davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
9@ZhbMh001
laRQENB7l
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

w. J. Ely left for his new home on
1 ranch near North Platte Thursday
morning.
Mrs. A. B. Hoover left for Omaha
Wednesday to be at her husband s
bed side. Latest reports were that
Mr.. Hoover recovered from his oper.
alton. nicely and was getting along
fine.
Willie Gehrke, accompanied BY his
mother. motored I'd Julesbnrg Thurs
day. for a days visit with Mrs. Char
les r. Johnson of that city.
Guy Wiley returned from his trim
over into Iowa Saturday morning.
Jess Moles, who worked for R. D.
Brown last summer and who has beer
working for the Union Pacific at Lar
annie this winter, arrived Friday ev-
ening for a visit with friends.
The boys lost their basket ball
yame to Lodge Pole at Lodge Pole
Friday night by score of twenty
one to fourteen. The girls walked
off the floor at the end of the third
quarter becarse of the uncivility and
unsportsmanlike conduct of the Lodge
Pole townspeople and girls basket
bali team and because of the one-sid-
cd referee. Lodge Pole has the rep
utation Of being crooked and unsports-
manlike.' The townspeople treated the
teams very uncivil and did not show
the Big Springs girls the respect that
was due them. A team that is uncivil
and unsDortsmanlike in its conduct is
a degradation and very poor adver-
tlsement for the people of the town.
Had the team been ill treated at Big
Springs the Lodge Pole team would
have had an excuse for their uncivil-
ity. AS it stands their conduct is
ineXcusable.
Mr.. ]. J. Huddart of Denver, archi-
tect of the new school building, was
here Saturday on business.
Henry Waterman. Warren Beach,
Willie Gehrke and F. L. Whitney took
the basket ball players to Lodge Pole
Friday, :
John Ford and Clarence Steward
retuEned from business trip to Lar
amid Friday.
County superintendent Mrs. Clara
Gable was visitor in Big Springs
Friday.
Johnny Norman is reported ill with
scarlet fever.
Cecil Stanley returned Tuesday
morning from a business trip to the
eastern part of the state.
Regina Miller of Julesburg spent
the week end with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Root.
Russell Kallin of Arthur county.
who used to live on farm near our
city. was seen on our streets last
Thursday.
The Adult Bible Glass of the Meth
odist Episcopal church held banquet
in the church vestry Tuesday night.
Two sisters of Mrs. W. Fl. Klindt
are visiting her this week
The new school building is nearing
completion. Workmen expect to fin
ish Wednesday or Thursday.
The post office was moved to its
new quarters Monday.
Mrs. Bristal moved into the I. A.
Peterson residence this weel;
Plank for reflooring the river
bridge have arrived and the work of
reflooring will begin soon.
Mrs. A. B. Hoover returned from
Omaha Tuesday morning of this week.
She reports Mr.. Hoover getting along
fine from his operation.
Miss Irene McVaney of kearney is
finishing the term of school for Miss
Phelan. Mrs. Riss was teaching this
room temporarily until another teach
er could be found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRcr

The annual thank offering service
o. tie Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will be held next Sunday ev-
cn;ng at 1880 at which time the fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Song Service-Junior Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Special Music.
"a Vision of the Past"-Mrs. C. NJ.
Robson.
Observation-Disclosures Beadle.
Demonstration of Village Life in
India.
Benediction.
Regular services next Sunday morn
ing.
Publicity Comn,;ttea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
STATE MANAGER HERE

Mrs. Anna M. Archer. state man
ager for the Barclay Custom Corset
stopped here Tuesday to spend a day
with Mrs. Emma B. johnson, the local
corsetiere. Mrs. Archer has Just re.
turned from the Barclay factory al
Newark, N. j.. and was here instruct.
ing Mrs. johnson in special surgical
fitting. Mrs. Archer expects to re.
turn here again in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
PIANO AT BARGAIN PRICE

A high-grade piano left on our
hands in public storehouse in Jules
burg. See this and make US an offer.
Will accept any reasonable offer and
terms. Write for full particulars to
The Denver Music Co.. Denver, Colo
RADIO. MS-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
HORSE MEN!

