davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Missionary Society

vo-e-'s rf3-iorsrT ro-istT - -
F-- Il z church --u meet Tr--1-
ssy o. the home q Mr. :. P sse-thc'
y. West Ftfts--th s.-ee-
The lssso- viii be ~ Mr.. J. Il Pis-
10y. DsTottons ~ 1es5s IN charge o,
Mrs. Chz-iss Dougiss TIE roll call
vii os answered by -uis-.onsry cur
-.r. srSts
Aprons sp- -hs rev church '11-S VIII
ts gztEeret fr a. iris meeting. a-6
ri. 2. Yer the rev church viii be Re
~
a. norm s,-r- Bs--so. viii se-rs
i,--1-h s..ists5 ~ Ers. 2. 2 Wee,
Mrs p DeIis 4n1 Ms P Y. Carl
.o-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
SUICIDE LEAVES BIG
SUN TO A MISSION

Den yer. Jim S.-Tndc- the terms of
E viii written OF brown wrapping pa
PEI ana noaictl written on The hack
If al envelope, Oscar J. smith. VINO
hanged htrlses. IN the insane ward at
rhs county hospital Monday. be-
QusRthed estate valued al Bsrsrs
thousand dollars 10 the Sunshine mis-
siurl This war disclosed todHy when
Mary La-hro2 presented the odd oocu-
rnerf 10 Judge Luxford O. tas county
court who ordered them turned over 10
the public administrator.
The tf-A-e. according 20 the Will
Consists O. TWO insurance policies and
= Blf-.rlEs ac1Durt
According 10 friends Of Smith ne
entered the mission one v1Dr-y -liE.lt d
Few Fss-t SED 70 get warm EH re
r7lHtn-d .nr The Ee-r-lre 1nl iIte- Vim
coouhes--t os-c4rp. Interested II ms w~l-
ta-e- Sx-stit. thru -ns EFFORTS Of Good
heart secured ork rs window
washer Later ss became active n
E-llrr s.EtrE IN Denver ha5 wzs en-
snisc 10 E8ve conFids-gris rnopey tn.
VII wGs Witnessed sy John CHM Z
chinese friend O. Smith
sulitr w-EK arrested End cr---nst-e
10 The insane ward a few weeks aro
when he engaged .n an .lfe-cx tin-
WIN Chimes. e-3ends =. rar-s--litre %
sillclas Monday by hanging hiras.l. by
means q bed clothing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
START SAVINGS BANK
FOR Y. N. c. k. BOYS

4 penny sarinEs hank - pe con
cuc-sd ny rhe city T II c. a. VII
make y possible .o- many Q. ne boys
% save & penny a. Z ---e G-l1 l. t--t
manner nsvs enough ~ ne -trns raer
nsnoe-s.ri2 subscriptions expire 70 -
new hem.
Many ouet-lses nsn -ledf Y s,osslc,as
sor NUMEROUS boys % oeco-ns -ls---
hers o. -he y" and rOrs secretary
George White originated tns 1oee Q.
rne penny Sc T1-lgs rszk tor tneee -fo,s
especially
A. TIE lsr- q the usek the Tls- vii
% Presented a. ne h0lS Council meet
-.x-
5%--e-4-v White rrrsieal Director
A z Prt-1djs william Meredith -u-n
Tate and Charles srsuwood have re
turned --p1 6 .sv 6sys s,eut on a.
inspection -ou- OF TIE camp. Camp
Crockett They re1o-- things II f-e
s.fe,se and enjoyed -hs Gzf, as ne
weather rsx IDEAL Cor camping o1-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

rs EliH.In Scnropr. conductor On me
Denver and R-lp eSrRnas Western -a--s-
road was ssrloe- Instantly Elliso YES
-ertsay morning near swa2luws, Coip''
when crpw-bsr, l1ossned from
t'aa1u no!s1 Al Gne stone qla-ri.ss. came
hurting -hru me E1r ssnc sL-ieE MN Of
tne head He was knocked UNCONSCIOUS
ans never -egf4srse.a consciousness ilt-
.ore "a. dis1 55s was dsa1 wneu rneoi-
raj attention WAS obtained and n.
coroner uslieres ma death wac II
Simultaneous
tram getting OIL stone +ur rtF--aTlsalllg
a szesru stacvsl was loactnE -ne cars
En6 -ils cuu6uC-or nes standing t'eef
-hs steam shovel r7rEnT lie sAF1ls Z
% [-s engineer. a crow os- was us-'o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE

ISIS the Queen and sr-e-uz-df lie
C-pd6e~s WAS called Lne No-ae- c.
Ne5i1re- Il ancient ErTp- centuries
before Cr-is-- women were sf1is1 =
medicine They s-ss.w me E-es; valve
q medicinal pants
Etgr.oc-xtes TIE Father % Ned
c1ns-~ many Centuries la-s-. knew ls~
., --s merit q Tsx-.aoie d--HR Than
cit -he women q srCe-- tines
LYDIA 2 r.nknsl. nearly fifty year,
zxn EsTs - Er--ssz hs- vegetable
COMPOUND. --v known srsyrse-e as
Lrd1s Z Pinkhx-'s NsSs-zos. Cc-n-
-surnE- TEs n vc-tr's Dee3-ne
.o- wc-aa-s zzl-s--s prepared from
medicinal pis--,-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Find Stolen Auto
Stripped and Burned

so-nebody in Otsro county Is mia Us
Cher-clet truck carrying LICENSE
-lu--be lsE-4t4. and the said truck is
minus a. ~ It-as and -uus- % tels
trimmings -hEt are or were hUrnahle-
Under She-t. Fred Kenyon and
JAIls- Charley Grundy cane across
socn q rehici. ahuut ! 20 o'clock yes-
te-'asr morning by ths sade Of Tie
osdvev Hbouf mfls and s. hnt
south q II. Harbour rzrch on IN.
s. Chxriea
The t1-es had beer strzrres a. vel
a. some other -oovHt,iss and Then the
car war set zft-e- The ca wss con
ed6s-saly damaged as = matter %
-soE-ss- hur NOT hT 1-y means -4l1sd-
and n. officers had trs vehicle
brought 70 the Fo-- r1-sr. r N. city
20 await i.s 15.uunca-iou hy -. own
No report .. this car having o-r,
F ule1 had reached The shs-i,rs o.
.ics x,3 ua 70 iE.s iss- 1iStt 10 word
from f.s owner had Ses- -ec>ire1-
tho n. she-1tfs otf1cs a. o-cs nu;3-
fed n. o-e-o county officers - TIE
ce-s rhe-elcoc.A
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
GIRL ASLEEP WALKS
JUST ELEVEN MILES

G-s.lev. Colo. Jan 2--1orctnr sass
MIN lB year old daughter q j. J
Sherman Of Eaton. Colo. walked q ois-
-ance us eleven rrIiies in her sleep lsfi
rllrht according to reports here toasF
Tre ki-l d-esssd IN hsr oroth.r :
ove-alle. sweater ard jumper. and her
<ufhe-'e wool spcks rtArEered into
La sale -four miller north Of here hoe
twelve rriiies south Of Eaton sarlv ihl,
morning Ena Asked thai her pa-'en-a
=. notified
Ths rtrl declared she went 70 see
laEt r{Ent and that she knew nothing
,rlu-. u-tl she vEs awakened ~ e
passing sutornuhiI. or q bridge ruils
rlu-th Of Ln5a.iit- The Et'l according
TO her father. had NOT been wei late
ly and had expressed Lhs desire 10 Nis1i
a si-k friend In Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
TRUSTEE N
q & NDETTOR CASE

Boston. Jan. sy-Fred Il l. sor. .
locs1 bsnx.- and = Chrts1lsn scis--ls-
~s. agreed gooa today ~ fhs O.
rector, o. TIE P1rr- Chu--h =, Chris
Scientist. s-d -hs trustees II ne
Christian scssncs pubIishlny so-iefy.
- the rois tErl rCrsry trUrtss 10 sf-
minister the sScistyS- Affairs -ha
Agreement came sfter Tgrice C-ossT
81 the aEprcrnf court had announced
tbs. unless ne two psr-lsE roUir
unite On trustee. Re would appoint
. temporary receiver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
JACK LYNCH BEATS
TANNER At PRESCOTT

