davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

The city and the county have not indicated any
intention of putting the tax screws Must be
consdera BILE disapp ointment to those who elaine ed
the reval uation here would put every property
owner the county home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

Probably if Henry Ford had been travelling in
one Of his own little tin Lizzes he would not have
been stuck In the mud up in New York state the
other day His is the story of the shoe makers
family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
RUFF STUFF ~.


We hate to hand the Astonlsher
bouquets, because is is absolutely
in defiance of newspaper tradition,
but sit. McGinnis stood aside in
difference to his superior officer.
Is the cleverest thing that has
been said In ages.
The fact that Lieutenant Nc
Ginnis Is Irish with all of Irish
mans love of scrap and that he
was one of the big heroes Of the
World War makes the point all
the more apparent.
Reaches 100; Has Smoked ss
Years; Is Hale and Hearty
headline. Probably cured" by
this time.
II there should never be an
other occurrence to lend credit to
the encampment at Barackyllle,
the passing of Water streets ques-
tionable fame will mark the biY-
ouack for remembrance
Ward Lanham desires us to an /:
nounce publicly that he did NOT
serve four years as a horse-thie1
at Sprin gheld, Ill. We are glad to
make this correction 1t was at
Joliet, instead Of Springfield, MI
Lanham asserts.
Charles Ice" in last nights
- --- 800 Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
'yXIAlsHIN ON news
- GOSSIP sz-szzzlzs-sEsszs sn!Ia

the wishes of parry leaders arD
obtained, particularly the nomi- \
nees--Senator Sutherland and the
six Representatives in Congress.
the nominees for the Legislature
and the county chairmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17

"Jimminie C4e-christnas, Mawl you
use it, so it can't be dirty Farm Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17

! Campers Hit Opportunity but Not as
/ Frequently as BrattlebOrO Team -
Final Score to . in Sunday Game ON
! Fair Grounds
Hitting opportunity, the Camp Mama
| schaug ball team defeated the local
American Legion aggregation, 6 to ),
yesterday afternoon on the Valley fair
grounds. Kingsley, the visiting pitcher,
was hit harder than Burke, but his sup
local twirler and he was more effective
with men on the paths.
1t was anybodys game up to the
sixth, when the visitors coupled three
safe blows, one error and some slow
fielding for four tallies. The campers
got one more in the eighth, bringing them
to the ninth inning with five-run lead.
Up to the ninth the locals showed no
particular interest in the fact that they
were being beaten, in fact, they seemed
| devoid of anything like the pep they
ought to show. Although several Legion
men reached first there seemed to be
very little effort to bring them along any
farther.
Most of the fans were on the verge
of little afternoon siesta when the
Legion batters suddenly took on a new
lease of life. Wells, first man up in the
ninth, singled. Burke famed. Taylor
hit safely for the third time of the after
noon and Graves was passed, filling the
sacks. Austin was equal to the Occa-
sion, coming through with a timely sin
gle and scoring Wells and Taylor. Var
ker flied out to center field for the sec
ond out. Kennedy then stepped to the
plate and pounded out a two-base blow,
bringing in Graves and Austin. Kennedy
took third on the throw to the plate
which just failed to cut off Austin. With
the tying run on third Kingsley put on
some steam and famed NintOn.
Burke was fairly effective for the To-
Gals and with faster support would have
held the visitors to four runs instead of
six. The campers collected nine blows
oft BUrke's delivery, and unfortunately
they were punched in four innings of
the contest. On the other hand the
Indian twirler allowed the locals IL safe
blows. but they We're distributed over
seven innings. Until the ninth there
was no real threat on the part of the To-
Gals.
The visitors twirler also showed a
liking for Burke's delivery. getting
three of the visitors hits. Taylor fea-
turcd for the locals with three we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Miss Jane Berglund of Worcester is a
guest here of Miss Edith Johnson.
Miss Mary Grady left yesterday for a
10-days' vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass,
Mayor NJ. l.. SWEET of Gorham, Me-.
was a guest at the Brooks House over
Sunday.
Mrs. f. A. Johnson of Chestnut street
is spending the week in Worcester with
friends.
Taylor J. Morse of Worcester is spend
ing a few days here and is staying at the
Brooks House.
Miss Evelyn Mann is a guest of Miss
Mary Hewins and Miss Harriet Hewins
in Worcester, Mass.
DR. II. p. Greene and mother, Mrs. L.
ID. Greene, left today for a two-weeks
vacation at Block Island.
Miss Frances Martell resumed work
today in Houghton & Simondss store.
after a twO-weeks' vacation.
Avalon Converse returned today to
New York after visiting here several
days at his home on High street.
Hyland Tasker. who had been having
a months vacation, has resumed work IN
the Office of the Crosby Milling company
Miss Grace French began today two
weeks vacation from her work IN
Houghton & Simonds's store She is
visiting at her home III Springfield, this
state.
Alvin Boman has returned from a
weeks vacation in Worcester and other
places He resumed work this morning
in the retail department of the Durham
Brothers company.
Mrs. Languay of Church place is crit
ically i'll. Her son, Philip Languay, and
her daughter, Mrs +. L. Twyon. both
of South Vernon. are here because of
their mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Bingham of
New York, who have been visiting here
at DR. A. L. Pettee's, will leave tomor-
row to visit in Schenectady, \. Y, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Corser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
VERMONT GOLFERS
IN BURLINGTON
State Tournament to Take Place in That
City Aug. 3, 4, and 3 - Usual
Program Is Arranged

