davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,

VERMONT AVE.
inst above Thomas, Circle; three-story brick:
has ten rooms and two baths; gas and cleo
tricity; heated by hot air and hot water: lot Is
23x90 to a 15-ft. alley; one-car garage. We
can show this house by an appointment with
the owner and can assure immediate possession
- alaaao
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Continues
N REAL ESTATE BOARD.
CHEVY CHASE.

very attractive new home, Dutch colonial
in design, u few doors Yves: Of Conn. ave.
Center hall plan; Z large. bright rooms and
bath; bot-water heat. eifctric lights: hard
fine lot GDxl2O. Owner will make reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Mr.. 10Th AND p SITS. NV.
West of 10Th St.


4 most desirable. modern home, in an ex
reilent locality. containing II large rooms and
bah; electric lights This home is semi
Oaner on premises will give possession.
, 1922-05-10
ANOTHER DOPE
PEDDLER TAKEN
IN RAID HERE
Two Others Detained in Con-
nection With Arrest of Ar
thur Myers as Supply
Agent.

What may prove to b the supply
link between traffickers in dope in
Casper and PURGE Of supplies on the
outside. came to light yesterday with
the arrest of Arthur Myers and the
detention Of Fred Bsnney and a WON
an who gave her name as Leta Bon
ney-
The arrest 81 the trio was effected
when information reached H L. Sci
del. acting sheriff in the absence Of
Sheriff Joe l. Marquis that the three
people drove in here yesterday in a
car that was used primarily for the
purpose Of transporting dope
Myers arrest was effected at 6
O'Clock last night. He was taken into
custody at a local hotel and a quantity
OF dopo was found in his possession.
Most OF the dope was found in small
bundles which he carried In a secret
pocket Of his cont In addition he was
carrying a small bottle which CON
tained a White substance which may
have been an ounce or more of cocaine.
He carried other packages tho con.
tents OF which will not be made public
pending reports on an analysis which
is now underway.
When Myers was arrested Under.
sheriff Seidel telepkoned Harry V.
Williamson in Denver and requested
that he sent operatives here to work
UP cases against the other two mem.
, 1922-05-10

bers OF the THO Dr. J.. N. Chipiey.
narcotic inspector and irving Brown.
who were in Cheyenne were assigned
TO work on the cases hero
The Investigations OF thu govern
ment operatives resulted in the niing
OF three charges against Fred Bounay
and Leta Bonney. Illegal possession Of
dope. transportation and conspiracy
20 ben the government narcotic laws
In ahsiitfon the car which Is said to be
owned by Bonney has been c~onftscated
and Is being held at Boyls's garage
under official orders.
Myers who was ARRESTED by Under
sheriff Seidei. Deputy Frank J. Dew
lin and c. r Peterson. federal prohi
hiti0n agent war arraiEned before NJ
p. Wheeler. u 8 court commissioner
and his bond placed Al 81. 1000 which
he has beer unable 20 provide The
ether two members OF the trio viii be
malRned at , O'Clock this afternoon
for hearing.
An three members Of tho gang are
said to be known In Denver criminal
circles.
, 1922-05-10
WINTER WHEAT
8S.5 PER CENT
NORMAL CLAIM
Report of Department of Ag-
riculture Places Total Area
in Natioi; at 49,
$4,000 Acres.

WASHINGTON. Nay 10.-w1nter
wheat production this year was fore
cast today at 5s4.Ts3.o 600 bushels by
tho department OF agriculture. which
announced the condition of tho crop
on May ; as s3-5 per cent of normal
and the area unmaining to be har-
vested on hat date as 5S,151 900
acres.
The rye production forecast was
7s.152. 900 bushels and condition s1.7
per cent
Hay production was forecast at 1o5.-
579. 900 tons. with the May 1 c5adi-
ton 9o.1 per cent and the urea a.
34s 900 acres.
Stocks Of hay on farms May / were
10.792 900 tons.
Pastures condition s4.5 May /.
Spring blowing GAS per cent com
plesed
Spring planting sac per cent com
pleted
Tho condition of winter wheat on
, 1922-05-10
TRIBUTE PAiD
CASPER YOUTH
IN BURIAL HERE
Life of John Sullivan Held Up
in Funeral Sermon as Shin
ing Example to Other
Lads.

