davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Hornsby Hits No. 81 as
Cards Defeat Reds. 0-3

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.--st. Louis
punched FIVE. hits for four earned rms
off Rixey in the fourth inning to-day
and repeated the dose in the seventh.
wining from Cincinnati easily, 8 to 8.
Hornsby, made his thirty-fourth
home run of the season off Markle in
the ninth inning. Hornsby now leads
both leagues in home runs. Duncan
made home run in the first inning.
his third circuit drive in two days.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Robins Heauy Hitting Brings
Victory OUer the Braves, 3 to |
Jimmy Johnston and Tommy Griffith Lead A,..,
That Drives Oeschger From Mound in Seyes,Sa'
Crimes Is Hit Rather Freely, but Goes The R,s.'
By Joseph Val

since they lost hopes of finishing the money in m Nj
League weeks the Robins
hit the mark they finally achieved this yesterday
by defeating Braves, Sunday game Ebt4s /.
Robbies athletes reached the $3.50 Saturday.
again Giants game a.
header. S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Stars Register Fourth
Straight Over Bears

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.-The stars de-
feated the Newark Bears here to-day
for the fourth consecutive time by a
score of 4 to 3. Harry Baldwin, Bears
twirler, had one bad inning, the first,
when the Stars scored their four runs
Five double plays featured the contest.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
The score:

Two-base hits-Cruise, Johnston. Three
base hits-Cruise. Ford, T. Griffith, High
Stolen bases-Johnston. T. Griffith Sac
rifices-Roser. O'Neil. High. Double play
Olson and Schmandt. Left on bases
Boston, 8; Brooklyn g. Bases balls
OFF oeschger, 2; OF Grimes. l.. Struck out
by Oeschger, IL by Grimes, 4. Hits-On
Oeschger. II in 6 innings tnone out in
seventh); off Geppe, in 2. Wild pitch
Oeachger. Losing pitcher-Oeschger Um-
pires--McCorrnick and Hart. Tine--1 80 r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
American Association

Minneapolis. s; st. Paul. a.
Milwaukee, O.; Kansas City, S (lst)
Kansas City. 16: Milwaukee, a l2d)
Toledo, 4; Columbus, 2 1st).
Louisville, z; Indianapolis, 3 (lst}.
Louisville, 8: indianapolis, 2 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Totals. $3.50 "a ii Totals. 90 IL s2s 10 S
s1.wo ont when winning run vas scored.

New York ........... 202 600 0 f---S
philadelphia. ...s 01g 604 9 OIL
Two-base hits--Greh, Henune Frisch.
,Fhree-bas hitFrisch Home runs
Meusel. Williams. Stolen bases Bancroft
FTisch Saerifices--Kelfy Lee. Triple play.
Young, Bancroft Groh and Kelly Left
on bases-7New York, Philadelphia. Z.
Bases on balls--off Nehf q off Winters.
2: off Jonnard. 9. Struck outr--Ry Winters
2; by Nehf : 7; by sIonnard 1 by Ring a.
Hfts--On Nehf, 10 Ia innings on Jon
Ring. 1 In 2is3. Hit by pifcher--By VIM.
ters fYounsa. Winning pitcher--Jonnard
Losing pttcher--Rtn Usapires- klern and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Totals. ssIoi427Ill Totals. 50 24i4;

Washingto gton.... oo7 400 oox-1o
Boston,. ... 10 O O 00 n n .
Sacrlfices--Mitchell Miller. Burns IA.
motto, Brewer, Ruel, Zachary. Double
piay-Ruel and Pratt. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Washington, 8. Bases on balls
--oH Zachary, 2; off Russell, g. Struck
out-rBy Zachary, H. Hit-Qff Fullerton,
IN innings (none out q third; Off Rus.
sell. IN 6. Hit by pitcher--By zachsTy
lRusselD. Losing pitcher--Russell. I'm
pires-Connolly and Nallin. Time-1:45
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Champions Yin Came i'm Ninth
Featured By MeuseI's Batting
Irish Drives Home Three TaIlies and His Sharp
Grounder In Last Frame Leads Indirectly to Win
ming Tally; Unusual Triple Play by McCrawmen
By w. b. Hanna

