davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
MODERATION
Is Almost Religion
With Us Today

c,,~. ,,,r family have
n,.,,, vha, n 1. ,nr ona az
4. !. have snent the vulgar
sum Of 100000 for gown
81 eold or rarest mesh. laced
with diamonds OF bluest white.
startling even tho court OF
Louis Nv. but iSs years age.
s,,,., ~s.ny arorse,at. how,
s..t,sr,-.r = sao All, ~
s.,,,,..s -, A.. ~. ..,,.eo~,
.h,. a., -, ana no,y xai,
sh. ....,,.. $500
II can safely be said that
..,t,n .~.~.~.~.r.a ut,, go
$3.50 ..ss~. - 80. 80 80
49, ~~anw ,,.,.,,. g.. -.
~.~c ,ns,,.,, No.. Al ~, ,n,v,
- p,,s,ess as,ras...aa,'',
- ,soss ,.,,r,.a a. ~.
s.,~h, :. - ,es.,, ga "a.
,.r ,,,,s.,,,~ ...-.s. 4. ~.
nc.v.. =, ~ N, ns~~,s u,hs
~. ,o.,.s
Moderate things that serve
. :sss the ssp 1sass Of ;s.s s5,f is;
~ mankind TO 'aSe today
Mus'c ~ 30 soVu LOT ,oe soui
Of man that our duty. as we
eee y. IL 10 abide most moicr'
10y - 49, LINENS ~, $50 ,,u1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

And saust Do dental
cVoxk 10 get ~ !
r1ali give the quail
Nv and Workmanship
- siwnya but my
F1cee viii Be q bar
nfn for you.
I snust raise money.
3 shall saws you
64IIsr for every
ro1Ar you pay me
~ your dental work
DWTx >. BkOwN
- Ceiumbin ~.
FOR mere than 70
onss seassis's lead
~ dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
keaton President
of Edmonds Growers

EDMoHDs. Feb. al. = Kea'
ton. president 81 the North I'd
monds Grower association. ha'
been reelected ms president OF the
association for 1922. other officers
reelected are. George Addy. vice
president. J. J. Robinson. secretary.
and A. u. Lewis. trenAurer.
The association Is buying seed
potatoes and spraying materials for
distribution among members for the
1922 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Of the local vossure Of Ia scclsrs
d.a Quaranss Homniea Il HUH enc.
vaux. recently returned from a
conference In Washington. u. G.
with American Legion officials. de
olarcd the playground organization
now has total membership OF
20. 600 In $50 voitares thrugut the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

-Four former commanders OF Seat.
tie ross No. ~. American Legion.
we're honored by the members Fri
day night. when past command@ff'
medals were conferred upon them.
Tho recipients were Albert Deutach.
Guy ST. Parmalea. frang Regain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FUNERAL. SERVICES for jaime.

Mcnamara. veteran Seattle con.
tractor. who died Thursday morn.
ing at hla home. asis Admiral way.
viii bs held Monday In this Calvary
cemetery. following funeral services
az the Holy Rosary church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
CARNIVAL AND DANCE 70 b.

known an "A Night on tho Rivera"
win 10 held In tho l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant March by
vaiturs rs do la Hoelsts dsa Quar-.
ante ifommen ct Hult Chevaux.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

ing story in a few simple words. He
says:
Il am much pleased TO add my
little TO your work. but il appears
il is hard to get some farmers to
realize the advantage of purebred
stock and modern equipment.
will just say that my wife and
started 25 years ago on a rented
farm with a very little property and
some debt. We now have one of
the finest flock of Leghorns, and the
best herd Of Jerseys in this part OF
the State, and go acres of valley
land with modern improvements.
We never fell heir 10 any money, but
lay our success 70 the keeping OF
purebred stock and giving it the
right care. People in our town buy
our milk at 10 cents a quart and
want more. We now have As Jersey
cows, 1000 Leghorns, and loo
Duroc hogs, all purebreds. | am your
friend"
Almost without exception farmers
who raise purebred animals make
statements of this sort They are
through with the scrub forever.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
PUREBREDS PRODUCE
PROSPERITY SAY
FARMERS

