davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
ansse8eidnete Oentide 3citidriftenl

9eutide 3eiti6riften fohnen orr6
oaS u@aibington Solirnal" oireft be-
5ogen meroen. 0as eripart 3eit 1tnO
@elo; oenn oas u%SSoltrnoI~ er6Glt lie
aus Seem gorf, peiie borrdtig Iie-
gen. @ariim fi6 oltf elltiteate Nod-
ridten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber-
laiien, menn man Die 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 9ueae 10 i6nen er-
fabren fam, Cine langeN2iIte BON
3eitidriften uno 3eitungen fin0en
Sic in Der @n3eige an anoerer SteGe
bieies @lattes. Mon beoiene fib Sic
ies MitteIs oes 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

monoten. llnO ga oieie fiibrenOen
Standardization ibre omerifani-
Idle Serfunft iamt Ger @eidihte ullo
| Sen Srooitionen OicieS 2arDes il
oriinolid bergeHen boben OaB tie
Dor alem, mas ans GnglauO fomnt,
III Gbrfurdt uto Oemut auf Dem
gorpfc rutlden, 10 liegt es oui Der
Sono, oaB bic engliide Yropogonoo
oerooe in 0ieien &reiien am erltert
ouf @rfolg rehnen folun.
Sn0eiien 9ebe man Il d
boriiber feiner Sduihung bin. &as
in nen beiten &reiien beliebt lit, Oas
miro bolO aud in ben &~reiien oes
Wittel- un0 glrbeitcritonOes beliebt.
Die g(ffennatur lit beim Ntenihen
iebr Itorf ausgeprd9t, unO tie fomnt
belonoers in Der Nabaffung Der be-
ten@eIeai9oft ant marfonteiten gum
Nus0r1td. Die @riinoerin 0es CLANS,
Die 3llglei6 aIs Gbreuiefretdrin fnn-
alert, qeb0rt Dem britjiden 9o6oOel
an. 0ieie Eatio1e utfein geniigt, nm
unleren beIten &reileu, Die ia groB-
tenteils aus 6orafterloien Gmpor-
f6mmlinqen beiteben, ben Anl6lltB
an ibren Clan alS bodit %eritrGbenS-
nert erideinen 81 laliet.
N(ber sic madere 2oOp bot ni6ts
iiberleben. 0Ghit Der @eieai9oft
linO es oie MtitgIieoer Oes &lerlts,
Sic 9ebrer uno 8rofeiIoren uno Die
3eitungsGeute, an Die iie ii6 menOet
oIio Die 4ngeborigen jener 8ernfe,
sic notlrgemdB ouf Die SugenO nrlo
Sic MolIen ben gr0Bten @influB aus
iiben. Man fam Der Dame Die An'
erfennulg nift periagen, Dab tie ibr
@eldGft perItebt. Cine before uno
m%irfjomere @ropaeanOo batte lelblt
9orO g5ortbcliffe ni6t erlinnen fotl-
men. llnO Damn iiberIebe mon nidt
sic Greile, Sic fiir jene Wfitglieoer
ousqelebt linO, Die nit beionoerem
@ifer uno @rfoIg fir BEN Clan tper-
benz Cine 6abrt na6 9ear 0lo
@nolono. SelbItoeritdnoli6, Die
Serri6often ioGen 0od Oos Sano
fennen lernell Dem 0ie Sereinigten
Staaten als &olonie angeglieOert
meroen ioIlen.
Sier baben mir ben BinoeltrtH
mieoer in leiner bGBli6iten 5orm.
Sier ba6en mir SodOerrdt, ntr leiAt
oeridIeiert. ltno mir guten 2eute
boben 1tus einmol gefragt, oh mir
ni6t bod elm menig unpatriotilh
bonoelten, menn mir nnS 9entlG=
amerifaner nannten, merln mir oeltt-
Ide 2ie0er iongen, Oeuti6eS Surnen
pflegten uno unlerem neltel1 Sater-
lanoe 0ie &1tlt1rgiiter iibermittelten
sic uns 0uS alte 8aterlano nit a1tt
Sen @eg gegeben bate. lnO biele
BON uns buben mirfli6 Sen 8inoe-
Itri6 fir INNER in A6t unO 8ann
geton.
Nber nidt 10 Die Nmerlfaner brttl=
l6er g[6funft. Sir fie non Ser
&f gegen Sen 8inOeitri6 MIR elm
bequemes Mittel, I'M Die bon ibren
6etorten &unoertpro5entigen auf 0ie
Mmerifaner oelltIher Serfunft 5u
bebeu. l1no jebt fGu1pfen tie mieoer
gegen Sen 8inOeItri6, gegel1 Ben
8inoeitrid in jeoer 8orm. Sebt mol
len lie bic Mmerifaner, ipel6er Ser
funft tie oit6 iin0, beranlaiien, 6as
@merifanii6 in ibrem gtomen fallett
gu lolien, oamit tie e6te Briten in
&einfultltr meroet.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
(Sir oos ~@aibington SournoI")
9eImd i'm Scnat.
Or. Gomin 3epoeI. @aibinqton 90.

