davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
STOCK CLEARING CORP.
WILL CLEAR IL BONDS
To Handle Foreign Issues to
Expedite Business.

Trading in foreign government bonds
IN the New York Stock Exchange has
grown 10 such a large volume that, be-
ginning on Friday. the Stock Clearing
Corporation win clear transactions in
seventeen issues in order TO expedite
business. The only bonds handled now
nv the stock Clearing Corporation are
the Liberty issues. the machinery or the
corporation being devoted almost entire
~ to clearing Of stocks. The bonds
which will be added to the clearing house
sheet arc Argentine Is, 1927; Belgian
twenty-year SIS, 1871, and twenty-five
year 7tas. 1886; Dutch East indies
twenty-five year 8 per cents, 1917 !.
French Republic twenty year 7iss, 1871
and twenty-five year SIS, 1915. series
and AS, 1925, and series 2, As, 1891 :
Lyons fifteen year SIS, 1894 Marseilles
nfteen year SIS, 1884; Seine twenty year
Is, 1912; United Kingdom ten years
80, 1929, and twenty year 5IAs, 1887;
MMioan fifty year Is. 1854, and con-
solidated cxternals OF 1899, 5s, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
N Y Canal
Ais 1904
= Ioo7,

New York City
AIS Nov 1857
1.....105
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
st. Paul, Minneapolis. & Manitoba

Among the bonds assumed by the
Great Northern Railway an interesting
issue is the st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railways consolidated gold
4lss. due in 1898. At their current
prices on the New York Stock Exchange
they offer an income of about 4.7O per
cent. and yield to their maturity little
more than per cent. Under their con-
solidated mortgage. which is closed, the
following issues are pledged: 1884 900
of 6s, $2o,S62,0o0 of las and $685., 900
of As. Out of that toll of SAG, goa, 900 in
bonds nearly sS.000.000 has been re-
tired by sinking fund. The st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba was merged
into the Great Northern Railway Com
pany in 1907. These bonds underlie the
Great Northern's first and refunding
mortgage and general mortgage bonds
They are first lien on terminals in St
Paul and Minneapolis on the companys
land grant and on 2,541 miles of i'm
portant trackage. Proceeds of all land
sales are pledged to the payment of
interest and redemption of principal at
the lowest market prices. These bonds
are legal for savings banks in twelve
States. including New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Rensselaer, and Saratoga First O..

first lien on an important part OF
the Delaware and Hudson Company's
main line secures the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga Railways first gold IS, due In
is4i, and outstanding in the compare
lively small amount of s2.000.0 600. The
bonds yield more than $50 per cent. at
their current prices. The mileage COW
cred by their mortgage forms part of the
Delaware and Hudsons main line from
Scranton and Binghamton. Albany and
Troy along Lake Champlain to Mon
treal. The property Is leased into n.r-
petuity by the Delaware and Hudson for
rental equivalent to interest, taxes
maintenance expenses, per cent. a wear
on the stock and $1,000 a year for or
sanization expenses. The interest on the
bonds thus is guaranteed by the Della
ware and Hudson. The bonds arc Legal
Tor savings banks in eight States. in
Guiding New York, and they are listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NET INCOME $1,o4e,514 IN 1921.
Computing Graduating Recording
Issues Annual Report.

The Computing Tabulating- Recording
Companys report for 1921 shows net
income OF s1.o46.514. Dividends OF
s524,0s4 were paid. leaving a surplus
for the year of s522.4so. Net profits
after deductions for inventory adjust
ments. &C.. were s1.S52.O2i and charges
for interest and development sso5,5O7
The balance sheet at the close Of the
year showed current assets OF s7,750.o15,
against current liabilities Of s3.532,717.
Cash amounted to SS06.955. notes and
accounts receivable to s3,719. 4o6 and in
Sentories to S3.22S.653.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
scioto valley and New England.

bond that is in an excellent invest
ment position, because assumed and
guaranteed by the Norfolk and Western
Railway, is the Scioto Valley and New
ENGLAND Railroads first gold As. due in
1889. The Scioto Valley, which was
merged with the Norfolk and Western.
affords the latter its entrance into Co
lumbus. Ohio. and the southern coal
fields of that State. The bonds are
secured by a first mortgage on 1T miles
Of road from Columbus to Coal Grove,
Ohio. near the Ohio River. They Weld
an income of about 46s per cenr. and
their maturity approximately 4.7e per
cent at their current prices. The Scioto
Valleys first As underlie tho Norfolk and
Westerns first consolidated As of 1896
and 4s of 1919. They are legal for saw
ings banks in many States There are
outstanding only s5.0000o0 of the bonds,
which are comparatively inactive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Average Bond Prices
March 2s. 1922,
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
MengeI Company ORcring.

