davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
NORTHLAND NOTES

Articles of incorporation of three newly organized Territorial compan- ies were recently filed in the office of Territorial Secretary. One is a mining company with ground on Se- ward Peninsula, second is the oil compay organized by local people and the third a moving picture con- cern backed by Seward residents.
 The Eureka Oil Company is in corporated by w. G. Cheney, Thomas McMullen and Dave Housle, all well known residents of this community It is incorporated for $500,00O.
 The Alaska Moving Picture Corpor- ation is incorporated for $150,000, the incorporators being George Edward Lewis. Cal M. Borsius and W. H.. Whittlesey, all of Seward. MT. Lewis explained the purpose of the con- pany in a talk made to the local business men last week. He left on the steamer Queen for the South recently.
 Judge Whittlesey is here to inter- est local capital in the venture. A considerable portion of the necessary finances is understood to have been raised.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

James F. Hurley, for several years resident of Juneau, first as member of the office staff of the Alaska Cas- tineau Company and afterward as court librarian, but for the last few years resident of Sitka, in charge of the office for Charles H. McGrath, and Mrs. Hurley, will leaNe next month for Boston, Mass, where MT. Hurley will engage in the Autograph ing business. MT. Hurley was re- gently elected as a member of the City Council of Sitka. MT. Hurley for sometime was secretary of the Democratic Divisional Committee for the First Division.
 Speaking of MT. and Mrs. Hurley, the Sitka Tribune says:
 "Since coming to Sitka MT. Hurley, has been head bookkeeper for c. M McGrath. Mrs. Hurley has been teaching instrumental music here aid has been active socially. The many friends of the popular couple refuse to believe that they will re- main away from Alaska Both Mary Claire and Margaret, the two young daughters of the Hnrleys, were borr in Juneau"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

One of the oldest totems in Alas ka has been erected on the Wrangell dock near the bonded warehouse.
 This rare totem was originally erected by the Indians in the old town of Howkan, which was de- serted years ago. The totem was transferred by the Indians to John K. Smith of Craig, who in turn sold it to the late Charles A. Sulzer. Re- gently Walter Waters purchased the totem from Attorney A. H. Ziegler, who is the administrator of the Sul ger estate.
 The totem has been erected on the dock jointly by Walter Waters and the Mccormack Dock Company.
 Kenjira Yamasaki, pioneer of Alas ka, and the best known and esteemed of the Japanese residents of Valdez was found dead in his bed at his home short time ago. He had been ill for more than year with cancer of the liver, and of late his decline had been rapid. Kay, as he was familiarly called by his numerous friends, came to Alaska thirty-three years ago, and came to Valdez, where he has since made his home, something over twen ty years ago with Stephen Birch. He was a cook by profession, and his ser vices were always in demand while fs health permitted him to work. By ;.H who knew him Kay was held in high esteem, and in his passing Val deg has lost good man and>a good citizen Funeral services were held in Eagle hall Thursday afternoon, and were largely attended. He is survived by a son, physician in Yokohama, and three grand children.
 F. c. Dougherty, engineer for the Hutton, McNear and Dougherty com pany of San Francisco, has returned from Thomas bay where he has been examining it as a water power site for S1O,O00000 paper and pulp mill, which will be the biggest ever built in the United States. The plan is to utilize the full water power there which is estimated to be sufficient to run a 300 ton mill.
 MT. Dougherty is taking back very favorable report as he considers the site ideal, having an excellent tim Der supply of spruce and hemlock, deep water and the cheapest power development in the country. He says that when the mill is in process of construction, most of the floating labor in southeastern Alaska can be utilized.
 A force of men will be put at work at once on the making of estimates and computing the cost so that work on the plant can be commenced early next spring.
 MT. Dougherty expects to come north with large party of prominent capitalists next September, who will inspect the Thomas bay site and also take advantage of the opportunity to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The discovery of hot springs in the First Division, one and one-half times greater in volume than the Bell Island hot springs, bubbling up in several places, and hot enough to boil ana egg in half an hour, has just been discovered by A. D. Ruth erford, game warden, a quarter of a mile up the creek from Bell Island hot springs.
 Rutherford was on his way to the lake a half mile above Bell Island hot springs, when he was attracted by an unusual mineral odor, and, upon investigation, found that the long spell of dry weather had caused the creek to become so low that these springs could be seen.
 Application was made by Ruther- ford to the U. s. Forest service for a homestead of 20 acres to include these springs, which he expects to get within 60 days. He is planning on raising all kinds of vegetables, flowers and will also erect bath houses and run a health resort.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

