davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST
FRANK MUNSEY

Washington, Aug. 4.-Frank A.
Munsey, owner and publisher of the
New York Herald, was charged to-
day in the senate by Senator Good
ing of Idaho, chairman Of the Repub-
lican agricultural tariff bloc with
fighting the administration tariff bill
in the interest of his investments in
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
MAY SHUT OFF SUPPLY

(By the Associated fresSl
Springfield, H., Aug. Acting
Governor Fred E. Sterling declared
this morning in a statement to the
Associated Press that he had re-
,ceived no authoritative word from
Washington threatening to shut of
Illinois coal supply from other
states, but that Secretary Hoover
had sent telegram several days
ago which might be construed as
containing such an intimation.
The telegram Mr.. Sterling said had
been referred to Robert M. Medill,
the state fuel administrator. 1t con-
tained the advice, Mr.. Sterling SAID,
that "coal producing states would
have to look out for themselves; that
coal insofar as possible would be
devoted to the needs of the state
where it was mined" Mr.. Sterling
said he quoted from memory and
might be mistaken.
Mr.. Hoover's telegram was not
made public when received, Mr..
Sterling said, but was held for fur
ther explanation and instructions
from Washington.
When informed that the federal
fuel distributor had announced that
no instructions have been issued
from Washington and none contem-
plated cutting Illinois off from coal
outside the state, the acting COVER
nor said he was greatly pleased, as
such an action would cause consld-
cradle commotion among coal con-
sumers, some Of whom are entirely
dependent on outside coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Dcvelopments in
the railroad strike were confined to
speculation as to what the next peace
move would be and reports of vio-
lence from various points during the
past "a hours.
Union officials today were awaiting
word from President Harding with
regard to their message Of accept
ance Of his proposals for ending the
walkout. Railroad executives and
strike leaders still maintained their
attitudes on the questions Of senior
ity, the executives insisting tha.
rights of men who stayed at work
and new men be respected, and union
chiefs holding out for restoration Of
rights to strikers.
Two deaths resulted from violence,
one in Edgemont, S. D., where c
switchman of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Tas shot and the
other in Chicago, where carpenter
employed in the Illinois Central
shops was beaten to death. A repair
man in the Illinois Central shops in
Chicago was beaten into insensibility
because he refused to Join the strik-
ers.
At Waco, Texas, guard in the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops
was shot through the groin during Al
argument with fireman. ,s
81 A Union Pacific trainmaster4swss
seized on the main street Of Las
Vegas, Nevada, taken several miles
out in to the desert and given coat
o ftar and excelsior by number of
men. At the same town four women
attacked the wife of Union Pacific
roundhouse foreman as she was car
rying dinner to her husband. Sh.
was beaten severely.
Two men were injured and half a
dozen windows in a passenger coach
were broken when a crowd Of men
stoned an Illinois Central train at
New Orleans.
At Birmingham, Ala, two white
men we're wounded, a negro woman
and another negro woman
injured severely by being tramplcd
upon in clash between non-union
workers and striking shopmen of the
St. Louis-San Francisco railroad, po-
lice reports said. The white men and
one of the negro women were shot.
One of the men was seriously wound
ed.
Mayor Cowart, Of Waycross, Ga,
revoked the licenses of two barber
shops, where BARRIERS refused to
shave non-union men. The shops
continued to operate, but the pro-
prictors and BARRIERS were summoned
in court to answer charges of doing
business without licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
EDWARD CLEARY
DIES IN LONDON

London, Aug. Am inquest was
ordered held today on the body of
Edward Cleary, an American known
the world over as theatrical produc-
er, actor, playwright, promoter, war
correspondent and adventurer. He
died yesterday while buying a tic
ket at q London railroad station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
ROBBERS ENTER
ORISKA STORE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.-Robbers
whose work was believed similar to
that shown in looting stores at Tow
er City, Tuesday, entered a general
store at Oriska, Barnes county and
got away with merchandise and casn
valued at $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
Early Morning Fire.

The fire department was called to
George Miller's home on Front stree.
near the baseball park about o'clock
this morning. A mattress was on fire.
The blaze was extinguishcd with lit
tie damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
,(Bv the Associated press)

4-First
the state today when atona guardmen guard
fired upon froh ambush.
by the the firing taken
the entire Auoma brought into action by
the the firing continued than
Despite the local miners had Governor MCrays
the
production essential
the today Following the
this district labor would
imported local miners cou not be obtained Although the
outside
their
that actual digging of coal would today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
50 BUSHEL WHEAT
YIELD CLAIMED

Washington Springs, s. d., Aug.
4.-Fern Coldt, who has a farm
near here reports what is believ-
ed to be the top wheat yield any
where this season. From four.
teen acre field Of winter wheat
CoIdt has threshed 728 bushels,
or an average of fifty.two bush
els to the acre.. The grain is of
excellent quality and tested six.
ty.two pounds to the bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
REQUIsIT1ON ISSUED.

