davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
226 SHIPPING BOARD
SHIPS BRING $4,000
Government Finally Succeeds in Un-
loading Fleet Of War Built
Wooden Vessels

WashingtOn.1The government has
sold IT'S fleet of warbuilt wooden ships
the shipping board accepting a bid OF
$4,000 made by George D. Perry, an
attorney Of the firm Of Lent & Hump
phrey Of San Francisco for 226 Of the
vessels.
The bid was accepted at a competi-
tive sale conducted by Chairman Las
ker and members of the shipping
board and the action leaves the gov
eminent with only 10 wooden ships on
it's hands. The ships sold represent a
cost of s3OO,O0O,OOO The sale brings
to an end continued efforts by the
government to rid itself Of the wooden
ships, which have often been described
as a white elephant born and nourish-
ed by the war.
None of the ships sold are being
operated, 211 Of them being tied up at
Olaremont, Va. 10 at Orange, Texas,
and two at Beaumont. The vessels
range from $500 tons to 5000 tons and
include nine of the composite type.
The only other bidder at the sale was
the Eravo Contracting company of
Pittsburgh, which. in making offers
in competition with Mr.. Perry, ran its
bid up to $4,000. The bidding
at $4,000.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
BONUS DEAL CUTS OUT
ALLIED DEBT BASIS
Conferees Fix Time Limit for Bonus
Application to January !,
1928

Observation-Disclosures on the sol.
diers' bonus bill have reached an agree
ment and it was announced that the
measure would be reported Ito the
house Immediately. It will not be call
ed up there, however, until after the
conference report on the tariff bill
has been disposed of. After the house
acts. the bonus bill will go to the
senate. where also it is to be put be-
hind the tariff.
Four major changes were made in
the bill in conference. They were:
Elimination of the Simmons amend
ment authorizing the financing of the
bonus out of the interest from the
foreign debt.
Elimination of the land reclamation,
which, under the senate plan embodied
In the Smith-McNary reclamation bill,
would have involved an expenditure
of $780, 900, 900.
The limiting of the time to January
/, 1923, in which veterans might file
applications for a bonus.
Acceptance of the house provision
fixing the amount to be advanced for
farm or home aid to the amount of
the adjusted service credit if the APP
plication were made in 1923, to 40
per cent if applications were made in
1928 or thereafter.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
END o. RAIL STRIKE
LOOMS IN AGREEMENT
80 to SO Roads Negotiate for Separate
Peace Pacts for Return of
Strikers

Chicago.-The policy committee OF
the striking railway shop crafts has
authorized B. M. Jewell, strike leader,
to sign a separate peace agreement
with individual roads.
This action, it was stated, would end
the strike on from 80 to 81 of the a02
Glass l railways of the country which
entered into direct negotiations with
Mr.. Jewell recently at Baltimore, and
with any others who cared to accept
the peace terms.
With the announcement that partial
peace had been voted, came the first
definite information that S. Davis War
field, president of the Seaboard Air
Line and representative of a railroad
securities company said to control
S13. 900, 100000 Of stocks, was respon-
sible for negotiations that finally ended
in this agreement.
Preparations for ordering the men
back to work on the roads which are
parties to the agreement were begun
Immediately.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
DUST EXPLOSION IN MILL
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO
Damage of 100000 Is Done In
American Hominy Mill at
Terre Haute 4

Terre Haute, Ind.-Two men are
known to be dead and damage esti-
mated at SO, 100000 done, as the result
of a fire caused by a dust explosion,
which destroyed the plant of the
American Hominy company here.
Fred Stevens and a man whose iden-
tity was not learned are known to be
dead and it is feared other persons
may have been trapped. Sixty persons
were working in the plant when the
explosion, followed by the fire, oc-
Cured. Officials are making q check
in an endeavor to find if any others
lost their lives.
The plant was owned by the Ameri-
can Hominy company, an Indiana cor
poration, and it is said to be one OF
the largest of its kind in the world.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
STREETS OF CITY ARE Uttered
WITH DEAD MASSACRED
BY TURKS
$4,000 ARE MADE HOMELESS
Burning Of Port Believed Design to
Force Allies to Evacuate Chris
tians, Thus Settling Minority
Problem in AnatoIia