You are invited to come and see my
new Black Percheron Horse, Dan No.
1O7303. He suits me. Come and
look him over and tell me what you
think of him. Yours for better hor-
ses.
GEO. f. McCONE,
10 miles southeast of Julesburg.
Phone 79F12. M15-A12"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching. Forty cents per set
ting of fifteen. Mrs. F. NJ. John
son. phone 10SW, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. M15-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
GO'TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN sClE CE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at 1l:O0 A. NJ. at 2Os East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife. mother and sister, Mrs. Isaac
Harris.
Isaac Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Harris.
Mrs. Ida West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pepperd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hailley
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler Seed Po-
tatoes. Sacks run about lis lbs.
Toe per sack. Sam Motofugi Ovid,
Colorado. M8-15*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

Rug. Good as new. Call at Grit
Advocate. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Ny house and two 50-foot lots just
across the road from southwest
corner of Public School. Basement
20x20. 8 it. deep. New paper,
electric lights. Inside and outside
cellar door. Apple and cherry trees
galore. A. A. Weston, Julesburg.
Colo. M8-15+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-1O0 sacks of Cobbler
potatoes. cheap. Ed Fischer, phone
lOl. Julesburg. Colo. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-A Westinghouse Elec-
tric Range. l Reed Baby Buggy.
Tea Cart, l ChiffOneer. Mrs. Fred
Gibson. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

WANTED-A local agent to repre-
sen. the Colorado Home Building
and Investment Association. Ref
erences required. For further in
formation write W. II. Hanks, re-
preventative for Northern Colo
ra6o at Sterling. Colo, care of
Hotei Graham. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Afalfa hay. Phone
76F1l, Phil Mccormick. Julesburg,
Colorado. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler and Rural
Potatoes. $l.00 per 100 lbs. A few
small potatoes at 35c per sack. E.
A. Smith, mile northeast of
Julcsburg. M8-e9"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

julia M. Green. now in Europe,
and Mrs. Bessie Edmonston, yice
presidents; Mrs. Elsie II. Coleman
secretary, and Miss Anna Nd. Btge.
low, treasurer.
The board Of directors il made ur
Of Ruby Lee Minar, Julia NJ. Green,
Bessie L. Edmonston. Caroline Ian
man, Clara u. Little. Harriet -
Locher, Ethel Pollard, Helen "
Barnhark. Marie II. Pierce, Elsie
III. Coleman and Anna III. BigeloW,
The following standing commit
tees have been appointed:
Auditing and tnance-MArBaree
b. Conley, chairman: Sall1o b. Dll
Lard, Mary ID. Ellenberger. Gene
We've C.. Bearmore, Helena w. Reed
Nora b. Huffman and Lulie Dick
son.
CIasaification-C elestine b. Hodges
chairman: Dora Pallkin. DR.. Elnora
G.. Folkmar, Mildred c. STnelker,
Annie w. Bah. Florence D. Ale1An'
der, Myrtle b. Becker ana Caroline
Civic-Dr. ID. @. Follnar, chair.
man; Sarah q. Cooke. Helena w,
Reed. Jean Thurston and Ethel L
Fellowship - Helen 3. Woods,
chairman; Mary A. Tate, Agnes I
Rice, Jessie Truman, Mary c. Lewis
and Elizabeth Ellis.
Membership - Helen Barnhart,
chairman: Edna r. Duke. Dr.
Elnora @. F'olkmar, IDA p: Hum
phrey, Marie 8. Lawyer, Caroline
Julia II. Strobel and Ethel K. Pol
lard.
man: Edna B. Daniel. Viola +,
Abrams, Jennie Glennan, GArda
Piazzi, and Sadie Newell.
Prize-Marie L. Renters, chair
man; Tess C. Meidinger, Rose M.
Place, and Maude Freeman.
Program-Harriet H. Locher.
chairman; Esther p. Hitz, Mabel DIN.
Susie r. Rhodes, Josephine o. Baird,
Ella d. Lewis. and Jean Wilson.
Publicity-Ethel l.. Ward, chair
man; Katherine Kramer and Mar
garet L. Sitgreaves.
Social-Agnes s. VIM, chairman;
Sadie G. Trap, Matte Gibson, Anna
M. Hagan, DIR. Lulu I. Waters, May
r. Nichols, and Estelle Murray.
Song and yell-Ethel X. Pollard.
chairman; Helen ". Barnhardt.
GenevieVe G. Bearmore, Myrtle e.
Becker Margaret e. Conley, Harriet
H. Locher, Marie H. Pierce, DIR.
Julia H. Strobel, Mary A. Tate,
Jessie Truman, DR.. Lulu Waters,
Helen Woods, and Ethel Ward.
Food - Helena Reed, chairman;
DIR. Lulu l. Waters, Clara Billings.
Eleanor M. holland and Louise
Wimsatt.
Attendance - Myrtle E. Becker,
chairman; Cells F. Schultz, Eliza
beth Ellis, Ethel l.. Ward, Grace
Thompson, Margaret e. Gillespie,
Nora B. Huffman. Caroline Il. Lam
man, Mabel N. Thurston and Mary
A. Tate.
Photo - Bessie L. Edmonston.
Marie H. Pierce and Ethel L. Ward.
Sheriff-ElIa c. Diven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
The ChiUalry of a
Cold Drink

