to the house may
be, it always has possibilities of at
Effectiveness. All that is needed Is a
bit of thought, of work, and of loving
care to make the tiniest garden JOY
throughout the summer. In the little
garden may be raised gay flowers to
decorate the living rooms.
An unusual and beautiful little gar
den Enclosed on three sides by gray
stone wall flour feet hlgh) has &C.
quired an added loneliness by flowers
being planted in the crevices of the
stones. Plants that droop or trail, and
that do not root deeply are best for
this kind Of planting. Gay, old-fash-
toned petunias, sweet alyssum, blue
ageratum, wild columbine, verbena,
forget-me-not, portulaca with its
rose-like flower-and Kenilworth ivy
with its fairy-like pink blossoms will
transform the commonplace stone
wall into a place Of magic and witch
cry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
TAKE Time TO "BURNIsH UP"
just 4 Few Dollars and Little
Labor Can Frequently Work
Wonders Around House.

Many a man is .keenly concerned
about his personal appearance before
the world, and yet perhaps bit neg
ligent in a sense over both the out
ward and the inward aspect Of his
home or estate. This, however, Is
the season when everyone, even those
who may be, considered among the
careless, turns thought toward a
bit Of FURNISHING up" around the
home. |~''; =
isThis thought of newness that Is
born when the pussy willows are be-
ginning to carry their balls Of fuzzy
greenness, when the first robin is
heard on the back fence, may even
60 so far as to evolve plans for
complete overhauling of the spot one
calls home.
Be it remembered, however, that
a great deal may be done oftentimes
for small outlay of money. A few
dollars invested in paint, a necessary
board or two, a small assortment of
shrubbery, coupled up to a bit of
varnish, wall paper, etc., may go a
long ways toward creating a more
wholesome, CHEEKY aspect whether one
views his possessions from the ex-
terror or the interior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
FlREFlGHI'ER|'S
REPORT Tells
FACTS IN CASE
Hale Suffered Day and Night
With Rheumatism, but Tan
lac Overcome His Troubles,
He Declares In Strong State
ment.

81 think Tanlac is the best medl-
cine made, and it is the only thlng
that ever helped me-" declared FRANK
NJ. Hale, 1101 7th St., South NM
neapolis, Mimi, a popular MEMBER
of the fire department.
81 suffered five years from rheu,
matism and stomach trouble. l had
practically no appetite at all, and the
little food I forced myself to eat
would sour, gas filled me and made
nv heart palpitate SO it nearly cut
off nv breath. Rheumatic pains IN
NV back and limbs Wouldn't let me m;
sleep we'll, and got so l just could
get about.
my troubles began to leave almost
as soon as l started taking Ianlac
on a friends good advice. Now
eat heartily Of anything / want, sleep
we'll, and my rheumatism is gone en-,
tircly. l never felt better and
think Tanlac deserves all the praise
it gets"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures,
ErR#.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
MEDALS ASKED FOR LIVE saver

Application has been made to the
national court Of honor for life-sav-
ing medal to be awarded to Eugene
McGlone, a student Of Centenary COL
lege at Shreveport, La, who saved the
life of Sam Brand at the risk of his
own in February last. The two boys
were on a raft which broke. letting
them down into the water. McO(one
could swim, but Brand could not. NC
Clone pushed log to biz ''end ana
towed him to shore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
use for "scrapped" Warships.

= Instead Of entirely scrapping II
of the warships that have to be de-
stroyed in accordance with the
terms Of the armament, conference, re-
Gently held at Washington, it Is pro.
tossed to turn them to profitable use
by taking them to Los Angeles and
sinking them 50 as to form an ex-
tension to the San Pedro breakwnte:
It Is claimed that in this way shelter
would be provided there for eight az
ditional active battleships.> -Popu:u'
Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26

thrift, industry, and the spirit Of
service will hasten the day." :.
The trend Of general conditions
as reflected in the index Of the Bah.
son chart shows an Improvement OF
2 per cent during the last week.
General business now stands at IL
per cent below normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
= F'-.7'7E1'ss. = - e :,
TO DECORATE GRAVES
A committee Of the Ralph Oracle

