davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

picniekers up Hawley creek Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Chase, the
Charles Dcnny farily Mr.. AMI Mrs.
A. II. Ford. MIR and Mrs. Harry
brown, Nit and Mrs. III, J, Saline
Claude vii 'on. the Shuey family, the
Don CaSterlins ana ,hcir guests From,
Boise. and Miss Nsrgie Ecker and Mr
Shela,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

Jack ChcchCy and Emery Ellis. who
il Waiting his pawats from Dubois.
caught u fish back OF tho Chechey
horne which has caused much discus.
slun among their friends. some call
ing il salmon trout. some rain
how trout and numerous other namcs
hAt he bops themselves can il a
whale. The HSh was fine specimen
weighing 6's pounds and was caught
ia net
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

Cards received by friends OF Dir.
and Mrs. 4. j. Mcfarland state that
they are the happy parents of a
daughter, born at the home ..f Mrs.
Netherlands mother in Ogden, June
4.
Miss Margie Ecker left Thursday
for her home in Gallopolis, Ohio, to
spend her vacation with HI me folks.
Another sister, formerly Miss Haze
Ecker, who has many friends in Lead
ore, viii also be thee from her home
in New York City.
c. NJ. Williams, special income tax
collector with headquarters in Salt
Lake, made 500-mile trip from Salt
Lake to Shoup and return 70 jnvesti-
gate the underground workings of the
Latest Out Mining company at Gil
more, NJ. w. FriedOrff at I,caGere and
the old Kentuek mine ut Shoup.
Berrell Brough, proprietor of the
Hot Springs near Salmon, was in
town last week, when he purchased
the Lally Light plant formerly used
1T the Lipe hotel, from j. Fl. Lipe.
This Is another proof of at Pays to
Advertise" this plant having been adj
Verified in The Recorder for only two
weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

Molly o---Faith, humor, beauty, no
nance, pagcantry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Ranch on Middle Fork
of Salmon river. r. l.. RAMEY,
Ediyville. Ky. ste.
REWARD-For return or informal
ton about about white SOW and FIVE
red pigs, supposed TO be running be-
tween Kirtley ranch and Barracks
lane. north side If lenlhi. CHARLES
.RRlSBOIS. Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

Molly o has thrills. 4 battle with
IN the cabin of blimp furnishes one
of the exciting scenes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

One Of 'he very pleasant parties
ssven ~ the Momanb club toak place
Saturday night at the W ?. Stone
homo in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Decker and Miss Margie Ecker
In the card game prizes were awar,les
Mrs. Arthur Damsehen. Phihn Cot
tom, Mrs. NJ. W. FriedortF, and Alex
Waugh. As is the custom with the
club Mrs. Decker. who expects TO
leave soon 10 make her home in the
east, was presented with dozen sill
yer spoons Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Friedortr, Mr.. and
Mrs: J. II. I.ipe, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joe
Mulkey, Mr.. and Mrs. George CLARK
and Mr. Skcda.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16
I,T'l q
LII;

becam
IRE tht
lst pros
a Ianufac
law. MI
81 dtfil
he has '
the g
Of this
oposed
Space
aragral
have alw
cory 0
Strong
lll1 taxatior
mar In the
VX@IH Inel
Ion shou
allow b i'east
rom broad il
o.lse might J
Take IT. toll :
and son1e degr
~ = q ablished.
"a that, in tn
tarih il is NJ
destructive col
that fixes the 1
~ to practic
AR449 from e
market at all
my ideas of the
ing power of
United States.
Outstrips
There are $
the pending bill
tlcles on the fl
all ia all, it is
prohibiting tart
been proposed
gress, md the
IEHSf md less
that have ever
A. the past. II
charged with
writing tba hi,
qualiiiedly the !
special interest
and have not g
the resultant ei
business Of the c
that must be bo,
of America. Sh
. law the Ame.
Ills 0uL IN time,
they have paid ii
|naent.
THE dennocra
.haruod m;+b ho;
ii. SO far as | k
ling the democri
lbondonetl the sw
t the custom no
raiders ia the del
AVE known som
|arty. As | und
ion Of the demo
axes levieS at
hould be for rev
hat the custom he
evenue may be
2 vernment, and
ppnient way Q
AS aunt of nevcnu
TAX be levied
(lch = way tina
Ille competition
eFson who pa
government
70 raj sc revel
a levied so h
- come in
through
I'VE no take
a merely {
me producer
mich goes
Meet of pc
nguished fir
the Amer
the profits
cialism and
i do not
IS oliscrimin
&overnment
people for
that sovs the
the tree of d
n when brou
! ftGws reflects on
81 xernment. I
Ct powers of IN
'nded to be used
z ~ people. not
special interests
ther chose cpeci
of the fields of a,
le smoke STAG
~ opinion, i
eprt given tn
represent agrit
- = would be il
rough the senat,
rcd that sine
on manufac
1hould also be
~ products, an,
~ % be penalizt
= manufacturer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16
Geogplist Here.


