davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE GREATEST INVEST
MENT TO BE MADE BY THE
COLORED PEOPLE OF Dali
LAS.

Are we interested IN shaping the
lives OF our boys morally. intellec-
ually. physically and religiously? il
SO. we ar giving every one an OPP
portunity % show his interest by
responding to the call made by the
Colored Branch Young Mems Chris
ton ASS Sciation.
The board of management has
launched a 100000 campaign fol
this years work We have divided
the ely into groups according to
theI, occupation. every one is re-
Quested to pay to his respective
group.
There viii appear in this paper
every week what each group has
contributed and in this way It will
show which group Of people is more
interested in the future of our youne
men,
There has been a committee ap.
nointed to wsSx with each group
The groupa are ss follows: Churches
Teachers Buaie,ss and Professions
al Men. Common Laborer Barbers
Cbauffeurs. Hotel Men. Servants Of
Highland Park. against Oak Lawn;
Munger Place against South Dallas
Every committee is expected to re-
port at the Field eFeuse on Hall st.
Park every Mond " night
Heretofore we have called on the
people for pledges and so many
did pledge but failed to pay and
took all OF the secre-ary,s tiTEe try,
49, ..IIrnl tLa 49,. 4 l..st Al.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE PHYLLIS wHEATLEY ART
CLUB.

The Phyllis Whealtey Art clut
met in a body at the Wheatley
School and presented the school
an emergency cabinet with thirty
articles Presentation speech was
made by Mrs. ]. L. johnson. who
delivered beautiful address, his
tOrizing that great character Phyllis
Wheatley. Many words OF gratitude
were given us by the principal
Prof. T. D. Marshall and his staff
of teachers.
We then passed out on the
grounds where we were onlookers
Of the Flag Day exercise which was
very beautifully rendered by the
children. After leaving the school
we went to the beautiful home OF
Mrs. H. Moore, where we enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. j.. Gum and Mrs. Quinn
were pheasant visitors with us.
A Japenese Tea.
On Nov. "a, an entertainment will
be given at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. X. S. Jones, on Casey
Street. The proceeds. to be used to
help fill charity baskets for Christ
mas.
We meet next Friday evening
with Mrs. Peace, at S505 Dunbar
Street.
Mrs. X. s. Jones, Pres.
Mrs. G.. e. Robinson, Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Okla, pastor Of Dean Chapel Bapt
church was In Dallas. Tuesday. Wed.
and Thursday of this week. He left
for his home Friday.
L. B. Kinchion. Jr., OF Waco, was
In the city Tuesday on business.
A. jackson of Houston, was in
the city Tuesday attending to base
ball matters.
Mr. Business man advertise your
wares. How do we know you want
to sell your goods? Let us be your
doctor and prescribe a few lines Of
printers ink for that sIckly bust
ness. Do this and watch the results.
Mrs. Maud G.. Moore entertained
at home on Friday evening at
O'Clock, 2511 Cochran Street, in
honor of Rev. Mrs. Clark also Miss
Carr, other invited guests were Rev.
J. H. Smith and wife. Rev. A. F.
johnson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery. the anticipation Of such
an event was for them all delight
full pleasure.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
DOROTHY ART CLUB.

Mrs. Viola Reed was hostess to
fifteen members of the Dorothy
Art Club Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
Sth, at her home, 1926 State st.
Each member responded with
Bible quotations and paid dues. One
new member. The afternoon was
spent in all kinds of beautiful fancy
work. All plans were made for our
Thanksgiving dinner which will be
at Mrs. Hattie Ridge, 2716 Trinidad
street. The club listend to some in
spring remarks by Mrs. John Park
err, who has returned from a two
months visit in the north and east.
After business hours the hostess
served chicken salad, hot chocolate.
ice cream and mixed cake. The
club adjourned to meet Nov. 22nd
with Mrs. Jessie Greer. 1903
Thomas avenue.
Mrs. Annie Bills, Pres.
Mrs. S. M. Whitfield, Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Mrs. nj. Z. Mitchell and Miss Jes-
sie Alexander entertained at home
on Friday night at p. M, S1l5
Thomas avenue, in honor Of Miss
G. s. Hawkins a number IT invited
guests were present, the anticipa-
ton of an evening was to them all
a delightful and pleasant &ffair. Miss
Hawkins was presented a little tok-
en- BY Prof. Phillips from Mrs. Nit
chell Miss Hawkins left for Los
Angeles, Calf. Monday evening,
her future home.
Pride In your home paper be-
speaks pride in self Your paper
represents the progressiyeness Of
your city Wide-awake publishers
appreciate your support and will give
you a first-class publication.
Mrs. Lewie Yerwood of Ft Worth
and Mr.. Daniels Of Fort Pierce,
Florida, wife Of Or. Daniels were
guests of Mrs N. Lane, 2422 Caddo
street. last week.
Rev. S. Montgomery of Muskogee,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE FELIoITn ART CLUB.

