davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Hastings Banner
Speaks of Smith

1t will be a matter Of real pleasure
to Barry county people to know that
Hon. Wm. NJ, Smith, of St.Johns, has
announced himself as a candidate for
Congress, to succeed Hon JOS Ford
ney Of Saginaw, who has announced
that he will not again be candidate.
Mr.. Smith is well known in Barry
county, where he has spoken many
times during political campaigns in
the past, and all who have ever
heard him must appreciate that he
is a man of splendid ability, most
pleasing and convincing speaker, an
all-around good fellow, and a hard
fighter for any cause he believes in.
Like Congressman Fordneys,, Mr..
Smiths boyhood life was no bed of
roses" In fact it was very much the
contrary, and his early struggles to
secure an education that fitted him
as a boy to teach country school,
end at the same time study law at
night until he was finally admitted
to the bar, only emphasize the deter
mination and the fighting qualities
that have marked him as a man. We
believe that one Of the first offices
he ever held was County School Com
missioner Of Clinton Co., and the
next was Prosecuting Attorney, in
both Of which he made good
For two years he represented
Barry, Clinton and Eaton counties in
the State Senate, filling out the sec
ond term that would have gone to
Hon. Coleman c. Vaughn, of StJohns,
when the latter was elected Secretary
Of the State Of Michigan. So ably
did Mr.. Smith represent this district
that he was urged by friends in all
three counties to again become can
didate for the State Senate. But he
turned deaf car to them all, for the
one and only reason that he would
violate the understanding between
the three counties that each was TO
have the office only two terms each,
when it was to be passed on to the
next i'm regular order. That is typic-
al Of Bill Smith-his word is just as
good as his bond, and he can be re-
lied upon implicitly to do the right
thing as he sees it. At present he is
a member Of the State Public Util-
tiles Commission Of which Hon. w
w Potter Of this city, is also a mem
ber
The many Barry county friends OF
Mr.. Smith all unite in wishing him
success in his aspiration to succeed
Congressman Fordney, and as Ions
as the people can be represented ir
the national legislature by such mer
as Hon. w. w Smith they can rest
assured that their interests are il
safe and clean hands. If elected, as
we trust, he will be worthy successor
Of Joe Fordney, one Of the ablest mer
that ever represented Michigan in
Congress. Hastings Banner, July IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
Union Services May
Continue in August

The attendance at the union Sun
day evening services in the park is
still on the increase. Last Sunday s
congregation was the largest yet and
included many families who taking
the hint given i'm last weeks paper
had come in their autos and were en-
abled to hear the program while seat
ed in them.
One of the especially pleasing parts
of the program was that furnished by
the Yinger Quartet Of st. Louis. This
quartet consists Of three boys and a
girl, all children of Rev. Yinger of
the NJ f. church in our neighboring
city. Their first song might have
been entitled "a Message in Chris
tian Unity" and was enacted as well
as sung. 1t was received with much
amusement and delight. The last
song was equally good. Mr.. Frank
Smith announces that he is trying to
get some musical treat from Ithaca
for next week.
After the service was over last
Sunday some of the laymen present
came to the committee in charge and
stated that in their opinion the serv-
ices were too good to stop and ought
to be continued in the park through
out the month Of August as well as
July. With this suggestion in mind
the committee have been laying plans
this week for further meetings. The
full program for August will be an
nounced Sunday.
Rev. II. II. Anderson of the Chris
tian church is the speaker Sunday
His theme will be Redemption Real
ized."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
MAY GET UNDER
WAY THIS WEEK
BEING INSTALLED
AND PAR-KAR COMPANY is
GETTING IN SHAPE.

