Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 23

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THE EVENING STAR, \\'A\SIH.\VGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926. | Frisco and Rock Island systems will 'FARMERS SEND []U]' ! LS " QMENT. —By WEBSTER. |NEW COAL COMPANY {RAIL MERGER AWAITS | Friwe int ook toion R e | OFFERS BANDISSUE| o ronr: o s | cont oo | CALLSFORTENANTS S B | ” PORT BUSINESS DROPS. || some sections of Country in| i IRty to mois i o BALTIMORE, Januar (Specis Virginia Concern Made Up of 14| ° * ;_:k"m,' ”"”M:‘I’[“:f. lvl:(‘h::h the | —Both fmports and exports througi Great Need for More Soil Tillers. | Bi irms—New Head | !'risco has purchased a lurge stock in- | the port of Baltimore last week « { Bituminous Firm [terest, Will be held in abeyance until|ed decreases of over a million and a | Is C. Bascom Siemp. Y Y S operating in southwestern and west-| oocEnh lern Virginin and e Kentucky | new legislation affecting railroad con- | half dollars as compared with the pre- B Bosd Bedlers i : J ] ; TEIE A | into « $10.000.000 corp : : : e Z g N jPlans of the St. Louis-San W AR A\ N\ W \‘\ A\ QNN N AN W \ AN WY W N N o \ \ N T i il LI umuulmuml‘y ) G777 R \ @ S\ [The Best oilin N {m \ 3 \' 0 AW NN J By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Janu: 26.—An_of A v W \ M\ NN W $idered favorablo and the approval of |$2.698,138 the previo: N e Interstate (om e Commission | ports amounted to § fering was made yesterday of $10,000,-|17° t the' t | 000 bonds of the Waukenva Coal Co.. tained, a physical union of the' with 18,648 the pi | Inc., in connection with the consolida- | ESSS TS o S tion of 14 bituminous coal companies Less carbon troubles, less overheating and carbon knocks. R \' N whn ST DA Little Chats About Your Health No. 31 January, February, March Months Beware of Substitutes. 2 ,j:: Pneumonia solldaticns has been adopted by Con- | vious week, according to the weekl the financial district learns | report of the collector of customs After that time if the new law fs con. | Imports totaled 93 2 = Slemp, former secr« to Presi-| G wolidge, is chairman of the new i any means up to! sperties. which at pres. pectations jite the inducements | al output of 1,000,000 which are off In Texas some 2 =1 d by the combination districts which suffered so severely by | Y G e n 10,000 tons annually. | |drouth in 1 have been almost &= Tz — 1 v o any owns 14,000 acres| ndoned by tenant farmers who | a2 of smoft coal land and controls leases | have moved away The big river| lon 8.000 acres of coal flelds. | bottom plantations and the big| Knocked Out| i e e o i 'WILSON REORGANIZATION most depopulated i s aloniefios tenant i IS BELIEVED NEARER Three'rlmes ' CHICAGO, January 26 (#).—Reor- e reage Wins‘l ‘Y::”:fl"": D e ganization of Wilson & Co. [)fll'l\el"_F H o Somerhi » condition ol in recefvership since August, 1 in other s of the South r-xnm't_ed to be effected after a judicial Southeast Californ sale of the property which has been or dered for Febr . In a statement | BAYERSON OIL WORKS~ COLUMBIA 5228 | SO DT DO not hring T A Down three times—with Fate f t Miller and Lux ranch slowly counting 1 out of everything worth y Lo stage a aters blood too the Lucky Baldwin ted one of the gre in America, ave being broken vesterday Wetmore, Chica go banker and chairman of the re organization committee, said Federal | Judge Bondy in New York decreed | 14th and 1. 13th wnd Lse Phone L= | Phone Main 7470 Main 10336 s About 200,000 acres of land in his cough-ridden system n re now being sold in indernourished, his organs tired suftable for small farms He gradually gave up even hop- o till the land on shaves : tha Wilson properties and put into ef ing for health, vitality, happi- §00.000 acres in the San = = = % fect its plan which is on file in the ness and prosperi Valley will be similarly New: York court. = Sy the fact that 5000 familes have P RTce ) et ihe iwas Ll moved to and settled on Northwestern il about. suggasted HYPO- [ farms in the last vear. The largest COD, the safe and cane building- | atiraction was the opening of a new up tomic that keeps gently en- | farming territory by the Great Nor couraging vour staggered nerves || ern Railroad by a 50-mile extension and feeding vour imp hed blood cells and neglected, never- rested system with the tonic food ! it has been starving for. Hypo-Cod contai hy po-phos- phites recommend by physicians as m in_enriching the blood and nerve cells. It also contains pleasant tasting extractives of cod liver | cost of unexhausted fert eil, rich in the vitamines so es- || |Improvements is a necessity not only sential in building up your run- e sy down system. rd T. Ely of Northwestern U $ = Don't go along day after day Dr. Ely admits tha el : H G48° forcing yourseif to keep on where farms have 3 | - ¥ = 2. X g enants they have been allowed to vour feet when you're actually ||D¥ tenants i on the verge of a knock-out. o Bl B Mbale Get started today building up . o e L vour real self; cheerful, strong o evidence Roxin e usals and ready for steady work; | jers {he fmm run to wee capable of making good money |!jittle to prevent eroston and because youre all well again. | that kir farming which draws ment has been en £ : g Get We‘l’ and stay wel]dgthk | most hes on the soll. a great lenienc toward loans. BALTIMORE, January I A fa-! December loadings. wis wi e YPO-‘|| “A po v gua more frequent renewals and few fore- | yorable statement of earnings by the ' Raltimor. i Ohio is even ex nter with the help of HYPO-|| “A P which will gua or : S . 