davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
CITY OF F|UME MAINTAINS
ORDER OVER WEEKEND.
Dante Square Crowded With
Citizens Discussing Events +.
of Past Week.
Try Associntcd rrcss.l

FIUME March 5.-PcrfcCt order
was maintained here today. The city
bore Its usual Sunday aspect. Dame
square in the center OF the town.
and the principal streets Of the city
were crowded with people discussing
tho events OF last week. when EaS-
cist and former d'Annunzio. legion
naires carried out coup d'ctat. forced
Zanella 10 relinuuiSh Office and in
stalled new government.
only the post office, telegraph head
quarters the municipal buildings and
thc palace were guarded by armed
volunteers today.
The remainder OF tho city showed
no evidence of the military occupa-
ton. The village of J;rcuova. where
II Is asserted former President Fan
elias policemen wcr" trying To en-
roll Slavs, has been occupied by the
military. Al Mother Grcnova nor at
Susak. nor along the frontier Of Jugo-
SioTnkia has any uutowNrd incident
occurred. 1t is asserted that the
iugo Slav soldiers were urged by the
Zanclla policemen to join them in
aiding Zanclla, but that the sol
dierS dsarmcd the policemen. say
ing they could not move without in
structions from Belgrade.
Deputy Giunta, who led tho Fascist
'h 'H''T alNitK on the cpNcrninc III
rnlaCc Friday, and Deputy Suvich.
hay" tclcgraphcd Premier Facta and
Foreign Minister Schanzer saving
that the present situation in Fiumc
can Ia" solved only by placing the city
under an Italian royal commissioner.
IN their dispatch they claim that
even the followers Of Zanclla now
acknowledge this to be the only solu-
lion OF the situation. SEnor Giuntu
suggests Major Giuriati. another
member of the Chamber Of Deputies
who was chief of Cabinet in the
Il Annunzio ministry, as commission =
or. He says If Giuriati Is appointed
ne VIII he received with CnthuSia SIN
The city is plaCarded with mani
festos urging calm. They declare
That any disorders Mt the present time
VIII he considered equivalent 10
treason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
JANUARY REVENUES
SHOW BIG DECREASE
o5,00O,000 Drop During
First Month of Revised
Tax Law.
LNy AssncinteA Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, March 5.-,;overn-
mcnt revenues collected during Jan
uary-thc first month of operation
OF the revised tax law--showcd u de-
crease in receipts of nearly $4,000
oco compared with January. 1921. ac-
cordimg to reports compiled tonight
10y tn" Internal Revenue Bureau.
Receipts during January aggrc-
gated l3l.00o.000 against Sig6. 900. :
"o0 for the same month last year. the
major shrinkagc being I'm the in
come and profits taxes. which de-
clincd from $ST.O00,0OG to $4,000.
600
Corrections under the national pro-
h!biti"n act increased nearly $50 900
receipts for January aggrcratinp
s2li.oOo compared with SlG4. 900 in
January, 1871. The advance was ac-
counted for by IN increase OF Slt1.
"CV in taxes on grape brandy used
III certifying sweet wines. all the
ether Items under the prohibition
act showing decreases.
tobacco taxes Increased about
$4,000. tho total for January from
this source agGrcrating $20.433. 0OO
against Si9.9il.oo0 last year The in
crease came mainly from chewing
and smoking tobacco. receipts from
cigars ANA cigarettes showing de-
CTcaScS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
INCOMPLETE POLL
SHOWS UPPER BODY
FANORS MEASURE

Continued From First Pagc.)
itiai terms at one, TWO. three. four
ana i've years, respectively. upon an
p"intmcnt ana for four years there
after, and providing for the Governor
to ill vacancies by appointment. The
measur" further provides that the At
torncy-Gcncrnl of Virginia lac an
cN-otiicio member of the commission
ana that one member be harbor
development engineer. who shall act
as harhor secretary. with fun author
ity TO investigate all matters pertain
ing to the port. The commission is
10 carry out the suggestions of the
temporary port commission pertain
ing Ia port developments
Measures providing for tax OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

