davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOLS WIN
AND LOSES ON COURT


The Annapolis High School basket
ball teams split in a double-header al
the State armory yesterday afternoon.
Tie first team lost to the Baltimore
City College Reserves. 20 10 10. and
the High School intermediate team
evened up by winning from the Balti-
more Intermediates by score of %
20 Is
In the first game the Intermediates,
with fast teams. PLAYED very well;' bur
the superior passing OF the Annapolis
boys gave them the victory. Tucker
ard copghlin played fine game at
the forwards and stock a good defen-
sive game for the home team. Silver
man played good game for City Cal-
leee
The second game was very closely
contested In the first half the High
School led. 10 10 .. but the better
shooting of the visitors gave them the
lead when the final whistle blew.
M'ndeT and Rlankman played well for
City. and Smith anu Rice played best
Cor the High School.
Line-ups and summaries:
4. II. S. Intermediates and
Coughlin. forwards; Crandall. centre
Stockett and Anderson. guards.
City College Intermediates Wolff
man and Silverman. forwards; Rich
man. centre: Cohen and Merrill,
guards.
Score at first half a. II. s.. 16;
b. c. c., S. Scoring Annapolis
Field goals, Tucker "a. Coughlin (2),
Crandall. ", Smith. Anderson, Maca-
luso; City College. Silverman (2),
Cohen (2), Richman Foul goals, An
napolis. Coughlin t5 in 100 City, VOL
filman e In 81 Silverman G. in p.
Subs;itutions Annapolis IA g n
School. White for Coughlin: Riley for
Crandall, Anderson for Socket, Maca-
luso for Anderson. Armstrong for
Macaluso. Smith for Tucker.
annapolis High School Rice and II.
Smith. forwards; Ridgely. centre; FL
linghousen and Williams, guards
y. c. c. Reserves -Minder and Rob
inson, forwards; Blankman. centre;
Goldman and Kaufman. guards.
Score at first half-A H. s. 10;
b. c. c., 9. Scoring-B. c. C.-Field
goals, Minder (4, Blankman go; \.
Fl. s.. r. Smith 81, Rice t2). Ridgely.
Foul goals-B. c. c.. Minder &C in 12) /;
4. II. S, Ridgely 6 in ~. Substitu-
tions-B. c. c.. Airey for Goldman.
acknowledgement Holtz. U. S. Army.
Umpire-W. Claude, Annapolis. Time
of halves-l5 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
HAWAII ASKS EXTENSION
OF COMMUNICATION IN
HANDLING OF PRESS MESSAGES
Hy The Associated rre.~.h


HONOLULU. r. H. Jan 20.-Pres,-
deat Harding and Congress were ask
cd 10 maintain and extend the use OF
the United States Naval communica-
tions service for press messages after
July l. 1922. when the present ar
rangcment expires. IN a petition sign
ed by the officers of the PanPaciic
Press Congress, the Honolulu star
Bulletin. Honolulu Advertiser, andthe
Honolulu Chamber OF Conmerce'
which was sent TO washington.
The petition. containing the tulk OF
resolution adopted by the recent
Press Congress OF the world here
stated that the'temporary service NOV
to,ng rendered " the Naval Radio.
under act of Congress, is excellent
Action 10 broaden the scope of the
service TO include foreign countries
ordering the Pacific. now hamperod
through government regulation, also
was requested in the petition, which
said that the Pacific forms the "prin-
cipal theater OF the worlds events
and "one of the chief causes of war
is national ignorance OF the purposes,
aims and ideals of other countries.
Wide dissemination OF international
news. made possible by efficient serv-
ice at reasonable rates, would cor
rect this condition. the petition said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
jelly JumbleS

