davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Watch the Flying Machine
equipped with Bathurst %air-cooled,
self-cleaning spark plug. A little diff
ferept; a little better. but costs no
more. For demonstration see c.. C..
McGonegal. Grand Forks Speciality
20, Box c1l City-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Frank b. Dueberg Of
Wlnona who have been visiting friends
here and At Euclid for the last ten
days, returned to their home Thurs:
day, making the trip by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Science discovers falling, lnstre-
les hair due to simple infection
(sebum). Van Ess OvcrcOmes It.
Hair actually grown on 81 heads
In 100. It massaEcs the treatment
hair. Van Ess scalp massage,
el.8o. .S$
Van Ess Special DandruR Mass
saSe, I9i.80, with one bottle guar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Consolidation Coal
Earns $3.50 a Share

The annual report of the Consolida
sion Coal Company for 1921, issued
yesterday showed a surplus, after
charges and Federal taxes. of $2,238,-
594, equivalent to $3.50 a share earned
on the $40 205,4 of capital stock out
standing. This compares with sur
plus in 1920 of S4,s2osa4, or s11.99 a
share. earned on the stock. Total
earnings amounted to $25,179, ,34T
against 1885 $50 in the preceding
year. Net earnings were s2,822 ,021.
compared with s7,244.lo5. After allow
ing s2,41l .9S1 for dividends, there was
deficit of s173.387. while the profit
and loss surplus at the close OF the
year was S96.149 ,62S.
The balance sheet showed cash Of
81 200 400, compared with s10,828.782
on December 81. 1920. Inventories
were carried at S1,87S,86A Notes re-
ceivable totaled $2.381 500. while &C
counts receivable amounted TO s6,639,-
a75. Accounts payable totaled 1896,
f20
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
b usiness New S
American Silk Trade Sets
Standards for Raw Product
Production Gaining.
Says Ciereland Bank

he business horizon rapidly is
growing brighter a. n result Of tho
increase in the purchasing power
Of the farmer, says the Cleveland
lOhlol Trust Company in its mid
month business bulletin for March.
From their recent low levcls.'
says the bank, "the prices Of sheep
have recovered 125 per cent. those
of cotton IS per cent, Of hides a
per cent, of hogs 6i per cent. of
wheat 10 per cent. of wool IS per
cent. of corn 26 per cent and of oats
l6 per cent. There have been some
slight subsequent recessions. but in
the main these increases promise to
hold for tho near future
Production of basic necessities
IN this country is running at about
60 per cent of normal. compared
with % per cent last July. It has
been increasing since last summer
and it continues to show slow i'm
provement'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Brazilian Trade
Envoy Invites us.
To Invest More
Commercial Attacbc to the
Embassy Calls Attention
to Natural Resources at
Centennial Luncheon Here

American business interests were
urged TO take greater advantage Of
Bra2il's great natural resources than
they have heretofore by Scbastia
Sampaio. commercial attachc to the
given yesterday by the Brazilian-
American Chamber of Commerce at
the Hotel Astor.
Tho luncheon was in honor of the
official participation Of the United
States in the Brazilian Centennial Ex-
position, which will be held in Rio de
Janoiro in September. Congress re-
Gently appropriated 81 100000 to cover
the cost of a United States exposition
building, which will be erected at the
exposition grounds at Rio.
Mr. Sampaio, in pointing out tho
natural resources Of Brazil. said his
water nowcr in the world and the
largest deposit Of hieh-gradc iron orc.
estimated by mining engineers at al
most four billion metallic tons.
Making a comparison Of the increase
in the foreign trade of both the United
States and Brazil in the last hundred
years he declared that the trade of
tho United States "incroased sixty
times, from SlO9 900 600 TO $1,000 ,OOO,-
GOO. The foreign trade of Brazil in
creased moro than one hundred times.
from S6.000,o0o to nearly 81 900 900 900
in the last two years. and as YOU main
tain your marvellous situation despite
the depression Of 1921, VIC hold also
the same percentage.
Besides your sincere Friendship for
us hc added, "amoNg the sixty eight
nations in commerce with you VIC are
ono Of your five largest customers IN
-four. coal. cement, industrial and
agricultural machinery, Automobiles,
locomotives, rails and most Of your
manufactured products. You cujoy IN
Brazil unique preferential aud
favored tariff for most Of your
products
Other speakers were Hello l.obo,
brazilian Consul General; Frank A.
Harrison. and Mrs Arthur Livermore.
The latter two are mcmbers Of the com
mission appointed by President Har-
ding TO handle thc relations Of the
Ouitcd States with tho exposition.
With Mr.. Nampaio they Viii start on a
tour of l20 American cities TO call at
tentiQn to BraziI's celebration OF the
tooth anniversary Of It's independence
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Increased Steel Demand
More Plainly indicated d

