davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City, Mo-. May s.-Cash wheat
No. hard. s1.2s0L4s; No. 2 red, S1.2s
@f30.
corn-No. 2 white. 576S7kc; No. 2 yell
low, 6SA q SEC.
Hay-Unchanged.
Corn-May. s5ac; July, 5shc; Sep
TENDER, 611tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 1897. May g.
Art. Open High Low. | Close. | Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
The Coal Situation

Total. U. s. 1880, 49,. 900 s,52o,sss,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
HOTEL MEMS MEETING

r. c. Boynton of the Hotel Ber-
wick in Rutland, who is secretary
treasurer of the Hotel Association of
Vermont, has announced the pro-
gram for the fall meeting of the or
ganization which is to be held at the
Worthy Inn on Thursday, October s..
According to the schedule, there
will be a meeting of the active mem
bers at 10 O'Clock In the morning and
meeting for all members and those
interested in promoting the associa-
tion and Vermont in the afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. At this meeting there
will be a discussion of such topics as
may come up. At O'Clock there is
to be a banquet at the Inn with
of prominent speakers. The
wives of the hotel men are expected
to attend the meeting and entertain
ment is planned for them on Thurs
day afternoon.
The officers OF the hotel assocla-
tion are President, A. b. Wilder;
vice president, L. G. Treadway; sec
R. c. Boynton. The
executive committee is composed OF
A. Z. Martin, W. H. Berry, B. X. Cut
Ter. j. V. Rowen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
FORMER MANCHESTER BOY
SOUGHT by POLICE

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 25-The Ben
nington, Vt, police are looking for q
young man who. 1t is alleged, stole
valuable papers, clothing and money
from the room of Philip Ducharme
ina Pleasant street boarding house in
that village.
Ducharme. working on night
shift in the Holden-Leonard mill. re-
turned home Friday morning and
found his room rified. Among the
papers taken were Ducharme's dis
charge from the United States Army
and various hospital records for gov
ernment compensation. which cannot
be replaced. In connection with the
case the Bennington police arrested
Edward Bruso of Manchester. VT,
who has been wanted for year by
the vergennes, Vt, authorities on a
robbery charge.
Some time after Bruso had been
lodged in the Bennington jail Chief
Brazell found burned papers in the
mans cell which are believed to have
been stolen from Ducharme.
Young Bruso is the son Of George
Bruso and has spent portion OF his
minority at the Industrial School in
yergennes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
VETOES BONUS BILL
Declares Sympathy With Object,
But 0isapproves Plan OF
Paying Obligation.

Washington.-Pres Harding
vetoed the bill providing cash bonus
and other forms OF remuneration TO
men who served In the World War.
As the bonus measure originated In
the house, 1t was returned 10 that body
by the President with a message, Civ
ing his reasons for disapprovaL The
house had voted overwhelmingly for
the bill. and there was only a slight
ripple OF applause when the reading
Of the message was concluded.
Throughout the reading there was an
intense silence maintained among the
house membership. Even a stranger
In the visitors gallery. unfamiliar with
the course Of the bonus legislation,
could have surmlsed easily that the
veto was not popular.
The reasons given by the President
for his dlsapproval we're not new. He
had stated some Of them In an address
to the senate more than a year ago
when he asked that body to postpone
consideration OF the then pending
bonus measure on account Of the con-
dltion OF the treasury. and had re-
peated them with additional details In
letter written to Chairman Fordney
Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means last February.
In the Fordney letter the President
indicated that he was opposed to a bill
that did not provide means for paying !
the bonus. and that a general sales
tax was the only method Of taxation
he could suggest to raise revenue to
meet bonus obligations. The veto mes
sage recalled the sentiments expressed
by the President In the Fordney letter
and showed that he had not abandoned
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
DANDY
Mrs. Addie Wilson spent Sunday
In Pittsford

