davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

vised which is undoubtedly the highest
development of the cantilever type yet
achieved. The frame. the transmits
sion. the rear axle, the brakes. the
bodies and their equipment, each shows
the hand of the skilled designer by
some new and valuable features.
The insurance companies have
rated all ii models as class A flre
risks because of the safety of their
electrical and gasoline systems. Inc
theft rate has been materially reduced
because Of the protection afforded Dy
the stout transmission lock. Inns
means a big saving in insurance prem
iums, over cars not so rated; IL aiso
indicates the close attention Q detal
that has been paid to these BUICK cars
for the season of 1928.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Bump Against Curb
May Blow Out Tire
Several Weeks Later

When a tire suddenly blows out, ap-
parently for no reason at all, it is hard
for the motorist to realize that the
cause of the break was a bump against
a curb that the tire sustained two or
three weeks before, says the United
States Tire company. Because the tire
showed no external evidences of dam
age at the time the bump occurred,
the owner is likely to blame the tire
when the internal damage done by the
blow finally makes itself felt.
A rubber tire will stand a great deal;
it will deliver thousands of miles of
service over rough roads, and wear
amazingly under conditions that are un-
favorable. But one thing that is likely
to cause serious damage is a sudden,
heavy blow. The injuries done by such
a blow are to the fabric that forms
the carcass. The blow breaks some
of the threads, and this breaking grad
ually spreads until the tire breaks
down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Overland Steps Out
After Million Mark

Friday is not viewed in a supeTstl-
tious light by officials OF the Mlliys-
Overland company. II fact, Frlday
August II, was the cause for a ceie-
bration at the big Toledo plant.
!, For on that date. Overland car No.
100000 passed through the testers
hands and was delivered in a shipment
of cars. one of the many economical,
sturdy. efficient automobiles that the
American public has stamped with us
tremendous demand has kept the big
factories, running full speed
In producing 100000 Overland cars
the WHY'S Overland company is man
tanning the record of the largest
volume producers with II exception
in the automobile business. One mil
lion cars is now the goal of the pro-
duction department and it will not be
many months before this goal is also
reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Claim Light Trucks
Preferred by Farmer

The great majority of american
farmers prefer a light truck Tor tnelI
from a compilation of figures by the
statistical department. of the Republic
Truck Sales corporation, Alma, Mich.
Forty-one per cent of the trucks in
use on American farms today are rated
in the vi ton class, IS per cent are
liz ton, IS per cent are 2-ton, 4 per
cent are 3-ton and 8 per cent are mis-
cellaneous sizes.
Republic truck sales for the past
three years parallel the average of the
United States, the percentage of sales
of various models to farmers being ap-
proximately the same as the figures
given above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
SPARE VALVE CAP LETS
AIR FROM INNER TUBE

When work is done on inner tubes
it is convenient to have some means
of holding the valve core down so that
the air is let out of the tube. Such
a device is easily made from a spare
valve cap. a small washer and a fin
ishing nail.
In the collar of the cap near the
stem a small hole is filed or drilled
for the e%scapement of the air. A small
washer made from a piece of wire
is placed on an eightpenny finishing
nail. The nail is her passed through
the stem of the valve cap and is doubled
or bent back on itself until the point
of the nail touches the stem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
FIRST LESSON IN DRIVING

The careful and cautious driver
starts his car with an even, quiet accel-
Grafton of his motor. dropping in the
clutch with a smooth. velvetlike mo-
ton. shifting into the various gears
without clashing, the change from low
to high being accomplished in such a
manner that the passengers in the car
are hardly conscious of the change that
has taken place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
uow TIMES HAVE CHANGED

When automobiles first became pop
ular. only the most reckless pedestrian
would start across the street when
there was a car coming within a block.
Today men. women and children dive
carelessly into the path of taxicabs.
busAs and trucks, trusting their lives
to the skill of the drivers and the eff
ficiency of brakes. Truly. it is the in
frequency of accidents, considering con-
ditions, that should cause establishment
rather than the number of accidents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
CARS WITH BUMPERS

When swinging around a turn or ir
passing another car, remember that the
bumper protrudes several inches, and
allowance must be made for proper
clearance. Often the bumper of one
car Sin heavy traffic will catch in the
spokes of the wheels of another car
with annoying results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
USING TIRE CHALK

Tire chalk is valuable when changing
a tube. 1t serves as a lubricant TO
prevent chatting Of the tube against
the casing. Spread the chalk evenly.
because a lot of the powder dumped
in one place will heat up and burn the
tube at that point.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
INVESTMENT NOTES.
4 baltimore and Ohio Bond.

