davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
WOODROW WILSON MEMORIAL
State Committee Named to Look Af-
ter Campaign Fund in Delaware

State Committee Named to Look AT
ter Campaign Fund in Delaware
The preliminary work in connection
with the Delaware campaign for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The follow
ing State committee has practically
been decided upon:
For Rural New Castle county.-Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds, chairman; Fred
Brady, DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis, Evan B.
Frazer and Newton L. Grubb.
For Wilmington-G. Dare Hopkins,
chairman; Charles F. Curley, William
Coyne, Joseph Bancroft, Henry r.
Isaacs, James H. Hughes, Jr, Andrew
C. Gray, Mrs. E. Paul DUPONT, Peter
J. Ford, Charles P. Saylor and James
1. Boyce.
For Kent county-Lewes J. Hayes,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Ridgely, J. Hall
Anderson, Hervey P. Hall, J. R. Glenn
ents, H. l. Beers, DR.. E. F. Hoey and
Charles D. Murphy.
Lewis J. Hayes has named his ac-
tive workers in the various towns in
Kent county as follows:
Dover-J. E. Beck, T. Marvel Good
en-, Wallace Woodford, Howard West,
Charles w. Hardesty, Mark L. Cole,
Edward Haman, w. Ross Jones and
John B. Hutton.
Smyrna-Hervey Pa Hall, Howard
Jones, C. B. Raymond. Mr.. Raymond
will be at the office of H. D. Boyer be-
tween the hours of and Friday and
Saturday of this week to receive con-
tributions.
Clayton. R. Clements, w. R.
Keys, DR.. J. S. Cobb.
Kenton-W. H. Greenwell.
Hartly-E. C. Daily.
| Cheswold-J. Hermon Anderson.
Harrington-State Senator Charles
D. Murphy, Louder Sapp.
MilfOrd-Thomas Kirby, William
Robinson.
Frederica-Dr. w. F. Hoey.
Magnolia-Dr. James Martin.
Camden-John w. Clark, Samuel. S
Sarde.
Leipsic-Wilbur Rawley.
| For Sussex county-William E. Val
liant, chairman; Mrs. John P. Eskridg,
DR.. R. G. Paynter, H. F. Marvel
A. w. Robinson, John P. Vrden, Thos
R. Ingraham, Frank NJ. Jones, JOSEPH
S. Cahill, Charles w. Cullen, Sam N
Culver and James NJ. Tunnel.
1t is quite possible that a few name
will be added to the committee by tn
opening of the campaign.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
MARYLAND MAN LOSES CATTLE
Entire Herd, q Head, OF ThOs. Bryan
OF Near ChestertOWn Condemned

Thomas Bryan, one of the largest
dairy cattle owners of Chestertown,
Md, has been informed that every one
of his fine herd of dairy cattle, con-
sisting of 81 head, is affected with tu-
berculosis, and must be sent away or
to be killed. He submitted his cows
to the inspection by a State veterin-
arian, who found almost his entire
herd to be affected. Mr.. Bryan paid
$1,000 for four of these cows and the
remainder are valued in proportion.
For the high priced cows he will re-
ceive only about one-third of their
value, while he will lose heavily on
the remainder and will be compelled
to purchase an entire new herd and
begin all over again the fine business
which the cows were bringing him.
Many other farmers in the county are
likewise hit by the inspection, and
it is estimated a great deal of money
will be lost before the inspection is
completed. The question of money
counts but little when the matter of
health is at stake and by such eradi-
cation the health authorities hope TO
stamp out tuberculosis.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
DOVER SCHOOL ATHLETICS
w. H. Simpson, Jr., is Physical In
structOr For Dover Public Schools

w. H. Simpson, Jr., is Physical In
structOr For Dover Public Schools
William H. Simpson, Jr., has been
appointed Physical Instructor of the
Dover Public Schools. Mr.. Simpson
received his education in the Public
Schools of New York City, and is
graduate of The Panzer School of
Physical Training. AS a profession
he is following the inclination of his
nature having been interested in ath-
letics from his boyhood. In addition
to the general physical training Mr..
Simpson hopes to develop in the High
School a track team and a swimming
team. He will have charge of the
basket ball team, taking Mr.. Godwin's
place, who has been compelled to give
up the work because of i'll health. If
there is sufficient talent Mr.. Simpson
will also organize gIee club in the
High School.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
WESTERN GIVES UP AT ELKTON
Files Several Certificates on Which
Maryland States Attorney Warbur-
ton Nav Get Arrest Warrant

