davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
BASEBALL WILL
some DAY SEE
FOREIGN CIRCUIT
National Pastime OF u, 5
Is Making Strides in
Other Lands
IN I Z.

Baseball fans of the uprising gen
NC. ION s,adosbeeSly Will live to see a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Peoria-A. c. Strong Of Chicago
was elected president Of he Mississlp-
nj Valley Power Boat association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Minneapolis-Carl G.. Schjoll, Min
nesota three-letter man, announced
his intention of entering the Univer-
sity of California next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

San Diego-Sandiego high school
beat West Tech Of Cleveland. S to 0
in the first game Of their baseball
series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

50: Columbus 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

ration 0nd,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
Home from Mississippi


Mr.. c. B. Bobo returned few days
ago from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Mississippi, Oklahoma and
other states. He spent several weeks
with his mother in Mississippi, went
Opossum hunting with the boys down
there, also bagged few squirrels and
a bear. He visited his son in Okla
homa, had a grand and glorious time
In that state, and has returned to
Phoenix feeling fine as fiddle. Mr..
Bobo stated that our people are pros
porous in Oklahoma, and the future
looks bright. This was the first visit
Mr.. Bobo has made to his old home
stead in 20 years.
- +
Sunday Rally Day
The stewards of Tanner Chapel A.
M. E. church announce a rally for
Sunday, October 29, and money raised
will be used to pay salary of new pas
tor when he arrives. Mrs. l. F. Sill
vers is chairman of the committee;
Mrs. Annie Dair, treasurer, and Miss
Cora Smith, secretary. All members
and friends of this church are asked
to come out Sunday and help In this
rally.
The Rev. Edward Jones viii preach
for the congregation and has selected
for his subject: Talent Hiding"
Come out and hear him. Everybody
welcome.
Lodge Notice
All members of Ascension Temple
No. 3S2 requested to be present at
the next regular meeting, first Friday
in November, as some important busi-
ness is to be transacted. After the
initiation, real supper will be served.
Mrs. w. c. Hackett, w. P; Mrs. Rich
ardson, w. s.
+ s..s.
Republican Club
The Colored Mems Republican club
held very interesting meeting last
Tuesday evening in Doris hall and
many were present. Some great polit-
ical speeches we're made by members
Of the organization and several of the
ladies' who were invited guests. 1t
was agreed that this club stage great
rally Tuesday evening, October 81, in
this hall. A big free feed will be the
feature of this meeting. Let's go!
+ + +
To Prescott
Mr.. G. s. Rodgers, Mr.. C. C. Dotson
and Rev. E. D. Greene left this week
for Prescott to attend the Baptist
convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
Hospital Club Notes

The Booker I. Washington Hospital
and Relief Club met Tuesday evening
W. the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. C.
HachrSs yS4 East jefferson street,
and very interesting meeting was
held Rev. Edward Jones enrolled as
a new member and made a splendid
talk. Rev. NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones also made inspiring talks.
Next meeting of the club will be Nov.
T.
The club will celebrate its first an
niversary next Tuesday, October 81,
at the Second Baptist church, and the
following program will be rendered:
Invocation .......Rev. M. Thompson
Vocal Solo .......,...- Mrs Major Jones
Inst Selection nM Mrs M. A. White
Paper ........-.-.......-.---..Mrs. j. ]. Brown
Vocal Solo ........-.-..Mrs. Ruby Jones
Address ....-..........-.-..M Mr.. G. N. Copeland
Vocal Solo..Little Rachael E. Smith
Reading Mrs. Versie M. Brooks
Inst Selection. Little Eleanor L. Smith
Vocal Solo ......-..-...-.-...M Mrs E. E. Potts
Remarks -.-----.--.--.-.......--..-Rev. Mickens
Vocal DuetMr and Mrs. M. White
Paper ......-.......-...-.-..-... Mrs. Della King
Inst. Selection. Corrine McCutcheon
Vocal Solo Mrs. B. Knox
Address -..........-.-.--.Dr. w. G. Hackett
Annual Club Report.
Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon
Inst. Selection. Miss Cora Smith
Vocal Solo Mrs. C. Morgan
Remarks President, Mrs. Ruby Jones
Refreshments will be served, con-
sisting of sandwiches, coffee, fried
chicken, cake and ice cream. Program
viii begin promptly at o'clock.
Everybody invited. Mrs. E. Richard
son, Reporter.
49,
Republican Rally
All friends of the Republican party
invited to attend the big rally Tues
day night. October 81, in Doris hall,
S5 East Washington street, and hear
Governor Thos. E. Campbell, Col. Nc
Clintock and other candidates speak.
After the speaking, comes the big
feed. It's all free. Let's go!
+ =
Return from New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Holly returned
Thursday evening, October 10, from a
pleasant vacation spent In New Mex
ico. They visited friends in Silver
City, Deming, Albuquerque, and other
towns In the state. They are staying
at 925 East Washington street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
Charity Club Notes

