davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
S5 A BALE ADVANCE
IN COTTON FUTURES
New High Prices, With Decem
ber Contracts Selling Up
to 26.43 Cents.

Cotton futures prices scared to new
high levels again yesterday under heavy
general buying that developed with the
first call and gained momentum with
each new order that came into the ring.
The extreme advance ranged from 102
to 107 points, January contracts selling
as high as 26.15 and December 26.43.
That trade interests, both here and
abroad. were becoming seriously alarmed
over the probability of a decided short
age of supplies in 1928. due to the pros
pect of another crop of under 10000. 900
bales, was evident The Government re-
port. which estimated ginning prior to
November l at S,139.S39 bales. was re-
garded as bullish and as indicating a
crop of around 100000 bales. The
market was at times the most active in
many months. The few remaining De-
cember shorts found themselves In a
bad fix and covered hastily. Numerous
stop loss orders were uncovered on the
way up. The greater portion OF the new
demand apparently came from trade in
terests, although old bulls. as well as
commission houses and Liverpool, also
gave good support Cables were firm.
The Governments weekly weather re-
port on cotton passed by unnoticed. as
1t was far too late for weather news to
have any effect on prices. Sentiment was
not disturbed by the increased profit TAX
ing that developed on the rise. Most
operators regarded this as natural and
the market acted well in the face Of it,
reacting only about 20 to 40 points from
its top, closing about So to 80 points
better than Mondays finals.
The local market for spot cotton was
quoted so points higher at $3.50 cents
pound for middling. The New Orleans
market was up 81 points at 1852 cents.
Its sales totaled 6,35l bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

-i99S. y. <. Trust co. eff: OF 9 deposit, 1oss.
20 Fisk Rubber LIST pf., s5i
20 Geneva Cutlery. pf.. fl8A.
G. sieeie. I'd pf., ;io.
100 Union Oil. wichita, Kan, pf., 80 lot.
80 Union Copper Mines; 200 Bay State Gas:
80 Nevada Utah Mines Shelters Corp,
$500 Ne.e Of c.lifernia Aikar Company.
$1,000 California Aikali Co. Sc gold bonds.
due April 1. 1929: July. 1871 couponr at
5000 seaboard Steel 4 Manganese. . year
mtgc. and col. trust notes. due April I,
1870; April. 1912. coupons attached: 100
Senboa ri Steel Manganese ctfs of de-
post; so seaboard Steel Manganese. $500
G2ls Deep Sea Fisheries. Inc. V. r. ctfs., 81.
1913 puhring DEVELOPMENT. $40 lot.
1900 Edmonds Midway OH. $40 lot.
10 The Orange County Traction. 80 lot.
10000 Crews McFarlan Mining Co.. Ltd. si5
a.s24 Buck Creek OIL Company, 1bc
25c Shares Sound Realty Co.. 5oTs paid, $3.50
lot
/ 900 Manhattan Petroleum Co. SIS lot.
coo American OIL Engineering Corp. sub
scription receipt: s25 lot.
$50 csthrine Curtis; $50 cathrine Curtis.
pf.. 80 lot.
1850 Peoples Collateral Pledge Society
sia.54e.e3 accounts receivable Of Mitchell
Cramer. $1,000 lot.
10000 Peruvian Copper ameitins Co.. $50
lot
! 900 simpson. Crawford Co. ist pf.. voting
trust ctfs.. 5e9s paid in liquidation. 50 lot.
$40 600 Coast Lakes Contracting Corp. go
extended notes. due 1917. $50 lot.
100 National Drug Stores Corp. pf., ~ ,f5C
lot
100 National Drug Stores, siio lot.
100 wayman OIL Gas Co. Of Llttls Rock.
Ark. 81 lot.
30 Moiu Rubber Plantation 4 Development
81 lot.
20 Princess Iron, v. II. ctf.; "a Cast Steel
ship. pf, "B," 800 lot
- Hawthorne CO.. 81 lot.
$500 state Telephone Co, fst mtge. yet bond
due 1918: February. 1904. coupon attached
81 lot.
American cities. pf.. 81 lot.
Fraser Tablet. fst pf; Fraser Tablet
sift lot
Lone Acre oil. 81 lot.
I American Barrel q Package. 81 lot.
100 Eastern Consolidated OIL, 81 lot.
10 American DeForest Wireless Telegraph
Co. 81 lot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
L@M M..,..s...:... .S::;?&!!:eeS e:

III Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

REDEMPTION OF SERIAL NOTES MA
TURING NOVEMBER /, 1923.
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that II will redeem and pay, on
November 20. 1922. at the office of Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York, 40 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YORK;
all, to wit $40 000. 900 at par of It's Series 10
notes dated November l. 1918, maturing on
November /. 1923, at par. with interest &C
crued from November J.. 1872, to said no
vember ~. 1922 Interest coupon due mo-
vember I, 1922, VIII be paid on presentation
on or after its maturity. and with pre-.
MUM OF one per cent. on the principal OF
said notes. This redemption In In accord
ance with the terms OF Article ~. OF the
trust agreement of November j, 1918, to
which The American Tobacco Company was
Company of New York as Trustee was party
OF the second part, whereunder $25,oVO,Ooo
at par of 7Sc serial gold notes were isued
Series A maturing November LIST. l9ly:
Series Il maturing November list. 1920.
Series g ma Turing November lat. 1921, and
Series ma turing November 1st, 1929. hay
ing already been paid and this notice Is In
accordance with said Article.
Holders of any of said Series OF said
serial gold notes maturing November !,
1923. may present such on. or at any time
after November %, 1922. at the office Of
said Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
and the said notes will be pai., with ao.
crued interest up TO November ~, 1922. and
the premium OF one per cent. as aforesalu;
whether so presented not, such notes
shall cease to draw interest on said Novem-
ber %. 1922, and coupons for interest SUBJ
sequent 10 that date shall be void.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
BY J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE CONSOLIDATION COAL co.
First and Refunding Mortgage 6o6 Bonds
nne nacanahAr

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given. as provided in Sec
ton of Article vi. of the Indenture dated
December l. 1910, securing the above bonds.
that offers Will be received until 10 o'clock
A.. NJ. Thursday, November 20. 1874 O the
York city, for the sale TO 1t on December I
1922. at not exceeding 1071seo OF par. of bonds
OF this issue In such amount as will exhaust
the sum OF Fifty-five Thousand One Hundred
Seventy-nine Dollars Thirteen Cents ($55,-
1913.
Offers should be addressed to the TRUST
DEPARTMENT and prices quoted flat with
out interesD. Interest due December 1, 1922
should be collected in the usual manner
The right is reserved to reject any and all
offers In whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee,
BY WILLIAM c. POTTER, President.
Dated New York. November 2, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
OFFER BANK STOCK.

Clinton Gilbert are offering block
of $50 shares Chemical National Bank
stock at $500 per share. The bank has
paid dividends without interruption since
1S49. In 1907 the capital was increased
from 100000 to s3,000.000: dividend
of $2.700.00o. being paid to stockholders
to enable them to subscribe to the new
stock. The present dividend rate is $24
per share per annum. The banks de-
posits. which at present approximate
$131,00.00o, show an increase of $780,
100000, or more than 425 per cent.
since 1912. Surplus and undivided
profits have more than doubled in
amount since 1912, and at present
amount TO more than $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Ulster 4 Del
h 1928
4 Qg

| Union Electric
| LIST % 1882
| 4....... 07h
I'm Pac 6s %
| 1.......103%
Nv NJ a. AZ
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
Toronto Railway Company Bonds due

