davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Average Bond Prices
February rs, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Dutch Offering To-day.

The formal offering to public sub
scription of the 75,000,00O guilder fifty
wear per cent loan of the Kingdom
Of the Netherlands will be made to-day
and the applications for syndicate par
ticipation have been so heavy as. to in
dicate it's quick success. Dillon, Read
e. Co, the bankers at the head OF the
offering group, announced that the
price to the public would be $94O a
bond Of $500 guilders. At that price
the yield to maturity, based on an ex-
change rate of 1914 cents guilder. Is
615 per cent. The bonds are nom
callable for ten years and in 1882 can
be called at par. IL such redemption
should take place at that time the re-
turn on the investment at the rate OF
3Sh cents a guilder would be $50 per
cent With the return of exchange to
the parity OF 402 cents guilder in SIX
months the yield to earliest date Of re-
demption would be $50 per cent. and
to maturity more than $40 per cent.
Should the issue be listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, and application
will be made for such listing, 1t would
be one of the few loans expressed In
terms of foreign currencies dealt in on
that Exchange. The loan is the, first
OF international character to be offered
since before the war that is offered
and dealt in more than one market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
New Issue

$13,5O000o
City of Los Angeles, California
Municipal
AurSl Due August hy to
Principal ] $%. ::s srS ss: Z. $ = $: Sas : :s ! Il ss g"
aexeutm in Hrma
emptho al ea aemsT
~ % @ % @ @%sSn% tic @ - ~ Il @ % ~
Financial Statement
~
S: sinking fund " " sss7ss
st%ss %sas psy wh h @a being
California and the
n S uia s14 ses b~a @ % E s 1915 %
AraaIn g M @ @ G % ine
% s a5 s direct s ssS & obligations the entire City d
MaurHes sand
August l. to o
August I, o
August1, t yield
Harris, Forbes & Co Z. H. Rollins & Sons
York New Work
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Lee, Higginson & Co
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
BOND OFFERINGS
MUCH DIMINISHED
Last Weeks Total Less Than
SIS, 900, O,OO0-Market Is
BrOad-Rails Active.


New offerings of bonds last week were
small. slightly less than $4,000, ,O0e, the
smallest total in any week in a long
time, and reflecting banking opinion
that demand for new investment securi-
ties is less keen.
On the other hand, the market for
bonds listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change was broad, and foreign Govern
mert and railroad issues were particu-
larly active and strong. Foreign bonds
were actually its feature, and several
new high records for that group were es-
tablished. French, Belgian and United
Kingdom bonds were the most active,
their Improvement being treaceable di-
rectly to continued buoyancy of foreign
exchange.
With the exception Of a S3.000,0o0
issue of Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
farm loan bonds the only offerings of
important size were public utility bonds.
An issue of 100000 of the Denver Gas
and Electric Light Company's first and
refunding mortgage per cent bonds
and one Of $4,000, 900 of the Ohio Public
Service Company's first mortgage and
refunding gold z per cent. bonds were
sold.
The largest Issue in the municipal
group was $1,0o0,O00 of per cent. di-
rect obligation bonds of the City of
were small. The lull in new municipal
financing has been great boon to spe-
cialists in that class. enabling them to
move accommodations of months. The
municipal market is in a much better
position to handle the expected flood OF
new State and city bonds in the spring.
With investors leaning toward for
eign bonds, the new Dutch guilder s per
cent. loan of $30.000,000, to be offered
to-day. should be we'll received. The
banking syndicate formed to underwrite
that issue is countrywide, and thus It's
broad distribution is assured. Indeed,
care taken properly to distribute all re-
cent largo loans is the main reason for
the bond markets present healthy con-
ditlon. Several other foreign issues are
i under negotiation, but there Is grow
ing feeling in this country tnat europe
should exhaust all means of raising
funds at home before seeking American
assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
New s1s.5oo. 900 Los Angeles Issue

An issue Of s1s,5o0,ooo of the city
of Los Angeles per cent. bonds is to
be offered to-day by a syndicate con-
sisting of Harris. Forbes & Co., E. Fl.
Rollins G. Sons, the Continental and
| Commercial Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago and Lee, Higginson & Co. The
Aseveral series of the issue mature in
OTIS of $375.000 annually in 1925 to
961 inclusive. and yields on the offer
ng prices run from 4.74 per cent. for
pVhe blocks maturing on August /, 1926.
to August !. 1881, to 4.55 per cent. on
the lots falling due on August 1, 1852
to August /, 1861. The proceeds of the
loan are to be used to pay for and in-
prove an electric plant bought by the
city from private interests. The bonds
are exempt from income taxes in Cali
fornia and are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Dallas FIotation.

