davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
ROACHE IS
CAUGHT IN
COLORADO
Former Postmaster Held
On Charge of Taking
u. S. Funds
WORKS AS PRINTER
Postal Inspectors Fin d
ROache Gone Since
Labor Day
United Press Leased Wire

STERLING, Colo, Oct. 3.-Franb
Roache, so years old, former postmaster
Mt Calexico, was arrested here today
by posfoffice inspectors, F. e. Jarvis
and s. F. McKeen of San Francisco on
q warrant charging him with appro-
priating $1,000 in funds from the Ca
lexico postoffice.
Roache is declared to have formerly
been justice of the peace at Calexico,
obtaining his appointment as post
master February /, Of this yeat.-
He is said to have obtained u final
decree of divorce from his first wife
in June and to have married Spanish
woman of Mexicali shortly afterward.
He left Calexico on September !,
saying he was going to Los Angeles
for Labor Day. He lid not return and
later the shortage in his accounts is
said to have been discovered.
His wife accompanied him as far as
Kansas City. She left him few days
ago and is now en- route to Los An.
geles, postoffice inspectors declared.
Roache, who is printer, obtained work
on newspaper here last Thursday.
He would make no statement to the
inspectors, although he did not deny
his identity. The inspectors left with
him this afternoon for San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY
CONDITIONS GOOD.
LEADERS DECLARE
Chamber of Commerce Men
of Valley See Fine
Prospects Here

Over 80 of the leading businessmen
of the valley answered the call of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce for a
meeting to discuss the general condition
of Imperial County last night in tNe
county courthouse, and to dispei any
feeling of pessimism that might prevail
in business circles. Far from develop
ing pessimism, the meeting proved con-
elusively that those who really know
conditions, are entirely optimistic re-
garding the coming months iii this
section.
The meeting developed the opinion
that the greatest need of Imperial Val
ley at present is an increased acreage
of permanent crops, and particularly
alfalfa. Cattlemen, dairymen and hog
men are all raising the cry of insuffi-
cient alfalfa to feed their stock and the
farmr is bemoaning the condition of
his land, when it has ben proved that
by planting alfalfa he can renew the
nitrogen i'll the soil, necessary to the
production of other crops. Proof that
the ranchers are becoming aware of
the necessity of planting alfalfa is
found in the recent statement of the
horticultural commissioner, +. w. Waite,
that there has been a large increase in
the amount of alfalfa seed imported in
to the valley, indicating that there will
be greatly increased acreage this year.
A committe will be appointed shortly
to interview mortgages of Imperial Val
ley land with a view of having them
encourage the rancheIs to use the money
coming to them from the $5,000,00O
absorption funds, TO be received from
the Imperial Irrigation District between
November and January l, 1928, for
the planting of permanent crops. In
this way it is hoped to increase the
acreage of such crops and to relieve q
situation which row makes for consider
able idle land
Conditions Best Here
Discussion of present conditions was
general, j. Il. Hermon, president OF the
Security Bank, told of recent trip as
far north as Vancouver, and expressed
his belief that conditions in iinperial
Valley are much better at preseit than
they are along the coast. Other speak
ers cited the hardships existing in the
east from the shortage of coal and the
recent railroad strikes aud pointed OF
that Southern California is free from
bott these worries. Any pessimism
which may exist at present is largely
a personal matter, it was believed, ana
the majority of people in business and
ranching in the valley are keenly alive
| to the possibilities to be found here
Ray Edgar was appointed permanent
chairman and 0. j. Renfrew, county
development agent, acted as chairman
| (Cotinued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
PLAN TONIGHT
FOR CAMPAIGN
ON WRIGHT ACT
Special Meeting Called To
Boost the Campaign
for Enforcement

Mass meetings, sermons, literature
and other forms Of publicity will be
used by the Wright Bill Campaign
committee to inform the public of the
importance of prohibition enforce
ment and bring the matter home to
every voter, before the November elec-
tion, if plans Of Albert Durham, FL
Centro chairman, are, adopted at a
meeting to be held at the State Street
Christian church tonight.
Last spring, the valley was organ.
lied when two members of the Anti
Saloon League came to El Centre and
conferred with the w. c. II. U. Off.
cials and pastors of the various
churches. During the sammer the mat
ter rested, but now campaign is on
to see that every voter is acquainted
with the bill.
Albert Durham is chairman of the
committee at FL Centre; Mrs. Oscar
Sweeney, vice-president; Mrs. George
Whsle and George A. Ragan are mem.
ers.at-large. The precinct chairmen
include, Ralph Reynolds, Mira. j. Pre-
vost, Mrs. II. N. Howard, j. S. Larue,
w. l.. Canning, Oscar Sweeney, the
Rev. j. Lacey and Mrs. G. GrOne. The
pastors OF the various churches are ex-
officio members of the committee. The
Rev. +. B. Mcclellan, Brawley, is the
county chairman.
The meeting tonight will be for a
general discussion of plans for the
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
WHAT'S DOING
Altar Society meets at st. Mary

