davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ENGLAND-AGEE WEDDING

Magnolia, October 29-(Special)- An unusually interesting and beauti- ful wedding was that of Miss Mary Agee to Mir. Thanilee England. which was solemnized at the Methodist church here at 6:30 o'clock on Thurs day evening.
 Scores of friends and relatives were present to witness the cere- mony The church was artistica:ly decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and autumn flowers.
 To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin tho bride ad- vanced to the altar with her brother, MT Lawrence Agee of Arlington, pre- ceded by the maid of honor Miss Jane Shields of Selma, and was met by the groom with his brother. Mir. William England, under the impro- vised arch built of smiIax and au- tumn flowers, where the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. W. BadIey Of Eclectic, a former pastor of the bridge and groom. mediately af- ter the ceremony the bridal party motored to Selma, where they took the train for Birmingham and other points. The bride was love.y in a handsome 'bluo embroidered chiffon broadcloth suit, with hat and gloves To match, and carried a shower bou- Quet Of golden chrysanthemums Her honor maid was beautifully gowned In suit of blue tricotins, carrying white and pink carnations.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. M. E. Agee. was reared in this community, where she Is known and loved by all classes and is prominent In church and social affairs.
 The groom is sterling young puslness man who numbers his friends by his acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. England will live in this town, and will be at home to their friends here after November 10. CANDY COMMITTEE
 DOLL BAZAAR
 On the staff of Mrs. Avery Joseph. chairman of tho candy committee for the doll bazar, are a number of Bir- mingham's most prominent women and best known civic developers. who are doing their part In making plans Tor the annual event which carries with 1t an appeal for the benefit of one of Birmingham's greatest insti- tutions the Children's hospital. Sub chairmen with Mrs. Joseph are Mrs. M. B. Eiserman and Mrs Lilly Frost.
 The other members of the com mlttee who are preparing for the af- fair and will serve on the different days are:
 First Day-Mrs Mark Link, Mrs. George Nassauer. Mrs. S. Myerson, Mrs. J. R. Cohen, Mrs. Herman Beck.
 Second Day-Mrs. J. H. Lehman, Mrs. Charles Myer, Mrs. Sam Sterne, Mrs. Sam Mayer. Mrs. Morris New field.
 Third Day-Mrs. Edgar Adler, Mrs. J. H. Loveman, Mrs. Jean Fies, Mrs. Julian Caheen, Mrs. J. Smolian.
 Fourth Day--Mrs. Lip Loeb. Mrs. s, Felheimer, Mrs. Leo Rich. Mrs. Lion Meyer, Mrs. Robert Aland.
 The doll bazar is still more than a month in tho future. but the annual affair has grown so large In impor- tance both from It's entertainment and social aspect and So necessary from a financial point of view thatit takes great preparation to sustain It's. rep utation as brilliant and altogether successful yearly affair. It will be held on December 6, and 8.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
MRS. MARY J. ORNDORFF
DIES AT THE AGE OF 81
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Succumbs Suddenly. Victim
of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Jane Orndorff. widow of
William 0. Orndorff, and lifelong
resident of this city. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at her home in
the Cordova apartments, Goth street
and Florida avenue. She was eighty
two years old, and died from heart
disease.
Mrs Orndorff. daughter of the late
William T. and Ann w. Dove. was born
here May 26. 1899. She was educated
in the schools of this city. and during
the civil war moved to Montgomery
county, Md, where she resided until
the close of the war. While there she
married William o. Orndorff of Mont
gomery county and returned to this city
in 1865. where she resided since.
She was resident of old Washing
ton, and witnessed the great develop
ments of the city starting back before
the ante-bellum days. in which she took
much interest She resided for many
years in Georgetown, which was at that
time the home of official and social life
Of the city. She was an active charity
worker and was a devout member of
St. Pauls Catholic Church. Up to
within an hour of her death she had
maintained remarka BILE health and vigor.
Her recollections of the old city were
accurate and vivid.
Surviving her are a daughter Mrs.
Mary E. McElhone two grandchildren,
Miss Dorothy o. McElhone and Miss
Marie Thelma McElhone, and two BROTH
ers ]. Maury Dove and William NJ.
Dove all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but probably will be held to-
morrow with Mgr Mackin Of St Paups
Catholic Church officiating. Interment
will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
urges MORE TREES
TO ATTRACT BIRDS
Prof. Arnold Finds Native
Birds Are Disappearing,
Due to Lack of Shelter.

