davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
EVENTS TODAY.

Princess RadzIwin win lecture on The
Protocols .o Of the Elders OF zion'' Hotel
JOB Hedges viii discuss Fraction at a
luncheon o' the Women's Harding ard
coclldgo ,clas. Hotel Marie Anloinette
+. H. La G.srdia. President of tie Board
OF Alderme,i. will speak on the transit s!.ua-
Club. Hotel Pennsylvania, .sI5-P NJ.
New York State Coal Merchants Associa-
tion; regional meeting Hotel Pennsylvania.
Rodney Il. True WIN present q paper Con.
cerning the Function OF Calcium II ran.
Nnrition a, stated meeting ss o. ihs or,y Msw
third street. $50 +. NJ.
INC Dante League OF America. meeting.
National Arts Club. li9 East Nineteentn
street. $50 l.. NJ.
Benefit concert under the auspices OF the
Theodore Roosevelt High School. Hunts Point
Palace, lG3d street and Southern Boulevard,
women's National Book Association. an
nual dinner. Hotel Brevoort, Fifth avenue
Miss Janet Richards viii lecture before tho
Ely Alunnse Association. Hotel Biltnofe.
Arthur Woods viii speak on Policing the
CITY," Union League Club, o:l9 i. ~
qn@rls9 p Isassson: Ida y Judd ,,aI ana
y. r. Forum. G East Thirty-ninth street.
Boxing exhibition, New York Port Society.
i66 Eleventh avenue, s:i5 r. NJ
David George Hogarth win lecture on This
lonians, Metropolitan Museum OF Arr,
AIS =. NJ.
II. II. Raumgsrdt VIII lecture on THE siav.
the Dreamer" Town Hall. iI3 West Forty
third street. II a. NJ.
Or. Wni Duraut viii lecture on 'Tn.
Psychology OF Sex" broadway Casino. 100
Broadway. Brooklyn, 80 /. ".
Anne ricsn Foreign Banking Corporation,
dinner. Hotel Btmore, p. NJ.
Stuyvesant Poyclinic, meeting. Hotel As
tor, /. r. NJ.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel McAlpin. 4: 80
Il. NJ
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. meeting. $50 Madison avenue. 10 80
A. VI.
Young Folks League. meeting. Hotel Nc
Apin, T.. VI.
Junior League. entertainment. Waldorf-As-
toria, T.. ".
New York Southern Society. meeting. wal
dorf-Astcria, p. ".
Irish Woman's Council, meeting, Hotel Me-
Apin, T.. NJ.
Prudential Insurance Company. dinner. Ho-
tel McAlpln. o 80 Il. NJ.
immigration Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis viii speak on rThc Immigrant. m
Economic Problem" nj a luncheon OF Tia
Athcne Society. WaldorfAstoria. l l.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
"Sometirnes a Strain"

Sometimes a strain comes floating
through ones brain
OF half forgotten music, dimly sweet,
Yet gone before one's lips its notes
repeat;
Or some vague line of poetry. uncaught,
Taps at ones mind, then slips away to
naught.
Or some faint. wistful fragrance softly
Across ones musings, and an swiftly
goes,
vainly through one's disturbed remem-
brance sought
Whence come these fragments? Are
they flotsam tossed
From depths remote, unfathomed, of
ones brain.
Striving their uttermost to make 1t
plain
That beauty lives. though lesser things
are lost,
And these frail wraiths of loveliness
must be
Reminders of its Immortality?
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Another Mrs. Conway.