The Giants beat the Phes the Polo yesterday gaining
ground the National League stretch bM the
There of trouble along the including
lies which the necessity using
ninth inning Frih tally in the ninth broke
Giants 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Pittsburgh, 900 ooo 900 0e-a
Chicago. ,.s.... 900 900 600 900
Two base hitsO'Farreii, Friberg Three
base hits-.Tterney. 'o'Farrel, Home run
Bfgbee- Stolen bases--Maranville Carey.
saertfices-O'Farrell. Terry. Left on bases
,rpittsblrgh, s; Chicago, s. Bases on
nalls-OK Hamilton, Q. Struck out---f3y
Alexander, s. by Hamilton, 6. Umpires-
Quigley and Moran. Time-.e:lo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Totals. se912 q l2o Totals. 80 8 8 27 10 l
.Batted for Gillespie in seventh inning.
fBatted for Markle In ninth inning

HATED for Markle in ninth inning.
st. Louis. spoC 900 IA
Cincinnati ...... 90 Ito 90 0--3
Three base hit-DauDert. Home runs-
Duncan. Hornsby. Sacrifices Hargrave
Rixey.. Left on bases-st, Louis, s. Gin
einnati. 8. Bases on baIls-Of Rixey 3:
off North, 4. Struck out-By Rixey. {: by
Markle, 3; by North, O. Hits--Off Rixey.
10 IN 2-3 innings; off Gillespie 0 In ia
on MarlSle, in 2. Wild pitch-North
Losing pitcher-Rixey. Umpres-O'Uay
and Rigler. Time--2:i0
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Two-base hit--WallSer. Double plays
Baldwin, Knothe and Walker; Knothe,
Mooers and Walker; Freigau. Keating and
McCurdy ca; Stuart. Freigau and Nc
Cardy I,Sft 1st on bases-Newark, 3; syra-
Baldwin, /. Struck out-By stuart. 4; by
Baldwin, /. Wild pitch--Stuart Umpires
Carpenter and james. Time ia5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
International League
AT RY5FFAIO

AT BUFFALO r. H E
Buffalo. ....... 0s9 002 0ex--s l
Baltimore - 90 o 13tO 000-a
Batteries-Werre Reddy and Urban: !:
Ogden and McAvoy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Briefs

Secretary Tierney of the Giants says
the attendance at the Brooklyn double
header on Saturday was $4,000, and
that $4,000 persons. were turned away.
Too many umpires on the bases are
giving their decisions too soon. Bill
Klein, for one, doesn't do this. It's
treat to watch an artist such as Klein.
work.
Fletcher tells of slick trick worked
on him in Boston by Larry Kopf Try
ing to stretch q single and sliding,
Fletcher's foot knocked the ball out of
Kopf's hands at second. at rolled up
under the latter's arm, but Kept held
his hands down on Fletcher as If the
ball was in. them. The umpire thought
so and called Fletch out.
Take it from Curtis Walker, VINO
plays out there and ought to know, it
wouldn't be bad idea to pad the right
field wall at the Polo Grounds. Right
felders slamming into it after fly balls
find it very hard.
Tha esarp.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Baseball To-day, double header: Yankees
--Adss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Standings In Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 3 I'll inns.)
Cleveland, s.; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 10; Boston, 3.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, g; Philadelphia, 7.
Brooklyn, s.: Boston, 5.
Ut. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago. m ;n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Syracuse. ..... 400 900 90 x--4
Newark .,..,,.. 02O Il O O 0 0--3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
CAPPER SAYS FARM
BLOC WILL RESCUE
j. S. AGRICULTURE
NATIONS WELFARE, KANSAS
SENATOR ANNOUNCES, DE.
PENDS UPON SUCCESS OF ITS
BASIC INDUSTRY-CRoP RAILS.
ING.

