davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-01-08
Jones Community News

Jones Community. Jan. Especial We are thankful for this nice wea- ther.g
 w. P. Jones and family have moved onto the Crum place. Walter Weems' new home is nearine lcompletion.
 Lorene Hogrefe of Foreman spen Saturday night with Violet and Selm; Rettman.
 [ J, B. Ritter was in Ashdown las
 Monday,
 A new house has recently been bull on the old w. P. Jones farm. ~ Jay Hoffman was in Arden last Sat urday.
 c. p. Gauldin, Emmett Franklin apt T. w. Mast were in Ashdown last Fri day evening in the interest of the Win,
 throp Truck Growers Association.
 c. H. Rettman was business visitor in Foreman last Saturday,
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Prow's baby that has been seriously i'll with pneumonfa fever Is reported some better.
 Emmett Franklin went to Ashdowr Tuesday morning as an alternate on the petit jury
 School began Monday at Jones after a weeks vacation for Christmas.
 A surprise birthday dinner was plan ned on MT. and Mrs. Q B. Gauldin last sunday Mrs. Gauldin's birthday wAe on December 2S, 1920, and MT. Ganl- dtn's baing on January !, 1921. X ;bouqtiful dinner was prepared and beeides the family forty-tw6 at dinner, ylhS Families present were: .. .. Hoe- refe. ot Foreman, ?. M, Young, q. M a6set, Emmett Franklin !. R Gauldjn' G. IN Rettman and 6 M flturdevaqt md vile. Winnie Rusb and R6th Den N \ Clnb msstius x6e1 mn ey nlSt V x ||||| |||| ] ||||| ]
The Little River news., 1921-01-08
Ogden School Novvs

fOgden, Jan. {. Special The Og- len school re-opened January 3. All
 ported having had merry Christ
 and happy New Year.
 le program rendered by the school
 Christmas Eve was enjoyed by all
 showed that much work had been
 he by both teachers and pupils. The jogram consisted Of Christmas songs, Humorous readings and dialogues, q hretty drill and an excellent play siv- Zen by tho high school,
 Our school continues to progress nicely, Every ything II moving along Just inc. Wc arc very proud of the inc school we have and of the ex- 1ellent work or teachers are doing We feel sure that there is not anotfSsr school in the county where 4heE Whdie town and community are working sc faithfully together. The teachers aFe justly proud of tho good work that il being done by the girls and boys. Il 1s evident that they are being en- cour4sed by the parents at home. The pupils are moving genuine interesl in School and most of them arc malk- ing excellent grader. Tardiness haa almost become | thing of the past,
 New boys and &irle are entertn1 every dayI and VI hope tfat the It tendance Will be better this month than ever befofe.
 We arS glad to report that the pupil1 with acarlet fever are improving md win soon be back witIf fus. we:al1 min her. \: x
 We were glad to welcome vasitors this week. Come again.
 Tho honor roll for tho fourth month t 1s n follows:
 Primary Dspar rtment 'rhonias J3an- non, Monson van Hook. Willje Me Elfrestss Howard Holmes. Clyde Ksi- lar, Kelly Budd. High school mssia Ha6kina Lena Dollarhide, Lois McDewel. Coke Hull
The Little River news., 1921-01-08
Hicks. Nov1e.