Hasey. Stuart & Co, George H. Burr
& Co. and Smith. Moore & Co. and the
Mercantile Trust Company of st. Louis
are offering s5,ooo.ooo of first mortgage
serial per cent. bonds of the Mengel
Company, due on March l. 1924, to
March l, 1884. inclusive, at prices rang
ing from par for the first three maturi-
ties to 99A for the last six maturities.
The company. in its present form or
through predecessor companies, has been
in successful operation since 1877 and
il the largest producer of shipping boxes
in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
se,soo,ooo Car Trusts sold.

Speyer & Co. and the Equitable Trust
Company of New York have purcha sed
from the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration about s6,50o.o00 of Wabash
Railways equipment trust 6 per cent.
gold notes, being two-thirds of the
amount of the roads equipment trust
notes owned by the Government. The
remaining third is to be stamped as
subordinate in lien to the unstamped
rotes purchased. The equipment con-
sists of twenty light Mikado locomotives.
$500 double sheathetl forty ton steel un-
derframe box cars and 1000 all steel
fifty-five ton hopper cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
$. SMELLING has mig Loss.

A net loss OF s246,e53 is reported by
the United States Smelling and Refining
Company for 1921 after charges, de-
probation. Federal taxes and payment
of preferred dividends. Those figures
compare with net profits Of si,702. 225
or s3.44 share on the common stock in
1890 The company's total income was
s2,903.450, against se.770.00 in 1920. Its
profit and loss surplus was $685. 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

HAS $4,000 CREDITORS.

CHICAGO. March rs. - Twenty-three
thousand persons were listed to-day as
creditors of Raymond J. Bischoff, In n
report by Referee in Bankruptcy East
man. when Bischoff's investment COM
pany was placed recently in the hands
of receiver the losses were placed at
$4,000, 900. Bischoff said that he OBJ
tanned the money mostly from poor for
eign worlomen for speculative purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
GEORGIA FORMS COTTON FOOL.

DALLAS, March 2S.--Georgia is per-
fectlng a cooperative cotton sales as
ISOLATION and will have 100000 bales
sigrcd for this years pool, according TO
Charles $. Barrett, president of the Ma
tionsl Farmers Educational and Coop
ortive Union. and chairman of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation here
w conference with officials OF the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
KILLS SELF AFTER BAD DEAL

Jacob Blumenfed, "A, OF 6S3 Eagle
avenue, The Bronx. took his life yes
terday by hanging himself with a
clothesline attached to rafter In his
cellar. His wife said he had been
brooding over bad deal made in the
sale OF a lunch wagon he formerly
owned downtown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NIPISSING RECEIPTS LESS.
Mining Company Reports Drop 20
S3,502.8s3 I'm 1921.

Total receipts of the Npissing Mining
Company. Ltd, in 1921 we're $3,5e2,6s3.
against s4.25s.O44 in 1920. Its total in
come was s1.O99,742, in contrast to
1895 ,249. and its total surplus s4.211,-
243. against s4.417,043.
The total receipts of the operating
company of the Nipissing Mines. Ltd,
were s935.1S7. in contrast to S1.S35.1S5
In 1920. After payment of dividends
there was a deficits of si.4o2. against a
surplus Of $246. The total surplus was
$3.50, in contrast to S10.2tS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
EXCHANGE HITS BERLIN FIRM

BERLIN. March 2S ASSOCIATED Press)
Tho shareholders Of the Siemens
Elekfrische Betriebe have been severely
hit by the appreciation Of foreign ex-
change. especially that on Swiss moneys.
SAW the company's annual report. The
company's debt on this account amounts
to fs3,000.00o marks. IT. uncovered
loss "a more than 162,0Oo,000 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
$50, ooo, 900 spanish Loan Project.

