davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
BRANCH LIBRARY IS OPENED

Monmouth, Ore, March Is
The Monmouth branch Of the
county library has been insta led
in the city hail and was opened TO
the public Monday. Normal SUI
dents who are specializing in lib
rary methods will have charge Of
the library, which will be open
several hours each day and one
evening OF the week. Four hun
dred books have been promised
under the new system. Funds for
the equipment of the library were
provided for in the last city
budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
SHOOTS HUSBAND ON TRAIN

Lesueur, Mimi, March 2S.-A
man believed to be E. c. Bell OF
Casper, Wyo., was shot and killed
in a drawing room on a passenger
train on the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad en-
route here last night Mrs. Bell
is alleged to have told authorities
that her husband was intoxicated
and that she shot him in self de-
fense. She was not arrested early
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
.BALFOUR TO Be MADE EARL

London, March 2S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Sir Arthur Bal
four is to be created an earl, the
Evening News says. 1t asserts be
has found life in the house Of CO "
mons duh without official duties
. perform and remarks THAI he
would be a godsend to the hnuae
of peers, where his ability as a
would be invaluable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
MONMOUTH ESPEE AGENT
TRADES FOR KLAMATH JOB

Monmouth, Or, March 2S.-J.
S. Prime, who has been Southern
Pacific agent at Monmouth for a
number of years, has arranged to
exchange places with the agent al
Chiloquin in Klamath county, and
will move with his family the first
of April.
Mr.. Prime made a trip to Klam-
ath county last week, and was
greatly impressed with the coup-
try. He said that Chiloquin,
which is the northern terminus OF
the klamath Falls branch of the
Southern Pacific, is on the eve Of
a boom, and several hundred fam
lilies are expected there soon.
The present agent there has
held his position six years and
wishes to be near relatives in the
Willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
PHILLIPS TO QUIT
RA|LLABOR BOARD

Chicago, March 2S. Albert
Phillips, labor mber of the Uni
ted States railroad labor board,
gave notice of his resignation, ef-
fectiye April Is, to the secretary
Of the board todoy. Mr.. Phillips
has been in i'll health for several
months and has been in California
on leave since January l. He was
an appointee Of former President
Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
MAN AND HOUSEKEEPER
FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE

Woodstock, n. r., March Is
Harvey Trenholme and his house
keeper. Mrs. Olive Swim, were shot
TO death in the TrenhOlme home
at Benton Bridge last night.
The body of Trenholme was
found lying across the rear door
step Of the home and that OF the
housekeeper in a pantry adjoining
the kitchen. Barry Swim, the wo-
mans husband, is sought by po-
lice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
FletchAr Sails SatnriaY.

Washington, March 2S.-Henry
P. Fletcher, who will sail from
New York Saturday to assume his
post as ambassador TO Belgium,
called at the White House today
to bid farewell to President Hard
ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
JURY PROBS BANK FAILURE

Muskogee, Okla, Mar. 2s.-The
federal grand jury convened here
today, will investigate the fall
ure of the Bank Of Commerce at
Okmulgee. United States District
Attorney Frank Lee announced.
A state investigation at 0kwul-
gee into the banks affairs has
already resulted in the return Of
indictments against Governor j..
B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Train Carries Wireless.

Chicago, March 2S.-The first
railroad to equip a train with a
wireless for passengers was said
today to be the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul News received
en- route will be posted for the
benefit of travellers as fas as it is
received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
LILLIGREN TO HEAD SALEM
HIGH BASKETBALL QUINTET

Edwin LilIigren will captain
the Salem basketball team next
year. The team held an election
recently and the captain-elect was
the unanimous choice. Lilligren
played guard this year and made
a record for himself. He is orig
inally from Chemawa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Watch your children for symp-
toms of worms. They undermine
the health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health
and yigor Price. 35c. Sold by
Dan'l j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Cold settled in the muscles Of
the neck, arms or shoulder makes
every movement painful. Use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t relieves
the pain and relaxes the muscles
Three sizes, soc, soc and Sl.20.
Sold BY Danl ]. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Shin Wrecked: s Drown.

