davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

Women endowed with remarkable
sensibilities enjoy much, but they al
so suffer much. The greater the light
the stronger the shadow.-Anna G.
Mowatt
In love all men are fools alike, just
as in dark room they are all of one
color-G. ID. Prentice.
Hope is good breakfast but a bad
supper -Guicciardini.
What is history but fable agreed
upon Napoleon
Genius is an immense capacity for
taking trouble-Carlyle.
Twas a nice October morning,
Last September in July,
The moon lay thick upon the grass,
Inc tuc Shys
The flowers were singing sweetly,
The birds were in full bloom.
AS | went into the cellar
To sweep an upstairs room.
The time was Monday morning,
On Tuesday of last night.
And thousand miles away I saw,
house just out of sight
Its walls projected inward,
Its front was round to back.
It stood among the others,
And it was whitewashed black.
If you don't like these jokes,
And their dryness makes you
groan,
Just stroll around occasionally
With some good ones of your own
-Duval High Oracle
Maudie-"Too near, you mean"
far as your nose.'
Roma-"And that's too far to trust
some of them"
Maudie-"To near. you mean"
Gayle-"What did your Jane say
when you turned out the light and
kissed her?'
Norris-"She said she felt that she
never wanted to see my face again .
Tourist Tin French cafe)-"Wait-
er, bring me some of this"
Waiter-"Sir, the orchestra is play
ing it now"
Ted-"Why did you tell her l was
a fool?"
Bill-"I'm sorry; was it secret?'
Recently Jacksonville man had oc-
casion to examine the files of the
Times Union twenty-five years ago and
was struck with the ALTERATION in
headlines on news items from various
towns throughout the state and jot-
ted down few of them in order to
ascertain just how many different
lines of the kind the editor of those
days ground out:
Enterprise Etchings" appeared over
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ALL What relief Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the. air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snufiling,
mucous discharge. headache. dryness--l.s
struggling for breath at night, your Geld
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
Just splendid
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14
WITS AND FUNNIES

items from Enterprise, while San
ford Siftings' showed up frequently.
Then there were "Ocala Occasionals,''
"Palatka Pointers Frost Proof
Fancies.' "Tarpon Springs Topics
'Leesburg Locals and ''Leesburg La
conics,' by way of variety. Mica
nopy Mention" was sandwiched next
to Jasper Jottings,"
"Maccleny Romances" was a little
out of the ordinary. This headline ap-
peared over budget of news from
the Baker county capital and the bud
get was devoted to only two sub
jects, the finding of Civil War relic
and the killing of a six-foot rattle
snake. The assistant suggested that
perhaps the headline writer thought
the Macclenny correspondent was
stretching his imagination, hence the
"Romances."
Other headlines were Gainesville
Gleanings," "Mascotte Musings"
"Brooksville Briefs" Plant City Para
graphs, Hampton Happenings" Fer
nandina Facts ''Pompano Pickups,'
'DeLand Dots,'' "Starke Sketches"
Waldo Wrinkles" 'Micanopy Mat
ters," and New Troy Notions" Keuka
presented a problem so the writer
took short cut and invented a word
to fit the occasion. "Keuka Krinkles'
was the headline over the items from
the Putnam county town.
Apparently there was not much do
ing in Welaka those days and items
of news from there must have been
few and far between. They were lab
eled "Welaka Waits" From Willis
ton came ''Williston Smiles" Talla-
hassee Talk" served for items from
the state capital and again the as
sistant offered comment. THE legis-
lature must have been in session.
said he.
And Outing
When one would look across the lea,
And view the distant hills;
Pitchers Castoria," one would see.
Or wretched Mandrake Pills"
Instead of limpid crystal streams,
Flanked by grassy slope;
One gets sight of "Sozodont'
Or Twin Bar Sunlight Soap
Then Carriers Little Liver Pills"
Fences the land, fianks the hills
The grain is rich, the sky is fair,
But Syrup Of Figs" is everywhere.
"Waverly Bikes" and Eat H. o.
Stand where the nodding poppies
grow;
And "Pepsin Gum and much beside, |
Crowd out the landscape far and
wide
The prayer above we hnmbly raise.
Wipe out this advertising craze,
Grant that We breathe the country air
Without these eye sores everywhere
And save the advertising men,
The world will cry, Amen, Amen
Miss Marie Huger
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

