davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
In Wall Street
nnrna nruah.r1 Pian AEprovsa

The rscapitsII1ation pian Of Buns
Brothers was formally approved ~ ths
directors yesterday. Il provides ter
the rotlremsnt at fi20 . SHARP ana ee.
crusd dividends OF the total amouns
Of Si,2os,ooo Of 2 per cent cumulative
prior preference stock and the fetiro-
mont OF s2,e7b,ioo eumulativs z per
cent preferred. This will maks the
existing s0eS4 shares Of Class A com
mon a hrst lien Of the eomPany's as
sets and bring the Class comm on
closer % the physical assets OF tne
property, and also 20 dividends. AZ
present dividends Of ts . share are ere
paid annually on the A stock, Win
an extra dividend Of 81 a share, and
dividends Of 81 a share are distributed
annually on tho y shares. Under inc
new plan there will be S0,et4 shares
of 3 per cent preferred and approxi-
mately $50, 900 shares Of common, the
latter to be used In the retirement o.
the two classes Of preferred stocks and
for purposes Of exchange with the eA-
isting A and b issues.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
r.nee, nIridend on spIesr

Improvement IN earnings Is expected ps,,
"a reauIt In the inauguration Of diyi-
dends on spicer Manufacturing com
mon stock early next year at the rate
Of either So or ~ share annually.
Current revenues are reported 20 DC
runninr at the rate Of batter than 70
a share, and the eompanys plants are
said 10 be running night and day IN
the rush 90 keep up with orders: me
company Is an important. factor IN the lI..
automobile accessory trade, turning ops
most OF the universal joints used IN
automobile construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Producers & Reaners.

Active buying Of Producers & Rein
ers shares yesterday Carried the price
AT the close up 10 4S7s, net advance
Of 3% points. The strength IN the
stock was connected partly with the
advance in the price Of crude OIL In
Wyoming from 70 cents 70 $i.o6 bar.
rel As the company has an output OF
10000 barrels day in that held' and
a developed production Of 10000 bar,
rels. II was figured that the present
price Of oil would mean T,5OO.O0o a
wear 10 the company, without taking
into consideration refinery operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
80. corernment wIthdrswsI.

with preparations under way for the
usual year-end disbursements, the
Covernnnent's call for an additional
sac. 600 900 Of the balances i carries
with the banks in the New York as
triet. to be withdrawn on Friday, aqds .a
another complication TO the situation
in the speculative money markets. Inc
position Yesterday, when the call loan
rate went from 20 81 per cent was
armer than in some time. The SAV,,,
OOO. 900 10 be taken out tomorrow Will
hiring total Withdrawals for the week
up TO s70,0O0,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Canadian Banking Reports.

The Canadian banks have a rather
satisfying way Of presenting financial
statements covering their annual oper-
ations, not so illuminative as that fol-
lowed by corporations In this country
but more informative than the earn
ings data made available by many
American institutions. The latest re-
port 20 come 20 hand, that Of the Ca
madam Bank Of Commerce, shows net
prohts for the year ended November
30 Of $1,000 ,435. The general state
ment shows total assets OF s4O6,iOS,575
and deposits OF 1929. .106.924.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Money and Credit

Cali money was firm yesterday, with
under way for the usual
year-end disbursements. The opening
and renewal rate was per cent, the
charge advancing before the close 10
5h per cent. The government an
nounced that on Friday IL would with
draw S4e,000,00O Of the funds on de-
posit with the banks in this district.
Time funds were unchanged as TO rate
and transactions we're small in volume.
Yester- Year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
What's Behind
Actire Stocks {?
I67-American Zinc

The American Zinc. Lead and
Smelling Company Is a big factor
In the zinc and lead industry. IL
was incorporated In 1893 and has
acquired seven companies engaged
In mining and refining zine. The
company owns about $4,000 acres In
the Joplin district Of Missouri upon
which several mills are located;
$500 acres Of zine lands near
Mascot, Tenn, on which there IL a
mill with a daily. capacity OF 1900
tons Of ore and other mill proper
ties In Kansas, Illinois and Missouri
having substantial refining capacity.
The properties Of the company and
It's subsidiaries were carried In the
last balance sheet az Sl2.506,000
and Investments at $i,47S,ooo. At
the beginning Of 1922 current as
sets exceeded current liabilities by
S2,4i7, 900 and there was a profit and
loss surplus Of s2,0l5.o00. The net
assets applicable to the $500
shares OF preferred stock amounted
20 sS,695 900, or ssO.05 q share after
deductlng S562,3 of accumulated
preferred dividends. The preferred
has a par value Of SIS, but is en-
titled to 500 a share In case of
liquidation or dissolution. Nothing
has been paid on the preferred since
November. /, 1920. II Is entitled 10
&c or "a per cent year and on
November I. 1922, the company
owed Sl2 on this stock. The COM
mon has not received a dividend
since May, 1917. Net income for
the first nine months Of 1917
amounted TO S186.95S, a. compared
With a net loss OF t1ts.s50 In the
corresponding period Of 1871. The
company has a funded debt Of ST.
370,e00. Range Of common stock
since 1s1oi high, 'eTh In 1916 be-
fore the common received a stock
dividend Of 80 per cent paid In pre-
fsrred; low, So In 1870; yesterdays
close. iSx.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
The Bethlehem-Mldvale Deal.

