davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

LARGE ADDITION WANTED
Reliable and experienced middle
aged real estate operator wishes to
take charge of development and mar
keting, either by purchase or sales
contract, OF large tract suitable for
high class, modern addition to Phoe-
nix, Tucson or Ell Paso. Member of
National Real Estate Board and able
to finance self.
Only a high-class proposition de-
sired, as intention Is to devote sew
eral years to proper development and
resident attention. References ex-
changed.
n. G. EASTMAN
22S Liberty National Bank Bldg.
Oklahoma City. Okla. 1t
WOULD buy small acreage suit
able for chickens and cows. Phone
2096. 1t
WANT 10 to 20 acres clean land.
Buyer will be here Wednesday. See
us at once il you wish to sell for
cash. Stine q Fields, 90 n. Central. II
WILL buy chicken ranch. ten or
twenty acres, and will take in some
chickens. What have you? Address
Box lot, Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

REAL HOME with home cooking,
single o. twin h~ds SO per week;
special rates by Ghe month; no sick.
S61 N. First Ave. Phone S537. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

CHARLES Barber Shop, 26 S. I'd
Ave. Hair cut 25c. Speciality chill
dren's hair cutting and bobbing 25c
If
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

Wanted-Man or lady to do home
work or travelling. Salary $50
per week and expenses. Apply
to Beulah Little, general deliv-
cry, Deckerville, Mich.
Wanted-First-class married man
to work on farm by the year.
Located near Armada. Inquire
at Expositor Office, Yale.
For Sale-New six-room bunga-
low, full basement. 2 lots, barn,
hen house, fruit trees and ber-
ries on place. Enquire at Ex-
positor office Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

Gigantic spectacle of a marve-
lous romance evolved with a back
ground of war and intrigue. Prin-
ces Theatre, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week.
A mail pouch sent from the
Port Huron postoffice on the Port
Austin train was stolen and brok.
en- open just after the trains had
been restored last week. Only
ordinary mailing matter was in
the sack and the thieves were
frightened away, leaving their
booty which they evidently
thought to be valuable.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

Only salesevent like this possible for House such
Grnne Bros with its rental business with those
occupying homes throughout the Satehundreds
of pianos being rented Now at the close of the
these pianos-practicay in the condition when
they went OUT and many like back to and at
a time when floors already filled with large
stock of Pianos and Players for the Fall Winter
business.
We've for these nstruments-the solution is
to CLEAR THEM FROM OUR FLOORS AS QUICKLY AS
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
ad Axe and Port Huron Warehouses

THEY ARRIVE ! And to accomplish this quickly-IMNlE-
DlATELY-weve set prc unusually low and appealing
made such drastic red uctions-SAVINGS so GREAT
AS TO POSITIVELY MAKE CERTAIN OF PLACING
THESE INSTRUMENTS INTO MUSIC LOVING HOMES
AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE.
Large selection is afo rded but make greater
we've included all used exchanged, sample and shopworn
Pianos and PayerPanos floors in this sales stock
You it to yourself to visit Bad Axe Port Huron
warerooms WITHOUT DELAY
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

applies on every instrument of
the sale stock. You're positively
certain of greatest and permanent
satisfaction !
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
Additional Locals