A requisition has been issued b!
Governor Nestos for the return tt
Beach, N. D., of Harry Daley, held II
Wyoming, on a charge of "concealint
mortgage chattels subject to lien.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
SHOP CRAFTS TO MEET

Washington, Aug. 4.-Represene-
atives of the six striking shop crafts
unions on the Southern railway VIII
meet in Washington tomorrow WIN
H. W. Miller, vice-president IN
charge Of operations on the SYSTEM
to consider proposals for settlement
of the strike on the basis suggested
by President Harding to the exccu-
tiyes of all the railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
II IN COURT

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Seventeen
men charged with violation Of in
junction writs issued to the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy and Chicago
and Alton railroads were brought to
the federal court here today. Eight
are from Roundhousc and nine from
Beardstown. Failing to give bona
for their appearance before Judge
Fitzhenry, they were sent to jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
TO ACCEPT FORD OFFER

(By the ASSOClHCeU I>TeSSJ
Lansing, Mich, Aug. 4.-With re-
quests for priority in coal distribu-
tion pouring into the Office of State
Fuel Administrator William W.
Potter, the state today shaped its
plans to take advantage of Henry
Ford's offer and bring coal into
Michigan over the Louisville, and
Nashville and Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroads, the latter !controll-
ed by Mr.. Ford.
State officials today sent ofticia
Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
<pv tho Asaoc,ated Press)

London, Aug. 4.-Both the United
States and Japan have been formally
notified of the allied conference
which is to begin here Monday. Japan
is expected to be represented but it
is not known whether Ambassador
Harvey, who is on a holiday in Scot
land, will attend either as an active
participant or as an observer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
GUARD TROOPS FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH
INDIANA MEN EXCHANGE SHOTS
WITH 'SNIPERS' AS COAL. MINES
ARE TAKEN OVER BY GOV. ,M'CRAY

Will Start with Imported Labor if Necessary
According to Indiana State Governor Preus
of Minnesota Urges Taking Over Four Main Railroads
Between NonUnion Coal Field Of Kentucky and Lower
Lake Ports-Ford's Road to Help in Coal Distribution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

By expelling the air within their
bodies, aquatic birds make them
selves heavier than air when diving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
NEXT MOVE FOR
RAIL PEACE is
NOT D INDICATED. II | |.
As to Turn O
Events Only Development (
in Peace Maneuvers
TWO. MORE KILLED
Switchman at Edgemont, S. p.
Is Shot and Carpenter Is
Beaten to Death II.
(By the AssDciated Press, ,

tBy the AssOcfated PreeB)
Madisonville, ky., Aug. A.
Kentucky national guard troops
today were on guard at Eafling-.
ton, where official say serious
situation has developed between
striking Louisville and Nashville
shopmen and the men employed
to take their places. The troops
were taken to Darlington from
this city in motor trucks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

Teething causes convulsions among
young bears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
WANTS ROADS TOKEN OVER.

WANTS kOADS TAhEN OVEA
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 4.-Governor
Preus announced following the coal
conference today that he will ask. the
governors of Wisconsin, Iowa, North
Dakota and South Dakota to join with
him in urging the federal government
to take over and operate the rail-
road. hauling ,coal from the nom
union mines to the lower lake ports.
The proposal will be made to the
four governors at the conference Of
governors called by Governor Preus
for August 10, to consider the coal
shortage situation. The governor
said that only the speediest recovery
by these railroads in serving the
mines will deter lLm on this sugges-
tion.
The coal operators, represented at
todays conference by H. E. Smith,
president of the Northwest Coal Dock
Operators association, agreed to pur-
chase at once 100000 tons of coal
for delivery to the head of the lakes
this month.
Governor Preus Immediately tele-
graphed c. E. Tuttle of the federal
coal commission advising him Of the
operators decision.
"This amount Of coal is absolutely
needed for threshing the crops aud
for running our public utilities, in
cluding railroads." Governor Preus
declared in the telegram. A similar
message was sent Mr.. Tuttle b,
Frank B. Kellogg, who Joined with
the governor in asking that the l.
600, 900 tons, which the operators
agreed to handle, be rushed to the
head of the lakes with the greatest
expedition possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04