Five hundred replies to series of
questions on the utility value OF
purebred live stock have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The questions
were sent to progressive farmers in
all parts of the country, and they
are almost unanimous in praising
the purebred as the fount from
which the stream of prosperity flows.
The writer's of these letters, all of
whom have taken the pledge in the
Better Sires-Better Stock" cam
paign, place varying values on the
purebred as compared with the
grade and the scrub, but nearly all
of them agree in spirit with the Ne
braska farmer who wrote as fol-
lows:
81 desire to thank the originator
of this QUESTIONABLE, for he has
struck the keynote of better live
stock A pure bred is either better
for utility purposes or not, and since
it always costs more than one of
mixed breeding it should return more
in competition.
'The boss of this farm is not
blessed with a large family nor an
overplus of muscular force, there
fore everything must pay its way
We first saw the Eighth with pure
bred Wyandotte chickens-fount
we had more uniform birds, more
eggs, and better market. Their
wife began to geep books on oul
grade cows, and I discovered that
had been chambermaid for buncl
of star borders. So we bought ;
few purebred heifers always hat
purebred males) and started with
ont any idea of ever selling breedini
: stock-just to have good mixer
, and sell the calves as DaDy peer
Well, the neighbors liked the pure
, breds better, and they came an
, bought the surplus; still doing 1t.
. "Notince we stress utility. If tn
pedigree Is fancy, all we'll and good
but the individual must make goo
f on the utility basis Foundatio
! stock has gone to four adjoinin
q States and to most of the countie
, lying close without expensive advel
Using or public sale. Commo
stock and culls are never priced q
= breeding stock"
l. Another farmer from the san
part of the country writes an inspi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

Vegas and Lincoln High school has
been postponed till the Gath inst.
The teams from Las Vegas having
gone TO Reno to contest.
Kenneth TomIin Of Wilson Greek
was at Panaea Wednesday.
Miss Maud Frazier, deputy State
superintendent, arrived Tuesday and
attended the Parent-Teachers asso-
citation social. She gave a short talk
on school work. She left Thursday
for Caliente after visiting the dis
triet and High schools for two days.
E. A. Hansen visited relatives at
Caliente last Saturday.
George Syphus and H. Bowling re-
turned to Caliente Monday to resume
work on the school building.
Chester Lee and Porter Lee motor
ed from Caliente Tuesday returning
next day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Blad and chill
lren visited at Panaca last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Schofield returned
rom Pahranagat valley last Sunday.
D. A. Wadsorth arrived vast Fri
iayf rom Las Vegas, New, where he
has been employed for several
months.
An exhibition of one hundred and
| fifty Poster Prints was given last
Saturday under supervision of dis.
riot school teachers. The schools
have purchased several pictures and
2 few others were sold to town resi-
cents.
A uance will be given tonight by
he High school.
A meeting has been called for Sat
uurday night for the purpose of or
ganizing a commercial club here.
D. j. Ronnow was a business visit
or at the county seat last Monday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
Not Pilots by a Dam Site

Judge William E. Orr and Dis
trict Attorney Harley A. Harmon
have formed partnership that gives
every promise OF wrecking some OF
the best homes in as Vegas-not to
mention some of the best automo-
lilies.
Messrs. Orr and Harmon are per-
sonally conducting motor parties to
the Boulder Canyon Dam Site, over
Bill Stewards new boulevard. Their
first effort was made this week when
the district attorney acted as pilot
for party of fifteen.
Accustomed to running down
blind pigs, District Attorney Har-
mon ran the party down blind con
yon many miles from nowhere. II
was a pretty canyon, but stopped
abruptly.
Judge Orr then took over the
pilot job. His Honor did fairly we'll
lit htpl away llOIu biIliu Sttus OIls
and incidentally kept away from al
roads leading to the Boulder Can
you Dam site.
Others in the party felt that the.
could go ahead and land at the OBJ
Jective point with yer little effort
but the days food supply was divid
ed in the autos of the judge and tn
district attorney and no one fel
strong enough to leave the commits
sary department for more than fly
miles.
Charlie Corkhill then hit upon
bright plan. He suggested follow
ing the road signs that Bill Stewar
had placed every few miles, and aft
er this was done the party landa
safely. Parties desiring to see tn
country are safe on emplovin
Merrsr. Orr and Marmon as guide
Those desiring to reach Boulde
Canyon dam are advised to lea,
these would-be pilots at home an
follow Bill Stewards road signs :
Las Vegas Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
Panaca Notes