All details connected with the Beth
lehem- -Midyale merger are expected 20
be completed by the end Of this week
including the satisfying OF the terms
Of the Midvale mortgage bonds. The
plan will probably be formally sub
mitted to Midvale stockholders at an
early date. Two months will have 10
elapse between the time the plan Is
formally submitted and the stoekhold.
ers' meeting, while In the case OF
Bethlehem only one months notice Is
necessary,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Pond Creek Coal Sale

According 20 reports in the hnaneiaI
district yesterday the. papers TOT sns p,
sale OF the Pond Creek Coal company
10 Henry Ford have already oeen
drawn up and details surrounolhg =.
legal conveyance Of title completed. !.
was said the price agreed upon was
in the neighborhood Of $40 a snare, efi 1j
elusive Of treasury holdings ana llqule
assets. The stock closed yesterday a.
a6X
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Although sterling ruled steady in
unsettled trading in foreign exchange
here yesterday, Continental eurrencies
were under pressure and French francs
broke sharply. Heavy selling In Lon
don was regarded as the primary cause
FOR the slump. Belgian francs, lire and
marks also sagged. Others moved
irrceulariv.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
FAR EAHr

sessnSuEs "a pss' ssssnisD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

bAhk CIearings-Bhnk cIearings at
New York yesterday were. Exchanges.
S2b,OOO,0O0; balances. $50. 900, 900.
Silver-London, 30 16-lsd; New York.
domestic bar. 99%c; foreign, 63he;
Mexican dollars, 43x.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ROARk'S BODY FOUND:
SENT TO LATE HOME
Is Recovered In Lake at Wrsthnmpton
by Ala OF GrnppiinE


IN" body nt benjamin 6. Roark. &c.
ministerial student at the University
oi Richmond, who was drowned while
bathing in tn" campus lake at West.
hampton Friday afternoon. was re-
covered by fellow students at noon
yesterday, after several hours spcn,
In grnppllng. Coroner j. rultn.r
Fright was summoned and after Wow
ing IN" body allowed II TO b. re-
moved 10 Billups' undertaking as
Enlistment Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Len @. E!.oughton.
II. H.. pastor of Grove Avenue Ban
tist Church.
The body. accompanied Is e. !.
caldwell. representing The Ministerial
Association of tho UNIVERSITY was
shipped to Roark's late home la
Nathalie last might. where intcrrncnt
VIII be made In the family burial
ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
is BRING TOURISTS
IN BEST PART OF CITY
nond Auto Club Places
ldeposts on Richmond
Washington Highway.

,use there have been no signs
r Richmond washington High
TO guide motorists entering
ond from the North. 40 that
3"ill come Into tho city through
PSF residential sections. the Au-
silo Club OF Richmond has
Signs. with arrows pointing
lay. at tho following street in
tons:
PIX Road and Norwood Avenue.
Road and WcstErook Avenue.
\ Park aud hermitage Road,
yard and Hermitage Road.
VIII bring motorists down
Il Road TO Wnstbrook Avenue,
3iS through that thorouRhfarc
pan Park. from Bryan Park via
itagc Road 10 the Boulevard
Monument Avenue. and thence
lsh Monument Avenue and
Kiln Street.
!, officials Of tho Automobile.
OF Richmoud believe that IA.
marked VIII givn strangers "A
first impression OF the city and
|nch better than having them
Int" Richmond VIA Brook Ave-
10 Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

w Il. staples. who was arrested
in Jun" las, for the alleged selling
OF 'iavoring extracts for bcvcrag.
purposes. ana whose case was con
tInued four times. was yesterday. on
motion "f his attorney. John Flana.
Kan. dismissed by United States Com
missioner Melvin FlaEcnhei for
.nCk nf cvldnncn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

men communicated" baltimore and
Onto Railroad engines at Martins
hurI, " Va. ana undertook TO h.iII
mem Win horses Into The Shenan-
""ah valley. IN" k"clers. father and
son. made heavy tongues and double
ana s!nSlc-irc"s. which we're at
'"e"eG I" the locomotives The en-
hlhea h"'i.E were brought To the
valley b. JacHsun's men and bn,e.v
and used FOR long Tim. I'm ,r,ns
porting troops ana supplies on Vir.
Eiuia railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Miss Lizzie Wood.

