davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-11-28
NEW MEXICO WELCOMES -
"MoRMoN SETTLERS"

The people about Lordsburg, New
Mexico, and surrounding country are
delighted with the. prospects of Nor
mon settlers coming into their state
and taking over for settlement the
lands known as Red Rock on the
Gila river some 21 miles north OF
Lordsburg.
President Andrew KimbalI and Ed
ward G. Eyring are handling the lands
aided by Bob Woods OF Lordshurg,
who represents the Gila Farms Com
Graham guardian., 1922-11-28
xMN @ySARDsAlg--TARMRk


PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
opFcEor rIrBo o SUPER
COUNTY Oh 0
supervisor. in
James James tns a Mspas ' --- -- =. ' Member Member
layton ---~~--~~~- .----4----~-~--
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tn.
ATTEST nArrn'nArros,
OFFICE rHrBo
COUNTY nsrArnor AnzoSn
of n~nhu
& sn. m rafs = Mcbride j. - 7-- - - Member Member
Absent H'sn a~Ss@ --- - ------------ -
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petition OF IN
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rapr of til Of u a 1t tn
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@ sss ] @ @ @ %s as Set BY % @ ss " % on a "sa s % Put s a sn s ] %
f
proposes an or a a such require ali person
havmgh claims TO da IS o. m t wit tn Bord their
wtted claims bh the day SCI h of h PEI tn nj a uh per
onsd to op the san o a OF ~ for So opposing
The Boar by hod car a of
The Board BY ymdond put nd carried m mo Of MeguhG
to oper mutob t o b a IRON y of
The Boar house nd
fol @chays or efd a BY
Bmr by emotion dy nd d authorized supervisor A MBrd t
sh hy h Arizona tprpap mden pmm
to p
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Graham guardian., 1922-11-28

claims fp the of s8o
of o the OF
vote # he
|
Chairman
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
French bonds Weaken.

The two most interesting phases of
yesterdays bond market were weakness
II, French bonds and strength IN local
traction issues. The railroad and in
dustrial lists held little interest. French
bonds did not suffer a serious break,
but were in supply as a result of the
offering OF u new s25,0OO,0O0 issue OF
the Department of the Sene's bonds.
Losses ranging as high as n roint were
felt in the French municipal list, while
French Government bonds receded frac-
tionaly. Most traction bonds advanced
In the early dealings, but some of them
reacted later. 1nterborough Netropoli-
tan fias fiuctuated between 13 and Is
and Interborough Rapid Transit iiss
were very active between 63ta and 65.
Hudson and Manhattan and Third
Avenue bonds were moderately strong.
while Brooklyn Rapid Transit rs
opened at 63 and reacted to 6i - Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Is, listed on the
Curb. advanced 2 POINTS TO 81. and |. x.
r. So were as high as 81 and az low as
81. in contrast to Saturdays final price
OF s0% In the industrial list sugar
bonds, particularly Cuba Cane dcbepturo
ss an dthe now American sugar Gs
were prominent. New York Telegraph 6s
We're irregular. All Missouri, Kansas
and Texas issues were strong.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
DIVIDENDS.

Stock %
Record PAYABLE
Alaska Packers Assn. a, 81 Jan 81 Feb. 10
Alaska Packers Assn, g..
from ms FUND, Int. income.Jan - Feb. 10
Arizona Light Power Co.,
q, iss .....,...........,,..J Jan 81 Feb. ~
Arizona Light & Power Co.
a, t1.................. Jan. "a Feb. ~
Hart. schaffner & Marx, q, etFeb. 10 Feb. IS
Hood Rubber CO., q. NJ, Sl.I5Jan. ~ Feb
Martin Parry Cor7n., q, SOC .Teb. Is Mar. |
Mass. Cotton Mills. a. SO. !, Ian. % Feb. 10
". v. Sipbrildinx Co, a, 81 Feb. y Mar.
Ontario Steel Products Corp.
q, Observation-Disclosures. Jan. - Feb. IS
Pacific Minis, q, S3...........Jan 20 Feb.
peppere Mfg. Co, a., sf....Jan. % Feb.
United Parber Shops. Inc,
q, pr, U.IJa ............... Jan. u Feb, IL
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Belgian Gov {
receipts
NYCitx alss u Rkn II 4 IS

Y \ City Us u Bkn X 7 Is
May H.. .3Sl2
TO-. .1o4 Bkp Tn r. lst
Nov stamped
g., ..10A g.. rs
NY City sles 81 b & o p l. + x
I2.. ..1o43s w Va Is
NY City llss s5 A.......75
g.. .1c4ss fush 1ermul 5,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
$6,567,OOO C.ANDO.
CAR TRUSTS SOLD
Guaranty Company Will Offer
To-day Certificates Bought
From United States.