A divisional bond OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. the gen
eral investment position of which Is
equivalent to junior issue OF the sys-
TEN, IS the Toledo and CINCINNATI divis-
ion first and refunding As. due in 1858.
This bond Is direct obligation or the
Baltimore and Ohio and constitutes a
part OF the general interest obligation
of that system. The Toledo and Gin
cinnati division OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio consists of about 400 miles ana
serves a thickly populated manufactur-
ing and agricultural territory In the
state Of Ohio between Toledo and Gin
cinnati. II links up the northern arm
of the Baltimore and Ohioi which touches
the lake ports and Chicago, with the
southern arm OF the system. when
reaches the middle West through Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Several millions
OF dollars have been spent on the prop
erty in the last few years In double
tracking portions of the line and expan-
sion of terminal facilities. Through de-
posit of underlying bonds this issue mas
an absolute first mortgage on lso niles
OF line. a third lien on SO miles ana
practically a fourth lien on IA miles,
The Baltimore and Ohio carries TINS
division on its books at Sol 1.000.oo
The par of all Its obligations totals anout
s24. 600 900. or about 100000 per mile.
These bonds are selling in the New YORK
Stock Exchange at prices to yield ABOUT
500 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ACCUSE SWIFT & co.
IN PACKING DEAL
Trade Commission Directs
Concern to Divest Itself of
Certain Holdings.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Federal
Trade Commission to-day directed Swift
and Co. of Cricago, to divest IT.
self of the capital stock OF the Moultrie
Packing Company of Moultrie. Georgia,
and the Andalus!a Packing Company
of Andalusia. Ala. on the ground that
the acquisition OF the stock was in
violation of the Clayton act
The commission found. It was an
nounced. that Swift and Co.. in
1917, acquired by purchase practically
the entire outstanding capital stock of
the Moultrie and Andalusia concerns
which. II is alleged. resulted in sub
stantial lessening of competition be-
tween these two companies and their
competitors. The deal also resulted, the
commission averred. in the complete elm
ination OF competition between the two
companies themselves.
Swift and Co.,, under the order
Of the commission. Is also required to
cease from further suppressing compe-
tition in trade heretofore existing
between the Moultrie and Andalusia
companies and from further holding.
owning, controlling or operating in any
manner the plants and business, Of these
two concerns.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Second Grade Rail Bonds.

Second grade railroad bonds, which
constitute large part of the daily
totals of bond sales in the New York
Stock Exchange, are enjoying an excel
lent market. Bonds rated second
class" are usually good investments. but
they are not as stable as first grade
bonds. They are apt to be affected by
changes in the actual earning power OF
the properties. 1t is generally conceded
that the railroads of this country are
headed for long period of prosperity,
so that many of the so-called second
grade railroad bonds should reach
much higher investment plane In the
course of the next few years. There Is
wide difference in the prices OF first and
second grade railroad bonds. The former
are legal investments for savings banks
and trust funds. but the yield to the inves-
tor in second grade bonds Is very much
larger than that OF first grade bonds.
First grade railroad bonds at this time
yield from 4Ia to 5h per cent, while
among the second grade some issues
can be found offering yield Of more
than per cent. and even as high as z
per cent. In selecting investments in
the second grade however. the investor
nrlst use discretion and good judgment.
as In some cases there is an element OF
uncertainty regarding the bond which
would forbid II ever reaching a perma-
nently strong position.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Chile Copper ss.