Hicks Community, Jan. 5, (Specja,
 May this year be bright and hay y for every one.
 Rev. Lindsay the Methodist prf ch- CT, delivered his first sermon S'day, January 2nd. It was enjoyed svery one. He will preach the III and fourth Sundays at o'clock
 School re-opened Monday mornine with several new pupils.
 odean Phillips is on thesf sk list this weeE E Bro. wslSs VIII prss svery third Sunday at three o,clod Funsral ssrviss pfs IT J91n Cock |rell was held here gdhssdSy. k ' Robert and Ruby Owens are on the Esick Iist tla1s week 4 .a Buck Aubrey of Lockesburg is sshere |repairins <his ho64, Ldttle ban, sor2t MT. and Mrs, A.w Johnston. has hSA very i'll for the past week.
 MT. J. N p4iips is attending cour, |this week. Misses M Lde and Elsie Arlington are here gyis to school, staying with |their sists Mn. Bill Wilder Thoma Jsan from Peytonville hal moved t1the lin Matthews farm. Miss Esovie Jean has returned to Du. rant yaere she is Attending school.
 Rsnd drs. !. N. Phillips gave : NeW year dinp6r and those preeen, ws{z: ". B. Owens and family, J. W ] QG1r7es and family. Ed Johnston ant v5fe. e c. Qestreli. ! |1 LsnSna re1k fhrash Of Fillmore visit |ed Myrtle Treas and Birdie waldo Sat |urdAy nisi,t and Sunday. John Qnarles and daughter, Mis- |1rene, wers in Ashdown Tuesday. Grandpa Caps father of Ceorg' Csps Of this place, ia i'll of pneumonia E Miss Myrtle Treas entertained th' young people with , party saturdas might | Misses Bertha Gill and Birdie Waldo made business trip to Ashdown Mon day.
The Little River news., 1921-01-08
King Rider News.

King Rider Community, Jan. Quite aSlot of moving in this commun. Iity at present.
 T. s. Smith moved to the Oak Grove community this week. Lee Evans left Wednesday for Little Rock to get new artificial leg fur nished him by the government. Ed Smith is on the sick list this week, unable to make ties. Mrs. Nettie Green left Monday night for Kansas to see her daugnter, Mrs, Essie Kelley,
 Archie Dover is going to leave for the oil fields Monday, after spending the holidays with home folks. # <
 Bob Barton Is still on the sick lit,
 lR. .. Stanley made a businese trip to Arkinda Wednesday,
 J. R. Smith and sons are hauling logs at Jewel this week.
 The school at this place is progress sing nicely now. with Miss Eula Bar ton as te6cher. This is her nrst school end she is making good:
 Tho Beople insthis part have quit tellans sbout tha hiGhRa3s ind have eonS to talking about 0hSre they are 60tnS the eet the snonSx ~ pay Saxes Itth.. knf IT one ' eblS t6 give azay
The Little River news., 1921-01-08

|xajudicat@d bankrupt nd Int ths|
 jf>t iasesirG ~ ths crel kors will be |arGan& on 1anpnfy 1 1021,, at 10 p'cIock n mo fofenooS ot which time
 t1{e said creditor1 m5|% Attend, prove
 tnstr clailni ~ point ' tFnstes. sxamine
The Little River news., 1921-01-08

tho knlkr6pt md 'tranaaet bu6lneat - may pr6perlv said 8ting. Bankr1' exemptiops Will be
 aame time 9nd N P6ps fierce
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of Interior, U s. Land
Office ut Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
May IL, 1921
Notice IL hereby given that William
\. Atkinson. Of Meeker Colorado. who
on October II. 1919. made Homestead
entry. No. O15169. for sell neh. Sec 20 I;
slhnwh. and nehnwh. Section %.
township 9 north. Range "a west 9th
p NJ has filed notice Of intention to
make Final three year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before Henry Hay. U. 8. Commits
xioner. at Meeker. Colorado. on the
:2.::tl day of June. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Il Scott, Ernest A Wilson.
Raymond Shain and Charles Scott all
Of Meekcr. Colorado.
u. G. wEYAND
m21-j1S Register
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
HoW's THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is = liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system. thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
il,2l-j1S
NOTICE FOR puBLICATION


Department OF Interior. U s. Land
Office at Glcnwood Springs. Colorado.
May 10. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Jerry
Mccarthy. of Rio BlancO County, Colo
RADIO. who. on June 81 1920 made Pre-
emptiOn Declaratory Statement, No
Oi0e!O for w1AneH. scKncK and nwA
sell. Section 10. township 3 south.
range 05 west 9th p NJ has filed notice
Of intention TO make Final presumption
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Henry J Hay.
U. 8. Commissioner at Mceker COlora-
do on the 9th day of June. 1921.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
Gerald Oltlland. Rio Blanco: Bert l.
Taylor. Sulpher ID Kirk Shaw, Meeker
and Arthur Caywood. Rio Blanco. Col
RADIO.
ID. G. WEY.AND
m?1-j1S Register
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28

