davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

The revision of China's tariff is in
accordance with the program laid
down at the Washington disarmament
conference. Following the tariff COM
mission conference that was held in
Shanghai, another commission is to
sit, probably early next year, at Pc
King, with the purpose of effecting a
further increase of two and n half per
cent. Eventually, according to the
program, a final five percent increase
of the country's tariff is to be brought
about, being authorized when liltn--
the term applied to intorprovincial
duties-is abolished.
The final increase, according to esti-
mates, will be considerably more than
double revenues over the annual total
returned under the old schedule, even
II no considerable increases in the
country's foreign trade develop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
'COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
md making you less liable to "colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney e Co., Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Parents Irged to Visit

Parents will be urged to visit Ten
dleton schools during Education Week
which opens tomorrow Among local
organizations which will cooperate in
the observance of the week are the
Exchange club, the Rotary club and
the Women's Club Churches are CO.
operating also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Lolita Snow in the Gulch.

Six inches of snow has fallen in CAL
ifornia Gulch, says George Clisby, for
est ranger of the Albee region, who is
here today on business connected with
His work. Mr.. Clisbv says that it was
showing heavily in that section yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Goal Is In Sight,

The local Red Cross workers see
their goal in sight, with $4,000 of the
$4,000 quota collected Pendeton has
already subscribed more in the 19221
Roll Call than the entire county gave
for the 1921 drive. The work in the
county is progressing also, says Joseph
n. Scott, chairman of the Roll Call in
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Ne7Qs Notes of Pemdletom

rice, local chairman. The cover
charges are 81 Il plate. 1t is emphat-
ieally stated that alumni will not be
solicited at the banquet for donations
to the gift campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
DI1,nl,S Arc Arrested.

The names of three men who were
arrested for being drunk and disor-
derly appear this morning on the po-
lice court records. They are John
Barnhart, Indian, who will spend IL
days in jail; Tom CROW, Indian, who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02


Fred Young has filed suit in CIRCUIT
court against John Thomas for the col
lection of $50, alleged due with inter-
est at 10 per cent since June :. 1922.
He asks also the payment of $25 at
torney fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
VIII Repair House.


Mrs. Belinda Collins will make re-
pairs to her house at 20O9 East Couft
street She received a permit today
from Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, and
will make repairs to the extent of SSS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

will sojourn for week, and Tom
Cotton, who paid Il fine of SEQ rather
than so to Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
" Gather Is Warmer

The weather is warmer today, the
maximum being 40. The minimum
last night was 80. The barometer
says Major Lee Moorhouse, registers
1880
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Get Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued today
to Julius S. Wells, aged -, of Echo
land Miss Edith Emma Waddell, aged
20, and also a resident of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
j. =. Harvey Ill

Joseph $. Harvey, city editor of the
East Oregonian, is i'll today. He is
confined to his home on South Main
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Mrs, irllclI Ill.

Mrs. George Arkell is i'll at her home
street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Skins for Summer Use
Show Fairly Large IN
crcascs Over Levels
Ruling Last Fall

