davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

a magician unless by that name be meant
something very nice. for the little
creatures and found hin 10 be always
anxious t. help others, Wasn't that
nice :" Eaggtdy Andy exclaimed
Yes Yes, Gramrie Hoppytoad re
Piled rs he took out his little pipe and
began smoking And 1t Just goes to
show that so many people are really
pretty and lovely inside when we get Ia
know them and We should never speak
Ill Of another when we do not know what
he may be by looking al his outside
For" Grampie Hanrytoad putfed uron
his pipe as he talked most Of the
sweetest and most beautiful flowers grow
FROM the uglies' little seeds. and we can
never Judge UnfH we know what is in
the lrart !"-Cnpyrigh 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Of the Hare system is to make it pos
sible for the voters of a party to con-
troll the party machine conveniently
and without giving to politics more
time than can conveniently be given by
men and women who seek nothing in
politics for themselves"
Better to explain the system, Mr. MIL
lard then held a model election having
those present vote and assist him in
counting the ballots.
One of the features Of the election
is that no primary Is required. for the
preferential system Of the Hare system
brings together the ballots of like
minded voters far mere effectively than
Il primary can do. as TO elect from
each element or party those candidates
that are really preferred by Its voters"
Mr.. Willard said THE candidates art
nominated by petition and after the vot-
ers have voted by expressing preferences
the number necessary to elect candi-
date is discovered If there are seven
To be elected this is roughly one seventh
y candidate with more than enough to
elect him has his ballots in excess trans,
ferred each one to the next available
choice marked ON it The least desired
candidates are defeated In turn and their
ballots transferred one after the other
until seven piles remain. each Of which
represents a quota OF voters which Is
unanimous under the circumstances In
wanting that candidate. II thus sub
stltutes election by unanimous ean-
stitueucv. for election by geographical
constituency such rs the ward system
sets up. This unanimous constituency
can live over as wide an area and havs
as wide an interest when the block
vote system is used "
Mr. Willard used this system Of vot
ing IN the regular annual election today.
whom seven directors t-large to serve
three years, were eletced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
The ADVEN 7 u RES of
Raggedy Raggedy
Ann and ANDY
g.
wIs


where do all the little, teeny weeny
meadow Fairies and elves live in the win
ter time when the meadow is covered
with deep snow Raggedy Andy asked
Grampie Hoppytoad.
"Oh, if you could just look down be
meath the snow when 1t lies deep upon
the meadow Grampie Horpytoad
laughed, You would see what lovely
place 1t is to live In. When the snow
lies deep upon the meadow, the grasses
bend over with the weight of the snow
and all down beneath are the tiny paths
and roadwayS Of the meadow creatures
The snow, being over all. keeps the keen
cold winds from sweeping up the tiny
paths and it is nice and warm and just
coy as can be. or course some Of
the Fairies fly away when the birds
leave in the fall, but most of the Fairies
and Elves stay here all winter. Some of
the Fairies have homes down in the
ground, and of course have little fire.
places SO that when the little meadow
creatures get cold like they sometimes
do when there Is not a canopy of snow
to protect their paths. then the little
Fairies. or Elves invite the little crea.
lures In to live with them In a little
Fairy, or Elm house, with cosy fire
going and everyone sitting about sewing.
or playing games, or singing, then's
when they have fun"
How pretty it must be with the pure
white snow all above the little houses
and streets" said Raggedy Ann. her
shoe button eyes dancing with the
thought.
Indeed, 1t is lovely Grampie Hop
rytoad replied. When the sun shines
upcn the top Of the snow, then he lit
tip hollspS aud strapte soon, az IL ,na IA If
gold" Yes SIR" Grampia Hoppytoad
continued Take last winter. for in
stance. usually get pretty lrowsy when
il begins TO get cold. and sometimes
20 t. sleep out on one Of the paths
did last Mintar." he langhed ..Anl whan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CHAPTER YTIII-COntinued
Continued From Our Last Issuep
Il must 20 on. | gave nv promise.