TO THE New YORK HERALD: The Mrs
Conway mentioned by Mr.. Bley as play
ing Katherine to the Petr1tchio OF Tom
Hamblin In 1892 could not have been
the Mrs. Conway of the Brooklyn the-
atres, as the latter was born in 1884 and
made her debut in lsi9.
Perhaps the lady in question was Mrs
III. j. Conway. who visited this country
under the assumed name OF Courtney
and made her debut June 90. 1892, as
Lcdy Tccrle AT the Park Theatre She
was the wife OF ". j. Conway and died
in New York July II. 1899.
j. n. JAMES,
New YoRK, March 2
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Three Stage Memories.
British Blondes, Forrest as Meta.
mora and Pauline Markham.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD: II was
the last week Of August, 1869, ] think,
when Lydia Thompson's British Bur-
lesque Blondes appeared for the first
time IN New York city at Niblo's Gar
den. an annex OF the Metropolitan Hotel.
Broadway and Prince street
l remember well the opening night.
which had been postponed week owing
to the slow trip Of the steamship Queen
from Liverpool. The theatre was
crowded. hundreds standing. so great
was the curiosity TO see the Brl..gh
Blondes and the then great novelty
OF actresses appearing In tights. Lydia
Thompson In her first song brought in
this gag
II ever ] cease 20 love,
II ever I cease to love,
May the good ship Queen
Put on a little more steam,
II ever l cease 10 love,
The interesting letter from your cor
respondent u. Y. c." of Mount Kisco
mentions the name OF Edwin Forrest
probably am the only person still Nv
ing who witnessed the great actor at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. then at
Montague and Clinton streets, in 1852.
The play was one OF Indian life called
"Metamora, or the Last OF the Wam-
panoags" My good father told me 70
be home ut 0 o'clock. and all ! remem-
Der OF tho drama was this: scene rep
resenting a council Of white settlers. and
Edwin Forrest as the indian CHIEF Net
omofa came stalking into the council
with great dignity. He said In deep
baas voice. "You have sent for mo and
am here" and then he drew his toma-
hawk from his belt and dashed IL onto
the wooden floor u the stage 80 vlo-
ently that the keen edge sunk deep INTO
the wood OF the stage. and tho handle,
standing straight up. quivcrcd. i can
see Il all now
recall the beautiful Pauline Mark
ham, whose voice some poetical critic
described as vocal velvet" I did not
see her again until a day or two before
Black Friday. September ~. 1889. IL
vas in front Of the Gold Exchange IN
New street. near Wall street. that an
open barouchc drove mp about II in the
morning, and seated In the carriage were
jim Tisk and Pauline Markham. who
shielded her face from The sun by a
pink parssoi.
Fisk and Jay Gould were trying to
corner gold. and had run ihe price W
TO ITO. when President Grant ordered
tho sale OF fivo millions In gold. This
Knocked out the wicked scheme end the
price OF gold tumbied to 1870 in an hour.
w. q. LANGLEY.
WHITE PLAINS. March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

lose by the decision, with no purpose
except 10 reveal the truth and do the
right, perform, as arbiter, this great
and essential office for the Allies, for
Germany and for the world?
If il is indemnity that the Allies
want, THE New York HERALD's sug-
gestion Of arbitration, In the failure
of the Allies aud Germany 10 agree
among themselves on the indemnity,
is chock full of common sense. If it
is something other than indemnity
that they want. then arbitration
would be silly.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Champ Clark.

