davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Riordan Pulp & Pap old com
Toronto
Expect Mexican Decree
To Aid Oil Exploitation

MEXICO CITY, April (By Asso-
ciated Press).-A decree is to be
issued shortly, according to semi
official sources, which will be aimed
at facilitating more extensive eXploita-
tion of Mexican territory by foreign
or other companies seeking oil,
The decree, it is said, will annul
certain requirements which have
caused many companies to remain
inactive. BY the reported terms Of
the decree exploitation may be made
under the following conditions:
From % to 40 per cent of produc-
tion shall go to the Mexican govern
ment; a deposit of 10000 pesos to be
made by development companies; con-
cessionaires must begin work within
sixty days after a federal grant is
given them, and 25 per cent of the
land which exploiters claim the right
to work is to be retained by the gov
ernment as "a reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
ROnCiS

IL do list pf. 35a G5t4 35 s6
do % pf f....38 38 3S 2S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
BONDS OF DENOMINATIONS OF $500
BONDS OF DENOMINATIONS OF 500


CENTRAL UNION TRUST
hundred
add
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MICHIGAN CE1,TRAL RAILROAD


Detroit Mich, Apl 4. 1872
NOTICE Is HEREBY CTNE.> that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
The Michigan Central Railroad Company,
for the election of Directors and three In
spectors of the ncXt election. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
lawfully be brought before the meeting
will be held ut the principal office of the
company. Room 800. Michigan Central
Terminal Building in tho CITY of Detroit.
Michigan the First Thursday after The
First Wednesday (being the 4th day) OF
May, 1a22 at 10 o'clock A. M Eastern
Standard Time.
The Poll shall he open at 0 O'Clock a NJ
and continue open for one hour.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
EDW ARD f. sSTEPHENSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Bonds for Investment

0uestion---l am Interested in r,,r,ra.t.,.
We we ,,oSilowing ,S bonds: $1,000 American Gas
aho az Electric debonturc 6s, due 2of4 81 900
@ nori worth Power and Light first mort
esse "s, que 1891; 81 600 Canadian Car
"@no @ toundry. Ltd, first mortgage 6s due
LeS'. Will YOU please give me your opin-
ION as TO safety w II. y
!, Answer-We consider the Canadian
1ar and Foundry and the Fort Worth
rover and Light bonds good invest
ments. and the other bond seems to be
good investment for a person in n
position to keep in touch with the earn
ings OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Dated March 25, 1922.
Perc Marquette Dividend

Directors of the Pere Marquette
Railroad yesterday declared dividend
of | % per cent on the per cent
preferred stock for the four months
ended April 80 and l per cent on ac-
count of the arrears of the cumulative
dividend. The regular u prior prefer
ence dividend was also declared. Here
after, it was announced. dividends on
the preferred stock win be payable
quarterly on the same dates as those
on which dividends are paid on the
prior preference.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Questions Of general interest tc IN
vestofs 'c'{ be G"sWorod in this col
nm"' IN 'chtch case oniv initials sciU
oe used. Others iciu be onswered bu
'nd't. Address all Inquiries. inclos-
Ing a stamped. addressed cnueloDr. IN
f1iHd"ctdt Editor, The TribuI1e. Isl
-Nasso" Street, NcW York Citp,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Associated Oil Report

The Associated Oil Company and
proprietary companies reported for the
year ended December 81, 1921, a sur
plus of s8,l57,9b2, after charges and
Federal taxes, equivalent to $20.52 a
share earned on the s39,756,7b6 out
standing capital stock. This compares
with a surplus of $s,807,71S, or $22.15
a share, in the preceding Aiar
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
UNITED STATES CAST IRON iIPl
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY

The Regular ANNA! Meeting of the
Stockholders os the United states Cast Iron
Pipe & Foundry Company tor the election
OF Directors and the transaction of sich
other business may properly come before
the Meeting will be held at the principal
office of the Company, No 10 EXCHANGE
PLACE, JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY, on
Thursday, April 20, 1922, AT Y O'CLOCK
NOON.
The Transfer Books Of the Company VIII
not DC closed for the purpose Of this Meet
ing. Il. f HAUGHToN. Secretary.
Huntington. New Jersey. March -. le22.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY or
PORTO RICO,
9s Wall Street New York
April 4. 1g12
Notice Is hereby given that At & meet
tng OF the Board of Directors OF the Gem
pany. held on April 9Th. 1892. 3 cash aivi-
dend Of one and one-quarter per cent
INI) payable May 1st. 1929, to stock
holders OF record April 10th, 1892. was de-
clarcd.
LoRDNzo D. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06


