davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Four Texans Are Accused of ViOlat-
 ing Liquor Laws.

TeXarkana, March 21.-Foyd Mat thews, Ebert Duke and George Nc Pheters, all of near Mount Pleasant Titus county, Texas, were held to the federal Grand Jury on charges man. ufacturing whiskey, following a hear ing before United States Commission CT Graham today Bonds were fixed at $7OO each, and were furnished. Off, cers said the accused men had in their possession a fully equipped still, 50 gallons of white corn whiskey and about 40 empty fruit jars.
 John Domino, also of Mount Pleas ant, was held for the Grand Jury un- der bond of $500 on charge of vio- lating the prohibition laws. It is all legged that he had 17 quarts of "white mu,c" in his possession.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29

unto belonging. All persons claim ing said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court within the time prescribed by law and show cause why the title to said lands should not be confirmed in said peti- tioner, Miller County Bank & Trust Company. Witness my hand as clerk of the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas on this 18th day of March, 1922,-Jas. H. Williams,
 Clerk. Natalie S. Williams, D. c. . -(SEAL) Wed 4 19
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
MCURTAIN COTTON MEN MEET
Held Session at Courthouse Saturday
 AfternOOn-VisitOrs Present.

Idabel, March 22.-The McCurtain County Cotton Growers Association met at the court house in this city Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Colbert of Ardmore. who is Cotton Growers Association director for this district, and MT. Warlick of Mangum, director from his district, were the out-of-town speakers for the afternoon.
 In connection with statistics pre- sented by both speakers it was shown that through the Cotton Growers As. sociation that members had received an average of one and one-half cents more per pound for cotton. up until January II of this year, than had been paid by any other selling or- ganization in the state. It was also shown that through the efforts of the association that the members had received an average of a little more than twenty cents per pOunu up until the present time of this year.
 That the government has great confidence in the success of the as- sociation, is shown by the fact that the Cotton Growers Association is the first farm organization of any kind to whom the government has loaned money.
 Local members present, in a short business session following the speak ing, decided to put on a membership drive in McCurtain county at an ear- ly date, and thereby try to enlist ev- cry farmer in becoming interested in making the coming year the most successful in the history of the Me- Curtain county cotton crop.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
AMERICAN SHIPS USED
Now Carry Half the Cotton Exported
 via Gulf Ports.

Washington, March 23.-Ships fly ing the American flag, operating from gulf ports, are carrying 50 per cent of the cotton exported, compared with 15 per cent year ago. Vice President Smull of the Shipping Board announc- ed today.
 Shipping Board operators in the gulf ports, he said, are making re- quests for more ships, and the Ship ping Board has adopted policy of granting their requests, provided they increase their freight rates so that they will not lose money, which would occur, in the view of Shipping Board officials, under the present rates.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Notice.

Tn the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas. Fix Parte: Petition of Miller County Bank & Trust Company. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas, a petition for the confirmation of title to the following described lands in Little River County Arkansas, to- wit: Fractional South Half of Sec ton Fourteen Q4) Township Four teen (14 South Range 32 West, to-
 gether with all improvements ther,
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
OIL TEST AT HOPE
Packer and Liner Set for Test Near
 HOpe-Fine Showing.

Hope, March 23.-The liner and packer have now been set in the Henry No. 1 well near Rocky Mound, on the S. B. Henry tract in SEE SEE 31- 1923. this work having been com- rleted by noon today, and everything is now in readiness to wash out the hole and drill into sand before mak- ing test. It is anticipated that this will be done tomorrow or Satur- day.
 The Henry No. 1, following the great showing of both gas and oil on Thursday of last week, has continued to hold great interest for the people of Hope and also for a number of oil men interested in the development of the local field as we'll as others who have been attracted here by that show ing and the fact that this we'll prom ises to become the discovery well of the Hope field.
 A representative of the Oil City Iron Works, which concern has branches in all important oil centers, including Shreveport, Fl Dorado and Haynesville, was in Hope yesterday looking for location with trackage facilities. This firm is always among the first to establish itself in new field, and such action shows that they want to "get in On the ground floor for business in Hope.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Warming Order,

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Grant Dixon plaintiff vs. T. N. Belew ct al defendants The defendant, T. N. Belew is hereby warned to appear ill this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintig herein Grant Dixon. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 24th day of Feb. 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Steel, Johnson x shaver Attys. for Pltff. Jno. J. DuLaney, Attv ad Item. 22Wed
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
STATE FAIR WILL LAST 5 DAYS
Time Is Reduced This Year Because
 of Conflict With Other ExpOsitiOns.