A committee of the Ralph Oracle
post Of the American Legion II,
charge of decoration of graves OF
all ex-service men in the two local
cemeteries seeks public contribu-
ton to finance this project. This
was the action taken last year and
a sufficient sum was realized. APP
proximately 500 is needed to dec
crate the graves appropriately. ,r.
Contributions may be sent to the
Legion post or to the Pioneer office.
Checks should be made payable to
the Ralph Oracle post. The list Of
contributors will be published from
day to day as the fund increases. /
So Jar only the following con.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Porto Ricsn-Amer. Tobacco
Company Shows a Net l.oss q
$2,O74.395 for 1927

y ith all Ia cigar factories sin
down from January 10 September he
cause Of labor controversies, she Porto
Ricsn-Americsn Toancco CompAnv
closed the year ended December -
with ret loss. after Interest. tsxos
and inventory losses. Of s. .07A.3a5. con-
trasted with net profits OF $685. 947 in
the preceding yesr. The profit and los
surplus on Deeernbec b WAS S399. .0s-,
compared with 81 a5s,342 in 1920
the balance sheet showed account.
snd riils payable reduced from sslz5-
go In 1920 10 81 ,oAs.654 last year. T.
ventory showed valuation Of $5l.J
SOB, against 81 7.2oo.sli in 1920. Caan
amounted 30 Ss6r.o93 and accounts and
bills receivable 81 ,s00.3si
Ia commenting or the report l.. l'ou.
president of the COMPANY, told stock,
holders that labor conditions prevented
the working Of r good deal Of the 1872.
crop % tobacco. which scas the most Il.
peDssvc CROP ever harvested in Porto
Rico. and made il necessary to mako
readjustncnt Of And write down ri.
Inventories al the cna o. the year.
since SeNtein s-hen ope atoms
again were resumed, little labor trou
bic has been experienced Policy %
retrenchneut has been established ~
every department and further econo-
mics arc hoped 10 be elected re said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Days Ne,U Issues

The Sinclsir Consolidated Oh Cor
poratton is reported in bond circles to
be negotiating with it's bankers for a
long term bond issue to replace the r Z,
per cent note issue. Of which s47.s0A.
ooo arc now outstanding. These notes.
now selling above 102, are csilable
upon sixty days' notice on NAY t..
w., ~ l0t and accrued interest. lf
SIZE negotiations develop satisYactorilr.
SO IS now indica TED. the notas Will be
retired on tAat cate. The refnnncinc
- designed To reduce the liked charge,
OF the company.
Harvey 1lsk {. sors, lnc, and Cas-
sstt & Co. offered ard sold yesterday
st SIX ana interest, to yield more
tnan 81 per cent, sse5, 900 Darby.
Media &, Chester Street Rsilwav Corl-
psny, Philadelphia Rapid Transit svs-
tsn' hrst mortgage i = per cent bonds.
due July !, 1888
Lawrence Turnurc & co. and A.
iselin & Go. arc Offering new issuc o.
S00o,ooo New Nieuero Sugar Com
phoy hrs' mortgage ten-yeer 7 per
cent sinking fund bonds q. a5,, and
interest, to yieid 7.65 per cent.
The State Of massachusetts res.,r-
day awarded to Merrill Oldham G. Co.
and r. L. Day 6 CO. sLo75.ooo 4. Az
and AZ per cent water, sewer and oarl
bonds at 1903 .OS9
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Five Firms Here
Buy 600 600
Argentine Notes
Nation Wide Syndicate
Will BE Formed to Offer
the Five-fcar Z Per Gent
loan TO Public Next Week

