davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
DAVIS NeiU Issues

Ames, Emerich & Co. are offering a
new issue of 100000 Washington
County, Wis, 5 per cent highway i'm
provcment bonds, due 1924 and 1927'36.
at prices to yield from 450 to 4.70 per
cent, according to maturity.
Halsev. Stuart g. Co, Inc, and A. B.
Leach & Co. are Offering $1,500000
Central Illinois Power Company first
mortgage per cent twenty year sink
ing fund gold bonds at 80 and interest,
to yield ITO per cent.
Stacy g. Braun, the William +. Comp
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
We Can't Select Brokers

Question Thank YOU for von,s of ,t,,.o,,
- 'e,,'lhg mo tho thrcc hrokers had moi
11SsllIod. You say YOU can suggest a broker
u" suggest one or two To ms
T. u.
Answer-We cannot undertake to
single out individual brokerage houses
Tor special recommendation. We can.
however, refer you to the ADVERTISING
columns Of The Tribune with the as
surance that copy is accepted only
rom those IN whose integrity we have
roaaon 10 bolicvc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Foreign Bonds
Monon Earns Ss4.O0 Share

The Chicago, indianapolis & Louis
Vile Railroad Company reported a net
income for the year ended December
81, after taxes and charges, of s723,-
564, equivalent, after preferred divi-
dcnds, to $500 a share earned on the
$10,500 900 of common stock. This con-
trasts with deficit in 1920 of S1,133,-
1893. Operating revenues amounted to
SIS, ,162, $40, compared with $13,611,130
in the preceding year.
The corporate income account COM
pares with the preceding year as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Investment Information

Qaest'ons Of general interest TO in
neS'ora tcL be ons1Oercd in thia coll
nh"' an 'eh'ch case only initinis will
oo Msed. Others aci}l be anstoored BIZ
Ma't. Address all Inquiries. inclos-
ZIG stamped, addressed eruciopo. 10
Tr,Ro7c7al Editor, Tha Tribune. ISL
NossaN Sfycct. Neao York Cifu.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

ton Company and Halscy, Stuart & Co,
Inc, are offering at prices to yield
from 5 to 4.85 per cent, according to
maturity, new issue of $545,000 City
of Asheville, N. c., 5A per cent direct
obligation bonds, due 1924-'57.
The syndleate nd oaa which Yesterday Of.
T per cent bonds to yield about 7.l0 per
cent announced that subscriptions had
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
London Metal Mark ct

LONDON, March Standard cop
per, spot, 500 rs Cd; futures, 961 rs
Cd elcctrolytic, spot, 967 15s; futures
G6S los. Tin, spot, 3143 15s; futures,
9145 los Lead, spot, 921 12s Sd :;
futures, e21 los. Zinc, spot, 925 12s Cd !;
futures, SIS 12s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

stock outstanding of no par value. com
pared with net in 1920 of s411,s49,
or $1.s3 a share, earned on the stock
Net sales totaled s2,42e,1S7, against
s1.4ss,124 in the preceding year. In
yentories were carried at $616,61e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
A Short Answer

yeetn, |pes'l on read your department for in
o,s ana lnVoAi meuts with much intor-
o,i d "nd would very much appreciato your
E,r,ion Enr,Ionn on the stock OF tho L. r. steel
n,is ',nfporniion. Their agents arc in
,,'I, nS 'oVHnuN offering stock on oasy nav
,"gtlIS, ,a., would YOU consider it good in
AnSMer-W w do nni
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
REPORT CONDITION
GREENWICH BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

the day OF
oh banks
securities w
- s s,.. . =. ,s -, l
e9ilaesal
anu
Ponds
e on
Total
arl5a stock
Due Nw York State Savings
.
De p3its-Not follows:
o ho
Time deposits other deposits the ~
ured wi thin hrty days
Of
qsrass assss sassss Ssa 3sssEsss:ss 33ssEsss:sss
se.rvs sor +ovas .,.
epnes
interest o busn son above
Accrued A'Fi'1
~I'NNN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Trend Unsettled
LIN Active Trade
On Curb Market
Prices for Stocks Move r..
regularly; Profit Taking
After Gains; Bonds and
Other Issues in Demand

