davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28
ANUL XVII NO. 100.
SCrisoare deSc|liSa
INALTPREAsF1NT1TE PAR1NTE!
Scrisoare pnbcotd de prou POdea, protopop
America IN Rerisa Semdndtorul," apare Ia Brasov
(Urmare). mai folosese 81 ma folosit de

mai fOlOseste 81 ma folosit de
multi. Aceasta trebue so facem
tocmai ca so intarim.
Sunt sarcini pc earl fiji biseri-
Gel noastre nu lie mai pot purta
81 sunt credinte carl nu Sc mai
pot sustinea. Sarcinile trebuesc
Sterse, lar credintele, uncle elimi-
nate, altele indreptate asa fel, ca
sd nu mai fie piedeca in calea
stiintci 81 progresului de care
trebue sd tinem seama.
Parintele Arhimandrit Serbian,
in ziarul NSocial-Taranismul" G.
Ian. 1929 imi aduce atatea laude
pentru ''parerile foarte inainta-
te" 81 curajul Gu care lie spun,
dar in aceeasi vreme ma cOndam-
ma Gu asprime pentru parerile ce
lie am impotriva molitfelnicului 81
zice ''Biserica nu va t4cea 81 va
trebui sa tie de rau pc cine face
astfel". Apoi, dupa ce imi spunc
ca Preacuviosia Sa timp de doua-
zeci de ami de cand face preotie
''nu sa impiedecat de loc de
dracii din molitfelnic, imi da ur-
matorul STAT: ''nu tie La inima
cutare invatatura, las'o pentru
cine poate lucra Gu ca. Oar mutt
risipi puterile lucrand impotriva
ei. Sc pot gasi altii carl Sd faca
treaba buna Gu ca.
Marturisesc SINGER: stau bui-
macit 81 ma 'ntreb mirat:
Sc poate ca un barbat ca Arhi-
mandritul Serbian sd dea aseme-
nea sfaturi! Nu Sc gandeste. ca
orlce ON Gu inima curata ii tine
de rau cand face asemenea de.
claratii, astazi in secolul al XX-
lea! Ce sd mai asteptam de la
altll daca un arhimandrit. 81
poate azi-maine episcop, nutreste
astfel de cOnvingeri? = Desi ar
ticolul e iscalit, tot nu cred ca G
scris Gle Arhimandritul Serbian,
lar daca ma insel in credinta mea.
lnseamna ca fariseismul, condam-
nat atat de aspru de Intemeieto-
rul crestinismului s'a intins pana
sus, de unde urmeaza ca ori-ce
lndreptare 81 ori-ce inoire, trebuc
pornita de jos, de la poporul care
umbla intru intunerec, care SUI
fere, care flamanzeste 81 insetea-
"a dupa adevar 81 dreptate 81
care, IN credinta ca-si afla alma
rea framantarilor sufletesti in
alta partc, Sc raceste din ri i'm ri
tot mai multi fata de biserica 81
legea lui 81 incetul Gu incetul de-
vine Indifferent, sau imbratiseaza
alte credinte 81 biserici.
Daca m as fl atins de funda-
mentul crestinismului sau al or
todoxismului, as intelege - malt
preasfintite - de ce biserica tre-
,bue sd ma tie de rau 81 de ce
preotimea trebue sd ma priveasca
Gu neincredere.
Oar nu m am atins.
Nu m am atins de credeurile
,bisericei.
Nu m am atins de tainele eli.
Nu m am atins nici de bunele
.ei rindueli 81 legi.
Nu m am atins nici de partea
frumoasa a cultului.
Nam atins numai de ceea-ce
este putred, de ceea-ce este mort,
de ceea-ce este specula, de ceea-
ce sta in directa contrazicere eli
morala, Gu dreptatea, GU cinstea.
Gu stiinta 81 progresul omenesc 81
Gu viata insasi.
Inaltpreasfintia Ia mia vor.
bit De comorile crestinismului, az,
marble lui adevaruri. de subaimsla
lu idealpri, + carl omenirea =
c. y y 6 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
PRODUCE.

