davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

BALD KNOB. AK, July S.
Manufacturers IN search OF cheap
power arc now looking for factory
sites on Giltle Rcd river. now that
work ls about TO start on the final
stage Of the big hvdro-eloctrlc
power plant The completion of the
dam viii mean q quickcning Of bust
ness activity I'm the various towns
~ this district az cheap power viii
omen n market for that class of tim
bcr that win not bear high freight
rates In a crude state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Southern Kansas

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, July g.
J. a. llornbcck, secretary OF the
Montgomery county farm bureau,
while here said that the supply Of
coal ls low at Independence and
Cherryyale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Northwest Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. July s.
Aaron Snplro. authority on farmers
cooperative associations. has sent a
Telegram 10 Dean Bradford Knapp
of the college OF Agriculture
recommending an organization Of
the apple growers into a group
separate from the Federated Fruit
Growers OF America. but which may
Inter ho allied with the national
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

WACO. Texas, July Sit is re-
ported that II. G. Duff Of lIoustou
will begin on August 10 the extcn-
sion OF the Beaumont and Great
Northern railroad line, purchased
from the NJ. K. e T. rnilrnnd from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

tertained their Dinner Bridge club at
the University club, Tuesday evening
and later played cards at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcpherson,
Of Howell, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Pratt were guests of the club.
= y =
Little Miss Betty Graham will dance
the role of THE Fairy Dolr' in the
Toy Shop Ballet next Monday evening
in the dancing recital to be given at
the Grand theater by the students Of
Miss Marguerite Koontz.
Betty has already endeared herself
to Topekans as a charming little
danseuse.
The Toy Shop Ballet includes forty
three tiny dancers. The baby ballet.
with its fluffy white skirts. garlands
of flowers and its attempts at ballet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
MAY Il. 1902.

May Il. 1902.
Mr.. 4. A. Robinson will return from Bos-
ton next Tuesday.
Mrs Poole of Chicago is the guest for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Poole.
Miss Effie Neil entertained very in
formally at he- home, 1887 Fillmore street,
last night for Miss Jennie Green and Mr.
Fred Brown, whose marriage is to tai
place Wednesday. Her guests were: Miss
Green. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Neil. Miss Callia Wellhouse, Miss Nadine
LyttIe, Mr.. Ed Brown and Mr.. Arthur
Beard.
Mrs L. II. Mum is in Fort Leavenworth
the guest of Mrs. G. w Van Deusen.
Mr.. VIII Garside of the City of Mexico
came over from Atchison, today to visit
Mr. Joe Wilson
Mrs. H. F. Mason of Garden City was
shopping in Topeka today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. Snyder have re-
turhed from Clifton where they went to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Snyder's mother.
Miss Harriet Stanley and Miss Bernice
Fuller went to Wichita today to spend
Mr. Willard N Hall went to Chicago
Friday.
Mrs w J. Black is in Denver
Mrs Harry O. Garvey returned this
morning from Los Angeles, Calif. where
she attended the biennial meeting of the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
Mr. George Allen is up from the univer-
sity to spend Sunday with his parents in
Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

technique. is a rhythmic riot and alto
gether adorable.
The toys surpass the efforts Of
Santa Claus himself. Just imagine
the bright splashes of color embodied
in the fly-away balloons, gay tin SOL
diers, cunning clowns and the dane
ing dolls.
Tickets for the recital will be on
sale 1T the Grand theater, beginning
Friday, May 10; prices IS cents and
$1.00.-AdV.
The date of the Topeka Flower.
show has been changed to Wednesday,
May "a, instead of Saturday of this
week as had been planned. The show
will be held this year at the sales
rooms of the Wood Motors company.
Owing to the extremely cool weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