The Paront-Teachers association
met at the regular monthly social
last Tuesday evening at the Hall. A
program consisting of music, singing
speeches, jokes, dances, poems and
interesting experiences was given.
Games and dancing followed, after
which ice cream, sherbet and vanilla
waters were served. A beautiful
green carnation was presented to
each lady while the gentlemen re-
ceived card on which was writ
ten an Irish joke. About seventy
five persons attended. A genuine
good time was enjoyed by all present
The committee in charge were, ]. NJ.
Hughes, D. w Smith, d. j. Ronnow,
Mrs. E. A. Hansen and Mrs. Earl L.
Mathews.
Marion Stewart of Alamo was a
visitor here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slaughter of
Phoebe spent a few hours at Panaca
last Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein of Phoebe
visited relatives here last Friday.
Henry Lee motored to Phoebe last
Friday on business.
The Genealogical Society met last
Thursday at the home of Dan ]
Ronnow.
Mrs. Dave Francis returned to her
home at Spring Valley last Sunday
after visit here with her children
who are students at Lincoln High
school,
The games which were to have
taken place today between La,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
The CALIENTE STAGE,

AND MAIL SERVICE
TO PIOCHE
STAGE LEAVES CALIENTE DAILY
Except Sunday at 1880 a. m. for
Phoebe, arriving $3.50 a. m.
STAGE LEAVES PIOCEE FOR
CALIENTE at 1905 p. m, connect
ing with Salt Lake Train.
Special trips at all hours tc
Phoebe, Alamo, and other points al
reasonable prices.
We spare no expenses to give you
comparable and efficient service.
Il. l.. BURT & GEO. SENTER, Props
CAhIENTE, NEVADA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
ATTENTION MUSICIANS.

Anyone interested in the advance
ment of Phoebe and have any musical
ability please give your name to
r. z. Weyer or leave it with H. |.
Olinghouse. Numerous requests
have been made to Mr.. Weyer to
start a band and it seems as if there
were several old bandsmen in town
would would like to liven up the
town. Lets get busy and start some
thing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws Of No
vadA.
capitalization. one million shares
two dollars each.
Principal once. Salt Lake City, Utah
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty claimA
Ofiicers: A. II. Godbo, President;
George #. WATSON. Vice. President; W.
8 Mccormick. Treasurer: M. c. Godbs.
Secretary and General Manager; d. l.
Wertheimer. additional Director; J. n.
Hedges. Superintendent; A. 1. Scott
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
MINING DIRECTOR Y
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING CoMpAN,

incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Nevada.
capitalization one million dollars
divided into one mition shars,, psf
value one dollar zach.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer ONCE. 1903 Hibernian Bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Oflcers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsey. President and Director: J. u.
Thomson. vice-Psesident and Director:
Chas. A. Thompson, Secretary Ana
Treasurer and Director: L. @. Gillett.
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
TAX LEVY FOR
1922 ARRANGED

The tax levy as fixed at the last
in regular session March for the
ear 1922, will be SIPS for county
purposes and SO cents as the state
made up for the year calls for $751;
ouroses and 81 cents as the state
rate making the State and county
rate $3.50 for 1922. The budget as
made u for the year calls for $751;
900 as the estimated amount to COW
er the expenditures for the year. OF
this amount 100000 is derived
from the direct tax revenue of the
county and the balance is drawn
from the state as a part Of the mon
eys appropriated for school purposes
The estimated expenses covering
general purposes, election and ad-
| ministrative are as follows:
Administrative -. $34 ,00C
Reairs to roads. =. 10000
Common schools ........ $4,000
High school ........ $4,000
Redemption bonded debt
and interest Lincoln coun-
ty bond and road, bridge
and redemption bond. y. 43,4Ot
Farm Bureau ............ 22,4O,
County resources 80. so,
Rabies fund ............. so,
Total. .$151, 4Ol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Four room house,
partly furnished, cellar, excellent To-
cation, opposite Phoebe School
House. Garden and shade trees
Price $3.50, terms; apply Box G
Phoebe Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
CHRIST CHURCH MISSION

Services for Sunday, March 18th
1922.
Holy Communion, a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
Evening Prayerand Sermon, 7:3'
p, m 4
You are cordially invited
PERCIVAI. S. SMITHE.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Greek Diplomacy Robs Ismet
Pasha of Victor's Role at
the Conference Table
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF RUSS
Present Decisions Only Smoke
Screen for Future Battle
Over DardaneIIes Question
By ISAAC DON LEVIN.
Universal Seryice-