Mrs. Addie Wilson spent Sunday
iu Pittsford.
William Tell of Philadelphia, Pa.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. X. T Grif'
fifth
Mrs. r. L Hine has returned from
Glens Falls, y Y. where she spent
week.
Miss Carrie Grihith has gone to
Middlebury College &c resume her
studies.
The Missionary Society OF the
Congregational c Church will hold its
nrst meeting Of the fall on October
Ord at the home OF Mrs. Sarah Long
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur n. Grinith.
Mrs. Sarah Long. Mrs. A C Sum
ner and Mrs.. L. J. Rabner.are In 81.
Johnsbury attending the missionary
convsntion Of the Vermont branch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
TARIFF BILL IS FINALLY
ADOPTED BY CONGRESS
Senate Accepts Conference Re-
port, 43 to 28, With Five Re-
pubIcans Opposing.

Washington.-Flnal legislative ac-
tion on the tariff act OF 1922 was
taken with adoption OF the conference
report by the senate The measure
now goes 20 President Harding and
Will become effective the day after be
signs t. Under the law he has ten
days In which to attach his signature.
The senate vote was 43 to 2S and
came exactly one year eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what Will be the first Re
publican protective tarifr law in nearly
ten years.
Five Republicans voted against the
conference report and two Democrats
supported H. Three Republicans
Cameron, Cummlns and Lenroot-who
voted for the bill as amended In the
senate, opposed II in the form II came
from conference.
For adoption:
Republicans-Ba Brandegee, Bur
sum, Capper. Colt. Curtis, Dillingham;.
DUPONT. Edge, Ernest, France, Freling-
huysen Goodlng, Hale. Harreld, Jones
OF Washington, Kellogg, Mccormick,
McCumber. Mclean. McNary, Moses,
Nelson, New, Newberry, Nicholson,
Norbeck. oddie. Pepper. Phipps, Raw
son. Reed OF Pennsylvania. Shortridge.
Smoot, Stsnheld. Sterling. Sutherland.
Townsend, Wsdsworth. Warren and
Watson OF Indians-4i
Democrsts-Broussa and Rams
dell--2
Total. 43
Against adoption;
Republicans Borah. Cameron. Cum
minis, LaFollette and Lenroot-5.
Democrats Dial, Fletcher.
Gerry, Glass. Harrison, Hefiin, Hitch
cock. King. McKellar, Myers, Reed Of
Missouri, Robinson. sheppard. Shields,
simmons. Smith, Stanley. Swanson.
Trammell. Underwood Walsh Of Mas
sschusetts and williams-23
Total, IS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM


NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. J.-Every
member Of the congregation Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of ST.
John the Evangelist Is to be exam
ined by the county officials inyestigat-
ing the murder Of the rector. Rev. DR..
Edward Wheeler Hall. and his choir
leader. Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
BUDAPEsT.-The Empress zits
lost 100000 In the crash Of Palfy
Bank.
The total loss Of the bank was 500
10000 crowns Most OF the deposl-
tors were nobility Of Christian reli.
gion and Nationalist tendency who
avoided patronlzing Jewish bankers.
CALCUTTA. - Lloyd George was
denounced b. thousands Of Moslens
following Q pilgrimage 70 the mosques.
st which prayers were offered for the
success Of the Trukish general. Musta-
phs kemal
vERsAiLIEs.-Flyine az the rate
Of 2I3.75 miles an hour. ssdl Lecolnte.
French aviator. beat the worlds alr-
plane speed record here
cAIRO-A desert war between the
Bed0uin and wshibi tribes IL Viewed
as imminent here. The Bedoulns are
traverslng the Bsgdad-calro air route.
The government Is concentrating In
fsntry. cavalry and heavy artillery.
BosToN.-Antl-Je~ controversy re-
newed a. Harvard b. race and religion
question on entrznce apD!lcsif0n
hlaakz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Treasury on1eIsIs say Great 1rTtain
will pay sSo.ooo, 900 in interest to
United States In October.
Hopes OF favorable action on the reso-
luton extending the dye embargo
for three months went a-slinfherins
In the senate.
President Harding notified senate and
house leaders that he will summon
Congress IN extra session, beginning
Nov. IS. for purpose of considering
and passing ship subsidy bill.
Senator 6vrsum. Republican. New
Mexico, introduced IN the senate an
other soldiers bonus measure. dehn-
ed in its title az The Veterans Re-
fund ard Adjusted Compensation
Act" Tire measure provides for
payments of $50 for each month.
Agreement on commission 10 investi-
gate coal Industry reached By ser
ate ard house eonferesL Enactment
this session foreseen.
Forraer treasury employees sppolnted
by Elmer Dover ard dismissed IN
der charges accuse eornrissioner of
internal revenue ARD ether treasury
orsciais 81 irregularities ard de-
msnd ar inssstigs gstion sf their b.
reaaa
Uated States &c protect American
lives ard prepersy ara ssslst In 70
lief work in Near East sgt ret eth-
s0~iss 70 become insoisee In orsee-
Tgrkisn agesfIen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
CANDIDATES
FILE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Proctor Heads the List with S22 ,sO7.
y. u. Clift Brings up the Rear with
SiN Cents.

