davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Practical Housekeeping
Nv FLoRpNCE AUSTIN CHASE.

taste is quite different from that of
ordinary bread The process differs
from that employed for yeast bread
only In the means uaed for bringing
about the fermentation. Cornmeal
and a little soda and salt are mixed
with hot water or milk. After some
hours, this batter starts 10 termeut
and carbon dloxide is produced.
Dough is made as faf ordinary bread
and the cornmeal batter is added in
place OF yeast, The fermentation
continues and the loaf becomes por-
GUS from the production Of carbon
dioxlde
Question: what causes milk 10
sour2 I have kept cream In my re-
fyigorator for three or four days In
hot weather without Il turning sour.
Can lt he that some preservative was
uscd7
Answer: souring Of milk Is
brought about by forms or bncteria
that convert milk sugar into laCtlc
acid. Ths growth OF putrefactivo
bacteria that produce dangerous poi.
sons (rtomaino) in milk Is held in
check by bacteria that form lactic
acid. Many Of the putrefactive bac-
teria produce spores that arc not
readily killed by heat.
Perfectly clean and pure milk
Kept at a temperature between 40
and SO degrees Fareuheit, win keep
sweet for soverai days. II the cream
you refer tn was gotten of reliable
dairy II no doubt was clean and pure
and did not need any preHervatives
Question: Does sweet butter"
contain no salt or does tho name
simply Imply that the butter has
been made with sweet cream7
Answer; In some parts Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

organ prelude--A Christmas Fan
tasy Norris
Quartet---While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks ............ Rogers
Offertory quartet-O Zion That
Bringest Good TidlnRs. Mario
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

E. r. Fournier d'Albe Is the In
ventor Of the optophone, a machine
which. by transforming print into
light rays and thence into musica
sounds. permits the blind TO read
Professor d'Albe said, modestly, In
an interview In New York:
"Yea. my optophone is rather In
genious. II IL almost as ingenious
ms your American business man VINO
used FOR tho combination OF his safe
the words, oh, hell
"a woman asked him why he used
such queer combination as that.
He answered;
I have o very poor memory, and
So you see, ma aam, whenever / for
get the combination Il comes 20
me- '"--I .os Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
SOCIETY SECrIUIv

country, butter that contains no salt
ls known as sweet butter" and the
butter made from sweet cream is
known as "unsalted butter" while
butter made from tho sweet cream
is known na "sweet butter" The
huttcr made without salt becomes
rancid much moro quickly than does
the butter made with salt, the salt
acting az a prescrvative. And, again,
the butter made from sweet cream
will remain sweet much longer than
will the butter made from the sour
cream.
Copyright Cronk syndicate, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

We've Hutchison. "Scherzino" Mos
kowskD, Miriam Spindler; wind"
(Farley), Goodnight tHawley), 4,
Miss Monta Cook; ''Tarantelle"
(Thomas), Helen DeShane; Dance
in the Green" (Bobb), Ala Taran-
tella" (MacDowelD. Margaret Good
erham: "Song OF tho Swallow"
(Bohm). Helen Long; Japanese
Sunset" (Deppen). 'Ttude' (Wal-
lenhaupt), Mary Niles; Melody OF
Loce' (Englemann). Victor Hall;
Dawn" (Curran). The Greatest
Wish" (Del Riego). Mrs. S. N. Potts:
"A la Hien Amso" (Schutt), Kath-
ryn Lain: "Intermezzo" (RosenthaD.
Eugene Mlnshall: ITO q wild Rose"
(MacDowelD, "Nocsurne" (Field).
Gladys Hall; "Impromptu" (Rein-
sold), Etholmae Smith; ITO Water
Lily" (MacDowelD, "Polonaise"
(Chopin). "On the Mountain
(Grieg), Virginia Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Knowles
Weaver gave pupils recital at their
residence on College avenue, Friday
afternoon. The home was made at
tractive with appropriate Christmas
decorations and the following pro-
gras was rendered. Bear Dance"
(Spaulding). Betty Weaver; THE
Water MilI" (Spaulding). Thelma
Watt: The Musical Clock" tSpauld-
ing), Frances Hingle: MY Lady
Fair (Spaulding), Adelaide Philips;
Young Trumpeter" (Spaulding), 4,
Marietta Johnson; "Kewpie's Lul-
laby'' (Crossby), opal welsh; "F'ly-
ing Leaves" (Koelling). Dorothy
Johnson; "Bugler's March" tCram) q.
Letha Meech Dancing Spirits"
(Bohm) Geneva Summer THE
Daisies (Fontaine(. Jewel Lee:
Hammock Song (Williams), d,
Dance (Florence Rea), King
Mary Alive Day: "Idillo" Iack) =,
Alfred CrowelI; "Mazurka" CFon-
taine), Sarah Burkhart, "Flying
Leaves (Kolling), Ruth Burkhart;
Position" GODDARD. Myra Day.
Rosy Fingers Waltz" (Wachs), Joe
Applegate; "Chimming Bells" (Arm-
etrong), Rosalie Barry: "Capricante
March" (Wachs), Raymond Pat
ridge: MAY BreegJ" (Dennee), Nell
Elizabeth Smith; "Columbine Minu-
et' tDelehays), Crystelle Wheat.
The Christmas music At the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday will
be very interesting, the program be-
ing:
MORNING.
organ prelude--A Christmas Fan
tasy ,................ Norris
Quartet---While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks ....,... 90. Rogers
Offertory quartet--O Zion That
Brlnsest Good Tidlngs. Mario
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
In Any Old Homo.