Eldredge & Co. and the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company and the First
National Company of st. Louis are Of
fering $1,25O.000 of the city OF Dallas
5lb per cent. gold bonds, due serially on
November /, 1922. to November, 1861,
at prices 70 yield 450 to AIS per cent.
They are legal investments for savings
banks and trust funds in New York
and Connecticut. are issued for street
Improvement and direct and general
obligations Of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

EEK ENDED FEBRUARY 25. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
LOAN 100 YEARS OLD.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany chartered February %. 1922, will
\celebrate its one hundredth anniversary
to-morrow. The company has just
issued, in connection with the anniver-
sary. a substantial volume under the
title "A Century of Banking in New
York" The work was prepared by
Henry w. Lanier.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
school Bonds on Market.

Farson, Son & Co. are offering an
issue Of 100000 OF 6 per cent. bonds of
Woodruff County, Arkansas, Cotton
Plant School District at 100 and in
terest to yield per cent The bonds
are dated July 1, 1920, and mature
serially in 1925 to 1910, inclusive. The
issue is exempt from Federal income
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
LEGAL, NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that RALPH POE-
TER LYMAN withdrew from the firm oil
FRANCO, LYMAN & co. this oath day OF
February. 1922. and that the said LEWIS
G. FRANCO Will continue the business under
No. 81 Broadway, IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan, City Of New York. under the same firm
name. and said Lewis G. Franco wfil ,pay
and discharge all debts and liabilities t1nnd
receive sil moneys payable 70 the said fv,n.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
rnE ARIznNA CnrpER cn,rpANY

THE ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.
LIMITED, Incorporated under the Com
panies' Acts 1862 TO 1888, and having
its Registered Office at "a Charlotte
Square, Edinburgh.
INTIMATIoN is HEREBY MADE that
on 9Th February 1922 Petition was pre-
sented 70 the Lords OF Council and Ses-
sion In Scotland (First Division-Mr.
Patton, ClerlO at the instance of the
above named Company under the Com
panics consolidation Act 1908, praying
their Lordships to make an Order con-
firming the reduction OF the share capt
tai OF the said Company from f75J. 900
divided into the following shares and
900 a. preference shares of 81
each. all issued and on which no calls
have been made but in respect Of
2o.922 OF which shares the full
amount thereof (being fT,4s0.f0/-)
has been paid in anticipation OF
calls ............... f4o. 900
f320. 900 preference stock.
Of which issued and
fully paid. ......... .f3f6.53O
chlssued' S,41o
1850. 600 ordinary shares
Of o. each, Of which
1.51g,So6 issued and
fully paid .&;;....... - .f3Ie,o74
to f715.oOo divided into tho foiio%tpg ioS;bo1
shares and stock. namely
f32O 1000 preference stock
OF which issued and
iully PAID. .......... 1916, ,SS0
Unissued. ........... 3,47O
f320, 900
1850 900 ordinary shares
of J/- each, OF which
1.519,S96 issued and
iully paln ...s.... .tols.BI4
Unlssued eo,1o8..... 15.o26
and that such reduction be effected bv
cancellation OF the capital represented
by the whole OF said 10000 A. pref
erence shares. upon which there would
fall to be returned to the holders Of the
9N22 A. preference shares tho full
amount thereof (being f7.4SO.f0/-)
which has been paid in anticipation OF
calls; ell In terms OF n special resolution
OF the Company passed on 18th January
and confirmed on 9Th February 1922 np-
proving OF a Minute showing the par
ticulars OF said capital as so reduced;
directing the registration OF said Con-
firmation Order and Minute by the Regis
trar OF Joint Stock Companies in Scot
land; directing notice OF such registra-
tisement once IN the Edinburgh Gazette
and once IN each OF the "Scotsnan''
GLASGOW Herald" New York Herald"
and The Copper Era" Clifton. Arizona.
With the words "and reduced" as part
OF the name OF the Company In the
said Petition their Lordships have been
pleased TO pronounce the following Inter
Edinburgh. 7,h February 1922. The Lord
Ordinary officiating on the Bills ap-
points the Petition 20 be intinlAted on
THE Walls and In the Minute Book In
"cammon form. TO be advertised once IN
Edinburgh Gazette and once IN each
"of the Scotsman Glasgow Herald,
= New York Herald and The Copper
Era, Clifton, Arizona. newspapers and
allows all concerned 20 lodge Answers
thereto. 10 go advised. within eight
days after such intimation and adver-
"tiscmont meantime and during the de-
''pendence OF this Petition dispenses with
the addition 70 he Compsny's name OF
'the words and reduced
"a. NJ. ANDERSON"
or all which intimation l. hereby made.
DAVIDSON A. SYME, w. s.
rs Charlotte Square.
EDINBURGH, Sth February. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
VETERAN ATHLETES WILL
HONOR LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
Selected as Football Champions Of
1922 for Annual Banquet