BY the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, October 10.-Trees
shrubs and vines which will attract
the birds should be planted by home
owners. according to Prof. Alan r.
Arnold Of the New York State Col
lege Of Forestry, who declares that
many Of our native birds are disap-
pearing because Of the lack Of food
and shelter.
| Prof. Arnold has made public list
OF plants attractive to birds. which
includes many Of the most ornamen-
tai OF plants. This includes the
native red cedar. which provides the
best shelter and nesting sites for
birds. while they find food in the
on the trees.
Other Bird Favorites.
! The native Towering dogwood and
| also favorites of the birds. The
gray-stemmed dogwood. honeysuckle.
| American elder and sheepberry also
are serviceable. The Virginia creep
or ts given as one Of the most popu-
lar vines. furnishing nesting sites for
birds away from grapes. apples and
peaches.
"If one has a place where plants
Of a wilder sort can be introduced"
said Prof. Arnold. "and wishes to
make special point Of attracting
birds. there Is q great variety Of
native plants that could not perhaps
be used for more finished effects. but
here would be just the thing. These
are mulberry. tupelo and white
spruce, such shrubs as the spice bush,
choke cherry and swamp rose and
bittersweet and frost grape vines.
The towering dogwood. mulberry,
wild black cherry. bayberry, Ameri-
can elder and high-bush blueberry
can be counted on in general to at
tract the bluebird. cardinal. flicker.
kingbird, Baltimore oriole. robin and
cedar waXwing.
Would Keep Birds in Mind.
1.-THE home owner interested in OBJ
serving birds himself or affording an
opportunity for his children, the
| farmer who desires to protect his
! fruit crops and the person who
wishes to assist in the conservation
of our city and our forest trees. as
well as our native birds, can perform
a great public service by planning
his planting with the birds in mind"
Evening star., 1921-10-10
SAYS GOODBYE; DIES.
"Arthur, I Love YOU" Woman
Phones Husband in Atlanta.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, October 10.-Aftcr
calling her husband on the telephone
at his downtown Office and saying:
Arthur. ! love you. goodbye" Mrs.
Arthur B. Fox, aged twenty-eigh
is believed to have gone directly TO
her bedroom and committed suicide
by shooting herself in the head. The
body was discovered by neighbors,
who had been requested by Mr.. Fox
to go to his home as soon as he re-
ceived the strange message from his
wife.
Alarmed by the unusual message,
Mr. Fox first tried to call his own
home. but. falling to get any re-
sponse, he called a neighbor to go
to his home. as he feared something
had happened. Mrs. Fox's body was
found kneeling by the bed as if in
prayer. with bullet wound in the
right temple. 1t was said by Mr..
Fox that his wife had been in il!
health for three months. and recently
underwent an operation from which
she had not recovered.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
has been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Henrietta Newman against
Frank =. Harris, owner of an auto
mobile which collided with her near
14th and H streets northwest April
12 last. She says she was injured
seriously. Attorneys Mark Stearman
and r. B. H. Lyon appear for the
plaintjff
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DIED.

pARKsDALE. At her residence. 500 T st.
n:w., sunday, October 9; 1921; at $50 pm.
dale and daughter Of Harriet bowling.
Funeral from her late residence "wednesday, :,
October II, at 2 pm. II
BROOKE, October 8, 1921, at Englewood,
n. J., NARY sTEARNs BROOKE. wife OF
Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke, Q. 9. A.. retired.
aged 73 years 6 months and days. Inter
ment at Arlington national cemetery Wcdnes.
day, October Il. at 2:30 pm.
CARROLL. Saturday, October Q, 1921, Nj
CHAEL, husband Of Mollis Carroll (nss
Reagani, Funeral from residence Of his
sister, Mrs F. V. springmann, s04 eth st.
s.w,, Wednesday, October IL, at 10 an,
thence to st. Dominic's Church. Interment
private. IL
CARTER. Departed this life Saturday morn
Christian faith. Mrs: LOUISE CARTER, the
Jennie Coleman, Mrs. Hannil Robsrts and
Mn. Maiyina Miles. Funeral e Uppsryil!s.
Rev Gable Banisfer. she resided At 1e23
Congress st., Washington. D. @. H.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