First coTru
designated by
said df Fund
uoWingn gnunbes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
enIoAoo ~. -Noarm WESTERN

NOTICE 0F ANNUAI MEETING.
Itle n al&' a!ettinR os the Stock holders
of tte Chi9aGo aae H3rlh Western Ran.
Tay c. 3rauy wiz 0e held 81 tho office @.
the COM. sn5 2Ze Wos Jackson Boulevard
- the CITY Of Chicago. Illinois, on Tues
day, Apyi y, 1922 at eleven o'clock A. 81
fer tbs election % Directors and the trans.
action OF sunn other business may come
before saia meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March 10. 1922. at the close OF business on
shs. day. ana VIII be reopened on wsdnes-
day. April II 1922.
Dated Msrch o. 1922
WILLIAM II FINLEY President
JOHN =. CALDWELL. 3ecretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Sls - Fs.l-; MiNNEAr0LIs

<a-NU CAsss skN y. 1AetF.Nk CVWFANf,
NOTICE ~ sHNUAL MEETING;
:, NJ ~, ";,nAa! MessIag Of the ss1ckholdsrs
ard Omaha raIlwa Company will be- held
at the of1scc of tns 4onpaay, in the city OF
EuGson Nfs58ue.n. on Medneeday April
~. 1893. e. nine o'clock A. Nj. for the
election of Directors and the transa cti IN
"a such other business - may come bef.rs
said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Friday
March 10, s22, at the close of business on
shs; day, and win be reopened on Thura-
day. April 13, 1922,
Dated March j. 1922
JAMES r. CLARK President
JOHN ID. CALDWELL. secse,ary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS or
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORtTION
FIRST MORTGAGE.
l5- Year 800 Sinking Fund Gold IOan Ger

tifcates Due April ]. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given, as provided in
Article XII of the mortgage dated Marc.
IS, 1920. between Two Rector Street Cor
poratton and Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, Mortgagee, that offers will be
received until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Thurs
day, April 20, 1922. at the Office of the
undersigned. No. 140 Broadway. New York
City, for the sale TO it Sinking Fund
Trustee. at the lowest prices which
such certificates shall be offered not eX-
ceedng 1880 of par and accrued interest,
Of certificates in such amount as will eN
haust the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand
Three Hundred Ninety-six Dollars and
Forty four Cents t$26. 6.396.ib on deposit in
the Sinking Fund. Interest on certificates
purchased will cease April II. 1922.
Offers should be endorsed offers TO the
Sinking Fund OF Two Rector Street Cor
poration First Mortgage Is Year Ges Sink
ing Fund Gold Loan Certihcatcs' and
should be addressed to the Trust Depart
mont. The right is reserved to reject any
or all offers in whole in part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK
BY WILLIAM c. POTTER.
President.
Dated, New York. April ], 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
A Working Mans List

question: am working man earning
S2o weekly. ! own shares Of Northerr
racine, 10 shares Westnghouse Electric.
10 Baltimore g. Ohio preferred, 10 shares
New York Central. - shares Hurp Motors,
ia shares American Wooden. bought
these stocks at quite tow prices Thcy
are now worth from 50 to $40 per share
more than when bought them. My in
tenton was to hold them for Investment
purposes, as they are all dividend PAYERS.
May ! ssk your opinion about thoin? !
uGure that, even at present prices thev
are bargains, because if the nation ever
aPain gets back TO normalcy they
should be worth more. do not buy on
shares International Paper preferred and
10 shares Union Bag and Panor. 10
shares A1lis Chalmers and puttlng up my
stocks as security With the bank. Would
you say Was right | greatly appreciate 20
your fnancial talks IN The Tribune II
is great feature of the papcr.--G. p y.
Answer-Wc must take exception to
your program Of investment on the
general principle that this kind of Sc
curlty is not suitable for your financial
condition. Whether you admit it or
not your chief aim is to secure profit
on principal outside of the dividend
return, and We will say that for this
purpose YOU have shown good judg-
ment in your selections. Your whole
scheme, however, is worthy of A man
OF larger mems who can afford to put
small portion OF his investments in
common stocks. Although your h. bit
of picking dividend payers and paving
IN full assures you of q certain degree
of protection, we feel that you are
skating on ice that may have soft
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF ". J. Kingsland G. Company, Inc.. VIII
be held at the office Of the company, No.
"a State Street, New York. y. Y. on Tues
day, April 18th, 1922 at . o'clock noon,
for tho purpose Of electhg directors ard
for the transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before he meeting.
NJ. r. KINNEY. SecretarY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
70. 105 bruadWal
New Yorl. y. Y. March 8. 1g.s.