NOT1CE-All cx-scrvlce men will meet
in front OF the county court house at
10 100 n M. Monday May 3Oth 1921 for
Decoration day services. Come in full
uniform. THE AMERICAN LEGION
Get your Flandcr peoples from the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
PLANO FOR SALE OR RENT

We have stored In Meekcr n good
piano which We will sell very cheap
or rent six months with privilege Of APP
plying rent. II interested write quick to
The KINGHT-C CAMPBELL MUSIC co
Grand Junction. Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28

See Mrs Harlan for rooms for light
m21-2S
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
FOR SALE

100 acres Of excellent well wateretl
soil In Little Beaver Valley. adjoining
mail route. cream route; plenty Of wa
ter; plenty pasture. An ideal dairy
proposition: can lie irrigated. Some
good Holstein cows and heifers. Will
sell stock and machinery to buyer or.
will rent ranch to buyer Of stock and
machinery. Will relinduish 100 acres
OF pasture homestead adjoining to buy
er or renter.
JAMES j. BieN\br
ms Little Beaver
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$3.50 a year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28

LOST-May nth IL brown fur neck
piece between Cross bar u river bridge
and Hnrkcr mesa ranch. Finder please
return to MRS LEON HARKER
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-28
THE MEEKER HERALD
JAMES LvrrLr. EDITOR AMP PROPRIETOR
SATURDAY. MAY y. Issl
BIG DANCE

- BIG DANCE
The American Legion will
give big dance Mt Dunham's
on Friday. June 3. Everybody
come. Good music. Tickets 500 and
war tax.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
N. Y. Reserve Bank
Eliminates Bonus
For Living Costs
Quarterly Payment in Excess
Of Regular Salary, Main
tanned for Several Years.
Not IA d e This Time

mo Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has taken official cognizance Of
the general reduction in the cost Of
living by eliminating the extra com
pensatlon which it has been giving
i's employees during the last three
years as an offset to the rise in prices.
Most OF the other large downtown
banking institutions which have been
giving their employees high cost of
!vlng bonuses have also reduced or
eliminated such payments altogether.
ne extra compensation given the en-
pIoyees OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York was arranged on q slid
ing scale. the largest amounts to the
employees drawing the smallest sal
aries.
The letter sent to all the EMPLOYEES
yesterday by Benjami Strong, gov
ernor of the local bank, announcing the
change in policy, follows:
ut will be recalled that when the
payment of extra compensation was
made on June so you were informe ID
that the decrease in the cost of living
up to that time justified a substantial
reduction in the rates of extra com
pensation for the second Quarter Of
this year. While you were then ad-
vised that the rate would. a. that time.
be reduced only so per cent, you were
informed that in view of the present
trend Of prices it is likely that the
extra compensation for the next quar-
ter Will be even more substantially re
duced, or entirely eliminated
The officers and directors of the
bank have given very careful consider
alton to the relation beween general
business and living conditions and the
welfare Of our staff, and it appears that
continuance of quarterly payments
of extra compensation is no longer
justified. You are advised, therefore
that such payments are now dscontin
ued and that no payment for that pur-
pose will be made for the quarter end
ing September 80, 1921.
"The action announced above is the
inevitable consequence Of general eco
nomic Developments during the last
months. with which all Of the employ
ees are familiar. This policy, however
indicates no lack of appreciation by
the directors and officers of the bank
OF the splendid services which have
been performed by all the members of
the OrganizntiOn' -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
PAYMENT OF Back
Wages Increased
Railroad Deficits
Figures on August, 1920,
Reports Explain icul-
ties of Comparisons With
Statements fer This Year