The United States Railroad Admins.
tration announced yesterday the sale oil
ss.5e7, 900 of car trust certificates OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
due in 1923 TO 1925. to the Guaranty
Company Of New York, which will offer
them to-day at 100.47 to 10e.e7, accord
ing TO their maturites.
The sale is the first one under the
amended pian of issuing and selling car
trust certificates, as announced on Sat
urday. The plan calls for subordinatioG
cn the part of the Government of ap-
proximately third of the principal
amount of every maturity, whereas for
merly only maturitics from 1880 to 1885,
or any one or more of those maturities
could be subordinated. Consequently tn
Director General sold twc-thirds of tire
Chesapeake and Ohio issue. or $685.. 900,
unsubordinated al par and accrued In
terest to date of delivery. The Railroad
ADMINISTRATION thus retained third OF
the total as a subordinated part of the
maturties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
s1.ssa.4oo Car Trusts onered.

Robinson & Co. and Curtis & Sanger
are offering S1,SS2, 400 Of the Toledo and
Ohio Central Railways equipment trust
6 per cent. gold notes. dated January Is.
1920, and due serially in 1928 to 1895,
inclusive to yield $50 to 5.65 per cent.
The roads capital stock is owned by the
New York Central Railroad, and the
lease. under which the former Is lea sed
tothe latter. provides for the assumption
by the New York Central of all the
others fixed charges. including the prin-
cipal and interest of this issue. The
notes We're issued originally under an
equipment trust agreement with the
Director General Of Railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
A New Municipal omcring.

The city of Atlanta will ask in FcbS
ruary bids for new issue of S4.00O.00
of it's bonds, but the State and municipal
market in general Is marking time,
awaiting turn in legislation proposed
in Washington. In Canada the market
is better than it is in New York. having
been helped by a lessening of the pre-
MUM on the United States dollar in
Montreal. Consequently Canada Is able
to absorb new issues being brought out
and it is understood that 100000 of
Winnpegs. offered yesterday, went to
Canadian dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Printing Press Bonds ON Market.

The Duplex Printing Press Company
has sold to Redmond & Co. $3.50 900 of
its first mortgage ~ rer cent. sinking
fund gold bonds, maturing in 1897.
whioh arc being offered at 80 II, to yield
more than 7.5o per cent. The company
was organized n 1884 and l. engaged in
the manufacture of newspaper printing
presses OF two types. It's average earn
ings for three years ended with Novem-
her 80 were more than s2s?.0o0. or five
times the annual interest requirements
OF the bonds, which are secured by
closed first mortgage on its fixed assets.
It's tangible assets are more than s2.-
900,0o0, or more than three times the
amount of the Issue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
S1,OOO,OOO Rail FIOtatiOn.

The trustees of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway awarded yesterday $1,000
COO Of its ) per cent forty three year
bonds to the Providence Savings Bank
and Trust Company and Richards, Par
rish & Lampson Jointly for a premium
of Si02,620.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
HINES BEFORE BoND cLuB.

Walker d. Hines will discuss the
transportation situation at luncheon
OF the Bond Club Of New York to be
held on Friday. Mr.. Hines Is expected
to follow w. g. McAdco before the In
terstote Commerce Commission as a wit
ness in the general investigation into
ating costs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
New Jersey Public service Issue.

Drexel s. Co. are offering an issue of
s3,122.eo0 OF the Public Service Cor
poration OF New Jerseys ser cent.
non-callable perpetual interest-bearing
certificates, dated June 1. 1903. at 80
and interest. To yield approximately
q ga per cent. The bonds arc part of
an outstanding issue Of s2O,0s6,950.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Average Bond Prices
January ss. 1p.s.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Seine Bonds Go Quickly.

The $25.o0o.0Oo of the Department of
the Seine's bonds offered in this mar
ket yesterday were sold so per cent
firm to participants, and at the close of
the day it was reported that every par
ticipant had absorbed his allotment. Al
though no accurate figures were obtain
able, the bankers hope to close the books
of the issue early to-day. Other issues
offered yesterday were well taken. but
their amounts were relatively smaller
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Sell All Porto AIegr~..

