davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
KELLEY, DEAD BY
LAW, HOME AGAIN
leeatinusd from First Fagsl


York and elsewhere will he present
20 tender MF, Kelley a welcome
hOme,n
After many years in the mining
hslds u was most pleasant upon his
FsinFA % And hts family grown up
ami continuing successfully the bust,
ness he had established on Myrtle
street, he says,
They are well able 10 take care
Of themselves honorable In the
community and, like their father. they
don't owe anyone, There are no bet.
ter children in the world" said Mr.,
Kelley proudly,
Judge WIN Set Aside neeraa.
Judge BERNARD w. Gaffney Of the
probate court who, after a presenta.
iian Of evidence In several hearings
before him, had declared Kelley 'ju.
IDEALLY dead" and had named Aitor.
ney Henry Y, Roche as administrator, !
will set aside the decree al once. 4, /
was stated this afternoon In probate
court,
Some members OF the family said
this afternoon that there was no time
during their fathers absence that /
they were not in regular eommuniea.
lion with him and AZ all times they
knew where he was, Al the trial they
offered letters with his signature. hut
would not disclose their contents,
Aher the decision had been given
hey Immediately announced their
plans 10 appeal, Several days ago.
william Kelley son, left the city
Ind asserted that "blg news" would
70 NJ hand In q short time. His re-
urn TO the city was followed by the
etnrn OF his father. resulting IN the
losing OF one OF the most Interesting
asses ever brought before the probate
curt for n decision.
Mr.. Kelley has been successful in I
he mining business despite the inabll- ,
~ OF operators TO get labor In the
iestern fields.
He will spend the next few DAYS re.
ewing acquaintance about the city
nd visiting relatives nearby. AL I
houeh he has not as yet had much OF
n opportunity TO visit points OF in
crest about New Britain. he declares I
'"e many 'hoHsts nav lhh"H pace ]
, the past decade which indicates
ie progressiveness of the Hardware
Ity.
The examiner. recalling the Incl !
ents of his trip. would urge any
oung man to see the world and try
ucklng the entire universe without n
mt in his pocket at times. Mr.. Kel- t
y will probably again become ac- d
vely connected with his business on /
yrtle street after other interests are
ken care OF. y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
QUARTERS FOR SOLDIERS
Petition OF Ex-scryiccmcn for Use Of
New Britain Club Rooms 10 be Dis
c,issed by City Hall Commission,

petition OF various ex-service-
mems organization that they be given
the use OF the New Britain club head
quarters In city hail after that clubs
lease expires next January. will be
taken up by the City hall commission
at Its meeting Friday, June !. The
city now receives an income Of $4,000
a year from the club, but part of the
loss would be made up by the fact
that the city would no longer be called
upon to furnish headquarters for the
q. \. X. elsewhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
$3.50 in Fines Collected
For LIQUOR Violations

3Stantsaw kozen of Grove street
was fined $3.50 for violating the
liquor law and was sentenced TO 80
days in jail in police court today.
Thc latter sentence was suspended.
Stanislaw bawidczyk, alleged partner
of kozen In the restaurant business
on Grove street, was discharged
Alix krziwicki of Park street was
fined 500 for violating the 18th
and~was given a 15-day
jail sentence,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Workmen Are Killed by
Gigantic Slide of Snow

Denver, May ga gigantic snow
slide, sweeping down the mountain
side at terrific rate of speed,
struck the west end Of a tunnel on
the Denver and Salt Lake railroad
between Corona and Dixie Lake.
Col. Yesterday killing four workmen
and injuring two others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
JAY GOULD DETECTED

By The Associated Press.
Paris, May 2o.-England won the
Bathurst cup the trophy at stake in
the international court tennis tourna-
ment here. n. T.. Rarlein, former
British champion defeating ]. Gould
of Philadelphia in the finals today,
AS, SIS, 50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
BREAK SEEMS CERTAIN

BY The Associated Press.
London, May 22.--Whether the
Anglo Russian trade agreement has
weathered the storm aroused by the
British utimatum to the soviets is
expected to be known tomorrow when
Leonid Krassin hands the notes con-
tanning Moscow's decision to the Brit
ish secretary. There is a feeling in
London that a rupture is unavoidable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
AdnInl, Rradlan

Adelph RFadlau, "a years old, Of IS
Cherry street, died al his home about
! o'clock last evening, lie had been
a resident Of this city for about ~
wears, lie leaves besides his wife.
two daughters, Mrs J, noueheff and
Mrs, 4, J, Thama, and three sons,
Aiolnh, Frank and Albert, The
funeral will he held tomorrow after
noon AT o'clock from his late home,
Rev, Marian Gaudian officiating
Burial will he in PaiFyiew cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
so YEARS IN PRISON

Toledo, o., May 22.--Eddie O'Brien
and James Colson convicted Monday
Of being members of the gang that
robbed the Toledo post Office of ST.
100000 on February II, 1921 were
each sentenced today by Judge Kill
Tits to so years in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
LIEUT.. OF CAVALRY.