Altar Society meets at st. Mary's
Church tonight.
Iris Farm Center meets tonight.
Imperial Valley Commandery at
Masonic Temple tonight.
I, o. O. F. lodge meets in rear OF
Masonic hall
Ell Centre lodge, No. 315, knights
of Pythias meet at X. P. Hall,
Fifth and Main streets.
Wright Enforcement Act Com
mittee meets at State Street Chris
tian Church tonight.
"The Masquerade" at Palace
Airdome tonight.
Meeting of Imperial Valley Base
ball League at Barbara Worth Ho-
tel, 1880 p. m.
World Series on electrical score
board at Press office tomorrow at
IL a. III.
Seeley Chamber of Commerce at
Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
HEARST BUYS PAPER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.--
Formal announcement that the
majority stock Of tho San Francis
CO Call had been purchased by the
Star Holding Corporation, Of
which William Randolph Hearst Is
the sole owner, was made by the
Call today. The announcement
said John Francis Neylan holds
the stock not sold to the Star Cor
poration and will continue as pub
Usher under a five-year contract
and Fremont Older will continue
as editor under similar con-
tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
GIRL ASKS PROBE
IrW BRIINaWICK. M.

NEW BRUNHWICh, N o.
Oct. 3.-Charlotte Mills, 15-year-
old daughter of Mrs. James Mills,
who was found shot to death with
her pastor, the Rev. Edward w.
Hall, today appealed to Ellis
Parker, known as New Jerseys
best detective, to aId IN the mys-
terry probe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

ATHENS, Oct. 3.-Frcneh troop
opened fire with machine guas a
Turks who attempted to halt the de
parture of refugees from Smyrna, ac
cording TO word received here from tha
city today, Details were lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
WELCOME BRYAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Ari-
zona democrats, led by George w.
P. Hunt, candidate for governor,
today turned out to welcome
william Jennings Bryan here to
speak on behalf Of the party s
state ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

UNITED PRESS
LEASED WIRE
NEWS SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
In W all Street
Standard Of New Jers@v Rre.a.

Evidence was supplied In the stock
market yesterday that the declaration
g, q q 500 per cent stock dividend by
Standard Gil Of New jersey directors
was disappointment, at least to those
specuiatively inclined. Although after
the close Of the market Wednesday
nid cf ESQ vas reported for tho stock
actual dealings yesterday resulted in .
net loss Of 1SN points. 1t is doubtful
whether the more important holders OF
the stock began selling with the news
ABOUT the stock dividend out. II would
seem more logical to suppose that these
holders, II they are desirous Of liqui-
dating, will wait until the new stock
has been distributed, for the process
OF liquidation will then be made
easier. The feature Of the stock divi-
dend plan, which was not to the liking
OF the Street, was the provision that
there will be no change In the total of
the cash dividend distribution, at least
Tor some time to come. When the stock
dividend has been paid there will be
l9,71b,s6b shares of $25 par value COM
mon shares outstanding, compared with
6jSbn,l73 shares now issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Exchange OF Bond

~ Queation---Wtll you give me yo.,. opsnsor
IN regard to the following proposi Ion. To
exchange $1,000 bond OF NJ, 80 \ ..D
IoFK Farms, which has paid n,,tti,g ~,
seyerai years Plus 800 or it's oauIVsient
ior 1900 bond of Holt Power and Light
paying per cent and $500 OF comrSon
STOCK Know nothing Of tho Holt Power
ana Light. 1t 10 not listed on the stock
iEnMchange. r Is there any prospect ahead of
aiso = Kindly tell me II you regard Amarica
Lelephonc and Telegraph s'act- a SUIT BILE
investment for woman 7--E. II.
Answer-The interests of Western
New York Farms bondholders are be-
ing looked after by protective; COM
mittee and the term of this committee
expires November l5, 1922. Receipts
and expenditures from operations are
about even at the present time. We
do pot know of the Holt Power and
Light Company, but the proposition to
surrender Farm bond and S700 for an
per cent bond with bonus of COM
mon stock does not appeal to us as at
tracfive. The property OF the Western
Farms Company is reported as not de-
teriorating and the committee is await
ing purchaser for a portion Of the
tract at a fair price. American Teie-
phone and Telegraph stock is desir-
able investment for woman, espc-
cialiy II she can keep informed on the
company's affeirs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Assessments Not Used