Rev. r. T. Western, the militant
marrying parson," of Elkton, Md,
has quit This message, flashed from
Elkton Monday night caused quite a
stir among persons who have been
following the case with much interest.
Western had repeatedly said he was
within his rights, would continue to
exercise his privilege to perform mar
riages and could not be prevented.
Several weeks ago he agreed to a
truce, and retired to his farm near
North East, but last week he again
resumed his marriage MILL" when he
engaged rooms in the home of Milton
Caldwell, next door to the home of the
Rev. William H. Moon, retired Bap-
tist minister, who also at one time en-
joyed the distinction of being "mar-
rying parson." During last week Mr..
Westren performed a number of we'd
dings, which Rev. Robert Watt, of
Wilmington, terms illegal. He has
predicted the contracting parties will
later have to rewed. Late Monday
dIIeTuOOI5 SIOIlly DelOIS IhC OAACC VI
the Clerk of the Courts for Cecil
County closed for the day, Mr.. Wes-
tren entered the office to record a num-
Der of certificates of weddings per-
formed. States Attorney Henry A
Warburton, has expressed his in
tention of prosecuting Mr.. Western
as soon as he obtained official evidence
that he was again engaged i'll the
marrying business" 1t is expected
that when sufficient evidence is secur
ed as to filing certificates the attone!
will at once take steps to have th'
minister arrested and forced to answe
for his actions. DIR. Watt was mucl
gratifed when he learned that MI
Western had quit. But this, he saiC
however, would not end the case. TIL
minister must give up the credential
which he still retains. Until he doe
the laws will be invoked to force hir
to do so. He said that as long a
Westren retains the credentials ther
is nothing to prevent him foistin
himself upon some other denomins
ton. DIR. Watt is awaiting data frol
the Montana Conference.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18

Thieves robbed the hennery Of VIM.
S. Russell, on his farm near Warwick,
Nd, Wednesday night, and carried
away 80 fine pullets and roosters.
They used an automobile to carry
away their loot.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18
WOOD FOR SALE
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. c.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year in advance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WINTER WHEAT CUT
IA MILLION BUSHELS
Crop Is Doing Well. With "a
Points Improvement; Larger
u. s. Estimate on Rye.

WASHINGTON, April Z. winter
wheat crop OF about 100000 bushels
smaller and a rye crop almost 10000. 900
bushels larger than last year were fore
cast to-day by the Department of Agri-
culture. Winter wheat came through the
winter in good shape and showed an i'm
provement of "a points In condition on
April ], compared with December. The
smaller crop is due to a reduction of 1.2
per cent. in the area sown last fall.
Winter wheat production was forecast
at 672.s74.oo 600 bushels and rye at es,667,-
600. based on the April 1 condition,
which was winter wheat 1874 per cent.
Of normal and rye SO per cent. The
winter wheat forecast compares with
5s7,032.000 bushels produced last year,
ol0.597,0O0 In 1920 and 57s,575, 900
the nve years average. The rye fore
cast compares with 57.91S,000 bushels
produced last year. 60.490,000 in 1920
and 66,474,000 the Ave year average.
The area sown to winter wheat was
44.293,000 acres or 1.2 per cent. less than
the revised area sown in 1920. The con-
dltlon OF December l last was rs per
cent. which was 11.9 per cent lower
than the previous year and 13 per cent
lower than the ten year average.
The condition of winter wheat on April
In the principal producing States was
pennsylvania. 90; Ohio, ST; Indiana, 90
Illinois, 90; Missouri. SS; Nebraska, so
Kansas. 65. Texas, 81; Oklahoma. Ga
Colorado. n, and Washington, IS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Average Bond Prices
April !. lssss
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Northern Pacific Refundfnc,

