davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
COUNT SALM
N0TLIKELY TO
BE CHARGE
Lawyer Asserts Count Has
Means of Support For
Himself, Wife, Child

New York, Feb. 24.---LPl-- Count
Ludwig Salm Hoogstraten, whose
financial status and consequent right
to he in the United States has been
questioned by Representative Fioel-
la H. Laguardia, Socialist Of New
York, not only has means Of support,
but is well able to give proper
home, to his estranged wife and his
child, his lawyer here asserts.
Representative Laguardia ycster-
day in a letter to Secretary Of Labor
Davis requested that an investiEi-
ton be made as to whether Count
Salm is likely to become public
charge, with view - deportation if
this were found to be the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24

declared: "There are still fools who
believe in God" Last, night. he reit,
Grated his unbelief before another
meeting here.
Science and experience have prov
ed to me that there was no God" he
shouted. lit was not God that maze
man, hut man that made God"
Many residents here regard tn
case simply as a dispute between two
factions of Lithuanians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24

fine was IS, and in one instance q
fine of $26 was assessed. Costs in
each case were $3.96.
The police magistrate was entitled
to credit Of $40 for money expended
in behalf of the city during the per-
Tod, according to the report, leaving
total due the city OF 1921. The
magistrate had RENTED to the city
treasurer the sum Of $220.50 for the
three months, having thereby turned
in to the treasury more than was due.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
Varied Ideas About
Money and Ifs Uses

Probably more has been said and
written about money than any other
subject under the sun. Fielding, who
spoke with the authority Of magis-
trate, once commented that money II
the fruit Of evil as often as the root
Of it." Doctor Johnson said, Money,
In whatever hands, will confer power!
In 1.-THE Way of All Flesh" Samuel
Butler wrote that money Is like a
reputation for abflity-more easily
made than kept" His modern disci-
pie, G. Bernard Shaw, goes farther
and says, "Any fool can save money |;
It takes a wise man to spend It." Ba-
con wrote, money is like manure; Of
little use unless it be spread" A
quotation from Horace reads, money
amassed either serves or rules u.s."
John Stuart Mill. in his monumental
work, 1.-The Principles Of Political
Economy" points out that furs, cow
RE shells and even cubes Of COM
pressed tea have been used in various
places as money. He goes on to say
that money is commodity and Its
value is determined, like other COM
modities, temporarily by demand and
supply, permanently and on the aver
age by cost Of production"
No article about money would be
complete without quoting an Ameri-
can. It seems typical of the American
mind always to couple money with
wo.k-they rarely refer to the one
without the other Thus John %.
Rockefeller: 81 determined that, In
addition to working for money, I would
make money work for me."-JOhD o
London's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
AGES 80 DAYSN
q HOURS TIME
New Concrete Gets Strong
Quickly-Fine for Irri-
cation Repairs

An item of great Importance to the
water users of this valley. where con-
crete pipe lines are SO widely used,
is the development of quick-setting
cement, says w. C. Muldrow. Where
a blowout occurs, or it is necessary
to break into a concrete pipe to re-
move silt or root slugs, it has been
necessary to wait for several days
for the patches of Portland cement
to take its strength. Sometimes, in
his eagerness to get the water to his
dry crops, the farmer lets in the wat
er day too soon and blows out the
new work, causing, a still longer wait.
The new cement was developed dur
ing the war, tho the method was dis
covered some years earlier. In the
rush Of the front, a cement that
would set up in "a hours as strong
as ordinary concrete a month old was
very valuable. After the war, the
Atlas Portland Cement company built
a plant in New Jersey to produce
it. Coming so far as it does, this
cement is quite expensive, but SO lit
Tie Is uScO III pipe repair JOD CIldt
this is not important. Saving cou-
pie of days. water in hot weather
may save dollar in crops for each
extra penny of the cost.
The irrigation district brought in
some Of it for repairs on the recent
break, and so many calls for it have
developed that Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
has put it in stock. It may be ob-
tanned from them.
It is used just the same as ordinary
Portland cement, takes about as long
to begin setting up, but once started
it gains strength very rapidly. At IL
hours old it is about as strong as
the ordinary cement at week old,
at "a hours it about equals month-old
cement. It's final strength is slightly
stronger than Portland, but not much
SO don't use less Of it in the mix
but about the same as for Portland.
For the ordinary pipe repair it is
safe for use about IL to 16 hours af-
ter laying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
= . = . . = = = . 2 e =
. DISTRICT No. 8
= = = = = = q = = = = = = = = =