frlcc advances, particularly on sum
mer goods, were registered yesterday
at the opening Of the winter fur sale Of
the recently organized New York Auc-
ton Corporation, which succeeded the
Old New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration. About 500 fur dealers were
present in the Masonic Temple a. the
opening Of the sale. and the attendance
through out the day was large.
FISHER and martcn we're the leading
articles in interest yesterday. Both of
these skins are used largely for sum
imer furs. Fisher was estimated to
nave advanced % per cent in price over
thc levels prevailing at the New York
sale last fall. Tho best dark and
brown marten skins advanced 40 per
cent, 1T was said, while pale skins rose
70 per cent. Stone marten aud baum
marten, the latter n German fur, were
SAID to have increased 25 per cent in
price.
Interest in mole was not 30 strong.
but good skins brought 20 per cent
advance over fail prices. Lynx ad-
vanced 10 per cent and northern and
southern otter 15 per cent.
falr interest was displayed in musk
rat, the basis for Hudson seal The
offering included wide variety Of
skins both from the Northern and
Southern portions OF the country and
fair quantity of black skins. Prices
We're said to be Is per cent in advance
of those last fall
The sale will continue throughout
the week. About $4,000 900 worth of
furs are to be sold. Ycstc rday's sale
brought between $750,0OO and $780,
600, according to unofficial estimates.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Joseph Walker &. Sons Bond &, Goodwin.
aa'ho, WenbHr & Co. and Parker 6 Co.
ing loan City of Erisbano Quecnsland
AustraIia~ METROPOLITAN and Ipswich
" Mater supply and Sewerage Board. due
l941 interest payable May and Novon,-
ber !. The bonds arc secured by a first
len on taxes which may be levied UP to
nl9'ooo.ooo ,a per annun- A sinking runi Of 4
present year and is TO be used for the pur-
chase OF bonds In the market below 100
per cen'- They arc being offered al q price
to yield nearly 6ia per cent
A l.. Polak formerly with Nowbu-co,
henderson, & Loeb, is now associated With
the bond department OF Frank B. Calm
Robert NJ. I4alsted. formerly with ua--
vey. Fisk & sons, is now associated Win Win
Prince Whitley in their bond depart
mcrt- N'
onanjsc. MTsch =. idlIenthal 4, s Co. announce the
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. under the man
agomcnt OF Oliver G. Cleave, who was for
fncrly connected with Logan & Bryan as
th"Ir branch manager a. the same address
John NJ. Erwin, formerly with the for
eign securities department Of the Guaranty
Trust Company has become associat ed
w1lh thG foreign exchange department OF
Alton ]. Bernstein. formerly OF the Pub
lie Service Commission OF New York ha.
become associated with A. Y Cowon &
co. IN the Investment business
The Federal International Banking Cam
Pahy OK New Orleans. operating under the
hdge law in Il statement issued yesterday
as Of December 81. 1921, shows total re-
sources of si2, 57s.os2 with undivided
prohts or s9o,Slo. The bank was organ
lied last year and lts stock is owned by
appropriately l,50o southern banks The
lnslitnuon has particularly directed its
efforts toward the financing Of tn. eX.
portation Of southern products.
N.ifton Armstrong Hipkins formerly
with Harris & Abbott. has become asso-
Grated with the sales department of the
municipal bond house OF Sidney splitter &
-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Petitions in Hanlxruricy

Tho following petitions in hankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United states
District Court:
THn BIG FOUR CHEMICAL CO. INC
y oign-ary. Main st. Utica N. Z. no
Ngw W, Y0rS ,,,, 'ity ~, addrrss Flysn % ,c
bilitica, $50 oOo, assc s. $40 coo.
NEW YORK BAKERS SUPPLY CO,
HARRY W FISHER R-Involuntary 15s
n & F. GAS 6 ELECTRIC co.-lnvoi-
JoHN J. PlGNATARo-vo voluntary. 5s1
ABRAHAM sEIANOWlTz- involuntary.
llYMAN HOROWITZ-Vo Voluntary. 1851
TMH MAn1BEH co.-Involuntary. 1881
IiNaris G observation-disclosures rs
MAX zUcKERMAN-lnvoluntary. 1906
l. LOEWENBERG & CO.-Involuntary
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Lyons. Inc. with a bond OF $1,000.
Arthur Y Daziei for Harry W Fisher,
with a bond Of $4,000.
William Rand lr.. for Abraham Shano-
WITT with a bond of $1,000
Mary Potter, temporary for tho Mari
bee Co, inlIllDcry, with IL OoNd OF sl,VVV.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were flied yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
THE BIG -FOUR CHEMICAL co. INC.
All Main Street, Utica. y. Y. Liabilities,
s32.as7, assets. sls.5sA,
NATHAN HALrERN, rs Eldridge
Street, Liabilities. s1seSo; assets1 l4s46.
DORA HELLER, 64e Prospect Avenue
Liabilities. S5,049; assets. ST. so.
IIYMAN HOROW1TH, 1l6l Broadway.
Liza blities. s5.4s4; assets, s5.7 76e.
street Liabilities. s27,0s3 assets, sa.26S.
CHARLES NJ FELLER. No address
given. Liabilities, SALES; assets, Sle. .09S.
RrDlCIl & SCHWARTZ, 81 West Thirty
ninth Street Liabilities, sl7,699' asse Is,
iSIDon BINDER. No address given
Liabilities, so,7sl; assets, s2lo4.
PENNSYIVANIA BUTTON AND TRIM
MING co. Address not given Liabilities,
sel.7sl; assets $1O.263.
sol. ROSENFIELD. a5 East Thirtiet
street Liabilities. Sl54.128' assets $50,
~, JOHN J. p1GNATARo, 5a1 South Elcv-
enth Street, Mount Vernon. n. y, inNesu-
gator. liabilities. sl.4es: assets. $3.50.
LEON kELLMAN, 127 Allen Street
Liabilities, s17ess; assets N2'oos
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
b usiness News
Raw Fur Prices Advance at New
Selling Company's Auction
Business in South
Showing improvement

