davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Financial Briefs

were % S. o1s, assns. G afsS ss4ss sos ss'1s in
March. 1921, and So, ,075. .25S in 1920.
American Safety Razor Corporation
reports for the first quarter OF 1929
net earnings of 1882 .53S. or at the
rate of approxin xinately 81. &c per share.
j. Williston Smith. president Of the
West End Trust Company. was elected
a director Of the Philadelphia Company
for Guaranteeing Mortgages.
Money in circulation April I. So
March !; 1922. and s61a2,256,oo7
Pure Oh Company reports Offering of
Sl2 ,s31 300 common stock at par, SO
a share. to stockholders has met With
good response.
The average price OF the twenty ac-
tive industrinls advanced As per cent
yesterday TO Oil. while the twenty
railroads advanced 10 per cent to
S4.O1. -
Phelps Dodge Corporation report,
for year ended December 81 net loss
$3.50, ,06S after charges and deprecia-
iion. against net income $733,l12 or
81 .63 a share in 1920
diana Railroad Company for the veor
ended December 81 shows net income
of s5l8,411, or $lo.a3 a share in % the
previous year.
For the year ended December ~
Booth Fisheries Company reports loss
of s., $50 ,O44 after charges and do
probation. This compares with deficit
Of s793 ,582 in the previous year,
According: to reports IN railroad
circles, the February show ing of ali
but two Of tho 2Ol lines indicates n to.
tal net oEerating income Of more tban
S47, ,WN, 900. or over 81 ,OOO, 900 more
| than previous estimates, based on 70.
ports submitted by $50 roads
-Stromberg Carburetor Compsnv for
year ended December 81. shows nor
profit $S1 $50 after charges and Fed,
eral taxes, equal to $l.OS a share On
| 1000 shares capital stock mo narI
against net profit S34O,l0l, or si.53
in 1920. T''''
--Atchison RAILWAY handled o4eo,
cars during the first seven dnyS ns
April compared with %. 4SJ for the cor
responding period year ago, In
creascs were registered In loadinps of
lumber and oil, while other comlnodi'
ties were of less volume.
The Shawinigan Water and pouo,
Company will on July redeem tha
outstanding 81, ,085, 600 Of ia per cen, @
secured convertible gold notes dua InIr
l. 1925, Mt 1O4 per cent and accr,ns
interest. These notes, issued in Jrno '
1920. are secured by S5,31S, ,OOO q nor
cent Series % first mortgage bonds -
BANK CLEARINGs
Bank clearings today. compared with oo,.
! responding day last two years: WI" COR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARbET

Chicago. April Mhcat declined
l,c TO t. at ,h' outset 'ul castor cable.
from Livrrrool whcr" prices rloscr
I,d lower and on rho belief that yes.
tcrdays upturn had bren due largely
+" covering which had left tn" markn'
in a weaker technical position Tn" d" =
mnnd was stow and duJlng rh" early
,os>ion prices developed furrhca wruh .
mcsa aud sold or '.r to :'.".
Corn vas steady ~ tsre start. with
first prices unchanged to '.c higher
but soon ea>cd off in sympathy with
wheat and under li1uida7 ion.
Oats followed corn and eased Of
after a steady opening
Provisions were quiet and liftlc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Today's Range in Liberty Bonds
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Fort Worth Power md Iir't Gonrnu,.
quarterly Ia per cent on rr"fel rcd, parsbte
May | 10 stock nf record April -
salt Creek Consolidated Hi Company,
quarterly 20 cents share, payable May | 10
stock Of record April 20.
able Juns 20 70 stock Of recdFd May 20.
yrs. cessrr, ssssr xss g G.nt' r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
American Farm Bureau Federation
Gives Wool Growers Real Service

efficient sales. agencies with we'll es-
tablished regulations in the wool trade
who are completely divorced from
buying or specializing in wool.
Continuing the absolute control of
the wool until actually sold directly to
the mills and thus saving a greater
portion of the consumers dollar for
the grower, eighteen states are mar
'keting comparatively 81 093.000
pounds Of wool from eight ~concentra-
ton points. More than 100000
together.
One Of the main obstacles has been
that wool growers have not had the
Federal Reserve System in financing
their wool flor longtime holding.
Wool is sheared from the sheep in a
very short time, but is marketed to
mill consumption throughout the
whole year: therefore it must be con
centrated; in large graded lines, as
recognized by the American wooden
mills, which requires warehousing
facilities on a broad scale.
In q legislative way, the various
pool growers organizations are using
the Office Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation as IN avenu thru
which. to work and unity their efforts
in securing legislation that will pro-
tect their ,best interests, such as
Truth in Fabric and permanent tariff.
AS a result of the Emergency Tariff,
im%portations 'of foreign wool have do
creased from an average Of 4 s $685.
900 pounds q month. from January,
1891, to May 81 1921, ito about (2,-
100000 pounds per month: a decrease
Of about 10 per: cent In importations.
while the consumption of domestic
twoel, has increased approximately 100
per cent over the same period in 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

