davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
New Municipal Bonds.

George B. Gibbons & Co. are offering
new issue of 100000 registered AZ
per cent. highway bonds of Essex
County N. Y. The bonds mature in
blocks of $4,000 annually from 1927 to
1851, inclusive, and yield AIS to 4.10
per cent. They are exempt from New
York taxes.
new issue of s160.0Oo of the City
of Troys Az per cent. harbor and
dock bonds is being offered by Red
mend Co. The issue will be due in
installments of $4,000 year in 1928
to 1862. inclusive, and yields 4 per
cent for its 1928 to 1924, inclusive,
maturities; 4.10 for its 1928 to 1910. in
elusive. maturities, and 4.05 per cent.
for its 1871 to 1862. inclusive. matu-
rites. The bonds are exempt from New
York and Federal income taxes. and are
legal investments for savings banks
and trust funds in this State.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
v. and w. Seek. 81. 500, 900 Loan.

WASHINGTON. June THE Virginian
and Western Railroad applied to-day
tU the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue and sell $780,
600 in its per per cent. bonds. and the
Virginian Railway, which owns the
Virginian and Western, asked authority
tc guarantee payment of the issues IN
terest and principal. The funds win
return to the railroad treasures amounts
which have been expended in the con-
struction Of a new line in West Virginia.
The Erie Railroad sought the COM
missions authority to guarantee pay
ment Of the interest and the principal
Of s4500,000 In equipment trust certif-
Gates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Issues All Sold.

The issue OF 100000 of the Con-
sohdated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company of Baltimore per cent sink
ing fund gold bonds OF series A has
been sold and its offering books closed.
Books for the offering of $4,000, 900 of
the City OF Montevideo of its per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds by Dillon, Read
& Co.. and for the offering of the
issue of twenty year per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds of series AA of the
Donner Steel Company. Inc. have been
closed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
500 GETS U. $. CONTROL FUNDS.

WASHINGTON. June IA payment OF
s5e2.467 to the Minneapolis. St Paul
and Saut Ste Marie Rairoad was
authorized to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in final settle
ment OF accounts between the Govern
ment and the corporation arising out
OF the guarantee against losses in rail-
road operations in six months of 1920.
The road has received s5,127. .267 under
the guarantee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Average Bond Prices
June Z. 1872
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
oner Chicago Building Issue.

Hoagland, Alum & Co., Inc, P. w.
Chapman & Co.. Inc. and Halsey,
Stuart & Co. Inc, are Offering a new
issue of s3,250.00O of first (closed)
mortgage s61a per cent. gold bonds OF
the State-Randolph Building Corpora
tion GMasonic Temple. Chicago), dated
May l, 1922. and due on May 1, 1887, at
LOO and interest. They will be secured
by an absolute closed first mortgage on
the land, owned in fee, and the building
formerly known as the Masonic Temple.
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

ings. equipment and refrigerator cars
of the Independent Packing Company
of Chicago. The term of the loan Is
year to fifteen years. and the purpose
of the issue is to retire the company's
current Indebtedness, provide additional
working capital and acquire the land
on which the plant is situated.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

stock compared with sass share the
last previous year. The income account
for 1921 shows earnings after expenses
and depreciation Of ss7e,4s2. and bond
interest Of sis,3s5. leaving balance
balance was s444,stA ana In 1919 10
was S232,4S2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SERVICE SURPLUS.

The report, Of the American Pneu-
matte Service Company for the year
ended December 81, 1921. shows sur
plus OF s252,5ts. after fret preferred
dividends. equal to si.es share on the
ias,57e sharssn of second preferred
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PRODUCE.

