davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
SPORTS
HARVARDPLAYS
CENTRE THIRD
AND LASTC GAME
Michigan and Ohio State Will
Dedicate New $1,500,G00
Stadium.

New York, Oct. 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated ress.)-Intersectional games
again will add zest to the weekend
football play in the east tomorrow.
Harvard will meet Centre college. for
the third and last time at Cambridge;
Princeton tackles Maryland at Prince
ton; the Navy has Georgia Tech as it's
opponent 1T Annapolis; Syracuse faces
Pittsburgh at Syracuse, and George
town will mingle with Fordham in this
city.
Outstanding among the purely Sec
tional contests of the day will be the
Cornell VS.. Colgate game at Ithaca;
Yale VS.. Williams at New Haven; Penn
s~ylvania vs.. Swarthmore at Philadel-
phia; Brown VS.. Lehigh at Bethlehem;
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover,
and Army VS.. New Hampshire State at
West Point.
OF chief interest, perhaps, to the av-
erage follower of the autumn sport viii
be the struggle in the Harvard stadium
between the colorful praying Colonies
from Kentucky and the orthodox but
well trained Crimson players. With
each institution credited with one vic
tory in the games of the past two years,
the struggle probably will break the
| standing tie and furnish a climax to
| the series, for under the new triangle
agreement recently entered into by
Yale. Harvard and Princeton, intersec-
tional games appear to be a thing of
the past.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-With every team
in the western conference in action
tomorrow, interest will center in the
clash between Michigan and Ohio State
NJ ToJupphrC uvhara nrnhQhlV IN INN
persons. the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game in the west,
will see two undefeated teams meet
at the dedication of Ohio's new $780,
600 stadium.
Ranking next in Importance will be
the Illinois-Iowa game at Urbana. In
the other Big Ten games of the day,
| Chicago will meet Purdue at Chicago.
while Minnesota will take the field
against Northwestern at Evanston, and
Indiana will furnish the opposition to
Wisconsin at Madison.
San Francisco. Oct. 20.-Hard fought
low score contests are expected to pre-
dominate on the far western football
calendar tomorrow. One game, be
tween Washington and the Oregon Ag
gies, will count in the Pacific coas'
conference standings.
Although the Aggies Won from Wash.
ington in 1920 and 1921, they consider
tomorrow's game one of the hardes'
they have this year. Washington, sale
to have the strongest team since th'
victorious days of Coach Dobie, has
diversified the attack.
Around San FRANCISCO. the big game
will be between the Olympic club O
San Francisco and the champion Uni
versity of California eleven, unde
feated since 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
SPORT SHORTS

