davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Days Neso Issues

IN. National City Company OF New
York has purchased and is offering an
;ssue of S4.000,0o0 first lien and re-
snnding mortgage IN per cent gold
honds of the Cuba Railroad Com pany,
due in 1886 The issue is non-callahle.
The offering price is 80 "a and interest.
ta Weld more than ia per cent. The
issre Is secured by the pledge of $4,
100000 Camaguey & Nuevitas Railway
drst mortgage bonds, and, in the opin
ion Of counsel. by q direct mortgage
subject to prior liens upon all the prop
srty Of the company. AS an additional
security there IS pledged with the trus-
tees an issue CT s3,956,0o0 Cuba Rail-
road Company improvement and equip
ment mortgage : per cent bonds.
Proceeds of the sale of the bonds
vill be used TO retire $4,000, 900 two
yssr per cent gold notes which were
purchased by the Cuba Company in No
vsnber. 1920, and extended by it for
two years, and to purchase equipment
and 10 liquidate floating Indebtedness
u the railroad company.
The City Of Rochester yesterday
svarded an issue of S6,S91 900 of "a
per cent bonds, due 1923 to 1858, to q
syndicate consisting Of the First Ma
.ional Bank Of New York, Brown Bros.
q Co., White, Weld & Co., Kissel, Kin
nicutt & Co. and Sage, Wollcott &
Steele, Of Rochester, on a bid Of
1882. There were FIVE other bids re-
ceived, ranging from 102.25e to 1007O
The price at which the bond issue was
said established new high for mu-
Eicipals In the present movement OF re-
covery. The bonds are being offered at
prices to yield 4.25 to 4.1o per cent.
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. announced yester-
day that all Of the issue of $16,424. 900
Of Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
pany per cent bonds offered by them
we're opened at o'clock, and before
10 o'clock the issue had been several
times oversubscrihed.
Robinson & Co. are Offering Se66.000
Kanawha & Michigan Railway Com
pany New York Central system) equip
ment trust 6s. maturing S69 900 an
nually from 1922 to 1885, at prices to
yield from $50 to 5.85 per cent.
Spencer Trask s. Co. and Chase &
TO-, OF Boston, have purchased, sub
Ject to the approval Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission Of Maryland, ST00,O0O
Sper cent cumulative preferred stock,
series A, Of the Consolidated Gas, Elec-
tic Light and Power Company of Bal
dmore. This will increase the amount
q preferred stock outstanding to S3,-
100000.
prexsl 4 Co., Bonbright & Co., Inc,
and Clark. Dodge 4 Co. are Offering
an Issue Of s10,o0o,O00 Public Service
corporation Of New Jersey twenty-year
secured per cent bonds, due Decem-
ner !, Ie41. ct 98& and accrued inter
est TO yield about 7.1o per cent.
Harris, Forbes & Co. are Offering
nsw Issue Of $3.50, 600 Westchester
sounty IN. " per cent registered
aospitai lsag bonds, due serially January l,
is.a to 1912, ct prices TO yield 4.40 to
l5 per cent.
Clsrks, Dodge & Co. and White, Weld
J. 20 20. are Offering a new issue Of
sSl,ooe'oOo Fort Worth & Denver City
saaaway Company first mortgage ex-
snaed 5aa per cent bonds, due 1861.
aoa-caiiable before 1885. The bonds
ass onered at 1o1 and interest, to WELD
about 5.45 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
To figure the precise yield on a bond

To figure the precise yield on q bond 1t
la necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly ba figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rata
OF the annual return. If the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
lor 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF yeara the bond has to run be-
fore maturity Fer example, IL a s ne-
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return Will be
6.se per cent The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 90 from 100 Dividing ten
point by ten years, the ouotient win be /.
Ihis nEure is to be added to SIS which
per cent viii give rsu the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Y NNNFN = Y = ~
do as. 1898
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Harris, Forbes & Co. are Offering E.
nsw Issue Of $3.50, 600 Westchester
sounty IN. " per cent registered
.s hospital bonds, due serially January /,
isss to 1892, at prices to yield 4.40 to
sl5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Q 80. SRI !. sth
N Z w n Bn Scnb A l. con
4Ms 1896 So 1916
is ''' "a ga, - .' y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New Issue
s~s----rn.ss-uss...~--..-s-