Directors Of the Veteran Athletes
Association last night decided to hold
their annual banquet and meeting at
the Adclphia January 23 at q 30 L. NJ.
when they will follow their custom
started last year Of awarding cham
pionship cups.
The association picked Lafayette as
the football champions Of 1922 and have
sent Invitations to DR.. Jock Sutherland
the coach, and Dutch Schwab. the cap
tain. 20 be present. Judge Eugene e..
Bonniwcll, president of the association.
heartily approved the choice.
Another cup will be awarded to Will
INN T. Tilden, the king Of the lawn
tennis courts. Lawrence Brown, cap
tain Of the Penn track tenru, who made
new worlds record in the 1OO-y yard
event, and Earl w. Eby, Of the Red
and Blue relay team, also will be hon
orcd.
Four famous fighters have been in
vitcd to attend and receive trophies,
They are Jack Dempsey, greatest of al
heavyweights; Jack Britton, still q
champion, although past tho age OF
youth: Benny Leonard, equal of the
best Of all lightweight champions, and
johnny Kiltanc, master OF all feather
weights.
Subscriptions TO the dinner will cos
So. Applications should be sent TO II
w. Hepburn, secretary treasurer. O3
| City Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CAGE GAME NOT
LOST TO PH|LA.
Unlikely That Eastern League
Will Start Second Halt
Minus Team Here
TRENTON CLUB FINED $1OO

II is unlikely that Eastern League
basketball will be lost to Philadelphia
in the second half Of the season. which
starts in about week. William j.
Myers. owner Of the club, Is looking
around for purchaser. as he has
failed to post his deposit money, but
that does not mean that the franchise
will be lost.
Myers was visited on several occa-
sions the last week by parties interested
in the game. but they offered to pay for
the franchise in postage stamps, and he
has held off. Only yesterday he was
made another offer. which he is now
considering.
But il the oldest owner OF the league
decides to give up the fight, there are
seYCral prominent parties who would
accept the Philadelphia privilege of
playing the cage game. One syndicate
is headed by DIR. Louis Sugarman, the
former PLAYER, who has associated with
him man Of practical basketball
experience.
Last Monday nearly the whole Tren :
ton club was fired for refusing to play
against the Celtics on Sunday. The
affair proved TO be Of such scnsa
tional nature that a special meeting
was held last evening and the talkfest
waxed warm md loud. and the cor.
ridors of the Windsor were still doing
business past midnight.
The moguls listened intently to th'
evidence submitted and then decided
that not the Trenton players, but tht
management was at fault, and plasteret
n fine Of 500 on Owner Walters.
Tho Ccltics were present and gainct
all their points. They secured the priv
lcSe to play Eastern League clubs II
the afternoon and then play bette
Eastern League clubs in the evening
by opposing all star combinations o
players from the same league.
This point gained, the New Yorker
| then endeavored 30 have James Walker
0t New York, who was responsible TO
Sunday baseball. be elected as com
missioner of basketball, sort Of Judg
LandiS of the cage game, but the mogul
decided to table this resolution until
later date.
Scranton. like Philadelphia. is an
other team that has not paid its second
half good faith money. but it Is sal
that Frank Bruggy will pay visit I
Atlantic City today and endeavor t
move the franchise there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
NeaIe " dnted All the Best OF II

10 California w j. The Pi
dents betting. everybody believed they would
be they the Wesene
That
Neale the coach had to spoil II all
1--WE robbed " he yelled after the and still Is Yelling The
n That wasn't right it WASH t.
who
questioned.
He ofside which
rules Of official did bis
In words. all the best of it,
In the o making
robbng nobody
anya attention it. football different
old alib Of blaming the official for mistakes
made by his
ruling absolutely right
called The ball
eligible the field
tucked the ball under his
This called back because Stein the W. and
Ofside play common do
he
he calls
He when
happened nfc
ball back and the
before ball. the
decline the penalty.
cheadn touchdown
furthermore he didn't He foul called and the penalty
was this did
who committed the foul He who deserved the candown
o. covering
a comeback.
OVcrcppd mseI. TGrneN. Thorp, EckcrsdH
Efficient and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
St. Peters C. c. Desires Games

