davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
COURT
HOUSE

In the estate of James A. Lewis,
appraisement showing estate to be
the executrix filed inventory and
valued at $4,000.
The administrator in the estate of
Daniel r. Erisman filed inventory and
appraisement showing real estate and
personal property worth $19,449.32.
In the estate of Michael Devaney.
Michael A. Devaney fled demand in
sum of $50. Demand waived as to
service only.
In the estate of E. F. Kunkel, JOS
eph Barth Co., filed demand in sum Of
$8.55. Demand waived.
The executor in the estate Of J.
W. Gregg fled final receipts and was
discharged,
Two more cases have been added
to the November docket Of the Aud
rain County Circuit Court. They
are: Madgeline Rose ". James Rose,
suit for divorce. The plaintiff alleges
desertion as the grounds for her &C.
ton. Her home is in Montgomery
City.
Duncan Major v. W. S. Doolin fol-
recovery of note for 5000 and dam
ages to the amount of 500, in a bus
mess transaction involving the sale
of an automobile.
In the estate of Charles W. Lewis
the executors filed inventory and ap-
praisement in the probate court here
showing the estate to be valued al
$95, 804.91. Of this sum, $39,2O4.91
represents personal property and
$50, 10000 real estate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
VETS LIST
a IN STATE
FOR SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia for
NAL statement has been issued by the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendments national anti-prohib-
ition organization attempting to lead
the I'VE" drive in this country, list
ing those candidates to be voted on
at II hing election whose support
they espouse.
The statement announces its pur-
pose as a drive for a "wet" congress
and then lists those candidates in
Missouri, regardless of party, as en-
titled to the support of the liberals"
meaning ~wets."
The candidates listed for Missouri:
U. S. Senator James A. Reed, Demo
cratic candidate; William E. Spratt,
Democrat, fourth district; Henry L.
Jost, Democrat, fifth district; Sid
c. Roach, Republican, eight district;
T. w. Hukreide, Republican, ninth dis
trict; Cleveland A. Newton, Republi-
can, and A. A. Alexander, Democrat,
tenth district; Harry B. Halves, De-
m~ocrat, and B. P. DOGGY, Republican,
eleventh district; L. c. Dyer, Republi-
can, and David D. Israel, Democrat.
twelfth district; ]. Scott Wolff, De-
m~ocrat, thirteenth district; James F
Colbright, Democrat, fourteenth dis
trict; Frank H. Lee, Democrat, fiji
teenth district.
In making public the list of can.
didates the. vets should support
Hinckley, director Of the biggest wei
organization that has come to life
since prohibition, says that "the as
ISOLATION has stolen a leaf from the
tactics of the Anti-Saloon League il
its campaign plans, and, according t.
it's officials, confidently looks for
even greater success to follow once
the "liberal" candidates are assured
of vigorous and unremitting supper
along organized lines"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
SUNRISE SCHOOL DIsTRICE

Mrs. Tom Barre left Thursday for
Pennsylvania, were she will visit re-
latives.
R. S. Douglass went to Columbia
Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carter were
Sunday guests of Earl Douglass and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stumpf, spent
Sunday with Edgar Lyle and family
of Montgomery Co.
Charlie Clark and family ate Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Peyton.
R. s. Douglass and family visited
in Auxvasse Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Carter entertained the
following guest at dinner last Tues
day: Mrs. S. H. Douglass of st.
Louis, Mrs. Martha Billiard, Mrs. G.
G. Douglass, Miss Pinkie Douglass,
Miss Susie Tanner.
Mrs. Audy Erisman, son and dau-
ghter spent Sunday with Frank Eris-
man and family.
Mrs. Alb Harrison gave a party
Saturday night in honor of her sons
birthday. ? },sy "a
Finley Stumpf is visiting in Kan
sas City.
H. F. Douglass and wife ate Sun
day dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. Bert
Warrington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN:

