davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

ago. Tho s"nbvard advised tha' s4Gso to
oVO.OoO bushels taken today Tor t.uroi,.
consisted inainly oi v-.at grown In Gan.
ada.
Wet wra ih"r over IN. West with -
forecast Of more tended to M, IN. nrfrr
81 corn sni oats There waS talk roo. OF
liberal export busiucS. underway in corn
No pressure to s.iI w.,s li.uar"ut In ~"
protiSlcn market. and with scattered ,ie-
hahu from shorts. spimc advances IN price
wer" scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
uir Lumber Fire Makes aoo Idle

PINE BLUFF. ARK. April 3.-E'irc
early today destroyed the main saw
mill Of tho Arkansas Short Leaf l.um-
Der Company here with ~ loss cSti-
mated between 5000. 600 ana $3.50. 400
The fire began at : y. NJ and was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
In Prison for Murder, Kills Himself

RALEIGH. y. G., April 3.--Andy
Mills. 30 years old. sent to the state
prison from Allegheny County in
1871 10 serve term Of thirty years
for murder. >'mmitted suicide in the
insane department OF the prison to-
dag by hanging himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE sToCR o,AnKYT,

CHICAGO. Avr!i 3.--Cat;lc: receipts. Il. =
90: beef steers generally steady TO strong
top. 80 ON ycer!ings: beg, b.avy -:
hu.h. ejUSi9: choice Kinds scarce. Ia.
'h. stock active. strong. spots higher
bn!k tat she stock. 5.2JH It's. Gamers and
cutters. bulls and veal calves steady:
st"chers and feeders strong TO &c h!.h--:
bulk vcai-rs ..Sns2j 10 packers. Dulh
"tock":s and feeders. cj9G7.25
Hogs: receipts. H.bH. opened steady to
!9c higher: general market lights mostly
strong 20 higher. otter. uneven: mostly.
STEADY with Saturdays average. srGts 10"
;owe.. c!osIns fairy actiy@. shlup"-s
bJnE.t aoOut 800: hpid-Yvcr mod a-ai-iy
!itcfa!: top. 1855. one load. practical TOP.
!1Si. bulk ..:jG !p.p; l.r. .bpu. stead. :
nu.H dcsirah.r' !y' 10 :-v-pounic's go u
shr"l- r~ceiyts. !spD. -at lurl.h, strong
I" 3Sc higher SHEEP stcpag. wooded land
TOP. So bilh. 1870 n u %. 'ol. sh9rn 1850:
lnik. - . q IL a.. sh0ru w";h.rs. i0..j:
pound ndtiEc sp!!Hg lambs. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
SUGAR

NEW YORK. April S-'rhc raw sugar
iEhrHet was Iu.e'. With buyers and sell
cTs apart y" business wa reported and
-'-t-" '0r ,uhh:. cost and freight. on The
spot. equal 10 5.S5 for c-ntri;uraf and
:. :'c. rGnhl 20 3e- for tate! Sh.niucr.
Ih- Taw sugar futures market wa,
ny heT. o"inT TO tn. st-Adlncs- !n IN"
sipt market. fr!c"s Ii one time show.l
advances nf 10 > points on covering
ana +att"r"N commission buying although
@as"H on slightly IN The late ,rai!n: under
70. ii%ing, F!Ha! price, were TO point.
~, n-Th:t NAY - .iu'y. -: sep
The market tor. rerned sugar w.s .n
changed a: az 2 5 q tor ms rsauulatcd
nut -nerc was better inquiry reported!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

NEW YORK; Aprii = C1i,ons.cd oil
w's extremely quiet. bUt uyu. da. to
hish"f iard and gains "aG Light goods.
Closing prices WEE. ~ 80 I; uuints not
higher. S"t"s. e.pi barrels. priIn" crude.
80 BID rhine Summer yellow spot. II. - n
40. May. HIS: jay. ::.I3. SrptcInDrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
NAVAL. STORES

ShNANNAii. Ga. April G5.-Turuo
,r!n, 'si4: sale. ~; rcc"iits. -. shipments.
a. stock: al. Rosin. nrIu; sales. Us. re-
reir,s. IS. shipments. =. ;53. -,o.k 5s go.
quot. Is, u. r.. +. q. II. 3.s. l. go: X
t.lN. NJ. -. y. 30. VIC. so. WV 80
LONDON. ApriI 3.-Bar silver. s3'.d r"-
pHn"''. None. - per cent. Discount
r"t's. short Ul.l-. =. - peg cent. three
month bills. sT.u3 yer cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
CnrrnNSE.n o..