nesday evening, Oct. IL. Mrs.
Eta Clyne, secretary.
Carl Frost, of the Great Lakes,
is here on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost.
Little Margaret Gleason is i'm
proving slowly after a sickness of
eight or nine weeks.
Harvey Wilcox and family drove
up from Port Huron last Sunday
in a new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cannis, of I'M
lay City, spent last week at the
home of Floyd Ferguson.
Mrs. Sarah Wark, of Saginaw,
was a guest of John Wark and
family few days last week..
Hear Brooks Fletcher tomorrow
night at the Auditorium. He
must be heard to be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mailman are
home from a visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago, also diff
ferent cities in Ontario.
Story of the love of the most
beautiful woman in the world for
the wisest man in history. To be
at Princess Theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
Brooks Fletcher is the editor of
the Marion, o., Tribune. He has
message for you and he leaves
the impress of his message upon
his audience and it's community.
Hiram Stevens, a resident of
Yale thirty years ago, but now in
the mining game in the state of
Montana, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Jordan and otn-
er old friends over Sunday.
Suit has been filed in the st.
Clair county circuit court by the
Yale Lumber & Coal Co., against
the receivers of the Michigan Can
ned Food Co., to recover on
claim for materials furnished for
the construction of buildings for
the latter company.
Chas. F. Kennedy, our baker,
has installed a new machine for
wrapping loaves of bread. His
trade is increasing all the time
and it keeps him very busy to
meet the demands for his bread,
pies, cakes, cookies, etc, not only
for his home trade but the towns
surrounding.
The Music Study club will hold
its first meeting of the year, on
Tuesday next October 10th. at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Johnston, at
Ais. There will be a good pro-
gram. and it is hoped the men,
bers will all be in attendance.
Plan to be in your place and en-
joy every meeting of the year.
Suit has been filed in St. Clair
county circuit court by Pearl
Worden against VIM. H. Palmer
of this city, to obtain title to the
house and lot on Kennefick street
which she claims she purchased
from the defendant. 1t is claim
ed that Mr.. Palmer resold the
property to Otto Griffith.
The st. Clair county library
has opened branch in Yale. Con-
stance Bement, librarian at the
Port Huron library was in Yale
Wednesday and left a collection
of booksat d. NJ. Davis furniture
store. which are free to everyone
in Yale and surrounding country
both young and old.
In publishing the new schedule
of passenger trains over the Sag
inaw division of the Pere Mar
quote railway in last weeks Ex-
positor we made a slight mistake.
Here is the corrected time of
trains Morning, east, 9:O8;
west, 9:33; evening, west, 6:58;
east, 1921, standard time.
Miss Myrtle Toole, of Amadore
was married to Noble A. Hunter,
of Capac at Port Huron Saturday.
After a wedding tour to Detroit,
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
You Save all the Rent and More

Every dollar of rent-$25 $780, S75and in many cases
more-has been deducted from the regular price.
Many of the rental instr have been taken
line embracing such makes STEINWAY, GRINNELL
BROS, SOHMER, VOSE, STERLING, SHONINGER, PRE-
MIER, etc. These bargains will go quickly-DONT DE-
LAY YOUR VISIT
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Chi Nil 4 st
Chicago & NV
15-yr 6ihs 20
4 tIniL

Chicago Rys
LIST IS 1927
1....... 60M
Chi r I e. r
gen a 1888
1....... S3x
Chi r / & p
raf Ar fOql
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Average Bond Prices
Tuesday, July II, I02Z.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The continued activity In foreign Gov
ernment obligations again occupied tho
center OF the stage in yesterdays bond
market. which, in general, exhibited
enough underlying steadiness to prove
Its sound position. The movement Of
French bonds was largely sympathetic
with exchange rates. French IS and
Us displayed flrmness in the first cou-
pie OF hours. the latter selling around
9S or better and the former around 1O1.
The 7hs closed at 98 and the IS at
100&. Other French bonds. as well as
Belgian issues, showed considerable
firmness throughout the day, although
closing prices were generally under the
days high mark. Kingdom Of Neither
land IS Of 1912 were in good demand
and got up around 9S compared with
Mondays low of 96h. Among the rail-
roads Eries were firm, but Atlantic
Coast Line As and Atchison convertible
Is of 1860 were under pressure. The
Industrial list had several heavy spots,
including Cuba Cane Ss Wickwire
Spencer Is and Cerro de Pasco IS. Lib
erty bonds were steady. with active is
sues 20 IA cents higher at the close.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
OFFER $6O,OOO,OOO
DUTCH ISSUE TO-DAY
Banks in Powerful Syndicate
to Put Netherlands Bonds
on Sale Here.

Books will be opened this morning for
15o,ooo.o0o guilders. or approximately
$4,000. 900. of per cent. bonds OF the
Kingdom of Netherlands. according to
announcement made yesterday by Dillon,
Read & Co., fiscal agents for the loan in
the United States
The present operation represents the
second half OF the 100000, 900 guilder
loan. the first half of which was offered
jointly in this country and Holland In
March.
A powerful banking syndicate has
been put together for the distribution OF
the Issue in this country. 1t includes
the following Central Union Trust Com
pany. American Exchange National
Bank. Lee. Higginson & Co.: Blair &
Co. White. Weld & Co.. Brown Brothers
& Co., Halsey. Stuart & Co. Ladenburg,
Thalman Co.. all Of New York Girard
National Bank. Cassatt & Co. and the
Commercial Trust Company Of Phila-
delphia; Old Colony Trust Company ana
First National Bank OF Boston, Mellon
National Bank of Pittsburgh. Union
Trust Company of Cleveland. Continent
tai and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank. First Trust and Savings Bank
and Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago, Anglo and London Paris Ma
tional Bank and Bank Of Italy of San
Francisco.
The loan will be offered for subscrip.
tion at $3.50 for each bond of $500
guilders. giving the investor at present
rates OF guilder exchange a net return
OF more than per cent. A new feature
of the present portion of the loan sold
here Is a provision which makes the
bonds available for delivery in the Dutch
market. thereby permitting arbitrage
operations In the event Of an uneven
price in the two markets.
With the entire 300. 900 guilder
loan out of the way it is understood no
further financing will be undertaken for
the account of Holland in the American
market. with the Government planning
to care for all requirements at home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Potomac valley railroad s..