Reports received by Major General
Robert Tyndall, in command of the
troops said that no one was injured.
1t was said, however, by some of the
men on duty that one man was slight
ly injured.
Make Investigation.
Investigation by military officials
indicated that although the firing
lasted several hours the attacking
party was small. It was reported
that several men from nearly towns
came to this city and annonced that
they were going to "get a flock of
soldiers" They fired on an outpost
and the fire was Immediately return
ed. As result of this firing when
ever there was any movement in the
woods nearly the guards swept the
spot with machine gun and rifle fire.
Officers in command of the troops
belittled the affair saying that it was
minor skirmish. The situation was
regarded as quiet despite the firing
which began shortly after midnight
and continued until daybrcak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
HOPES FOR RULING CHANGE.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.-Two special
assistants of the local federal EN-
ploymcnt Office were still on the job
today despite yesterdays order tax
ing eight special agents of the fed
eral employment service in North
Dakota off the pay roll effective last
night. They were working without
pay, Mrs. NJ. B. Bowe, in charge OF
the Office said.
"1 am stifl hoping something can
be done to keep the federal offices
throughout the state open because |
realize the, absolute need for them
at this time," she said.
The special agents at the Grand
Forks. and Devils Lake Offices had in
dicated intention of also remaining
on the job today, she added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04


Labor J.fA. Kitchen. returning from
Minneapolis this afternoon, said that
he had received no official word that
the federal labor bureau would with
draw special agents in North Dakota
None have been withdrawn yet, so
far as he is informed, he said. Mr..
Kitchen is the federal director for
North Dakota.
The Bismarck labor Office, he said,
would be kept open regardless of any
action with regard to special agents.
Horo than 1000 harvest hands were
senv from the Twin Cities during the
first three days of August on direct
orders, he said. He predicted a large
influx of harvest workers this week.
Placing Workers.
Herman A. Brocopp, in charge OF
The local Office, was busy placing har-
vest workers today and said the Of
flee would not be closed unless Mr.
Kitchen ordered 1t closed. Va.
Two hundred harvest workers have
been sent out-lof the Bismarck Office
to various points in western North
Dakota. The Office now has applica-
tions from farmers or organizations
for 300 harvest workers Immediately.
A splendid spirit of cooperation
exists over the western section Of the
state according to Mr.. Brocopp. In
many towns the banks, Town Criers
clubs or other organizations are act
ing as clearing ho-ses for farm work
ers. Orders are sent in for GER
tain number of harvest workers and
they are distributed after reaching
the towns to which they are sent.
Special Rate Attracts.
The special rate from the Twin
Cities is beginning to bring in har-
vest workers to the western part of
the state, Mr.. Brocopp said There
ys1e gsveral here this morning that
had come from outside of the state.
Although the harvest in the western
part of the state is said to be far
t..,r advanced than in the eastern
part, nevertheless there is ten
dency among harvest workers cominf
from the Twin Cities to stop at towns
in the eastern part of the state:
There is as yet no shortage of
farm workers in the western part Of
the state that is causing alarm, but
there are plenty CO jobs open to
workers, and with the harvest get
ting into full swing the need vii.
grow. The need of maintaining the
clearing house here in Bismarck IL
held to be very important if western
North Dakota is to be supplied with
harvest workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
LABOR OFFICE
REMAINS OPEN
IN THIS CITY
Will Not Close Without Spe-
cific Orders, H. A. Bro
copp, in Charge, Says
NEED is HELD GREAT
Applications to Bismarck Of
flee Come from All Over
Western North Dakota
NEED IS HELD GREAT
TO REMAIN OPEN.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 4.-Because
of the threatened labor shortage
in the northwest, which promises
to become more acute by the dis
continuance of the federal en-
ployment bureau in Minot, the
office will be maintained for sew
eral days further during the rush
of laborers to this section, Clyde
Nelson, in charge Of the bureau
under former federal supervision
said today.
Although no provision is made
for remuneration for Mr.. Nell
sons service, he plans to keep the
Office open and take care of the
handling Of transient labor for
harvesting and threshing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-04
Wants Law Changes.