Football scores:
At Pendelton, Oregon-Whitman
college, 3: University of Oregon g..
AT Moscow. Idaho y Washington
State college IS; University of Idaho
8.
At Bozeman-State college 1926, 3;
State university 1926, 0.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.-"Pop' War
ner, famous football coach of the
University of Pittsburgh, is suffering
from ptomain poisoning, it became
known today when the panther team
left for Syracuse in charge of Alex
Stevenson, assistant coach. Attend
ing physicians have advised Warner
to remain in bed but Pop" declared
he would make a hard effort to get
to Syracuse for the game Saturday.
Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-Patrick j.
Moran will manage the Cincinnati Ma
tional league baseball team again next
year This was announced following a
meeting of the directors of the club
at which it was voted unanimously to
re-engage the veteran leader. 1t was
said Moran would sign his new con-
tract as soon as he returns from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
CENTRAL READY
FOR LOCALH HIGH
INBUTTE TODAY
Sullivan Has Light, Shifty
Eleven to Oppose Great
Falls Weight. /,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. !.
Butte, Oct. 20.-With everything
in readiness tonight, what appears to
be a real football game will come OH
as scheduled tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Great Falls and Butte Central
high teams. Great Falls has an or
ganization that looks better than any
turned out for several seasons, N
while Central has practically an entire
new team, they all showed good form
in the only game they played this
season, and the local fans expect to
see a real battle. Both teams are IN
good form and while Great Falls out
weighs the local aggregation, Steve
Sullivan has developed an excellent
machine which is expected to give a
good account of itself.
A rally was held here tonight by the
Central student body, conducted under
the auspices of the Alumni Athletic
association. Banners carried by the
students and their friends bore the
inscription eve Must Beat Great
Falls" Maroon cards with the same
inscription will be worn by the Butte
fans at the game tomorrow.
The lineups for the game have been
announced as follows:
CT. FALLS BUTTE CENT.
Cowan ......right end. ReardOn
Thisted fright tackle 49,. King
Harris right guard. hurry (c)
Olson ........ center. $500. Mellott
Bartsch ......lef guard. J: keyes
or Moffatt
Baier (c) ....left tackle. Doherty
Lowry ...... left end. FOgarty
Charters ..quarterback.. Mckenzie
L. Anderson right half -. Meglan
Sohl ........ .fullback.. A. Sullivan
Hober ........left half. e. Keyes
Great Falls substitutes Shaw,
Woodahl, G.. Anderson, Jaeger, Muir
ply, Lenny.
Butte Central Observation-Disclosures
CAST, O'Rourke, Brown, Kiley, Lamey,
Spalding, Mihelich, Bulwinkle, Satter-
waite, Pagan, Lannigan, Murphy,
Powers.
Officials: Referee-John McCough,
| School of Mines coach. Umpire
Wilbur Zundle of Virginia. Head
linesman - Streibach of School Of
Mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Washington State college came from
behind and defeated the University of
Idaho this afternoon. IS to 8. At the
opening of the fourth period. the score
was Idaho, 9; Washington State col
lege, 5.
Hickey. Washington state quarter
back. scored two touchdowns and turned
apparent defeat into victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
GaHatin Plays Park
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Oct. 20.-The Gallatin
county high school football team will
meet it's strongest rival for the cham
pionship of the southern district, Sat
urday, when Park county high, under
the leadership of Coach Joe Bush, in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Vancouver.-Major league ball play
ers enroute- to the Orient defeated a
team Of Seattle Pacific Coast lea
gue) and Vancouver ball players. Inc
score was 10 to /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Western league announces that nego-
tiations for the transfer of the Sioux
City franchise to Lincoln, Nebr., are
underway. s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

vades the territory of the former team.
Park seems to have a slight advant-
age over Coach Walter Chauners
eleven, according to the scores of pre-
vious games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

w. S. C. TURNS TABLES ON
IDAHO IN FINAL QUARTER
Moscow, Ida, Oct. 20.-Playing SEN
sational football in the final period,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

east. His salary. it was understood
was to be the same as that received
in 1922. I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Los Angeles-Zean Engle, Iowa,
and Walter Miller, Los Angeles, mid
dleweights wrestled two hours to a
draw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Chicago-President Tiereny, of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Dizziness Surprises Mill Men

sales for the week will not be greatly
in excess of $4,000 pieces. Last week
the sales amounted to 10000. The
rail- River market situation for the
week was probably worse than that in
New Bedford and other centers. There
is no way to check up definitely on the
inner goods sales. But fluctuations in
the print cloth trade usually precedc
those IN the fine goods. Rumors were
ahoat OF an unusual large contract ior
yarn made during the week, but efforts
to confirm it proved unsuccessful. and
in view OF the otherwise quiet trade in
yarns brokers discredited it.
Prices on finished goods have with
stood the inactivity. Print cloth prices
have been firm. Yarns in the few in
stances of change have been slightly
stronger in price. The finer cloth goods
are practically unchanged. The cotton
prices nave, however, weakened. The
shorter lengths and poorer grades have
shown appreciable declines. The
scarcity of, the extra staples has stabil-
lied these prices generally, though
some grades are little lower in price.
The decline in cotton prices is offered
as one explanation for the dullness in
the finished goods, many buyers having
withdrawn in the belief it will mean
lower prices on goods
Cotton receipts in the five principal
centcrs of New England for December
are not available in detail as vet.
They are definitely understood, how
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Irving to Put Yield Second