Notwithstanding the scarcity Of the
first mortgage five per cent. bonds Of
the Potomac Valley Railroad Company.
of which there are only $685.. 900 out
standing In the hands of the public,
they can still be purchased around 81
to yield about 81 per cent. These bonds
are given the highest investment rating
and offer chance for investment at
rate of return higher than the current
average for bonds of similar type.
The security behind the issue con-
sists of a direct first mortgage on
14N miles of road, between Potomac
Valley Junction, Nd. and Cherry Run.
w. Wa. They are also a first lien on
more than 161a miles from Porter juno
ton to York, Pa. through the deposit
of the entire issue OF Baltimore and
Harrisburg. Eastern extension first 5s.
as well as the capital stock of that
road. The issue underlies the Western
Maryland Railroad first 4s, due In 1852,
and the new Western Maryland Rail-
way first and refunding 5s. The Poto-
mac Valley Railroad Company was ac-
quired in 1909 by the Western Maryland
through foreclosure. A sinking fund of
seventh-tenths of one per cent. Of out
standing bonds annually Is to be held
by the company and invested by It to
secure the payment Of principal and
interest on this Issue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Canadian Car and Foundry 81.

In the first six per cent. mortgage
bonds Of the Canadian Car and Foundry
Company. Ltd, there Is available for
investment on basis to yield around
$40 per cent, high grade. well rated
issue. There are 81. 5.02S.147 of these bonds
outstanding. constituting the only
funded debt Of the corporation whose
record of earnings Is excellent. The
company has been a going concern
since 1909. when it was Incorporated. 1t
has acquired all of the properties Of
the Canada Car Company. the Rhodes
Curry Company, the Dominion Car and
Foundry Company. and the Pratt &
Letchworth Company In addition it
owns the entire capital stock of the
Canadian Steel Foundries. Ltd, which
is itself merger Of the Montreal Steel
Works. Ltd. and the Ontario Iron and
Steel Company. These bonds are Sc
cured by a first mortgage on all Of the
property of the company. including two
plants at Montreal, one at Fort William
and fourth at Amherst. Nova Scotia.
Earnings during the last several years
have averaged considerably in excess
of interest and depreciation require
ments. n
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Atlanta Terminal Company es.

The Atlantic Terminal Company owns
and operates a valuable terminal prop
erty near the center of the business
district of Atlanta. Ca. comprising more
than thirteen and three-quarters acres Of
land, a modern passenger station and
approximately miles Of track. The
company is controlled through stock
ownership by the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company. the Southern Rail-
way Company. and the Central Railroad
of Georgia. It's only funded debt con-
sists of S1.000.000 of first mortgage 6
per cent. series A bonds due in 1889.
which are guaranteed principal and In
terest by the three proprietary railroads.
In addition the issue Is secured by
first mortgage on the entire property of
the terminal company. These bonds at
present are quoted around 104h to yield
approximately $50 per cent, which
makes them attractive for Investment.
In addition to the three proprietary COM
panies. the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railway Company. also makes
use of the facilities of the terminal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New rexn. Power obligations.

A new issue OF s2,Ooo,ooo OF Texas
Power & Light Co. per cent. gold
bonds series a." is being offered by a
syndicate headed by Bonbright & Co..
Inc. The bonds are dated July 4. 1922.
and are due July 1, 2022. They are
non-callable for 25 years and are offered
at 90Is and accrued interest to yield
over $50 per cent. The Texas Power and
Light Company does all the electric
power and light business in 80 communi-
ties In one OF the richest sections Of
Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Be..emer and Lake Erie Ss.