REPUBLICAN:
Vandalia, list Ward.-Republican.-
Geo. Berge, Mrs. Arthur Sobolewski,
VIM. Ralston.
Vandalia, End Ward.-Mrs. Geo.
SAKE, VIM. Stacey, VIM. Haas.
Farber.-Jno. Steward, Tom Ford,
Mrs. C. A.. Kellum.
Crow. H. Houston, Mrs. Chas,
Potter, M. M. Daniel.
Black.-A. ]. Parker, B. L. Frisbie
Ernest Kettle.
Laddonia.-Al Self, Mrs. Jennie
Self, a.. E. Hoyt.
Beagles.-A. P. Fegan, A: F.
Scherer, Lee Somwalt.
Rush HILL. E. Carr, c. L.
Smallwood, Mrs. ALI Feutz.
Edwards.-Jno. R. Scott, 0. B,
Melahn, Bert Hamm.
Martinsburg.-Fred Watkins, Wm
Hughlett, Miss Vera Friedman.
Benton City,. j.. F.. johnson
e. w. Rockwell, Miss Mary Hofsess
Union.-A. Pfitzer, Mrs. L.. R,
Larkin, Geo. Dean. t,@H e
Molino.-J. A. Henderson, J4hHi
Hebel, Miss Mabel Cook. 3a@ ?
Mexico LIST Ward.-Mrs. Ja> o.
Hall, G. A. Boyd, VIM. Keith.
Mexico End Ward.-H. H. House
holder, Chas. Squires, Mrs. M, B
Scott. :
Mexico Bird Ward.-Frank Crosby
Geo. Kellerhall, Hattie Brown.
Mexico 4th Ward.-Geo. F. Clark
J. G.. Barnes, Mrs. Eugene Kent.
Rowena.-Chas. Meyer, Smitl
Reed, Mrs. Phil Roberts.
Naylor.-Rich MCGOWAN, Mis-
Katie SEWERS, Harry Smoot.
Thompson.-Wm. Dempsey, Alder
Zuck, U. H. Zimmerman.
Gant.-Levi VIM, Ken Flynt, Josl
Moss.
Burke.-Newton Davis, Wm. ALI
son, Paul Davis.
Burnham.--Mrs. Geo. Waggener
R. L. Armontrout, G. c. Burkey.
Frienship.-H. j. Kunty, Mrs. T
R. Brown, W. E. Young.
Canada.-Miss Nellie Kerr, R. l.
Seymour, Grant Ficklin.
Macedonia.-Ed. Crank, Geo. Ess
c. Burkey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
ELECTION JUDGES

Judges for General Election to Be
Held Nov. Z, 1922.
DEMOCRATS:
Vandalia, 1st Ward.-Democrat-
Murray Merrell, Joe H. Ellis, Chas.
Daniel, Jr.
Vandalia, End Ward. Earl Motley,
Jim Williams, S. P. Utterback.
Farbet|. w. Hammett, L. j.
Crow, F. N. Turner.
Black. F. Parker, Jas. Mon
tague, J. H. Lewellcn.
Laddonia.-Eamuel Fuqua, C. C.
Lower, Mrs. A. R. Hancock.
Beagles.-H. F. Dudgan, c. E.
Morthland, Joe Atkinson.
Rush HILL. W. Stuart, T. H.
Britton, Jno. Maxwell.
Edwards.-G. P. Maxwell, w. T.
Mills, James Montague.
Martinsburg.-Jno. Harris, P. P.
Wenzel, Gus Bertels, Sr.
Benton City.-Chas. Harrison, Dave
Douglas, Jim Dowell.
Union.-A. G. Smith, M. F. Har-
rison, Emmett Gibbs.
Molino.-Mrs. T. M. Dowell, c.
C. Bybee, A. l.. Lipp.
Mexico 1st Ward.-Jno. F. Bark.
ley, Mrs. j. T. Johnson s. d.
Byrns.
Mexico End Ward. D. Greer
Mrs. j. M. Ward, Bradford Sap
pington.
Mexico 3rd Ward-A. H. Whitney
C. A. Bast, Joe Davis. =
Mexico 4th Ward.-Mrs. Jno. Lane
j. j. Wood, VIM. Vivian.
Rowena.-Omar Dickerson, Franz
MCGEE, o. Hanley.
Naylor.-Chas. Faddis, Willard
Torreyson, D. R. Strickland.
Thompson.-W. R. Wisdom, VIM
Blythe, Sumner Davis.
CAN'T. C. Flynt, W. A. Leach
W. H. Wilmot.
Burke.-Reed Burke, John Sims
Cleveland Brown.
Burnham.-J. w. Brockman, J
W. Walker, A. M. German.
Frie~ndship.-Harrison Williams
Quinn Board, Jas. R. Brown.
Canada.-Marvin Garnett, Stanle
Palmer, Robert Barnes.
Macendonia.-W. W. Crosswhitt
T. B. Robinson, Garrett Littrell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
DEATHS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SErgsY.

