davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Hornblowcr & Weeks are Offering
s1.o49,100 OF the Chicago and Alton
Railroads. equipment trust per cent.
gold notes. due serially I'm January. 1923.
to January. 1895 inclusive. at prices to
yield $50 to 5.75 per cent. according to
their maturities.
Freeman a Co. are offering 5000 900
of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis
vile Railroads per cent. equipment
trust gold notes TO mature annually In
1923 to 1896 inclusive, at prices to yield
$50 TO $50 per cent.
Cassatt & Co. have purchased from
the Director General of Railroads S375,-
700 of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
roads equipment trust 0 per cent. certi
iicates to mature s2s,900 annually In
1923 10 1895 inclusive.
Drexel & Co. announce that the
$4,000, 900 Of the Southern Railways
~ per cent. equipment trust certificates
of series w offered by them yesterday
have been sold and their subscription
books closed. The certificates are dated
May is, 1922. and viii be due serally,
seml-annualy, in November and May.
1922 to 1887 inclusive. and are issued
under the Philadelphia plan in part pay
rment for 100 steel passenger train cars,
ESQ steel under frame caboosc cars ami
$3.50 steel under frame box cars, all
standard railway equipment The ccrti.
floates were offered at prices to yield
6A to SEQ per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Average Bond Prices
April 20. 1877.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
s4.soo.ooo Utility Offering.

Harris. Forbes & Co. and e. Fl. Rol-
Inns & Sons are offering to-day $4,000
900 of the Penn Public Service Corpo-
ration's first and refunding mortgage s
per cent. gold bonds OF series G. due in
1947 at 991a. to yield slightly more than
6 per cent. The corporation owns and
operates an electric light and power sys-
tenn serving more than fifty commune
ties IN western Pennsylvania with an es-
timated population Of 100000. The fee
OF a new 10000 kilowat generating
plant at Seward, Pa. built by the Coma
maugh Power Company and heretofore
operated under contract is being ac-
quired through the application OF part of
the proceeds of this issue. Interest
charges in the last year, including this
issue. were 1.8 times earned. The bonds
are callabie at 111A and interest on
May /. 1927. and thereafter on any OF
their interest dates at a premium de-
creasing three-quarter per cent. year
to 1919 on May 1, 1882. and thereafter
decreasing half per cent. year to
100h and interest during the last year
of their life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
COAL COMPANY TO
EXTEND BOND ISSUE
New York, Lake Erie and
Western Coal and Railroad
Makes Offer.

The New York. Lake Erie and West
crn Coal ana Railroad. Company has
made an offer to holders of Its first
6 per cent. gold bonds, due
on May /. to extend them to mature on
May l. 1912. with interest at 5,s per
cent. payable semiannually on every
November ! and May 1 OF their life.
The bonds arc outstanding TO the
extent of s1,10O,000 face amount, and
are TO be extended as series A. bonds,
pursuant TO the terms of a supplemental
indenturc to be made between the COM
pany. the Metropolitan Trust Company
OF New York as trustee and the Erie
Railroad Company. Under the terms
Of the supplemental indenture the Erie
Railroad will covenant to guarantee by
Endorsement the due and punctual pay
ment OF the principal and interest OF
the series A bonds. The present mort
gage security of the bonds Is to remain
unimpalred.
The series A extended bonds will be
subject to redemption at the option OF
the railroad company In whole or In
part for their face amount plus per
cent. premium IL called for redemption
on or before May /. 1882, plus a pre-
MUM OF 21a per cent. if called after May
!, 1882, but on or before May /. 1887
and thereafter at u per cent. less thar
that premium for every twelve months
or part thereof which shall have elapsed
between May /. 1887, and any subse-
quent date fixed for redemption.
As a consideration for the extension
the New York. Lake Erie and Western
Coal and Railroad Company will pay SAC
for every $1,000 face amount OF bonds sc
extended. The investment yield OF the
series A extended bonds will be ap-
proximately 5.S4 per cent. To obtain
that offer holders Of the bonds should
deposit them with J. p. Morgan & Co
on or before April %. When deposited
the coupons due on May win be cashet
!if presented with proper income tas
certificates. Temporary receipts, ex
changeable for bonds Of equal principa
amounts with extension supplements
and coupon sheets attached, when pre-.
pared, will be issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
GOOD CROP REPORTS
SEND WHEAT DOWN
July and September Go Much
Further Than May-Corn
and Oats Sag.