ArPLEs-wasener. Dbl. ss97: Wealthy.
is,rs s seg1d: baldwin. 5000; Sutton
Stark. $685.; Ben Davis. $3.50@5.50; ordi-
rary ungraded. $495. Newtown Pippin.
Western. box, $2.25Q35o; Jonathan. British
:.25; stayman. winesap. s9Qas5: Winesap.
$2Q355: Spitzenberg. S2.25V3.75; Rome
Beauty; $29325; Delicious. s2.sog4.75;
BEANS-Marrow, choice. domestic. 100 lbs.:
S5.75g6; pea, $3.50; medium. $780,; red
kidney. 20: white kidney, $40.
BUTTER-Creainery. higher than extras,
lb.. 36%q31Mc.; extras. Of score, 36139Hc.
fiists. 32as5iAc.; seconds, aiQ3iMc.; lower
grades. 3Oc.; centralized cars. 90 score. sac. |;
g. score, 33433hc. IS score. 32@32izc.. un-
salted, higher than extras. 3SQ3sIzc.; extras.
onds. sl9aiNc.; lower grades. soc.:: held or
storage. high scoring. 33134c. extras. 32T
32hc.: firsts. 30g3lhc. seconds, 2Sg29'xc. :
State dair gs tubs. finest, 3ahg ssMe:7 s,a goo
ladies'. current mako, extras. 29031c.; firsts.
2s927c.: seconds. 22hG23c.: lower grades.
21d22hc.: packing stock. current make, No.
I. 2lrs922Mc:; No. 2. 2oMa2ic.' lower
CHEEsECNew York State flats. held spe.
Gals. 22@23c.; fresh specials. 20Q2oHc.;
reid Specials. aaas3e. fresh specials. aoS
2oKc.; average run. 1o910hc.; Wisconsin
double daisies. colored. fancy 2192lMc.:
assis, fassy :tc sys
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. doz., 400
$50. extra firsts. 4id42c.; firsts. 3s940c.:
setords 38T37Mc.: dirties, regular packed.
No. I, 31q33c.; No. and poorer. 2SG30c. :
checks. fair to choice. dry, 2s930c.: refrig-
orator eggs. firsts. 30a3ic.; seconds. 27@
cec.; fresh. nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites. extras. 4sc.; extra firsts.
46H047o.; firsts. 45@46c.: nearby gathered
hites, firsts to extra firsts. 45047c.: under
grades. 42944c.; pullets' eggs, graded. small
est out. 4514fc.; unassortcd. 4oD42c.: Pa
cific coast, whites. firsts to extras. 450e0at
other Western and Southern gathered whites.
4Of1l6c.: nearby and nearby Western hen
rery browns. extra. 45d47c.: nearby brown
and mixed colors. gathered extras. 43944c.
ffrsts to extra firsts, 4o142c.
POTATOEs-Maino.> $50 lbs. A.2Sa4: go:
40; 165 lbs. ss.5oa4; o1lbs.. e3.25d2.so:
Long island, Dbl, $5N5.70: bermuda, Sf1 500
IL: sweets. Jersey. basket. si.7o92.5o: Della
ware and Maryland. $40; yams. South
POULTRY, Observation-Disclosures
Western broilers. boxes. 25a3tcs; frysrs.
c5ds1c.: small rcasters. 25ds2c.: lbs.
2G6a34c: large. 27ns5c.; stays, 2cm2.c.:
Western. bbl. dry picked ., - ,o,,, 24gsSc,
coGf7c.; stays. 1920. fowls. fresh West
err. boxes. ood3fc.; bbls.. dry. ts13tc.:
frozen. 1qTs0c.: old cocks. fresh. 1sd23c.:
frozen. 1920. canons. fresh Jersey. Ssn
roc: western, 3nf742c. turkeys, fresh. No.
sr9a7c.: old toms. 4o744c.; 90 hens. Asa
zec.: ducks. Western. fresh. 23d32o.; West
ern. frozen, e2aaoc.; Long Is,snd. frozen.
2Na2sc.: SQUADS. fresh white. doz.. SO 500
10 "a. x,,nsss. pair. r0c. Ns1 Rabbits-Cot-
ton,sr- sosa5oc.. fack.. 75da0c.
POULTRY. LIvE.Esprs s.,,.I Fowls 5s,as scg
t,rjtevs' lNn. ducks. s41f3Sc.; Mrscovv &c
scs.e' cn123c.: swan. 1ac.: rabbits. 25m3oc.;
ru,neas. pair. 50c. pigeons. pair. 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LESS BUYING EASES
PRICESOF WHEAT
Closing Quotations Reflect I'm
Northumberland Is
Not as Urgent.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Slackening of the
rush to buy had tendency to-day to
ease down prices in the wheat market
Closing quotations were unsettled at 70
to 1Bc. net lower, with May at $3.50
125M and July at s1.osA @1.osh. Corn
gained sc. to 11sc. Oats finished un-
changed to Mc. off. and provisions un-
changed to decline of &c.
1t was evident from the start that
oemand for wheat had become less
urgent than had been the rule Of late.
Even apart from usual weekend dispo-
sition to realize profits on holdings there
were signs Of lessened confidence that
the price advance was to continue and
many traders apparently were inclined
to dwell on supposed indications of
pause In the upward course of foreign
values. Export inquiry was relatively
olso to have lost some Of its spirit. In
terest regarding theherpp outlook in the
Southwest rather lagged,in the absence
OF any striking fresh development The
burden of most cable dispatches received
here was that the advance had been
oyerdone and 1t was anticipated gener-
ally that the United States visible sup
ply total on Monday would show an
increase. sa asr 80.
For the first time in q long while
the corn market showed independent
strength as compared with the wheat
market. Oats were steadied by the
action of corn Predictions that there
would be an actual shortage Of coarse
srain prior to new crop were current.
Provisions at first advanced in line
with the hog market, but later receded
on account Of realizing sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CLUETT, PEABODY DID
NOT EARN DIVIDEND
Failed to Meet Preferred
Needs in 1921.

