davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
SCRIMMACE IS
OVER FOR WEEK
ON HIGH FIELD
Blue and White Eleven Ready
for Helena High
Saturday.

Srimmage for the week has ended
and the Great Falls high eleven is
running signals and marking time now
until Helena high invades Saturday
Although the Butte Central game re-
suited in no injuries, several of the
first string men have been kept out
of scrimmage this week by minor all
ments which have made it advisable
not to overwork. For this reason
Coach Crouch contented himself
Thursday with letting the first eleven
work up and down the high school
field perfecting signals and interter-
enee. In fact, the stress for the entire
week has been put into developing this
interference.
The second team, however, had a
stiff 40 minute scrimmage session with
q heterogeneous team of inelgibles and
stars amassed under the direction OF
Leverich. Pete Bross of welterweight
fame was in toys and performing at
left halfback for the ineligibles and was
the stellar back Of the aggregation.
The ineligibles scored a pair of touch
downs against the seconds, making
nearly all their gains on end runs.
The second eleven was unable to skirt
the flanks but hit the line for smashes
with a drive which surprised the OPP
position, the backs getting underway
with a world Of speed and bending the
heavy ineligible line for three or four
yards a down.
Previous to practice Coach Crouch
sent George Sohl out to practice drop
kicking and placements. Sohl is getting
better at these every day, and it is
satisfying to watch him boot the pig
skin for sure tallies with a minimum
of effort. Nor is he one of these prac-
tice field kickers who cannot connect
in n game. for Sohl. according to the
coaches, isn't worried q whit at half a
dozen linemen coming through at him
and gets the ball away with the same
sureness. Tt was his toe that put on
the winning touches at Butte and he
bids fair TO prove the most valuable
man on the team this year being able
TO pass, punt, dropkick or run, and all
of them well. Sohl weighs ITO pounds
and is fast for that weight.
Not much trouble is anticipated from
Helena Saturday, but the coaches are
taking no chances on losing out, realiz-
ing that TIE Capitol City eleven may
have an attack enough different from
Butte so that the team can be caught
off guard. As a whole, the Blue and
White squad is green and u new brand
Of offensive might prove upsetting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Maroon Takes Field
Against Tiger Team
as mystery" Eleven

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Chicago will enter
the big intersectional football game with
Princeton on Stage field here satur-
day afternoon as the mystery team
of the western conference, a team of
hidden power, which is just as A. Alon-
20 Stagg, the 61-year-old coach of the
Maroons, has planned.
Not of the $4,000 persons lucky
enough to hold a ticket for the game
could figure out Thursday night wheth-
err the Maroons have a highly polished
open attack up their sleeve, or whether
Stage plans to win by straight football
tactics, with a few simple plays which
he has shown in the three games this
season.
Chicago ~triumphed over Georgia,
Northwestern and Purdue while in Sec
ond speed and football observers are
of the opinion that Stage has devel-
oped one of the best teams that has
tod the Chica~o field in years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
STATEBOBCATS
MUCH CRIPPLED
FOR MINESCAME
North Dakota Game Left Trail
of Battered Linemen
for Aggies.