San Salvatore, Republic Of Sal
yadore, March 2s.-Eight passenA
gers were drowned, among rnem
two children and a newly married
couple. when the steamboat Ele-
nita was wrecked on a bar In the
Colorado river. northeastern Cos
ia Riea, says dispatch received
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Flood Damage Small.

Memphis, Tenn. March IS
The crisis in the Mississippi river
flood is expected Thursday. No
serious damage has been reported
50 far.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Germany Faces Ruin But
then we must remember that Ger
many has two faces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
BARTHOU WILL DIRECT
thtHUi1 brnUa EhVUfS

Paris, March 2s.-tBy Associ-
ated Press. Louis Barthou,
yice-premier and minister OF JUS
tice, was designated today by the
cabinet to head the French dele
cation to the Genoa conference.
NJ. Colrat, under secretary to the
premier and three others will be
named to serve with them.
London, March 2S.--The dele
gates to represent the British do
monions at the Genoa economic
conference have been appointed as
follows;
Canada.-sir Charles Gordon of
Montreal and Professor Edouard
Montpietit of the University Of
Montreal.
Australia.-Sir Joseph Cook,
high commissioner in London.
Union OF South Afriea.--Slr Ed
gar Walton, high commissioner in
London: Sir Henry Strawoseh and
probably Robert Henry Brand,
who was with the British mission
IN Washington for nine months in
lsl7-1S.
appointment of the Indian dele
gates has been delayed by the con-
gress IN the Indian office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Robbers Kill Victim .

Omaha. Neb.. March 2S.-Har-
ry Hahn, proprietor Of a jewelry
store. was shot and killed by a
bandit here today when he resisted
the robbers order to hold up his
hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
FAIR SMOKERS TO
SM0KE;;BAN NOT
FOUNDED ON LAW

New York, March 2s.-Police
Commissioner Enright today lift
ed the ban on smoking by women
in public as suddenly as he clamp
ed it down last night when he
learned that Alderman MeGuin-
ness anti-smoking ordinance had
never been passed by the board Of
aldermen or signed by Mayor Hy-
Ian.
New York, March 2s.-AIder-
manic records were studied by Of
ficials, eager TO determine the
truth about the ordinance prUhib-
iting women from smoking in
public resorts, placed in effect last
night by the police department.
Although the ordinance was
signed by Mayor Hylau last week
the manner in which it reached
his desk is a mystery. Its author,
Alderman McGuinness, didn't
know it had been passed and 9TH
er members OF the board declared
they were certain it mad been
buried in the legislative grave
yard and forgotten.
The mystery developed after the
police department, pursuant to an
order issued by Commissioner En-
right, had visited public amuse-
ment places in Greenwich, Har-
lem, the Bronx znd along Broad
way and had informed managers
and proprietors they were subject
to fine and Imprisonment if they
permitted women to smoke in their
establishments. So far as known.
there was nothing in the measure
that would prevent a woman from
smoking as she walked down the
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

II you beleh up a bitter tasting
LIQUID, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach. you need the tonic
properties of Herbine. 1t is a pur-
ifying and Strengthening medi
cine for the stomach, liver and
bowels. Price, soc. Sold by Danl
!. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

What to Eat in Cold Wealth
er. Lit. Dige. headline. How to
eat in any kind Of weather IS a
question assuming larger import
ance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

Fred G. Dennis, former state bank
commissioner, and others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

By mixing tear gas, developed for
war use, with deadly but odoriess
hydrocyanic acid, powerful 0islnr
fectant, the chemists Of the chemical
warfare service have made combi-
nation that can be used safely IN SAM
tary work. Since the hydrocyanie acie
gas kills the eggs Of vernin 40 well -
the vermin, It il one Of the most q.
fec.ive disinfectants known. A II has
no taste or smell and produces ~ DC.
comfort when breathed, the nrst iAds-
cation OF Its presence In the At
mospaere Is the collapse Of the persoa
breathing IL. Tear gas 10 detected In
stantly By it, irritant effect on sns
eyes, even when the air contains sally
minute amounts, and the combination
Of the two can thus be escaped before
ire hydrocyanic acid has chance .
acl-New York Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
FUTURE or -BARREN LANDS"
History May Repeat Isseis and Tsasae
Prove % HAvs DIsdAet Gem
merclai Value.