Siingit beilt6t id bon Grlnorteu
unler pra9t'ges &opitol,
$50 +ii6 S%enotpren l1aorten
SSn Dem &orrioor, 0aS @obl
llnlres 2onoes fltg erm1gen0,
$50 @eieb ltno &e6t entltebt,
$50 politi1er Sturmmino fcgeno
Se0ermanns @eltalf ulnlue6t.
@oat' ih bod NAL enolid iebeit,
Nie Die Sa6e fulftioniert,
&onnt' es niht 10 re6t berlteben,
@ie's oie 3eitnng ropporticrt.
nn0 10 trat ib Elm boa 3agen
sSSn Sen Saal, mo ser Senat
Nittags tagli6 pflegt 81 togen
l1n0 oft iiBt, bis Nbeno ndbt.
A6, es uoat' mid idier eulporen
Sebr bin ib oarob ber5dgt =
Weon6en bab' i6 ipre6en boren
9o6 ct bat nidt biel geiagt.
@iner las sic SageblGtter,
@iner nifte balb inn Sdlof
Giner l6oate orein, ais bGtt' err
Die Sernunft bon einem Sdof.
,So,- @eiebe meisIid fdmieoen
SIT fiirpabr Elm beifel Sing
9 lit nidt jebermaln 6eiMieoen,
0oB 10 berrli6 lpeit Tr's bring.
Grit sic Nften idon %iortieren,
9ann Elm Shldf6en ~ &iinltlel
paus'-
Damn Elm menig oebattiercn -
Gin @eieb entitebt oarnusl
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

g6rli9e @eloanlagen linO uniere
S~pe3ialitdt. Arbeiter unO 9lrbeiter=
innen merOen beionoers Oarauf auf=
merriam sema9t. AbiOlut ii6er uno
GROCER prOfit seii6ert.1
718 Bomb Building.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Mohen Sic Shire @infGl1fe hei

Moden Sic SSbre @infGlfe Def Sen
@eiddftsleuten mel6e inn o8oib-
iilgton Sournol" anaeigen,, ltno Die
onourd befun0en. oaB iie bic &uno,
idoft Der 9eutihen piiniden. @r-
mGbnen sic babel, BOB Sic Die @n.
Seige I'M SournnI geleien baben.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
2u bermieten:

Sir oie Commemorate lit elm
idon mobIiertes 3immer auf Dem
2onoe am 2 Serren 5t bermieten;
nobe Ser gleftrii6en in SDattsbiGe
geIegen. Sfferten unter q. 90 an
oas SSorrnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
&erlnnnt

miro elm Mann i'm NIter bon iiber %
SSSa6ren fir Oie auslGn0. Abteilung
elmer internntionnlen Organization.
ghar beIterG bnrafter, feine@rfabrune
notmenoig. Sir gtdberes idrei6e man
an Serrn @eterion, rs 8ono 8log.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

2nndrol, IeaIIpnf, iuirfIide 9eIifa.
teTen, iinO at baben BEL:
UatIers, 36-45 Hisss Nartt.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

granden Sic feline Srmdiaden?
Sag 0@aibinstOn SOnrnal" Oritdt
iie gmt nnO prompt. nllnion 2abeI".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