Toronto Railway Company Bonds due
August 3lst, 1921.
NOTICE IL given 10 holders Of the above
mentioned bearer bonds, payable In New
York. that the same will be paid in full upon
presentation and surrender thereof TO the
Companys bankers. The Canadian Bank of
Commerce, 10 Exchange Place New York,
on and after November 4th, 1922, together
with accrued interest at SO per annum from
the last date upon which interest paid
to the date OF payment. II not presented for
payment on or before 2sth February, 1925.
interest thereon win cease.
The Company gratefully acknowledges the
forbearancc shown by Its bondholders.
j. G. GRACE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute esti-
mates that the daily average gross crude
oil production in the United States for
the week ended November was 1915
200 barrels, as compared with 1,5s3.s50
barrels for the preceding week. an In
crease of 1880 barrels. The daily
average production east of the Rocky
Mountains was 1.1S5.200 barrels, as
compared with 1.153.250 barrels. an in
crease of 1880 barrels. California pro-
duction was 100000 barrels, as compared
with 100000 barrels. an increase of 20,-
600 barrels
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
COTTON GINNINGs INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Cotton ginned
prior to November ! amounted to
s.139s39 running bales counting HS.0s6
round bales as half bales. and including
1885 bales of American Egyptian and
3.077 bales of Sea Island. the census
bureau announced to-day. To Novem-
Der last year ginnings were 6.s4S, S5i
running bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MILWAUKEE PROTESTS RATES.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. s.--Rates on grain
from southern Minnesota producing
points to Minneapolis and Duluth should
be increased if the rate structure within
that State is not to be considered a
discrimination against Milwaukee. &C.
cording to report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission made to-day by
f. l.. Gaddess. chief examiner. The re-
port, If sustained by the commission,
will require a revision. The case was
brought by the<Aiilwaukee Chamber Of
Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRx.

Exports from New York yesterday wers as
foiiowsi Wheat. bis.7s< bushels; corn.
257.bc< bushels; oats. f0o.tio busheisi rye.
c5.oo5 bushels; barley. 4s.s34 bushels; peas,
5000 bushels; flour. 5o6T7 sacks; feed.
10000 pounds: oatmeal. 20,fIo sacks; pork.
GO barrels beef. 135 barrels; beef ties. 14f ;
bacons. 3.6s3.00o pounds hams, $4,000
pounds; lard. 2.73o.775 pounds: tsilow.
$4,000 pounds; grease. 100000 pounds; oico
oil tics, 1885; cottonseed oil. <70.ooo pounds
iubricating oil. ese.o50 gallons: grass seed.
500 bags; hops, 10 bales; of cake, ASA. 900
pounds, .tssttt .N.'.F
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
MACK TRrCE EARNIVas UP.
Thira aarcr sho,vs ss.ey share
on Iorf mon srocIz.

ON = N mon FFoc
Mack Trucks. Inc, gor-ef lct a8rn-
ings for the third quartel h year
aegregating s1,205,7s2 after arqo
&c, equivalent to $3.25 a share on
los shares OF no par value common
stock in contrast with s12.634 for the
corresponding period in the previous
year. The aggregate net earnings for
the first nine months OF 1922 We're ST.
T66,564, equivalent to $6.79 after pre-
ferred dividends, compared with $780,
66s year ago.
The assets and liabilities OF the COM
pany totaled s32,42s.941 as OF Septem-
her. 1922. Assets Included cash OF
s3.51S,964. inventories of s1O,666, ,013
and accounts receivable OF S7,S67.S .S66,
while liabilities included accounts pay
able OF s2,157,099 and surplus OF $11,-
229,S21.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Central Arkansas Railway and Light Corp.
Preferred stock Dividend No. 30.