Funeral services over tho remain.
OF John l. Sullivan, n Casper hoy
who died At Mount st. Charles college
Helena, Montana were conducted al
St. Anthony's Catholic church this
morning and the large church was
filled with friends and relatives OF the
boy to do him honor.
Father Mullen said a requiem high
Mass assisted by Father Omen OF
Helena and Father Snyder Of this
place. The services were beautiful
and the fun choir rendered the r..
sponses OF tho chants in Latin e j.
Donahue sang the Ave Maria and Miss
Eileen Sullivan sang Face to Face
at the close OF the service.
The sermon was preached by Father
O'Ncl who IS vice president OF St
Charles college at Helena and who was
one OF Johns teachers during his
school life FOR tho past two years. The
visiting priest cweit eloqucnuy upon
the life or tho boy during his student
period and upon tho general trend OF
the present day life toward material
things rather than the preparation for
the life tn come. He held up the Hfe
OF tho deceased as n shining example
TO the boy companions ana the Boy
Scout and described how nj lad had
always followed the Boy Scout motto
BE Prepared and was ready to meet
his Maker when called.
The Boy Scouts OF Casper were rep
resented at the funeral by Troop -Four
10 which John Sullivan belonged ant
also by a delegation from each troor
in tho city. tho boys were under com
mand OF Scout Executive Captain
Black and several scout officials alsC
ware present representing the differ
ent branches OF tho service. tn,
Scouts were in formation at the church
and grave and the ~pallhearers were al
scout from Troop Four and compan
ions Of the dead lad. They were
Frank Taylor Jr.. Thomas Kassis
Charles Holland, Edward O'Connor
Chester Dean. Barrie Mahoney. WI
liam johnson and Alfred Manseli.
The floral tributes were many ant
beautiful, several e~mblematfc pieces
were sent by friends and organization,
and besides there were many lots sen.
in until a large bank OF flowers wal
made at both the house and grave
Burial was made in Casper cemetery
John J.. Sullivan was 10 years o.,
and except for some years at s1al
in other cities. his life was spent il
Casper. He was one Of the first boy.
TO join Troop -Four when thai brancl
OF the Boy Scouts organization wa
started three years ago and was in m
tendance at ear summer camp he'll
here by the scouts. He had decide
10 study law and had commenced IN
, 1922-05-10

preliminary studies hooking 70 that
sccupation : life at the time Of hiz
death
The deceased was IN his Tuotfd col
he-e year at st Charles when over
| taken with the Illness causing his
dca1h- His parents Gertrude and
Marx Sullivan. both residents Of
casper rushed 10 the bedzde OF their
son on being notified Of his Hines,
but the father did not reach Helena
untn the day following his sons do
mise on aoeoun Of being out OF town
and the telegraph was delayed in
reaching him
Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan. Mss LanF'
ham. Lewis hcKenna- Mrs- J. F. Ne
Carthy and the Rev. Father oNeii
comprised the party which aocom-
nanied the reuratns to Casper.
, 1922-05-10
NEW FLOOR ON EAST
CASPER SCHOOL TO add
SIX ROOMS TO BUILDING

Plans for an addition 70 the East
Casper school in the nature Of n sec
.ond story OF six rooms costing in the
neIehborhood OF S25 600 or $4,000 are
being drawn by Garbutt. Weidner and
Sweeney. architects The contract for
the structure has not been let this
carly. but there is no doubt as TO the
buildings being put up.
, 1922-05-10
POSTAL DRIVE
GREAT SUCCESS
IN THIS CITY
Earlier Mailing and Other
Benefits in Evidence as
Result of Recent Cam
paign.