Tho net earnings Of ,Cluett, Peabody
e Co. in 1921 were insufficient to meet
its preferred dividend requirements. ac-
cording to It's income account made
public yesterday. Although its net sales
were $25.7i4,6lS. its deductions for ex-
penses. interest, depreciation. &C.. were
SIS, 4Ss,217, leaving but s275,401 available
for its dividends. Its preferred dividend
disbursements were s5909i0 and s27O. 900
was paid on its common stock, making
the deficit for the year $5S5, $40.
The company's balance sheet as OF
December 81 shows total assets and la
bilities of s34.067.9T. Its current assets
were S4864 399, of which 1885, Alb repre-
scented cash. s2.S64, SS6 accounts receiv-
able and $66o026l Inventories It's cur
rent liabilities included 100000 of bills
payable. SILL ,504 Of accounts payable. a
total Of s2,2l1,50l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Mellon Announces Sale To-
morrow at 102 3-8 and In
terest to Yield 40 P. @.
LARGEST ISSUE OF GLASS
Funds Will Go to Farmers and
Should Aid Agricultural Sit
uation, Says Secretary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury. an
nounced to-day the Offering OF s75.ooo.-
900 of per cent. Federal Farm Loan
bonds at 1925 and accrued interest. to
yield approximately 40 por ceLt to
their callable date. which is on and after
November 1, 1891, and per cent there
after. by the twelve Federal lani banks
en- Monday. The bonds will be for sale
by the Federal Land Banks, the farm
loan associations, tho Federal Farm
Loan Board and bond distributors as
heretofore. Continuing Mr.. Mellon said:
"This is the largest Offering Of Farm
Loan bonds ever made. but in view OF
the generally favorable trend Of the in
vestment market and the continued
strong showing Of the Federal land
banks It is believed that the Offering will
be readily absorbed. and, as the funds
will. so direct to the farmers of the
country, It should do much 20 improve
the agricultural situation"
The group of bond distributors is
countrywide and headed as heretofore
by Alexander Brown & Sons Of Balti-
more and Harris. Forbes g. Co.. Brown
Brothers & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co.
the National city Company Of New York
and the Guaranty Company sf New
York. The bonds are redeemaSlc at par
and interest at any time after ten years
from the date of their issue and are due.
If not called at an earlier da'e on No
vember I. 1941.
''In view of the, very satisfactory r.
nancial condition Of the banks them
selves, of the exemption of the bonds
issued by those banks from Federal.
60 {<.t~x 1<%Oa tn ton
everywhere in the United States and of
the very adequate security back OF
these bonds" said Mr. Mellon, they
should prove an attractive security to
investors large and small throughout
the country" 4.
Tho United States Government owns
more than $500. 900 of the capital stock
OF the banks and the. Treasury has pur-
chased more than $tS3 100000 OF the Fed
oral Land Bank bonds. The banks op-
crate under the direction and control
OF the Federal Farm Loan Board,
bureau Of the Treasury Department
Figures made public in connection with
the new fotation show that in the three
and a-half years of active operation the
Federal Land Banks have grown until
at the end of 1921 their capital was
S28, 707,170, reserve $1,000, 900, undivided
profits $2,499,108. and total assets $473,-
799.410. All Of the banks are on a divi-
dend paying basis and every bank shows
q surplus earned from its profits.
The conservatism of appraisals made
for the banks Is indicated by the fact
that during the year ended November
30, 1921, 4,725 farms. against which the
banks had made loans totaling less than
$15.000.000. were actually sold for moro
than $45 100000.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided that the banks were
system of the United States and that the
bonds issued by the banks are instru-
Tnentalities OF the United States Govern
ment and exempt from Federal. State.
municipal and local taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
s2,7ss WAR WOUNDED AIDED.