An increased demand FOR steel prod
ucts is more plainly Indicated but
throughout the trade great care is
taken lest its extent he overs stated" ,"
"Thc Iron Age" VIII say to-day, iu
part. "Opcrations continue at the
h nghcr rate shown by fcbruery stats
tics. For the Steel Corporation the
arc slightly under 90 per cent this
week. and for the whole industry prob
ably between 30 and GO per ceut.
"A strike at union mines on April /
IS everywhere expected, and there is
more disposition this week to believe
,hat some of the recent buying Of steel
was precautionary. As TO spring dc
mand,' it * not consider, 4 to have fig
urod largely IN the buying Of recent
weeks, and its volume remains TO be
gagged.
"Results from the effort to advance
prices on plates, shapes and bars can
rot be measured as yet. but several
companies are now holding for 5Oc,
while others have advanced 81 to s.
above their low quotations. The steel
Corporation. ii appears. did not so be
low 1%5c In the recent breaks, and
i.4Oc is now more commonly main
tainod on the three heavy products
than in a number of weeks.
'lndlcations arc that miscellaneous
railroad buying will be a considerable
factor in the near future"
DIVERSITY Of tonnage is becoming
more marked and is regarded hopeful
ly,' "The Iron Trade Review" will saw
IN part. 'Steel bar business in the
Chicago district is coming from so
many sources that deliveries have
fallen back, despite The heavier pro
duction expressed by the fact that the
Gary plant has all its bar capacity en-
gagged for the first time in year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Association Here Decides
OH Tentative Tests and
Classifications: our.
Grades for Raw Silk

After slN years Of research work and
experiment. the Silk Association OF
America has compiled aud published
tentative standard tests and classh-
cations for raw silk This is 8 long
step forward toward needed standards
cation in the silk trade, and although
the tests and classihcations are mere
ly tentative they are practical and
probably will be widely adopted. The
pamphlet includes four reports made
by the raw silk classification commit
tee Of the associations which began its
work in 1918.
The standard tests for raw rilk
rccomm mended are the winding test the
sizing test and the American sizing
test. and are. suNciontlv in conformity
with the present testing practice as
not to be q decided change.
Tho tentative standard tests for raw
silk arc recommended as tentative
standards because they are stin in the
state of development. but are sufficient
ly advanced to represent the best cur
rent laboratory practice. They are
not involved in the associations rules
and regulations governing transactions
III raw silk and therefore do not affect
sales contracts under. the rules OF the
sin Association. These tentative
standard tests are: The gauge tcet.
thc scrimeter test tho serigraph tcet
and the cohesion test.
The tentative classification proposes
tour grades of silk as sufficient to meet
the present needs. The specifications
in each grade are the minimum re
quirementS which must be met for that
grade. Raw silks which fail to meet
the requirements of the fourth or
lowest grade VIII constitute d group
OF low quality silk not requiring
classification.
In addition to being distributed
among the American silk trade, the
pamphlet mas been translated into
Chinese and Japanese and circulated in
the Orient for the guidance of raw silk
producers and merchants there in
meeting the requirements of the
American trade. which is the largest
consumer Of raw silk.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Help Europe, but
Avoid Covenants.
Urges OttoH. Kahn
Suggests America Cancel
War Debts in Return for
Pledges That Nations Put
Their Houses in Order

