davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
UIl IeIIgrl dI 8. {. | FAI1lSCIlIOTG
ROYAL ITALIAN EMBASSY
WASHINGTON. D. c.
p geBHajo 1922.
p gennaio 1922

Desidero coHqrattlarmi riUa-
mente con Lei ed a niezso S4o
con tatti FrateH' deiPOrdiue
del FiqH dItalia deilo state di
Pennsylvania per Ia magHifiea o.
pera di beneficenza che no aUu-
to Il piacere di naugarare ieri
Ella. Egrcgio CovaIiere, cd I
Suoi FratcH deUOrdire haHpo
sfqblita verGmeBte Ia petra MI
iiare del camu6io che 10 credO
Ia bella istitu=ioue it0liaHa IN
America dourebbe perc0rrere Sc
desidero ueramcnte rimauere fe-
dele a qtci grand ideoi di fra
teY7,ita' al carita' n0zioHals
e,d 81 ispirororo { saoi fOHdato-
ri.
Vogli1 uio nome riHgraziare
tatti FratsHi le geniili sorei-
le dePOrdne del FigH dItalia
della P ,unsvIronia che eonren-
nero ieri CoucordcHie per II
nauqurazioae deWOrfanotrofio c
del busto Dante; e dica loro
che 10 souo reraWente orgoglio-
so della bella prora di discipline
9 di eorita' che Ia foadazioHe DEL
FOrfanotrofio rappreseHto.
Con migliori augU-i di SEM
pre creseente successo a Lei ed
aWOrdine benemerito del Figb
dItaiia, 81 ubjia ay;ei cordial
saHti
II r. Ambassadors
Y. Rolandi-Ricci
Wmo SigHore
Il CaU. Giuseppe Di SaUestro
Grande Ven. o. F. dT. di Pe1tna.
FHqdelfid.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
~ FIGLI DTTALIA INAUGURANC
IL LORO ORFANOTROFIO

Concordville, %. - Figli d'Italia
oggi, hanno visto realizzato uno del
loro puri ideali. L'orfanotrofio, che
aecogliera' tanti poveri orfanelli, e.
state inaugurato con esso e. state
scoperto un busto del sommo Poeta
Dante che, vero simbolo d'italianita'
sara monito perenne eontro coloro
che non fanno dimenticano la terra
d'origine.
Anima delPOrdine del Figli d'Ita-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
AICuIG IGIIGTe d'iICOT0ggi0-
nGDfO G COIgT0IuI0ZiOIi

Una infinita' di lettere telegram
mi sono stati ricevuti da moi dal-
POrdine, prima dopo la Inaugural
zione che cerchcremo di pubblicare la
settimana ventura. Oggi ne diamo
qualcuna:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
La paTOIa ad uR SeRatOTe

Il senatore McDade, della Contea
dove Porfanotrofio sorge, 81 dice
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
Per ll IlqlISI0 0ll[eZZlIGlLl

In questa, come nellie attire circo-
stanze precedent, quando 81 e. tratta-
to di manifestation collective, in
qualsiasi iniziativa partita dalPOrdine
Figli d'Italia, sono stati. da esso invi-
tati tutti nostri connazionaH, scnza
tener conto del loro colore politico re.
ligioso o altrimenti settario. Questa
volta per speciale desiderio del Gran
de Venerable, ALA Federazions
della quale e. presidente il Comm. c.
c. A. Baldi ed alrOrdine Indipenden-
te del Figli d'Italia son stati mandat
inviti speciali, different da quel-
III diramati allie attire Istituzioni. Co.
ST pure per POpinione, la quale inve
ce, ha pubblicato di non aver rieevu
to Pinvito. II Grande Segretario Ar
chivista delPOrdine del Figli dItali'
COST ha scritto a quel giornale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
''Phila., Pa, 25 Gem. 1925