The latest foreign financing to be
discussed in Wall Street is a loan of
$50 100000 to the Spanish Government.
1t was reported yesterday that its
negotiations were nearing conclusion,
and that the loan would take the form
Of an issue OF twenty to twenty
year ~ per cent. bonds to be offered
on an per cent. basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

n Powder Cent Dist Tel
7lss 1898 list bs ~
i03ai 1......eS
l0Sl2 Cent OF Georgia
.imore * q io-yr Gs 1921
,l& q ~ 1859 6.. oSis
.e5aA .qS34
imore 4 y Cent OF Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BANK CAN'T SHIP FUNDS.

PANAMA. March 2S.-The Government
has interviewed in the affairs OF the Pan
anna Bank. II has ordered. as measure
OF protection to local dcpositors, thai
no funds be sent out OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Edison Issue All Disposed or.

Dillon, Read & Co. announce that
books have been closed on the offering
Of S14.000,000 of the North American
Edison Company's thirty year 6 per cent.
secured sinking fund bonds of series A.
scribed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Baltimore e c
rry xlxu fQ17
Baltimore & /,
LIST As l24a

Baltimore Il y
p ! 3l5s 1925
Ia. .92
Baltimore & o
= l. K & w v
ref Is 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Col Gas & Etc
ISt, Is 1927



Con Gas N Y
6-y CIV G rs Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday; Flour.
sacks. ~ i0T: oatmeal, sacks, 200; beef.
nrrcis, 10: beef. tierccs, 10; bacon. pounds.
90. 500: lard, pounds, 5i1 200; cJ;tonseed oil
! ounds, 10000; lubr!cating oii gallons,
40 hoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Norfolk ana western Notes Called

The Norfolk and Western Railway has
called for payment at 101 on May /,
1922. the issue of s2,500.000 OF It's four
year 6 per cent. notes, due on May 1,
1924
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
DOMESTIC.
| Baltimore & OF Ger de I

q
z. .SI
chic Bur & q
Ill Is 1858
2......S Sl2
Chi & East Ill
LIST con Is. "a
1.....105
Chi & East Ill
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
'.Bur. Sieve

"That night in Liddy's bed the little
fellow so used to his W little bed,
took"
For Gods sake, Steve, don't begin
that. | can't stand it. It'll kill me |
Drive me outl l tell you that was
way back eighteen months ago, and
you yourself wanted me to go when
Beasley died."
"It was the foreign germ, that's all /
know. How'd he get them foreign
germs, I'm asking, if he didn't get it
outside home? What's foreign but
outside home? How'd he get 'em? Not
in his w little bed, by God, because
that's where / tucked him in myself
every night. 1t was that d-n trip to
st. Louis killed my"
"Steven-the stOve"
He had risen now, s~teadying the
great bulk of him against the table
and moving toward her between it and
the range.
"Steven! !"
He veered sharply away from the
stove and toward her.
sect my boy, dye hear? BY God,
YOU get him 1t was your foreign
germs. Get him, by God, or"
"SteveI"
He did not even complete the ges-
ture, but instead fell %sobbing, with his
face buried in the back of the rocker
she had vacated; and even as she re-
coiled, with her great bronze head
- 49, c~oxa 1T. o-J o,roxJ-y
with outrage, as If the very withes of
her were unwrung, in spite of her, n
yearned toward him, her compassion
flowing over her like warm waters.
"Stevenl' ~ she cried, reaching out.
"Get my boy, by God you get him.
"Steven, you're crazy with"
smut up" he shouted, raising his
head from his arms and regarding her
through in1amed eyes. "By God, shut
up or get out. Shut up My boyI Get
my boy, dye hear?" He rose and came
crafty toward her, with his head for.
ward like a bull lunging.
With a cry that rose somewhere
from the primordial depths of her, An
ME Kineady leaped backward from
him, laid hold by a rage that sent the
blood darkly up into her face, overlay-
ing her heavy white skin, cream-like in
its thickness, and on up into her hair,
where it poured back from her brow.
you now! You nowI" Springing
back, she held herself well away from
him. mo, you don't! No-you don't!"
Her hat and a wool coat dangled
from a peg, and, with a challenging
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