London.-The destruction of the
great port of Smyrna by fire, accom-
panied by reports of horrible massacre
perpetrated by the Turkish nationalist
forces, the victims numbering 100000
has still further complicated the al
ready grave situation in Asia Minor.
Up to the present, reports of these
massacres appear to depend largely
upon possibly exaggerated statements
Of terrified refugees, but it seems i'm
possible to doubt, from information
reaching London that a great number
of lives have been sacrificed, ONE
outraged, and other atrocities commit
ted.
The destruction of the greater part
of Smyrna left some 10000 Greeks and
Armenians homeless and destitute, and
some IA naturalized Americans are
missing. +,
According to one report, the Turks
deliberately burned the city to hide
the evidences of their massacres and
pillagings, but what appears more
probable from other reports, was that
the Turks motive WIS to 1)rce the
allies to evacuate the entire Christian
population and thereby settle the prob
of minOrities in AnatOlia.
An American passenger who reached
Piraeus from Smyrna says he saw
900 Armenians forced by the Turks
to embark on a lighter. The Armeni-
ans then were shot down from the
shore, the bodies being left floating
the water. According to other pass
pngers, prominent members of the Brit
lsh colony in Smyrna were similarly
murdered.
If Mustapha Renal Pasha should
attempt to move his victorious forces
against Constantinople. he will be OPP
posed by the British fleet.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
SHOWS HUGE INCREASE

OTTAWA bumper wheat crop
throughout Canada, amounting to over
$4,000 900 bushels more than last year.
and with a yield of over four bushels
more per acre than in 1921, is indicat-
ed by the preliminary estimate of dom
inion bureau statistics. The estimate
of the total yield of fall and sprin,
wheat for all Canada this year i
1888, 1913, 900 bushels from 23,630,9W
acres, as against the 1921 final esti-
mate of 3O0,S5S, 100 bushels from 3d.
261 PA acres. The yield per acre this
year is estimated at 1925 bushels
compared with 10 bushels per acre in
1921.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
CANVASS|NG BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
Riddick's Lead Over Rankin Is 1885,
Race for Congressman From Ses-
ond Montana District 10 Gloss

Helena.-Official totals on the state
primary election, August %, tabulation
OF which has been completed by the
state board of canvassers show that
Representative Carl w. Riddlck, of
Helena, led Attorney General yelling
ton D. Rankin. Of Helena, by 1880
votes for the Republican nomination.
for the United States senate.
The votes for the As candidates on
both tickets for congressional and state
nominations were:
For United States senate: Repub-
iican-J. A. Anderson Of Sidney, 10,487,
Charles N. Pray of Great Falls, 11,911,
Wellington D. Rankin Of Helena, 49,
704 Carl w. Riddick of L~ewistown,
23,334; DR.. J. Il. G. Siegfreidt of Bear
Creek, 5,947. Democratic-James F.
OConnor Of Livingston, 6,296; Tom
Stout Of Lewistown, $3.50; Hugh r.
Wells Of Miles City, 4,50O; Burton K
Wheeler Of Butte, 2O,914.
For congress from the first district:
Republican-Charles B. Juttner of
Butte, 1898; Washington Jay McCor-
mick of Missoula, 1873; John Nc
Laughlin of ~Stevensville, 1921. Dem
ocratic-Byron e. Cooney of Butte,
6.929; John M. Evans of Missoula,
1854; Merit S. Gould of Twin Bridges,
481; Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway of
~Stevensville, 1894; John F. Mckay Of
Nixon, 2,767.
For congress from the second dis
trict: Republican,. M. Burlingame
of Great Falls, 1892; Oscar J. Collins
of Plentywood, 1880; John J.. Fleming
of Forest Grove, 4,405; Fred G. Ga
briel Of Malta, 1891; George H. Kirk
Of B%enchland, 4,742; Scott Leavitt Of
Great Falls, S,494; Jerome G. Locke of
Livingston, 1920; P. r.. Flint Of Great
Falls, 1898; and Harrison f. Neon
nell Of Poplar, 1898. Democratic
Preston B. Moss of Billings, 1920.
For chief justice of the supreme
court: Republican-Lew L. Galloway
of Great Falls, 33,378; George w. Farr;
of Miles City, 1885; Frank N. Utter
of Havre, 11,507. Democratfc-Jos-
eph II. DonneIly of Havre, 12,1379
R. Jackson of Butte, 1883
John W.. Stanton of Great Falls, 7,646
For associate justice Of the supreme
Republican-Miles J.. Cava-
of Butte, 2O,297; Albert P
Stark Of Livingston, 22,863; Jess H.
Stevens of Kalispell, 18,421. Demo
,ratic-John A. Matthews of Townsend,
1860; Arthur G. Waite of Big Sandy,
1882.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
NJ. p. Not Included

misunderstanding to word re-
ceived here from J. M. Rapelje, vice
president of the Northern Pacific at
ST. Paul, the Northern Pacific railway
was not a party to the agreement
reached in Chicago between railroads
and shopmen.
Northern Pacific shopmen will re-
turn without seniority rights. accord
ing to a statement made by G.. H.. ia
cobus, division superintendent of the
road with headquarters here.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Explosion Causes Concern