SCOTT. We desire to express our sincere so.
probation and thanks to our friends. church
members aud lodge members for their kind.
ness. sympathy and beautiful foral tributes
rendered during the illness and death Of our
beloved husband and father. WILLIAM H.
SCOTT. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
MARRIED,

RRYD0ETT-GEIER. Tuesday, July 20, 1920,
at the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Eikton, Nd, by the Rev. Father Arnd,
MARY B. GEIER and ARTHUR J. Bird
GET.
IouaHREY-ooNsTAN October 10.
1921, in Chapel of Our Lady, Gonzaga Col.
Iege. BY the Rev. William ]. Brooks.
SADIE Y. CONSTANTINE to JOHN J..
LOUGHREY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
eNVltO HIS SMALL DAUGHTER
pHSk tt.lHIsr Asp-ias '$sfe@y Much
Tor the Power She { segp iaac
over Duek&

b"tty four years ail, l'v"a 70 y
a..sirru apartment In Frenklya facing
frorl-,t park >lr ABOVE all th'
squirre.~ Ia tuc park and tbn BIRDS
that stay tleer IA thr summer
For ~ctrtal aerks E,1N ras h'.'n
lnnraotAe heslu~r Al bar tt1thtrvl
friends went IA eyar,h -; warmer
weather.. bat NOW sl,~ has plenty ~
rumpnuy again VITA docks arv her
s~wes, fTtepde
Tt" drfks coming aiirht 'n rr"sp-'c,
part ,nkr and generality rrfunIn week
az tWo - rHt and f,~d They src
~ary ~ men tut NOT afrsSi II chit
drrn. 10 llesty ia an example
Tts~. e,i+rt aaY ~hr' .sa wmiS,rg
WITH her father, iuck hnwrr BETTY
80, Ns,l she eu0lhuh ftt mar the DUCKS
While she WAS With hrr father bur
~hep she len bin ami ran alens the
atotr ulupe she fonnd She co.ild ~
t,rNa'tt',y 'hrsn Atter litti& reas xi0s
th" ducSs SWIM up mud ate pl,-s"s 81
popcorn fpm her hand
Aud I have tn crawl through n
S,atHp ~ nt hands md kn,~s 20 ~,
~tt''iu rposint ~ them muSed her.
fSthsr New Yerk sun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
e.. ....... o- .s....
SAW THINGS IN NEW LIGHT
0hieci Lesson Gwen Prisoner Altered
Ms Determination Ia Ice
lIfs By Reos ..r So.

10 ccrfail prison therr have h~-a
several attrwplS 30 ctrnwit sutcsda
rms drslr, 60 dc has si,cn n" ~ar
lcas wush truubte and anti~ty
A f,'U .ny~ aku.n Warden .utrrrd q
cell 10 hed the inmate preparing To
hans himself lie was STANDING aat his
si@i and tryins 20 throw thu end y
STRIP of terra hianket Artssd ans az
the cell harS The other sad vas
around hl4 neck
You're mnkng q tursa Of 4 said
tn" weary wardra let me help you
In trice the blanket r,rt~ was
about the bar ana RI. H"oss PROPERLY
HS~.l
The war,l"u Eayr tug tie rugged
and rugged until the mao was raised
from the stool unt,l be VAS standing
ml air There h~ MAS Acid unt,i his
ssss Tnd hsnt,s taafte eioqaent ufy-~l
fot retcas,
That's the Nay" said the warden
releasing him Vow try II yaur~ett."
Hut the prisoner has not tried T.
lie had decided 20 live
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
WOMeH NEED SWlnp. ROOT

