davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

dance here sunday was towerntl
Slightly. However thS sttenaaso.'
was siiEhtly s6Uys the N Sa i, "a IA.
tii6ue Il tiie NH ST nd nm iS NO. !.
"a f6n ~ 4 \ isSeSs ~ N q I
( preyious wet ITihss ..Peisss ! I
stir ieadinr III III sssSss,ssi
con test -
Thanlssriyiilne Prsgtay,, a
"A siThan ivine mn y "A; 4, IAN
l,be GWEN n the 1sssi s Wa 3, y.
l5ssday evan IN ,iSf3s,: t tSS ~, 49, =
ian a. ma ssseS Sasti NJ .S easS
eKt,rs SeTyisss to M tsH
viii IA bsls otbs;. III , : tI.a ME- ,s,,ss,
sweele ,eeting IS rs SsiS yI NJ -, sl ~,
,,sySnine $500 y - ,4e.u ta9 sEs 4'.9s
4; parson.,is 4
81 Ms. aa,a ~ sssG Ts. 4, !, /. y. 1,
~ sisrisS S MS 1S Ss @sst zee
,yisifina n ths ,t M a ps1 o ssst
Ss.,n y inc y. NC nome ot me :, i s:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
EAST SIDE
:-;NlEYXs:-:

= b ssSssEFeha
The Walter Carpenter Class Of
the First NJ. P. Sunday School
win hold a supper at the church
this evening. Some matters OF
business Will be discussed and
plans for future work OF the class
will be completed.
" From Baltimore ~,
( The Misses Vista and Bells
Hall of Guffey street arrived home
Monday aftergan absence from t.e
city Of several weeks. Tie latter
passed through a severe operation
at John Hopkins Hospital and
when able to leave the institution
came to Oakland, Nd, where, she
spent several days with her broth
err, Charles w. Hall and family
before coming to her home here.
Miss Vista accompanied her and re.
remained, with her until her re
turn. t..
!. Continue Sale
4, The local Queen Esther Circle.
which conducted a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday In the new
store room OF Yincenzo Pilleggi 'oa
Market street, was quite success
full. It was decided Saturday to
continue the sale Monday and to-
day also.
Chapter toiNIeet
The Col. Morgan Morgan Chap.
ter of the D. "a. R. will meet this
evening at 1880 at the home 81
Mrs. Eva May strechberryi Of III
Marion street. Mrs. Lee II. sattef-
filed willshayes charge OF the pro.
gram and Mrs. Strechberry and
Mrs. Bessie May Reason VIII be
the hostesses "a go
Y Circle Meeting
The Queen Esther Circle Of the
Diamond Street Church will meet
Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Lucille sprins-r on Columbia
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
.HOU!IzTi'
no Take Charge

The Rev. 81. :E! yyiles former
pastor Of the church. here, win
take charge Of the congregation
again this year, a regular minister
shoulr have been appointed fer
this congregation. at the M. E.
conference, but this community
was not supplied until'recently. III
the meantime the Reverend Mf.
Wiles, has given occasional talks
to the local; congregation. Il, ~.
Sunday School Attendance
Due to sickness and colds Of a
number OF the members Of tho
local Sunday school the atten-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
THANK SEWING
BY tile Re-. 4. 81. Hawkins

rejoicing IN heaven over one sim
ner that returns to God. May this
coming hanksgiying be o diy OF
victory when soulgIwilI be saved
and heaven and earth shall rejoice
together and THE Kingdom Of our
God buIltfup
%our Father which art IN hea-
ven, ha1lowed be thy name thy
kingdom come; thy viii be done II
earth as It Is in heaven, give us
this day our daily bread and fo:.
Give US our debts and we forgive
our debtors, and lead US not into
temptation. but deliver us from
evil; for thine Is the kingdonis
and the power and the glory. for.
ever, amen.I' ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Going Some