Bring your radiators to the Auto
Radiator Works to be repaired.
Tenders and body work a specially.
Charles Q. Jones, III West Broadway,
Ocala, Fla.-4-7-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14
The Road To Hanniraes

You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
med1ately after supper. They cause
gentle movement of the bowels.-ad.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14
THE THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 AND 1928
Practically Daily at the Price OF a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at
Go I osn Dri~a

% LOW TFtCc
The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work. This year. particul-
arly, history will be made. and every
American citizen will be deeply inter
ested. No other newspaper is better
equipped to give the news of the world
at the time it is news than The New
York World
The Thrice-a-Week edition of The
World is the greatest example of COM
prehensiye Journalism in America. 1t
will keep you as thoroughly informed
as a daily, which would cost FIVE or
SIX times as much. Il is a unique
newspaper published three times a
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

President Harding has shaken
hands with more than 15o.OOo persons
in the last year.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

4AsB4
A Southern
Institution
The business activities OF The Standard
Oil Company (kentucky) are confined
to the South.
The Company has progressed with the
marvellous growth Of the South and is
today vital part Of the business and
economic life OF it's people.
The following data gives some idea of
the operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany Kentucky) in the State of Florida:
1t operates 12O tank stations and service
stations.
The Company pays in salaries and COM
missions to it's representatives in the
State of Florida over $6OO,OOO.OO per
year.
Under the various City, State and County
License, Tax and Inspection laws, it pays
over $26O,OO0O0 per year.
The cooperation, loyalty and efficiency
of the Company's employees have con-
tributed largely to the building up and
maintaining of it's Statewide service to
the public.
The Company hopes to merit the public's
continued patronage based upon the
superior quality of its products, its effic-
lent organization and its service and tank
station system throughout the State.
STANDARD OILCOMPANY
hNCO ORPO GRATED IN KENTUCKY
w. W. ZACEIRY, District Manager
LE,
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

Trespass notices, 70 cents each; or
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-14

The prayer above we humbly raise,
Wipe out this advertising craze,
Grant that We breathe the country air
Without these eye sores everywhere
And save the advertising men,
The world will cry, Amen, Amen.
Miss Marie Huger.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
General Motors Profits
S3O,71l,738 for Half
Surplus After Dividends Is
s27,4Q3,428, Against so,-
46k.55I Last Year

Net profits OF the General Motors
Corporation during the first six months
Of the year. according to the complete
report issued yesterday, amounted 20
$40 1888. and the surplus. after pay
ment Of dividends. 10 S27,4OS '42s'
against S6,46s.55l during January-June,
1921. The balance sheet as OF June 30
shows assets and liabilities OF $780,
526 500, the display including S35,527.-
s73 in cash and S94,1e6,6ol in inYen-
tories.
Coincident with the issuance Of the
report. Pierre s. du Pont, president,
issued a statement explaining that the
price reductions on the Chevrolet,
Buick, Oakland and Oldsmoblle were in
conformity with the corporations pol
lev Of contenting itself with a salts
factory MARGIN cf profit that had been
made possible through economies IN
manufacturing processes and better
marketing methods
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Country Produce

