davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

department has lacked funds with
which to pay the freight on such
equipment and that only recently
were apprt' r;.tions for sucn expense
made available.
Lieut.. j. W. Guinther of Washing
Ton, y. c.. Il property auditor for the
war department. has arrived in st.
, Taul and will spend the next two
months in inspection of the property
equipment Of the various units OF the
Minnesota National Guard through
out The state.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THlRTY..FIVE YEARS
AGO
FEBRUARY Is. 1887.

FEBRUARY is. 1887.
Belmont School Report: Second
grade; G. class. Nettie Little Mable
Parker, Arthur Barnard, John NC
Master, Theo. Elton.
At the Building Association meet
ing last night, shares sold at a high
premium and there was a demand for
more than offered
The diamond ear-drops of the
Marchioness of Teaberry, were the
envy Of all feminine eyes last evening.
Goo. Ii. Lay, he OF the fervid locks,
vent to Bismarck yesterday to look
oyer the field.
The farm buildings of j. Fl. Bos&rd
are illustrated in their number.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
no GET EpuIp,IENT.

st. Paul. M.un.-Five carloads et
equipment, to cnntain nine airRianss
Of various types. viii be shipped to
from southern fseid, near naelacus,
Ga. soon. according TO Lsnt Col.
Harry T. Brady In charge ot. the QUAR-
terniasters corps in Minnesota.
a shipment OF complete equipment
for battery A OF the l25th field artil-
leryfat nuluth has been made from
Rock Island Ill. This battery was Or
ganized in Dulnth about year ago,
hut has been lacking in equipment.
There have been previous reports chat
the equipment Of the Minnesota OBJ
servation squadron was on its way.
but Colonel Brady said that the war
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
SEEKS so14DlF,Is.s AID.

st. Paul, Minn.-Ralph W. Wheel-
ock., member of the state board of
control. will attempt to obtain $780,
900 from the sso,O0o.ooo fund for the
treatment Of former service men, He
will ask that this money be used for
the Walker sahitarium for tubarculo-
eis ct Walker, MINI, where a larga
number OF former soldiers are being
treated. Mr.sWheeloek plans to SO
to Washington soon to- naakesthe re-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
AMERICAN MINISTER
TO CUBA RESIGNS

Washington. Feb. 15.-Bcaz W.
Long. American minister to Cuba
since 1919, has rendered his SresiSna
ton to President Harding to take cf-
feet at once.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Forks has arrived in Detroit. Mich,
whore he is taking q special course in
the Michigan State Auto school.
Red River chapter No. 22e. Order
of Eastern Star, will give Il silver tea
in the Masonic hall Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The hosteSses Will
be Mcsdames L.. r. Hitler. d. NJ. laird
and +. X. Thomas. All members are
urged to be present.
The funeral services for Mrs. Da
vid Reeves, who died Ut her home
north of the city Sunday evening, was
held from the Sacred Heart church
this morning at 10 o'clock. RcN
Father klinkha mrler ofTiciatcd.
Word reached here Tuesday that
Mike Holm. secretary Of state. will
waive penalties for delayed rcgistra-
ton on all applications for aato IL
cenSeS for motor vehicles that are
filed before the end Of the month. No
further extension will be granted.
Tho card party to be given Thurs
day in the Sacred Heart church hall
under he auspices OF the Holy Name
society, is expected 10 BE- onc Of the
most elaborate events Of the season.
refreshments will be served.
The Hard Times ball, given Tues
day evening by the F'raternal Order
OF Eagles in their hall, was said to
have been u very successful event
Eureka chapter No. 81. r. A. NJ.
vii hold 4 stated convocat!on this ev-
cning in the Masonic hall. There Will
- Il
Mrs. L. Lcvins Of Crookston is
spending Il few days III III" city visit
ing friends aud attending TO business
matters.
\ hot roast supper will be served
tonight. beginning at $50 O'Clock by
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian church
in the church hall. according to %n
announcement made Tuesday.
Tho NJ. w. A. Of Mallory will give
hard times dance at the Woodman
hail. Mallory. on Friday evening. Feb
ruary !. a prize will be offered. it
was said last night. Emard's orchestra
will furnish the music for the dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Lawrence OF
Mankato, arrived here Tuesday to
spend some time visiting friends in
and near this city. Mrs. Lawrence
formerly was Miss Elizabeth Bell, well
known Here.
Morris jenkins who has been in a
Rochester, Mimi. hospital for some
time. is expected at his home here
tomorrow. fully recovered, it is said
from an illness from which he has
been suffering for several months,
Miss Gwendolyn Nelson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson OF
South Third street, left Tuesday eve.
ming for Bemidji where she will spend
the remainder of tas winter.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
cAPTTtRE TRopHY.

