davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-26
Circuit Court

NJ SA's ~00st
The recent term of the Circuit
court was about as busy a one as
has been held here in many years.
The docket was practically clear
ed. there remaining only one case
OF Importance on the criminal
docket, that of the State versus
Bill Dewberry, charged with the
murder Of Jim Rufe Dickey.
This case was continued on &C.
count Of the inability of one of
the defendants lawyers to attend
the trial at this term.
In the trial of the case of the
State versus C. D. Chambers.
charged with the murder of Ed
Chambers. last August. near
Chambers store. in the 9th dis
strict, the jury reported a verdict
of murder in the second degree
against the defendant. A motion
for q new trial was overruled,
and an appeal to the next term
of the Supreme Court was prayed
and granted. The defendant was
released, pending the appeal, on
q bond of SIS. 900 which was Civ
en-. 1t Ia understood that the de-
PENDANT will take up bis residence
in Corinth.
In the trial of Thomas Barnes
for felonious assault upon Gavin
Peery. in the 18th district last
August, the jury found the de-
PENDANT guilty of assault and bat
terry, and fixed his punishment at
q fine Of 500. An appeal was
taken in this case to the Supreme
Court. and the bond of the de-
fen1ant fixed at $500.
There were convictions In sew
eral misdenlesHor cases. and other
cases were disposed Of by pay
msnt Of costs. snd Q few were
stricken on motion Of the Attor.
ney General.
The Grand Jury returned about
"a bills Of Indictment and pres.
eTitments. 49, z
TIA Only cssa VI Importance on
the Afsll docket was the Little
Hatchle Drainage district case,
which was In thescourt on appeal
from the action oil the county
Chairman, Hon. w. fl. Stone, in
establishing the district. The case
was tried before a Jury, and was
determined in favor of the es-
Enlistment of the drainage dis
trict. This will mean a great deal
toward the development of the
western part of the county when
the scheme is completed. It will
furnish proper drainage for Little
Hatchie, Rose Creek, and the
tributaries like the Swain creek,
Maxedon creek, Hamestring,
Kye's creek. Robersons creek. etc.
Court convened Monday morn
ing and was in session until late
Saturday afternoon. Judge R. B.
Baptist presided with his usual
dignity, fairness and ability,
while W. K. Alternately as Attor-
ney General, and the other court
officials looked after their respec-
tive duties in a satisfactory man.
ner.
There are two important civil
cases on the docket. both being
continued. One of them is fol
$10.000 damages against C. D.
Chambers for the killing of Ed
Chambers. brought by Mrs Cham.
bers. the widow in her lifetime,
and revived in the name of hel
Administrator, w. D. Whitaker
and the other for $40, 600 damage.
brought by Gavin Peery agains'
Thomas Barnes for the assault
made upon the defendant las
August. Alternately & Aftermath.
represent the plaintiffs in both
cases and H. P. Wood, Shelter
and Harbert and E. W. Ross rep
resent the defendants.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-26

LOST-1922 class pin with let.
ter IS" on same, possibly lost in
Hamilton's barber shop May Is.
Reward II returned to G. e. Bar.
nett, Pittsburg Ldg, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-26
porato Plant,

Certified Nancy Hall potato
plants. Grown in open beds $500
per thousand postpaid.
r. W. LEMoNps.
Kossuth, Miss.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-05-26

Sweet Potato Slips. Nancy Hall
and Porto Rican insect proof sips.
Zoe delivered. L. A. Harris,
Henderson, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Babe No Handicap
TO Working Mother
Now. Society Finds
State and Individual Help
Factors in Keeping Homes
Intact: Demand for Adop-
tion in Excess Of Supply