Questicn--soms time ago bought sorne
shares Of the Ray Verde Cspper corr,
pany, ofrtce At 1898 West Forfy-Sours h
street. New York. The agreement was
tnat the company wRs not produc4
ins certain amount OF metal at A Ger
tadn time that money would ba refunded
WIN VII. per cent interest Then carne the
slump and shut down. The company lived
Up 10 ita agreement and offered 10 return
tns tns money or to siva shares Of stock, one
LOT each snare owned took the stock
subsequently tho company asked far a
contribution OF ons cent per sifar. aSsned
20 osfray the expense of saving its rtaif
sent cheek. but Ii hiss never Lssn
casned 30 Tar as l can iearn has
twiee twiee written the company at the adare.s
given anove, but reeatys NM ren,v Yss
you Know anything about this co,npany p.
Answer-The Ray Verde Conner
Company has never been more than q
prospect and at present operations
have been entirely suspended, no. to
be resumed until the price Of conner
advances considerably and funds for
usyelopment work are provided. The
o;nice, at 26 West Forty-fourth Street
- only mailing address, although a
representative Of the company who
happened to be there, informed ma that
csecks forwarded by stockbolders
when an assessment was called had
not been used by the COMPANY and
were stiil in its possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
What's Behind
Active Stocks?
l23--Pittsburgh & West Va.

AS--A AltSDuI&N 0 w CSA a.
The Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Railway was organized In 1017 az
successor to the Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal Railway. 1t is probably
the smallest railroad whose stocks
are regularly dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange, operating
only 86 miles Of main track. Second
track, yard track and sidings bring
the total up to 157 miles. Through
ownership Of the Pittsburgh Term
inal Railroad and Coal Company's
10000 900 stock, the company owns
extensive terminals at Pittsburgh
and $4,000 acres OF proven coal
lands in Allegheny and Washington
counties. Through the Union Rail-
road it has valuable connection
with the Carnegie Steel plants.
Owing to q plowing back of earn
ings into property, the road and
equipment are in good condition.
The company has outstanding $780,
100000 common stock and $9,100,G00
Of per cent cumulative preferred
on which dividends have been paid
regularly since 1917. It has no
funded debt of It's own and the out
standing bonds Of subsidiaries ag-
gregate only s1,362,000. Road and
equipment are carried at $SO,266, 900
and investments in affiliated COM
panies at $1S,S45,000. As of Deem
her 81, 1921. there was a profit and
loss surplus Of $2, 2,137 600. Net op-
Grating income for the first eight
months Of 1922 aggregated $i89,476,
compared with deficit Of $443, 900
in the same period Of 1921. Earn
ings are at the rtae of approximate
ly 3 per cent on the common stock
for the full calendar year. No
dividends have ever been paid on
che common stock. Range Of corn-
mon since organization. High, AN
In 1919; low, 1sA In 1917; yester-
davis close 31@.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Stock Prices
Firm, Despite
Selling Of Oils
Some Traders Disappointed
In $. O. of N. J. Stock
Dividend; Interest in
Rail Securities Larger