$5OOO000
The NATIONAL ACME COMPANY
First Mortgage Ten Year 7q6 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
eDcembe 9
pyahe e1andD embe1
issue Limited t
nszsa Hss= ptsas s,
n . o,rEtzah a osndh
z @ a 4as nq s
Drzusrc
A " of
BUSINESS a ] s n x @ s 25 sy sasss: 4s. @ % s s IT, 4s@s 4
sold
PURPOSE:
= 5s5 E H " aas %
ASS11s % @ @ @ ] e % & @ s ss: @ as s # s gsa sa &C.
aggregate about . times @ proposed opposed
@ ~ s. .S %s i5ss
$ n new bonds ~~ ~~
% @ I @ time. 80 said % aas I
a % ] % ss 5 1921 smsza n
prevailing '
FINANCIAL coND111o,1 ION bond
to alone qualels proposed
S sasshy @ I b8 o '
PLANTS dA
@ ] 6 @ e e :s $ :z II & % s: ': ' s'
andn Interest," Yielding 7A%
BLAIR g. Co, Inc The CLEVELAND TRUST {
OF 4p oo~aoa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

nrsxsl 4 Co.. Bonbright & Co.. Inc,
snd Clark. Dodge 4 Co. are offering
an issue Of s10000,000 Public Service
corporation Of New Jersey twenty-year
secured per cent bonds, due Decem-
ner l, lS41. at 98& and accrued inter
ess TO yield about 40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Sl5OO,OOO
Colorado & Southern System
Fort Worth Denver City Railway Company
First Mortgage extended 512a6 Bonds due 1861
@ 8 @ % 5sa 5 T. y sss @ @ szas 1 S "S
IN h case
gives the tier
0 he Company wownelorh hereafter
& fort
r%"k"1" "s
Base 2o6smm
Oh p1ensy
ald Company
Price 101 and interest to yield 5.45eo
CLARK, DODGE & Co. WHITE WIN g, CO
Street New York
Dvonhm Street Boston
@ A been ah0mwv to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Were Married

FL DORADO-At the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 D. m., the mar rage of their daughter Helen, to Al bert Hendrix of Cochise Stronghold, was sOlemnized in the presence Of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Rev. Benedict of Co., chise Stronghold performed the ring ceremony. A sumptOus dinner was served after which the happy couple lett fer their ranch home. which had been beautifully furnished for the charming bride. They both have a host of friends in the county who " sh them happy future. They re Gei.sd many beautiful and useful we'd ding gifts. including solid silver, cut elass. hend painted china and fine Then.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Needed Road Repsirs

TOMBSTONE - While it may be true that the road fund for the com ing fiscal year will be smaller than heretofore and under the circumstan ces it should be and the work. or rather the money should be spent on the most urgently needed roads and parts of roads, there are two spots in this locality that need work badly. One is a small stretch on the TombstoneDTagoon road thru Slavin's Gulch. but of most importance is the Tombstone-Fort Huachuca Ramsey Canyon road The first three miles out of Tombstone need relocation bad ly and tine big and growing traffic es- pecially, in heavy houling, calls for the reduction of the grade on the big hill just out of town. and a general realignment of that stretch. There is no doubt but what our efficient county engineer, Sid Smith. has this in mind when road money $ avail. able. There are also a few miles from the Buena School house to the bridge near Che troughs on the Herford-Fort Huachuca road, which is also used for Ramsey Canyon travtl from all this end Of the county ana by the Douglas and Warren District people in making the loop"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Supervisors Put la Busy Day; Work On
 Highways Discussed

