davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
URGES DEALERS and
POLICE CO. OPERATE
TO END AUTO THEFTS

Cooperation between the police de-
partment and the automobile dealers
will, in time, become a great factor in
doing away with the stealing of cars"
Inspector o. E. Gregor, OF Dayton, told
members of the Wayne County Auto
motive association at the Arlington
hotel Monday night.
Inspector Gregor has had expert
ence during the past six years in hand
ling cases of car thieving.
IF the numbers on a car are chang
ed or defaced in any way when it is
brought to the dealer for sale, it is
the duty of the dealer to inform the
police department at once for a thor
ough inspection. If, after three days.
nothing is found to be wrong with the
car the dealer may act as he wishes
in regard to It.
Dealers should organize and refuse
to buy any suspicious cars. Although
they would lose out on several sales,
II would in time, save them money and
at the same time cut down the thief,
as he will not steal the cars if he has
no market for them"
Must Be Firm
Inspector Gregor told of an incident
in Dayton, when a millionaire tourist
had put his car in a garage for short
time. THE car was inspected by one
of the department men and found to
be one which had had its numbers
changed. / informed the tourist that
he could not continue in the machine
until thorough examination had been
made. He became angry but the in
spection was made and references
looked up. The car was found to be
one which had been stolen and sold to
the millionaire. The police depart.
Rnent must be firm with everyone and
Unjust work with diligence or its power
will dwindle down to low ebb
Police Chief Eversman in a short
talk, gave favored adoption of a sys
TEN similar to that of the Dayton de
partment. He also urged cooperation
with the dealers of the association.
Point Out Duties
Clessie Kendall, Roy Hodge and
Isaac F. Burns, members of the police
department, also pointed out the worl
which could be done by the dealer and
the police department in ending cal
stealing
Roy Hodge said the police depart
ment should be thoroughly equipped
for the work to be done and that the
public should see that the department
has the necessary outfits for the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Miami Second Ohio County
To Undertake Church Drive
(Rv ASSOCIATED Press

COLUMBUS, o., March 2S.-Miami
county is reported by the Ohio FEEDER
alton of Churches as the second Ohio
county to undertake a countrywide
INSTRUMENTATION evangelistic cam
paign, with house-to-house religious
census, to be followed by assignment
of definite responsibility for each 'un-
churcted'' household to some particu-
lar church for personal evangelistic
effort.
The only other county so engaged is
Delaware county, where similar pro-
gram is being conducted as a demon
stration of modern evangelistic meth
DDS with the joint support of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
No Man Is Unemployed
In Victoria, Australia
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 2S.-No man is
unemployed in Victoria, Australia, and
no man need be poor there, declared
John McWhac, the new Agent-General
for Victoria who has arrived here to
start an emigration campaign.
He says that Victoria is opening up
its irrigable land and has about 1900
900 acres of crown lands suitable for
wheat growing.
In Is months or so, he announced,
the government will be ready with a
big scheme to provide work for many
men on one of the largest electrical
undertakings in the world. A deposit
of brown coal of enormous extent is
being developed and 96,O00.000 are be-
ing spent on plan to produce cheap
electric power for the whole state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
PRESIDENT ROTARY CLUB
GUEST AT THEATRE PARTY

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding was the guest of the
Fifth district convention of the Inter
national Rotary clubs at theatre
party last night. The visiting dele
gates and their wives were received
by Mrs. Harding at the White House
in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
cur THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS UUII,T y WUHiH MUNEl
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartics Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches, and sluggish bowels.
A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626 628 Main
Advert sement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

Ohio Federation, the county federation
and Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Miami county campaign is to be
conducted by the county church feder.
alton of which Rev. J. s. Altman,
Piqua. is president; Rev. J. S. Kegg,
Pleasant Hill, vice president, and Rev.
H. Goodacre, Piqua, secretary-treas-
1trn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
PALLADIUM DAILY
WIRELESS PROGRAM
1905 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. M
market reports, weather reports
and musical programs.