Bankers explained yesterday that the
effect OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
ways plan TO refund its share of the
joint Burlington Railroads bonds into
new long term 5s would be to force the
conversion of the joint Gas outstanding
into Northern Pacific 6s. Out of the
$230,000,000 OF 6la per cent. bonds is
sued last summer Jointly by the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
Railway s115.000.000 have been con-
verted into Great Northern rs. thus TAX
ing care of the Great Northerns part of
the obligation. Only s11,000,000 of
Northern Pacific's half have been con-
verted into Northern Pacific 6s. leaving
S104. 100000 In bonds, on which the
company must pay 6 u per cent. inter-
est. The Northern Pacific plans to call
it's outstanding Burlington bonds at
i03h, but their holders retain the privi-
lege of converting them into Northern
Pacific 6s for seventy-five days after
they have been called. That is the rea-
son for the joint 1as selling in the mar
ket for more than their redemption
price. The new 50 will be issued in
whatever amount may be necessary to
take up that part of the joint 6 1as not
converted into Northern Pacific 6s. The
application to the Interstate Commerce
Commission states that the new So will
be sold to j. P. Morgan & Co. and the
First National Bank at 80 and accrued
interest.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS FAILURES IN
LAST WEEK INCREASE
South Only Section to Show a
Decrease In Period.

Business failures increased last week
to 562 in contrast to 511 in the preceding
week and 322 In the corresponding week
of 1921. according to r. G. Dun & Co.
The South was the only section which
showed decrease. or the weeks fall
ures. $685. or 59.2 per cent. had liabili-
ties of 5000 or more in contrast to
6l.4 per cent. In the preceding week and
55.3 per cent. in the corresponding week
Of 1921
| r. G. Dun & Co. said: "A basis un-
mistakably exists for the statement
that the scope OF business recovery is
widening In spite of the deletefous in
fluence of present labor troubles and
the unsettling elects of past economic
readjustments While uniformity of
Improvement Is conspicuously lacking,
irregularity of demand and prices Is
natural concomitant of commercial
recuperation and It's absence now would
be surprising. That confidence has
strengthened rather than lessened Is
evidenced by the tenor of dispatches
from different sections of the country
and gains in actual transactions have
tant industries. A further substantial
upturn in the rate of steel production.
with an accompanying enlargement OF
pig iron output, is a highly significant
development and can scarcely fall TO
benefit the general situation while the
multiplying signs of renewed activity In
construction lines, OF augmented mater
ials and of betterment in the automobile
trade are prominent among the favor
able features"
According to Brddstreet's State OF
Trade, perhaps the most notable fea-
lures Of the trade and industrial situa-
ton are wide differences in activity
shown in big basic lines of industry as
the season of outdoor operations begins.
In such important lines as building and
It's related trades. In iron and steel. IN
automobile manufacture and in agricul-
ture the reports are mostly OF decided
and confident steps forward. Retail
trade. feeling the urge of spring and the
stimulus of the approach Of Easter,
shows more activity reflected In fair
jobbing trade for strictly season goods
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Failures in States in which the de-
postors' guaranty system is In opera
tion were: Mississippi 6; Texas. So;
North Dakota. "a; Nebraska. %; Kan
sas, IL; Oklahoma. %; Washington. IL.
The calendar year 1921, Mr.. Crissinger
said. was the third most disastrous
year with respect to the number of
failures of national banks in the his
tory of the national banking system,
there being thirty-seven national bank
failures with liabilities of S23.677 1867. The
most disastrous year was 1898. with
sixtyfive failures. and the next was
1897. with thirty-eight.
There were, he explained. forty re-
ceiverships in 1921, but In three cases
the banks were restored to sovency
end authorized to resume business.
During the life of the national bank
Ing system from 1868 to December 81.
1921. Mr. Crissinger stated. receivers
were appointed for 637 insolvent banks
but of this number forty-three were
placed In solvent condition and were
authorized to resume business, which.
he said, reduced the number Of failures
to 5A, fraction less than per cent.
Of the total number Of national bank
ing associations chartered. The records
show. he added, that creditors of all
insolvent banks received an average of
1919 per cent. of the banks liabilities
to them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NOT FIXED BY U. s.,
WILLARD DECLARES
Baltimore and Ohio Head Says
He Resigned to Stick to
His Company.