TOMBSTONE, June 6.-Disposition Of number of important matters, including road, ana meeting this af- ternoon as a board Of equalization with a night session in store tonight, maI ked the regular monthly session of the board of supervisors today.
 The morning session was taken up mostly hearing requests of taxpayers the first being the request of the San Pedro Valley Commel oial Club and San Pedro Valley WomeD's Club for an appropriation of S10G0 to be in
 cluded in the budget for purposes Of holding a county fair this year The
 board took the matter under advise ment until it's regular meeting in
 July.
 Alexander Heron. merchant O. Gas
 cabel, about 30 miles north Of Ben
 son, requested the board to do neces- sary repair work before the rainy season sets in, on roads in that vein ity The matter was referred to the ! county. engineer for estimate when
 tnc budget is made up.
 The resignation of D. R. J. Stroud,
 who has removed to Tempe, was ac-
 cepicJ ny the board and Dr. Z. Cau- sey of Douglas appointed to fill the vacancy of superintendent Of the
 county hospital His contract was
 accepted.
 On recommendation of Sheriff ]. E. Hood and J. \. Gaines, secretary of the Cochise County TaxpavCrs ASso- cation. an additional $1O effective on May 1st was allowed the motorcycle | deputies at Bishee and Douglas fer 1 rTkeer ol their motorcycles. County Farm Advisor C R. Adam | son appeared before the board rela- 1 tive to the request made last month | for increased appropriation to con duct the work and he was instructed that the board would take the matter
 uD for final consideration in July when the budget is made. This afternCon . delegation of cat tleme1 and farmers from WillcCX and Dos CabeZas appeared before the SUI perv .sors requesting work on the road between Wilcox and Dos Ca 1 bezas. County Engineer Sid Smyth
 wac ordered to go over the proposed work and furnish an estimate which will be incorporated in the coming 1 budget if practicable
 Hearings os taxpayers on tax mat 1 ters occupied tho attention of the board during most of the afternoon
 and tonight auditing of bills will com olete the session. Tomorrow the matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
HAYDEN BILL, CHANGING PERIOD
 FOR DOING MINE ASSESSMENT, IS
 FAVORABLY REPORTED TO HOUSE

of persons engaged in mining and prospecting and is generally support ed by members of congress from the western states. The legislature of the state ov Nevada, in February, 1921, passed, by unanimous vote, a me morial to congress urging the enact ment of legislation which will provide 60 that the period in which annual as- sessment work shall be done between the 3Oth day of June of one year and the 1st of July of the succeeding year"
 "Only two objections have been made to this change in the mining law. It is said that there is demand for farm labor in May and June which does not exist in November and De- cember The fact is that in the noun tain regions of the west the harvest season does not begin until after July l. so that there will be ample time for men who have been doing assess ment work to go down into the irri- gated valleys and assist in gathering the crops. The other objection comes from Alaska, where it is said that prospecting and assessment work can best be done when the ground is frozen. The enactment of this bill will benefit the Alaskan prOspectors and claim owners by extending the time in which to do assessment work from December 31 through the winter months of January and February and until the ground tnaws out Tn the spring. It is, therefore, the opinion of your committee that no exception should be made for mining claims To- cated in Alaska but that the operation Of the law should be uniform.
 By various acts of congress the an nual requirement. of $10O worth of work on unpatented mineral claims was suspended for the calendar years 1917, 1918, and 1919. The act ap proved December 31, 1920, (Public No. 290), did not relieve the owners of such claims from this requirement but merely extended the time for do ing the assessment work of 1920 tC July 1, 1921. It was distinctly under stood at the time this act was passed that no further exemptions from as sessment work would be granted and that all mining claims on which sucl work had not been performed will be subject to location by any qualified locator who posts his notices on the gfOund after midnight of July l, 1921 The six months extension of time however, makes the enactment of the legislation proposed in this bill most oppoftune.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Final Hearing In Cave Creek Water
 Controversy Held