Mrs. Mary Kelley, 20 years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Miss Belle Kelley on Anderson Street
at 1O:15 Saturday morning after an
illness of three weeks. Death was
caused by neuritis and heart trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Kelley, who before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Reich, was born
in Miami County, Ohio. About forty
years ago she moved to Audrain
County residing on a farm near Mex
leo until eight years ago when she
moved to Mexico. In 1873 she was
married to Johsua Kelley who died
fourteen years ago.
She is survived by five children:
Miss Belle Kelley of Mexico; Jesse
Kelley and Mrs. Frank Berry of
C~entralia. Mrs. Laura Robinson of
Columbia and Sam Kelley of Illinois.
Mrs. Kelley was a devoted mother
and friend and by her Christian char
acter and spirit Of ~helpfulness made
her influence felt during her long
large number of friends will mourn
residence in Audrain County. A
her death and will join the Ledger in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Kelley, who died at the home of her
daughter, Miss Belle Kelley Sat
urday morning were held at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning conducted by the
Rev. j. H. Hughes. Burial was al
New Hope Church southwest of Mex
ico.. The pallbearers were: W. W,
Pollock, R. D. Rodgers, Eugene Kent
Bert Bunch, Ben Timberlake ant
Commodore Johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
It Pulled His Teeth. .

10 William Johnson, a farmer living
near Hunter, was driving along in his
motor car the other day. The car was
without wind shield and top. Not
noticing a telephone wire hanging
across the road che stepped On it"
and the car sped along. The wire
struck him in the mouth, and tore out
all of his teeth save one. When he
regained consciousness an hour later
he made some mighty new resolutions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
MRS. MARTHA ANN CRAGHEAD
BURIED AT UNION
CuTTRCH TUESDAY

Mrs. Martha Ann Craghead, who
died at the home of her son, Oran,
Monday morning of pneumonia was
buried at n o'clock Tuesday after
noon at Union Church east Of Fulton.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. S. Jesse. Mrs. Craghead was
born in Montgomery County in 1850.
She is survived by two sons and a
daughter: Oran Craghead, Mrs.
Kettle of Galloway County and John
Craghead of Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Figures given out last week show
the average cost of feeding prison.
ers per capita 25.16 cents a day at
the State penitentiary. This low
cost is due in a large part to the
purchasing of supplies in large quani-
titles. Also a large amount of food
stuffs is raised on the prison farms
and convict labor makes the cost OF
production negligible The menu
for the convicts is changed for each
meal and the quarter a day provides
a varied diet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

BURN FENCE ROWS
EARLY IN FALL
FOR CHINCH BUGS

A. GorreIl, says that the
farmers Of Audrain County
should burn their fence rows
early this fall in order to des-
troy the chinch bugs and keep
them from remaining through
the winter to destroy the crops
next year. He also says that
if it is a cold winter they will
be unable to live in the corn
stalks until next spring, as
they did last winter, which was
mild. This is an important
matter and should be given at
tention by everyone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

The Audrain County Democratic
Central Committee has arranged for
speaking at 1880 P. M. on the fol-
dates:
Rowena-Friday, Oct. goth.
Friendship-Monday, Oct. 23rd.
Thompson-Tuesday, Oct. 24th'
Macedonia-Wednesday, Oct. 25th'
Gantt-Thursday, Oct. 26th.
Jackson-Friday, Oct. 9th.
Benton City-Monday, Oct. Both.
Rush Hill-Tuesday, Oct. 31th.
Black-Wednesday, Nov. LIST.
Beagles-Thursday, Nov. End.
Farber-Friday, Nov. 3rd.
Crow-Friday, Nov. 3rd.
d l t and W 2 wks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Celebrates Goth Birthday.