Refined futures were without ira.sac
ions. closing: May. -. LIiy and Sep.
'.n!ucr. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

What motor truck buyers
want to know
With whom they are
dealing.
The personnel, reliability
and responsibility of
the manufacturer
of the motor truck
they intend to purchase.
Value for the money
invested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Markets
RICHMOND GRAIN EHcnAS.E.

AIT! :. ~
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

win Spoon. Bill Cooke and wife
feft MONEY fof an extended visit
with friends and relatives in ILL
nois Mrs. John Buzzard called
on Mrs. Jim Smith last Tuesday :
Walter HoYery and wife left Tues
DAY for d visit with relatives in
Oklahoma Mrs. Frank Wood left
Saturday for a visit with her
dapeAter, Mrs II Minnie Wheeler,
ID 0laahdnG p liglas. spent
Thursday with friends in Car
thage Wedding bells were heard
ringing in our vicinity last week,
Rhepl Miss c,IqliFass Il MiSsiIell from
near Kansas City became the bride
of Louis Shank. At present the
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
D DfAM0NDT
miss Efke mtfe :

John Buzzard and wife were
Carthage visitors Monday Walt
er Wo0d and family called on
Frank Wood and family Mondays
A little daughter came to gladden.
the home Of Irwin Spoon and wife
last Sunday night. The little one
has beSh named Dorothy Jean.
Mrs. SHbon will6S felhs pb Ed rs
Miss Heatrice Mitchell Robert
Pope, Ady obergfelt, Mr.. Sera-
fini andBart Ingles hauled wheat
to Jasp@ Monday Mrs Fhsoderp
Mitchell spent a few days last
week With her daughter, Mrs. IT.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

There will be a Halloween sup
per at Blue Friday night, October
27.a Girls bring boxes Vera Kin
caid spent Sunday with the earns
girls Mrs. Budd called on Mrs.
Bert QuillinSunday Bert andLen
Quillin were visitors at Webb City
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
NJ. A. EARL DIES IN IDAHO. &

+ Marshall A. Earl, a brother of
H o. and R Y. Earl Of this com
niunity, died recently at his home
in idaho Falls, Idaho, at about 70
years Of age. -. ,-.,-.,s-.-~, 4
!. Deceased was well known here ~,
mnny years ago. About 30. years s-ae
ago he:3went to Billings. Mont, sf,,,F
and resided there a number Off ri
years, later moving to Idaho.
Besides his brothers he leaves ana IL
sister, Mrs. f. C. Locke of KanltataafA
kee, Ill, He is survived also tby
three children who reside in Mon
tana a. q Il
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

young couple are making their
home with the groom's brother,
John Shank Mrs. Gus Smith
spent a few days last week with
hersson Marshall Bart Ingles and
family spent Sunday in Sheldon,
visiting A. D. Young and family.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
DIs 81 ELBOW.

Harold little son of Charles Tee
ter, was riding a pony with Dear
ng Gilbreath Saturday, October
Fl. when they fell off and Harold
received a bad dislocation OF the
right elbow
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
MRS. SARAH j. BROWN BURIED
IS s HERE.

". H. Brown of Corning, Iowa,
was here Thursday to The funeral
of hismother, Mrs Sarah J Brown,
who died Tuesday, October II,
after short illness at Wyandotte,
Okla. The remains were buried
in the Brethren Cemetery.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
LEBANON AND BORDER
e-,-,-4y,,= .,.- LIME ..- .fess,i=HHs3a7tI