81 E@l4ruazou,S Mich. : Feb. 15.wDeb
III Ht' Oshkosh. Wis. captured the
Stuart Internationa! Ice Yachting
trophy here today by taking the
third straight heat from the Wolver-
Inc and the Hylo of kalamazoo The
Wisconsin boat covered the 90 mile
cOurse in 50:3S.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Dressniak king done by day. Hem
sstitc hing and pleating. Mrs. Whiting,
over Odell's store. Grand Forks, n.
p. Phone 3047W.--Adr:

2. Phone Phone ao'47w;.-A
Ignite q. $s.75 per ton and 1ndi-
ana lump or stove at $11.53 per ton
fn-3oad lots, for sale By n. r. Coss,
rhone 1s5i.--Adv. . y. s'2*SS
Mayyine Man Hcre-F. W. Ames
OF Mayville, ". =. q pioneer In SUI
preme court reporting in North Da-
ing to business matters.
Change of Ownership wish to
/. announce that I have taken over the
Union Restaurant, located at 2l8
South Third street and will be open to
tho public Saturday. February Is.
Signed Alfred Q. Holter-Adv:
Dooley Here-Willian Dooley Of
W1liston. secretary Of the North Da-
kota division of the Theodore Roose-
velt Highway association, stopped
here Tuesday night en- route to his
home from Minneapolis
Osnabrock Man Dead. - Andrew
Wenzel. aged Ga, who died in Grand
Forks Tuesday, will be buried at Os-
nabrock, N. D., where he had lived
for many years. Deceased has been in
Ill health for many months and had
como to this city for treatment. Funer-
al services were held at l today.
Examine Scouts-Each boy scout in
Grand Forks is to have the privilege
! Of careful physical examinations BY
committee of physicians to be nam
ed soon, according to a decision reach
ed at dinner in the 7. M. c. A.. last
night. Twenty-Five scout officials, at
tended.
Died Tuex1ay-Harry Christopher
aged 20, of Hampden, N. D.. who died
in a local hospital Tuesday, will be
buried at Hampden, the body having
been shipped there this morning. De-
ceased had been here but two days
, He had been in i'll health for some
time, his death having been due to
tuberculosis. Surviving are his wife
and two children and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. 0. Christopher of Hamp.
den.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

New York, Feb. 15.--Liherty bonds
closed: les. 96.o4; first AS. 96.e6
bid: second AS. 96.l2; first LAS,
4 1-4s 1886: fourth 4 Las, 1920;
Victory 3-4's, 99.9S; Victory 34s.
10O,16
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 15.--Forcisn eX
change easier: Great Britain demand
ABS is; cables ABS SIS; 60 day bills
on banks 4.22 IA.
Franco demand S.63, cables S.63
1-2.
Italy demand 4.s5 1-2, cables 4.S7.
Germany demand so, cables so Ii.
Norway demand 1855; Sweden de-
mand 26.15.
Montreal 96.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. T. w. Grundahl. of Davidson,
returned to his home Tuesday after
spending the past week in. the city
visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
METAL

New York, Feb. 15.-Copper easy;
electrolytic spot and futures 13 Ia.
Tin easier: spot and nearby 1880;
futures 30.12lb30.25.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady. spot 4.7014.SQ.
Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot 4.oC
@4.55.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
MONEY!.