Good results a come from postS
Improvement week observed here. az
cording TO Postmaster Bean, who
commends tho business men Of Casper
and in fact all mailers whether light
or heavy in the way they are cooper
ating with the department in getting
their mail off early.
Whereas before the drive was
launched. there were only I've or six
business men who flushed" their diff
ferent letters and tied them up in
bundles containing letters Of uniform
sizes. now practically all the bust
ness houses are doing this.
Before Nay l. about 65 per cent OF
the days maT was received between
the hours OF 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. Now
that has been reduced to IS per cent,
This is "a decided factor for the ad.
vancement Of the speed with which
the mail gets TO the trains.
, 1922-05-10

May 1. and forecast Of production
based on that condition and on the
acreage remaining on that late to be
harvested by principal producing
states follows
Kansas. - and 1os.zss.ooo. Tezas.
II and 11.z7s.ooo. Colorado. so and
! .sso.ooe Idaho. IS and 300. ooo;
, 1922-05-10
No CHARGE FOR GRADE
SCHOOL 0PERETTA TO
Be STAGED TONIGHT

There VIII be no charge for the Park
school operetta The Brownie Band"
to be given this evening at 8 o'clock
in the new high school auditorium.
The affair Is purely for the presenta-
ton Of the talent OF the several per
sons who will take part and not in
any way for the purpose OF earning
money.
a very large number OF students viii
take part in this performance and will
have splendid opportunity to show
the people OF Casper what n grade
schools doing y the line OF music.
II takes forty men twelve months
IN hrealr IN n madam warzhfn
, 1922-05-10
R-RoKERAGE FAus

NEW YORK May io-Fanur. =,
the brokerage frfn Of cArpsnder ca.
fry and company Of - ~Boradway. wa
announced from the rostrum Of a.,
New York stock exchange.
, 1922-05-10

Washington. IS and .s.fo4. 900. Ore
eon. 81 and il. sos 600.
, 1922-05-10

Read my nursery and Ereenhous.
I'd every Saturday. II viii tel Vol
wha We have on season. William Mos
teller. box 1lo5, Casper. 5-1O-1t
, 1922-12-12

With rgg ng up completed and
everything round the camp In first
class order. the Colossal oil Syndi.
cate is all set to spud in on Its first
well which is located on the northeast
2uarter OF the northwest quarter of
section 52-3s-7s. Teapot dome.
Owing to extreme cold eathe II
has been impossible to pump water
for drilling purposes. but with a rise
in the temperature 80 hat the pumps
can be worked for a Few hours the
bit Will be started for the pay. and
syndicate managers state that they
will endeavor to establish a record
for fas drilling on this wen.
This location Is just half a mile
west of the Mammoth we'll on section
2s which was recently completed with
a good output and a mile south of the
well on 20, which vas the first one
in the field drilled to the second Wall
, 1922-12-12
Live Stock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-CUnited States
Department of Agriculture .EHogs-
Receipts 5z.oo: market lie to zoe low-
err than Mondays best time; bulk 200
to 275 pound averages ss.25@s.a5; few
$50 to 17o-pound averages Ss.S54s.45;
top ss.45; packing sows, mostly $3.50
as; desirable pigs around ss.25; heavy
hogs ss.15@S:30; medium ss.20dS.30;
light Ss,259S,4O; light light $1,000
s.35; light packing sows. smooth. $3.50
as; packing sows. rough, S7.3o47.65i
killing pigs ss.1oqs.35.
Cattie-Rece!pts $1,000; beef steers
fairly active; generally STEADY: killing
quality better than Monday: bulk ma
tive beef steers ss.50110.25: several
lots matured steers S1oG10.75; S12.T5
bid on choice loads; she stock steady;
bulls slow; veal calves strong to CSC
higher; stockers and feeders slow; bet
ter kind steady; others weak: bulk ie-
sirab.e yea calves TO packers $3.50
e.75; upward to $40 for few choice
light vealers; bulk Desirable heavy
bologna bulls s4.25@4.35; bulk stock
ers and feeders s5.6o96.T5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; opening
YER slow; few early sales fat lambs
around steady; early top $3.50 to
packers; clipped s0-pound fed lambs
1880: sheep fully steady: heavy fat
ewes So a6: lighter weight up TO s7.25:
two loads 112-pound. aged wethers
1925.
, 1922-12-12