r. " +. 70 4
Wa Miss Althea Armstrong W
fsThs fair was well attended. and9
enjoyed by most Of the people,
our %e6fnrnnnity and pronounesd
l by, many as the best ever Luther
II9ilfsg who was hurt during the
base ball game at the fair last
Thursday is recovering nicely
the children Of w. b. Lyman who 1
have been sick are all better
George Meyer and family moved d
to Pittsburg, the first Of the week,
where Mr.. Meyer is employed in
once the machine shops. They
will bein Pittsburg all winter, but
will return to the farm in the
spring Mrs. Jennie Shaffner of
Kansas City spent last week with "
her sister, Mrs. Fred Winter and
family Louis Andrews spentSuh3
day with Howard Stansberry
Mrs. Christine Winter spent a few
days lastiweek at the Joe Huber
home near Golden City Miss
Beulah Stansberry spent a. few
days last week with home folks Il
Kenneth French and family spent.}
Wednesday evening at the Fred
Winter home.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
SMALL CHARGE ACCOUNTs.

This Office has scores of little 20
and 50-cent charge accounts on
the books against individuals and
officers of organizations such as
cemetery associations, farm clubs,
church and Sunday school societies
and classes, literary societies, etc.
These people phone the. office or
mail in a card Of thanks, want ad,
lost and found notices, saying they
will drop in and pay, but the in
dividual amount is so small they
forge TIT sand these accounts pile
up in the Office until they amount
to quite a sum. Please give this
a little thought and come in and
settle these small items, tt
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

I .lIa.fl y Isa|t- WI
eNsp Ladies embroidered Clock
koiWOCf Hosiery in brown and'd
daEfeathetG, all sizes. d Special u
per pair Acc and 'S9c AZ
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

35s b .S,ss,,RSSssF1alnp e:ihGta l I'D
.sIlqySIJnien Suits bIe' I'd:
iIioda sbsEI, ndiJgiacxE .aiiais5G bdT
lob blaa Ak Map tsd g sizes slzzees ar 91.as
Use and $1.00 sia sai
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26

h 7.. To,WELING3
2 ri ~ 1ii4I 7.Ifo 3l1 5ti!
18-ineh Imported Glass
Towelingj regular 25c val
pes at yd, zoe = 10 s....r
.36c PpreL linen Crash Tow
cling, 25c. .-a ..,.. va. ~,
4O-inch Irish Fancy Huck
Foweling, 25c. ~ -. ~ - ~ -, !.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-26
GLOVE SPECIAL

2-clasp, . Imp Imported Kid
Gloves. Special, per pair,
$3.50. 10 ''~a ,i9 ''''' -. 10
X a'y S e Chamoisette
Gauntlet Gloves. Special
pair, 85c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
LNNE.InstaIIation Held

Last Thursday evening District Dep
uty Grand Master Thos. Lacey In
stalled the following officers Of Idle
wilde Lodge No. iO7. /. o. o. F.. into
their respective Offices: r. Z. Steele,
n. c.; Verne ID. Lii, V. G.. Geo.
~. Thomson. Sec. ; J. h. Ferguson.
Treas. ID. v. Dickson, W; H. Z.
Mays, c.; Ed Gays. r. S. 5. g. j.
Ferguson. L. S. s.; r. B. Snyder. r.
s n. G.; W. A. LOckman. L. ) n.
G.; r. r. Johnson. r. S. v. Q. F; Lee
Miller L. S. v. G.. Earl H. Shank, /.
G.. J.. ". Morton, o. G.. A. B. Gays,
Chaplain.
After the installation Of officers re-
freshments were served by the lunch
committee. Something doing every
Thursday evening st ]. .. o. +. hall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
LEGION ARRANGING
FOR BIG CONVENTION

The American Legion Post is already
making arrangements for maximum
participation in the annual convention
of the Oregon department of the Le-
gion to be held at The Dalles July 26.
"a, % and 20. A large delegation OF
local members of the Society of "4O
hommes ct cheveaux" will attend a
ceremonial the first night of the con-
vention. Each day following motor
corteges of Hood River delegates will
go to The Dalles.
A registration booth for the local
legionnaires and Auxiliary members
who have no way of transportation has
been provided at the Hood River Ga
rage. Members Of the organizations
with cars will also register and will
fill their machines with those who wish
to attend the convention and own no
automobiles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
EXHIBITS SOUGHT
FOR STATE FAIR