Washington, April II -LcEislaton
providing hong term crcdirsNrur farm.
Ors, reduction of railroad rates, adc-
Quatc tariff protection for agricultur.
al products and development of the
Muscle Shoals, Ala project as a fer.
tili2er producer were announced to
the senate today by Senator Capper
of Kansas, as among detectives of the
agricultural bloc.
Other legislative aims of the bloc
detailed by Senator Capper, who re.
Gently succeeded TO leadership OF the
organization, included measures to
give farmers representation on the
Federal Reserve Board, to restore the
state control over state railroad
charges and to brand all fabrics and
cloths with the amount of wool or
Gotten contained.
Defending the bloc, the Kansas
senator said the purpose of the
farm bloc are economic, not poiti.
cal"
There are certain interests which
I regret to say have powerful spokes-
men in the eastern press who are
wont to cry Wolf wolf at the farm
blCc." Cappcr added "Those inter,
csts simply seek to escape too close
a scrutiny of their own motives by
creating a Juror in the public mind.
THE charge has been made that
the farm bloc seeks class legislation
and that its aim is to profit agricul-
ture, no matter at what cost to other
industry The men who make that
charge lose sight Cf the fundamental
fact that agriculture is basic; that
what contributes to its prosperity
and well being unquestionably bone
fits all industry, When agriculture
is profitable, the nation is prosper.
Gus.
1T is not class legislation to de.
mand that agriculture have as good
credit facilities as any other bust.
ness; that farmers be encouraged to
work together to improve their mar.
kctng condition., that the market
gamblers and spectators and the
selfish class which has grated off
Of the farmers for many years be un.
masked and controlled
The farm bloc does not recognize
the right of any class to have an ad.
vantage at the expense Of another
group or of the population as a whole
The interests which oppose it fight
the farm bloc because it does not
tolerate their pet piracies Vested
interests have been blood-sucking
tho farmer long pnOuph A."
The next step to be taken by the
bloc, the senator said would be to
obtain enactment OF farm credit legis.
lation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

per care they would be alright again.
However, this idea had to he abandon
ed and the horses killed. one horse
was stricken with spinal disease in De.
ccmbor, the other was hurt while
stripping gravel at the pit on the Van
Bulcn farm,
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Jeuc aud son
spent Sunday with Mrs. lcrue's par
cnts, MI and Mrs. Palmer in Grand
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Kuhn and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kuhn and son Greg
DRY spent Sunday with Mrs. Noryal
Galloway Of near Strcator.
Miss Margaret HON OF Ottawa is
spending this week with her cousin,
Miss Evelyn Horn
Mrs, Julia DiLtman went to Ottawa
Wednesday to spend the week end
with her daughter Mrs aLocltlcr.
The schools in Grand Ridge held
their annual election of directors Sat.
urday, Mrs. Charles Iiagie was elect.
Cd TO take the office Of the retiring di.
rector Robert Peterson in district l08
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

were Sunday dinner guests at the
limon Shapland home in Grahd h'obo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rates spent
Sunday at the Frank Rates nome III
Grand Ridge.
Miss Alma Wergin was taken 10 inc
hospital Monday for treatment
Mr., ana Mrs. Charles OFT Jro ana
baby and Mr.. and Mrs, Mike hacNlns-
ky and family spent Sunday at 'he
John Palaschak home.
Miss Ella Rates of Grand Ridge Is
staying with her brother Elmer ana
wife this week while her scllool ~
closed due to scarlet fever lhihe VII
lagc.
Mr., Lester Hagcdorn OF Grand Rldge
is spending the week with his brother
Leslie on the farm
Frank Lchr called at the Charles
llagic home Sunday,
Mrs. Harriet Snedaker is staying
at the viii Reese home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bedi and family
Mrs Josephine agile and son Richard,
Mr. and Mrs win reese and family
Nh and Mrs. Harry llagic aud Mr..
Art Reese were StrcatOr shoppers sat
urday.
George Naglc of Ransom has moved
on his mothers farm.
Mr., and Mrs. Timothy Fenton Of
Ottawa were recent callers at The
John Fenton home.
Ralph Rinker spent Monday in
StreatOr.
Misses Edna, Grace and Elma Ilagie
are spending their vacation at home
this week. They are all students at
Ottawa schools
Tho local Gembers Of the boar Of
directors for the G. 4. Cooperative
Grain Co, met Saturday.
Ralph Campbell and Ed OFT are
expected home Thursday from Uniycr-
sity of Illinois for their Easter yaca.
ton
Miss Edna Kuhn, attending school
in StrCator spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. f. Kuhn
Charles Oft Jr., was forced to shoot
two valuable horses last week Both
horses have been suffering for some
time, but it was thought that by pro
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
GRAND RAPIDS