We are conQrering the AtmcMitlW
Of the North faSter 90 time gssN On.
Il was more than q thousand ysesD
from the time when the Romans
thought that no civilization could az
ist north OF the Alps until the dvliiaa.
tion north Of the Alps was really -
Q par with that Of Italy. Buk u wAs
only q century from the time ~AsA
Benjamin Franklin thought th1t the
little iSlsnG Of Guadeloupe was verth
more than all Of Canada till the timA
when second rate cities In Canada
had become more important than sns
whole islaiad Of GuadelorDe. i vas
only Q few dscades from the tuna
when even Stewards friends taeetly
admitted that Stewards Folly" was
the correct name for Alaska untu The
Republicans began 70 "Dolnt with
pride" to the purchase and to rank =
among the gloriouS achievements u
the party. BY analogy We may q.
pect that It vii, require only decade
or two for the same progress IA
knowledge and revolution IN sents-
ment with regard to the northern
prairies that are still called barren
Grounds and are still supposed 70 De
worthless. -vilhjalmur Stefansson. N
Worlds Work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
- The 1870 ,%
Scrap Book
LINE HAS NO LABOR TROUBLE
euburban Railroad Near NashlnOsea
Does nusinsss With One Man -
lts oels Emplsyee.

A certain little suburban eur llAe
near Washington 10 unique In having
the owner Of the road 40 prssidsnt,
motorman. conductor. general utility
man and bureau sf inforTnation.
There are 50 curves In the three
miles covered, and when the meter
man IL collecting fares the little Gar
glides unassisted around the shortest
curves with perfect esse and safety
at least 30 Ear.
Il In also q most accommodation
car. Certain customers take the Z 30
every morning. Everybody knowe
everybody else, and q social time n
enjoyed each day. The conductor.me.
torman also knows each passenger b.
name, and when the car Il ready 70
start. II Miss Jones happens TO bs
late, which II often the case. the car
10 delayed while Miss Jones spfints
breathlessly down the hill and n
helped on By two Or more polite gsn-
ticmen. ~
One day last srring. when the ear
was crowded with government ciarks
hurrying TO ONCE. the president-me-
torman STOPPED the car while paasiAe
through an old ield and politely asked
permission, Of the ladies' aboard to
shoot q very troublesome haFk which
had killed many chickens In the
neighborhood. After the shooting. the
only other wait was for Nrs. SMITH
% send hex little boy back home fos
her glasses, which she had forgotten.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

One Of the most recent uses Tor
scetylene 10 for singeing chickens -
IA said that acetylene fame properly
used performs this operation In .
small fraction Of the time usually
required, that Il removes the last YES
tige OF feathers from the fowl. ana
that the burning on II accomplished
without scorching the skin se heating
the delicate flesh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

Within the NEXT ave years al teae.
phone lines In Spain will have BE-
come government owned. The tsle-
phone systems Of that country have
always been notably usAsatiskactoey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

In tho city Of Biloxi. Miss. tAsrs
10 said to be q freak Durcc-Jerssy pig
with eight legs. three eyes. four ears.
two tails. three mouths and otherwise
G single body.-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

DIDN'T UNDERSTAND SLANG
"A fellow threatened teddy 60 'evs
me 60 Sleep"
u am glad that Ne dIdn't % n 90
yov d. enere %"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

erIy Sold up to $4,000.
ian, SOphOmores, and Young American
] in the pin stripes, blue serges. fancy mix
blue and brown, in the very latest styles OF
JASON. Take your choice of the lot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Great Northern Ry.
Reduces Dividend
Toa5P. G.. Basis
Last Payment at Z +. L.
Rate: Company Says
Cut Is in the Best In
icrcsis of Stockholders