Cream one-half cup OF shortening,
gradually add one cup OF sugar and
then one egg well beaten. Stir in
one-half cup of>sour milk, sift togeth-
er two cups of -four. one-fourth tea
spoonful of soda; add more -four 10
make soft dough. Chill and roll
out to one-eighth inch in thickness;
shape with a snail. round cutter. On
the centers OF onc-half of the piece
put some, jelly; make. three small
openings IN the remoininG halves
using a thiml lie for The : rose, ana
put the pieces togelher. Press the
edges slightly and lake in rather
hot oven for at olt eight minutes
Washington Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Sarah O Drake and others to
Charles NJ Christian and wife. tract
OF land az Outing Park. Fifth district.
from Charles " Christian and wife
to The Maryland Title and Guarantee
Goa. any, lot OF ground at Outing
Park. Fifth district
rom John r. Culver and wife to
Irwin J. Forsy'he. lots OF ground at
Brooklyn Park. Fifth district.
from John X. Culver and wife to
John r. \. Stroup and wife. lots OF
gre ma ut Brooklyn PARK. Fifth dis
tricDa
From Jacob Wolf and wife 10 Ferdi-
nand G. Purner and wife. tract of land
on Deep Creek, FIRST district. contain
ing his acres.
From Gallon d. Purdy and Others 10
Carey L. Meredith and others. trading
as Meredith Luml er Company, lot of
gre INA on West street extended this
cit, sRts
rom Elizai eth VI. Wade. widow. TO
Garner Il Wade and others. lot OF
grolnd at Millersville Second district.
COZ aiming % Ga acres.
rem Charles A. Hodges and others
10 oseph Kelly and wife. tract of land
In 'hird district. containing l acre.
rom Charles Emory Howser and
wi to Fantna Mae Sears and hus-
tal l. tract OF land at Best Gate Sta
tio.. Second district, containing 5l6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
FOLEY's HAS NEVER FAILED

January is lad month for in
tluenGa. Ia grippe and bronchial trou-
les II is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief
gets right at the trouble. covers raw
infiamed surfaces with healing coat
ing, clears the air passages, eases
s.uffy breathing and permits sound
refreshing. health-building sleep. Mrs.
F. a. Gibson, 1547 College Ave. Ra-
cine, Wise, writes: "Foley's has never
failed in giving immediate relief and /
am never without t."-AdvertisementI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
HEAD ACHED AAD BODY ACHED

There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouhle-rheumatic pains, Lack
acre. sore muscles. stiff joints. and
always tired feeling Mrs Geo.
Morgan, Z. Fairfield, VT. writes: MY
head ached and my whole body ached
SO could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief" They heal ana
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work OF fltering the blood and cast
ing outeOf the system the impurities
that cause pain and disease. Prompt
In action. Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

AID prayed that 10 harm e done TO
her She said she was assured by
Tho men that she need have no fear
Later on she said that two OF the men
had hold OF her at one time. that one
Of them told the other 10 remain back.
She said one % them kissed her three
times. as they sat on the side of the bed.
again emil raced her. and then placed
one Of her arms around his neck
The unfortunate girl was about 10
make further remarks. but was told
~ States Attorney Munroe that she
need not proceed further When ,he
men left the house. she said they said
Good Bye. God Bless You. go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Caper Butter With Fish

Cal dr'bdtte4Eis aIBoHthern delicacy
well relished by most persons as a
sauce to serve with fish. Grind some
capers inothe grinding machine, about
one caper to one tablespoonful of but
ter. add one saltspoonful of salt and
pinch of pepper. This is usually
served with fo;led fish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
From All the Fools Who Went Before

BY Margaret Root Garvin
From all the fools who went before
! learned wealth of wit.
For over Wisdom's darkest door
Some fool lamp had lit
lie shun. o Sages oyerwisc,
Experiences school,
And lose the lore-for which he dies
GaiAedubyp some gallant fool
aynco 20 ISLE In the Independent.
M6il Lelf7T5q % h0sI bel
Cvl The Clever And drhe Good
If The gold kareloulY CLEVER.
And the clever were only good.
The world would lie better than ever
We thought it possilly coui4.
But oh, il is seldom or never
That things happen just as they
should;
The good are so harsh TO the clever.
The clever so rude to the good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Sinking Rapidly, Paris Hears

PARIS. FRANCE, Jan. 20 The
Papal Nuncio here received tele-
gram fromS Rome shortly after five
O'Clock this afternoon saying that the
Pope was sinking rapidly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
TWO MEN HELD
FOR ROBBING
AGED WOMAN