Calling for united American view
point in dealing with Europe, Otto H..
Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, in an
address delivered yesterday at a
luncheon OF tho Advertising Club, list
ed six mar elements standing in the
way OF tic rocuperstion Of Europe,
and urged that, without cntanglirg
ourselves by any covenanted assoCia-
tion. with the affairs Of Europe we
should effectively use our material and
moral influence 10 aid in removing
these causes
Mr.. Kahn's suggestion for appilca-
ton Of this influence was that the
United States cancel the Allied war
debts to America. not as free gift.
but in consideration OF adequate
pledges By tre nations concerned that
they take'the steps TO put their respec-
tive houses in order. a second condl-
tion to cancellation. which should in
clude the Indebtedness Of Great Brit
ain as we'll as Of other nations. should
be, he said, that the Allied nations can
eel the obligations as between them
selves. He held forth little hope that
the loans, now frozen credits, could
ever be paid. and expressed the opinion
that the course outlined would yield
the United States, even from the dol
lar and cents point Of view, more than
an attempt to collect.
The six pcincipal causes hampering
Europe's recuperatlon. Mr.. Kahn said,
are the treaties arising out of the
var, thc present condition Of Russia.
the barriers and iuterfercnces put in
ne path of' free trade between ma
tons OF Europe, failure to balance
budgets and deterioration of monetary
standards, disordered and fuctuating
exchanges and maintenance Of eXces-
sive standing armies and q CORE espond-
ing mental ard moral attitude.
Mr.. Kahn urged modification of Ger
man reparations as first condition to
European recovery. He characterized
the Allied demands as morally and eco
ironically vicious, declaring them TO
be a fragrant breach of the armistice
terms. Toward Russia he advocated
policy Of "audacious kindliness,' in
volving resumption of trade and inter
course without recognition of the So
Wet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Nhe following petitions IN bankruptcy
-ere fled yesterday in the United States
District Court.
.FAMoUs CAP CO. INc.-Involuutsry
WILLIAM J. BARRoN-voluntsry s.7
.Ac,sdemy ST Liabilities sl,,<+; sssets,
SAMUEL KANroR Involuntary. SCI
Hrosaway Liabilities. $4,000; assets.
.JACoR LEvy-voluntary a East 18th
s., Liabilities. s2.sls; no assets
!,nr,yoipntary; 2o3 West 4oth st. Liabilities
WILLIAM FISCHER = Voluntary: toys
ana p baby eaIriases.. 599 fremont av.. the
HTs11 1Ra / hisbities b tie s97ss assets $3.50;
''H a;Ra 81, aseX LiaeiI5t;es eBy s2Sis' no assets
IsFy' real estate. 100 Nassau St
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were nice Yesterday IN the United states
District Court.
Leonard b. Gelsler for Savoy Rug Mfl.
Inc - East 3oth St with bond OF IS 900
Allen D. Emil FOR the Kniokerbocker
Hhoto Play Corporation, 23o West 3Oth 81
with bond OF s. 900. 'Y''' g.
=, Fannie Horowitz. for Famous Cap Co
'"gi e, esS {, B1oadwsy. with bond Of s., 600.
Co. lnc.. .3<s E. 1890 st, the Bronx, wfth
Henry Il Curran. for Samuel Kan.or.
bond o: 50 900 80 '''-'
Edward a barron. for Talking Motion
1,c,,ures; Inc .QS w. 4ota 81, With q bond
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Ihs following schedules in banl-u,,ov
T-re f!ea yssterday in tho United State-
WILLIAM J BARRON o47 Academy
g.. Lis hl.ities sl.2t4; assets. sos
assets. $500 ''-0V'
. cIiA.IEs srRFER- Liabilities. s7s.745;
NAsIIls 4 pRuDIs-9.s34 Broadway
L.S oi,;;les. sNflo; assets. s2ioo.
FAWLlNG TRANSFORMATION CORP.
- ia o!ii ss. si28.410 assets s755T7
JACOB LEVI & T. 1is:h 81. I,iab.tI-
ties s2.sl,. ne assets
"llLiAM FYSCHEE Toys and baby
i-.e bi.i,ies f2.79o; assets ,15fo
, ABRAHAM CHAiFETX Gsi 5th ~:
L--S!l'iits ISIS 10 assets
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Canadian Farmers Request
Wheat Board Be Reinstated

