davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Censoring Nature-Fakers.

Cadet Raymond White, the young
raviator who emerged from the Flor
ida Everglades after the fall of his
plane with a picturesque tale of ad-
venture, has incurred the wrath of a
great newspaper. His assertion that
he escaped panther by climbing a
f1fty-foot tree Is bluntly, set down as
a piece of nature taking. Has any
body ever known fifty-foot tree to
stop a panther? His newspaper
critic is SO incensed at the audacity
of what it considers a new Munchau-
sen tale that it appeals to lead
ing geological authorities and others"
to explain the mysterious conduct of
a panther apparently unable or un-
willing to climb tree. :
verdict of the authorities, Cadet
White comes out with another in
stallment of his interesting serial
Famished and. nearly exhausted. he
says. Il was desperate and caught one
of the huge grasshoppers 1 saw in
the swamps. I only ate his legs and
couldn't stand them. But pretty soon
all Of him." If ancient prophets in
the desert made locusts a habitual
diet, there is no reason why Cadet
Whites grasshopper should be doubt
ed. Perhaps some grasshoppers are
more edible than others.
toned above, not content with at
tacking the aviator, trains it's guns
on members of its own profession.
Regarding the panther story as a
palpable fake, it grieves to see the,
tale published in it's own columns,
1t 'hurts the credibility of news
papers"
American newspapers have become
pre-eminent because they print the
news instead of merely handing out
officially inspired or editorially predi-
gested or otherwise censored reports,
on the European plan of giving the
public only what the authorities
think it ought to know. Moreover,
both the American press and the
American reading public have a suf-
lcfent sense of humor to recognize
a fish story without a solemn label
giving due warning that this is
q nature fake" And must Cadet
White necessarily be faker? Per
haps the panther was in no mood
to exert himself, or maybe he had
also been eating grasshoppers. Some
editors are altogether too solemn
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Germany seems to think that the
victor nations DIM her wrong.-vir-
ginian-Pilot.
: II we may believe Lasker, a dry
ocean ia an SSihility.--A sheviile
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Ground for Suspicion

would you marry man for
money!"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne; but
should regard the lack of it as
ground for suspicion that he wasn't a
good business man, and therefore
hesitate to depend on him for homes
happiness"
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Only people with good fmaginations
should listen In on the radio Green
Evening star., 1922-06-26

What is one mans costly meat may
be another mans low-priced steer
Ell Paso Herald.
The more Doyle tells about the next
world the better we like this one
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

: II we may believe Lasker, a dry
ocean is an impossibility.-Asheville
Times. s.,sy.s 2
Evening star., 1922-06-26
he Evening Star Newspaper Company

TIE Evening Star newspaper ConhPaHJ
Business Once. 1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York Office: $50 Nassau St
Chicago Office First National Bank Ruilding.
European ONCE: Regent ST., London. England.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Germany seems to think that the
victor nations dim her wrong.-vir-
ginian-Pilot.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

The Angel F1ivyer.
Be good, little f1ivver. and maybe,
some day,
When you leave this terrestrial
scene,
With wings you'll be fitted in realms
far away
And float as flying machine.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Admittance Free.
"You can't spend money now to get
into Office
I'm glad of it, replied Senator
Sorghum. There is something in
every mans nature that makes it a
peculiar satisfaction to be a dead
head.''
Jud Tunkins says there's no econ
omy in sitting up all night to argue
about daylight saving.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Prospects of Rail
Strike Settlement
Send Wheat Down
Effect Is Felt Chiefly by
the July Delivery; Selling
Pressure Heavy at Times;
Close IS to 21ac Lower
Commodity and unit,