Hartford, May EN- orders from
the office of the adiutant general to-
day upon recommendation of the
commanding officer, Second Lieut..
Donald r. Peck of headquarters de-
tachment, first squadron cavalry is
appointed first lieutenant of cavalry
from May II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
KILLED OVER TAUNT.
Nan Resents Remark That Clothes
Were Bought AT Fire Sale.

Camden. N. J.. May 22.-ArthUr
Redrow, q years old, of Newbold,
near Camden, in a row yesterday re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death. George Wilson. 23. also of
Newbold, was arrested as the man
who inflicted the fatal injury.
Trouble between the two men
started. officials say. over Redrow
making sport of Wilson's clothes,
Redrow is declared by Wilson to have
said he purchased the clothes at
fire sale. Redrow died on the way
to the hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Deaths
James A, B0slaell

WEsF1E- ~ f17NHHNH
James A, Bodwell ~ as WalRu,
street died this morniRE a. The NeR
Britain hOsRiial, HE Was as years N
age and was a member Of New britain
council, q, Z, A, n. One son, William
4, Bedwfil, survives him, The funsF,
al services viii be held from n, c.
partsF's undsssakiRg psrlars tamar,
row afleFRaaR and ALL hs private.
Rev, William Ross af the First Rap,
fis, church will affieiste and burial
Rill be In simsbnFY Conn, Friends are
kindly asked 10 omit flowers,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
MARRIED IN BRISTOL

Domenic SAVING of 175 Hartford
avenue, and Miss Margherita Catucci
Of South Elm street, Bristol, were
married In Bristol, April 8, by Rev.
l.. Beccaris a return marriage certif-
cate filed today at the office Of the
town clerk shows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Titirprals
Mrs. Mary scarleu .Headdy,

The funeral Of Mrs, Mary Scarlet.
IIeaddy took place this afternoon.
Services were held az Erwin chapel AZ
o'clock and burial was in FairyIew
cemetery, Rev. Henry ", Mailer OF.
feiated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
FROST DAMAGE MILLIONS

80 Lawton: Mich, May 22.-The- DAM
age by frost and cold winds. to south
western Michigan's grape crop will
run into millions Of dollars. according
10 estimates Of growers who have re-
ported to grape Juice factories and
fruit associations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Metro TrDnosky

The funeral OF Metro Tronosky was
held this morning at 9:s0 o'clock from
the rkrainian Greek Catholic church.
where services were conducted by
Father Kos!riz. who also conducted
the committal services Al the grave.
Burial was in the tfkrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
BROAD ST. STORE ENTERED

Stanley Stremet of SO Broad street
reported to the police early this
morning that someone entered his
store during the night and stole SIG
In cash and several packages of Gig
arettes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFTS
GoIdy BROTHERS of Bridgeport, Held
as Members Of Auto Theft Ring, IN
be Sentenced.

Bridgeport May 22.---Nathan Colby.
"a, and his brother Harold, 20, iden-
tilted with gang Of automobile
thieves whose stealings have been
many. each pleaded guilty to theft
Of machines when arraigned before
Judge Haines in the superior court
today. Their attorney pleaded that
the Jury be excused as the accused
wished to throw themselves upon the
mercy of the court. Sentence was de
layed until later In the day.
when the case of George S. Singer,
alleged to be a member Of the same
gang was called, his counsel asked
for a. continuance until THURSDAY
States Attorney Cummings objected
TO delay because he had many wit
nesses present Judge Haines, how
sver, granted the request.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
John Hughes

The funeral OF John Hughes was
held al 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Hughes At ia7 Pleasant
street. nterment was In St. Marys
cemetery. 49,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Special Notice

The annual May dance of the l..
J.. & G. Girls club Will be held Fri
day eve, May %. O'Brion's orehes-
ira will play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT.
U. S. Treasury-Balance, sss7,512,1s7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