An investment with a high degree of
safety at a yield of about sos per cent.
over a period of twenty-five years to
maturity In 1947. is available In the
Pittsburgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie
Railroad Company consolidated first 5
per cent. mortgage bonds. There are
$6,347,000 of these bonds outstanding, a
part Of total funded debt of $12,-
250.000. The Pittsburgh. Bessemer and
Lake Erie is one of the several rail-
roads controlled by the United States
Steel Corporation. The road Is leased
for 999 years to the Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad Company. all Of the stock
Of which Is owned by the Steel Corpora
tion. The interest on these bonds Is
guaranteed by the Bessemer and Lake
Erie under the terms of the lease and
the fulfilment of these terms Is guar
anteed by the Carnegie Steel Company.
one of the units of the biggest steel
interest. Considering the factor of
safety, the record of earnings. and other
important features, these bonds selling
at a price to yield more than per cent.
appear to be materially behind the mar
ket They are secured by direct mort
gage on more than us miles Of road.
first lien on forty-two miles,
a second lien on sixteen and one-half
miles and third lien on 119% miles
In addition they are secured on lease
holds on upward of twenty-one miles
and trackage rights on more than thir-
teen miles. Prior liens aggregate a lit
tie more than $3.000,00o, consisting of
$2.9s9.00O of Pittsburgh, Shenango and
Lake Erie first 5s due in 1910 and $574,-
900 of the consolidated bonds of the
same road maturing in 1913. These
bonds have sold as high as 118.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

way and Light Company, the entire
capital stock and all Of the outstanding
refunding s per cent. bonds of the
Urban and Champaign Railway Gas and
Electric Company. the entire capital
stock and all of the per cent bonds Of
the Urban Light, Heat and Power Com
pany. The Danville Street Railway and
Light Company owns gas and electric
plants supplying Danville. ILL.,, and the
entire sixteen miles Of street railway In
that city. The Decatur Railway and
Light Company owns the electric. gas
and steam plants supplying Decatur. ILL.,.
together with fifteen miles of street
railway. The Urban and Champaign
Company owns gas, electric and steam
heating plants supplying those two cities.
There are s3.2S7,000 Of this issue out
standing. Earnings show substantial
margin above fixed charges and a sink
ing fund Is provided which it is esti-
mated will retire about 40 per cent. of
the issue prior to maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Melbourne Electric Supply.

The Melbourne Electric Supply Com
pany. operating In Australia, has main
tained n remarkable ratio between earn
ings and interest charges during the last
several years and from that standpoint,
as well as from the point Of safety, its
7h per cent twenty-five year gold bonds
maturing in 1946, at current-quotation
around 1031 to yield about 720 per
cent, appear to be considerably out Of
line with the general market. The
bonds. amounting to $2,500.000. were
put out at the close Of last year through
New York banking syndicate. They
are secured by general mortgage on
all Of the property of the company. in
cluding plants supplying electric light
and power in the suburban districts OF
Melbourne and also electricity and street
railway service in the town of Geelong
about fifty miles from Melbourne. The
company serves a population of approxi-
mately $4,000. In Melbourne It operates
under a franchise granted under the
Victorian electric act OF 1896. In 1926
the municipal authorities may require
the company to sell the property at the
value at that time Of all buildings
works. &C. If this right Is not exercised
the franchise will run for periods of ten
years. subject to six months notice be-
fore the end Of each period. In the case
Of the Geelong franchise the municipal
authorities may require the sale of the
undertaking in 1929 under the same con-
ditions as obtain In Melbourne and with
the same subsequent ten year periods
Prior liens total little more than
$2.o00.000 and earnings over the last
several years have run far ahead of in
terest requirements. These bonds are
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
OHer Nfunicipals.

Robert S. Ross g. Co. are offering
100000 City of Covington. KY. An per
cent. funding bonds. due annually Au-
gust 1. 1924 to 1s4S. at prices to yield
4.35 per cent.
Estabrook & Co. New York. and Put
nam & Co, Hartford. Conn, are offering
a new issue OF 100000 City OF Water
bury, Conn, w per cent water bonds,
due serially $4,000 each year. July.
1928 to 1852. inclusive. The 1923 to
1910 maturities are being offered on
Ais per cent basis and the 1871 to
1852 maturities are being offered on q
4.125 per cent. basis.
II. NJ. Grant e Co. are offering n new
issue of $365,000 City OF St. Petersburg.
Fla. g. VI per cent. Improvement bonds
due July ]. 1852, at the price Of 107 Y.
yielding about per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Minneapolis Land Bank.