Nov 18th, the Felicite Art Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Ambry. Fourteen members respond
ed to roll call. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Scott Campbell. Mrs. VIII
lie M. Ambry was elected club his
torian. 1t was agreed, the club have
an art exhibit during the holidays
also the fourth Monday Of each
month be a social meet.
The hostess served a two course
luncheon. Next club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Brown, 3710 Rose
land avenue.
Mrs. L. B. Richie, Pres.
Mrs. NJ Coleman. Sec'y.
Mrs. Scott Campbell, Reprt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
DIR. c. W. ARLINGTON ENDING Is YEARS
OF SERVICE in TEXAS, SEEKS HIGHER
OFFICE in CHURCH.

expressed themselves as feeling that
he particularly is fitted for this po-
sition. For many years he has been
a member OF the Board Of Mis-
sions and has always led the
churches OF the State in contribu-
tions to that board despite the fact
ne his congregation has not always
been the largeset in point Of num-
bers.
Moreover he. more than any other
member of the connection has had
opportunity to study the needs Of
this department of the church by
virtue Of his visit few months
ago to Africa where he studied the
field at close range and gave out
some Of his observations of gem
eral nature to the public through
the columns Of the Dallas Express.
These articles read by atudents Of
African affairs all over America
caused favorable comments to pour
in to the editors and to DR.. Abing-
ton himself from many quarters.
The people of Texas and partic-
ularly OF Dallas are both to part
with one whose whole sojourn
among them has been SO construc-
tive. Their only solace in his loss
will be the fact that he goes to
seek a field Of large usefulness
where his tremendous constructive
ability may be used with more gen.
eral benefit.
The people Of Dallas will turn
out en- masse on Sunday night to his
closing service and express thus
their appreciation for his service
among them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

With the setting OF his conference
this year, DR.. G. W. Arlington, we'll
known In Texas and the nation by
virtue OF his excellent service to
the public for nearly score Of
years. viii end his eighteenth year
Of service in the state.
During these years he has sue
cessfully pastored four Of the larg-
est churches In the connection and
left in each city a lasting impress
sion of ability to achieve and to
construct He spent five years as
pastor of Metropolitan church at
Austin. five years at Bethel in Dali
las. three years at CSrsicana, and
now Is completing his fifth year
at st. James Temple
Sc. James His Greatest Work.
ST. James Temple which represents
an outlay OF more than $4,000
was built by him and stands as his
greatest contribution to the church
life Of the State. II Is the pride Of
the citizens OF Dallas who, irres-
pective OF denomination contributed
more than $4,000 toward Its erect
ton as a matter Of civic pride and
as an evidence Of their faith in DR..
Arlington.
viii Seek to Be Secretary Of
Missions.
DR.. Arlington now seeks a higher
office at the hands Of his connec-
ton. He has announced his candi-
dacy for the position Of Secretary
Of Missions.
Those to whom this knowledge
has come have without exception
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
oARNA1IoN CHARITY CLUB.

Met with Mrs. Lula Jordan, 3517
Munger avenue. The meeting was
opened by the Chaplin. Mrs. Caddell
with song, prayer, scripture reading,
after which business was then TAX
en- up A collection Of $3.50. dc
mated to the needy $500 We are
in hopes that the public win not
forget cur Thanksgiving dinner Civ
en- at Little Gem Drug Store for
The bensfit Of helping the needy.
Next meeting Friday. Noy II, a.
residence of Mrs. Matthews, 2516
North Washington avenue.
Mrs. H. Lemons. Pres.
Mrs. A. Amus, Il Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
DALLAS DOKIEs TO ENJOY FIRST
SOCIAL EVENT.

Kaaba Temple No. l. Dramatic
Order knights OF Omar will enter
tain next Tuesday night, November
Goth with swell smoker. The event
viii take place in reception room
Of Pythian Temple. Among the dis
tinguished guests to be present will
be Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis.
Other out Of town notables will also
be present tc give rise to the af-
fair. The local committee has the
matter well in hand and all votaries
Of Kaaba Temple anticipate swell
reception In The making. Each Vo-
tary ON this occasion shall act as
host ant is permitted to invite an
other financial brother knight to
share in the Joy and pleasure this
function may afford.
Votaries, DR., G. w. Srhite. A. r.
Pryor and Captain Geoi5e w. MUIR
ray have exclusive charge OF the ar
arrangements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
NELL ROSE SOCIAL CLuB.