Prescott. 4-i<. Jan t-5e-sss-t
Jazz Lyuca G. wnppIe Ezrrsck,
Prescott; Eaoc.lsd CIT Eil Tanner a,
ProeniI n ne second round q =
sc.s,c ulsf tsc round bout veEte-1s! :.
Lz--ch k,ouSe1 Tanner 6owa u tas
tirS. round fc- . coG-t OF zine G-1 p1i
Ei- 1o-r twice = re second -ou-a5
19r tirllAsT PERIODS Of -1--e before -.
f1cpeeoea Il administering tss .rock-
Ts5xhta
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Hutchinson and Barnes
IL, T. ca IL

~ IN IN Goi- Match
San F-1ncisco. Cal. ERn x-Jorh
fsutchtnsoa and lin Barnes ru-nee N.
-st1es On NkcDo-lsit Smith ans sam
t.Itrr. San Francisco go.s.rr res-sr-
day ost-s-;ny them W II a @-hpl.
oes. -Es4l eou-~ons- The rco-e vm .he
ss me az thu. by which ts~ ioch, --.r
dsfsz-et tae champions last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

tCortIr ped from P1te On.)
1-. SIN gong on ! never heard Of
..,e-e being s-y question u co,npenA-
ton Our occupation o. the Province
q ssrnzhs, winch 1--fudeS -ne north
srn part q rne island bearing tnkt
rz-ae. is of cuu-ss On q different bas;s
from our occupation o. the Tladtvof-
;cik region becsuts !, resulted from 4
different pet Q. Circumstances
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
HIGH COURT DECISIONS

washinr1oa- JAZZ a-ssti-ps1r and
c-hs- owners .. -rutl3c ls-d WIG sr-
c.a-xs u .o- othe- public o. --fo6e1-
-i-rs lso6f 81 be required by rhe
government. II ssle-tt-x fhs -.nder1-
-l1-y" land 70 designate e legal r1oci-
vision IN its sc-reTy TIE supreme cD-r-
TO-DAY held II case b-olxh; ~ ID.
So--hs:- FsG.sc rs1ros1-
Warrington. Js-- tn. Corona 10
-sss. ore g The -ost important ls5cr
z-d srtuE-.s1 cal ses 70 cone before ~.
-oasy o-1--s5 SCI 19- -sz-su1s-t Fsb-
nay u
The col-- aiso Sc: To- s-r--s1I OF
-ae san. t.ts --o o-he- 1soo- cs-es
t-rolFs-E ne .c- Q. ths sts-s Q. Es--
rss setting - co--- C .rlo----sl
,sisGo-k-
Tsshi-E.o-- Ta-- s-TeS~.r s-e6
- u1z--ed. c--s6- -eq-ls4tio'-ec or
c-zrrsre5 ~ -hs federal SoTe-u-a.- :
during TIE VA are -qt r-t5ect 70 Ian
are s1lp u1Sa- genera admiralty
ls-s s,e- -Ae:- -eiesrs from public
service. FOR le,sse-s caused ny- collisions
while under xrvs---r1s-- oT.s-stlo-- i
vas bed tpesy BY ths s-p-s-o. cou-t
ws,-.-xro-. Jan tn. 11strs-t
o. Colun55is cotat Q, appeals 81 a de-
c5Son hsrded Gown today. rsrsysins (
lowe courts. upasld TIE cunts-rio- q
tie Ts- csaz-L-s-t Lhz- t.s Trsxoeri
may celaxs-s 70 O--e- officials hit
.Ent % review q any sc-fon = rhe
TlucGng board as set form = IN.
army rsc-xz-iLsfir- act
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

birmingham. Ala Jan. 7-grs.
psssfe Norris. = v-if1-T. th5s sftsrro1,
tblec be- two young so1s. Thgrras.
sEs6 : and Sslsgr. & then tlev Fs--
s@i' according to rspg-tz made tp po~
lee hes fqgsrtsrs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Jumpers made o. vore- wool s,s
laced L, TIE front were wora by
women -z.-y centuries ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

ves-. derived tror- u-ep~r-y lsf; H. t1'
past ,o- the SPECIAL -rksep o. -
ti-ioEe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Back Hurt?