During the past year it has be-
come evident that few changes
should be made in our present laws
dealing with legal publications. /
have heard several suggestions that
the old law providing for three Of
fetal newspapers in each county be
CONTINUED on Page 6)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

further development of strength in
praebcally all departments marked the
yoWrse Oh the bond market yesterday
buying interest was temporarily d.
verified from Libery bonds to foreign
government and other issues. although
the advance was sufficiently persistent
IN the former to carry two issues to
new tops for the year. Bankers see
nothing in the immediate future to
impede continued forward movement
OF prices, whereas reduction in the
rediseount rate might tend to accel-
crate it
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

be}ow par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be-
.ore maturity. For example, If a s per
cent bond is selling a 80 and las ten
666 per cent The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
suotrach2g 80 from 100. Dividing ten
polnts by ten years. the quotent viii be l..
rms figure Is to be added to S66. which
Is the annual return. and the result, 7.6s
per cent will give you the Approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Short bills, 2aa "a 1916 per cent;
three-month bills, 2%@.3 per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
5712, British 5 per cent loan at 993s
and British q Y per cent loan at SO Y
Closing stock quotations We're.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
quotation were.
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed o.
the Stock Exchange ii which theirs
were no transactions yesterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Days New Issues

The William r. Compton Company is
'tfering s400 600 Town of Lyons, N. Y,
Union Free School District No. 6 Az per
cent bonds, due December J. 1922-1966.
at pr ces to yield 4.35 to 425 per can't.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

BID. Asked.
Int Salt 49,. 50 10
1Jol a. East. 35tk 36A
kayser J -. 9i 81
do lst pr. .lfo
Kelly Spr pr. 7aA SO
do s pc pr. 9S1. l00i4
Kelsey VIII pr. l0a l05
heok g. d NJ. So Si2
DO pr ... 20
Kresge pr los
kress & Co. 10 los
do pr ..:s00 ll2
i.ie. & NJ B.lGs lG5
Il " B lst pr % l03
d. Cd pr. .l07B 1929
iiNfi!lard pr .l0G ll3
Narkay Cos Or 50
Nah Coal $50 ZOO
lMallinson pr. 70 754
,Nanaat Beach Is ]
Max Mot ctfs /
/ dc lst pr &c
do ID pr ct 2
May De 81 pr.ll2
Mex Pet pr. S3 81
iMsP& s S NJ 81 50
do pr 49,. 80 80
Morris & rs. n 7s11
~ g & s pr. 81 90
N K e $ pr. 81. ~
Nat Lead pr.lli 1l5
lNYC&SL. lsl.. rs ~
iNunnally ... 1l4 llis
Ohio Fuel =. As as
Iot!s Eiev pr. o3fs -
Otis Steel pr. - 50
Penney } c pr ~ 100
Pitts Coal pr. e3 81
+ i w x .C.if5
do pr .....l3j
p & W Va pr 70 so
Pr ST Car pr "a %
Reading I'd pr AZ 48A
Heis & Co. :. lliA IA
Rem r Ist pr 10
i DO I'd pr. j. 55 Go
Rey Tob 80. 65 80
do pr ....lll4 lex
Sears Roe pr.l02 i05
= = Il Su or ~. 100
Standard Mil. l20 l25
tSup Steel pr. 81
T & F i'd tr.3s5 ago
Tob Prod pr. say 9ls
IT & u Il pr. 1874 so
Underwood 7. i27 100
do pr .....1l2 Is0.
iln Tsuk -. es loy
On Cigar St. Jos lsa
wells Fargo. 1915 so
lWast'se sI rr. 63 esL
Wilson Co pr. SIX 30
Wooiworth pr. l,Tls lis
Twp g. N pr A S6ia 90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
london Market Firner

LONDON, April 5.-Trading was ac-
tive and prices were frmer on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at Gas Cd; money was loaned at
2H pex sAnt. Discount rates We're:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Blu. ASKED
Adams Exp. 67 6si:
Adj Rumely e.. 161a IN
do pr 49,, Al q 47i4
Alas Gid NJ. is u
Alb e Sus. no
Alleg West g.. 96
All Am Csble.l03 10
Amsl Sugar. 64ha -
A Bk Note pr Jiia 53
Am Beet S pr 67ia 70
A 3 S & T. pr. 1929 1881.
Am Chicle pr 337s
hn Coal -. 81
Am SIN pr A so 81
Am Snufr ....i2S II!
Am Tel & G.. 6a o.
Am w Wks. Il llN
ia. 6 pc pr. 1854 99
Am VIII pr. T.. 90 e3A
Ann Arhor :. l6 II
Ar. Metals l51s I6N
Attain Ref pr.ll4 ll5
Auto Sales Co 8 6
do pr 49,. l3Ia 15
Bald Loco pr. .l07 l0SH
Bayuk pr -. 30
Beech Creek, 81
Bkl Edison. .lG3Ia l05
Brown Sh pr 20 92
Buff g. sus. 7SA 80
do pr .,... 43 -,
Burns Brs pr az 9s
do prior pr. III
Can Southern. 81 80 ,
Carson HILL. i5S l6H
Case Plow e. Az 3
G & n w pr.il0 ia
CCC& S l. pr SSA 50
C Il Pitts. S. 80
Ciuett Pea pr. e2ia -
Cont Can pr. .l02A -
Crc1 Carpet. .. 81 81
De Beers -. IL iaA
Det Edison ..l07's l07 u
| d s $ Il A.. Az ~.
90 pr go. 8
Durham Hos. ~ 81
do pr 49,. so 81
East Kod pr.1O5
Elkhorp c pr S3k %
Em Brai1t Or 80 81
Erie & Pitts. 80
Fairbanks -. u 80
Fisher BY pr.iGl l83
Gn Gig pr db gsis 100
Gillilahd o pr "a ~
@ NJ d n pr 27la 80
Hack Wat :, 10
do pr 49,. 20
Hartman Corp ae 81
Heiine q W. .I92
do pr ..l06 108
IN GENITAL / ! Il =
| Int PAPER pr. rs l0s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