Proctor Heads the List with S22 ,s07.
d. d. Clift Brings up the Rear with
siA Cents.
Candidates in the Vermont prim-
AIRY. September 12 have filed with
the Secretary OF State in Montpelier
up TO date their expense accounts as
follows:
Redheld Proctor s22.sO721; ABB
ram Foote. s1,524l2. Benjamin
Gates, Montpelier. state auditor. r.,
$220; H. E. Shaw. stowe. state
treasurer, D.. nothing; joel c. Hib-
bard. Windsor. seereary OF state. D..
nothing: Edwin b. Gift. Fair Haven.
state auditor. D., six cents; James +.
Kennedy. Essex Junction, represen-
tative first district. d., nothing;
Frank L. Greene, ST. Adams, United
States Senator, r., s13.15; Franklin
s. Billings, Woodstock. lieutenant
governor. r.. s73.12; Harry A..
Black. Newport, secretary of state,
r., $3.50; James p. Leamy, West
Rutland, attorney general, D.. moth
ing; H. c. Shurtleff, Montpelier, lieu
tenant governor, D.. nothing; John
j. Wilson. Bethel, representative sec
ond district, d., nothing; Thomas II.
Cave. Jr., Barre, state treasurer, r..
1868; Frank G. Archibald, Manches-
ter. attorney general, r., "a cents;
Frederick G. Fleetwood. Morrisyille,
first district, r.,
s56.47.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
ELIZABETH SKINNER

Miss Elizabeth Skinner. daughter
OF The late Judge Mark and Elizabeth
Skinner. well known and beloved b.
the people or Manchester died sud
denly on Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der 2sth. in this village The funer-
al services will be held in the Con
gregationaI church al IL 30 O'Clock
On Friday morning. The inter
ment will be in the family lot at
DelIwood Cemetery. A more extend
I'd notice viii be given In nert weeks
issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
HITS BORDER Rum snuaoLgas

Canadian Government TO Check Flow
Of Liquor 20 United States.
Washington Steps have been TAX
en- by the Canadian government 70
check the fOw of liquor from the Do
mlnlon into the United States. accord
ing TO Commissioner Haynes The
Canadian authorities bave placed a
representative In ali liquor export
houses. whose duty Il is 70 zee that
liquor e0nslgnmeuts reach their intend
Cd Destinations Over 10000 bottles
Of beer and ole were c0ufscsfee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
aicn nAuI OF aEFR

windsor. On; ~ More than half a
million bOttles - beer. ale and porter
were being held BY provincial suthsri-
ties following series o, raids o. brew
sry company warehouses In and bear
this city. The rsids were made under
orders OF W. y Raney. attorney res
srsi % Ontario. who charges the brew
Ing compsalas Wirh falling - nsks
proper reture Of the liquor sent cut
Of the couatrL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
MUST LEAVE cossrAsrlsopLs
kenslist q; Berlin Declares That 9th.
e-stse War viii Result.