Chile Copper Company convertible
collateral trust gold 6s, due in 1882, are
in an interesting position because OF the
maturity in the spring Of next year OF
the only prior lien. the $15.000,o00 col
lateral trust convertible Is. The rs are
secured by first mortgage on the entire
capital stock of the company and the IS
are secured by a second lien on the
stock. The per cent bonds are selling
in the New York Stock Exchange at
prices to yield about q per cent. Bonds
of the per cent. issue are held In re-
serve to retire the Is at maturity. A
feature of the per cent. bonds is that
they are convertible into stock at the
rate of s35 of bonds for SIS of stock.
The Chile Copper Company owns the
entire capital stock Of the Chile Ex-
ploration Company. whose properties are
located in Chuquicamata,1 Chile. and con-
sist Of mines. mill sites. &c. The COM
mines produce from 120,000.000
to 15o,Oooooo pounds of copper yearly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

With the exception of United States
Government obligations. which con-
tinued TO show softness. yesterdays
bond market maintained a fairly buoy
ant undertone. although profit taking in
number of railroad and industrial is
sues brought the advance to at least a
temporary halt. and in some instances
resulted in fractional losses. Confusing
strike news overnight probably contrib
uted to uneasiness among some specu-
lators. Missouri, Kansas and Texas ad-
justment 5s early in the day made a
new high around 62. Seaboard Air Line
6s and adjustment 5s.were both higher
and Peoria and Eastern income As held
steady. fractions were steady as a rule.
In the industrial list Empire Fuel and
Gas II Us displayed considerable activity.
being under pressure. Foreign bonds
were steady. The biggest loss in Lib
ertys was In the tax exempt AVS, which
fell more than 80 cents on the 500 bond.
The fourth Ans fell off about 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

An analysis of the operations OF the West
Inghouse Air Brake Company covering a
period Of the last thirteen years has been
prepared by A. A. Housman Co.
Edward r. Edwards. formerly OF r. w
Chapman q Co., has Joined the municipal
department Of Clark Williams Co.
Dean. onativia Co announce that Vert
l.. Bell, formerly with Kountzc Brothers,
is now associated with them in their bond
department.
The Chatham & Phcnix National Bank
has been appointed registrar OF the stock
OF the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company.
The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York announces that tho definite 20 year
sinking fund mortgage Z per cent. gold
bonds Of saks a Co.-are ready far delivery
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Japanese Is.

The strong demand for the second
issue of Japanese sterling As. due in
1881, is the result of calculations which
apparently show them to be selling out
of line with other Japanese issues. The
second As at current prices yield about
$50 per cent. which Is considered fairly
good for prime foreign government
security. The interest on these bonds is
payable in New York in United States
gold at the fixed rate of s4.S7 to the
pound. The bonds are redeemable as a
whole or in part at TIE option Of the
Government, but IL less than the full
amount is called the redemptions are to
be by lot.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Houston and Henderson.

The Galveston. Houston and Henoor-
son Railroad Company has outstanding
small issue Of first mortgage per cen..
bonds due in 1933 amounting TO netie
more than s2,000.ooo. These bonds can
be purchased at prices TO yield ABOUT
cas- per cent. They are secured py
first mortgage on fifty miles Of road. IN
Guiding 2.67 miles of trackage rights
from Houston to Galveston, ana on ex-
tensive terminals in both cities. lnciuu-
ing the companys rights IN the Caves
ton Causeway. This road forms tne
only outlet to tidewater for the missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad and the In.
ternational and Great Northern. botn OF
which have trackage rights Tor whlcn
they pay the Galveston, Houston ana
Henderson $1So.000 per annum. me
company's terminal handles 80 per cent.
of the tonnage Fat Galveston. For over
twenty-five years 1t has earned SUD-
stantial surplus and has record Tor
prompt payment of interest for nearly
forty years. The capital stock or the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson, Is
owned one-half by the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway Company and one
half by the estate of Jay Gould.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
FoR NEW RUBBER COMPANY.

stockholders meeting has been
called for September 13 by the Inter
continental Rubber Company to consider
n plan to form new company. with an
authorized capital of $1,000 shares. no
par value. This new company would ac-
ouire from tho old in exchange for al
$40 shares Of new stock. all stock. OBJ
legations and Indebtedness OF subsidiaries
owned by the old company and an ex-
elusive right TO use without payment OF
royalties all patents, trade marks and
trade names. &C., owned by the old COM
pany. The new company will ask for
authority 70 issue S2,903,O00 convertible
collateral trust notes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
ST. LOUIS SOUTuWESTERN
HALLWAY COMPANY.
NNITW ~ NV n,