CHICAGO, July 19.-Wheat under
went material fall in value today,
chiefly as a result of assumed likeli-
hood that the railroad strike was near
Ing settlement Prices closed ner-
vously, Ac to 21ac net lower, with Sep
tember $11oB to Sill and December
Sl13 to S1.13A. Corn gained 14c to
lc, oats lost nc to &c and provisions
finished 7c to zoe up.
Bearish effects of talk about improved
strike were most apparent in the July
delivery of wheat. but later deliveries
were also affected to a notlcea ble extent
throughput the day, Selling pressure. which
nections
Such rallies as took place were ascribed
IN the main to covering by shorts. In ad
railroad labor difficulty. winter wheat re-
ceipts at the principal centers were in
creasing, and the spring crop news was
favorable.
Special attention was given to estimates
OF export business in wheat, as 1t was said
that corn was being shipped to utilize ves-
sci ROOM which was iginally booked for
wheat The highest estimate of wheat
taken Tor Europe to-day WAS 500 900 bush =
els. whereas corn export sales were said
to total 100000 bushels.
Considerable strength developed in the
corn market as the result OF the activity
Of export demand. The bullish effect was
somewhat offset. however. by q statement
that much corn was being consigned to
Europe with expectation of finding an out =
let owing to delay in tho movement of
Argentine corn. Oats tended downward in
value with wheat.
Shipping call for lard was sa lid to be
expanding somewhat, and offers of all
Elhds OF provisions were rather light
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Cotton Up Despite
Conflicting Views
On Crop Reports
Late Market Firm on News
of Further Rains i'm
Eastern Belt; Close 10
to 80 Points Higher

The cotton market yesterday ap-
peared to be principally a conflict he
TWEEN bearish local traders and COM
mission houses and others who placed
considerable reliance upon the buiish
weather and weevil news, which came
III from many parts of the belt. Prices
were very irregular as a result of this
situation, but on the whole reflected
thes bullish news and were finally 16
to 80 points net higher.
An opening advance OF IA TO II points
refeeted the purchases BY New Orleans.
continued drought Ia the Southwest and
further showery weather in the Eastern
belt. The market continued steady for q
time. but under the persistent selling by
room traders who were not much impressed d
by the oullfsh character of crop news IL
gradually declined, after having at ono
time been about 35 potats net higher The
late market was quite firm. on reports of
further rains In the Eastern belt and of
shedding and high temperatures in. the
Southwest On this advance many of the
room traders covered cotton, which had
been sold earlier in the day. While the
considered bearish as to the summary, the
details by states were construed rather
buliish from the fact that reference was
made to boil weevil activity in practically
all parts of the belt.
A report to the effect that the Agrioul-
tural Department had issued an estimate
OF 80 per cent damage by boil weevil was
denied at Washington. but 1t was made
known that the department will publish
special report probably In connection
with the next bureau report giving an
estimate of the amount of damage by
vii. Commission houses seemed to be
considerably impressed by the reports of
dry weather In Texas and except by some
Of the local bear leaders. 1t was generally
believed that another week OF such con-
dtions VIII lead to very serious damage
and perhaps an active buying movement in
the market,
Quite number Of favorable reports were
received from the belt, some of them deny
ing the weevil and other damage news
that was being widely circulated. but the
general sentiment seemed TO be that the
crop was approaching a very critical stage
and would require favorable weather from
now on
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
porte d, were unchanged to 3S points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and so points higher at 22.5oc for mid
ding no sales were reported
The rance Of priccs:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Country Produce

Hutter-receipts were 1886 packages
Cree meTy higher tier n extras, Sc q G9$7c;
seconds. $ol2 q nc; lower grades. soc;
sea5ra'i.ea sed1e Is ssTs 80 sSore a$ @3lc y
than extras 3Sa8sl&c; extras. 90 score.
81 81 1ac; frsts, 34Q43Ghc; seconds. 32ls %
33M lower srades, a1mS2c; state dairy
q S41 &c; common to fair 29Ge 33cv; ladies
current make. eXtlns, 81 @32c; hrsts, 2s %
IS !6c, packing stock current make. No.
J. 27c; No. ?, 25la G26c; lower grades.
Cleese-Recki1ts were 543s boxes New
York State nats. gn, fresh apecai9 zig 2gc;
cia,s 21m2I19c; average ran. G0c620Isc;
Wisconsin fresh double Daisies coi4 a sic;
ssloFle Daisies. 2o% q 21c; Young Americas,
Erss-Recerpts were o6s6 cases. Fresh
gatEered extras dozen o3o@$lc; regular
paciSed, arsts. 22S Ga5c, seconds &c; aud and
poorer, ia 22c; trade eggs, IS02Olhc;
dirties. regulGr packed. No. l. 1902
TO choice, dry, l5GG19Ac New Jersey, hen
merry whites cand!ed extras, Acc; uncan-
ale j.. cAttas. & a SIC. nearov Aenner- whites
nearby Wes>crn henne-y whites ayerag ge
extras. 396D Ale; extra frsts, 35 q SSc; firsts,
30@3ic nearby gathered whites, hrsts
TO extra firsts. @o@?sc: under grades, %
l92oc; pullets' eggs, Is a. sac, Pacific Coast t.
whites. extras. $50 ioc; extra frsts. S4@
3fc; iirsts, 3O@G under grades, 2S a 29c
other Western and Southern, gathered
" litos. 25m3zc: neArlv ana nc9rtr Nest
ern henncry browns. extra, 3S@3Sc; near
by brown and mixed colors, gathered ex-
tras, SoQ3lc; frstj to extra nrsts, "a
@29c.
Pctatoes--Maryland. barrel. S225@$3 SO;
Eorth Carolina, Sl@$2.75: No. 2. barrel,
$1M$l.75: Virginia, barrel, $1.75MS3; Jer-
scy, sack S1.26@ s2.25; Long Island, bar
rel. $2Qs3.5os sack $15o@2.75; sweets.
Jersey. ba sket, $2.50dH$2.75; Pennsylvania,
s2.75Q$3.5o: yams, North Carolina bar
rel. $A.50GlS4: GeorEia. barrel. SNGS1O.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
THE NEW YORK CESTRI
RAILROAD CoMPAyf
New York. y. Y. .sly Il,