Putter-Receip,s were loss package,
Creamery. higher than extras. pornH @sI
SBno: extras. % seore. 3tite: hrsls u
q % 4c seconds 2s93ohc. lower grades
27h QasBc. centralized cars. 20 score
f2hc. O. score. 3ih 2 32e - score. ~ y
2ii5c: IS 70 81 score ish q 1ol4c. IN
sailed. higher than extras 5sh &c. "
score s5N o 3sc hrsts 31i1 Qsse; seconds.
dairy tubs. nnest. 53h aStc. good 70
prime. 31i4Qs1c. common 20 fair, ~ ]
sic. ladies. current make. extras - = y
s0Ic: nrstI :7h o 2to, seconds. 70 70 y
lower grades. efG25c. packing stock. cur
renf MAKE No l. sfH Q77c. No. 2. Is q
254c. lower grades. 220Hhe
Cbee.e-Receipts were 2.o3e hoKes Nsw
York state nnts fresh spec i&.1. 20 llc
average run. 1914 QlsAc' tw.N, tr@sh ~ ~
clals co92okc. average run. ls1c oWsllss'
consin fresh double Dalfiea ~. 2 lNc'
s.nrlo Daisies. 2oc. Yogng Americas -9'se
Fres-Recairts were 1855 cases Fresh
gathered eVfrrg dozen. ts0 &c. FeHuiai
oscked rr'-a f~a'f % "21c. regular - E'
ed hrsis 22's &c second, eno ggrt,s, gGyis
,..,,ie~ naered 80 E. iEQis1c. NJ.
ana poorer. iBei7c; checks, fair 10 choice
drv. isll7c. New Jersey hennery Whlt,t
canflod. extras tsc. uncanoled eftrhs. :.
n ace. nearby hennery whites. extras, lochl
ended. asa sc: near)g and nearby west
ern hennery whites. average eziTas. - y
l2c. extra hrsts. 55 . 3sc; trrta' eV0 etcl
nearby gathered whites. hrsts 20 et,LA ei,
0rsta 9OQ s7c ..un Ter grades. p Q zfc pul'
iets' eegE 2a08 8sc. Pacific Coast whites
ertres AZ fOc. extra hrsta. S39 sse' nrrts
2S Y y 52c. under grades 20 Q zsc. puileis
27G2sc. other Western ana So0therh
-ah.red wnlfcs. 2sd3cc. nearby and
nesrbv western hennsry browns extra. 81
n zoe nearby brown and mixed eolors
rathered extras eSq2sc. hfsts 70 e1ra
frsts e3g27c.
Potatoe. - Maryland. bbl. 81. .75Qt2s5
virginia. 40. ! tbl 81 bo -: JeItey ~
a. Dr.. 30 2. 75c 0ti 90; Long Iaiand. bbl
ts6S2 7f. sack. SlGt25o. i5o-lb rack
q bo6f2i2. sweets. Jcrsey. basket. tias
da2B. Flori1s. bbl s. q $40, Nofth Csro.
f.fr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Freight Loadings
Other Than Coal
Set New Record
Taken as Evidence That
Shopmen's Strike Is Not
Interfering With Ship
ments; Idle Cars Gain

What is regarded by railroad men
hs conclusive evidence that the strike
Of the shopmen is not interfering with
the movement Of freight Is furnished
by the reports just received By the
car service division OF the American
Railyay Association from the nations
carriers, showing that the total load
ing Of all commodities, other than coal.
during the week ended July 20 was
the heaviest for this season Of the
year in the history Of American rail-
roads.
The total Of s6i,l24 cars loaded with
revenue freight. representing an In
crease OF PIT cars over the preceding
week and Of $4,000 cars over the cor
responding week a year ago, is OF 1874
cars below the loadings for the eorre-
spending week in 1920. Omitting coal
loadings, however. the reports give
loadings OF all other commodities at
1850 cars, an increase Of bs,236 over
the 1920 record for the same eommodi-
ties.
The reports on freight cars idle on
American railroads because Of busi-
ness conditions. compiled by The Car
Service Division as OF July 10, give
total OF 81 snLt cars M lHNifA.F "
II 900 cars over the preceding week. OF
this number 233029 were surplus
freight cars in good repair, decrease
Of G.lsl in the week, while tho remain
ing $4,000 we're freight ears In bad
order IN excess OF the normal number
unfit for service
Surplus box cars totaled 5i'6s3'
reduction Of 1884, while surplus coal
cars numbered i5i.72T, an increase OF
1884. Surplus coke cars increased 81
during the week. but there was de-
crease Of l,4ll surplus stock cars.
OF the 2,25s,267 freight cars on line
342. .O7o. or l5.i per cent, were IN need
Of repairs on July Is. compared with
324.5s3, or l4.3 per cent, on July 8. Al
lowing per cent OF the cars on line
as representing the normal number un-
ht for service would leave $4,000 as
the number unfit for service and idle
because Of business conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Foreign Bonds
St. Louis Southwestern
Shows 50. 10 a Share