BEANs-AIarrow, choice. domestic 100
lbs. $50; pea; sa.5o;mediun,. 50; Kotena shl,
japanese. $4,000 medium. Rumania, SEQ
California. ssds.25; Lady Washington, Cali
fornia. Ssqs.25; red kidney. 50: Imperial
$3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras.
h., s6a36isc.; extras, % score 35Ikc.; fIrsts.
3303jc. seconds, 31ikn32tkc. lower grades
30i5@31c.; centralized cars, 90 score, S4jkc I:
50 score. 33zf34c.; IS score 32aia3ac 81
TO 81 score, 3lizN32lfc.; unsalted. higher
than extras, 37nef3Sc.: extras. 90 score.
36is63Tc.: firsts, 34ihG 36c. seconds, 23G34c. /;
lower grades, 3ii5d32hc.; State dairy. tubs,
common 10 fair, 20hG32ikc.: ladies', current
make. extras. 3ec.: ffrsts. 2T12sc seconds.
csc lower grades. 24a25c.; packing stock.
lower grades, 20d2fo.
CHEESF-New York State flats. fresh
specials. iSk019hc.; average run. 1s1fsl4c (:
twins. fresh specials, 1si<Ifs%c. average
IsNd19c.; single Daisies. 19910hc Young
Americas. 19kc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, ooisd
30izc.; storage packed, extra firsts 2s02gc I:
packed. extra firsts. 26ik927Mc; firsts, 259
26c. seconds. 22iaG24izc. trade eggs, o2Ihs
24c.; dirties. storage packed. No. I. 2si1d
and poorer. 2oG52i<c. chee<a- -'nos, moor no 20
choice. dry. 22d22Kc. New Jersey, hennery
whites, candled. extras. 40a4tc.; uncandled.
tNtrASs ot-oSrs nearby ana ntnfDy western
hennery.. whites. average extras, 37I3sc.
extra firsts, 33ik636c. firsts, 30d32isc :
nearby gathered whites. frsts 20 extra firsts,
30n36c.: under grades, 27029c.; Pacific
coast whites. extras. 3SG3oc. extra fifsts
3fd3Tc.; firsts. 30d3Sftc.; other Western and
Southern, gathered whites. 27d33c.; nen rby
and nearby Western bcnnery browns extras
32d3ic; nearby brown and mixed colors
gathered extras, 29ig830lsc.; firsts to extra
firsts. o6isQ29c.
PCTATOES-FIorida, bbi.. S2G6; South
$50: Virginia. sJI550 Bermuda, s41I7 30:
State and Maine, old. 40 Ibs.. 81. I5oi2 80;
100 lbs, $idi.T5; eweets, Jersey. basket
S213 Delaware and Maryland, SOC al 25 !;
vans. Georgia, basket. $i1l.50; crate, 81 20
m1.25.
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickens - Fresh
broilers, f0655c.; frozen, 30Tf5c.: fryers
2Sct35c; roasters 500 I0c stags frozen
23u20c.: fowls. fresh. Western, boxes, 221
32c.; bbls.. dry, 23f3ic.; iced, 2212sc; old
cocks. fresh, 16q20c.; capons. frozen. West
ern, 3G6f4Sc. Turkeys-Frcsh. 2jn3Oc. :
frozen. young. d0d52c. old, 3sd42c. Ducks
20G2cc Geese-wester., frozen. 150ifsc
squubs--Fresh, white. dozen, Ss.50ds 30.
POULTRY. LryES-Fowtg. freight. 25c. ex
press. 2jfi2Tc. broilers, freight, iOd45c. :
express 800 -0c.; old roosters. freight. igc
Turkeys, freight 20c. express. 35c. Ducks
freight, tsN2Oc.; express. 1Jm26c. Geese
freight. i10f3c. express 10TfSc Pigeons
pair, SOC. Guineas. pair, dJc. Rabbits. lb..
2Jd25c
srRtwBERRIEs--Je auart, 5ai5c. !;
Delaware and Maryland, 3afic.. up river,
1oUa7c
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WATERTOwN LIGHT POWER co.
rsf Mtee. No, 5O-Year Gold Bonds.

Pursuant TO Article 4, Section =, OF tne II !.
denture dated January !. 1902 notice Is
humble numbered as follows; 1. %. ies. a Sse' "a, a.
fCso and 1852 @ 81 900 each and ss As4 AasS AMS
Al0i'' A44T' ASH, Ae13. A710 q $500 each,
have been drawn for redemption at l1%
and accrued interest to July !. 1922 500
,,rovided for that purpose at the office OF
Empire Trust Company. No. 12o Broedway;
New York city. Interest on said bonds VIII
eeafs EMPIRE PR J. Trust 1siufsT COMPANY, Trustee.
r. +. WHITNEY, Trust OFFICER.
New York City, N. ". May %. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

D
Ann Arbor
lst As 1905
25......67
Armour Il Co
Ist AIS 1899
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Power Company to Redeem Bonds.

The Commonwealth Power Railway
and Light Company will pay and re-
deem on July l at 10t and interest all
its outstanding Z per cent. secured con-
vertible gold bonds due on May 1, 1923,
at the Bankers Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Underwrite Packing Bonds.