nespste heavy selling Of oil shares
,n,ioxing the announcement of the
s,oek dividend plan Of the standard Oil
rempany OF New Jersey Wednesday
s,t.rnoon, which disappointed some
.,.aers because it made no provision
ysr Immediately increasing the cash
l,stribut!ons, the general tone of the
,pcrulative market in securities was
s,,n Yesterday. In fairly heavy deal
;,c. in which the interest in rails was
.omewhat larger, the average trend OF
ryiees was toward slightly higher
Jewels.
Following last weeks rapid upturn on
tse basis Of approaching peace in the
Ns.r East ana the food Of stock divi-
dends, prices hare been steady all the
we.k and hsys climbed moderately.
~,uctuasions, however, have been less
,,form Because OF the large in
,nenee Of professional spectators,
,vho auickly shift their positions to
nssft from, the minutie Of market re-
adjustments, there was more or less Of
an appearance of irregularity to the
price structure.
With evidence in the latest state
rsnts Of the Reserve banks Of in
crossing commercial demands for
funds, traders in bonds yesterday were
inclinsd to force softening of prices.
Liberty bonds, facing the competition
Of the new government ANS, closed
slightly lower than on Wednesday.
The European exchanges were some
what irregular, with sterling and
francs higher and lire lower. In the
cotton ring prices soared 45 to So
points upward as trade buying took
place. Reports of European buying at
the wheat pit caused firmness in
prices, which closed n TO cent a
bushel higher.
Dsspits the large shifting of funds
scheduled for Monday, call money
rates duetuated between Az and S per
cent, and funds were available to meet
requirements of brokers. Besides
collecting s5o,o00,0o0 on account of in
tssest from Great Britain, the Treasury
will have to pay out s137 100000 as in
tsrsst on Liberty bonds and $3.50, ,ooo, 900
on maturing certificates of indebted
ness. Apparently part Of the money
received IS debt service from Great
Britain will be used to pay interest on
Liberty bonds, half of the total of
which was originally issued to pro-
vide funds to lend to the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
No Market for Stock

N...
.1usas.ion,-Kindly ~ na give me tnforrs .,o,
cn,nnsnng yne Parker. Axle and Erodueinr
normpahy, ns Inc, also, the Parker Axie Cnrass
pss psny' I'm, INC. l own some OF this stock ko for
Set rwo years and up TO date / do not
ssc.9ry e stEh, months ago at poughkeapsias
n hindly give mo some inforrnation''
Answer-There is no market for
Parker Axle and Products stock, and
the Parker Axle Company is selling it's
stock at $40 share. Units, Of the
Parker Axle Company, which originally
comprised 10 preferred and 20 com
mon, are quoted in the unlisted market
as bid, offered at 8. The Office os
the company informs US that a factory
u, ID being built at Poughkeepsie, N. 7.
me company has not iasued q finsnc,s,
statement so we are unable to inform
you as to its financial condition. The
stock is highly speculative and lacks
marketability. '@sAs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
American Can ut Record High

American Cans advance of 5a points
yesterday to a new high record quota
tion OF 72A was accompanied by re-
ports that the common stock will soon
be placed on $b share annual divi-
dend basis These reports have been
Circulated so often in the past that the
street he's come to hear them with
sskepticism, but It would seem that this
time they have more foundation thar
on previous occasions. BY adopting a
policy of conservation The company
had built up profit and loss surplus
at the end Of 1921 amounting to $24,-
a18,413.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
Fhth Ave. & 44th St. 40 Broadway
Madison Ave. & 6oth s..
London f.1arket Firm,

. LONDON, Oct. is.-Prices were frm
gold, was quoted at Gas; money was
loaned at n per cent. Discount rates
wore: Short BILLS, 2M per cent; three
month. bills 2M@2h per cent. a.,
Sonsois for money were quoted. at
of British per cent loan at T00h
and British ~ per cent loan at e7.
Closing stock uuatatinna ware,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Paris Market Firrr,

fARIS, Oct. i3.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three. per cent
rentes, 90 francs; exchange on London.
s0 francs 40 centimes; percent lean.
~ francs centimes. The dollarswas
quoted at 13 francs 10 centimes. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Doiler in Foreign EXCHANGE
Continued from F1rus Col,

Continued from F1rss Coiumh r.
CHILE tpar ss.5 cents a peso, .ssssg
7. Cheeks ks..-....,129S 1aes esaf srtt
URUGUAY (par 1852 cents ,..ns,H
:, Ghseks ..7s25 1900 ase.st
Checks .........18oo isss ssTs
Canadian Exchange-New Yorx f,nS.5,,
Montreal, a-sa per cent discouhtE 4 Moiftreai
tanas In. Nsw York, 3-sa per cent prernfrsr,
Nominal ~ ptAsr2'i'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
$ls,ooo,ooo Norwegian Loan Planned

Recent rumors regarding Norwegian
financing in this market took definite
shape yesterday when Christiania ad-
vices reported that the government of
Company ] AN an $4,000 u 600 90 issue % Of thirty, W
year per cent bonds. The bankers
were not prepared to comment In any
way upon the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved ir-
regularly in yesterdays trading. ster-
asaneiag sS's sghay ana Lire heehsa sagFsd 1sdn's
points. Norwegian crowns were in de-
mand for a time. Cable rates on Lon
den advanced half a cent to S3.43h.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Bid and Asked
RI A.hsd