AS a result Of a meeting Of wool
growers called by President Howard
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton in the fall OF 1920 for the pur-
pose of considering improved methods
Of marketing wool, a permanent mar
keting committee was named, con-
sisting Of James N. Mcbride, Lansing.
York; r. u Fitch, Linneus, Mo-; v.
g. Warner. Bloomfield, Iowa; and ].
f. Boog-Scott, Coleman. Texas.
This. committee recommended that
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton appoint a director to look after
the wool marketing problems of the
country in coordination with the var
ious wool pools. On February /. 1910.
j.. Fawcett took over the department,
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Wool Warehouse
and Storage Company, a growers sell
ling agency located in Chicago, which
has pioneered, in the cooperative
method Of marketing wool.
Since the creation Of the depart
ment sixteen organization meetings
have been held in sixteen states, and
eighteen states used the wool pool In
marketing the 1921 clip. or pooled
such portions Of the states produc-
ization. The fundamental principle
underlying the direct 'front.' the grower
to the consumer method of market
ing is to make use of established farm
bureaus. for collecting products and
shipping to concentration points eco
nomnically located. Logical concen-
trations points which have been rec
ommendd are Chicago, ILL.,: Houston,
Texas: Columbus, Ohio; Wheeling
I, West. va.t lansing. Mich; Syracuse
4 NJ r: Portland.TTOre. These concen.
tration points are to be in charge o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Social Life in the Farm Bureau.
The Farm Bureaus, developed on
,nsanA Il, ri da& 70 ro. - sin civ nfHnr

The Farm Bureaus, developed on q
county. basis. are increasingly afford
inir opportunity for, fostering q more
attractive rural life. The county
agent helps solve agricultural and
economic problems. The county club
leader organizes and carries on the
Interests Of the boys and girls, and
the home denomination agent works
to make the;problems Of the home less
complex. Thus. the entire family ID
Included. Nearly. all of the meetings
OF; the local Farm Bureaus have rec
reatioSGl sfeatures. Theirs il unlimit-
!edgopportlnitv.for the Development Of
enjoyable - we'll as helpful: social
sactfyitie4 ln$the local community clubs
orsSt0RnShipsf afmsbursau units.S
Every rural community should have
Isomes place whore snetghbors can como
Together Many communities have a
Farm, Bureau swiths lfortnightlys xnset--
|t1Ss ut which topics Of interest along
a1rttGlturels and economic lines are
EdiacnIsed. Since the farmer. wife
Ind children are members with him
and prtyilsSed Q attend the Farm,
BnreSuSfmestinu aFa TIM ccAaionSf or
EGsTsigh6 ofly gathering The LEADERS,
|nioe6st ggayhls and other activitteAs In
which sthe g1kotH: family participates.
gThsssconeeptinn of recreation. AZ an
limportant; part ut rufal life u are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

The National Live Stock Producers
Association established a farmer
owned and controlled cooperative con,
mission house at East st. Louis. HI.
on Jan. q: 1922. The company NOW
does more business than any of the
IS Arms on that market. #
The Farmers Live Stock Market
ing Committee Of Is was Appointed
by President j. R. Howard Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
on January 8. 1921, as a result of a
live stock marketing conference held
in Chicago. The committee Of Is
worked for months before 1t brought
out its plan for the orderly market
ing Of live stock comparatively.
The Committee reported to a nation
al conference Of live stock producers
in Chicago OF November 10 and Eli,
1921. On November II. Armistice
Day, the stockmen accepted the plan
Of their committee, without the dot
ting Of an ~, or the crossing of a
st." and Incorporated the National
Live Stock Producers Association.
The, National Live Stock Produ-
GERS Association has headquarters in
the Transportation. Building. Chica-
go, where President John G.. Brown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