Lee Higgins & Go. and I.adenburg,
Thalmann a Co. announce that the issue
OF ss,500.000 of the City OF Porto
Alegre's forty year 5 per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, offered by them yes
terday morning at 80 and interest, have
been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York Yesterday: Wheat
l0e 200 bushels; bacon, GII 800 lbs. lard.
JSJ lbs; beans. $500 bushcls flour.
io,3ii sacks: alcohol. ~ bbs. corn. i6g. 800
bushels; hams, 5000 lbs; tailow. 20 900 lbs !;
greases, 10000 lbs; lubricating oil IJG.1JO
gallons oil cake. i,82O,so0 lbs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs, Roy Ellis is taking two
weeks vacation from her work
and LEFT Sunday for Bury, p. O.,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Her
bert Turner
H. W. Richardson with his
family has moved back from
Boston and VIII go into business
in Newport again in the near
future
Mrs, Olive Jones of Passumpsic
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Co
burn
Arthur McKindsey of Lcnnox-
Vile is visiting friends in town
Rudolph Bigelow is out after
Il weeks illness.
Mrs George Reed leaves today
to spend two weeks with relatives
in Enosburg.
Dorothy Simpson. eleven
months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Simpson, died We'd
ncsday night of acute Indigestion.
Funeral services were held Fl'-
day afternoon at two o'clock.
1t has been deemed wise to
supply double windows for the
South school building and they
were put on last week. This
should result in considerable saw
ing Of coal. This building stands
by itself on a hill and is more
exposed to the Wintl'y blasts than
the other school buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bacon have
returned from several days spent
in Burlington.
George William Hamilton re-
turned to Hanover, Monday af-
tcrnoon to take up his studies at
Dartmouth
Theron l.. Mcadcr left Monday
on business trip through New
York state
Mrs Fred MCGOWAN of George
vile has been called to Newport
to care for her mother, Mrs. Har-
rison Daley.
George Lothrop is on bust
ness trip to Detroit for the Yer
mont Tap and Die Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

81 have gained thirty pounds
since taking Tanlac and never felt
better in my life than | do now
Mother says she hasn't seen me
looking so well since | was a
girl" said Mrs Elva Caulkins, 1903
Blandina ST., Utica, N. Y.
"For eighteen long years | sui
fered from stomach trouble and
sluggish liver, and during all that
time | hardly knew what Il well
day was. As | almost starved M
self trying to avoid indigestion, |
fell off until ! was hardly more
than shadow, and was 20 weak
| was barely able to drag myself
around the house. A result Of
my long suffering | became almost
nervous wreck
"This was the condition wa
in when | started taking TanIac,
but today | am strong and well,
feeling and looking like a different
person from what | did a short
time ago. 1t is no wonder to me
that so many people praise Tanlac
to the skies
TANLAC is sold by Landry
Drug Store. in St. Johnshury Ceo-
ten. by W. F. Powers, in East Bor-
net by Richie & Warden, in North
Concord by W. NJ. Rich. in East
Concord by John L. Folsom.-Ad-
Vcl'tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
W. ". TRUE
HEADS HARDWARE
ASSOCIATION
Newport Man Won Honor
Without Making a
Speech

