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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
" y y
o., % Town Cues, -onorsd

Conn meuiary io her moihfr, Mrs
Diins y rcmona. Cinfofna Mrs
" n Boasen entertained yesifr-
Day ulih q lavender luncheon At her
hcms Whth VS. protuk dec aied
tor tn occasion
Tn long table VAS ccutfrod with
a alatsaa ar,und which stood dolls
dr,scd In lavfn3sr irocks avsndar
sireamgrs extended from the doll. la
each su sts place The tables wts
rshiet vih lavfndar csud'ss end
blr hars of lavender we're At each
end " ne tAhle slr nsf~n was
ssis,sd ~ Mrs y l. Csh and
Nrs sam Girdner o. serving a
three oours, luncheon which ws
also csrrsd cut ia 'sycndar
Covers were aid for Mrs weiie.
never - Iowa Mrs nary Rrodor-
con o. oklahoma CITY. Mrs Robert
Merit a. Mics Marie Kftseh. Mrs
C. " Goodrich. rs Grace ingl.
Mss ary Insie. Mrr George W
Parrdee AID Mrs s. M carter
Following. the luncheon Mrs Mer-
isn gave several piano esectiora
and q mus,si c,utst featured the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
A Store Full of
Beautiful
Gifts
LAds Elgin Wrist Watches

ttHa bat scEur1tsI tfdNt Beth
iag - he desired IN tie way q a
dependable time piece Their ~.
trsetiveneSS combined With prae
iicsl worth make them an ideal
eift. and one sure q be apprecl
Aied. We have then IA maay
different STYLES. Ia green. white
ard yellow evid. at prices coz
sisieui With quality.
Come in sna ses them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16


sisisr Mrs \ D Ataus ana NJ
Adams NJ Grefu ~lA on thsm
ihs la.t of nfNt uess
~ sud M GsorEs spesr snd
sea woodrou ard Mlss Dor hY
l.osslcss moiof~d % oklahoma cts
this morning q meet Miss naraghs
sP pho srfssed from S. chsrss.
Nissoan ~h9rs shs attended la
6, awool Ches
Ew x
Nrs Richard wogamot mel.fsa
.fs saltwater y,stsrasg she uae
accompanied homo by her daushlsr
Katherine
Mr } G. ohaYtf returned yfa.
ttriar fr,m a mon,hs VISIT ia Rosk
lslsha Nln,is
syM
Nlss Edaa Rsb. r conatr demon
nrator ifn .at nlght for her flih
fera rneA IN yalencia Kansas 10
~. "a 49,. ). ls.,. .,,h ,.,.,i,..
Mss Mirioa fWnF Who Attada
hsol Al Chickasha. ~in arrive
ham. ma w.aneta,. =. .n.ra -
lhellast. wtth h., n,r.ot. Az ana
INm rasnr
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children Arc Ksm-,u ana rr,,s
llr M. N r,-aAe sna Ma.
kathnn cs.as, e..nt the As s
I osaham. CITY
mwv
Nrs Horace Nn.on ana s...h
tsr Mr. tweis wl.,n 49,. ~
rust. q, Mr sna Nn KsA pn. =
ANA Mr. rr.ss, rho,.A.. 4, ns..e
Nay "a e.naina
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~ the clut
4 4
Rsy John A car.n wni rive
lsn ther on. - hls lnmlr,ng ar.
msn .isc,ur,. sunday evening wh.n
In. wGl take for NJ. tonic one ~
Mary Il bert. R.n.h4rt stors.
\ n. Truce ~ Ged" psnt fn 20
h,ar Rev. Caiiau ana the choir 81,
twsniv. .fiyo voices
wy
chan,ey y , y a si,,.,hoos
viii have chr.stmas mart, Al the
home q Miss Anna Lar.5o Monday
nleht
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q Mahaff.y ALI entertain chaBs.r
u p i . glmerbooa Win q
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
Social
Matters
SOCIAL CALENDAR

enctAt eaFNnAa
- -,
S...~s
ma MA. c.~.rn. r,.A Nhx
49, -. tt....-
So s,.s...sf,. r,sr5t. pa-sh
u....
t,,uns.hstr nnn.v riab-Nr ata
~. f.Ar Aas-ss
"A n 4 Din..v--Rsr.l ua4tl
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

lnitiaiicn q Rainbow Girls
LIS, might - the Masonic Temse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
ExEx gSgE Kggsx
* DAILY THOUGHT N
Egyv wKNM wwEN

- thoa vnuids, be Justified. ack
nowiedee thlne injustice lie that
confassfs his sin. begins his journey
toward salsaton BE that is scrry
for H. msnis his psce He that
forsAkes a. &. al his journeys end
-Quaf..s
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Market Comment.