Advices received at the Valdez Marshaps office state that on July 8, at the cannery of the Alaska Pack CTS Association at Naknek, MeXi- can cannery hand attempted to kill the Filipino boss by stabbing him in the breast with a piece of 6-guage steel wire, which had, been sharpened to a point, and inflicting a wound about six inches deep. Deputy Marshal w. N. Reed, of Dillingham;, went over to Naknek and took the Mexican into custody, and on July 10, the Mexican pleaded guilty to the charge of assault in the Commits sioners Court. He was sentenced to imprisonment for six months to pay fine of $35O and costs
 The Shaw House, pioneer hostel " of Fairbanks, featured in a realty deal, when Thos. H. Foster, business man of this city, purchased the property from Henry Wagner.
 The new owner of the Shaw House announces that he will convert it into a first class rooming house, and will commence remodeling and re- novating it shortly. He is not pre- pared to announce at this time just when the opening will take place.
 Mrs. G. B. Edwards, wife of the general agent of the White Pass & Yukon, and active in the social life of the Yukon for the last twenty years, died a short time ago in Daw- son.
 She was born in Champagne, 1lli- nois, and went to Juneau quarter of a century ago, later moving to Whitehorse and then to Dawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

That courage and intelligence can overcome the tremendous handicap of blindness has again been demon strated in the person of Miss Cath crime Burke, who lost her sight when she was sixteen. Aided by stylus and point system in note taking, and a typewriter in examin- ations, Miss Burke prepared for col- lege in Chicago, her home town, and went to the University of Wis consin for her first two college years. g On her graduation from Barnard College, and after winning high honors, she was elected a member of the Phi Bella Kappa Sorority.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Cotton Receivers
Steadily After
Decline to lie
Continued Liquidation Fol
lowed by Better Demand at
Lower Level; Goods Trade
Dull; Changes Small

A continuation Of the recent selling
movement sent prices still lower in tho
cotton market during yesterdays earlv
trading, but there was a better de-
Imand around or just below the 17c
level tor May contracts. After selling
at l6.94c for that delivery, the nricc
rallied to 1880 and closed at II 23c
with the general market CLOSING
steady, net Z points higher to S points
lower. pN'''''
Offerings then became less active srr
gesting that liquidation had been nrett,
thorough on the break of l7b to 1a5 noints
from the high prices touched right after
the holidays. and the market hecama
s'esdier in the late trading.
mere was some trade buying on tho
afternoon bulge. we'll as on the scaie
Gown earlier In the day and proba Div
Reports from the goods trade afforded
little or no encouras cement Business vas
sa,d 10 be lmost at standstiII owing
10 inc break in raw material with huvers
waiting either for more settled conditions
or for revision in goods prices. should
raw cotton fail TO recover. There wern
scattering reports Of better spot demand
during the afternoon, which helpcd the
late rally. ~
Southern spot markets. as officially re.
ported. werc points higher to IS points
lower. generally unchanged with a small
volume Of business
Tho local market for snot cotton va,
quiet and 10 points higher at 1so5c for
middling; no sales were reported
The range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Advance in Wheat
On Big Decrease
In World Supply
Estimates of Australian Sur.
plus Reduced; Unfavor.
able Crop Reports Also
Factor; Corn Prices Gain