A. C. Lagerwall, another which the
Albert Green family will use this year
and a cottage which Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Dickie will occupy during part of
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Put
ney are constructing a cottage as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and
several other Topeka families.
X y y
The Dorcas society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will give a bazaar
tonight at the church. The society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Aaron TiIey, 4O7 Tay-
lor street. The Senior Brotherhood
of the church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Sutherland. 1214-West Second
street. Friday evening.
CONTINUED - next page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn. shabby
dresses. skirts, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
fngs, everything, even if she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not to spot, fade. streak,
or run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk. or whether it is linen. cotton
or mixed goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

When they told me about Tanlac
II seemed almost too good to be true,
but since taking the medicine 1 know
for myself that all they said about il
was So" said J. Bertram Simon, 1881
r. 46th St. Tacoma, Wash, a we'll
known photographer.
Il suffered from rheuma tism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one
time had to go TO the hospital I was
down in bed for months and hardly
able to turn from side to side
couldn't sleep and I don't believe 1
had a day free from pain Ny appe-
tite failed and / couldn't digest
thing properly. Gas made me have
heartburn for hours after meals.
In a very short time after started
taking Taulac I actually felt like a
new man. am now entirely rid of
rheumatism and my stomach is in
first-class condition. while I have
gained ten pounds and never felt bet
ter. I have recommended Tanlac 90
a number Of people and I am always
glad to say a good word for this re-
marlSab1e medicine"
Tanlac IS sold by all good druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

S9eHS
BY FRANCES JONES. -
Mrs A. A. Hurd was hostess at a
i luncheon today at the Country club
for the members of the Tuesday
{ Tzr-dge-IuncheOn club and few
enesfs The table held as a central
( dscoration a mass OF fIeur-de-ls.
! covers were laid for the following
Mrs. 5. T. Morris Of Mrs. F. G. Squires
/ Ms Margaret Mrs. d. f. Moreland
Mrs.. ~ Is. + Atchison Mrs. 7. 7. Myers
Mrs &, Il. Reed Mrs " : r. llson
Nrs Frank Hobart Mrs. Hurd
Mrs. s. T. Morris, who is visiting
relatives here, is the house guest this
week Of Mrs Hus K =
The members of the Washburn fac
ulty and their families gave picnic
Tuesday evening at Gage park for the
members of the board OF trustees and
their wives
Those in the party included:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone
Mr.. and Mrs 5. F. Cobb
pr and Mrs. W. 5. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. {. Schnacke
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
DR. and Mrs. Merrill Mills and children
Rev. and Mrs. \. f. Gregory
Mr. A. r. Whfting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter and
children
M NJ. ana Mrs Mrs r ". Hughes Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon and children |
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and children
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raines
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ream
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. schonberger and |
children
Mr.. and Mrs, u. Burdick
Mrs. . Perkins
Mrs. Kathryn Hand
Mrs. Emily Platt and daughters
DIR. and Mrs. J. {. McClintock
Mr.. and Mrs. a A. GODDARD
Mr. and Mrs. George A Guild
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswanger and little |
daughter
Mr.. J r. Burrow
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T. Womer
Nj and Mrs John A Aldrich and chill
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Behner and baby /
Mr.. and Mrs Elrick Davis and son
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Hollingsworth and |
Nj. and Mrs. William A. Irwin
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Kolbaba and /
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingman and chill
Mr.; and Mrs-~D. L. McEachron and
Nj and Mrs Cleveland Lopez and chill
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Post
nr. and Mrs Karl Menninger
Mr. and Mrs. w &. RallSton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rooney
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schnacke
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Y. Stearns and
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs w T. Buck
DR. and Mrs. W. Levin
Mrs. T.. 4. Perrigo
Mrs Clara Boyd and children
Miss Rachel Johnson Mr. l.. u. Whittemore
Miss Charlotte Miss Ella Pixley-
Leavitt Miss Elsie Jones
Miss Rose Baker Miss Katisue Moore
Miss Anna Cherkasky Miss Ruth Butler
Miss Sarah Doubt Miss Jessie Dean
Miss Hattie Halbert Miss Susan Guild
Mr.. A. T. Burch Miss Faye Hathaway
Mr.. James Mcbride Mr.. Albert HabertsrO
Miss Bell Snyder Mr.. D. l.. Scott
Miss Gertrude Miss Ruth Thompson
Wheeler Miss Mildred Wilson
Miss Maybelle Mr. Victor White
Wright
y y y
Mr. and Mrs Holmes Meade en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