Fred, Jr, Of Montelair, y. J., spent
the week end Al their home, "Moun-
tain View"
Mrs. Marion Ogden ard children
and maid q Montelair, n. J., arrived
in town Saturay and vii spend the
summer here.
+. B. Hurd and son-in-law. Henry
Abels Of Cambridge, n. Y, have been
in town for the past week singing
the ". Z. church
Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Bentley and
family Of Arlington, were motoring
through the village Sunday calling on
friends and relatives.
Ms Carrie Turner ard grandson,
Andrew Turner, and Mr.. and Mr.
spaulding q Manchester, visited Mr.
Turner'S sister, Ms Nellie stiekle,
Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
Danny

Ms Mary Foster IS caring for Mrz
Louisa Tabor. who Is M
Mr. and Mrs W H. Griffith have re-
turned from their tup West
Ms Addie Wilson spent the week
end with frie rs IS Pittsf0rd
Ms Ruby shay u Rutland. was a
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
rnond Baird
Miss Bcrnice Foster, a student AZ
the Rutland Business College. spent
the week end a. home.
The meeting a the Ladies Aid So
eiety q the Congregational church
viii be omitted this week
Social 6anoe. Unior Opera House,
Tuesday evening. May S0sh Giva
BY Community Orchestra AaraiEzion
Sc. including tax Advertisement.
William wel5ez. who has been Wis
fling a the horne q Mr. ard Nh.
Fer Colvin. the guest q their daugh-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
2l5West st.
ROOSTER LEAFIFTs

They are out Fifty thousand are
in the mails. The remaining fifty
thousand are ready and villfollow soon
as advantageous Five thousand are
reserved 70 BE- left among the sub
scribers. sometime soon. The labor
on them. sometime soon The labor
inal twenty-five cents an hour exceeds
one hundred dollars Ind is a free viii
Offering, costing no one anything
Outside Of few who have spent and
worked generously the expense 70
each subscriber il bot twelve dollars Or
less and they should be full q praise
FOR this Beard q Trade community
effort. These Leaflets invite friendly,
intelligent criticism Snap shot opin-
ions BIZ thoss who have given no
thought 70 the plan or IS purpoze are
not 70 be regarded seriously. These
leaflets are not FOR ourselves Or each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

ter. Miss Alberto Colvin, left for
Portsmouth. ~ II, Saturday
Mrs. Ed Mclaughlin, Miss Mar
garet Hoyt and Miss Marion Maran-
vile, teachers in the graded school,
attended the Parent Teacher eonven-
ton held ia Fair Haven last week
Lester u Reed ~ this place, and
Miss Mary r stone q South Waliing-
ford. were married az the Congrega-
tional parsonage By Rev W A. Nc
Intire Friday They VII make their
home il North Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
EAST DORSET

II. q. stone was N Dandy and
Granville last week on business.
+ Mrs Minerva Brophy, Miss Ger
uude Brophy and Eleanor Stone have
Nessrs VIM. and Paul Lcary Of
Albany. ~ y, were home over sun
day.
Sir and Mrs Ezra Benson and Miss
week visiting relatives in Troy, Al
bany and Center Brunswick. " Y.
Mr. and Mrs VIM MoWayne and
Roy McWayne Of Dorset, were Sunday
guests o. Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Coping.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Benson and Miss
Beulah Belland Of Rutland, were
guests Sunday afternoon Of Mrs. Alice
Benson.
The topic for the G. f. meeting last
/ Sunday evening was "What Christian
Erdeavor Does For Me- Leader, c.
S. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk NJ Walker and
Miss Doris Rogers Of Manchester De
opt. were recent guests Of Mrs. Nellie
Sexton.
David Belland Ct the n. f. 7. & T.
Co, Of Bennington, was with his sis
ter, Mrs George Parkinson, Saturday
and Sunday
The friends Of Mrs Della Sears are
glad Of her return to her home here
after spending the winter in New York
and Washington, ID. C.
Social dance, Uni3l Opera House,
Tuesday evening, May 3Oth. Given
by Community Orchestra Admission
55c, including tax. Advertisement.
The Christian Endelvcr Society here
have received an invitation to visit
the Christian Endeavor Society in Dor
set next Sunday evening. II is hoped
ii majority Of the members viii .ccept
the invitation.
Miss Bertha Brophy entertained in
The chapel Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
J. NJ. Bebee, Mrs. Martha Loveland.
Mrs. Elida Wade, Mrs. Cora Coping,
Miss Lena Benson, Mrs. Mary Dudley,
Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Leo j. Abbott,
Mrs. Nellie Brock and Mrs. Nellie
Sexton.
Over 40 members of Mt Aeolus
Grange were in South Wallingford last /
Tuesday evening, the 10th, and our /
lecturer presented the following pro- I
gram: Piano solo, playing Waters"
by Miss Lois Whitney; violin solo,
Dear Heart" and Kentucky Dream"
by James Gormley; reading, Grandpa |
and The Party Line" Mrs. Nellie
Brock; vocal solo, Hawaiian Blue
bird" and Sailing Down Chesapeake
Bay" by James Gormley.; reading,
"Why District School Used to Keep in
Vermont" by Mrs. Nellie X. Sexton;
vocal solos, Moonlight Down in
Dixie" and "Hiawatha's Melody Of
Love-" by Wilmer Parkinson; recita-
ton, "The Ballad of the East and
West" (Kipling), and "The Bell Of
Atri," by Ernest l.. Whitney; vocal
solos, Zone Fleeing Hour" and
Down the Trail 10 Home Sweet
Home" by Mrs. Helen Whitney; read
ing, "How We Hunted a Mouse" by [
Miss Helena Cunningham; vocal solo, /
1.-THE Old Wooden Rocker" and
Grandfather Clock" by ]. NJ. Bebee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Ethel Emery of Brattleboro.
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Coleman.
Stephen Monteverdi of New York,
proprietor Of the hotel here, srrived
last week He was accompanied by
two friends.
Roland Morse was taken to the
Memorial Hospital at Brattleboro last
week for treatment. He is gaining
and expects 70 be able to come home
soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
w s. HOLT,
I = Hi
Eslate Of JOHN HARWOOD.