The goth annual tournament of the
Vermont State Golf association will
take place Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Aug. }, 4 and D. at the Wauban
akee Golf club in Burlington. The con
test is open to all amateur members of
State golf clubs. Prizes will be awarded
to the winner and runner-up in the
championship division, to the winner of
the second and third sixteens. to the
winners of the losing eight of the first
second and third sixteen, for the best
score IN the qualifying round, and for
the best gross and net scores in the
medal play handicap.
The Governor Mccullough cup will
be awarded to the club whose four
designated representatives have the
best aggregate score in the qualifying
round. Entries must be made with NJ.
G Twitchell, Burlington, before p. IN.
Aug. 2. The annual meeting of the state
association will be held the evening of
Friday, Aug. 4.
The qualifying round, Is holes medal
play. viii start at 9 a. M, Thursday.
Aug 3, the first sixteen to qualify for
the championship division. The first
round of match play will take place in
the afternoon. The second and semi
final rounds will be PLAYED Friday Aug
4. and the-Gnal round of SO holes match
play on Saturday, Aug. 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17

placed singles while Austin and Kennedy
were close behind with a single and two
base clout apiece.
The visiting catcher was one of the
best seen in Brattleboro in years. Not
only did he catch with rare skill, but he
also made quick and accurate throws to
the bases. which was sure death to the
local base stealers.
The locals got the first run of the
game in tie second on Niuton's single
aud Metoxens error. The camp team
tied it up in the fourth on a single by
Florence followed by KingSley's healthy
two-base clout. In the sixth the camp
ers added four more on singles by John
son, Harahan and Kingsley, coupled
with a pass to O'Leary and some erratic
fielding. In the eighth the visitors got
their last tally on Kingsley S single and
Barry's long. two-hagger.
The locals got men on bases time after
time, but couldn't get them across the
plate. If the locals are going to employ
the sacrifice game they ought to notify
their man on base, as lack of cO-ordina-
ton between batters and base-runners
cost the Legionaires the decision in yes
tcrday's game. The summary:
rANTD N~AAFACCsII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
Smallest Visible Things.