Continued From Our Last lssuel
Il must go on. l gave my promise.
She nodded
1T means Tollifer now. The descent is
more dangerous.
Suddenly the storm lifted for a mo-
ment Far below, miles In reality,
strtight JETS Of steam Use b .gh above
black, curling smoke; family, distantly,
whistles sounded. The snowp.ows.
He gripped her arm with the sight of
IT, nor did she resist Thrilled, enthrailed
they watched il: the whiriing smoke, the
shooting steam. the white spray which
indicated the grinding, churniRg prog
ress OF the plows. propelled BY the heavy
engines behind From the swollen lips
of Houston:
They've started the fight: I'm goiag
to work with them"
But
He knew what she meant and shook
his head.
"No-she does not need me. My pres
ence would mean nothing 10 her. ] cant
tell you why. My pIace-iS down there.
For an instant Medaiue Rebineste
looked at him with frankly questioning
eyes. eyes which told what a question
was arising as to his guilt in OF least
one of the things which circumstances
had arrayed against him. But suddenly
she was speaking, as though 10 divert
her thoughts.
Well have about three hours. It's
our chance. We'd better cut this cord
the one In tn lead may fall and pull the
other one over. We'd better make
haste"
Houston stepped before her. A mo-
ment later they were edging their way
down the decl:vity of what once had
been railroad track.
Black dots they became-dors which
appeared late in the afternoon to the
laborlug crews Of the SNOW lighters far
below dots etiging their way about beet
ling precipiees, plunging forward, then
stopping, pulling themselves ont of the
heavier drifts. where drops of 10 and even
20 feet had thrown them. Once, at the
edge Of an overhanging ledge. he scram
bled furiously, failed and fell-to drop in
a drift far below, TO crawl painfully
back to the waiting dot above Hours:
The dots grew larger. On they came,
stumbling, reeling. The woman wavered
and fell; he caught her. Then double
weighted. pack on his back. a form in
his arms. he came on, his biood-red eyes
searching almost sightlessIy the faces of
the waiting, stolid, grea smeared men,
his thick voice drooling over bloody lips:
Somebody take her-get her i1io the
hunk cars. She's given out. ia I'm
all right. Take care of her I've got TO
60 onto ToIlifer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

DID YOU
KNOWz-

You should never out dress your
guests. At social functions you give,
you dress so conservatively that no
one present can feel the least con-
scious Of not being appropriately
costumed.
You should save your more elab-
crate frocks to wear when you are
guest In anothers home, when you
pay your hostess compliment by
looking your best.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CLEANING TAFFETA.

II you would clean the taffeta frock
soak it IN water in which two table
spoons Of salt have been dissolved Then
wash il in luke warm water and good
soap. Add half a teaspoon of borax to
the rinsing water 10 Stiften he silk Lift
from the rinsing water and hang on the
line without wringing Press on the
wrong side before quite dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
EOR REPAIRING.

If the iron used in applying mending
tissue was too hot and a rough spot
results alcohol or chloroform should be
used to cut the sticky substance and then
the tissue can be removed without in
juring the fabric. A fresh piece Of it's
sue can be applied with a moderately
hot iron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

DINNER salad of
sliced tomato on let
tuce with French
dressing Is always
acceptable no matter
what the meat course
may be.
And luncheon salads
Of stuffed tomatoes
are legion.
Never serve toma-
toes wit hout peeling
them. The skin 10
really indigestible be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DR.. Bishops Talks

J careful that you
are not In a con :
slant state of ex
haustion.
For fatigue is q
& e a t underlying
cause OF sickness.
An ex hausted body
offers practically no
resistance t. the
attacks of disease
germs.
w hen you use
your muscles you
burn up the sys-
tenn S supply OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
BEATRICE BORN
IN FIT. WAYNE
Grandfather One CT Pioneers
in NoU Thriring City.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Some one once said
.N hen we're talking John. there are
three II you. There's you as you are,
you as l see you and you as you see
Yourself"
Bat las ses myself-still remain
dual personality.
There's the Beatrice Fairfax who tries
hard to read all the letters which come
70 her with tho realization that any
problem which IS put II her might easily
be her tragedy. instead Of that Of the
man or woman who writes asking FOR
help There's the Beatrice Fairfax who
says IN all hunt leness "Thera bit for
the grace Of God-Go l." There's the
Woman who Tries to Help and Under
stand and
There's the girl from whom Beatrice
Fairfax evolved. the Lillian Laufertv
who was born out in Indiana in an old
yellow beick house a the corner Of Berry
and Webster streets Ia the city Of TT,
NaTna
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CHAPTER XIX.