One of the most exquisite
stories that have come down
through the ages is that of
Saladin, the chivalrous Sara
cen, who sent to his enemy
crusader, Richard the Lion
H cart, snow-i c e from the
mountains to quench his thirst.
In all history the most beau
tiful story of unselfsh chival-
ry is that of Sir Philip Sidney,
MORALLY wounded and suffer
ing from thirst-offering his
last drop of cool water to a
wounded soldier with the re-
mark: "Thy necessity is great
er than mine"
In day 1rhen pure, cIeon ice Is
Plentiful and delivered daily TO or
homes, sOe should not foil to dbbre-
S'aIe tvhdt comfort it brings and suI.0t
sHferina it sores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
HARDING POOR
ADVERTISER
He SAYS
Secretary of Labor Davis Tells
Of Presidents Attitude.
Talks in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, April 2.-Secre-
tary Of Labor James j. Davis came
here from Washington today and
fired one of the opening guns OF
the Republican Presidential cam
paign of 1924.
Speaking before the Women's Re-
publican Club OF Boston, Davis de-
clared that because President Hard
ing is a poor advertiser" and has
refused thus far to ''sell" his Ad-
ministration to the country, it ts
necessary for his friends to go out
and do so for him.
President Harding il probably
the poorest advertiser in the United
States today" Secretary Davis
said. 1.-THE snialleste corner grocer
in Boston could undoubtedly give
him a big handicap and then best
him at the game of getting himself
sold to the public. President
Harding works at his job-he
doesn't talk about it."
Davis said that Mr.. Harding's
plans seem to be worrying many
of our people and that every news.
paper man he had talked to for the
past month or more had wanted to
know what they were.
~
some things about the President.
president Harding IL an indie
fatigable worker and he accom-.
plishes tremendous results. He is
a plain businesslike Individual, with
a genius for stabilizing things. He
Is not the man to do his work to
the tune OF q brass band.
II have often urged him to let
knnpv wi ~
the tasks confronting him and the
steps he has taken and 10 taking to
perform, them, for know some
thing of the value Of publicity.
But he has insisted that the
work will speak for itself, and the
people will find things out.
When have sought to point
out that there is a campaign oil
1924 coming, and that a little adj
vertising for the Administration
would do no harm, he has told me
that he is no Snowman, not a stage
director. He holds that his work
must be judged by the results, and
that the people must judge the re
suits for themselves.
Just between you and me. PreA
dent Harding Is not bothering his
head over much about politics OF
1924. He is spending his time
working for the people of the
United States"
Secretary Davis reviewed the
problems which confronted Presi
dent Harding when he assumed Of
flee and pointed out the accom-.
plishmentS OF the Administration in
domestic and international affairs
during the past two years. He was
of the opinion that those who
would attack the President face a
difficult task"
Davis declared that the American
people had learned through bitter
experience that the man without q
party is likely to be the man who
lacks the solid backing of prin
ciple," and said he was Convinced
that American womanhood car
reach the highest point of public
service through partisan politics. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

verted into an athletic field. AS q
whole, the old district farm, as the
location is known, can be developed
into an ideal baby camp with the
improvements planned by the as
ISOLATION.
Statistics show that last year
more than 600 mothers with babies
and children. were given two weeks
vacation at the camp. The vaca.
ton period starts July 1, and con-
tinues until the end of August.
While at the camp mother vaca.
tionists are instructed in hygiene
and in the care of children. The
latter are allowed to get back to
nature in all primitive associations
while they are kept happy and
busy with games and various diver.
sions. The diet is properly regu.
lated and ample provision made for
those needing special diet. One of
the outstanding items of food con-
sumed Is dairy products. Among
other things the records show that
the consumption of milk is in ex.
cess of fifty gallons a day.
Interest OF prospective vacationists
in the baby camp is manifesting it.
self. Numerous inquiries are being
ters by mothers who wish to as.
sure themselves that the camp will
be conducted again this summer
since 1t became known that the old
camp is to be discontinued
Similar activities are carried on
in practically every American city.
In no instance. however, are the
provisions for entertaining and car.
ing for mother and baby guests
more liberal than those provided by
the association operating the Wash
ington camp.
Investigations have proved that
few OF the mothers and babies
given summer outings would secure
the benefit of a country vacation
were it not provided for them in
this way.
ITS about the best little life
saving activity I know of" said
one Of the anonymous contribu.
tors. THE only thing regretted is
that it cannot be organized on a
larger scale. 1t is too much like
sampling a good thing and then
learning you can't get ony more OF
it. I'm not criticizing anybody
but IL every one in Washington
VINO can spare dollar to help
make kid happy or aid in bring.
ing a sickly baby back to health,
knew what that camp does for those
VINO get a chance at it. it would
grow big enough to accommodate
the very last mother and child
needing fresh air treatment and
enough to eat while getting it.
There ought to be an opening day
When the camp il in full swing,
when the public could take a look
at it.. That's all that would be
needed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