San Be%rnardine, Gala terrific ex.
plosion, the most powerful since the
rail strike began, which shook houses
in the southwest part of the city and
was heard for several miles, occurred
near here.
The Santa Fe railroad sent a switch
engine to examine bridges between San
Bernardino and Cotton.
A large force of deputy sheriffs
and deputy United States marshals
searched for the scene of the blast.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
FATE Of BONUS NOW
IN PRESIDENTS HANDS
port on Measure by a Vote
of SO to II

Washington.-Fate of the soldiers
bonus bill now rests with President
Harding. The senate has adopted the
conference report on the measure and
it now goes to the president for his
aTproval or veto. The vote was 36 to
II.
Prompt action by the executive was
anticipated, but opinion at the capitol
the measure still was divided. This
question was entered largely into the
debate which preceded senate adop-
ton of the conference report.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
IMPEACHMENT OF DAUGHERTY
SOUGHT BY LABOR BODY

Atlantic City.-The executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation Of La
Dor has formally inaugurated plans for
impeachment OF Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge VIII
kerson in connection with the Chi
cago injunction proceedings and for
bringing "this unconstitutional con-
duct of the attorney general and Judge
Wilkerson into every congressional
election"
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Fire Sweeps Orleans Docks

New Orleans, La.-Five blocks of
docks along the river front were de-
stroyed by a fire which broke out in
a carload Of bagging alongside the
docks here. Twenty-one box cars of
burlap. four carloads of cotton bagging
and 1000 rolls of press paper, together
with a quantity of cotton, oil, sisal
and other merchandise were consumed.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Adopt Alright Divorce Canon

Portland, Ore.-The house of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States have adopted a
change in the divorce canon Of the
church proposed by Bishop G. H. Brent
of western New York, which makes
the church law explicit in f%orbidding
members marrying any divorced per-
son except, as has been the rule, where
a divorce has been granted on grounds
Of infidelity.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Seniority Lost; Pensions Safe

INSTRUMENTATION Pacific rail-
way officials announc here that strik-
ing shop workers will be returned to
service as positions are available, but
they must go back without seniority
rights. J.. M. Rapelje, vice president
of the railway. wired local officials
that pension privileges will be retained
by the men.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Wyoming Boys Named for Annapolis

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Senator Warren
has made his West Point and Annapo.
lis nominations for next spring as fol
lows: West Point-Principal, Roy
Raymond Roden of Cheyenne: first
alternate, Edward Grow DAILY of Lar
annie second alternate, George William
Crosswell of Glenrock.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Edward Grow
DAILY of Laramie; first alternate, Cliff
ford Bowman of Glenrock; second IT,
ternate, Thomas Warrington, Jr., of
Cheyenne.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Shopmen Return to Work

Lewistown.-The Milwaukee shop
men at this point, who have been out
on strike, numbering nearly 100. an
nounce that they would return to work
under the agreement reached in Chi
cago. The order does not affect the
Great Northern strikers here, but there
are only half a dozen of them here,
the company having no shops or round
house here.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
over Million for WYOMING

ing will soon be swelled by the pay
ment of 1906 09.04 in oil royalties
from the federal government. This
sum represents oil royalties due the
state for the fiscal year ended June
30, last, and is 100000 in excess Of
estimates recently published.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Wyoming Has Lowest Death Rate

Cheyenne, Wyo.-According to sta
tistics coming from the United States
census bureau at the close of August,
and covering the first quarter of the
current year, Wyoming's death rate
is the lowest Of any state in I e union,
with SO for each thousand of popula-
ton. The District Of Columbia is
highest with 17.6.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Four Shot In Cafe Duel

be dying and two police officers and a
woman were wounded as the result
OF a revolver duel in a cafe in the
downtown section here. Cards in the
pockets of the man bore the name Of
Edward COombs, a former resident of
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
confesses Murderinu DAUGHTERS

Kansas City. Mo.-A confession that
he had murdered his two missing
daughters and thrown their bodies into
the Missouri river, was made here by
Tony Dinello, of Kansas City, Kans.,
to Henry T. thinner, chief of police OF
Kansas City, Kans.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
c. B. & @. Settles Strike