Charles E. Wilder, Admr. y;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
sANnGATE

Ahira Mears a Arlington, spent
Sunday wiah his family in town
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodland visit
"a relatives in Arlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Woodard. S..
r1o;ored - Arlington Sunday and
called on relatives
~. and Ms Fred Mason and so-,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

AofufmiE loners Notce.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed b. the Honorable Probate
Court FOR the District of Manchester,
Commissioners. % receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands q
all persons against the estate q
John Harwo0d late Of Rupert
In said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that We VII nest
Tor the purpose aforesaid. AZ the Ofiice
Of +. r. Haye in the Village u Rupert
IN said District. on the 10th day Of
November next. from o'clock X. n,
until { o'clock p NJ, on said day
and that six months from the 10th
day q May A D. 1922. IL the time
limited By said Court for said credit
ors 10 present their claims 10 Us for
examination and allowance.
DATED az Rupert this 10th day q
Nay A ID. 1922
r. r. HAYE,
MERRITT FARRAR.
Commissioner
Spencer HarEood, Admr. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
Estate Of WILLIAM II. WILDLY
lOmmlsslOners- Notlcc.

commissioners Notlce.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons Against the estate Of
William II. Widely latesof Sunderland
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that We will meet
FOR tho purpose aforesaid. at the resi-
dcnce Of w S. Holt in the Village Of
Sunderland in said District, on the
22nd day 81 November next, from
o'clock 2. NJ until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on
said day and that six months from
the 22nd day Of May A. d. 1922, is
the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims
to US for examination and allowance.
Dated al Sunderland this 22nd day
Of Nav A. d. 1922.
W. S. HOLT,
J. +. HILL,
Commissioners.
Charles E. Wilder, Admr. 7-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

other They are solely an invitation,
as tactful and courteous A. possible,
70 induce a. many a. possible 70 come
TO Manchester That assures prosper
ity for all. II We want prosperity we
must get after g.
Publicity Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
MONUMENTS

positive that the Monument you order Is Of the highest
grade Marble Granite the inferior grade
that viii discoor badly and withstand the action Of all
elements
Expert and skill from the selection of the Marble Gran
lite the last touches in erection make purchasing monument
OF safe and satisfying Fl.
We have excellent stock Of about 300 finished
different designs your examination which makes
a fun line to select from.
Our prices low it is possible to make them and stl
furnish the highest grade stone beautiful design and lasting
handsome inscription work
Before buying the pleasure Of quoting you prices and
showing you stock this obligations and
valued a a favor.
Work up any part Of the country orders promptly
filled.
KINSMAN e MILLS
2I5 West 81. RUTLAND, vi.
Telephone 5i3 a our expense
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