In the August railroad statements Of
earnings attention has heen called to
the fact that the comparison between
August, 1921, and August, 1920, operat-
ing expenses was misleading because
adjustments were made and because in
the August, 1920, earnings of most
roads was included back pay awarded t.
employees by the Railroad Labor Board
but actually applicable to months prior
to August. The Tribune has asked
some of the principal roads to state the
figures for back pay in August, 1920,
so that an accurate comparison of
August, 1921, and August, 1920, might
be made
Total operating expenses Of the Bos-
ton & Maine in August, 1921, were
So.832,2 ,229, and the charges or expenses
were $ll ,092,632. From this, however
should be deducted $2,493,717, so that
the actual operating expenses in
August. 1920, were $8.598, ,925. compar-
ing with S5,S22, ,229 actual in August
1921.
The Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul
had balance after taxes in August,
1921, of S2,510.6t9, but reported a
deficit Of SS,56l ,361. There was
s4,497 $50 back pay, so that the actual
deficit was only s4,111 400
The Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe re-
ported a deficit Of s3,S69 ,266, whereas
actually there was an operating income
Of sf,41S 900
The Norfolk & Western in August.
1921, had $3.50, SAT operating income.
and reported an operating deficit Of
SLIPS, ,50S, whereas actually the op-
Grating deficit was approximately Y
$1,000, 900.
The Chicago & Northwestern had
sl0,3s900o total operating expenses in
August, 1921, and reported $21 100000
operating expenses in 1920. but this in
Guided S4.7093 bacl, pay, an actual
deficit OF s16,5S7 600.
The New York. New Haven E. Hart
ford included practically no back pay
In August, 1920 but made adjustments
IN connection with closing the guaran-
teed period accounts which made com
PARSONS inaccurate
The Missouri Pacific reported a net
operating income in August. 1921, Of
s.y5lO,OO0 and a deficit for August, 1920.
ef Sl2'230 000; whereas, subtracting
back pat, etc, the actual deficit was
only sz.027 900
The Chesapeake & Ohio showed a
defclt for August Of s2,466, 900, where
as after deducting back pay. the deficit
va vas only $4,000. comparing with ST.
o"o,OOO net operating .neeTae in 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Grand Trunk Has Deficit
OF 81. 100000 i'm Operations

npec'Gt DtSpdfcf 10 me Tribune
MONTREAL. Sept. 3O.-The annual
report of the Grand Trunk Railway
Company has been issued to sharehold-
ers, showing that the operating reve-
nues for 1920, amounting to SS1,442, SAT,
were the largest in history, comparing
with S6s, 74a,S5S in 1919. This is gain
OF S12,698,289, or 1877 per cent.
Operating expenses for the year were
%6,2 2l3,8l5, an increase of $15,839 ,334
or 26.23 per cent. This was entirely
due to increased rates of wages and
prices of fuel, materials supplies, etc.
The gross income amounted to Sill
oS2,o37 compared with s13.345,s76 in
the preceding year, and as deductions
total Sl6,231 .l42, compared with sl2,-
9s2 ,607 in the preceding year, there was
a deficit Of $4,099,1O4. This compared
with net income of s363,269 in 1919.
transferred to profit and loss.
The balance sheet reports total as-
sets as 1856, 125.072. OF this SAS4.647.-
963 represent capital expenditure and
investments, S47,804 1863 are current as
sets, S12,Ae3.291 deferred assets and
$11, ,179 053 unadjusted debts Capital
involved consists of $3O6, 6,611, ,397 in
stock and debcnture stock, S15.142. .633
in governmental grants and $50, ,149 ,S19
in long term debts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Sells $500, 900 issue
Hall of Authorized Amount of
ien.Y Year 715 2. {. Deben-
lures Are offered