S. w straus & Co. have under
written first mortgage serial bond
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
$13,OOO,4OOO
State of Michigan
! AZ and .4H% Bonds

Principal
fully registered Bonds
Exempt Income Taxes and Tax-exempt
in Of Michigan
Eligible as Security fofP Postal Savings Deposits
Legal Investment Savings and Trustees in y
New York, the New England andaother States
The State Michigan population of 62a2 accordngo the
Valuation Of and total
Bonded Debt including less than II%
of Assessed Valuation.
authorized under amendment to the
election and by Act OF the Legis
Bonds issued provide for the
Highways Both constitute direct
general obligations Of heState OF Michigan
AMOUNTS, MATURITIEs AND PRICES
$50OOOO0 Soldiers Bonus 41o Bonds
To be dated Iuly1 % nau
Price 98sI Iandi inter to yield ALSO
SSO0OOoO Highway Improvement A12%o Bonds
JulyI I,1o22 I,
Price 4andn to yield 42O1o
Legality to be approved BY John
Guaranty Company of New York The National City Company
Bankers Trust Company, New York Harris, Forbes Co.
William R. Compton Company Estabrook Co.
E. H. Rollins Sons ,Halsey, Stuart Co.
ATEn
the g." they are "sh'a
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Am Tel &c Tel
CIV 6s 1925
II .115ls
Am Fef &c fet
cit Is 1p48
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
S17,539,000
I,353,569,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z. 1872,

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
SPORTS
BASEBALL

Saturday at p. m, the Big d."
have booked a game with the BaiIS-
ton Club of Ballston, Va. This CLUB
is composed of some Of the best
athletes of Northern Virginia and
a good game is expected.
Sunday p. m, the locals are
scheduled to meet the Shamrocks OF
Washington. Roudabush, the peer
+wirler Of the District, is scheduled
TO do mound duty and Alexandria
fans will remember this lads debut
in big baseball was against the
Dreadnaughts and he kept EN-
guessing through the game, and al
lowed the local swat kings but four
scattered hits.
The Shamrocks are not taking
any chances of losing Sunday and
will have in their lineup stars well
known in semi-pro ball. On the
other hand the "D's" will be rem,
forced and ready after a weeks
hard practice. 1t is expected Alex
ander will toss for the locals as ne
showed we'll in fredericksburg
Wednesday, striking out 10 men IN
n eleven inning game. Alexander
has pitched some great ball for the
Department Clubs in Washington
and has had several offers recently
to step out in the big game.
This game has the promise OF
being one of the best baseball bat
ties ever staged in Alexandria fol
both teams are evenly matched anc
will play hard.
The game starts promptly at 3 p
m, and the enlarged gTandstand in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

Although 400 times larger than
the moon, the sun is 400 times far
Their away from the earth, making
the two appear about the same
size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
Goitre Removed
DAYTON Lady Tells How

Mrs. Louise viii, 22S Gettysburg
Ave, Dayton, o., says she will tell or
write how she was relieved of an in
ward goitre with Sorbol Quadruple, q
colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment and get
the names of many other successful
users at Timberman's Drug Store,
drug stores everywhere, or write
Box 35S, Mechanicsburg, o..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
GAME TO-DAY

The Southern Methodist and the
First Baptist Sunday School teams
will play this afternoon at $50
o'clock on Dreadnaught Park. The
last game between these teams re-
suited in 10 to 3 victory for the
BaptiSts. st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Alexan-
dria National Bank held on June 81,
1921, the regular semi-annual div
idend Of 8 per cent was declared,
payable July 1st, 1922. 155-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

Of the total number of 1,277
characters in Shakespeare's plays,
157 are females. q
The use of blank space in sepa-
rating words in writing was not be-
gun until the tenth century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
WITH THE MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 6: Philadelphia, ..
Brooklyn. Z: Boston, 3.
st. Louis, S; Pittsburgh, ;.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by others than my
self.
l.. D. Snellings,
155-1p. 119 South Fayette st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30

sures comfortable seats for those
who attend the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nrsrrRnAn,s RESULTS

New York. 6: Washington, Go In
nings).
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
WHAT SENIORITY
MEANS TO SHOPMEN

Seniority in railroad employment
is dependent upon length of SER
vice, says Railroad Data" in ex-
planning one of the chief points at
issue in the railroad shopmen's
strike. In the case of railroad
shopmen, there are three main
points of Importance in seniority
rules:
1. Choice Of jobs within the ter
ritory affected terminal or shops)
The senior workman, that is, those
who have been in the employ of
the railroad the longest time, are
given first choice of the better
positions.
2. AS to tenure of position when
reductions in the working forces
are made, junior men are laid off
first and the senior men last.
8. Preference in unemployment.
After men have been laid off, they
are taken back in the order of
seniority, and no labor is employed
until former employees, who so wish,
have been returned to their posi-
tions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
FRENCH FARMERS MADE GAINS
Assertion That They Realized Large
Financial Benefits From the
War Seems Reasonable.