The expected resumption Of the bull
market Is under way and we continue
TO advise purchases on all recessfons. -
w. Il. Hutton & Co.. I'VE are In a bun
market and much higher prices win be
recorded before this year ls over. The
railroad stocks continue to be the lead
ers and we have no reason To chance
our opinion that this leadership will De
maintained" "A. J. johnson & Co !;
"The market seems TO be immune from
the influence of the labor situation TO
degree sufficient to prevent setbacks.
and IL will demand sorNe very serious
change In ruling conditions 10 offset
the general belief that the volume Of
business now being offered in all direc-
tions will ultimately force broader
and wider market for securities."-Shon-
nard 81 Co. +; big crops and abundan nee
Of money indicate a higher range Of
prices. s."-Brumlcy. Chamberlln & Co. /;
we continue TO recommend the pur-
chase OF sound stocks ON all reasonable
recessions. Paine, Webber a Co. /.
'"Thc steel issues will soon become the
favorites OF the public as their business
this fall will approach the largest in
their history" y."-Hirsch. Lillenthal &
Co. ignore the strike news and con-
tInue to buy the rails on all recess
sions."--Prince e. Whitley; "a bun
market built MP as this one has been or
tangible bases which still remain un-
shaken. Is due to continue. with usual
reactions. for a longer period.'--J 8.
Rarhp e. Co
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rounding UP Recruits.

Much Is looked for this week In the
way of improvements in the railroads
shop forces now that the variety of con-
ferences is over and both sides have set
tied down TO make a finish fight of the
shopmens strike. Executives and OPP
Grating officials deplored last week 5
meetings with the brotherhood chiefs
principally because OF the uncertainty
surrounding the situation. In the active
campaign which is to be waged the rail-
road officials are planning not only TO
augment their present staffs OF round
house and enginehouse workers but also
10 weed out those among the new men
whose work has been unsatisfactory.
With nothing in the way of outside in
terfcrence with which to contend. 1t Is
expected that the total Of active work
ers in the shop crafts can be brought
back to normal in a comparatively short
time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FOODSTUFF EXPORTS
SHOW FALLING OFF
Decreases in July Due in Part
to LoUer Prices.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - Foodstuffs
exported during July declined sharply
according to foreign trade reports issued
to-day by the Commerce Department
Grains exported during the month ag-
gregated S46.000.000 as compared with
s64, 900, 900 July year ago while for the
seven months ended with July grain ship
ments aggregated 100000 against
$3.50. 600, 900 during the same months OF
1927.
Exports OF meat for July amounted 10
100000 as compared to S16,-
600. 900 last year while for the seven
months period the total was $4,000, 900
compared with s1Oo.O0o.0o0 during the
corresponding months Of last year.
Exports OF wheat for July aggregated
is, 100000 bushels worth $4,000, 900
against 25,00O.oo0 worth S3T. 100000 in
July year ago.
Flour exports for the month totalied
s21 900 barrels at $5,ooo,00o against
100000 barrels at s9.o0o.o00 year
ago
Corn shipments for the month agsre-
gated 14.o0o,0oo bushels at tl1.0o0.ooo
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Bank CIenrfngs Incsense.

Further incrense In bank clearings
throughout the country is noted by the
Commercial aud Fnincidl rontcie. A
gain OF 173 per cent. during the week
ended August rs. compared with the
corresponding week of 1921, was re-
ported. The total stands at s6.3f7.-
o4S.14o. against s5.3S5.707322 for the
sarne week in 1921. This marks tho
twenty-second consecutive week during
which gains hive been seen as compared
with last year. The largest Increase
was 3S.S per cent. in Baltimore,
where the total was se3,s73.12s. COM
pared with s46,009.759 In 1921. In the
case OF Kansas City there was a de-
crease Of 1871 per cent. last weeks
total being $102,922.5s2. against sf21,-
4S1.5S1 last year New York clearings
amounted to s2,s5s.2o0, 900 for the week
ended August rs, compared with s2.309.-
100000 last year. an increase Of 2s.7
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
WOULD INCREASE CAPITAL.
Mutual OIL Go. Proposes Doublinr
Authorized shares.