! cent gallon on gasoline sold in
virginia yet are to be disposed Of
~ both houses. With the passage
of the gasoline tax. Governor Trinl<lc
told the members OF the General As
sembly in joint session last Friday,
the. proposed sl2.o0o.Oo0 bond issue
for roads can be foatcd at n low
rate OF interest. without adding to
the property tax. The gasoline tax.
1t, is estimated. will yield 100000
revenue annually to the State. which
would be sufficient To care both for
interest and a sinking fund to re-
deem the bonds.
The Gordon bill. amending the West
bin and putting certain fee officers
on tho same basis that they were
prior to 1918, is scheduled for carly
disposition in the House. The Cor
don measure lops $1,000 off the max
imum fees allowed certain state Of
iccrS.
In the House two bills havinI; to
do with the war memorial library sill
await their respective fatcs. ono pro-
rides for the restoration of the bright
introduced by Delegate Il. Lindsay
Gordon. of Louisa. will. il il is passed
Kill the entire project.
Conferences oil three important
measures - appropriations. compul-
sorry education and prohibition - are
pending. the bills. after passing one
or the other Of the two houses. be-
inE materially amended by tho other
beginning Wednesday. both houses
Will consider only bills Of the other
House, with the exception OF their
own bills with amendments from the
other House.
Among tho more important meas
urcs already disposed of are those
providing for Il reorganization of the
state Highway Department. merger
OF the medical department OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia and the Medical
College OF Virginia, 4 $4,000 State
office building and pilotage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

Delegate Norveli l.. Henley is patron.
The attention OF the Senate is
particularly directed TO the fact that
Senator Mills repeatedly stated. at
the above mentioned meeting. that
he would support whatever measure
the legion expressed itself in favor of
The legion. however. is not so
much concerned with the incompre-
hensiblc attitude OF this Senator as
1t is in letting the Senate and the
people OF Virginia know mat his al
legation that the legion has gotten
from under the memorial project. is
not supported hv facts in the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
To rrobc Goycrnor'. Charges.

JACKSON. MISS. March 5.-Henr
ing3 VIII begin tomorrow morning bv
the special committee OF the House Of
The Mississippi Legislature appointed
recently 10 investigate charges made
by Governor Lee NJ Russell IN 4
special message to both branches that
FIRE insurance companies, who with
drew from the state year ago when
antitrust proceedings were instituted
AGAINST them. had fostcrcd the $780,
coo damage suit brought against him
by Miss Frances Birkhcad. his form
or stcnugraphcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
BELFAST STREETS
SCENE OF RIOTING

Continued From FRS, Pngeo
remainder Of Ireland was certain. lie
expressed determination to proceed to
the establishment OF Il police force.
despite the warnings OF cannon dc
Valera. II would not be n political
move To protect any special section.
hut would be for the protection of
every citizen in ireland.
Makes Rricf Address.
Mr.. Griffith made only II brief adj
dress. lie explained that he was suf-
fcr:ng from influenza. and declared
that he should have remained at home.
Both Mr. Griffith and Mr.. Collins
pointed to the British troops leaving
Ireland as being proof that ireland
had not been betrayed. Abiding to
MIR. de Nalcras admission in July that
a republic was not attainablc. MIR.
Collins said the opposition was
merely engaged in trying to steal
the clothes OF the adhcrcnts OF the
free state.
The position in tho northeast, Mr
Collins added, was not ideal. hut
there were only two Alternative is
sucs--coercion or Cancellation. Which
ever alternative waG adopted must he
adopted holc-hcartcdly. All were
agreed against coercion. but the
treaty contained forces for persua-
sion which would bring the northeast
into bankruptcy if II stayed out OF
the free state.
The speaker asked why British
agents were heinE attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
ihcr" was no war in progress. unless
II was intended to turn those arms
against the people.
The flag incident occurred at the
platform from which MIR. Collins was
4 In frf,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Soldiers Bonus and 1-Pow.
er Pacific Treaty to Be
Considered.
BELIEVE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR COMPENSATION
Proponents Of Pact Will At.
q; tempt TO Refutc Arguments
"""" of Opponents.
by John GlcisSner,