The Superior Syndicate. which was
organized here and locally financed
during the summer. has encountered
n strong flow OF wet gas in It's test
OF the Sheldon structure in Fremont
county and expects TO soon be In
the oil producing sand.
This flow which was cut at 2745
feet has been coming by heads. go.
ing at times over the derrick top and
carrying a heavy saturstion of gaso-
line. The Wall Creek is expected ut
from Is to 90 feet and with further
drilling a big oil flow Is expected.
C. T. Lupton. who discovered and
mapped the structure returned from
the scene OF operations yesterday and
stated that there was no doubt but
what tho sand wouic carry oil in
quaint ties from present indications.
Owing to water lines freezing II
became necessary TO close down. yes
terday while a supply was being haul
ed in but It was thought that drilling
could be continued this morning and
that the well could be completed with.
In the next few days.
, 1922-12-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Foreiga ex.
changes irregular: Great Britain de-
mand 4.63; cables 4.6315; sO.day bills
on banks 4.6O&. France demand 100;
cables 7.1O; Italy demand 4eSh;
cables 4.99: Belgium demand 6.51h:
cables 6.52; Germany demand .O12o;
cables OPP. Holland demand 40.03:
cables 4.07; Norway demand 10: Swe-
den demand $3.50; Denmark demand
z0.7e; Switzerland demand 1897: Spain
deman 1865; Greece demand lbs; Pc.
land demand .O067; Czecho. Slovakia
demand 3.16: Argentine demand 1855;
Brazil demand 1870; Montreal 30 7-1s.
Quotations in cents.
, 1922-12-12

deeper there Is more oil now In evil
dsnce than before. The only change
noted in the sand so far is that 9.
II becoming nor porous and appears
to be highly saturated than when
first entered
Drilling is going forward carefully
during the day only and every precau-
ton Is being made against any &C
cident that might occur. This sand
has been proved TO be one OF the
thickest producing horizons in the
state and II the contentious OF geolo-
gist prove true that Il carries a depth
OF $50 feet. II will he the greatest
producing sand ever tapped in his
part Of the country.
Ono engine was started yesterday
on the huge compressor plant in the
field and is now separating gasoline
from tho natural gas. The other m.
gine is expected TO be ready by
Christmas and the entire plant VIII
be in operation by the first OF the
year.
This plant when completed Will
have a capacity OF 10000. 900 cubic
feet OF gas daily and will be ono Of
the largest OF its kind operating in
the mountain states.
, 1922-12-12

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1e.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 1900: mostly 1oc to
15c lower; closing active: bulk mixed
and packing grades s7.1od7.s5; bulk
butcher hogs $7.soas.15: top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: beef steers
steady TO Toe lower; best corr feds
here S9.65: yearlings held at 81; ALI
other classes generally steady: veals.
top to packers 50: bulk cows and heit-
ers. s495.5o; stockers and feeders
s5.75@s.75.
sheep-Receipts 10000: lambs and
, 1922-12-12
GRAINS REACH
NEW TOP TODAY
Crop Damage from Cold
Weather Leads to Heavy
Buying in Market.

CHICAGO. Dec 11.-Cold weather
threatening crop damage tended TO
lift wheat prices today during during
the early Dealings and so likewise did
an upturn in sterling exchange. The
strength OF sterling more than offset
tho fact that Liverpool quotations on
wheat showed but little response 20
yesterdays advance here. Continued
notice of prospects for enactment Of
credit extension measures at Wash
inEton counted also IN favor e the
bull side Of tho market. The open
ing. which varied from unchanged
figures TO &C higher. with May
si.20a to fi-2oh Ink July tf.ioH TO
sI.i0G. was followed By a slight sag
and then by material gains ali around.
Aggressive buying carried the mar
ket up to new high price records for
the season. Profit taking sales led TO
a reaction. but the effect failed to
last. The close was firm. &c to ave
net higher. with May si.21N to
E1.flx and July st.I2E TO ti.ien.
Corn nscended with wheat. After
opening unchanged &c a shade off.
scored a moderate general advance.
subsequently, safes OF corn TO 20
into storage here had a bearish influ.
ence. The close was unsettled at nc
TO &c net gain. with May T1Eo.
Oats were relatively weak owing to
liauidating sales on the part Of hold.
ers OF December contracts. Prices
started unchanged 20 Ixc lower. May
44ac to 44Hc. but later showed small
gains for - and July.
Provisions declined as = result Of
lower hog values.
, 1922-12-12
PURE ASPIRIN :
DIGESTION
fs Perfected Form Includes u
Digestant and a Laxative-It il
Known Is Tinsle's Laxo Aspirin

