davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Estsbrook 4 Co. are Offering, at 90
ard interest 70 yield s per cent, ne"
Issue Of $4,000 DsnyIl!e, Champaign
& Decatur Railway & Light Company
5 per cent bonds, due in 1888. The
issue, which Is guaranteed BY the
Illinois Traction Company, Is redeem
able as n whole only. or for the sink.
ing fund, at io4 and interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Halsey, ssuar. & Co., Inc, Harris
Forbes & Co., and the william R.
Compton Co. are Offering, at ioS and
interes, 70 yield more than $50 per
cent 20 optional maturity and S per
cent thereafter, a new issue OF 1900
900 Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank
S per cent bonds, due 1882, optional
az i03 In 1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Lac Gas - Si
l. iEt o. 1914
iar- s. e ID
trffEh Val a
1917
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

SlOck EAcE4lGe J.
10 transactions yei
Bld Aske.
AZ noeuc.so- ~ -
Als Cid " ,
AlH sIrcsu i. 81
AID 4 SIS ls0i4 200
Areg West 1904 -
A.. A. Ca5.s ii2k iii
AL Rralfy n
4 c DE pf l0s> 1855
a.. Clam ~ esk 9t-
ANA SUGAR ca -
A. 80 ca pr IS ~
Am Bnk Sose ~ 70
~ ~ m fii1 "a
An IJet s rr-1 80
A 3 S . r u iotA l.9
IA CAn ~ ...sis ioj
Il c q + pr !is ~
Am Cn,c.e p tsi5 e.
Hm ca ~. 5
Ai- CT OF 80 .9s
10 % fsA 55
Aa L1prs,s t38 i2ih
A. les ~ si s.
A Lns-i n 'sH -
A-a Ilco p 10 ~
An Mat & @ - y
Am Rad.. e5 q
a S q 4 ~ o. es
10 m A 10. elh %
Al snus isl lst
30 " ... sin l0)
Am 81 - " rsi5 seN
AIa sugar ~ ioii7 i9s
A sum T ~ % q
An Tel Z { 1914 tli'
A 70 >. nee io1 i0-t
~ y 40 lsst
A ~ " o p. 81 IS
An v-h ~ ss %
Am WOO y i0-i1 l1e
An w Ia " 2ei1 Soi'
A. L Z / u l5h
90 y .... - E
Asa Aro.or is u
a pF .... So -
A. Mr,as li'4 ls-
Asio Dy O q -
a. e.. - :, -
10 "a rr.. 8 50
Asso Oh iiS rs
ArarHc Pet IS -5l
Ataalc REF 1000 1880
~ ~ ll1
Alas Tack g.. lsi
Atas pox 30 "a
90 pT ,..., 81
AIS Sch ~. $ IS
Auio saios ~ loh -
EyLet Ira 80 50
Do pr - % l0i
I nG-sdall q c9x -
pt.orl.0 81. - -
Bsyuk E-us &, q
m y ioln
[ Hcerh Creek f5H %
p Mt i rf.I1s 1853
Lcfh s.e-i - "a -
| 90 s % ~ iish ilti
u Lro S. ifA y
90 - D.. sliz q
| b. TtGoc i0-is lts
Bl1 rn GA. ies l0.i
pf-'en Shoe ieh ~
! DuaSTick .. 8
BuT Il & J. g2H -
o. - ..- 2.
Bu- L sus 90 %
d. y .... -
Burs Bs ~ - q :
90 psi0r pr liiR ll.i
Bish Tern d.. = 100
Bli.e { 4 T. ca
B1sie 4 sup :'is .
Cal PEI - % -
Cal d A1r COZ a.
Capoa III II IS
Case J I pr Slh IS
C4ss ploT 9 81
c-a RH y Jiso iss
Certain lsi pr ~ 49,
c / 4 I pr. 55h ~
. s p u s o - t'i
10 n .. - ~
q 4 P,fis - -
Cluefi Pea ~ nS l0l
c 4 : % rr ~ o
Con Cfaf y 20 =
Ca Dit .-- :
Cont Can ... f3 g.
~ pr ...-io2n -
Co dcn rf... IS fff
O. An Su ~ 20 %
Deere c. pf.. IS y
Det Ltison ios 100
D.t II & ~ O. -
bet siscE 20 49,
DO " ..... 20
Dei IN RR -
Diamond Niles i0S
y : : A A. ~ 3.
90 ~ ... 81 ~
DG 7 y pf sou 81
Durham Hos i3s 81
rss kod pr ioss
E,khorn Coal. u %
90 pr .... SIX ~
In Bfant . ~ ll-
10 ~ .. 5si5 IS
Tail JOIN pr.ii2 iis
Ere K PITTS 62A g.
ret ~ & :. ~ ith
10 p ..... fi1 -
Fisfcr nY pr 100 iof
rs r on Dr. 8. Ni.
Cs,'or yCus u 4,
Gen An Tank q ~
Gen Cigtr - -
Gen Bak.ng. ie3
d pf lo2
Ci'ilani o ~ IS -
C0oiHch ~ 81 -
FTlrhy u s Et lf-l
Cray Davis isA u
G. " A = n IN
a, pr . 81 gfis
car s. stesi q 50
Heck va; rs
N ~ - ~
Varfma1 C1Tp ~ -
uGme 9 " ifj
A. - ...ioT 90
rur, Motor 1914 -
fii cen ~ ~ iicsis ihsn
Indian Y - 10
10 y ...s III
lat AgrcIl. l0k ION
Int Tar u iifis
Int Nickel n = q
IT,, paper ~ 81 ps
Int Salt ~ ~
Iowa Ceat,ai ioR y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Days Netc Issues