of Indiana is in charge. Farmer
owned cooperative commission COM
panies are being established at Chi
cago. indianapolis, Cleveland, De-
troit,s Pittsbarg and Buffalo. and aft
liation with co~-operatives already es-
tablished at other markets is under
way. The organization Of hundreds
Of cooperative live stock shipping
associations locally, many, Of them
by county farm bureaus, is rapidly
under way. These will ship your
stock to your cooperative commits
sion house at the stock yards, and all
savings are reverted to you as patron
age dividends, > ,,&
At Omaha. st. Paul. and other
markets where this system has been
tried out, so; per cen OF the COM
mission charges nave been returned
to. the farmers who shipped their
stock to their own company.
The irst Live Stock Terminal Mar
ket was established at the National
Stock Yards. Illinois. Eight. weeks
after, it proved the success of such
stations and indicated the success OF
future stations by ranking first in
competition with fifty five commits
sion firms. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
You Don't Sow. oats 40 January

FE AOO DOA1 - 0OV. SSAoT " VOAAAD4S s
II the farmer did not take adyan-
ytage OF opportunities by putting his
crops into the ground he would not DO
q farmer-long. There Is one time TO
sow oats. Unless the farmer knows
when that time is and takes advan-
taSe sof 1t when 1t comes there will
be no oats raised that eason.f Sssg
The accomplishments OF the Farm
Bureau speak for ~thennselyes. Tho
Farm Bureau Is Offering an opportun-
ity to belong to an organization that
will help you. The Farm Bureau Is
the''farmers' opportunity. It's asyim-
ipoetant to him al to@the one Nature
offers at planting time.
The Farm Bureau gives farnners5ex-
'pertsadvtce and opinlons on theirgprob-
lenls from menswho have the prob
lens Of millions Of other TURNER'S It
heart Your membership in5the Farm
bureau gives NJ hue received for your
money. II e Z 100 per cent, invest
,ment. ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

old. The Joy OF harvest as expressive
Of glorifcation of achievement has
for hundreds of years found express
sion in harvest festivals. Because the
Farm bureau IL non-political and non
sectarian it Sis an ideal medium
through which members OF COM
munity learn to know each other play
tosether. and work with united ef-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Y. M. |. BASKETEERS TO
LEAVE ON 6.DAY TRIP
Opponents Include Virginia,
Catholic u, George Wash
ington and Takola.

LENlNiTON. VA. Feb. I7.-The
V. NJ. !. basketball team will leave
tomorrow on it's six-day trip, the
longest of the year. not only for
basketball hut also for all other V
NJ. I. sports. Leaving here early to-
morrow morning, the team will travel
direct To charlottesville. where the
second and last V. N. LII. Va. game
will he played that night. From
Charlottesville the team goes TO
Washington on Sunday: on Monday
night the cadets will meet Catholic
University, and. on Tuesday night.
George Washington University.
Turning South from Washington. the
V. NJ. l. aggregation will play the
strong Takola team in Richmond
Wednesday night. returning to Lex
inEton on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
JOHN R|NGL|NG TO HEAD
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Succeeds Richard, Resigned,
Following Indictments for
Attack OH Two Girls.
IBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Retirement
OF George l.. tTex) Richard from the
arrangement of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club was announced
tonight by the State Athletic Com
mission. Rickard was recently in
dictcd for attack on two l5-year- old
girls.
John Ringling, circus owner and
partner of Richard In various sport :
ng enterprises, succeeds him AS
president OF the club. Mr. RinEling
was elected at "A special meeting OF
he board of directors last night a
few hours after the Indictment
against Ricl;ard was returned. News
q the meeting was not made public
until this evening.
MIR. Ringing also was named the
!caSee OF Madison Square Garden and
president OF the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation. which controls the
property, indicating Mr.. Richards
omplcte withdrawal from any active
interest in tho enterprise.
Other officers OF the sporting club
are John NJ. Bclley. vicc-prcsidcn,
mud treasurer; Richard Fuchs. sccre-
tary; Frank T.. Coultry. assistan,
t-easurer and general manager, and
frank Flournoy. match maker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
SPORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA QU|N!
DEFEATS Y. NJ. |. CADETS
Lcxingtonians Lose Fast Game
at Home by Score of
81 In %

LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. 17.--Ih n
contest that was toughIy contested
from whistle TO whistle, the linivcr-
sity or North Carolina defeated V. NJ
j.. on the local court tonight, 81 tn %
Fouls on both sides were frequent,
but the game as whole was fast. be-
Ing featured by the beautiful passing
exhibited By both tenms.
The V. NJ. l. quint. although con-
siderably OF I'm shooting. registered
one more field goal than The visitors.
The Caroliniahs displayed. In their
perfect team work. AN ofrcnsc that
was easily the best seen here this
season. and was the principal factor
in the decision. The Cadet uuint was
forced to work under handicap with
-" absence of Captain Bunting and
the Withdrawal Of Campbell early
In the second half
In the opening period. Carolina
tailed first and ran up four points
before Campbell put the Cadets Oh
me score board with a field goal
thereafter II was Il steady grind on
The part OF both teams caroIinn
maintaining her lead. except I'm the
TWO Instances. that the score was tied
~ to 10 and Ii to Is. The half
ended with Carolina 16 and V. NJ. l.
Ia" The first part OF the second period
saw the ball mainly In V. NJ l. terri
tory, but the Cadets OF form shoot
ing prevented any fast jump In the
local teams score. After the first Few
minutes II was anybodys ball. and
again the Carolinians made capltul
OF their shotinr ability.
" VI. !. Positions. L. OF ~ &.
Kyle ....... forward .. Green
Campbcil... forward .... Perry
-
summon guard ..... McDonald
i'Ehcr .....'.. guard Carmichael ib)
summary: Field goals-Grc.n I3).
Is carmichael CD. Mcdonald (2). &.
carmichael CD. Ryder 90. Campbell
CD Kyle 90. Summers Foul goals
- earn Ichacl. IL out of u: Campbell.
out OF 3: shannon. out or l. Sub
Saunders for shannon
shannon for Campbell. Referee. sui.
ron lN. NJ. -. 'rimckccpcr, Read
N. NJ. ID. Time OF halves, twenty
minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
5 PLAYERS OF W. & NJ.
QU|NT ON INJURED LIST
Indians Will Bring Best Men
to Richmond to Meet
Spiders.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb IL
Coach Driver, OF the Indian uuint.
Expressed doubt tonight as to
whether his three players who have
been on the hospital list the asst
week would be able to play the en-
tire game against the Rlchmond Uni
vcrsity five there Saturday night.
Cooke. captain and right forward:
Hicks. right guard. and Pierce, LEFT
forward. have been al sent from prac-
ticc on account OF sickness.
The three men have scored prac-
ticaliy all the Indians points for the
year, standing first. second and third
in the number OF points scored
students here are hoping for the
best. Before a home crowd the local
auint dccisively defeated the spiders
26 TO 10 Tomorrow night the West
hamptonitca Will have all the ad.
vantaEcs and the score Will be q
much closer one.
y number of students Will accom-
pany the team on tho trip to Rich
mond 10 witness tho fracas
IT the men on the sick list como
around in time for the game Satur-
day night. the Indians may line VI,
as follows: Cooke. right forward
Pierce. left forward: Harwood. cen.
ter; Peters, left guard: Young. righ'
guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
BENED|CT|NE QU|NT TO
INVADE THE T|DEWATER.
Will Play West Point Team
With Confidence of
Clean Swccn.
Clean Sweep.

Bchcdic,ine having the most sue
ccssful season OF her career. journeys
to West Point with confidence of vic
tory. West Point expects to put UP
Il hard night. but. as licncdictlne has
been literally eating up her oppont
cnts this season under her efficient
director and coach, Father Elorion.
the result OF the game Is certain.
In Powers and Williams Bcne-
dictinc presents two OF the most for
midablc forwards in the state, though
not heavy Is very fast ana one OF
the best shots on the team. williams
~ worthy equal OF his running
mate. being good shot ana a won
derful iioorman Tresnon, tho star
center. Is IL basketccr OF exceptional
ability. his offensive and defensive
abiiitics. being a blg factor In the
success of tho team
captain Hart is the stone wall de-
traordinary Norman, and is ex-
ccptionallr good in long shots. His
ability az leader has created a
ciocklike team.
Earan has been playing regularly
in til" last few games and has
proven his worth TO the team by hIk
close guarding and fast noor work:
sullivan, the ether guard, is q
stellar performer also. and is as
hard fighting az his name might in
iicate: ccechini. better known as
Chick" is pushing Powers and WIZ
liams hard for II forward position, he
IL extremely fast and is n very good
shot: Hagly Brown and Farley are
competent substitutes.
The t"am-rccord this season is al
most perfect as IL has admitted only
nu,. defeat. and that when the team
WAS crippled by injuries and sick
ness. with this cnviablc record II ts
"a strong bidder for the state cham !
pionShip a. II has won eight out Of
nine games and scored 323 points to
Tho oppoucntS' 1Jl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18