Col. R. B. Price, president of the
Boone County National Bank cele-
brated his nintieth birthday Tues
day. Mr.. Price, who has been ill
since August, celebrated his anniver-
sary by presiding at a meeting Of
the board of directors of the bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
WE A NO RENT.

II you want to ave money a visit
to our store will convince you. We
have an acre of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garrett. We have a full line Of FUR
NITURE, RUGS and STOVES. SAM
MORRIS. 17-tf Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
A CLUBBING RATE.

The Weekly Ledger and the Ma
tional Live Stock Reporter, a daily
stock paper Of East st. Louis, Ill,
for one yeaf, both $3.50. This Is q
money saving rate IL you want two
good papers. WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
ST. LOUIS WOMAN GOES
TO ALTAR FOR
18th TINE.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 90
Mrs. Cora Lilley, 43 years old, was
married for the eleventh time Thurs
day, it became known today. 1t was
the third venture with Albert A. Lii
ley, who, in 1920, had his first mar
>riage, to her annulled, and from whom
she was divorced last month. Liiley
thus far has been husband No. 8, No.
10 and No. II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Cave were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Schues-
sler Thursday. On Saturday night
they entrtained Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Steel and H. L. Pearson and Miss
Leota Pearson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Craighead, II years old, died
at the home of her son, Oran Craig
head on what is known as the Bob
Mcclure farm Monday morning.
Death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs.
Craighead formerly lived in Galloway
County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

L. G. Powell and wife, of Musk
ogee, Okla, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Powell. L. G. Pow
ell is a brother of B. A. Powell and
formerly lived in Mexico where he
has many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Stanley Divers and daughter,
Mary Lee Divers, cf Okrnulgee, okla,
are visiting Mrs. Divers mother
Mrs. w. II. Debo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Coats came
to Mexico Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. J. HI. Stidham. From
here they will go to Orlando, Fla,
where they will make their home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Miss Elsie Grandstaf returned to
Mexico Monday morning after spend
the weekend with Mrs. w. B. Hook
of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
u AND WOOL.

We continue as we have for the last
AZ years to pay the highest prices for
the above. SAM MORRIS.
SO If Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Read Ledger ADVERTISEMENTS
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
RAILROAD FREIGHT
TRAFFIC Is UP AGAIN
Weeks Increase Is Is. 100
Cars, All Commodities Show
II ing Improvement.

Freight traffic on American railroads
continues to increase. particularly in
commodities other than coal. According
to the report of the American Railway
Association. cars loaded with revenue
freight in the week ended May 20 ag-
gregated 792,459 cars, an increase Of
b.100 cars over the preceding weeks
total. This represented an increase OF
ei,46S cars over the corresponding week
of 1921. and decrease of 69,6l5 cars from
the same week of 1920.
AS compared with the preceding week
increases were recorded in all classes of
commodities except livestock, which fell
s0I cars to a total of 29.l33 cars. Coal
loadings within a week increased 2,797
cars to total of s1,9s7. which was 1866
under the same week In 1921 and $40
below the same week in 1920. From the
preceding weeks total loadings of mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight
gained S303 cars to a total of 800 405
cars, which were S9S37 ears in excess Of
those loadings in the corresponding week
of 1921 and 4ss2s above the same week
in 1920.
N AS compared with the preceding week,
iron ore gained 25i4 cars, forest products
1859, and grain and grain products 502
The following table gives total car
loadings by weeks since the middle of
January with compariSOnS:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
RESERVE BANK HEAD
LAYS CORNERSTONE !
Benjamin Strong Officiates at
Ceremonies at New Build
ing in Nassau Street.