Mrs. B. B. Stewart stayed with
Mrs. Cushman of Hover several days
last week. Mrs. Cushman has been
seriously i'll.
Showers Saturday evening, though
small, were appreciated in this dis
trict.
Miss Edith Serier and Mrs. ]. S.
Kenneth called on Mrs. VIM. Luper
Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Luper made business trip
to Finley Monday.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson returned
from Hood River last Wednesday.
The community party was well at
tended and a good time enjoyed by
all.
w. O. Meals was helping F. r..
Hutchinson Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mottinger were
week end visitors in Kennewick.
Mrs. Wright has taken Mr.. Deans
place as operator at Yellepit.
S. M. Cochran was out to the ranch
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cochran of Hover enter
tanned Miss Serier and Mrs. Kenneth
at dinner Saturday.
The Brown school closes year OF
good work Friday. Miss Serier has
been elected to teach the 9Th and 9th
grades in the Finley school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
EAST KENNEwIcK
, +$++%++++%4%%

The Progressive Woman's club
which was to have met with Mrs. c.
E. Lum has been changed and will
meet Friday, May 28th at the home
of Mrs. j. C. Swayze. Each member
is to answer roll call with a current
event, story, song, reading or any
kird Of stunt. They must either re-
spond or pay fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Walch sof Hon
olu1u, HI. visited at the F. S. Nc
rlure home Friday. Mrs. Walch is a
sister of the late Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs. C. E. Lum will leave Friday
for LaGrande, Oregon, for Memorial
Day, and will visit relatives for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lampson Of
Goldendale stopped Wednesday on
their way to Cheney. They were ac-
ccmpanicd from here by Miss Clarice
Lampson. They will attend the grad
uation of their sister Maude at the
normal. She will return with them
and all spend the week end at the
Lee Lampson home.
d. F. Cresswell is up at his river
road farm this week putting up the
hay.
!; F. S. Mcclure and son Max were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Fullbright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phliger and Mrs.
Blair visited in Kahlotus a couple of
days last week.
w. S. Dickinson, B. A. PEBBLES and
/ Nelson Lewis are doing jury duty at
Frosser this week.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott entertained at
a birthday dinner and slumber party
! Tuesday in honor of the birthdays of
Misses Opal Elliott and Cecil Hut
chins. A big birthday cake was the
center Of attraction. The other guests
were Misses Nita Miller and Helen
Hulet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
The Goat

A schoolboy's essay: "A goat ]
about as big as a sheep II the sheet
is big enough. A female goat l.
called q buttress, little goat.i is called
a goatee. Goats are very useful fo'
eating up things. A goat Will eat vi
more things than any animal that
amt a goat My father had goat
once. My father is an awful good
man. Everything he says is so. even
IL 1t amt so. That Is all I know
about the goats"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
LIBERTY PROGRAM

= %+$@% . . . . . . . . . .
Friday and Saturday-Robert Fra
ger and Clara Bow in "The Scarlet
West,' a thrilling story of the from
tier days. Also a splendid comedy.
Sunday, Eleanor Boardman in s'The
TURMOIL" Booth Harrington story
of the present day. Also comedy.
Monday-Liberty Theatre Comedy
Circus, consisting of acrobats, aer-
ialists, wonderful performing animals,
and clowns. Also "The Turmoil" Ad-
vanced prices.
. .
Tuesday-Liberty Theatre Comedy
Circus. with entire change of pro-
gram. Also "The Snob" with John
Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Conrad Ma
gel and Phillips Haver.
Wednesday-Doris Kenyon, Lloyd
Hughes and Hobart Bosworth in ''The
Half Way Girl" a thrilling romance
that you will enjoy. Pathe news and
comedy.
Thursday-Jack Hoxie in sThe Red
Rider" a blue streak western. Also
comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
No Baggage on Rio n

In Rio Janeiro there are str,..
tations on the amount OF barss us.
may be carried by a passen s, w !.
boarding a street car. he mss a b
ride on certain cars with a grin aal
bag or similar article larger ,h.a
vanity case. Neither can he trs. @
a first-class street car apartmen, NV, ~ q
out a coat. Also IT is required a., s' =,
passengers wear socks when bo, ~. Y
the cars. aa 'uln;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-27
Where They Get IL

College Hdmor-Any old joke dressed
up in new slang.-Nashville Tennes-
seean.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

What's your finger print worth
10 YOU? The Times Is going to
give FIVE DOLLARS for finger
prints. See Fridays Times.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