Little Rock, March 23.--The 1922 Arkansas State Fair will continue 5 days, it was announced by General Manager E. c. Bylander, following meeting of the Board of Directors last night. Dates of the fair were fixed for October to 15. Because of conflicting dates with five other state fairs in the Middle West and Southern circle it was thought advis- able to reduce the number of days It was originally planned to follow the plans of last years fair and to stage a 10-day fair.
 The fair association has the assur- ance of the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company that street car fares will be reduced on trips to the fair grounds during far week. The exposition as previously announced, will be held on the grounds of the Ar .. kansas Deaf-Mute Institute.
 Fred M. Barnes, booking agent of Chicago, friend of President Obregon of Mexico, was present at the meeting. Mir Barnes is on his way to Mexico City and pledged his support to the association in attempting to secure the Estado Mayor or the Police Band of Mexico City, for the 1922 exposi- tion. The Estado Mayor band, through the courtesy of President Obregon, was one of the chief attractions at the fair last year.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Do You Read Real
 Arkansas Literature?

If any doubt fingers having will supply of these books publications Let us have order:
 THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT pIKE-By Fred w. Allsopp
 thrilling story of Arkansan cloth .. - s1 50 THE PHILOSOPHY OF AN ARKANSAS FARMER
 Cand Other Poems-By E. Dunaway cloth . Faper - - ....-.--" 50 LITTLE ADVENTURES IN NEWSPAPERDOM-B Fred w.
 Alsopp (Ready Soon) Cloth monthly journal pub AN ARKANSAS ANTHOLOGY-A collection of the best
 Arkansas poems-Edited by Clio (Ready next Summer) Cloth ARKANSAS CLASSCS-By Zela Hargrove
 l. Arkansas Confederate
 Hot brings Garland County, THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET
 Teaching of Spelling Systematized by Allen Or in lots of 25O hundred $70O PERIODICALS
 THE ARKANSAS WRITER-A monthly magazine o
 Arkansas literature Clio Harper editor year THE TRADE RECORD-A weekly newspaper devoted mercantile and commercial nress w. Parke,
 per year - - - $l THE PULASK1AN-a weekly rural newspaper Parke
 publishers THE ARKANSAS TEACHER-a monthly journal pulp
 shed by the Arkansas School THE PYTHAN HERAID-a monthly journal devoted to
 the interests of the Knights of Pyhias
 O. F. Findley, editor ....$15O THE ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN-devoted 0
 Disciples of Christ John 75 Address PARKE-HARPER Box64S, Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Dillon, Read & Go.
Public Debt Increased
$45, ,584,863 in April
Accounted for Chiefly by Sale
of l5O.00O.OOO in Treas.
ul-y Certificates

WASHINGTON, May 3.--An increase
of s45,584 1858 in the public debt dur
ing April was announced to-day by the
Treasury. On April 80 the total debt
stood at S23, 1907 POI 1856. as compared
with S23144,S16.4o3 on March 81.
The increase during the month was ex-
planned by Treasury officials as mainly
due to the sale of about S150 900, 900 in
Treasury certificates, as compared with
maturities during the month aggregat-
ing about $50 100000 and other debt re
tirements TO about $50000,00
Ordinary receipts of the government
during April aggregated S197,919 900.
compared with S296,170,000 during Aprn
last year while ordinary expenditures
totaled $242 1000. against S494 ,oOo,-
600 in April last year,
Public debt receipts for the month
aggregated SITS, 900 against *308,
$4,000 year ago, while public debt
expenditures aggregated Sl3l .273 900,
against S192 $50, 900 in April a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
" Western Pacific Earned
$2,858,533 in 1921

Net earnings of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company during 1921, &C
cording to the pamphlet report issued
yesterday, amounted to s2,858,533 after
all charges, compared with S2,416.211
in the preceding year. The amount
added to surplus was S2,s08,533, but
neither this nor the net earnings give
true picture Of the years operating
results. In his remarks to stock
holders Charles NJ. Levey, president,
explains that the distortion of the
record is due to inclusion of certain
items carried over from the era of
Federal control as ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. He
gives the true addition to surplus aris-
ing from current operations Of 1921
as $4s6,0s3.
Total operating revenue last year
amounted to s12,1o4,154, against s13,-
95,789 in 1920 while operating ex-
penses we're SlO,391342. compared with
S1O.311,409 Net railway operating
revenue was s1,712,811, against 3d.
os4,379.
"The outlook is for better freight
traffic in 1922 than existed in 1921, y
saws Mr.. Levey "The extension of the
Western Pacific line into San Jose and
the Santa Clara Valley and a number
of minor extensions which together
are of substantial Importance have re-
Gently been completed and should con-
tribute to 1922 revenue. The improved
operating conditions of the Denver 6.
Rio Grande Western Railroad with in
creased facilities for handling traffic,
should also be helpful by increasing
our interchange with that line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
New England Tel. & Tel.
To Issue New Bonds
S35.00O,OOO Flotaiion Will
Bear 5 p. E.. Interest and
Run 30 Years