United News Staff Correspondent.
*" WASHINGTON. March 5.-Congrcss
this week will hnvc before II two
matters of first importance-,ho SOL
der bonus bill and the TURNOVER
Pacific treaty.
u Work OF drafting the revised SOL
hier bonus bin Will he completed
Monday, and the following day it
will be submitted TO the entire mem
bership OF the Ways ana Means Com
mittee. Meetings to date have in
Guided only the majority members OF
the committee.
1t was thought that Democrats. for
the most part, would approve the
measure, although there arc some evil
1ences OF opposition.
Seek Early Passage.
+, Leaders will cndeavor to obtain
early passage OF tho bill in the
, House. and believe they will bc sue
oessful. Opposition in the Senate
will he more determined.
The terms Of the bill remain rs
outlined with insurance certificates
having n loan value 10 be issued in
lieu of cash payments.
Administration forces in the Senate
Will assume moro aggressive atti-
,ndo toward ratification or the four
Dowcr treaty. Senator New, OF In
diana. member of the Foreign Rcla :
lions Committee. VIII speak Monday.
nnd Will seek to rcfutc some OF the
arguments that have been advanced
10y enemies OF the treaty.
II had been the program OF the
treaty supporters not to force action
rn ii. under the ASSUMPTION that IL
was up to the trcaty'S opponents to
make case against ii. rather than
Tor the friends OF the treaty to make
n case FOR it. But this program has
iccn modified. and attacks on the
pact VIII be answered. News speech
vii constitute reply TO the speech
pi Senator Hitchcock last week
6. q. u. Leaders Confident.
Republican leaders remain conf
dent that the pact will be ratified.
but they are ncglccting nothing 10
better It's chances. Indications now
tre that there will be no effort to
KIN on the floor the compromise
reservation adopted by tho commit
tee, for fear that votes might bc
a!ienatcd. And an effort will be made
10 prevent discord among the treaty S
supporters.
An accurate prediction of the num-
Der OF votes that will he cast arains I
the treaty is not poeslbn at this
time. Twenty-Five voted against the
zap treaty, and some who voted for
II arc said TO be against the four
power treaty. II all those voting
against the zap treaty likewise OPP
pose the four-powcr pact. the dcci-
sion Will be close enough to be un-
comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
HULL ASSERTS C. or.
FAILS IN PROMISES
Chairman of Democratic Com.
mittcc Discusses Hard
ing's First Year.

WASHINGTON. march s.-Rcpub-
hcans hnve failed to make good their
pIe.ciccti0n promises. COrdell Hui.
CHAIRMAN OF the Democratic National
Soinmittee. charges In discussion
%. the hrst years accomplishments
oi thc Harding administration.
charge that tho Republican
leadershir from 1918 to 1921 wholly
ialicd 10 grasp world facts and con
dltions and Americas true relation
10 them. said Hull
instead OF so doing. these leaders
early In 1919 proclaimed the policy
Of every nation for itself ana or
commercial isolation for ourselves.
~; this very time tho crying need
was tho further establishment of
peace conditions everywhere by the
close moral and economic co-opera
ton of all nations. especially tho
stronger ones.
. The Republican high tariff policy
and commercial Isolation which thus
far have been their outstanding
remedies for all postwar Ills, ny In
tho face Of every sound economic
law Of today"
The patent failure" OF the chief
Republican policies. and the aston
ishing breakdown of rcactionary
leadership Hull said. are the chief
distinguishing characteristics OF
iiarding's first year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

stains that show where courtn-y
Griiilth's mother fell rs she was
filled with bullets. She was evident
~ standing close to the kitchen door.
as some OF tho. blood spa;tcr,G on
the wire door opening out on ,nc
porch. and proppcd open with Il
water cooler.
According to statements made by
people out on the White Marsh Road
MIR. knight farmed part OF the Il;
G. Griffin land before Mr.. Griilln 5
death. After Mr.. Griffin died. Aug
ust 30. 1921. MIR. knight continued
10 farm the land which he had rnnt-
cd from Mr.. Griffin. After MIR. G.r,c
fms death he il said To have rnu-
tinucd living with his (Knights)
mother IN The tenant house on ;hc
Griffin land. After Mrs. Knights
death aboIt three weeks ago, Nj
knight and Mrs. Griffin decided to
marry ana the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. IIorncr In Gates
willie on George WaShington's birtu-
uay,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