The Mourning Crashing Assoclauon
goes Saturday for period Of twenyrS1r
will be served
collation. pie of the ceremony Ann Ncno
hung effgy the members will form IN circle anu eacn
will the preceding member in the pants
will old Saturday ana snoulo
association is composed OF
the script originally angels who refused to
independent production and crcs VINO damned
the piece when it opened. -,
Most anentabe all victims the of the play
Robert Benchlev of Life who five has been
committed to supplying descriptive phrase for It.
Fulton Theater, May 22
July into the Republic where still remains
reached performance NO.
Of original players still with the Alfred White
Harry Bradley. Dorothy Grau.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
Are you on good terms
t with your mirror !?

bulk which is 50 essential 70
normal elimination. Il also
helps to balance the diet BY
bringing to the body such
vital health essentials as:
phosphorus, iron, protein,
carbohydrates and yitamin- =.
Start correcting your diet
now by eating healthful POST
Bran Flakes every day. Eat !
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
sEARoARD LINE 70 PUT ON
NEW DE LUKE EXPRESS

''The Southerner. new crack
train Of the seaboard Air Line. will
be inaugurated next Monday. giving
the road an additional de luxe and
especially speedy service between
New York and the Central and
West coasts of Florida, where con-
nections will be made with the
New OrIeane-Florida Limited. for
New Orleans, Texas and California
points.
The train VIII leave New York at
els q. M. washington at BOB
b. M; Richmond, $40 b. m. and
Petersburg, 6:6S p. M, arriving at
The Washington times., 1926-05-20


Rahman Bey, Indian fakir,
who has arrived here from Lon
don on landslide Of advance
publicity, is mad at himself for
being q kind-hearted sap to pas
sengers on the liner carrying
him here.
Rahm an sticks hat pins
through his cheeks, lies naked on
sharp spikes and Is otherwise
playful, all to the end Of DEM
onstrating his theory that mind
dominates matter.
His manager contributed Rah-
mans talents to the ships en-
tertainment. Rahman was hyp-
Noticed by the manager and
then began his stunts. Sudden
" the manager succumbed to
sea sickness and had to be car
ried to his stateroom. Rahman
couldn't be revived without
spirits of ammonia. Sufficiently
recovered, he intoned interdic-
tions, maledictions, applications
and said "abracadabra" over the
tormented form Of his poor
manager, but Rahman's mind
must have been feebler than
usual, for matter didn't respond
and the manager remained sick
for the duration about three
days is average, old sea-faring
men tell me.
If you go to see Raymond
Griffith in "Wet Paint" at the
Palace this week, bear in mind
that it's all in fun and made
solely for tagged brains. It's
. dizzy yarn, full Of laughs and
gorgeously humorous in at least
two episodes one where Grit
fifth and Henry Kolker try to
decimate the bandit and the
other in the fire scenes, cli-
NAKED by Griffith's repeated
rescues Of reluctant lady
from her Turkish bath, in the
drunken impression her house
is afire.
The title has nothing to do
with the picture. Ralph Spence,
author Of 4The Gorilla, /" wrote
the subtitles. Among others,
he says the play was taken
from the French. who gave It
up without q struggle" The
whole thing is fnriously funny.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

savannah early the following morn
frlg: Jacksonville &C noon and
FIorfdass central and west coast
points during the AFTERNOON and
early evening.
Look An Fridays Times for file
Finger Print Contest.
ERATER ACHAD
NOTED AUTHOR AND LECTURGn 81
nn@ea Mnalana. and Chioaee, fIl., Founder
80 PgssIdenf q ne psyekomaQEan Society
fSnonent 81 oukaiIstie and heFmetie philosophy.
i IeelnTe. IesSoH ak III ST.
THE PLAYHOUSE
1914 q STREET NJ.
9kWrasae Flav 9o---tspWohoIaoN 81 Beauigs
efi1sr Nay 1l-shAanse Nine Senses
Saturday, May 11--"hew - 0esaIu ihs
VIII pfseriau.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
I0oNzAoA TO DEBATE
PHILIPPINE QUESTION

The Phocion Society OF Gonzaga
High school win hold its seventy
first annual prize debate tomorrow
night In Gonzaga Theater at SIS
o'clock on the question: Resolved:
That the Philippine Islands should
be given their independence within
one year.
sOn the affirmative viii be j.. God
FREY Butler, James J. McCarron and
Frederick w. Baltz, with John AT.
Donovan, Arthur +. Simpson ard
Joseph A. Davis on the negative. Al
program OF music also will be
given.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

bowl Of this delicious cereal
food, with milk or cream,
every morning for 4 few
weeks and see how much
better you feel.
After that you will want
to make il 4 regular part Of
your health program. Send
for free test package.
Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Dept. P-59,
Battle Greek, Michigan. Mdkers of Post
Health Products: Posts Bran Chocolate,
Post Toasties double Thick Corn
Flakesl, Postum, Cereal, Instant Postum,
Grape Nuts and Posts Bran Flakes.
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

when mob Of 1900 citizens, en-
ragged BY promiscuous firing on the
part OF dry raiders operating out Of
the court Of Mayor w. K. Weaver.
Of Mineral City, attacked the
raiders.
The towns police force Of seven
officers charged the mob. rescued
the raiders and locked them up in
jail
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