The Nell Rose Social Club met in
regular meeting, Friday afternoon,
November 10th at the residence of
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Atlanta st.
The president. Mrs. NJ. 2. Kirkwood
presided. Song and prayer charac-
terized the opening. Members re-
sponded to roll call with Bible quo
tations. The minutes were red and
adopted. The president made timely
remarks. One new member, in per-
son Of Mrs. M. Townsend. Mrs. Co
BILE We a pleasant visitor. An excel
lent menu was served by the hos
tess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Cox 1880 Kynard Street.
Mrs. M. e. Kirkwood, Pres.
Mrs. ]. j. Thompson, Secretary.
G.. Anthony. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
PRISCILLA ART CLUB.

The Priscilla Art Club met Tues.
day evening, Nov. 14th with Mrs
A. H. Dyson. 2816 State street.
The Hardanger stitch continued
through the second and third steps
Diagonal Klostic and Kloster Blocks
A very pleasant evening was spent
20 Priscillas were present at roll
call
Miss Lou, the tubercular health
nurse of the city, will address the
club in the near future. The clut
adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. l.
Evans, 3215 Thomas avenue, Nov
21st.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lane. Pres.
Mrs. R. A. VIM.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
LIFE SKETCHES OF COMPOSERS
LISTED IN MUSIC MEMORY
CONTEST.

James w. and j. Rosamond johnson
The Johnson brothers are cele'
brated Negro composers of National
repute and are natives Of Jackson
vile, Florida.
The older, Jas. w. Johnson was
born June IT. 1871. He received his
A. B. and A. NJ. degrees from At
lanta University. For seven years
he served as principal of the Jack
vile high school and was subse-
quently submitted to the bar. On
moving to New York. he formed an
association with his brother, pro-
ducing several light operas for the
New York stage. He has written the
words for a number of classical and
popular songs, the music of most OF
these being composed by his broth
er. One of their greatest works is
the Negro National Anthem" dedi-
Gated to Booker T. Washington and
which so beautifully portrays the
progress and hope of the Negro
race, ending with the prayer:
God of our weary years, God OF
our silent tears,
Thou who hast brought us thus
far on their way.
Thou who has by Thy might, led
us into the light
Keep us forever in the path, we
pray:
Lest our feet stray from the places
our God where we met Thee,
Lest our hearts drunk with wine
of the world we forget Thee
Swallowed beneath Thy hand, May
we forever stand
True to our God, True to our Native
Land!
Mr.. Johnson has served many
years as United States Consul, with
great dignity. He is national or.
ganizer for the N. A. A. G. P. and
at spare time contribute poems tC
the Independent, Century, American
Magazine and other periodicals.
The young brother, naturally
gifted musician, was born in 1875
and is graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory. He developed {
new style of Negro music which be
came very popular. His first success
was Under the Bamboo Tree" La
ter he connected himself with Cole
forming the famous Cole and John
son Company. Their greatest sue
cess was 1.-THE Red Moon" a conf,
opera which received the criticism
of being more suited for Gran,
Opera than Comic. Through constan
urging and inspiration from hi
brother, Mr.. JohDson has becom,
one of the leading musicians of hi
country. He has written ligh
operas for noted theatrical manag
ers, as well as Lillian Russell, Anni
Held and others. After lhe dealt
Of his father. he composed ant
dedicated to him, the popuar song
Seems LAX to Me"
At one time. Mr.. Johnson hat
charge of social settlement worl
in New York. He has been man,
timca abrta and during the Worlt
War was commissioned az FRS
Lieutenant in the American Ma
tlonal Army and was the director o.
the Ninety-second Division Band.
/
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE WAY TO THO NORTH TEXAS
A. NJ. p. CONFERENCE.

From North. come to Dallas take
the Waco Interurban at $3.50 or
1880 a. M. get off at Italy. take
II. q G. N. train TO Irene. Don't miss
the above morning cars. The Inter-
urban viii make connection with the
Z. & g, N. train. leaving Fort. Worth
Texas at 1850 a. m. The pastor
rites that conveyances vlll be at
Malone and Irene. Persons coming
from the South will get Off at Ma
lone. The r. and " B. anS I. & G..
NJ, are the only trains coming in
Malone and the /. & @. NJ is the
orly train that goes through Irene.
70 S. JENKINS See'y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
MERRY WIVES CLUB.

