davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
TO DISCUSS STATE HAY
/ -. GRADES AT MEETING
State Director of Agriculture Will
49, Meet with Grower in Z
Yakima ..-. ...

F. E. Bailey, temporary secretary
of the Benton County Farm Bureau is
notifying all hay growers that on
Monday, May 2, the director of agri-
culture will hold a conference of hay
growers, shippers and dealers in the
city of Yakima for the purpose of
drafting state hay and grade specifi-
cations for the coming season.
Under the provisions of legislation
enacted at the last session of legis-
lature, the department of agriculture
is given the power to promulgate hay
grades and to conduct inspection of
hay at loading points throughout the
state; to issue certificates of grade
which shall be prima facie evidence of
grade in any court in the state.
1t is requested that all hay ship
ping communities send two or more
delegates to Yakima on May 2, to rep
resent the respective communities at
the conference. Further there will be
meeting of hay growers from low
er Yakima valley at the town hall in
Sunnyside on Friday, April Goth at s
p. M, for the purpose of a preliminary
discussion of hay grades.
All communities are requested to
have their delegates or other repre-
sentatives attend this meeting as well
as the statewide meeting at Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

State Accountant Hoffman is i'm
Kennewick making the yearly audit
of the city books.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott's Sunday school
class entertained the boys of Mrs. F.
j. Arnold's class at the Baptist church
parlors this week.
Instead of the regular scout meet
ing Tuesday evening the Boy Scouts
enjoyed a hike to Currant Island,
where after cooking supper they spent
the evening around the camp fire.
About twenty-five boys were pres
ent with Scoutmasters Copeland and
Boyer and Floyd Hutchins.
The Current Events department of
the Woman's club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. F. J. Kadow, with Mrs.
E. A. Gray and Mrs. F. M. Crosby as
sistant hostesses. Following roll call
which was answered with current
events, business meeting was held
and the following officers elected fol-
the coming year: Mrs. r. H. Hol-
combe, chairman and Mrs. F. r. White
secretary-treasurer. Delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostesses
John A. Shaw, Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Shaw, of this city, has
received an appointment in the his
tory department of North Central
High school, Spokane. Mr.. Shaw was
graduated from North Central and
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. college
Washington, Pennsylvania and had a
four-months' course at the university
of Liverpool. Since his return from
the service two years ago he has been
an instructor in the Northwest Mill
tary Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis.
consin.
The members of the Get Acquainted
club of Section Nine Were hostesses or
Friday evening at one of the most en-.
joyable affairs of the season given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster
Beautiful spring flowers We're used to
decorate the home. Sixty-three guests
were present and an excellent program
was given. Misses Cone and Albrecht
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
Splendid Fossil Collection.

SpIenOI0 FOSSIL SOuSSetSus
Smithsonian institution has been
enriched by a ton and half OF speci'
mems taken during the last summer
from the Burgess Pass fossil quarry In
British Columbia, which was discov-
cred less than ten years ago. The
work was done mainly by Secretary
Wolcott Of the institution, and his wife.
In two months section Of the quarry
$50 feet square was taken out, practi-
cally exhausting the site which has
yielded some of the finest specimens
Of middle Cambrian fossils yet dis
covered and the finest invertebrate los
sIls yet found in any formation. Large
blocks Of hard shale were first blasted
loose, than carefully split with chisei
and hammer to expose any fossil re-
mains between the laminae. The shale
has preserved for some twenty million
years animals that were as soft and
nonresistant as jellyfish, worms, crabs,
ETC., Notwithstanding all the vicissi-
tudes these rocks have since under
gene from the time they were simply
hardened mud. They have been sub
1ected to much pressure and profound
chemical change. but the fossils re.
main perfect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
ORGANIZE p. E. O.

Mrs. frankie Hunter, of Blaine
Washington, state organizer of P. E.
o. Sisterhood of Washington, was in
the city Wednesday night and orga-
nized chapter to be known as A. O.
A six o'clock dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Moulton, covers
being laid for seventeen which in
cluded the following honored guests:
Mrs. Mary E. Long, Of Prosser, past
president of Washington State Chap
ter; Miss Fanny Dunwoodie, of New
port, present recording secretary, and
Mrs. frankie Hunter, organizer.
The colors of the sisterhood, yell
low and white, were carried out in the
table and house decorations, the
flower, the marguerite, being largely
in evidence. The membership of the
chapter is as follows: Mrs. M. M.
Moulton, president; Mrs. Lydia M.
Hess, vice president; Mrs. Edward
Tweet, recording secretary; Mrs. T. C.
Browne, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. M. Sly, treasurer; Mrs. A. 3. Hart,
chaplain; Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried, guard.
Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. H. P.
Cranmer, Mrs. II. R. Vibber, Mrs. w.
M. Frazier, Mrs. H. H. Davis, Mrs.
Chas. Weigand, Mrs. Carson.
The P. E. o. is the largest secret or
ganization of women not dependent on
higher organization of men and has
membership of 10000. The object of
the P. E. o. is Improvement, culture
and general helpfulness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
Berlin Under Indictment.