Continued From Page -
L. Smith. counsel for tie accused men.
20 shake her testimony. she stoutly
stood by her positive identification 81
Raymond Windsor. as the man who
attacked her first. threatened her life
II she did not surrender her money.
and whom she said she afterwards rec
ognised as the one who stuffed the
money In his pockets" after she had
been forced To unlock 4 trunk and
sbrinR the ioofy forward She said
furthermore that she had known Wind
sor since he was Torn, that although.
he had not teen TO her home IN more
recent years. yet she was familiar with
his general manner 0f acting, and
voice. aud again stated that she rec
ognized him al the house Saturday
night. although H. wore mask over
part o. his face.
Relates Details Of Attack
Mrs Atwell related in detail how
she Id been gggged by a s;rip OF
dirty shirt tied about her face. then
bound by a piece OF half-inch hemp
rope that had been cut from a swing
nearDy the house. and dragged up the
steps aud into her bedroom. and fin
ally compelled to give up her money
agains the repeated threats Of the
thugs Asked whether she uttered
any outcIies for help. she asserted
with emphasis that she was afraid the
men would kiln her. as they had
Threatened When the men left the
house. she said. they enjo.ned her and
the blind girl. Miss Phipps. 10 remain
IN the room for at least an hour Mrs
Atwell could not say that the men
drove 10, or near. the house in an auto
mobile truck. as has been alleged.
Kiss Blind Girl Times
Miss Phipps. the blind girl. who
took the sand as the only other State
witness, related much the same story
as Mrs Atwell except she said she
hear very little of the talking that
transrircd while the men were threat
ening Mrs. Atwell She said. among
other 'hinss, that after Mrs. Atwell
had been dragged up stairs. one of
the men assisted her up stairs and in
10 the same room whore Mrs. Atwell
was pleading for mercy and her life.
She said that she too. was frightened
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
POPE'S CONDITION.
is VERY GRAVE.
PHYSICIANS SAY

tcontinued Prom reer ~
tons that developed early today seem
el to be passing away after 10 O'Clock
this morning when the Poniiff was allie
10 expeciorate slightly, but towards
IL O'Clock he became worse again and
oxygen had 10 lie administered.
II was al out O'Clock this morn
ing that the change for the worse oc-
Cured
II was especially due to catarrh.
which had spread to both lungs, TO
inability 10 expectorate and to pGii2o.
nary Inflammation. it was stated.
Professor Cherubini who had Ioea
waiting at the Vatican. was immediaTe-
ly summoned He found the Pope
mentally depressed and painting for
breath. Realizing the patents seri-
rus condition nc administered soda
tives and expectoIants. but the bcne-
dcial fleets anticipated did not mani
e themselves.
Physicians In Consultation
In view Of the gravity OF the sitaa-
ton DR. Cherubini sent for Professor
Bignami, a Vatican automobile being
dispatched to lring him.
Professor Bignami. the evening be.
fore. had remarked upon the atsenci
OF a cough checking expectoration an!
did not seem surprised AT the develop
ment.
After trlef inspection of the pa
tient he left 10 lring Professor
Marchiafava. with whom he shortly
afterwards consulted in the Vatican.
Meanwhile. Professor Battistini had
arrived and joined in the consu.ta-
ton. t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

Looks as if the dogs of war were
going to have their puppies drowned
Chicago journal of Commerce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

ASlSN BRAMLEY TWO-PIECE JERSEY &C ~
s. Es DRESSES Formerly $1,000 Reduced to eDUsOU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

6 ALL WOOL SKIRTS; blue serge and OE M
tx plaids Were $500 and $1,000. Reducedto eDCeUO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

4 FUR SCARFS; in gray and brown fur. &C On
L Formerly $1200. Reducedto pOoOV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

II cHILDREN'S COATS; sizes to IL, Go 00
/ L Formerly $780, Reduced to DCsVO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

g e DRESSES; all kinds; odds and ends G
q - Were $500 and $4,000 Reduced to Cd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

z SPORTS COATS; swell model latest C1A 00'
e style. Formerly $780, Reduced to O1VeOO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

t 81 LADIES SUITS; sizes 16 to 36. i.' ,
j. ~ Formerly $4,000 - Reduced to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

90 WASH WAISTS. Extra fine quality. CD
eJU Formerly So co. Reduced to pAa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20

6 LADIES COATS: odds and ends. CT,
{. Formerly 5000. ~ Reduced to eD IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Curb Market
~ 0IUAxT p. WEST
tcupyEtghk, 1o0o.s
New York, July 6.-The two fea'