Members of this club were highly
entertained Thursdas evening, Nov.
O. by Mrs. e, Epps at the residence
Of Mrs. G. Proctor. An interesting
business session vas held with the
president presiding. All members
were present, various kinds Of
Needle work was the feature Of the
eyeling We gladly added the names
OF Mrs. f. J. Barns and Mrs. F. w.
Adams to our roll. The hostess
served a most relishing repast.
The club adjourned to meet Nov.
16. at Mrs. Fosters. Queen City.
Mrs. NJ. P. Butler. Pres
Mrs G. Proctor. Sec.
Mrs. S. Gales Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE PRIscEss ART CLUB.

The Princess Art Club. Nov. 9th
met at 1929 State Street, with Mrs.
,Iatkins. lovely meeting was had,
alter roll call and payment of dues,
the working hour was spent in gem
eral chat all the ladies' were glad
to meet in the club capacity again
and had lots to talk about. The
president stated tina she would not
permit sucli idleness on smother
meeting The hostess served de-
licious luncheon.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. M.
J. Brown, 1907 Flora street.
sfrs. Cooke, Pres.
Mrs. Washington, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
NINTH WARD "PRIsCILLA ART
CLUB.

Mrs. Lucille Brown was hostess
to the Ninth Ward Priscilla Art
Club" Friday. Nov. 10. A very in
teresting meeting vas held. Much
business was transacted. The presi-
dent urged that each member com.
plete their art work; for the an.
nual exhibit next week.
One visitor in person of Mrs
Garner was introduced to the mem
bers. she made some very timely re.
marks. Che hour was given fol
needle work. Every one worked
faithful with the needle, several new
stitches were introduced by the in
structor. The hostess served two
course luncheon.
The cluG adjourned to meet Fri,
day. Nov. IL at the home of Mrs
Cressey.
Mrs. e. B. Williams, Pres.
Mrs. B. +. Travenio, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

the usual form with a large num-
Der present. After the routine of
business, the rest of the afternoon
was spent in hard work, until the
hostess began to serve delicious
repast which was enjoyed by all.
The club adjourned to meet next
Friday with Mrs. U. A. Ramey,
Swiss avenue.
Mrs. l.. o. Clark, President.
Mrs. L. X. Carter, Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE LADIES READING CIRCLE

The Ladies Reading Circle met
Friday Miss p. L. Tyler, Flu
qua street. Mrs. w. v. Manack, pre-
siding the following program was
rendered:
1. Race responded to by
each member giving historical
sketch of famous Negro.
2. Trend of the Races -Review
and conclusion of II chapter, con-
Quoted by Miss Lillian M. Tucker.
3. Literary Digest-Mrs. F. Chas-
Harris
4. Reading Life of Phillis
Wheatly," Mrs. D. c. Jones.
5. The Executive Committee made
recommendations for following week
and the meeting adjourned.
Lillian M. Tucker, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

vehicle used in transporting the
stolen goods.
In their loot were three sacks of
beans. and peas, number of hams,
large majority Of bacon, whole
stock OF cigars. smoking and chew
ing tobaccos and snuff and many
Other articles OF value
In0 intruders. said. "Mr. J. Row
en-. must have left the store about
4 o'clock. Saturday morning
Officers were notified and a search
was instituted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
LADY MARY ART AND CULTURE
CLUB.

Lady Mary Art and Culture club
met at the home of Lady Johns Sat
urday even, Nov. IL. The meeting
was opened with song and prayer
talks and plans were suggested
for the benefit of the club. A num-
Der of members answered the roll.
Half an hour was spent in embroid-
crying. A delicious menu was served
Next meeting to be at Little Gem
Drug Store, Saturday evening, Nov.
Is at o'clock. Lady Norman,
hostess; G. CASTOR. Lady Sceptre;
G. Tinsley, Lady Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Reed -were enrolled as new mem
bers. The hostess served an excel
lent menu
Thursday, Nov. 9th matinee
party Of twelve attended the Pal
ace Theatre. Mesdames Brasmon,
Brown and Mr.. Williams of Cobra
do, as guests. A tour Of the city
and suburbs was also a feature Of
the afternoon entertainment.
The club will be entertained By
Mrs. Gunter, Tuesday, next, at her
residence, 1927 IL Boil street.
Miss L. B. Hooper, Asst. Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.

Social service Club No. Q, met
at the home of Mrs. Laura Johns,
Sunday evening at $40 O'Clock. An
interesting meeting was in session.
This club did great work in and
out Of town toward helping the poor
and needy. We are always ready
and Wiling to help the needy.
Sister Johns. PRESIDENT.
Mrs. G. Tinsley, Act. Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
w w. w. ann oLUB.