CHICAGO. April 2e. - Favorable crop
reports from the Southwest. together with
word OF much rain breaking q drouth in
Australia. helped much to-day to bring
about . fresh downturn Of wheat prices
here. Tho market closed heavy at &c.
to $3.50 nst lower. with May $685. to
$40 and July $1.24 to 31.24%. Corn
finished unchanged to rs q Nc. OF; oats
unchanged to NC. down and provisions
up &c. to CSC.
At frst wheat showed an upward
tendency largely because Liverpool quo
tations had failed to reflect fully the
downturn of values yesterday In Amer
lea. Some skepticism prevailed. too. re-
garding talk that certain big contracts
calling for May delivery here had been
privately settled. Large export sales
resulting from yesterdays sharp break
also acted as a temporary bullish In
fuence. After the opening furry, now
ever, buying power seemed to lose much
Of its force, and 1t took no great amount
OF selling to force down the market,
especially In the last hour.
Prices for July and September wheat.
representing the new crop still In the
fields, declined to far greater extent
than May. the value of which could be
affected only indirectly by present
growth conditions, as supplies during
May will consist altogether of wheat
harvested last fall or before. Slackness
of demand, however, for wheat already
on hand in Kansas City--154 carloads
there unsold to-day--was generally
taken an confirming reports OF a de-
cidedIy improved crop outlook South
west.
Changes In corn and oats were within
narrow limits and governed almost en-
tlrcly by wheat.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
strengthen provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
To Float sym,ngton BOnd..

Hambleton & Co. and Cassatt e. Co.
are offering s1.5O0,O00 OF the T. III.
Symington Company first mortgage fiji
teen year per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. to be dated May /, 1922 and due
on May l. 1887. at 991s and interest 20
yield about 7.05 per cent. They will be
secured by closed first mortgage on
the companay's fixed assets, patents.
patent rights, trade marks and trade
names, now owned and to be acquired,
and $1,000. 900 par value of the Locke In
sulator Corporations per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock. The Locke's pre-
ferred stock. on which full dividends are
being paid. showed net tangible assets
in excess Of $l75 share on December
81 A sinking fund provides for the re-
tirement Of approximately 50 per cent
of the issue at It's maturity. The bonds
may be redeemed at the company's OPP
ton at los and interest. The Symington
operates one OF the country's largest
malleable iron foundries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

The New York. Lackawanna and
Western Railroads financing authorized
by It's stockholders probably would not
be done this year 1T was yesterday
stated In reliable quarters. It's stock
holders met on Tuesday and 80 per cent.
of them ratified the financing. which will
be to increase It's common stock from
$40, 100000 to s15.ooo,0o0 and the sale
OF s25.000,000 OF It's bonds. Application
for approval of the issue has not been
made to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Blyth. Witter &c Co. are Offering
through their Seattle Office 100000 OF
the city OF Buenos Aires 6 per cent.
sinking fund loan OF 1909 to 1916 at $500
fiat or 5000, including $14 accrued in
terest, to Yield about $50 per cent. at the
present ratio of exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Realty bonds Tor sale.

The Columbia Mortgage Company Is
offering s325,o00 OF 6ia per cent. serial
bonds secured by first mortgage on
the site and nine story fireproof apart
inent building to be erected at 103 East
Sixty-third street. They mature two Go
ten years and are available in 500. $500
snd 81 900 denominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

KREsGn SALES INCREASE.

The 8. 3. Kresge Company reports
sales Of s14.s71.s54 In the period Of
January to April Is. inclusive. In con-
trast to s1s.451.27e in the corresponding
period Of 1921, an increase Of more than
10 per cent. It's sales In the week ended
with April Is wcro $1,507. 900, in con-
trast to $sb6,S5s In the corresponding
week OF 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

DBtfOib lul3UHF u. ITO
1st & ref Is 40 CRANKY IS 1925
.O6I2 8. 81
bet River Tun Grind Trunk ny
ist AIS 1851 ~ fslo
10. !. .SS3x TO-. ..1fl
bet United Ry L.. .1l3i2
LIST con AIS 80 GrndTrunk Ry
IL. 81 "a 1898
.S4i2 81. =. .1O4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

WHJAT-No. 2 red and No. hard, $1.D2h :
No. Manitoba, Si.57A: No. . mixed durum.
CORNGNo. yellow and No 2 white. 1pc.
No. mixed. 761kc.. Q. 4. r.. New York.
OATS-No. white. 49c.: No. white,
iIh047hc.; No. white. $40; fancy
clipped white, 55@5Tisc.; ordinary clipped
white, c0@61c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 81 .20%, (. o. b., and
sf.f9N. c. l. T., New York export.
BARLEY-Maiting. 7o9s0c.. G. 1. T., New
York.
HAY-No. 1, s2s031; No. 2, S2e@2s: No.
.. s24@co; shipping. s22024 per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
rem seaboard Note. Advance.