Catcher Ernest Kruger. OF the
Dodgers. has been relaycd TO tho In
dianHpolis team Of the association.
in quick double play by the mag
mates. Ehbcts. Of the Dodgers sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
ROUDEL DEFEATS BIOS
IN BILLIARD MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.--Coming
from behind with a sensational series
OF innings. Edouard Roudil. OF France.
tonight defeated AIRY Bos. of Holland.
European champion. In the intcrna-
tional 1872 balk line amateur billiard
tournament. 400 TO 265. The French
man made his last 100 points while
his opponent was able to collect only
;wenty-thrce.
foudirs average was Il 3-27, and
his high runs. 81. "a and 81.
BoS finished with an avcroro ~
10 5-26 and had high runs OF 50 and
As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
TED kid" LEWIS WINS;
MAY BOX CARPENTER
TBy Associated Press

BRIGHTON. ENGLAND. Feb. IL
Ted kid" Lewis. British weller
weight pugilist, knocked out Tom
GUNNER. the British middlcwcight.
In the first round of their bout here
today. As GUNNER was overweight
no question OF championship was in
volved. e. J:
Georges Carpenter. the European
heavyweight champion, was present
AT the match and afterwards 1t was
definitely stated that he would meet
Lewis IN bout. probably in April.
Lewis holds the wcltcrweight. mid
hie"e'sht and iGhtheavywciGht
ampi"nships Of England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
TAK0LA QU|NT BEsTs
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
Locals Jump Into Lead at
Start and Continue
Hammering.
HORNETS ARE WE'LL COACHED
koln E"ys Feel Loss OF Nell
hnncy nnh Their Defense Is Not Iip
to the Standard Maintained In
Former Contests.

In slow and unintercstinC game
with Takola decidedly of form. the
local boys rompcd To n victory over
the LynchburE College qu!nt last
night by the score OF - to %.
Takola jumped into tho lead from
the start when Holiday and Leech
ran baskets in quick succession.
From this time on. the kola boys
were never headed and while putting
up n listless- game. always showed
that they had plenty in reserve when
pushed by the visitors. The Takola
quint showed the effects o. the hard
schedule they have been up against
10 date. and tho rest from now up
to next Wednesday when they meet
V. NJ l.. should he of great value
to them In entering this contest at
the peak Of their game
The hornets showed a well-coach-
ed five 10 the local fans and were
particularly adept in their intcrpre-
ton OF the five man defense. This
defense. time after time. broke down
the passing of the local five md
turned seemingly. certain counters
into naucht
For l.ynchburg the work OF witt
was easily the outstanding feature
his drihhlinG and passing being Of
high order, while Suttcnficld re-
turning To the game in the second
half, pulled two wonderful shots
from about the center of tho floor.
The local boys felt the loss of Nc
Infancy and their defense was not
up TO the standard OF previous games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
PING BODIE DENIED
REINSTATEMENT
lRv Assoc!atcd prcss.l

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-JudSe X. NJ.
Lands. baseball commissioner, today
denied reinstatement to Ping Rodie.
FORMER New YORK. Boston and Phi,a-
deinhia ou,helder and also bsrres
Ben shaw. Of Pittsburgh. from or
ranized baseball. Phil Weincrt, O.
syracuse. was rcinstated Bodie and
shaw both jumped contracts and
'helr applications for reinstatement
were termed premature.
"einert. the decision said had IRE.
ceired from the swclled head which
io!!owed the pitching Of winning
BAN and which caused him TO for.
get all contract obligations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Rheumatism at go
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
nighti The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody caro-? S. S. S. Is one Of the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and 1t
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE: 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t Is, In fact, splendid tonic, q blood
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t Is what somebody's mother needs
tonightl Mother, II You can not go
out TO get a bottle OF s. 8. S. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, set bottle OF s. 8. s. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
l2oyfui again tonight Maybe. maybe
NIL drug stores, in two Sizes. The
larger siae Is the moro economical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
National nnskcthnri Tourney.

1NDIANApOLIS. IND, Feb. IL
Arrange making the first an
nual national intercollegiate has
kctball tournament, TO he played In
indianapolis. March .. 10 and II, an
assured event. have been completed.
Championship teams from six sec
tons of the United States will com
pete. IL was said. Included among
the entries Will he the Southern In
t"rcollcsiatc Athletic Association