Berlin has been known for many
years as the most corrupt city In
Europe, but few German newspapers
have spoken so frankly about 1t as the
Cologne Volkszeitung. Here is Its
latest Indictment. "We should rejoice
TO see fire descend from heaven and
reduce to cinders the horrible Babel
of Berlin. To hell with the Berliners,
people without soul and without heart,
lmplacable foes of all Kultur. In the
great record book of humanity mon
strous debt Of blood is inscribed
against Berlin. He who has not yet
made himself acquainted with the re-
voting sentiments which have pre-
vailed in the Prussian capital for GEN.
turtles Is wilfully blind. Berlin is an
Immense moral cesspool. We refuse to
be any longer under its sway"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

gave pleasing piano duet, followed
by reading by Mrs. Whitney. Mrs.
Wooden and Mr.. Schuster delighted
all present with a vocal duet, "Out
Where the West Begins" Mrs. Mel
son Williams entertained with "A
Story of the Cross" and Mrs. T. Mar
riott gave the story of the Get Ac-
quainted club in a parody on Mother
Goose up-to-date. Two selections by
the chorus and M. Schuster in Old
Black Joe with Mrs. Wooden at the
piano closed the program.
The Franklin District convention of
the Royal Neighbors met April 81, in
Kennewick. A program and drill work
was put on by the several camps in
the afternoon after which a delicious
bnaquet was served to 105 members in
the basement of the Congregational
church, by the Methodist Ladies' Aid.
At 1880 the Royal Neighbors were
guests of Neighbor Matchbox at the
Liberty. A number We're initiated lat
er in the evening and the following Of
ficers elected for next convention to
be held in Connell: President, Mrs.
Sudie Klinger, Connell; vice president,
Mrs. Aurelia Pratt, Pasco; chancellor,
Mrs. Winnifred Campbell, Kennewick;
secretary and receiver, Mrs. Maud
Terrell, Kennewick; marshal, Mrs.
Mae Sapp, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
Law Officers Perquisite.

kissing the policeman instead Of
the Bible, Mrs Amelia Thompson, who
was called as witness for the de-
tense In an assault case, at London,
Eng, by her evidence got the accused
acquitted. In the witness-box she
took the Bible in her right hand,
"Kiss, it," said Sergt. Mason. Must
I?'' inquired the lady. by all means,
responded the sergeant. swell then,
here goes; If 1t must be done, 1t must
be, but it's curious thing this law,
as much kissing and hugging as II
one was christening baby" and she
put her arms around the sergeant's
neck, and gave him such violent kiss
that it resounded throughout the
court. The magistrate called her a
stupid little thing" for misunder
standing what she was to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
Uniform Type for the Blind.

American libraries for the blind are
rejoicing over the fact that they Will
no longer be obliged to have books In
Ave different kinds of raised letters In
order to accommodate readers taught
in different parts Of the country and at
different periods. After many years
Of discussion uniform type, to be
known as revised Braille," has been
agreed upon, and hereafter all books
embossed in this country are to be in
the new type. "The Deserter," by
Richard Harding Davis, was the first
book to be published in revised Braille.
Scientific American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Lynn Smith is visiting friends
in Spokane.
f. A. Swingle made business trip
to Mesa, Wednesday,.
Mrs. ]. Ambacher, of Connell, was a
Kennewick visitor Tuesday.
Miss Edith Mcbride has been out of
school this week on account of illness.
Mrs. Sara Keller and Miss Alice
Corfman were Walla Walla visitors
Sunday.
The Civics Department of the Wom-
ans club will meet Tuesday for an
nual election of officers.
Judge and Mrs. o. R. Holcomb, of
Olympia, are making a ten days visit
with Mrs. Holcomb's parents, Judge
and Mrs. c. Staser.
Mrs. O.. L. Hanson and small son,
Walter, returned Sunday to their home
in Snonomish, following a weeks visit
with Mrs. Hanson's parents, Judge
and Mrs. C. Staser. Mr.. Hanson ac-
companied them here but remained
for only a short visit.
The Epworth League held business
meeting in the basement of the Con-
gregational church, Friday evening,
April %. About fifty members were
present. After the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed and cake and
ice cream were served.
Miss Hazel Kinds was very pleas
antly surprised when about forty of
her friends gathered at her home on
last Friday evening in honor of her
birthday. Games were played and
stunts pulled off after which delicious
refreshments were served which in
cluded large birthday cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
[LIT11~3 STORIES OF THE, WEEK