New Nork, y. !. March 3. fs22.
To the Stockholders
Notice * hcr,by given that the Annual
Meeting of tho Stockholders % tho Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com psny
viii be held AZ the principal Office OF the
Company ~. 135 Broadway. Borough q
Manhattan, Ctty OK Now York. y. Y. on
TUESDAY, he twenty eighth day of March.
1922, at l2 O'Clock noon. in room No. $50.
tor the following purposes:
Election for Tho ensuing year
= To consider and act upon vote al
proving he acts of ne Direc ORB. ENecu-
tive COMMITTEES and OfHcere MS shown bJ
Their records. since the last annual mae .
ing Of tho Stockholders, and the t~ansac-
tiona Of the Company referred Il. IN the
annual report of tbe Directors 10 the
Stockholders for the veu 1921
,. To Transact sueh other business as
lnay properly come before the Stockholders.
The transfer boots ot the Company VIII
% closed at the close Of business ON March
lth, lt22 ana reopencd az 1000 a NJ
ARTHUR y. MARsI HR5, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Federal and Joint Stock Land Ba
Rnnds

Security Rate Due. Bid, Ask, Yield.
Federal Farm Loan IS,
l9GS-1a23 .-......>. 100 u 10lN On
Federal Farm Loan 5S
I9a1-19S1 .............l0S - 103 IS 40
v1e"s' f98a-1s2i a ~ .,... '.2@' 4'.> 90 100 $50
e2E'a iSas1s2a 81" .''',se. '.''" 'sS % 700 $50
Federal Farm Loan 4 rs.
l9S7-1922 ........,.... 90 400 40
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. 1951-1931.... 101 II 1927 4SO
Chicago Joint stock Land
Rank 1as. 195l 1881. Il 1857 4so
Chica 70 Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1937-1940. 99i4 1902 800
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
To the sloek holders Of

TO the Stock holders OF
THE COPBALITOS COMPANY:
TIVE Annual Meetiug of the Stockholders
OF the CoRRALlTOS COMPANY. a cor
STATE Of Colorado, VIII be held at the OF
hce Of Shearson, FammiN & Co No n
Broadway, New York CITY. az II o'olocS
a. NJ, on Tuesday. tn" ltth day of April
1872. FOR the transartiou Of any and all
business that may com" hlTore the meet
ing iDcludfng ~ Inc election of directors
FOR the ensuing year: ~ considering and
voting ueou the ratdcalion confirmation
and approval OF all he acts aud deeds o.
the officers aud directors of the Company
AS set forth IN the minutes OF the meet
lnEs OF the Board OF Directors held since
the last annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Company, and ali acts and deeds
OF the officers ard directors OF the com
pany done pursuant II resolution adopted
at said meetings, or by virtue Of any au1
thority vested In them.
March 10. 1872 seorctary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Investment Information
Later Naturities Retter

spots We would advise against hy-
pothecating your stocks to secure more.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Question: have been reading with
much interest ana some profit your col
nmn , of Investment Information. Follow
ing your advice about six months ago, |
bought $500 Northwestern Bell Telephone
,s at lol. now quoted at tos. Last week
was tempted to buy Central Steel SO,
io4l, but saw in yesterdays paper that
you consider them speculative and
Trained What ts your opinion OF United
gold bonds. due 1872 1t may help you
70 give mo personal answer TO know my
financial position. am fifty five years old
and married My present salary barely
sullces to pay expenses. am insured ny
a $1,000 endowment, due in ave years, and
81 ,ooo life l hold $500 Liberty +A.s, 5000
Northwestern Bell Telephone Is, l94l: s10o
: W Straus Company Kew Kensington
~ 1871 tl00 British Government National
War Bond 6s, October i, 1927; shares
sylvania Railroad $500. $3.50 in savings
bank. have almost decided to sell the
showing Il profit OF $40. adding to it out
of the savings bank enough to purchase
$1,000 United Fuel Gas TVS. 1881. Be
recommend any other switch to streug gthen
by position? What would you recommend
me to do with my Pennsylvania Railroad
stock &C. H. NJ.
Answer-We think you already have
enough short term securities, and for
that reason we suggest that you select
something of more permanent nature
than United Fuel Gas Is. They are
callable al any time. If you must
make switch from your British war
bonds, step which seems advisable in
view of their short term, we would
suggest something more conservative
and of longer term, such as New York
Edison Gas, 1941, not redeemable be
fore 1886. They yield slightly less than
G per cent. The Central Steel IS seem
suitable for business man able to
keep in constant touch with condi-
tions The Pennsylvania Railroad
stock appears to have found its balance
and we seq no reason why you should
dispose of the stock unles you think it
TOO speculative for Your purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
IS0th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend OF two dol
larc and twenty-five cents per share will be
paid on Saturday, April IS. 1922, to stock
holders of record at the close OF business on
Friday. March IT. 1922.
On accoun, OF the Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders the transfer books viii he closed
at the close Of business on Friday. March II.
iaa2 and renpenrd at 10 a. M. March 20.
Iae. H BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
PROPOSALS