St. Peters Catholic Club has won nne
out Of the eleven games played 70 date. 49,
fsNting some Of tho best teams in TIC CRY,
lie lineup irScludes W, Miller and Il.
Eastern League; J. J. Reagan, one nf the
best centers eyer developed IN Western
Pennsylyunia; Heisler. OF tho American
League and DNI Burns Of the MaHufac-
turers' League Barney schaefer .s tho
. v{u meet the fast Madonna team, while
tho following Friday they win lineup
against tn, Triangle A. a. 81. Pcu'r's G., 6,
IA anxious 10 meet such teams as Ma
t'yity, AQulnas, kayoula and Shunanln 1t
! iome or away. Address o. A. SchIlinS
$50 North Lawrence street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
. TO PLAY RAILROADERS
Tri.CounciI Cage Quintet to Play
Manufacturer Champions

The fastest game of the season is
expected tonight for followers Of the
Tri- Council basketball team when the
West PhilNdelphians line up against
Philadelphia Terminal, first half cham
pions OF the Philadelphia Manufac-
turcrs' League, at X. OF G. Hail.
Thirty eighth and Market streets.
The industrials will have their regu-
lar lineup. Tri- Council has an cxcep-
tionally strong schedule for this month
Other games are scheduled with Passon,
Gottlieb & Black, Keystone Telephone
and Monotypc at home, and Nativity
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
WEsTMONT IN SPORTS
Jersey Association to Foster Basket
ball. Football and Baseball Teams

The Westmont Athletic Association
is the newest entry in the sports field
and has recently opened the completely
equipped athletic headquarters. A bas.
ketbail cage is one of the features and
there is plenty Of room in the hall for
the fans to view the games with COM
fort.
The committee in charge Of the
cage snort will place q first and second
class teams on the floor, and games will
be played with the best teams in this
locality. The association will also have
football and baseball club.
George y. Foust is in charge o. bas-
ketball and wants to arrange games
with first and second class teams. lie
can be reached at 12l Emerald street,
Westmont. n. j., or phone COllipgs-
wood 81 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Defeat Doesn't Hurt 1921 Centre Record

nervous
- A. We him the Adophus Hotel n
College looked
friends
don't think will have trouble
in
prevey confdc n sgn
We ehaveg
Washington wouldn't
would all
o 5 is of
Uncle Charley naturally disappointed
he had hunh Still,
eguay scheduled everything of losing battle
I In 1922
e THEREFORE, Centre College Of the
, defeated 1921 Sc
Dallas
Cny, will
Southwest will be pid
s a in
developed besides
UAYLOR, thC iHirersB Of W. nd
~ University rN ncrtf
= IA bJ Compa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Bob Maxwell Introduces
"KnickerS" in Texas

The gridiron gladiators of Texas
A. and NJ. proved they knew a thing
or two about football, but Robert
" Maxwell, sports editor Of the
EVENING PUBLIo LEDGER, evil
IDENTIFY introduced something new in
Dallas when he trotted on the field
TO referee the Centre game clad in
knickcrbockers.
The apparently novel sartoriol ef:
feet was greeted first with profound
silence aud then with yips, revolver
shots and other expressions ofTeIan
approval. -.
But after the game couple OF
kids accosted the six foot, OO-pound
referee.
Say, mister" piped one. as he
pointed at the "knicks, y when are
va gonna put on long pantsT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Real Sportsmansllip in Football

football
gracefully.
o best liked
McMi He said e
Princeton that Fisher showed his
had
the when he Bill Crowen
and held out
it,? he Il
a
that's al
another the biggest of the Harvard
Harvard line man had been his hands Illegally
tell the the left side of the line who
10 be careful That foul a touchdown,
o replied II 7
sorry"
After he
football lucky
larger Fisher i coach
0 pormanhp like n far more
import
official especially when that
couh far
~ popular rung congrot,aed
his playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

IT rs not only the children nho
L profit in golf by tootching and
initiating tho better golfers, but
those Of mature age impr0re much
more rapidly u thev associate Wih
men who play better than average
golf.
THIS has been the result in the case
l. of a very good friend of mine with
whom ] have played great deal dur
ing the last two years. This man has
been playing golf only three years, yet
he is now capable of playing In the
want to appear conceited in any way,
but / strongly believe that had this man
spent the greater part of his time play
ing with men who were just learning
the game he would still be in the 100
class.
lie attributes his success in golf to
the fact that he has played so much
with the good players OF this state, and
he has tried in every way to mimic
their game.
Follow the Stars
In addition 10 that, he takes lessons
at least once week. anu II there IL
any attempt on his part to initiate some
feature of another's game which will
lead him into trouble, 1t is quickly
detected and corrected by his teacher.
That golfers realize the advantage
in watching the play Of golfers OF
championship qualifications is evident
by tho crowds which turn out to follow
the big tournaments, and ] have nc
doubt that each golf fan learns some :
thing during the championship which
will aid him in his own game.
Copu1iQht bv Public Ledger Compdry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
TIE IN CRICKET LEAGUE
PhiIa. Whites and Germantown or
Even Terms for Soccer Honors