3 altimore and Ohio is e 0! n liquid or et f tenant a remuneration for unexhaust- | closures by bankers. here have paiimore and Ohio Railrond is indi- celling Pennsylvania in keeping down | . COD. In liguid or tablet form i | | S iby % tib more ina in th st few Thic! | ‘R A ry 26.—Work at all drog stores.—Advertise- || £7 {TLUTOrS and improvements e the For Tatmn ands than-in he cated for December as a result of.an IS perating ratio, which the 11| LAUREL, Miss., January 26.—Waork ment. Despite the shortage of tenant farm- | tWo vears prior to this period 1 ers, the total of farm owners is (Copyright, 1026.) the sale in an order last Saturd ind Judge Wilkerson of Chicago had 5 E leanirre i tis it 8 Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Not Merely a Drug Store, But an Institution of Quality and Service GREAT NORTI:IERN RY. SHOW MARKED GAIN | ST. PAUL, Minn., The Great gain of £4,656. f $110,243.104 in 1924, according to th innual report >resident . Ralph Budd | Net railway operating Income for | 3 proximat $21,20 Meet me face to face and le 'n how to get the HEe IS ONL IR ofhe most e tive results in Fair treatment of farm tenants with S iy Giei B e e iz Painting the Interior or tenant shall be veimbursed for the o 1924 to approxi- || mately $75.900,000 last 2 The balance for dividends and other || corporate purposes showed an increase | | |to an aproxi; 0,000 last year Exterior of your home, or L WHEN THE BARN LOOKED A MILLIOM ate l!rom $17,941,000 in 1 MILES AwAY — %; o g HALIFAX SHIPS OIL. i BALTIMORE., Ja - 26 (Spectal) I | weeks endea December 26. This com. | —Receipts of s last week pared with an increa 3 per cent | were 243.000 harrels of crude ¢ | Loufstana and Texas and 74 1 from California was the arrival Leda with 388 1 from Halifax | the Standard Oil Co. | refinishing the {urniture and floors M ing, Iminishing, a dl B 20, Ambnahing scsongiog | B & 0. DECEMBER NET tate Boards The largest ber i Joari’ fheiesi numter| SURE TO BE FAVORABLE . not speculutors. This move- | Special Dispat h to The Star 1ced, because of group showed good-sized increases | Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St. Main 1751-4902 and Railway. s | months was 75.5 per cent |increase of 15.2 per cent in total g ratio of 76.7 for the country’s 1: ifreight cars handled during the four | carrier. iinst | is belng speeded up on the new gest | §1,000,000 plant of the Mason Fibre ! Co., which will make fiber board. Edmonston & Co. INC. New Address 612 13th St. 10% OFF SHOES Stock Reductions After Stock-Taking You save at least 109, on any shee you buy during this sale. AND The REMNANTS and Short Lines are still further cut. Wonderful Bargains in these lines at For Men, Women and Children EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts,, Next Droop’s Music House ANDREW BETZ, Manager vc hen winter’s snow is falling outside—and the wind roars through the trees—when the friendly logs blaze up in the fireplace —have a Camel! WHEN it’s a wititer night and the day that was busy is done. And outside the snow is driving through the trees before the wind. When, in- side, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into flames above the hearth—have a Camel! For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of millions of experienced smokers. Whether your returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant, no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came to you from a cigarette. There’s not a cigaretty after-taste, not a tired taste in a whole county full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor, deep-down contentment in your home or any home where Camels are lighted. § So this night, before your roaring logs of oak or hickory—have a Camel. Open up the famous package of Camels and know the fragrance, the contentment that brings happi- ness to millions. Put a Camel between you and a light and taste the mellowest, most delectable blend ever made into a cigarette. Have a Camel! No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest—made especially in France. Into this one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any price. R.’J. Reynolds Tobacco Go.

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