The demand for babies to adopt al
ways has been create. than the supply
according to officials OF the New York
State Charities Aid Society. comment
ing on tire statement Of G. G.. Carstens
Of the Child Welfare League. that the
supply of babies is decreasing. Pro-
addition and the increasing "independ
ent attitude of modern women was
given by Nr. Carsren as the cause OF
thc diminished number Of babies avail
able for adoption.
Prohibition has meant that the
father with small income has spent
less money for drink than before and
so has been able to keep his family
together said Miss II. Ida Curry,
q sstant secretary OF the society,
yesterday
Mothers are rot so much driven by
the fear of poverty to give up their
children for adoption now. But this is
only partly due to prohibition. 1t is
due also largely to the fact that society
is more willing to help the mother with
a baby. The state provides money in
some cases to keep home together and
in others private organizations OF in
dividuals bestir themselves to provide
means by which the mother can keep
- 'cHs' ASo.'S oHiSh "bO u5cQ TO
be desperate with the cncumbronce OF
E child, now find places where they can
work and keen the baby with them
SO they are not driven to abandoning
it.'
TIE State Charities Aid Society
which is The agency hsndline the
largest number Of babies for adoption
placed l57 children in private home,
est year It had sDoiicatiors fo~ h, h;e
from t35 families and there were tse
requests remaining over from TIE pre-.
vious year Of this total of 5S7 fam.
lies. "a were approved as suitable
homes for children. II tac last tr.at,
Gears ,hc society LAS placed 1888 in
fants and had anplcations sor 1000.
There are alravs more children II
orphan asyluIns than there are people
to give them homes" sad Miss Curry
''bccausc great majority oi the Chi
drcn there have relatives Who hav,
prior claim On them or for some reason
personally unattsactive. so that people
VIII not consider adooting ttem.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

shiver unpieasantly, save the discovery
in the cellar Of drowned man; and
the chill Of that circumstance Is miti-
gated BY the suspicion that it is the
above noted side Of bacon. And when,
in the last act. the danger and the
stmulant disappear, and the characters
renew their vcicus prorcnstes.
good time may be had laughing at the
plays irorics.
II i. 4;
A auperior performance is given by
Mr.. Hopkinss cast. with Miss kathlcnc
MacDonncll acting the role of The dcrc-
lict, which Miss Pauline Lord played in
the frst production: and with Robert
New ado in the part of the grouchy
promoter. "crcated" by him four years
ego. Lester Loncrgan is graceful oud
me- lo0ious rs the rhetorical shystcr;
the contentious "hoosor" is cxcellcnlly
done by William Dick and T.. G. Robin
son acts we'll as the Scandin.vi.n imnli-
grant. As 4 matter Of record it is
stated that the ada pts tion WAS made BY
Frank Allen from the original Of Hem
ming Berger, who found his material
fo' the play while vacrsnt in Chicago
fyom 1892 to 1899.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Miss (,ott|ow in Recital

There VAS modified Amcyjcanism
'n Augusta Cotrjow's piano recital last
night at Acolisn Tall, when she played
Ienuccio Dusonis sketch Book,' four
studies based on American Indian
melodies, sometimes pronounced and
sometimes indistinguisnablc in Buso-
mis- harm onics. llc was sso rcpresent-
ed hy his transcription Of Tic pach
organ tccca,a in c major. MacNow-
ell's "Sonata Trneics' provided Ame.-
lean music Of different type Othcl
numbers Of s rather long program we're
three Chopin pieces. Iiszt's srransc-
.nent Of two Schubert songs and his
18th hungarian Rhapsody
Miss Cottlow gaze an eN, rcssiye PEI
folnlsnce, with a subdued calm in ou;c.
passages contrasted with emphasis il
louder tones. with crashing chords we'll
adapted to the gloomy grandeur of the
MacDowell sonata. 'vhile her technca
powers were best shown here and in
Chopin's c sharp minor schcrzo. played
at high speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Two Andreycy Plays Arrive

"The Waltz Of tho Dogs" and "Sam-
son in Chains posthumous plays by
Leonid Andrcyey, have been sent to
Herman Bernstein By Nine. Andrcycv
The plays have not been published or
produced and will be seen N this cour
try before they are staged in Europe.
Mr.. Dernstei in is u representative OF
the Andrcvey cstatc and has the cx-
elusive rights to all of the Russian
authors works in Amcrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