SISeihl w Ii
Bozeman, Oct. 26.-The Montana
State Bobcats are ready for their en-
counter with the Miner eleven of the
State School of Mines in Butte next
Saturday. The team returned from
North Dakota rather badly crippled up,
but 1S men are still in good enough
shape to make the trip, with Coach
Romney and Manager Van Fleet. They
will leave Bozeman on Friday in time
to get a good rest before the game
in Butte on Saturday.
Although the Bobcat team is suffer
ing from injuries, Coach Romney ex-
poets to be able to put q lineup in the
field that will live up to the fight
which in past years has gained vic
tories over the Miners. Dewey Cash
more, the regular guard, is suffering
from a badly injured shoulder and
will not even be able to make the trip.
d. l.. Macdonald, q 100 pound tackle.
sprained his ankle in Fargo and is
still on a pair of crutches. 1t is doubt
full if he will be able to get in the game
again this season, to say nothing of
the Mines game. Fox is crippled with
a bad leg and will not make the trip.
McCarren, captain and diminutive
quarterback. is suffering from injuries
also but will make the trip and prob
ably start the game. Cowan, the other
tackle, also has a bad ankle but it will
not keep him out.
McIver at Center
McIver will hold down the place at
center, with Britain as sub. Harmon,
LeCornu, and Joubert go as guards,
and Knight, Cowan and Mccoy as
tackles. Four ends, Mashin, Hatfield,
Husemeyer, and DeKay, will accom-
pany the team. The four regular back
field men, McCarren, Macdonald,
Bryan and Bowden are slated to start
the game, with Rassley and Walters
as substitutes.
The Miners have won the two games
that they have played this season, one
against Gooding college of Idaho and
the other against the Billings Poly
technic. The State college has also
defeated the Poly team SO but little of
the relative strength Fan be judged by
that. John McGough, coach of the
Orediggers, was in Bozeman some
time ago and expressed the opinion
that his team would be stronger than
last year. He has Landwehr. Borel and
Havey of last seasons all-state eleven,
around whom he has rebuilt the whole
of the Mines team. McGough has ever
switched Havey, who made all-state
end last year, to quarter. Many of the
other veteran players have been shift
ed from their old positions on the
lineup.
The dope that comes from the
Mines camp seems to indicate that
they figure that this is the most i'm
p~ortant game on their schedule for
this year and are ready t o sacrifice
anything to win. They figure that the
winning of this game will give them n
chance at the state championship. If
they lose, all hopes of that honor will
be gone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Blue NOSE IS
FINAL WINNER
In BOAT RACE
Canadian Schooner Bests u. 5
Entry, Henry Ford, Off
Gloucester.

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. 26.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-THE schooner Blue
Nose of Canada is again champion of
the international fishing fleets. Cap
tain Angus Walters and his fellow
L~unenbergers Thursday scored a sec
ond success against the Henry Ford,
American challenger, and Captain Clay
ton Morrissey and his crew of GlouceS-
terrnen The margin was one of seven
minutes, 81 seconds. about the same
as the Blue Nose lead of Wednesday,
While the Gloucester boat, in Fact. won
two races, the first was declared III
official.
Captain Morrissey himself took little
part in Thursdays activities because
of a recurring illness. III his place,
CAPTAIN al Malloch. one of Glouces-
ter's hardest drivers, had the wheel
much Of the time.
% Knot Nor'wester
Thursdays was another smashing
contest. A Northwestern that ran from
a moderate speed at the start up to
IS knots blew the boat about the 40
mile course in the fastest time attained
to date, 4 hours, AZ minutes, 3S sec
onds for the Blue Nose, 4 hours, SO
minutes, 30 seconds for the Henry
Ford. This was an average speed for
the winning schooner of ~ minutes to
the mile, speedy sailing with a one-miie
beat to the windward including a final
three or four miles Of extra sailing.
On this windward leg, a dead muz-
Zler, the shippers tried TO carry too
much sail. AS n result, the Henry
snapped half way to the peak, carrying
18th IL Fnra rQff ynncaJ1 and hatfnnnnr
The shippers would not muzzle, so the
wind did it for them, the Blue Nose
parting q ballooner stay. Captain
Walters lowered the sails correspond
ing to those lost to the Gloucesterman.
He modestly disclaimed intent at cour-
tesy or sportsmanship, saying he took
them down when he found they were
no good.
Yankee Skipper to Challenge
Thursday night Captain Morrissey
said he was going to challenge the
Blue Nose skipper to another race
II raced after winning the first two
times. We have now won two each.
I hope Angus will meet me again
he said.
With negotiations pending for a race
between the Blue Nose and the May
flower. the latter the Boston schooner
which has been outlawed from the IN
ternational competition, there was II
prospect a chance for the champion
ship of the north Atlantic fleets, witt
a possible fourth contender. Captain
Ben Pine said he would ask to have
the schooner Elizabeth Howard includ,
ed in such a race. If held, it will
probably take place off here Saturday
Before either the Blue Nose or the
Henry Ford can race again, however
they must be hauled out and scraped
Keel damages delayed each Thursday
morning.
Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 26.-Captair
Angus Walters of the champion fishing
schooner Blue Nose, Thursday nigh
declared positively that he would mee'
the Henry Ford, the defeated chal
lenger, no more this year.
I'VE have won the cup" he said
'HThat is what we came here for. il
! the Henry Ford wins the elimination
races next year and sails down to Hall
| fax, we'll take her on again, if we are
: the defenders Of thu t;.ro." z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
MONTANA FORECAST
BEST GRID PLAY
Ry SOL
Copyright, 1922. by Sol Metzger