CHAMP CLARK, who died in Wash
ington yesterday, was a man big in
the qualities which attach other men
to their possessors. He was brilliant
In his intellectual attainments-a
scholar in politics who adapted him
self TO the environment In which he
WAS placed. a humorist Of parts,
human man gifted with rare capacity
for endearlng himself 20 others. He
ranks with the Americans who have
won and held the affections of their
fellows by traits of lovableness which
spring from sincere interest in the
progress and well being of others
and unaffected generous desire to
promote their welfare.
1t was to these qualities and to
the host of supporters they brought
10 his cause that Mr.. CLARK owed
the remarkable showing he made in
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1912.
Unfortunately for him Colonel BRYAN
opposed him, and Colonel BRYAN's
opposition prevented him from win
ming the prize he sought. Thus he
died with his great ambition unful-
filed, but with his friendships un-
impaired.
His loss Of the nomination for
President In 1912 was a severe dis
appointment to Mr.. CLARK, but his
defeat for Representative last fall
was probably greater shock to him.
Membership in the House had come
TO be habit, almost a vested tight,
with him. He was elected TO the
Fifty-third Congress, with which Pres
ident CLEVELAND began his second
term. CuAiaEs f. CRISP OF Georgia
was Speaker. Mr.. CLARK did not 20
back to Washington in the Fifty
fourth Congress, but with the Fifty
9th, in 1897, he returned to the capt.
tai, to remain almost TO the end OF
the Sixty-sixth, twelve successive
Congresses In all, familiar and be-
loved figure In capital life Only two
members exceeded him in length Of
service: Uncle JoE CANNON with
twenty-five terms, not continuous, and
Speaker GrILETT with fourteen
terms. continuous, TO their credit. Six
times he was the unanimous nominee
OF the Democrats for Speaker, and
he was elected TO that great Office In
four successive Congresses. Uncle
Tor CANNON equals this record.
HENRY CLAY, who was Speaker In
six Congresses, held the office In only
three In succession.
The Speakers is difficult task.
Ho must be parliamentarian Of
parts. He must maintain order. lie
must carry out the party programme.
Tie must sometimes suppress the NIL
nority. Tom REED did the task with
caustic brilliancy. JAMES @. BLAINE
was suave, polished, effective. Uncle
.Tor CANNON administered a wonder
ful machine CHAMP CrAnK led the
Democrats In smashing that machine
and building another, OF which he was
engineer for eight years. Friendli-
ness. companlonnbility genuine GOOD
Fellowship; these were qualities he
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Indenendent Artists Dance.

The Society OF Independent Artists,
whose ffth annual exhibition now is
being held at the Waldorf-Astoria. an
nounces that Its prismatic costume ball
the first the society ever hes given, will
be held at the Waldorf on Friday eve
ming March IL. Norman Trevor of
Enter Madame" and Frank Crownin-
shield. editor Of Vanity Fair. will be
the judges for tho evening. Among the
box holders and patronesses are Miss
Katherine s. Dreier. Mrs. Ralph Pu-
liter, Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Robert L.
Gerry, Mrs. Ernest c. Poole, Mrs. New
bold Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Albert Sterner.
Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop and Mr.. Rob-
ert W. Chanler. A committee of artists
wives. headed by Mrs. John Sloane, is
in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

opus 81, No, 9. In d ralnor; opus rs. In
ID major and opus 80, "Waldstein." IN
major Her general delivery was
again noteworthy for clarity and fine
tone and technique. Strange to say.
there We're some slips as TO correct
notes yesterday. especially in the third
sonata n the list, but this was GER
tainly OF trifling inheritance IN view OF
the feat from the standpoint OF memory
and artistic intelligence which Nine
Samaror IL performing in her giving Of
this series
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Teachers mt School No. so.

To TIE NEW yoaK HERALD: Does
John w. Mcdonald, who writes ot pub.
lie schocl go. 40 and Principal David
B. Scott. recall rs tcac1e.7 George Har-
rison and John ~. Myers? know that
my father taught under Professor scott
and have often heard M father speak
OF Mr. Hariiscn. I vas 4 student under
David v. Scott when he whs professor
of English literature In the College or
the CITY OF New YORK.. and Il frost ex-
ccllent teacher he was.
JouS n. Myers.
WHITE PLAINS, March 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

To THE NEW YoRx HERALD: My cars
are weary hearing February pronounced
"Fcbuary." We smile AZ The cockneys
for dropping their hs. but II seems TO
me we are still worse offenders In re-
gard to our rs.
Something ought TO be done TO correct
this in our public schools. ! suggest as
a starter that every applicant for mp
pointmert as teacher be submitted to an
examination as TO his or her ability to
encounter and overcome the r.
NEW YORK, March :. OnEfILE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

The bill requiring managers of barn
storning theatrical companies to pro-
vide for the housing of the actors and
actresses il the show disbands ''on the
roadr Is no doubt In line with social
justice. But what will the poor car
toonists do? The picture of the
crushed tragedian, the slapstick come
dian and the dishevelled soubrette
walking the ties and carrying their
props" was one of the most reliable OF
their good old jokes when all the new
tangled follies failed for day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CALI Curci ut Manhattan.