of the past week~the peonies have not
iblooIned and the day of the show has
been postponed for this reason.
y y y
The Junior Atlantean club closed
their year with a picnic held Tuesday
at the D. H. Forbes quaint and at
tractive- country home, with Mrs. Lee
Forbes as the hostess
A picnic lunch was spread on the
porch and enjoyed by the following
members and guests:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

''Mignon'' Observation-Disclosures. Eelo
''BarcarolIe'' --....-....--Of fenbach-S eydel
''BeIieFe Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms, Pinto
Miss Theo Cobb, harpist.
y =
The popularity of Lake View began
early in the season this year and from
all indications it will be one of the
most popular resorts near Topeka
during the hot days of this summer.
In addition to the cottages built last
season at the Lake. several new ones
have been added. An attractive cot
tage has been built by Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Interborough Loses Sui,
Over S2S.O00 UnnRid Notes

Notwithstanding It's refunding plan,
tie Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany must pay Clarence H. venner, a
banker, the face value Of twenty-five
$1,000 three-year notes, which matured
on September 1, 1921. DIR. Vcnner re-
fused 10 agree 10 the plan Of the In
terbOrough 10 refund the entire note
issue, amounting to s33,4o0,0 900, and
upon maturity presented his $4,000
worth Of notes at the office Of ]. P.
Morgan 4 Co. for payment.
Upon failing 20 collect on the notes,
Mr.. Yennsr brought a suit and Justice
Davis In the Supreme Court decided
that the note holders who did not con-
sent 70 the refunding plan were en-
titled TO prompt payment on their
holdings. The lnterborough appealed
and the Appellate Division handed
down a decision yesterday sustaining
Justice Davis. Mr.. Yenner will collect
on his notes with additional interest
and costs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Treasury Offering
OF S7OO,OOO,OOO Is
Easily Subscribed
Funds Raised by New Issues
Help Meet Billion in Ma
turing Obligations; Bet.
ter Business Trend Seen

WASHINGTON. Dee. I5.-ovsr-sub-
seription Of the recently announced
combined offering Of Treasury notes
and certificates was assured to-day
az the Treasury began disbursements
Of S1,000,000.000 In redemption Of
Victory notes, cancellation Of matur-
ing certificates Of indebtedness and
certain interest payments.
The combined oferihg-Ss00, 900 900
in two and one-half year Treasury
notes and S40o, 100000 In two Issues Of
certificates OF indebtedness, one
maturing In three months and the
other In one year-together with ap-
proximately f275, ,000,000 In taxes, due
TO be paid in to-day and an equal
amount from the Treasury general
fund will be used 10 meet the
81 900, 900 900 outgo, which is made up
Of S700, 100000 in Victory notes, $780,
10000 In maturing certificates Of In
debtedness and si00,000,000 In inter
est on the public debt.
Treasury oficinls, although without
detailed information as 10 the amount
subscribed TO the notes and two issues
Of certificates, declared that the full
amount already had been subscribed
and that a generous" oversubserip-
tion was indicated. They declared
this result represented an improve
ment In general business and financial
conditions throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mex. Pete Raises
Dividend to $l6;
Extra for Others
Pan-Amcrican Gets Another
Stock Disbursement and
New Bedford Cotton Mile
Triples It's capitalization