Rtd. Asked
ADV Rum :. II Is
Alaslts G 81. e y
Alb & Sus ..l92 200
Alleg q Wesf.. .iooH
All A Cable. lisa IIs%
AN Real -. II
Allis Ch pf. leo los
Anal sag -. S2x
Am Aa c n.. 6fH ss
Am Il Note ps So IS
Am Beet 6 pf so seh
Am B 8 + pf..ii2 1ix
Am Chtcis :. sK 8K
do pf....,.. ~
Am Coal -. 65
Am G o N.. 12 So
Am II .& h.. IA i4h
Am Ice n. :. 90M e2
Am M & G.. Y n
Am 6 pf A.. ss 90
Am SNUFF ..Is1 its
do pf. 100 lie
Am Sus Il pf,Io3 10
Am Sumatys 80 se
Am TIL & G.. 60 81
Am Whole pf 90 q2k
Am Wool H.l08 lilo
Am " 2 N-. 30 as
4 q d l. pf... k2h -
Ann Arbor :. ~ 81
Art Metals :. IAN l5H
1s.s xs.ss' pls nsss e.. III Il.
90 lst; pl. :. W .!
90 "a ms.. SS "
AL Frun -. y .2A
4 I ~. 1e q
Az Petro :. 22 2Sh
All Ref p. III lis
Atlas Pow ..lW l5e
90 Pr. :e.... " 70
Al TACK -. lsh lsh
Aus a,,s N1eh zen, H; ss s ss
AUTO salss U -,
40 W..... lS ash
bSin't eath W %
90 49, ss
narnsdau y. lo ~
Bayuk Bros 20 S2H
90 pf: .us i2s
Becch Greek Wh
I'M \ Nut 1 r pL.ios 81,
40 H; H;,..,. ss Ws g.,
Booth Fish -. "
Br I'm > I'd pr S6A 36S
Bk Up Gas. .il6 III
Brown shoc ). 60 62
do PIE. gIh W
Bun d d +, I5
do pf.-,..,.ss2 " %
hui q ? pt. Ply ~ ,,r,,
Burns D a. .io4h 1927
90 pr p." a. 1as ,ns
90 T..s.,Y ~ ns W
Eusn Ter -. i9g ",
M P@ p!.. ss s,, 90
CG q Ar.- seh o.
Gm pou,n >. % o., %
larson hii." ~ ~ ~
Csse M. SO "
do .st pf say -
Sh,a = Alt - q
40 ao pI. q. .s;;.. y, - ?
MIC MIC y y, =, W.,.sN ms,
INC y " p;., tes4
z z = . < "a "a = pl; lne ne,1 ios ios
~, y y = Z p n,.s = W ~ III, aoe
lev q rtuW.- eA ,a,
Siacu W ~, 20 tos
Goi 4 9 g VI szN - y
90 " p.ss os.
@ DiAn
IN Gas saA.. aB
Cosdsn n @& 1904
Cfsx Carp 60 %
Cub AE = W sS ~
Decre c r. 93h ge
Dol g Hud lbs lSS
Det II 4 Sw 67 -.
Dct Mack !. 2S
do -pf. 80 =
Det u r r. 7eH Is
+ Dta Match ..io5h l08
b 3 s u A.. 3M
Durham II. 81
90 M. ..... TIN a7
Fast Kod ~. IeS
I:lk Hosn p3.. 35x 30
Pm Br pf 30 40
Erie & Pitts, 5&x
r III q 81 pS., s. 50
fiaker b R...lls las
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