New York, July 6.-The two fea-
lures on the curb exchange today
were Mexican Seaboard and Stand
ard Oil of Indiana. 1t was in these
stocks that the big turnover oc-
Cured. The scare over the discov-
cry of salt water in two Of the
Mexican Seaboard wells subsidized
and these stocks rallied sharply.
More attention was paid to the re-
assuring statement from the pres
ident Of the company that such
losses had been fully anticipated
and that there was ample produc-,
ton both actual and prospective in
other quarters.
Standard Oil of indiana respond
ed to statements that the company
output had reached . new high rec
ord. The stock has risen nearly 10
points from where it was selling
when the new pool took hold a
week or 20 ago. In comparison with
the upturn in the Indiana stock,
the rise in the remainder Of the
Standard Oil group was compare
lively small. Standard Oil OF Ken
lucky, Imperial OF Canada and In
ternational Petroleum we're all
strong but rose like Standard of
Indiana. Sicily OIL continued in
demand At rising prices on the
strength OF the May earnings pub
lished Wednesday, which were the
best in the company's history.
Southern States Oil was Influenced
i by the report that the Columbia
Petroleum, subsidiary, had conf
pleted well number II on the
Camp lease in the Texhoma field,
flowing more than 100 barrels a
day. It was announced that the
thurman Oil directors have ordered
the payment Of the regular month
/, ly l per cent dividend for the next
/ three months and also an extra
dividend Of 2 per cent. This makes
S per cent to be paid In the comins
quarter.
Motor shares were rather fea.
tureless. They reflected some profit
taking particularly in Packard, Rec
and the Durant issues. Gillette
Safety Razor felt the effect Of new
buying and rose rather sharply.
In bond section Remington Arms
skies, which closed the previous
night at SO got as high as IS.
The Ffeeport, Texas, rs had one
,of their characteristic jumps fol
lowing the rise of Freeport stool
on the stock exchange.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
OLD TREATY BOWL
USED BY INDIANS
FOUND ATNIldKISH

Vancouver, B. Can Indian
treaty bowl, weighing 600 pounds,
and said to be the largest in exist
ence, was found at Nimkish, 100
miles north of here.
The relic which is said to more
than 500 years old, is Is feet long.
and, according to archaeologists,
was made by Indians using stone
tools and axes. The bowl, which
was the center OF an interesting In
dian ceremony, was called by the
aborigines "the mother Of the Five
Tribes"
The relic which is said to be more
cuss hunting laws and tribal boun-
daries, and on such occasions the
bowl was filled with some kind Of
liquor. After the conference Of
chiefs Of the respective tribes,
they would take a smaller bowl
and, filling it with the liquor,
would take it back to their council
ors. II the terms agreed ON for
. treaty were approved by these
councillors, the liquor was accepted
but il the councillors objected to
any Of the terms the liquor was re-
turned the the vessel was laid un-
der the neck Of the idol, this con-
shutting an ultimatum. =
The bowl was found by q party
engaged in removing totem pole
attached to the side Of an old house
The relic will b placed In the
Vancouver museum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Bond Market

Msw Yeek. July Nficee re-
Unitsd states government iasdes
were bid up easily TO nsv hish les-
els and the demand for railway
secaritiee Increased n todayH1
dealings. Thsse wefe the predomr
inant features Of . market n the
n,ain strong and altogether more
active. The 1rst, third and fourth
Liberty loans vefe sk their hiShest
for ali time, while the tax exempt
3hs and second AS 1etteFed their
previous tope for 1874 Under the
lead OF the Liberty group buying
Of railway and company bonds con-
tinued With more attention paid 70
the formar. Foreign government
external loans wero comparatively
NEGLECTED., and It was apparent that
interest for the Tina being had CEN
tered elsewhere.
Nassau county. New York. has
awarded $500, 900 ~ per cent Sc
ries A six and tWo-third year aver
age road bonds to Kuhn. Loeb q
Co. at 102.17. Atchison General Is
wetre again prominent inthe rise
Of railway issues. They touched q
new high, accompanied by advances
Of . fraction of . point to point in
several other representative mem
hers of this group. =
Louisville & Nashville unified IS
Of 1910 were actively dealt in at
their top prices Of the year. All
the way down the railway list ad-
vancao were numerous with few
high quotations for the pear. Gains
occurred in the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas bonds, the Fries. St Louis
and San Francisco incomes, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois IS, Kansae
City Southern IS and the Northern
Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio issues
however, were slightly reactionary
In the industrial list the CONSOLE
dated Gas Is were again the mos
!, active, getting up to 120. Othel
| Public Utility bonds were strong
New York Traction securities wer'
inclined upward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
cl!'I''IIE:e0 70 .
HIeH MARK Of i
YEAR; HOGS Up
tBy Coa.olidat.d Prsss.,