Slow but steady improvement in
business conditions in the Southeast
is reported by the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Atlanta in its monthly re-
view
Taking into consideration the
different level of prices prevailing
now, as compared with q wear ago"
says the hank, "retail and wholesale
trade show gradual Improvement
comparisons of sales now with those
OF year previous show up more
favorably than was the case six
months ago.
While the mild winter has af-
fccted sales adversely in many lines,
1T has made possible the carrying on
OF active building campaigns and
many of the cities in the 9th Fed
eral Reserve District report in
creased value of permits issued, in
comparison with last winter, Uncm-
ployment i'll this district gradually
IS declining Textile manufacturing
has shown much Improvement dur
ing the last six months and is now
in much better shape than at this
time last year"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.'S
1921 Report Shows a Surplus

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-For the first time
since 1916 the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company realized enough revenue dur
ing the past year TO pay expenses, in
torcst and dividends, according to the
annual report Of the company for tho
year ending December 81, 1921, made
public to-day
Ihc total revenue was $40 6G09, ,oO1
ana the expenses, interest and dvi-
d{ends $l4,5S3,0 ,095. leaving a balance to
be carried to surplus Of S2.025, ,952
Inc books showed net income of
so.625,95l,6O while dividends paid total
cd S3600,o0O
The number Of telephones increased
3o,l0O, or A2T per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Commercial Credit

Wholesale credit men continue to
complain of poor collections from Gus
toners in the farming districts The
recent downward trend in cotton prices,
it is said, has made collections from
retailers and jobbcrs in the Southern
States again difficult. Collections from
the industrial centers. however, are re
ported on the upward trend.
Demand for new commercial money
continues light. Rates are firm. Prime
commercial paper discounts at per
cent, with some exceptionally good pa
per moving at Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchases by Fed
eral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet and steady with Straits
quoted at 31.25M32c; Straits ship
ments, 3075M3l. Csc; standard, 3o.50a
32c, and 80 per cent at 3O.25M31c.
Copper dull; standard spot, February
and March, 13c asked, and electrolytic
spot, February and March, 1860 asked.
Lead dull New York spot, 4.75c asked
and East st. Louis spot 44214c asked
Zinc dull; New York spot, 480c and
East St. Louis i.52 &c
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Santa Fc improvements

Sr'c10l DfSrofch 10 Tao Tr1bunc
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. G. The Atchl-
son, Topeka e. Santa Fc Railway sys-
tenn will spend st3,150 600 for improve
ments and bcttcrments of equipment
on the new main line second track and
now branch lines in 1922. ns against
S3o.oooooo in 1921. According to n
statement by W. b. Storey, president,
issued here to-day, the budget includes
an outlay Of 81 400 600 for the new
Santa Fc branch line in southwest
IA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Resigns United Cigars Office

jesse r. Taylor has resigned as vice.
president of the United Cigar Stores
Company Of America to enter business
for himself, it was announced yestcr-
day. He had been vice president since
the organization of the company nearly
twonty-one years ago and for several
years was acting president This is
the third resignation in tho United
Cigar Stores organization within the
last fcw nnnthc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

and postwar period is we'll illustrated
~ 'ne percentage of net earnings on
sales; In 1915 net earnings were o "a
Per cent OF sales: in 1qlS loo1 r,oo oo
cent N 1917 9.43 PER cent. in 1oIs
40 ,. pcr cent, in 1919 7.sa per cent. in
i9-e - per cent; in 1921 o.3I n.y.
cent, Inc F. w Woolworth Comnanv
participated IN no after armistice boom
ana as consequence was back on
rQrMal hasis In 1901 N"NN U" a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA Svstcrn Earnings