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Wheat averaged
little higher in price to-day, helped
more or less by announcement Of a
good sized decrease in the worlds
available supply last week. The market
closed firm at A@ssc, a net gain with
May, $1.117s to $1.12, and July, $1sa
to $1h2. Corn finished 1s@Ac to nc
hlgher oats, up Is to Nc, and pro-
visions varying from unchanged figures
to rise of Is cents.
amounted to 1855 900 bushels and vas
given emphasis by word that estimates Of
the Australian surplus were being reduced
official reports from two provinces ind-
eating yield Of $4,000. 900 bushels less
than was the case last year.
unfavorab Die crop reports from Oklahoma
llft prices somewhat. Until the last part
Of the session. however, the selling side
of the market appeared to have the ad-
vantage. as most Of the wheat bought yes
terday for seed purposes In Russia turned
out to be Canadian instead OF United
States wheat
Sowness OF domestiv milling demand
for wheat counted also as Temporary
depressing factor. but seemed to be lost
sight Of at the last when the attention Of
time, being to adverse crop conditions
Southwest
The slight advance In the value Of corn
ana oats was ascribed chiefly to the fact
mat rural offerings OF corn to arrive here
lacked volume especially from Illinois
rrovisions tefided upward in price asa
ket owners of lard. however. showed
considerable disposition to realize profits.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Kahn Discusses Bonds
Before Women's Club
Attributes Recent Rise to Re-
lease of Funds From Busi.
ness: FayOrs Sales Tax

otto b. Kahn, in speaking before the
newly organized Women's Bond Club
of New York at its luncheon at the
Bankers Club, emphasized as the cause
of an overexhilarated investment mar.
ket the release of large sums from
legitimate business use. Mr.. Kahn said
he thought a distinct barrier had been
raised by the present system of taxes.
The successful operation in Canada
of sales tax, which raises, with little
pressure, about half of Canada's reve
nue., has won Mr.. Kahn to steady be-
lief in such a tax for this country
Since our present large surtax has
brought our government this year only
one-third of what it brought in 1917, he
feels convinced of it's inefficiency in
practice, and the possibility of avoid
ing tax through tax-exempt invest
ments is clearly demonstrated
An interesting point in Mr.. Kahns
talk was his strong conviction that the
Allied debt to this country is an abso-
lutely just debt. Recognizing, however.
that this debt is absolutely uncollec
tible, Mr.. Kahn feels that America
should offer as its contribution to the
readjustment of Europe the wiping out
OF these Allied obligations in exchange
TOR the assurance of a settled Europe,
which will turn millions of present
ron-consumers into consumers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
British Bonds Go Well

LONDON, Jan. II (By The Associ.
a'ed Press).~-The subscription books
tor the Treasury bonds carrying 5h per
cent interest, which had been bought
to the extent of nearly s1oo, 900, 900,
we're closed to-day. A new issue will
be substituted next Monday, bearing 5
per cent interest, to be offered at %
and repayable at 100 in five years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Southern Spot Markets---Galveston quiet
UNCHANGED at 1890: sales 7ss bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged a 1850: sales
2273 bales. Mobile quiet. unchanged at
e-1ec; sales 1e4 bales. Savannah steady
unchanged a 171Sc: sales $50 bales Nor
folk quiet unchanged at lie; sales nil.
Augusta quiet. points higher at 1850
sales 2SA bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed at 1sc; sales. $50 bales. Houston
steady. unchanged at 17.25c; sales 1905
bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
II soc, sales 270 bales. Dallas steady 90
points lower at 1860: sales 921 bales.
Montgomery firm. IS points lower at is. csc; 4;
sales 549 bales Fort Worth quiet, un-
changed at 1s7oc; sales SIS bales
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL

ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
pr rCIfI CUIHfISuANT TO THE SINKING FUND
rf, Trpf,SI1S1SloNS = VI OF ARTICLE OF THE
!. iI'tS3f az isS iAsSGREEMEHT. Is DATED JANUARY
Gas 81 14,, AND ELECTRIC CoMPxSY AND
ssMunELlTY sM3E LIT TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
ri e fia hIcI MD M PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE TO
= AZ nI,u, PRICE NOT TO EXCEED ioses or
rPf4rtpAR rPH pAR VALUE THEREOF AND AC-
NuMBRR' R'SouFEEEsT. OF THN so Of A,, suTT!c1ENT n
haCnDS aCn ISSUED UNDER SAID TRUST
~ 1sn T1EEMENT M TO TAKE UP THE SUM OF
SETIGE CfrEs.,S,xOF OF SAID TRUSTEE, S25-asI
SIHTSyT ESIHHESTNUT STREET. PHiLADELPHIA.
Moan rS6huARY !. 1922. AT 1c O'CLOCK
F1DELlrx TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
phr...,x VIM. P. 0NsT. Prssident.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL
HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS

Henry ), LEAKE; Aqcsionssr.
FEsrHhH sTocks AsSp1SS Asp soNps SAlS
BIT ApRiAN Il; MILLER 4 son.
wGpSfsnsy GTsIeE : M!thEAM ay1AMy srNEET 1,t ,s:s
ExcHANGE &c : SAL SsiaalLsEassRooMs
NOS a AND Is VESEY STREET
For Account of Executors;
no shs Amercan-Foreign Trade Corpn
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern:
IS shs. Hishned Farms Cofpn.
20 ths. Carbon Steel Co. common.
IS shs. hs HuinSie us Ss"5i 81 { sas ReaniHe CO.
76 shs. Casino Realty GO OF Bklyn.
15 shs Motor Truck Publishing corpn
100 shs. FIRST Federal Foreign Banking
~ Corpn lst Mtss. Sc. Bds:. 1s4s
10000 Hortonla Power Co. 80 Pds.. due
$40 900 canadian Cooperars Co. IL Rds.
$3.50 shs Canadian Fishing Tran.por-
100 shs. Protecto Pump Co. rrefd.
oso shs Merchants Land 4 Development
Co: $50 per share paid.
Is shs Haytian- American corpn tctf.
60 shs- do. Founders and 100 shs.do pfd-
500 shs Century OIL of Maryland.
5000 shs. International OIL & Gas Corpn.
$1,000 Pittshursh sha R. F. Co. Re
funding lst Msge. 4e' sds., 1882.
40 shs, :e Cite. II ss.rvtc. Co. pta.
ieo shs Locomotive Pulverized Fuel
1se shs. Locomotive Pulverized Fuel
Co. common
1bo chs. Locomotive Fcedwater Heater
lss abs. Central Hudson Steamboat Co.
pfd.
IS 500 Staples & Hanford Co LIST Mtse
So BIDS. 1881.
lss.ooo Rubles Russian Internal War Loan
5i1 60 Bds.. 1926.
ss shs- Kinssboro Hotel Assn Of
Gloversville.
2s shs. Livingston Oil corpn
sha. Sa void Tire Corpn.
40 shs. AJAX OIL Co.
shs. Hercules Petroleum Co.
PIG shs Meridian Petroleum Corpn
500 shs. Pioneer OIL Corpn.
20 shs Federal Adding Machine Corpn.
PFC.
5000 Notes Of Chas C. Reed, dated Nov.
2s 1921 at Sc Interest
Warehouse Receipt covering Minerva 1915 !
Automobile
By Order OF Executors:
sh. United States Rubber Co com
mon.
100 shs. Cold Field consld. Mine. Co.
100 shs. Goldaeid Deep Mines Co
Z 900 shs. Mount Albert Gold Mining |
Tunnel g. Power Co.
$50 shs. Texas Crude OIL Il Mining CO.
200 shs. Tuscarora Nevada Mines CO.
common :
500 shs. Tuscarora Nevada Mines Co.
sss chs. Whit. Pin. Ez,ension Copper
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

American. : Futures opened quiet at to
Is po,rt po'nts ,in aeeiine. Closed steady at to
! o;tsd: May. l0.12d; July. 10.04d; October
$50. Manchester: Yarns dull cloths
Cottonseed Oil
At tho close prices were . points net
!ower to ) points higher. Totals sales for
the day were 27.70O barrels
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
The American Brass COMPANY