Mr.. Burritt, a ceogClist and min
ing engineer Of national reputation,
with offices at New York and Salt
Lake City, is making IN exhaustive
examination of the holdings of the
Leadore Consolidated Mining COM
pany formerly known as the Kimmcl
and Sunset and Baby Joe grolp8.
Mr.. Burftt, from a professional
viewpoint, Gnds his work here inter
esting and full Of surprises.
The Woolgsowora' commission com-
pany on June 7 sold for Mckay 81
Mcdonald Of Filler, Idaho, $50 lambs,
average II pounds, at St450; 119 sec
onds, So pounds, $i2.50; 179 feeder
lambs, 81 pounds, $l2.25. This ship
ment topped the market, the only
lambs to bring Sl4.50.
Molly o at the Rex Wednesday and
Thursday, June 21-22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Days Ne,o Issues

A syndicate composed of Potter &
Co., Hemphill, Moves & Co., F. S.
smithers & Co. and Merrill, Lynch &
Co. is Offering at SO and interest to
yield 8b per cent new issue of 3d.
100000 Marland Oil Company TX per
cent. sinking fund bonds, Series B,
April !, 1881. Each bond will carry u
detachable warrant emitting the hold
er to subscribe on or before the n,atu-
rity date to twenty shares of Mar
land Oil Company stock at $40 a share.
Combined net assets Of the company
are In excess of $61 100000. Net earn
ings during the three years ended De-
cember 81, 1920, averaged more than
100000, whereas the total interest
requirement on bonds outstanding and
proposed to be issued is $527,80o.
Tho Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany is negotiating with the National
City Company for the sale of a new
cent first and refunding mortgage non
callable bonds, contamination OF the
deal awaiting approval by the Califor-
MIA Public Utilities Commission. Pro-
ceeds Of the issue will be used to re-
deem on May l next an issue of $10,-
100000 fve-year z per cent notes due
May I, 1925, which will be called for
payment on that date.
The City of Los Angeles has called
for bids to be opened January % on
$13,600,000 electric plant per cent
bonds, maturing 1028-'6l. Principal and
interest will BE payable in New York
or Los Angeles.
A more than fourfold oversubscrip-
ton Of the $3o,oo0,0O0 Southern Rail
way issue was received by the bank
ers. Allotments announced yesterday
showed that applicants for $1,000 to
100000 were awarded 20 per cent Of
their Applications. for larger amounts
10 per cont. The minimum allotted was
1000. Subscriptions for small amounts
were unusually numerous, requiring
the bulk OF the issue.
watkins 4 Co. are Offering an issue
Of $241, 900 Brookline, Mass, AZ per
cent bonds, dated January l, 1922, due
January I, 1923 to 1041 inclusive, at
prices to yield S.35 per cent to $50
per cent, according to maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
! -: 3 tx Wisconsin & { Isl, ) Dull IS
CIV IS 1923 go. II 49,. 1914

TO figure the precise yield on a bond It
Is necessary TO use yield ia bles but the
approximate. yield can roughly be figured
cloainb quotation on bond into the rata
OF the annual return II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for tho
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond mas to run be-
fore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
and the market price Will be 10 points
subtractlng 30 from 100. Dividing ten
Roctnts BY ten years, the quoticnt will be l.
- tho annual return. and the result, 1855
pcr cent will give you tho approximate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

The crop Of rumors regarding new
issues, particularly foreign government
hotations, continues large but the ac
tual output Is limited and an early in
crease appears improbable. The re-
ports in circulation are nevertheless.
a factor restricting the advance in
prices, to which was added yesterday
the influence Of frmer money. Trans
actions were again on q substantial
scale, quotations holding with mostly
unimportant changes Liberty bonds
gave ground slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
London Market Featureless

LONDON, Jan. 10. There was no
feature to the trading on the Stock
Exchange to-day. Bar gold was quoted
At 98c: money was loaned at 81 per
cent: Discount rates were: Short bills,
81 1s-l6@3N per cent; consols for
money. 52N; British per cent loan,
80 y; British AZ per cent loan. 84A.
Closing stock quotations were:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
CHEMISTS DEVISE TESTS
TO DETECT REMADE MILK.