TIE canal-commercial Trust and
Savings Bank. Hemphill. Noyes
& Co. and the Hibcrnia Sceuri-
ties Corporation. lrer Of New Orleans.
are Offering az % and interest new
issue OF $500 900 Jshncke Dry Docks,
Inc. first mortgage 7 per cent bonds,
due I924-'3s, Average net earnings for
1920 ard 1921 we're 1882 500, against
service charges on this loan OF only
sl05.oOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

TO be in keeping with the adyanees
that were registered previously in the
gray or unfinished cotton goods Geld.
The gray goods market was quiet
yesterday, with prices unchanged from
the close Of last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cotton Sheetings Advanced

New price lists in the unbleaehed
sheeting, division Of the cotton goods
trade were issued over the week end.
The slightly higher prices occasioned
no surprise 20 the trade and appeared
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Stevenson Bros, & Perry, Inc, and
the First Trust and Savings Bank Of
Chicago and Stacy & Braun Of this city
arc Offering, at lo2 and interest to
yield about 455 per cent 10 optional
date and per cent thereafter, 81, ,00o..
900 Central iowa Joint Stock Land
Bank Of Des Moines, Ia, 8 per cent
bonds, due 1912, optional 1927.
Hemphill. Noyes & Co., and Stroud &
Co. are offering new issue Of 100000
Orange County Hydro-Eleetric corpo-
ration twenty-ycar per cent FIRST
mortgage sinking fund bonds, Series A,
at par and interest
Fenton. Davis & Boyle ard A. c.
Allyn & Co. will offer shortly at par
and interest 100000 Lincoln Mills.
Ltd, twenty-yesr first mortgage IA
per cent sinking fund bonds. Average
earnings Of the company. which op'
crates in Canada. have been for the
six years ended 1921, S3i2,S35 annually.
or more than four times the interest
charges or this loan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
70 ansactiors Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

? s1H
Clty % Toxic
bs 1854
, 1922-01-22
WYOMING OIL WEALTH
s1,500,000,ooo

Known oil fields in Wyoming
are roughly estimated to have a
potential value of 81, 100000 900
after the crude oil has been man
ufactured into refined products,
according to C. B. Richardson,
oil authority of Casper.
, 1922-01-22

E|H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree that
yeast is n of the most important med
ical discoveries. No method of Danish
ing skin eruptiOns or building health
has yet been found which can equal it.
This is because yeast contains certain
vital elements which are lacking in the
modern diet. Already millions of peo-
pie have secured amazing benefits from
yeast. Recently, however, a new proc
ess has been discovered, called "iron-
ization," through which people are Sc.
curing benefits from yeast in just half
the usual time. This process, embodied
only in lronized Yeast, helps 10 imme.
diately convert the vital yeast elements
into firm tissue and rich pure blood. |.
weak, thin or run-down-or if troubled
with plmples, blackneads or boils, it will
pay you to try Ironized Yeast at once,
To try Ironized Yeast entirely free
simply mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
FREE Test. Address lronized Yeas
Co, Dept. 81, Atlanta, Ga. Ironizeo
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good druggists. a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