CZECHOSLOVAK REPUBLIC
80 SECURED EXTERNAL FUND GOLD LOAN OF 1922
Partof An Authorized
in nomhnanms ooadsoo
:; ': Ell; e.: :$ :;:: e.;
$: Xxx 4: : e: rs: ]
S:: ] ::G;: $ ;; $.; T. i
% : +: : ::* 5 S ; :''' f ' @ =
; ;;; ) :: ; zig
e.: $ :: % &:: :::; ; @ ;;: % :: : :
] @ % ss % @ ': % o sf: sS ss as their full
ro % 5 s ] ] ;s @ S ; ts: s: sos @ss & 1ss
5 % eE e M a % two upd a"'a S5 a s8a s and 9S S ] s the s
"S s s 5 % ;4#s s & Bond: :as sas
@ ] if % @ ssH s#s Fsas aa % 3 Sas @ y the
% @ 1 @ 'sf fa % the s; a: s9 rs s:' former ss z @ 5
% 5 s s @ ] ss s55s a" " as. % "ssi: %s a @
f; :: = @ % : Il: = : :::; ] ::: IL % ;
s;$ : Fl : S;: 5 $ $; = :; ;; % : ]
x enemy ounnNs 400 ~ ~ ~ ~ W STATE
.S :s:; ] Il ::;:; ;:;: +: @ ;:
Allotment |sandAcc Interest of Delivery.
gpiceh nduanyie s3 maturity
iIbemad.t these sBondon
;:;:; ; :: = ] s. : ] ::::: :
KUHN loEe g. Co. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
KDDER PEABODY g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

To figure the precise yield BOND II
Is necessary to yield tables. but tins
Approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
q Ihs AaAasA yssaxs. u s, bend - selling
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

O'Brlen, Potter & Co. and the
Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo are
offering a new issue of 1858, 500 Town
of Lancaster, N. T., School District
per cent bonds, due 1925 1854, at prices
to yield AGO to 4,40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Clark, Dodge & Co. are Offering
$3.50, 900 State of California per cent
highway bonds, due 19441948, at prices
to yield 43s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Lee, Higginson & Co. yesterday an
nounced that the $6,700,0o0 Dominican
Republic bonds had all been sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Estabrook & Co. are offering a new
issue of State of Rhole Island Az pei
cent bonds, due 1868, to yield 800 pc,
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Stacy e. Braun yesterday received
the award Of S500,000 County of Ken
ton, Kentucky, 1917 year average s
per cent road and bridge bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Blyth, Witter G. Co. are Offering
$3.50, 900 School District City Of Bakers
field, Calf, 5 per cent bonds, due 1928
1881, to yield AGO per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Railway and Other Corporations

b -. seM ! "a
sush Ter Bg Col Industri
os 19oo 5s 1894
-. ss1a -. 74s.
-. 9o -. 74s.
Nah Nor NY Can Gen Eleo
gold 1s 6a SER A 1912
ls4o when issued
! ....110s. 2 .10ist
Gas 1916 Col &. So
! -. ,l09ih taa l02h
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

The Guaranty Company, Watkins e.
Co., Redmond G. Co., Estabrook & Co.,
and Hannahs, Ballin & Lee, are offer
ing $3.50 900 Memphis, Tenn, Az per
cent bonds, due 1925-1968, to yield 4.60
to 4 30 ner cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

VIII e. /. r
4 IA 1866
l So
con IS 10 40
3 81 X
Wick Spen st
1st rs 1885
Q 9ela
/ 10 96l.
| s 96T
| 5 96 "a
5 90 u
WIKI e. East
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Clark Williams & Co., and Watkins
& Co. are Offering $685. 900 Baldwins-
vile Union Free School 4.s0 per cent
bonds, due 1923-1962, to yield from
4.40 to AIS per cent.