The December report Of the Pennsyl-
vania system shows net railway
operating income of s64,2223 The net
for 1921 was S40,62S,1 ia an increase OF
Sl0A 653 S56
The West Jersey & Scashorc Rail
roads report shows net operating
deficit of 1921 ,4S5 for December, and
an operating income of $2S7.l43 for the
Yoar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Only sl,74a,090
Written OF by
Woolworila Co.
Farms 5000! z Share on lis
SOS. .0C0, 900 in Common
Stock and 9.3l Per Cent
on All lis Gross Sales

0n'v <l.7+1.0oo had to he written 'oA
y ". Voolworth Company inventories,
.os.inc ti-.f99 200 to rcadjus. the bal
.rco Sheet valuation oa merchandise
fron, a cost to market basis for the
,ear 1901. Accord ng 20 the oomQanV's
,nnual report issued Yesterday MGR
'Sandise was carried at Sf6,.94.26t on
nererbcr 81. 1921, against $la,ool 600
necerher 81. 1920.
AZ The end Of last wear the company
bsd :ll05l.010 cash or hand no loans
,rd bills payable. only $062 GOO cur
rert accounts payable. and the only
lnuded debt of the company consisted
a. sla1J.0o0 mortgages.
N 1927 tho company earned r20.03 a
share on IS Sf5.ooo.oeo common stock
.nd o.24 per cent on IT'S cross sa'os,
.o-,,arcd with $l3.S7 earned share IN
lseo and ~ Per ccnt earned OF gross
N 1927 TIC company had Sl21o3,ooo
.r.slable for dividends and paid : per
rent on It's prcFerrcd. per cent on ITS
..rrro, ard carried sf.ff1.0oo to sur
WE account The surplus account is
Nv ry sgco8o 600. or nearly half OF the
$4,000 900 at which good viii is car
'''r ~, following is condensed bal
.s. shcc. Of December 81. 1921, com
asr~d with December 81. 1920:
AssT~vS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
COttOns Inactive

The cotton goods market opened the
week quietly. with prices unchanged
and buyers IN slight evidence In the
gray goods market buying was re-
strlcted to extremely small lots. The
standard go 3Si4 4-inch print cloths
Were offered freely at cents yard
by second hand holders and Southern
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

mills Eastern mills stood firm bv
their former quotation of 81 cents.
The downward tendency of raw cot
ton carly in the day put damper on,
goods trading, and confidence was not
restored to any great extent by the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor. tt
second that Of the creditor and date wht
judgment was fled
Harry Greenberg Co. 1nc-H Kapit
c-nnal, ct AL jan 81 lsss :: ,:ods,a,tn "47'
ct al; Dec "a. 1921 ........'.. 1921
Kahrs. Henry = Encyclopaedia
Britannica Corporations Nov
Gherkln, en- John-same; Aug is. '''''
Muller, Conrad and Marrarct- T.
,,,ssa.,,i r Anderson; June 2, isl2; 2i, 1as.'
ct al; Jan 10, 1929 a....,..... 2la!
Spina Philip. and John Mazza-
pkins Kiel Marble Co:
chsiE. ak .s; Joseph H-J & G Wal '''E
Albini Gina, and McAipin Dres.
CO, Inc-J p Barbieri ct al;
Tunney. Henry-H b Walsh
Nov 30, 1921 ............... 1o7.'
Duberstein, Barnett Norris Park o
Estates; Jan so. 1922 2-........ 1c9..
Drenstein. Henry MA. Landau;
Dec l6 1921 1905
Duberstcin. Barnett-Morris Park
Estates June s, .,. ~ 21:.... p..s $780,
Estates; Nov 20, 1921 ......... 1888;
Ukrainian National Committee
OF the United States-Ukrainian
Bank Committee OF all Feb Is.
Cohen. Juiius-L zwilIinger ct al
Jan &c. 1922 2........... 11s4.'
Andrew Robinson Co Corpora
tion-Irtangie Fireproof Door
and Sash Co; Nov Is. 1s21.... e71-!
Rosenberg Louis IS Brusteiu
ct al; Jan 5. 1922. ss7-4
Vaughan, william VS. N
Vaughan; Jan 10. 1922 6z3--
Same-Sarue; Jan 10, 1922.. 625.!
~ issl Vacated) '.......... $685.
Crompton. }Niliiam-T Bart
ln.. Dec II. 1870 .,.......... 2.089.t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Eontis
Boston Curb