1t was night when Barry Houston
limped. muscles cramped and frost
numbed, into the little undertaking shop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
HER POLICY
BY ALICE J.. DAILY,
Snn-Parttsan League Nominee for Gov
ernor of South Dakota


ernor of south Dakota.
that our Congress considers in all serious
ness the most unbusincsslike measures
measures designed TO take from the PEG
pie a the bottom Of the ladder and give
TO those at the ton
The farmer IN the mldst of intense
economic depression has been appealing
to Congress III vain fer credit on long
time and at low Interest His request
hls been denied.
Why not give farmers money at . per
cent instead Of ship Operators
Why not protect the people who are
feeding u.s." IS a question that constant
II rccurs to the mind Of a woman.
The attitude toward labor on the part
&C those IN hlsa place Is deplorable II
the present tendency continues with its
eyer recurring reductions III wages its
attempts to rob those who are doing the
most necessary work of n caauca 10 earn
enough to live, WIN its arbitrarily issued
iatUaetions the future holds only deeper
sorrow for MI society
We must have q greater spirit of Justice
expressed ia all our legislation And we
must eioct TO Office men ana women who
aFe eoA. ae@"Hs enough ~ sa&Ft'.ee their
personal careers on the ahaF o. human
MtIats.
r,.r,>-.ro,
-. lt,,.,,,l. - ~
the table around wAicA sat the congress
s!onal committee investt&ating ship sub
siay aud pumped his question straight
,,a - So
NAa 80 '4e ~ iltelS 81 He'tth p"h2'a
- e IhlstsSt'i II Sop sA2slaS ihat
s4s3 se.t' oH - wa tA'tNt'h 70 Sestliy
~. tIts $50
'"ih' e,te pa"titA tepiy
L.1.i S.e Ioss ,e'is'. eel SHal! ,..,l 4tt'.e
~ ~
- 40 N"'R S'9S1'S 'H4t
.''sA = ol..5 one S'tHtie "t Tee ate''
I@..r 80. I,.r,o.a. ,...,,,.
80 go. VI
- ,r,t1t,.t, . :. ','.'
.tftss..o, : W az
'.-''
100
hoi t-tHf 10.
Aiss A'a3 LIT haaina her NJ dout
a. sue itt'i,'lS> - ''li'" up LeF HoAn
''.ts'vH -. '''E, - ~ ~" EaHu 5tlhls
~ SAe nom PdftlSah league Ia S9ath
I'aNosa Win az chefSe'te' lofctiai cam
rae
atii 'ue ipIes os heF e'oqaehce' mag
Hett9ni dl,i sta5 ~ phPAs ldesliohS CON
H4aeea ~ mere OF Aer "o1ilty 70 cam
lataH "itI HIP aest ~ theh.
Auo paramount issue IN my camPdign,
ehe deetares' WILL 20 lae necessary for
sweeping REDUCTION OF taxes we want
e. - H'oheE N'lateHtf spent OUT q me
800, 49,, tts"sAiS i'f any PAaSe u mi
~ EN-.
'l"Bot .nis p'a'a"' =
. '-'ti'h' ~ 81
5l'i "nty" ",,'eS TT
..""N 9'''ii'"' :" '~e D"'t"
nap
o"'n i,""|'' ) i'tHt't' "te no" lGttS
-. ~. ~, - 'itie
N'"" ,1ii" ~
- - 80 80. -
" ''"'''"' 'N'i'
49, az,
i. s.,' -"
u. 'n' ~ ~. 60. - ~ ,'is''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
TAGGING THE BASES

The Pirate craft sent the good worlds
champions" to the bottom for the fourth
straight time manhandtihg Ryan and JON
nard for Il 10 to victory. Max Carey
smote his fifth home run in four days.
Ken Williams hit his twenty seventh
homer of the season. tying Rogers Hornsby
for inter-leaGue hOnOrs. as the Browns
scored their fourth straight victory over
the Red SOx, to .. It was williams fifth
home run in as many days.
The Braves finally consented to win a ball
game when Rube MArquard refused 10
grant the Reds more than two runs after
the Braves had scored as many as three
runs in the third.
Another Indian massacre OF the innocent
Senator's. II to 3. BEHIND n barrage OF n
hits. Bagby finished his first game since
The Yanks we're trailing the wAfte Sox,
q to l. in the fourth when along came rain
and washed the entire proceedings over
board
Py reason of their fourth straight de-
ciSion over the Athletics, IL to 4. the Tigers
went into a tie with the White Sox for
third place. Cobb ran his string OF con-
Secutive hitting to 16 games in getting two
singles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
At S1.45 and S1.9O

Leather oxfords. 1 and 2-strap
pumps, white pumps, some pat
ent leather pumps, black and
brown kid oxfords, low. medium
and high heels. good lasts and
plenty of sizes, regular prices
$3.50 to $3.50.
Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
ALL tune IN NOW.
Concert of 'MilIion Voices"
May Be Next ON Radio Program
Rocky Mountain Marmots May
Be Heard by World Audience.
fBr the A..oclated pfess.l