from him, she slid into them. A
strapped telescope, bullying like an old
hassock, stood by. She reached for it
edging along the wall and from him.
She was breathing SO that even the
side of her which sagged to the con-
siderable weight of the telescope rose
and fell in her travail.
"You," she cried with her hand
finally IN the knob and her hat fallen
HALF back from her great bronze bell Of
a head, "you crazy devil, you! Why,
you don't W get drunk like a man.
You only blubber Now, Steve Kineady,
stand and stare, you! Crazy devil,
you. Shut up or get out? Eth? Shut
up or get out! Well, then, crazy devil,
you watch! Watch!' %
"Annie, girl Annie and in the
face of the slammed door he fell for
ward, weeping weak tears into the
rocker seat
Outside the rain came down like
pins, pecking and p~ricking. When An
ME Kineady, ~plunging through the I'M
drained streets, reached the railroad
tracks, her skirts chung so that she
stopped for a moment in the down.
pour to wiring at her hens and the flare
of her Jacket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

"My poor, poor Ami p And huddled
there, they wept with the wind
whinnying down the f1ue and the
sound of the flashing and washing of
rain in their ears.
"You can come home with me, An
ME, and stay a few days."
"No, no; that don't do no good. He
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
20 PER CENT TO
BE L0PPED OFF
SOME PROPERTY
City Board of Equalization To
Cut OFF State Increase on
H'. aT ..-5 f.,~t
Business Structures E+
TO REASSESS EACH PIECE
Tedious Work Taken Up BY
Board of Equalization in Max
ing Up Assessments

Members Of the city commi ssion. sit
ting as a board of equalization, are re-
ducing the assessment of structures
used for business purposes in the city
by 20 per cent, the amount added to the
assessment of the commission last year
by the state tax commissioner. The
board this week has considered business
structures, will take up the assessment
on lots Immediately and probably will
hold hearings on the personal property
assessments next week so that any per-
son desiring to complain of assessment
may appear. y
The city assessor did not reassess
real estate property this year. The city
commission, in order to make the re-
duction of the 20 per cent horizontal
increase, is reassessing each piece of
property and making the reduction. A
five per cent increase also probably will
be Topped off lots Of value of $1,000 or
more. The amount of reduction on lots
under that value is so small that it
would not be. worth while to reassess
each lot, it is said. .f.r 81
Few complaints on real estate assess
ments have been made as to individual
pieces of property, it is stated. Resi-
dence property values probably will not
be fixed until after the personal prop
erty is considered. ri
The action of the board will leave
business property and lots at the same
figure as approved by the board last
year, which the board is said to believe
is quite high enough e
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
OLSON HEARING
ON JULY 9Th

Hearing upon the request Of the
State of Indiana tht extradition pa
pers be granted to it's representatives
for Jourgen Olson, banker of Minot,
will be held July 9Th or later if the
Indiana authorities accede to re-
quest mailed them today by Governor
R. A. Nestos. The request for the ex-
tradition papers awaited the return
of the Governor to his office here to-
day, together with a request from the
attorneys of Mr.. Olson that a formal
hearing be held. Mr.. Olson is under
indictment in Iidiana for alleged
fraudulent banking acts.
Beginning Monday, Governor Nestos
will begin his final speaking trip OF
the campaign, but has other speaking
dates arranged which will keep him
away from the office until the even
ing of July 5th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
sun YAT sen
HARD PRESSED
BY INSURGENTS
Fighting Continues in Presiden'
tial Palace at Canton Which
City Is Captured
(Rv the Associated Press)