SAN FRANCISCO Nos IS
ohm BlaclI little Scotch vi
eran who was the sensation OF
the nd onal COLI tournament
last summer. yesterday made
his first re. appearance on the
links since an aitomob ile acci-
dent almost snulf ID out his life;
Black has only one good arm.
but other golfers said he played
"a good game, hefWas only two
strikes behind the tied leaders,
in the qualifying trial Of the.
Bay Tournament
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
E.A.sT:lR::uN
surpriae Partv

"a surprise patty was gives
Thursday evening In honor 81 Is )
birthday annivei sary Of Mrs! Lou
,Bissettf The party wSs 4 held al
the Bissett home on Plum Run.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
,Ephfatm Bissett, MI, and Mrs. JOS.
eph Toothman, Mr.. and Mrs. Aion.
70 oothman, Mr. aud Mrs. James
Price and daughter; Mrs. d6ha
tktpg, Mrs. Priscilla Toothman
Mrs. Mary Marsip. 'Denzel Tooth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
SAFETY. DEVICE u I
DESERT ISlDEVISED

PARIS! Nov. 2s.-tBy the Asss.
'ciatedi Press:J 80 BY means Of d
buried cable It Is nov possible for
aircraft to: cross the Sahara desert
safely, the Academy Of Sciences
was told today by Admiral Four
uier, an electric current flowing
through the cable enables an appa-
ratus on the aIrplane so that the
pilot Is able to tell his exact poSi.
ton at a glance. The invention has
been successfully tried by army
and navy officials, Admiral -Four
nierl said. It is the work OF Eng.
neer 10th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
, ISSUE lWAR.NlN,lcl

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.-Warnfas
OF a northwest storm Of Considers
able intensity from New. Yofs IA
Cape Hatteras. was 'issued TO-DAY
by the local weather bureau mo
storm, moving rapidly, lortheass
ward will cause strong north AT d
northwest wiHdsswith gales OFF Tie
coast this afternoon and TONIGHT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
RESTORE !l!TIlRj.Ai TRAINS n

CHARLESTON, W. va, Noy.
.s.-Ten trains cancelled by the
Sow York Central Railroad, Ohio
central Lines, as q result 81 the
trike Of sliopmen, will be put
nto operation ageiti Sunday,
1scemher 2, i was ann unced at
be offices Of the goad here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HUMoR OF THE DAY
T have faIlen arcnes :.

'sI have fallen arcnes-
 You should see a building inspector at once."-Boston Transcript.
 If 1t is true that there are no cual words in the Japanese language. hoN do the Japs start a Lizzie on a cold morn ing-Newark Ledger.
 Curior-What went wrong at gfr wedding7 Did the bride faints
 Sarcastic: No-the license expired.- Wayside Tales.
 Orator-What can I do. comrades. C find work for my fellow w-creatures7
 Voice from the bsck-Get your hair cut.-London Passing Show.
 Docs he meet his obiigationss-
 "Yes, often. But he passes them by pretending not to recognize then-"-Wzy- side Tales.
 Mir. North-No sir, don't want any fn- surance, I have no dependents and am burning my bridges behind mel
 Insurance Salesman-Ahi How about about fire insurance for the bridges7- New York Sun. Ned-Have you formed an sttachmen for Miss Petite?
 Ted-No nature formed it. just pun it around her-Wayside Tales.
 "Too bad you missed the boat. She if now two miles at sea" Missed nothing. Call me an airpiane.- Louisville CourierJournaL
 Fond parent My daughter has got lot of music in her. Grumpy Neighbor-Yes. what a pity | it is allowed to escape.-Boston Eveninr i Transcrijt.
 Have you a speed limit here7' eau. | tiously asked a tourist who was drivinf a car of suspicious vintage, as he entered a burg in Kansas.
 Yep drawled the constaie. casting one look at the machine. But don't worry mister, you'i never he able tc make it"-Ameriean Legion Weekly.
 In the crowd that watched the theatric- al car out of sight was a young man whc looked as if he might take the next train for New Haven. "You know" he said to a companion. Its a shame those chorus girls didn't go west with the forty-niners. They would have copped all the Eold~-
 Birmingham News. You did" be charged. T did not 2" she denied. 3i You did 2" he repeated. "I did not 20 she flung back U Well" said hubby. one Of us two is q \ very capable liar. But there is one thinr ; which prevents me for saying which one.' "Modesty l presume" retorted wifey
 And he gave up. beaten.-Boston Tran < smript. Nose was walking down the street on
 day and met Sam in front of the jail handcuffed to the sheriff. To. bo. Whal ' yo all goin'2'' said Nose Jus goin' to jail" said sam 1 Huh" responded Nose. how long yoi 5 all Eoin' to say in jail7' "Oh. just i'm now on" sam called baci si as he disappeared behind the jail doors- d Milwaukee Employes' Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