Nine. Galli-curci made her only ap-
pearance during tho Anal week of the
Chicago Opera Company last night At
the Manhattan as Vioictt0 In Verdfs
la Traviata." Singing a part so well
adapted TO her beautiful voice, she
earned much applause, as did TITO
Schipa. who supported her as the At-
Jred0 The theatre was packed and
many persons unable to obtain admis-
sion were turned away.
Among those in the audience vera
Mrs Frederic Nelson Mrs Gruverneur
kortiight Mrs. Hollis II Hunnewell
Mrs Richard T. Wilson. !hot. Charles
Quickc, Mrs. Stan'sy Mccormick Miss
Fellowes Gordon, cn-s. francesca NJ.
Guardabassi, Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Mr. Samuel Cornell. Mrs. Henry Foy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie 7. Llndeberg
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Forbes Mccreery.
Mr. John p. Clifford and Mr.. W. savery
Lower.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
4. rn., Teu ,rm on the Pacific Coast.

IRON me roaconrsr Pror'ncc.
when II blows at vietoria Il really blows,
We are yoicmnly assured that golfer AZ
colwood drove off In the teeth Of the sale
ana tho wind was 80 strong that " blew
the bail back and II struck him on ths
nose. lie holed out in one. Golfers al
Macaulsy Poir; we're unable 10 Get beyond
The secord hoie and some were unable "a
Zee or al All.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Nine. Samarofrs Recital.

Nine. Olga Samaroff gave the fifth of
the series Of eight recits,s at which she
Is playing the thirty-two piano sonatas
Of Beethoven yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall before small audience.
The programme comprised four sonatas,
namely. opus IS. In + sharp major;
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Laws for the Builders Paradise.

To encourage the attempt
Houses now are tax exempt
That is well, but still remains
Other trouble for our pains
Cannot houses built on sand
A. on FIRM foundations stand,
And the house OF cards defy
Any gusts that wander by?
Lastly, let the house Of dreams
Fade not In the morning CLEANS
These few hints perhaps suffice
For a builders paradise.
McrsSpBurGH WILSON
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike
of last summer has always been con-
demned as unreasonable and wanton.
Its perversity is accentuated hy the
disclosure that hut for IL the company
would have covered expenses in 1920.
Now the question arises as to how the
balance sheet will stand this year
should there be no strike.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRO. <.