Directors Of the Pan-AmsricAn Pstro-
lsum and Transport Company and ita
subsidiary, the Mexican Petroleum
Company, yesterday announced an in
creased cash dividend for the latter
and another stock dividend on the Pan
American b common stock. A quar-
terly dividend Of 81 a share was de-
elared on the Mexican Petroleum COM
mon stock, placing that isaac on a tl6
annual basis instead Of ti2, the prsvi-
Ous rate.
The 20 per cent Pan-Ameriean PetrO-
ieum stock dividend follows the IS per
cent share distribution declared ia Dc
tober, and brings the total stock divi-
dends for the year up 70 80 per cent.
The latest disbursement 10 payable
February 9 TO stockholders Of record
December %. The Mexican Petroleum
cash dividend 10 payable January 20 to
stockholders Of record December 20.
+. l. pohenY, the directing factor In
both eompanies. said that the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company would continue the regular s.
annual dividend rate on the stock out
standing after the stock dividend has
been paid. He said that gross earn
ings for November were In exeess Of
So, 900 900 and that December will show
an even larger total.
Other dividend distributions an
nouncsd yesterday included the follow
ing:
A stock dividend Of 100 per cent BY
the parke 4 Davis Company, payable
December 2s 20 stockholders Of record
December ie. This increases the eapi-
tai stock from t12.o0o,ooo to $4,000, :
900, and leaves slightly less than L.
100000 In the treasury. Directors also
declared cash dividend Of 81 a share,
or AZ the rate Of s per cent.
The New Bedford Cotton Mills Cor
poration declared a stock dividend Of
200 per cent on the common stock, in
ereasing the capital from $4,000 to
81 $50, 900.
Directoru Of the York Manufaetur-
ing Company recommended 10 stock
holders the declaration Of 100 per
cent stock dividend or 10 increase the
capital by si,s00,ooo.
The Lincoln Manufacturing Com
pany, Fall River, has voted 20 per
cent stock dividend. bringing It's capi-
tai stock 20 s2,250,000.
The Cornell Mill, Of Fail River. also
has made known It's plan 70 declare a
so per cent stock dividend.
The Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing
Company, Of Providence, making ma.
chine tools, filed with the Secretary Of
State notice that its capital stock had
been Increased from sl000,oo0 20 si6,-
o0O, 900. A stock dividend Of 300 per
cent was voted 20 dispose of1the new
stock.
Stockholders OF the Wanskusk Com
pany, manufacturers Of worsted, voted
at Providence to-day 70 increase the
capital stock from $500 900 to $1,000
600. They voted also to distribute
among themselves the new stock as 8
800 per cent stock dividend.
The OHkdale (R. L) Worsted Com
pany, after Increasing It's stock from
S6O. 900 10 $4,000, distributed the diff
ference In the form Of an 500 per cent
stock dividend.
The Msrrimaek woolen Company In
creased It's capital stock from &7b0.0Oo
to 81 100000 and provided for a stock
dividend from capital and surplus, the
exact amount Of which was not an
nouneed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
V0Ille Of U. s. Crops
Shoes Big Increase


WASHINGTON. Dec. is~-vaius
Of the principal farm field crops
this year was placed At e7.b77sDO,-
900 to-day By shs Department Of
Agriculture in its final report Of the
year. Last year these crops were
valued as t5,79s.pl2,OOo.
The values are based on prices
paid to farmers December /. Tho
hnal production figures and the total
value Of the various crops follow:
Corn. 2eso,7l3.oOO bushels and
si,aOo,2s7,oOO; winter wheat, 5ss..
100000 and tsia,Sei.OOO; spring
wheat. 27o,oo7 900 and S2Gp B7s,OOO
and all wheat. sbe.qI1,Oo and sssl.-
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Negotiations for The addition 10 the
Van swsrlngsn group Of railroads on
the Chesapeake a Ohio tended to in
crease activity yestsfdhy.in the bonds
Of thss carrier, the convertible iasue
particularly responding with an nd-
vance IN sympathy with The rise IN
the stock. Some interest was also dit-
played In The semi-speeulatlve rail
iasuea,. but otherwise the volume Of
transactions tapered oh and irregular
ity appeared IN spots. This was n0tie-
ably the case with Liberty bonds,
which we're only moderately dealt In
and moved uncertainty II narrowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Detroit Edison Net increases