The Gct.Togcthcr Club met Thurs'
day afternoon with Mrs, Elyin WakeS'
A very nice crowd was in attendance
This was a social meeting. a shower
was given for Mrs. Elmer Lott ana
refreshments. The next meeting OF
gifts. Mrs. Wakcy served delicious
the cub will be April 20 win MIS-
Madgo Tombstone.
Ruby, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Halo aud Latina. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Raymond HOdgman are botll sur
fering from an attack OF scarlet ioVcr'
The Yale school has been closed 10
await further developments, }oth
young ladies have the disease in Il
mild form,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lott are the
parents of baby boy born Friday"
April 7. This is the first child.
During the severe wind storm sat
urday evening the windmill on the
Harry IIagie home was blown to the
ground
Robert poundtsone from Colorado
Springs arrived here to spend the
summer at his farm. His wife and
family will remain in the west until
school closes for summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles HIagie and Miss Flo.
ence OFT attended the Home Bureau
clothing school at the l., h. Steven
son home near Ransom Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Buren, and
daughter and Mr. Willard Van Buren,
and Mrs, f.. +. Moss attended the fun.
eral services Thursday Of a nephew
in Peoria. Mrs. Moss remained for Il
few days but the other members of
the party came home Friday.
Christie Mccormick returned to
haywood, H.. Wednesday after a
short visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles lIagic were
business callers in Mar3eilIcs Thurs.
day
Mrs. Harry Hagic attended the meet
ing OF the Advisory Council of the
Home Bureau in Ottawa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shapland
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF
OTTAWA AND VICINITY

TO be chosen by fellow citizens MS
q candidate for public office is to be
nattoredi to be elected Is to be hon
orod.
To the people of La Sale county
who have chosen me as the Repub.
lican candidate for County Treasurer,
| thank you-one and all--and pledge
You now that if elected in November
that the duties Of the Office win be
administered tor the people, irrespcc.
tive Of color, creed or community, for
! believe that it is as meritorious to
leave an untarnished, worthy record
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Her First Love Affair.

! experienced my first love affair
when | was fifteen. was going to
school. at the time. and there was a
BOY who took quite liking to me. He
called on me one sunday afternoon
Ny father WAS lat home at the time
and asked him If he saw the gate. lie
never. game again.--i,Xchange
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
States' Entry Into Union.

TWO states, Georgia, on the 2d,
17SS, and tonncctcut on the 9th Of
the same year, ratified Che Constitu-
lon in the month Of January. Michl-
gan on the 2Gth, 1887; Kansas, on the
18th, 1861 Utah, on the nth, 1896, and
New Mexico, on The 9Th, 1912, were adj
mitted 10 the Union in January.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

of honor in public Office as in cons
mercial life.
Fully approaching all you have doncs
IN giving me the nomination, ! would
indeed be an urgrateiu citizen not to
make this public acknowledgment,
which, believe me, comes from the
heart.
(SigncOy JOSEPH +, KILDUFF.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Joseph Nagle takes the place of
Albert piGtman in district 1875 for the
coming year. These are the first wo
men to hold this office in this vicinity
but we feel sure they are capable Of
doing the required duties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Ben Franklin's Parents.