Charity Club Notes
The Colored Women's Charity club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ada
Stewart, 23S West Jackson street, and
arrangements were completed for the
Halloween entertainment to be given
at Crump's hall. After all business
had been transacted, dainty refresh
ments were served and the club ad-
journed to meet October 81 with Mrs.
Lucille Greene, 226 N. 18th street.
Returns from Coast
The Rev. A. c. Caldwell, confer
ence missionary of the California-Ari-
zona district of the G. M. E. confer
ence, returned this week from a brief
business visit to the coast.
!. !.
Excellent Services
Sunday services at the c. M. E..
church were well attended, and the
pastor, Rev. M Thompson, delivered
two inspiring sermons. The spirit
ran high and the collections were
good as usual
Has Small Pox
Mr.. Ed Moore was. taken to the
county pest house this week, suffer
ing with a severe case of small pox
i. :.
Licensed to Wed
Marriage license was issued this
week to William Burnett and Mrs.
Nellie Reese of Tucson.
!. !. !.
s. 1. A. Club Notes
Ladies of the s. l. A. club met
Monday afternoon, October %, at the
home of Mrs Chas. Ward. Quite a
number was present and a very en-
joyable meeting was held. Much busi-
ness of Importance was transacted
and plans were perfected for "Har-
vest Dinner" to be given by this club
on the afternoon and evening of Nov.
%, at the Zion Methodist church, 10th
street and East Washington. Next
of the club will be on Nov.
6 at the home of Mrs Noble White,
1888 East jefferson street. All mem
bers urged to attend. Mrs. NJ. Noble,
reporter.
1. :. +
Drawing the Crowd
Inspiring and spiritual meeting are
being held every Sunday at the
Church of God in Christ, 14th street
and East Madison, and the pastor,
Rev. L. L. Britton, delivers some won
derful sermons. If you would enjoy
spiritual feast, attend the meet
ings at this church.
+ =
NoW's the Time
Provide for the education of your
children by securing a policy in the
Commonwealth Casualty Co. Death
benefit, $4,000 Sickness and acci-
dent benefits, $50 per week. We pay
if you live and pay if you die-you
can't lose. A. R. Smith, general agent
for Arizona. Phone $780,
:. -. I.
Returns from Coast
Mr.. ]. 1. Pitts, who spent the sum-
mer on the coast, returned to Phoenix
last week He reports very enjoy
able visit, but stated that there is no
place quite as good as Phoenix :
I. +. +
Buys Ford Car
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
the c. NJ E. church, is the proud own
er of late model Ford touring car,
purchased this week He has learned
to drive fairly well and may be seen
any afternoon, gliding over the streets
of Phoenix. Mrs. Thompson also is
taking driving lessons.
i I. 1.
Motor to Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckford, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams motored to
Florence last Sunday, where they were
met by Mr.. VIM. P. Crump and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, and enjoyed a
nice little outing They killed a bag
of quail and other game, and had the
time of their young lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
Big Entertainment