A class Of French society that gained
large financial benefits from the war
Is the farmers. They have become Of
late great force In French politics,
thus far only defensively. In avoiding
taxation, but later they will surely
grow more aggressive.
In the old days many. If not most, of
them used to rent the land they titled,
but now the tenant farmer has ceased
to exist-they have all recently bought
their farms. There were 100000
American soldiers In France, and 1t Is
estimated that, on an average, they
spent dollar day apiece out Of their
own pockets; this makes 100000
a day, and most Of 1t went to the
French farmers, to say nothing Of the
millions spent by our government to
supply rations to these very soldiers.
The difference between the city prof.
teers and the farmers is that the for
mer are few, while the latter represent
very large vote, which has the same
results that 1t would have In any
other republic, viz, those representing
the large vote are not taxed
The needs Of the French budget will
doubtless bring about correction of
this state of affairs, when the farmer
vote will have to pass from the de-
fensive to the aggressive.-C. II. Sher-
rill In the outlook.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
BUTLER NOT A CANDIDATE

Gerlach citizens who have been
thinking of running for constable In
that township, feeling that Scott
Butler was entitled to reelection,
'laid off," But when the period
for filing declarations of nominal
ton closed, Mr.. Buffers name was
not in the list. The result is that
there is no candidate for constable
of Gerlach township, Democratic
Republican, Independent or other
wise. 1t will be necessary when Mr.
Buffers term expires for the board
of county commissioners to appoint
a successor to serve for two years
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
DOLL PARADE To
BE BIG FEATURE

The doll parade will be one of
the leading attractions of the big
Labor Day celebration to be held
in this city on September A. AL
ready considerable enthusiasm in
this event has been demonstrated
by the children of the county, who
are even now making preliminary
arrangements to appear at their
best, along with their dollies in this
great event.
According to word just received
from Guy Asbury, who is is in San
Francisco attending the lnterna.
tional Fire Chiefs convention, and
who is also arranging the details OF
the parade, many beautiful prizes
are to be awarded to the little girls
who make the most favorable show.
ing in the parade, originality OF
costume, decoration of dolly's buggy
and general makeup being the de-
termining points in making the
awards of prizes.
First of all, there is to be awarded
as first prize walking, talking dol
that says MAMA" Lucky indeed
will be the little girl who qualities
for this prize. Then, therell be sec.
ond and third prizes, both Of them
also being beautiful dolls, and both
looking for foster parents who will
be kind and good to them. But the
prizes do not end here. Every little
girl who enters the parade will be
provided with dolly which will
bring added happiness into the life
of each entrant.
The committee arranging for the
doll parade is hopeful that every
little girl in the whole county will
enter the parade, and new dolls will
be on hand aplenty, so that everyone
will be properly supplied. In order
that the committee shall know about
how many dolls to provide, they are
! dohbiS thC yodhSotCio WIN dlC WI
templating entering the parade tc
register ahead of time, either by
themselves or through their parents
at the Chamber of Commerce OF
with any of the members of the
executive committee, which includes
besides Secretary Grady, the fol.
lowing: Guy Asbury, E. M. Bosch
E. II. Gilman and A. ]. Grauvogel
The doll parade is but one of q
long list of attractions being
planned for the amusement and en-.
tertainment of Humboldt county's
population on that day. Besides
this, there will be automobile and
horse races, an exciting tug of war
other sports and contests without
number, great new variety of at.
fractions along the zone, band con.
certs both morning and afternoon
and sumptuous wind-up of the
days celebration in a grand ball t.
be held at the Nixon that night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
NO LIVING THING ON ISLAND
Condition Of Affairs Would Seem to
Prove That Mother Mature
Can Make Errors.