Berlln.-"If Britain Is unwilllng TO
withdraw from ConstantinOple We VIII
be forced 10 declare var" Muir Bey.
the Turkish Nationalist representative
here. declared
II the Greeks sre unwilling 70 with
draw from Thrace Immediately they
mux; be driven cut. be added
Turkey has been sighting for II
years and = anxious for peace. but
only after lost territory 5 regained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
sARolNo 10 oEr ssRo oEoaEE

Cleveiana Al errrunrr nary con
elsve Of the supreme counrH - the
,izrry-third degree % Tire northern Ma
sonic jaris9lction. gnited states %
America Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite. will Be heid in Cleveland this
year fer tAs -specidc purpose q In
ves,ins President Harding vita the
thirty third and Alghess degree q Ma
soary,- Il ~ss tedded q; TIE ssaEoas
- The supreme cO1acl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Employment Shows
A ; Per Cent Cain
In State Factories
Largest Monthly Increase
Since Depression Began
With Exception of 4 Per
Cent Last September

ALBANY, March 12.-Factory an
pioyment in this state advanced 3 per
cent from January to February. With
the exception of a per cent increase
last September this is the largest gain
IN employment from month to month
since the beginning of the depression.
improved business conditions and sea-
sonal demands for merchandise were
responsible for this gain, according to
statement issued to-day by Henry D..
oayer' Industrial Commissioner, in
which reports on employment from
l'ooo manufacturers were analysed.
Seasonal activity and the suspension
or labor troubles caused the clothing
group OF industries to report the larg-
est increase for the month of anv of
the chief industry groups. This gain
was largely the result of the substan-
t,ai increase reported by the women's
clothing manufacturers outstand-
ing gain of the month. The percentage
increase Of employees in this industry
from January to February was greater
than normally occurs in the spring sea-
"oi'' DecauSe the Strlke IN the CLOAK and
suit industry curtailed operations in
the carly part of the season and a
greater number of workers were out Of
employment.
Employment in the metals, machin-
Try and conveyanccs industries contin-
ued the upward trend begun in Sep
tembcr which was broken by a small
decline in January. The only reduc-
ton occurred in the manufacture Of
iron and steel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Days Ne,c Issues

A syndicate composed Of J. r. Nor
gan & Co., the Guaranty Company, the
National City Company, the Bankers
Trust Company, Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Lee, Higginson & Co. and Halscy,
Stuart & Co., Inc, is Offering this
morning $1C,000,000 FTamerican Indus
trial Development Corporation twenty
year 71a per cent debenture bonds at
80 and accrued interest, to yield about
760 per cent The Framerican COM
pany is subsidiary Of Schneider ct
Gle The bonds are redeemable on or
after January l, 1927, as follows: Un-
til December 81, 1882, at 40 and inter
est, the premium thereafter decreasing
l per cent per annum
Blair & Co., Inc, Kissel Kinnicutt &
Co., White, Weld G. Co., J. & W. Selig-
man & Co., Spencer Trask G. Co., Jan
ney & Co., Cassatt & Co., Graham, Par
sons & Co., the Union Trust Company,
of Cleveland. and the First Trust and
Savings Bank and Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, Of Chicago, are Offering
at 98 and interest, to yield nearly 7.25
per cent, a new issue Of $45, 100000 Sin
clair Consolidated Oh Corporation trst
lien collateral fifteen,year per cent
sinking fund bonds. The issue will be
secured by S90,0O0,000 first mortgage z
per cent bonds of subsidiary companies
and $25, 100000 capital stock in the Sim
clair Pipe Line Company. Proceeds will
be used to refund the outstanding TX
per cent notes, which will be called for
payment November IS. Retirement Of
these notes will release the stock in the
pipe line subsidiary sold to the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana, for which
the Sinclair company will receive $16,~
800 900 upon delivery.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Waist League Election