wAsHrNoroN, Jan. 29.-The cost to
the Government for the vocational train
Ing of men who were disabled In the
world war Jumped more than s2.oo0,oo0
between the months Of September and
November. according TO figures prepared
by the United States Veterans Bureau.
Col. Charles X. Forbes. director OF the
bureau attributes this increase directly
to tho "clean up campaign In which
thousands of disabled war veterans.
ignorant OF the assistance the Govern
ment offers them. were discovered and
placed in schools and shops. where they
are receiving instruction 90 overcome
the handicaps Of their disabilities.
On September I there were s2.Ics
mon receiving training under the direc-
ton OF the bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
MOSCOW BANK OPERATING.

Moscow, Jan. 29.-Director Katzen-
elenbaum of the new State Bank, who
was banker under the old regime, has
announced that the bank has now en-
tered into agreements with banks In
New York. London. Warsaw. Rome.
Riga and Reval for the transfer of re-
mittances to and from Russia by both
post an telegraph. He said the bank II
averaging one hundred money transfer
daily. a 80 .la-.- .ls
Aemittances OF foreign money rom
abroad are paid In Russian money at
legal ratest established by the Govern
ment. which. NJ. Katzenelenbaum said
are fair. although below the speculative
rate which can be obtained In the open
market.
While the Government endeavored
lately to maintain a rate OF $1,000 rubles
to the dollar. the amount for actual del
lars In the curb market was as high az
$685. and seldom below 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CONSOLIDATED SHORT
CHINESE LOAN rs PLAN
Banks in China Forming CO.
alifion for Project.

PEKIN, Feb. A lAssociated Prcss) -
Several Chinese banks are forming a
coalition to consolidate short term loans
10 the Government for various periods.
with China's salt revenue surplus as
security. The bankers ask that the
Government issue treasury notes to
cover the consolidation and bearing s
per cent. interest. with 10 per cent. dis
count TO the public and per cent dis
count to bankers. for seven years
Security for them would be. hrst, the
prospective customs tariff increase, and.
second. the salt surplus. The terms for
the latter security are being negotiated
with the salt inspectorate. the ariorti-
zation of the loans would be In fourteen
half yearly payments. as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
GENERAL OIL SALE REFUSED.