Benjamin Franklin'S father, Josiah
Franklin, emigratcd to America from
England about 1858. Ills mother,
second Wife WAS the daughter OF
Peter rolgcr, Il leading settler noted
for his philanthropy and tolerance,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Always.

Women make fine distinctions. It's
all right to call them visions, but
mighty dangerous 10 call them sights.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

TIE Art o. Giving.
The art of giving is mn integral par
Of the art of living
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Edward ]. Nally. James r. Sheffield. Ed
win w. Rice, Jr., George s. Davis and Ed
win NJ. Herr have been reelected directors OF
the Radio Corporation of America.
b. X Duckman has bought the New York
curb membership of John Allaire for $4,000
a new high price.
Leth B. French formerly OF French &
Kittle. is in the bond department of Moore,
Leonard Lynch, members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange.
enth floor, "a Wall street George A. Riff
lard is now in their bond department.
Mcdonnell g. Co. have issued their May
list of offerings of municipal, foreign and
corporation bonds yielding Az to 100 per
cent.
Springs Co., 81 Wall street, have issued
q circular survey of the cotton situation,
which discusses the Genoa conference In Its
relation to cotton prices.
Dominick e. Dominick, managers of the
group which has been selling the Cuban
American Sugar Company per cent. pre-
ferred stock, announce that II has been sold
and the account closed
w. l.. Mckee. vice-president OF the Ma
tional City Company. returned to his desk
yesterday after five weeks trip through
Europe.
Beginning on Monday temporary Oregon
Short Line consolidated mortgage per cent.
guaranteed stamped bonds may be exchanged
for definitve coupon bonds at the office of
the company's treasurer. 40 Broadway.
Wade. Templeton Co. have issued a
letter containing data on ten railroad stocks
yielding more than 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
$8, 500, 900 REMINGTON
ARMS ISSUE OFFERED
New Bonds Put on Market to
Yield Ouer s IL Per Cent.

A new issue of $500. 900 OF the Rem
ington Arms Company, Inc. first mort
gage per cent sinking fund gold bonds.
series a. is being offered OF 95 and in
terest to yield more than SIS per cent.
by Lee. Higgnson q Co. The bonds are
dated May ]. 1922, and are duo on May
I, 1897. The company and it's subsidi-
aries manufacture Remington arms, am
munition. cutlery and cash registers.
It's sales In 1921 were more than
$12.0O0.0O0
The bonds are a first mortgage on all
realty, plants and equipment and all
securities OF subsidiary companies owned
by the company at the time of the exc
cution Of the mortgage or hereafter ac-
qured. It's total net assets. after de-
Quoting all liabilities other than funded
debt. are approximately three and a
quarter times this issue. It's average
annual net earnings for the eighteen
years ended with December 81. 1921,
we're approximately three times the in
terest requirements OH this Funded debt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Chi Bur n Z
ron A. l0se
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
s5,OOO,OOO OF UTAH
BONDS ARE OFFERED
Syndicate Here Handles Power
and Light Company Issue
Yielding $50 p. C.

A syndicate composed of Bonbright &
Co., Inc. Hayden. Stone & Co.. and the
Electric Bond and Share Company is
Offering s5,Ooo.0oO Utah Power and
Light . per cent. gold debenture bonds.
series A, at 81. to yield about $50 per
cent. The bonds do not mature until
May l, 2022. and are non-callable for
twenty-five years.
The Utah Power and Light Company
and its subsidiary. the Eastern Colorado
Power Company, operate in Utah. south
eastern Idaho and southwestern Coo
rado. furnishing electricity to 1853 COM
munities having a population estimated
at $4,000. Earnings in the year enled
March 81, 1922, were more than twice
the requirements on total funded debt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Consolidation
I--I - rara
lON VW N
I-vr cv N Ia 4

1.ssssC 90
Cuba II II 90
TVS ser A O.
rcrt.iGcafcu
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
NORWEGIAN Bond. Sold.