"Phila., Pa, 25 Gem. 1922.
Comm. C. C. A. Baldi
Direttore Giornale "L'Opinione"
928 So. 8th Street
Philadelphia, Pa
"nl.mo Sig. Direttore,
"NelP "Opinione" di ieri, parlando-
81 della inaugurazione deli rOrfanotro-
flo del Figli dTtalia della Pennsylva-
MIA, 81 dice che il giornale mon g
state informato ne inUitato diretta-
nente dal Grande Concilio", 81 De.
plora 80 scortesissimo modo di pro-
cedere."
II rimprovero sarebbe giusto, Sc il
fatto fosse vero. Ma invece all "0pi'
nione', come ad altri giornali, pinyi-
to fu esteso regolarmente, con la Sc
guente lettera in data del gennaio;
"Ill.mo Sig. Direttore,
/ "Qui acclusa lie rimetto copia d'una
"circolare inviata lutte le Associa-
"zioni locali, di essa La prego dl
"dar notizia anche mel Suo giornale'
''Le rivolgo poi formale invite per
"che' voglia presenziare ALA inaugu-
"razione dellOrfanotrofio, nella fl
"ducia del Suo intervento, distinta
"mente La salute, dev.mo,
ALFREDO Perfilia,
"Gr Segr. Arch
"Che questa lettera sia arrivata
destinations e. certo, perche' r"Opi
nione" gentilmente pubblicava la cir
colare in essa contenuta diretta ALI
| Association locali.
"Se poi il secondo periodo dell'
lettera, con cui 81 ia al giornale for
male invito di presenziare ala itau
ourazione delPOrfanotrofio, e 81 ag
giunge di aUer fiducia del S,so inter
peato e sfuggito all'attenzione dell
redazione, cio' non e da attribuirsi
nostra colpa.
"Cio' posto, La prego voler retti
ficare Papprezzamento fatto carlo
di questo Grande Concilio, perche De
tutto immeritato.
Con osservanza, devmo,
Alfredo Perfitid,
Or. Segr. Arch
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
II Venerable
Castrese HarrOne'
"DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

january Z3rd, 1922
Mr., Joseph A. Di Silvestro.
9TH & Christian Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Mr.. Di Silvestro:
Il feel / must write and eoneratu.
late you upon the wonderful dav Won
had yesterday.
your Introductory speech presen-
ting the Ambassador was master
piece of eloquenee and feeling. Your
modest attitude, when the tablet. not
only of the Lodge, but of yourself
was presented, made me feel that
you were imbued with the desire to
serve your people in every way pos
slble, without thought of recogni-
ton or personal regard.
Your Order did a great work
yesterday, and put into operation. an
Institution that will go on doing good
long after you and have passed
away. ! admire the way YOU hand
leu lne enUlfe matter.
Very truly yours,
George A. Welsh.
| &#&
"Phila., Pa, % Gem. 1922
Cav. A, Joseph Di Silvestro
"Grande Venerable delPOrdine
Figli d'ltalia dellc State di Penna.
1926 So. Broad St., Phila., Pa,
"Egregio Cavaliere:
"Come da promessa fattale, mi
compiaccio unirle check di $4,000. da
commutarsi in deposito presso la Cas-
sa Postale a favore del primi due or
FAM che verranno ammessi nelPOrfa-
notrofio inaugurato ieri.
Mi lorna oltremodo gradito signi-
ficarle, che maggiore soddisfazione
non poteva procurarmi la mia parte-
cipazione a tale evento. Splendida la
posizione, bellissimi i locali, lutte
perfetto rispondente allo scope di
una ST. Mobile Istituzione; che merce
il suo vivo interessamento sorge al.
fine ad onore vanto del nome I.
taliano.
"Raliegramenti sinceri distint
saluti.
devmo
Nazareno MonticeHT
A firma del Prof. V. Titolo, i
"Norristown Daily Herald del % cor
rente, nella rubrica italiana che lu
dirige, pubblica:
n FIGLT DITALIA INAUGURANC
= IL LORO ORFANOTROFIO
Concordville, %. II Figli dItali,
oggi, hanno visto realizzato uno de
loro puri ideali. L'orfanotrofio, ch,
aecogliera' tanti poveri orfanelli, e
state inaugurato e con esso e. stat,
seoperto IN busto del sornYno Poet,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
dev.mO
NazareHo MOHticellT'
mMa

A firma del Prof. V. Titolo, il
"Norristown Daily Herald del % cor
rente, nella rubrica italiana che lui
dirige, pubblica:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
Twas Said