STATE OF NEW YORK.. THE ADJU-
tant Generals Office. New York State
Arsenal, 18th Ave. and 36th st,
New York City. March 3ist. 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS subject to the
condition of the sale will be received At
April 14tn. which time and place thoy
VIII be opened for the purchase of Con
dcnued aud Obsolete QuarterIn&stef and
Ordnance Stores.
Catalogue giving quantities conGitious
etc. can be had applica ton at thus ofco.
j LESLIE KlNCAID,
The .adjutant Genera
PROPOSALS VIII be received BY the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department, Washngtoa, d G. until 10
o'clock q. m, April Is. 1922 for delivering
duralumin sheets and rivets to the Navy
Yard. New York, n. Y. etc. Apply fox
proposals to the Navy Purchasing CNice.
New York, n. Y, or to the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER
Paymaster General OF the Navy.
90 ,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
$40 York Rwy &c.. 227s 237s 231s
90 do pr ...... 36D2 3614 36ta
Bonds

$1,000 Sell Tel -. ..1o724 1919 1919 1o7a.
1000 Cons rr y j as. So So SO So
1000 EIec & Peo ts. 619s 673s 81 81
1000 l,ch \ cons 4ias 90 81 % 92
1909 n G As. 80. s73s S7s SIS S7's
$500 Phil 1lec 1st 5s 96 96 95st 50 :.
5000 do Gs ......102 102 lO1l5 lOl +,
1000 Welsbach 5s o.. 9S'4 9Sa4 9Sa. 9S \.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Salt Textile Bond Secured
luostion--I am about to buy n $500 +
strial bond, Have decided in my ov

Question: am about to buy n $500 in
dustrial bond. Have decided in my own
mind on the Salt textile Manufacturing
Company, of Bridgeport Conn and Darby.
Pa, first mortgage f5-year per cent
sinking fund gold bond, due June J. 1886
vice as 30 whether this is a good buy for
Il poor man.-~l. y. r.
Answer Salts Textile Manufacture
ing Company was founded as branch
Of the original Salts Company of Eng
land in Bridgeport in 1891. This
branch was sold to an American cor
poration in 1893. The company manu-
features pile fabrics. The s per cent
bonds, dated June l, 1921, due June l ,
1886, are subject to call in whole or
in part at 107 u and accrued interest
up to and including June /, 1926;
thereafter aud up TO and including
June !, 1881. at l05 and accrued in
terest, and thereafter to maturity at
l0212 and accrued interest. In addi-
ton to all the usual covenants for
guarding the issue, the mortgage pro
Vides that the company shall pay no
dividends other than stock dividends
on any of its capital stock should its
net quick assets be below 100 per cent
of the amount of first mortgage bonds
at the time outstanding. or which
would reduce its net quick assets be-
low that amount and that it shall
maintain net tangible assets, as de-
fined in the mortgage equivalent to
not less than three times the amount
of first mortgage bonds at any time
outstanding. We regard these bonds
as a good investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
e,annrit,- E,tn 1n,c I9ia rl. Ninla
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
Sunday Base Ball