Gas masks have been found useless n mine fires.
 Lions are subject to colds. coughs and tuberculosis
 Benjamin Franklin used electricity ts treat nervousness.
 Hindoos prefer traveling on vessslf with more than two tunnels.
 Gold was the only metal that interested Neolithic peoples.
 The most favorable time for identify ing a star is when it is rising
 A Mrs Janson is the first English wo- man rnotorcyclist to accomplish l.oeo- mile nonstop ride The crown of Hungary consists Of tive diadems. one dating back 10 1000 and the other to 1o72.
 wyuta is the name of a town on the boundary of Wyoming and Utah Wyo- cola is on the Colorado river. 1 The United Kingdom is said 10 have more women workers in proportion C population than any other country. In Denmark girls are taught 10 swim as little children and are as much ai home in the water as on land. Crude oil produced in the United ststsf during the first six months Of 1921 is es timsted to hay ebeen worth S476.o0o.eot at the wells.
 Tn 1921 the worlds production of coal | dropped back to the level Of productior in 1909 with the total output at approx imately l.lO0.ooO.00o metric tons. A method has been discovered hJ ] which pineapple juices formerly wasted 1 can be converted into a very satisfactory vinegar by sterilizing and introducing | proper bacteria.
 
 Wrist watches are not a modern idea As long ago as the year 1871 Queen EliEa- beth received a richly jeweled wrist watch as a present from the Earl Of Leicester.
 The veil worn by Ruth. the Aloabitess. in which Boaz measured six measures of barley, was very different from the light articles now worn by women lt was merely a square piece of cotton cloth.
 Radishes. carrots, heets. spring onions and turnips remain marketable longer when topped in the field as the growing plants give up moisture to the air from the leaves by evaporation and this in- creases the willing of the roots. Although the United States was prob ably the first country to start coEEtruc- tion of armored ships. France put the first vessels of this type into commission n ] with an ironclad squadron on October l7. 1855.
 Left a widow with three small chii- dren, Mrs Beatrice l.. Finley. of Tulsa Okla, has supported her family by her { own work and at the same time taken a high school course, Now a university scholarship has been awarded her and she plans to fit herself for the profession of teaching.
 Each member Of the 1soth field ar. z tfilery of the Pennsylvania nationa $ guard in Philadelphia. is Co have a radir 3 receiving set. and will be in direct com ' munication with his battery at the arm ] ory. where a powerful broadcastinE sta q tion is being erected. lt is declared ' that this will be the first military organ 8 ization in the world to be SO equippe' t that each member at his own home vii Fs be able to receive orders direct from hi z battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

AND SHETLAND WELLS Sports and drape models, in our regular SIPS grade. A 7EA chance to buy splendid veil for little money OC VENICE POINTS AND LACEs-For collars in a variety of very pretty designs TGese were AAa selling for soc yard ..-............-..... OOO CALAIS LACES-Both edges and insertions from 3 to inches wide Used for camisoles, chemises, etc
 Copies of real lace patterns Sold regularly 0MA for S5c yard .......................... &OS
 EMBROIDERED EDGES Ten inches wide and
 actually worth 35c yard There is very QE~
 large assortment from which to choose... EVG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES
FLOOR COVERINGS