(By tnC ASSOCldteu 1IcoSI
Picking, June 17.-With the body
guard of Sun Vat Sen, head OF the
South hina Republic, still fighting in
the presidential palace at Canton, the
troops of General Chen Chung Ming,
who yesterday occupied Canton, have
pressed,b n on 3 and captured Nantong.
This was reported in dispatch from
Canton filed at four o'clock yesterday
afternoons n1
While the troops of General Chen
Chung. Ming had captured the city OF
Canton, capital of the South China re-
public, the bodyguard Of President
SUN Yat Sen still fought from the
presidential palace according to q
dispatch from Canton filed at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sun was
supposed to have escaped to Wham-
poa on a gunboat.oj yquoae :.
Advices say General Chen again
has declared himself in favor of the
old China parliament. A Canton tele-
gram of the Eastern News Agency re-
ported that the coup d. etat that re-
suited in the fall Of Canton was car
ried out at 3 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing by Commander Yeh Chui, stat
ing presumably under orders of Gen
eral Chen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ROY SLAYER IS
BOUND OVER

St. Cloud, Minn., June 17:-Jacob
Stiller, 17-year- r-old confessed slayer
of his father on the Sttller farm last
Sunday over an argument regardi *
the use of the family automobile. ap-
peared before Judge Rosser in juve-
nile court at / p. m. today.
Bv order of Judge Roeser special
grand Jury was drawn this afternoon
to convene Wednesday for the nur-
nose of indicting Stiller on the first
degree murder charge. The youth ap-
peared in justice court at z p: m to,
day and the case continued until
Monday when the preliminary hear
ing will be held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
MAY
DISCLOSE MORE
STORM VICTIMS
Severe Loss to Crops and Other
Property F.! From Wisconsin
&. Tornado a... 3
(By the Associated Press)

. (By Lne ASSOClaLCU frc6S)
Glenwood City, Wis, Junue 17.-Rapid
progress was being made today in clear
ing away evidence of the tornado that
swept through sections of four counties
in Western Wisconsin Thursday night,
causing six deaths, INJURY to scores Of
persons, and hundreds Of thousands
monetary loss.
Additional reports early today did not
change the total of fatalities, although
there still remained a few isolated dis
tricts that had not reported previously.
The death list may be swelled, however.
as several of the injured are in a critical
condition.
Many farmers reported that estimates
of crop damage caused by the driving
wind and rain storm, which was accom-
panied by hail in some sections, could
not be made for few days, as many
of the fields where grain was laid low
,are expected to revive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
MAKES
LIBERTY DASH,
Is CAPTURED
Stewart Long, Negro Sentenced
At MinOt, Escapes From
State Prison

While working with road gang in
front of the entrance to the state
prison today, Stewart Long, negro
convict, dashed for a freight train
200 yards away. The guard in charge
of the road gang not being armed,
Long caught the freight on the
Northern Pacific main line and dis
appeared with it going east.
/ An alarm was Immediately sound
ed and a net was spread by the pri-
son officials to catch the escaped con-
vict. The hunt continued from the
time of his escape, about 10 a. m.
Longs liberty was rather short
lived, however. He was captured by
posse from the prison at Apple
Creek this afternoon. He had hoped
off the train, but still was close to
the railroad.
Long was serving a seven year
sentence for robbery in the first de-
gree, having been sentenced in Minot.
He had been in the prison about two
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
|LAB0R'S REPORT
ON ANTI TRUST
DECISION N GIVEN
Supreme Court Rule in Coronado
Coal Case Is Assailed at
A. F. L. Meeting
NO REMEDY SUGGESTED
(By the Associated Press)


Cincinnati, O., June 17.-Labor's in
depreciation of the supreme courts de-
cision in the Coronado coal case, hold
ing international unions subject to dam
age suits under the Sherman antitrust
law, was presented today to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
here by the fedcrations executive coun-
sci. composed of its eleven officers.
"The supreme court cannot crush the
labor movement without endangering
the foundations of society,"" declared
the report. "The workers will not ac-
ccpt slavery. Therefore, they will not
accept that which makes slavery either
likely or possible. They will find way
to preserve those liberties which they
have and to gain more as time passes."
No means for overcoming the deci-
sion was suggested on account Of the
creation by the convention of special
policy committee for this purpose.
Organizations of farmers and other
unincorporated associations of individ
uals were said by the council to face the
same plight as the trade unions, for it
was said that the decision applies to
them with equal force as it does to la
Dor unions. Every organized unit, the
council asserted, were made liable as
such for whatever acts may be done by
individual members or groups in viola
tion of law.
No action was taken on the report ex-
cept to refer it to the special COM
mittee,