OTTAWA, March 15.-Declaring that
farmers OF western Canada face CON
tinued financial stringency unless the
government acts in their behalf, a spe-
cial delegation of the Canadian Coun-
Gil of Agriculture to-day asked the Do
mlnion government to reinstate the
Canadian Wheat Board.
The delegation. consisting of mem
bers representing Calgary, Regina,
Winnipeg and Toronto. presented a
resolution asking the boards reinstate-
ment "for the handling of the 1922
wheat crop, and until such time as
world conditions again become nor
NAL"
The Wheat Board, the farmers peti-
tion declared, should be in operation
because it will make possible twelve
month system OF marketing their wheat
production, instead Of a three or four
months system. as at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Foreign Trade Down

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Our for
eign trade continued to show decline
in February, according to figures on
exports and imports last month, issued
o-day by the Department of Commerce.
Our exports for February, according to
the figures, amounted to $25l 000, ,o00
compared to s273.s72,b9O for January
Imports last month were valued at
s217 100000 against $217,195,190 the
previous months.
The departments figures showed ex-
ports for the eight-month period ending
with last month amounting TO $2,4S0.-
425.790 against S5,122,757 800 for the
eight months ending in February, 1921.
Imports for the last eight months
were valued at s1.622. .866.430 as COM
pared with s2,757,309, ,s6o for the eight
months ending with February year
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Heauy Demand Shoon
For II. s. Securities

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Over-
subscription of the Treasury's latest
offering OF one-year Az per cent
certificates of indebtedness, dated
March 10. was announced tonight
by Secretary Mellon. Total sub
scriptions may aggregate S6OO,oo0,-
600, he said. The issue was for
$3.50 100000,
Mr.. Mellon announced closing Of
books for the fourycar Az per cent
Treasury notes, offered only in cX-
change for a., per cent Victory
notes.
Authority given to purchase 4A
per cont Victory notes from holders
up TO An aggregate Of 500, 900 900
was extended by the Secretary until
April Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Nickel Plate Issue Asked

WASHINGTON. March 10. Applica-
tIon was made to the Interstate Com
mercc Commission to-day hy tho Now
York, Chicago & ST. Louis lNjckcl
llate Railroad for permission TO issue
$ooooo IN equipment trust certificates
bearing interest at 81. per cent. and Ia
be used in tho purchase Of new rolling
stock. The Central of Georgia. allied
with the Illinois Central, filed applica-
ton for an issue of $S25 900, TO be
used for similar nurnosc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Special
Meeting OF the Shareholders OF This SEA-
board National Bank OF the CITY OF Now
No 50 Broad street. Manhattan RoronrS
New York City, on the Soth day OF March
1922, at 1880 a. N. for the purpose OF
voting upon the proposition to ratify and
confirm an agreement made between tho
pirectors OF The Seaboard National Bank
OF Mercantile National Bank In Now YorE
providing for the consolidation Of said two
banks and upon such matters as may be
appropriate TO carry into effect said agree
Nlent
BY order of the Board OF Directors
New York March End, 1922
IliE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
SAMUEL G. BAYNE President.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Cities Service Earnings

The balance for February OF che
Cities Service Company, after provid-
ing for all expenses and interest.
amounted to 1922, 1888, compared with
$l,20623o 10 February, 1921. After
preferred dividends the net available
Tor reserves. common stock and sur
plus was S6l3,433, against S8O4 .234
FER the twelve months ended February
~ the balance, after all expenses and
interest. amounted to SlO,26o ,66G, com
pared with s2l ,lOo ,679 in the precedjno.
corresponding period. Net available
Tor reserves, common stock and sur
plus, after payment Of preferred diyi-
dends, amounted TO $5,399, ,212, against
$l6,382,372. Regular monthly divi-
dends were declared, payable Nav / TO
Stockholders Of record April 15.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Financial Items