, The standings of the teams in the
First Division of the Cricket Club Soc
Ger League show Philadelphia Whites
and Germantown 70 be on ever terms,
with 10 points each.
The Whites have slight edge on
their opponents, however, as they have
with only one defeat and one draw,
while Germantown has only won five
in eleven starts, having the same NUM-
ber of draws and one defeat. The
standings follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
He Baseball When


w to beat Dempsey some day?" we
asked a certain well known sport man
DARN the other night. 81 don't know
where he is" the reply came, "but he
isn't fifteen years old now" Which
would indicate belief that Dempsey
will be still on top at least eight or nine
years away.
Sport Punches From punch"
" A CHAMPION pugilist has been
n fined for driving a motorcar at
excessive speed. Those who have only
seen our boxers in the ring have no idea
what dashing fellows they really are"
" r THE Paris Olympic games in
n 1924" we read, "thera will be
prizes not only for athletes, but also for
painters, sculptors. musicians and men
of letters. 1t is hoped that Mr.. II. G.
Wells and Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones
may be persuaded to enter together for
the three legged race"
HTT IS proposed to discontinue Sat-
i urday afternoon deliveries Of let
ters in Grimsby because the postmcn
want TO attend the local football match.
We are Informed, however. that they
have a few open dates in January for
letter delivery, when the home team is
away
L.. A. II. Brookes. We understand.
will be back over for doubles play.
Carpenters Future
TACK McAULIFFE believes that
- Carpenter was too badly battered
Ilafnnenu tn ho ~, 70
for any future carnival. Part of the
answer may be given shortly. when the
French fighter meets Cook, the Austria
lian.
Cook is merely promising novice,
but there are impending signs that he
VIII annoy Carpenter in his present
state beyond slight degree. The chief
blow delivered by Dempsey came when
the American heavyweight broke up
forever the Frenchman's dream Of
world wide conquest. He knew after
that Jersey City engagement that tho
road to the top was closed for good and
all.
This smash of burning ambition
must have worn down Carpenticr's will
TO win. The big lure was over. The
chances are he will never again have
me same fire and flash Of spirit that he
knew before July Q, 1921.
How About the Navy?
nEAR SIR-You suggested Cornell
- as the leader when considering foot
ball. rowing. field and track.
What about the Navy? For the last
i've years the Navy has been far ahead
of Cornell at football. Last fall did
Cornell play any such teams as Prince
ton, Penn State or West Point? Moth
Ing within two touchdowns OF anv ons
Of these. Compare the Navy crews with
Cornell. The Navy has been far ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Ia lonos to Pilot erantford

Brautford. Ont, Jan. 0. - Michasl
7 a Tonge baekstop ht one time for the
rSIIadeIphia Nationals. and later the 81,
"uis Nationals, win nRnage tho Brantford
team in tho MICHIGAN Ontario League tEis
YEAR tho club announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DEMPSEY LOOKS GOOD 4
FOR EIGHT YEAR REIGN
Expert Figures Heavyweight Champs Successor Is
Not Yet Fifteen Years Old-Bosers a 'Dashing'' 4
Class, as IL We're
By GRAiNTLAND RICE

for the last five years, particularly la.
year. Cornell leads the Navy at tr&sss &
and field, but the Navy leads Cornel, J. ~
fencing, wrestling, swimming. lacros..' ~
etc. Doesn't this leave Annapolis !,
front2 n. u
The Nays showing has been -.
markable. This is especially true Of n.
class to graduate next, one of the great.
tory. For that matter, there is crod;,
enough for both institutions. '''
hTOTE.-In tomorrow's column 9th.
Case for and Against Football.o
4 LWAYS the years greatest fable.
"Thc trade in players was nm eva,
one, no money changing hands,"
COPYRIGHT. 1922. All riohts rcsers.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
A. A. Wants to Travel

The Honsinsten \. A.. & hrst.claSs travel.
T"und IL, open. and we,id like to hear
from Brldseton, wildweod, Morris Guards
], VI. paiIsy. ia hsIsraas stEsst-