When the kidneys do not properly DO
tbei, work or purify the blood stream.
waste produc,i md poisonous scias re-
ms,r in the system snd cause backache.
rheumatic psins. iumbaeo. sore mus
cle.. s~oliey joints. Stiffness. lame
bsek and similar symptons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
eyNdngP@

regulate and restore the healthy. normal
scfioe Of Kidneys snd blsdoer. Srrnfine
clean blood and better health, with free
dom 1som aches snd pains.
J. Gnssps HpnxirA. AsnniresA- ". WRITES;
~l~f Ia I ss, arta-ksa ~rzh iuss4naee srs
suEersd untuie sssey. h.s . seve-s
s>-,ss ny hscs sod =; tins-s rsuie nof o-esi nf
u-o-ea. -nyseH- ] was scv1s-e tn tnss fuley
Kidney fisfs io- ny trouble t-ie- .RsInI tt--7
Sur fe~ eEys The pain II Ell hscs lett ne sre
have r.rf mac Say iu-Ihaee sors tnss time ~
tnruss tAs- wss months ssr recorrmen,
fs.ry Eil-sey Pin, al Whs hsvs jrr.aass.-
The Horn Drug Co.. 9Th AID Santa p
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

London Bridge hAs -elt--oi o,
th-ee-oE oEx-lc-t OF q r.flho- talE-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
ALLEGED TEXT

CcontIr o.d from Page on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
j. S. SCHEME

cCoue-us1 from pzs. one)
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
TwENTY-FOUR PRISONERS ARE
 RECOMMENDED FOR RELEASE

Twenty-four prisoners of the state prison have been recommended by the board of pardons and paroles for release during the next two months, according to an announcement today by W. J. Galbraith, attorney general, who is one of the members of the board. Of these, four are young men who are serving their first term in prison The remaining 20 will have completed their minimum sentence some time during the next two months, and their prison records hav- ing been reported as good, they will be released upon completion of the minimum sentence.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ARRESTED GALLUP OFFICER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Granville F. Brock, undersheriff of Mckinley county, and part owner of the Elk barker shop, committed sui eide in his room in the county jail by shooting himself through the head with .45 calibre revolver. For the past three or four years MT. Brock had been undersheriff and had his room in the jail next to the sheriff's office.
 Brock had been indicted by the grand jury now in session on three statutory charges. He was placed under arrest and held under military guard His bond was fixed at $3000, and it was presumed that he would give bond as soon as men could be found. Soon after the sheriff's of flee was opened shot was heard in his room, and when the door was op- ened, he was found lying on the floor, dead with bullet through his head, death having resulted instantly. The bullet from the .45 Colt had en- tered the right side of the head, pass through and out of the left side, leaving ghastly wound-Gallup News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP IS
 GIVEN MISS HAWORTH

Helen Boyle Haworth, formerly of Prescott, has been nominated by Gov ernor Campbell for the Fountainbleau scholarship, an honor which is be- slowed once year by the governor on some one musical student possess ed of rare ability and talent.
 Mrs. Haworth is we'll known in musical and social circles through out the state. She is native of Arizona, and in addition to her pos session of most beautiful voice, is looked upon by the governor as an outstanding representative of the highest type of Arizona's young wo- manhood.
 The Fountainbleau school of music is located at Paris and the course to which Mrs. Haworth has been award ed full scholarship opens in June fol a period of three months.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
HOLBROOK INSURANCE
 AGENCY IS FORMED

Gilbert E. Greer has bought the in- surance business from D. J. Thomas, and H. M Moritz will be associated with him in it's operation. The new organization will be called the Hol- brook Insurance Agency, which will be in charge of Lloyd c. Henning as manager. It is intended that the new concern will have an office somewhere in the main portion of Holbrook, and with that end in view Mir. Henning is seeking suitable quarters. The idea is to centralizes the insurance business and to make it convenient for patrons in the community-Hol- brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
WORK OF PAVING STREETS
 COMMENCED IN PRESCOTT

Traffic may have hard time of it in the coming weeks, but Prescott is breathing easier. Street paving work is under way. With big cat erpillar on the job in the block on North Gurley street between Willis street and the Santa Fe depot, with with plough and loading it into wag- ons to be carried to North Mt. Vernon street, North Granite and the grounds of the old territorial mansion, paving long prospect, begins to look like a real thing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
PINCETL TO MANAGE WINSLOW-
 HOLBROOK BABBITT STORES

R. M. Pincetl, manager for the Babbitt Brothers Trading company's stores in Holbrook and Winslow, was in Holbrook early in the week. MT. Pincetl will make frequent trips to Holbrook to look after business here. Being a hustler and an up-to-date business man, it is evident that he will make a success of the institu- tions under his management. That he will push the business to the limit goes without saying. His many friends in Holbrook will be pleased to hear of his promotion to that im- portant position.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
BOOZE HOUNDS DESPOIL
 A REAL HONEY HOTEL