81 william Street,
New York, November 8, fe22.
The Boo rd of Directors has this day de-
ciared the thirty-ninth consecutive quarterly
dividend OF One and Three-quarters Per
Cent O&es) on the Preferred Stock of tho
Central Arkansas Railway and Light Cor
poration, payable on December I. ln22, to
the Stockholders of record OF the close
of business November 10, 1922. Checks Will
be mailed. The Transfer Books will not he
closed. Y. DUNHI1L. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD COM
16s Montague Street.
Brooklyn, N. v.

i6s Montague Street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
November \, 1922.
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared a dividend Of twenty cents per
share on the outstanding capital stock pay
able December IL, 1922. 70 stockholders OF
record az tho close OF business on November
g. 1922. Transfer books will not be closed.
GEO. w, JONES Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
sOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

New YORK, October 70, 1U22.
A dividend OF two and one-half per cent.
toneeJ on the Preferred stock of Southern
Railway Company has this day been de-
cared payable on November is. 1922, TO
stockholders Of record at the close OF busi-
ness October 81. 1922
g. E A. MCCARTHY, Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Rio Grande w g.. 20
col n 1a49 Toi 81 l. a W 10
1....... 67jS 8Ms 1925
J....... 61M, c......, ~
Rob & Meyers Tol w VI O
list ~ 1912 ist u AVS aS WI
Rogers: si,,.:ii hp%sS sss rri:cli; i:ii' u e a.
7e 1912 1st 5s ip23
1... e5 l.. 100
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
STRIKE DELAYS GRAIN,

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. s.-Sxty-five
stevedores loading flour on Norwegian
steamer for Liverpool went on strike to-day
for higher wages. The sailing OF the vessel
was delayed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

FRrpERIcK s. srDvnNsoN.
Secretary,
80 Nassau Streot,
New York City.
RooT. CLARK. BUcKNER q HowLAND
Counsel,
81 Nassau Street.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BONDS IN STOCK ExCH
Continued From Preceding rage.

MINI 4 st l.
1st con b 81
5....... TN
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1925. n. Y. Trust Co. eff. OF deposit, 1866
20 Fisk Rubber LIST pf.. SOL.
20 Geneva Cutlery. pf:, fl6s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES-
WHEAT-No | Northern spring. 81 43%
No. ? red, sl.S4a4 No. hard. 81 35a4 No.
Manitoba, 81 .29A, and No. mixed durum
1.1a% C. {. (. track y. Y.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white
o0izc.; No. mixed. 90c. c. |. (. n. Y.
OATS-No. white. 55aaoHe.; No. 3. white
53lka54c.: No. white. SEC. fancy clipped
white. 59iSa60c.; ordinary clipped white. 56a
bsc.. all elevator.
81 LOO. C. i. f. y. Y. export.
RARLEv-Malting. s2as4c C. /. {. y. Y.
6ICkWHEAT--Milling, SlS5al.9o 100
HAY--No. I. s27aoS No. .. s25a26; No.
g. f-3ac5: shipping So1a93 a ton,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Range OF prices
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton. good inquiry at 4 points de-
cline from Monday; middling, 13.o4d. sales,
10000: American, 5000 Imports. $4,000.
American, Il 900. Futures were due to
16k points higher; they opened quiet at 3
to points advance and closed firm at 20 70
40 points advance. Closing prices: Decem-
ber 1873: January. 1850: March, 14.19;
May, 1888; October 12.s1 Manchester: I:
Yarns quiet and firm; cloths, fair business
doing The II O'Clock bids cabled TO Liver
pool follow: December, 1888; January, 25.51 !:
March, 253S: May. 25.12; July, 24.76.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Protective Committee
The Chicago & Alton Railroad Company
Three Per Cent. Refunding 5O-Year Gold Bonds
To the Holders of
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
Three Per Cent Refundine Fifty Year Gold Bonds:

The Chicago Alton Railroad Company having
the of the instalmen October
its Three Per Cent Reundng FtyYea Gold Bonds,
undersigned Protective has
the holders q the said Bonds take
protection OF e Bondholde
Bonds before the day of December 1922
The New York Trust 100 Broadway New
City DePosary with the Illinois Trust Savings Bank
2s3 Sgysh Lasse Street Chicago Illinois sgobdepesa
OF this Deposit Agreement may be obtained from the DePosta
Bonds must be accompanied by the of October 1922
and all subsequent and by ownership certificates
oordanee with the Federal Income Tax Laws registered Bonds
must be accompanied by properly executed transfers blank
Certificates Of deposit will be issued for the Bonds deposited
deposit on the New York Stock Exchange
The Committee for advanc
Deposors the of the October
the deposited Bonds
The members of the Committee to serve with
compensation
The deposit with the Committee
S4s,350000 of Bonds is already assured.
PssadsasA Tba S1snSDrii Snas iss Ssfann:n iD.n
DARWIN nP1Py r. RfNssIHY' 2f Sss nsSs'
FRrpEMcKs s. STEVENSON. Company w A A' A0'u.n0
Nassau sssss Prssdn M ilnaofs 1iu.s and Savings
President EQUITABLE LIN A.u
sr.es EDva anGe society Of the United
Yorfc fresdnt The Prudental Insurance
GEORGE S@RaRy R ao6sETEi1r & oA61ss1Sfi
thec City IN New % York l0f SAVINGS IN
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
West p.
lnA 4 lOaH


West Pacific
6s 1916
Z 3....... p65s
Western Pac
1st Hs 1916
1....... 81
W Ponr Powr
o. 1868
f.......f02
" Penn Powr
- 1p46
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

BEANS-Pea, 1922. choice. domestic. 100
IDS, 10; kotenashi. Japanese. $5.5oa5. as;
pea Rumania, S5.I5; medium, Rumania,
$3.50; small white. California. $3.50; Lady
Washington. California. $3.50; red kidney.
1872. $s.2sas.oo; 1871, s7a7.25; white kidney,
xlf
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
1--WE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. s.--Priocs moved irregu-
larry on the Stock Exchange to-day. Quo
tations were as follows
Bar silver. 90 e-ied. per ounce.
Bar gold p2s. Cd
Money, 2 per cent.
Discount rates: Short ana fhree months
bills 2i-a2 g-t6 per cent.
2is per cent. consols, b61t
British Z per cent. loan, ps@
British Az per cent loan. ~.
De Beers. 1ih.
Rand Mines. 2%.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09


High. Years high. i
Low. > Years low....... 3is
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 60 days................ ~
Mixed collateral. 90 days................ AZ
lndustrfals. 20 days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Sx
lndustrials, 20 days. AZ
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 TO 9 months s............... ~
Other names. 4 TO months. ............. Az
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, IS days. 4: 60 20 30
days. 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes, IS
days. 4; i6, 10 90 days, 4; bankers accept
ances. Is 20 90 days. 4.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances. ............ 41tec
Discount rates prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
70 days. 81 4 M days. "a
GO days "a 4l1:0 days. 49s
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. sq24. .0OO. 900;
balances. SIS. .00o. 600. Federal Reserve credit
balances. SI0.0o0.o00.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
seizc.. unchanged. foreign. G6hc.. off ihc.:
London. S3isd., off I'D; Mexican dollar.
UOssc, off &c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

trha Treasury Department offers tc redeem
United States Treasury 3's per cent. and ~
per cent. certificates and Victory notes 81
per cent. called for payment.
acceptable IN payment ~ Federal taxes
on the dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BID DAND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
UNITED STATES TREASURY sTATLNRNIT.

syersi pts,ohn to TIE Nww Yonx
Nsv srk Her.dB Bureu
o.,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

PARIS, Nov. s.-Prices moved irregularly
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations were as
frt1rxye.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Chasing rrtces OF stocks In which there
-, ~ transactions Yesterday:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Chips and splinters.