One of the questions on the ex-
animation paper given out at the
country school was to name three
different breeds of cattle to be
found on farms in the surrounding
section.
A little girl in the third grade,
after evidently giving the subject
some thought, wrote as follows:
"There is only two breeds of cattle
on our farm. They are Minorkeys
and iIcifels."
And there's only one kind of mer-
chandise at this store-that's the
dependable" kind. Whether you
buy hardware, tools, housewares,
electrical goods, auto accessories,
or anything else from us, you call
be sure that you receive a good
article and that you get 100 FER
cent vdiae tCl every dollar sou
spend.
We gua.antee satisfaction to every
customer it stands to reason tdat
we couldn't do ii If our goods " elc
not abso.dtc,y right.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21

St. Johnsbury will feel especial
interest in the display at the Won
ans clubhouse of the Christmas
cards of Miss Clara Wilmartb of
Lyndon. Annually at the holiday
season and on other special occa-
sions of the year Miss Wilmarth's
c2lds find their way into all quar-
tels Of the globe. Confined to her
couch for many years Miss VIII
marth's clever brush carries a
cheery message to the outside
world. Her gift suggestions this
year are larger than usual and in
addition to the beautifully decor
ated Christmas cards are calendars,
large pictures for framing, cards
Tor special occasions and other ar
tlcleS all bearing her artistic hand
work. The line is being handled
by the Woman's Exchange at the
clubhouse.
The regular meeting of the Am
ercan Legion auxiliary will be
held in the Auxiliary cIubrooms
" ednesday evening at o'clock.
BI1ng your sewing.-Advertise-
mont.
Mrs. F. b. Richards is passing
2 lew days in Concord, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
SOUTH RYFGATE

Mrs. William Bailey visited hen
son and family IN Bradford last
week.
Several from here attended tho
high school play at Wells River
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Miss Luella Henderson of Boil
tonville is spending d few days al
w. N. Gilfillan's.
Mr.. and Mrs lolas Clifford en-.
tertained their parents from War
rem, N. H., one day last week.
Three deer have been shot BY
men of this community.
Mrs. Archie Bone was called TO
Clearfeid, Iowa last week by the
serious illness Of her father.
The Public Service Commission
er was here last Thursday and
held meeting in regard to the
case of Henry Goodine and other
manufacturers against the East
ern Vt. Public Utilities Corps in
regard to the recent raise in rates.
Mrs. A. j. Smith and infant
daughter have returned from the
Fitch Hospital in St. Johnsbuly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi CaldD, wood
of st. Johnsbury were Sunday
visitors in town.
Mrs. L. p. Leach of st. Johns
bury, Misses Olive and Grace Nc
Lam of Ryegatc. were visitors at
Harrison Wright's Saturday.
Lieut.. Sam Mills of the L. s.
Aviation Service stationed at Day
ton, Ohio, is visiting his parents
for few days.
Miss Ellen Bone is keeping
house for Mrs. 4-rcnic Bone while
she is away.
Mrs. Christina Taylor returned
to her home in Dorchester, Mass,
Thursday after a visit of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. James
Beaton.
Ray and Roy Bailey and Ches-
ter Rosa brought in last Friday a
$50 ID. bear which they got i'm
Warren, Vt.
Mrs. Ray Frost of Peacham is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Hearth for rev days.
Beaton Bevo Quarry Co, have
put up a large derrick near the
siding in the yard to use in load
ing rough stock on cars.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
East Ryegate

The chicken pie supper was well
patronized Friday night and The
Missionary society added about
$50 TO their treasury.
Miss Mabel Emerson spent the
week end at Oliver Hastings.
H. S. Powers of Lyndonviljo
spent part of last week with hi,
son, F. H. Powers.
Miss Margery Tewksbury of
South Ryegate and Dallas Fraser
of Wells River were guests of
Margaret Lackie Friday night.
Miss Pear Fitch of Concord,
N. H., is spending a few days with
her sister at c, Bedell's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
1l0Ca2I!eWs