The 81. Louis Southwestern Railway
for 1921 showed a net income Of So
943,4sl, after taxes and charges.
equivalent after allowing 8 per cent in
terest requirement on preferred stock.
to 1916 a share earned on the 1886
100 common stock, in its report issued
yesterday, compared with net income
Of S2,959 1876 in 1920. or sl2.0l a share
on common stock. All Of the net IN
come for both 1920 and 1921 was ap-
propriated for investment in physical
property.
The consolidated income account OF
the ST. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company and the 81. Louis Southwest
ern Railway Company Of Texas showed
a decrease Of S6.796,i9 In expenses as
compared with 1920, and an increase Of
Sl67O5l in gross income.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Curb Prices Firm
In Quiet Trading;
Changes Are Small
Stuiz Shares Advance Nearly
Four Points as Result Of
Bidding at Auction; Oil
Shares Are Irregular

Prices ruled generally firm on the
curb market yesterday. but trading
was quieter and oils especially lacked
definite trend. Changes were small
az the close. StutE Motor attracted at
tention with an advance 20 ist,. as a
result OF the auction Of a majority
Interest In the company. which was
bought by the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany At $50 a share. The stock closed
Al 10. FOR a net gain Of 3A points.
Oils moyed irregular, Standard Of
Indiana scoring a small gain and Cites
Service falling points, 70 ls7. Mara
eAibo was in sharp demand, recovering
moro than 3 points or heavy buying,
designed to force shorts 70 cover NC"
England Fuel oil was higher.
Motor stocks were quieter. but con-
,irued 70 rule easy. Mining shares
were more active. Ray Hercules held
gteadv. AZ ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Caahlng Bond Coupon

ouestion-I have three bonds $500 Se~
York Telephone g.. $500 City of Lyons 50
and $500 Western rnion fHs 10 yoa
consider city of Lyons a rood bond I
must have safety FIRST. - cannot an0ri ]
- lose. Also Bank for Savings Fourth
Avenue and Twenty second street refuses
coupons for above bonds VIII the Emit
Erant BAnk, 81 Chambers street New York
city. accept themf n not. how can I dis
pose of themf have one coupon from
each bond.-Mlss A. b.
Answer-Your New York Telephone
and Western Union bonds are good in
vestments, but the City sf Lyons issue
Is not quite high grade enough for a
person whose primary consideration in
investing IL safety Of principal. We
suggest that you take limited States
Rubber IS. ls47, selling about FIVE
points higher. Savings banks do not
make practice Of esshing bond cou-
pons ns a rule. but almost any com
mereiAl bank would perform the service
for you without charge. A more direct
and satisfactory method OF collection
would be 10 90 directly TO the fiscal
agents-Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bonds Are sAtlsfaotory

ouesiio1-ln my endeay1r 90 burd up
= future Income ] have acquired the fol-
lowing securities on which would like
70 have your Cpl 1lon II necessary. can
nnord 10 hold any Of the weaker ones for
future appreciation. The list 200 shares
Delaware LackAwanna A Western Railroad
company ~ ahares Psnnsyivania Rail
toed Company. ~ shares Packard pre-
terred 10 shares Middle states Oh. o. 900
New York Csntrii equipment - 1875.
". 900 Illinois Central 20 year "a per cent
ls11. 5000 Pere Marquette nrst mort
gage per cent gold bond. Series
81. 900 United states Rubber nrsi and
fefunding D.. 1900 Northern Pacific re-
funding and improvement mortgage So.
1000 American smelling and Refining 3
ffr cent xoid 3oqia. isti J 600 Canadian
hrat and fofundinE g. Series n $4,000
virginia a-Caroiinh Chemical -. Series a.
isT. 5000 shelton Looms 7E 1915. So
900 Utah Lignt and Traction hrsi and re-
funding mortgage So. 81 900 Detroit Clty
Gas O. le41. In addition 70 this liat I
recently sold 100 shares % G!en Alden
Coal Company stock IN view of the fact
that the suspension of mining will proha
bly, defer the payment Of dividends. and
u IL my desire 90 Invest the proceeds
VIII you kindly tuggest something suit
bic l--F W. J.
Answer-New York Telephone 6is
per cent preferred stock is highly de-
sirable as an investment for the funds
derived from the sale Of Glen Alden
Coal stock Your list Of bonds is we'll
chosen and entirely satisfactory. Mid
die States Oil. in our opinion, is too
speculative for any one who would sell
Glen Alden Coal stock in fear lest the
payment OF dividends be deferred too
long. Delaware, Laekawanna 4 West
tern stock is stock ranking among
the best common issues. bu, We Qucs-
tion whether as large a b.ock as 200
shares belongs in an investment OF
this size.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Notice to the Holders Of the
General Mortgage 40 Gold Bonds of
Reading Company
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company