J, < roUnaa,sa II ysn,es bag ltt'nNg, ana
hlsliys ,rlssNlt sn3 never hasgwes u
+. MsVs~s.S, a,SsSs,,,xst,. s.sS.n asS>--, a. b.
nosh.ag e,ss hqt toigey tfvahls. % The
wsBb II k1ass "a bladder A,ssAs3
II the k4dpsys are not ~ healthy
condition. they msy ranss The ether Or
asns " become db-es-.l
Pan IN tie hack bssi'sske ier- Of am
hitlGn s A.ss ,.tsAt. t-s..s - sas4
tors "a ttteey traalde
lAeht d,4sY rssftiAE ti4-s,sashs nr
Kilmsr's ssawp fsot. q physaan's pre-.
- yfptian, e,itsaa,s5 a. snv avds store. HlSf
be jsst the rvneiy needed 10 o-vreosns
saeh paNdst4sssss
Get . rasa,stn or large ssss esiils I'm
uediatviy ify.rS Frs ifus sters
No~evSf, II voa wssh hrss 10 ss~. The
great ptrrarpt,en s~nA ten rw5s. ta n
ktlmer A Co Rtnshasntcn, n T., km .
o. mple bottle whsv writing he ssv asa
.sentson tbs paper ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

There nre tao nonHsttrles ~ TrHr
rist monks In the United states nne
a. miles spu'h ~ Louisville Ky. ard
the Other ~ Dubuque 10 th"N.
morris wh~n they recs'lNr full nemfcr.
ship cons@rate themselves 10 nvr
vaws poverty chastity. obedience
stability and information ~ mpnBerE
are gu,rrbssi by the%e rutes
NJ meat 'ish. eggs ar wire NJ any
,ipnt
only enc in'ai aRy consisting a.
vegetable saup prd l~,ilrd hteA4 aud
-sf~ e'mp' flf'rtu ~ 'Nsp'3 qllucas q,
together f,urtng Isn't ar, ous in.aI
al bread end water
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

TIE ,fas - tte iaytr bell snd Bsa
ua. steering sn sirsinlsaEi'ng ,sa the
NiNslss.p{si Issvr haSl06 Ei,ce Nay "a
electro huksfrs AIS, Esoscf steering
~ levers. puN cVis,s The wireless as
mesus ~ opersyloF. SAY. the ~.
Louis REST ntspa'sie THE War ds,
.sssassssssaG A4es ssssaa,szpsi .i441s u s@aIlss
ttu reie~. outfits la ~ 49, ~ IN ~
i.,uls. Memphis s0t NyN uritAas and
ulsa The 50 ieNiNst> Whlsh MI e'su,
tfss, fhr avw experimental gavvf Best
fer The ~ iyuuis New Orleans hRres
cls4atloa Cro8djng ca a bar Nill no
lssaGtI asssll MAJ "a! s4yss>E Es.sss
frAsu titr bank 10 ,gic neAre telegraph
station ,o summon assistance TIE
o Nil 81 out ~ md.a tfun tl,e
boat llsclf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

tRsir~.y vegetable and pisrwant 70
take ane Is y p-rt.rt substitute fos
eaioa~l I, Il SlIaFantr-d To StArt ySur
itver without stlrrinx soa W. iaasaa>
sHa esn nes s&itvste,
flo0t take caiofaei |, czu not he
trusted arr more than leopard 90
= Wild rat rak- !astdsoas Liver T0ne
uhlra strpightens yOg right np ard
makes yog frs.i -hnr Give II TO the
sti.'iseu because il IL perfectly har1
isas aAd davasns gr4ps.-sAdS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0DSON
Says You Cannot Crpe Sicken. OF Salvaie Yourself
You Take ""Dodsous Liver Tone" Instead

Gslots@i losea you = day Ypa AMOS
shat rHiofIse ~ It's mrrrugy quick
diver ChlDm~i Is dangerous IL
Tastrr INTO sour bile like dynamite,
TamplDE and sirs ~sIlng SDa galonir,
stacks The b.,a~s sad should n~yer be
ygf INTO your system
When you ts-.l bilious .uggish,
svuy'lpa,ed abd oil kuo~ked uui and
believe sou nr,-i a desc " dangerous
1!otncl lust remember that YOU drnK
rAi sells f0r few rpnts . large bet.
IL " Dudasals Liver IVEr, aEsch 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