AND NAIRN'S IlLAID LINoLEUM A splendid assortment of designs is offered here at a price which is low it Last week we selling this for S159 square c Hn CONGOLEUM (Gold SeaD ART RUGS-The g by 12 size in the entire of patterns and colorings which the Congoleum makers put out Gfa nM The value is S16.2O ........... IGuOV SMITHS COLONIAL SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS-These rugs should be selling for $500, as
 they the by F size, and actually worth that price. Here is the chance to get yours @AE AA at decided saving ................. SRSuQV ARMSTRONG'S AND NAIRNS PRINTED IINo-
 LEUM-We have been selling these two best known
 makes for S5c a square yard. The patterns and
 colorings all of their most recent VA
 output ....................,-..... 1VG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
CoLORED WASH GOODS

KIDDIE CLOTH-for the youngsters clothing. is hard to beat It is 32 inches wide, and have it in a choice selection of plain colors and fancy 6E a designs Regularly S5c yard GVS PLAIN RATINE-for separate skirts and for mer dresses too. It is one yard wide and A0a was intended for sale at 7sc a yard ........ 7OG COLORED INDIAN HEAD-A yard-wide fabric, talk ing the place of the more expensive linen We have it in tar copen, green and lavender. The aEA regular price is 49c a yard ................ OOG FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS - By which mean ginghams which were woven in Scotland. We have a
 large assortment in this regular 69c AEA
 grade The width is 32 inches ...........- h4OS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS

PURE LINEN CRASH TowELING-A brown linen crash, sixteen inches wide, which have f0A been selling for 29c yard ....--.......... HOO PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK-A very fine 6s-noh damask which is absolutely pure linen and should bring us s2.5O yard. One look at it will Gf EO convince you of it's value ............. Q uOO 22- INCH NAPKINS TO MATCH mAPA Value s6.75 - FOR ............-...... U3uOV 27-INCH MADEIRA CENTER PIECEs-AIl-linen centers, in the beautiful Madeira embroidery There are practically two alike, and all of them are charming. This sale price is wonder GA mA LONG CLOTH - Selling regularly for 25c yard. Fine, and firm in weave, and a full yard fQa
 wide '''...'.'.'".'' ''.'''.'.'''.......-. IES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
LININGS

LINN
 PLAIN SATINE-The kind which never sells for less than soc yard. It is of the best quality and is to be had in all colors well white 9Ha and black ....-....................... OOO YARD-WIDE SURF SATIN-in black only. One of the best weaves for bathing suits. The z9A SELLO SILK-Used for Things, for slips, for under wear, and many other purposes. We carry it in a full line of colors. Our usual price is soc 0Ea a yard .-.....-..-..........:.. wy HEATHERBLOOM-That old standby lining mater ial, in both plain and figured styles. Sold 90a regularly at 75c and Ssc yard ......-.-... 0OV
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
TOILET GOODS

WATKINS MULSIFIED OIL SHAMPOO-one of the best shampoos to be had. Made of 49Ai PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO-Made of the blandest oils, and very refreshing well cleansing 47MI The regular price is soc a bottle. .......... 0 O MAVIs TALCUM POWDER = A delightful scented tao 55leum which is everywhere sold for 1GcI z9C ~ DJER- KISS FACE POWDERS used by hundreds of Norwich women and is one of the best known toilet preparations carry Value soc AGA a poA ............. .....-.....-..'.. SSS FORHANS TOOTH PASTE = For the sanitary cleansing of both teeth and gums Will prevent
 many troubles if used in time. The large aAM size sells for 4Sc ......................-... @OO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
CoRsETs AND APRON FRocKs

CoRsETs WITH ELASTIC BAND TOP-Made of a fancy silk stripe material and all of the regular $2,5O value. wonderful chance to get fine corset at little price. GA HmI APRON FROCKs OF FANCY FIGURED CAMBRICl Pretty slip-on models, with wide tie-back GAA sash. They were made to sell for $1.29..... OOV APRON FROCKS, WORTH s1.39-Polka dotted pat
 terms in all colorings prove very attractive and the
 design of the frocks, opening at side front, OF A
 is very good. They have tie-back sash. .. OOVl APRON FRoCKS-STYISH STOUT DESIGNS -
 For the who is longer slender, we have
 just pretty frocks as for the fappers Made of
 patterns sDpn psfesis m nsa. pm ensoh S1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN'S WEAR