Big Entertainment
Phoenix Tabernacle No. will give
an entertainment Thursday night, Nov
2, at the Zion Methodist church, 10th
street and Washington, and invites the
public. This entertainment will sur
pass anything ever given in the Cap
ital City, and you will miss it If you
miss it. Come, everybody. Mrs. Ber-
tina Jones, H. p; Mrs. ]. TannehilI,
Recorder.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
| Mesa Invited

Mesa Invited
The people of Mesa Chandler, Gil
bert, Goodyear, Peoria, Glendale, and
all other towns in Maricopa county,
cordially invited to attend the Repub-
lican rally Tuesday night. Oct. 81, in
Doris hall, given by the Colored
Mems Republican Club of Phoenix.
Come over and hear some good speak
ing and enjoy the big free feast of
fats that will be spread
Convention in Session
The Arizona Baptist State Conven-
tion convened Tuesday morning, Oct.
"a, in Prescott, Ariz., with the Rev. E.
D. Greene, pastor of the Second Bap-
tist church in this city, and president
of the convention, presiding Preach
ers and delegates from every section
of Arizona are in attendance, and
great things will be accomplished The
convention will adjourn Monday Oct.
80.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

FOR E-ThoroughIy modern peb-
BILE dashed house in east end. Extra
large lot, shade trees lawn, etc. Rea-
sonable terms. See Smith about it..
Apply 1902 East Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
Fair Week

Fair Week
The Arizona State Fair will open
in Phoenix Monday morning, Oct. 80,
and seven days of real entertainment
will be enjoyed by all who attend.
Come to Phoenix and attend the State
Fair. Help boost your state.
49,
Quietly Married
Tuesday evening, Oct. oath, Mr..
John Higgins and Miss Beatrice Roach
were quietly married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam
mage, 7O7 West Sherman street. Only
the intimate friends of the family
were present at the beautiful cere-
mony, which was solemnized by the
Rev. NJ. Thompson, pastor of the c.
NJ E. church. After November 1, the
newly weds will be at home to their
friends at 7O7 West Grant street.
Over from Superior
Messrs John Brown, the piano tuner,
and Mr.. julius H Miller, of Superior,
came into town Tuesday in Mr..
Browns car. Mr.. Brown will remain
for several days, but Mr. Miller re-
turned Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will spend the winter in Miami.
FOR SALE-Thoroughl modern peb-
BILE dashed house in east end. Extra
large lot, shade trees lawn, etc. Rea-
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Cd By w. b. Hibbs . Co.

The Wheeling Steel Corporation
yesterday advanced sheet prices SO
a ton. Other independents of the
district are expected to follow.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Grain Market.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Wheat
opened steady to firm. Corn started
higher and oats firm. Strength in
the Liverpool spot market today.
which showed stocks of Australian
wheat there exhausted and other
kinds 1 to cents higher. led to con-
siderable buying at the outset.
Weather conditions over the winter
wheat belt were generally favorable
again this morning. Estimated re-
ceipts were for a moderate run of
cars.
Provisions were slow. Hogs at
the yards were ~ather slow and
steady for heavies and lights weak.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Washington Provisions.