Olive Doherty, &, of Maiden, a su-
burb near Boston, foil into an under
ground whirlpool which swept her be-
meath three buildings and a public
highway into a pond where the cur
rent emptied. She was rescued by
man who jumped in after her. Olive
said the venture was great fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Deaths

Sheldon Jonas HecFtcr, 20 days St Vim
cent Hospital, acute nephrilts
Belle Fields, ~ city hospital, hcmiplegia.
Naomi Thomas, 38, $50 Z. SiXty-Third,
carcinoma.
Blanche Marie Evans, 20, Methodist Hos
pital. meningitis.
Charles L. West, -. city hospital frac-
tured skull, accidental.
Laura Dean. 80. go y Colorado. uremia.
William Henry Davis, 80, 362S w. Tenth.
cerebral meningitis.
Alexander Kirby, II, 1882 S. Meridian,
apopleXy.
Virginia Alice Johnson. IL months. Meth
OdIst Hospital tuberCular meningitis.
John william Brooks IS. 1888 Broadway,
acute dilatatiou Of heart
Bridget Smith. So, 2744 y. Sherman Dr.,
brouchO pneumonia.
Herbert Cornell, months. city hospital,
stransulatcd hernia.
Edith Blanche Thomas, /, 1851 High
land Pr, pulmonary tuberculosis
Sarah Williams. so. 627 Locierbie mitral
insu fficiency.
&c myocardits.
Stella Kutzner. o. 439 Madison, cerebral
bcmorrhage.
Harry Il. Mitchell. 40. 645 s. Missouri.
nitral insufficiency.
Richard L Burgess. 8 days. Methodist
Hospital, premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
PRICES ARE FIRM
ON HOG MARKET
Heavy Receipts Fail to Cause
Expected Slump,

Firmness dominated the hog market

Firmness dominated the hog market
at the local livestock exchange to-
day. Heavy receipts failed to de
press prices and sales in the first
hour We're made at Mondays quota
ions, though one stray load of
Fights brought a top of So, but no
others brought more than $500, which
was Mondays top. The heavies, as
on Monday, sold up from $3.50 and
the bulk Of sales was from $S65 to
$8.85, as on the previous session. Sows
and pigs ruled unchanged. Receipts
touched 5000 with 868 layovers.
The cattle market was generally
firm, though steer prices showed o
tendency to advance, while butcher
stock held steady and cheaper grades
showed weakness. Receipts, 1000.
The calf market was barely steady.
AS fewor calves We're bringing the
top Of SIS than on Monday. The bulk
sold between SIP and Sl2.50 Re
cetpts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was un-
usually active and considerably high
en- 104 choice lambs having brought
q top of $15.25. Ewes ruled firm at
$3.50 and down. Receipts, 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
70 LEGAL NOTICES

tOOncIude0 FROM preceding Page)
~S~~.~~~~.~S~os~~~o.N~1~.
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the board OF
commissioners OF Marion County. Indiana
Will up TO the hour OF 10 O clock a. m.
Tuesday, AnrII 10. 1928. receive scaled pro-
Franklin Township. Marion County. Indiana,
petltlOueu TOR by Oh aries HortIng CT al, the
estimated cost o. which Il SD $4,000.
Bids shall be for the completion of the
road III accordance with -he profile, plans
and specifications in the office of the county
auditor and shall include all materials and
labor for said work bid on, and in no case
VIII extra compensation be allowed for any
additional work alleged to have been done
By the contractor or contractors 10 whom
Is awarded the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a per
sonal or surety bond N ali amount equal 70
double the amount CT the bid lied for the
work bid on. 10 % approved by the board of
commissioners o. sald Marion County. said
houCE shall be for the faithful performance
Of the WORK and shall be Tor the benefit OF
any person. persons or corporation who
shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of
any such bidder falling or neglecting 20 en-
ter into contract TO perform such work
awarded by the said board Of commissioners
or TO carry out the same il any particular
TO pay fer any labor material that
shall have been furnished TO said contractor
or contractors ID the construction of said
work
said Improvement wiz be let as a whole
on the above described Improvement TO tn.
lowest responsible bidder or bidders and
affidavit of nou-cOllusiUn will be required
anG failure to do so, such proposal or bid
viii be rejected by the board.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and Al bids.
Time for the completion Of said work will
be agreed upon after the letting Of said con.
tract BY said board of commissioners and the
successful bidder.
Given by order Of the board Of commits
siOners OF Marion County. Indiana.
LEO k. FESLER,
AID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