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN's sWEATERS-in Tuxedo Slip-on and Coat styles is placed sale at a wonderful price They are all m pretty shades of tan, brown and heather mix lures, and are all regular sS.9S C9 En .-s. &~AO CHILDRENS GRETCHEN APRON FROCKS- S- For
 the little misses, from to 14 years of age, we have something of great interest Plaids in many pretty colors the prevailing pattern. For summer wear there is nothing more comfortable. They R0M are all regular dollar values ....-...... WY WINDSOR CREPE BLOoMERS-are boon in the family where there are laundry complications, no ironing is required. They well cut garments, in
 sizes from to IA, and sell regularly 40M for soc .......................... OOG
 KNIT UNDERWAIsTS-of the ordinary soc grade. in
 sizes from to 13 years. They are light, cool 40A
 and strong-and cheap ,..-..........."... VVO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
-MOTH-PROOF BAGS
DRAPERIES

O K A r l. K E. , RUFFLED sCRIM CURTAINS-Stiu the most pop ular style. These are 2A yards long and the work manshp is the that of our high q 00I CT priced curtains. They worth $1.69. AP ! a&O DOUBLE BORDERED SCRIM-We haven't exactly sold it by the me but have sold very large quan titles of it at the regular price of sec yard. DE
 We have it in white, ivory and ecru OOO MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS-which we have sold right up to today for $3.5o pair. They 1-31 yards long and finished with inserted band and lace edge Very attractive in every @Q DE way ........ 9G1GO QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS-Every pair of which is finished with lace edge They are 2h yards long and the regular price is s25O pair C1 QE You will certainly like them.~. Aa0V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEF

VESTEES, COLLARS AND COLLAR SETS - Grouped at wonderfully low price. You will find an assortment of fine, sheer, Organdie and Lace
 Neckwear, in all of the newest styles. The regular selling price of any one of these pieces REA
 lis s1.oo ....................... 0OC MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKBRCHIEFS v Every
 thread is linen, and previous to this sale all were
 marked to sell for 75c. Two sizes of hem EM0 quarter and eighth-inch ............... OUV
 WoMEN's FANCY CoLoRED BORDER HAND |KERCHIEFS-Made of sheer Batiste and of a qual- ss sS safs sas asn3g ssss' De selling a'3 ras 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

IVORY SOAP me mealum size @1 . BROOMS-SIzE Good full brooms with hardwood handles. in this, the most popular size A AEl real half-dollar value ..........,.......... OOV GREY ENAMEL PRESERVING KETTLES = uipe-eoated ware on heavy steel base. These ket- tes hold 17 quarts, actual measurement mN AEI and worth SITS .-................. 1EuI0I SHOOT CLOTHES LINES Braided lines which
 will not stretch unduly. and will give long A0
 service. A bargain ..........-......-..... I0G|
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

f0-INCH CREPE DE CHINES-A very complete line \ o colors is presented. r of them every inch of
 the fabric is all silk We have it in black and white also. We never sell it for less than s145 @A AEI yard ...-...-.-............... 0 AHOO JAPANESE SHANTUNGS-The genuine imported in the natural ecru colorings only They are very popular this season Width 33 inches and AR sold regularly for SIPS yard ..~........ OOGI t0-TNCH GEORGETTE CREPE - We can offer twenty colorings also black in this fine Georgette
 which we have been selling for S2o0 a MA API yard That is a moderate price for it. Au9OI GENUINE "SKINNERS SATIN"-Everyone knows what this is and will recognize it as bargain It s
 all silk, and we have it in colors and NA QRl black. Regular price S2.75 yard .. u00I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
MUSLIN AND CREPE UNDERWEAR

ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Some very dainty chemises in bodice style, with convent edge trimming. These pretty garments were made to sell for G0A STEP-IN DRAWERS-No other undergarment is SC popular for summer wear, and these of Windsor Crepe particularly good, they need no ironing
 They either tailored lace trimmed. HAA The value is $100 ........................ OVO WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS-For wear with the sheer dresses-these skirts with double panel in both front and back absolutely essential
 They shadow proof. These are all $1.50 0AA values ...........-.. .................. OVO
 HANDSOME NIGHT RoBEs-A considerable vari- ety of round neck square neck and sleeveless models is grouped under this one price heading and not a robe but what is worth fully 0AA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
YARNS AND EMBROIDERY
 MATERIALS

BEAR BRAND SHETLAND FLOSS KNITTING YARN-This brand leads the field and we have it in all the latest colors. Our regular price is A0M GtC d Ddl NS S CLARKS o. N. T. LUSTRE-A crochet cotton of the highest order. Also used for embroidery work, AA It sells in all colors for 1Oc ball. OG ALLIANCE EMBROIDERY FLoss-A white floss which should not sell for cent less than the R0 regular price of 10c .................. OS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Harris, Forbes & Co. are Offering, a.
e6 and interest 20 yield about $50 per
cent, S603,000 Scranton Electric Com
pany frsts and refunding (now frst)
mortgage s per cent bonds, due In 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

George p. Gibbons & Co. are offer
Ing, 70 yield 4.s0 to 40 per cent, a new
issue Of 100000 City Of Miami, Fla. s
per cent improvement bonds, due
l923-'52.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Quick absorption Of the weeks heavy
offerings Of new issues OF railroad
equipment trust notes are regarded by
investment bankers a. proof Of the un-
derlying strength Of the markets posi-
tion. The reduction Of the Federal Re
serve Banks rate was followed yester-
day by decidedly better tone In
somewhat more active trading. irregu-
larity in the foreign government d'Yi-
sion being the only important excep-
tion 70 the prevailing upward tendency
Of prices Attainment Of several new
highs marked the dealings in Liberty
bonds, sd corporation issues, partieu.
larly the more speculative railroad
bonds, were in greater demand.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Hutchns & Co, Inc, and Freeman
Bros. have purchased Si,50000 South
Park Commission, Chicago, per cent
bonds, which they will offer az 9sA
to 100, according TO maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Paris Market Weako

PARIS. June 22.-Priess ws', y, s q
on the Bourse to-day. Three h....: - II
rentes. re- 81 francs IS een'in'.,.. 4. )!
change on London, 81 iiss'ss "a ssrsrs
times: 5 per cent loan, 70 'o,a,,.I ~
centimes. The dollar was q'''
francs 81 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

ECUADOR (psr $50 cent. ~
Chile (par SIS cents a pssel,s 10
checks ........i2sss ias'..
URUGUAY Cpar iosi. een. ~
checks ........79s3s ~. so'nl
VENEZUELA tpar iy , eens
Checks ........isis "" ,'.au
Canadian E,chanse-Nss ls,s {: ,.-,' "
Montreal. i.i6 per eent p'sp.al rsl -
real funds IN New YORK. '''
discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

LONDON. June 22.-s,ansasss'Ss sss s.; Z.
spot, ssl l7s Sd; futures, .',,s,' as ~ i
Tin. spot. flS2 Is 90; , ,s.' ir.ts
"a ga. Lead, spot az isi si i2s =
s2s i2s "a. Zine. spot a.
futures. f27 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

To figure the pfecis. yield On a bond q.
necessary 20 use yield tables. but IN.
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the following formula: Divide tn.
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for IN.
appreciation % the principal. To DO this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number % years tho bond has 20 run be-
Tore maturity. For example. ~ 6 per
cent bond Is selling az 80 and has ten
years 10 run. the annual return win be 6 SO
per cent. The difference between par and
the marke, price will be 10 points sub
tracting 20 from 100. Dividing 10 points
b. ten years the quotation Will be l. This
hgurc IL 70 Be added TO s.ss which Is the
annual return. and the result. 7ss per
cent. viii give you the approximate Yield