Sales OF the Penn Seaboard Steel Cor.
poration's convertible per cent. notes
we're made over the counter yesterday
40 SO. Three weeks ago the notes were
selling for around SO. Improvement IN
the steel industry and a general rise in
bond prices accounts for the 81 point
jump. The notes WIN DO duo on Feb
ruary I, 1924,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Kissel, Kinnicutt 4 Co: and the Gen.
trail Trust Company of Illinois have pur-
chased from the Rogers Brown Iron
Company OF Buffalo an issue OF $4,000
900 of its z per cent. twenty year bonds.
They will be offered at 97M to yield
tn per cent. The iron company Is a
leading manufacturer and producer OF
merchant iron and its products are re-
garded as standards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

The vaIvoline on Company has sold
TO the Equitable Trust Company OF New
York and Hayden Stone a Co. an issue
OF s2,000.000 OF its long term bonds.
which will be offered for public subscrip-
tion probably early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

THE broadway National Bank Of Buffalo.
located At the City OF Buffalo. IN the state
o. New York. Is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the associa.
ton are, therefore hereby notified 20 pee
sent the notes and other claims Tor paymsai.
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. SrACHowrAK. Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

THE Amherst National Bank OK i4.ffsss
iorsted at the city OF Buffalo. ~ ins STATE
o. New Yorn. Il closing - affairs. Al.
note holders spa ether creditors ~ the as
ISOLATION are. therefore, hereby notified -
present the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record Payable.
Amparo Mining CO., q. DC. Apr. 20 MAY 10
Am. Brass Co., a. 81. 80. Apr. 20 May r.
Am Tob. Co., q, 81. ....... May 10 juno
Am Tob, Co, a, "B" So May 10 june !
Brooklyn Edison Co.. a. ~. May 10 Juno
Col Fuel Ir Co, q. pf ~ May 10 May -
bel. JTud n H.. q, 81. %. May - June 20
az. I,ks Drge Dk'Co.. a. 81. May May IL
m. Ctrl r.. r., a, SfTJ.. May Juno
Inland steel Co.. q. &c.,. May 10 June
Tehirh Coal Nav Co.. a, 81. Apr. 20 May 81
Norfolk Win. II. r., q, H.75 May 81 June 10
Penn. ". r.. a, soc. ......... May 1 May 81
prd. Stl. CT. Co. q. pr. si.15.May ~ Juac !
Standard Milling Co. n. 81. May 20 May z;
Stnd Mil. Co., Il. VI. ~ 20. May 20 May ~
Truman OIL Co. mo. ~. Apr. - May 70
Turman oil Co.. ext $50 June 80 July 20
IN w. gSg Dr., shps GO; 2; p a 49, 49, i, s May Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Rogers-Brown Iron Company
YORK;
2oYea General and Refundns Mortgage 100 Gold Bonds
Dated May J.
' So: N e; -: s T. Fl e s: ss ;: s {"
II Is; :: :5s e: 8 !s::a. : @:s.::
. 100000 !, ,s.s ss , Issued 3d., '
CENTRAL TRUST s s2@' !. s OF a1e ss s"e"'0 TRUSTEE
A 1 ~ s, a : be: !. s: s .:i 1ns s s. ..
Mr. Rogers President Company accompanying uews
.- s: prominent ire: ess: | 1907 % 1 in the S s sGs
ss: ' machinery s .s sa s s .s:s d " the industry " the highest type Of iron " high
:s <; = =. :: :; e. :s: &c.: ''s:
= Il: . assets # s::' :s :ss % [
ISL q s 's@: s % fl = :: =
T. n: = :. a. = ~ : s +: :! : ::
% ;ss:s = 81: e: :5s:: @ Ct [ ~ & +. |
s g : m; s; :;ss outstanding 'ds' the '400'0
Es s e.. Cold s1ss =. Be s
& ::s 1; ;s'i s as: sa s :ssss
@ s .sss s s 7! s :s.' ss' s:
: which mad: s :ss ss . @ : s: he nd s
% s " s f. sss :@:ss s 's::: a The
!: &C.; e.: 60; ::; =
; ] = = & <; :;.: Z: q; & ID = s III:
: when. A~a. : > Of
Price 97A and Interest, Yield about 7A%
that . . May
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. Central Trust Co. Of Illinois
= s = rom .-ssss =: ss:. presents. :.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

We and Hsurss yresened hsfss
which believe bs accurate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
ARRANGING FOR THE
HAGUE CONFERENCE