Profit taking after an early advance
brought about a reaction in active trad
ing on tho curb market yesterday and
prices at the close were irregular. The
general trend was unsettled. Bonds
and stocks of an investment nature
were IN Increased demand
Cities Service common dropped back
at the close, but Standard of Indiana
scored small gain. Maracaibo fell
back point International Petroleum
was fractionallv higher.
Reynolds and Philip Morris turned
lower. American Light and Traction
Dutch East Indies 6s, saks & Co. Is
and Liggott, Winchester & Ley Realty
bonds were introduced to traders. Tho
bond list was active and fairly steady.
Inn ;ais
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

been received substantially in excess
of the amount offered
Eldredge & Co. are Offering an itsns
of 100000 State of Delaware Az per
cert highway bonds, due January !.
1862. at 105 and interest TO yield sbou.
4.25 per cent. The bonds are redeem
able on any interest date after Janu
ary |, 1923, upon thirty days notice,
at los and interest. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Wright Earns S2-h6 Share

Assoossl income for 1921 Of the Wright
.ad rpa9tlcai ra3tlca Corporation. after charges
55S suefal taxes, amounted to $597,-
a ,tL4ulValent to 1886 a share, earned
"S @24r39o shares of common
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Four jill columns Of in
rcsSment questions and an
stcers a0iIi be published in
The Tribune every Sunday.
aud Monday. Or other days
one juH column soiU appear.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
NO BILLBOARDS ALLOWED
 ON IDEAL HIGHWAY MODEL

The newest ideas in road building and equipment are to be embodied in restricted section of the Lincoln Highway as a model for future con- struction. The Lincoln Highway asso- iation sent out 4,000 questionnaires to) highway engineers, college professors interested in the work, and landscape engineers, asking for suggestions. From the volume of advice thus ob- tained an ideal section has been planned It will be one and a half miles in length, thirty-two miles south of Chicago. The section is to be 100 feet in width, affording ample room for four lanes of travel, an average traffic of 15,000 passenger automobiles every twenty-four hours. The speed limit will be thirty-five miles an hour. There also will be accommodation for 5000 motor trucks at ten miles an hour. A pavement forty inches in width will be provided for foot pass engers.
 The show place on the highway will be paved with concrete to thickness of ten inches. It is to be scientifically drained, the courses being submerged. There is much difference of opinion among engineers as to the plan of lighting the highway at night, but it has been determined to light this part adequately. Throughout the section there will be no grade crossing. All wires crossing it will be carried under ground.
 This section is to be laid out as nearly straight as possible. No curve will be permitted with radius of less than 1000 feet. The section which is to serve as model for the rest of the highway and of roads in general will have no advertising signs displayed along it's borders.
 There will be adequate signs giving direction along this section and these in turn will be carefully designed and standardized. It also is planned to es- tablish camp sites for motorists These will be supplied in turn with shelters, running water and equip ment for cooking, after the best models.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
SENDS OWN DEATH NOTICE

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Correctness was a life passion with Dr. Jacques Bert illon, for thirty years director of the Statistical Bureau of the city or Paris and the uncle of the founder of the Bertillon system, who died four years ago.
 Especially was he insistent that facts about him or quotations from him published in newspapers should be absolutely precise. He was the more severe on this subject in that he was a former Parisian newspaper man.
 Editorial desks of local dailies were astonished to receive from Bertillon recently his own "obitu- ary," together with a note in his handwriting: "When you receive this I shall no longer exist"
 Wonderingly several editors tele- phoned his home.
 Monsieur Bertillon just died!" a hushed voice told them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

pay the wage 106,925 In 1920, with a wage of $1,6S1, this had increased to 159,791 miles; in July, 1921, with a wage of $1,404, the tonmile necessary to pay the wage-the time of the shop mems strike-the average annual com pensation was $1,326 and the ton miles necessary to pay it 118,Sl7.
 Skilled machinists were paid an average wage of $1,030 in 1915, and it took 142,659 ton miles on freight to pay it. In 1920 it took 207,139 ton miles to pay their annual wage of $2,179; in July, 1921, after the wage cut, the average annual compensation was S1,90S and the ton miles necessary to pay it 152,153 and In July, 1922, the average annual compensation stood at $1,794 and the ton miles ne cessary 155,466.
 Clerks were paid at the average rate of SS47 in 1915 and the railroads had to move one ton of freight 117,313 miles to pay it. In 1920 they had to carry ton of freight 150,760 miles to pay the average annual compensation of s1,5S6; in July, 1921, the annual wage was at the rate of $1,462 and the ton miles necessary to pay it 116,5S7, and in July, 1922, the wage vas $1,391 and the ton miles 124,646.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
LONG FREIGHT HAUL
 TO PAY SECTI0NMEN