New York" Feb. 15.--Call money
easier, high 12; low 4; ruling rate
1-2. Time loans firm. 60 days
3-4G5; 30 days a IA q 5: months
"a M5; prime mercantile paper b
"A 6i = 's
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

ST. PAUL CONTRACTOR DIES:
ST. Paul Feb. 15.--F1orace Z.
Stevens. "a, northwest contractor and
engineer since 1870. died at his home
here late Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Hennic Grundahl Of East Grand
Forks has arrived in Detroit. Mich,
where he is taking q special course in
the Michigan State Auto school.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

FINLAND hears that y. VI. GriiIith
has decided TO call his latest "Qrph.
ans OF tho Storm" because the picture
a.s filmed is mostly his own story,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
HEAVIEST SNOW
OF WINTER In
NEW YORK CITY

New York, Feb. 15.-Grcatcr
New York today experienced its
heaviest fall OF snow of the win
ter. Six inches had fallen after
the storm had been in progress
few hours.
The city marshaIlcd 10000
shoyclcrs. $50 tractor ploWS and
iCO trucks to clear The streets.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Rcd River chapter No. 22e. Order
of Eastnrn Star, will give silver tea
in the Masonic hall Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The hostesses will
be Mcsdames L.. =. Hitler. d. NJ. Eaird
and T.. X. Thomas. All members are
urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

The funeral services for Mrs. pa-
vid Reeves, who died Ut her home
north of the city Sunday evening, VA;
held from the Sacred Heart church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. RcE.
Father klinkha mrler ofTiciatcd.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Miss Gwendolyn Nelson, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Thomas A. Nelson OF
South Third street, left Tuesday eve
ming for Bemidj where she will spend
the remainder of ths winter.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Eureka chapter No. 81. r.. A. NJ,
will hold 4 stated convocation this ev
cning in the Masonic hall. There will
be work in the +. NJ. degree.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

\ hot roast supper will be served
tonight. beginning at $50 O'Clock by
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian church
in the church hall. according to ;n
announcement made Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Morris jenkins who has been in
Rochester, Mimi. hospital for some
time. is expected at his home here
tomorrow. fully recovered, it is said.
from an illness from which he has
been suffering for several months.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Ignite q. so.75 per ton and Indi-
enaf lump or stove at $11.53 per ton
in+9oad lots, tor sale By r. p. Coss,
rhone 1551.-Adv. q: A4$s&
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

Antimony spot 4.4D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

The Hard Times ball, given Tues
day evening by the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles in their hall was said to
haEc been q very successful event.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Lawrence OF
Mankato. arrived here Tuesday to
spend some time visiting friends in
and near this city Mrs Lawrence
formerly was Miss Elizabeth Bell, we'll
known here.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Mrs ]. LcvinS Of Crookston is
spending Il few days III III" city visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Tho NJ. w. A. Of Mallory will give
n hard times dance at the Woodman
hall, Mallory. on Friday evening. Feb
ruary -. a prize will be offered. 1t
was said last night. Emard's orchestra
will furnish the music FOR the dane
ing.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Word reached here Tuesday that
Mike Holm. secretary OF state Will
waive penalties for delayed rcgistra-
ton on all applications for a-Ito IL
cenSeS for motor vehicles that arc
filed before the end Of the month. No
further extension will be granted.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15

