davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Banking in Norway

Question Among my Norwegian ac-
qualhtances quito number have sent
money over to Norway for deposit in a
oanIS, oank, getting about v per cent and. of
course profting by any rise in the cur
rency exchange. AS l feel confident In the
early return to par of Norwegian currency
ana as have some money can put away
Ffor 10 years against my old age, would
you recommend this scheme? If so, what
steps would | require to take to safeguard
my deposit in the event Of my death so
Ine money could be refunded TO my he RS :?
however, 1t is possible you can suggest a
simpler scheme such the purchase of a
norwegian bond, tho interest being paid
IN Norway in Norwegian currency. which
banker could collect for me. Anyhow
the Norwegian bonds quoted by The Trib-
une DO not fill my bill.-H. NJ, G.
Answer--If you wish to speculate in
Norwegian exchange, we suggest that
you purchase Norwegian Internal
bonds, selecting one of the longer
maturities. You can get quotations on
them and make your purchase through
the bond department of the American
Express Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Price Movement
A gain Irregular
On Curb Exchange
Traders Continue TO Take
Advantage of Salt Water
Reports To Hammer Mex
lean Seaboard Oil Shares

Traders continued to take advantage
of the reports of further salt water in
vasion of the Mexican oil fields to
hammer the Mexican Seaboard issues
and practically the lowest prices of
the day were established at the close
The stock, selling ex-dvidend one-half
of l per cent, was off more than 4
points, while the certificates de-
clined ga.
Standard Oil of Indiana was frac-
tionally higher, but Standard Oil of
Kentucky showed slight reaction as
result of the days dealings. To-
bacco Products new "when issued"
stocks were active, but moved within
a narrow range. Goodyear Tire turned
weak, declining to 1O%, against Satur-
days last sale at 11A.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Days Nesv Issues

A syndicate headed by Halsey, Stuart
& Co. is offering at s7h and interest
to yield about 6.20 per cent, $4,000 900
New York and Richmond Gas Company
first and refunding (now first) mort
gage 6 per cent bonds, due May /.
1851, and non-callable until November
!. 1885, Net earnings during the last
twelve months amounted to $282,7a0,
against interest requirements, includ-
ing this issue, of $4,000.
Barr Brothers & Co. are offering,
to yield 4.40 per cent, 100000 ST.
Louis County, Mimi. per cent road
bonds, due 1881.
Estabrook & Co., Hannahs, BalIin
& Lee and the Trust Company of Geor-
gia, Atlanta, are offering, to yield 4,7e
per cent, q new issue Of $500, coo Sumter
County, 5. c, 5 per cent bonds. due
1s26-'50.
II. L. Allen & Co. are offering, 20
yield A,35 to ABS per cent, Sle3.00e
Town of Cornwall, N. Y, Az per cent
school bonds. due ls23-'52s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

mortgage on ell of the railroad owned
by the New York Central Company.
The outstanding securities junior to
the refunding and improvement mort
gage bonds include $l05,500,000 deben-
ture bonds and $249,597, 1855 par value
of capital stock.
For every year since 1869, dividends
have paid at the rate of at least per
cent; since 1900 the rate has been not
less than per cent. For the last seven
years the company's net income has
averaged S68,00f 400 a year, as con-
trasted with S27,825. .696 interest charg-
es on mortgage and other funded debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Krespe Sales Increase

The S. S. Kresge Company report
fer June showed sales of S4,945,o83, as
compared with the same month for the
previous year Of s4,245,317, or an in
crease of 16.48 per cent, Sales Tor the
first six months OF 1922 were $2s,ses,-
sG1, as against $24 4,179027 for the sang
period of 1921, an increase of ll.24
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Associated Gas Report

The report of the Associated Gas
and Electric Company for May listed
gross at $153,366, an increase of $751;
74s for the same month of the previous
year. The net income for May, 1922
is listed at S16,Ss5 as compared with
S12,336 for the same month in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
All Good Investments

Question: will appreciate your advis-
ing me what you think of the following
securities and any detailed informa tion
which you able to give: Canadian
Pacific per cent perpetual debenture
bond, Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad per
cent gold bend, New York Steam Corpora
tlon per cent first mortgage gold bond.
Pacific Gas and Electric per cent Issue.
Portland Railway. Light and Power ~
per cent issue,--14 b.
Answer-All these bonds are good in
vestments and we see no reason for
disturbing any of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