The Hague. May 2s CBy the A. P.)-
presidents Of the Genoa conference IN
agreement with the Dutch yoysrnmeut
for the coming parleys at The Hague II.
is intended that two commissions shall
meet here June 26. one 10 comprise ex-
perts from the states represented at
Genoa. excluding Russia aa1 Germany,
and the other commission 10 consist only
OF RUSSIAN economists.
preliminary meeting VIII be held oa
june 30 and will be attended ~ not
more ;han two delegates from all states
represented at Genoa, except Germany
and Russia. They. with limited nair-
Der of specialists are expected. to deter
mine who will participate in a non-i.us-
sian commission. BY June 26 a tho
latest it is expected that the Rame OF
the nations and their represt thtatiyes
will be communicated to the secretariat
general which is under the general jur-
isdiction Of a Holland delegate. The
commissions will study the differences
that exist between the nations, partic-
ularly matters relating to debts, priva-e
property and credits to Russia and en-
deavor to formulate recommendation
for submission TO their respective GOV
ernments.
The foreign Office has entrusted to DR..
Vande Sande Bakhuyzen. a consular Of
fcer and member of the Holland deleea-
tion at Genoa, the task Of preparing and
organizing data for the Hague confer
ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
TRUCE REACHED on THE
,LOUTH-ARMAGH BORDER

Belfast, May 2s (By the A. P.)-Un-
official reports were received here today
that a truce on the Louth-Armagh bor-
der, was reached at both Newry and
Dundalirk this morning.
The Ulster special constabies used
carrier pigeons during the fighting at
South Armagh yesterday to summon as
sistance. No further casualties were re-
ported today but it was stated that bod
les Of civilians were lying in the vicin-
ity where the fighting took place.
A man named AfcCabe was taken to
the hospital at Newry this morning suf.
fering from a bullet wound in his head.
His horse was killed under him. The
man is said to be the same person whu
was court-martialed a year ago by the
Irish republican army at Castle Blaney
He was charged with being a spy and
sentenced to death. After a conviction
he was taken along road and shot and
left for dead. He recovered and latei
was awarded pounds sterling 1000 bJ
the Castle Blaney quarter sessions as
compensation for his injuries.
Dunalirk is crowded with people from
| the border districts. Some Of them. un
able to secure sleeping Accommodation
walked the streets of the town all nigh
| Saturday.
Gunboats are lying at Carlinsford 4
Dundalirk bay.
| CanstahIe sbof Dead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
THREE DEATHS PROM AUTO
SPEEDING 10 MILES AN HoUH

New York. May 2s.-Three men. two Of
them occupants Of a touring car, the
other a pedestrian. met death early to-
day when the car, was going at about
20 miles an hour. collided with taxicab
The crash carried both machines across
the sidewalk and irto the show windows
Of a store The cab chauffeur. a fourth
member of the touring party. and two
pedestrians were seriously injured
George Callan, surviving member OF the
touring car party, is being held BY po-
lice pending an investigation of the acci-
dent.
Anna LAURA, driver Of the TOURING
car died in Harlem hospital soon afteT
he had been ordered TO the prison ward
on a charge of homicide. Charles Brown,
riding with Lauria,. was instantly killed
John Keller, standing on the corner talk
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McIsouxh-
lin was crushed when the machines ran
across the sidewalk and Mr.. and Mrs Hc-
Loughlin were badly hurt. Charles Ros-
enberg. the cab chauffeur suffered q
fractured skull. He had not reEalasd
consciousness at a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
PARTY ON A
TRIP DOWN CHESAPEAKE BAY

Washington, May 2S.-The yacht May
flower, carrying President and Mrs.
Harding and party of friends on a two
day trip down Chesapeake Bay, anchored
tonight south of Thomas Point Shoals,
according to wireless message received
at the White House. All on board were
were and had enjoyed the crisp spring
day to the utmost the message read.
President Harding and his guests will
land at Annapolis tomorrow morning to
participate in the program of Commence
ment Monday at the United States nav
al academy, and in the afternoon will re-
view the midshipmen and witness the an
nual. ball game between Annapolis and
West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
BURR FAMILY MADE A
TRIP THROUGH RUSSIA

