davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

worlds champion Giants, was credited
with both one-hit games in the senior
circuit, against Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia.
Joe Bush, of the Red Sox, let down
the st. Louis Browns with single
hit on August 1 and Warren (Rip)
Collins of the Yankees, allowed only
one hit to the White Sox on August z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

fruit Both are beans, but one Is long
and narrow, like the stringbean, and
the other is tightly coiled into exact
resemblance to a screw"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

If the radio bug bites you hard, and
you get radioitis. you can set up a
sending plant and put few things
into the air yourself. In the mean
time it'll pay you to listen in.
The wireless telephone all of sud
den has entered a practical and In
tensely interesting field of usefulness.
incredible as 1t may seem, people now
adays may pick up a wireless tele-
phone outfit as nonchalantly as they
would take the receiver from an ordi-
nary telephone instrument, and listen
to voices and sounds transmitted
through the ether over thousands of
miles of space. Out of the very air
they breathe comes the music of far
distant orchestra. or the exhortation
of a man of God addressing his con-
gregation hundreds of miles away. 1t
is uncanny, incomprehensible. unreal,
yet a self-evident fact.
The performance that Is now going
on began with the New Year.
20. S. TO. S. Tin radio par
lance Everybody listen"-followed by
the tones of bell striking the Sec
onds that marked the passing of 1921,
and the voice of a minister invoking
Gods blessing on the new year fioated
through the air and into the ears of
more than $4,000 amateur radio oper-
ators in the vicinity of New York, at
midnight, December 81.
Now radio parties" are rapidly be-
coming the great freside pastime in
thousands upon thousands of Ameri-
can homes. What would be more fas-
cinating than sitting in your own liv-
ing room while from a horn in the cor
ner came the voice of the world talk
ing to itself?
Hello! Is-a this you, Roster" Tony,
the italian chef at the largest hotel
in Avalon, Catalina island, 80 miles
off the coast of Long Beach, CAL, is
talking to his sweetheart in Los An
geles.
"Good-a-by, Rosie" murmurs the
iovelorn cook. You are the one
sweet bambino, and it is a kiss for
you-smack
only one who heard that resounding
message of love.
In at least 10 radio receiving sta
lions in Denver, and nobody knows
how many more in other parts of the
country, laughing members of evening
radio parties heard Tony's lusty fare
well. For weeks it was common BAN
ter among Denver radio enthusiasts
to ask one another if they heard the
''bambino get kissed"
Popularity of these parties is spread
ing. In every city, in every vii
lage. in far-off mountain cabins, in
lonely desert dugouts, in isolated for
est huts, radio receiving outfits are
enabling more and more people to con-
meet up with life outside.
Radio telephony extended the scope
of the Chicago Grand Opera company
1900 miles north, east, south and
west. High up in the wings above
the stage a small instrument caught
the music and carried 1t by wire to
the roof of the station from which
1t was dispatched by radio to the
widespread audience
Out in the little sod house on the
bleak, windswept prairie of Cohagen.
Mont, lives Mike Weimer, home
steader. with his little family. Mike
is 65 long. wagon-road miles from a
railroad. A newspaper is like book
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Portland Catcher TO Mobile.

Delmar Baker, first string catcher
of the Portland team, has been sold
to the Mobile (Ala.) team of the South,
ern association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
High Spots in Career
of Pitcher Ed Walsh

Hiyl SpUtS III GdIcCt
of Pitcher Ed Walsh
May 10, 1S9:-Born in Plains,
Pa.
at the age of thirteen started
work as coal miner.
July 10, 1902-Pitched for
Meriden, Conn. his first profess
sional game.
1904HJoined Chicago White
Sox.
1906-Became spitball pitcher
and earned regular berth with
White Sox.
1908-Took part in GO games
and pitched 664 innings, both
American league records.
October 2, 1908-Struck out
fifteen Maps In eight innings but
lost game, to o.
1915-Last year as pitcher.
December 10, 1921-Appointed
American league umpire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

scuer
Philadelphia clubs
Ameri
of the National championship regatta
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
DOUGLAS HURLS BEST GAMES
Star SpitbaiIer of McGraws Worlds
Champions Credited With Two
One-Hit Contests.