THE LITERARY DIGEST is recoenized
as a national information bureau for those who
need building equipment and those who seek
cation with engineers, architects, ETC.
There is a wealth Of information to he
gathered by reading the advertisements in this
number. You will find several kinds of roofing
advertised, industrial piping paints and var
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Chevrolet Hurt in Smash.Up

CHICAGO, Jan. 37.--Lous Cheyro-
let vctcran OF many M automobile
speedway smash-up. but never seriously
injured. was severely cut and his
right leg thought 10 nave been broken
in nm accidcpt on Michigan Boulevard
to-day when his taEicab craahed into
nrothcr machine. Since The dcatli Of
his b,othor. CASTOR. who Was Killed
on Caifol nin spccdvay. Louis Chew
roct has retired from tho racing game.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
Hcnning Bcrgcr's ''Thc Del
ugc' Is Presented Again
by the Pcrsevcring
Arthur Hopkins
THE CAST

Arthur Hopkins, curious to know if
our love Of the better things in the
drama has been amplifed in the four
years since nc produced "Thc .Dclugc."
revived that satire last evening at the
Plymouth with results apparently
hearteniog.
At least the thoatcr vss full of
gratihed persons. whose enthusiastic
department seemed in measure to
atone for previous neglect. IN It's for
nler endeavor The Dclugc" existed
but fortnight, enjoyment OF its
scpulchral comedy having been confined
to thoughtful and improbable n.i-
nority. But MI Hopkins is celebrated
FOR his perseverance, in doing kindly
deeds to the thcater and for his faith
in our Judgment under rrcpitious cir
cumstanccs. SO here is "'Thc Dcluee"
again. With AIR. Hopkins eXpcctant and
waiting 10 be shown.
Lest the more frivolous plsycoels be
suspicious that there is no fun il
watching group Of Middle Westerners
as they are caught in a basement sa-
loon by a cloudburst. and confront SUI.
location and a Vatery grave, reassur-
ancc is at hand. The broker, the pro-
moter, the strcet-walker, the grating
lawyer. the bartendcrs. the actor and
the immigrant so entrapped have
rather pleasant time while waiting
for the ond. Alos, wines and liquors
are available in satisfactory quaint
ties. and in the cellar is q monumental
side Of bacon.
The trembling lips, the rolling eye
nal.s and other detai lis in the encourage
cf death aye absent Moreover. the
victims. inspired by etcrnity's inmi-
nence and perhaps even more by a!co-
hol. grow vi'tuous in their pyedica
ment. T;e i.l-tempeYcd become ar,is-
'le. and the avaricious ursellish. The
phi,ande,er yepents his false svovals.
and the totally ahstain;ns sa oonkceper
is imDelled TO conviviality. They sing
and dance. while outside The Gelure
rage. Nothing occurs to cansc you to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
morrow morning at $50 at Kc.ths
Ei III first Street Tfeafsr.

hAeonrn Go-doa inc. will rresen; 1ohn
W Nl,.ru d fhc Cat and tha tRreT,
a. the Nattoral Tneste- Monday eve
rtru. February =. The cast includes Hruvy
Hull. Florence EldridKc. AIR. willard, tho
author OF the play and others
Norman Tre%or wtll appear IN 'Ncser.
Sands ny Wilson Collision. "i,h N,us'cs l
score by Ererson Whithorne, at the
y, H~ess Thcetcr on Monday evening.
February -. ctross IN the cast include
t,dMor4 Lowe, Virginia Hammond and
Arxorotta Lloyd. the Married Woman.
in which Mr 'T-rvor rs ,ow appearing at
tr- Prsnccss viii close next Saturday
tight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Ghosts Revived H. Mar, Shaw