For ear II has been q fact
known to physicians and iaymen
alike. that aspirin is a most power.
full ~dispeller of pain. D
However. aspirin alone. no mat
Ter how pure. disturbs digestion
and brings about discomfort. The
question therefore has always
arisen, was the loss of the pain
worth the inevitable after-disconi-
fort7 This caused people to re-
frain from taking aspirin aitho
they realised It would instantly
relieve their suffering.
In order to perfect aspirin,
scientists worked pRinstaklnEly
tor years.
At last the perfected aspirin
tablet IL offered to the public.
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach. 1t ~
not a narcotic nor habit-formin1
arug. 1t contains the pain COM
batting power of . grains Of gem
, 1922-12-12
Crude Market

yearllngs firm; bulk lambs si4.5Og
1895; top SASS; fed clipped lambs
Sass; yenrlings sii.75@l2.lo: sheep
strong to 25c higher; bulk ewes $3.50
D7; top 81 30; feeders steady; top
feeding lambs S14.25.
, 1922-12-12

METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. Hooper
quiet; electrolytic spot and futures IL.
rim easy. spot and nearby 81; futures.
1925. Iron fi-.1. No. 2 southern 249
26. Lead steady; spot 7.1017.s5. z'nc
quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby
delivery 7.30G7.s0. Anthony spot
6.s7ds.e2.
, 1922-12-12

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 12.-Cattie
Gee pts 277o; market steady; beef
tsers s4.5o9ss.so; cows and heifers
3.50@$7.00; calves s6.00@$ $500:
stockers and feeders S3.50Qs7.25.
Hogs receipts 227s; market 10 to
15c lower: top $3.50; bulk S7.s5@ss.15.
Sheep receipts 1913; marke strong;
lambs $12.5o8s14.25; ewes $4,000
s6.75; feeder lambs sl2.oOGs13.50.
, 1922-12-12
MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-CaiI money
easier; high Ak; low az; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid 81; offered at 1; last
loan 3Ei cali loans against accept
ances az; time loans steady: mixed
collateral 5000 days AK as; as
months az as; prime commercial pa
per AZ.
, 1922-12-12
WYOMING oils

NE WORK, De c. l2.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. todsy were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows.
Boston Wyoming %; Fensland l.;
Glenrock IL; Merritt Il; Mountain
Producers 17ss; Mutual I19; Omar
So; Salt Creek 2OA.
, 1922-12-12
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Dec. I2.-Bu.ter lower.
creamery extras SIC; standards 50Mc:
extra fsrsts 5o@5sc; flrsts 46949c.
seconds 42944c.
Eggs higher; receipts ash cases:
firsts 50@54c; ordinary firsts 4514sc;
miscellaneous fs450c; refrigerator
, 1922-12-12

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
FARGO HAS MORE OIL With DEPTH

With a continuation of drilling, every Indication is that
the Fargo Oil company will open up one of the largest and
most productive dark oil fields in the state if not in the entire
country with the completion of its we'll on the southwest
quarter of section 3-33-83 in the South Casper Creek field.
After drilling to a depth of ID feet in the sand. the flow
IA cased of and with the bit 20 feet Creek n which came In Al het.er
, 1922-12-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Potatoes
steady; receipts Sc cars; total United
States shipments 319; Wisconsin
sacked round whites To1S5c cwt.:
ditto bulk 81 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites 709Spc cwt.: Idaho
sacked Russefs No. l. unbranded,
closing price Monday s1.20@1.25 cwt.
, 1922-12-12
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate
sales 10000 tons. January s35.75;
March 1916; May 1856: July 3, 1857.
, 1922-12-12

h"o tHe1enen6
-tt'a absorbed easily
-at relie-s- saia uuiekf-
-irs a gentle laxative
T1NGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
AJAX Your Druggist for the 'Thres
'oint Box" Therapeutic Research
AeeEatorisA. Washington, D. c.
, 1922-12-12

Q aspirin
with two prop
critics added. A
simple Q
known diEest-
ant and q e
tie laxative ass
3 u = . , o q
thorough scisn-
, 1922-12-12

than 1000 barrels.
Mosher and Adams who are at the
head OF the organization are firm In
the belief that oil will be found here
IN quantities. and with the record
they have established previously in
the SAT- Creek field In the proving
OF new territory. their opinion is
worth considerable in local oil circles
, 1922-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-wheat. No. 2
hard si.2491.9<H. Corn. No. 2 mixed.
73&974H: No. . yellow 74m74%.
Oats No. 2 white 4ek94s; No. 3
whit 44h G46. Rye. No. 2. $4,000.
Barley 6s174. Timothy seed s@e.7s.
Clover seed 1920. Pork nominal.
Lard 1850; ribs 1o.5oG11.5o.
, 1922-12-12
SILVER