Noestlon-l read your financial page
tNery DAY and am much Interested An
thl'tV-clght years old single own INV own
mouse, ana have the following bonds on
nano winch would thank you to look
uNc' ana oHer any SUGGESTIONS Do not
nteu income now. but intend to Law up a
rev bonds for investment income Of whicL
would like to use, say ten wears frnni
now What | wish is safety OF nrinc;nai
tmirst, ~ Heid second and marketabili,v third
sacoo IN Liberty bonds of second ana
lourtn issues; $1,000 Republic of Cuba is
que 1881; $1,000 Detroit Edison Ss a1,s
49,, 49, Jour Iour loo Grand Trunk Pacific s..
uua w. w s5oo Goodyear Tire first mort ,
gage S. due 1871: $1,000 Phijadeinh;a
Company series A first refundinr snd pm nal d
.'. ID .erai trust mortgage 1919, due 1919 6
per cent $4,000 ST. Louis San Francisco
PRIOR lien As, due 1850. What do Won mn,
o' 'his list for my purpose &C. A. y
Answer-Your list is fairlv good hnt
we are inclined to doubt whether YOU
have Put yield definitely and resolutelv
second, especially in your choice of
Goodyear Tire & Rubber IS. due .941
The Grand Trunk Pacific sterling bond
involves speculation in the course Of
sterling exchange. With the next
money that you have to invest we sup
gest Rio Grandc Western first as. due
1899, recently selling at 74A which,
while they give you only a current in
tcrest return of 5.39 per cent, give a
true yield if held to maturity Of 6.4s
per cent, which is a pretty good Weld
as bond prices arc now"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
An Inheritance of So 600

tf,,.
formation columns ..n,,s,-,.,.. SUM-
sunday issue fcr on .r,'. ''''''S ana ~
'",inS tho value Of fh" information fol.
.4l- - 'ea'''is te-''e to An'e Y'n
.,o,i -ooo v1..b t. -.
t'r'ei 81, inasior .- 80 ,s.cn:-.
.'. ', '.H h.n. I'D NN'i ths lncan.
-. an. '-''N' snro
= for- saa r.. .o.s 10 n.. .' ~ oA
.N. tse1,Il|es ipr esliat.l-I IT,. ,.,,,
m "i' '@inF plans. ln addition re- ,e
',.'. ~ NJ pgn. me sanae s'aoue
-r@r.. Of an ..sts,e a,d .s 10 me '.'
sh .jass Win probabh no5a .n1,"
''"'ne would like TO have these borf-
,n 1s',.e". ana "ouie appreciate haT-
.st for each Of tTe l'''so1 S"u ~onie s~s
0sides The ahovs Laxe 4bn,,, sto oan
70 S1,9" 10 remain for the present.
-,
totai OF $4,000 in saV-
DahA. IS more than you need to
'"Ne invested in TINS way; IN our opin-
%" S2,oou should be annie. However.
Ne VIII Try to answer your questions
"l'hout discussing this point Assum-
ne mat yon want TO put $4,000 into
mort term securities that viii mature
"l'n,n mn a year. we suggest that you put
>o'ooo IN united States certificates OF
'' S'ii'oS " tHe 90 issue, due IN
september. l922, recently selling on
10 per cent basis; $4,000 in Amer
tah telephone Telegraph 6s, due
1ctopor |, l922, $1,000 IN American
obacco Is, due November |, 1922; re
Gently selling on basis to yield 5'2
por cent; so,OO0 IN Copper Export As
oclatlon per cent notes, due
cbruary Is, 1928; and $4,000 Reynolds
X J.) Tobacco per cent notes, due
Nugust l, 1922. selling on a basis to
cid about $40 per cent. As you Will
note VIC have put one $4,000 Investment
~ securities, due carly in 1923 on the
assumption that you will not want to
'se all of your money in paying for
building IN 1922, and You gain quite q
ii'tle In interest hy strnging along
YOUR payments. For the $4,000 bonds
we suggest the following; the amounts
re only approximate since prlces may
vary before YOU actually make your
purchases: $4,000 IN Western Union
2 per cent bonds due 1886, recently
eltIng at los z; $1,000 buying four
y 600 bonds, of General Electric de-
hcnfure 3l2s, DUO l942. recently sell
at No,'Uu IN /. LorilldrG QC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. a.
Whatever conception there NAV have
been in the cotton industry generally
that the decision of the New ENGLAND
manufacturers that there would be no
wage reduction would be reflected in
an immediate impetus to buying from
the mills, the trading of this week has
upset all predictions along this line.
The cloth and yarn markets have been
undeniably dull. The cotton market
has not been active, though it does not
seem to have suffered from apathy to
the extent the finished goods have.
Large numbers of those in close
touch with the industry, including mill
men themselves, were Of the opinion
that buying had been curtailed in an
tlcipation of a wage reduction and the
desire of converters and wholesalers to
take advantage of the new levels. If
there was in reality any such withhold
ing from the market the full effect of
its forced change in views could not OF
course be expected to be felt in the
first week. Nevertheless, the trade is
perplexed over the contradiction Of a
decreased trade
The print cloth market in Fall River
has been the dullest in months. The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
French Bonds