BENJAMIN Strong. governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, laid the corner
stone for the new building of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York, in
Nassau street, between Liberty street
and Maiden lane. yesterday morning.
The stone was placed at the southea.t
corner of Nassau street and Maiden
lane.
The contents OF the corner stone We're
Cd History of the building project (2)
address made by Governor Strong at the
laying OF the stone, CD list of invited
guests; % copies of THE NEW YORK
HERALD and the New York Times. (5)
all annual reports of the Federal Re-
serve agent; (6) report of Federal Re-
serve Board covering operations during
1921 iT) Federal Reserve act as en-
acted and as amended to date; (s) by
laws of the bank +; (9) regulations of the
Federal Reserve Board (10) Federal
Reserve note of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York in 81 denomination;
(1) two 81 Federal Reserve notes of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
CID peace dollar 1922; G3) historicaI
record of terms of directors and officers
of the bank; G4) roster of officers and
employees as of May 10, 1929; G5p
Better Banking" pamphlet ; (16) Fed
eral Reserve club magazine, and CID
first and last editions of the Monthly
RerisW.
Governor Strong and the vice-gov-
ernor Edmund Platt, made short
speeches. Mr. Strong said:
-Four years have now been spent on
work which will shortly give the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York Its
permanent home. Such a building as
this can be designed and erected sue
cessfully only by the whole hearted and
unselfish effort of many people. This
we have enjoyed in such unusual de-
gree that ] shall make the ceremony
tunity for speaking of how fortunate
we have been in the character Of our
building organization.
The building committee the archi-
tects, the contractors, the engineers and
the expert advisers have all labored
with utmost devotion, under the leader
ship of our own Mr.. Sailer. to bring
this project to notable conclufon. For
their spirit and for their work we are
deeply grateful.
'Jn laying its cornerstone, I dedicate
this our building and the labors of those
who are to occupy it To the service of
the people of our country"
In the Governors party were: Clar-
ence M. Woolley. director of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank; Albert Strauss, a
former bank official III. Parker Willis
director of the Division of Analysis and
Research Walter f. Frew, seward
Prosser. Jacob II. Herzog, Rufus Keis
Ter, Jr. j.. M. Clark, ID. c. Borden and
a number of ex-directors of the bank
and former officials and the officers of
the Buffalo branch of the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York.
The building was contemplated by
the directors in resolution on October
"a, 1917. Contracts have been let for
about s10.000.000 or more than two
thirds of the entire project and on
these contracts saving has been ef-
fected from the March. 1921, esti-
mates of about 81 per cent. The new
building is designed to house 5000
workers. The demolition OF the buud-
ings occupying the site was begun May
IL, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
rrNNsNINANIAn OIL.

OIL CITY, May 3t,-Credit balances, 1928;
rims. % $40: average. b3,Ies. Shipments,
sG.97i. average, 5l,Oii
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

In the Petition by the above named Com
pany to the Lords of Council and Session
in Scotland (First Division-Mr. Patton.
Clerk praying their Lordships TO confirm
the Reduction Of Capital as set out in said
Petition. their Lordships have pronounced
the following Interloeutor:-
EDINBURGH. 18th May 1922. The Lords
fix the 7th February 1922 as the date with
reference to which the List of Creditors of
the Company within the meaning of See
'tion 40 of the Companies Generalization
"Sir George NJ. Paul, q. s., to whom remit
ITO enquire into the regularity OF the pro-
"cedure and the facts set forth In the Petition
"and 10 report: Further appoint the Pc
'titioners to lodge In process on or before
'the 31st day OF May 1922 a list OF such
Creditors entitled to object to the proposed
Production of the share capital of the Com
date on or before which the Creditors Of
'the Company not entered in the said List
"of Creditors to be made up In terms of the
said Section are TO claim TO be so entered
"or are TO be excluded from the right Of
"objecting TO the proposed reduction: APP
point advertisement of the Petition and OF
"the dates above fixed TO be made once in
'the Edinburgh Gazette and once IN each of
"the Scotsman Glasgow Herald, New
york Herald'-and The Copper Era Clifton
"Arizona newspapers
~. A. CLYDE. ]. p. D."
or all which Notice Is hereby given.
,- DAVIDSON & SYME, w. s.
2s Charlotte Square.
EDINBURGH. 18th May, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
II. & NJ. MEETING PUT OFF.

Boston, May a1.--Thc annual meet
ing OF the Boston and Maine Railroads
stockholders adjourned because OF legal
complications growing out of objections
to the selection of New Haven railroad
representatives in the b. & NJ. direo-
torate. was adjourned to-day until July
IA. The action was taken without OBJ
lection being raised, on stipulation that
matters would remain unchanged pend
ing court decision.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
A CORPORATION having a very

A CORPORATION having a very
attractive issue, well secured.
of which $50 has been sold to
about 500 people, needs a rep
utable organization with good
credentials to sell remaining Is Go
either to present holders or to
their own clients. Box S GA
Herald 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Wis Cent Ry
lst gen Is 40
5......sOi2
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Middle West Investment Bankers
require services of good bond man
capable Of distributing and syndi-
eating issues of bonds. Also must
be able TO build sales organizats;s7.
To the right man this opportunity
is unexcelled. Box S Gas Herald,
$50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
TWO NEW SECURITIES FIRMS.