NEW YORK Dec. 12.-Fore'gn bar
silver 64ih; Mexican dollars 4ek.
, 1922-12-12

Twenty industr'als s7.s5. up ia.
Twenty rails S4.35, off rs.
, 1922-12-12

- 1EAAAAAEhNl previously IN
h SAT- Creek field In the proving
OF new territory. their opinion is
worth considerable in local oil circles.
Financial Notes
a Fl per cent dividend on the first
preferred stock has been declared BY
Lord & Taylor which will be paid
December 20 20 stock Of record De.
cemb II. This pays up all accrued
dividends to December l.
Estimates OF n maximum calcuia-
ton of si75 a share equity for New
Haven stock and n minimum OF
around s145 under the latest vnlua.
tons Of the company based on I. c.
c. figures and its own calculations.
are attracting speculative interest on
h theory that. as suggested by re-
g Developments. this road IL com
ng back" Readjustments OF an In
ternal character are reported to be
progressing toward that end.
Rumors are in circulation that an
extra dividend will be paid by the
c~omputatfnG T%abuiator company.
The high yield OF over eight per cent
NJ current levels. protected by earn.
lnEs of owe twice the six per sent
annual rate. nre responsible.
SHREVEPORT, In. Doc. "a
smackover crude has been reduced
zoe to soc a barrel by the Standard
Of Lou siana. the only company hav-
ing a pipe line to the field. Homer.
caddo. HnynesviIle and Eldorado
crude below 30 gravity is posted at
tic a barrel. an additiosai clnssIft-
Cation to the revised price schedule
OF December 8. IN which the graded
bas S for the Prairie Pipeline com.
pany was applied to North Louisiana
and southern Arkansas districts.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. i2.-The
Hudson Motor Car company an.
nounce price reductions on four Hud.
son models and one Essex type. rang.
ing from 800 to $500 d car.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE st.
Joseph Lead company declared an ex.
ira dividend of % rents a share in
addition to Its regular IS cent quar-.
terly dividend.
NEW YORK. Dec. fan extra
dividend of 3 per cent was declared
by the Nipissing Mines company in
addition TO the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 8 per cent.
The ship subsidy bill is blocked in
the senate by the Democrats.
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-D,rector. Of
the Humble OIL and Refining com
pany. q subs diary to the Standard
oil OF New Jersey, have called a meet.
ing of stockholders for December Is
to vote on an increase of stock, de.
clare u stock dividend of from 60 tc
so per cent. and a reduction of stock
TO a par value OF $25.
Stockholders of the National Fuel
Goa rnu1papu today daatarox I'M
, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-spot cotton
..ssdy; middiing 1880.
, 1922-12-12

L. S. experts in October totalled
1870 72o 900 against $343.sS 900 a
year ago. During the same month
exports 40 Europe increased S42. oo0.-
600.
, 1922-12-12

Rumors are in circulation thai an
extra dividend will be paid by the
Complaining Tabulator company.
The high yield OF over eight per cent
ut current levels. protected by earn
lngs of over twice the six per cent
annual rate. nre responsible.
, 1922-12-12

extras saa29tsc; rerrigerator firss1
2792sc.
, 1922-12-12

Tho indiana Pipeline company has
declared It's regular quarterly div
dend OF 50 a share. payable February
Is to stock of record JAJnuary 10.
French and Italinn premiers are
hopeful of. allied uniiy at the
Paris conference which will convene
on January 2.
Copper touched lac on Monday. a
new high for the year.
a special meeting Is being held hy
directors OF the Texas company to-
day.
The Union Tank Car company has
declared a fifty per cent stock divi-
dend.
An extra dividend OF SO a share
has been declared by the Mackny
companies on the common shares.
, 1922-12-12

per cent s;ocij dividend. The capital
WIS Increased from $1,000 900 to az
600, 600.