Inc Philips Petroleum Company
Yesterday sold an issue Of $500 600
'sn-year TX per cent dcbenturos Of 3
Total authorized issue Of $1,000 600 to
. banking syndicate consisting Of the
central Trust Company Of Illinois
1nlssei' Kinnicutt q Co., Hambleton &
90 70 ana Dominick & Dominick. An
saef'ng VAL probably be made early
a statement issued by the company
..ssia''Ye 70 the new financing says that
ens purpose Of the issue is not to pay
VI indebtedness, which Is very small
eng could easily be taken care Of out Of
s~!p'ngS' but is TO capitalize to A small
sA.en' past earninGe, which have gone
.a .n9 properties instead Of being DIS
"tDnted a,ed as Dividends
-. me company mas been fortunate. -
Ine statement concludes, during the
ascAn'ng prices in oil to have had
Pr, pt,SS,c''caiiy no inventory, and therefore
I'm make satisfactory showing as
~, =. earnings. Oh production and all
tb.ner sovrces Of income arc at their
s"eSs point, notwithstanding re
'''icted development operations"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
I 'An'adel'nproved
Decidedly, Says
Reserve Board
Review for September Inii-
Gates Important Changes
for Better i'm Credit Situa~
ton; Liquidation Strong
Rise in Cotton Credited
Government Reports Show
Increase in Employment
During MONTH Is ''Sligl,t"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--American
business conditions improved decidedly
in September, in the view of the Fed
cral Reserve Board, which made public
tonight an optimistic review for the
month. Important changes for the bet
ter was seen in the credit situation
distinct encouragement" in MANY basic
business lines and strong liquidation
indicating increased ability Of business
to settle is accounts
The wholesome improvements" which
the boards spondents found in
almost every section, appeared to have
been based largely on the advance in
cotton prices. AS result of the highcr
cotton values liquidation has taken
place and wholesale and retail trade
has been buoyed up, the reports said
Marked Improvement in the credit
situation was cited by the review as
the noteworthy feature OF business
during the month. the board declaring
that. taken all in all, from a financial
standpoint, the month has been in the
main a period of distinct ENCOURAGE
,acnt"
The board noted only a slight in
crease in employment in the thirty
days, but added that while the end of
the harvesting and crop movement sea-
son might tend to increase the number
OF unemployed, this was likely to be
Offset by growth in demand for labor
on the part of manufacturing in
dustries.
Railroads have begun to increase
the number Of their employees to some
extent. especially in the far West. .
The Review continued. "and the fact
thai building contracts have reached a
record figure for this year promises
part employment in that service dur
ing the autumn
There has been steady and rea-
sonably heavy movement of agricul-
tural products to distributing and ex-
port centers. the board reported Prices
Of most Of these have advanced to
an extent, although drop in livestock
quotations was seen, attributed to
local marketing conditions.
Textile manufacturing has been we'll
sustained during the month. the
boards agents said, adding that the
boot and shoe industry had been
"notably active
Some hesitancY still was noted on
the part of distributors to place large
orders, but to offset this. large sea
sonal increases in certain lines of
wholesale trades were reported,
coupled with orders for stock replace
lncnt.
Improvement also was seen in the
amount of cargo offered for shipment
to foreign ports. The available ton
mage was said to remain, however.
greatly in excess Of requirement. with
me result that ocean freight rates con-
tinued substantially unchanged
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Interest in the bond market at the
Stock Exchange yesterday centered
mainly in the increasing tone of
strength displayed by the traction
issues in response to the announcement
of the Transit COMMISSIONS traction
program The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
5s showed the largest gain. rising from
56 y to 577s. The Interborough Rapid
Transit refunding IS were also strong.
Buying of the various United States
government war bond issues was also
active and substantial gains were made
all along the line. The tax exempt
Liberty Loan 3i2s rose from sS8.26 to
$500 and closed at s884o. Among the
foreign eovernmen bonds the Mexicans
were easier, while the French Republic
SIS dropped below par. They sold a
week ago close to 101. Rail and indus
trial issues were generally steady.
Chile Copper SIS were actively dealt in,
rising from rs to T6lA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Shipping German locomotives