"Pop, / need new pair Of shoes
"rhe car needs new tires."
"John. 1 simply must have a new
hat"
"I have Just ordered a new top
for the car
"Mlaah Johnson, the -four bin am
empty"
80 is the gas tank. We need gas
moro than We do bread"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

OF which u
Is composed
are b u r 8 (
open by tho
heat, a n u
he MOLE
Cdles a r o
more al
rcCtly SUBJ
iect to the
action OF d.
gestive flu
ids
Question:
DO 20 u
on 81 Il q z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
The Council Table.

The Council Table.
Question. Can you tell why cook
Ing makes starchy foods easier TO
digeet?
Answer. starch b. made more 81
gestthIo hv rookine hccausO the CellB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

MissDorinda Bruce who Ia Waiting
in ST. Louis and who appears on two
programs in that city during the
holidays. will broadcast a beautiful
program from the st. Louis POST
Dispatch station on Christmas day,
from II to 70 o'clock. The program
will be:
/. a. There Were Shepherds. Abid-
ding ....John Prindls Scott
b. DO Not Go My Love. Hageman
@. Aria, U4a Boheme) .Addio III
Mimi Puccini
2. a. Like Music on The Waters.
......,.....W Winter watts
h. When We Were Parted ...
c. Animal Crackers Hageman
3, a. ldfo. ............ Curfan
b. Thru Azure Blue. ace. Logan
C. Somewhere a Voice is Calling
.............. Tate
4. a, The Sea Gypsy. Mac FAdyen
b. Alteration. ...,,.,..,.. Josten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

O. Dedication. Jo~ten
a. Keep on Hopin', ',..........
............. Heron Maxwell
s. q. Aria Butterfly, one Fine Day
.,...,........ Puccini
b. A Song of Sunshine. .....,
..........,, ,Goring Thomas
.. Garry Me Back to Old Virgin
ny, Bland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

organ postlude-Christmas Post
lule ....,-.,..,.s ,.s...... .iosmer
EVENING.
organ-a Chimes on Christmas
Carols
Paraphrase on a Christmas
Hymn ......s.......,F Faulkes
Choir---Hark! Ten Thousand Voices
........ .t.........s Kennedy
Duet--Holy Night ....... .Gruber
Mrs. Scott and Miss Moehlenbrock
solo--He Shall Give His Angels
charge .....,....:.. :........ Scott
Mr.. June Golfers
Cholr--Cherubim Song BortnyAnsik
Solo-Ie was Despised tMessiah)
,s.s.sssss.s. ....s.s.. .....ss hAndel
Miss Florence Moehlenbrock
Duet---He Shall Feed Hts Flock
(Messiah) ...........H Handel
Miss Baker aud Miss Harvey
Choir--Carol OF the Russian Chill
dren .......,...,... Gaul
organ oftertory--Xmas in Sicily
...s........... ........ Non
solo-Bending Ger a Cradle Low
Mrs. Helen Yates scott
Miss Edith Lockwood. violin obligato
Double male quartet--When Peace
full Night ...... Moravian Hymn
AltlI- II r u uItAA anu dust X bblilua
Miss Lockwood, violinist
Postiude-Hallelujah Chorus Mes-
siah) ................. Handel
PERSONNEL OF CHOIR
Sopranos
Mrs. Helen Yates Scott.
Miss Corinno Baker.
Mrs. NJ. w Wohnert.
Altos
Miss Florence Moehienbrock
Miss Blanche Harvey.
Miss Helen Johnson.
Tenors--
Mr.. r. X. Phipps.
MIR. H. r. Humphries
Mr.. Elwood johnson.
Mr. Il. r. Scott
Basses---
Mr.. Max Wehnert.
DIR. MESSENGER.
Mr. June Golfers.
Mr.. Bob Dixon.
Mr.. John Knowles Weaver. organist.
MIR. Albert Lukken. director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