i'ecslpt OF cable from the Arrea-
tine Minister cf Finance conGrmiay inc
sale OF >27.oo0,ooo hvo~ycnr per cent
notes of the Argentine government to
a barking group composed of Rlair 4.
Co., Inc, tho Chase Securities Corpora
ton White, Weld & Co.. uslsoy, Stuart
@ Co: and Cassatt { Go. was reported
~ ~, the fnnncisl district yesterday.
these bankers are unde i4skinr TIE
ofRan'aation OF uaciou-wido syndicate.
which Is expected 10 offer the loan
publicly oarly next week. The price st
#hici the honds viii be sold has not
oeen txcd. but viii probably be at Z.
slight discount from rar.
Consumnation OF the loan follows
ne&os iauons extending over several
months, curing which discussions have
FaH3eo nom active to dormant and iL,
the course OF which several syndicxtcs
nave sought 10 obtain TIC business.
ihe proceeds, i. is understood. viii be
used by tha Argentine government to
repay the banks in Argentina the ad.
Nances which they have made to it
ms - the same purpose for which the
Sbo,uoo.O00 two-yesr 7 per cent notes
wer@ sold BY Argentina in this coun-
t.y last year.
Ths 27ooo,ooo issue. following ane
$5OoO0.o0o ioaM. represent. as it did
an effort on inc part OF he Argentine
e'overnme1. to fund temporarily part
OF it's floating inde ebtedress. 3 more
neMuanent funding operation il an
tlc'pated later, when the necessary
authorization measure shall have been
enacted by the Argentine Congress-
lae new notes are expected TO find a
reader market than DID those previous
l. offered, as the fte-year r!a turity is
regarded as more attractive than the
tWO-Xcsr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Standard Oil Go.
Hears Nothing Of
Czech Cancellation
Ais" Denies Concessions
Contemplate Il Monopoly
on the Production, Sale,
Import and Export Of Oil

no Standard OIL Company OF Nex
''ers-y, III statement yesterday, said
mat no int;mation had been received
hat tie govern nent OF Czacho -o,o ovnXi ~
nad Cancelled contracts inade with the
Franco American OIL Company. ita
rencn subs idiary, covering oil couecs-
sions. The announcement was made IL
connection with cable dispatches frog.
he Hague that the agreement bv
which the Standard Oh Company would
obtain monopoly OF production, sslc.
import ana export Of oil IN the whole Of
'7'ci Flo''o!. W. c"nreied TT Ike
lass minute b. Premies Bencz.'
he II, pa.cn referred to-" SAID tne
Standard On Company's statement. ga
v-"il AZ nj r-nYirus stories dealing. Wit,
th,s situation, is in error in It's refcT-
ence to monopoly. The contract in
10 way concerns the sale, import or ex-
port OF oil.
AT The request ~ officials OF the
french subsidiary or this COMPANY
agreed to lornl a new company in which
large part of the stock would be held
By the government OF Czecho-s slos ak ia
end citizens of that country for the cx-
poration Of territory in which there
II: n:ight be oil.
"A small production is already 90
tanned IN that country but the comes
sion covered only the unexplored areas.
II ras to run FOR thirty years and called
Tor the expenditure Of large suE q
money by the new company in exploita -
ton work, with liberal provision for
the governments participation in oil
obtained. No monopoly OF sny kind
WAS contemplated, end the proposed
agreement had no bearing on the mar
leting or OIL In Czccho- -Slovakia. This
company was in no different position
than any other oil company III the mat
ter Ct supplying the country's needs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Failures Cause Dilemma