Tha November report q Che DetFoit
Edison Company showed gross rev.
enues Of t2.lee.5b7, q gain OF sSOs,zos
over November, 1871. Net income was
Ses5.7s6. an Increase Of ti7,ss2. Grcs..
revenues for The eleven months ended
Novsmbsr amounted % t2e,ef5,oes, an
Improvement Of 91,e3o,Isg over the
corresponding psriod Of 1871: Net m
come vas n, ,2ss,sfi, . gain Of sIfsfIo'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
To Keep Time Of Dealings

The governing committee Of the
stock Exchange yesterday put into effect
a resolution requiring all members and
Sees Of the time Of Ssv at Which All
Tbis nraeties T. ne,v ew ob.ervsd IN bv p1sT, yosnx
all except specialists, so-eslled 50
brokers and odd.lot dealera
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
I. Banks to Back
Isu Sweringens in
purchase of & o.
,.,m,yTrust, Where Ceve-
ca Group Has Interest,
=. Not Yet Been Asked
Act; Details Awaited

v.n swerinEen interests Of
Who are negotiating for
eontrol q the Chesapeake 4
e.,lvsy. represented largely by
..h.ldines Of a. J.. Huntington,
n. of the board, viii have the
=, Il important New York bank
- ...,,,,ts II their eaorts 70 swing
-, ..,ors,ne 70 Information OBJ
49, tIs hnaneinl district ysSter-
4 o-.-.ntv Trust Company, Il was
lr ls nov acting as eankers IN
~ ~, sor ire Van Sweringens, who
- 90 90 I'D 70 have the confidence
eds : ~ S,r~sn a Co. and other. bank
~. y, ..'..!ors often associated with
= ,,..s~r,,ut fnaneing operations,
ein y rt 80 torsther with the back
2" ", ls Union Trust Company, Of
= SS,s.',..d y and Hayden, Miller 4 Co,
csssl.A. L. Vas considered sufficient
. tnA, souitr hnaneing that may
I, % ...-, ~, te rving she Chesapeake
: geiS GFs.tsr, prssiisu. Of the Guar
Trust Company iniermeo The
~ L.. Ia. evsnlhg fhat this insutn-
ifioehs, 80 ~, vel Beer asked to finance
tlcn Do .,.., 80 a. w. Huntington's c. a
me 49, csBerning reports that
y. hs.e."T VA Central was In reality
tSs ~ ~, .N,s,,.ss d the market for control
~ !. = <isnpeake 4 Ohio, a New York
S,,sr;l q y, sSri,i said this was not the
Ee sSJeS, however, that the New
- cestsl. which sold the Nickel
S'sss q ne Van sweringens In 1915,
- stllf the holder Of notes given IN
sr payment, secured By Nickel Plate
,llalefal.
leeoriinz 70 reports In railroad cir
Il. Mr Huntington's holdings OF
l,,npsske q Ohio amount 70 approx
-stsly IS per cent Of the $50. .792, 500
'rncn stock outstanding, and thai
, Is In a position to secure another
psr cent II satisfactory terms as &
~ sale II arranged.
Isqsisition Of control Of the Chesa
iiif & Ohio By the Van Sweringens
i bslieved, would involve q revolu
Nuy realiRnment OF banking rela
uAips, In that the bankers for tn
40. have been Kuhn, Loeb & Co
4 ne National City Company. /
!, trasent deal is consummated, fu
I, anancing Of the road would un
,sb.sdly 20 TO the Guaranty Trus
.npany and Cleveland banking inter
"a
n 4, regarded in Wall Street as sig
Fart that, although j. P. Morgan
4 have not directly accepted respon
snty as the bankers for the Var
.,rineens. relations have been en-
I'd into With an institution In which
!, Morgan interest is highly i'm
,nant. Z. n. Stettinius, Thomas "
rwont and George whitney, of the
Igesn hrm, are directors of the
iuaranty.
A Morgan representative sat In or
\ Seal by which the New York Cen
,ol sold The Nickel Plate (New York
AieaEo 4 S.. LOuis) TO the Van Swer
4 rspor. to a Wall Street brokerage
.ouse from Philadelphia yesterday
,.atsd hat the hrst payment on thf
3. a O. option had already been paid
This, houestf, was not confirmed il
eFesal quarters.
sharp demand ior Chesapeake & 0hiC
shares on The Stock Exchange IN early
dealings resulted In an advance Of
more han tive points, but this brought
out additional Stoek and the close wal
slsgktly lewer than the high OF th'
day There remained 8 net advance
}. ! Z points, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