Indications are that the Par-Kar
Coach Company, which has been fore
ed to delay getting under way with
production during the past ten days
due TO unlocked for conditions, which
came up during the removal of the
plant from Detroit TO the Bollstrom
factory at St.Louis, will get under
way within the next few days.
The factory is rapidly taking on a
new industrial outlook, as machinery
is being installed. Three truck loads
Of metal and woodworking machin-
cry have just been installed which
will make possible a complete body
building department for the factory
and insure manufacture at the lowest
possible cost.
Mr. G.. A. Ream Of the company
stated Tuesday that Mr.. Donald East
of Detroit, superintendent Of con
struction, has arrived and is now
busy at the plant arranging for the
active opening Of the new plant.
President Westfall of the concern
and Mr.. Ream have both moved
their families to StLouis where they
are now nicely located. Both men
feel that they have made a wise move
in bringing the company from Detroit
to the Bollstrom factory and feel
certain that the efforts of St.Louis
and Alma business men to locate the
concern in that factory, will be well
repaid as the company gets under
way with its production and furni-
shes proof of its goods as the traffic
husses are turned out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
COAL SITUATION
IS NOT SERIOUS
IN CITY AS yE!
UTILITIES STILL HAVE SUP,
PLIES AND WILL BE AIDED
BY PRIORITY ORDERS.
Alma Factories Haze
Fair Amount on Hand

Whether or not the coal and rail
road strikes will have any great eff
feet on local utilities and industries,
is still some what of a question and
how much Of an effect they will have
will depend upon how soon the strikes
are ended and the steps that the gov
ernment may take in supplying util-
tiles with coal.
In one or two instances in the state
gas companies have already been
forced to cease furnishing gas, hav-
ing been unable to procure coal. Tues
day Manager X. b. Wagner of the
Gratiot County Gas Company stated
that the company here, which sup
plies Breckenridge, Ithaca, st. Louis
and Alma still has three weeks sup
ply Of coal and that in addition to
that has a supply of oil for gas max
ing purposes which would make pos
sible the furnishing of gas for still
longer period, possibly another three
weeks. This indicates that Alma will
have gas supply for another five
or six weeks at the very worst.
The Central Michigan Light e.
Power company, which is furnishing
current to number of central Michi-
gan cities, is fortunately situated al
the present time as regards coal, hav-
ing upwards Of a sixty day supply on
hand, which will insure current for
these cities for some time yet.
Local industries are probably not
in as good shape for fuel, but still
have a considerable quantity on hand
What effect the institution of priority
by the government may have on them
is still question.
On the whole Alma is much better
fortified than large number OF
Michigan communities in this respect
Investigation into the possible effect
that the strikes might have in delay
ing the Alma paving work seems to
indicate that the firm of Holmes
Crane e. Bartling, which has the con
tract for the work here, will probably
not meet with any serious delays
Some cement mills have already beer
forced to cease operations by reason
of not being able to get fuel. The
city's contract for cement through To-
cal dealers has been used by Manager
Reynolds and the contractors in sc.
curing a good supply Of cement, sew.
eral carloads of which are probably
enroute TO Alma at the present time
1t will probably take Is carloads OF
cement for the work on Woodwork
Downe and West End streets and 4
sufficient quantity has been ordered
to care for this work. 1t is believed
that the entire amount can be secured
unless there should be curtailmen
Of freight service, which is not looked
for at the present time at least. About
thirty carloads of gravel are needed
on this work, but Mr.. Bartling stated
yesterday that he did not regard the
gravel problem as being as serious al
the problem Of securing cement. Az
result there is every indication tha
this work will be able to proceed
without being seriously affected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
REPUBLIC MAKES
SALES RECORD
MONTH OF JUNE SHOWS HIGH.
EST TOTAL OF ANY MONTH
IN TWO YEARS.

Positive evidence of rapidly i'm
proving business conditions is reflect
ed in the volume of sales now being
enjoyed by the Republic Truck Sales
Corporation, Alma. Michigan, accord
ing to Col. Frank f. Smith, President.
From sales standpoint, June was
our best month in two years." says
Col. Smith, "and during the first six
months Of 1922, we sold more trucks
than during the entire year of 1921"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
KELLEY TOURS
THIS COUNTY
IN CAMPAI
FINE FLOW OF ORATORY LET
LOOSE IN COUNTY DURING
HIS NINE ADDRESSES.
Puts on MuMer at
the Proper Moments