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.-Police raid ing a hotel here in an effort to find liquor were about to give up the search when they noticed the unusual fitting on the chandelier. A button was pushed and small stream of moonshine issued from the side of the light fixture. Another button was pushed and a stream of wine flowed from the other side. The pro- prietor was arrested.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
WRIGHT IS BUYING MEXICAN
 HARDWOODS FOR NEW HOME

Harold Bell Wright, of Tucson, was in Nogales to select Mexican hard woods for his new home which is be- ing constructed on a ridge six miles east of Tucson. He will purchase finishing materials for the home, he said, consisting of Spanish cedar and mahogany, from the forests of the state of Sinaloa, Mexico.
 MT. Wright is accompanied by his wife.
 q expect to spend the rest of my life on that hill east of Tucson," he said, trying to get the real Arizona into my books"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ARIZONA BONDS SOLD AT PAR

State tax anticipation bonds az gregating $1,500,000, bearing interest of A per cent per annum, and ex- piring in 60 days, were sold at par to the Bankers Trust company of New York by the state loan commits sion. The sale followed meeting of the commission in Governor Camp bells office. Commission members asserted the terms were exceptionally good in view of the. short length of time specified.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
THoRBER SUCCEEDS WORKING

At a meeting at Tucson Saturday of the board of regents, Professor J. J. Thorber was selected to succeed D. w. Working as dean of the college of agriculture. He will assume his new duties July 1.
 The new dean is one of the oldest professors of the institution in the point of service and for a number of years has been head of the depart ment of botany and director of the experiment station of the university.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
PUBLICITY PAMPHLETS
 DELIVERED BY PRINTER

Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall has received the first printed copies of publicity pamphlets for the special election on proposed amendments to the Arizona constitution to be held on the day of the state primary, Sep tember 12.
 The pamphlets must be in the hands of the county recorders by May for distribution to the voters at the time of registration. In all about 98,000 pamphlets will be printed.
 In addition to the text of the reg ular proposed amendments, the pamphlets contain arguments for and against the amendments.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
SOLDIER, SHOOTS COMRADE
 AND ACCUSES WIFE

Corporal John Anderson, of Co. I, 18th Infantry, was probably fatally wounded Saturday night, when he was shot four times while sitting on the edge of his bunk in Camp Stephen D. Little here. Private Harry Dykes of the same company, is under ar rest and is said to have admitted do- ing the shooting, accusing Anderson of intimacy with Mrs. Dykes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
MOTOR LICENSE FEES $12,249
 IN ARIZONA DURING MARCH

Receipts of the office of secretary of state, representing license fees for registration of motor vehicles, were $12,249 during the month of March, it is announced. Fees for the first three months of this year totaled $1S2,SS0 as compared with s172,225 for the same period last year. A to- tai of 29,137 motor vehicles, exclusive of motorcycles, were registered the first three months of 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
 BANK OFFICIALS

Five warrants have been issued by the sheriff of Navajo county in con nection with the Holbrook State bank matter for the arrest of J. M. Ray holds, president of the First National 'bank of Albuquerque; Guy L. Rogers, vice-president of the same bank and J. E. Cox, also connected with the bank.
 Two of the warrants are issued against J. M. Reynolds, two against Guy L. Rogers and one against J. E. Cox. The warrants charge both Ray holds and Rogers with perjury and conspiracy and Cox with conspiracy and are issued under indictments of Dec. 21, 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
BITTEN BY SKUNK
 HYDROPHOBIA FEARED

A little boy from Showlow came down on the state Wednesday and was sent immediately to Winslow for medical attention. He was bitten Tuesday night by a skunk which crawled into the house through hole in the floor. From it's actions the members of the family fear that the animal was mad. It was killed and it's body has been sent off for examin- ation.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
CITY OF GLOBE IMPROVES
 CAMP GROUNDS FOR TOURISTS

The city engineers department at Globe is installing ovens of concrete and boiler plate at the public camp ing grounds for motorists in North Globe. Toilets have been built, water hydrants connected and electric lights put in at needed points. More than fifty young Louisiana poplar trees have been planted on the camp grounds, which are as well equipped as any in the state, and have evoked much favorable comment from trav- elers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
THREE INDIANS MUST HANG