In 1915 the railroads of the country had to haul one ton of freight 62,SSl miles in order to pay the average an- nual compensation of one section man, according to an analysis of the wage and rate statistics completely by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Bureau of Railway Economies The survey was accomplished to give the layman a clearer picture of the task confronting the transportation sys- tems in adjusting wage expenditures with revenue income.
 The average annual compensation of a section man-unskilled labor-in 1915 was S454, and the average amount re- ceived for carrying one tor of freight one mile or "tonmile' - was 0,722 cents. These figures were contrasted with those of July, 1922. when wages and rates were at ratio which would make it necessary to haul this ton Of freight 6S,996 miles to pay the aver age section mans annual compensa- tion.
 Taking up the section foreman, or semi-sklled workers, the analysis shows that the average annual~com- pensation in 1915 was $772, the aver age freight rate per tonmile 0,772 cents and the ton miles necessary to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
GOVT. PLANT EXPERT FINDS GOOD COLLECTION
 ALASKA FRUIT FUNGI

That the herbarium of J. P. Ander- son, of the Juneau Florists, is the most surprising revelation of his recent visit to Alaska, is the statement made by Neil E. Stevens. plant pathologist, with the Bureau of Plant Industry, who has been collecting fungi on Alas ka fruits and studying the diseases of the strawberry and high bush cran- berry.
 q have seen so many new and in teresting things during my visit in Southeastern Alaska that it is hard to designate any one as especially. in teresting," said MT. Stevens, in an in terview just before his departure for Washington. "So far as our work is concerned however, the most surpris- ing thing have seen is the herbarium of J. P. Anderson, of the Juneau Flor ists. MT Anderson has what is cer tainly the most complete collection of Alaska fungi in existence.
 PRAISES STRAWBERRY
 "The strawberry is our one really national fruit since it is the only fruit that is grown in every state of the Union and it's successful cultivation in Alaska makes it more than ever a na- tional fruit I have eaten strawber ries from Connecticut to Florida and west to California, but l have never tasted so palatable a berry as those served me in Alaska, especially at Haines.
 "The same diseases of the straw berry prevail here as in the sections of the states where I have worked, although in general not so many dis eases occur here as further south.
 MISTAKES CRANBERRY
 q find that when the people in this district speak of the cranberry they usually mean the so-called high bush cranberry, which is so generally used here, as it is in Maine, my home state, for making jelly This plant is not a true cranberry at all, but Viburnum. "There are, however, in Alaska two kinds of low cranberries, closely re- lated to the cultivated form. Both these are abundant in the swamps about Sitka. spent much of my time there collecting the fungi which cause disease of these low cranberries. It seems remarkable to me to find the same diseases occurring here that are found, for example, on cranberrles growing in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
 "The small fruits, especially the strawberries, grown at the expert mental station at Sitka, form an in teresting collection. They are well worth much more study than l had time to give them in one week. The station is surely a profitable place in which to work.
 "Whfle I should very much like to return next summer, I doubt that 1t will be possible. I shall do my best 1 however, to see that one of my col 1 leagues makes visit to the Sitka sta tion. I hope my immediate superior Dr. c. L. Shea, will make the trip"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

compliance Chapter Laws First Special Session Fifth Se qualified % estors s ary Eon b @ @ I a tss % same @ time and in with the P The titles amendments to be submitted hr tne a Specia EeSon which will on %ay ofai Bot saSt So os as S 1S a1S o,
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The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
LEGAL LUMINARY
 IN HOLBROOK

Judge Ross who has pre- sided on the bench in the Supreme Court of Arizona for some time, was in Hol- brook late last week. Judge Ross is a candidate for re- election this fall and in our estimation deserves to be re- turned to his office with a large majority.
 Judge Ross has shown keenly legal acumen in his decisions, in the past and in addition to the judicialphase of his character is also en- dowed with a most kindly and human humor which re- moves him from the cate gory of dry as dust logicians and places him rightfully among those eminent men of wider view whom we should most wish to retain among our judiciary.
 Those who throw t h e weight of their franchise in favor of Judge Ross will do much towards strengthening the power of right and just ice in our commonwealth.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
TAKES JUDGES NAME IN SPITE
With Court for Jail Sentence.