Congressman Patrick Kelley of
Lansing, who has high aspirations,
which are to have and to hold a seat
in the United States Senate, gave
Gratiot county her first taste of the
senatorial campaign Monday, when
he delivered nine broadsides in as
many towns of the county, but which
did not kill or injure many, for slim
crowds greeted pat" in his tour
through this excellent territory.
1t was really shame that "Pat"
should have been forced to give flow
to such burst of oratory to such
slim crowds, just as many Republi-
cans seem to regard it as a shame
that "Pat" is using his oratory on
the dead Newberry case, which
through the courts of the land and
through the senate brought vindica-
tion to Michigan's Junior Senator.
Beautiful Kelley, whom we like
personally very much, brought his
strenuous day to a close with a night
meeting in Alma, carded to begin at
800 p. m. 1t was almost half
hour later before the band that was
to attract the crowds was able to
connect with all of its brass instru-
ments, and take its place on the
vaudeville stage on Superior street.
"Pat" evidently saw the possible
connection with that stage and kept
away from it, making his address
from an automobile along side of the
curb.
A number of people thinking that
the band had been sent up to the
street from the carnival grounds
gathered around to hear the airs.
Some few others really interested
in the serious business of the evening
came because Of "Pat" All told the
the crowd may have numbered rs.
Kelley opened his address by tell
ing the audience Of the nede Of re-
trenchment by the government, and
how he, as a result Of the disarma-
ment conference, was able to pare
down the naval appropriations.
Then he told the "crowd" about
those aged and venerable senator's
down in Washington and how they
could not do much work during the
hot weather because Of their advanc-
ed age. 1t certainly was a decrepit
bunch that "Pat" pointed out, yet he
desires to associate with them.
The rules of the senate were next
in order. What scoring they receiv-
ed. Before pat" got to the point
of telling just how he was going to
change these rules, if by any pos
ble chance he ever gets into the
senate, he called time, and put on the
muffler.
Kelley then opened up the cutout
and out came a vaporous lambasting
Of the dead Newberry case, which
Kelley insists, consistently, day and
night. is the issue of the present cam
paign.
The speech over Kelley shook hands
hands all around, locked arms with
the newspaper men and confided
that he had had a big day "Yes", we
returned, at has been a big day, a
beautiful one in fact"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
SECURE CONTRACT

Broughton e. Son Of this city, one
of Alma's hustling construction firms,
has been awarded the contract for
the new high school building, which
is to be erected at Marshall. The AL
ma firm will get started on the work
just as quickly as possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
RICHEY GETS TEN DAYS

Stewart Richey appeared before
Justice Joseph Biggerstafff Wednes-
day charged with violating the livery
stable act. Richey was given a fine
of $25OO by the Alma Justice and
was also invited to visit with Sheriff
Willert at the county Jail at Ithaca
for the following ten days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27
HOLLAND FURNACE co. FREE
CLEANING AND INSPECTION

II there are any owners Of Holland
Furnaces in Gratiot County whose
furnace has not been cleaned and
thoroughly inspected in accordance
with our free cleaning and inspection
service to every Holland owner, will
they please notify p. L. Blanchard,
Mgr, Alma, Mich, so that it will be
taken care of at c.-advcrtisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Special this week, vanilla or maple
nut ice cream, doc per at. DeLux,
Candy advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Special this week, vanilla or maple
nut ice cream, doc per qt. Deluxe
Candy o.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Special this week, vanilla or maple
nut ice cream, 40c per qt. Deluxe
Candy Co.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

Special this week, vanilla or maple
nut ice cream, 40c per at. Deluxe
Candy o.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-27

wish to announce my candidacy
for the office Of sheriff of Gratiot Co
and solicit your votes at the pri
maries, Sept. IL, 1922.
61-2t Joseph Grover.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
/ IIOVO POIIeIiCG