New York. y. r, 1u)f y y
To the holders Of THE gEW fnsI
TRIAL RAILROAD CakPssa,. Pssa,.,sst x
YEAR SEVEN PER CEs1. - -
ERAL TRUST GOLD 50sssss ~ y.
under q Trust ADfeem6ls Z ssn s..ssN ~
tcnsbcr I, 1890, betieses ~ s.s-rss zs
Company esd GucfcHty IT'S sssf'
OF Neao FORK n
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE
New York Central Railroad 49, 4. "a
accordance with The provisions - |,
Agreement above mentioned. aas ssie II.
pay of and redeem on Ssp:sin2sgr. ~. !. 8.
all of its Ten-Year Seven Per -,
lateral Trust Gold Bonds -sssss5s 81 -,
principal amount of SIS, 900. .eee -. a..s.r i
said Trust Agreement. such feS.sa,s 's e -
be at the rate of Ios per cent q. :. y s.s,i a
cipal amount. together with trisles' trs - )
and unpaid TO September l. IL. = u
principal amount of all said aa.s,s s,s,.s.s
premium and accrued interest ~ 80 1, Z
VIII be payaSle ois September / ls-. y
Office OF tina General Trsssar. N -
Railroad Company. New York ssisss. 49,. &
ing. No. Ats Lexington Avenua, ~ ns III 1
Manhattan. New York. y. Z. AZ "a 4 &
September !. 1922, interest ca al
bonds viii cease. -,e..ass.s
BY autt srity OF the Beard 9. LIT ar
T.s 8 NEW YORK cENInAl
RAILROAD CoMPAN. ....ss
BY Z. f. STEPHENSON,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Colorado Fuel Shows
A Decrease i'm Deficit

The report of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company for the quarter ended
June 80, 1922, showed a deficit Of Sl8,-
430 after interest, taxes, sinking fund
and depreciation. This compared with
a deficit of $431,26 in the previous
quarter and deficit of S273,752 in the
corresponding quarter OF 1921. The in
come account showed S1,1o2,571 surplus
for the corresponding period in 1920
and s627,154 surplus for the same quar-
ter in 1919.
June 80, 1922, amounted to $449 500, as
compared with surplus of S231 IT'S,
equivalent after preferred dividends to
81 cents share, earned on the $34235,-
600 common stock in the corresponding
period of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Canada Wheat Outlook Good

The Canadian West IS now assured
of good wheat crop, according to a
report received yesterday by the local
agency of the Union Bank of Canada
from its head Office in Winnipeg. The
report stated that prospects are best in
Manitoba, where plenty of moisture is
in evidence. Alberta is uneven, but the
grain in this province ia Of good height
and heading well. In Saskatchewan
conditions are favorable, where at some
points from 40 to so per cent of the
grain is in head, the bank says.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futurcs--The advancing
raw and refined sugar markets brought in
an active demand for future contracts
and throughout the day trading was ac-
tive and excited. large Wall Street house
bid for large blocks all day; this buying
accompanied orders from the West and
buying by sugar houses which had sold
the actual. This demand was filled by
other trade interests who sold scontracts
against purchases of the actual, together
with active profit taking by old longs who
had been attracted BY handsome profits.
The market opened from to 3 points
higher and closed from to 16 points net
nigher on estimated sales of G6 900 tons
The record days business was II 400 tons.
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Montreal!
Ahitlhi p & T
Toronto