Does your mirror smile back
rcassuringly at you in the
morning or does it wear
froWnf
Can you turn to your
household duties with a song
on your lips or does the whole
world look dark and disnall
BY making a simple change
IN diet, many women have
found a brighter, more cheer
full outlook on Life. By eating
a delicious cereal, regularly
they have corrected a serious
diet deficiency which often
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

In your finger print worth five
d0Ilars2 Read fridays Times and
get the answer.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received b, Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

10 a. point being common throughout
the group. Companies operating In
Mexico were favorably affected by
the action of the Mexican Supreme
Court In declaring non-retroactive
article - relating to the new tax law.
Shares of the Standard Oil subsidiaries.
like Vacuum and Standard Of India ma +.
were bought at advancing prices. and
Continental Oil gained substantially.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was making
bella ted response TO the highly favor
able earnings statement. South
American issues shared in the I'm
provement. notably LagO Oil and
Transpora "A" Carib Syndicate and
Venezuelan Petroleum.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

being sustained by the bad weather
In the cotton region. Prices eaeed of
several points after the call but soon
rallied again on the weather outlook.
May trading UP to 1874. July to 1856
and October to 1887, or 8 to Z points
above Saturdays close. At the end
of the first half hour the market was
steady and disposed to improve on
weather conditions.
Noon Prices Steady.
NEW YORK, March % CP.-Cotton
futures 11:45 am. bids steady; May,
1888; July, 1914: October, 1851;
December, 17.17; January, 17.13.
NEW ORLEANS, March % R.-
Cotton futures noon bids steady;
March. 1888 May. 1898; July. 1885;
October 1892; December, 1895.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

Exports of grain from the United
States during the week ending March
90 totaled 1,122.00n bushels. as against
900 the week before.
Figures issued today by the Com
merce Department gave the following
detailed comparisons for the two
weeks:
Barley. 111.00o bushels, against
$1,000; corn. 276.o0o. against s21 900:
oats. $4,000. against 1900: rye, none,
against none: wheat. 10000, against
1886. 900.
United States grains in transit in
Canada totaled 1.s65.ooo. against 2
6o5,000. United States and Canada n
wheat -four in transit amounted to
$4,000 barrels, as against 10000
Evening star., 1926-03-22
LAUNCH BOAT TOMORROW
New Vessel to Ply Between Baltt-
more and Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch 80 The star

Special Dispatch 80 The star.
BALTIMORE. March %. - The
steamer John Cadvalader. building at
the Pusey & Jones Works, at Will
mington, Del, for the Baltimore e.
Philadelphia Steamboat Co.. is to be
launched tomorrow. She will be the
largest vessel owned by the company.
which is the oldest inland steamer line
in the United States.
The Cadwalader is a modern steel
pa seenger and freight vessel. Her di-
mensions are in excess Of any vessel
operating through the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. which Is being deep
ened and enlarged.
A second steamer, Of the same di-
mensions and outfit. ia to follow the
Cadwalader.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
RY WILLIAM r. HEFrERNAN.

NEW YORK, March o2-The re,
covery in the general body of curb
stocks at the outset Of the week was
due to insiue conditions rather than
outside business developments over
the week end.
Prices had been declining steadily
for many weeks and had reached a
level where the technical market con
dition had been materially strength
aned and where the professional op-
orators and the outside buying public
We're disposed TO come in on the buy
ing side
The oils We're prominent in the day q
operations, advances of half point
NEW YORK. March Following
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1926-03-22
POTATO QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. March % LP).-Potatoes
trading slow. market about steady:
total United States shipments Satur-
day, 7S9 cars; Canadian. %: Sunday,
~; Canadian II: few sales; Wiscon.
sin sacked round whites, 3.90a4. 90;
few best. 4.10; Minnesota sacked
ROUND whites. 3.75a3.90; Idaho sacked
russets, 3o0a4.t0.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
MINING STOCKS.
GAINS IN BUSINESS.
Advertising, Building, Carloadings
Show Increase Over Last Year.