Nars shaw revived Users "Chos.s"
to' zinc tencNt o. .ac american Birtn
ton'rcl League nt = special matinee at
the rroaohurst iheaver Yesterday af,-
srnoou. Miss Shaw appeared in tie
lnl> o. VI $ Aleing: rverctt Hittcricld
n'aEod psp paid A'ring. he~ son; Cd
ard Folsrd Nes tie Faster Nandcrs,
Arthur SAsw tic Jacob Fngstrand Srd
lafAor ALICE had the roie Of Recinn
Eags.rund, lis Aspghter. There VIII
ve anotHcr m.t Noss OF "ohos.s" at
VIC aHne .hea',r Nes, Tuosday after
noon Miss Saae slso is planning to
.rrear n spccia' presentations IF other
lssen plays aid a,so in revival OF
SheW.s Mrs. Warrcn's Professions"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

nshes Wlndo" screens, steel products. substi
tute tor plaster for walls, ceilings and parti
tons lighting fixtures, terra Gotta, brick and
s'ucco' heaing and plumbing equipment, etc.
Throughout the year those who read the all.
eert1sng pages OF lHE LITERARY DIGEST
are given the widest choice and the rnost cnn,
p]ete knowledge Of the important materials that
enter into building construction '''''V
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Ia, N.Aor ard lia orchestra With C,in
Edwards featured. begin An enEaEeren.
os Two wee'>s at thc Winter Garden Mon
day Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

An audle7oe composed entirely OF 7aeN
-sw LAST nights performance Of Tan
geri1e 81 the Casirc Thcater when th>
heater vas bought ou, b. the represents
ives Of the New Yova Life Insurance
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Ellen Dc Larches. the young Hungarian
dsncc' who last appeared at the Huds.
rs Opera, "t.' arrive here to.lnorro,c
S''o has aser engaged Tor sixteen weeks
o. 7 /ieslcld j.. AID in two weeks he
viii rrescr her IN he "Ztegfeld N;dr,gi.
f'o;.r. Joseph Urban is designing The
H-erery for lcs premiere on the New Am
SC uaiu GOT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Isabel Irving has been engaged for =
role N To the Ladies'" the George
Nsufn7e n-Msrc Connolly comedy. il which
rJeisn HAYES and O;to Kruger are % Re
featured BY a. Z. Erlangcr and George
e. TY,er
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
'i.r Roi n'Ys" Repeatcd

"le Roi v'Ys." cne cf this seasons
r"Tel'ies &c We Metropolitan Opera
House. was 'epeated las. evening. The
org nal oast Was again heard, incird
inr Nine. Aida, Miss Ponselle. MIR.
GleN. NJ. narl.. and NJ. L R.slier.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Ruth Draper Will give sonac Of her or;xi
nal Sketches snd PoldovsSy Will play
some Of her piano compositions 81 tho
Neishbornood Playhouse to-morrw after.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

The Curse % Cod" by C.ydc North.
Mi 7e ono OF me features OF The Lambs
Gamhoi st the Globe Tieatcr Tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

ilar1, J.. Cort Who VIII present Prank
'a3 s Fables a the Park Theatcr nest
fnrrsdny cr"ping. has established a top
Price OF g. for the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Samuel Shipman has begun work or a
new comedy entitled '1t's Cheaper TO Get
Married"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
The Stage Door

Tho pr-u,ioro ot TEE Nest" scheduled
for this evonirs ~ the rty-cighth street
theater har he~u put over Until! next
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

'rAc Shcber;s viii proseut Cecil Lean and
Fieo Ma. Ne.' nt he Astor Theater on
Nortsv evening. February s. in The
Illus iu- Hrlis. musical play with
hooN hF Edward Clar's and Cyrus Wood.
I'D .aust0 by sisnlund Tunbsrg
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

L. r Proctor has engaged Charlotte
Waller 70 play S four week engagement
~.'h the Proctor Stock Piayers in Iibarv
ne : 20 appear IN "Tr'ihv" The 'ryei,
Of p" f-o7c7onts Pine. Can the Doctor
and othe~ riavs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

free soSubara rec.1a ia conno-,ion
~iti 'he }25tn sna.ve~sar, Of tao 1irfn
~ F-anz Schubert. will re .iven a. ne
An sesss dor 'fheafer 20 Tiorrosr afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Tee stol- a. ths jew In America
p.xesnt play written BY Rabbi Maurice
EaxTts4 VAL ~ presented By the pupils
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
NORMAL TOMATO CROP FOR
CANNING.