Mayvine Man Hcro--F. W. Ames
OF Mayville. N. D::,a . pioneer In SUI
preme court reporting in North Da-
kota, is in Grand Forks today attend
ing to business matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Speculative Holdings Large

ouestlon-nelng r reader ~ your paper
FOR a number % years has mad" me f'"l
you might glva me your advice or suggest
q way which lou might think would nenc-
m mo. either hy transferring mN holdings
into something you might think better or
disposlnx Of ihem FoiiouinE are thote
which we're bought FOR Investment %
shares American Telephone and Telegraph
a. gJL. 90 shares American Wooden com.
mon ~ %. These following are csrri.d
70 speculation. 100 shares n Nlddle
states Oh ar i6. 100 Erie Railroad ~ lN.
and 100 kenneCott Copper ~ -. nave
had the above about month. ~. q.
Answer-You have correctly divided
your holdings between speculative and
Investment securities. and there -
little we need TO say. we believe. II
YOU feel you can afford to carry such
large proportion OF speculative
stocks. There is an element Of specu-
lation in American Wooden common.
although the stock has investment
qualities AID is suitable for an in
weston in a position 10 keep IN touch
with the eompanys earnings. We
should be inclined TO exchange at least
one Of the speculative stocks into n
high-gradc bond or seasoned pre-
ferrcd stock. such as New York Tclc-
phone IS, 1871. or American lee
preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Reserve Systems
Holdings of Bills
Drop s2O,OOO,OO
Rates Decline From 40 to
ia Per Cent; That of
n. Y. Institution Falls
From $50 to 84.4 p. T..

A further decline Of almost S20.-
oOO. 900 in bill holdings and a contrsc-
ton Of roughly the same amount in
circulation represented the principal
changes in the condition Of the Fed
eral Reserve system during the week
ended Wednesday, as revealed by the
abatement issued last night. Other
variations were Of negligible proper
tions, and their. net effect was re-
duction in the ratio from 77.6 to IA
per cent.
The drop in bills held occurred en-;
tirely in the discounts Of bills secured
BY government obligations and in
bills purchased in the open market.
Commercial rediscounts. in contrast.
rose from 1921 ,305, 900 to s272,s7S,OOO.
Gold holdings fell about s2,5OO,000, but
aggregate reserves were slightly
higher, due 10 an increase in legal
tender notes. silve, etc. Treasury
certificates owned by the bank in
creased more than SlS0O0.OOO. whereas
other investments declined less con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Deny Part Makers
Will Finance New
Star Motor Car
Durant Motors Will Man
ufaclure Automobile; No
Further Financing Will
Be Necessary, II Is Said

The opcning Of the exhibition OF me
nov .ar motor car Wednesday re-.
vived rumors that she manufacture OF
tho car was 70 he financed By part
Manufacturer in competition win
Fo,d These reports were denied AZ
M Dur.nt Offices Yesterday. whcIs !"
y,,. aid Tint the Star VIII be MADE py
Dw,ont Motors. Inc, and that no new
financing would be necessary ~ ~
expeeted. however, that chapge III
rehabilitation Of Durant Motors me-
will be announced to-day.
Under present plans the manuine-
.nr. 81 the new car will be taken care
Of by additions TO the CallioIh'A ~
Michigan plants Of Durant Motors anu
he the utilization 81 the WHY'S plant
At Elizabeth, y. j., which was putt,,
cbascd a few DAYS ago. This sale WIN
como nm for court confirmation MON
dav n was said that a minimum pro.
dgction OF 10000 cars is planned mex,
wear. The regular touring modeI OF
tho Star sells for t54s.
Star Motors, Inc, rs the selling or
ganization for the new car. IL has
Capitalization Of {20,000.00O, All OF
which has been subscribed, u was sara
AZ the Durant offices. Divisional SUD
salaries will operate from Oaihoin'a'
Michigan and New York.
More than $1,000 persons attended
tho exhibition Of the Star WEDNESDAY
and approximately 5000 until O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Sa,s :. o. Has Net Withdrawn
Attempts for Persian Rights