Chicago.-A mutual agreement, en-
bracing a new schedule of rates of
pay and working rules has been reach
ed between ''direct representatives of
the present shop craft employees and
officials of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Sergeant Wins Rifle Match

Camp Perry, Ohio.-Sergeant J. Vel
enage, United States infantry, Fort
Andrews, Mass, won the members
match, the first event completed in
the sixteenth annual national rifle and
pistol matches here, defeating a field
of 500 riflemen.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

Chicago.-With more than 10000
affidavits of assaults by strikers and
serike sympathizers on railroad workers
in every section of the country the
government has launched its effort
to show a concerted effort by the
striking shop crafts to interfere with
Interstate traffic by driving railroad
employees from their work.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
German ENJOYS in Paris

Paris.-Dr. Fischer and Karl Ber-
mann. the German delegates to the
r%enarations commission, have arrived
here from Berlin.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
onpose Price Boost in Clothes

New York.-Resolutions opposing
legislation of any character which will
increase the cost of clothing TO the
consumer were unanimously adopted
at the convention of the National Re-
foil Cothiers' association here
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Mahonev Given Death Penalty

MdnoHey 0TvcH 6eauT cT1fty
Seattle.-James E. Mahoney, con-
yIcted of the murder of his aged and
wealthy wife, Kate M. Mahoney, in
April. 1921, has been sentenced to be
hanged at the state prison at Walla
Walla. Wash, December /.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Air Chief Killed in PLUNGE

Vancouver. r. C.-Major C. MacLaur-
In, officer in charge of the Dominion
government air station here, was
drowned when the seaplane which he
was plotting plunged into four feet
of water on the beach near Point Grey.
John R. Duncan, a passenger, and
A. L.. Hartridge. me%chanician, wei in
jured.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Astoria Has 100000 Fire

Astoria, Ore.-The mill and kilns of
the Hammond Lumber company here
were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss
Of about 81, ,000.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Wvomino Murderer Gets Life

Casper, Wyo.-Mike Crovac. con-
victer of murder in the first degree,
has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment In the state penitentiary at Raw.
Inns.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

If Mustapha Renal Pasha should
attempt to move his victorious forces
against Constantinople. he will be OPP
posed by the British fleet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
SUGAR.

Hov YnrE. May p Tho ray sugar
morIc, wa, rirrcr to-day. although
mere wng no .hamrr m prices. Si"t
l'uh,s being quoted 1T 27-lGc, cost ana
rrclrht .uuaI TO IIhi for ccnT;Efa':
mIth juno shipment n 80 cost ana
rrrirht, cqral to SD. There whs II bet.
ter inquiry and "mi"H ""r" rcp"ri%I %
1900 baHs ~ ttIbae for fir"t h3it ol
lana shIpmont ~ quoted prices. $4,000
bags OF Philippine Islands In port AT
cents delivered and 5000 bags az Porto
RIcos for first half Jun" ahlihcht HI
/ cents delivered. Nil TO a local re-
finer, 1t vas rumorGd thaf .haA !.F
latn ,Iunc shipment had sold above mo
az cent lcsrl.
The raw sugar futures market was
CARLY active and prices were fr:ncr on
covering and renewed buying Tor OUTSIDE
account uromptrd Ny the stGId!cr frel-
lrE in tho spot market Active positions
nj one time were 2 To 4 points net nigh
pr although ucRr tho close there was u
partial setback under realizing. Inc
close was . points lower on October ana
November. and unchanged to ? points
higher on other positions. July WI;
september s2.ST: December 1893; March
The market FOR refined sugar was
rIrnrr and prices w"r" adrhMced ~
FONTS by one Of the leading r~rf!rcrs to
Tho basis Of $3.50 for fine ~grHruiAted.
Others we're unchanged "a -" - to 50" -.
There was a better INJURY Tor buth 60
mes'!c and export account.
Refined! futures nominal. closing: July
S. 80; September $50; december so'PO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
-P1TrsBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 23.-Produce
articles unchanged.
Apples, barrels, New Yorks. No. l
Raldwins $3.50; No, l Russets 800:
Western, boxes. extra fancy WlnesAps
81. so $50.
Onions, Texas, per bushel crate, yell
lows $500 2.25: whites t2.26 $50; Cal
lforaia whites $3.50; homo grown per
bundle Of one dozen punches 12H 616c.
Potatoes, $50 pound sacks, No. J..
MaInes s2.25 92.5o; New Yorks and
Michigans $2.40G2.50 per sack; new.
per barrel, Florida, 'SpauldinE Rose, No.
i. $685.: South Carolina cobblers, No !.
s5.7506.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
STEEL MERGER STILL ON.