sales 81 carcass beef In Neaahfngton. -.
c., for week ending Saturday. March 81,
1898. on shipments sold ont. ranged krOan
400 cents to 1850 cents per pound and
averaged lA.09 cents per pound.--A aXf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
TO'S FUN
FEST IS
READY
kaiIipoIis Prophets viii Wei
come Guests With Elaborate
Program Tonight.

Two weeks of merriment will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock tonight when
kallipolis Grotto will start its fun
fest in the Central Coliseum, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The carnival will be
formally opened by e. Craige
PeIouze, of Richmond, Va, grand
monarch of the Mystic Order of the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, of which Kallipolis Grotto
is the local organization.
The fun fest will be featured by
an elaborate program of vaudeville
attractions, headed by Bebe
Rohmouje, recently returned from
Egypt, in series of ancient
Egyptian dances, including the sen.
sational King Tut Mummy Strut. {"
The Dixie Minstrel Troupe, both
end men of which were formerly
with Lew Dockstader, also will be
present.
In addition to the vaudeville
numbers there will be games, side
shows, elaborate exhibits by Wash.
ington merchants and manufac-
turers, and continuous dancing,
with music by the grotto orchestra.
Nightly concerts viii be given by
the grotto band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
HOOVER REPORT
ON I0BLESS
ISSUED
Special Committee on Unegl-
pIoyment Makes is
Recommendations.

Secretary or Commerce Hoover
has made public the report Of the
special committee appointed by the
Presidents unemployment confer
ence held more than q year ago to
investigate a means OF alternating
the extremes Of business cycles.
1t contains many important rec
concentrations looking toward the
avoidance OF periods of unemplOy-
ment such as existed late in 1920
and throughout 1921.
The report states that depressions
are due to overexpansion, loss OF
efficiency and waste and extraya.
gance in the boom periods, and
points to the necessity Of . more
intelligent extension Of the buai-
ness cycle.
Chief recommendation include the.
following.
Greater control Of credit expan.
sion by individual banks.
Control Of imitation by the Fed.
eral reserve system.
A more intelligent control BY
business men Of the expansion IN
their own industries.
Postponement BY the Government
and public utilities Of building and
COHBtFuCtlUn WOEK IN DOOm LtulD8s
with q view to providing work OF
this character during slack periods
Prompt assembling and pubtlca-
ton OF statistics by Government
agencies relating to industries Of
the country with view to showing
the trend Of the business cycle.
Creation Of an unernplo y1nert ~
serve fund BY employers, or en-
ployeg, or both.
Egtabliehment Of q national nys-
tern Of Unemployment bureaug.
Members OF the COMMITTEES were
Owen d. Young. chairman of the
board Of the General Electric Com
pany, chairman; Joseph H. Defrees,
former president United States
Chamber 81 Commerce; Miss Mary
Van Kleeck. Russell Sage Founda.
ton: Matthew VOL. vice president
American Federation OF Labor;
Clarence M. Woolley. president
American Radiator Company. and
Edward q. Hunt. secretary Of the
Presidents conference on employ
ment, secretary.
The report represents also the
work OF moro than 200 employers.
labor leaders. economic experts.
financial advisers and social workers.
Il Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
BRITISH GIRL LOSES TOSS,
BUT WINS A HUSBAND

CAPETOWN. Africa, April g.
A young English girl came out to
South Africa recently to marry her
fiance, but on her arrival found
that she did not love him and de-
ciled to return home on the next
ship.
The other $50 unmarried English
men in Cape st. Vincent persuaded
her to allow them to spin a coin
and If she guessed wrong she was
to remain and marry one of them.
II she won she was to depart
The girl accepted the challenge
and lost. She later selected a man
from among the $50 and married
him, her former fiance acting as
best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MONROE DOCTRINE
CELEBRATION PLANNED