Copyright, 1922, by Sol Metzger
Wet day, ball In your possession,
fourth down, opponents 40-yard line,
tie score, 10 yards to 90. The best
play here is a high punt, one that car
ries but 20 to % yards and enables
our line to get down the field under
it. Such a kick is hard to handle and
you have an equal chance at recover
ing a tumble, should one occur. If it
does not, rely On your defense stop
ping the runner attacking your oppo-
nent necessarily is compelled to launch
here, thus forcing him to punt, in case
he does not do so Immediately. Rarely,
are long punts gotten off on wet fields.
Your play is to give the opponent the
ball well down the field in his own ter
ritory. A high punt on this kind will
rarely roll over the opponents goal
line. If it does. no harm is done, as a
%touchback results and he brings it out
to his 20-yard line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Park County Talks
Inter District Game
Against Miles CITY
Special to The Tribune.

SI'tNial w 1bV lIiDuhE.
Livingston, Oct. 26.-Negotiations
were opened today between Miles City
and Park county high school for a
football game to be played in Miles
City on November IL to decide the
championship of the eastern and south
ern districts. The game is contingent
on Miles City defeating Glendive and
the locals winning from Whitehall in
games scheduled the first week in
November.
The winner of the Miles City-Park
game will meet the winner of a con-
test representing the champions in the
northern and western districts of the
state for the Montana football title.
Park high has two more regular
games on it's schedule, meeting Har-
lowton here Saturday and Whitehall in
this city on November 4. Park has de-
feated Billings. Belgrade and Gal
latin county this fall and by winning
from Whitehall will capture honors in
III" eo"th~--' s;r+ri"t of the sfate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
D OF A
ARMY

Roster Of officers:
Major General T. w. Arthur, com
manding.
Major John Norman. adjutant.
Senior Business Mems Don gym
class:
Dr. Z. c. Coulter, captain medical.
Junior Business mems noon gym
class:
Wilmer Jeanette, captain F. A.
Young Mems gymnasium class:
Charles J. Boyer, captain infantry.
Women's Department gymnasium
class:
Mrs. Roy Anderson, head nurse.
Hand ball.
NJ. r. Pattison. captain engineers.
Indoor baseball league:
'Y" Roosters-Charles White, cap
tain.
Strain Brothers-Mac Crowder, cap
tain.
jeanette, captain.
Great Falls National Bank-Bob
Williams. captain.
High school:
Dalton Pierson. captain.
Employed Boys class:
Jack Leland. captain.
Don McElliot, captain.
Junior A division.
Bennett Archambeaut. captain.
Sterling De Pratu. captain.
Prep class:
Philip Carensky, captain.
NAVY
Roster of officers:
Commodore A. Il. Wiggin, command
ing.
Captain Robert Nathan, adjutant.
Senior Business Mems noon gym
class:
Jack Flannery, ensign.
Junior Business mems noon gym
class:
r. Il. Frazier. ensign.
! Young Mems gymnasium class:
viii holdings. ensign.
Women's Department gymnasium
class:
Mrs. Everett Balyett. head nurse.
Hand ball.
John Casteel, ensign,
Indoor baseball league:
Continental DIV. w. Monroe,
ensign.
Zinc Plant A. G. M.-Walter Jack
| son, ensign.
Pierce, ensign.
High school:
John Cave. ensign.
Employed Boys class:
Joe Sidor. ensign.
Scotty Blulnfield. ensign.
Junior A division:
James Cooling, ensign.
Willis Yarbell, ensign.
Prep class:
Harold Niece. ensign.
Scale for scoring points
Attendance counts ........ 2 points
Games won counts ........ 5 points
Paid new member ........ 20 points
| Paid renewal dues mon. 10 points
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
TO ELIMINATE HEAviEs.