II is not too early to plan next
years garden.
Milk is better than sweets for
children to eat between meals,
The first American silo was OPP
encd at Billerica, Mass, Dec. 3,
1879.
Never put meat in cure before
the animal heat is out of it.
What would your community be
without your home town paper.
Good cooking apples for De
.cember are Joanthans, RomeS and
Wegeners.
Household accounts tell what
you make and what you save,
A small fire extinguisher in the
house and another in the barn may
save money.
Laziness on the part Of either
partner Chicken or MANI in the
poultry business will mean fail
ure.
1t takes feed to make the chick
ems lay eggs and it takes feed to
make the pullets grow.
Milk still has all its health Civ
ing qualities, even though there no
milk campaigns to tell Of its mag
ic.
Watch for colds or any sign of
sickness among the chickens and
remove any sick birds.
A subscription to some good
farm and home Journal makes a
good Chistmas present for the boy
and girl on the farm.
Ever though Of giving your son
a partnership in the farm bust
ncss2 Christmas makes an ideal
time TO resent the proposition to
to him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
SERVING THE STATE.

Addressing a gathering of com
mcrcia! club representatives from
various parts of the state, DIR,
Frank f. Nader explained the
ideal of service to the state which
is back Of the organization and OPP
GRAFTON of the different depart
ments of the State College Of
Washington, speaking, in brief, as
follows:
"Seryice is the ideal of the type
Of practical higher education
which the State College
represents. TO this end, without
ncglccting any phase of individual
efficiency, its organization is
planned and its development has
been pursued.
at consists of a college of en-
cheering, a college of agriculture,
a college of home economics, a col
lcre of science and arts, school
of education, a school of music, a
school of pharmacy, a school OF
veterinary science and a depart
ment Of clemcntcry science.
=" AS the names indicate, all of
these are departments Of instruc-
ton wherein the practical appli-
cation Of the arts and sciences Of
agriculture, business, home max
ing and the development of the
natural resources is emphasized.
"The State College serves a
many-sidcd commonwealth. 1T
would be difficult to find state in
the union with more varied inter
ests to which this type with re-
spcct to education can be applied.
Our state represents extremes of
climate with respect to rainfall,
varying all the way from a heavy
precipitation in the southwestern
corner Of the state to the almost
negligible rainfall of the central
Columbia valley. For meeting one
of these conditions we teach drain
age engineering, heavy precipi-
tation agriculture; and to meet the
other, we are leading in the de-
velopment of the worlds great
est irrigation project.
"The same is true in greater or
less degree in regard to our for
est resources. A large part Of the
state has enormous forests. Other
vast areas have no forests what
ever. Through our college Of ag-
riculture which fights insect pests,
our school of forestry which studies
the use and conservation Of for
ests, our department OF business
administration which teaches
problems and facts with respect to
the distribution of forest and 9th
ducts, and our college of engineer
ing we train young men and wom-
Ell to meet the problems that these
and other similar conditions are
sure to create.
"There is no resource of the
state, nor a group Of citizens en-
gagged in any undertaking, but the
State College is adapted to give
practical assistance.
"There is also the still larger
and more general problem of Ell
riching by cultural training the
lives of thousands Of our citizens
To this end. in connection with
such practical subjects as | have
mentioned, we teach literature,
music, and fine arts. Finally, and
related to all other forms Of learn
ing, there is the big job of train
ing a body of citiaenry who shall
be loyal to our republican institu-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
STATE TO GET LANDS.

State Land Commissioner c. V.
Sayidge has obtained a promise
from the general land Office that
approximately 10000 acres Of lieu
land selections which have been
held up for approval for several
years will be clearlisted as rapid
ly as possible. Two years ago
Commissioner Savidgc began an
enegetic campaign to obtain title
to about 100000 acres Of selected
lands held up by the federal gov
eminent, some Of the selections
having been made 20 years ago.
Finally when all but $4,000 acres
had been obtained Mr.. Savidge
went to Washington to take up the
matter in person and succeeded in
paving the way for immediate ac-
ton.
While in the national capital the
land commissioner also urged that
the rest Of the forest reserve lands
that are to be traded to the state
to make up for losses suffered
when the reserves were created
be turned over at once. There has
been no official announcement Of
the result of this effort, but state
officials point out that Commits
sioner Savidge would not have re
turned so soon had he not obtain
ed some satisfactory assurance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
TAHLEQUAH FERRY

(South End Ferry
Daily Service Between
Point Deance and Tah!equah