Nv lille, w, sept. l6-Niss
WOOD. for many years connect
ith the Schoolnoid schools. di.d
r nome, on Green Street. ycstcr-
iicrnoon. Ia her 5jtA year. She
'orn acre and lived virtually All!
r life In this city. She rs sur
by one sister, Mrs. +. ". Shum.
is city. ais" a brother. W. II.
/, OF KoAMnkc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
EVANGELIST STARTS
CAMPAIGN TODAY
"f.cionc Mack" Assisted by Curp- q {
Workers, breaches I'm south
Ii fcI,il,luiI

IN "vangeliStic campaign Of great
expectations will d" started I'm
south Richmond this afternoon at .
o'clock. wh"n Roy. Baxter +. Nc
London. known a. "Cyc,Duc Mack. -
AN evangelist OF uatlon-widc repu-
tati"n. assisted by n corps OF work
"rs. VIII begin his services I'm an on
"rin"ns tent. with q capa,lty OF 7.Ooo.
The evangelist is fresh from cru
sades in The Southwest and the Far
west. and expects to preach the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Peasants Trap I.nru.t.

kAZAN. sept. s-Thousaads o.:
miles OF ditches bordering deld- ~
graz" hay" been dug ny the peasant
along the Nolgn 20 protect their crops
from an invasion OF locus,s. Partlv
by this means, ana with tin. assist
hhce OF the government. which used
poisoned gas. tho grain was saved
Tho bitches acted az Il trap. The To-
cus;s Crawled into thcm. whcrevuon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

at S:l5 O'Clock In the parish hall Of
Epiphany Church. Tho post expects.
at this time. 10 take definite action
IN regard to securing permanent
home. Delegates 20 the recent CON
vcntion Al Charlottesville, will make
their reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept Ij.-Al-
though he has ave brothers and
sister living here and he has been
living only little more than TOO ln!les
from here. William Marsh OF Gull
poper. Is here for the nrst time In
MY years for Il visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
unrry ltlgkinr.

nv lille. w. sept. ls-Ncws
winston Salem. y. &. brought
today 81 tho death there yes
y OF Henry higgins. a former
;ht OF this city. lie vas about
'rs of asc, and died from a heart
g. a." LEI, pauvillc ~ 1855, pr.or
a. time being general manage,
yer y Chambers Company. lear
Z here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

VA. Sept. lG.-John
ierS, -. a retired farmer. ma
u ll"!!ins. WHO had lived here
years. died Saturday morning at
Hospital. He was a
Ter OF Ii!ycrmoiIt Avenue Baptist
IN. MS wife died eight years
'ir. Myers fought In the cavalry
n of the Confederate army dur
ne last year OF the Civil War. II.
'Nivcd hy two sisters. Mrs. Stcr.
G. Strauon. OF Lynchhurg. ana
john j.. Taylor, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
FIFTEEN

work Of tho McLendon campaign.
The people OF the entire city arc In =
vjtcd 20 attend thu services both at
no afternoon meetings ana at s.
o'clock every night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Mrs. John Il. SorrcJ,.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. lG.
). Amanda Sorrcil. 20. wife OF
II. Sor.ci'. died at her home
Post oak. Spotsylvania County.
'esday. following an illness OF
al months. Surviving her be
her husband. are three sons
four daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

gospel to Richmondcrs for At least
one month. Plans have been COM
plcted Tor q chorus of about 100
voices who VIII he trained by John
H. Jones. an evanEclistic singer OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
h WHO FIRED LAST
lot FOR SOUTH DEAD
80 iu"sford. Petersburg uuhi-
~ Wan. served With Com
frdrrRtc ArtIIIrry