New York. Oct ga heavy
weight elimination tournament with
the idea of ~uncovering a possible OPP
ponent for Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion. will be held in the near fu-
ture at Madison Square Garden ac-
cording to announcement by the gar
den management today. The compe-
tition. it was asserted will bring to-
gether several pairs of heavyweight
pugilists in a series of four round
bouts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
BAR ASSOCIATION HONORS
MEMORY OF LATE JUSTICE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 26.-The bar asso-
citation met Thursday morning and
adopted resolutions extolling the char
acter and services of the late Chief
Justice Theodore Brantly. The reso-
buttons were prepared by a commit
tee composed of Burton II. Cole, John
O.. Hnntoon ard Charles !. AAfa~sh"n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
o,nF,EID RECORDS GONE

ciated Press.)-The five, 10, Is and
25 mile dirt track automobile records
established by Barney Oldfield were
broken here today by Richard Il.
Jennings of Pittsburgh. Pa, accom-
panied by Louis Chevrolet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
NAVAL FORCES
LEADING ARMY
In Y CAMPAIGN
First Month Ended i'm Annual
Activities Drive for New
Members.

Navy leads Army By 326 points to
293 in the Y. NJ. G. A. activities cam
paign which began early in October
and extends though the next two
months. This is shown in the first re-
port Of standings which has been made
up. The goal of the race, which is the
annual membership campaign, is 1000
members before the end of December.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Dempsey Gets Rid of Cold

In camp we found Dempsey IN a
high fever brought on by exposure and
cold and wet clothes, for rain IN the
DAYTIME and near zero weather at
night aren't exactly healthful tor any
one but q native. Those BIRDS don I
even put on a sweater unless 1t goes
to 20 below.
Someone had brought out a bottle
of whisky. and urged Dempsey TO take
n drink to break the fever, but Jack
fatty refused. ,
Il wouldn't touch that stuff it
was DYING he said. TN get some
| sIeep tonight and go out after a deer
tomorrow and sweat it out"
incidentally, the cure worked.
Nv moonlight we haunted the bar
| rens until midnight, for another moose,
Int without result. At four in the
morning, daylight. we started again.
| after a few hours under frost covered
| blankets. We were out until III
! o'clock without seeing as much as. d
partridge, although the guides dis
| covered moose and deer tracks. by
| hat time we were convinced that
| Dempsey had shot the only moose III
| that part of the woods.
The next job was to get Jacks
moose, a ~14-pointer with 4S-incf
spread, out 10 cIfNthation. tSaIt
OF horses and a light wagon were
already coming out from the other
camp by an old lumber road. Wher
they arrived we all started acros s
big barren toward the woods where
the moose lay.
Part "a across one of the horses
went through the thin moss and in 4
moment was Laundering in the ooze
Half Il minute lateg one horse was
released, but the one first down hat
sunk until only its head and neck were
| above the Shiny swamp mud.
Ten men, jumping around on tn.
| Welding moss, managed to drag tn,
horse out when it was nearly lost. ant
! both horses were led to firmer foot
ing.
Then the wagon was hauled out b,
,,~, .er 70 whore the team eauta b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwes and Canadian N~orthWest

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
FORTUNES and Canadian Northwest
Low barometers prevail in the north
west extending as far east as Mime
sofa. A slightly higher area extends
along the Mississippt valley with an
other low pressure are over the north
Atlantic coast. Temperatures in the
in the middle Rocky Mountain section
where temperatures of over 10 degrees
were registered. Rain fell all along the
north and middle Pacific coast, lower
ing those temperatures slightly.
MONTANA FORECAST
Mostly cloudy Friday, probably rain
and cooler in west portion; Saturday
rain, cooler in east portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states weather Bureau at Helena
Dbser vations taken at 6 p. m, Oct. 26,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

ed. THAT moose was too dead to toss
anything. Did you see where my bull
let went through his head? Jerry
just ran in and jumped on him and
got caught on the horns and thought
he was hooked. But it was lucky for
Jerry / made a good shot. The Greek
would have jumped on him anyway
Copyright 1922 by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Philadelphia Markets