frnce & Whitely membora Of tho New
YORK. stock Exchange. announced tho ad
mission OF Joseph ". Burder and Russell
f.. Sard 10 the firm az general part ncrs.
Mr.. Burden was formerly associated with
Redmond q co. and Hayden. stone & co.
Mr. Sard formerly of Albany Wa9 prcs
dent of Rat thhono. Sard & GO. and ha9
been assoc lated with pominick & Doni
nick. He is also New Yorl state Com
lnandNr of tho American Legion.
George r. DIXON sold hls membership iu
the Nov York cotton Exchange to W j..
lIarriSs for $1,000. representing . decline
of 5000 from tho last prov vious aalc.
William T. cutter. Vice president of the
American Brake shoe AND Foundry Com
pany. at = meeting yesterday or tho bns rd
pf directors Of tho NeW York Trust com
0any Nss elected nembNr ot tho board
Of tho trust company 10 succeed his fathor,
the late or. II. tUtlor.
Az of March !. tho New York state
Realty ana Terminal 'ompaDy cytNrded
to thn Guaranty trust Company of New
Nor. trustee It's az per cent gold bond
mortgage. affecting premises at the south
cast corner OF forty seventh street aud
Madison Avenue. securing An authorized
issue Of 81 oOo 600 pat value bonds 800.
600 principal amount to mature annually
Nav T. 192t to May i, 1928 inclusive. and
$4,000 principal amount to mature an
nually May !. 1929 to May !, 1932 in
elusive
rho Guaranty Trust Company OF New
YORK VIII be prepared Oh aud afer March
Il to exchange at its trust department
thn outstanding Southern Hallway com
pauy dorclOpment and general mortgage
temporary bonds. due 1855, 6 - Jcr cent
ecr.os, for dchuItiNe bonds With coupons
duo April and subsequent attached.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
B Business Troubles

Dc 'I*, sev!s 'a' Josn sr-F j. GO ana Apex $3.50
Steel Corp-A Benowits & CO
Elkius & Lanshaus. 1nc-Muaca-
tine & * kaUakita. I've ........ 22o.7o
EC6y. Eara-J Bier ........... 2s230
Friedman. GouisJ IeinblooIn. 86 1885,
Fener, Benjamin-M Ascher SIX
Grifloa. David Century Clothing 10000
Mfg Co.'s Kufil< .......... 9s6.75
Garland, Charles-A Lustgarsen lo6.2o
Gogsin. Clara LII Schroeder
oaiiard. IHs i''S WIN G-J II Bode & ''''-'
cox,,n .a. Inc ABn,e-S Apj,n ]4$.so j4$so
Glicknan Jchn-E Bernstein et
al .......... .............. 21s.ss
;,;1s spsaosT. lno .5;.;I.:..'' 1924. i
Hfrs"h saus and 1seob ae5asqs Kleln
ss1ss IuEs eSTP Hotel Corp
Henschel, Ralph-J. &. Cra wtord 1851
Jones. Fred A--B w Wolf. 6,2oI.l4
Johnson, Arland w.-R. P. Bolton
Kapner. Anna. Grossnan.... eos5.ti
Kiramse. Minnie LA. Chapn. 1882
kahro, Henry-Thos. Murphy Co 1855
Lenigan' John F-h Winter ct al 5+s45
and Hary cohen-Mmute Trad
L.Vissston Frank iD.-s. G. Good i'''''
L%tiin' caroline; Mary Ford, '''''
Madge Christie and Helen Miles
Mataner, m ''Ssp9u' sIn,oa-S. =. Model :. '''''
Display Form, Co, Inc..... 1855
Millen Albert Ma w Watson
Maftucci Jsrnes--W. " smith. l.i747s
San.e-same Observation-Disclosures. 1.1lls8
Same-~safno .......- ..,,.,.,... 1908 Ss
Sanse-Sarne Observation-Disclosures. 1.l3s09
McAllister. Theresa-werner s.
Mile AItrado-w Whitaker Clark -'V''0
& Daniels. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1o3oS
Midc ,osstown so Ry. Co. 1no-city .o.
Murphy. Joseph J.--vogue Co... 1880
Masser John--Pet.r Doelger
Mittl9nark. Martin-Legion Pub
NaPali Inproveipent co.-Atian-
Ne Paint Co ............... S267o
O'Dinnell Roberta Miller ct al 1870
PonerenI< Herman c-iI. Per, ''''
possaiovssi. ssi " Mise-J codoers,s ''s'S'
son a Co. costs. ........... i45l3i
pineus. sidney-N Telephone co 1851 iSs.ii
Parker VIM A. Martha Buckley
and Richard Buckeyes E Lee
vine .................... 2s7.oo
Rad!ce. Michael F-lr Travers.. 5o62.so
Eeddy, Patrick-J Y Morgan eO8 75 !
Ryan. Frank WI London 80. 75I.47 !
Ranbrey, Inc--H Mayer . $3.50 /
RGbenstein, Barnett---Myers Plate
Glass Co. Inc .............., s29.2o
Morris and Solomon
T@hrer-I W lewis. 49,: :...... 1i.273.s0
Sp!elberger Ignatz--French Mir
;or and Novelty co. Inc ..... soS.GN (
Strnciss. Edwsrd-Crs ndail Pete
20 ...' .......,.. ......... 968.Ss .
s.mpsor q, simpson. Inc B
Welthss ct al ................. A695 +
5ts- Metal Bed CO ! william Le-
me and Louis Sendack-segsl
Solomon 60 .............-.e,. sso.4 .
3a:ne-Same ..................... 6e74l ,
Slater Charles-A Goleu,an.. 4c3 90 /
5ebrell, Marvin P-123-i20 " $50
St Corp ................... 1914
shapiro. Harry-Thompson Wood
Finish!ng Coo ............... ls411 J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Commercial Credit