Bld ASS Ei5 Ask
Arz Estn.. : Iron Cap =
Arz silver 1S 10 la Rose -.--.S ~
Arz IT, Top NJ a5rsilc
BIZ uavs.. M Metals ~
Chief Can g.. -. Aidw Moss.
CaiaveraS sec l. Mutual d TT -
Crysfai new So 81 M9na'ch
penbiga Ntl L. * L.
Easle B b. ~ "a Moon .---
Eureka Gro q g l>Hn Metals.
Fortuna lSlver hsef.
Gadsien so - Tcxaua
Holna Tn Ner EX -2e "a
Iron Bioss IS % Yukon 4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ard
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
wcro no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Philadelphia
CsOndS

So. 600 Am G FL 5s ss Sc sc Ss
1000 Bell Tel Is. ..1os7s ios7a los7s losH
200 I1l & Peo as. 81 81 &c So
5000 La sup inc 5s 81 IS 90 33
S 500 Phil El 1st 5s osA sS1s ee as4
1000 do Is .-...1o2A "A 1927. 1021s .
Loco Un Rvs ss IS rs Is IS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
PITTSBURGH

so Am VT prods
5f5 Ark Nat Gas. ga "a 9sx o%
- An, " Gil Mach 70H To14 701< Tcl>
: Cons Ice pf-. - 25 95 20
6s Iudept Brew Ia 1s4 ia 1St
Mfrs 1t & Ht Asa 46l1 46 "a As y
100 Nat Fireproot Ca
25 DO pr ...... is u Is Is
10 Ohio Fuel sup Az 47is 471a 47A
20 Okla Nat C,as. 20S< 20% 20l2 2OA
SEQ Pitts Mt Shas. 26c CSC 2sc 2sr
100 Whouse AIT B. ?3ia 93% 1914 a3A
l26 Salt Creek Cons ai7 9A oi,, 90,
40 Har Walker nf % 95 95 rs
10 Westinsh Elec SO u San 53ls 53h
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Stocks Ex Dividend

company Per Cent
80 80 +Nn. ~neit' d Re'g. pt...... ~
Fob 10 90 y -
Eeb. s-Ralt- & OHIO a. r p...... :
rtn . 70 Bur, Roch- & Pitts..... 2
rco. 10 Glove. & Pitts std ..... y
Err Err - DO spA etd .:.......-.. =
- D. N-Cona- Gas of y. Y..... y
Fey. 1A-cen. Asphalt pf..... =
rnh o. lIelme Co.. stock........5o
tee' G. inl Harvester pf........... lI
rep S-lef- q Clearhcld c. & If. of . !.
d. s- zee Rubber K Tirc....... :.
Fob is DO Il
Fr h 15-T.lrna Locomotives ,,,o-ia ',
t'o. May Department Stores
Feb. 1t- -Nartjn-Parry corr,
Feb I4-National Eiscuit 20 ~
Fob. a-N v Shfrbnildinr Corn ''''
Leh- io-fhilade ahia Co. SO pf . IL
it'Spcfsh steel yf ..-.-..... ..
Feb. 15-Dure Oil co
r. b. lt-Ster71 isros nf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Railroads