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Of the TOO loco
motives ordered by the Soviet govern
mcnt Of Russia from German firms six
wore shipped today from Hamburg to
PetrogTad. Further deliveries within
the next few weeks are expected, Or
ders for 1000 locomotives have been
placed in Sweden by the Soviet govern
ment, it is reported from Stockholm
Delivery time was specified at four
yParS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
big -Four" Asks Bond Issue

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O-Thc Clcve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago G. St Louis
Railroad applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day for permis-
sion to issue S3,500000 in bonds, for
use as security for an advance Of the
the same amount from the railroad ad-
M miniStratiNn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
The Farmers Loan & Trust
Company
Coupots and Dividends due in Oc-
tober are payable at this Office On
and after October lsi, 1921, as
follows.
- ts. 90 and - WILLIAM STREET
L" New York City.

Birninsham Iron Company
cavsdusta Elccsr'c Railway Company
rhiesso & North Western Railway Co. Equip
meat Trus. Certificates. Series e." $3.50
Chicago < North Western Railway Co. Equip
ment Trust Certificates. Series N" 61s C.
Ccmn,rciai Cable Company
CcnnsllsYiHe Water Company
Eurhsm County. N. c. (Road $50
Durham County. N. c. (Court House 41s's)
lackawan7r Steel Company
Mobile & Jhio Railroad Company, ist E1-
tension Ntse.
Munc:e Wster Works Company
New Enqland Car Company, Trust Certih-
case,. Series "A New York, New Haven
( Hartford Railroad Equipment
North P.sinheld, Borough of
St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway
Company
St. Paul City Railway Company
St. Joseph Water Company
Victoria (iexas), City of
OCTOBER 10TH, 1921.
Victoria (isxas), City of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

LONDON, Sept. Standard cop
per. spot, SOS l6s; futures, 500 los;
electrolytic. spot, e72 los; futures,
va los. Tin, spot, c156 12s Cd; flu
lures, S158 los. Lead, spot, 923 2s Cd;
futures. f22 It's Cd Zinc. SPOT. f9G
is Cd; futures, &26 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
DIVIDENDS
OCTOBER rST. 1921

ctioiSEh M, lv%'.
Twin City Rapid Transit Company on Pre-
ferred Stock
Weyman-Bruton Company, on Preferred Stock
Weyman-Brut Company, on Common Stock
F. W. Woolworth Co., on Preferred Stock
Ernest Smons Manufacturing Co., OF Pre-
ferred Stock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Better Business Tone IN
Latin america Reported
Cables TO Commerce Depart
ment Defail Progress L;qui-
dating Goods. Ernortx I'm

WAsHINGToN, Sept ao.-Optimism
regarding present business conditions
and the future outlook in Latin
America is contained in the monthly
cables from Department of Commerce
representatives. This change with re-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
bays NesU Issues

Ahn'uncement wag made from Pittg-
M eenfln lno yesterday that all Of the $l8,-
tsDy'1VV '"enty year Z per cent sinkinY
ty.N oe0snture gold bonds os the
19..oMinna Company u America offered
..'l .r public sgb@cf.ption yesterday at
TyeH nATe been sold. The Union
rt fsst r"fopany and the Guaranty Trust
e~y.'npany u zen York mere the zyndi-
var managers in the deal.
ne zznelcates which offered ycstcr
.ea., ,rea ne sio,ooo 900 cry of Toropto
s'sl s6l@1b per cent 0ondz and The SIS
}5,sd'yp State u Wezt Virginia isguc
e,s1,.f ,.~a .foispcsed Of about half Of The re-
'N''''eS Up ~ The close Ut bogincss.
,.,. m issus If gz60oo ,ooe Of sh por
r,'.1 cs"S bon9s If tho How Yolk Fdi@on
,s@.pany as''t II "xDected ~ BE- ,ife -ed carly
,,s a. "zek ~ the National y Con,,
r~'Z Application baa al, ~ been
T1r Ts 70 me Public 8er7ice le..ioiegion
Tbs gtsfnlse'>n n mek4 the Rotation.
s,a.,.ts us pgnds viii proDably be offered