The first week day ball game did
not find a great many directors to
the Sunday game out with either
their dough or their moral support.
1t is no surprise--but not very en-
couraging tn those who had hoped
Week day games could be success
financially and Observation-Disclosures
Valley, Windsor
There seems to be the rub We do
not believe Sunday base ball COOL
thing for a community: but neither
do We look to see 1t stop until those
who feel as we do provide some way
for week day BALI Just how to do
this is big problem. Perhaps one
this is a big problem. Perhaps the
one big stumbling block, is the fact
that all people who believe in Sab
bath observance are not agreed on
the day that should be observed.
The old Puritan Sabbath is not
likely to come back; few think 1t de-
sirable that 1t should. On the other
hand, the Sabbath was instituted as
a day Of rest and worship. Base
ball does not appeal to us as being
either.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

There are two sides to this child
labor business The older people will
remember that this problem was
when they were young exclusively In
control OF the parents. Some par
ents required the child to labor too
little: others too much. As we look
back. II seems to us that to every
child that was injured by being re-
Quired to labor too hard, ten were
made useless by being allowed to
grow up without forming habits Of
industry. We will all agree that no
child should be required to do labor
that will stunt Ais h0dy. or deprive
tie child n proper mental develop
nent and training; but II is also Just
n necessary that the child acquire
habits Of industry and Thrift, and
lhooe habits can not be planted too
Iarly n lie. This latter part Of the
,roblGn h ~ oftsn lost sight Of ty
ONE Of orr short haired women and
png haifsd nsn rsformers who m
ut up1osado Il A alarming extent.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
Matured Minds an Advantage

Matured Minds an Advantage
The New Raymer Enterprise re-
marks that when the pupils Of North
eastern Weld come into competition
with those OF other parts Of the coun-
ty, they carry away the bacon. and
from that he sarcastically remarks
that they appear to be worth edu-
eating as well as others. He is right
that they are worth educating, but
the only trouble with some Of them
in competition with the grade CHILD
rem in some of the more favored
spots is that they do not appear to
have started to school until they
were almost grown. For this they
should be criticized. for they may not
have had the opportunity, but you
can say what you please. there is an
advantage in a few years difference
In ages in many Of the lines OF COM
petition. Add few years to the
life OF a child between ten and TWEEN
ty-one and 1t makes vast difference,
while the same number Of years add
ed to the age OF an adult would not
be noticeable.-Poudre Valley.
We admit the force Of the argu.
mont 1t proves that the school age
commences plenty early enough. q
at least that the sfridies Of the course
prescribed wosh be imvroyed for
many children II the subjects were
more simple In Vie over grades. 80
b.. ave the one cri iGisin that Is m -.
deserved by our pur schools is MAJ
We try to rush ;nr S. jects better
adapted to the more mature mind
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
According 70 rumors

According to rumors filtering
through from Greeley, the political
pot Is commencing to simmer. Some
say IN effort will be made TO defeat
G. W. Martin. 1t will be In the
name OF economy, Mr.. Martin is a
good friend OF the rural school. He
knows that the consolidated school
Is what makes possible the hest adj
vantages to the child in an isolated
place, Some spectators, owning
land In these sparsely settled sec
t,ons. dent Hike to pay the required
tax. Tho old school or no school Ia
good enough for their tenants child
rem, while their own have the advan-
iages of the town schools. OF course
II they have their way and Dust Mar
tin, we will just lack friend In the
Superintendent office; but that
would make II necessary to go to the
county peat often to look after our
interest !, Now Martin Ia on guard
and n friend Of the country school.
We should keep him there.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

The Greeley Tribune rises to re-
mark that Greeley should provide
more school room so that the present
practice of charging almost prohib-
tive tuition from outside scholars
may be stopped.
Some Greeley people have been quite
free with their advice to dry land
people about how we should run our
schools; so We fell that we are not
out OF place in saying that It appears
to US as II the Tribune had hit the
nail on the head. Progressive
school. with plenty OF good daylight
fresh air in q safe building. is a
mighty good investment.
We hope the Tribune is able to
sink the truth into few of the be-
nigthcd citizens Of their city.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

The Greeley Tribune Is waking the
people Of that city up to the need OF
more high school room, SO that tut
ton rates need not be around $50,
II wisely urges that better school &C
comodations for pupils wishing to
come there to school means future
customer OF Greeley stores.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

We do not know Just how. much
Is Joy at a chance to jab Gov. Shoup,
and how much sorrow over his par.
dons: but good deal-is being said
about the epidemis Of pardonine that
has made the Governor victim
We have no reason to wish u chance
to bother the governor. but 1t does
seem that he has been to liberal with
executive clemency.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

There is an old proverb about the
shoemaker sticking to his last
Henry Ford can make money by max
ing fliyers: but that don't make him
qualified by long ways TO start a
printing press to make money.