Rio-dan Pulp & Paper old coro iI,a iaa : :
do new corn e,o62 =
do new - Fi.uV ,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
FINANCIAL
THE CINCINNATI GAS G Elrrsr'
COMPANY
Convertible Eight Per Cent. sees,,su
Notes, Due December /, u
Ten Year
5La% Gold Debenture Bonds

Notes, Due December /, ii
To the holders of the Censertill, =.
Cent. Secured Gold Notes, Ds, -. -.
J. 1922, Of The Circisnc.i Car s -
COMPANY fsSacd undcy the T,rs Z.
tire, dated An9ast ?, Fe2f. tcrrs !.
Cincinnati Gas 8 Electric Cen,s, /, I
The Meg York Trasf Csns:r II
Trustee.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha n az
rinnati Gas & Electric Cornpaav b, ..,,.s 3
exercise its right 10 redeenn. srS ra ~
and pay. on August /. 1872, dFas III
veTtibie Eight Per Cent. Secured Cod y,ss'
then outstanding; that interest Cd s,a yqs|
will cease on said redemption dz.e. Aarus
1872: that the holders of said Eo..s m y
cuircd on said redemption dzt. 70 v.si
them for redemption and psy-srt !, 3
Office OF The New York Trust CunpsnY 1
the City OF New YoEk; and thss or s-.sssDD
ton and surrender thereof witt q. uors;I
maturing December !, 1922, at ssid sso. !.
aforesaid said Notes will Re red.ens, Il
paid at 1929 OF the principal armour. ,.srI
and interest accrued TO said redempdr n
CONVERSION PRIVILEGE
In accordance with the provisions d d
Trus. Indenture the right 70 conyer; /:
Notes into Prior Lien and R.fundra IA
gage Forty Year Sinking Fund GoId Bzl
Series A. OF the Company. bearing n-s
at the rate Of Seven Per Gent. DC. sn.k
now pledged under said Truss Indeuture. 4
commence on the date 0; this notice and 4
continue up 10 said redemption date, A3I
!, 1922. The holder Of any one or mrs
said Notes. upon the surrender there
said ofhce Of The New York Trust ccra
on or before said date. and uoon 2syns
cash by the notcholder Of any amount iv T
Company by reason OF the cash adirst-e
accrued interest and fractions as provIss
the Trust Iudenture. viii be entitled 3 4
ceivc in exchange therefor one OF nsrt Sz
OF said Series a. witil al usrnatrr.i t1sss
attached, OF such aggregate osincpsl srs
as taken al 97J5 q OF the face ralne ars
viii equal the principal sncuat Of ths vi
50 presented for conversion. OF ae Er
multiple OF $500 contained therris. nt.i
payment in cash By said Coupsns q 4
amount due the notehoider By rczscs & 4
cash adjustment OF accrued interest nj
tons as provided in the Trr<s srar.s
Dated. Cincinnati. Ohio. Asy s..
THE CINCINNATI GAS 4 ELECT
COMPANY, 4
By e q. EkssE Trss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
New Ycrk Metal Markc;

Tin was steady, with Straits quoted
at 31.37 y G31.e21kc; Straits shipments.
s.andard, 3l@3l Soc, and 90
per cent, 3o.5oM31 .5Qc. Copper, quiet;
standard, spot, July and August. 1850
asked, and electrolytic, spot, July and
August, 14c asked. Lead, easier; New
York spot, $500 asked, and East St.
Louis. spot, 5.3505.45c Zinc, steady;
New York. spot, 6.10c; East St. Louis,
5.67kc bid.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
r.4s
NOTICE OE REDEMPIloa
NOTICE OF REDEMrTIoN on S's'
sPERRY FLOUR coMpan.
- r-4-r r-lV CTlES III y