70 Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Han
an, April 10, son.
NC H. A. Lorenz is recovering
from a severe attack of the la grippe
NJ Keller of White Bluffs, is a
patient at McGreg0r hospital this
week.
n. and Mrs. C. L. Bratton left on
.,.dov for their new home in Top
penish.
Mics Grace Mitchell of Prosser, was
week end guest at the E. M. Sly
home.
Nice Beatrice Sherk returned on
Wednesday, from a visit with Spokane
friends.
MN. Moulton made business trip
to Olympia and Seattle the latter part
Of the week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold a
.,oted food sale, Saturday, May z at
he Home grocery.
Mrs. George Byrd's division of the
congregational Aid will meet Thurs
~. May 5, at the church.
VIM. Sly was host to the "Dirty
no,en' at dinner party given at his
home Monday evening.
R E. Reser and his guest, Larry
Marks, Of Montana, were Yakima Wis
aos Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was en-
strained at the home of Mrs. d. F.
Cresswell, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. E. Compton has returned to
her home in Richland following treat
ment for appendicitis at McGregor
hospital. @a
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold
cooked food sale Saturday at Ray
monds plumbing shop, beginning at
10 o'clock. ...s..
Mrs. Il. d. Flesher leaves Friday
evening for few days visit with her
brother, Loell Fuller, who is attending
college at Corvallis, Oregon. She will
be Joined there by her mother, Mrs,
Fuller, of Fresno, Calf, who will ac-
company Mrs. Flesher to her home
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

J. w. Tobin, who last week pur-
chased the Mulkey Confectionery, is
having the interior of the place re-
painted and decorated and plans to
make other substantial improvements.
Mr.. Tobin intends to revive the name
of The Palm, by which name the place
was formerly known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

FOR TRADE-Well improved 10-acre
tract, 7-room house, near Richland.
Will trade for Kennewick city prop
erty. Address NJ, care this office.
= .1- @...s.sa-- $50 ~ 4-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

w IE want fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest, tell us about it personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. The phone number One Double
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
PHILA. SELLS ALL
S5,OOO,OOO ISSUE
City Bank Group Is Successful
Bidder and Offers Bonds
to Public.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-When sew
enty-two sealed bids for $4,000 600 of
this citys fifty year So per cent.
bonds We're opened to-day in the Mayors
office the highest all or none bid. and
the highest bid for Philadelphia issue
since the pre-war period. was 104.139.
and the next highest 102.07S9. The
first bid was by a syndicate composed
of the National City Company. Harris,
Forbes & Co., the Bankers Trust Com
pany. Graham. Parsons & Co.. and
Montgomery, Ward & Co., Inc. The sec
ond highest offer was from syndicate
headed by Drexel & Co. The sale of the
issue to the City Banks syndicate will
net the city a premium of close to
s206.950. The offering was oversub-
scribed nearly four times. as the total
of the seventy-two bids was SIS. 400,9
The bonds sold to-day are the I'M
sold portion of the loan authorized for
Philadelphia transit and harbor facili-
ties. Part OF the money will be used to
make payments for the Frankfort
elevated line and for several new docks
on the Delaware River front. The city
may refund the issue in twenty years If
the rate of interest on municipal bonds
shall fall in that time
The bonds were promptly offered for
subscription at 1851 to yield about $40
per cent. and before the close of the day
New York reported the distribution of
more than 100000 of them. The sale
marks the first time that a city of
Philadelphia issue had been offered at
basis of more than per cent. and
prospects of a quick and successful dis
tribution of the bonds are considered
to be excellent.
The bids in all ranged from 1865
for twenty bonds down to par. In addi-
tiop to the successful all or none bid
other all or none bids were as follows:
102.07S9 by Drexel & Co., Brown Bros.
& Co. and the Guaranty Company of
New York; 102.047 by Biddle & CO., the
Commercial Trust Company. e. b.
Smith &c Co., the Franklin Securities
Company and Elkins. Morris & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Continued strength of Cuba Cane
Sugar convertible debenture rs was the
feature OF an otherwise very dull bond
market yesterday Those debentures sold
as high as 62A. or nearly points more
than their close on Saturday. They sold
as low as 571 a week ago. Another
strong feature of the industrial list was
Lackawanna Steel 5s. The only change
worthy of note in the foreign bond list
was fractional decline In United King
dom OF 1929 and 1897. Brazilian IS were
moderately active and sought slightly
higher levels. In the railroad depart
ment the most active issues were Great
Northern rs. Canadian Northern SIS
and rs and Northern Pacific-G Great
Northern Joint 6hs, but they fluctuated
I'm a narrow price range. Chicago and
Alton 31As were weak, opening at 34h
and declining to SO. Katy second As de-
clined about a point from their opening
price. Interborough Rapid Transit re-
funding IS were easier. declining from
IS u to SAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, t6n
6.25; red kidney, sii.75; white kidney. s12.50
9132J.
BUTTER-Cresmery, higher than EXTRAS
ID, 42d42Itc.: extras. % score, 4f94thc. I;
flrsts, 3sd40ikc.; seconds, 34Q37izc.; UNI
sailed, higher than extras. AGING: ex-
tras. 42lk043hc.; firsts. 3shd42c.: seconds,
$50 ,o1s1a in.ess, sv's y.
SIC; good TO prime, 3Vu4Or.i common TO
fair. 3fn37hc.; ladies. current make, firsts,
30ilG32hc.; seconds. 2sc.; packing stock,
current make, No. I. Csc. No. 2. 27c.: lower
grades. 24a26idc.
CHEEsE--New York State flats, specials,
20Md20izc.; average run, 19kG19xc.; State
twins, specials, 20n20hc. average run.
fpknf9Mc.; Wisconsin, double daisies, fancy,
Young Americas. 21c.
EGGs-F'resh gathered, extras, dozen, $40
3pc.; extra firsts. 3Jd37c.; firsts, 5f134c.;
seconds and poorer, 10000, trade eggs, 20
@2sc.; dirties. regular packed, No. 4, eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