suit dissolve relation existing
ando coal
Eastern District
dissolution and disposition Of properties
Is obligations tho
determine respective
lien the said
and the liens their respective
found and determine what any injury
and mortgage may Gauss
and o therefor by
bnde should unite In order TO
in said end that the plan ultimately
dbyu the rights and interests
in undersigned Committee has been formed ano mas
the the said proceedings ana suh'N''
representative o the holders Of the said bonds
obtained from either r. Morgan o'
Drex Co., Chestnut Fht s"-
Secretary Of the COMMITTEE
Holders their bonds Immediately "'n
ot , said bonds will issue
the bonds oeo
should maturing and after January ISL IVA
Registered bonds should executed transfers in blank
JAMES NJ WILCOX, Chairman, WILLIAM =. GLsi @ -,
so2ccey1 Philadelphia, Pa
W E. B. MORRIS
president c@i New Sna Y Trust company rre"Gs Gla S ' p COZ
New YorkCty Ny Fhn"'SPH" i~
A. DAY W. PACKARD
Pr"''a' Society Gof 3 Assurances 5aas nTssa on %
Nw York City, NJ. Philadelphia, Pa
D uuNc
Wee rco)
Nv1rR A%eS' Philadelphia, Pa
COMMITTEE
, uoDc,Ns 20, A.
~
TDePo'@''e' HENRY PEPPER, &
Counsel
Pa rh"AdeP"s' r~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Tn. Slump in Arkansas Natural Gas

Question-On advice 81 broker ! pgr-
chased 100 Arkansas Natural Gas ~ ~.
RE said u Vas IN for a good advancs
Instead II has dropped % 81 BID bt
you know anything about ihia company /.
Does u pay any dividenlal saw u stated
some time ago IN some paper %" compAh .
lad won decision against the State of
trkansas by which 90 could Increase lis
gas rate also bought 30 shaffa of
Colorado Southern 900 ad'ice oi came
broker The common a. tsAs DO iou
know anythlne about this stock Nogr
adtic. D. surei, great boon Co a'och .n-
vastorf.-i. II y
Answer You appear 20 have bouGh;
Arkansas Natural Gas stock AZ the top
Of the recent movement. While we
recognize the speculative character OF
this security and do not recommend II
for investment, 1t might ease your
mind somewhat 10 know that the de-
cline In this stock was eoineident with
a reaction in the stock market In gen
eral. The Arkansas Natural Gas Com
pAny was organized principally 20 fur
nisn natural gas IN Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and northern Texas. but branched
cot into the purchase and development
O. oil lands. The company Is actually
producing oil. The movement which
your broker predicted was evident;
based on the prospect Of the company
realizing on its stock interest. owre1
Jointly with the Transeontinenial Ou
Company, in the Latin-Ameriean Pc
troleum Company. This latter com
pany owns large acreage In the oil
fields Of Colombia. Late in 1927 the
Standard Oil Company OF Ca.ifornia
acquired 81 per cent OF the joint in
terest Of the Arkansas and Transeonti-
mental companies. The common stock
has a par value Of SO. In 1920 the
stock received per cent In dividends
and last year I per cent was paid. but
no disbursements have been made since
July, 1921. Colorado & Southern D. q
good common stock. This road is con
trolled By the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy through stock ownership.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Selling His Short Term Bonds