.wIiEAT--Recelpts. 25o,ss5 bushels. Mar.
Et svdgF F% anS No. l' efsSF rsG wsr SyE '0 7 i1Isi
Other. sEadcs quoted at the iolowiGs sehgd:
rcd %n;e;i; No. Wheat. SC under No. 2;
No wheat. &c under, No. .; No. 8 wheat I,
lie under No. .. Sample according to
CUi.N--,,Receipts. 1896 bush. Marie,
S %l "Sns car No o'' A. +" SS S5RoS'
oe$S Z, a 40 $Sso ~" ySlo~ SHS d' SSs'so 10.
oATs-Receipts' y SCi4 bush. Market
aGy 4bs SSi Srsi I'd Sr log as 10 wbfs 915
oTLoUR-Recepts. 200 bbls. and l,451,.
The quotations are IS follows: For. loG lbs.
rssS g@ssS i b aiG sot do wHS h"Sr
b. s5&5 S5c hard %in;cr, re- stsR @ sSai
or65O; do. short patent. sG.759r; spring,
G5 5s s6se fsar 81 en T1ns% sS45,
opTa RTs SE ETA fS9 no,o rn, oo,,
dried, 3Oc; beef knuckles and tenders
a@s $ "9S q dGr1 od.s Sc S& f?% &o sd
3ac; hams. boiled, 6ogeiegs. SCs; picgic
smoked, i7g; b?iles, in pickle, loose. 1IC
OrTiGikT31;S,t, i,r1;,, ha aG9n con &c: lard: l1isc
tatIons are; Solid-packed creamery. extras
3G,,y 9; iohbng sales OF high;scorng good.
~ soG aG,s sscoSS G GStr;s iEss 9$@ate' rsts Is
GnT2lcs I'd fan"y, aS;a gan'a c: fair % GOOD
l'GGs arr.r end further adyanrSd DC
Gu9itat',3na: NSagby "ytr2G nrs,s ~; nea-b'
6rsts. i2c; hrsts. dlc; seconds. 81 3oc
southern. 3!m3gc; l.bh!ng sIics of c2adle,
CHEESE quiet at revised figures. Nov
York, wro'c;mllk. hats. fancr, hold "ac
resg 81 %2i liz q d. fHir to F9%d 29m 2o
n"ld. @Sc; fr"sh % q 6r@l'sc jobbing sales Of
LIVE. POULTRY :, Fowls. no. 1.cghorns
each or over. 321 2lc; medium quality. "Sa
worms. a2%@7c: spring ChlcI;,ens "''t fancS S
lN"llow-sNnn'd, Piym3u'h RocEs, Weighing
II Il. each or over. "SH3Oc; spring chickens
anring chickens. not l.eghorns inferior .! a
&c; L"ghorns. 2O@g4c; Stacy Toung roost
!" mxol Gi caIcrs >! 25c. d. MvvcE|S "y i,
paT mTec wsnng T sSS& 81 fn.n'"T Ts apoG NooGT
I i.25; Weighing 1@1ti lbs. aDiec.. 76c % ST
saIImr@r o,H per Matr 42%93oc; ,3 pigeons PEI
"DnREssmiDS @ iS' rGGTFR3%#"@.s Stuff "S f-osh-alred
dry.2icrd in boxes wGlEhtnS5 & : rs. aptecH
ing 3'a lbs. 25n27c; weighing 3 lbs. u
80. Fowls rresi@-Si!!ed, in hnIs., dry
Weighing lbs, 20 CO3Oc: Weighing a., lbs
- II 2Gc; wciahing 3 lbs. and under. 2Odt
&c Eo@S'mE Ing sSiH chickens, Western. dry;picked
arlcce, 3ic: weighing lhs. apiece. 32c
eghng 3ia lbs. apiece. "8Gp2Sc: wnighinl
Western. :anry tOIl-mrnted. IN bb.s. w"irn
+"i lbs. and over upiecc 3orr32c; roas,iuf
] chic EcLa Western. coarse aui StaYsy, Il
bills. weighing a. lbs. and o,rr uplrc"
.GG2SC; OaatuE chickens. Western. weiEn
MI, g. r: ,.s; @pieGS: - 2Gr; GMroIi;n.
.l|e"r, 3"m%lc; chickens. N,ns,. rn, weighins
- p3 lbs. apiece, 22m ?5G; roaslin'
Weighing. 3ls lbs. apiece, - q 2sc: hroilInl
, Hll,Cp, 3jd 3Sc; chickens. nearby Ncighin:
II. @a lbs. aptece. @tn 2Ic; Old ,roost"rs
.U1, "lr. Spriug turk"y~--E-urny fancy
,.@| 35r; western fancy. 5Ur: tH't To good
lnu lic. Old Tom turkeys, iOn 80. Ducks
fancy. 3OM 33C; do. fair 10 good, - a &c
G'c.r. fancy. 23~ 25c, d.. far to good
20 n 12C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Fair Activity In Raw Sugar