The Christmas music at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday will
be very interesting, the program be-
ing:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PUBLIC UTILITY 5S
IN NEW OFFERING
Pennsylvania Power 4 Light
Bonds for S7,OO0,OOO at
Price Below Par.

A new issue OF s7,0oo.ooo Pennsylvsnia
Power and Light Company first and
refunding mortgage bonds. series 3. s
per cent. will be offered to-day ~ q
syndicate headed by the Guaranty Com
pany or New York and including Harris,
Forbes & Co.; Halsey. Stuart s. Co..
Inc, and Brown Brothers & Co. The
bonds arc dated October !. 1922. and
are due October /. 1852. They are Of
fered at s294 and interest to yield about
0a per cent
The Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company operates electric power and
light and gas properties in an extensive
territory in eastern Pennsylvania. Pro-
ceeds of the new issue will be used
to reimburse the company in part for
capital expenditures heretofore incurred
and for additional construction NV In
progress and for other corporate pur-
poses. The bonds are to be direct OBJ
legations OF the company issued under
its first and refunding mortgage and
secured equally with the $S,00oOco series
A bonds already outstanding.
Net earnings OF the company for the
twelve months ended August 81. 1920.
compared with the twelve months ended
August 81. 1922. increased from sa.5lo,S $40
to $3.S99,152 the latter being moro than
two and a half times the sl.S5s.ill an
nual interest charges on all mortgage
bonds outstanding in the hands OF. the
public. including the present issue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Booth Fisheries Nstes.

A syndicate headed by Richardson,
Hill & Co. is offering s5.000.000 Z per
cent. 15-year sinking fund convertible
gold notes OF the Booth Fisheries Com
pany, at 971a to yield more than 7.25
per cent. The notes are convertible into
common stock at any time prior TO ma
turity or redemption at the rate Of SO
no par value shares Of stock for each
$1,000 OF notes. The proceeds OF the
notcs will be used 20 reduce the COM
rany's floating debt and to provide ad-
d'tional working capital. The notes are
part of an authorized issue OF S7,500.000.
The $2,500,000 OF these notes remaining
after this sale will be reserved 90 re-
fund or retire the companys 8 per cent.
debentures maturing April |, 1925. The
notes are the direct obligation OF the
company, specifically subordinated to the
per cent. debentureS bonds due in
1925 and are subordinate TO no other
funded obligations except existing sub
sidiary bonds totaling sSo6.0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FINANCIAL NOTES

Howard A. Darrin. formerly with white,
Weld 4 Co., Is now associated with Thomas
NJ. Mckee 4 Co., in their sales department.
q. L. Miller & Co. have opened office
at 80 East Forty-second street.
G. w. ArcNear 4 Co. announce that Donald
a. Clark Is now associated with their New
York office.
their friends were resumed az tho Chamber
~ Commerce OF the State of New York, %
Liberty street, yesterday.
rho New York Trust Company has been
appointed trustee under indenture. securing
81 100000 Of ID. G. Derry Corporation first
mortgage bonds.
Lioneiio Pcrera, banker, has returned from
. trip abroad.
James A. Meiners, formerly or Henry l..
poherty Co., has become associated with
Ralph ". Voorhees, T. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Guaranty Company Of New York
Halsey, Stuart & Co.
HAVANA WELCOMES
TEXAS BANKERS PARTY
Delegation Stops in Cuba on
Way to Convention Here.