FOR SALE-Iver Johnson wheel.
Truss bridge frame. Five accesso-
ries. Excellent condition. At one
half original price, II Church St.,
st. Johnsbury. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bogue
ard son, Robert of Lvnbook. L. l..
are spending their vacation in
town and have Aken rooms with
Mrs. F. W. Taylor on South
street. Mrs. 3ogue is a daughter
Of the late Albert Halves of st.
Johnsbury, an old St. J~ohnsbury
resident, while Mr.. Bogue has q
position with the New York Life
Insurance Co., at their home office
in New York city.
Repairs on the trunk line be-
tween St. Johnsbury and Lyndon
vile now include the fill at the
north end of the Center village
where the road will be elevated
three feet and the fiat just south
of Lyndon which is being thol
oughly repaired.
r. S%paulding of St. Johnsbury
who was driving w. A. Wright's
car of St. Jo~hnsbury, collided with
N. Deauchemin's team on the
Barre road neal the car barn at
$50 o'clock Tuesday night broke
the wagon and injured the horse.
Reclaimed the rig was on the
wrong side of the road and that he
was blinded by the lights of the
car he was passing and didn't see
the rig until too late to prevent a
collision. The police were called to
the scene.
DR.. Francis Kean of Boston Wis
tied friends in St. Johnsbury over
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M COUNSEL
have returned from a 1900 mile
motor trip to New York state, the
objective noints being Syracuse,
Auburn and Sterling. At the latter
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The postponed meeting of the
st. Johnsbury Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club will be
held Tuesday evening, at 7.30 at
the Woman club house, when
members will be the guests of the
newly elected officers. A meeting
of the officers "a held Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
president, Miss Mabel Spencer to
arrange for the meeting and to
name committees for the years
work. The executive board will
meet this evening with Miss Spen-
cer.
DR.. w. B. Fitch and family
reached home Thursday after a
motor trip to Mooers, N. Y, where
they spent the Fourth with Dr..
Fitch's father.
Mrs. James N. Shular of Port
land, Me-, and Miss Elizabeth
Hayward of Berlin, N H., are Wis
ting Mrs. John H. Moore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

buried for several years was res
surected the night of the third and
the boys enjoyed a good time. 1t
seemed like old times to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniels,
Mrs. Allsop and Mrs. Edgar
Houghton enjoyed the fourth at
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mcdonald
and two daughters visited at F. E.
Curriers' Wednesday.
A. A. Caldwell was in McIndoes
Wednesday.
E. r. Moore and family were in
Marshtield for the Fourth celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Ida Caldwell, Miss Hovey
were in McIndoes Tuesday.
Miss Mable Barlow of Waltham
Mass, is a guest at E. r. Moores.
Master Paul Lewis of St. Johns
bury has been visiting at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bacon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