/ WASHINGTON. April 7.--Daniel will
lard. president or the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway. to-day, before the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee, told his
side of the story OF his severance of con-
nections. by order Of william G. McAdoo,
| former Director General. with the Fed
cral Railroad Administration.
THE publicity department OF the Ad-
n1inistration got its wires crossed and
II was given out that I was fired said
Mr.. Willard. who denied he was dis
missed and said he, with other railroad
executives in the Railroad Administra-
tion. was given the option of retaining
his railroad or Government position.
Il was requested to remain with the
Railroad Administration as Federal man
ager of the Eastern lines of the Balti-
more and Ohio" said Mr.. Willard. but
! elected to retain my connection with
the corporation"
Mr. Willard declared that Mr. Nc
Adoos complaint of alleged inefficient
operation of the Baltimore and Ohio was
made only twenty-one days after the
latter became Director General and
without consultation with any Baltimore
and Ohio officers
Further, 1t was written six days after
/ had resigned my position as chairman
Oh the war industries Board IN OrueT
that / might devote my entire time to
Baltimore and Ohio affairs" said Mr.
Willard.
Mr.. Willard also denied statements
made to the committee by Frank
Warne on behalf of the railroad broth
erhoods that the Baltimore and Ohio
was interested financially in coal pro-
ducing companies along It's lines or
railroad supply concerns. The Balti-
more and Ohio disposed of it's coal in
terests fourteen years ago, Mr.. Willard
said
Replying to statements OF Mr.. Nc
Adoo that the railroads after being
returned to private operation had be-
come less efficient through abandon
ment of unified practices instituted
during Federal control. Mr.. Willard
cited statistics to show extensive use
by railroads Of joint facilities.
THE railroads are making Joint or
common use of any terminals and ia.
cilities where 1t can be shown that the
arrangement is an economical one and
not inimical to the best interests OF
the public he said. THE idea of
cooperation and coordination between
railroads is not new discovery, but
a practice well recognized and more
generally followed than is generally
supposed"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PRODUCE.