The incretased use Of remade milk
and cream-that is, milk and cream
made from powdered or condensed
milk and sweet-cream butter-has
made necessary some method by
which they may be distinguished
from the natural products. Such a
test has been devised by chemists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, and it is now possible to de-
tect as little as 10 per cent of remade
milk in a mixture with natural Pas
teurized milk. If milk powder has
been used in making the mixture, the
amount that can be detected will de-
pend or the degree of heat used In
it's manufacture.
The test for both milk and cream
is based upon the color produced
when the washed curd made from
them is dissolved in sodium hydrox
ide. When this curd solution has
stood for several hours a character
istic yellow color develops in the sam
pies taken from remade milk anC
cream or mixtures containing them
samples Of the natural products o
only slight mixtures do not show it.
Remade milk and cream are whole
I sorle foods if made properly from
good natural milk, but should be sod
for what they are and this test make
it possible for food officials to de
termine whether or not the consume
is being deceived.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
ONLY one COUNTY
WITHOUT RAINFALL

HELENA, May 24-The shortag
of farm help that prevailed in several
eastern Montana counties after spring
work started, has almost disappeared,
according to reports received by the
state department of agricrAtur from
county agrnts in eighteen counties,
for the week ending May Is. Every
county but one reported precipitation
that week. In most counties the
weather was too cool for crop growth.
The backward spring will tend TO IN
crease the acreage if disked in crops
IN some parts OF eastern Montana.
Roosevelt county reports q large
number of abandoned farms are
again inhabited. Reports by coun-
ties:
Richland.-0ver two inches of rain
fall during the week. On well pre-
pared ground there has been no run
of. Temperature rather Good. Wheat
% pet cent seeded. According to
present indications there will be a
shortage of good seed corn for the
unusually large acreage that will be
planted this year. Alfalfa looks fair
Iy good. Livestock improving.
Dawson.-Over an inch and a half
Of rainfall during the last three days
of the week. Dry and windy early
part of the week. The small acreage
Of early seeded grain is coming along
nicely. Livestock now able to sus-
tain themselves on the new grass.
Fallon.-Ideai growing weather
first part Of the week. Rain latter
part. Seeding delayed some by the
rain; IS per cent completed. Crop
prospects very good.
P~rairie-Weather unsettled; warm
first part of the week, cold and rainy
latter part. About two inches of
rainfall. Crop growth has been at a
standstill latter part of week. Spring
wheat IS per cent seeded and corn
planting beginning. Winter wheat and
rye condition 10 0per cent. The cold,
stormy weather of the last few days
has been hard on livestock on pas
ture.
Custer.-Lots of moisture, weather
cool and cloudy. Crop growth very
slow. Wheat practically All seeded
and about half of it is up. Oats and
other small grain now being seeded
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
Montana Farming Topics

Quite a number Of lambs were lost
in the stormy weather Of the last half
Of the week. Precipitation very
heavy.
Observation-Disclosures cool and
rainy; too cool for much plant growth.
Spring wheat mostly all planted; rs
per cent of Normal acreage. Winter
wheas vial be 90 per ssAtz Of normal
acreage. Over eme-seaEsh has been
replentsd 10 spring wheat. A good
acreage Of corn is anticipated. Sugar
beet acreage about normal Stock
picking up.
Stillwater.-Weather very cool with
considerable wind and about two
inches of rainfall. Unfayoxable foz
vegetable growth. Winter wheat
starting very slowly. Stand uneven,
Some re-seeding being done. Spring
seeding rs per cent finished. Big
acreage in corn to be planted.
Gallatin.-Snow or rain most OF
the week. Weather cold and cloudy
Vegetation has grown very slowly
Heavy freeze two nights. No field
work done. Winter wheat and grass
made practically no growth. Live.
stock in fair shape. The cold, we'
| week has been hard on them.
Madison.-Heavy precipitation first
Of the week, continuing cold until the
last part. Heavy frosts at night
Winter wheat acreage a little larger
than normal and in splendid condition
Practically all spring wheat is seed.
ed. Potato planting is just beginning
Slightly increased acreage is antic
ipated
Roosevelt-Temperature low. Incl
Of precipitation and still raining
High winds. Spring wheat acreag'
nearly all planted. Much up anr
looking good. A large number o.
abandoned farms are again inhabited
Total spring wheat acreage for thu
county will be lower than last year
Increased acreage of forage crops ant
corn. Livestock in good condition
There is still a demand for farm help
Valley.-CLOudy and rainy most o
the week. Little seeding done. TIL
grain that is up is looking fine
Acreage one-haif seeded. The back
ward weather will increase th
amount Of crops disked in. It Wi
also reduce the corn acreage some
what. The seed bed is in excellen
condition. Livestock is in very poo
condition, and some are still dying
The loss in the lamb crop has bee
heavy the past few days. There
still room for a number of farr
hands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