.,,a ~rsder of The New YORK
2ssa- - -, always Interested IA Son"
r.ss', 9zces NJ HukeSsel Na'et
.ts'a. surIetv>ors ~ ycste7d - 'sS"s
ssss ~ 9Th interest. and as an one
- rsAs who are had ~ II Glticuii 'V
Z. tse ~ me gooa from the bad SO fer
s.s.lai..rsss fouse@ are concerned, an
ss ~ 49, vour advice. Can you 'Nco'N-
sig " Sr-gfabls curb market brokers' s .
rss-c hav. had SOM experience with
seest ,-~s~,ny IN ~outn Africa and
z.7ss 80, boston ard Montana corro~s-
7ssz- ION. puft sroV3eitio7- 1t y
=. - saa I should greatly a1pre-
sc nm VII he ki1d enough TO
-s,ei1 -, foe. reasonably safe - deal
es9a, ,,;s,- O. he rarS failures recently
J .sr,ee1 that ar al loss 30 kHor
a. % trus;.--i- H. '-'
,,,re,-We can visualize tho di-
..ns which cOatronts man, partieu-
.,,g when he resides out Of town,
..a, the selection Of broker at this
-, when the headlines each day
s.o,i.ls rev brokerage mortalitiez.
g,rsver. q, to the person Of d.scernment
..,-s appears TO be nothing in the
....,. financial situation likely TO
,'.s n Wholesale failures of we'll man
.-sd houses Of probity. Rising sccur-
,-iees constitute no menace TO the
.o,.rv conducted brokerage house.
:. natter Of tact, they are
.rorsbIe factor, since the spectacle OF
,;.;,g p.ices whets the speculative ap-
..,;,s and results IN more commissions
"a !, mare profits on interest charges
-. debit balances. Your problem
20 se,.arste the sheep from .he goats.
r,s sxigenc;es OF finance. particu lariy
=, snscalstive side, make II impossible
~ us 70 attempt 70 guarantee brokers.
gorsver TIE Tribune accepts adver-
,'.inr copy only from those brokers
nd Investment houses in whose integ-
~,r Il has reason 10 believe. Many
.yrelieat houses. Of course. do not hap
~ r. evsil themselves O. the adver-
.,,uy columas Of lhe Tribune We
,sygfst tAzs you select g broker from
~ sdyer;ising columns. choosing one
a.; the firms which 90 q general
s,sgsYncs business Many members OF
"A, New York stock Exchange are also
ssabers OF tte Nov York Curb Mar
.t fyctange and are arc ready TO
'rstg,c orders or the curb. Your *
-.nsnce in South Africa may justify
10 opinion you have CT tne stock YOU
s.,.on. which -. q course, spccO-
.,ye. We conane our advice regard
NJ securities to investment where the
,E~e-. which .ndGces recommendation
( satsry Of principal instead Of the
,oss,hlljtv OF rrost Tor the investor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
PROPOSALS
SALE OF SURPLUS MATERIAL.


PEOPCaALS, IN duplicate. will be received
by the Cluarterrnsstef. l.. >. Marine Corps.
Headquarters. Navy Department. Washington.
D. C. until II 90 A. NJ. March, 1922. COW
erink the sale OF the following supplies: 220.-
43s bags. sand sreclaincd cement bass)
i6o. 900 yards duck. khaki 2S0.fa0 yards
canvas khski: 10. 900 yards duck. olive drab,
1s o.; 5000 yards Duck, olive drAb. % o..
and 1852 pairs gymna stun shoes. located a.
the Depot of supplies. U g. Marine Cops.
philadeip phia. Pa. 2.1ss pairs eynrAasuyn
shoes. located Al Depot Of supplies. .. &.
nan1'h ;on Roads Va and tss pairs ry1nnasius,
shoes. located a. the Marine Barracks. Parris
blanks ana samples at cost prizes may bs had
upon application TO the Depot Quartermaste-;
Z. $. Marine Corps. Phils delpnis. Pa. ana
ter Marine Bsrracxs. Paris Island. 3. a.
ss .5s sssursa Corn. from ts
1901 Navy Building. 18th and Z stres,s.
n. W, Waehlnston, .. c. The ouarterras-
bldg and waive inrormallties therein. {. L
McCAWLEY' Briged!cr General. TAs Quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
~ IN was firm, With Straits quoted at
~ 2od 2e.7oc; Straits shipments, 1928
yt29.7oc; standard, 2S75a29.5O. and
70 per cent, 2s.25129c. Copper steady:
standard spot, ,.lsrch and April. 12.75c
asked; electrolytic spot and March.
l2.5ool3c, and April, 'e.621afn1sc'
Lead steady; New York spot. A.75
as*ed' ana East st. Louis spot, A.4oel
4.soc Iinc steady; New York spot.
4'soc' so and East st. Louis spot, 460o2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL

ltgNev J. LEAKE. Auctionesr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
bi ADRIAN ". MULLER & son
Of'fYCE. SC WILLIAM ST9FrST
EDNESOAY. MARCH stb. 1899
~ ~ 30 O'Clock at the
ENCHANGE SALESROOMS
NDS. - AND Is ESi7l STREf.,
tor Account of Whom II May Cort-s~,s
so5 she. Independent Cheadcal CO, Inc
7Ts cum. let prefd --'~ q
$1,000 Chicago & interu-hsn 7.,sc,,o, =,
list Mtge. $50 Bond. 1892
aa'ooo Toe Wright & Cobb Lightcrase &C.
$4,000 Notes Of 1,F'os ,aa National Natal -.
posting Corpn, dated Sept Il. 1872,
a. ses. due ! year from date to orde
q, copper Process Co. s. 900 each
80 shs- Bsgdad Copper co
eoo shs Eastern Potash Corpn presd.
20 Guaranty Trust %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
London Market Quiet

LONDON, March 3. - Trading vas
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day e:1-
ccpt in The gilt edge section, who're
prices we're firm, and III oil shares. The
latter opened easier, but recovered. Bar
GOLD ~as quoted at 935 Sd money was
loaned at 2'i per cent. Discount rates
were; snort bills, 3ls per cent; three-
month bills, 3-l6M314 per cent. Con-
sois tor money were quoted at 55as
British per cent loan at a6ss and
British = per Gems loan at g.
ClOSilg sock nuotatinns ,Nere.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

hN'ehsloa Of buying interest on =
,aree scale to Liberty bonds furn;shed i
,-e .le lrs'ure Of ye yesterday's bond mar
NeS ne appreciation in prices was in
SonSiae1aoie' out the turnover was
tnued TO retain the market leadarsh; NV Wv
however, with speculative bends re'
celVing the bulk OF attention in IN.
general domestic list. Trarsaotions
again were we'll above the average.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Kansas Casualty Recei,crsI,ip

WICHITA, Man, March S.-A recev-
orship was established for the Kansas
Casualty and Surety Company hcre yes
'erda}, on the petition Of two Of the
StockholderS, VINO allege The business
9f the comoany has deprecated. due
largely to dissension among The ssoc}
holders and officers, until the prela;u,,,
income is not sufficient TO meet the
overhead oHpenses. They ask that The
CoMpanE be dissnlraG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
General Baking Profits Up

Net profits Of s2,lao, ,4s5, after
Charge, and Federal taxes. were re-
ported by The General Baking Com
pany for the yesr ended December 81 d.
This compared with $1.oss.22s in the
preceding year. After allowing for
dividends % ssJ2,04s there was a guy
plus q si,310,.s9 ard profit and loss
surplus on December 3l Of s3,oi3,ti4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
London Metal Market

LONDON. March 3 Standard cos
ne-' spot s59 Is Cd. futures $50 Is Cd
e,aLectro.iytic, spot, a64 los, futures e6e
Tvs; t'n, spot sl43 los, futures e145
iUs; lead, spot $50 fIs Cd, futures S2O
rs od; zinc, spot s24 lis 60 futures
E23 Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Investment 49,.
Information

.,,o,s Of eeseruI :sisress to ~
os.,',n .r. viii BE- esswtrsd IN th,s t.:l, eoi1
ss''s1 = ,r,.ch cose oniy in';'als ~ln u
~, ! Others will be aas"ered og
A s"'' .Jdrsss oil inquiries, rnc'os-
viii .,roed. addressed e'velope, 20
- ~, III Edttor. The Tribane, l54
isss. .s street, Neao Io'k City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
HolIister Receivers Named

BOSTON, March 3.-Ro9er Dow, The
odore Hogue Hnd Newell Martin, All OF
this city. were named in Federal Court
to-day as trustees Of the banking and
brokerage house Of Hoiistcr, v nite 4
Co.. y hich WAS pctitoned into bank
runtcV last sun