NVf"iHon Stocks Not Appropriate
Qneston-Will you please give rne your
opinion Of American Tobacco common and
1handlers Motor az en investment for n
working man u ! s.
Answer Although under present
scs9pnd't3ons both American Tobacco and
Chandler Motor stocks are good divi.
dend payers and suitable for an inves.
tor who can watch developments in the
companies affairs closely, we can hard
~ recommend these shares for a work.
ing man, who presumably should be in
terested primarily in the safety of
principal. We should be inclined TO
shade income requirements slightly
and take such preferred stocks as
american Ice or Pere Marquette prior
preference shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Qscstfons Of general interest to in
vestofs seiI be unscered in this col.
ufha, IN teAich case only initials sp,ll
oe Used. Others soiil be ans,eered b.,
ho't' Address un inquiries, incios.
,.ng stamped, addressed eapelone. Ia
stnaneial Editor, The Tribune. fsk
Nossdu Street. NeW York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Good, but Needs Watching

Question--Will you kindly advise me re-
garding Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey per cent cumulative preferred
stock, whether this Is a safe investment
j. q.
Answer-We consider Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey cumulative
preferred suitable for business man
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 10. Standard copper,
ST rot, s63; futures, 963 rs Sd; electro
lytie, spot, $40 5s; futures, s71 15s. Tin,
spot, e154 12s Cd; futures, e155 rs Sd.
Lead, spot, s24 5s; futures, e23 III Sd.
Zinc, spot. s28 5s; futures. a2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

-Four full columns of in.
vesfment questions and an
s,cers ,Uill be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,UiU appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dividends
Stock
holders

Peri Pay Stock
Rate. cd. able. holders
Bl. &t Decker pf- 20 @
Censold. Utilis. IA % Q Aug July 20
Cont. Ins. Co I2es S-A July II June 80
Fed Accept pr. go @ July is July
Fire Insur 2oqs s-A July II June 30
Midwt. Ref. Co. 81 Q Aug July IS
savan. Sug. pf1Aeo Aug l July ID
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Investment Information
Common Stocks Not Appropriate

IN position to watch earnings of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
To Holders of Certificates of Deposit for
Texas & Oklahoma Railroad COMPANY

First Mortgage Five Per CentF Forty-Year Bonds
Commit eeandho
o. bonds who should become parties
Conmhte and Plan md
dated November 1871 Missouri
undersigned and w. Sgmn
Company the Reorganization Managers
Reorganization Managers dtt
sue Agremn Adjustment haebe fled with
under sdD Ageemen of
Any holder of a Certificate of Deposit within 'front.'
of hi
the ywihdr
o have aaanhdt t the foregoing ngsetem
Of
Oklahoma Agremn and
issue eknegh rcepst therefor
Dated July 1922.
Chmman
F. N. 3.
PERRY D ROGUE WILLIAM w.
Boadwa New York
ttN New
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Direefory
ARTHUR G. MEYER
JOHN c. MooRE
CHARLES E. PorTs
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SrEYER
CARL F. STURHAHN
GEORGE ZABRIsKIE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

New York State Bonds
Issued IN coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Canal and Highway 5s,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
INTERESTING NOTES
ON TRIP To FLORIDA
Winter Haven, Fla,


Editor Democrat: IT Through
space in your paper seems about
the only way in which I can inform
my friends of our trip by auto from
Morgan county, O., to Winter
Haven, Fla, via Washington, d. c.,
thence down the Atlantic coast
through Savannah, Ca, and st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Our party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. b. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett McInturf, Mr. and Mrs. E.
ID. Humphrey, Miss Edith McInturf,
Myron Abel, all of Morgan county,
O., and Larmer Marshall of Winter
Haven, Fla, who had been visiting
three months in the north.
Our first days drive from home
to Washington, Pa, was without
special incident except seeing a bad
auto wreck at Lincoln Hill mines
just before we reached Washington
Pa. in which an Oakland car struck
telephone pole and was completely
demolished and the two occupants
We're very seriously injured. They
We're taken to hospital in Washing
ton. Pa, and we never heard wheth-
er they lived or not
Our next days drive took us
from Washington, Pa, to Hancock,
Md The part of Pennsylvania
from Washington to Brownsville is
the best grazing land have ever
seen. At Uniontown, Pa, we start
ed over the mountains and here
the scenery was beautiful. The
weather while passing over the
mountains was clear and pleasant
but very chilly around camp at
night We stopped at Summit ho-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
following the coast.