porting liquor law violations to Mayor
johnson but said no action was taken.
He also reported he was robbed of
500 by a woman in a soft drink
place, but said no arrests were made
Twenty-three witnesses were ex-
amined Monday, the largest number
for one day since the trial opened last
Wednesday.
The most sensational testimony to
date was given Monday afternoon by
Charles w. Kalver and Miss Alice
Able. both Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
They charged false arrest and eXtOr
ton of 5000 in 1921. Their stories
involved three defendants, Dwight
NJ Kinder, Lake County prosecutor
William H Olds, sheriff, and Blaz \.
Lucas, attorney
They held to their story without
variation under grilling cross ex
animation by attorneys for the ac
cused men.
Kalver took the stand first. He
said Miss Able, James Beattie and
himself were arrested as they We're
driving through Gary in an autOmo
bile Arresting officers said they had
liquor in the car, although Kalver de
MED this. On the way to the police
station the officers offered to let them
30 for payment ranging from $50 to
500, Kalver said
At the police station, Police Chief
William Forbis told them to get Blaz
Lucas, the witness said. He can get
ali of you out and get your car back,
Kalver quoted Forbis as saying.
Kaiver said Lucas demanded $500
and Miss Able was permitted to re
turn to Detroit to get the money. She
telegraphed it the following day.
Il started to hand the money to
Lucas. but Kinder reached out and
took it." Kalver testified. He said he
and Beattie then were released with
out court proceedings.
Later Lucas told him, Kalver said
that he must produce $500 if he wanted
his car. Kalver said he got the money.
and when he gave it to Lucas the lat
ter took from his pocket an order for
the cars release. KaIver said. he
found the car in possession OF Sheriff
Odds at Crown Point. Odds admitted
he had used it a week. and the ma
chine was in terrible" condition
Kalver said.
Odds asked me to take two prison
ers. whose terms had not expired, OUT
Of the State" Kolver said. 4 took
one man. a liquor prisoner who lived
at Hammond to Benton Harbor.
Mich Beattie took the other one to
Detroit"
Miss Able coFroborated Kalver's
testimony and identified kilograms by
which she had sent money to Kalyel
" lille he and Beattie were in Jail at
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BuiIdinn Permits

sos
p L. Ellerlsarnp. double. 1897 Central
$4,000
Indianapolis yarnish Company. shed III
n Pine. $3.50.
Charles +. Euhluau, dwelling, 5152 Pleas
ant Run Blvd. $1,000.
Edwin King. GARAGE. 2346 English, 5000.
Gerald Power. repair 1870 barJh. $500.
$500.
Homer Bowers. addition. sI4 Oxford.
Indiana Rerri-era.a- Company. elevator
machines. 232 :. Pennsylvania. S2l 600.
r. & 5. Fuel Company, -ls tau1. $50 ".
Charles W. Featon. reroof 1881 olive.
5000.
William White. garage. ms 5. Pershine.
Quincy A. Bucller. dwelling. 9O5 y. Ban
croft. 50 GOO
Banner Furniture Company. repair. 1854
Virginia. $500
oIin-Wiimeti Company. gas tank. 7aO y
Meridian 5000
Anna HosIer. double 1899 RucFle. $500.
J. Schulmeyer, garage. 1907 y. Alabama,
William MosIander. dwelling. 741 y. Lin
Theodore Conradt, dwelling. 542O Carroll
W D.. Brooks, reroof. 2251 Brookzide.
West side Lumber Company. shed. 70
Julian johnson, garage. 10 y. Sheridan,
n. P. Turner. garage. 31.7 y. New Jer-
ssv. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

acted both in the capacity of judge
and lawyer, George Pavich testified.
Pavich was arrested for liquor law
violations. Narcoyitch acting as
special judge approved his bond and
sent word TO him not to get any other
lawyer, Pavich testified. In all later
proceedings Narcovitch acted as his
lawyer. he said. Pavich testified he
was fined sos by Lucas, sitting as
special judge. This amount Pavich
said he paid.
District Attorney Elliott said the
court records showed Pavich was
fined $50.
Sheriff William II. Odds collected
.a.rf for prisoners not in Jail, &C
cordiug to testimony Of William E.
Whitaker. auditor Of Lake County.
Ills records showed Odds charged the
county with board for Tony Rose for
thirty days from Jan. TO Feb. .,
1922. The government said Rose was
out Of jail two weeks Of this period.
Olaf Sehonhult Of Gary told OF re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
OUTBURST OF BUYING
HITS CURB TRADING
Southern States Is Most Favored In
Oil issues.