BOSTON, May 3.--The directors Of
the New England Telephone and Tele-
eranh Company to-day took prelimi-
nary action looking to the issue of
bonds by the company and the cxecu-
ton Of a mortgage to secure the issue
President Jones said that the bonds
would be issued in series. the first
issue to be per cent thirty year bonds
of S35 5.000,0 000o, to be known as Series A..
About one half Of the proceeds will
be used to pay off the floating indebted
ness of the company incurred for ad
ditions to the property since the last
financing. it was stated. with the re
mainder Of the issue expected to pro
vide funds to cover construction until
late in 1923.
Total amount of bonds of the COM
pany outstanding after the Series A
bonds are issued will be less than g. per
cent of the value of the property of the
company, excluding working assets, ac-
cording to the announcement.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Pere Marquette
Earnings Equal to
S1.35 ON Common
Compares With AZ Cents a
Share in 1920: Gross
Totalcd S38,3O3.O .O20:
Freight Income Drops

The ferc Marquette Railway Com
pany In 1921 earned a net income af,,,-
charges of $3,765 $50. equal after pro-
ferrcd dividend requirements to S s435
4 share on the $45 .046.O 900 common
stock outstanding. In 1920 the road
reported surplus equal to orlv a.
cent? share on the junior issue Of
stock
Figures for 1920 represented the re
suits OF ten months operation by the
railroad and two months "stanta I'd re-
turn received from the United States
Railroad Administration covering Fed
ora( control of operations for January
and February. which latter was i1-
cluded in incorporating income.
Gross earnings last year totaled S3S..
500 029 Freight revenues amounted to
S2929l ,665, a decrease Of S462 o0l
while the total tons of revenue freight
decreased 2,06o,G62 to 12.7S6,731
Passenger revenue for 1921, as com
pared with the previous year, fell off
$991886, mail revenue decreased S48G.-
'b9. express revenue decreased $3o7 OBS.
all other passenger train revenues de
cllned $l09.4 800. while the number #
passengers carried decreased LAO, ,4G2.
On account of smaller percentages
of increase granted to railroads in
other territory and on account of the
divisions covering freight charges on
inter territorial traffic, the report
pointed out that the Pcre Marquette S
freight charges were not increased 10
per cent as intended under the rate
increase Of August. 1920.
"Et is estimated.' says the report.
that the Pere Marquette freight rev
cnues covering traffic handled for the
twelve months ended December 81,
1921. compared with the previous year
increased approximately S6,454,499 or
= 60 per cent, due to increased freight
rates; there was large decrease IN
the volume Of traffic and it is esti-
mated that in consequence thereof the
freight revenues decreased $6,o17,400
the net decrease for the year being
S462 .o01"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM

ST. Louis. Mo, April 2s, 1922
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Miss. .ur Pacinc railroad Company.
Missouri corporation. will be held at it.
general office, In the Railway Exchange
Pudding. In the city of st Louis Missouri
on Tuesday. May q 1922. AT 9 o'clock
a NJ for the election of Directors Of said
Railroad Company for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
The books for the transfer Of shares Of
the preferred ard common stock of said
Railroad Company were closed at l2 o clock
noon on Saturday April z, 1922. and will
be reopened az 10 o'clock A NJ. Wednes-
day May 10. 1922
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
pANY,
BY b T BUSH. President.
H. l.. UTTER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE rs IS HERBBY 9fH iG1EEEN EEiH that tn.
Ninety second Annual Meeting OF tho stock
holders Of The New York and Harlem Rail
road Company. for the election OF Directors
and the transaction of such other business
as may awfuiiy he brought before the meet
ing will ne held at the office OF tho company.
No. 4ss Lexington Avenue In tho Ctfy OF
New York, on Tuesday. tho 18th day OF May.
1922.
The p"li VIII b. open a. IL o'clock noon
and continue open for two hours thereafter.
The Transfer Books will be closed at
o'clock 2 NJ Tuesday. the 2bth day CT
April, 1922. and recpened the morning OF
We6re esday tho 17th day of May, 1922
EDWARD r. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Stockholders Of CRAFT. WASHROURNE
T. DUNN will be held Monday. May
18TH, 1922. for the purpose OF electing
directors for tho ensuing year
w. l.. WASHBouRNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City of New York
Nassau and Pine SITS