q. s. Yards, Chicago, July 49,
with the weeks total supply Of ~
kinds Of livestock showing Q ~
decrease compared with the uuna)
Der received the frst four days la6s
week, the market has shown some
during the present period
Cattle went to the years best mark
for choice lots today. while better
values also were obtained for all
kinds Of stock in the sheep house,
where sellers are looking for smatf
runs for some time to come. Re-
ceipts were estimated at II. 900 cat
tie. $4,000 hogs. 5000 sheep and
1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Supply was light in the cattle Al
legs. Choice steers we're steady to-
strong, while plain grades also
were fully up to the general aver
age Of the day before. Prime heavy
steers sold at $10.25. lille strictly
prime yearlings went rs high as
5000. Cows and heifers sold web
at an advance OF 15c to Csc over
the general levels Of the day b.
fore, while bulls and Gamers were.
steady to strong. Bulk OF veal
calves sold at $S75 to 50 and the
trade was mostly Csc higher. -
HOGS. 3:
Values were 10c to 15c higher
from the start. This for light hogs
only. The best lots sold at $ll-
Demand dropped after the first
rounds and values were &c to 1oc
below the best time, and only .
nickel better than yesterdays av-
erage. Packing grades did not fol-
low, and here some sales were
weak to &c lower. Bulk OF butch
ers sold at 5000 to 5000. Rough
packing hogs went at $3.50.
SHEEP. =
Lambs we're mostly 25c to Soc
higher. No Westerns arrived, but
small killers paid $l3.S5 for top
natives, while big packers went to
$13.75. Culls sold at SITS to IS.
showing the full gain, while some
light ewes went to shippers at
$50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, July 6.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 1900; beef steers mostly
steady to strong; spots higher; sew
eral loads medium and heavy
weight steers, 1000; best Texas,
800 to 9.45; calves strong with best
kind yesterday; packer top on veal,
ers, 500; other prices steady; few,
choice cows, 6.2506.50; bulk 9TH.
ers, AIS; Gamers and cutters, gen.
orally 2.50@375; bulls, 4.25 to $50:
inferior kinds. ESQ to $50.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; steady to
10c higher; bulk. IT'S to 2.30 pound
weight, 1855 to 1910: practical top.
1910; shippers took about 1000;
packer top, 1865; weighty kind.
slow; bulk of sales, 1920 to 1850;
throwout sows, mostly SIS; stock
pigs, 10 to 15c higher; best 1856.
Sheep: receipts, 5000; killing
classes around 25c higher; fat ewes
$50; small bunch native lambs.
1856; numerous lots. 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

Corporate financing here in June
was far in excess Of the total for
June. 1921, although it fell below
the figures for May. Bonds, notes
and stocks issued last month to-
tailed $354, 355,940 against $4l7,918,-
500 in May and $l24.747.3s0 in June.
121.
U. 8. Smelling sold ex-dividend
today.
An issue of $4,000, 900 Az per
cent Cleveland, Ohio, school dis
trict bonds were offered today by a
syndicate including the Bankers
Trust company, Dillon Read aud
company, William R Compton and
company, and sHannahs, Ballin and
Lee at prices to yield from 4 to
4.36 per cent.
1t is reported from London that
a City Of johannesburg loan
amounting to 100000 pounds is
shortly to be floated there. The
bonds will bear 81 per cent inter
est and will be placed around par.
The American Light and Traction
company declared the regular quar-
terly dividends Of per cent in
common stock and l per cent in
cash on the common stock and IN
per cent ON the preferred, both pay
able Aug. l to stock Of record
July IA.
The report Of the Cincinnati
Northern railroad for 1921 showed
a net income amounting to $1S.H =
share altar, taxes and charges Is
compared with $11.S4 In 1870.
]. P. Morgan and company today
offered 81, 900 900 81 per cent
notes Of the Humble Oil company
1t par. The issue is to refund and
equal amount Of per cent bonds
called Sept. Is. The books were
closed at 1880 q N with the issue
fully subscribed.
The daily pig iron output In June
was 1901 tons. - against u. 400 tn
May and t5.ls4 in June, 1891.
Coffee was quoted: July, S.79:
Dec. $50; March $50: May, SAG.
Raw sugar: July ISL; Sept AL /;
Lee. S.4oS 08S Gu o.o%S Aoys Oso~'
Refined sugar: July SIS: Oct
$50: Dec. SIS.
The American WateFworkB and
Electric company for Nay showed
net income Of 81. 81, IN increase
Of $15.13S.
Sales Of silk piece goods have
shown Q remarkable improvement
| in the last few weeks. II. r. Nal
linson L Co.'S bookings for early
fall are 800 per cant in excess Of
those Of last year.
The export copper sales Tor june
are estimated to have been over
70, O0o, 90 pounds.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chica.
20 q St Louis railroad earned
$6.1e . sha4e on the common STOCK
lin 1871, against 3114s in 10.
! There was renewed talk Of dtvi-
dend resumption In General Motors
today, but important 1ntef0ses N
the coFpofattoa state4 that tn
strength Of the common stock coult
not - attributsd 70 any immediate
Developments.
Ths Juns eoppsr production q
the Calumet and A1i1eoa peeDss'