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the United Waist League Of
America will be held next Wednesday
evening at the associations headquar-
ters, 20 East Thirty second Street Much
interest is being shown in the coming
election, when new president will be
chosen to succeed Samuel A. Lerner,
who has occupied the position at the
head of the organization since its in
ception about four years ago. Mr..
Lerner's firm, the Lerner Waist Com
pany, is devoting it's activities entirely
20 the retail field, and therefore he
feels that waist manufacturer selling
to retailers should be chosen to fill the
Presidents chair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Wilson & Company
Shows $8,462.O52
Deficit for 1921
Operating Profits Turned
Into Loss by Declining In.
ventory Values; Presi.
dent Sees Better Outlook

An optimistic view of the out1oot !,
the packing industry is taken bv
ho'nas h. Wilson, president of Wilson
q Co., Inc, in the annual report cover
ing ls2l operations. issued to stock :
holders to-day. Although monthly
operations as whole last wear were
profitable, declining values of inven-
tories carried from month to month
changed the operating profits into net
aehclt ae lor the year amounting to
Better conditions began to prevail
curing the latter part of 1921" said
Ml, "iison IN the report, "and their
cumulative effect on our results would
h@se oeen apparent in our statement
NAG 1t not been for the general strike
IN our industry, affecting all major
packing centers and many isolated
points, with the resultant Temporary
disturbance of operations and distribu-
tion.
Our assets located in foreign coun-
tries, other than those in South Ameri-
ca, are shown at rates of exchange pre-
vaillng December 81, 1921. Those in
South America, against which we have
carried ample reserves since foreign
exchanges began to decline, are begin
ming to reflect the gradual upward ten
dency of exchange, and the continu-
ance of such upward tendency will re-
store the company's net working as
sets in these countries to their orig
lnal dollar values, thus rcleasing the
reserves set aside for that purpose.
Our investments in plants and
equipment are carried at figures below
their real value With orr now fnanr
prices for livestock and with inven-
tories down to normal supply as the
result Of consistent efforts, our cur
rent assets, including those Of our
wholly owned South American COM
panies, amount to approximately four
tines our current liabilities.''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
HOLIDAYS This Week

The following bank and business
holidays occur this week throughout
the world:
Monday, March 13-Persia (birthday
of Ali, Amir-e Momenin).
Tuesday. March 14-lndia (Holl
second day. and in Italy (half holiday
-commem oration of King Humbert's
Wednesday, March 15-Austriia (na-
tional holiday. commem Grating declara-
tion of constituton); Hungary (na
tional holiday and Salvador (nationa
holiday, commemorating General Nor
Friday, March 17-st. Patrick'Is
Dav. in Newfoundland, New Zealand
Queensland and United Kingdom (lrisf
Free State).
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Switching Fabric Production

Some manufacturers in the textile
field have been fortunate in being able
to switch production from fabrics that
are not wanted to goods that are in de-
mand. During the last week a large
converter reported having processed
goods originally intended as clothing
lining into cloth suitable for the pet
ticoat and bloomer trade. A report
from Paterson. N. j., told Of the
switching of the looms in silk mill
there from tie silks to brocaded fab
RIGS suitable for corsets. In the wool
en- goods trades some of the looms that
normally run on sergcs have been
changed over to fabrics of the tweed
variety destined for the women's wear
trade
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Reports S3.O33.764, Ne

The net income Of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company during 1921
amounted to $3,033,764, compared with
s4,045 ,053 in 1920. The surplus was
increased from S7,434,300 to S8,075,S5
as a result Of the years operations
The balance sheet as of December 81
shows assets and liabilities of $685.
701 ,634, $7,90504S of the assets being
working assets. S. D. Warriner, the
president, in his remarks to stockho old
ers emphasizes the need for reduc-
tion Of wages paid miners and railroad
workers before cut in coal prices will
be possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Improves Flaxseed