SPEERT FLOUR SOaf1 -" = D
NOTICE is HEREBY GlsEs ~ .s.sssi i
lst day Of August. 1922, al oil s1s ss rsts
ing First Mortgage Six Per u ~
Year Sinking Fund Gold bonas, IN 4
Flour Company, dated Feerusrs : 80 q
secured by mortgage Of tae saiSs iGs,sssr
cuIed by said Sperry floaF ss's sT-ste
Anglo California Trust Conipa,gs.' Z. ,sss =
VIII be redeemed. and there sla lass. !
and payable on each of sal1 oe;:sss ss.rs ls
Office OF said Anglo-Californis ttssss 4
panys situate at rhe corner o. sssrs J u
Sansome Streets, IN San FFaasisfs FFaasss a. y
farnia. one hundred and Two s,.s ~ kf
fiesM) per cent Of the facs ss9 - ii \
wiki accrued interest thereon 20 80 ~, y
OF August. 1872 The holders q =, ~
are required 10 present the sans, csasg
ton at said effics of saio ~ Il ~
Trust Company on said Isl eus X Il z
1929. at said redemption prics, y, rs
hundred ard two and ons-hsu ssss ~
the principal amount thereon Nh NO
interest thereon. Interest on e" x 40
cease TO accrue on said Isl az
1922.
Dated: Juns 81. 1921. ..,yfyl
ANGLo-cALIFoRNIA TRUST ~,
cHAs. r. LEEGE. vics.i ~
GRAN COppREy. Asst -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
London Me1ai Market

London, July 19.-standard COPPER,
spot, s63 rs Cd; futures. eos rs Sd.
EIectrolytic, spot, s7o los; futures,
s72. Tin, spot, s156 Is Cd: futures,
si56 .l2s ed. Lead, spot, f25 Is Cd; fu-
lures, s23 It's Sd. Zinc, spot, $50 5s;
futures, s29 5s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Financial Items

Joseph p Terben, president of the
1AtneFican fSTake Shoe and Foundry Conn
pany. was elected trustee OF the Amarinar
surety Company at the regular meetinc
Ine Columbia Truet COMPANY has beep
designated trustee under No. as go ,a
eatod aon July l. 1922, securing an issue of
ss,oooooo 1 first mortgage ten-year IL per
Electric Auto-Lite Company % 'he
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
Il. III. CATO CIGAR COMPANY OF NEW

NOTICE Or STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.
Meeting OF the Stoekholders Of the ~ =
SSaIo CIGAR CO, of New York will be
Islsa nsia at .hs otsics Of the Company. at No.
hot. ho-.a haason st.. IN the Borough Of Man
~ nsh eaa, Wy OF New York. on Friday the
t,,n IN e gay OF August, 1922. at IL o'clock in
fns fns trhesenosn th for ths election Of Directors
tion OF such further business as may com =
before the meeting. so-.'e
~. TOMAS Fl. CATO. Secretary.
New York. July 18th, l9e2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Cut i'm Gasoline
Prices Follows
Crude Reductions
Sinclair Takes Off a Cent
a Gallon Here; Three
Companies Lower Quota
tions 2 Gents in West
Dated July rs, 1922

Reductions in the price of gasoline
in various parts of the country have
followed the cuts in crude oil previous
~ announced by leading producers.
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana
initiated the price-cutting movement
in gasoline yesterday with a reduction
of cents gallon throughout its
territory. The Texas Company and
Sinclair followed with similar reduc-
tions, while the latter cut the price /
cent a gallon in New York. Ohio and
Arkansas following, in the latter state,
q reduction Of l cent announced by the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana
The reduction in gasoline prices, oil
men stated, is levelirg process fol-
lowing the cut of so cents a barrel
in mid d-Continent and other grades CT
crude oil since last Saturday.
The present cut in gasoline comes at
a time when consumption is running
at the largest rate in the history OF
the refined oil industry. Experts esti-
mate that stocks of gasoline will have
been reduced from SCI 100000 gallons.
the peak on April go. last, to $4,000
coo gallons by the end of October. The
latter amount, it is stated, would be
equivalent to only twenty days
supply on the basis OF the May rate Of
consumption and much less on the
larger consumption in July, Angus.
and September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Cotton Statistics