The stock Of tho Great Northern
Railway Yesterday was placed on
pcr cen, yearly basis, when diroc-
tors declared a semi-annual disburse-
ment OF $3.50 n share, payable feoru-
ary 20 stockholders Of record Deeem-
ber %. The company had paid per
cent since 1899. with tho exception OF
This wear. when So per cent was re-
ceivcd by shareholders. The last decla-
ration In June was AZ the per cent
rate And up until only recently the
Gnnncipl district had been led 20 be-
lieve that this rate would be con-
tinued.
A statement after yesterdays meet
ing. which was held In st. Paul, said
that the lower dividend rate was
deemed 10 be wiscst and In the best
interest OF shareholders. on The Stock
Echange the news o. the reduction
was followed b. a sharp decline IN
Great Northern shares, The net loss At
the close amounting 20 pa points
"Oniccrs and directors said the
company's statement, "are hopeful that
fhe unusually adverse conditions OF
1922 will not prevail during 1923 and
that net earnings will show sufficient
improvement In the near future 20
Justify resumption OF the 81 per cent
scrn-annual dividend.
There IL promise Of large amount
Of business next year. Iron ore, which
ir 1871 amounted TO 100000 tons,
Wis p.850000 tons IN 1929, and the
best estimate now is that IL may reach
$4,000, 900 or 100000 tons next year.
Prospect, also are for an increase In
lumber movement. as well ~ an I'M
r-ovemert In general trahic.
"Tho chief concern Of oheers and
directors is on account Of the freight
rate reduction having been made while
onerrting expenses still held st the
iign level. and the consideration that
is hoing given 20 n still further re-
iuction in freight rates, especially on
agricultural products. These things
could not help influencing the dividend
rc'loI."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Prices of Wheat
Again Advance to
High for Season
Rise Promoted by Fear of
Crop Damage From Cold
Wave; Market Closes at
I5s to 32s Gents Net Gain

CHICAGO, Dec. is.-Rsnewal OF crop
damage fears as n result OF the c9ia
wave led 70 soaring prices IN the
,rh.s. market to-day. Closing quota
,inns we're unsettled, ~ 20 3Se net
bIgb,r. with May, si.25h 20 fi-25t,
ara July Si.I6k 20 S1.i6t Corn
gained fLc 20 iise. oats, sc TO %e
sc. and provisions. 10 20 35e.
'Trcspt Tor transient reactions. oGs ~
psont.takinK, the course ~ fhs whee
market vas undrndn ron tne oAtHeN ,te
hssh-priee records Tor The aeaaon. VIZ.
hsvs frequently broken % late. we're ass.h
.se.iisd. Lack o. adequate snoe proiee
,fon IN much - the winter -heaf terri
tory was an EVIDENT source OF oAnEer ln
connection With aun.seio 80,
fu-fhsr impetus owing 20 gursses that tne
ro,-ernrrenf report. issued after The clos.
would BE- more builish than proved 70 "
u pscrsss. Of nor. than sooo.eos bu,hsls
~ ~. amount of wheat on ocean pafssHe
vas rfvsn q builish construefion IN reins
ieuartefs. the infsrencs being nfann lnat
forsign buyers would need 20 inlr,tte
,Nsir purchasing IN The near future hh-
80, Rsr. current that short- IN the De-
esrifer d-.fvsry had effected private
settlement on aa much aa $4,000 tusn-
si,. The s.iion q Dsesnnoer soRsssl. ,1el.
correct. Assertions that i,teese5o bpshels
of u heat had been taken for Errop9 Nefe
also current but unverined.
Corn and oata a. we'll 90 wheat foucnr1
re- hlsh-top prices for The eeasnn noi.
u-thsisndinE that arrivals of corn here
vror, fhe largest IN many -eesk. II vas
eTpiainsd that rural onsrings yer. Hsni'
snd that the biz receipts we're 70 u over
~ pro,i.ions derived their strength chiefly
from ths upward ErinE OF values Tor hoE'
and Grain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Cotton Quotations
Again Advance as
Buying Continues
Late Months Make New
High Ground for the
Season; Market Closes
80 to So Points Higher