PhilIips.-Weatther cool and back
ward. Heavy rains over entire coun-
ty. Total rainfall for May already
breaks records for several years.
Seeding about half finished. Winter
rye in excellent shape.
Hill.-Warm steady rain early part
of the week. Unsettled and cold last
half Plenty of moisture. Cold
weather is holding back the crops
Seeding one-half completed. Winter
rye and wheat growing slowly and
beginning to stool. Livestock condi-
ton improved.
Flathead.@Clear, warm, good
growing weather most of the week
Spring wheat so per ZEN seeded. Pc
tato planting about ready to begin
Crops looking very good. Livestock
in good condition.
Srr5 ~ ather cool the frs
part OF the week. Some rain fell
Warm latter part of week. Sprinl
grains :rd wiu*er wheat coming aloni
ricely. Growth. conditions very good
Livestock beginning to PICK UP AM
getting in fair shape.
Observation-Disclosures AS inch
Weather has been somewhat cool an
damp. Estimated the grain has bee
about IS per cent seeded. White
wheat in splendid condition. Ver;
little of spring grain UP. Livestoc
1 oondifi0no ava rawu wnOz HQpU
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
LADY OF THE NIGHT WIND
CONTINUED from Page z

Continued from Page y.
fore l started. Here il is aow-Sen-
orita Cervantez, care of the Bannister
Entertainment Bureau, Metropolitan
Building. There you are, folks.
Katherine sent OF a Letter That
night. requesting the services of the
senorfta from Friday until Monday.
unless she was otherwise engaged.
Friday, at 2 in the afternoon, she
arrived, two hours before she was ex-
pected.
She approached the house by way
Of the tennis courts, where some Of
tue ladies were playing a foursome,
and where Katherine was seated be-
side Betty, looking on
1t was Katherine who saw her first,
and at once guessed her identity,
Indeed, there could have been no mis-
| taking the Spanish type of beauty
| that was hers, and to which Nine
! Savage had referred
She walked moderately fast, with
q graceful, swinging gait dainty
| like a gazelle, Tom Clancy said after
/ wards), like one who had spent mucf
time in the open and among the wiids
who had scaled mountains, perhaps.
Katherine left her chair and hast
ened to meet the ~senorita. with boil
hands outstretched in greeting, an'
she exclaimed, while they were We
some distance apart:
ct is SenOrita Celvantez, isn't it,
| am SO sorry that no n was at tn
station to meet you, but really,
understood that you were to arriv
at four, and you must have come o.
the one-twenty."
Katherine saw an expression Of ut
ter amazement flash into the eyes o
Senorita Cervantez; and it was onl
a flash, being gone again with tn
instant of its appearance, like the dis
tant lightning of a summer nigh.
Kathleen was not even sure that
expressed a~mazement; it might hay
been-anything.
And then Kathleen met with a SUI
prise; an astonishing me-.
Senorita Cervantez did not reply.
She smiled-and it was a beautifJ
smile that lighted up her countenanC
wonderfully-thus indicating that SD
Katherine had said. A quick and on
Katherine had said. A quic kand en-
phatic nod of her perfectly poise
head accompanied the smile. TIL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

Custer.-Lots of moisture, weather
cool and cloudy. Crop growth very
slow. Wheat practically all seeded
and about half Of it is up. Oats and
other small grain now being seeded.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Born in Admission. Ala, 20 years in
Dallas. worked for Sc a week for
prominent white family; years agent
for American Mutual Benefit Asso
clan.
His afnability Is his great stock in
trade. It gives him power. and influ-
ence; it has made him friends: his
liberality has created funds; drawn
patronage support and loyalty.
He succeeds in all that he under
takes. and his successes are never won
at the expense of honor. justice. in
tegrity. or by the sacrifice of single
principle HE is the same today. to-
morrow and forever"
True merit. like river. the deep
er 1t is. the less noise it makes"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
OUR STAFF.


that the
courteousy
to a
is benefits
Company pesun,es
o
matte
The doing his
this s2s) making this service the
highest possible standard invited make complaining for
servic a past
1t did for
Notwhsnd-
while
them promised benefits
Of
made mi by being On or e
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
OUR AIM.