Few persons would guess that the
smallest things visible to the eye are
the stars. Yet Divers was no doubt
correct in declaring that such Is the
case. Great as many of the stars are
in actual magnitude. their distance
Is so immense that their angular
diameter becomes insensible and they
approach the condition of geometrical
points. The minute disks that they
appear to have are spurious, an effect
of irradiation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
ministerial Sarcasm.

When Sir Richard Mcbride was
prime minister of British Columbia he
found himself on the same platform
rs his bitterest political opponent. His
opponent spoke first and flayed Sir
Richard alive. Then Sir Richards
turn came. He spoke for 30 minutes,
never abiding to his opponent in the
slightest way. until at the close, when
he turned to him and said: Hello,
Bill! You here !"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
League.

National League.
Boston, ) II l
Cincinnati. Is 1
Marquard and Gibson; Donahue and
Hargrave.
st. Louis. l 10 1
New York, o o
Sherdel and Ainsmith Barnes and
Snyder.
Brooklyn. 6 u .
Pittsburgh, , 8 l
Grimes and Miller; Carlson and
GoOch.
Philadelphia, 10 II
Chicago, IS
Ring. Smith and Henline; Alexander,
Osborne and O'Farrell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
ais. SO 6 9 % o
AMERICAN LEGION.

Two-base hits, Kingsley, Barry, Aus
tin, Kennedy: Stolen base, Harahan.
Struck out. by Burke TO- by Kingsley
f. Bases on balls, off Burke i, off
Kingsley 3. Batter hit, by Kingsley l..
Double plays. Graves to Sparks TO Tay-
Tor; Vinton to Sparks KinsIey to
Johnson. Time. = hrs. min. Umpire,
Bowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Ieague

American League.
Chicago, 3
New York. D o
Faber and Yaryan; Bush, Murray and
Schang.
st. Louis, . . /
Washington. 0 ) /
Davis and SEVERED; Johnson and Pici-
Mich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
National League.
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
Detroit at Boston at 3.15.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
Nervous.

When the butcher gets new auto
mobile delivery wagon his customers
all wonder, nervously. what he did
with his old horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-17
RAGGED SUPPORT
ACCORDED BURKE
Costs BrattlebOro Legion
Game at Hands of
Namaschaug
BELATED RALLY
ALMOST SUCCEEDS

Campers Hit Opportunity but Not as
Frequently as BrattIebOrO Team -
Final Score 6 to . in Sunday Game ON
Fair Grounds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ship Board Resignation
Deferred by Thompson

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. = Commits
sioner Frederick I. Thompson, repre-
senting the Gulf states on the Ship
ping 3oard, notified Chairman Lasker
to-day that his acquisition last week OF
aThe Birmingham Age Herald" would
SO compel his attention to private bust
ness that he felt it Incumbent to place
his RESIGNATION befofe the President.
Mr.. Thompson explained that his two
Mobile papers, "The Register" and
saThs Ncr.s-Item,n he'd been so organ
lied that he had disassociated himself
actively from those enterprises for a
period to serve the government as 2
Commissioner of the Shipping Board,
but that additional publishing respansi-
bilities appeared to require his full
personal and constant supervision.
Chairman Lasker urged Mr.. Thomp-
son to withhold his resignation to the
President, even at the further sacrifice
entailed, until after the pending ship
ping bill before Congress had been de-
termined and features Of liquidation
and administration pending under Mr.,
Thomnson's direction had been fully
concluded. Mr.. Thomrson assented to
Mr.. Lasker's request, stating that his
two years with the ShipRing Board had
brought him firmly to the conclusion
that no more important question was
before the American people than that
Of the building Of an American nor-
chant marine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
American R'way Express
Asks Increase i'm Rates
Amount Requested Not Re.
yealed; Hearing Before I. C. G..
Expected on Nnyemeer H

y
The American Railway EXPRESS Com
pany, which conducts the express bust
ness on the principal railroads Of the
country, has fled petition, with the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an increase in rates. This action, it
was learned In the financial district
yesterday, was taken recently in behalf
of the carriers and is expected TO come
up before the I. C. G. at a hearing set
Tor November 8. The amount of the
increase asked for has not yet been
divulged.
Under the so-called uniform express
contract, which was approved early last
summer by majority of the railroads,
the balance remaining after deducting
the express company's operating costs
from gross revenue was termed "in-
come for division" After giving the
express company 21s per cent Of this
income the remainder is to be distrib-
uted among the railroads.
The contract also specified that
should the revenues after deductions
for expenses exceed per cent Of the
company's property value the excess
should be divided half and half be-
tween the company and the carriers
until the express company's portion
amounts to 10 per cent Of its property
investment.
The need for higher rates is under
stood to be based on the statement
that in 1891 gross earnings were only
S298, 100000, while expenses we're about
$33S, ,000, 900
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

man. mems furnishings; care OF Baef d
Liiienthal. 1850 B'way:
Hecht Co.; Mr. Kadden, knit under"eaI. .
umbrellas; care Baer Lisienthai' ia'V
Marvin's; Mrs NJ. schIossberg, jersey
dresses; care OF H. N. Des Marets. 246
0'I LansburKh & Bro. Miss A.. Horbaeh'
115 w. 30th st. 4ox,s.
Hecht Co ullman ag;.ts ens care ana osaef e9Ss &
WEIIsBoRO. Pa.-Siem@ns Furniture
store F. w. siemens, fprniture's MAJ
s'n,aHgsnE s'nWaHnEL1NG, w. vas. NJ. Rice & Co;
M Rice, millinery: McAlpin
VIII H BARRE Pa. - Mrs. e. Gidnc-
kopf: Mrs. d Glanckopf, millinery Penn
sylyania. ,ro,,,ar
@, Miss Katl,ryn i. Barrett, coats, suits;
WIIMINGTON, Del.--Rachlin Clothes
shop, Inc. Dan M. Rachln. coats, suits,
''Vsn VWsnILMINaToN. De.-John H. Brand
John H. Brand. furniture ana carpees'
: VIE WIIsMiNGToN. ~ c.--Beik- Williams
ATyea WTyooEsockET ssoe,i ~ R. 1-SMaiiloux & sons;
J. Forcier hosiery, gloves; Grand.
Co: ]. g. Dunlop, ladies' ready to wear
and millinery; 40s 4th av. :,
WORCESTER, Mass T. Snerer 70 ;
Mr. Goodwin. representing: Aeb GSana ss: s. !.
WORCESTER, Mass.-barney heas,a. 5s
Y YYo1TJiNGsTowN, ohio stroues Hlrsh-
berg Co.; S. Routman. shoes. Baer &
Ltl!sIthal; 11S9 = s'waX, a;,,,o s.ro,s. 4,r.b-
berg Co.: Miss l. shannon, infants Wear;
care Baer & Liiientliai. 1850 B'way
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
National C Commander Owsley
and the Forty Inier.AlIied
Veterans Will Attend
Dinner Here Tonight
Deegan Declines Bron X
Craftsmanship; New York
County Elections Monday; ];
Several Dances Planned

Alvin NJ. 0wsley, the newly elected
national commander, has accepted an
invitation to be present at the dinner
this evening to be given by the Metro
politan Section Of the Legion, under
the direction of National Vaudeville
Artists Post, at the post clubhouse,
229 West Forty Street. The Le-
gionnaires will have as their guests the
forty delegates to the Inter Allied
Federation Of War Veterans, which
met at New Orleans in conjunction
with the Legion convention.
Every Legionns,te in the state has
been invited to attend this dinner
Irwin I. Rackoff, chairman of the First
Judicial District of the American Lc-
gion, will preside. Sydney Gumpertz,
Congressional Medal of Honor man
is on the committee. The event will
be the first in this part of the coun-
try to be attended by Commander Ows-
ley.
The foreign delegates include: Bel
GUM Joseph jaime, Maurice de Prae-
tore and Adolphe Pirotton Czecho-
Slovakia--H Henri Holeck, Albert Gin.
dra and venceslav Bukovsky; France
Charles Bertrand, Roger Marie d,Avig-
reau, JACQUES Teutsch, Andre Boulard
ard Carul Heraud Great Britain -
Major j. B. Brunei Cohen, who lost
both his legs in the war; Major Henry
Richard Barlow and Captain w. Ap.
pelby, who Is blind in both eyes;
| Italy---Ezio Gioja; Rumania George
Glod; Serbia Milan Radcssavijevitch
Voisiav Nieckovitch and Nomtchilc
Yol1rjchitch
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Loadings Of Freight
Cars Show Increase
1'otaled 983,47O for the week
Ended October Ia, a Gain
Of 1924

Ing OF revenue freight during
the week ended October Id totaled ana !.
d7o cara, an increase Of 1924 cars over
the preceding week, according to fig
ufes made public yesterday by the car
service division OF the American Rail-
way Association. The gain over the
corresponding week year ago was r.
9d1 cars. 2
The largest increase for any one
commodity was in coal loadings. which
showed gain of T,614 cars, bringing
the total for the week to 195,g2s cars
The demand for freight cars in ex-
cess of the available current supply
amounted to 156,309 cars on October 8.
an increase of 15,057 cars over the TO-
tai on October 5. The shortage in box
cars amounted to TILL cars, an in
crease of 6,04s within week. The
shortage in coal cars totaled 44,9s4, an
increase of 4,485. A shortage Of 1S,819
was reported for stock cars, an in
crease of 1,442 since October 8, while
there was an increase within the same
period of 2,s40 in the shortage of re-
frigerator cars, bringing the total up
to 1861 cars. There were reported
A,275 surplus cars in good repair, 1926
less than on October 8. :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Securities at Auction
$4,000 seaboard Finance & Investment

s23, coo Seal board Finance & Investment Co,
two-year conyt secured Z per cent note,
duo Sept 4 1928. temporary otf; e :
l1s shares seaboard Finance & Investment
90 shares gen General sypdicatd Inc temp
a 900 Shares Century Oil CO com, $40 each
5000 shares Emerich Oil Co com. SO eaeh;
, 2 shares The Nash Motors Go com. no par;
per share ....'.5..,,.,......a.a.. $451
$1,000 seaboard Air Line r r. s per cent
adjustment bonds due 19A9; August.
1922, coupons attached BAN 90
so shares H y claflin Co LIST pf, 800 each
$500 st Georse's Golf and Country club.
inc, income debenture bonds, due July
], 1887; interest. January and July;
4oe shares The Adelne Sugar Factory Co,
Ltd, ado Sloe Zach; lot - ssS
ing mtge per cent serial gold holds.
datsa dsts S s9S 1ais 900 due N Nov s2l to
shares Equitable Assurance Society OF
the United States, 500 each; lot. SO DOL
so shares Cedarhurst Lawrence Co, 500
co shares Warrior Copper Co pf 81 per
share paid In liquidation, $40 each: so
shares Warrior Copper Co com, $40 each:
SOC shares rse Ei Paso Consolidated Cold
Mining Co. SO each; lot ........... $50
II L
Delaware pf 800 each; per share -. $40
400 shares Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel
Co com, no par: per share. ...... $50
25 shares La France Publishing Company
1000 shares Somerset Western Oil Co, 81
so shares The Pacific Coast Co com. sioo
45o shares @ Rainier MOI, MOI corpn com, : no q
500 ea shares Kendaii products corpn pf Sc 10
each. 1000 shares Kendall Products
$4,000 National, Light. Heat & Power Co
g 20 bonds, due 1891 14........... .t,4t. 8S "
$4,000 Seaboard Air Line 5'e adj
bonds, due is4s; August 1922 coupons
$500 Maiba Estates corpn 10 yr SO gold
deb bonds due April, 1923 509o
Sl.00e sfalba Estates Corpn 20 yr "a gold
deb. bond. due April, 923 ST ss
t2.I00 Ecuadorlan Corporation. Ltd, lat
deb s % bonds. due April. 1922, to Oct.
10 shares Pas-aic County Title Guarantee
Go OF Pessaic, n. J...s.s.....s5 per share
s. SEQ shares Bra eos Oil Corpn SOC per share
169 shares Industrial Finance sCorpn pf.
voting trust ctf 800 each. $50 per share
81, 900 Walter Montana Land & Water Go
Ist mtge 9 e bonds. due Jany. 1879. 4 Int. !,
1es shares Industyial Finance Corpn pf vot-
Ing trust etfs; .100 each. $40 per share
$4,000 Waller Montana Land & Water Co
Let ntge 8 q bonds due Jany. 1923. int
! % . 'I shares La Due Mining Go, inc in hiains,
2eo i shares ares, National Nassau al hank IL New
York City, 50 distributive dividend
paid = ~ sass s9t, sc
pf Of Giarns, switzerland 500
soaA6 ,egt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
One Killed, 8 Hurt
AS DriverIess Car
Strikes Children
Electric Delivery Wagon
Started by Boys i'm Drivers
Absence: Bride of Ten
Months Killed at Asbury

A bakers electric deffv.ry stssrlsb
bile, started by sboys at la4th stre-1 .
and Mott Avenue, the Bronx, yesterday
during the drivers absence. RAJ
driverless into a crowd of children :
waiting to cross the street, killed one,
injured four SO Sc -iously they were
taken to Lincoln Hospital and hurt
four others less severely.
Catherine Diorio. six years old. of
25s East 148th Street, was k'iled.s
Eleanor Cottieri, six, of 24s East iz2as
Street; Lucy Spovitchi, Sax. Of 2azs
East I71st Street; Michael Poliatte.s
six, of 232 East 151st Street, and Ans
drew Merlo. six, Of 4S9 College ave-
nue., were taken TO the hospital. PATROL
man Hayes. OK the Alexander Avenue
police station, and Mary Byfne.
teacher in the school on the corners
got many children out of the way
Henry Walter, driver o. the car, was
arrested. G.
Henry Jacobs, fourteen years old, OF
55a Division Avenue; Max Wolf, four
teen, of sc Division Avenue and Samuel
Newman, thirteen, OF 76 Rush Street,
all of Brooklyn, were hit by Gag
owned and driven by Vastly 0rioh, of
5s South Third Street, Brooklyn, at
Wilson Street and Lee Avenue, Brock
lyn, and were injured internally. They
were taken TO Williamsburg Hospital.
Orloff was arrested.
ASBURY PARK, n. j., 0ss. 2J.-.
| Mrs. Alfred Rose, thirty years old, cF.
515 Sewall Avenue, Asburs fark. 4
bride of ten months, was killed al, mid.
night last night when the autornobile
| in which she was riding b't tree as
! Norwood Avenue, Elberon. The driyess
/ S. J. Campbell, of Asbpss Park. 4
neighbor of Mrs. Rose, said that thn.
collision occurred when he tried 70
avoid another car on curve coming
| toward him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
New Consolidated Rule


The Consolidated Stock Exchange an
nounced yesterday that any member
participating in the sale of securities Of
a promotion shall be required to place
full information before the newly estab-
lished Business Welfare Committee Of
the exchange. 1t was stated that this
is the first time that any exchange in
the United States has made an attempt
to govern its members actively in pro-
noting the sale of new securities.
Failure of any member to make such
report will be regarded as a violation
of the constitution, and he will be sub
ject to suspension or expulsion. Infor-
nation desired by the exchange will in
clude underwriting price of the new
securities, a complete statement of the
company's condition, the commission al
lowed on the sale. of securities, and how
such securities are to be offered to the
public.