P. L. Manser, secretary of the Hood
River Fair Board, who for the past
two years has had charge Of county ex-
hibits at the State Fair, has begun the
collection Of grains and grasses for the
Hood River display. On former sea
sons. he says, this campaign for speci-
men products has always begun after
the harvest Of grains and grasses had
ended. and as a result Hood River g
general county exhibit has suffered
from a deficiency in these classes.
The State Fair comes just before
the beginning Of the Hood River Val
lev apple harvest. and it is anticipated
that a campaign will be waged at the
Hood River county booth to secure
piekers. With a famine Of apple thin
ners prevailing ct the present time,
growers are anticipating that Il VIII
be very difficult 70 secure thinning
crews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
EAST FORK DITCH
IS AGAIN FLOWING

F. A. Mcdonald, superintendent Of
the East Fork Irrigation District, the
main canal Of which broke above the
Mt. Hood store Sunday, repaired 30
feet Of embankment and so feet Of
fiume and turned the water back in
the system Tuesday night. The cause
Of the break, which diverted a huge
volume Of water into a main Upper
Valley highway, was not known. The
runaway ditch developed a temporary
stream a mile and a half long before il
was discovered and the headgates
closed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

The Hotel Oregon is being beautifiei
by a new coat Of paint. The interior
the hostelry has been greatly impr1Y- j
during the past several months.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Tho Conner Slluallon

Although sales Of copper in June
were announced ns ii0.000,0O0 pounds.
or some 60.000.0O0 pounds below the
reported sales In May. they were con-
siderably above estimated refinery out
put. The net result Of production and
sales in the first six months ot this
year was n substantial reduction Of
metal stocks on hand. The excess Of
sales over production Us estimated at
2si. 900 900 pounds. The United States
Geological Survey estimates stocks of
blister refined and copper in process
on January /. 1922. az 7e3 100000
pounds. After doducting the estimated
excess Of sales 20 June 30 DO would APP
pear that the present surplus OF copper
above ground amounts 20 approximately
$4,000. 900 pounds. including 100000
600 pounds held by the Copper Expor.
Association Tor export only. This com
pares with a surplus o. 100000
pounds on January /. 1921. IN the SIX
years prior 20 the war the average
normal surplus of metal on hand from
mine 20 refinery was 353.00O0o0 pounds.
Accordingly surplus should De further
reduced By approximately l59.000.O00
pounds before the industry Is on a
normal prc-war basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
In Wall Street
~. Ird,nendent Steel MergeTs

Although Attorney General Dsughe,I'
ty he's given the Rcpubiic-'i,laa,5,"'
Inland steel merger clean D',l
health In his report 10 The senate ~
was said yesterday that The three com
panies will not proceed with their ai.
rounced consolidation plans unil tN'
attitude Of the Federal Trade Oommli..-
rion has been made known. Dc,sp.io
the impression created in the WASH.
ington dispatches, no compliant uH
been lodged by The commission eg'i.
thia combine statements o. tne a.
iorncy General referring 90 ns WIN
holding decision on wneinoi tn
merger violated the Federal trade nc,
were contained in that part of n.t i''
mort which dealt exclusively Win tnf
bethlehcm- m-Lacknwanna consolidat i'h
This group is expected TO so hneao
with rs plans without delay, despite
the fact ,hQt President Eugene Grace II.
now in Europe. DO BE- expected tnat az
roctors' meetings viii bc called Wi.hin
tho next few days ami consolidation
plans presented 20 stockholders at an
early date.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Crissinger Approves
Bank Combine H..
Lincoln National Merger Vi
Mechanics and Ne,sL
j. Cnmnleind