Increases as compared with year
ago In the car loadings Of nerchan-
disc and of cotton consumption dur
in February were noted by the De.
partment of Commerce in a report
today on business activity during
that month. Building contracts,
newspaper advertising, news print
paper, Douglas fir lumber, oak floor
ing and cottonseed oil also showed
larger business for the month than
for February, 1925
Decreases as compared with a year
ago were noted in the production Of
primary copper, silver. California red.
wood, North Carolina pine lumber,
maple flooring and cement
Evening star., 1926-03-22
INCOME IS LARGER.

NEW YORK. March % R).-A
gain of more than $500. 900 in net in
come for 1925. compared with the
year before. is reported by Long Bel
Lumber Corporation. the total Of 81.
s12.1Ts. after interest. Federal taxes
depreciation and depletion. contrast
ing with S4.noS,04o in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BALTIMORE. March q. - Efforts
are heine made to induce tomato grow
ave In Kent County to grow green
tomatoes for the New York and Phil
ede1nhia markets. These products
would come on the market June 20
To ,July 80, being picked green ana
ripened and shipped from a central
warehouse.
PHILADELPHIA. - Owing to late
cold weather. less brick has been
moved this year than usual. Con.
tracts in architects Offices here still
inlet assure a good demand.
CLEVELAND. - steel operations
continue to increase, with the major
denoand coming from the automobile
osnters Prices Of black sheets are
~ s1 TO 81 a ton in the valley. while
a ;s aid that cuts Of 50 cents ton
have heen made by certain producers
~ MIG iron in the Cleveland district.
ATLANTA. - The extent Of the
Georgia peach crop will be established
uhen buds begin to drop early IN
Nav. Better prices are expected 10
make up for lack of quantity In the
crop.
DENvER.-Colorado ranges are re
,orted to be in 81 per cent of normal
condition and there has been cor
responding betterment In the condi-
tjon of range cattle.
BOSTON.--Cigar makers In the
BOSTON district are negotiating with
en,nloyers for an increase in pay.
claiming that at least a part of the
money saved by the reduction OF
Federal cigar taxes should be passed
on to them.
SAN FRANCISCO.-The Associated
OH Co. has purchased 5000 acres Of
western Fresno County land for oil
development.
LAKE CHARLES. La.-An oil well
flowing 1000 barrels a day has been
brought in near here In wildcat ter
ritory, opening up new field.
BUFFALO.-M. H. Birge & Sons
Co. wall paper manufacturers, report
sales for the first two weeks Of March
as 80 per cent above the same period
Hast year. Sales for February were
approximately 35 per cent greater
than the corresponding month in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
POULTRY UNSETTLED.

NEW YORK. March 90 (P,.-Live
poultry unsettled. Broilers by express,
45a55; turkeys by express, 35a40.
Others unquoted. Dressed poultry
firm. Chickens. frozen. 2Sa47: fowls.
fresh. 26a36: do. frozen. 2sa35; old
roosters. 21a2S; turkeys. fresh, 42a54;
do, frozen, 42a6O.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN EXPORTS.
Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 22.-Exports
Of food grains through the port OF
Baltimore last week amounted to 428,-
sos bushels of all kinds. an increase
Of e3,265 bushels. The grain exports
were represented by 1876 900 bushels
Of barley. 1875, ,s14 of wheat, $4,000 oats
and 81, ,694 of corn. Only e.17S barrels
Of -four were exported. against 10,Q92
barrels the previous week.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS. March % @.-Prices
moved irreeularly on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes. 4s francs
10 centimes. Exchange on London.
Ia7 francs ., centimes. Five per cent
loan 80 francs 90 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at e francs 221a
centimes.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
OIL DELIVERY GAINS.

BALTIMORE, March 20 (SpeciaD-
Thirty FIVE million gallons Of oil were
delivered to Baltimore refineries hy
10 tankers that arrived last week
This Is one of the largest recent pc
troleum deliveries here
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
C r. Telephons-Sl 900 at 100.
Warrington Gas 6s 33-2 at lOots. 2 At
1928. 3 at 1oct.. at 10css
Capital Traction Colo at f0aas. 10 at
10o. 10 at 10p.
Riggs National Bank--10 AT 40
Federal Storage pfd.-t0 at 10+.
Lanston Monotype---5 al a.
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1926-03-22
STOCK INCREASE PLANNED,

NEW YORK. March e P.-Ajax
Rubber Co. has notified the New York
Stock Exchange of a proposed in
crease in authorized capital stock
from 100000 shares to 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
CALLS PREFERRED STOCK.

NEW YORK, March % R.-Amer-
lean Electric Power Co has called
all Of it's outstanding preferred stock
for redemption on August ] at 10.