EEes-strictly fresh, selected. per dos.
"a; average receipts. %; southern. 70.
Live poultry-Roosters, per H.. Is:
turkeys, per h.. $500: chickens, spring.
per ID, 4oG45; keats, young. each, 500
GO: fowls, 26R27
Dressed poultry-Freah-k KILLED spring
chickens. per h., 4o@45; hens. per ID.
2S82s; roosters, per ID. 20: turkeys.
pre- lb., 36G46; keats, young. each, 90.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. H.;
heavy, SOIL.
Liyestock-Caives. choice, per ID. 100
II; lambs: choice, per lb., 1908: live
hogs, per h., 10h.
Green fruits-Appies, per Dbl, 5000
11.50; per Blu basket, 2.5063.25; Western,
per box, 2.766+.60. California lemons
per box, 4.o0G&60. California oranges
per crate, s.00670o. Grapefruit. 35o0
100 Florida oranges. s.oo0s.0o. Tan
gerines. 4.0006.60.
Observation-Disclosures. No 1, per Dbl,
3.0o93.26; per sack, s.6063.60; sweet
potatoes, per Dbl, 2.5oT400 Lettuce
southern, per crate, 2.006tbo. Romano
lettuce. 2.00@2.bo. Cymblings per crate
3.o045. 90. Onions, 1o0-lb, sack, $50 a
1850: Cabbage; new per e~t., 400 q 400
crate; %eo95oo: Tomatoes. per box,
Florida, 2.60T%o0. Beans per basket
2.b09+00. Sprouts. per gut, 260so
Peppers. per crate. s.6o07oo. Kaie. las
62.00.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
STEE[STOCKS
SH0WSTRENCTH
IN DULL MARKET
Reach Higher Prices Than
They Registered Earlier
In Week.
Nv w. 8. COUSINS.

Copyright. 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, March 24.-After a
somewhat reactionary opening. fol-
lowed by a brief sinking spell in
which stocks were freely offered on
all sides, the stock market took on
a more bullish aspect and by noon
important recoveries had been ef-
fected. While the railroad shares
advanced only fractionally and with
at that. the steel stocks
pushed through buoyantly to higher
prices than they have registered this
week and in some instances, since
the first of the year.
Steel got back to 81. q gain OF
IN from yesterdays close. Stude-
baker made a new high at 106, and
the equipment stocks, Baldwin and
Car Foundry, were well taken ut
higher prices.
There was continued pressure
on rubber, and tire first yielded but
subsequently rallied on arrival Of
good buying orders.
Mexican Petroleum was the weak
est spot among the oil shares. sell
ing down as low as lis for fur
Their loss Of two points and a drop
of 10% from last weeks high.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

stock outstanding. both payable
April / to holders of record
March 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
LONGER TERM
SECUR|T|ESARE
GAINING FAVOR
Bond Experts Advising Clients
To Invest in Long Term
Securities Now.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. 1922; by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK, March 24.-Indica-
lions of continually rising prices in
the bond market have influenced @
good many investors to exchange
their bonds which have callable
provisions for the straight long
term securities. Callable bonds
leave little to be desired by inves-
tors, especially in easy money
periods, while every advantage ac-
crues to the issuing corporation. AS
q matter Of fact the real due date
OF a twenty-year bond. callable
after five years, is only five years,
for, should the issuing corporation
be unable to meet the obligation in
the time specified. 1t can take ad-
vantage of an easy money market
by issuing refunding bonds at a
lower rate and retiring the high
coupon issue that was put out in a
tight-money period. Bond experts
have, therefore, been advising their
clients to do long-term investing
now, IL with a temporary reduction
of income, as the yield over a period
of years will likely be greater than
by taking up callable or short term
issues at higher interest rates. From
the viewpoint of the temporary inves-
tor who desires profits as well as
income. callable bonds are 'iisad-
vantageous. as they are unlikely to
sell above the call price.
Until quite recently, periodical
shipments Of Liberty and Victory
bonds, the accumulations or the
small banks in the interior dis
tricts, have been coming into the
financial district.
The next important foreign bond
issue to reach our market is likely
to be the $30,000.000 Paris and
Orleans Railway Company for which
an American banking syndicate is
now negotiating. The bonds. II Is
reported. will carry a 6 per cent
coupon and mature in twenty-five
years. They will be offered on APP
proximately the same basis as the
recent offering Of Paris, Lyons
bonds. ......
The proposed loan Of IS 600. 900 to
the republic of Liberia will be a
purely inter.government affair, and
no public offering of the bonds with
be made. In making this loan. the
Government will be fulfilling
moral obligation, contracted during
the war.
A new issue OF $4,000 900 South
western Power and Light Company
6 per cent 100-year gold debenture
bonds. series A, is offered in the
market today at SO, to yield $40
per cent. They are a direct obliga-
ton of the company, which owns
and contols public utility companies
serving ia communities.
Other important offerings include
an issue of 100000 Municipal Gas
Company, Of Albany, N. Y, thirty
year bh per cent gold bonds at
104.50, yielding $50 per cent $685.
900 borough OF Edgewater, N. j.,
serial and 5h per cent sewer
bonds to yield ASS to 4.75; $500, 900
city Of Charleston. w. Va. serial 5
per cent school bonds to yield 40
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
HHM##" B BUSINESS AN FINANCE ~5H%a
TODAY'S TIPS
ON 2.
BUSINESS
By Cssmopoiitsn News Service.

By Cosmopolitan News Service.
Albert H. Wiggin. president OF
the Chase National Bank. has been
elected president Of the bankers
club OF America, to succeed the
latter. A. Barton Hepburn.
Diamond Match Company reports
1921 earnings at the rate Of 1886 q
share. against $12.65 in 1920.
st. Paul railroad has ordered 1000
freight cars. distributing the order
to Pullman, Western Steel Car, Bet
tendorf Axle. and American Tank
Car.
American Sheet and Tin Plate
will start four mills at Cambridge,
Ohio, putting the whole plant in op-
GRAFTON for the first time since last
November.
International Cement reports earn.
ings for 1921, $1,457, $50, at the rate
of $3.50 on the common.
Homestead Steel works Of the u.
s. Steel Corporation was placed on
Ill oV per cent VI capacity DSSIS 10
day by the blowing Of No. 1 blast
furnace
Duquesne Light reports 1921 earn
ings Of $4,o90,569.
Tentative report filed by tho Mis-.
souri, Pacific today shows net income
for 1921 Of $3,537,016 an increase Of
half q million over 1920.
The chartered Bank of India has
declared regular and bonus dividends
totaling COX per cent.
American Water Works and Eleo.
trio Company reports earnings OF
1888 q share on common. stock.
Western Pennsyivania Traction
and Water Power reports 1891 earn.
ings at $1.464,50S, an increase.
Transfer of four stock exchange
seats today revealed price considers
tons OF SIS, 900 in one instance and
$SS.000 each for the other three.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Roads Values Fixed.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today announced that 1t had
fixed the following tentative valua-
tons on various railroad properties
Louisiana Railroad and Navigation
Company, s10,S56,479; Raritan Rail-
road Company of New Jersey, ST.
215,416: Duluth and Superior Bridge
Company Of Minnesota, $40, 900;
Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line Of New Jersey. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The for.
eign exchange market opened steady
today, with demand sterling one.
eighth higher at 4.39. Francs
yielded III centimes to eos cables
and 9.04h checks. Lire advanced one
point to 5.12 cables and 5.11h checks.
Belgians declined two confines to
G.43 cables and S42h checks. Marks
were one-eighth point higher at
.0030h. other quotations are.
guilder cables, 1885; checks, $3.50.
Sweden kronen cables, 1920; checks,
26.15..
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Elected Directors.

The board of directors of the Dis
trict National Bank at its regular
meeting yesterday elected Atwood
M. Fisher. treasurer OF the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Potomac Electric
Power Company, a director. Leon
8. Ulman, vice president and treas
urer of the Homes Baking Company
was also added to the board.
Announcement was made by Col
Robert N. Harper, president, that
the regular quarterly dividend of
2 per cent would be paid on March
81 to stockholders Of record as Of
March ~,
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Local Stocks.