The merger Of the Lireo,, -.
Bank. formerly the L.neolr t.. - ~
pany. with the Mechanic, az ~
National Bank. was conpl.,si "a
day, and three o. the cfies, i.,.s 49,
conducted b. The Lincoln Ia, ~
pany will open their door, r.. -
as branches Of the enlarged ..r.,.,'' s.,'''
Comptroller o. the Cgrrsrey c,,..x
formally approved ,hs rsry,r ~.
day following meetings on Ths-,..1,
the stOckholders o. The Nsek,,r.
Metals National Bank and Lire.l, =
tional Bank, az which the l,.,S,
the merger we're adopted.
The merger of these ,ro l,r,...
carries out the plan TIA, :. }.
nounccd By John NeHsgh. uryl.,., :
the Mechanics and Metal, yr...'
Bank, IN February. when evs.' !,
the Lincoln Trgs, COMPANY Va =.
chased by interests lden,ifs< "a.
larger institution Asa ,,-.,.,
step % the merger N. trss ,,-,..,
was granted a national ess-r
month, becoming the Lineol. yr,..s
Bank Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
United Cigar stores

Announcement was made yesterday
that the United Cigar stores lompah.
OF America has opened 2i2 stores ana
agencies since the hrst Of tno year
bringing the total up 90 300 he
management is dividing the COUNT Il
into seven zones, each Of which wiil
have its own organization complete ior
purchasing and distribution. This plan
n expected 20 permit more extensive
expansion and may result BOZ the in-
corpoation Of seven suoHdlay com
panies. ono for each zone. Tho price
'ituation in Tho tobacco industry is fc.
ported 20 be rapidly adjusting itself
and there is said 20 be growing. diipo-
fItion among iobbcrs and rctiiieI.. p, to
abandon costly price cutting. The
cigarette industry turned for tho bet
Ter In MAY which showed che arst in-
crease In output over 1927 Of any
month this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
pl,rce.Arrow lssnes Weaker

Traders again took advantage Of tho
current rumors about piorcc-Arrow
yesterday and sold both stocks freely
throughout the market session. Each
made n new low for the year, The
common 40 9is and the preferred at
22h. 10 is undoubtedly q fact chat
much Of the recent selling has been
for the account of shorts. who assert
that any plan Of rcadjusimcnt win in
volvc the raising of new money through
contributions made hy stockholders.
Bankers who are in close touch with
the piercc-Arrow situation are said 90
realize the difficulty of floating n loan
while the company continues 90 report
deficits. The chief burden Is tho bank
debt of S7.900.000, which. although
somewhat under the high figure, is still
S5.90O,oo0 ahead OF the total In 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Stock Prices
Shade Off i'm
A Dull Market
Show of Strength at the
Opening, but List Turns
Downward as Profits Are
Taken on Specialties

Whatever Interpretation may be
rt.oed upon the recent advance Of
stock prices. tho trading community Is
rct yet prepared 10 overlook entirely
A,. ,,vA-s.oi adverse results Of the
t.rr,en, railroad and coal strikes. A
thorough washing out Of the relations
between capital and labor as repre-
terAsd hy the elements that have dis
played most resistance 20 wage deha-
tlon. may be beneficial but the process
may be prolonged 20 a point where It's
iesetion upon trade and industry i'm
roses such a severe check upon re-
eovery as 20 eounterbalascc the plti-
tnate advantage 70 be attained. Some
thiag Of this state Of mind was in
fucntial in determining the course OF
stock trading yesterday, prices gen
srnlly moving OF on an almost
negligible volume Of transactions.
Even the news for which the pro-
fsssionals have been aiting 70 supply
tho stimulus for sn advance, the favor
able opinion Of the Attorney General
on the independent steel mkergers, was
futile FOR this purpose in view Of the
indIsposition 10 hold or increase long
commitments over the weekend. There
was a slight show Of strength st the
opening, the steel shares leading IN
this demonstration, but subsequently
the lie. turned downward as the spe-
eisiities recently accumulated were
tojd for a profit. The decline was ac-
oentuated by the extreme weakness OF
Pierce Arrow, the common selling OF
BH points net and the preferred "a
FONTS. Selling Of this stock IS on an
3nereasing scale as announcement Of
the projected reorganization Is de-
terred. studebaker dropped ~ points
an a reaction from a rise based ap-
parently over-optimistic dividend pros
peets.
Y There was no evidence that the Ryan
fsnruptcy was in any way market in
Guence. The fling Of the schedule re-
realed heavier losses taen bk ythe
hanks than had generally been sup
bosed, but the situation has been in
the hands OF trustees for almost two
gears and no reason exists TO assume
Ahat any aceelerstion Of liquidation Of
this account will result from the pro-
iceedings.
Investment securities were moderate
~ active, q firm tone prevailing and
buying Of Liberties being on suf-
ncient scale TO carry several Of these
sssues 20 new peaks. Irregularity was
chiefly observable in some of the more
speculative corporation bonds.
Tho session IN other financial mar
rkts was uneventful. The foreign ex-
khanges were dull and firm, decline in
Ahe mark from 20h TO 1914 hundredths
lpf a cent, representing the most I'm
nortant movement. Cotton prices
khsded Q TO IS points lower In mar
raw trading and wheat prices, under
tressure almost throughout despite
eair export business, closed IA TO l%
tents down. 1859
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Fluctuations in the foreign exchanges
yesterday were negligible in dull trad
ing. Sterling closed unchanged. The
greatest variation occurred in marks.
The quotations going of from 2o% to
1911 hundreths Of cent Net results
OF the week in most eurrencies com
prised slight advances, but the ap-
probation in no instance was impor-
tsnt. Marks alone Of the principal
European curreneies experienced de-
probation.
n YOU calculate the cost OF the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rency exchange vslue--that Is, II you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or frsncs-its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the eorre-
spending date Of year ago, follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
THE AMERICAS