Verso mezzogiorno del Z corrente
nelIa Cappella sistina a Roma. We.
niva eletto IL Nuoyo Pontefice. che
ha assunto II nome "a Pic NI. nella
persona del Cardinale Ratu. Arciye-
scoyo di Miano, che era state eleya-
to al cardinalato il gioruo dello
scorso giugno.
La sua elezioue ST ebbe neIla set
TINA yotazione
Latuale capo della Chiesa Cato
Iica ha IS ami. Fu ordinate prete
mel giugno del 1879. Tia ricoperto
Important cariche ed ha ayuto affi-
dato diversi incarichi diplomarici.
Lex Ca'dinale Ratu era cIassifi-
cato mel sruppo di Gasparri, percio'
ST ha ragione di sperare che le reIa-
zioni fra Vaticauo e Quirinale di-
venteranno, in avvenire piu cordia-
H.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
HGI H0III0nd
Al VENERABLE. CIR. DEPUTATI
Z FRATELII DELLA CIR. LOGGIA
DELLO STATO DI MARYLAND

Con riferimento aiIa IettDa circo.
lare No. l52 del is Ottobre u. S..
Questo Graude ConcIio sente il do
we're dl riyoIgere ancora Ia nargla All
rrataH utu con Ia speruuza che
lappeIo rivoIto rogIia essere accoI-
10 col soIito interessamouro che { FL
gli dItalia hanuo mostrato poI pas
sato.
IL Diparuimant1 dclIudustria
Pubblica di ques0a cittg ha stabii-
20 delIe seuole serali per agegolare
eli srauieri di potter imuarare Ia
Iingua Inelese: e cIassi apeciaIi per
diyentaro Ciuadino Americana.
= inutiIe dire come sia assolura-
meure uecessaria la conosceuza deli
Ia lingua Inglese Sc moi vogliamo g.
mergere in questo graudc Paese di
quanto sia Indispensable ID bisoguo
di 1venire CilJadino Americana So
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

la Loggia Femminile "Porta Pia"
di Wilmerding ha fatto perveuire al
Grande Concilio delTOrdine al Penn
sylvania il seguente telegramma:
"Dolenu uostra assenza Inaugural
zione filantropica Istituzione tribu-
damo augurii di successo per TOr-
fanotrofio riconoscendo merritt no
stro Grande Venerable. Plaudiamo
austera presenza Ambasciatore d'Ita-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

ioro volta facciano propaganda fra
i uosrri eonnazionaH affinche fire.
lucutiHo lie scuole eieucate nelrac-
ellsa Circolare
L-iuteressamento da parte dele
LoEga cosutuira' un-alua beneme-
renza pei nostro Ordine iufatti e.
place riprodurre quuuto 50 soprain-
rsndante seolasico ha scrirto al no.
srro Grande Venerable.
.Noi riconosciamo 90 meravigIioso
contribute che s Figli dItaIia pos
-ouo dare fin quesro programme.
Tufaui 80 succezso del program
ma per quauto uguarda glIlaliani
fiaeude dalIa cooperazioue della vo-
stra Istiruzione. Noi crediamo che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
EChi dG.FI11l]nIi01G dGITOt dGI'Q.E d..
IN PENNSYLVANIA
, Iia e Goyernatore di Pennsylvania"

lia e Goveruatore di Pennsylvania
soci della loggia Operaia Italia
ma 80. 1913 di Latrimer Mines, riu-
niri iu -eduta ordfnaria del 9 correu-
re mesa. udira Ia relazione del suoi
rappre-entanu A Montefiore, ex
venerable ed a. Capozzell. segreta-
rio Archivista, ] quail presero par
Re ALA cevimouia d'inaugurazioue ST
alzarauo tutri in piedi plaudendo q
deciser0 di maHdare uu voto di plau-
SO al Graude Venerable per Ia sua
orera suesa i'm pro deITOrdine dele
sac initiative
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Iquesta sia una splendida opportuni-
Ia per le yostre logge che Dotranno
rendere un gran seryisio al vostri
connaztanali uouche' un patriottico
dOyere.
Nol sinceramente speriauo e fi-
diamo sulle vostre yarie Logge. le
quail non soltauJo farauuo propa-
ganda fra ! loro Membri ma che o.
gni membro stlmolera' gil altri non
.apparreneuti mrOrdiue di approfit-
.tare deu'oDportuuira' che ad essi ST
presta.
Frarernamer,e i'm L. Z. j.
Placido Milo Gr. Ven.
F. Della Noce, Or. Segr Arch.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