rERsHunG. VA. Sep, 10
"s Lunsforh ~. business man
banker "ho Hrcn probably IN.
)artillery shot iu tho war BE-
tho states while serving in
|,onfedornie army. died a, h!s
here last night.
|'ERsBrHG, VA. se,u 10
a! s"ryices for Char!.u Iuns-
who died las, night ~ 1915
* q, his home GA Sorth Union
+ "ill b" hold tomorrow after
.; 80 "'ciock q, 81. rauI's
"na. church. Nh LUusfofd. 81,
i'm of hi, death. was pr.siGcn,
t Charles l.uuStOrd-W.lls Com
ie"i and grain store. and was
|ect'r IN tn" Virginia National
he deceased WAS born Apru
TO- GA Union Street. iour h!sr resi-
: ANA wds Il tc-!puE resident
. city i, Ia. age Of IL no
ei IN TIC Confederate army aud
"a member u Martins battery,
: "EE"nIAA'Iun DID much s,ry-
irins the VAR. This battery was
PSI go action near Aproma,tOX
.huhor than to have their guns
ITO the possession % the enemy.
were buI.cd Ina BUCKINGHAM
3 by Mr. IIlnsford. William &.
y aud number OF others. I,
eli to the lot OF Mr.. I.unsfo?n
g the last sho, q. The battery.
!. was virtually the last shu, OF
gar Between the Statcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

EELlNG, VA, Sept. lG.-Jonah
'everly. 20. died in the early
: OF the morning of September
L the residence of DR.. r.. l..
ps, OF Clintwood. OF pneumonia.
ided by neuralgia affection.
: nc had tooth extracted. ar
which his whole system became
usly affected. Later. pneumonia
developed. and he succumbcd to
!'tack the following day. He
IN inc oversee service from 1918
pi?, and after his return he
"a as prohibition officer. in
u service he made a good
~ He was married to Miss
'hcc Adams. Of Burdine. XIV.
spring. The remains will he
red Mt jenkins. Ky, near the
OF his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

considerable rcuown
Others wh" will assist in the re.
vivnl scrSiccs are Mrs. V l. o;ooda
pianist ~ note. ana Miss sara {
Palmer. in charge OF the womcn's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

the peasants gathered IN crowds. men
women aud children. AID sAOve!ed
earth on top OF the insects. Tho
method was very effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Local Iininfnll.

Rainfall II hour ending g l.. NJ Some
Rainfall - hours ending i. NJ. None
Ehc"ss since March ......iO.li
Excess aimee January So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Henry u. Hairless.

GcHhtKG, VA, Sept. l6-lIenry
'rucss. 81, "a truck farmer, died
y nisht at his home in Amherst
" after an illness OF two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
John u. Jennings.

NCHhuRG. VA. Sept. l6.-Johp
81 years Of axe. died
S home. near Pcarch. Thursday
. after an illness of two years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
The Weather
''''--'->-.I ~ u. 8 Weather Burosu.,
Forecast: Virginia -
lair and cooler today:
tomorrow. fair.
North Curoiin,,-Grn-
orally fair today and
tomorrow. some " II n [
lower temperature.
Local Temperatures YESTERDAY,

J.. NJ temperature .......
Maximum temperature 10 l.. I
Minimum temperature 90 T.. Nj.
Mean temperature yesterday ....
Normal temperature Tor this dat-....
Excess yesterday ...........
E1c"Ss since March J "
Deficiency since January ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

VA. Sept. IA
res Is. keelcr, &c, retired Fred
county farmer. is dead at the
oi MS son. Charles X. Keeler.
several months illness. a
W, one son and one brother sur-
DO was rejected on account of
oItn when no tried to enlIst in
confederate army, but was do.
10 work with his fathe,
'h w. keeler. who manufac-
"my wagons and other equip
at stephenson. Va, for Tho
; -. when "a tone Ilbp -'.,S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Special Data.

Wind direction. northeast wind velocity.
% weather ~ J.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
North uichmond Pos, to nc,,

North Richmond Post, No ~. Amer
lean Legion. viii meet Tuesday night
, 1922-08-16

Subscribe Tar I'm tribune and get .
key for every Soe pail s-1f-tf
, 1922-08-16

Judge Murray is making local
history at police court these days.
h first case in the History of the
Casper police department that a
nan charged with reckless driving
and failure to report an accident
has been sentenced to jail made Sat
urday nights court a feature In
Casper criminal annals.
w. H.. Wiley. charged with
drunkenness. reckless driving. n
failing to stop after an accident
will spend exactly 80 days thinking
over his wrongs and deciding
never to do It apain." Besides
this Jolt" he will emerge from jan
minus 800, which will go into the
city's Golfers.
Wiley was arrested Friday night.
after ne was found IN an intoxicated
condition a short distance from
where he had badly damaged ar
other a i. through failure to DIS
tinguish between the right and the
left side OF the road
At court time Saturday night he
was found to be still drunk. and
when sentenced to pay his fine n
serve 80 days, be announced with
hand appraised that he would pay
the hundred dollars, but would ap-
peal tho so days to the supreme
court.
He also announced e%ioquently that
, 1922-08-16
HEAVY GASSER
IS STRUCK IN
BAXTER BASIN