W. W True as the newly elect
cd head Of the New England
Hardware Dealers Association,
gives u very interesting account
Of the recent meeting Of that
body in Boston last week which
was attended by 700 members.
MI. True in accepting the honor
that had been given him, said that
she would not make a speech and
that his campaign expenses would
come within the law" He has
taken great interest in the as
sociation for years, and was first
made director, then End vice
president and last year LIST vice
president.
Mr.. True with the past presi-
dent, A. c. Lamson, the first and
second vice presidents, and the
secretary, were chosen as the five
delegates to attend the National
convention in Chicago next June.
Next years New England con
vention is also to be held in
Boston,
The exhibit Of hardware on
Feb. p in Mechanics Building
covered a large part Of the nall
and was attended by over $4,000
people.
The convention sessions were
held in Paul Revere hall, and
were Of varied character. CUES
ton Box discussions, led by
Chairman Frank E. Pierson of
Pittsfcld, and Archie J. Osborne
of Holyolle; Business Conditions,
Austin H. Decatur, president Ma
tional Hardware association;
Horse Sense in Selling, Seymour
NJ. Sears Of New York; Idle Dol
lars, Rivers Peterson of Argos,
Ind. Editor National Hardware
Bulletin.
The business sessions were en-
livcncd with social affairs on the
side, the most important being
the annual banquet and dance at
the Coplcy Plaza. The banquet
was attended by $50 and Of this
number 151 were ladies. They
were entertained by the Lotus
Giee Club, and the Copley Plaza
orchestra OF II pieces for the
dancing.
Other entertainments, lunch
cons, dancing, card parties and
theatre party at the Copley, a
visit to the Boston Art Museum,
We're provided for the ladies ct
tending.
Another interesting feature on
Wednesday afternoon was the in
structiye travelogue by E. S.
Jones, official photographer Of
the & and NJ. K. r. Co. Beauty
Spots of New England in Sum-
ner and Winter, these last being
the recent winter sports in North
Conway and other places. They
were illustrated by stereopticon
and by moving pictures.
Mr.. True is a member of the
executive and Vermont member
ship committees, also the convcn-
committees.
Mrs. True is chairman Of the
Ladies' General committee. Mr..
and Mrs. True and c. G. Taylor
returned Sunday night from Bos-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Among those who are reported
as being i'll during the last few
days are Beatrice Clark and Bey-
AJy Sherman with pneumonia,
Mrs. Deatte, George Maur., c
Phelps, and Robert Davis with
grippe. Mrs. c. S. Moulton with
neuritis.
Miss Mabel Gay spent the week
end with Miss Freda Libby on
the Lake road.
Mrs. Inez Husoey is assisting at
the Goodrich Library.
Percy Wood Of Evansville has
been visiting friends in town.
Miss Byzantine Duchesneau has
been taking two weeks vacation
resuming her work Monday.
A. w. Moulton went to st.
Johnsbury Monday where he will
undergo an operation for append
citis at Blightlook hospital.
The Christmas Club is being
entertained today by MIS-. John
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Newport Center

Madeline Larabcc Of North Troy
visited her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Pea
body Sunday.
Mrs Guy Bates and son of Glover
visited Guys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. n. Bates, last week.
viii Place, Mrs b. H. Coburn,
Mrs., J. + Percy and Mrs Emma
Adams attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs George Flanders in
Richford la t week Monday
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Damon Hyde has pneumonia.
The Ladies' Aid will serve din
ner town meeting day at Wheel
er's hall.
Mrs. Jennie Rogers returned
from caring for Mrs. Chas, Moul-
ton in Newport.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Frank Miller W Wednesday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

conducted by the ARA with despatch.
The delivery of many food pack
ages, sent through the Hoover Food
Remittance system by relatives and
friends in America has helped fe
situation somewhat Many additional
adults however, are in need of food
These rcmttances can be obtained by
anyone in America upon application
to the office of the ARA, ~ Broad
way, New York. In turn. for each
$40, III pounds Of substantial food,
including flour, rice, condensed milk,
cooking fats, sugar and tea are sent
TO the stipulated person, institution or
group OF individuals
Many OF the younger inhabitants Of
the famine zone are without sufficient
clothing to protect them against the
biting blasts of the Russian winter
lnaSmuch as no provision is made in
the ARA program for this sort OF re-
Lei, funds for this work must be Sc
cured through public contributor.
\nyonc can help this cause by send
ing funds to the ARA, ~ Broadway,
New York City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Demonstration Meeting
of WOman's Club
Continued from Page y

Friday afternoon, March 10.
Mrs. F.. +. Porter BROUGHT Il
message from the Husincs- and
Professional Women's club which
She attended d representative
OF the Woman'- Club and gave Il
brief resume Of the address OF
MI. Lena Lake Forrest, the
president of the National Fedora.
ton, at the Maple Grove Tea
rooms Monday evening. Mrs. POI
ter also made announcement Of
two special meeting, of the club,
one by the Art committee AT the
home of Mrs. Flint, Thursday af-
ternoon, and the Education com
mittee at the home of Mrs. Q. D.
Adams March 9.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
IraSburC

Miss Ivah Corlcy was homo from
her school in South ALBANY for
the week end She was accompan-
led by Miss Helen Uric.
Murray Pike has finished work
in the jersey Star creamery.
A son Arland Royal was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gcoroe Myers
Thursday, Feb. %.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
NEWPORT BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
HEMSTITCHING

Latest styles, buttons covered ts
order. Mail orders filled promptly
Misses Tr1deaU & Wheeler
ii 1-2 Main Street Tel. 1871
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03
Piano at Sacrifice Price