plans to put in one of the best outfits
that can be obtained
Movie Actor Gives Wireless Talk
Wesley Barry, young movie star,
will make a talk over the telephone
broadcasting station of the Cleveland
Press at Cleveland, Ohio, at 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday night. Perhaps some
of the Richmond amateurs will be in
terested in listening for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Man w anted

to operate one of a chain, of grocery
stores in Richmond. Our stores will
sell merchandise at and below the
usual dealers cost We have an Of
fer sufficiently attractive to interest
men of proven ability and estab-
lished reputation. Others need not
apply. Excellent opportunity for re-
tail grocerymen to convert their
stores into the chain. All applica-
tions held in strict confidence. Ad
dres the Bladen Corporation, 1905
Kahn Building, Indianapolis, Ind
Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Rail Executives Group
Drops Labor Questions
Association to Move Headquar-
tcrs TO Washington; No Sue.
CcssOr 10 Cuyler

CHICAGO, Dec. tBy The Associ-
ated essl.-The Association Of Rail-
way Executives to-day decided TO with.
draw, az Tar 40 possible. from quss.
tions dealing with labo-, trafie and
public relations and % restrict the
functions Of the asEoclatlon % qu-s-
tiona Of national legislation. govern
mental action and rol.cics and icrai
matters with a nationwide anpliea-
tion.
Members OF the organization sail
one OF the purposes Of to-day's de-
cision was 20 get the treatment Of labor
questions back into the hands Of tho
individual roads. Il Is impossible, thoy
said, 60 deal with the railroad work
era OF the entire country on a Just or
equltab basis. and 90 long as the sys-
TEN Of nationwide treatment cantin-
ted they declared IL would be impossi-
BE to Get back 10 economical operation
OF the carriers.
The executives also decided - leave
the place Of the nte Thomas Dswitt
Cuylcr. former chairman Of the associ-
alton. untitled and TO abandon the New
York Office. Headquarters will be main
tained in the counsel ofieo In Wash
inglon In the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Country Produce

Rutser-Receipts were 1867 pecNRs =
Creamery. higher than extras. 10" 80
~ &c; extras % score. 5tac. frsia. ~
b9i5c seconds. tz0t5iso' lower s,atoeis y
/o6Iinc. centralized ca~H. 90 score, ~ ~ r
E0c. a. srore tTg4gc: - score fti4 p t'c g
40 20 81 score e n t7itci unsAltec hikh'l
than cxtrar. 5Ciz Ns7ite sfirss. ~ HGVii =
4sc. lower grades. liQf1c; hold creamery.
f-h s9~-ln- So ers-rs ~ u a. &c o.. &C..
s4sisc:feconds. ~ q 4sc. state dairy TUBS.
nest bZ '5c goo, 20 PIin;,e. =. eSrvesi
v,ats erfres fsdaPc. frsfH. 3fW3Ii nc
seconds s5c: lower grades. 5t0 5gc PACK
ing stock. current make, No. j. e.e. 40. p
"5c. lower grades. aoWstc'
Cheese-Reoelpts were s7s boxes NeW
yo~k state flats. June speoials H.. q q
"gfsc. average run. 21e27Hc; New YORK
state flats fresh specials. 27h 2 zsc .nYrr
age run 27Q17Ac; wisconsin. oouDie
Daisies 25'. 02sAc; single Dais,ea' ga .
2sHc. Young Americas. 1sa ~ 'sc.
Trrs- Receipts were 903f cases Trrfs
gathered. extras dozen. 60Nb.c. e1tla
qrrts. bsa5sc; frsfr, bZW5bc; aecDf.Ia q
soc. fresh and held, lower gfalrf' - ~.
trade eggs, 2s9soo; diftse.a, ts.a, 70. 70. i,,l,,s
zoe. 40. and poorer, y &c. enc. "h'
n.or "a choice. dry, 20m2fc. refrgerator,
eTtra frsts, charges paid 70 e1plrlns oales
% d3lc: hrsta 3ob 2 S1c' tecohes ssiit snp
eb@ssc. refrieerator whites. nearly, $40
Zoe Pacific Coast, Szetsc; other Mestern'
-0assc: refrigerator. oil immersion proc
ess nearbv whites. tz0boo. fscllS Soa.l'
v,bitSs l2Qtqc. western brown and niheu.
sasse; iresh. New Jefsey; hennsry, e, %htl,.s Ne
.,.- ,vbtf.. crtras. locally handled, - V
i5c nearby and nearby "s,isTn T0, hse9,T5 s2,T
eIl, esc. drstg. 6i . sc: nearby gath
ed whites. drsts 10 extra hrsls. ol % o.sc
in6er grades. ssQeOc: pallets esgs' ~
s6c, TiscINc Coast. whltcs extras $50
sSc. e1tra arste. e30etc' hrtis 81 q s2it
mediums $50 eoci puilets 5s9 sie; sstintF si,sr
.Veefern and Southern. gnthefea NhllcA
rfGte1. r.sw Jersey. heunery browns, extra
ssncy. 6ga7oc other nearby henneIy
browns. extras, 63@sic.
Potaioes-Jerley gianth tl.oo 'l'.e ~
- AZ s00li7G. state. $50 lbs. l-.-gW
p s9a2fs Is iSo ibs. ti7seis. Long lsiand. 80
ibs. f3759.5. is5 lbs. f..ss fI,ssSS' "a 10
20 O., 20 to ibO lbs. fi.so9tz. sweets,
Jersey, BASKET 7segtiso. IA E-ii'in s-Siss Sho5g
osstoi ~ SOC 0fi. Anise, LOUISIANA bo'''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
October Railroad
Earnings Larger
Than September
Show a Decrease, However,
Compared With Sam e
Month Last Year; Load
ings of Cars Decline