CnHstion--i am t widow with a depend
eit id oaus hier. Han Of my income (snd All
Victory bonds. maturing in 1871. l bought
those because | believe In the French and
nec%ass want " long-ter1n. non-calla ole
Investment. am advised now that
should diversity my Investments. Would
You advise mo to huy New York Edison
So per cents (of which 81 600 at lc4l4 are
$40 on the exchange for the French bonds
at the market price. and would you hold
these Edisons hoping for higher market
value year hence. or would you sit tight
with your French bonds and lose no sleep
over prices and fluctuations? What do YOU
know Of the l.. r. Steel Company's Chain
Steel Realty Development Corporation, of
winch lnclose circular?-M. l. r.
Answer-The problem you present to
US is one of the most difficult we have
to tace at the present time. Like YOUR
self we believe in the French people,
and or that basis we believe that the
obligations of the French Republic will
be met when due. But at the same
time we cannot conceal from ourselves
the fact that France faces the gravest
OF financial problems and that no def
mite way out is yet apparent. Taking
your position and these facts into con-
slderation, it seems to us that YOU
would do we'll to diversity your invest
ment somewhat by the exchange of
part of your French 71as for the New
York Edison 6l2s, which we regard as
high grade investment. In any event
we beg you not to place any portion
Of your funds into stocks, with the pos
sible exception of the preferred stocks
of the ng-established industrial cor
porations and railroads which have
shown substantial earning power in
both good and bad times. Do not
allow yourself to be persuaded either
by the persuasive tongue Of stock
salesman or the promise of circular.
to place your money in speculative
stocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Question--I would appreciate reply
concerning the Investment of $25, 600 which
l wish diversified to Aield per cent wirf
absolute safety. long term. The money
was recently " 4 sound real estate mort
gage. and do not wish a1y rlsh what
sver.--k. L.
Answer-To begin with, there is no
such thing as absolute safety in the
investment world. The nearest thing
10 it is probably United States Govern
ment bonds and real estate mortgages
OF the most conservative type. but there
are easily conceivable circumstances
which might impair the safety Of either
Of these securities. However, We shall
be glad to recommend a list OF nigh
grade bonds which will give an average
WELD of about 6 per cent and meet
your other specifications. We suggest
Ohio first 5s, 1893. recently selling at
about 81. to yield $50; Canadian
Northern Railway debenture rs, 1916,
recently selling at about 1oS, to yield
about $50; Colorado & Southern re-
funding and extension 4l2s, 1885. re-
Gently selling at about S3. to yield
$50; Hooking Valley first consolidated
41zs. 1899, recently selling at about 50,
20 yield $50; Kansas City Southern re-
funding and improvement 5s, 1850, re-
Gently selling at 81, TO yield about
o-~p, NlI2lHlaH Ndil"ay HTst os, 1'o-s
recently selling at about ss, to yield
about 6; Brooklyn Edison general 5s,
1949. recently selling at about 81,
TO yield 5.34; International Mercan-
tile Marine collateral 6s, l941. recently
selling at about 80. to yield about 6.95;
General Electric debenture Gs, 1910.
recently selling at about 103, to yield
about SIS. BY dividing your capital
among the above bonds you viii have
q well diversified list of sound in
yastments, in our opinion, with high
tsctorp safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
High Grade Investment Ronds