HAVANA. Sept. ga delegation OF
the Texas Bankers Association, pro-
ceeding TO New York to attend the Ma
tional Bankers convention, arrived here
today from New Orleans. They will
leave on Thursday for New York on the
steamer Calamares. During their stay
here they will be the recipients OF enter
tainments OF various kinds. President
Zayas and Gen. Crowder viii receive
them.
The party. sixty-tiye strong, is headed
BY NJ. 7. Driscoll. president. and W. A.
Plnlpott, secretary OF the association.
on their arrival they were welcomed by
Enrique Soler v Bsro, introducer OF ann
hassadors IN the name OF President
Zayas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
shemela Farms oGerinE.

An Offering OF a new issue Of s2.500,-
coo of ea per cent. hrst and refunding
mortgage gold bonds Of the Sheffleld
Farms Company. Inc. is being made to-
day by Ladcnburg. Thalmann e. Co. at
price of 100 and accrued interest to
yield ~ per cent. The bonds are dated
October j. 1922 and are due October /,
1912. Proceeds OF the issue will be used
to acquire additional properties and 10
provide the necessary working capital
for the extension OF the company's busi-
ress or for the retirement of existing
obligations OF the company or its sub
sidsry, the LoNaiu Construction Cor
poration.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Average Bond Prices
Monday. september s5. 1899.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Bonds did NOT fnd q. very active mar
ket yesterday and gains and losses were
about equally divided. There were few
features in, the days turnover OF about
$40. 900. Strong support OF Anton
Jurgen 6s Of 1947 lifted that issue more
tkaR two points. Interest in Libertys
was slight. French Republic 7hs
showed signs Of firmness at times and
some OF the better grade obligations OF
railroads were slightly improved. Specu-
lative rails were steady. The market
as a whole was really nothing more
than a waiting affair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

hereafter issue these bonds on
properties in desirable cities
throughout the country, instead
Of in the South exclusively. AS
heretofore, we will aim always
to lead as underwriters of the
best Southern First Mortgage
Bond issues paying TO or
715%6. Our Semi-Annual Sur
vey Of Building and Business
Conditions, containing building
statistics and authoritative
statements from Governors of
ten Southern states and heads
Of three Federal Reserve Banks,
reveals the sound economic
basis Of these issues. A copy
will be sent you on receipt Of
the attached coupon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
HRGINIA-CAROIINA CHEMICAL co.
10 fhe Helders OF Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company l2-Ncar si4so Sinking Fund
Gold Debentures:
VIRGINIA. CHEMICAL COM
PANY hereby gives notice that pursuant 10
The provisions of the Trust Agreement dated
November l. 1920. under which It's io-year
7i:e. Sinking Fund Gold Dobentures were
issued, IL has elected 10 exercise It's right
TO call and redeem. on November l. 1922. all
Of said outstanding debentures; paying there
for at the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF tho
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York,
Trustee. under said Trust Agreement. at
40. 140 Broadway. New York city. on No
Ncmber !. 1922. 1883 of tho face amount
oe the said debentures called and ac-
crued interest to date OF redemption. 10 wit
November 1, 1922. Interest the said
debenturcs shall cease on such redemption
date, and the holders thereof accordingly
are required 10 present the same on said
date for payment and redemption at the
Company OF New York, at No. Ito Broadway.
Nrw York.
Coupons due November I. 1922. should be
detached from the debenturcs and collected
IN the usual manner.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Compsn,
gives further notice that Il VIII rcdecm any
o. ell OF said debentures which may be pre-
.Anted for such earlier redemption at any
lime prior to November 4. 1922. paying there
for At the said Trust Depa rtncut OF the said
Trustee 1866 OF the face amount thereof
with accrued interest to date OF payment.
DATED. September 90. 1892.
VIRGINIA-CARoLINA CHEMICAL CO.
BY EDWARD T.. COLES. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

The establishment of a New
York office is a natural result OF
the leadership which this firm
has attained in the work Of
financing building construction
in leading Southern cities and
in creating first mortgage bonds
secured by income earning
property in the South. During
years Of untiring effort the high
standard Of these bonds has
been strictly maintained, with
the result that today Miller Sc
curities are owned by investors
in every state and in more than
twenty foreign countries.
To meet the steadily increasing
demand from investors, we shall
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Manila Railroad Company.