Cueeflon-AH an interested reader oi
ste your eritieisn Of the following lists Of
bonds which were purchassd from Hme M
time i0r ny parents ~ the owners may
In the near future. Be- dependent upon %.
income therefFom. safety OF principal has
always been ny first consideration. Thf
lat follows: 81. 900 Peansylvania -, Ie1l
81 900 chicago 4 NORTH Western n. 1870
g. 900 New York Central -. 1870 " q.
Baliimors 4 Ohio prior lien As 1873
81 900 Michigan Central Equipment a.
1923. a. 600 Wescn Ehouse -. 1891. 1000
Il r. Goodrich - 1925. $1,000 United
states Rubber 7hs. 1850. tl.seo Am.I'e ,',a ~
Telephone and Telegraph 81. 1924. 1900
sy-ift CO. 7s. 1891. $4,000 rial estate
rortgage have been conaidefins Dis
posing of those bonds which mature De-
tvreel now and 1875 also the NeW luFh
central and Is. = Goodrich. which hefe
been called for payment. also swift CO.
which RAY be called 81 any time. ] woull
Ike 10 secure ln exchange bon4a oneFlhs
about the same yi-ld wltnolt NraHol..,, -,
the principal ] would prefer bonds win
not more than tea 20 hfteen year uAs4I.-
tles and DO net care 10 CONSIDER iof ~.
Tovcrnm-nt bonds nave Also ..,s
lions which you may offer 20 MAKE tn,H
exchange will BE- greatly appreciated. y
Answer - We suggest Canadian
Northern Is, due 1870. and selling 70
yield about 5s per cent, as a substi-
tute for the American Telephone 6s;
one American Smelling and Refining
s.. due 1897. yielding about 90 per
cent, and two Pacific Telephone ana
Telegraph s.. due 1887, and yield.n z
about 90 per cent, in place Of the
three Baltimore Ohio ais one
Western Union Gus. due 1885, ana
Welding about 5.5 per cent, In place OF
The Swift & Co. bond; D1quesne Light
es due 1889, yielding about b.s. IN ex'
change for the Goodrich e, and Ameri-
can Sugar G.. 1897, yielding 5s per
cent. in exchange for the New foFs
Central Is. when exchanging bond
which is held down 70 a certain price
by the fact that Il may be called NJ
that price IL is practically impossible
10 secure the same yield in a non call
able bond without accepting inferior
security. We suggest that you exehange
your Michigan Central equipment trlst
bond for one Of later series OF the
sane issue. Maturities run as long as
1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interesi 70 IN
vssiors toil BE- dHsversd in this col
urlH. IN Thieh case only iHitials Vill
bs used. Others ciil BE- arsusred by
mad. Addreas oil inquiries. inclos-
ing a stamped. sddrsssed envelope. 10
Frorciai Editor, Tke Tribune, 49,
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bonds

8 sies Co0o omitted Open. HiFh. Low. Last
. Allisd Pack Ca . - q -
Aiurlnun = 'ss.io1g iels iols io1E
~ a. Tsi g. i5ss. ..i60s i00s 1905. ioos
10 do o. 1894 ...ieiiB 1914 ioi klei I.
/ Am Tob - ia9l.It1s i0gh its hio2h
Il Anaconda Cop esioi iol lel lel
40 70 1879 ....io3E io1s io1t ietS
Ang-Am o 7hs. .iet iet iet let
Tttf u a " ts s0h 81 teI 81
nefh steel = '.1fef. iot'. iots iotS
40 - if1S.....f0tA io1h iplh io1h
Bklyn Gas r. lolA iQth 100 y ios =
n Can = ~ "a "a lie no ION iot
~ Csnt Steel So. .iest ieth letn letA
Com Power S.. nh nh So So
gCol Graph sa.... - IN s.a Dt
] Cons Gas Bait 7aie5h lfth loth loth
90 sA....-..--loih i ~ ieis ieis
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Markets in Other Cities
Bonds

$1,000 Amer Tel 4s.. siis eiH 9ih slH
100000 = IS 4s...... 81 81 - ~
5ooo Int P.t ccm ss.1o77t IO7K io7E io7E
2n00 Miss Rlv pr 81 e1iz e4.z s11 t4l4
5000 New In Tel 5s g7N 97N 97t s7A
1000 puuta sug 7s..i1oh li0is ll0is 100
nnIUn flarrnu -f.r IA ia 1fn n ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

c0wden. Emer,cn. Inc,
no par value common
sha0s par value sioe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

to Am " q Meh. 7s9 7sh DE 7sL
10 cArnssi L a z 8
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

foo.o0o shafss %
stock and it.oeo
pre- vsf ~,oes