Nnesticn--r have about $4,000 .ha, 7
''ou'a IKE 10 invest IN good bonds pro
.,rsoiy low coupon bonds not callsbie for
s.",,,s..11 years or more. VIA YOU
Your opinion, are most likely to arnrer:.t.
Na4ue 30 the creates extent ia the rr>f
So' OF nVe years and which rneet ffs
""oNe seoo.remenis Would you advise ,...
inses, soous " GOO in the new Canadian
f~e.hc Railway Corr pany pcr cent ,eb.
f1iure stock at thi. time--P J s
Answer-We arc glad to suggest an
investment for $4,000. but we cannot
tel YOU whether these, or any either
securities. will advance in price during
the next four or FIVE years. However
We suggest the following high grade
porcs: United States Steel Corporation
sinking fund 5s, 1868. recently selling
~ about SO, to yield 507 per cent:
NirRinian Railway first mortgage S.
i'eZ, recently selling at about Ss. "a
LiciG per cent; Chicago Union Stat ION
hrst 61as. 1868. recently selling n.
~, TO weld 5.73 per cent; Hooking
alley Railway first consolidated 4les.
ls99, recently selling at about 50. to
weld $50 per cent; Atchison. Topeka
Santa Fe Railway adjustment A..
1888. recently selling at about rs. to
Sic!d 9.l5 per cent; Northern Pacific
general lien 3s. 2041. recently selling
al SO, to yield sos per cent; American
Telephone and Telegraph collateral IS.
1876. recently selling al about 92. 10
yield $50 pei cent We think YOU mignt
we'll include the new Canadian Paci6c
Railway 4 per cent debcnture stock i'm
your list also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

that St. Louis e. San Francisco income
IS and Cuba Cane Sugar convertible Is
should be recognized as outright specu-
latlons. Your preferred stocks arc of
high grade, we think. You should re.
member that Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey preferred is callablc at lis.
You have a particularly interest
ing selection in your semi-spccu-
latlve preferred stocks. Your selection
OF inVestment common stocks properly
rank as investment common stocks. we
thlnk, and the semi speculative common
stocks show thorough knowledge of
present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Callable Foreign Bonds

Question: Would you recommend switch.
,ns from nigh grade czllabls bonds OF
norway and Switzerland to non-calable
bonds? II YOU would. which honds weuld
you consider as being .uitabls to switch
10 MY present holdings have appreciated
about seven points.---C.
Answer We would not advise
sw!tcning from callable bonds of Nor
bonds simply because of tho caliable
feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

ever, to be somewhat less than for
November, but still far ahead of De-
cember of last year. In Fall River,
where, the detailed figures have been
issued, the December receipts were
43,793. or 26,967 bales more than were
delivered during the same month in
l920. Compared with November, 1921,
a decrease Of only 1,473 bales is shown
The large number of business fail
ures has been disturbing influence
in recent trading. There has been a
growing tendency to tighten up on
credits, and, still, even some of the
supposed soundest of transactions have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Buying on Margin