&c: No. and poorer. 22625c.: checks. fair
to choice, dry. 23d25c.; refrigerator eggs.
special marks. fancy. 35h@36c.; firsts. $50
and near by Western hennery whites. extras,
51d52c.: extra frsts. 41650c.: firsts 42zt
46c.; gathred white, firsts to extra firsts.
coast, white. extras, SiasSc.: Extra firsts,
47Q50c.. firsts. 441<6c. other Western and
Southern. gathered whites. s4a44c.; State,
browns sa,r. aesss gstscrss eI bro nenn sry
mixed colors. graded extras. $50 soc. firsts
to extra firsts. 32d97c.
FRUITS. FREsH-Apples. Southern, basket.
S183; upriver and Jersey. basket. 81. 25d33. so f:
raspberries. Jersey and upriver. pint. ga
&c.,; blackberries, Jersey, quart, 10000. (;
upr'ver. quart. 259ssc. currants, state,
quart. 6a16c. State. black, quart, 15120c. !:
huckleberries. Pennsylvania and Jersey,
fancy. quart. 2s632c.: poor 20 average, 156i
22c. peaches. Georgia, strictly fancy. crate.
$3.7bd4: fancy, t3d3.50; average 2.50Ti
AIS: poor. 75c.ds2.75 North Carolina.
S2Q3.75.
P0TAT0Es-Jersey. bag. s2.25a2.5o; Long
Island. s2go9S5o; Maryland. N.2o9s.5o;
southern, Dbl. 75c.9s3.50; sweets. Jersey.
basket. sf.25Q3
POULTRY. DRESSED Fresh killed.
chickens, Western broilers, boxes. 3sH4ic. .
flyers, 36a40c, bills. dry packed. 33Q4oc. ;
Qf3c.; fowls. boxes. 2o136c.; bills. dry. %
d35c.: iced. 22035c.: old cocks, 1sa22c. ;
turkeys, 2bn3sc.; ducks. Long Island, csc. :
squads. white, dozen. s3J0dD7: frozen,
chickens. broilers. 25d36c.: flyers, s0a42c :
roasters. 40R50c.: fowls. 20q35c. old cocks
f6922c.: capons. 4sG53c. turkeys, 40a55c
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freight. s4c. .
express, 33d35c.: broilers, freight, 34dysc. .
express, 30d42c. old ROSTERS. freight, 1sc. !:
turkeys. freight. Csc; ducks, freight, 23dr
25c.; express. 23d2sc.; muscovey, 15c. !;
press, i3c.: pigeons. pair. 40T5oc.: guineas
pair, eoc.; rabbits. express. h.. 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SPECIAL MASTERsHIP STANDS.
Motion to Set Aside Appointment
I'm Agwi Case Denied.