Continued From First Pagc)
and We WisA 10 "a S.,ysS ,Tr a-tnui.L-
pleul a, The stYt.-nc.. -n.i ~,
..-r,. ,,,,
,unnnr,cG ~" , -. ,,.t 'o'I "a
: or,is,,,,, ,"',", ~ "' 'Hr
anSmni , "'.'. ~ thc nrS'
I.r;nr ., N-t., t'"''ICn"
- '''.i, nv "a 'tN mon! MS
Lett ~. IN '"c
49, N! N'''SSt" us hPpr'-
Cnnnr.1 t--a,,,,, '"t
Nm, ,,,,o.,',a, ~ -. %Il!ccS'
noirns ~ ION
ac, -, -, ""Hi9t " nh
~ VIZ ,', wv" n""'rS ,ha:ted ny
e I,,rtn- ~, v-l,,t'' ,'"", "
~ S,a,,,, -, -" 'i''e.
r.i..'',' VI if'S""' "i
pc, piIi"y - ,i ii'nM,'' 2VnnS"n ana ana
ra,ro. ,..r .,,l.,,,,a
Goycrpor vJ,n rn,',,i...,,, ah' , ,t.',
os 49,, sI,i.,',. men,
f., the .r.rtinn ~ ~. ,,,.,,nr, - - :
Lrar, t,,iTdi,,r 80
1900 ,,,i,
"a, - -, .',',,..t '. ...,
in Eorrnll, in ,n,-"', IN G,,',",' ~
1921 NJ a,nnri,., I..,i 49,, ~
two hndi.g ia ..,. I,,,t,
ana ac, as on. l,5,. ,,.a,!,'.'. 80
rnca
.II,b.r 8, ,r. ,,., 49,,
mcrhers ~, ~, o,,i.i,,',,, .,,i.
session. rrt,.h, .a,p ia ra,,,,yiI,. 49,.
Solemn rindp. IN, +, ,yn,IJL co.,
linn. no :u,,-,n,js,Ir,s 90, ia.
,nnrnori.j ,h. a~.rt,,I,.a ,I.,,,,,i.,.a 80,
m. A,n,rira, I.rrjno ,n.,',i,,l,,.,,.
urged Inc i.rislstnro ~ ,,ro,o,1,
win the work ronrdnr, maj ,boy
could rely uuon rtn sar,od oh,j,.,y
,!oH",yhirh MOI rcn-,sr-,,tivoe -
yol,,n,ariIv nssp,,,cd
",rhcy did no, d.c,, - rccass.-, 10
lobby for tn. hin This ,,.,s M, ,,,,,
any indifferent. or lack ~ j,,,ara.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Less Beef Eaten by
Americans in 1921
tBy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Amer-
leans are eating less beef.
Annual consumption since 1910.
according 10 the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, has decreased TWEEN
" pounds per person. But more
veal and lamb are being con-
sumed as we'll as pork.
Every American during 1921.
the bureau figures. ate 57.7 pounds
OF beef. S pounds OF veal, 6.3
.2.S pounds Of pork. That makes
total Of iii.S pounds, to which
should he added 1l.3 pounds of
lard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
sympathy for Young wIrc.

Greatest sympathy Is expressed for
Courtney Gritiin's young wife and two
little children. the innocent victims
in this tragedy. Search today
brought To light a copy OF Will
written by II. &. Griffin in 1918. by
the late Judge II. II. Rawls, in which
the terms are very different from
those of The later viii. In the copy
written in 1918. MIR. Griffin left ali
Of his real estate u his wife. Emma
II. Griffin, for her lifetime and 10
his son. G. Courtney Griffin. at Mrs
Griiin's death in fec simp!" To Mrs.
Griffin lie left all household articles
etc. kitchen furnishings for her life
time. sam" to 70 Ia his son at his
death. His wife WAS left all cash
and notes and bonds. to do with as
she chose. To G. Courtney Griffin he
left all Of the farming iinplrm"nts
teams. crops. cattle. etc. To- hc his
as long as he remained on the farm
and cultivated the same as his father
had done. II the young man left
the farm the farming impl"incnts
'tc, we're to revert To Mrs. Griffin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