St Louis, Missouri. August 70, 1922.
Notice fs hereby given. that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of ~. Louis
southwestern Railway Company VIII be held
M the general offices of the Company In the
Railway Exchange Building. Sixth and Olive
Streets. in tho City Of 81. Louis, Missouri. on
T,e.day October q 1922 at nine o'clock
A. NJ. for the election Of Directors OF the
Company In conformity with tho bylaws and
for the transaction Of such other business a.
may legally come before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting OF the Direc-
tors OF the Company VIII be held NJ the same
place Immediately after the adjournment OF
tho Stockholders meeting.
The stock transfer books OF the Company
will be closed on Saturday. September q.
1922 Mt twelve O'Clock noon and will be re-
opened MT ten o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday,
October 4, 1922.
DANIEL upTHEGROvE. President.
PAUL ]. LONGUA, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
West Penn Power 5s.

The West Penn Power Company first
gold series A IS can be purchased in the
New York Stock Exchange at prices TO
yield tho investor about $40 per cent.
The company does a general electric
lighting and power business In the
lrreguarly shaped belt surrounding
Pittsburgh. The area Is In excess of
1000 square miles and the territory
contains about 294 cities and towns. hav-
ing population OF in excess Of 100000.
These bonds are secured, together with
series G 6 per cent bonds and series ID z
per cent. bonds. by a first mortgage on
all property of the company. They are
additionally secured by collateral.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
RAILWAYS, MEXICO.

The pamphlet report OF the National
Railways Of Mexico for the year ended
June 30. 1921 shows total charges of
l24,89S,5i6 pesos and total credits
amounting 10 1.433.S5s pesos. leaving a
debit balance Of 23.464,65S pesos The
general balance sheet as of June 80.
1921, shows cash In bank and on hand
of 1,056.l22 pesos accounts receivable
9,745,32S pesos materials and supplies
11,207,354 pesos; accrued interest on
securities owned 3.s19,45s pesos; inter-
est on bonds and notes 60,s7s,646
pesos; accounts payable 17.s7s.716 pesos
and total assets and liabilities OF 1,140.-
557.45s pesos.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
North Bay Farms Company.

Blyth. Witter & Co. have purchased
and are offering on a per cent. basis
100000 North Bay Farms Company
first mortgage per cent. serial gold
bonds dated July /. 1922 and due
s25.o July / of each year from 1927
TO 1945. inclusive. and s125,00o on July
/. 1916. These are coupon bonds in the
denomination of $1,000, with the privi-
lege OF registration as to principal only
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
United OIL Producers S..

The Coal and Iron National Bank.
trustee Of the mortgage securing United
Oil Producers guaranteed 5 per cent. and
participating production bonds. has pur-
chased for redemption at 1924 an ad-
ditional $4,000. bringing the total
amount redeemed so far to s305, 900. 1t
also has called for redemption on Sep
tember 20, 1922, $4,000 of these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
JUDGMENTS.

BRONX COUNTY.
BARBIERI, Frank-J. y. Coppola;
Dec. &, 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN Tbs
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch 10Th
just the sort Of people Nth tohom you
soourd like to connect. TRY one. TsIs-
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PROPOSALS.
THE OHIO CONNECTING
RAILWAY COMPANY
Office OF the Treasurer.
tsts..n..~,A De I,,f4, 4

Pittsburgh. Pa, July IL. 1912.
First Mortgage Bonds OF this Company
10 an aggregate cost of Eighteen Thousand
Four Hundred Forty Dollars SlS, 10000
will be purchased September /, 1922. for tho
Sinking Fund. from the lowest bidders, at
a price not to exceed par and interest.
Sealed proposals 10 sell bonds must be In
the hands OF The Farmers Loan Trust
Company, New York City. before three
o'clock Thursday afternoon, August 31st.
1922. and bonds accepted must be delivered
on September 1st security furnished that
day, IL required. that delivery Will be made
r. II. b. MCKNIGHT. Treasurcr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Big Rail Issues Proposed.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22.-Application
for authority to issue $50. 0.0Oo first
mortgage gold bonds and s17,000,000 in
come bonds was filed with the Texas
State Railroad Commission by the re-
organized international Great Northern
Railroad here to-day. The bond issues
would be used to pay off obligations of
the former company and to put the new
organization on working basis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