jror. c.s, sId AsA,s.
rci q East. sSk s8x
Kn G r 8 ~ az .syn
kel s spc pf..o3 lol
he.scy wh 400 f65
do pfss.....1oJs sle5
keo Dss NJ.
do R. 10
krssgc w LIT -
Kress Co -. go t1o
do ". ...l9S iao
L = Er1s & W.. ss 4s
Sgg q My. .5i6 as
. wiles LIST p. .ia 10
do I'd pf. LII 40
I.T1ilerd pf ..lie 1as
Mack @ pf.. asa 90
Mag Cop -. san Acx
MLiinsqn ps.. "a Is
Man Sa pf. 90 sc
Man Eles g.. "a SO
Man Beach -. N III
Man SHIFT Files
Mar st Ry.. r ,TK
do I'd pf. :. 20 u
Max Mot Ct. IN In
do 1st pf Ct. !
do ID ps Ct. -
May ID s u. .lfS ~
Mich Cent $40 3se
II 8 p s 8 N flM fsh
do -H: ...... IS.
N Kan i T.. II 10
do W. a.. 10 Is
Mss' Mss ! fe;s Eau. .nssI;"
Mui sd R. - t5
Nash Mot $50 / sb5
do pf. .....Ic5t sli0
NGsh d ca. .tI5, f25
N q & 9 pf.. sf %
" I'm h s ps.loo& i0S
N II N Let pS+ o. III
INYCsi. ist pf.lo3 s7&
N 7 Dock .. 9tM n.
IN Y Harlem. let. o..
N r L A W.. 100 q 1e1
Falls pr u. lofs 49,
No. Ccnt :. q -
Ohio Fsisi is ~
lor Giro n. .. 90 .e51
Otis n pfl 18a -
Otis Steel pf.. 81 .k5E
0w Bot N. ..l1l5s-
Pso Coast ;. 10 Ia
do lss pf... 81 ,45i
do 90 pf.,. 10 80,
Pac Mail IsN
Phc 4 q r. IS go
Pa r d n pf. 65 : rs l
| Penny ] q pf. sais Io1 !,
Peo = East. -. 81
Pore u pri n. TIN 70 /,
Phil Jones N.. d ~ ee .
gfftts ~ W. .lkB ss--
do N...,...isi !.
P 4 W Y pS.. ~ iss
Post Cee ps. lii . ia
Pr & Rsf pf.. a. gS
y ~ i; s;s.s sps. :ass ssss 81 ,sisa
do pf. iii 1sE
Rand An ..s 3<N . a4x
DO let ps. :. 6s rs
Rem Tpe Z. @M 81
do lat p6. 81 &e3
| do I'd W... II sfe
Rens & Sar. .S1S
Rep I q 8 n sf s6s
ss,ra IL r IS s. / {. iii aS;x 4
sears h tfss ioT lfsh
leifat Ar1x -. 6 f-ss.9M
afoss q n. ~ IN
3 p r Eus pf eS io6
iSpscer M pf,.. 90 %
Stand. Moi l19 laf
| do ps ....... 9lM as
isti Tsffr NJ. Ss 3sk
lStcrn b soc. 16a' ] il9 .
ieeudeb pf liz Ii6x
SUP Eti pe. So
ITEM @ IA uif
lTnird Avs isx al
iTob prd NJ se7 fes
IT'S " n q 81 a
iTrsnz,,s yF aex ~
II g 4 r n.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day - your LIST cs1aace 90
regasteri
II you d0noe register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Dayi
Polls dpsn from =. M. 20 lo:3e
p. m.
Rsgtster carly and avoid ths
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

FOusr full columns ot II.
pessnlelif questions asd an.
st5ers will be pnblished n
Ths Tribune epery Snnday
and M0satiay. On other days
one flu colas,.ss sciH appsay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
"ExY" Listed on Exchange

To the average person watching
'EAY" appearing frequently on the
ticker tape yesterday the symbol meant
nothing, but when he was informed
that this was the abbreviation for Ex-
change Buffet stock, which has just
been listed, he Immediately became In
terested, for not work day passes brit
what the Exchange Buffet chain Of res
taurants serves thousands Of workers
in the financial district. The company
stands in other parts Of New York,
Brooklyn and Newark. 1t has recently
closed lease covering the premises
in the Bowling Green Building and is
installing there a restaurant which will
be one of the largest three operated by
the corporation, Up to the close Of
the last fiscal year the company had
distributed $2,798,411 in dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Government Loan Exchanges

A virtual stoppage Of large cash
subscriptions to the new government
loan, following Secretary MELONS an
nouncement Of it's oversubscription,
coincided. yesterday with substantial
increase in the volume of subscriptions
tor which payment is to be made m
Treasury certificates and Victory
notes. A further stimulation of these
exchanges, the books on which will
remain open week longer, is expected
after the receipt by the banks on Mon
DAY OF the allotment notices. These
Will indicate to the large investors
how far they have fallen short of their
aim, and is expected to send them into
the market for securities acceptable
for the new bonds.