Hlnmcs HOOzc and Pistols for Crime.
NASHVILLE. TENN. March -
Liquor. pistol carrying and gambling
were ranked as tho chief cnuscs of
crime 10y majority OF tho l2t pco-
pie from six States who have just re-
turned answers TO QueBtionnaire
sent out by John l.. Smith. professor
of rural and social science, Berca
College. Bcrca. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
COURTNEY GRIFFIN
TO HAVE A HEARING
ON MURDER CHARGE

continued From First Page.)
the mating on the dining room floor
has been scrubbed.
out on the back porch nrc bloo,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Adirondack Power & Light
Increases Capital Sso

The stockholders of the Adirohca"
Power and Light Company at spseA
meeting held yesterday, voted % y.
crease the authorized capital '.O'.
from s23, 100000 to s25,ooa,o0. ias
authorized common stock was ihelsss's
from S9,5O0,00o to sl2,ooOeoe, NV
per cent preferred stock was ins as =.
from s4,S00,0oO to $4,000, oo, ana a.s -
authorized 8 per cent pretenrasaea. !. ss q.
was decreased from S9,Svo,VVV " y
100000. ,, 1
1t is understood that the COMPANY -
planning extensive additions ~ :. +.
power system and is making .a% a,.r,
crease in authorized stock 20 pi.
for financing new plants ana iihss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Days Ne,o Issues

Lee, Higginson & Co. are Offering,
at 951a and interest to yield $50 per
cent, new issue of 100000 thirty
year per cent first mortgage sinking
fund bonds, Series "a" of the General
Refractories Company, incorporated in
Pennsylvania, to acquire the assets
and business of the West Virginia
company of the same name and other
companies. The company will have
twelve manufacturing plants, with a
capacity of 247,000,0o0 refractory brick
a year. Current net earnings are more
than four times interest requirements.
The bonds are callable at 107h during
the. first ten years, at los during the
next ten years, decreasing thereafter
" per cent annually to maturity.
Graham, Parsons g. Co. are Offering,
at par and interest, new Issue Of
$4,000 GOO fifteen-year per cent bonds
of the Wardman Park Hotel, Inc, of
Washington, secured by first and
closed mortgage on all land, build
ings and equipment owned by the cor
poration, the appraised value Of which
is $4,000 900.
Sidney Spitzer & Co. are Offering, TO
yield $50 to $50 per cent, s243, GOO
Lucas County, Ohio. per cent high
way improvement bonds, due 1924-'3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
The Dollar in Foreign ExcnSns'
Continued from Preceding go
THE AMERICAS =.

ARGENTINA (par 4s.44 cents !.
pesoe s.xa sAsf
Demand ....3s.25 Se.ss ssil,
Gables 1855 SEQ ,ailrsA
BRAZIL (par s2.4s cents Q pses iii
Demand ....s..1S.ee LES Les Ills
PERU tpar s4.ss a pouud} "a III
Checks 4.e3 4ls.-.t
ECUADOR tpar 1850 gents sas ssa
Checks .2s.2s .sys
CHILE (par S6.5 cents ps.Ses 1872
uRuGuAy fpar ios.sa cents : pss9sl; 4
Checks .....S1625a l.sI .,is.ssi
VENEZUELA fpar 1913 cents sd
Checks ........1S-5a ls.si s,.sds !
Canadian ExcIsnnge--New ro.A Msssssss
Montresl. u per cent prem e a..,s d!scoss'
funds in New York 9-ss PEI e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Extension of the advance in The
lower-priced and Junior railroad issues
in yesterdays bond market attracted
additional attention to this division
of trading. The explanation of their
rise as seen by bankers consists merely
of the fact that investors interested in
railroad securities and looking for a
fair return on theis money are turning
to these. as prices of underlying rail
bonds have reached point where
they yield not more than 5 per cent
Liberty bonds were active and firm;
otherwise transactions were on only
a moderate scale. Foreign govern
ment bonds were slightly irregular but
gains predominated This was particu-
larly true of foreign municipal issues.
Trxusarssoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
New York Metal Market