The production of new pedigree
faxseed by the director Of the Linen
Research Association Institute, near
Lisburn, Ireland, is reported to the
textile division Of the Department of
Commerce. This new seed yields so
per cent more fiber than any other
seed on the market and of quality
two grades higher than average, result
ing in a return double that obtained
from the Dutch faxseed hitherto used.
Interested manufacturers claim that
more uniform and more easily spun
yarns are possible with the new seed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Polish Textile Trade Active

=, Large orders have been placed with
.ae cotton mills of LODI, Poland, by
maders u from the Eastern provinces.
me textile mills are oprating 90 per
cant OF capacity, and sc per cent of the
WOOL WOOL industry is in operation. Accord
ing to official statistics, 1000 workmen
we're employed in the cotton industry
81 LODI in 1920, and in Novmber, 1921.
the number was $4,000. The number of
workmen employed in the wool industry
rose from 5000 in 1920, to 14,5o0 in
November, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
New Cotton Mill for Poland

A project for the construction in Po-
land of cotton mill to be equipped with
100000 spindles, seventy-fve looms
and twenty -four printing machines, call
ing for an expenditure Of $5,0o0,0oo,
is under consideration. The project is
we'll worked out as to details, and the
estimated annual production will be
about 60 900 900 meters of cotton goods,
such as muslins, printed calicoes. cam
brics, etc, as formerly supplied from
RuSSia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Leeds Wooden Exports Fall

Total exports of woolen goods from
the Leeds district to the United States
decreased from $1,1O6,S63 in 1920 to
s71o,332 in 1921. Plain woolen cloth
exports decreased in value $199,946. In
1920, 97O23 square yards were sold at
an average price of $2.40 yard, where
as in 1921 only 24,985 square yards
were exported at an average Of $1.32
ler SQUARE yard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Stern Brothers Net 1929, ,384'

Net profits of Stern Brothers for tn
wear ended December 81 amounted to
$929,3s4, compared with $1,5S0,117 in
the preceding year. The balance sheet
showed inventories valued at $3,o51,.
112, with no notes payable. General
cash account amounted to S719,11O.
Trade creditors totaled S3S6.962.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

gx14e
SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED Oh CORPORATION
First Lien Collateral Fifteen Fifteen Year 7'b Gold
1ns'sspable ead~eh1sa sptembs,s o'A@h'' 1887
= ::$; $ e $ s. f. :;':::; 9
Interest Saysf s:ss ; s y s s 4,
1"aAuh0dzd ISSUE sl0ooooo a1.~es shs"A". 81
rnA7orA rAlsAnxo ornncrx
1 ] s ' % % @ s:: , s;s 1872 Mr.
s @ % @ snS: ss % s s ss @ 1@ s assss: M s s:
S" s 9:5 s? s s s@ sss sass ss % sss s e4
s @ sapss s;5 s :s % ss ss s g. a ]
& e.: : ::::;s 81 1: s :; % ;
s. FL :: $ 5: 8: ;s s {: :: :: :s;: s &C. s s
5 @ ss sss s , @ s ssSs;s delivery
+: ;::: = ;: e.; e: r: ;;:;;;;
AAeS 3 5 s s S s:%'s % ss szs for @ ss Young s g:1s ss @
Year ended ended B.; st. ST. 1913 1913 'aa ssSs: ended B.: Be- 81 1929 1870 ss':
5 * i % 81 S % outstanding = % ' 5s ss
@ ;S = = $ 5; ::; ; ::: ]
S %5 % Ss .e @ gss ? @ @z ss ss: 9qs s Is % ss vii
5;: s5 % att: e s @ 5 s ; ] ,: at s:ssss
NH % assa ] ] s N % s A sss s @ %s s' being passed upon ''~ '""
] s 2 ; E: d xii s s::;ss :s: ] s. al @ as; .ss
ISSUED and ndreVed dby
Price % and interest to yield 722a6
;. : @
WHITE WELD m
INV SIlGMAN& &C0 SPENCER TRASK
cAssArT co
MERCANTILE ITALY SAN FRANCISCO
guar ar hmom hch~ehMce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

% r. m. md the usual scale Of prices
VIII prevail