Net operating income Of the Glass
railroads of the United States m Oc-
tobcr totalcd ts5.234 900. This repre-
sented n return on an annual basis q
f.00 per. cent on their tentative valu-
alton, according to the reports filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The same roads in October last
year reported a net operating income
Of Si05 5A2t 800. an annual return OF
Sol per cent while the September net
totaled S5S,A57,000, or approximately
2.8S per cent.
October operating revenues were
Sbk0 2si.S00. an increase OF 2h per
cent over the corresponding month a
year ago: operating expenses amounted
TO Si2s, ,255,0OO, an increase Of rs per
cent.
An indication as TO the extent 70
which the roads have improved the
condition Of their equipment was re-
Elected In a total expenditure Of $780,
$4,000, or an increase Of l6.2 per cent.
Expenditures for maintenance Of way
and structures, on the other hand,
totaled s6s,so0,oo0 In October, r 3
per cent less than was expended for
that purpose In October last year.
That results we're obtained from this
increased expenditure for maintenance
OF equipment was shown by the fact
that during October the number Of
freight cars in need Of repairs was re-
duced by 4i,694, while there also was
a reduction during that month Of 1861
In the number Of locomotives in need
OF repairs.
During tho first ten months this
year The railroads had n net operating
incom. OF S6i4,627 900. compared with
s499 $4,000 during the corresponding
period last year. This Is at the an
nual rate Of 397 per cent, compared
with 3.23 per cent during the hrst
ten months Of 1921. Operating reye-
nues for the ten months amounted 70
S4.574,506,000 a decrease Of 2I per
cent, compared with tho same months
last year, while operating expenses
totaled SS,63e ,271 900, decrease Of 6l
per cent.
Reports received yesterday By the
car service division OF the American
Railway Association showed that 955.-
4o5 cars we're loaded with revenue
freight for the week ended November
%. an Increase OF $4,000 cars over
tho eorresponding week last year, and
an increase OF i,794 cars compared
with the corresponding week Of 1870.
| Comrorcd with the week ended Novsm-
Der rs, however. there was decrease
in loadings Of 1889 cars. Ihis de-
crease vas due almost entirely 10 "A
sensational falling OF in ore shipments
resulting from the cessation OF tfauie
on the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Reserve Systems Ratio
Declines 81 Per Cent
Member Bank Borrowings
Creep Up Clos" to Billion
Dollar Max

Changes IN the condition Of the
Federal Reserve system and Of the
New York bank, as revealed BY the
statements issued yesterday. were
rather broader than for several weeks.
resulting in a decline in the rati, for
TIE ~ clvc banks from 7G.4 to 74.3 per
cent and In the ratio OF the local in
sttrtion from $50 10 1871 per cent.
Member bank borrowings crept up
close 20 the 81 900 100000 marx the
gains occurring chiefly In borrowings
on government obligations, whereas
total gold reserves .cll OF about $27,-
600 600.
Circulation for the nation expanded
some $3l 100000. presumably reflect
ing the advance Of the holiday season,
and the reserve account OF member
hanks rose aboTt $40 900 900.
The rise Of member bank borrow
ings in this district exceeded that for
the system. amounting to S13,OOO'OOO'
comp pared 20 $50 100000. The exran-
sion Of credit rec eq@rements here which
would result in such increased resort
20 the central bank BY member insti-
tutions. is believed to be associated, in
part with the piling up IN warehouse
Of Foods for export ag the railroad
begin 10 get on top Of the freight
n ovemeut. Gold holdings OF the New
York Bank dropped S62.000,OOo. Mem
Der bank reserve account deposits
climbed from s679 .289 000 10 s7o4lsS'-
600 Contrary to the expected sea-
sonal trend. circulation experienced n
contraction Of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