Riga, May 2s.-(By the A P.)-Rogef
Ames Burr OF Boston. formerly American
consul at Peking. with Mrs. Burr and
their two children have arrived at Riga
after trip through Russia which began
at Peking March 1.9. The Burrs travel
ledled in a special coach chartered by the
Chinese governments observation mis-
sion, which was on its way 10 Moscow.
The Americans occupied a comparf-l
ment in the car. Starting from Peking
they had some canned goods. which soon
became exhausted. Along the line they
traded cigarettes for needles, pins, thread
cloth, surplus clothing, soap. salt ana
matches for food. The natives prefer
red these articles to money.
Mrs Burr was the first American wo-.
man to cross Russia since the revolution
The journey followed the old trans
Siberian coach route. The car was haul
ed, from one town to the next by q local
, train. Most of the time consumed IN
the journey was in waiting at stations
for connections. Sometimes they waited
five or six days for a train. The Burrn
are on their way to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
MAKING PRoGREss IN THE
FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD

Marseilles. May % (By the. A. P.)-
Major w. t. Blake was compelled to
make forced landing at Borely Park
lust outside Nfarseilles this evening
while on a fight from Lyons to Turin,
italy, in the continuation Of his attempt
to fy around the world. The machine
struck on rough ground, damaging the
running gear and smashing the propei-
Ter. It Is being towed to the Mlramls
aviation field for repairs and the flight
PROBABLY will be delayed for several
days. Neither Major Blake nor his COM
panions, Broome and Macmillan, were
injured.
Lyons, France, May 2S (By the A. P)
The British d-the-world iiers,
headed by Major w. T. Blake, left here
for Turin at 1915 o'clock, this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
WEEK END INCENDIARIsM
REPORTED IN BELFAST

Belfast. May 2s.-Incendiarism again
played an important part in the week end
proceedings in Belfast, and there wza
considerable looting. Seven business
were destroyed. four Of them today. prin-
cipaily the properties OF Protestant frna
in Catholic areas. These included a paper
awrehouse in Kent street. in the heart %
the city, linen factory. a cloth factory
a cabinet factory, an oil warehouse and
a papermaktng plant The dnmags
amounted TO thousands Of pounds.
One block in Talbot street was almost
completely destroyed. A bonb thrown
into a house IN S1aftss5ury a.enus
wounded a man and his wife and baby.
The Irish republican army comman-
deered the residence 70 Judge Cooke Of
the Donegal county court. at Fahan. on
Lough Swiliy. Several other loysiist res
idents Of the district were evictea. 4
schoolnla sters house at Buncrana. Done
gal. was burned last night by masked
men who ordered the family to leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-29
SENATOR LODGE OUTLINES
HIS VIEWS OF TARIFF BILL

Washington, May 2s.-congress will
pass "a republican protective tariff" be-
fore 1t adjourns, Senator Lodge of Mass
achusetts, republican leader, declared
today in statement outlining his views
on the measure now before the senate.
He, predicted that the country would ap-
prove the bill when the time comes for
the electorate TO pass Judgment
Night sessions Of the senate VIII con-
stinue this week under the tariff pro-
gram, with items in the metal schedule
the immediate business when work Is
resumed tomorrow. 1t was considered
improbable that the move to- invoke
cloture as an additional means Of ex-
pediting the measure, would be success
full
The republican majority in the SEN
ate," said Mr. Lodges statement, be
lieves the. policy of protection is the
surest road to the building up and res
toration of our. economic interests. That
! is the purpose Of the pending BILL"
Senator Lodge denied that the rates
have an adverse effect on the volume Of
trade.
Our foreign trade today is not suf-
fering because of the tariff and we are
living now under the emergency tariff
act, which has higher rates, in many
| cases, than those proposed in the fl
| nance committee bill,"- Senator Lodge
declared. THE democrats seek to givs
/ the impression that the increase in our
foreign trade and IA trade conditions
| throughout the country are due to the
Underwood tariff act. Whereas the fig
ures quoted by Secretary Hoover show
/ increases in foreign trade which have
developed since the emergency tariff bill
became law.
Under the emergency tariff our
trade is becoming more nearly normal
than that OF any other nation. Afte;
the present tariff bill becomes law
there will be an even greater advance IN
our trade, both foreign and domestic.
.'It is upon the protective principle
THAT the great prosperity Of this coun.
ttry has been built. We are obliged to.
day to meet an economic situation such
as the world has never seen owing Il
the utterly distorted and tdislocated con
ditions Of exchange. The fundamental
conditions of all tariff legislation today
are entirely different from what they
were prior to the war. Nevertheless
this is not an argument for delay IL
tariff revision. The first essential o
business is to have stability of condi
tions so far as they depend upon th
tariff legislation Of the country. Bus.
ness can adjust itself to discouraginI
tariff, or even to one badly constructe,
better than It can to q condition Of Eus
pense and doubt.
Our duty, as far as legislation cal
do so, is to pass the tariff and othe
economic measures to stimulate and en-
courage the Improvement in busines
WI h is now visible"