Copyright. 1922. by Universal service.J }
LAUSANNE, Nov. 24.-The
foundation for the next Bal
kan war is being solidly built
at the peace; conference here.
A new Balkan bloc, consist
ing of Greece, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Bulgaria, totalling
81, 100000 people, is being
erected against Turkey.
While officially the conference
has been engaged for the last five
days in preliminary fencing under
the veil of discussions of secondary
problems without getting any
nearer to the main problem of the
Dardanelles, the masterful hand of
Venizelos has been busy behind the
scenes preparing for the next bout
in the immemorial struggle be-
tween the Greek and the Turk.
GREEKS LOOK TO FUTURE.
Betrayed and deserted by the allies
as a consequence of their military
defeat, the Greeks came here re-
signed to the necessity of taking
their punishment, but with an eye to
future vindication.
Burying the hatchet in the ancient
struggle against Bulgaria, Venizelos,
visited Premier Stambouliski of Bull!
garia promising the latter his sup
port for Bulgarian claims and paw.
ing the way for the Bulgarian union
with the av-Rumanian
alliance.
This Balkan entente blocks the as
pirations of the Turks, who came
here to play the role of victors, but
are beginning to realize that an un-
favorable issue in the conference
would release against Turkey all the
Balkan nations.
Whether Ismet Pasha, head of the
Turkish delegation, can convince the
Angora government. now in the
hands Of extremists that this new
menane really exists, remains un.
certain.
While the anti-Turkish front is
gaining strength, the Turkish dele
CATION is playing for time, awaiting
the arrival of their Russian ally.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MASKED TERROR|STS
CAUSE DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Says They Opened Her
Eyes to Husbands Intimacy
With Other Women.
By International News Service.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. PA
sequel to the KIDNAPPING and beat
ing of Otto L. Nottingham by
masked men last March is written
in a divorce deposition by his wife
on file today in the Portsmouth
City Circuit Court.
Mrs. Nottingham alleged that the
kidnapping revealed to her that her
husband had been unduly intimate
with another woman.
Nottingham was taken from his
home in Portsmouth, the night of
March 6. Five men drove up in
two automobiles and called him to
the door. One pointed a revolver
at him and ordered him to accom-
pany them. They took him five
miles out on the Deep Creek road.
beat him and mutilated him. They
left him lying at the roadside.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MAY NAME WOMAN
TO NE!WBERRY SEAT
Gov. Groesbeck Said to Have
Eye on Feminine Vote
Two Years Hence.

While political dopesters here are
In much confusion as TO who win be
appointed to the vacancy created by
the resignation of Senator New
berry. 1t is being predicted. in De-
troit and around Lansing. that a
woman will be named to fill the
remaining two years Of the re-
tiring Senator's term.
With more than thirty politicians
in the field seeking the iob-some
being doomed by friends and others
announcing themselves as aspirants
for the job-Gov. Groesbeck. it is
pointed out by some of his ad-
visors. may solve the situation by
naming a woman
II think Groesbeck would like
to run for Senator In 1924. II he
names a woman. he can count on
the women's vote to help his
candidacy in the primaries. That
is why 1 am quite positive Michi.
gan will send the first woman. who
will sit for any length Of time,
to the Senate" said a Michigan
member of Congress yesterday.
"If a woman's name is suggested
to me it will be given fair con
sideration," said Gov. Groesbeck in
an interview with a Detroit news
paper man yesterday.
Mrs. W. r. Alvord. former presi'
dent Of the Michigan State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs Myron
B. vorce. Mrs. Stevens T. Mason
and Mrs. Edith w. Dunk. all OF
Detroit, are among the prominent
women suggested for the place.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Evicted From Ball Park,
Sues for 100000 Damage

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Louis s.
Hirsch, music composer, was elected
from the Polo grounds in May. 1920,
Just as Babe Ruth was accommodating
home runs, he alleged. when he sued
the New York American League
baseball club for sloo. 900 damages.
In his suit, filed today. he charged
that a special policeman used him
roughly, twisting one arm behind his
back.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
SU[TkN'S COUSIN
BECOMES CAL|PH
Turks Install Abdul Medjid
Amid Picturesque
Ceremonies.
By HUGH MARTIN.
Especial Cable to Universal Service and
London Daily News)


CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. "a
Abdul Medjid, cousin of the fugitive
Sultan. today was formally installed
Caliph of Islam.
The fact that temporal power Is
now separated from spiritual was
marked by the new Caliph not be.
ing girded with the sword of
Omar, which was borne by the first
Caliph. The new Caliph. however,
may be invested with this power
at some future date.
Other sacred relics. including the
ring. beard. mantle. turban. sandals
and keys Of Mahomet, were, deliv-
cred into the custody of Abdul
Medjid at Top Kapou Palace, for.
merly the Sultan's seraglio in
Stamboul. in the presence of a
great assemblage of notables.
In the absence of Sheik u Islam,
who is a fugitive, prayer was of.
fered by Imam Nakibul Eshraf, the
highest official of priestly rank
available.
The installation Of the new Caliph
was a glowing color picture en-.
acted in brilliant sunshine. Stand
ing before a gold and bejewelled
throne under the portico Of the
seraglio kiosk. Abdul received the
delegates.
On the drive to the Selamik the
Caliph was escorted by Lancers.
Rafet Pasha, wearing khaki, sat op-
posite the Caliph and was enthusias.
tically cheered. For the first time
in history the Turkish language
was used throughout the ceremony
in place of Arabic. which is the
language of the Koran.
No allied representatives were
present at the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
|cOLLEg|AAs SAVE
GOLD FROM BLAZE.
F. E. Mccormick Goodhart's
Home Ruined in ChiIIum,
Prince Georges County.
LIQUOR CAUSES EXPLOSION
Defective Flue Is Cause of Fire
British Attache.
LIQUOR CAUSES EXPLOSION

Fire last night wrecked the
palatial country home Of F. E.
Mccormick -Goodhart; British SUBJ
ject and father of Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, attache of the
British Embassy, at Chillum,
Prince Georges County, Nd, fif-
teen miles north of this city, do
ing. damage estimated at more
than $150,000.
Despite the efforts of fire fight
ers from this city and surrounding
towns. the thirty-five-room Colonial
frame dwelling was soon reduced
to wreckage, amid which lay the
remains Of priceless antique furni-
ture and works Of art.
At an early hour this morning
the fire fighters were flooding the
two large barns and other buildings
on the estate with chemicals TO
protect them against sparks.
LIQUOR CAUSES BLAZE.
The fire, which originated in the
roof over the dining room which is
heated by an open fireplace, is be.
lieved to have been caused by a de-
fective flue. according to Stephen
F. Tillman, fire marshal Of Mount
Rainier.
An explosion in the vicinity Of
the wine cellar was caused by the
ignition Of a large quantity Of ore.
war liquors, according to Tillman.
Fire apparatus from Silver
Spring. Mount Rainier. Hyattsville
and Takoma Park rushed to the
place. They were able to save the
adjoining buildings. which for sew
eral hours were in danger. An
emergency call was sent to this
city causing Engine Company No
% to respond.
Hose was strung to the banks OF
the Northwest branch Of the Poto
mac river, a distance of approx
mately one mile. but the effort was
futile owing to the mud in the
stream.
STUDENTS TO RESCUE.
Gold and silver, valuable rugs
and paintings were rescued by q
squad of Maryland University stu
dents, who, with more than 5000
residents, were attracted.
The McCormick-G k-Goodharts. afte,
the fire had been brought unde,
partial control. spent the nigh,
with friends here.
The estate, Langley Park. is one
of the oldest in that section Of the
county, and contained 2os acres.
Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart is q
daughter of the late Leander Nc
Cormick, who, with his brother
Cyrus Mccormick, established the
International Harvester Company
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Democrats in Maryland
Spend $4,000 in Campaign

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. "a
1t cost $5,s63.65 to make Maryland
go Democratic in the last election.
According to a report filed before
Clerk lof the Court Edward Oswald
today by DR.. J. H. Wade, of Boons-
boro. chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, the total
receipts of the organization in the
last campaign were $5,919, while
the expenses were s5,863.65.
Governor Richie is named as the
largest contributor, with $500 to
his credit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
VENIZELOS IN LAUSANNE PLANS NEW BALKAN WAR;
ART ANDLIQUORS DESTROYED IN $l5OOOO FIRE HER
Midvale Steel
Is Absorbed by
Bethlehem Co.
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a.
NEGOTIATIONS for the ab-
~ sorptim Of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company
by the Bethlehem Steel Cor.
poration were completed late
today. Eugene Grace, president
Of the Bethlehem cmporation,
announced tonight f0lowink q
meeting Of the directors. This
merger will give the properties
an annual ingot capacity Of
1900. 900 tons. \
For the acquisition Of Md
vale stock, Bethlehem will issue
about $97 $50, 900 Of Bethlehem
common, which will be ex-
changed for Midvale ut the rate
Of SOS par value Of Bethlehem
for each. two shares Of Mid.
vale, $50 par value stock.
The merger will give Beth
lehem the following capital:
Funded debt $21s, 500, 900; Z
per cent. preferred, SCI. 900 900,
and common stock, $1S0. .250, 900.
Grace said that he expected
the attitude Of the Federal
Trade Commission toward the
merger would be the same it
took in regard to the Bethle-
hem-Lsckawanna combine, ap-
proved by the Attorney Gen
eral. a. -