AslIllIalAt = alltaI1a
Spencer Harwood. Admir-. 7-5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

The William r. Compton Company
is Offering 100000 Chicot, Desha and
Lincoln counties, Arkansas, Southeast
Arkansas Levee District, 6 per cent
bonds, due 1038-1945, at prices to yield
$50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Acquire Large Block of
S. o. Of Kentucky Stock
Blair & Go. to Offer $4,000
Shares OF S25 Par at SIC,
Stock Dividend Planned

Blaim 81 Co., Inc, announced yester-
day that they have acquired block Of
$4,000 shares of Standard Oil Company
of Kentucky stock of $50 par value
when issued subscriptions for which
will be received at $76 a share. This
compares with yesterdays closing price
on the Curb Exchange of 1914.
A letter to the bankers from c. T.
Ceilings, chairman of the board, states
that the company's net profits for 1921
amounted to $2,717592, the largest dur
ing the last five years except 1890.
Working capital at the end Of the year
stood at $6,841 600. This latter amount
IS to be furtrer increased by the pro-
posed issue of $2,000,00O additional
stock.
Following the stockholders meeting
10 be held on April 3 it is planned to
issue SO l-3 per cent stock dividend
and make an offer of stock at par to
the existing stockholders equal to 33 I-3
per cent of their holdings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Marke,

Cnl'ed States Liberty Loan bonds
hnI sue ,he best showing in yesterday $
tol' .sn maf@et, which maintained about
Monday. Practically all Issues record ed
gains, the third and fourth As roacb. ;.
ing new highs for all time and the sec
ollo AZ new top for 1922. Dealers re-
Ported that buying was pretty gener-
any distributed and attributed it to
continued money ease Foreign govern
ment issues reflected renewed strength
ana some good advances were made in
,nis list. Otherwise attention was cen.
tered upon recently neglected issues
@here a relatively high yield was still
available with chance Of appreciation
IN prospect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

cent an issue of $l,276,oOO City of Nor
folk, Va, 5 per cent public improve
ment bonds, due March /, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Halscy. Stuart & Co., the Mer-
camille Trust Company of st. Louis,
George II. Burr & Co., and Smith,
Moore G. Co, of st. Louis, are Offering
$5,000,000 The Mengel Company first
mortgage per cent bonds, due March
1, 1924'34, at prices ranging from par
to o9A for the last six maturities. The
company is the largest producer of
shipping boxes in the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal TO do this
100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. FOR example. II per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be s Sc
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be a points. sub
by ten years the quotation viii be l. This
figure IS to be added to 66f, which is the
annual return. and tho result, 7GG per
cent, Will give you the Approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

To figure the precise yield on boni it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out BY tha falIaYipg iaSmulas Divide the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Dividends
Extr. n;:l.J

The American shipbuiding Company at
Its annual meeting held in jersey City
yesterday declared an extra dividend OF
20 per cent. payable April "a to stock hold :
crs Of record on April 10. A quarterly
dividend of q per cent in cash on the
outstanding preferred stock. payable Au-
gust /, 1872, TO stockholders of record at
the close Of business June 30 and regr-
ler quarterly dividend of ia per cent on
the common stock was also declared
IT also was voted to readiust the ca api-
tai stock and plan approved where
by the preferred stock viii be converted
into common.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Woman Named Rail Official

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Mrs. L. J. AL
dsn has been appointed assistant secre-
tary Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, it was announced to-
Gay. According TO officials Of the road
she is the only woman in American
holding a corporate Office with Class
railway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Farson, Son & Co are offering a new
issue Of $486,000 town Of Geddes, N. Y,
union free school district No. 2 41a
per cent bonds, due 1927-1951, at prices
to yield from 4.35 to 4.25 per cent, ac-
cording to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Days Ne,U Issues