L. Eco del RhoIe Island" di Pro
vidence. r. T., ueIla sua edizione
del 2 correute pubblicaya.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Lr stamina fraIfarn ftArarfra
,antlBus aa aergasr-f farrorrsro.
troHo deu'Ordina del rigH d,rraIfa
Ff parnsvrvaufa frsug,rr.-rzi 81 aa
eennafo u
Dauurrimo nume-o derra .sHrs-
Ie~. df Prrsburrr rfrfs,s msr.f1a
9lrrta daIlarg A. Cfarrona rfIa-
vfamo 81 scmen-e steuonrfno sc-frra
dad Dr. A. E. Abb.re.
OPERA GRANDF IN ~ C. M.
-u df un noggfo riGarta 81 Concord
stIIe, Pa. e. state aperto al darelit-
.rL IOrfauotToao Dante Atehieri
.oeti.Ordiue Fi4ii dIsal3a ia Ameri-
GA.
Ancora una volta razgiratori
Iiyidi ed predieatori deI'errore
de15oHsi dichiarare scounuil
-Che bel soguo di amore reaIizza-
to-
Che tripudio intimo ed intense
of tenerezz-. di affetu carl. Quale
effusione di gtoia fraterna,
"L'Ordine non poteya dimeuticare
responsabiIiJa
Ed il - gennaio gil Affiliate -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
NOIZIG DOLE G0|O|ie
MOnGSSGn, Pa.
crRcoLo DANTE >LIGHIER1
Febbraio


Merce' la tenace voIonta' di po-
|rhi in Monessen ST e. formato uu
I Circolo che ha per principale scope
la unione del due element italiani
quello yenuto dalIItalia quello
nayo qui ~ diffoudere quanto pin
/ e. possible. q secondo Ie forze fat
tive della colouia italiaua, la scar
samente compresa culura italiana;
organizzara insomnia questi due ele-
meuu fino nd punto dI dimostrare
che qualche cosa di fulgido di or
goglioso e. nato in mezzo ALA hume
rosa e laboriosa colonia italiana di
NIonessen. Ed appena le forze di
ouesto costiueudo animate Circolo
10 peImetteranno. ST pensera ala
cremenre all'msegnaplentu della lin
qua italiana, Mobile sacro scope a
cui Ie numerosc colouie italiauc
sparse oyunque IL questa terra do
Nrebbero dcdiclrsi.
lu'gltTa piaga che UuestO CirCOl0
intende. Sc non compIetamente can
crlIare. aImeno attenuare. e 1ueua
di sanare la divisone esfsterte fra
due element: di uuo fanno parte gil
Italiaui yendu daIrTtaIfa. dell altra
oucni natl oui
Questa odiosa deplorevoIe real
ia perchc'? Per la semplice ragione
che i primi sono POGO famfliari con
la Iingua ingIese ed secondi sono
rochissimo lamiliam ~ Sc non igna-
If addirirtura della hngua ita-
Llama
Quesd due alemouf Cchiamtamoli
mmai cosiD ST uppartano Fun daI-
raltro per Ia ragione sopra detta.
ma Sc il primo eIemento ~ e cfoe'
uueUo yenuio daJITraIi, 49, bg mn
POI di colpa mel non conoscere Pin
sIcse. Ia colpa mageiore ed imperdo-
NaoiIe resta sempre in Quello nato
Iui. AMI non dirpt.ampure "a 1ua-ff
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Giuseppe Lo Forte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Lerar.fo aarr.0rmnerranr
h'i,'N VI o''.'. sumo -'..'.' ID
"r .s. 7L-N''. 'a.' ...'' '.....,.. ~
N's'.a N'o'' l'''''''' .'-s-. '''' u"
l7l@' p 'saIo ~ -l-''''''' wv '''' ...'' .0'
aauo crsa.gs 1arfzfa Lrfgf vena
Salvatore Cassata Ffrfpro Sfrocchf
yfrorfo verora Carmine Nacrhia-
r,rf pf.f, ,r4tara cfarbarHsra
Ars-rsra1a Gaa,ano rfrrfro Ia Com
mis.f,rs ba arrorro a1era del fra
tarr, piatra Antonio aIafoIa della
fogqis SANTA Maria df Monte CasreI-
10 No --f Eau g.. dI runHizfona con-
radfno cd ba 1a amirIia re-fdente
IN rarfa
NlOeo No''7''"''.' ..'. meme
"'''S' 'pposi. ,''.l''.e N'' ''''..' " 7'o
tempo 'u "'..' enc I. "'..'.'''. ND.
.aho per, y-l'. y. ..' L... ''.'' ,''-..''o
~ - =, i. l'l.. JIM . o-'.. ''''''
~ ~ = '--l p n 20. '' F''''1
5'DN= 'sss'' ''' 80 =. '-. '"'
y, 's''..' 's"' ID" '''.''. '''''''' wy
..o7'a 1' non pore. ''''s'' ''' ''''
s'l'' l''.' 2" '''..''.'" u7' -''o'
N'''li7' 'a'5..' 81. '''.' p. D'',.'
''s H's.'" '5. 7'-'' ..'''.''
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
s5,ooo,ooo CRANE OFFERING.
Bankers Putting Out New Issue Of
Preferred stock.