Foreign cables telling that the
Standard oil Company OF New Jersey
has withdrawn from all attempts to
obtain the oil rights for the five north
ern provinces Of Persia were said yes
terday by oil men TO be not true in
every particular. II was pointed out,
however. that the Persian situation
with respect TO foreign oil companies
has been changed through an amend
ment 10 the law which will now per-
nit consideration OF the bid Of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation.
which has been opposing eombna-
tion between Standard Oil and the
Anglo Persian oil Company.
Offers. IL is understood. will now be
considered from the Sinclair company
az we'll as from any other American
oil interests who may submit a bid.
The difficulty about the original
Standard oil offer FOR Persian conccs-
sions. IL is said was that the Per-
SLAMS feared a too close alliance be-
tween Standard oil and the British in
terests, including not only Anglo Per.
sian but Shell Trading and Transport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Arrnnring Rail Securities

Que.iion-Pieasc iet me know your opln
ion and IN what order me iol@"' Us,
euriiles stand az regards SOUND lnN'fl'
nsnt. chicago. MlVaukle 4 81 Pau! con
vertible as % 1872. southern fsclAc
,fock Great northern stock, NorthFfh
psctec 'sfoCk scaboard Air Line adjust
ment - Docs this issue pay hs intereN
regularly 9--J. j. q.
Answer The last payment Of inter
es. on the Seaboard Air Line adjust
ment s. was made on February ], ls2l
Interest is paid on this issue only ~
II is earned. We place this security
last on the list. Chicago Milwaukee
4 81. Paul convertible 4'ss arc an IN
S,-ior security. suitable only for those
Who can afford to assume some risk
The three stocks We would place IN
voyr own order Southern Pacific
Great Northern and Northern Paaeihe'
Thev are investments suitable for a
business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Foreign Bonds
Pierce Oil Co. Reports
S5.535,629 Loss for 1921

The Pierce Oil Company report for
1921 showed a net loss OF S5.535.65
after charges and inventory adjust
ments. This compares with net in
come OF S3.42ssis. equivalent after
preferred dividends 20 s2.34 a share
lpar $3.50 earned on the S23.747,s3i
common stock in the previous year.
The. assets listed cash as si,i7i, Dol,
against sl,l39,374 in 1920. Notes and
accounts receivable were listed al 49,
24s.44s. compared with t4,326,52S in
1920. The total assets and the total
liabilities we're s53.070.0 65 in 1921 and
S5s.74s,9s6 in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Selling Pressure
Renewed on Curb
As Stocks Decline
Oil Shares Rule Weaker
as Profit Taking Again
Is Felt; Irregularity
Prevails i'm Indutrials

Further profit taking particularly IN
the oil group. and renewed pressure
throughout the list accounted TOT AT
easier tone on the curb market yestst-
day and stocks in general showed DC
clires for the day. c.,t..
Standard Oil Of Indiana and cues
Service common fell back sharply. while
Mexican Seaboard, Anglo American ~
ternational Petroleum and others ae,
elined from fractions TO more than
Radio fell a point, bot Dubilier RADIO
lost fraction. Philip Morris ana 10,
hscco products sagged. International
Carbon was traded in for the first time
from III. to iis.. Application VII De
made. /, was reported. to have Mother
Lode Coalition Mines listed On the
stock Exchange.
Frccport Texas Is and Phillips Petro-
leum 7ss were particularly weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Ouss'lon Would BE- glad 90 AnoW WY
Canadian northern - sell oni' on" POM
more than Canadian Sorth'fn t'ss Nc
an. latter more secure than mo former Dr.
A. thsv non-caiiabir before daf ~ ma
unity There must be something .n NOR
favor. or the public must think mere ~.
10 cause them 60 sell ~ about inc sam,
price 49, the Canadian northern -
own some % Canadian Northern - ID"
YOU think I would be more secure 10
change 10 the si.s Of the same road
Mrs = r. r
Answer Both these issues OF Cana
dian Northern Railway bonds are guar
anteed as TO principal and interest by
the Canadian government. Both nic
equally secured. The only reason why
the 6i4s sell so close 20 the IS is that
theoretically. the Giss have maturity
date eleven years further distant than
the -. The latter are callable IN 1910
or AZ any time thereafter, while the
6i1s. maturing in 1916. cannot be
called We do not see that there IS
any good reason for exchanging the rs
for 6ias. II may we'll be that money
conditions from 1898 10 1910 will be
such as 70 make inadvisablc the re-
tirement Of the Is before maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Savings Associations
Show Gain i'm Resources
sI5.490,000 Added Last Year.
President Tells New
York League
srecial Dispatch 10 the TribuH'