Directors Of tho Mutual Oil Company
have authorized the submission TO stock
holders OF proposal under which the
conpany's capital stock would be in
creased 100000 shares to total OF
100000 shares Of SIS par value.
ut Is not the intention 10 offer or
distribute any stock at the present
time" says statement OF the board.
Some Of this stock will be used to COM
plete the exchange for shares Of the
BOSTON, Wyoming Oil Company and
Western oil Fields Corporation In ac-
cordance with resolutions OF the di-
yectors heretofore adopted"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
DIVIDEND INCREASE APPROVED
virgfnian Railway to Raise Rate
on Preferred.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--The virginian
Railway Company was authorized to-
mission TO Increase the annual dividend
rate on its preferred stock. of which
s27.900,000 Is outstanding, from TO
per cent. The proposal was made
Jointly by the company and holders of
the preferred stock In order to obviate
payment OF ss,3s6.500 In accrued divi-
dends TO which preferred stockholders
were entitled by the accumulatIve right
TO the per cent. rate.
The stockholders under the arrange
ment approved to-day will resign their
right to any of the accrued dividends
and win receive instead the higher fu-
ture rate OF return on their holdings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Maintennnce Of way wages.

The hearing before the United States
Railroad Labor Board in the matter OF
a 10 per cent. wage reduction for main
tenance OF way workers is scheduled to
start in Chicago tomorrow. The inter-
est in this hearing was greatly increased
last week by the announcement of 20
per cent. wage advance for day labor
bothVn the United States Steel Corpora
tion'sNplants and those Of practically all
the steel independents. 1t is felt In the
financial district that the tendency to-
ward higher pay for unslsilled labor in
the steel industry will prove valuable
ammunition for the spokesmen for the
maintenance workers, since pay for
unskilled labor In the steel industry APP
proximates to a large extent the going
rate in the railroad field.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Copy OF Notice to Bondholders OF The To
ronto Railway Company-Interest due 3lst


six months interest on this Company =
bonds viii be paid on the 3lst day Of August.
1922 al the rate of gcs per annum, in ac-
cordance with the decision of the Directors
OF the Company.
As the last coupon on these bonds fell due
on the 3ist August. 1921. II win be neces-
safy to pay interest By chedue upon presenta-
tion of the bonds at the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce, Toronto, the Agency Of the Cana.
dian Bank Of Commerce, New York. or At
the Bank Of Scotland. London. England. as
called for under the bonds as issued. at the
same time endorsing receipt OF payment
upon the bonds.
For the information Of the holders of The
Toronto Railway COMPANY bonds, the Com
the City Of Toronto 20 fix the price for the
halfway Company's Street Railway property
taken over hy the City. has now reached tho
stage where only the argument of counsel
remains all evidence having been put IN. The
Arbitration Board viii reconvene 10 hear
argument on the 10Th Of September and II T.
Hoped that the award will be announced
during the month OF November.
Apart altogether from the above, the ne
Eotiations for the sale Of the Company's
power, electric Hight and radiai railway in
terests tother than the Toronto Railway
Company 10 tho Hydro Electric Power Com
mission of Ontario have now been completed
and the formal purchase agreement with tho
Commission has been duly signed. Under
this agreement the purchase consideration In
Hydro Electric Power Commission win be
delivered 10 THIS Company during the month
of October. and az soon possible thereafter
steps viii be taken TO realize these So.
curities and proceed 10 discharge the obliga-
tlon Of this Company on Its bonds.
The Company had hoped that with the
payment Of interest due 3ls; August II would
have been ready 70 pay lts matured bonds.
but unavoidable delays IN carrying the above
two propositions 10 their present position
have compelled the Company 10 ask Its Bond
holders for a further indulgence OF possibly
three months. by which date. far as we
can sec, the Bonds and accrued interest will
lF1rfsa fNuf ALL
position 70 redeem these bonds, announce
ment Will be made through the press
THE TaRoNro RAILWAY COMPANY.
j. g. GRACE. Secretary Treasurer.
Toronto August 20, 1929
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New Texas OIL Subsidiary.

The Texas Company has organized a
subsidiary company in Colorado to han
die its production In the Northwest. ac-
cording TO advlces received here from
casper Wyo. II Will be capitalized at
s1,00O,000 and will be known as the
Texas Producers Company. Early steps
VIII be taken to secure leases and pro-
ductive acreage. as we'll as production
from other operators The new company
will have Its headquarters in Denver
and Casper
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Gulf states Steel.