A group composed Of Lee. Higginson
& Co. and the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company OF Chicago is offering
s5,000.0 900 of the Crane Company's per
cent. cumulative preferred stock. AS a
result of that financing. the company
will have no funded debt, the proceeds
of the issue being used to retire its first
mortgage bonds outstanding. The new
issue win bring the total amount OF the
company's preferred stock outstanding
to s1s,22s.7oo.
The companys business was founded
In Chicago in 1855 and has been built
up to its present position entirely from
earnings. 1t is said to be the largest
manufacturer in the world OF valves
fittings and appliances for conveying
and controlling steam, water. air. gas
and oil. Its net assets at the end of last
year exceeded $476 a share and its net
current assets were almost $1S5 share
Dividends on the company's stock have
been paid yearly fer thirty-seven years.
except in 1912, when all its available
funds were used for constructing a new
plant The stock is being offered at 106,
to yield about $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
S5,OOO,OOO STEEL
ISSUE Is OFFERED
Donner Company's Bonds Be
ing Floated by Bankers to
Yield 7.20 Per Cent.

A new issue of s5.Ooo.o0o of first
refunding mortgage twenty year per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds OF series
AA of the Donner Steel Company Inc,
of Buffalo is being offered by syndi-
cate composed 70 Kissel, lSinnicutt &
Co. the Central Trust Company, of
Illinois, Hambleton e. Co. and Schoell-
kopf Hutton & Pomeroy. Inc.., at ss
and interest to yield about 720 per cent.
The bonds are dated January 1. 1922,
and will be due in twenty years.
The company manufactures steel
products. Its plants in Buffalo cover
sixty-seven acres. The bonds will be
secured by direct mortgage lien on
all itsFfixed assets. The companys net
tangible assets are 3.1S times, the total
mortgage indebtedness. For the five
year period ending December l, 1920,
earnings averaged two and a half times
interest on the total Indebtedness. in
cluding THIS issue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
BANKERS CONTROL IS
p C.. NEW HAVEN STOCK
Pennsylvania, Largest Holder,
With 46,I25 Shares.

The list of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroads stockholders as
Of April /. 1922, disclosed the usual
shifting Of holdings and that banking
houses owned approximately 10 per cent.
of the 1,571,17s shares Of stock out
standing. The largest single holding
was that of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which held 4s.125 shares on April l..
The New York Central owned 1886
shares and the Adams Express Com
pany 1870.
Other large holders of the New
Haven stocy included Kidder. Peabody
& Co, 20,231 shares Hayden. Stone &
Co, 1929 shares Arthur Upper & Co..
1895, and c. M. Pratt and associates,
trustees, 16,045 shares. The largest
single addition during the year was
$500 shares for the new account OF
Jones, Montgomery & Auchincloss.