Capital Traction SIS, S1.000195.
s., 000@95, s1,000@95, $1,000@s5.
Washington Railway and Electric
general 6's, s1,000@98, $1,000@9S,
$1,000Q98, s1.000@9S, $1,00049S,
$1,000Q98, $1,000Q9S.
Potomac Electricl debenture 6's,
s500Q9S11.
Capital Traction, 2@95h.
Washington Gas Light. 25Q52A
25Q5212.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS, $2,000@95.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 100Q37%. 100Q37B, 1000
S7B.
Potomac Electric GIN SIS, 5000
99k.
Money: Call loans, soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Government Ready to
Make Loans to Farmers
Distribution of $1,5OO,OOO Provided in Seed
Loan Act to Begin at Once.
BY HARRY GUsACK.
Distribution of the $5OOOOO provided in the seed loan
act just signed by the President for relieving the acute
stress of the farmers in the crop failure of the
Northwest will begin Immediately.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Preparations Tor the work OF max
Ing the fund available in small loans
to farmers have been going forward
rapidly for some time and the De-
partment of Agriculture. through its
seed loan committe, is ready to begin
business without delay In time for
spring planting.
Branch Office.
Arrangements have been made for
opening q branch office at Grand
Forks, N. D., as was done in the
case Of previous Government loans
for the relief Of farmers in that Sec
ton Of the country, who have suf-
fered q series of crop failures for the
last several years. The clerical force
that served at the office there last
season will be reassembled. Their
familiarity with the work will make
possible a speedy organization Of the
office.
The relief is provided for farmers
In the crop failure area for the pur-
chase of spring-grown grain for seed,
which includes wheat, oats. barley
and flax. The area comprises North
Dakota, northwest counties OF South
Dakota, Montana, several counties In
Idaho and Washington. Droughts
for q number Ct years have worked
severe hardships with the farmers of
this region, many of whom have no
soed and no credit or money with
which to buy any for this years
planting.
: Since 1918 about 100000 of
Government money has been lent
them in small loans, of which only
100000 has been repaid. Each
succeeding year has brought a crop
failure and the farmers, it Is said.
are as bad off now as they were
when the work of relief first was
started.
Loan Committee.
Farmers desiring loans should
make application to their county
agent, to the director Of extension
work in their respective States. or
directly to the Seed Loan Office
1t Grand Forks, N. Oak. The
Seed Loan Committee is composed
Of officials of the Department of
Agriculture, including Leon M. Esta-
brook. associate chief Of the Bureau
of Markets and Crop Estimates.
chairman; DIR. w. A. Taylor, chief
of the Bureau of Plant Industry: r.
w. Williams, solicitor: A. Zap
pone. disbursing officer, and c. w.
Warburton, of the Office Of Cereal
Investigations, Bureau Of Plant In
dustry. Mr.. Warburton will be in
charge of the office at Grand
Forks, assisted by Nils A. Olsen, of
the Office of Farm Management.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Asks Right to Sell Bonds.

Tho Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Ste. Sainte Marie Railway Company
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
sell $780, 900 of first refundins
mortgage bonds series "a" now
held in its treasury. The applica~
ton stated that II the desired per>
is granted the bonds will be
sold to Dillon, Read & CO., of New
York. at a price to produce 1o1h
per cent of face value.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Liberty Bonds.
!. c. c. Denies u. S. Loan.
rnished by w. b. Hibbs a Co.

Tho application Of the Salina.
Northern Railroad Company, of
Kansas. for a Government loan Of
$30S, $50 today was denied by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the ground that the prospective
earning power Of the road and the
character Of the security offered
are not such as to enable the road
to repay the loan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Dividend Declared.

William B. Westlake. president Of
the District Guaranty Corporation.
announces that directors Of the Dis
trict Guaranty Corporation have au.
thorized the payment Of a quarterly
dividend at the rate Of per cent
per annum on the preferred stock
outstanding, and q dividend Of SO
per share on the non-par common