A freak of nature, proving OF more
than ordinary interest, Is a goodr
sized island In Puget sound, which Is
apparently dying from old age. 1t was
observed last summer that every fir
and cedar tree on the island was dead.
About the waters edge vegetation APP
peared withered and thin vapor hung
over the island during the day. Never
inhabited, and about 100 acres In ex-
tent, the island has for years been
noted for its growth OF wonderful
trees.
Firs three feet In diameter grew
so thlckly as to make travel through
them almost impossible. Both cedar
and alder flourished. The owner
ship OF the tract has been In litiga-
ton for years and the timber could
not be logged.
Now there Is not q living thing
on the island. Not a crow rests
on the dead tops, and as boats pass,
an occasional crash tells of the fall
Ing of a great tree.
Scientists who have visited the Is
land in the last few months believe
the land has soured. The growth Of
trees and vegetation has been SO
rapid and dense as to exhaust the
humus In the soil. Another theory
IL that the soil rests on rock base
and the rootlets of the plants have
come into contact with the brine OF
Puget sound to such an extent that
the salt has burned out the plant
life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
OLDEST PRINTED
BIBLE INTERESTS
rsppcrAL CoRRkspoNpENcs]

lHfDGlAL CokhE5foNDEFcb1
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. o.
Disciples of Gutenberg surely may
not be said to have completed their
novitate without at least an inspec-
ton of the world-famous Guten-
berg Bible, one of the first pro-
auctions from movable types, even
though the apprentice may have
stood Before a case more than half
century ago. This refers to a
printers case, not the kind some
old-timers of Tonopah or Reno may
think of first.
Hence your correspondent meand-
cred over to the administration
building of the Smithsonian In
stitution, where the Book of Joshua,
part of the celebrated Gutenberg
work, owned by Gabriel Wells of
New York and loaned to the Smith
sonian, is now on exhibition. 1t
was printed at Mainz (or Mayence)
Germany 145O-1455.
At that period of emergence from
the dark ages the Gutenberg Bible
was regarded as more or less of
myth by the class of people we
in this year of grace have come to
call the proletariate, which means
railroad men, and cowboys, and
linotype operators, and miners, and
stenographers and used to include
bookkeepers. They had to keep
the Bible quiet those days. Other
wise it wouldn't have lasted min
ute.
However, this copy-or the copy
of which this book is part-was
found in the library of Mazarin,
the famous French cardinal, and
sometimes it is called by his name.
Also it has been called the Forty
two Line Bible, because it has forty
two lines to the page, arranged in
two columns.
The type looks about like heavy
faced 18-point Old English text
although the characters are Ger
man. The chapter numbers are
hand work in red and blue ink, as
are also initials for the first word
of each chapter. All the caps of
the text are shaded or filed in by
hand with sort of brick-red ink.
The text itself is printed in black
probably a deader, more solid
black than we see nowadays. 1t is
just as black now after having
been printed six hundred years,
as any black can be imagined The
paper is heavy and looks like da-
mask, something like the "laid"
bond we used to get before the
days of the profteer and the short
age of wood pulp. The printing is
just as perfect as any double-im-
pressioned bond work. 1t must
have required a powerful squeeze. Z"
AS he bowed his head over this
venerable specimen of the art pre-
sentative of all arts and breathed
a little prayer for such persons as
George Smith, and Joe Farnsworth,
and Will Mckay, and Bill Booth,
your correspondent noticed chap
ter numbered XIII, and wondered
if those Nevada representatives of
the craft, or anybody else, could
explain how come.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15
MISS RUsSELL'S MAxIMS

In the autobiography of Lillian
Russell, the celebrated actress who
died recently, which Is now appear
ing in one of the magazines, there
are included ten maxims for femi-
nine guidance. These maxims sum
up the philosophy Of Miss Russell's
own long and useful life, and form
notable list of common-sense ex-
pressions.
The list follows:
1. Have faith in your mirror
though you doubt all other friends.
2. Feminity means the power to
make or unmake men.
8. Let your first glimpse of the
day be heavenward.
4. Common sense is the most
glorious gift woman can possess
for it is the mainepring of all Of
the workings of her mind.
s. Your appearance is but your
introduction; your reality is within
6. Smile honestly and you are
obeying Gods commandment "to
give" Give joy and pleasure and
you will reap the reward hundred
fold.
z. Beauty may be judged from
any point Of view. We Americans
are young enough to take Nature
as our model.
8. All things are just as beautiful
and good as they appear.
8. 1t is better to leave something
yet to be done, than to spoil every
thing in the overriding.
10. cannot imagine any one en-
joyin life who does not acknowledge
goodness and blessedness.