Houston, Feb. 4.-Declaring, 1t to be
to the best interests Of the company's
stockholders to await the outcome of
the Red River litigation in the United
States Supreme Court District Judge
Monteith refused to-day the petition Of
Chicago creditors seeking immediate sale
of the General Oil Company's assets.
Vigorous protest against the proposed
sale was filed by several Texas and New
York stockholders. their attorney declar-
Ing that the properties would be worth
more than S3.000.00O IL the court should
give a favorable decision. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
REALIZING CHECKS
COTTON'S ADVANCE
Week End Profiting Sends
Market Back for Loss Of
Is to rs Points.

Week end realizing sales checked yes
terday's upward movement In cotton
futures and ssnt the market back for
loss of some Is to rs points. partial
rallies were not held. and the marke.
closed around its low level. IS to 20
points less than Fridays final prices.
Although there was nothing new OF
special Importance to influence the
trend of values. the market was affected
by reports that textile workers were pre-
rarlng for strike on February 10.
Some traders thought week end statis-
tics rather bearish. but others believed
that they were about standoff.
= The market opened fairly steady. 2
points net higher to net lower. bu.
soon met moro pressure from longs
Iiverpools and New Orleans and south
western spot interests than 1t COULD alb
serb. March sold or to 16.4<Seents, a
ret decline Of 20 points, and Just before
the close dropped to 1914. with other
options OFF in proportion. Fall River
sales for tho week, ended with Friday
night. totaled 10000 pieces, while cur
tailment was $4,000 pieces. The market
appeared to be technically weaker after
Its recent rally. and there was little
lew buying. Longs seemed ready to
take profits, most of the support coming
from SnortS or wall street operHtorS-
,rhe markets steadiness at the outse.
was due largely to the influence Of the
continued bctterment of securities and
the advance in sterling to another new
high for the movement. Overnight buy
Ing orders appeared on the first call.
Tut after being executed the market
df opped back. Prices came back to
within 10 or IL points Of Fridays close
early in the second hour. but renewed
selling Just before the close resulted In
O decline to new lows for the day.
Tho local spot market was steady, 20
points net lower at II cents q pound
for middling. ...,s
FALL RIVER. Feb. 4.-There Is no likeli-
hood that the cotton mills Of this city
Will Join in the movement to reduce
wages on February 10. and little prob
ability that they will consider doing so
within the next three months. II was
said here to-day. Such statements were
made by mill treasurers active in the
affairs Of the Manufacturers' Associa-
ton, which. in conference with the Tex
tile Council. representing the opera
tives. usually fixes wages for six month
periods. At their last conference, held
several weeks ago. 1t was decided to
continue the present wage scales indefi-
niteIy.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
PLAN s1,see.ooo RAIL ISSUE.

Falls and Southern Railroad applied to-
day to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue $1,566. 900
In per cent. bonds and S144.000 in
stocks. With the money obtained from
the sale Of the securities the company
purposes to pay for the construction Of a
new line between Newcastle and Jim
kurn. Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NICKEL PLATE INCOME GAINS.
Preliminary Report II S3,109.O72
In Net for 1921. ssa+

The New York. Chicago and st. Louis
Railways preliminary income account
for 1921 shows net income Of $S.1es. 072.
after taxes. charges and provision for
settlement with the Railroad Adminis-
tration.- an increase Of s6S7, 7s2, compared
with that Of 1920.
In 1921 its gross earnings were ST.
030,663; its expenses and taxes. s22.437,-
94S: it's other income. including addi-
tional compensation for the period OF
Federal control. s3,962,030 and interest,
rentals, &C.. $4,232,O41. For settlement
with tho Railroad Administra ton,
s.. 153.632 was set aside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
PLAY FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK

LoNpox, Jan. ae.--A kind OF football
game played on horseback Is the chief
amusement Of the Keigis. or people who
live In the pamir Mountains near Chi
nesc Tursestar. says Miss Ella Sykes.
well known English traveller. who re-
Gently visited that region.
IL Ia "A mans game and the football Is
made by Initiating the skin OF goat.
The women find their greatest plcasur ,.
In attending funeral feasts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CHICAGO PRICES.