BALDWIN 0as5ss ssSs s'SSass Ssssa.r s'rs j.
I soathern ss Rs5s, sDy ssg5a sgds % Ben paws
Snsrsded. S5s5 ssS55o s'ssSS Ne%town 0rdinsfs Sls
pL, pin. Western, box, s2.2s@s.75; Jonathan
sptsenberg 81 wsstsn wnsaap psasmain ssga
ssss sssssty; y s294' Delicious. sa@4; Ben Davis
BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100 lbs
S6;1597; Pea. s7.1697.25; medium ST. f5aG
1.2o; medium, Kotenashi $5@6: medium,
aRuunma1lan. Z 6.25gG:5o; Red Kidney. $3.50
800; Imperial. $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
ID d. 35la8S6c.: extras. % score. 35c.: firsts.
S3Q341ac.; seconds. 32932Mc. lower grades,
SsoaqgSlse Saqt 81 cantralised cars 90 score. S4g
ssl.c.; IS to 81 score. ss@s2ssc. unsaltsd. s. ted
higher than extras. 37@3T1ac.: extras. o.
sssns s%ssc sssis Sasr slss. sss sSs ss,s
prime. a2assc.: common, to fair. 5s@s1c.;
24N@25c; seconds. aasss2sc.; lover grades. s.
2sc.; No. 2. ai9s2c. lower grades. is92oHo.
CHEEsEaNew York State flats. held
lslAc.: state twins. held specials. :asH@2ic'D.
fresh r,,s specials. ls1ke; average run. 1sc.;
23924c:; Single Daisies, colored. fancy. Esq
24c.; Young Americas. held. 23%a24Mo.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen. 3oc.;
age packed. frsts. a7aase regular packed tea
extra firsts. 27@2sc. firsts. 241s928hc.: sec-
onds. 2s1a@24c. trade eggs; .sgs4c.: dirtics.
packed. No. l. a2Ss2Mc s0sosi No. and sa,a poorer.
2Ia2lhc; checks. fair to choice. dry. .219
22c.; New Jersey. hennery whites. oandled.
nearby and nearby Western hennery, whites,
average extras. 35c.; extra firsts. 32lSac.:
firsts. 2ea31c.: nearby gathered whites.
27g2sc.; .pullets eggs. 26d2slsc.: Pacific
coast. whites. extras. &c.,: extra firsts, $40
nSG ns. firsss sssosss sosa2c under grades 2sgsse
ern. gathered whites. 27@30c.: nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. extra, 300
31c.; nearby brown and mixed colors. gath
cred extras. soc. firsts to extra firsts, ESQ
Virginia. 4S945c.; Western and prime South
ern, 35@40c.: far Southern. good to prime,
35c; goose eggs. 81 .2561.50.
POTATOES-Maine. 1so lbs. s3.5oaS4; 1s5
state and Maine l5o lbs, s.; ;5oas; Jersey.
f.50; Virginia. second crop. S2.500275; Ber-
muda. barrel, $5g12; Florida. barrel, $3.50
a. ssso sDS swssts n. 5srss hss
Virginia, Barrel, 81 .5oas.7 .7S: South Carolina.
crate. s1.o5@1.4o: Georgia. basket. $1.75.
broilers. o7943c.; fryers, o7as2c.; roasters,
os9ssc.: fresh stags. 2fa27c. frozen, 22@
o9c.; fowls. fresh, Western. boxes, 23d33c.
Western. kegs. 2s8s2c:; barrels. dry, ESQ
31c.: iced. 2o130c. frozen. 22932c.; old
cocks. fresh. 2o925c.; frozen. 2oao5c.
capons. frozen. Western. sea4sc. Turkeys,
poor poor to }, GOO good. s5Sisc old toms. s5a42c.
old hens, 40SD4sc. Ducks. Long Island, spring.
35c; western, frozen. 2o126c. Geese, frozen.
dozen, $4610.
POULTRY-LTvE-Fowls freight. 2sd3oc.
express. 30G32c. chickens. freight, 22142c.:
express. 2SG35c.; spring broilers, freight
express, 356f40c; old ROSTERS. freight. lee.
Turkeys, freight. 25630c.; express. 35G4oc.
Ducks. freight. 22To4c.; express. 2s9S6c.
press, i0do0c. Pigeons. pair. 85c Guineas.
pair. zoe. Rabbits. freight or express, Csc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Second Grade Rails Bought.

Aside from the spectacular S34 point
Jump in Interborough Rapid Transit 5s
and advances of a point to 4 points
in other local traction isues, influ-
enced by the plans TO avoid receiver
ship for the Interborough system. yes
terday's bond market was interesting
because of persistent buying of second
grade railroad bonds and establishment
Of new high figures by several Liberty
loan issues. The First 3ias went as
high as 1910 before reacting New
Haven 6s opened at 70s4 and rose to
721h on relatively light buying. Sea-
board Air Line and Chicago and Alton
bonds also were In active demand at
new high prices. Demand for Southern
Railway general 6l1s was undated
and reached new high mark OF 49,
Mexican bonds rallied strongly, and the
new Czecho-Slovakian IS moved up 70
a77s. in contrast TO their offering price
96iz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NO OIL BATTLE WITH
MEXICO, SAYS DOHENY
Declares No Disagreement on
Part of Companies.

fight on between oil companies and the
Mexican Government. Edward L. Do
heny. head OF the Mexican Petroleum
Company, declared to-day after return
ing from trip into Mexico. He said
that the tax to be paid the Mexican
Government for April had been fixed at
81 cents a barrel on oil, Is cents OF
which was for production and the re-
mainder for an export tax. Companies
are paying As cents a barrel for oil at
the wells, he said.
Doheny was reticent IN discussing the
Mexican oil situation and almost angrily
denied any disagreement between the
companies and the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
POSTPONE AIR BRAKE INQUIRY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sets Date for May 1T.