That growers have resumed the
production of tomatoes for canning
purposes on a conservative basis,
following the disastrous market de-
preston of the past two years, is in
Dictated in reports recently received
by DR.. Thomas B. Symons. Director
Of the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, from some of the
principal producing counties of the
State.
Earlier in the season there was
some fear on the part of both grow
ers and Gamers that reproduction
might follow the general slump OF
last year when many fanneries
throughout the State were closed
due to the large stock of canned
tomatoes on hand. Reports now
available, however, point to con-
sentative acreage considerably below
any planted during the past four
years with the exception of 1921.
Reports from Cecil County are to
the effect that not 10 per cent of the
1900 acres of tomatoes in the Coun-
ty remain uncontrolled for. Eighty
per cent of the Hartford County and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATlON

On page FIVE of the Midland Jour
nal will be found from week to
week the Public Local Laws for
Cecil County, passed at 1922 session
Of the Maryland Legislature. In
this weeks installment will be
found the Act to empower the
County Commissioners to issue
bonds not to exceed $4,000 in
amount, for the erection of new
school buildings, enlarging, improv-
ing or repairing Of old school build
ings, equipping same, etc.
This Act carries with it a referen.
dunn, and will be voted on at the
coming general election in Novem-
Der next. A careful reading of the
Act is urged so that every voter may
be familiar with it and understand
its purpose.
With this Issue also goes a specia
supplement in which will be fount
the Public General Laws passed a
the last Legislature. In this form
these laws can be read and laft
away for future reference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

Anna Dickie Olson, Democrat, o.
Minnesota, the first woman ever t.
be nominated for United States
Senator, announces she is out t.
STAY Goliath" the Giant, the ogr,
of Special Privilege which owns ane
controls the Republican party as al
present constituted.
Are you David?" she was asked
mo; I am David's little sister," she
replied.
This little wonder woman of Min
nesota has the true spirit of the
crusader and his fighting equipment
besides. One of her first acts was tt
challenge her opponent, Senator
Kellogg (Newberry Republican,, t
a joint debate.
In her first statement following
the primaries she made it clear thal
she claims and asks no favor be
cause of her sex, although she is 6
mother and housewife.
y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

ninety per cent OF. the Kent County
crops are under contract to Gamers.
In addition Somerset has less than
40 per cent of normal acreage.
A careful estimate of the pros
poets for canning tomatoes is being
made. But it is believed that with
considerably less than a normal
yield il sight and the bulk of the
crop under contract, prices will be
fair and the market continue goou
throughout the season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

The whoopers-up for the return OF
booze are nothing if not inconsist-
ent. Here we have 'em berating
the Federal authorities for sending
nonresident officers into the State
to arrest violators of the law, ano
bowling themselves hoarse about
States rights and State sovereignty;
unmindful of the fact THAI primarily
through their efforts and influence
the Maryland Legislation has twice
refused to pass an enforcement act
that would have made it unneces-
sary for nonresident officers to be
sent into the State to enforce a fed
eral statute that is supposed to
make the Constitution effective
North East Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

me corn earworm has been in
'esting beans used for cannery pur-
'oses near Baltimore, and has been
Investigated by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
sctual damage to the infested fields
not apparently great, but as a
actor of material Importance to
>ean growers and Gamers of that
ection is the fact that the worms
inter- the pods, where some of them
emain. Eventually they find their
FAY into canned beans, even under
he most careful handling, thus
amaging the reputation of the can
iery from which the -jobber or
'holesaler buys his stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
CLUB WEEK AT UNIVERSITY