'.'rrsnd OF the Times, by Mr.. Ar, y.
Rees. NJ r. $. c., Hester and Essex streets.
Trend of tho Times by III. sydney ~.
Usshcr. al Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and second avenue
Trend of the Tlmes." by M!ss wyran L.
CRAM. At Evsnder Chi'ia IL. s., is+th street
and Field place, The Bronx.
Astronomy and Allied Sciences" by Mr..
John Henry frome, ~ s,uyycsant II. s.. Eff
tecnth street and f.gst avenue, illustrated,
'tNVhnt Is an Anictlfar"" rs IF Harry VII
Harrington. IT Washing on Irving ~. s., Irv-
Ing place and sixteenth street.
Golden DOOM" by Mr.. jerome Howard. al
T.. .. ~, BroG twRy and Academy street.
"A'nericgn International Politics aud Prob
efaa," ~ Mr.. James Z. liaiaBh. ~ i. ;. ~.
"Amorirn.. by Mas Kathleen Mathew. al
=. s, as. Amsterdam avenue end Ninety
"Romantic Ncdrru Composers" by NJ.
Giuseppe A. Rand.SEer, ~ Z. =. 10. ltIh
sirsst. near Audubon avenue.
"New ideals 81 PROGRESS ~ Edncallon, ~
Mr. Thomas :. Baker, q I. - iGo, ~ West
"sone American COMPOSERS aad Poets
nv Hiss sally ilemlin. Il Young womca's
Hebrew Association, - Wcet li0h street.
"Nnst china Means - Amsrica" and
b. pr. Tshsl usish aud pr. Ra,ph ward, at
Morris II. s.. iGGth street and Boston road,
Tho Bronx.
rRoofJTN. QUEENS ANp RICHMOND.
"rrend ~ he Times" ~ ~. slexander
lyons ~ Eastern District = s., Marcy
.,Tr repd * ise Tlres." by Miss jennie n.
paws, III Erasmus Hai ". -, Flatbush ave-
-.Ue near church avenue.
'sTrend ~ ihs Times w IrH. Harriet II
watrfs. nj Broolgyn Public Library, Green.
point Branch. Norman avenue aad Leonard
street..
Trend - the Times" hy Afr. Ciavclend
Rodgers, at Richmond III II. 81. stooshoii
and Dldgsyood avenues. Hichrond Hili. V. I,
"rNnd Of the Vines" by Mr.. Cleveland
land. at staten Island Museum of Arts and
Sciences, stuyvcsani place and Wall street.
New Brighton, $. !.
"rrooklyu Symphony Orchestra Concert, J"
a. Bay nidse " s., sixty seventh street and
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Tomorrow, for the third time in
succession, a golf player viii be in
auguyated President OF the United
States. but the small boy keeps on at
baseball Maybe he would rather be
Ruth than be President
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

The Department OF Commerce prints
a list Of the goods exported from Dun
dee TO the United States in 1920 and
there isn't n mention of marmalade In
IL. The old order changeth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
rrono,,nr nm Illinois Plain Clothes Man.
From the iiotioon Jou'WaI- oasette.

FWWF nv NIWTtV'TTF
Gilbert Nandiveer. FOR several weeks PLAIN
clothes rian OF tic police department. has
received flie handsome new uniform sor
which he had been measured. has douned
Il and has worn II 20 secure attention. His
first appearance on the street In tho dis
tinctivc suit, sparkling new. caused een-
sasson among the small boys, who watched
him swing careiessiy down West Broad
wsy after his brcsksway from the cen
.rat s.afion. Il
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
yrpId Treusit.

Richard offered his kingdom for horse.
"Rut IIylan thinks anything over n rive
cent fare nxotbltant.' we criod.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Those cement men seem 10 have
united without the aid OF water.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The Attraction.

Knioker-You can't keep a good man
doNn.
Bockcr--A cellar can.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Cars gems worth cent each in the
United States.--Hcddlirc.
What admirable exponents OF the
sort of power and glory that they
decfed out for popular consumption!
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Asking Too Mncll.

From the Richmond Missouridn.
There. a fellow around these parts who
repeatedly proclaims his willingness TO dss
FOR his county. bu; he l,rycr sets a dste.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Plumber kills his enemy after two
years Of misunderstanding.
You can't hurry 'em at anything.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Highest temperature, 81. at 3 p NJ.
Lowest temperature. Al. at "A. N.
Average temperature. 40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
QUEENS ANp RICHMOND.

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news des-
pntche. credited TO u not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published hcreir.
80 fights ~ republication % special dny-
eatyhca ucrcin are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN ms CITY yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Call to Conserve Our Rs.

NEW YonK. March 2.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

~Tanlac has completely restored my
health and feel 0nsr than In years,"
Was the Straightforward statement
made recently By Mr.. George w.
Logan Of Peabody. Kansas. one Of
the most prominent stock-dealers In
the Middle West.
ut has not only made q new man
Of me but I have actually gained
thirty.flve pounds In weight and feel
% well 40 I ever did In my life. I am
telling all Of my friends about Tanlac.
but they can see for themselves what
Il has done IN my case.
"When began taking Tanlac WAS
In an awfully rundown condition. l
was away of in weight, felt weak and
nervous all Of the time and couldn't
take any interest In my work Or any.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