sion has postponed until May II the be-
ginning of its inquiry into the adequacy
of railroad air brake equipment and
the possibility Of improvement thereof,
originally set for April 6. Under the
order carriers are given until the first
of next month to file replies to a ques-
tionnaire issued by the commission.
The questionable shows that the pur-
pose of the commission is to determine
to what extent loss Of life. train delays
and damage to property are involved in
efficiency Of existing air brake equip
ment and practices. On that question
the American Railway Association has
taken the official position that no i'm
provement worth its cost can be made.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IS MILLION RIO BOND.
ISSUE BOUGHT HERE.
Will BE Offered at 103-South
American Countries and
Cities Seek Loans.

An issue OF $iS.0Oo,ooo Rio de Janeiro
bonds has been purchased by Blair x
sEo. The bonds will be offered for pub
llc subscription at 1903 early next week.
it is understood. The proceeds will be
used to retire the Rio de Janeiro IS sold
here in 1919 by Imbrie & Co.
According to reports in Wall Street
several other South American govern
lnents and cities are seeking accommo-
dation In the United States Among the
issues most frequently mentioned are:
Bolivia. s24, ,00o, 900; Peru. between $4,000
hv and $i5.000000; Argentina, $l00. 900 600;
city of Santiago. $1,000. 600; city of Mon
iivideo. S6,0c0,00o; city of Valparaiso.
s5.ooo.O0o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April Gilt edge securities
were buoyant and the general tone OF
the stock market was firm to-day. There
was active buying of oil shares. mainly
or speculative account. and British In
dustrial issues received better support
American rail stocks showed substantial
gains. Ontario and Western leading with
an advance Of 6h points. Quotations
follow .
Bar silver, 33%d. an ounce.
Bar gold. CAS-, Cd.
Money, 2h per cent.
Discount rates: Short and 3 months bills
2%92 1916 per cent.
2A per cent. consois. bT%.
British per cent. war loan, e9k.
British AZ per cent. war loan, 93is.
De Beers. 10s.
Rand mines, 2x.
PARIS, April Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations fol-
low.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
$50 BANKS FAILED
In US. LAST YEAR
Of 528 State and Private Insti-
tutions 1853 Resumed-37
Nationals Closed.

WASHINGTON, April Tn 1921 total
Of 52s State and private banks were
closed. according to statement to-day
by Comptroller OF the Currency Cris-
singer. However. 163 were able to re-
open or otherwise liquidate their liabili-
ties. The liabilities OF the s65 other
banks aggregated approximately $685.
100000. making the average for each
bank about s263,O00.
The Southern geographical division.
Mr.. Crisslnger declared, was the most
seriously affected. Figures by sections
follow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PennsyIvanIa
at
Seaboard
Sine Con I
7SIq37

i. "a ST Sc 1871
Prod& Refiners -. ssfs
SIS 1881 ~. -. .ss
witbwarrants South Car & Ga
ion SIS 1929
Pub Ser O Nj ...-.. W
IS 1859 S.'..'o 'ooi2
Boo. S2l2 South Pacific
90 -, A. .aoo
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
winy.-overrand Meeting Called.

Stockholders OF the Willys-Overland
Company have been called to special
meeting to be held in Toledo on April "a
10 consider and take action on pro-
posal to issue S17,500,000 notes or bonds
to mature not later than December 1,
1923. Proceeds of the sale of new Sc
cErities will be used to liquidate bank
loans and provide new working capital.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
state and Municipal sales Heavy.

State and municipal bond sales for
the first quarter of 1892 exceeded sales
in the corresponding period of 1921 and
established a new record for financing
OF this character. says the Daily Bond
Buycr of Netc York. The March flo
tations of these tax free securities
reached s12o.926, ,170. or almost double
those of March. 1921. The indications
are that the supply of new State and
city bonds in April will be considerably
reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
500 Project Approved.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved the Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault ste Marie Railways applica-
ton for authority TO sell s2.500,000 of
its first refundng mortgage per cent.
bonds at a price to net the carrier not
less than 101.