undersigned Committee dated te''T" Decembe1
all or portion OF the capital stock Brass
company (but not less than % of outstanding
month of January 1922 for three shares Of
the full paid Anaconda
tor each share of the stock Of The American
ETA NATIONAL BANR NR'P9o Mo 20 Nassau se Ne%
York NJ Y; and the COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
of The American Brass Company to sell and dis
pose OF all Of their contract must
deposit the same with either OF these Dpotares during
the month of January 1922 the close of
business January ST. 1922 Deposited certificates must
be duly endorsed by and signatures must
be satisfaction of The resnctvc
Deposltanes The Deposars transferable certi6-
Gates OF deposit which be transferred only upon books
Oh the respective Depostares issuing the
The cash and the representing Anaconda stock
o 9z1 tor the of the holders
deposit will be made for revcnne s+arns ~
Tor the expenses obligations of this Committee the Ana.
oond Copper Mining Company having agreed to paw the
Prnted COPIES OF the aforementioned December
respective Depositaries The Deposares also have avail
able for delivery depoting shareholders COPY Of the
70 the Chairman OF this Committee by Price
Waternouse Co., accountans regarding the
ANACONDA Copper Mining Company, and copy the letter
OF F1oIesso james Kemp engineer addressed
the Chairman OF this Committee ding Mines mining
claims mining plants reduction works
Anaconda Copper Mining Company. - ~
No deposits Of will by either Depositarv
after the close of business January 81
January g. 1922
CHARLES F. BROoKER Chairman
ROYALL VICTOR,
HARRIS WHlTTEMoRE,
ADRIAN H. LARKlN,
CHARLES F. BLISS
sptH5vAHs y vss ssss ssoNwE11s NV 4ar.. c0Sn'f'
pslsE2 = Wah hANSPRawSS. S4es7 SIS sesTsfa5y qoa n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

s.u oy and nearby Western hennery brown.
oo1pa: oo1aas 4l@4sc; s9h, nearby brown and mixed
extra ga.hePed ae extras, extras, 500 4oc; frsts to
,s5 s5foStatoes.-Msine, SSN 1so lbs. s425@Hso
$780, os 1ss ibs sosst stste 1so lbs $500
SOU; Long Island. barrel, s5'25 ok ~
81 sSean1naa' barrel ss@s11.5o; Danish bag
9ss'%oe.' nsi. 1ei @ sweets. Jersey, basket. s1.75
s ssd;oS Yams Virginia. barrel. ss@sS'5SW
eoutn Carolina. crate. 1.a5; anise Gouisi.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Raisin Company Loses Plea

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Reouest of
the California Associated Raisin Com
pany for dismissal of the bill filed
against that company in the Southern
District of California for violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, has been
denied, Attorney General Daugherty
announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Butter, Cheese, Egxs


Butter-Receipts were 11.7s7 n,oL.
Creamery, higher than extras. s7is @ssc:
extras. 80 score, SIC; firsts, 32@sscW sc 90, !.
ond,. onds. o; a;s@slc lower grades. 37,s@ssHo:
eentsa1saa seors a5 ears 90 score 50
81 score ss@sic unsaited i y h]s5er: Y]S2c: s. to
extras. 3ah @3ac; extras So score :nan aTm =
ia1sr ysS; firsts rrs $685. seconds. as@sie;
seorns Isl S2s1s held .at;., or
@S2c; firsts. 29h oslo; seconds % moa1 a
state dairy tubs finest. a5@3sc: Eood TT to-
IRr5ms' Iadas Sl@ssc d322sni common to fair sS@3oc
grades goa lsc packing stock, currenf u~nf
inwes %aes' rrsSes No, l. gS1,@22c; No. q 1s@soc
York State flats. hello sos snsois}s no.es. ,, New
2shc; fresh .s2scial.. s1@si%ai' @si%i'' averaFe ssa g
spss.s fresh stat: snts. tT,p.
2lhc: average run. 2o@2oHc: Wis:cnmnl.tg9 Zig
double Daisies colored. fancy 2TmS9MIn 2TTasSGnsin
Single Daisies colored, fancy. SIMascc:
4@17c. s'ate Skins.
Eggs--Receipts were 1854 casa. 49,
ssathered satt ID extras. dozen, ss@4oc Fresa exssn
9rs;s. sac. Sd7g5so; d,; frsts, s4@asc; seconds, ss
@ sec; No: and poorer, 2S@s7c:: :o; chac,; !. 70
fair to choice. dry, 26@27c: refr;psrstn.. pnseks.
eggs charges paid to expiring dste.s Hssts
rserator ss?1Sss s9@ssc ?SgsSS seeSz.s white
s..;, suc; brown and mixed colors, 2S@2sc@.
lresh. nearby and nearby Western h.grae,;, soc;
S4o. WntsS ar.ts te1tras Io 4b@4sc sxtr. rsts, 4sS
s1trs rs nssoSaSy satns5sd anssq whites
cut IS $50; unassorted, $50 slo: smallest P.n;.a
1se; fFsts nl.e' csmatrss 4S@4so extra rsts
ss@ssc ssa9sa smallest nshss Sas
satnered whites, 36@42c; near
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