wHEAT-No. . red and No. 2 hard.
81 .53ik: No. I Manitoba. u .30ts; No. mixed
durum. s1.e5n CT. +. trackN. y.
CORN-No. white and No. yellow.
6oNc.: No. mixed. 9s&c. ,c..i Z. N. Y.
OATS--No. white. 47isc.: No. white.
4aitc. No. 4 white. 43tsc.: fancy clipped
white. 57c-; ordinary clipped white. 4s@aOc..
all elevator. asss.
RyE--No. 2 Western. sf.o2x {. o.. b. and
si.01A g. 1. T. n. Y, export.
.PARLEY-Feeding. oe964c.: mailing. COO
zoe. c. 1. Z. n. Y.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
&. 0J por 100 pounds.
HAY-No. 1. s27a29: No 2, S25a27; No. 8.
f24Io6: shipping. s2lap23 per ton; timothy.
No. to I. large bales. ton. $2i@27; ship
ping. $fS120: no grade, $1oG11; fancy clover
mixed, $25; No. 1 clover mixed, $2392l;
Not 2 clover mixed s20Q22.
sTRAw--No. 1 rye. s2sG2e per ton; No. .
rye, $2elf27. ~
FLOUR-spring patents. $7o09s: spring
clears, s5T5.50: soft winter straights. $3.50
6.25; hard winter straights. $675Q7.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
e1.1s7. 900 Can TRUSTS SOLD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Sales of $1.157.-
900 of railroad equipment trust GER
tificates was announced to-day by Dtrec-
tor-General Of Railroads Davis. making
q total of $21s, 2s9.i00- of such securities
disposed OF by the Government. To-
days sales consisted of blocks OF Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois and Missouri
Kansas and Texas securities. sold t. the
Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
sTERI0R RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
COFFEE.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white. New York export,
&c. In bulk, 13c. In barrels and 17hc. In
cases: water white, Sc. In bulk. 14c. in bar
rels and 1sizc., In cases. Motor gasoline.
garages. &c. steel barrels. Lnseed OIL
Strictly pure. gallons of IN lbs. In barrels,
Sac. Calcutta OIL. 94c. .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
1872. 100 bu.: corn, 23T.1f6 bu. flour, s,325
sacks: pork. $50 bbis.; beaf. geo bbls. |:
hacons. 1,27a 900 lbs: hams. 10000 lbs. !:
cottonsced oil. 10000 ibs.: iubricating oil.
13l $50 gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HANK IN LAS CRUCES CLOSED.

LAS CRUCES, NJ NJ. Feb. 4.-The Bow
man Bank and Trust Company of Las
Cruces, capitalized at 100000, closed
yesterday and Is in the hands of the
State bank examiner. The banks de-
posts were about $275,0o0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at a net loss of % to 81 points.
Closing bid: March, 1850; May. 1852; July,
1882 October. 1176 December, 14.62. Spot.
quiet; middling, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
I'D AND ASKED QUOTATION

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
60 be added;
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.


Yield
Bid. ASK. Ant
tied. Land Bank +. L. Sc.
May. 1871. op. '2s.......,1o2 JOB $50
tied. Land Bank. n. L. IS.
May. 1888. op '23...,....100 10i 40
Fed Land Bank r. l.. 4,ks.
May. 1889. OF. '2i........ o7 % 4.65
tied Land Bank y. l.. AS,
Nov. 1889. Cd. '2s........ o. es <.eJ
Fed: Land Bank r.. l.. AIS.
May, 1887. op. "a. ,..,.. o. ps 4.05
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

Tho many who we're present IL The
Meridian rural high school auditor
ium iast Friday night Witnessed two
very interesting comedies by Tho SEN
i0r English class. the first was IA
Morning caii.'' acted BY two students
Cecil Woods and cisone Allison.
There wes much TO inemorize Id this
comedy and the two acquitted them.
eaives with honor.
The second comedy had eleven stu
dents In the cost. leading parts he-
Ing taken by Afdath Caldwell. vlra
Klink and Hazel sundell. although
each member contributed To the In.
tereSt OF q very good play.
The uuhlie should remember that
tala Friday evening the junior class
presents thai fine comedy of raral
HE. Just Plain Folka,' and d treat
IA promised 10 all. Note the program
in another part OF this paper.