- - Boston r'ev. 7ei4 7af4 - 7sN |
'Ss Boston & Ne.. 1s7. ia lsiz t7i7 /
= Boston & Irov140 f40 1so 14O
!. s.-..-.....lsQ l7o I3O 13O
o.. .. Maine Central. x % x q
80 ~ \ n 6 II. "a 1SN lTA 1874 /
e. 9id ZIG. Co'ony ...- st IS SO s.
,s o. Rutland pf. is Us l6 i6
~. West End ..-.. s1is 5las 90 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Bonds
Oct rOit

e An Light ...1l5iA 1I57. 1854 115H
aoo soS Col Gon. NGt9sS s.9s = - -. =. g.
40 Ford Of Can...77 ESQ :77 ESQ
e5n0 Lincoln 9ib o7s siA
l0o Motor Wheel. 1GA lO's 104 lolA
I'0 Packard Is o's Ga Gis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
tcrday, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Pennsylvania system
West Jersey = scnshore
Financial Ttcrns

'Dehcit tIncreaaed donci'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
HOW TO CLEAN FURS AT HOME
Wash in Gasoline or in Suds Made
With CASTLE Soap-Hang
Out Doors to Dry.

FurS may be cleaned by washing in
gasoline or in Suds made with CASTLE
soap and y little borax. followed by
several rinsings in clear water. is
helpful suggestion from the biological
Survey. United States Department Of
Agriculture. II is best to hang them
out Of doors to dry. When dry or
nearly So. they require to be stretched
ana rubbed on the flesh side to make
them pliable again.
Fur garments may be frightened by
sponcing them with gasoline and then
rubbing corn meal into the fur while
il is still damp to take up the particles
of dirt that have been loosened. Gas
oliue should never be used. Of course.
where its fumes can come in contact
with fire
Another way Of cleaning fur super
ficially is by means of naphthalene
crystals thoroughly rubbed into IT,
The pulveriZed crystals ana the dirt
which has been dislodged may be re-
moved by whipping. brushing with a
wnisk broom. or by a vacuum cleaner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Better far the double chin than the
4strElgy~ enc Of - years later.
LeisSpe is employed by some in Jest
proiect'n around" bothering those who
haven't it.
Imagination IS temperament. 1t is
when 1t is ingrowing that it raises
the mischief.
Most rastimes are merely make
shirts What YOU enjoy most Is usu-
aliy unattainable.
Nearly all the trouble that people
get into comes from their inability 10
let each other alone-
Murmur not at the veal in the
chicken salad. II. is the part that Is
lot cold-storaged.
You may not be able TO go to sleep
in hammock but your legs are
reasonably certain 70.
If a newspaper got behind time rs
often as a railroad train does It would
have 70 20 out Of business.
When IN conversation. II becomes
necessary 10 search for topics, ii Is
tlme the conversation ceased.
Only place in which children Will
agree that children should be seen
DIM not heard Is in Il tahleau. and
even that is something of hard
ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Winson g. Colt Attorney, 10
Robb Combs, property on Thompson
street Murray Hill
From Douglas Brooks aAa Wie
to John IS Brooks ua,t 81 iand ~t
Glen Hurule in F4nh district snIIn-
ing q5-l00 acres
From Elizabeth } Watts g. $ muel
.G. Waits. tract Of land Isl The Fontn
district contsmns 3 $40 acres
FROM The Curii Greek Mining. F~.-
mace and Manul2 tur,neg Cor.paay 10
Grover c. Alore.1 ana other 1850 lets
of ground L. Glen Burnie Fgth dis
trici
From Douglas + Brooks ANA w.e
10 Aubrey Hammond tract al land in
Fifth district containing g acres
From The Trustees Of Moan; Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church p Harry
Thompson. 10; eli ground at PASSPORT
From Cedarhurst Realty Company.
Incorporated 70 Margaret f. Nohler.
tract of land al C@darhursJ Eighth
district
From Louise Virginia Manifold 20
Philip G AiIlecL. tract 81 Land in
Eighth district
From Charles H. Medley and Wife 90
Orin F. Bailey. tract OF band az Sou,h
River Park, Fiphr district containing
II l5-l00- acres.
From The Maryland Title Guarantee
Company 10 SteyHl.J. E,+rl and vile