James Foster, a negro, was con> victed of the murder of John Ervein, a rancher, and sentenced to 40 to 50 years in the penitentiary in district court at Gallup Saturday.
 The three Indians who were found guilty of the murder of Jack Lewis, an Indian trader, were each sentenc- ed to hang on May 19.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
JAIL IS CROWDED WITH
 BOOTLEGGERS AT MESA

Constable O. L. Pickens declares the local jail is filled to capacity with bootleggers and other offenders of the law. Three operators of three distinct stills were arrested by him self and Mendoza.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
BISBEE FACES COAL FAMINE

Fuel dealers in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren announced tonight that less than 10 tons of coal were on hand in the Bisbee district. No coal ship ments have been received in several days, they said, and efforts to get several carloads from the mines at Gallup, N. M., have proved useless.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ESTAVER JURY DISAGREES IN
 MURDER CASE AT TUCSON

After deliberating for 12 hours, the jury trying William s. Estaver, of Detroit, on a charge of murder, late Saturday reported that it was unable to agree and was discharged by Judge Samuel L. Pattee of the superior court. Judge Pattee set the second trial of Estaver for May 15.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
81. Paul a.. 1874

QUESTION would sr<atlr srr,.cls,.
ahi max you n YOU weui8 inform, ,,,. a.
20 me rhiesgo, Miipaukss a ~ r.ui 4
''hi uebrniufc hundf % iagt Wlsl
KNOW the relation % thee honas ~
o.sh,fa 1tuod b. this comtsny. IN. stn,,ont
pouqs taking precedence vvsr tNese
.ha 2our opinion Of the bonds a. an iu.
ss.Inrnt TOR one Who can anord 10 take
Iteeonable chances I foilow vour g..
ItgulArlyl but have not seen any inforn,. :
''oh en- this serits.-F =. p.
Ansver--The 81. Paul dehtnturs A.
we're originally unsecured hut are nov
secured equally with the debenture is.
sue due 1925 and 1882 and with the
general and refunding mortgage honds
~ these issues, including that due in
ls54, are outstanding % the amount
on o5,l6t fb5, and an additional $40.
e<-.OOO OF the general and refunding
bonds arc pledged with the United
states government They are subject
TO SiI6.sli,0o0 Of prior lions. There
is a substantial element Of spceuls-
ton IN the 4 per cent debentures and
IN others that share equally in the
same collateral. The risk arises from
the eompany's unsatisfactory earnings
ana from the fact that II has such cub.
stnntial obligations 90 meet In the
next few years. You must BE- the sole
judge Of whether you can afford TO as
sumo that risk.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Should Not Assume Speculative Risk

Qsaos-Bsh BY ifsr
bepd fks
7 ray ysu eno
Of hs frsnes so.sy
oWttord UrpiVs ,so,riy string,
evs tied 10 Us avthorfs, wony
yksys vH BE- reasonably s ne
seup. esrStss fsu~ias sp1s,os,
pick from.
Cheasc Burlington hr, rsrs mas, per esr,
rsd,esb Lf Armt Of ou,iarSiHs
Tooo0so msjov
which Great Northsr
banks in N,w ye
Csn yHdss a~prrs-sn rsvsas per
Foowd d,SsziSres sooooo capital
y,e,irae drdsnS' L.sst vs.nfs York
To yield about Sf5 cent
Rslpsy frat eoIohdS
7hs Out'rdir5 F'SoeSo Feuor1
general d per pvtS
oid.nd Aov. 7. yisB sbout SIS per cert
Refining CoRpary 81 per dsbs-tr,, fss
majority capital sOek Of the
psuy sarzirs p~,r yield
50 per
orssS 81 per Sa. 1885, Thee zS,
fesp BY preferred pysisrf Sivrd
/, at, per cert per To yield per e,St
fret yfusSi.s rsrgss, p,y
frst moytga0s the weir FsowsS sI0oo
5Tsooo espsi k
pr Being
a FrsHeIeO pry hsN
followed and toooO iseo,
UtiA Hi ssrs paid y'guyy yield
per eest(-L r. N.
Judge from you are not restricted in
selecting investments for the society mention
trustee the time wish approach recognized
safety Of this The investment
Judge important the safety Of principal believe there
fore that will do we'll to select bonds from the list present