IN exchange for outstanding temporary bonds
at its main office at so broadway.
Arthur s. Lafrentz has been elected a vice.
president OF tho American Surety Company
of New York.
Directors OF the Metropolitan Life Tnsur-
ance Company yesterday appointed Robert l.
Cox. third vice-president to be n second vice.
president. Fourth vice-Prcsdent Wilkes was
made third ylce-president and Harry G.
Miller was also made third vicc-presidcnt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Batavia school Offering.

A new issue of $4,000 of city of
Batavia, N. Y. school district bonds,
maturing October /, 1928 to 1852, is be-
ing offered by George B. Gibbons & Co.
at prices to yield to Ais per cent.
The bonds are legal for savings banks
and trust funds in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETINGS Or THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY
To the Stockholders OF the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY:
% A Special Meeting of the Stockholders
OF New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, 50 Wall Street, New York City.
September Z. 1922, at 10 100 a. NJ, to vote
upon a proposition to merge The Bank OF
New York into the New York Life Insur-
anco and Trust Company, to approve an
agreement made and entered into by tho
New York Life Insurance. and Trust Com
pany and The Bank OF New York TO effect
such merger, and to approve all action
taken by the Board of Trustees Of the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company
In respect Of said agreement and the merger
therein provided for shown by the min
utes OF the Trustees meetings.
60 A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company VIII be held at the office OF the
Company, 81 Wall Street New York City,
September Z, 1872, at II :o0 a. NJ, for tho
purpose of authorizing the Increase of the
capital stock OF the New York Life Insur-
ance and Trust Company from One Million
Dollars (si 900 ,eO0). the present authorized
amount consisting OF Ten thousand shares
10000. OF the par value Of One hundred
Dollars tsi0OJ each. 10 Four Million Dol
sand shares 100000 OF the par value OK
One hundred Dollars $1,000 each.
The transfer books OF the Company WIN be
closed at the close OF business September ..
1922, and reopcned nj the beginning OF
business September n, 1922. .
NY ORDER or THE BOARD or TRUSTEES.
EDWIN q. MERRILL.
JOHN q. vEpDER.
ps,cd. New York, August 81. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
copARrNERsHrp NOTICES.

II. COHEN g. SONS.-No;.c5 - hereby given
of the withdrawal of Harris Cohen from
the partnership OF ii. Cohen & Sons 632
Cohen and Aaron III. Cohen will continue the
said business under the same name at that
address. Dated New York City. August 15th
1922. Signed
A. LOUIS COHEN
AARON COHEN
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trlct Court:
VALENTINE HAT CO., INC, 10 waverley
place-vEdwin Lewisohn. receiver: bond,
$1,000. Liabilities. estimated, 0,000; as
sets. $4,000.
MORRIS g. HARRY SHIFFHfAN, trading as
NJ. Shiffman & Sons and as Harry Shift
man a. Co.. toys, 625 Observation-Disclosures
Barondess, receiver: bond, 81 800. Liabiii,
ties. estimated. $4,000; assets. 81. 900.
HERMAN LEIBOWITZ, piece goods. 81 East
18th street-Charles Shongood, custodian
bond. $500 Liabilities. estimated. 5000:
assets, g., 200.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Canada North
Ef an ar
l.4.....1i
~. IL
Cnn Pacific

Canada South
con A ~ d2
1.cash..i00AI
Carolina @ A
Ohio IS 1898
b....... o0h
Cent OF Ga
con bs l545
f....... gnI
2 100
5...... ap7s
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Get Tennessee Bond Issue.

Brown Brothers & Co. were the
successful bidders yesterday for $1,000
900 State OF Tennessee notes maturing
July /. 1923.