To arurs the precise Yield on bond 4
sporo4frate Yield can roughly Be ngured
out by the following form ala. Divide the
closing auotation on bond ihto the rats
OF the annuai return, II the oond 70 nhies
apprecfstion of ths principal. To DO THIS
su6tract the market quotations from pef
nuraber of years the bond has % run be-
fors maturity. For erampis. n per cent
bond II selling a. % and has ten years 70
run the annual return viii be oes Per
market price Will BE- 10 points. subtfaaiing
10 from fee. Dividins 10 points ~ ten
years, the Quotient viii b 4. This nnure
s.taR. ssd he result. f6s pr cent. VII
give you the spprcStnaie Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Rankera RnY Weslern Road

ALTUs, Okla, Dee. 1.-THE wichita
Falls a NOrthWestsrn Railroad, unit
OF the Missouri, kansas q Texas sys-
tenn, 10 be sold at auction under court
order, was purchased here to-day BY
]. A W. seilgman a Co. and HallgAr-
ten A Co, both Of New York. The sale
priee was 92.220,900. This Is In line
Nth The REORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
beeoiaI plspatch 10 me Tyibuns

Los ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Eforts
ads to-day At Henry f. Huntington's
iaus at San Marino 70 ecnhrm the
sports that Van Sweringen interests
vws sttking control Of the Chesapeake
0kio brought only the statement
IA, NJ Huntington refused to answer
az eaestions as 10 the reported trans
Ifis1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

KENOSHA, Wis. Dec. l5.-The board
Of directors Of the Simmons Company.
In Henosha. to-day declared stock
dividend Of 100 per cent, % be distrib-
uted among the stockholders Of the
common stock Of the company. The
new stock is 10 be issued immediately
to stockholders Of record on the books
Of the company on November 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dee. i6.-Standard copper,
spot, eeS f2s Sd; futures fe4 rs Sd.
Electrolytie, spot, fe9 los; futures
see i5s. Tin, spot, size It's Cd; futures,
SITS. Lead. spot. f26; futures. f25 5s.
Zine, spot, s57 5s; futures, f34 bs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Lf5erfy Loaa B0nds belonging 20 Deposition
are being received foF safekseDine Nithou
charge.
Loans made on Depositors' Passbooka
WALTER TRIMnLE.. President
LEWIS r. OAWTRY Ist vics- -Presieent.
GEORGE y ROOSEVELT. aecrstary.
, 1922-07-27

the trip was made in John Quealy's
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Huhtala and
Earl Finch Of Hanna, Mr., and Mrs.
John Veitch and daughter. Miss, left
Monday morning for a weeks outing
at Saratoga and Medicine Bow
Lodge. On their return they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Finch at
Encampment. The trip was made in
the Huhtala car.
Mrs. T. D. Mangan is visiting this
week al the home of her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Butler. of Hanna.
Mr.. Edgar West and Evan Neitch
we're riding for cattle over on Wagon
hound wednesday afternoon.
Carl boiling and Harry Dodds
spent Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mrs. Matte Haines Of the Sublett
place. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lena Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula were
In Elk Mountain Friday. doing some
shopping. While there they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fink came
out from Hanna Saturday to spend
the weekend at the Hastings ranch.