BIZ JHitci FiHanciai
NEW YORK, March 20.-An out
burst of buying at the opening Of the
curb today took upward the stocks
which were prominent in Mondays
dealings
southern States was the most faE
orc5 Of the oils with an advance 60
g. Mexican. GIniland, Ca..b AMI
Creole We're active and firm. Maralcal-
5o however. fell further from the high
IL reached yesterday backing down 20
15%s.
Reo's advance to 1873. a new high.
was the feature of the iudusuials
National Department Stores made 90
good advance 10 IS, but National Sup
ply was a little easier.
Arizona Commercial Mining shares
were listed. Their par value is So.
The opening was 1872. Mercer Motors
class "A stocks and Mercer rights
also We're listed but were not active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
SCORES Of CITIES
ADOPT zONING$

NEW YORK, March 20.-11ore
Is, 900 Americans live in zoned
cities, towns and villages, according
to figures compiled by the Division Of
Housing and Building OF the Depart
ment of Commerce. This is about u
per cent Of the urban population # the
Nation. and indicates the growth of
the movement for the City Beauti-
fUl" throughout the United States.
The department reports that on Jan.
/, 1923, there were 100 zoned commun-
tiles in the United States as compared
with tifty-five on Jan. l, 1922
The largest zoned city in the cOun-
try is, of course, New York, While the
smallest zoned village has only 131 in
habjtants New York City has been
Zoned since 1916 and at present 81 per
cent Of the population of New York
State lives in zoned communities. Sec
ond to New York comes the State of
California with II per cent. Mime
sofa is third with So per cent. New
Jersey is fourth with 81 per cent and
Utah is fifth with So per cent. In the
number of communities zOned, New
Jersey leads the country with 81; New
York State is second with Il, Califor-
MIA is third with IA, and Illinois is
fourth with 10.
The Department Of Commences sur
vey shows that the movement in 1922
had its greatest development in the
smaller cities and towns. During the
year, fourteen towns with. a population
ranging from 5000 to 10000 were
zoned, bringing the total for this class%
to twenty-three. For towns of 5000
or less, the number for the year was
twelve and the total eighteen. Tween
ty-two of the fifty largest cities are
now zoned.
As a rule, the zoning regulations
provide that the city, town or VILE Sc
be divided into districts and that Ger
tain districts be set apart for residen-
tial purposes and others for manufac-
turing. The laws cover the height of
the buildings and the percentage Of
the land they are to cover. This keeps
the garage and the factory out of the
residential districts, making for clean
illness and more sanitary as well as
more pleasant surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
TO BUILD 100000 HOME
Emile Smith Bequeaths Sum for Old
Folks Haven.

CHICAGO. Ill, March 20.-An $780,
600 home for old people is ordered
built in the win of the late Miss
Emile Jane Smith.
Miss Smith. daughter of Washing
ton Smith, pioneer Chicago dry goods
merchant, who came to Chicago in
1848, reserves but $1,000 Of her entire
estate for the purpose of building
a monument in her memory.
The home is to be known as the
Washington and Jane Smith Old PEG
pies Home, in honor of her parents
and the money is to be held in trust.
The structure must be built in twenty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Business News

NEW YORK. March 2O-Bethlehem
Steels net income for 1922 was S4.6O5 $40
This amounts after deducting all charges
taxes and preferred dividend payments. to
earnings of Sill share on SS2.410 800 of
combined A and common stock. After
the payment OF common dividends there was
a deficit of 81 .332 $50 as against a surplus
OF So .S95 IA in 1921, when earnings per
share of common were $11.50. Net in
come in 1921 was $lO,332 S04. The ratio
Of current assets STA, $40, 264 to current
liabilities S71141,714 is slightly more than
/ to /.
BOSTON-Boston & Maine reports for
1922 show total operating revenues of S79-
720,0S4. an increase Of S1,43O. 334 over
1921. Surplus, after deductng charges for
deficit OF S7.34S ,0S6. resulting from 1921
operation
NEW YORK-Kelsey Wheel COmpany's
net profits for 1922 were 81 ,801 512. After
deducting charges, preferred dividends and
taxes, the earnings common stock
amounted to $16.23 share on $4,000, 600
of common stock. In 1921 common earned
Sl6.06 a share.