place, Mr.. COUNSEL DISPOSED of
the COUNSEL homestead.
Mrs. William A. Graham and her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin o. Grover
of Chicago former resident of st.
Johnsbury are at Brightlook hos
! pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miltimore
have moved frcm Mt. Pleasant
street to an apartment in the H. j.
Rouleau house on Pearl street.
Brantview, the home of Mrs. Re-
becca Fairbanks, will be the gath
ering place of club women Tues
day afternoon at three when the
st. Johnsbury Woman's club will
hold its annual lawn party. A
special effort is being made to have
all charter members possible at
tend. Members may bring guests.
Should the weather be unpleasant,
the lawn party will be postponed
to some future date. The exeGd-
tive board will meet at 2.30.
The condition of Mrs. George
Drew of Whitingsville, Mass, Sis
ter of E. c. Smitil, who is i'll at the
Fitch hospital, remains very ser
ious.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. C~owleshave
been passing a few days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kellogg
are visiting their daughter in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southland have
gone to Boston for a short stay.
Mr., Southland is recovering from
an illness of severa weeks.
st. ~Johnsbury friends of Nh. and
Mrs. Marsalon Patterson will be
interested to know that they have
bought a home in Pasadena, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Patterson was Miss
Helen Burns.
Frederick NJ. Rodliff of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting at the home of
his uncle, Walter C. Rodliff.
After repeated attempts to hold
4 Sunday school picnic and unable
to carry out the plans because of
the rain, the committee in charge
of the outing for Grace church
Sunday school has decided to can
eel the picnic for the present.
Mrs. John c. Clark of Pleasant
street is entertaining Miss Rather.
inc Orr Of Pittsburg, Penn, who
was associated with her in war
work in France. Miss Orr went to
France about the time her hos
tess did and was engaged for the
same length of time. a year in tie
h~ostesses' camps of the Young
Mems Christian association. They
were together eight months and re-
turned about the same time. Mr..
Clark is entertaining at bridge
this afternoon for Miss Orr.
Don't forget the food sale at
the Methodist church Saturday p.
M. at two o'clock. Advertisement
Miss Mary E. Ide is visitor for
the visiting and literature commit
tee at Brightlook hospital during
the month of July. VIII any who
have flowers or books and maya
zines to donate to the hospital
please telephone to Miss Ide,
333-M.
Mrs. Pearl Brock and two
daughters of Lowell, Mass, are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Brock parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Perkins of
Boston are the geusts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. McFarlin.
Mrs. Beatrice Stinson of La
coma, n. H., is with st. Johns
bury friends for a several days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
West Danville

Mrs. Leon Perkins and son
Jesse are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Aver.
DR.. Cramton and family and
Miss Conant of St. Johnsbury are
at the Cramton cottage.
George Ingalls, and family have
been spending a few days at Point
Comfort with his sons family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Crane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webster and
children. also Mrs. Laura Webster
were visitors at Clayton Earring
tons the fourth.
The old cannon which has been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Bad Runaway
Averted at Depot

While the Gilman double team
driven by William Fuller was un-
loading hay on the siding ear the
passenger depot Friday morning
the horses suddenly became fright
ened and started to- run away.
They came at a good speed to-
wards the north corner of the de-
pot but just before reaching the
station one of the horses fell right
under the forward wheels of the
load of hay and undoubtedly pre-
vented a more serious accident as
the morning mail train was in the
station and many people were on
the platform. The horse vas some
what bruised but no bones were
broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
STRIKE DRIVEN
OUT OF SHOPS AND TOWNS

Slater. Missouri. July 6.-Ranroad
officials today awaite b word from Gov
ernor 4 NJ Hyde, before making fur
Their plans for reopenlng the Chicago
and Alton shops here. from which a
crowd of more than 500 strikers drove
eighteen strike breakers yesterday.
After the strikers had cleared the
town Of strike breakers. drawn a dead
line around the shops beyond which
strangers were not allowed 10 pass,
and had established guard posts at
various points. they settled down TO a
policy of watchful waiting.
Union chiefs and town officials are
one in declaring they expect no
trouble if the railroad does not attempt
10 import strike breakers.
Eighteen strike breakers were taken
from the shops late yesterday in auto
mobiles 10 the edge of the town and
told TO beat 1t" and keep going Ter
more. who escaped the first deporta
ton by hiding in a foremans car IN
the yards. were place on a Chicago
train last night. Trains going through
Slater were watched carefully by {
crowd OF $50 strikers who took com.
mand OF the railroad station anC
searched the trains to he sure they
carried no strike breakers
a Negro porter on a sleeping ca
where the breakers We're quar-
| tered was threatened with hanging b,
| the crowd, a railroad official said an,
on his knees pleaded for his life. Thre
men were forced to leave Slatr afte
they had expressed sentiments antagon
istlc 10 the strikers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
MANY REPUBLICANS ARRESTED
BY TROOPS OF GOVERNMENT