Washington. Aug. 2.-"The next
number on tonight's program will be a
piccolo imitation entitled The Whis-
Ting Chorus by. the Rocky Mountain
Marmot Singing society OF one mil
lion voices"
Such may be the announcement to
astonish the ears Of any number OF
listening radio fans in the near future.
IL a proposal before the National Park
Service OF the interior department Is
carried thru. 1t will be possibly the
mUsS novel treat that the nuInberiess
radio amateurs could ask. whose ap-
casting station in d.aoier National
Park. in The heart of the ROCKIES
which would catch and transmit the
shrill whistling OF. these small, oos-
like animals. -,
Within fifty miles OF the park. in
the northern part of Montana, near
the Canadian border. resides the larg-
est colony of the animals on the NGrtn
American continent IL is estimated
there are close to a million OF them.
living in dense population. on sun
nights, the wonderful shrilling chorus
of the kpiccolo-like. voices is carrleo
miles by the rare mountain air. AMI
tourists in the camps ENJOY the eve
ming programs immense4y-
1t has been proposed that a receiF-
ing set and broadcasting station OF
200 watt capacity. sending at 800
meter wave-length. be installed close
enough to catch the voices clearly.
Such power would be capable OF send
ing thruout radius " 1900 miles
and could be picked up almost from
coast to coast
The perfection of the radio now
suggests the idea of brOadcasting this
volume of weird. whistling music,
which has tone all its own. to radio
receivers as far as the waves W1t
carry.
When the full chorus is on 1t sounds
as il n whole city OF people were play /
ing piccolos in concert. The radio |
fan who is lucky enough to listen in
will not have bit of trouble in rec
Ognizing the marmot voices even tho |
TO preliminary announcement is made |
from the broadcasting station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
IIrcs Tho ZOO Vblts Hit Him.

CoffeyviIIe. Aug 2-wilI Connolly.
45, a structural steel worker at the
local Sinclair Refinery. lives to tell
the tale that z. 200 volts of electricity
passed thru his body. Connolly came
in contact with the high tension wires,
was rendered unconscious and, 1T is
said. was near the point of death
when a doctor arrived He was re-
vived and taken home. His hands
and feet were badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
She Has Many Egg Freaks.

Glen Elder. Aug. 2.-Peculiar
things are. happening in she poultry
yard of Mrs c. Oliver of this city.
Last summer one OF her hers built its
nest in a<hoilow tree fifteen feet from
the ground When found. tho nest
vas full of tg,=s The other day Mrs.
OiIvor gathered the eggs and found
an unusually large one in the high
nest. She fOund within the first soft
shell the white surrounding another
soft shell which covered a third egg.
nerf, CIV formed with white and york.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at CoffeyviIle.
Salina at Muskogee.
Hutchinson at SapulpR.
Independence at Bartlesvflle.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Only tive gAmeA scheduled.
American League.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington st Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
Denver at Wichitn.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
EI Dorado Hns a1eth 40 and Q club.

Ell Dorado. Aug. 2.-The Ell Dorado
chapter OF the Society of Forty and
Eight is the 31Sth to be started in
tho United States. according to word
re ceived here. 1t Is hoped 10 have 500
members enrolled IN the chapter be-
fore the big american Legion conven-
ton at New Orleans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
SOLONS TAKE FINAL SAME
Fooekans Hit with Regularity
Score Was 3 60 4.

,Bartlesville, Okla. Aug. 2.-The
topeka Solons took the final game OF
the series from Bartlesville, on Bar
tlesville's field, Tuesday afternoon. by
a three to one score.
The .Solons were hitting with regu-
Iarity,. and made their scores cor
respond with errors on the part of
the Bartlesville players.
The box score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
FostorIa. Defcats Carbondale.

Buriingamc. Kan. Aug. 2-The
Fostoria Miners defeated Carbondale
Sunday knocking Barney McGrath.
former Western league pitcher, out of
the box in the fifth inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

The store of court
esy and s vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

Southwestern League.
Topeka, ,; Bartlesville. ].
Independence. I COffeyTille, 2.
Hutchinson. 8. Muskogee, 4.
SaliRa, 4: Sapulpa, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 2
Cincinnati, ?; Boston, 3.
American League
Boston. .: St Louis, 5.
Washington. 5: Cleveland. II.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, II.
American Association.
Toledo. 1: Kansas City, 0.
Indianapolis o. 5: st. Paul I, 3.
Louisville, B; Minneapolis, Is.
Western League
Des Moines. 3: Tulsa, Is.
Denver. /; Wichita, o.
Sioux City, 3 st. Joseph. 6.
Omaha, S; Oklaboma City, Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