Any business act which nets ooe
'frfrbd ani one enemy isR taf pruls,
sttion fnr The enemy can accomplish
marr harm as a hpockrr thau the
frt~pa an 30 H. press agent Of
tot.t~s TIE vsffnn's rWsluess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

f'tfi, lltFtpterv is at4alc ia ahlcb
unsr iTct"d w"ryt$ ~" ~ opposite
Ola r,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

IN. grysai dutne ~ ~, l'muls ~
the-;rsl London i ~afgort~d OIL eight
s.Tr~',fysst r4erw '""'' '''s ,''''.''' :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

"Iuuthg. whatever makrs yau talk
PC moshT "b~sau,e always nuk Of
-ytfr's,t "a @as-b.~-'s 81. .... ..sa.s wants..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Prices Again Drop
In Cotton Market
After Early Gain
Recovery OH Covering Fol-
lowed by Renewed Selling
From Southern Sources;
July Contracts at New Low

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness yesterday. There were
rallies after the big break Of the pre-
vious day, but they were considered
chiefly the result of covering, and the
appearance of Southwestern selling or
dcrs here late in the morning led to
q renewal of scattering liquidation.
October contracts, which had advanced
from 11.90, the carly low point, to
1929, closed at 1905 bid, and the final
tone of the market was easy, with
prices. net unchanged to points
higher.
July made a new low record for the
season during the early trading. The ap-
pearance of selling orders in the hands Of
brokers with Southwestern connections
created q feeling that spots might be
pressing on the markets there. and prices
broke pretty sharply in the last few min
utes.
"A private report placing the reduction
in acreage at 24.75 per cent compared
bearishly with the figures issued toward
the end of last month but, on the whole,
did not cause much change of sentiment
as to the probable showing OF the govern
ment's figures. which are expected July
2. Traders we're more Interested appar-
entity, in the British Ia Dor situation the
further action of Southern spot market :
and the progress of the crop on the area
planted, whatever 1t may ultimately prove
to be. According TO both private and
press reports. many British coal miners
were returning to work In spite of th,.
adverse vote. but ii was also reported that
Lancashire mills would not resume opera l.
tions until another vote OF operativeS had
been taken in all the va rioue districts
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at ll.4Oc for mid
ding. No sales reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Reaction i'm Wheat
On Prospect for
Improved Weather
Early Advance in Prices Fol
lowed by Break When
Cooler Temperature for
Grain Crops Is Forecast

CHICAGO, June 18.--The weather is
the principal feature in the wheat mar
ket at present and consequently price
changes from day to day are just as
variable as the weather reports. To-
day the market started higher, owing
to continuation of Fridays hot wave,
which it was feared would cause fur
ther deterioration to the crop.
The forecast however. for over Sunday
indicator unsettled conditions with prob
able drop in temperatures and conse-
quently the market reacted sharply from
the early advance and closed heavy with
net losses OF one to three cents
private report indicating a crop of
3Go,000 600 bushels in Canada was also a
hearish factor. as crop OF this size would
be practically 1000, 900 bushels more
than was produced last year. Harvesting
operations gressing rapidly over the
winter wheat belt and wheat Is ex-
pccted to move in considerable volume in
the near future.
Export sales of late have been only
moderate with only a small business here
on Saturday, but II is thought sales for
July shipment hav> been quite large, and
some think that these will absorb much
of the early movement from the farms.
The corn market was also dominated by
the weather reports, and after an early
advance OF about one-haf cent on con
tinued high temperatures. prices broke on
the prospects OF cooler weather and closed
Stocks of corn are large and as no actual
damage has yet been reported, the trade
was inclined to be timid about adherins
to the bull side over sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Handicaps of Low Profits
Hosiery and Shoe Manufacture
ers Look for Aerial I,osses