Belfast. July 5-National army
troops descended upon mo Baily-
jamesduff district in County Cavan
today and made many arrests The
prisoners taken were conveyed 20 the
Free State barracks IN the town of
Cavan. The affair was the sequel N
a raid by insurgents or the Bally-
Jamesduf barracks Monday
a railway wrecking crew proceeding
today 20 repair the damaged bridge
between Dundalk and Drogheda ran
Into miniature battle that was pro-
ceeding between Free Staters and Re.
publican insurgents who mad seizeo
the Rapheska castle. The com pa ants
were extended into regular ighr!ne
formation. covering A con siderable
stretch Of country around Arcea
county Louth. The wreckiag crew
viewed the operations from telegraph
poles
James Gala CHER. who has been
postmaster at Onls gh. county Tyrone
for ten years. was arrested today ~
special consuabies and removed q
Cookstown under armed escort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
{. f. MITCHELL RECEIVER
FOR PREMIER MOTOR CO.
Appointed by Chancellor VOL
colt on Complaint That Com
pany is Insolvent.

On a bill Of complaint OF the Amer
lean Foundry Co. corporation of
India ma, Chancellor Wolcott has ap-
pointed Elmer L. Mitchell OF this city
receiver for the Premier Motor Cor
poretion. chartered under the laws Of
Delaware. The chancellor has also
issued rule restraining the corpora
ton, its directors. officers, agents and
others, from interfering with, trans
ferring. selling or otherwise dispos-
ing Of the property Of the corporation
or interfering with the possession or
control of such property and assets.
The complainant set forth in the
bill that It is a creditor of tho re-
spondent corporation for S2.o70S so as
principle. besides interest, and that
the Indebtedness is long past due (;
that the respondent has it's only tang
ible assets in Indiana and mono in
Delaware; that the respondent has an
indebtedness OF about 100000. most
of which Is long past due; that the
respondent IS insolvent.
The respondent. in its answer. ad-
mitted the allegations OF the com
plainant TO be true.
ThesChancellor required tho receiver
to furnish $4,000 bond and tho com
plainant. not being resident OF the
state. to furnish bond in the same
amount, conditioned for the payment
of all costs and expenses incurred in
tho cause and receivership. provid-
! Ing the assets of the respondent are
insufficient therefor.
Andrew G. Gray is attorney for the
complainant and L. L. Berle for the
respondent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
WARD INSANE, BROTHER
HINTS TO GRAND JURY
Wife Of Accused Murderer Says
Story by Vanderbilt, Million
aire Reporter, Was Faxed.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Prsss to Every Evening.
New York, July s.---WoIter 8. Ward.
wealthy bakers son. charged with
the murder OF Clarence Peters. was
not normal before tho killing. accord
ing TO the Testimony ~ his brother
Ralph d. Ward, before tho West
chester county grand jury. made pub
Ito today. Tho minutes of tho grand
jury were turned over 10 Wards
lawyers by court order recently, over
the protest Of District Attorney Weeks
When asked by the jury If his
brother was In good health. Ralph
mony:
mo. I don't thing he was. Al least
he wasn't normal"
Mrs. Ward wife of the accused who
testimony also wns made public
threw light on newspaper story
written by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
to the effect that Ward, after being
lodged In jail. had visited his home
one night before being released or
boil. In denying tho story. she told
tho jury that tho young millionaire
reporter had tried TO interview her or
a sympathy plea.
| She said Vanderbilt sent In hi.
card. asking if he could soc her be-
cause he was in great sympathy with
mo" She said Vanderbilt wss var,
nsistent upon seeing her; hut sh,
positively declined to 500 him.
Before the grand jury was dircharg
I'D II handed up n presentment deny.
ing VandeYbiIts story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
PENNSY WARNS SHOPMEN
TO RETURN OR BE DROPPED

Pittsburg, July 6.-StrikinG shopmen
Of the Central region. PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad system. were today notified
that unless they returned 10 work ny
noon next Monday and are accepted"
would be marked out OF the service d"
r. L. McCarty. general manager Of
the Central Region. issued the follow
ing order
"A number Of employees at shops
and engine houses have absented them
selves from duty without leave. All
such employees who apply and are ac-
cepted prior to y p. m. Eastern stan
dsrd time. Monday, July 10. 1922. will
he re!pstated and restored to their
former seniority standard. All others
Will he marked out OF the service"
More than 5000 men to replace
strikers at the Glenwood shops of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany have been brought into the city.
F. A Peck. general superintendent, to-
day announced.
Conditions are very much improv-
ed in this section" he added
At Connelsville, Pa, Mr.. Peck said.
new men We're taking the places Of
striking shopmen. He termed condi-
tons there very good
Officials Of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad reported so few of our
men are our that we scarcely know
there is a strike
y 2. Good, representing the shop
mems union said there had been no
defections from the strikers ranks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
IRISH TROOPS SURRENDER
BIG BARRACKS NEAR CORK