This " our birthplace. and we owe
II 70 this community 70 make good
FcSsing NecnlT the obligation we owe
IN this respeet Il is our highest aim
20 meAsure up 10 this requirement
nr0sn every possible angle
We are not the product OF chance
a. some have thought. the first aim
Of our tnstitution was TO provide em-
ploy1nent Tor q ereat army Of men and
women. ana % give q class Of pro-
tection % our people that serves their
safcgt and most instantaneous needs
(for. DO Il remembered, that the FIX
cclsior Mutual Benefit Association was
the first company In this community
to establish TO pay death claims In
~ tioOrs) ard this has been followed
to tic letter livery particle OF pro-
RTese that has ever been made has
been tho product OF individuals who
have love for fheir work and by low
Ing their WORT have climbed above the
malaD. and by climbing themselves
have developcd power TO stand.
We arc lifting others as we climb.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Our prompt settlement of all claims.
and our unique service to the public
has placed as beyond ali our com
pcUtors "a this community and gave
us The place that our name eek
ceiaaorl tmpsies
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
l. LEWIS,
$. IocKHARr.


out Or and - @
Da@s @r~aa npm Mua aaa as~ e~s
6h
% out A y e ~ nue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
! our SERVICE.

Indcocriminately, we furnish PAIL,
BlehRtclsa on the death OF one OF our
memDers.
cror this thing alone we are very
proud and hold most dear. for in many
instances where the surroundings are
very humble. but for our willing (6D
PhI1s-BDAHilSS and aside from the
c1ahuffcur1. no men would be in at
tendance. And IN many cases we fur
niah the preacher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
CTR E5.a1rI7TNGS

s ss$ "a. @ @ = $
gE nPt @
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
4 Western +
Is 1NIR

1....... 97k
1....... 10
Western Pac
LIST 5s 1916
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

Int Rap Tran MINI & 5
LIST ref IS 66 is 1919
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

5hS 1881
1f....... 69k
Warner Sug r
as 1871
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

name Of Parsons Todd & Co, with offices
AT 43 Exchange place.
Mcdonnell e. Go. have issued their monthly
circular on 800 and $500 bonds.
Knauth, Nachod a Kuhne have Issued for
distribution an automobile route map OF the
let form. a-4----------s
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Carolina r. 1T Co. a., Soc. Oct. M Nov. I
Cudahy r. Co, p. n. nj .S3. 20. Oct n Nov /
Feihrdo Sugar Co, a., 81, % Oct 20 Nov. i
Fall River Gas Works, a., 50. oct i6 Nov /
Fort Worth Power Light
Co. pf., o., Si.75........... Oct ia Nov 1
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. So
pr, o., ". x2..........,.......No Nov I Nov Is
Salt Creek Prod. ASS. a., 30c Oct 10 Nov
Charles Warner. a.. soc. ... Sept 30 Oct i6
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A new firm has been formed under ths
name ~ II. F.. De Voc & Co, Inc. TO carry
ties.
E. Allen Henderson. foinorly with xissel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Kinnicutt a. Co.. has become associated with
West a Co. In charge Of the trading depart
mcnt OF the. New York office. ~
r. NJ Grant e. Go. have prepared special
list OF tax exempt municipal bonds priced
TO Yield from 40 to per cont.
Narshall & Go. Of Boston announce the
opening OF a Now Y~rk office under the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
,ertificatt
Interboro-M,
AIS 1876
certlfica at
stamped

....... 10 "a
Internatl Agr
lat cit IS -
1....... S09s
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mariand OIL
| 10 yr ser a 81
! 1.......i0i
! with warrnts
/ 120ls
! Marland Oil
| 7iss 1881
| certificates
| 1.......1l2
Mex p OF Del
nv Qa T00g
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA OH.

OIL CITY. Pa. oct. 3-Credit balances
50. Runs October l. IL, 400 barrels: Jnip-
nents. october 1 and 2, 60.2of. lsL
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Va Car Chem
a
Wab-Omaha

Wabash 1st 80
1.......f00
Wab Cd 5s 50
2....... g3B
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

MAIN OFFICE
140 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
RAINIER MINES IN TROUBLE,

BosToN. Oct 3--The Raincr Mineh
Company was tho subject OF petition
In bankruptcy here to-day. The TIRES
petitioning creditors filed claims OF
$500