New York.-In 1916 Samuel Gumpel was arraigned before Magistrate Gibbs in the Bronx county court charged with pocketbook snatching. Judge Gibbs sent him to Elmira.
 Apparently to spite Judge Gibbs, Gumpel has since assumed his name Recently when arraigned as Joseph Gibbs before Magistrate Max S. Levine in Washington Heights court, charged with vagrancy, a prohibition officer reported this to be the fact.
 The magistrate sentenced the pris- oner to four months in the wOrkhouse saying:
 You have assumed the name of one of the most highly respected judges In New York city. nj give you four months in the workhouse so you can think of another name to use"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
JUDGE AND MRS.
 SIDNEY SAPP EN-
 PERTAIN FRIENDS

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp entertained on last Thursday evening with a most delightful card party. Auction bridge was the game of the evening and eleven tables were filled with players when the con- test began.
 Everyone had a most de- ligntfully plesant time and when the hostess served d delicious lunch at midnight all present did more than justice to the viands.
 All of the evening parties given by members of the Ace and Thimble Club have been delightful and none more so than this last one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
STRIKE CHANGES PLANS

Attorney Fred Nelson of St. Johns drove in last week from Apache County bring. ing with him his son Leland and a friend, MT. A Wilson. The two young men were on their way to Berkeley where they intended to matriculate for the fall semester. But the powers that be had other plans and a railroad strike materialized, stopping all but "stub-trains" so the would-be travellers were compelled to change their plans and return to St. Johns early this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Notice for Primary Election

called of Navajo provisions of the law relating primary elections
 
 FEDERAL OFFICERS
  Representative in Congress
 OFFICERS Judge of the sup Court te hold office for remainder of term 1 Judge of the Supreme Court (for full term).  1 Secretary of State 1 Auditor 1 Treasurer Attorney 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction. l Mine Inspector. 1 Corporation Commissioner l Tax Commissioner 1 Judge of the Superior Court 1 Member of the House of Representatives
 COUNTY OFFICERS l Member of the Board of Supervisors from District 1 Treasurer l Recorder 1 County Attorney. 1 School Superintendent l Clerk of the Superior
 PRECINCT OFFICERS Justice Winslow Precincts g. l Justice of the for St. Joseph Precinc Justice of the HoOOk Wells l Justice of the for Precinct l Justice of the Peace for Snowflake Precinct. Justice of the Peace for Taylor and Shumway Precincts. Justice of the Peace for Showlow and Linden l Justice of the Peace for Lakeside Precinct. Pea and cy Springs and Joppa Precincts l Constable for Winsow Precincts Nos l. 2, B. l Constable for St. Joseph Precinct Constable for Hrook Indian We Canyon Precincts l Constable for Woodruff Precinct l Constable for Snowflake Precinct Constable for Taylor and Shumway Precinc ] Constable Tor Showow and Linden Precincts l Constable for Lakeside Precinct l Constable for Pfnetop and Whitefiver Precinc l Constable for Pmeda Clay Springs and Joppa Precincts
 COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
NEVER QUIT" NEW-
 MANS LONG ARM
 REACHES VISALIA

Last year a man by the name of E. M. Roberts ap. prehended on a charge of bringing a stolen car from one state to another was held by Sheriff Newman in Holbrook. He managed to evade the officers being a plausible talker, and de- camped for parts unknown, leaving his girl wife strand. ed in the care of the sheriff. The latter returned to her sisters home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
 Now, after all these months, Sheriff Newman has located the traveller in Visa lia, California and will bring him back to Holbrook. Truly the way of the transgressor is hard-when Lee Newman is Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
AIR HEROES TO
 REST AT VERDUN
Members of Lafayette Escadriile Who Fell in War to Lie
 Together.
.SIxTY-FOUR NAMES ON LIST
With Approval of Their Relatives Bodies Will Be Gathered and Will Rest Beneath MausoIeum Wor-
 thy of Their VaIor.