Cork, July s.-An official statement.
Issued by the Republican military
headquarters at Mallow says the Re
puhlicans forced the Free Staters 10
surrender the Skibbereen barracks on
Tuesday. after which an agreement
vas signed by the rival commanders
that hostilities should cease at once.
II was agreed that the Free Staters
should hand over their rifles and am
munition 10 the Republicans. tho lat
ter promising not 20 ugs them against
tho Free Staters, hut ~ return them
in the event OF "a fight with the com
mon enemy"
The Republican command has no.
tined the merchants that tfeIr goods
may be commandeerad on behalf of
/ the army, but that they must give
. over such goods Only when presented
with an official. printed rcquisition
form"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special Correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
tons have fled charters here.
Recreation Service Corporauon- PnilA-
delphia. IS 900 600.
National Picture Finance Co.. Whining
Real Estate Construction Co.. Philsdel-
pnla. 81 $50 600
Rochester Rubber and r1-ile Co.. VIII
uington. 81, 500 600.
Dam Icer Manufacturing Corporation.
Wilmington. 81 600. 0oo0-
Pacific Refining Co. Wilmington. 81
West Coast Corporation. Warren. Pa.
81 600 600
Kentucky Holding Corporation. LOUIS
vile. Ky 81 600 600.
Armstrong Research Corporation. View
York. 81 600, COCO.
Federal Electric and Radio Corporation.
Wilmington. $500 600.
BristoW Gasoline and Supply Co., Wiz
mington. $3.50 600.
Eastern Lumber Co. Wilmington. s250.-
600.
Automobile Gear Works. Inc. VIII
Vale Laundry Co. Wilmington. $500 900.
Keepers kOOmo CO.. Wilmington. $500.
COO
AutouotIye Gear Co.. Wilmington.
5000 COO
Northern Appraisal Co.. Whining ton.
500, 900.
Oakland Investment Co. Wilmington.
Union River Packing Co. Wilmington.
100000.
Eureka Laundry Co.. PhoenIxville. Pa.
Dewoody OH Co. Franklin. Pa. $4,000.
Accurate Finance Co.. Philadelphia,
$50 600
Eckertis Cut Rate Mediciae Co, Inc.
Wilmington. $4,000
: Tidoute Oil and Gas Co., Farrel. p.
$4,000.
American Fund for Public Service. Inc.
y eW York no capital
/ on Exploitation Corporation. Winning
! ton, $40 600.
! The following corpora lions have m
creased their capital as follows
Guy Dies Valve Motor Corporation.
Ypsilanu. Mich. from si.5Ooooo %
} S51 900 900.
Empire Gas and Fuel Co New YORK
/ from $500. 500 600 70 s575 900 coo.
James & Co. Philadelphia, from $780,
I GOO 10 s., 500 600
Unity Bus Lines Inc Wilmington rom
81 500 600 10 SO DOC. 900.
500 600 20 81 600. O0os
Interstate Cotton OIL Refining Co..
Texas. from S75o.0oo 20 81 10000
Warren Remedy Co. Inc. Baltimore.
from $3.50 900 20 81 .250.OOO-
VanEss Laboratories Inc. Chicago. from
$500 900 20 $500 600.
Conan Gasoline Co. Wilmington. from
$50 600 10 $3.50 600.
Washington Lacrosse CLUB. Washing
ton, from $4,000 TO 500 900.
The following corporations have changed
their names.
Brazos oil Corporation. New YORK. %
Darby Petroleum Corporation
SerV-U-Well Supply Inc, PittSburg %
The Interocean Oil Co. Wichita Faus.
Tex has changed its name 70 Pacific h
Gulf Oil Co. Inc. and increased its capita
p from S2.50o,OO0 TO s6,OooOoo.