1t Is officially estimated that IL earn
ings OF the Gulf States Steel Company
continue at their current rate net profits
after all charges for the quarter ended
September 80 will be more than $780,
600, equivalent after preferred dividends
10 an annual rate of about $12 a share
on the s11.o0o.Ooo (s10O par) common
stock. IN the first six months of the
year the company earned net profits of
s205.9So. equal to over 50 share on
the common. Even without any further
Improvement this fall the indications
arc that Gulf States will earn at least
So share on the common stock for
the current year. The company's fin
ishing mills are running practically at
capacity and 1t has all the business it
can take. Its wire products were ad-
vanced $4 ton in price last week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Repairing Rail Equipment.

In addition to the efforts OF the inil-
roads to put their power units and
rolling stock in shape in their own
plants. 1t Is understood that the work
of farming out equipment which re-
qLires extensive overhauling is proceed
Ing along broad lines, one road having
already let contracts with as many as
26 outside shops along its right of way.
The trouble which operating men face
at present~is not so much the scarcity
Of men as 1t is the inefficiency of manv
OF the new shopworkers The labor
turnover at the shops of many of the
larger systems Is admittedly large at
present. but hope is entertained for
stabllization at an early date.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
strombers Dividend Prospect,

Recent strength in Stromberg Car
buretor shares has been based on re-
ports that the companys earnings have
undergone substantial Improvement and
that the next dividend declared will be
at the annual rate or Sc a share. The
last distribution to stockholders was a
quarterly dividend of so cents a share.
paid on January 3. 1921. In 1920 Strom-
berg sold as high as 11s1s. For the first
quarter OF 1922 the company reported a
net profit after taxes amounting to s3o.-
zee
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Motor Car Output Declines.

Production of both motor trucks 3rd
passenger cars declined in July, Accord
ing to Department of Commerce figures.
Tabulations compiled from reports sub
mitted by about 90 passenger car
makers and so truck producers showed
223,201 passenger cars and 21,243
motor trucks for July, while in June
the high month of the year, 263.017
passenger models were made and 25.-
9S5 trucks. In May prodLstion totaIed
232,43l passenger cars and 23,S03
trucks Up to and including June the
compilations show a steady rise in pro-
duction since January, during which
1888 passenger cars were produced
and 9,344 trucks
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
OFFER NEW SEWER BONDS,

George y. Gibbons & Co. are offering
100000 Westchester County ". ",
registered "A per cent. Bronx sewer
bonds, maturing $4,000 January 1st of
each year. 1883 to 1882 inclusive. to
yield 3.95 per cent. The'bonds are legal
for savings banks and trust funds in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
OFFER PORTLAND, ORE, BONDS

Stacy & Braun and the Anglo Loft
don Paris Company are Offering $780,
City OF Portland. Ore, AZ per cent.
gold bonds. The bonds are n direct obli-
cation OF the entire city OF Portland.
They mature $4,000 annually, Septem-
Der I. 1925 to 1914; $4,000 annually
1945 10 1852. and are being offered at q
price to yield a.20 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
against 100000 bushels at 11.ooo,-

UUU a Year ago
Exports of oats In July aggregated
100000 bushels at $2,0o0.000 against
263.000 bushels at $134.000 a year ago.
Rice exports for the month aggregated
29,000,000 pounds at $1.00o.0o0 against
6S.o0o,o00 pounds at $2,evv.oo0 year
ago.
Rye exports for July aggregated a.
100000 bushels at $3.000,000 against
931,0 bushels at $1.000.000 year ago.
The general decline In the exports Of
meat and meat products for July and
for the seven month period. the depart
ment said. is tendency which has been
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Alloy steel Prices Up.

Prices Of alloy steel have becnt adj
vanced S5 ton by practically all
makers On small lots to new CUSTOMERS
the advances will in some cases runsas
high as $40 ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

noted for some time. while the very
low price of corn and oats in this coun-
try probably accounts for the increase
OF exports Of these two grains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BROOKLYN CITY R. r.
EARNINGS IMPROVE
Net Income of ST, ,765,527 for
Fiscal Year Compares WITH
Deficit in 1920-1921.

The report Of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company for the cscal year ended
June 80. 1922. shows Improvement in
operating conditions as compared with
the previous year. There was an in
crease during. the year Of s1.23o,579 in
total operating revenues. while for the
same period expenses were reduced ST.
265 445.
TRANSPORTATION revenue gained Sir
233,406 in the year. Under the head of
operating expenses there was an In
crease of s234.370 in maintenance OF
way and structures. .,hilo expenses for
equipment were reduced $379.G39. Ex-
penditures for power and the Operations
of cars also were lower.
The chief items In the income state
ment Of. the company compare as fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The company's balance sheet shows
aggregate assets of $22, ,929,5G1. of which,
S2, 1888 We're current assets divided
as follows: Cash. s572.31n: special de-
posits S172,037; accounts receivable.
$S4,S56, and s1,255.377 in United States
Treasury notes. Liabilities included ST.
646,914 in unfunced debt: s6,925, 900 in
funded debt; SS00,936 in reserves $377.-
191 in deferred or unadjusted credit
items s12,000.000 capital stock; $685.
600 capital expenditures from surplus
and $291.519 surplus. The latter figure
replaces a deficit Of $1.474.000 a year
ago.
The books Of the company 1t was ex-
planned, do not reflect the additions and
betterments to the property made by
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany, as lessee, amounting to approxi-
mately s10,000,000, nor any liabilities In
respect thereof, nor the claims OF the
/ Brooklyn City Railroad Company aris-
Ing out Of the termination Of the lease
since the amounts of these several items
are in dispute.
In his report to stockholders. H. Ho-
bart Porter. vice-presldent of the COM
pany, states that growth of business
and population In the territory served
by. the company Is directly responsible
for the improved showing. In the way
of additions and betterments. Mr.. Por-
ter notes that during 1922 1t Is planned
to rebuild approximately $4,000 feet OF
track to be laid in improved pavement.
Regarding the possibility of municipal
operation Of cars over the Williams
burg bridge Mr.. Porter warns that the
company 'in order to insure safeNand
efficient operation" will cease all opera
tion across the bridge. This" Mr..
Porter SAYS. will result in greatly in
creasing the cost and Inconvenience to
the travelling public, as in aGcition TO
changing cars at the Brooklyn end OF
tho bridge passengers will be Obliged to
pay a fare to. the company as well sas
fare to the municipal bridge cars"
Referring to tho rejection by the d.
rectors of the company of the Transit
Commissions valuation, Mr.. Porter says
that the company's experts have sug-
gested changes which are now under
consideration by the commission
Mr.. Porter also submits an approxi-
mate summary of tho Transit Commits
sion's valuations, adding the value OF
certain property owned by the company
which the valuation bureau of the COM
mission excluded, and classifying the
whole as total operating and nom
operating property These valuations.
prepared on three different bases
'.original cost" "1910-1s14 cost" and
1921 cost"-are respectively $21.290,292.
s24,s56,413 and s45,361,263.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
sOrTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN EXCUANG

New York funds In Montreal. p3c. pre-
miun per $1,000: Montreal funds In New
York. e3c. discount
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1922.
TIME loan
DyINfERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collaterals. 60 days.
Mixed collaterals. 90 days. ............... 4H
Industrials. 60 days. ...................
Industrials, 90 days. ..................... az
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names to months. ............ AZ
Other names, to 9 months. ........... AZ
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. IS days. 4; GO to %
days 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes, Is
days. 4: 10 to 90 days, a. bankers accept
ances Is to 90 days, 4.
.Fixed June 81. Previous rate. Al. fixed
November .. 1921
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances. ............ ~
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase By Federal Re- :
serve banks:
Bid. AskJ Bid Ask.
90 90 esys..... Ssys.... * i2o days. -. 81 sA
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange $596, SOC. 900;
balances, S58. 200. 600: Federal Reserve Credit
balances, si5. .0o0. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic
oaskc, unchanged. foreign, 69Iac.. Unchanged
London, 35iSd.. unchanged. Mexican dollars.
rsiAc unchanged.
Range OF silver prices this year: :
Highest. Lowest
London ....... .3Tasd. May % 32iAd., Feb. -
New York.. T3%r.. May 90 53Mc.. Fob. IS
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

spec'oi Dispatch TO THE NEW yonK TraAtn
CIV York Burca
c.. Aug
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Mixed collaterals. 90 days. ys......1........ ~
Industrials, 90 days. .................. 4
Indiistrials. 90 days. ............... ~. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

1922. 1921 1920.
716S6,903 111,137,703 110,1S1959h
Open High Low Clos-l Net
1 np est est + Ing. tCl'ngo
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Best names, 4 to months ..............
Other names, 4 to g months. .......... 4
rrScoUNr RATE RESERVE RANK
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1922.

Year 70 date. 171.s
The New York herald., 1922-08-27


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