interests identified with negotiations
for the merging If FIVE ii',","nd"nt steel
corporation asserted yesterday that
there was no truth IN reports that the
plans had been ahaadon"h. They de-
rlarcl that the negotiations We're still
murn alive AMI that there WAS every
likelihood OF a c"n$uminatlon nj the
DIAL as lined up. Persistent reports
that the M!dvale Strr! AMI Ordnance
company had withdrawn from the meet
ings. following the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Compauv's detection last week
we're heard In N" street. They We're
Gcn:rd cmphatically Ey Thomas l.. Chad
bourne. counsel for the group
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE ST0CK.

chicago. May 23.-Cattle.- receipts
q. 900: Beef steers strong TO l5c higher:
ton S9.25: bulk sT.S5q8.60; she stock
and storkers steady: bulls strong to lbc
higher; veal calves mostly Csc higher:
huik v~ralers. to packers $9.256s.76.
Hogs. receipts 10000: opened mostly
iur 20 ljc lower: closing strong. lights
nhnu, i6c lower; Others about steady
Nth yesterdays average: top 310.15:
hu!k slo.l5a 1855; pigs strong: hold
overs liberal.
Sheep, receipts $4,000: firm to CSC
higher; California spring lambs $4,000
1850; seconds to feeders SASS; top ma
two springs S15.25; bulk ;14.509lt:oo:
choIca California yearling lambs 5000
Gll.00: besr handy shorn lambs $13.26;
fed Texas wethers $3.50; California
ewes S7l5,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
NEWS OF BUSINESS
A EARNINGS IN MAY.

INC i:NM4l,0rtatT0N 0'N,ININ."S tarH-
ings in May MI T." much better than
mi tur <nrfulk * Westerns current
imAdinss reports may be taken as cr!-
,rr,nu4. The Iatt"r's coal holdings ON
~f'rfr,v wcr" 2,ass ears. tho largest t"r
any day since III" beginning or me
rnIl strike It's total l"ad!ngs Of the
rrncedInr wnek were 1913 cars. in con-
;rast TO I..SS3 in the week ending with
Alr!l 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
MORGAN STOCKS RISE.

Wall Street + aElnE UESIdcraDIe AT
tcntlOn 70 the type OF stocks which have
been lcaL!u. recent advices. Much IN
tcres, was displayed in connection with
the buying II three stocks, generally
known to the financial community as
Morgan stocks" The three. including
United states Steel. General Motors and
New Haven, have been market leaders
in the last week ana their strength Is
taken in certain quarters as indicating
how big laukcrs fee. concerning the SIT
rnfinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May @G.- Foreign cv' h1ncc
fivmcy: Great !~'r.il.n. d'man" %i+i"';
cables $4i5; ca day Ii!.s on BANKS
81 t2M France. drmaud got. c""Iri
9o4i.. It.ly, demand 1.l&'s. adde's
; "a Hrlsium. demand $50. clH."s
$751;. Germany. Icmand .%""4. cables
.%37s. Holland. d"maNd %N>|; ""h!'N
: >gU. Norwa Demand 1870 sweden.
drmand $50. Dcm'uart. dc;Iant -i.%".
Switzerland, demand I'."'. ~pa'&. 'i"-
maad Sl592. Greece. demand TO. To-
land, remand .U2Ia. t@" h"-~."HtNiA.
demand la3. Argentine. douHwi "@T.
Brazil. demarL 1897. MonirctI - "-l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

quarter Of 1921, It's gross operating rev
enucs declined about 4 per cent TO w.
9a2 1874, but it's operating income.
amounting to s3,134.16s. after taxes, was
more than double it's net earnings OF a
wear before. Its increased railway oper-
Rting income, however, was more than
uOn-opcrating income.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
RA1r, SHARES ACTIVE.

r'ntil the advance In the call money
rate dampcNcd enthusiasm transp"rtA-
ward agErcssivcly. The buying or rail-
road stocks was stimulated by reports
Of Increased traffic in commodities other
'ntn coal and b. growing confidence
that the pending Issue Of freight rate
rrductions cou!d be worked out on a
basis fair to the carriers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
ALLIED CHEMICAL.

A little furry OF laying in Allied
Chcn!ca! yesterday morning followed
the report that It's directors IN their
mcrt!nt on June g would take up the
question Of Increasing its Oinmon stock
dividend. IL Is known that the company
Is in 4 remarkable" cash position and that
its prospects as TO earnings would war
rant an Increase in It's dividend rate.