High grade instrument n W in
our possession in Lamar must
be sclJ. Will give large disc, uns
for quick disposal. Easy termt
to responsible party. If in ter.
ested write for particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. cI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03
NOTICE

The Southwest Baca county
Sunday school association will
be held the first Sunday in Feb
ruary. at Prairie Center schsol
house. four miles south and OF Q
east Of Oklarado, beginning Mt
10 o'clock a. m.
Basket dinner.
All are invited. Come early
and stay oil day.
A. E. Arnold. Pres.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03
Incubators

Now is the time to order. See
me before buying Rev. l.. c.
Ever. Springfield, Colo. agent
for Old Trusty incubator. r. I.
Red Matching eggs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03
Rare Field Seed

Congressman Hardy has few
bags of new and rare 6e.d seed
for distribution which he will be
glad to send 10 growers who will
plant them. These seed are sent
by the Agriculture Department
for experimental pureoses and
should be aske d for by thcse who
will plant them urder the most
fav, RI ,le conditions and make a
cport to the department. They
ronsist
Two pound bags of Grimm AL.
falfa seed.
-Four pound brgs Of Feterita
Four pound bags Of Milo
One pound bag Of Sudan Grass
Seed.
Only about 800 packages alto.
gether are available.
They will be sent out on re request
as long as they last. Give a lst
and 2nd choice. Only one pack
age can be sent to a person. Ad-
dre is a postcard or letter to
Congressman Guy U. Hardy,
Washington, D. c
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03
Notice
Sun Dc. School Superintendent

Where are those reports l ask
ed for so long ago?
Please return them promptly.
II you did not receive a blank,
please send me the following in
formation. anyway:
Name of school. location, num-
Der in attendance. name Of su-
perlntendent and secretary.
1leen Jones,
Secy. Baca Co. S. S. Assn.
Springfield, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03

Central Hotel Bakery.
Under New Management q
Fisst-Class Bread and Pastry Goods
We Can Supply the City Trade
thoroughly Renovated, Fumigated,
Repainten and Remodeled
Everything cleau and Sweet. Meals and
Lodging. Good Wholesome Meals IS ct,.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Herren, Props.
Springfield !: Colorado
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03

Second growth shaved hickory Coo g
Polished forged steel ca, penter hammers
7qt. gray enameled teakettle 1.19
II at. aluminium double boiler 119
Single bit hickory axe handles slightly 80
g 80 and 81. 90 Pueblo flood screen doors
Slightly damaged by water-almost as
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-03

oW 3v1
ID. ruf IsH
-s1e Flr
bsi
tsl fI
Li 1a@
D0r
ga-3
sio1l1q
la Fl -1'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
Dr.. E. W. Buckley To
Speak At K. OF c. Meet

DR.. E. w. Buckley. supreme physi-
clan of the Knights Of Columbus. will
attend the state convention and the
spring exemplification which is to be
heid in Grand Forks on May p and
22, 1t was announced Thursday. DR..
Buckley will be the principal speaker
Doth at the, banquet which is to con-
clude the exemplification ceremonies
on Sunday evening in st. Mary's lower
auditorium, and also at the state con-
vention on Monday following.
Other speakers who will appear on
the program at the initiation banquet
9Are James Garrity OF Fargo, district
deputy Of the Knights of Columbus,
as we'll as B. c. Tighe of Fargo. Miss
Marie Filteau OF Grand Forks will
give violin SOLO and Miss Florence
Wright OF Wahpeton, will give a read
/ ing at the banquet. Attorney C. j
Murphy of Grand Forks will act as
to9Stmaster
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
RATE HEARING :
ESCHEDULED
FOR June 10
Electric, Gas and Power
Prices Will be Taken Up
in Grand Forks.

The state board Of railway commits
stoners has announced hearing on
gas, electric and steam rates to be
held in Grand Forks on June 10. ac-
cording to bulletin received today
by G. ]. Evanson, city auditor.
The hearing will be held at 10
o'clock in the morning at the county
court house, and at that time the ap-
plication OF the Red River Power
company for increased rates will be
heard. The city will oppose this ap-
plication. The citys case is being
handled by s. ] Hunt of St. Paul, a
rate expert.
This application is along simila:.
lines to that which was knocked out
by the state courts year or more
ago. At that time the decision Of the
state railway commission granting in
creased rates. was overruled by Sthe
courts. on the ground that il had no,
y S0een reached insa proper manner