Tin dull, with Straits quoted at 1925
@32.T5c; Straits shipments, 32.2b9
33c; standard, 32.25@32.75c; and 80 per
cent, 31.75@32.25c. Copper quiet;
standard spot, August and September,
1850 asked, and electrolytic spot,
August and September. 1921 @i4c.
Lead firm; New York spot, 5.75c bid,
and East st. Louis spot, 5.50c bid. Zine
quiet; New York spot, 5000, and East
ST. louis spot, 6.35c asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Cut Gasolinc in Louisiana

The Standard Oil Company o. ..5s,si
lana and other marketers have TIM M
gasoline prices in Shreveport sas nd /
Orleans 2 cents gallon ress .;ess q
cent wholesale making new ssru 4
cents at filing stations ana ~
gallon wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
paris Market Firm

PARIS, Aug. Prizes were n'D eesi
the Bourse to-day. Three gsI ,sss
rentes, So francs As confines; EAsg I'm
on London, 81 francs 90 cen.iihss s,,,ss
per cent loan, rs francs ~ 80 sss srssa
The dollar was quoted az = -
Is ceutimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

do LIST pr. OF
chi & + L.. SO az
chi Pneu Tool 7O1s II
ChI&P7 pc pr 80 s5H
Z ; T NJ g. 0 67N e9
~ 90 pr 80. 95B 100
Ci & Pitts. SO so
Cluett Peab. :. 561s 6sA
Col F & l.. 80 81
{ & S lst pr 81 SO
con Cigar pr 66% IS
Cont Can pr. .1o21s al0
Cosden pr 80. 90 e5%
Crex Carpet. >. 81 70
Cru Steel pr 92ls 99A
Cu am Su pr oil. 95
De Beers -. Fix %
Deere Co pr. 76 II
Oct II & Sw. 81
bet Mack 40
DO pr -. 40 -.
bet Tn RR.. co
Diamond n NJ. .lo51s 1868
y y y & a pr 5ls az
Du p n pr. s2L 81
durham Hos. 81 25
do pr $40. 70 sax
l;;. Kod pr. Ios4 q
Elkhorn C pr. ark se,a
EN- Rrant III q
Enid john pr. Iii III
Eric & Pitts. 52k
Fairbanks -. IL 1s
Fed NJ & S. I2A *
Fisher By pr.ll2 liz
us B Oh Or s6k 81
r,reeport Tex. 81 2lM
CASTOR WINS. u
On ASPHALT pr.Ios 100
Gen Baking. 100 i2s
10 pr 1904 los
1oa Cigar pr.i los
=, do pr deb l0lA
yen Eiec .l79X $50
Gen Motor pr SIX So
Gilhland o pr 40 IS
e NJ & N pr. IS 40
Gulf st Steel SO "a
HabirShaW Ell. 2L ois
Hack Wat ;. II - ~
do pr 49,. % -
Hartman Corp ssh ss.t
Helme g w. los
do pr .I0T
Homo Mines. sen 70
Hupp Motor. Ink is
III Central / 70 -
do nr W /. iii 1l2N
indian Ref pr 65k
Int AErt pr. 81 s7,s
Int Har pr. lie lis
Int Nickel pr so SaM
Int Paper pr. S. e5
do pr stpd. II "a
Int Salt -. or 81
Iowa Central. T lik
Iron Prod -. 3ass 1884,
Jewel Tea =. l7% is
Jol 4 East. :. ssh SgM
kCFS&M pr. 6I 673a
Kayser 1st pr.l03 lo4
Kelly Spr pr "a SO
do 8 pc pr. 9Sk 100
Kelsey Wheel. 93 sS
4 do pr $500. 30 lo1
Eeok & D NJ. S 10
do Er 80. 90 -
tKressa pr ,.sl0aA -~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Holiday ON British EXCHANGE.

LONDON, Aug. To-day IS TIr
day on the exchanges here ana ~
erpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

U s Of Mex
Bs 1a4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

To figure the precise yield on bond It
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
Of the annual return. If the bond is selling
appreciation OF the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, II 6 per
cent bond is selling at so and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be SOS
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points sub
tracing 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
figure is to be n added to sss ' which is the
annual return. and the result. 1866 per
cent, will give you the approximate yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked qpStations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday: