davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
S8R @3S&a;
6Et9hBS

several militant hiss 81 feissns
were turned In Sunday In The star
lraEue gam~s ~ Columbia. 1sr,sa.
Hasi~. JArsts and Dean dsiss the
msJor ~orh.
fasson's stab "a. . ons. handed catch
% foul liner IN ths second game that
thttd The catch pulled frsmsnt out ~
bad hole. kirsey ~ss ths victim.
Buffers anlrk action on Sewers ny
burt In IN. eighth Inning 81 tho came
game. wtth the base. fuii. shst put over
double play. wss nifty pisoe % work
snd really saved the gam. fer the Real
Estate men.
Jarvis raced back irss e~~s~v ss~id
" the first game ard puii~d de~n
fly from Ivan Jeses' tss that ws~ .
pip.
Dean didn't tara In any spectacular
play. but his handbag % ground halls AZ
THIRD base was thu beet fielding 81 the
whole day. The iitsi. Fremont shird
real iosssr -Asn he takes ca = little
mere weight
Bud Davis played . swell ssms 81
shcstssep for Fremont until his fatal boot
In the eighth inning that was turned tnte
ih~ WANING run. pasi. started q fast
double play. tssEsd runners veil ana
picked No hit and scored q run. lie
viii - playing IN faster eomgsny soon
sewers showed the boys . pretty
good spit hall yesterday that may
develop into . coed delivery for the
big hc~,er. HE hasn't exceptional
IL IA - -Nt -.
nearly taking /. leg of Of Ray Mer-e
Eseitsrnsn, over m. hix gam. ives 81,
a fsvsr heat thraaut and the stand at
coiumhia vas packed WITH fans
Roy Finn-y q. another bail player Who
shoaie Develop IN time lie IL sood
more experiences bis sH-arouna play will
pick up.
Don MeGiiisrsy finished on the
neund against the Three Brssh~r.
Dye Works, and in the fenr inning.
that he worked the uiiim.n hoy
looked better than he has AZ any
other time during tho finals.
Ivan Jones ard Don Burke were ADDED
70 this homs.run hlttsrs yesterday Roth
hit liners 10 center field that got away
from the feeders for circuit eiouts
Ralph Miller. Three brothers. catcher
ana leading hitter Of the series 90 date
completed the final gam. with three hits
In five trips. BE was robbed Of another
binsie ~ nice catch by Ripley IN his
last time a. tho plate. lie has now
banged out 10 hits In ~ trips 70 the
plate. which 10 pretty fair eioptins
Herb larson. Fremont first .aeher,
Was espected 20 be ono Of the hitting
starts Of the series. but for some r~s-
son other farson has simply Lost
his batting re. He famed five times
yesterday and has made but Que hit
In the three games he has played.
In the preiirninarfe- the opposition
had q terrible time getting him out.
Hut that's the way ~ goes In base
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
MACDONALD
LEADS HiTTERS
BlRKE HITS
NOME Run

Then Burke slammed hot one
10 center that should have been a
single. but Mccutchin ran IN TOO
far and the ball bounced over his
head. While tho outfield was ehas-
ing the leather apple Willis and
Burke sunk their spikes In all OF
the sacks and two runs were IN
Fremont tied the score In the
fourth. Both runs were gifts. Davis
singled to start. and Jones walked
Delaney. replacing McCutchin.
famed and on the third strike
Jones' broke for second. Willis
threw to first and Davis broke for
third. Kirkey throwing wildly to
that base. Davis scoring. Finney
had hurled the bali TO Willis trying
TO catch Davis mt the plate and
Jones sailed out for third. scoring
when Willis threw wildly to that
bag.
Ray willis again put West a
\Wheeier to the fore In the last half
&f the same inning. He doubled 70
cAnter. the bali Just falling out Of
M'AcDonald's reach. Burke also
do,hblc Willis scoring. but Burke
val caught trying to stretch the
q fnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Tod Ahnsr was another disappointment.
30 much was expected % Ted that after
that first game. when he struck ont fous
times. no tried too hard and consequently
booted everything and forge. what a bass
hit looked like. He collected only two
hits IN the ssries-a double and q triple.
Don Burke. tho West q wheeler
tosser, u N pretty smart ball player.
~ looks like Burke doesn't give q
darn who wins the hall game. hut
when n comes to tho pinch~e he's all
60 the gravy. He certainly had his
batting eve yesterday. lie can also
pitch q pretty nifty brand 81 ball
He turned In two wins the mound
IN the series for tho South Park ont
III.
Young Pepin had on hts batting clothes
Yesterday, rapping out three singles for
the Hiliman Merchants Hut We won't
say anything about his work In tho field
The HiIir-n tram has felt the Io-.
~ Ernie Ledfte IN this series. lie H.
by far the best hall player on the
club. and pIarsd hut few innings.
Iiedtke IL sbortstop and n good
ono. judging by what the writer saw
Of him In action. INT he wanted 10
play In faster company, and the
Hfinsn~ had to struggle along with
out him.
Ivan Jonas played third base for m.
Three Brothers yesterday after two
Esmee IN the outfieid. ara he looked q
lot batter His hitting picked up--thrse
out Of four being HIS toll for the day.
Fremont sent Henderson in 70 hit for
Brsnegsn In ths ninth after IN. latter
hnd famed twice. but Henderson kept up
the good work by waving hts bat the.
times and then taking his piacs on tho
bench.
Joe Kokssh handled both gsrss YES
'erdsv and umpirsd IN good style Con-
siderirg the speed Of the play handling
q game alone 10 no cinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Haffrftrs ihF@s Ffnoff nna A"NtN'
Spencer. cfaadall. Mclusid and bald
ain.
vernon 1915. Sacramento e-i.
portianf ell. an Ffsneisae All.
Oakland Tsll. salt i.ah. tt-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
How Teams Stand in
Star Junior Ball Series

aid. lay willis J. Burke Thrss-bas. his
Ray willis. Home rut--nurks. Double
PLAY avts 20 Jonas 20 Larson. Buttey 70
kirkey. struck out-Hutisr 10 aewars s.
base on hafls--Hutlsr o Hit ~ pitcher
Morse and kirkey by Sewers. Me.
cutehin ~ Butler Earned runs--off
Sewers !. Butler o VIVID pitch--sowsrs.
rmp4re-kokash Time Of rama-f.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Don NeGiiisrsy finished on the
mound against the Three Br,sh~rr
Dye Works. and In the fsnr innins.
that he worked the Uiiim.n hoy
looked better than he hs. At any
other time during tho finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Ivan Jones ard Don Burke we're sfdsd
10 tbs homs-ruH hlt,srs yesterday. Roth
hit liners 70 center field that got away
from the fieidsrs for circuit eiouta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Dean eifn't tara In any spectacular
play. but his handbag % ground tsils AZ
third base was thu beet fielding 90 the
whole day. The iitsi. Fremont shird
sseasf shows promise % dsxsloptns tate
real tosssr -hsn he tskss 90 = little
mere weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Bud Davis played . swell ssms a.,
shoFtHsep for Fremont until his fatal boot
IN the eighth hunins that was turned fnto
she WANING run. Davis started q fast
double play. tssxsd runners veil and
picked No hit and scored run. lie
siil b playing IN faster eompsny soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

several brilliant hiss 81 fcidins
were turned In sunday In The star
ieaKue gsm<s ~ Columbia. tsrs.n.
nasiw. JArsts and Dean deisg the
msJar ~erk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Young Pepin had on hts batting clothes
Yesterday, rnpping out three singles for
the Hiiiman Merchants Hut We wont
say anything about hla work In tho field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

summary stolen bsees-Dayis. Jonse.
Aurks. Morse. Two-bass hits--MacDon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Roy Finn-v i- another bail player Who
shouie Develop IN time lie IL aood
mechanical player right no~. but with
more experience his sli-arouna play will
pick up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Excitement over the hix cams was q,
fsver heat shreaut and the stand at
ceiumhia vas packed with fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Jsrvi. va~sd hack irss e~rfe~ field
In the fret game ard puIi~d dewn .
fly from Ivan Jeaes' t-ss that ws~ .
pip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

With the score tied at to g. Fremont tossed off their
With one away and the bases full Sewers who is one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19


into a double play. Butler
SHARING his fly and complet-
ing the play Mt first base.
Ray Willis. catcher. and Don
Burke. second sacker. led the attack
Tor the winners. Willis crashing a
pair OF doubles and triple. and
scoring three runs during the game.
Burke collected a double and a
home run. scoring once and knock
ing In three markers.
MACDONALD
LEADS HiTTERS
Allan Macdonald. Fremont out.
fielder. had big day at the plate.
leading both clubs with four hits
in five trips. lie collected three
clean singles and double.
~Pee Wee" Dean. midget FIRE.
mont third sacker. was easily tho
outstanding fielding star OF the day.
handling himself like u veteran a,
the hot corner.
West & Wheeler opened the SCOT
ing In the second frame. Ray
Willis dropped hit over second
ana Macdonald and Mccutchin got
their signals mixed and neither
char~d the ball. Willis going to
n&<.1xd
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
G[UCK IS TAKEN
ON new CHARGE.
Of BOND THEFTS
On Parole in 'Nioky" Arnstsin
Case, Former Messenger Is
Accused Again. =

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.--Joseph
Giuek. free on parole under five
year sentence In connection with the
Wall street bond theft plot Involving
Jules w. Nicky) Arnstein, was re-
arrested yesterday for alleged com.
pljcity In the theft Of $4,000 worth
Of securities intrusted to q messenger
for Thompson & McKinnon. brokers,
December 9.
Gluck's arrest followed disclosures
said by the police to have been made
by Alexander Green, arrested earlier In
the day while alleged to have been try
ing to sell some Of the stolen securi.
ties. Gustave Zeitman. twenty-three
years old. also arrested Is said to have
confessed taking the bonds and to
have disclosed their hiding place.
Green. Zeitman and Gluck were
charged with grand larceny. Benjamin
Pullman, nineteen year old mes.
senger, who told his employers he
had turned the package Of securities
over to a friend named Joe for de.
livery 10 out on bail. pending trial
on a similar charge. Zeitman. the
police said. admitted being the Joe"
wanted.
Zietman's confession was that Giuck
had wised him up" on conditions In
Wall street and told him that wall
street is easy despite being bunked SO
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
.SPEAK,ERsCL0SE
YIN. CA, THRIFT I
|. WEEkEFF0R1S
Most Successful Ever Held,
Says Leader Of Seventy
Workers In City.

Thrift week this year has been
the most successful Of any ever held
under the auspices Of the Y. M. c.
A." declared Leonard w. DeGast.
membership secretary Of that organ.
ization. -" ID.
Seventy workers covered every
section Of the city, and hundreds OF
speeches We're made. Thousands Of
thrift messages were delivered to
Wsshingto" homes. Every man who
WIS on committee did his level
best to make the week count thrift,
and every man succeeded. We are
highly pleased with the results"
Thrift week closed last night with
addresses before the Mid-city Citi.
zens' Association; the West End
Citizens Association and the Termi-
nal Y. M. G.. 4. The speakers were
George Fl. Hamilton. George Curtis
Shinn. and Thomas b. Goodwin.
A dinner to the Thrift Workers
WIN he given at the Y. M. G. A.
next Monday evening, January 30, at
which final report Of the seventy
workers WIN be made to the execu.
tive committee, the chairman OF
which Is e. c. Graham. president
OF the City Club. .. WIZ. .s
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Testified in D. @. Case.
50 sTRIKEBREAkERs SAY
THEY WE'RE LEFT JoBLESS

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 24.-Tifty-
three Of the strikebreakers who came
here several days ago to break the
strike Of the Richmond street car
men are today hungry. cold, 3obless
and penniless. 80. -. NJ
They say that r. ]. McVeay, OF the
railway audit and inspection com.
pany, brought them here and that
he obtained transportation for them
hack home. but that he has disap-
peared. The men were fired by the
company. ..' r. .'..n .-f.....
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
AN0Lo-FRENcH TREATY D..
FARLEY TO BE HELD FEB.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Great Britain
today agreed to q request from
France that the Anglo French for.
eign ministers meet on February J
to discuss Issues In which the two
countries are interested. !.
These include chiefly the proposed
treaty Of alliance, the near east, and
the possibility Of future penalties
upon Germany. .|.'
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

often" He said Gluck cesched him on
how to get Into the confidence OF mes.
sengers employed by financial houses
and advised him TO walt patiently
for a chance at q big haul"
Testified In D. G. Case.
Joseph sGluck IL the former bank
messenger who was responsible in Q
great measure for the conviction ~
the District courts over q year ago
of Arnstein, Isador Cohp. Wilen w.
yesterday, DAVID w. Sullivan, and
Norman 8. Bowies on charges Of
bringing stolen securities into the
District. $3.50 ~
Gluck testified in court here that
he had stolen securities valued 81
SIS. 900 and that he accompanied
Arnstein and Cohn to Washington
where the bonds were negotiated BY
the brokerage firm Of David w
Sullivan and Company.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Hose at S5c
women's Wool Mixed Hose, Heath
er Mixtures. Reinforced feet to
10. Special at 85c.
Csc Hose at tic
ribbed garter tops and reinforced
feet to 10
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
Camisoles. S1.0O

Regular At $50 to s1.2s; OF heavy
satin. with yokes Of gsorgetts and
ribbons.
Envelope Chemise-Of heavy crepe
de chine, and Jokes Of laces. ETC..
81 90.
Bird Crepe; reinforced, sec.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

$3.50 Underwear, $1.00
women's flsecs-iined 'Vellastic"
ankle length: 50 and -.
Underwear at 59c
women's FIesced Vests. - to ct
hirh necks and long sleeves; pants
ankle length. with muslin bands.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Csc Turkish Towels at
1886 inches. Hemmed Towels, CGo
double thread.-Bargain Basement. AOC
Novelty Bed Spreads,
hemmed; ready to use. OlsSO
Crochet Bed Spreads,
S1x90 inches. Fringed; white CD 90
and colors; $3.48 and $3.9S values. sDAsCC
Huck Towels, II for
15x2S inches. Hemmed; good CT m
office towels; very absorbent. OlsUU
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
New Series

$2,soo,ooo
Adirondack Power and Light Corporation
First RefundIng Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series Of due
Dated March /, 1920 es.sAii I
T. s:s :;sss y s n: ~ .s.ss sss
and : %: as' ;sas s hSs
.u.ne. authorized by
Income Ts a. amount @ sS
The following information
ah n gHs AH ats sn sH @ on & s & % gs s,s & a
% & Mayet T na any d % the @ bnes inns the % arss u
is @ 5 by % % ag % eosss anS " '% H 's snd an. s iii t asd
and indirectly population OF approximately 100000
Oea ended 81,
opsaans % Expense. Mannane. Rentals ..... soasss
Annual Interest," % Mortgage Bond. oluans .:; sssso
Balance Depreciation udendses
Net Earnings the sboveIn
% the uoq and ao. HG0 Rysss M ap h efnaaa S s & % an
asea a1s now w' has to ra capacity $1,000 Ew '' p'"
Approximately
Hic Company
We theseso .or imsstr.
Price sezs and interest to yield about $3.50
Complete dreuaru upon
Bondsr
:ss i, ssy a s.., Dn e@ssPe s. @ s temporary Bonds '"
Harris, Forbes Co Coffin & Burr, Inc
New York
Ell. Rollins & Sons
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

Notice IL Hereby Given that a Special
Mecting Of The Equitable Trust Company
OF New York is. by authority and direction
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the said Com
pany. hereby called to be held at the princi.
pal office OF the said Company, at Ne 81
Wall Street. In the Borough of Manhattan.
IN the City Of New York. on the goth day
of December. 1922, at 300 O'Clock In the
afternoon. The object OF said meeting is
ta) To authorize the increase Of the capt
tai stock OF the Company from $l2 900 600.
consisting OF 10000 shares OF the par value
q. 500. each. to $4,000. 900. consisting OF
oeins an Increase Of IS. COO 900. consisting o;
$1,000 shares Of the par value OF 500. each.
tb) To authorize the offering OF 81, 600. 600.
OF such new stock Consisting of 10000
shares of the par value OF 800. each) for
subscription at the rate OF 500. for each
share thereof. to the stockholders OF the
Company Of record on it's books at tho
close OF business on the 10th day OF Decem-
Der, 1922, In the proportion OF one-third OF a
share for each share Of stock then so owned
and held by each OF said stockholders as
shown by said books. such subscriptions TO
be made on or before the Both day Of De-
ssrneer, 1872. and under such hst resgla,ioSns ms
the Executive COMMITTEES; notice Of the tino
and manner OF making such subscriptions
pany 20 each .tockholder OF record on the
said goth day OF December. 1922. by mailing
copy OF such notice TO each stockholder
least nina days before the termination OF
the period during which such subscription
can be made: and 20 authorize the sale by
or under the direction of the Executive Com
niittee OF all shares OF such increased stock
not 30 taken and~paid for TO such. persons,
In such manner, at such times and at fucn
prices as said Executive COMMITTEES shall
determine; such prices, however, to be not
less than 500. per share. -.
tc) To authorize the issuance OF fi,OpOooO.
par value OF such new stock tconsisting OF
~. 600 shares OF the par value OF 500. eachl
an stock dividend, payable on the SVih
day of December. 1922, or as soon thereatter
as delivery can. be made. TO the stockholoers
OF the Company of record on Its books az
the close Of business on the goth day OF De,
cember. 1922, In the proportion OF one-third
Of a share for each share OF stock then 50
owned and held By each OF said stockholdcrs
as shown by said books; and TO authorize
the transfer from ths surplus account OF the
Company TO ths capital account OF the Com
pany OF tho sum OF 81 10000 being an
amount equivalent TO the total par value OF
said stock dividend.
(d) To take such other action as may
properly come before the meeting In relation
70 the proposed increase OF said capital
stock and the disposition thereof
Dated, New York, December ;, lp22.
ALVIN w. KRECH, President OF Ths
Equitable Trust Company OF New YORK.
WILLIAM J. Eek, secretary or Ihs
Equitable Trust Company of New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
LARGE BOND OFFERS
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Brokers Get Ready to Meet
Year End Demand-SOme
Gains Recorded.

That banking interests still have faith
In the bond markets ability to support
new financing was shown by the in
crease In offerings last week. although
this gain was regarded as the forerun-
ner of several large pieces to come this
week to meet the customary year end
demand. In spite OF movements being
rather mixed at times in the market for
bonds on the Stock Exchange the better
class issues showed an upward tendency
and some good gains wer, secorded.
The cheaper priced railroad securities
met heavy pressure at times and sharp
declines resulted here and there. Total
sales for the week wer, $63.120, 900
compared with $4,000, 900 the preceding
week, although holid;.-' interrupted
trading in the latter named period.
Inquiries for gilt edged securities were
improved. and If reports are correct con-
fidence is gradually returning to the
market, although business Is sluggish.
Bond men say that many investors still
hold the opinion that the market must
move into lower ground. These bargain
hunters are undoubtedly responsible for
much Of the slackening of recent de-
mand.
While there was no. one issue of great
size last week. several interesting offer
ings came to light. Among the indus
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

trials was s4.s45.oo0 Dominion Iron and
Steel Company. Ltd. SIS sold at basis
yielding 6.46 per cent. Another issue
was one OF $2.000,0 900 Of the New Proc
ess Gear Company's first mortgage
serial bonds Offered at par to yield 6A
per cent. Total offerings Of industrials
were about $s.50o.000.
The largest single issue was that OF
the Ohio and Northern Gas Gompany's
three-year notes, bearing per cent.
rate and redeemable at 105 to May l..
1923. This issue was particularly Ut
tractive. due to its short term provision
and was eagerly snapped up. The
market was also called upon to absorb
an issue of s4,24s,000 Of Central Indiana
Power Company's first mortgage per
cent. gold bonds, offered at 95 to yield
$40 per cent.
The largest offering of municipal
nature was $S,000000 of Az per cent.
bonds of South Dakota, sold at l03A to
yield 4.50 per cent. An issue OF nearly
as great an amount was one of the City
OF Memphis general obligation Az per
cent. bonds. yielding 4.70 to 4.60 per
cent.
The foreign field was neglected, but
prospective offerings Of more than $780,
900, 900 loom ahead. With the first sign
of real Improvement there will prabably
come $50,000.000 for the Cuban Gov
ernment, $50,000,000 for the Belgian
Congo and possibly 100000 in obliga-
tions Of the Bolivian Government. The
Fruit Growers Express Company sold
s4.550.000 of its per cent. equipment
trust certificates last week, issued under
the Philadelphia plan. A Kentucky
Land Bank issue to the amount of ST.
100000 was also offered.
New municipal offerings during the
last week. says the Bond Buyer, were
again so light as to be practically with
out effect on the market. In fact, from
every angle. the municipal business is
passing through a period of extreme in
activity, which is situation not with
out its advantages since 1t has been
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Manhattan Railway Company
To Stockholders of Manhattan Railway Company and
Holders of Certificates of Deposit for Stock of Man
haitian Railway Company:

NOTICE hereby given Asserting Stockholders that the Inter
Manhattan Plan Of Readstet has been declared operative
Plan and
Depoa The Equitable Trust Company of New York he Transfer
close Depositary New p M,
Friday December 18th, for the following purposes; =
1st On January be In
Certificates Deposit
of of Railway
of Inteborough Rapid Transit Company payable
November 1928, the Of 54 Give Dollars Twenty
share) the of dividends 7S
and including dividend due July l. is72;
Payment january holders
dividends in Cash the OF 12%
Zone Dollar and Fifty Cents sharc1 being the dividend of
January 1878, accordance with the
Plan.
Scrip Warrants and Checks for Cash Dividends will be mailed
January registered holders OF Certificates Deposit OF record
December IS, 1922.
The Transfer M. Tuesday
provided for
for Certificates of Deposit early date Further notice Of the time
Of exchange will be given
ninety per Of the stock has been deposited
the Committee will dissolve takes this opportunity again
TO recommend the Plan to all stockholders.
Stockholders deposited
participate distributo
deposit their shares with the Dspostay,
York GP TO p. M, FRIDAY. DECEMBER is.h isS3,
December sth
ALVIN w. KREcH,
Chairman
LYMAN RHoADES.
Secretary.
MURRAY PRENTICE & ALDRICH
Counsel s
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Adirondack Power and Light.

Harris, Forbes & Co., Coffin & Burr
Inc and E. II. Rollins Sons. are offer
ing a new series of $2.500.00o Adiron-
dack Power and Light Corporation, first
and refunding mortgage 55 per cent
gold bonds. due March /. 1850. at 96ss
and interest to yield about 5.75 per cent.
The bonds are callabie as q whole or In
part on any interest date to and includ-
ing November1. 1927. at 1854 and in
terest, thereafter reducing / per cent
every five years, to and including
November /. 1912. The issuance of these
bonds has been authorized by the New
York Public Service Commission. The
Adirondack Power and Light Corpora
tion does the entire electric light and
power business in several communities.
serving directly and indirectly a popu-
lation of approximately 100000.
Barr Brothers & Co. and J. B. Walker
G. Co.. Inc. are offering s250.0o0 City Of
High Point, North Carolina 5N per
cent, gold bonds. due December /. 1925
to 1852, inclusive. The bonds are Of
fered at prices to yield ASS per cent
any maturity.