Mrs. Amelia Rich has returned
to her home in Westford after ;
visit to St. Johnsbuly friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond OrtoI
| h2ve returned from visit in Bur
, lireton.
! Walter High, son Of Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Walter High of Worcester
Mass, has come to St. JohnsburH
to spend some time with his cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
Miss Mary Ramsay Of Leming-
ton, teacher in the schools of
Stewartstown, N. H., came Mon
day to spend the week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Scott OF Clinton avenue. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ramsay left Lexington Monday
morning to motor to st. Johnsbury
but binding snow storm forced
then to turn hacI, at Lancaster
and Miss Mary continued the trip
by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metzgar
Of San Francisco, Calf, gave a
. uIll"s parry recently at Whlch
, "oI : iG ;,i iG[hle. 81; JonhSp'lfy
l'' c, IneiuulHs we hoSJess Nho
,1.O1 = "eI lnaIIla@e TO Mf. Metz-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. ].
Somerville. The other guests were
80 - - [ E 1Il I. " aIIef Hua-
9 NJ. 81 ~ " "NiiinetQm' -. =, ana
- Gnu NJ i'9' 'oiiil i'Iekaoy OF san
y '>|l.''aVo'
ne o. me interested ere. e, spectators
d; ~ 'NG ny t q nom hloaIeourE game
,,.,. ~ 'I =, e. e, o<'e eIua5 was
W. (',"' RG r. -, l = oilllln' Ior"leIY OF
", - NUM- I'ilo no" nea' oI the
~ 49,. 49, ing ce !, o. Ihe
: y. y eI'I'F o. uscoh aV luscon' |
al iona. Nh Hhll'h was &raou-
:. a. o. Iile University .ery oil ermoht
III We oia,3 VI log
VI Is. Ao9le j. Baich Who has I
zen zen - TYoPping at me W oman
' DIuo n o4Se loI SeEeF"l weeks mas
t gGtie L. 10 LI ; ~ H.; TO De
,.b i'l' i; '5'i IN i'i''e' :" = !" o0"R'
~ - a., - 'io-4 ,,,oo4;..a r. a.. A.,
o..5 ~ '';a, 'ilIel :,; u I!ie t'II
o1;,,a c+oaD ', 49, p ~ ~ = ~
:, -''''', '9'o'i :.: VINO ieit Iluay 20
q Po9l sloil IN = ~ ing IoIi' re-
ne" a. SeVi e''IE, pu,O 10 me gen-
era ;" 'iSl@t'Ioii oI en- oeclaeo 10
. :, heI ihenperShIp ~ me aux
mary with winch she mas been ae-
-,}eIy connected since Its ofganlza-
ION.
George ). Grout died in Spring
lclG, Mass, Sunday and the burial
WI be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery IN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Bethlehem Takes
Over I4ackawalana
In Merger To-day
Stockholders of Both Con-
Germs Ratify Plan and Ex-
change of Shares Will BE
A Arranged, Effectiseai Once

4 The plants of the Lackawanna Steel
I Company will be formally taken over
and operated by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, beginning to-day, AS re-
suit of the ratification of the proposed
merger plan by stockholders of both
concerns yesterday. The meeting of
/ Bethlehem Steel stockholders was held
/ iii Newark, while Lackawafua share
I holders convened at Buffalo,
! With the exception of the United
States Steel Cooperation. the absorp-
! tion of Lackawanna by Bethlehem
makes the latter the largest manu-
/ facturer of steel rails in the country.
! t. g. Grace, president, stated that. the
company followed the action of the
| Steel Corporation in recommending an
| increase in price from $40 to $43
| ton, effective October /. had decided
to inject this competition"
| In taking over the Lackawanna plants
| to-day, Mr.. Grace said that henceforth
all sales and contracts would be made
1 in the name of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration. Departmental officials of
( Bethlehem, he saiN, would supersede
those formely employed by the Lacka
wanna company but there will be no
changes of Importance in the latter's
operating forces.
Bethlehem directors are scheduled to
meet Thursday to consider plans in
voIving the exchange of Lackawanna
shares for the company's stock. This
is expected to be completed within the
next two or three weeks, when the
stock of the Lackawanna company will
disappear from trading on the Stock
Exchange. The merger plan calls
changing the Bethlehem's present four
classes of stock to one class OF per
cent voting cumulative preferred and
one class of voting common, authoriza-
tion of $15,000,o00 additional per cent
preferred, from the sale of which funds
will be provided for extensions to the
Lackawanna plants, and the authoriza-
tion of an additional $3S,000,000 COM
mon stock to be used at the discretion
of directors for stock dividends and
other corporate purposes.
There was complete harmony at
| yesterdays meeting of Bethlehem
stockholders, according to Mr.. Grace,
who said that no dissenting vote was
/ cast against the merger. 1t was the
| largest assembly of stockholders IN
/ the history of the company, he said.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
filed two certificates with the Secre-
| tarv of State at Trenton, n. j.. yes
terdav increasing the authorized cap
| ital stock from $35,000,0 600 to ,o0o,-
| 600 as part Of the plan for carrying
out the merger. The company paid
$50 .O2o to the State Of New Jersey in
| filing fees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