New York. Jan. l3.--The raw sugar mar.
k-t is fairly active and steady. with Cubas
for January Hyl February sh pmcnt quoted
at &c cost and freshi. Sales yesterday IN
cIudrd -. 600 bags old Crop Cubas for SHIN
menta this month at &c, cost and freiEht, 70
on operator. Additional ral'7 VI Cunas AMI
prv 20 the United Kingdom st I Is Cd, c; !. r.,
and OF CuUaa 20 Cihor foreign Countri 3 at
&c, (. o. b.. cuba. aggregated ln'OOV 70
20 900 tons. IEportations yesterday IN
c.udcI 5000 baEs Of Cubas 70 TIE Ma
.iCual SUGAR Refining Company, 1000 hag"
10 the American Sugar Refining Compan%
5000 taws to tla Wa'n'r sugar REFINING
f. ohTing i'ompary and ll.OON BAGS IN route
to Ctnadp. Tle local refined mark It re
mnircd uurhuncpd at i.SOC to i.SOc, less :
per cent fOr cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Brown on Lake Superior Board

Al tro meeting Of Iahe Superior CORPORA.
ton directors this wer;I Ciayeuca ". Brown.
OF PhiadclphF. vas TsSt""G = mett".nSr y. H.irs, OF
OF S,ult ste. Marie. en-, treasurer OF The
romrGnr.. Mr.. Rr."r, J.. : nircctor OF the
" tn, PittsDurFh riaIe Oyass COMPANY
Algorna steel mills arc sold Ahead for thre.
months. operating dpy shit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
IN MENIDRItli

WEIDNER.--ln everlasting memory OF our
dearly beloved molhHr, Alrs. CAROLINE,
LAURA WElDNER tnce Malthesl, whose un-
timely death occurred eight year abo. Jan.
l3. 1914.
DAUGHTER AND sON-IN-LAw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
NOTICE or EEDEMrIiON
THE UNITED GAS lNrkON fAlENT

rhlIadelphia Pa. Dec 80, 1927.
To the holdcrR Of the 81 hOO,O 600 E,E.l ftr
Cent Two Year Coupon GOl Notes ot
The United Gas Improvement ComrnnI !.
Trust Agreement between The United Gas
improvement Company and b2rk"rs trust
Company, Trustee, b ar'nE Ike nRle. .
Notice is hereby given that nursuNhl 10
the terms OF the Trust AErPem'ni het"'Ht,
The United Gas Improvement C"inNan| ,Hlu
Banliers Trust Company, trustee. dated FHD-
ruary I. 1921. The United Gas lnpro iei,'ni
ruary I. 1922. al lO2c, Of par AVID arcrnS!
interest. al OF its tb"n Cuisiand,nE t"sh!
Per Cent Two Y"ar Coupon Gold E'i"S. omnG
OF a total authorized amount o. SEhdo'OVu
GATED February |. 1921, Issued under sa Il
Trust Agreement; that interest VIII cease 20
he payable on the Notes hereby 'al.d iI'
redemption. from ana after F'1rnarE l.,
required on February l.. lN.2 % neS,,m,
them for redemption and payment A. we
Office Of Bankers Trust CompaGy, nv, W.
as aforesaid 10 Wall Siree;. N2W lor<
City, and that on presentation and snr'"n.
der OF said Notes, with a.! unpaid ,cglnIg,'
payment will be made to the ho'i' o. "a,
Notes at the redemption prize 2hmvs. ''"
THE UNITED CAS- IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
b. & =. Eodino. P'Hv!dr0'.
referring 20 the foregoing notice. n"t',
holders are reminded Of the rc1"'rHrHW o
the Fedora Income Tax Law that rotI7 pr, q
ssntcd for payment ra,Iug 'Na FAbruar" J.;
1929, counon attached nust II" 'r"omha q
by an ownership certificate relating 10 r:u
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
BY s. r. Bod'un. President.