The motion of Sullivan 4 Cromwell.
attorneys representing special interests.
to set aside the appointment Of q special
master in the suit involving the Atlantic.
Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines
and the Atlantic Gulf and Oil Corpora
ton. was denied yesterday by Judge
Martin T. Manton in the United States
District Court
The case is one In which Henry c.
Mount and other trustees of the George
@. Snowden estate are suing the Agwi
and the Atlantic Gulf OIL Corporation
for royalties of s35o,0o0 month from
oil well contracts at Tuxpan, Vera Cruz.
Mexico. Ex-Justice Luke d. Stapleton Is
the special master In the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Buy $4,000, 900 Provincial Issue.

Miller & Co. and Brandon. Gordon &
Waddell have purchased from the Prov
ince of British Columbia 100000 par
value Of its gold debenture five year S
per cent bonds. dated July 10, 1921. due
on July Is, 1926. and their principal and
interest payable In gold coin of the
United States. They are issued for the
main trunk roads and for soldiers land
settlement. According to the latest re-
port from the Minister of Finance, the
net debt Of the province was, on July /.
s44.931,511, Its valuation 1915, 900
and It's unalienated assets $500, 900, 000
1t is understood that the bonds will be
offered to the public at 80 and interest
to yield ~ per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Lisgett & Myer. Tobacco Co.

An important maturity of the latter
part Of this year Is that of $4,000, 900
of three year s per cent. notes of the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company on
December i. Although no negotiations
for new financing to cover that maturity
are said to be In progress. II Is be-
lieved In Wall Street that active negoti-
atoms to that end may start soon. In
certain banking quarters an endeavor is
being made to obtain the names OF the
holders Of the outstanding notes In
order to be in position to take a hand
In any new financing that may be Of
fered during the next few weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SOLDIERS MUST AID COPS.
Marines Who Refused Found
Guilty I'm Quincy.

QUINCY, Mass. July 1s.--It Is just as
much the duty Of the military to assist
the civil authorities as It was for civil
ians to answer their country's call to
arms during the war. Judge Avery ruled
In District Court to-day.
He found two United States Marines
guilty of refusing to help a policeman
In holding prisoners. The policeman
testified he called upon the marines in
the name Of the Commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts when two drunken men start
ed to resist arrest. The marines re-
fused to help him, he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Average Bond Prices
July IS, 1921,
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
spicer onerins s1.5Oo.OoO.

Merrill, Lynch & Co. and Ca-ssatt &
Co. head a group which is offering a
new issue of s1.500,000 of the Spicer
Manufacturing Corporations ten year 8
per cent. sinking fund gold bonds, due on
July /, 1881, at SO and interest The
bonds are being issued to provide the
corporation with additional working
capital and for the payment Of $780,
of its serial per cent. notes due on
October /. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Application to the New York Stock
Exchange to list $1,000. 900 of the Sharon
Steel Hoop Companys first mortgage
twenty year per cent. sinking fund
coupon bonds, series A. due on March 1.
1871: s15,000.000 of twenty-five year
per cent. sinking fund external gold
bonds. series A and n. of the Danish
Consolidated Municipal Loan. due on
February I. 1916, has been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
STEEL STOCKS.
CLOSES sLoBoDKIN's BANK.

Boston. July 1s.-The closing Of the
private bank Of II. Slobodkin & Co., in
Merrimac Square. in the West End.
was announced to-day by Roy S. Hevey.
acting bank commissioner. The bank.
which has assets Of 100000 and de-
posts of $4,000, he said was found
to BIO in a condition that called for i'm
but the company was un-
able to meet the Commissioners do
ma uds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

NJ. M. Freeman & Co. OF Philadelphia
are offering s265.oo0 Of 6 per cent
school bonds OF the Borough of Park
Ridge. Bergen county. Now Jersey. at
prices 10 yield 6 to $50 per cent, and
s156,000 of the per cent school bonds
Of Norristown. Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania, at 100 and interest ~
prices to yield = per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Extend. Union Terminal Notes.

The Union Terminal Company OF Dali
las. Tex, was granted yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission au-
thority to enter into an agreement with
holders OF s550.o00 of It's 5 per cent. I'M
secured notes for the extension of their
maturity date year. until October 10.
1922. and for the payment of interest on
them at 6 per cent until they shall be
paid.