Final hearing in equity proceedings over the water rights from Cave Creek in the Chiricahua mountains was held yesterday before Judge Al bert M. Sames in Division 2 of the superior court at Tombstone, with State Water Commissioner w. s. Nor viel and all interested litigants pres ent. On April 25th a hearing was held before Judge Sames to excep- tions filed by attorneys for F.. w. Stewart, on ruling Of the state wa ter commissioner granting rights. ad- indications, etc. to the water of Cave Creek. and the final hearing was set for yesterday.
 For over a year the residents of Cave Creek have been fighting over certain water rights. A hearing was held several months ago at Portal by the water commissioner following which he granted certain rights. wh ch have been protested under the new state water code. which has re- suited in the two hearings in the su- perior court.
 According to attorneys this is the first time this phase of the water rights law has come to a test under the new state water code and it pro mises to be an interesting litigation since the constitutionality of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house committee on mines and mining has submitted a favorable report on the bill introduced by Carl Hayden, of Arizona, to change the period for doing assessment work on unpatented mines from the calendar year to the fiscal year ending June 30. Marion E. Rhodes. of Missouri, chairman of the committee, in reporting the Hay den bill, made the following. state ment:
 The sole object of this bill is .O change the time for performing the work required to be done annually on unpatented mining claims from the calendar year to the fiscal years. such change to begin at midnight of July l, 1921. Every provision of the min ing laws will remain the same eX- cept that the 12 months within which such work must be done will begin on July 1 and end on June 30 of the following year instead of beginning on January and ending on December 31 of each year
 Tt is the usual and natural tend ency of all persons to postpone do ing anything which must be done in a limited time until near the close of the period For this reason the major portion of the work done on un- patented mining claims under existing law is delayed until the months of November and December, after the weather has become cold in the noun tain regions. In the higher attitudes it is often impossible to reach many mining claims in the winter season on account of the heavy snowfall. There has. consequently, been a demand for a change in the period for doing as. sessment work from the calendar to the fiscal year. so that the last two months will be May and June, when the climatic conditions are more ad. vantageOus. The testimony before your committee shows that this bill has the approval of the great majority
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
NURSE STATES
 TT STOOD TEST
Miss BurIeigh Says That She and Several Patients Were Restored
 by Tanlac

Miss Hazel NJ Burleigh, 960 Fran cisco street, Los Angeles. Cal. q train cd nurse, alter having been convinced by actual test of the remarkable re suits following the use of Tanlac, feels she owes duty to others to give them thc benefits of her experience with the medicine. Miss Burleigh says:
 Last spring l came off long, hard case and was very badly run down and weak. I felt the need of some thing 10 build me up and bring back my strength. I had heard friends and patients praise Tanlac so highly | got some and by the time l had taken three bottles was feeling as fine and was as we'll and strong as I ever was in my life and ! have been in tho best of health ever since.
 Since have found out by personal tost that il is q medicine Of unusual merit 1 have suggested it in several cases with gratifying results, and in one case of chronic stomach trouble the benefits following were nothing short of remarkable and the patient is now entirely well ! do not hesitate tO recommend TaulIc in cases where tllCrC iS need of good Sy3tCnl.buildCr or in cases of stomach trouble. cspe- cially those where formation Of gas produces disagrceablc gymptUius
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Deny RumOrs That Central Pharmacy
 Was Short Funds

RumoTs that financial difficulties caused the sale of the Central phar- macy, on Brewery Gulch, were set at rest yesterday by Warren Norris. one Of the purchasers of the store, who said yesterday that the store was do- ing 9 prosperous business when the deal was made with BostWick Wil- Hams. and that under the ownership oi Williams it probably had more financial backing than it mas now or Till have for some time to come.
 However, Norris said that he did not expect the store to need any fi- nancial backing other than the pur- chase price as it is doing q steady and profitable daily business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
FIRE IN APACHE FOREST IS NON
 UNDER CONTROL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June G. Fire in the Apache forest in Arizona, which has been burning since May 31. is under control, forest service off cials reported today. The extent of the fire is estimated at $500 acres.
 It was also reported to headquarters here that the forest is as dry as tim der and unless rain comes soon the losses among stock men will be heavy. Many streams which in former years have been good trout streams in that section, are now dry or nearly so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Road Repairs