RICHMOND, Va, April 2.-Plans
for an international centennial cele-
bration of the PRONUNCIATION Of the
Monroe doctrine is to be held in
Richmond, December 2 to 4. were
announced in a proclamation issued
by Governor Trinkle. It will be
under the auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress.
President Harding, Chief Justice
Taft, members OF the Cabinet.
governors and representatives of
foreign governments have been in.
vited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
'STANBOUL FIRE
CHECKED BY
SOLDIERS
Entire Turkish City Threat
enedAIlies Prevent Flames
Reaching Ammunitions

CoNSTANTTNoPLE, April B..
Fire. which threatened for q time
to wipe out the entire city OF Con-
stantinople, burned part OF the
STEAMBOAT section today. Fire bril-
gades, composed mostly Of allied sol
diers, prevented the blaze from
reaching the ammunition dumps.
The Angora government 10 re-
ported to be using the utmost
efforts to clear up the mysterious
disappearance Of an Tall Chul<ri
Bey, the delegate from Trebixond.
who was assassinated last Friday
for political reasons.
It Ii claimed by the Angora
press that the demands Of the
allies are determined BY . desire
| to drive Turkey back into war
/ again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MEMBER OF CREW FINDS
1000 LEFT ABOARD SHIP

NEW YORK, April 2.--Donaid
Nickerson. Of Youngstown, Ohio. ap.
pealed to the police Of Yonkers to
find a pocketbook which contained
nearly $4,000. a will and other val.
liable papers.
He said that he had come from
aboard a Cunard line steamship.
The police learned that the pocket.
book had been found aboard the
steamship and turned into the com.
pany's office by a member Of the
crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
ERMlNE AND SILVER
FOX PRICES DECLINE

MONTREAL. April 2.-Official
reports of March fur sales show
that wolf and muskrat skins ad.
vanced 20 per cent over February
PRICES. Beaver, faccoon and Aus.
tralian opossum advanced 10 per
cent. Kolinsky declined 90 per
cent.
Ermine, cross fox and silver fox
prices We're 10 per cent lower, the
top price on silver fox being $3.50.
The large sizes in Fisher declined
Is per cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
HE CALLS PARLIAMENT
"A PRoFITEER's SOVIET

LONDON. April Jack Jones.
the stormy petrol" Of the House
OF Commons, deals with his col.
leagues in no gid-glove fashion. He
denounces his colleagues in no un.
certain terms, but he caused some.
thing OF a sensation recently when
profiteer's soviet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
WOMEN'S KNlCKERBOCKERS
LIKENED TO MALE SKIRTS

TAMPA. Fla, April 2.-Repre-
sentative s. s. Griffin, of Orlando,
states that he will introduce bill
at the next session of the State leg
islature making 1t unlawful for
women to wear knickerbockers.
What would people think of
me, he asked, IF I should appear
on the street in skirts?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

The Norfolk and Western rail-
road has been authorized by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to
assume liability for 100000 of
equipment certificates.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Computing Tabulating current earn
ings are at annual rate OF $13 a share
on 1oO.6SS shares stock which will be
outstanding May 19. In 1922 net after
taxes was equal to $10.92 a share on
131.033 shares.
State Department is of opinion po-
litically it would be favorable move
for Federal Reserve Board to extend
the federal reserve system through
establishment of a federal reserve
bank branch in Cuba. 1t takes no
sides in the controversy between Bos-
ton and Atlanta. The matter was
brought before Secretary Hughes
simply as a matter of foreign policy.
Cuban-American Sugar declared its
regular quarterly dividend Of $1.75 a
share on its preferred, payable July
2 to stockholders of record June 16.
Freeport Texas Company quarter
ended February 2s. including sub
salaries, earned net income of s175,-
695 after depreciation and taxes.
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey directors meeting at which
dividend action on reclassifed stock
was expected, was postponed until
June 5.
Dow Jones says Consolidated Gas
OF Baltimore declared regular quar-
terly dividends Of 2 per cent on COM
mon, 2 per cent on preferred A and
IN per cent on preferred B. all pay
able July 2, stock record June Is.
Westinghouse Electric Company
year ended March 81. 1923, showed a
net income of $12,263,486 after tax
and all charges, against $5,S37,3S9 last
year.
Freeport Texas reports net income
for quarter of $175.695. equal to "a
cents share on 1884 shares no
par stock. Income account as fol-
lows: Gross sales, $1.429.548: profit,
probation reserve, $89,640; reserve
for taxes. $23.276: net income, s175.-
695; profit and loss surplus. Including
reserve for depletios. $4,642,225.