Hallearten & Co. announce q new
issue of sl.4S5,0oo Manila Railroad Com
pany of the Philippine Islands per
cent sinking fund bonds. dated May !.
1922, and due May l, 1857. at price OF
1i2i. and interest to yield about $40
per cent. These bonds are guaranteed
as TO both principal and interest by the
Gov ernment of the Philippine Islands.
and are further secured by the deposit
with the Chase National Bank OF the
city of New York. as trustee, of $2.Sfi ,0CA
first mortgage 4 per cent. gold bonds
of the Manila Railroad Company south
efn lines due in 1899
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
n., city water work. . l-2..

4 syndicate composed of Il. NJ. Grant
& Co.. Inc: Bolser. Mosser e. Williams
and Prudden & Co. or New York and
Waiting, Lerchen &: Co. OF Detroit are
offering 81. 10000 city of Bay City. Mich.
water works So per cent. bonds, due
each September ]. 1924. to 1851. inclu-
sive. The bonds are exempt from al
Federal income and Michigap state
tsxes. and are offered at prices TO
weld 40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
r,y. Public Uttisty Issues.

Coffin s. Burr. Inc, are offering in
round lots OF $4,000 Northern Ohio
Traction and Light IS. 1898. to yield
5.75 per cent. Appalachian Power Com
pany 81. 1871. to yield ;. - Ger cent
Georgia Railway and Power 6s, is47,
to yield per cent. Keystone Power
Corporation ei.. 1852. TO yield $50 per
cent. and Kentucky and West Virginia
Power Is. 1850, to yield 6.75 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PRODUCE.

lbs. s7.I5: pea. Michigan. 1922. 500, pea.
Rumania. s5a5.25: medium. Rumsnia. s.;
washington, California. sIa15o; red kid
ney, 36.2Ji imperial, 81; white kidney, 500
BUTTER-creamcry. higher than extras
S5Ha42c.; seconds. 33isn3ihc.; lower grades.
Sli.d32Isc.; centralized cars. 30 score, 31is
45se.; SO score, SGe: s. score, S5a$3se.;
than extras, az ui51so.; extras, ~ score,
33i.l4lc.; firsts, 36isai2isc.; seconds. 'i4p
3Jisc.; lower grades, 32lsa3 3Slsc.: state dairy,
IOc common 10 fair. 30136c. ladies, cur
tent make, extras, 3lnSiisc.; HTsis, 2su
.gi.c; seconds, 2Sc.: lower grades, 2Gn
aIisc. packing stock. current make, No. /,
2U,.c.; No. :, 2Iiac.; lower grades, 2112tc.
CHEEsI-New York State flats. June spe
cials, a5Issr24c.; average run, .3c.; fresh
spet isls. 2Slag.Ic.; average run, 2Sc.: twins.
Double Dai.les, 52722isc.: Single Daisies, -
as2Mc. Young Americas, 2ilaw22c.
EGGs-Frcsh gathered, extras. dozeh. 5SQ
5Jc.: extra firsts, 49gp52c.; firsts, 4315sc.
seconds. 351i0c.; lower grades. 23dS2c.;
trade eggs, 249e7c. dIrties. No !, 25n2 2ec.;
No. and poorer. 20d24c.: checks, poor 20
choice, dry, 1an24c. refrigerator, extra
firsts.. charges paid to expiring dates. Bit
82o. frsts, 2SnJ0c.; seconds and poorer, 70
orc; checks, local Gambling, 1sd 20c; re-
frigerator whites. nearby, si@ioc. Pacific
coast, oln ltg., otlcf WestcIhs DVu3oc.s
fresh New Jersey henncry whites. uncanded,
extras. crosse; nearby hennety whites, eN-
tfas local candled, Csc. +. nearby and nearby
Western heunery whites, average extras. 81
TGGe. extra flrsts, a5aGnc.; firsts. 4sd54c.
nea rby gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts,
4sa5Se. under grades, $50 niSc.; fnllets'
eggs, 3j1Joc.; Pacific coast whites. extras.
G0c. extra firsts, 500 Jsc.. firsts, 4s05fc.
mediums. 45n1Oc.: pulleis. 3sn42c.; other
Western and Southern gathered whites, 40n
52c. nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, l3ny6c.
FRUITS, FREsH-Appies. new southern.
river. 76c.usi.50 State, I5c. so: bbl..
Si.75d5: california, boxes. siJ5.2S. oregon.
boxes. Si.T5n2.2j. Grapes, upriyer. crate,
si9i.yo; basket. siqI.lo. Pears, Bartlett.
Ss s,2 ss tsse sbs. se'ksl si.,s soi s.gs s.gs
81 .25T2.75. Pluns, STATE, quart basket,
3oQ40c. Prunes, 4 ib. basket, 30d40c.: bushei
baskct, S2a3; 20 ID. basket, SiIl.l1. Gran !
berries, v bbi., S46J50 hbl., safff0. Rasp-
quart, 35c. Oranges. California. box, $50
IL. Grape fruit, Isle OF Pines. box. s3as
PORTO Rico. box. SidG.J0. Florida, St.2Jn5.n5. 7
Lines bbl., s1ds. Pineapples. Porto Rico.
crate. si.50QI - Avocado pears. Florida,
crate, s6.50p1Fo. Ostrich egs melons, West
ern, crate. si.25G2.TJ; casaba melons, crate, /
s1.s0m3. rnuskmelons. Nevada. pink meat !
standard crate. si.25n2; fiat toc.aSi: Colo.
rado. Rocky Ford, standard crate. slnt..a. ,
fiat 25nI5c.; pink meat, flat crate, f0c.aSi
f.75. Giants, sidi 40. No. =, 5od05c,; Long
Island. is5 lbe.. s2.2s12. rs: 100 lbs, s2T
els: No =. -Siql.25; sweets. Jersey. basket,
toc: :@ti 81; y; :. sbi, sl.7S92.25; Delaware
and Maryland, basket. Soc.9si.
POULTRY. DRESSED Chickens. fresh
brciiers. nearby. 2513Ic. Western. 2ad3sc. !
Western tryer', 2i25Sc Western fcsstcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Baltimore z
iia l0.tl
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MIA Farm Loan lssae sold.