Nrfffdl Uihtuifh ~ INV affNf"f
LAKE. PLACID. June l5.-The larg-
est annual convention OF the New York
state Savings and Loan Association
opened at the Lake Placid Clubhouse
to-day. At the first session, Miss Anre
Rae, OF the Niagara Association. the
nrst woman state president, announced
that the total resources OF the com bined
state associations az the end OF lsZl
were Si3l 900, 900, an increase OF >lo'-
400. 900 over the year before.
In his welcoming address, Charles L.
Palmer said that the Saranac Lake As
ISOLATION had built 500 homes. state
Secretary Archibald McEwan. Of the
Bronx. announced that 1870 OF the mfm-
bcrshin OF $50 associations were rep
resented. Former President Thomas r.
Larkin. OF Brooklyn, reported an IN,
crease i'm home ownership in the United
States Of from 70 20 30 per cent
due largely TO savings and loan
associations.
State superintendent Of Bank,
George Mclaughlin Endorsed state land
hank bonds as a safe investment for
savings banks and other financial m
s,itutions. At a banquet given IN MS
honor tonight. Charles O'Connor hen
messy. president OF the Franklin So
eiety Of New York, was presented "itn
a watch for his work as chairman OF
the federal legislation committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
South Africa Releases Gold

Word received yesterday that me
Union Of South Africa at the end Of
the month would lit the embargo on
the export OF gold was interpreted in
banking circles as forecasting an IN
creased movement of gold to this eoun-
try. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced the
engagement OF Sl,650.0O0 gold in Lon
don. which will come forward on the
Olympic. This is the second shipment
70 the firm since the Rand strike and
represents presumably metal purchased
i'm the open market in London. Re-
ccipt Of this consignment viii bring
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.'S takings from this
source so far in 1922 up 10 Sis,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
.iderablr. The reserve account Of

siderably. The reserve account OF
member banks was practically stable
Loss Of gold through the gold set
Element fund 20 the extent Of 1884,
900. 900 was influential in bringing the
ratio Of the New York Reserve Bank
down from $50 20 s44 per cent. Bills
discounted showed an increase, more
particularly in the case OF bills Sc
cured by government obligations, but
bills purchased in the open market de-
creased more than Sll,OOOOOO, result
ing in net decline in bill holdings
Of 100000. The reserve account Of
member banks went Oft more than So
100000 and circulation decreased 81
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Louisville & Nashville Equipments

o,,...,or-pl.... let me know N tbs
ror,,,v,il. A Nashville Railroad bond Il a
sood investment. as DO not rec u a.
Ssrti,sd very often. II 10 the 81. 1879 ~
and how much Is ~ Please let me KNOW
i. =. ?.
Aswer Equipment rust certlheaues
are sold on a basis OF yield on account
Of the varying maturity dates. Louis
willie A Nashville ca per cent equip
ment trust certificates, Series d. lsSo-
1886. are offered on basis to yield
per cent. We consider them good IN
vcstmrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

ou,,tions Of Ocr,roi ,ut,r,', 10 'n-
,,.tors rW BE- cnfrered IN his col,
umn. in mkich case only initials r,"
D, u,sd. Others icill b. dHsrered "
mail. Addrep oil inquiries. iHel0'-
inc a stamped. addre's,d enrslops' 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune. ih
Nas,au Street. Nsv York City.