A company has just been organized
10 develop the vegetable oil industry
in northern Brazil. which has a tre-
mendous natural supply Of oil-bearing
nuts, such as the babassu and batipu'a
according TO advice received from
Commercial Attache W. L. Sehurz. Rio
de Janeiro. The company claims 10
have solved the one difficulty which
has heretofore prevented the develop
ment Of this industry-the successful
designing of a maehin which would ef-
heiently crack the extremely hard
shells Of the nuts.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bank Surplus s43,880,78O

The weekly statement Of the Clear
ing House banks. issued yesterday.
presented an unusual appearance In
that all items. barring a $1,000 in
crease in circulation, showed a de-
crease. The net result Of these varia-
tions was an increase Of S3i,564 ,23O in
excess reserve, bringing the surplus up
70 Ss3.SsO.7s0 Loans and discounts
fell OF $50 ,02e 900, coineident with de-
elines Of sos 800 900 in net demand de-
posits and Of s4.s9s 900 in time de.
fosits. Government deposits were
stated as s28,244. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Mack Trucks a Strong Feature

Despite the general weakness In the
motor group, believed 20 have been
caused primarily hy the heavy selling
Of picrco-Arrow, Mack Trucks shares
stood out as one OF the strong features
Of the short market session. The stock
established o new high Tor the year at
GO. although before tho close there was
recession which made the last sale
show only n fractional net gain. For
the second quarter Of the year tho COM
pany Is expected % show not profits
Of more than Si.000,00o. against only
s225l97 in the Grs' quarter. This
would indicate earnings OF about S3 n
share on the common stock for the
half year, after an charges and pre-
ferred dividends. Operations are un-
dorstood 20 have been az capacity in
June.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The recent sale on the London stock
Eschance by the Royal Dutch Com
pany OF i.250000 Of its She'll Transport
ordinary shares is explained as having
occn due 20 a desire 90 obtain eafh llr
extension purposes by the sale of STOCK
in tho market rather than 90 launch
new issue Of preference shares. The
sale leaves the Royal Dutch with
holding Of 926. .796 shares Of Shell stock.
Il is said that the shares were pur-
chased by financial firms purely as an
investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Inda's Maganese Exports

Exports Of manganese ore from Brit
ish India during January. 1922, amount
ed 10 6i.080 tons, against S5.s34 tons
duripe the same month Of the previoss
year. according 10 official statistics.
or the amunt exported during Jan
uary, 1922. 26.732 tons went 10 Bel
gium. whereas the United States re-
eeived none, says Vice-Consul Shantz,
Calcutta. in sdviees TO the Depart
ment Of Commerea,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Net earnings OF the Phillips Peiro-
leum COMPANY for the three months
ended June 20 arc reported 90 have
totaled s3O34.43O before depreciation
and depletion. but after taxes, sinking
fund and interest charges. This,
compared with Si.c37.i0O alter similar
deductions, FOR the first quarter