For, Victoria tBrl. Mckenzie b'rmuo'
FgrnSss; g,o,s,. 9HR-). cato. sAlonleA 10 Ba
umo5s ma. Carmichael. 81 Thomaf
and Sd Cr1iK. furn,ss, Ml!ny, IA oy.r
Gavo ramb fm m 1lnNtao AhA W."
.ec AUantle Fruit Co
trio sanders Tamplco. stehos'
Ir,n,b95' 1s5 95' Bar5e. Antwerp DiaeE plamond
Lissii isssii.n,a opr,. Ashvini rampieo si'no'
srd transportation co. .-...
"'I Ss'aWsr.. For,n. Boston, Eastern
90 fl vor,.. Knowles. Galveston. sou'h'ra
FIs,pI sorIsSd 10 ,Yor). AIsissn. Baitimo''' 3 @
'',i.r Msiopl BO. smiini London ard hi'''
U sl5.sy's Ssy's 30. R'soort' osP' HART
Fynn1,Gh Fn1,I,rl.,3o ~, ms. stafford. Busrsh o.
pbiiadfi fi-la; w Eiwen. a.. n.
sissi afsr.r kitti vancouver % nos
'oRWi y s,ssa9i als9i ''i'S i''Sor. Fshr. Danes 're
t,i,~.fg1. United Ffult &c. ~. .
etrel Inventor. Oylnfssi fahfoeF.t ~.
Los Angels sia Panama Sanal' i''"''''
I'vwy 'vw,,,,s. BD. Smith csps Town a..
.go. prv. T Navigation go. 49,.
9sstrc ci,y lBrl, ilearichifn hain'-'.
U Nayisa,l99e Nayis,9a 'itowarth. southsmpio
ma cherbogrs. white star iAnr. ,,,.,
ANN, tNorl Aandseni Baltimore A-h
son Line. q. rhon.as snd
III captain. hann0ni 'F ."F
Qusdelopf. / llague. - ...,r
Eestport. Jlmmf.efi olassoN anu avn
noufht palumore $ Co .,..t.. a.
schr 0ertrudl parto7s ihfl' "'"'''
Johr. h Whitnay . - ~.
Munamaf. Mcdonald, natfAA shF "
ytas. Muna0n Inns ,.t-.... n
Hague. - ts..t.raatst q
Q NfaUuf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Business Troubles
p-tltlon. I'm nanitruptcy

r~titions IN FanhruptrG -
The following petitions N hanSrupiel
were filed yesterday Ia tho lnitea S'A'''
EsHIA. also ELIAS HARRIS. inyo,un'
tary. furniture. nth av. ~. Liaollliles'
NEWMAN 4 SCHWARTZ. yoight,stiyy'
oiFsrs ana stationery, IS ". 3sth st. La
bIiitifA 1851. assets 1870.
1919 Washington av.. Bronx Liabilitles'
'TscsEiN limo. INc.. Involuntary.
lithoEraphiug etc. 1lo W. liih ~, ,.s
Madison av LlabMueL ii4.oil. aassi''
NATHAN LIFriS. Involuntary. 10 ".
fAwsAM ELEcTRIc co, ISc.. inyoi-
urfary. MANUFACTURER electric supplies. LA
bliuer. $1,000. assets. $4,000 .s.,
HARRY llNE. voluntary lf4 = ts.n
o. ana ,6aA pcarl o. Liaoiliiiea. 'A's4'
"A. frSkELsrEiS 4 SON. involuntary.
knit goods ii5s bwaY.
d eflvers IN BANKRUPTCY
Tho following receivers IN bankruptey
were appointed yesterday in the United
''i.s1 ieostrd 10 Ze.Isr Tor Margolis DIeker
Co.. lars. lf5 W. SSH a.. With bono OF
catherine Price Tor samusi = Nieaol,,,
iadha wear. 5f18 B'way. VITA bond OF
Schedule In BANKRUPTCY
The following schedules 3D. banAfnp.ly
were filed yesierday ia The United hiA'e'
FoRrIIAL a MALKIN. ladies' hat -
Bord 81 LlabulIcs. ttssit. Aaaeir'
"Z,'z4 TEPPER. clothing. q Hester a.
"a 'f.lfl.s far Tf4. assets. tii.Ei0
GREELEY TnuSk ASp bAe CO LA
bnltltr 1880. assets unknown
Assignments
ETNnfN mTUfW HuTnlnNINNN
arGt ThlrA aV. 20 MclFy Levliat. lttt
Park az. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Wall Street Laughs ut
New Corner" Yarn
Saunders Here Only rs Result
of Receivership Of Manhattan
Piggly Wiggly, Ii IL Believed