syndicate composed of j. g. w.
Seligman G. Co., Hallgarten e. Co., the
Bankers Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh are Of
fering at par and interest $80O0,000
Manati Sugar Company first (closed)
mortgage twenty-year IA per cent
sinking funds. The bonds are caglable
only as a whole or for the sinking fund
at 10 through 1886, after which the
redemption price decreases / per cent
q year to 105. The company, operating
in Cuba, holds 900 acres Of land,
of which 207,027 are owned outright
or held under contract OF purchase, on
which there remains due but $926,000.
The bonds are direct closed first
mortgage on all fixed property of the
company and on its interest in lands
held under contract and first lien on
the Tunas Railroad through pledge OF
all it's stock.
Spcyer & Co. and the Equitable Trust
Company have purchased from the
Railroad Administration about $6,50O,-
900 Wabash Railway Company equip
ment trust 6 per cent notes, being two
thirds the total owned by the govern
ment. The remaining onethird are to
be stamped as subordinate in lien to
the unstamped notes.
Farson, Son & Co are offering new
issue Of $486,O00 town Of Geddes, N. Y,
union free school district No. 2 41a
per cent bonds, due 1927-1951, at prices
to yield from 4.35 to 425 per cent, ac-
cording to maturity.
C. w. McNear G. Co. are Offering an
issue of 100000 Medina County, Texas,
512 per cent road bonds, due 926-1948,
at prices to yield $40 to 5.51 per cent,
according to maturity; also $4,000
Keyser, West Virginia, 6 per cent
school bonds, due 1926 1889, to yield
from $40 to $50 per cent.
W. A. Hartman & Co. and Barr G.
Schmeltzer are offering q new issue Of
$349,50o Village of Larchmont, NJ Y,
4.40 per cent water bonds, due 1927
1851, at prices to yield 40 to 420 per
cent.
The William r. Compton Company
is Offering 100000 Chicot, Desha and
Lincoln counties, Arkansas, Southeast
Arkansas Levee District, 6 per cent
bonds, due l938-1945, at prices to yield
$50 per cent.
B. J. Van rngen e. Co., r. L. Allen
&, Co., We'll, Roth & Co, Seasongood
& Mayer and j., G. White g. Co. are
offering at q price to yield 4.5O per
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
New Issue


First Closed Mortgage 7 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Tobe dated l., nne
onon eaae%bsS II'O denomination"
Non c'"'' sn sns a cs % M for sa s529 [
COMPANY NEW YORK 7rmn.
Rg"0 7"Gn 5ta
Property 1nd Busine Company largest equipped sugar
% @ 5 M so @ % as a77 sos
& a = MIL % a e M 2~ Sa
% esS ys With a h omo @ 9f @ d aHe'
nr@sa sn pis i @M 0f al all its , os1 The Honolulu
Eq mace fgpaga 1 aao@ o11en On of & the s n.y.
% % cnP @ ae ffa paa ssursns s nsS
@3@ ;s ==i=; 1;: '.r.". *r4"s
H & % 1s1s a:: t. present. ssa: sssss
ToTM NET ASSETS SECURING
earnings The
% @ 5 opasas4 @ s7s . ss an ss s 9 t at tho =
~ n S4a TO over tunes the maximum interest eh~"
S"ns s: r"n4 s a sa sas d s gs s % % pay
pTane @ e u paso sa 5 1a1 1
M @ H by to % qTsss as of "a'
b e~ % @ @e0aai % @ anaaas @ aas h5a sa
% % sD sast9ni 5 sa
a ] & 5sr % 5: S 35,S1 : FL 5%,% $ W 55
these sBen on h heNswyaA AseArrh
Price 100 and Interest," yielding z3zq5
J. & w. Se9man & Co. Hallsarten & Go.
Bankers Trust Company The Union Trust Company
New York
which k~n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Continued from preceding page

PERU (par s4ss q pound)
Checks. s........ 3.34 334 ass
ECUADOR (par 1880 cents a sucre)
Checks ...27.24 27.24
CHILE (par 36.5 cents a. peso)
Checks .........1t.00 100 1441
URUGUAY (par 2.42 cents peso)
Checks. ......79.5o 80,25 s237la
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents boIivar)
Checks. .1S.41 1888
Canadian Exchange-New York funds in
Montreal. 3t8 per cent premium; Montreal
funds In New York, "a per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

B. J. Van rngen & Co, r. L. Allen
& Co, We'll, Roth & Co, Seasongood
& Mayer and j.. G. White g. Co. are
offering at a price to yield 4.5O per
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
To be dated April /, 1922

interest payable April ! and October / c
annum- Pennsylvania four mills t.
interchangeable
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

H. L. Allen G. Co. and b. J. Van
lngen &, Co. are Offering $250000
Charleston County, South Carolina, 6
per cent road bonds, due in 1887, to
yield 4.70 per cent