ouestion-would like to get your opinion
81 81 IN the following SECURITIES held by me:
la41 $1,000 Deere & Co 7ias. 1881, 81. 900
Southwestern Bell IS 1895; 81. 900 Grand
Trunk LIS, 1896; $500 Chile s.. 1s4i. /
q a IN also purchasing $1,000 Ohio Public
les a, at 1o9l. on the partial nI' pay "a,
ment plan In addition have 5000
invested in 6 per cent first mort
i've shares building and loan stock. Am
now considering buying on margin 100
shares North American preferred, fifty
snaTes sarr.n .bG B9sh L.. Terminal per cent pre-
lateral with the View OF 'S,a increasing ms INV nv
yield and being able later to cell a, a
dc pendents and able to save about $50
per month from my salary. Do you con-
sider the stocks ! mention a good business
mans investment and reasonably safe?
Any criticism suggestion you may Offer
to the above will be thankfully rereivod
p. J. X.
Answer-The stocks you are think
ing OF buying on margin are all good
Investments for a business man, in our
OPINION, but you are not buying them
as investments. We think that a per
eon OF moderate means is exceedingly
foolish to buy any securities whatever
on margin in the hope of selling them
at a profit. Whether you win or lose
the first time, the chances are that Won
VIII repeat the operation with more
speculative securities, and in the end
you are reasonably sure to lose YOUR
capital. Buying securities of an in
Vestment character from reliable
mouse on partial payments is, of course
a very dl1erent operation and ia a
''"'u*D1e alo 70 saving an investing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

4 f1rD fu,0r lam
- .u .,
..o oo, ,s1,.1 5 >, '. y; J ";1 ,h nr;nn;n,es frr
f'" , -, "' "'' :" 9o' 'o'' ''1' ''g, " ' - ~" ~ t
@ ~ v " "'-S'''"''' 'o'o " " ' r a,o ~ oa w w w M a'. ono
w S ~ ' ~ ~ ana 49, ooo' .. g.. ana
~, ~ .a , 70 onn w 'y~, ~ , ,r4 r,, ahon, - ooo
1, s .", ~ ~ ~, ' - I., ,5,,;oa J., n, q g nJ "
''" g" ' ~ " "
", w., ~ s]. ~ ',I .h h. .' ,s ~ >,
,s c}<o,;u s~ed c ,nr5 l 10 h. , j,d - co1 ;uv,c
u.I ,.,tnl ou ,ut.. -, -. .,, ~; , ", , ~
..l. ,a Jas'1 ..I ~ w 49, w S'
~ ' '"'''''
occu,,oes .na ,rotch ncrl,t u.,, ,e,aj 1;a, l | .,
not boho. a. a. j.uat .h,. a,.a,, a. 49,. ~ ~ w
"'' '"o" ''S Z" f''''N' "N 'o"9 os "e
etoctx nu5 bo,d on, NO., nrooo;na =, h, a. m M ~ , T :
'
,'eveut aad - m,, .oa;n;, - ,, ~ ' ,! W W P'9"" a."
n,.,,nf /,rbici :; ,hr~o 49, 1.,;~ , - "H '' 10
W '
yo,,, 20. rha ;s,. (, r,oI % r,, w "' ., '"0"9" 70
o;~,J doas. y ' 1t. ~ ,a ~ ' zoe '"e"' S,"'e ""o
,ooo ,oo. C :. s G., '"o'"' 1'" A'oo| 49,
loo;on ,oc7. No,. y~, (;t 49, ~ 1' 'e =" 'N"'"
r.a+ (.u,ao ~ o = 80 ''' "'',"9e 9"1" ''. per
,ox, - r. .4 D.. ~ " """ """''P"'' omeo Nw9
~ 7s' ''-'' s'o'e " Q"e'"S"N" IS, l9ll; (0"d
I
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

proved disastrous. This situation !
now believed to be in hand so;,i 50 III
avoid any serious repetitions. o!r's o..;sy i
view is advanced that the lnac.,ts;on i
the week was due to cuimin"s All
financial instability more tnsn
other reason. rs
The few Fall River mills that ne ~.
advance of the bulk of the m"ra rusl
declaring dividends for the mrs. sI ps
ter Of the new year continue y ~ Ii
the same rate as was pald av nil
quarters of 1920. The Chafi',o.n On difi
was among those who declared nt lst rass
dend during the week, q per cens =