ne buying movement which started
shortly after The publication Of the
rovsrnments crop estimate last week
vas continued Ia yesterdays cotton
market. II again seemed 20 Be pro-
rnoted By Increasing optimism over Tor
.lrn trade prospects. which was en-
eourared By the hrner ruling o. me
Liverpool market and cable sdviee' re-
porting that a rapid revival in general
trade seemed 70 be getting under way
IN England.
pyf,,h ssvte.. from ths Southern fpoi
r-srksss fsvorabis reports from the 90
,-..tio roofs markets and the ccntnos1
is-r. exports naturally contributed 20
ec~rfence o. buyers ant there 49, -.
esrres witch carried ths late inonth' -.
r.- hirh eround fcf ne ~
~.sr.r positions have been held oaeA .n
80 afysnre owing 20 deliveries on De
rsfrber contracts ana mere wrre r-.-
resferday that some cf ths sctEs ~ ~.
~orning here from New Ofleans -ss
- ev-r for Delivery in January. N.
-. ~. several points OF frow ne o. -
fnfsr realizing. bit steady 81 net aaf-"-'
~ ~ 70 % points .,.,,.. O., m
.tvsrea 81 q 20 - points In rtapohte
-. h,rh~r cables There vas heavy f,a..
Gag snd considsrabis southern seliins. o.t
a. buyinE was more active snd Eentis-
ar Al any tiurs previously Hlnos - -
-rsssnf ADVANCE started and tne outIine.
81. readily absorbed. After sEoW,ng ~
.Svarrs 81 about - 20 IS points ofi,..- ,
-...re6 10 taper or Temporarily ana lpfI
Tsrs sstbacks % several points ouIies s..'.t ~
middle of the Day. But prices Son nti.s.
10 sealn. reaching the best fFe.s ih -
-, f-sflre when active months we're
"A 20 gf points net higher. ....
me export movement 10 nos raplGy 2s,i,
o.t~hfur % on iast years hgufea whie
,i n eIpscied that worlds spinners taa-
ises by ths snd Of this week VII Os
80 sf the 1Ktns period last Tser. Sop-
.fhsrfng tbs relatively small afalltpi-
,gpriy' These hgurts are makint
.fs1rr frnprsssion on sentiment, when ~
7esensised by any indication oi iinpIoelns
.s,srai business conditions southern -
-~.~ksts a. officially reported were Vi
-b.orsd 70 90 points higher. Win mioonnt
.Isfefions ranging from sloc 70 .sc'
-onpsfsd with fb.sio. ths closing agott
- o. Dseembsr contracts IN NeW lotA.
rhe iorai market for spot cotton vas
...sfy and % points higher a. ss.i'e' No
..fes we're reported.
rae range OF prices r..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Offer s8,O00.000 Bond Issue
OF Clinchfeld & Ohio Railway

Rlnir & Co.. Inc. CaSsatt & Co..
I.adenburg, Thalmann & Co., Spencer
Trask 4 Co. and Redmond a Co. are
offering At s6is and interest. % yield
about 625 per cent. a new issue of
81. 900 900 Carolina. Clinchheld & Ohio
Railway hrst and consolidated mort
gage thirty-yeaT 6 per cent bonds,
series "a" The financing, which rep
resents the first public Offering By this
carrier for about six years, Is re-
funding operation. providing funds 20
take up the indebtedness 10 the United
States government.
The bankers call attention 20 the
fact that over the last ten years the
company has not only shown is fixed
charges earned by substantial margin
each year, but q building up Of profit
and loss surplus OF several million
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Montreal
Riordon Pulp a Paper old
Toronto

90 NV = :
DO new pf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Oafs
restsrdSyI Pr.vlor'
Y.s,.rasys Previous
Country Produce