thing else. Ny main trouble was IN
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times ! would have di1zy
spells and at other times my back
would ache 20 bad that could hardly
get up and down In my chair. Thlo
II Just the condition I was In who0
I started to take this medicine. i
took Just six bottles to make . wen
man Of me. I now have q 6ne appes
tite. everything tastes good and my
digestion II perfect.
MY wife was also troubled With
indigestion at times and It relieved
her the same way. You may pub.
lish my statement wherever You like
aud II anyone doubts It, Just tell them
to zee me-"
Tanlac II sold BY leading druggists
everywhere.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

lnutilo Fame.
"Why are you sure there is no Santa
ClauS1' asked the small boy.
Because" answered the small girl.
II there were anybody with all that
popular pull. he'd have been put up
u q candidate for once years ago."
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Our idea Of n speaking likeness Of
q woman II q moving picture showing
her chin In action.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
AwfuI Sick
with Gas
atosi.s Rs-Ahrs Relye1

atoaias Rrkh0o R0kv0f
II have been awful sick with gns."
dtes 1rs. W. II. Person, ''and
atomic u all can get to give me
lief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
lickly taken up and carried out by
ltonic. then appetite and strength
me back. And many other bodily
series disappear when the stomach
right. Don't let s0urness. belching,
,atinE. indigestion and other stom-
q ills 60 on. Take Eatonic tablets
Ter you eat-eee how much better
feel. Big box costs only q tribe
th your druggists guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

II In looking out of the window the
moon shines full in your face you
will have bad fall.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

}Ennl 4 k.:::::. q; e.: :6::: i:;:;:is: ~ -;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Soldier Bonus Bonds
Expected Te BE Offered
Investment Bankers Look for
$4,000, 600 New Issues i'm
Few Months

Heavy offerings Of Soldier bonus"
bonds by various states are looked for
by investment market experts in the
course of the next few months and the
aggregate of such issues between now
and early fall will probably run well in
excess Of s5o,00o,o0o.
New York State is expected TO come
into the market in June or July with
an issue of s2O.ooo.ooo Of such bonds,
or the first installment of the sz5,-
100000 authorized by the Legislature
2or this purpose. The rate of interest
and other details of the issue will be
fixed at the discretion Of the State
Comptroller.
New Jersey is planning to market an
issue of $l2,0o0,6o0 OF bonus bonds
beafing an interest rate of not more
than per- cent as we'll as $1,000 ,0G0
of bridge and tunnel bonds 70 bear a
rate of not more than per cent.
Announcement was made YESTERDAY
on behalf of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, that bids will be- re-
ceived up TO noon on May 10 for an
Issue of $2,000,000 military service
loan notes. These notes are q part
Of the issue of $4,000, 900 voted by the
Legislature for the gratuities TO sol
diers. The stats has expended To date
a little more than siS,000,e00 for this
purchase.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
The Days Bond Mark t

The Tribune prints each dav the ata-
eurtty dates Of all dctipo bonds quoted
oa the New YORK. Stock Erehango. The
Tet'tl'1t on a bond 10 the inUestor depends
itpoa three factors: the rate of interest
the. security bears, the market price
and the distance of the matayitp date.
TO figure the precise Bieid on q bond il
"a necessary to ace yield tubios, bit tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out on the folloaoing formula: Dipidu
the closing quotation on bond into
the Tate of interest IL pays, and The ro-
snit will DC the ANNUAL }etarn. If tho
bond is selling beto,c par yon must
Glto,o also for the appreciation of the
principal To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100. aud di-
Uiee the remainder bv the number of
gears the bond has to run before ma
tuyitg. For example,, If a 6 per cent
bond is selling at 80 and has ten years
to run, the annual return piH be 6.66
por cent. The difference betwcen pa1.
and the market price will be ~ points,
satbtractsng 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points BY ten gears, the quotient 1oiu be
/. This figure is to be added to 6.G6,
auhica is the annual return, and the re.
smit ts zee per cent, soiil gipo vou the
approximate yield.