The w. w. w. Art club met tt ss-
day, Nov. 18th at the residence Of
Mrs. w. X. Kyle One hour was
spent II plying the needle. Duli ing
the bus Tess meeting series Of
entertainments were planned for the
future. Mesdanes. Brasmon ard
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
FAITH AND HOPE CLUB.

Faith and Hope club held their
meeting Tuesday, Nov. Z. at D.
M, with Mrs. s. A. Wilson, after a
brief discussion, three new members
were added to the delight of the
club, after which the hostess served
a delicious menu. The meeting clos
ed to meet with Miss Willie Mae
Jones, 1929 Commerce street.
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, President.
Mrs. George Vanvern. Sec.
Mrs D. G. Wilson, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
CECIIIAN CHORAL CLUB.

The Cecilian Choral club met at
the Field House at 400 o'clock Fri
day. The meeting was devoted to
the election Of officers and other
business. This club will meet every
Friday under the supervision of Mrs.
F.. B. Gibson and Mrs. p. G.. Rice.
Lucille Wright, Pres.
Effie Terry, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
PASSED AWAY.

Mrs. Susie Taylor Of Marshall,
Texas, passed away at her home
On last Thursday evening &C 1850
o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was the mother
in-law Of our fellow townsmai, Mr..
r. Lee Jones, who was at her bed
side when her demise came.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
CITY FEDERATION OF CoLORET
WONIEN'S CLUBS.

VIII meet Friday afternoon, Nov.
IL 1922, at the Y. w. c. A. All
clubs members please be present at
4 o'clock.
Mrs. C. D. Harvey, Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
THE RAIN BOW Ann GLUE.

One Of our best meetings was
held friday. Nov. 10. at the home
OF Mother c. " Gates, 3016 Flora
street. The meeting was opened in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
CLASSIFIED.


whites Head-Ease---Gisa quickest
It-11-St
Lost Relative---Would like to
know the wherea5out of my father.
Wiley Wright. Last heard of was at
Oriley. Texas in 1916. Address
Granville Wright, 1904 East Pecan
Street. Sherlaan, Texas. 11-4-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY
NIeritorius Printers
and Designers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
l. 5. Wheat Report
/ forecasts Crop of
584, 1913 600 Bushels
37,032, 600 Bushels Yield
Lasi Year: Condition Was
S33.o Per Cent of Normal
May |; Flowing Delayed

WASHINGTON, May 9 Agricultural
conditions existing on May were set
forth to-day by the Department Of
Agriculture in its May crop report
forecastinG the winer wheat, rye and
hay crops for this year from their con-
d!tlon on May /. the amount Of last
years hay crop remaining on farms on
May and the percentage Of spring
plowlng and planting completed 20 that
date. The report follows
Winter wheat-A total crop OF 584.-
$4,000 bushels is forecast on the con-
dition Of the crop May /, which was
e3.3 per cent OF a normal, and on the
area remaining on that date to be
harvested, which was 8,l31 900 acres
Last years crop was 587 ,032 900
bushels. the condition on May l was
S8.S per cent of normal, and the
area harvested last year was 42.702 900
acres. month ago a crop of 572 ,9T4,
900 bushels was forecast from the con
dtion or April /. which was 1914 per
cent q normal, ard based on the as
sumption of average abandonment Of
acreage since last fall, when the area
SoWn was 4i,293 600 acres. The aver
age production Of the last five years
IS 57S .5T5 900 bushels the average CON
dition for the last ten years on May
is S1i per cent Of normal. and
the average area harvested in the last
ten wears is 36.7S9 900 acres.
Rye-A total crop OF 79152.oo0 bushels Is
forecast ON the condition Of the crop May
i. which vas al per cent. OF normal
Last Years production was 51.elS000 bush
per cent Of normal, while the average pro
duction for the last ten years is 81 $50, 900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
American Safety Razor Corpn.
Shows $I54.6I8 Net Profits

The report of the American Safety
Razor Corporation for 1921, showed net
profits of S154 6l8 after taxes, deprecia
ton, and special reserve OF 100000 to
cover possible reduction in value of the
company's investments. This is equal to
10 cents share on the outstanding
100000 shares Of capital stock Of S25
par value, In 1920 net profits Of S346,-
754 were shown, equivalent to 43 cents
share on the outstanding stock.
Cash on hand was reduced to S167 ,120
compared with S319,755 in 1920. Notes
and accounts payable were listed at
s539,s2s, compared with S1,o33,566 in
1920. and a surplus of sl,027,551 was
carried over for the year.