To figure the precise yield on bond -
is necessary TO use yield tables, but tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation a bond into the rate
OF the annual return. IL the bond ia selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do tf,ls
subtract the market quotation from par,
fore maturity. For example. IL a per
cent bond 10 selling at 90 and he's ten
years to run. ths annual return will bs s. SO
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points sub
tractius 30 from 100. Dividing 10 points
BY ten years the quotation wilt be /. This
annual return. and the result. 7ss per
cent, will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

roaP9n no9ds q oo0 each wth piynse O tessien
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Harris, Forbes & Co.
A CORRECTION

Ia tho Advertisement o4s~fug siIsaas
q Equipment Trust 6ss iod CeFtiarsEs
~ The New ferk Chicago and So. fesl
Railroad and slknfl by The Guaranty Cor
psny OF New Yurs rs Nnsor Trust lrE
pany o. Cleveland ard Hayden, KILLER
COMPANY of Cleveland ah crrcr uas rpes'
- tho following paragraph
''Th~-c Ce-fiHcafrs Hf- - ~ tssse
agalnst not 10 exceed 80 ef sNa cost =
STANDARD ral road equipment csnS'stisx e
Ia-ia- Passenger L.ccoTneftves
- Nlkado Freight locomotives
400 Steel Tu6srfraua RefrigsrstoT cars
1000 Steel Indsrframe Aetorlohiie cars
This Dsragrs ph should have rad;
These Cert fcafcR are 60 be izsss
against not 20 exceed s0ee ot Toe ssss
standard rsiiFos4 equipment CONSISTING e
Pacific Passenger Locomotives.
rs Mlkado Freight rnnofiyts
4e0 Steel tnderfrsfne Refrigerator cara
I. 600 steel UnGrrframe Agtesa9his CARS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
DAVIS Neto Issues

Dillon, Read Co.. William R.
COMPTON and Halsey, Stuart e. Go;
have obtained S6,000,000 State ~
illinois highway bonds, due serially
May, 1s29194o, inclusive. NO an
nouncement of public offering has been
made
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
reentes, 81 francs 60 centirnes. eys
change on London, 58 francs co cen
times; per cent loan, rs francs. The
dollar was quoted at 13 francs 81 CEN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

P. ". Chapman & Co. announced
yesterday. that the issue Of $1,000, 600
stevens & Thompson Paper Company
nrst mortgage twenty-year sinking
1nnd per cent gold bonds, which were
enefeo . at % and interest, to yield over
0.45 per cent, had been oversubscribed,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Markets

The weakness Of European govern
ment bonds. yesterday as a result Of
uneasiness regarding events growing
out of the Turkish situation had only
a slightly disturbing effect on the quo
tations of domestic bonds. French
Republic 7'ss closed at asts, compared
with 97& on Saturday; the 8s at 100,
compared with 1o07s on Saturday.
United Kingdom external bonds were
similarly lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept 49, STANDARD cop
per, spot, 283; futures, s63 los. Elec-
trolytic, spot, S7f los; futures. s7l
15s. Tin, spot, $3.50 Is Cd; futures,
s160 81. Lead, spot, s24 Is Sd: futures,
e23 10. Zinc. spot, e3t 12s Cd; futures,
ESA gSe Cd,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

H. l.. Allen l. Co. are offering an Is
sue OF 1922, 600 Akron, Ohio, 8 per cent
and 51a per cent street improvement
bonds dated July /, 1922, due July i,
1882. Of this amount s139,o00 s per
cent are offered at price to yield 4.2o
per cent and $4,000 51a per cent at q
price to yield 4,25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
London Market Weak