Wall Street was treated 70 one OF
the best laughs In many a day yester-
day when Il read in Memphis. Tenn,
dispatches that Clarence Saunders.
president Of the Piggy Wiggly Storos-
Inc. had eft for New York, hoAyil
guarded. with 81 900 600, which he was
10 use 70 squeeze those traders who
had been bold enough { sell the stoef
short on the Stock Exchange. Mr.
Saundcss, howe cr, has been staying A.
the Vanderbilt for the last few days.
and the whole story has been called @
cauard.
Il is believed that Mr. Saunders
came 20 New York ir connection with
the Situation resulting from the recen.
iecciverfhip Of Manhattan Piggy
Wi-~iv and tho pusiross pn'lders, both
enterprises Of Jimmy Elliott. II is
thorcht that he has beer dcvoting most
Of bis time IN getting IN touch with the
creditors.
pirsly WigFly sha-cs were among
the slrong features Of trading on the
~fock rVchan~e vcs'erdav. v n4vanced
20 n new high reeord price for the vear
% 90 where Il a'so showed a net ad-
vance fer the market session Of moro
thnn 4 points
u was stated a. the Stock EXCHANGE
that Mr. Saunders had not appeared or
hcon asked 70 appear before any OF
the committees q that institution as
a result Of rumors that a danger of. a
corner existed IN the stoeb. The Is
sert'on was made that there was no evil
donce that the. stock could not be bor-
rowed.
~. Saunders left late yesterday foT
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
FinenciaI Ilers

The Sew Yorr co~ee a-f sugar E1-
chanCn memh~rThin % John lccch has
besn cold % louis Seltz for $500. repre-.
sfnting a decline of $500 from tho laSt
prcvlous faie.
ucfifion ~ heing circr'aied on ne
CoNst and srea- EEchangs feq"fstlng extra
er~harr. hrffHavs on The SaffrdaVs pre-
rsrirr Chrfrfunf end Sew Years. a
sfronar nntitfor circulated among NeW
Yo-t Coff0~ FrcharEe Numbers hhe re-
celvsd d large number o. slgnatures
The Equitable Trust com7any has ben
,ur.rfnfaH transfer agent on the fTflFFFFu
ana common stock OF the Power Oos9ofh-
tion ~ Sew York.
rhe q g. Krrsre Company. re1orted
s-,,-r,her sales es Sf.3l3.ot gain or ! T.
.ttrEE over Nov mber. 1871 Salea Tor
the eleven months o. 1882 amounted 20
sSts7C a7a. an l-crees- % f.sisioi over
fhe correspondirg period o. 1871
The ohio Copper Company announces
shaf The annual meeting VIII br hcid dah-
ua-v e. 1893. Tor stockholders OF FteoIu
December ll.
rhe Bank 90 America has been appointeo
,.,-9foc under $1,000. 200 issue of Htaro %
ard Textile prodycta Company. htgt no,l
Tage sinking fund t-rerty-year gold bohoA
Guaranty Trust COMPANY has been ap,,
r.rfrfaG ffglafrar Tor the common eioch OF
the plfth Avenue Bus Corporation. con.
rirfirr IN s2i,:o0 shares without nominal
or par Nalue' d,
The curb Market Association announeed
tbe -uapenslon from regular membefahlp p
- F1,rsrd Werner. of Werner McDef- .
mott because of alleged failure 10 "4ee'
ia onKaEementh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
outinenial Can Go.
pIars TO Change
Capital Structure
"a shares of NO-Par Com
..U To Be Issued for SG
S'9~ Ssesenl stock Of slOC
p.,: p.,,::lPaigc-DeirOii Melon