II is reported today that the Ohio
sas uncorked a 30 900 900 cubic foot
ras flow in its Baxter Basin test
which is located OF section 1s-is-IO4.
lbuut rs miles southeast of the city
II Rock Springs. The depth n said
20 he about $500 feet.
This test is ALMOST az the extreme
souih end of the field as defined geoi-
,=icaIly and Mt the west side of the
structure. Midwest Refining is drill
nE in the north end OF the field but
ias not reached the lower sand owing
o having its rig burned some weeks
go when a gas floss was unexpected
encountered at a shallower depth.
rbe Montacsi and other Interests are
frniing more toward this central part
n the field.
Quite a number OF local men have
interests In this field and the opera
Ions there have been watched with
interest \ while excellent showings
ave been found heretofore this is the
first commercial production obtained
ia this distsct.
, 1922-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE re
cent election OF William z Foster.
labor leader. from Colorado at the
direction of Adjt. Gen. Pat J. Ham
rock will be challenged at a mass
meeting In Denver in which Fouter
will be principal speaker. the Amer
lean Civil Liberties union declared
here today. announcing it had taken
up the labor leaders VI
The unions attorney at Denver
has been instructed 10 begin court
action against the adjutant general
and Oliver II. shoup. governor of
Colorado. said Norman p. Thomas.
acting chairman OF the union.
Similar actions will be brought in
New York federal courts. he as
serted against Wyoming state off,
clais and ths sheriff at Cheyenne.
wyo.. who. Thomas alleges. ~cAr-
ried Foster across Wyoming and
dumped him In the highway six
miles from a railroad station after
he had been escorted from Denver
and dumped across the Colorado line
by Adjt. Gen. Hamrock."
, 1922-08-16

Subscribe for the Tribune and re, 4.
key for every SOC paid. e-ii-t,
, 1922-08-16

a serious condition in a hospital here
suffering from gun shot wounds in
the Fossil raid.
, 1922-08-16
Rail. MESSAGE
OF PRESIDENT
DUE THURSDAY

WASHINGTON Aug. is-By The
T.sessH-Prssident Harding
, 1922-08-16

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. 8-12-tf
, 1922-08-16

IN q message tomorrow 70 congress
VII present to the federal LEGISLATOR
and to the country the position Of the
government with rsspeet to the exist
Ing Industrial troubles, particularly
the railroad strike.
ARRANGEMENTS for the presidents
appearance at a Joint session tomor.
ROW OF the n and house wrrr
cempleied at a conference todiy Al
the White House between the erecu.
tive and Senator Lodge OF Msssachu
, 1922-08-16
cCOrmick
Wedding Soon

NLUcERNE. Switzerland. Aug. Is.-
Max oser is reported to have gone
to Basic his native twin where he
must take the first legal steps in OBJ
tanning the necessary papers FOR his
marriage to Miss Mathllde Mccormick.
the youthful granddaughter Of John
d. Rockefeller.
Tho engaged couple during their
brief ~sojourn here AVE been most cue
cessful in remaining inccgnito. It Is
generally believed hat their wedding
Will take place Dol There have been
rumors that Oser already has met Har-
old Mccormick. his fiancee's father,
who was married last week in Paris
to Madame Gamma walska.
Reports persist that Mr.. n Mrs
Mccormick intend to reside in the Her
tenstein castle but the owner OF the
estate refused to confirm or deny these
reports.
, 1922-08-16

sets. Republican leader in the ten
ate.
The prestdsnt after the conference
immediately started preparation Of his
message which his advisers expect to
Do q comorhsnsive statement Of the
strike situation. Of the efforts OF the
government toward settlement and
finally Of the governments policy
hence forward.
Meanwhile the railroad union lead
ers IN Washington continued IN ses.
sion preparing for the conferences
, 1922-08-16
". c. MURPHY DIES At
DURD|N Street HOME

W. C. Murphy, "a years old. died
at his home, 1908 North Duroin
street. this morning. after a brief III
ness. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 .. M at the shaffer'
cay chapel. The Rev. B. B. Winter
will ofhciate.
, 1922-08-16
SHERIFF OF CHEYENNE WILL BE
PROSECUTED BY LABOR LEADER

Gov. shouD has thus far failed to
reply TO requests made by the civil
liberties uni6n that he guarantees
Foster safe conduct into Denver for
n massmeetins. Thomas said.
, 1922-08-16

which the br0therhood chiefs have OBJ
t@ineo from h Association OF Rail.
VIZ Executives In New York tomor.
row.
, 1922-08-16

There are = few varieties o. cheese
which keep many years A P1rme-
AN cheese. for example. has been
kept good $50 years