LONDON, Sept. is. - Prices were
weak on the Stock Exchange today
Bar gold was quoted at 98s 4d. Dis.
count rates were: Short bills, 27-if
per cent; three-month bills, 27-16G2h
per cent q
Consols for money were quoted a.
66is. British 8 per cent loan at 9eh
anu British 41a per cent loan at 97A.
Closing stock quotations we're.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Halsey, Stuart & Co., the William
r.. Compton Company and Harris,
Forbes & Co. are offering an issue
of s2,5Oo,oOo Lincoln Stock Land
Bank per cent bonds, due 1912, at a
price of 1919 and interest to yield
$50 per cent to optional maturity ia
1927 and 8 per cent thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Dillon, Read Co. Wliiiahi ~
Compton and Halsey, Stuart e. GO;
have obtained S6,O00,00o state ~
Illinois highway bonds, due serially
May, 1929 e-194o, inclusive. NO an
nouncement Of public Offering has been
made.
II. l.. Allen l. Co. are offering an IS
sue OF 1929 900 Akron, Ohio, per cent
and 51a per cent street improvement
bonds dated July /, 1922, due July l.,
1882. Of this amount S139,o00 5 per
cent are offered at price to yield 4.20
per cent and $4,000 5a per cent at &
price to yield 4,25 per cent.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., the William
r. Compton Company and Harris,
Forbes & Co. are offering an issue
of S2,500000 Lincoln Stock Land
Bank 5 per cent bonds, due 1912, at
price of 1918 and interest to yield
460 per cent to optional maturity Ia
! 1927 and per cent thereafter.
W A. Hartman & Co., Inc, Rich
ards, Parish & Lamson and the Com
mercial Trust Company of Philadel-
phia are offering q new issue OF
81 10000 First Texas Joint Stock Land
Bank per cent bonds dated May j.,
1922, and due May i, 1942, optionsl
1882, at a price of 102.50 and accrued
interest, to yield over 4,65 per cent to
1892 and 8 per cent thereafter. The
bonds are exempt from all Federal,
state, municipal and local taxation.
Speyer g. Co. and Harris, Forbes &
Co. announce an Offering of $5,000,00O
, first and refunding mortgage per
cent gold bonds of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company ct
price of 873s and accrued interest, at
which price they yield net income
bonds are dated April /, 1904, and are
due April /, 1884. These bonds are
part of an issue limited to $163, 900, 600,
Of which there have been issued $154,-
100000. OF these bonds (including
the above mentioned $5,000,000) $780,
441 900 are in the hands Of the public
! and S59,579,000 are now held in the
treasury of the company or are pledged
as collateral for loans due banks
and the United States government. Ad-
! dltlonal bonds can be issued to tho
amount of only $8,9sO,000, of which
| SI900,000 are to be used for additions
@n6 ana betterments at the rate of $1,000,-
600 per year.
P. ". Chapman & Co. announced
yesterday that the issue Of $1,000 600
stevens Thompson Paper Company
nrst mortgage twenty-year sinking
fnnd 8 per cent gold bonds, which were
offered at 95 and interest, to yield over
o'45 per cent, had been oversubscribed
A new issue OF s3.ooo,ooo State Of
Michigan highway Improvement and
~ per cent bonds is being offered bv
eastman, Dillon & Co., E. Il. Rollins (
soma, Kountze Brothers and Barr
Brothers & Co. The bonds are exemn.
from all Federal income taxes and are
tax exempt in the State Of Michipan,
Ihe bonds are dated October /, 1929.
They are due s1,ooo.0oo AIS October /
Is9I. and $2,0oo,00o As October /, 1912
Price OF 4A per cent bonds 102 n.
yielding over per cent. Price ~ 4 1
per cent bonds 10000, yielding over
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

assaulting his wife and beating his
child
According to The police. Scdrick en-
tered the room where his wife and
child we're asleep, dragged the woman
from bed and repeatedly throw her
against the wall. He then picked up
the child and treated him in similar
manner, it is charged. Then hc is said
to have turned to the unconscious Mrs.
Scdrick and pounded her head upon
the floor. Sedrick aftcrward ran to p
back window, overlooking a courtyarc
and jumped out
Neighbors notified the police and an
ambulance was summoned from Lin
coin Hospital. A pre- from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
climbed in with the surgeon and dur
ing the drive to the hospital adm ms
tered last rites
Police we're informed BY neigh bors
that Sedrick and his wife frequently
quarreled. Sedrick, it was said. had
been arraigned recently in the Domes-
tic Relations Court on a charge Of
nOn-support.