From st. Augustine where we
could see the ocean and light
houses, we passed on down the
coast to Daytona. This town has
the finest beach in the United
States. The tide was coming in
when we were there. This beach is
used for all sorts of races on ac-
count of it's size and smoothness.
Orlando, another fast growing
town that we passed through,
boasts of II churches, II lakes and
good schools.
We arrived at Winter Haven af-
ter twelve days, and covered a dis
tance of 1896 miles. Winter Haven
is an interior town with a popula-
tion of about 1000. 1t is surround
ed on all sides by orange groves
ranging in price from one to three
thousand dollars an acre. The larg-
est packing house in the state is To-
Gated here and can put out 20 cars
day. People build their homes
in the south with a lake front, and
Winter Haven has 100 lakes within
a radius of five miles. The school
here employs "a teachers, and as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Court of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Joseph E. Carr, ct al, Plaintiffs
VS..
James w. Carr, ct al, Defendants
James w. Carr, who resides at
222 S. Little Street, TT. Scott, Kan
sas Harry S. Carr, who resides at
the Union Station, Young Mems
Christian Association Building, St.
Louis, Mo, and Clyde M. Carr who
resides at 1920 E. First Street, Ft.
Scott. Kansas, will take notice that
Joseph E. Carr, Hazel Dudley, Hell
en- G.. Hamilton and Gladys +. Carr
did, on the / 4th day of November,
1922, file their petition in the court
of common pleas of Morgan county,
Ohio against the said James w.
Carr, Harry S. Carr, Clyde NJ. Carr,
ct al, defendants, praying for the
partition of the following describ-
ed premises, to-wit:-
Situate in the county of Morgan,
in the state of Ohio, and in the
township of Manchester and being
Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. S, and sub
division containing $3.50 acres
more or less; Range 10, Town. Z,
Sec. 6, subdivision and con-
tanning S1.36 acres more or less;
Range 10, Town, z, Sec, 5, sub-di
vision thereof containing 80
acres more or less; Range 10,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30

tel near the top of the mountain
and climbed to the crest of Mt.
Summit, an elevation of 2419 feet.
The highest mountain we passed
over was 2913 feet.
Wednesdays drive was from Han
cock, Md, to Washington, d. c.,
where we arrived about noon. We
secured a guide and visited the
White House, the Smithsonian in
stitution, the zoo, bureau of print
ing and engraving, the national
capitol, Washington monument,
Lincoln's memorial, and other
places of interest While in Wash
ington, D. c., we stopped at the
citys free public camping ground,
where all modern conveniences such
as light water and even free wood
for camp fires, were provided. The
night we camped here, there were
about 800 in camp. We had about
100 around our camp fire. Each
camp furnished it's own entertain
ment such as songs, readings, talks
and music. The greater part of
these people were on their way to
Florida.
After leaving Washington, D. c.,
we visited Mt. Vernon, Washing
toms home. This is the most beau
tiful place / have ever seen. One
man said he had been in four con
tinents and had seen nothing that
compared to this site. Washing
tons home is situated on knoll
above bend in the Potomac river.
The beds with the canopy tops, the
wine chest, the open fire place with
its iron kettles, are just as they
were in Washington's time
After leaving here we passed the
National cemetery at Arlington
Heights. Before dark we reached
a small town near Quantico. Va,
where the marine barracks are sit
uated.
There is state law in Virginia
that on reaching a railroad cross
ing you must come to a standstilI
before passing over, or a fine Of
$S.40 awaits you Sixty machines
were fined one day at one crossing.
We also had bridge tolls of so
cents, 81 a car, and other places
where they charged so much for
each passenger. The part of Vir-
sinia we passed through looked
rather desolate
At Raleigh, n. c., we stopped at
the government farm and had the
pleasure Of talking to colored
man sent by the government to
teach the people on what We're for
merly old plantations, how to farm.
The farm we stopped on had at
one time held over 1000 slaves,
and the little log hut was still
standing back of the big colonial
house Gas it is lin many places.) We
took the picture of the old black
nanny living in it.
The cotton fields on this farm
were being picked by the men and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
BY LOUIS RICHARD