WILLCOX-The county engineer has viewed the road going north from Willcox to Bowie. and will con- mencc tC make temporary repairs on tho cid road and open 1t up until the main road is put in condition. It is useless to make an extended eXpenGi- ture on the roads at present unti. There has been practically no rain since the road north of town was first built, hence the condition of it. As soon as the rains start the road9 will be put in good condition, where this condit on will be permanent as water will rack the material and give re.manency to the roadbeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
if RupturGd
 Try This Free
Apply It To Any Rupture, Old Or Recent, Large Or Small And You Are On The Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman child. should write at once to w. :. Rice 209S Main St. Adams. x. r.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating ap- pication. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin 10 tighten; they begin to bind together so that theopeu-
 ing closes naturally and the need Of support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even ii your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the rick of ganErene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture. and the kind that has thrown thous- \andS on the operating table? X host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from get ting around Write at once for this free trial as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rup- tIlres that were as big as q mans two fists. Try and write at once, using the common hninu-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Cochise County News Briefs

to the board of regents Of the Univer- slty and when approved by them may
 be submitted by each county to it's board of supervisors, and hy them placed upon the tax budget. This ac- tion automatically brings an appro- priation not to exceed $2OOO from the state to each county qualifying The fund, which must not exceed S7000 is to paid out through the Univer- sity treasurer under the supervision of the Agricultural Extension Work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
AccidentIy Killed

APA0HE-Ted Miller, nine-year-eld son of Floyd Miller, Apache ranger. was instantly killed Saturday, when Q revolver with which he was play ins was aceidently discharged. The lad was in room by himself in the Miller ranch house. and two older brothers were in the next room. They heard a shot and rushing in found him lying on the floor in d pool of blood. A bullet had entered the fore head.
 The lad was buried on the ranch at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Are Re-emploYed

WILLCOX-All the grammar school teachers were re-employed for the coming year. The assignment IS as follows: Mrs Thos. Odom, the MeXi- can department; Mrs. J. U Nanney. first and second grades; Miss Fern Kemp. third grade; Miss Roster, fouith and fifth grades; Miss Byrtle Denton, sixth and seventh grades; Mis- Irene Bennett. eighth grade. Miss Helen Ward, Kindergarten.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Teachino Dancing

WILLCOX-Mr. COyle, of Phoenix, is now in the city teaching the latest ball room dances which are so popu- lar in the larger cities. Before com ing to Wilcox, Mir. Coyle was asso- ciated with Miss E. Paula Revare, at the Arizona School of Music, in Phoe- nix. enc of the best dancing teachers in the southwest He expects to stay in this vicinity about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
FIND GUNS; GET REWARD

MERSEBURG, Germany, June G. Want to make $500? Find somebody with a rifle or pistol concealed ill his home. The rewards are paid by the government. All weapons in Germany must be destroyed, in accordance with the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Farm Bureau Aid

BENSON-Senate Bill 1O9 recently passed be Of benefit ,tp Farm Bureau members in that the county presidents OC the Farm Bureau a.d in making out the budgets oI expenditure. The bill passed by the last legislature, provides that county bureau may pro- tide q budget not to exceed s5.00O in each county which may be submitted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
HERE'S NICE L'IL GAME

MILLWAUKEE, June Civilian Menke ret s1 he could hold his hand in d5sn Of cracked ice and salt three minutes. He won - but nell nave to have three fingers amputated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
To Moyr Csttle

DOS CABEZAS-D!c Halliday has pitched his tent near the Mascot sta ton and wall for the next six weeks finish several stories. He is now whiting for the Outing Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

never seen a corn tickied to death. just apply a few drops of 'Gets-I It'' to yours. Then watch that corn die-peacefully as but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right of with your fingers.
 Get after them now Your druggist has "Gets-It.n Costs but a trifie-or sAWrence q Co. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Thirty thousand motor cars and trucks are serving the various de- partments Of the = states.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

The frs iaDur ca!lrcc m the Unit c1 S'-ts' opened in 1920 ,i SpI ing field Mass
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

state water code is one of the mooted law points. The powers of the water commissioner in certain priority cases is also to be contested.
 -r- - --f---- -
 As early as A A. D., the Romans used bricks in England.