Brown Bros. and Bernhard. Scholle &
Co. offered and sold yesterday an issue
of 100000 kroner of Norwegian internal
6 per cd,t. bonds of 1920, which will ma
ture in 1870. They were offered at 500
a 1000 kroner to yield per cent. at the
present rate of exchange. or per cent.
at par of exchange.
Brown Bros. & Co. and Bernhard,
Schoelle e. Co. have purchased and re-
sold to investors a block of 100000
kroner Kingdom of Norway fifty year
G per cent national loan bonds of 1920.
due i'm 1870. At the present rate OF
exchange OF about 1917 cents a krone.
the yield on the investment will be ap-
proximately 5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Average Bond Prices
May 4. 1e:e
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
s3,3oO.ooO Unity Issue.

The Central Trust Company of Illinois.
Powell. Garard & Co. and A. c. Allyn.
Chicago. are offering s3.3OO000 of the
West Virginia Water and Electric Com
pany's first mortgage 6lz per cent.
bonds. dated May /, 1922, and due on
May /, 1912. The bonds are redeemable
at the company's option or any of their
interest dates at 1O5 for their first five
years. their premiums to be reduced |
per cdlt. every five years thereafter.
They are offered at par and accrued in
terest The company is in Charleston,
w. Va, and serves that city and subur-
ban communities with electric light,
power and water.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Oner Drainage Bonds.

The Liberty Trust Company. st. Louis,
is offering $5s20O0 of Grand River Drain
age District of Missouri. Linn and Liv-
llgston counties. serial 5la per cent.
bonds due in 1927 to 1942, inclusive. They
are secured by a tax len on 72,0S1 acres
of rich agricultural land, averaging $lS
an acre in value.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Manitoba seeking Loan Here.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HEsALp
WINNIPEG, May Edward Brown,
Treasurer OF this Province. left to-
night for New York to investigate money
market conditions with the view of
placing a s2.5O00o0 Manitoba Govern
ment loan to cover expenditures voted
in the last session of Legislature. The
loan would be placed on market about
May %.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
s1.soo.ooO AEvvi Project.

A special meeting of the Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines
stockholders has been called for May
% to authorize sl.s00.0co of its 6 per
cent. five year gold bonds and first
preferred trust indenture of mortgage
on the steel tank steamships. Agwistone
and Agwismith. The proceeds will be
used to finance the balance due the
builders of those steamships.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Sell All of Two Issues.

Lee. Higginson e. Co. announce that
the books on the s6,932.0oo OF the st.
Louis-San Francisco Railroads prior
lien 5ls per cent. bonds have been closed
Dillon. Read G. Co. announce that the
books for the offering of the United
States OF Brazil's ~ per cent. coffee
security loan of 1922 have been closed
the issue having been largely over
subscribed In New York and London.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Land Bank Issue on Market.

Brooke. Stokes & Co.. Philaoe lphia.
are offering a new issue of $4,000 of
Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank of
Charleston, w. Va, per cent. farm
losl, bonds, dated May l. 1922. due on
May ], 1862. and callable at par on May
!. 1892. or any of their interest dates
thereafter. Their offering price is 102l9
and interest to yield 4.6S per cent. to
callable date and per cent. thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Expect London Gets Australians.

Local bankers assert that this city
cannot hope to compete with London
for the e2.CO0000 Australian loan. They
state that there is broad market for
bonds and money easy in London and
that bankers there are in position to
take ali business offered them. Lon
don fpanciers can afford to bid about
q point lower than New York bankers
on foreign financing, bankers say.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
REPORTS CAPE con BILL.

WAsHrNGToN, May 4.--The Winslow
BILL providing for Government purchase
OF the Cape Cod Canal. at an estimated
cost OF sif,500,O00, was reported to-day
by the House Interstate Commerce COM
mittee.