Town. z, Sec. S, subdivision
thereof containing So acres more
or less; Range TO- Town. z, Sec. 5,
less; (being right-of-way through
the part of the premises herein de-
scribed known as the Petty farm
and for the use and benefit of the
part of said premises herein de-
scribed and known as the Koontz
farm; Range 10, Town. z, Sec. 3,
subdivision Z thereof containing
92.94 acres more or less, and
Range 10, Town. Z, Sec. 5, sub-di-
vision 9 containing 20 acres more
or less, as the same are designated.
plated and numbered upon the
Auditors tax duplicate of said Nor
gan county, Ohio, for the purpose
of taxation.
Plaintiffs prayer in said petition
is that all the necessary proceed
ings be had in the premises for the
partition of the above described
property and the assignment of
dover to the defendant, Julia r.
Carr; and the said James w. Carr,
Harry s. Carr and Clyde M. Carr
are notified that they are required
to appear and answer said petition
On or before the third Saturday af-
ter December 21st, 1922.
Signed, JOSEPH e. CARR
HAZEL DUDLEY
HELEN G. HAMILTON
GLADYS e. CARR.
T. f. McElhiney, Attorney. 16n6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers or the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on Monday, December
IS, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M: G. H.
Fouts as guardian of Dirvel Daugh-
erty and Nellie Pearl Daugherty;
c. H. Fouts as guardian of Laverne
Rowland; Dora Bowman as admin
istratrix of Vandevier Mott, de-
ceased; Carl f. Drake and Walter
B. Drake as executors of the will Of
Charles E. Drake, deceased.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ALFRED II. MERCER,
23n3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
Mrs Tucy Hannah

Mrs. Lucy (Carpenter) Hannah
widow, died early Friday morning,
Nov. II, at her home in Columbus.
O., of complication Of diseases.
She was born near Wrightsyille,
Homer township, Dec. 25. 1851.
She is survived by six brothers and
two sisters-Andrew, Joseph and
Homer of Texas; George of Okla
homa: Samuel of Pataskala Per-
ley of Deavertown; Mrs. q. T. White
Of Brokaw, and Mrs. Sadie Sites of
the home. Her husband, two sons,
one brother and two sisters are de-
ceased. She was a faithful mem
ber of the Broad Street Church of
Christ of Columbus.
Funeral services were held at the
Chapel of Mrs. H. G.. Steickley,
Monday at p. m. Interment was
made at Green Lawn cemetery, Co
lumbuS.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30

women from the state penitentiary.
We took two pictures, one of wo-
men, the other of the men. The
women had one guard: the men
one guard and two men with guns,
and at this the guard told US that
two escaped the day before.
The cotton fields here are not
nearly SO good as in southern North
| Carolina.
Our next place of interest was
Pinehurst a beautiful town in
| North Carolina noted for its pines
and yards, green with flowers, with
soil of white sand The wealthy
people living here have made the
town worth seeing.
On Sunday evening we reached
South Carolina, went into camping
ground at Cherah on the Peedee
river. On hearing a bell ring near
by we went and asked the privilege
of coming to church. We were the
only white folks present. They had
three preachers. We enjoyed the
services very much.
By the time we had passed
through the Carolinas we were i'm
pressed with the southern towns
and cities being much better than
The wealth in the south seems to
be wholly in the towns.
The road from Augusta to
Savannah was dirt road and very
dusty. At Savannah we visited
the harbor and saw ocean steamers,
the largest being a German vessel.
Among others was revenue cut
ter
From Savannah to Jacksonville
we were on roads built up out of
the swamps, with water on each
side a greater part of the way.
This highway is near enough the
ocean that the tide reaches here
and its being unusually high had
covered the road in last few weeks,
but by corduroying the roads we
were able to get over No houses
for miles and miles, nothing but
swamps and everglades.
At Jacksonville we visited the
ostrich farm, and at II o'clock saw
the ostrich exhibition of riding and
driving, Bob Ingersoll" being the
riding ostrich They also had all
kinds of birds, and deers and other
animals 1t is said that at certain
times of the year 0,000 people
pass through Jacksonville on their
way to some place in Florida
hence the name Gateway city of
We followed the coast from jack
sonviIle to ST. Augustine and stop
ped here to visit Fort Marion Gold
fort Much interesting
history happened here, also a great
or cruelty in olden times.
Here is also the oldest house in the
United States.
Our idea of Georgia would have
been much better had we crossed
the state in the interior instead of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30

the towns here are made up of
northern people, the towns are
progressive, energetic and indus
trious.
During this trip E. d. Humphrey
was Watchdog for the camp, and
on several occasions he was pretty
busy keeping away the long horn
cows and razorback hogs. At first
Humphrey swore he would shoot
the razorbacks, but on inquiry he
found that to shoot razorback in
the south was about the same as
killing a man in the north, or a
sacred cow in the far east, so he
just gently showed" them away;
at all times talking to them in soft
and gentle tones.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Dougan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
BUY A HOUSE AND LOT NOW