Rntt.r-rse.,p.s we're 7.66s psekAgss
c-eamcry. higheT thsu sTiras, 10 - y
55Ac: cItr1s. = s,eor.s ss'1s nrst''
a. 3ItiLc. esnf-riissd cars a0-fcors. 500
toHc. h score. l7h9uHe - score. $50
&c. IS 20 - seors. .,J9Ms; rns,,:.a. ,...i
ssh, h'9 9s ,Ifs asss: 3 sis.S ~ gsas f1s1'
seconds. a5B eife. lower grades g. Q tte:
held creamery. high scoring. 50 20
extras sc hTsis 80 &c 'cesHas' si,a y -
GOOD TO prime. TgGic; common % fair
ssalsc: fades. current make. extras. - y
isc; nrs;s $50 gaze. seconds. Abl, Y sse :.
lover gradss ~ sIe; Psc.h.ing sioes.' s1ss-
Chez Rsesipts we're s.tt1 bore.. Esy
York STATE fats, Jens ssse,ials ID. sg
gtais fats. fresh specials. a11ci average
run, 17e: Wisconsin double DalaieA n y
at.e: single Daizsa III a-sAe. Young
AiI,sInR DECENTRALIZATION vsr. s.sIs case. Fresh
ratfsrsd sItras dozen. etgsEc; ertrs arlia
30 3 f2c: hrfts. bsdtje. seconds. 90 5sc.
fr.hh and held. lover Grtees. - tsc
trade sEEs. 500 5Se. eirtiss. 40, J. ~ &c.
40. : ana poorer. 400 soc; checks poor
10 choice DRY. 73disc. refrigerator. extra
frsta. charges paid 70 expiring dates Sse
Q5tBc. nTrts 51e tse teconaa ana
poorer. ts9 ~ 10: checks locally canaisa,
- 3 sBe: rsfrissrstor whites. nearby. i24
zoe; Pacins coasi. 51e etae; ether Western,
71d 56o: refrigerator. oil Immersion pIoc-
esA nearby whites. fair 20 Eood, y &c,
Pacific Coast whites. falr 20 fancy. a. 9 CSC.
western brown and mixed. a. gfe: fresh
Ssr Jersey henaery whites. uneandlet eH-
traA 7i0f3o. nearby hennsry whiies 81.
traa locally eGndlsd. TaQ lte. nearby ana
usarby Western hennery whites. average
,Itrss ssa7oe. extra frSts NeeIe: hrsis
szQsto: nearby gathsred whites nrs's 20
EXTRA nrE,s. G30s7o. under gradsa. stosle'
puilets eggs selected small out. toe: IN.
s-sortsd. t7aBse. small. $50 CSC Paeine
coast whites extras. csc 63ei srtrr hrsta
ssas7c. nrrts. t5aetc; mediums. SOC
puliets. BTat5e: Other western and SOUTH
rrn gathered whites. % zee. New jersey
isnnery browns extra fsncy, tsgtfc.
other nearby hennery broWnA extras -
9s7e.
lbA tGc9ti.J1; state. iio lbt. fs<t lztb'
80 ID. ti;Ite!! Lony Island. i,e les
t2iS; Maine, iso ibs i;.15 ai39ei ibe
iss I!oet7is r.nnYly,s.si,,,, =. ,n i1' vi,. ".
rIniA. barrel iiso9ti seestA jersey.
basket. 5oeGtite; Eastern shore. bare
o.: Dsllvare ana Maryland. oasksi. teS
90c: Aniss. Louisiana. barrel fbdis's"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Textile Mills Continue
Melon Cutting Epidemic
KiIburn Mil. Of New Bedford,
Votes so Per Cent Stock Diyi.
dend. Other Declarations
goeclof Dispaich 10 ne TriDHFs

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec. is
stockbolders OF the Kilburn Mill voted
10 day % Increase capitalization from
81 SOC. 900 20 S2,2j0,00o and issue = 30
Der cent stock dividend. The directors
on the Potomska Mills have recon
mended n 90 per cent stock dividend
bringing tho capitalization 20 $1,000.
600. The mill last week voted easn
dividend Of % per cent.
The directors Of the Union cotton
Mills at Fall River also voted to-day
20 recommend a 90 per cent stock divi~
dend. increasing the capitalization %
81 .sOO. 900 The Tabcr Mil, Of this
city, on Saturday voted 70 increase ~
stock 20 81 500. 900 by a distribution Of
n AZ f-3 per cent stock dividend. These
mills bring the number Of Fol River
and New Bedford cotton textile mills
that have declared stock diyidcnds %
sixteen, with a total distribution OF
siO85s 900. Since the extra DIVIDEND
epidemic started Fall River and New
Bedford mills have paid out close 70
100000 in extra cash DIVIDENDS.
HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 8'-Di-
rsctors Of the Travellers Insurance
Company to-day declared regular
quarterly dividend Of 4 per cent ana
an extra dividend Of 10 per cent.