The issue OF s15.OoO.O00 OF Federal
Land Bank 4,as, due IN 1912, and OF.
fercd yesterday morning ~ . price OF
101is and interest. 10 yield about 4.S0
per cent. was fully subscribed thirty
minutes after books had been opened.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
city of Alexandria 5s.

Stacy & Braun are offering an issue
Of s255. 900 city OF Alexandria, La, per
cent. direct obligation bonds. The bonds
arc dated August !. 1929. and mature
seriaiiy August /. 1924. to 1852. inclusive.
They are being offered at prices TO yield
from about 40 per cent. 10 4.6o per
cent, according 10 maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
R,tI I..ue orersab,cribea.

The issue Of sI25.o00 of per cent.
equipment trust certificates. series ID.
Of the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis
Vile Railway Company. recently offered.
has been largely oversubscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Hsftian Loan Bids.

The Department OF State. at the
Haitian Minister'S request, has post
poned until p. NJ. Thursday the OPEN
ins OF bids for the new 5000. 900 Hal
,ian issue which will bear per cent
interest and will be payable in thirty
years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Our New York Headquarters
For Miller Bonds

We have opened our New York office at 80 East
42nd Street, corner of Madison Avenue, thereby
establishing in the investment center OF the
world headquarters for Miller Bonds, which
are already distributed from offices in Atlanta
and other Southern cities, and through CORE
spondents in more than 100 leading cities.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CUSTOM RECEIPTS. s,ss sss.

Receipts for dutica at the Custom House
Yesterday we're S5Ss. .e25i8. OF which S1I.-
IgS SO was FOR merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses ana S5o5 $3.50 for re-
cent iuport1tous.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
r,,r srocs ,xp ur,T PRICES

Common to primo steers. 100 Ms sGoo1io.Go
Common 70 choice bull, 100 ibs ioo8 1.2a
Common 10 choice COWS, 100 lbs i2sd $50
Common 10 prime veals 100 ibs. io.oouio.g5
Common 70 prime sheen, 100 lbs $500 600
Common 70 prime lambs, 100 lbs li.0oaiG.00
Live hogs. 100 lbs s.....,.....,.. io.7aGii.75
Dressed beef, steer sides, lb..... .ioD 10
City dressed veais, lb............ i56 .2s
Dressed mutton, lb.......-..-. SO rs
Dressed wcthcr-. rh......... .15es ~
Dressed lambs, city, lb....... coz 90