N. Y. arrivals APT 1875 9l9
Liverpool cables--Spot cotton quiet at
81 points advance: middling. IL SOD sales
1000 bales; American 5000 bales. I'm
ports. a.00o bales American, noae. Flu
lures opened quiet, unchanged to points
higher: closed quiet at a net advance of
5 to POINTS. July. 1910; October.
SD; December 12.42d; January. l2.32d:
March, l2.22d; May, 12.09d. Manchester.
Yarns dull and irregular: cloths quiet.
Southern Spot Markets-Galves;on steady,
rs points higher, at 20 90c; sales, 2,072
bales. New Orleans steady. unchanged at
%2.25c; sales. 519 bales. Savannah steady
20 higher, at 22.36c; sales, % bales Nor
folk steady, 9S higher, at % .G3c: sales 4S4
bales. Augusta steady, 2S higher, at
22.SSc: sales, 357 bales. Memphis steady
uncha anged at 22.50c; sales, 100 bales
Houston steady. Ii higher at "2.75c: sales
go bales Little Rock qciet, unchanged
at 225c; sales, bales. Dallas steady, 20
higher. at 22,35c sales. 519 bales, Mont
gomery firm, 81 higher. 22.50c; sales
70 bales Fort Worth steady. % higher
at 225c sales 500 bales.
Cottonsecd OiI--Thc cottonseed oil mar
ket experienced moderate carly advance
on the firmness in lard and some talk of
the proba bility of n shortage in supplies
before the new crop oil is available, but
subsequently prices eased off under local
selling, and at the close We're net un-
changed to points lower. Total sales
were $4,000 barrels
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Phi.adelnh;a
Bonds

s,oo0 aooo an Am Gas i a E 5s sss ssh ssM ssh
sooo Equi III Gas 6sIol 1oi 1oi ,o1 ,1
@0o9 IN Co cons 5s. 81 81 81 81
loooe @ IN Elec let 5s. 9sa 100 sgn san
4pVV co Us. t037s 10Sgs 1897. INA e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

FINDLAY, Ohio, July 19.-T-ne Ohio
Oil Company to-day announced an
other reduction of 25 cents per barrel
on Wyoming crude oils. The new
prices are Grass Creek, s1.4o: Elk
Basin, s1.4o; Biz Muddy. eoe; Lance
Greek. sl.4o; Rock Creek, 81: Mule
Creek, Soc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

PITTSBURGH, July ia cut of 25
cents barrel in the price of Pennsyl-
vania crude and other grades of oils
quoted here, was announced when the
market opened to-day. The new prices
are: Pennsylvania, SO; Csbell. S1.S6:
Somerset, s1.65; Somerset lioht. sl90.
and Ragland, ST. Corning, which was
cut Is cents Yesterday, was unchanged
at $1.90 to-da--.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PACxFIC POWER q LIGHI. g 81
unuTY AVN <4KEGt&.

RUHTl4AND, 0kakal9g<, r5yl7 Nc
PREFERRED STOCK DIPiisses.ess1 i j. :
The regular quarterly diylass,ss ~ u
and three-quarsers l1&Fl pess pesrf.
Preferred Stock of the Faca.sxx Facau.s.sx, ity y
Light Company has been decsassa salees
msnt August /. 1929. 70 ssoss .s',ss ssssE
GEORGE r. NEyIsls n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Canal and Highway SIS,
Federal Land Bank Bonds

1o5,,t IS, ls5l,1ssi. s,acl. 80 .1ooA lo2. AIS
6Es, l951-1931. 1884, 1o5n Aec
Joint Stock Land Bank ''
bs, 1939-1924. 24... 90 Inn soa
Chicago Joint Stock Land WV
Bank 5hs, 1g5l-lo31.los 1nsn 4-o
Chicago Joint Stock Land ''
Bank IS, i937~1g4Q 99a, 1oom Aso
Chicago Joint Stock Land '''V
Bank 50, i951-l33i ioo 7ooe, "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PoRTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY

= - ~, ss,rAs :. GAs g GOtAE COMPANY,
,,,, r.,,,,, Z II.So.kTLAND. OREGON
aas regular quarterly Dividend OF one
pra I,ressn snrss-auartera 80 per cent on the
1,asssrrea 1,l,s,,s stock Of Portland Gas & Coke
august =, s !, 1922. 20 stociSholders Of record
~ 'he close Of business July ia. lsssJ
dEoRGE II. NEvINS. Urea surer
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
AMERICAN RANK N0TE ro,.p.N,, -.,.,..1.,-,.-,.,'

i, A dividend OF 800 ner shav. 20. ssa
= ~ ~. s@ommon Stock has been declared. nav.
the eess 18th II lsss e holders Of
The stock transfnr ,,y aa,y zstn 1929.
N..v GEo II. DANFoRrH. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Miscellaneous Oil Cunpanica
certificates of Indebtedness and IIn;fea
States Treasury Notes
New York CITY Bonds

on the dates of maturity. AsN
approximate yield II called ON r,eoe,,,, =.
lJ 1922 ~" o'i i1e~effi0e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

New York State Bonds
1ssued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds -egis-
terra bie