Small margins of profit or lack of
profit in business to-day are subjects
of frequent comment on the part of
manufacturers. few manufacturers
in some lines declare that they are
producing goods that sell at an actual
loss, In some cases, notably in the
hosiery line, manufacturers have been
too quick to meet competitors low
prices, and are now booked ahead for
few months with orders each of
which. after careful cost figuring, will
result i'll an actual loss to the company.
The shoe trade is operating under
much the same handicap. A promi-
nent Brooklyn manufacturer of WON
ems high grade shoes asserted last
week that the percentage of profit on
various styles he is selling now showed
an extremely wide variation, but in no
case ran eover s per cent net, and in
two instances, on models that are
among his biggest sellers, there is no
profit at all. "Competition, and not
cost, is setting the price day." he
said "This condition is not healthy
from the manufacturers standpoint,
but it is slowly giving the industry
more stabilization, which is the es
sential thing. Profit will come later, I
firmly believe, for manufacturers can
not afford to continue the process of
eliminating profit for any great length
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
EridaY's e
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1884 packages
creamery, higher than extras, lb, 3SS. a
&c: extras 90 score, 32la 03Sc; firsts %
g32 c; seconds. 26@2SRc; lower grades,
- SW2oc; unsalted. higher than extras 35 u
@36c;. extras, 34la q $50; frsts. 3o@ssHc:
seconds. ESQ 29c; state dairy tubs finest
81 "a ePs21sc; good to prime, 2S031c: com,
mon to fair, 2l q 27c; ladies' current make
iirsts, 23624c; seconds ~ a zoe: lower
grades, 1Sq 19c; packing stock. current
make, No: !. 1914 @ 2oc; No. 2. 1871 lower
grades, 15@18c.
Cheese-Receiptsw were 4O17 boxes. State.
whole milk, short held, lb, 15D161sc; fresh
specials. l6H @161sc; average run. 144 a.
lbA &c; lower grades. 10D14c; twins fresh
specials, 15@16c; average run 1415 q 15c:
Wisconsin. single Daisies, fresh, 16@I6 u c :
double Daisies, fresh, 151s aDi6c; Young
Americas, fresh, 1879 n17c: skins fresh
specials. 1oh @1ic; prime to choice. s
Eggs-Receipts were $50 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen, S1@32c; extra
ilrsts 2s030c; f1rsts, 241a @27Mc; seconds
22@? ?4c; trade eggs. 21h 023hc: dirties
regular packed. No /, 31h D23c; No e.
20@21c; checks, fair to choice, dry 20 06D
5l%c' state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western. hennery whites. extras. 37@38c;
extra hrsts. 34 q S6c; firsts, 29Q33c; gath
cred whites. firsts to extra frsts 20 GS5c:
under grades 26 6@2sc; Pacific coast, white
extras, S7G3 38c extra frsts S41 36c; firstr
2s@ S3c; other Western and Southern
gathered white, 27G932c; state Pennsyi,
Vania and nearby Western, hennery browns.
extra. 33@34c; gathered browns and
mixed colors, graded extras, 81 o. sec; irsts
to extra firsts 25 II % soc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Tribnne nrinta eneh 1n. 4Aa ~. i.

The Tribune prints each duy the ma
surity dates of all dstiue bonds quoted
on the Ne'o York Stock Exchange. Tho
return on bond to the iupestor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
10 fgure the precise yield on bond it
IS necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield cnn roughly be figured
ont by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate Of interest it pays, and the re-
SpH 'oH be the annual return II tho
bond IS selling beloso par you must
allo'o also for the appreciation of tho
principal. TO do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
p'de the remainder BY the number Of
gears the bond las to ,7tn before ma
tt@r'tiy: For example, if per cent
ooond as selling at 90 and has ten gears
10 fun, the annual return 1cW be 6.e6
PEI, cent. The difference between par
and the market price 1oW be 10 points.
s"oracting 80 from 100. Diuidi,,q ten
points by ten gears, the quotient 4oiu be
/. THIS figure is to be added to SOC,
iohach is the annual return, and the re-
SNlt as 100 per cent, qoiU give uou tho
approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Considering the severe declines reg
istered in stock prices last week, list
bonds held up remarkably wolf The
average price OF ten railrohd bonds
closed the week at 7l.4o up from 71.o2
at the end of the preceding week and
the average of ten industrial bonds
rose from so69 to So.79 Rive public
utility bonds moved slightly lower in
the acreage, dropping from 72.9h to
72.bS during the week. Bonds yester-
day were quiet and maintained firm
ness in the face of sharp break in
lnilroad stocks Liberties were SteadN.