Two hundred boys and girls from
the agricultural clubs conducted
throughout the State by the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service
are expected at the University oi
Maryland, College Park, August /
to IL to take part in the annual
activities incident to Club Week
In addition to the usual courses OF
instruction in agriculture for the
boys and home economics subjects
for the girls, recreation and amuse-
ment features of various kinds will
be provided. A trip to Washington,
including reception to the boys
and girls by. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry G. Wallace and visit to the
Washington Zoo. also has been
planned.
Numerous speakers have been in
vited to make short talks to the
young folks during the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28

The evidence is ample that nc
tariff bill ever raised up so many
enemies. even in its own household
as the measure now hung up in the
Senate. This unpopularity appears
in all parts Of the country and in
every kind of business opinion
Newspapers hitherto of the straight
est sect Of protectionism are SO dis
gusted with the proof they get OF
public dislike of what Congress is
doing that they are calling upon il
to throw the bill out of the window
and adjourn as soon as possible
N. Y. Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-28
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
DUTY ON SUGAR.

Z VI
Extracts from speech Of Congress
man T. Alan Goldsborough, in the
House, on the pending Tariff Bill:
/ am not going to talk very much
1T is pity that it is necessary to
talk at all about the duty on sugar
Sugar is not luxury which will cast
it's burden of duty on the rich who
will not feel it. In every home, no.
matter how humble or destitute,
sugar is necessity; and yet the
duty on sugar is being boosted to a
hitherto unknown height, and in a
way which will cost the American
people around 800, 100000.
We consume 5000, 900 900 pounds
Of sugar year Every bit Of duty,
is reflected in the retail price of
sugar; so an increase of l cent a
pound in the tariff on sugar means
a charge on the American people of
| $40, 900, 900.
Under the Underwood tariff the
/ duty, to be absolutely accurate, is
1926 cents a pound; our reciprocal
| treaty with Cuba favors her with a
20 per cent tariff reduction, making
a tariff on Cuban sugar by the I'm
derwood tariff Of 1.0O48 cents a
| pound.
The Underwood tariff would have
eventually put sugar on the free list
i Wh ORC If hoI0n orc
| The rate in the new bill is 2 cents
q pound, or 1850 cents on Cuban
sugar, and the program is to wait
until debate it closed in the Senate
and then insert duty of 1895
cents a pound, or 81 cents on Cuban
sugar.
If the majority can accomplish
this, they will add to the price oil
sugar the difference between 1.0048
cents a pound and 81 cents pound,
or 1882 cents, which on the g.
000,00O,000 pounds of sugar an
nually used by the people of this
country amounts to $98,568, 1000.
And what do you suppose is the
argument of the richly clad, plaus-
ible, and smiling gentlemen who do
obeisance to the Sugar Trust and are
camped around the Capitol of the
United States? Why, that this
tariff is necessary to save them from
bankruptcy. Do you get tina;
clearly? To save them from bank
,uptcy.
The American Sugar Refining Co.
since 1891 has never paid a divi-
lend of less than SCOTS, 900. In
1918 and 1920 it's dividend was
| $780, 900; this company has paid
.nnual dividends of as much as
s13, 100000.
The Great Western Sugar Co. has
,aid per cent on $15,000,00O of
preferred stock since its organiza-
ion in 1905, and in addition to
dividends of from to per cent on
s15, 100000 more of common stock,
declared AZ per cent stock divi-
lend in 1916, increasing thereby its
common stock to $4,000, 900, and
IN this common stock paid ydivi-
lend of 80 per cent in 1917, 40 per
ent in 1918, 40 per cent in 1919,
nd 40 per cent in 1920 (the 1921
| lgures are not Accessibility, so that
IN capital Of $15,000,O0O the
Treat Western paid to its stockhold-
RS $7,440,000 in 1917, $3.50, 900
n 1918, $9,57O,OOO in 1919, and
s9.570,000 in 1920.