To the Sha rsholders
Of the Hanover National Bank
Of the city of New York.
Notice is hereby given that 2 special meet
ing of the shareholders of this Bank has
been called and VIII he held at IN o'clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday, the sixth day of June
lH22, at the banking of'1ce Of The Hanover
National Bank of the city Of New York
CORNER Of Nassau and Pine Streets, Msnhat-
tan city of New York. to vote upon tn.
following resolution
RESOLVED that, under tho provisions
Of he Act Of May l. 1885 tho Capital Stock
of fhis Associapon be increased in the sum
o. ~ 600, making the total capita /
5000 900 Said increase shall be made by
STOCK dividend from the undivided profts
or the Bank. and 70 vote upon such other
matters az may properly be brought before
said meeting
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
WILLIAM F. CABLE JR., Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Repay Loans to Finance Body

WASHTNGTON, May 3.-Repayment
of an advance Of s5,ooo,00o obtained in
January. 1920, by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, and of an advance of
s4.00o,oo0 made to the International
Harvester Company, Chicago, in 1920,
was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation. The Baldwin com
pany, the corporation said, repaid its
loan eight and one-half months in ad-
vance of maturity, while the Harvester
company's repayment was about one
year in advance of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DAYS Ne,p Issues

Drcxel & Co. and Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
Inc, are offering at IS and interest, to
yield about % per cent. new issue of
S7,0O0o00 Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Company first lien and re
funding mortgage thirty-ycar 6 per
cent bonds. The issue is non -callable
for ten years. 1t is redeemable from
thereafter prior to maturity at 1929
and interest. Net earnings Of the
company over the last five years have
averaged more than twice the interest
charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
London Market IRREGULAR

LONDON, May 3.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Stock Exchange to-
day Trading was quiet in the Ameri
can section. Bar gold was quoted at
93s Id; money was loaned at y per
cent. Discount rates were; Short and
three month bills, 23s(02 7-16 per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at SO u
British 5 per cent loan at 1884 and
British II per cent loan at 9642.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Detroit, Mich April 4. 3s13.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders oil
The Michigan central f>alito1s+ .....~~..,-
for the election of Directors and thr9e IN
spectors of the next election. and for tho
Transaction of such other business as may
lawfully b. brought before the meetins
viii be held al the principal office OF the
company Room 500. Michigan Central
Terminal building, In the City OF Detroit
Michigan, on the First Thursday after tn:
FIRST "wednesday tbeing the 4th day) OF
May, 1922. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Eastern
standard Time.
The Poll shall be open a. 10 o'clock A. n
snd continue open for one hour.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
EDWARD F. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF The Standard Ga.
hgh, Company Of the city Of New York
vii! be held at the office Of the Company
Room No. 2os No. 100 East 18th street.
New York city. on "Wednesday, May 10th.
1922. at - o'clock NJ, for thn election OF
Directors and the transaction OF such other
business NAV before the meeting
JOHN E. SANBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Prices Irregular
And Changes Small
In Curb Trading
o.,s, Taking Checks Rise
f't' N Oil List, but Stand a,
ID IS Indiana Is at New
a'a M.h. Radio Drops Again

;. .,s;ns in the oil list checked exec
Frea' and and prices at the close c. were sep,
,.r ,,i.s although changes g, " we're 1ndsna fsn
s-sIly s,'',,' ~ new high record, at ,Y,,, ,9St
81. ap .,1or.inued 70 its decline falling
ss spndieats sp attracted Cd. a'sent'G1 no;n'
.th 81 sdvan.~ ,~ Maracaibo and Cities
: ssss 1's' sssse5 sox'vsF u. wsile Mexican
s.s ss..sss..rd s..s' rallied to As on '0F'''' "'
ssrulation; ..,.rs Philip Morris ard
Hudson p-ndDets mI Export ranger hlEhef'
Tesatto T,, : Coal and Iron held steady
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Paris Market Firm,

PARIS, May 3.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day, Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 5 centimes. Exchange
on London, 48 francs 64 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 76 francs so confines.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
96h ~ centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

DIVIDEND NO. 1U4.
At 4 meeting of the Directors held to-day
Dividend OF Two and one half per cent on
the Common stock for the quarter ended
3ist March last being at tho rate ~ Seven
Pnr Cent per annum from revenue and Three
Per Cent per snnum from Special Income
Account was declared payable 3oth June
next 10 shareholders Of record a +. NJ. on
1st June nevt
ERNEST ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Montreal. May 8. 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NILES BEN flNT-POND COMPANY.
N-.a.a. S-1asis