5. And for the transaction r,s ~ be3os! !;
business as may properly coIns Ia rst
meeting, including the approx 81 Da
ton of all action Of the boassIe,se boaIIW, ~
and Of the Executive Com"sNt stcckh
last Annual Meeting OF tho
the Company. ana boufs.
Stock transfer Books will % ~ ~
close of business January y: ~ q ~
be reopened at tho comencemSeosa
on tho End day Of February nfSIsiNss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan IS.
1883 op. 1928. 1917.
Federal Farm Loan S.
p.s..,, asal, 9g 1881: ..1csN 1osA 4b1
1899, op. 1924. 4......... osll % Asa
Federal Farm Loan 4As ''
1888, op. 1923........ as osH 4so
Federal Farm Loan AIS va
1887, op. 1922. .... % oaM lso
Chicago Joint Stock Land 0'
Bank 6hs 1851 op '311n11. INA s,o
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Benk 5e. 1889, op 1924, a7,. ~ s,o
Chicago Joint Stock Land "''o
Bank 5s, 1888, op 1928. e71l ~ go
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
$3,846,0O0
Province of Alberta, Canada

Province of Alberta, Canada
Twenty Five Year $40 (NonC Callable) Gold Bonds
January Due eJanurv1
payable gold n ais ba tn of N
l. witt Hgd dgt ts stopindu
y K
These bonds the direct obligation Alberta payable
REorE
erorry wnhmh Frovmc
General fund and created for SELF
Area miles. Populai census5
The
New and combined
have and
all the
u.s. borde
Price 1914 and Interest. To Yield 5ha6
Dillon, Read & Co.
entrnnnue acc % m"a s%s%s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Federal Light & Traction
Company
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ~ a

NOTICE OH ANNOA2u :.
Nav York. \. Y. JanuaH tssddens
The Annual Meeting Of me tnS,SS C01PAsl
FEDERAL LIGHT TRACts r. CrmpssGy
will be held at the ONCE o! .,ssr., Beteos -!
Of Manhattan. City OF New ~ Is telc7
February !, IVA"
noon. for: NJ
1. The election Of Directon sr1sk 4 n
9. The alteration and ameeo,ssrs:
Bylaws in the following par !ss.sion / = n
(a) To amend Article J. ~, ,siyep q n
gard to the notice 70
n, Annaa, An amend Meesit xrtic,. m. sscs,wo
regard to the rules g !, rFss.bs
and place and manner "
the Executive Comm.'cs csctica
(c) To amend Article ~; y. creatsx
as to provide for ~ -. cosepo
additional ofi1cers o. toss sssctlop
(d) To amend Article " ,e,rus d e5
as to provide for tnS Srirst Pyst1sssI
certificates for the ps, Vslus
mrs,es5eSi ,nom s,",k ana Of tho i conps.'' IA IA
rord.nce ord with the chsue. I
;saS tor1ante nc NV ~''S sSneciA Mestms =
stocrho,dsr. sseu ~ snr heid on Jaass
1922: ~ sacticR.
regard to tho methco
certificates Of stock, s.cacA
(f) To amend Article v. ycr ~
as to alter the times ~
~, ment me smsnS o. d'Slraciu' xqtscie vlu. ssca%
as to provide for the Pre
demption Of the F''e'
Stock: - stiC4 y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Sugar and Coffee

Ha" Sugar Futures--Ths range Of nr,c.s
w. Mon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices in primo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form, not
interchangeable. Coupon bonds registerable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Tor Information as to what they
would do