Let us show you our new bar
gains.
Groom bungalow, $4,000.
10-room double house (bath)
$3.50.
7-rooms and 2 full lots, $4,000.
Bungalow and full lots, $3.50.
Groom, 500.
4-rooms, $1,000.
2 5-room. $500 and $4,000.
6-rooms and / acre, $1,000.
4 and 7-room, $1,000 to
$4,000.
Modern bungalow, $4,650.
List your town property or farm
with us for a quick sale.
ROSS & TAYLOR, Agents
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelSville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-30
Weather Changes GAUGE sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing fall cause many colds and
coughs For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BILE, coughs, colds and Group use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World.-Sold Ev-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

They both laughed and shook
hands, the priest wishing him Il
prompt conValcSrCnce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT To 7
OPEN FRISCO CHANNEL

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 22.-U
PD--Opening up of the channel
through the bar, or blasting out the
distractions between Sears and Cen
tiss.ma rocks. is planned by the navy
and war departments to overcome OBJ
stables that have resulted in dispatch
'ng the fleet of dreadnaughts to south
ern waters and abandoning San Fran
cisco as the tactical home port of the
Pacific fleet
That opening of a suitable ship
channel is planned through the bay
entrance was dvulEcd by navy Off
c!als, who are mapping the floor of
the bay ana ocean at the entrance to
locate and measure ostructions now
hampcring navigation.
Two propositions are known to be
undcrconsidcration one is the con-
struction Of the big ditch through
the bar" which was recommended by
col Herbert Deakyne, army district
engineer. ana the other is proposal
to widen the north channel by blasting
ont Instructions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
RETIRED CHANCELORS .
GET LARGE PENSIONS

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(A P)-The
Lord Chancellor, Lord Birkcnhead. .Sis
financially the hardest hit OF all tho
members of the cabinet who have to
retire from office because Mr.. Lloyd
George has resigned the Premiership.
In becoming an ex-Lord Chancellor he
loses 10000 pounds sterling year
and the handsome suits of apartments
which the Lord Chancellor always oc-
cupies, rent free, in the House OF
Lords ~.
but he does not have to hustle for a
living, as Is usually the case with an
eN-office holder in the United States,
Anyone who has filled the exalted Of
flee of Lord Chancellor, for however
short period, is entitled to pension
OF 5000 pounds sterling a year for
life if he chooses to claim it,
EX-Lord Chancellors usually llSe
long to enjoy their pensions. At the
present time there are five of them In
England, alive and hearty.
The Law Lords are really the equly-
alent of the American Supreme Court.
They are the highest court of appeal
1t is for these services the so-calicd
pensions are paid them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
CLEMENCEAU LEARNS
TO RESPECT CLERGY

PARIS, Nov % "a PJ-Cteorgei
Clcmenceau's anti-Clrl ;ical ideas were
always very pronounced until he wit
messed the courageous behaviour ln-
der fire of catholic priests mohiliZcd
during the war. Then his point of
view underwent n change, and his at
titude toward the church of Rome at
present is not antagonistic.
As Clemenccau was being carried
into his house on the rue Franklin
after the attempt on his life by the
anarchist youth Coffin, priest he
longing to a congregation with head
quarters adjoining the garden of the
former Plemicrs house, rushed up to
him and offered his good services.
Thank you, my Reverend Father"
said Clemenceau not unknidly, but
don't think I'll need you this time"
Then he added earnestly: However,
if you wish to he agreeable to me-" he
added, Il should like you to have that
tree removed" pointing to a tall pop
lar in the priests yard which threw
shade into the Premier's garden-"it
keeps the beautiful sun away from
me"
1T shall be fetlcd today" replied
the priest. II should not like to be
responsible for keeping YOU from en-
joying the only sight of heaven which