Ames. Emerich C Co. are offering an
issue Of $780, 900 First Joint Stock Land
Bank OF Minneapolis per cent.
bonds. due In 1852. They are
secured by q like amount of mortgages
on improved Minnesota and Iowa farms
or by United States Government bonds.
They are being offered at a price OF
103 and Interest to yield about 1852 per
cent. to optional maturity and per
&C nt thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Maine Utiiity Mortxare.

Subject to the approval of the Public
Utilities Commission OF Maine. the Cum
berland County Power and Light Com
pany OF Portland. Me-. has sold to
Blodget & Co. of Boston and New York
an issue Of 100000 of their first re-
funding mortgage per cent. bonds duo
September, 1912. 1t is expected that a
public offering of the bonds will be
made shortly. to yield about 5% per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New York Central Issue Sold.

J. p. Morgan & Co. announced that
subscription books on the $25.000.oo Is
sue of New York Central Railroad. re-
funding and mortgage per cent. bonds
were closed at 10 40 o'clock yesterday
morning. one-half hour after they were
opened. the issue being oversubscribed
The bonds have beer admitted to list by
the New York Stock Exchange on a
when issued basis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Philippine Bonds Awarded.

The issue of s2.750.Ooo of Az per
cent % Ia year collateral bonds OF
the Philippine Islands has been awarded
to a syndicate consisting of Hallgarten
& Co.. the Chase Securities Corporation.
Blair & Co., Inc. and Hornblower &
Weeks on a bid Of $96.79. Proposals
for the issue were opened yesterday af-
ternoon and this was the best offer re-
ceiyed
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Madison, N. g., Bonds offered.

Caldwell & Co., Of Nashville. Tenn.
are Offering 100000 Madison. N. c..
per cent. water and sewer bonds dated
July 1. 1922. and due serialiy from
January 1, 1925. to January 1, 1862. in
elusive, in various amounts. at prices
for any maturity TO yield $50 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Danviile, Champaign q Decatur Bs

The Danvillc. Champaign and Decatur
Railway and Light Compay Is part OF
the large system Of the Illinois Traction
Company and Is itself a holding COM
pany. owning the securities OF many OF
the Illinois concerns subsidiaries. It's s
per cent consolidated and refunding
collateral trust bonds. due in 1898.
which are available at present on s
per cent. basis. offer an attractive oppor-
tunity for the investor seeking a high
degree Of safety plus yield better than
average. The parent corporation, the
Illinois Traction Company. guarantees
these bonds both as to principal and in
terest. They are secured by first lien
Oh long list Of collateral. including the
following: Entire capital stock and re-
funding per cent. bonds of the Dan
VILE Street Railway and Light Company.
the entire capital stock and all of the
outstanding consolidated and refunding
s per cent bonds Of the Decatur ARail-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
con.tantin Refining 7Ms.

Splitter. Rorick &c Co. are offering
new issue Of s72o,ooo Con.tantin Re-
fining Company serial z " per cent. gold
equipment trust certificates. due SEMI
annually. October and April 1. 1929, to
1882, at q eh per cent basis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Humble Note. to ne nedeeemed.

Z The Humble OIL and Refining Com
pany has called for redemption at 1904
all OF the S25,O00.o0o principal amount OF
1ts two year 7 per cent gold notes on
september Is, 1922. Interest on all OF
.fhe notes will cease on the redemption
tlate and the coupons thereafter matur-
fng win be void
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
pans not issued in American dollar values.
Toledo Terminal Mortgage.

The Toledo Terminal Railroad Com
pany has been granted authority to issue
ss21.oo0 first mortgage bonds at 91.7s
OF par for the purpose of liouidating
s294.613 demand notes to proprietary
companies
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Johnstovvn Issue Awarded.

An Issue Of 800. 900, City Of Johns
town. Pa. 30-year. An per cent. sewer
bonds has been awarded to Redmond 6
Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

1....... @
Chi I'm Station
LIST 6Me 1868
1.......115
Chi a W Ind
cons Is 1867
0....... -
Chile Copper
a. d01u
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Reith Sti q
Beth Stl s. 81
Beth Steel
niE. Sandy sss.

I 3...... s2%
Rkln Ed isonCo
Is A tg4g
4 5..... p4u
Tkln EiisonCo
Is ID 1910
fnrtL
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
omp-Tab- Re eIErie CIV 4sD IS

Fla E Coast r
LIST AVS 1859
1....... 9lk
Fl w 81 D q
bMs 1861