,bo Continental Can
r''''' .,.,,rdsy !, announced that
'rlsn5 .awmended. subject to the
- sae :, ,,oekhOiders, a re'ajus,, \ : :
~ q %. capital. BY which z IS =,
Of 'ls ,' no.par common stock
- q ~, % holders Of each share so
tte issuco !. The board also oe-
sisseri s,s.S $50 of rs cents = snare,
~ ~, : February 10 70 ,iOs'S ,Sc new stock
81 y,huary D. On '
fhs boar. ,tbolders on Deesino.i 5l,,s,
-etlrg o. .'o.Ah . ne esritai reao' - .h.
s to act ppoa .or,mendstion tor IN. sno
-,rt The 80 s,oes for the oI. GU.
,.h,ngs o. rev . means that INC
rana.ns canon. stock III BE- g, 0n'o 70 5Ob, 900
,sIsmS' ..rsso shares, 500 P''
.hsr,s, 70 9pp'5.oa pa sanoqusens,n,'' ,, .ioeE ys5-
Other o,..s5S a 100 per een' 49,. SsVes
prdsy ineiud.ee p,,re.D,,Tois Motor NO =
eivl'e,r ~. cospany, payable pDoscsmber %. A
IaI aI.,Ssol5srs q record D..rt .sst was also
sioekho.1.JJ, h.o,.'.Js,S OF ; per CO 20 stock.
tal9, 9,.'.S o's rsysbls Janun, rs. The
FOLDERS .; 'i;.iii,rsi is1i 100 per cent ''0'A
dividend 10 i.ie pip. line Company
The Crtsesn.. meeting Of stock
- ssiied 70 consider a
5o,Ssu fsf fss.', q. ,espital stock from
rsdest..ssss - = siBco,o0o and the par a.
flooosy sso to So a share y ~
gnlre fI'n p. g'rs s25 share easn 20
groges,eH - !. ne company announced
sieeknoio.,.,,s, ..,, of thc proposed oistriou-
ihei 10 - gp Of earnings accumu-
hoh = 80, March /. 1913.
. ~ r',,esor Of the Seaooare Na''oI'al s |.
~ " sSs..Slsred an extra dividend o,
80 80 N addition 20 the regular
y i.,jv distribution Of per cent;
t,s t,'.'r rs,eeisl meeting Of stockholder'
~ New York Title and hortgag'
- X was voted % increase th'
lsI.iiIs, ls....i Iss,oek from $4,000 600 20 $5,OVV',
go be effected by The TRANSFER, - y
,.,ssss undivided profits TO espl's,
....... In the form Of q s'09f
-.''.- \, ',.ssnsetion with the declaration
,,eplar quarterly dividend OF y
q share the directors Of tn'
~ ~ Union Oil Corporation an
49, - that The right had been re-
'g-.S "a mail out the "idend checks
% .ssstbolders at q dhto later thar
e,.ser 49, so, but in i3 event later
s'- jsnoary 10. This "etion vas y ooo pISl no
"a for inasmueh as the @'O0O'O'O
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Business News
Garment Men Approve Melons
Suggestion for Tax Revision
Says Lower Tar WW
Expand Manufacturing

Retailers will benefit II the
recommendation Of Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon goes through
tc reduce the maximum income
surtax rate from the present 30
per cent 10 not more than Is per
cent, according TO william II. Inger.
soil. New York merchandising ex.
pert.
Retailers will benefit said Mr.
Ingersoll. because such n redue-
lion viii increase manufactures
throughout tho country. Manu-
facturers are nov 10 a large ex-
tent psyehologieally deferred from
Ssansion by the eOnhseatory ma
.ure Of the present tax. When this
diseouragemcnt 20 expansion is re.
moved there will be q resultant IN
crease IN tnslo nens which will In
crease buying power Of the poblie.
For this reason the tar which Mr..
Mellon has recommended Is Of tn
terest 10 tho retail trade throughout
the country"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Wool Stronger in London Sale

LONDON, Dec. 7.--Fine New Zealand
superior style 66s moved In the sellers
favor at to-day's wool auction here:
Total offerings we're e,6i7 bales Of
Colonial and 2,572 bales Of Puntas.
Superior greasy long 7os-sos Tasman-
ian fleece sold on a basis Of 67hd,
clean, London.
Several American buyers, including
Vaughan Jealons, representative Of the
American Wooien COMPANY. plan TO
leave for home either Saturday from
liverpool or next Tuesday on the
Olympic from Southampton.