lack Of any great expansion in The
general retail trade is causing a CON
tinued restriction of Wholesale credits
Wholesalers report that in the main
collections from customers in. the re-
tail field are exceedingly slow and that
considerable amounts are still owing
on past due accounts. New credit is
being withheld in many eases until the
old accounts are paid.
Commercial money continues only
fairly active. Prime commercial pa
per discounts at AS per cent and ordi-
nary paper at ) per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accep-
tsnces eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stoclthol6.r,
OF t me S' Chicago and North Western Rail
the company, 22s West jackson BouIevsrS
in the City Of Chicago, Illinois on Tues
gay April ". 1922, at eleven O'Clock A. M.
action of such other business as NAV cons
before said meeting.
transfer books will be closed or FRIDAY
IA narcn 10. 1879, at the close Of cuisines, ~,
that day, and will be reopened on Wedne,.
day April -. 1922 N''''
Dated March Q. 1921
WILLIAM II. FINLEY Presid.n+
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, NIINNFAPOTJs
ANO OMAHA RAILWAY CQAiH a

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholdere
OF the Chicago, Saint Paul. Mfnneapoli.
an1 Omaha Railway Company will be hold
Hudson, Wisconsin. on Wednesday Aprt
II, 1922. at nine O'clock A. NJ, Tor the
election OF Directors and the transaction
said meeting o0A0''
Transfer books will be closed on FRIDAY
March 10, 1922, at the close Of business on
day, April 13. 1892
Dated March l. 1921
JAMES T. CLARK. pre.,enn+
JOHN D. CALDWELL, Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Vegetable Shipments Gain

UHICAGU. March 15.-Heavy ship
ments have been a feature Of the fruit
aud vegetable markets, the total car
lot movement for the week ended
March II being 9,329 cars, a gain ~
nearly 1900 over the preceding week,
recording to the weekly review of the
united States Bureau Of Markets, made
public tO-daV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
American Zinc BUYS Mine

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 10. 5.-
Announcement has been made here Of
the purchase of the controlling inter
est in mines of the Neihart mining dis
trct by the American Zinc and Lead
Refining Company, of Pittsburgh, for
$40 900