Verdun.-Verdun will be the final resting place of the American heroes who fell while fighting with the La fayette Escadrille.
 Scattered along the line of death from the sand dunes of Newport to the swamps of SalOnika, their bodies with the approval of their relatives will be gathered, and beneath a mau- soleum worthy of their valor on shell-torn hill of the shrine of hero ism, they will await the final call a symbol of the purest sacrifice ever made by man.
 Sixty-four names will adorn the monument, but only 62 bodies will be there, that future generations may re- were their memory indelibly engraved in the hearts of the living. Nothing was found of the mortal remains of Sergt Victor Chapman of New York and Lieut.. Carter OvingtOn. They met their fate while soaring high above the clouds, and like Guynemer, they vanished into space, leaving no trace.
 ulA VIII tO NOhtoi1 all that is left of Maj. Rao,Il Lufbery, cremated alive in his burning plane. Their bodies may have gone to dust, but for each one of these 64 men a place will be. set apart as an individ ual memorial which either now or at any time can be used as place of interment. In any case, the name of each will appear among the names of his comrades.
 A Burial Garden.
 This is the program of the Lafayette Escadrille Memorial association. Born of the initiative of Lieut. E. G. HamiI- ton, it has undertaken to create and maintain in France burial garden for the heroes of the Lafayette Flying corps who enlisted under the flag of France and gave their lives for the cause they defended.
 President Millerand, Premier Poin- care and Minister of War Maginot have accepted the patronage of the association, whose president is Mar shal FOch and its vice president Am bassador Herrick.
 The plan for the memorial garden, designed by Alexandre Marcel, chief architect of the French government, has been mailed to every relative of the dead aviators. The garden will occupy site about two miles from Verdun, the ground having been dO- mated by the French government for this purpose. In the letter which ac- companies the plan the committee says:
 "We feel that these men who were actuated by the same noble motives, who together underwent the arduous life of training and faced the dangers of the front; who in many instances had been close comrades in life, should in death lie together in this memorial garden, which for all time shall be a testimonial to their devotion to an ideal which was stronger than their love of life. It is for their relatives themselves to decide whether or no the body shall be moved to the place reserved for it. The committee pledges itself that the removals will be done with the utmost care and reverence"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
ENGLISH DEATH RATE LOWER
Vital Statistics Also Show New High Record for Births in
 1920

London.--The year 1920 furnished several records in vital statistics, ac- cording to the annual report of the registrar-general of England and Wales. Births totaled 957,7S2, a new high record. Deaths numbered 466,- 130, or a rate of 12.4 a thousand of population. This is the lowest death rate since 1862, when the population was only half that of 1920. Infant mortality was the lowest recorded, the rate being eighty per thousand births.
 Marriages totaled 3799S2, also a record. The natural increase in popu- lation was 491, ,632, the largest ever recorded. Divorces were nearly three times the number of any year prior to 1919.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

MT. Moritz Sr. visits at the home of his son, Harold MOritz of the Merchants and Stock Growers Bank. MT. Moritz spent some time in Holdrook a few years ago as the guest of the young people. He may like tn e town, and then again he may not, 1t may be that a certain young gentleman of tender years who represents tn e third genera tion is the source of attraction.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Indian cases. In New Or leans he will be the guest of his uncle. Tom Pickett, over eighty years of age for whom he was named.
 We are glad that MT. Pickett will have such a de- lightful trip, but we are sure that he will not forget us, as he is one of the old guard, and they all come back.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
TOM PICKETT WILL LEAVE FOR
 NEW ORLEANS

MT. Tom Pickett was in town this past week and had intended to leave for New Orleans at once. However Destiny and the Railroads intervened. He was On his way however as soon as it was possible.
 Before going to the south ern city MT. Pickett plans to make a short stop in Deca. tur Texas. He was called there as a witness in some
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

n M. R. TANNER, Oierk' Board of Supervisors, Navajo County Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who left Manila about a month ago for an extended visit with her parents writes us from Texas that she is en- toying herself at her home in Miles, Texas. but that she finds 1t very warm and dry there.