:
Stolen bases-wfhs, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Luschen, 3; off O'Neal, 2. Struck out
baseS-Topeka, Z; -Bartlesville 1. Umpire
McAdams. Time-2:15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
Muslinwear prices
take a sudden drop


Dozens and dozens of plain and
fancy styles, every garment first
class and going at the very lowest
prices.
Women's gowns, of batiste, reg
ular price sec, special sale price,
your choice Soc
WOmcn's crepe gowns, regular
price s1.s9, special ... sec
Women's gowns, in fancy styles
of pretty material. regular price
$3.50 to $3.50. special ......$1.9 so
Drawers of cambria, regular
price $1.69, special price. -. csc
WOmen's two-pIece Pajamas,
regular price s1.69. special sale
price 49,. SoC
Womcn's athletic union suits,
regular price $I.ss. special 81 90
Princess slips. of. fine cambria,
regular price $50, special price for
Clean Sweep sale ... 81. 90
Princess slips. of cambria, reg
ular price $179, special sale
price .-.... ...-. .S1sZ9
Princess slips of cambria. reg
uIar price $500, special S1.Ha
Muslin underskirts, in knee
length. regular price s1.00, special
sale price .09c
Envelope Chemise. of good ma
terial in twelve different styles.
regular price s1.O0. special sale
Basement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
No Opposition to
American Smelling
Management To-day
Independent Stockholders
Committees Say That Crit
icisms Have Been Met
by the Tic ket Named

Indications a few months ago tha,
efforts would be made 70 oust the
Guggenheim management Of the Amer.
lean Smelling and Refining Company a,
the annual meeting Of stockholders 70.
day have been dispelled BY the an.
nouneemcrt that the two independent
stockholders' committee will make no
hght against the managoment's ticket
both committees have let II be known
that BY making up O ticket composed Of
men the majority Of whom have no
common interests with the Guggon-
neims the management has complied
with their criticisms
one Of the two independent groups
that were seeking proxies for the an.
nhal meeting was headed BY Clarence
u. Kelsey. president Of the Title Guar
aatee and Trust Company. One Of the
leading members Of the other com
mlttee was Karl Ellers, 4 former vice
president of the Smelling Company.
who has been bitter in his attacks
against the Guggenheims.
The new directors for whom votes
will be cast by holders Of proxies re-
quested on behalf Of the management
are Bulkeley Wells. mine operator,
Colorado; General George ". Goethals,
Lewis L. Clarke. president American
Exchange National Bank; Charles D.
H!lles, Of Dwight & Hilles; Henry +.
Copper, viee-president Equitable Trust
Company; Z. c. Wagner. president Dis
count Cooperation; Harvey D. Gibson,
president New York Trust Company;
Elihu Root IT,. and one additional di.
rector 90 be named later.
The meeting will be held at Jersey
City this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Generally FIRM quotations bespoke
the strength of tone In yesterdays ses-
sion OF the bond market. which was
moderately active and without conspie-
uous feature. Greatest appreciation
occurred in the low-prieed railroad
group that offers particular attraction
70 the speculative element. but gilt
edged rails were also IN request. For
ern government bonds recorded spoity
improvement. issues that are directly
tied UP with the foreign exchanges
making the best showing. Liberty bonds
held most Of the gains scored last week,
but closing prices were usually frac-
tion below Saturday, final quotations.
Net changes in industrial bonds were
mostly 20 higher levels, although there
we're one or two Instances Of weakness
In this division.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Paris Market Quiet

PARIS. June 2s.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs 90 centiries. Exchange
on London, 52 francs 80 centimes.
Five per cent loan, 70 francs, 55 cen
times. The dollar was quoted az y
francs 6 cent.mes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
II H. H. 'T 4, rs Is Is E''iai:' Z i'is .,4

To figure ths precise yield on a bond n,
IS necessary % us9 yield tables. but the
approximate Yield can rcughly be figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closlng quotation On bond into the rate
o; the annual return. II the bond n selling
below par you must allow also Tor tho
appreciation ot the principal To DO this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder BY the
number % years the bond has % run be.
fore maturity For example. n per
cent bond Is selling az 30 and has ten
years % run. the annual return will b So
per cent The difference between par and
The market price viii b. 10 points. sub
,raet!ns 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
b. ten years the quotation Wii be I. This
ngure Ia 10 be added 10 SO. which Il the
annual return. and the result. 5.es per
csni. will give you tho approximate yield