III Broadway. New York.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. Al
New York. May Sd. 1922
The Board OF Directors of NILES
BEMENT- POND COMPANY has this day
declared tn" REGULAR quarterly dividend of
ONE and ONE HALE PER CENT upon tho
PREFERRED STOCK of The Company. pay
able May 29th. 1922. to stockholders OF
record al p. NJ. May 81. 1922
The Transfer Fooks will he closed
JOHN Il. CORNELL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
&9,OOO,OOO
United States of Brazil
7H29o Coffee Security Loan of 1922
100000

fs 100000 yNlesrsB Bring nm
child Henry Schroeder lin
0"'oSoateoAPr"l'lS2 eApl1s52
sind d dan
dollars DAY re M
fund of 10 Stored
@ I @ psnny s hSH | esf @ osasaa1 a1
NP'"at0' "' made haat d
summarized rom me prospectus prepared London associates
z dwIhe scurdbv ~"N "N 0"'O0
0 the eGornm
Inc ant rotnaon
wahoued
The undertaking quantity
seuTty the hands of the Bankers shall
Outstanding
tsf
BANKERS The connnee s5 m e u
ennnne
coffee wrdnHed
m Fe % ss nss will s % the B and the
in
m the purchase Of Hee IT, howeer
ses Of the coffee will be
fr abovebo if
p4ooenss
Price 97a0 and Interest
ifau ial
and ns dpa dollars will based
Dillon, Read & Go.
@ uns s ss has @ as
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Continental Paper & Bag Mills
y Z. city, 1915 e 4oth St, May 4, 1929.
87TH CONSECUTIVE PRE-
FERRED STOCK DIVIDEND

a quarterly dividend of one and one
half illzccl per cent. on the preferred
stock has hnen declared payable May
18TH. 1922. to the Preferred Stockholders
of record AZ the close Of business On
May sth, l932. Checks mailed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Mother Lode Shows Deficit

The report of the Mother Lods ,ods
Coalition Mines Company for 1921
ebowed surplus of sl,l11,57s after in
terost and taxes. After charging out
depreciation and depletion there was
dofc;t of $685. for the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
e7TH CONSECUTIVE,
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

quarterly dividend of one and one
half (Ii7rcy per cent on the Common
stock has been declared. payable MAY
18TH, 1922. 10 the Common STOCK holders
of record 81 the close of business on May
eth, 1872 Checks mailed.
THOMAS FYNES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

An issue of s45O,ooO County of Clear
field, Pa, 4 y per cent bonds has been
awarded to Brown Brothers G. Co. and
Newberger, Henderson & Loeb.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Country Produce

Kuttcr-Receirts were 1lSas rackares.
ree nlor|' h,Shcr nS man eAeras 10, 3.,a q
eH'rss y? sc'Ie &C. nrs'.' >, y =
sec ros, ." .nc ,""er o erades. ~ "a 80 n
CehlraaIeo rars. w store, 80 % 80 = 8 ~
scof"- 30 y "a so = :, score, sSa 50 =. 80
10 tcot" ~ = ,n" uisa ',rp a.
('sn On; eA'tas. a., "'H -
,ower st%ass .s 80 &c; slatn aairE tnps.
eif. oG,n,on t.ir eoT sI lodi.s
I",aitl,on 10 n ssc IN
ogt .ord oo, n 81 ,a,sr or.doa 81 ~
,5 Seooi,"S. oi,n - ~ y &c, ,,rrn, ,.sa
e3c 9N %o p 2lG5oc' io%er ip'l srag.e. srsg ia
2oi5o. ''' - y
hrrte Fseelp,E & Wefs c,sis ossi p9Sss ,ss e|
e5K ssaH fn fafs Tst speSaF Sns fresh sp
cisls' ia. al7c aVerase run. ltalslsc:
nseS neio vsconsin rrcsb bs 6omh,a ~
Tt,atsIa. ~ si,sia Dnistts I70i71Ar,
Young Americas. .o@ 2olgc
Eggs--Recetpts were 81, oae cases Fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

A syndicate composed of Speyer &.
Co., J. & W. Seligman & Co, the
Guaranty Company and Lee. Higginson
& Co. is offering at 95 and interest to
yield about SOB per cent new issue of
s6,932 900 51a per cent prior lien bonds.
Series D, dated January /, 1922, and
maturing January /, 1912, of the st.
Lous-San Francisco Railway Company.