The firm of Barr C schmeltzer has
been dissolved by mutual consent and
the following firms have been organized I:
Barr Bros. & Co, investment securities
members, r. Seymour Barr. Thomas r.
Barr, Jr.; w. Manning Barr, Howard
II. Brown and Simon Il. F'laherty; and
j. II. Schneider & Co. for the transac-
tlon OF a commission business In listed
securities with the following members
T. r. Schmeltzer. III. III. Wursler and ii.
&. Clifford.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

Rock Isl. & Pac. n. n. go pf. 800
Rock Isl. & pac. r. II. 7s6 pf. $50
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
So, 800
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
6% Equipment Trust Notes
NEW OFFERING
Series 13 and Series 13A

Series 10 and Series l3A .a.x
Stamped 900
Dated dJanmryl 5 an Jy o
pyab in New Yrk in
aionofsLW rgshs as tpr bhasa bu diapar
mtaead o n dadn
GuarantyT yTustCom wYorkT Trustee
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
KATY ROAD REPORTS
BIG GAIN IN TRADE

The 1921 pamphlet report of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Lines shows
net income after taxes and charges
amounting to s5.901, $40. including credit
items of s3,227,00S carried over from
the Government guaranty period. Ex-
Guiding these items the company's 1921
net income was s2.674,341. In 1920 with
the aid of Federal compensation it re-
ported a final deficit OF s2,509,O99.
Without Government aid its deficit in
1920 would have been $5,901,349.
The r.ct iver's statement with COM
narisoHS Is
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MOTHER LODE BEATS RECORD.

The production Of the Mother Lode
Coalition Mines Company In April was
2.O2i. col pounds Of copper compared
with 2.0i7.O35 pounds In March, 201l,-
95i pounds in February and l,sl5.S6J
mounds IN January making a total Of
S.O2G.45s pounds for the first four
months of this year This was greater
than for any corresponding period in
Mother Lode's history.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

sIncludes Federal operations for February
and January and Federal lapovers TO Au-
gust 81. tDeficit.
The company's balance sheet as Of
December 81. 1921. showed total assets
and liabilities Of sS1S.1e9.66o against
$3O9,77S,573 year previous. Its in
vestment in road and equipment total
ing S251 245. 500 represented an increase
of s3,759,c15 over December 81. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
REOPEN wool MARKET.

LILLE. France, May sl.--The Cham
ber OF Commerce OF RoubiaN has de-
cided TO reopen the future market in
combed wool, which has been closed
since 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
sif5 ..................... June Is July /
American Tobacco Co., q,
pf, St.50 ............ Juno 10 July
Armour Co., q, pf, Sl.Io june 10 July
Hoilinger Consolidated Gold
Mines sc. ...,......,......J June June IL
Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 80
q, " ..........ss.'. 'Juhe ~ june oo
q. x1 ....................J June Z July I
Market ST. n. r., q, pf. Sl.50 July /
s-a' 81 Is ................Ju June 10 July
N. u. Lsckawanna G. West
ern II. H.. q, si.25. ........June II July
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, 15ec.. ....... .......
Packard Motor Car Co., a., -
pf, $1.T5 ....,.............Ma 81 June 10
Tobacco Products Corp, a.,
pf, SLID .......'........ =. june 10 July
Tonopsh Belmont Develop
ment, q, &c. c.......,....... June 10 July I
Union Exchange Bank, s-a,
80. .............s. - 9ss.s-.s sJuhe " June 20
Valley Railroad Co, s-a.
SEQ ..t.....s. .s't''f f''''Juhc - july ]
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
THE ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY LIN

lfED' incorporated under the Companies
Acts 1862 70 1888. and having their Reg
istered Office at A Charlotte Square,
Edinburgh.