The last year in major league base
ball was productive of no perfect
game and only four one-hit games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

tE you listening tn!" MOI
Then you'd better get
busy. Everybody's doing
it. Put a few dollars into
a receiving set, hitch
wires to your radiator
and bed springs and by
radiophone grab out Of
the air news, the market
reports, the weather pre-
dictions, grand opera.
dance music, sermons,
and what NOT Of course
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

New York yachtsmen are getting
tuned up for next summers races
against the British boats, although the
baseball opening comes between the
preparedness and the eventuality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Trade Associations
Discuss Arbitration
Crossman Cites Success in
Commercial Settlements by
Franklin S'mon x Co.

Commercial arbitration as substi-
tute for court litigation was explained
yesterday By Judge Moses Gr0ssman.
vice-p president OF tie Arbitration So
ciety Of America, before about hfty
trade association secretaries with head.
quarters in New York. and members OF
q Credit Mems X Und Table, q sub
sidary Of the National Association Of
Credit Men. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the Trade Asso-
citation Executives Of New YORK, at the
Hote McAlpin.
Following Judge Gr0ssman's address
an open discussion was held. Several
o. the trade association secretaries
asked how arbitration could be carried
out when one Of the parties to dis
pute was resident outside Of New YORK
State. which was said TO be the only
state where official standing is 3 ven 70
extra-iudicial arbitration. Judge Gross-
man asserted that Franklin Simon &
Co, IN all eif buying contracts. in
serted a clause stating that any dis
pute arising over the contract must be
submitted % arbitration, the arhitra
tors b be selected by the Arbitration
Society Of America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
z & a. Prolec.iye Croup

preferred and common stockholdeTs
protect I've committee Of the chicago D
Alton Railroad Company las been
orrned for the protection Of th s class
of security holders IN the reorganizaa-
tion Of the company. An agreement is
,ow in course Of preparation. and viii
be lodged upon completion. with the
depositarles. the Bank Of the. Man at
tan Company and the National Bank Of
me Republic Of Ch eago Application
will be made to list the certificates is
sued by che depositary on tue Stock
Exchange.
Walter T Rosen. Of Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co. is chairman Of the COM
m ttee. and the other members are
Franklin Q Bro vn. OF Redmond & Co..
George Woodruff. yicc-pres.dont Of the
ationM Bank OF the Republic o Chi
caro-: Edward A = cree. Of a. 4. Hous-
.e nm CO. and HUH K. Pr.chitt, Of
Prclit q Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Business News
IsIIs Exporters More Imports
Are Needed 10 Balance Trade
Yarns Trade Against
Relaxing It's Efforts

A warning that although surface
indications show an improvement m
business, continued effort and eau.
tion are necessary as q preface TO
real prosperity wss issued yesterday
's a result Of resolution passed
by the administrative committee Of
the National Association Of Credit
Men.
An aceeleration Of trade move
ments." says the statement. has
gwen the impression that our prob
lens are nearing solution; that We
are out Of our troubles. Judging
the stability Of trade movements by
surface appearances is not wise.
Though we have made decided ini.
provement IN our general condition
as viewed By the side Of the two
previous years. yet Il would be
serious mistake 70 feel that our
problems are over and the full
swing Of prosperity has come.
The plessantness Of relying on
favorable symptoms may induce
lack Of effort that is needed above
.. things at this time 10 bring Us
fully through cur difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Salaries of Office
Workers Increasing
Demand for IIigher Grade
Help Also STRONGER. Ex'
ch.n~c Re~Orfs

A., Increase In the demand Tor high
., ssi9 oHee executives and workers
M rise In the general level Of
-soes pal5 Office help are noted in the
.,,er rr-ort of tho American Employ
.sri Exchange The eIch nge In
.ia.euert reviewing its report asserts
-ttat athe long post rmistice slump In
.s'sr,s seems definitely past.
aNovembgsh0Htd double the requests
for hirse- .ype employees that were IN
srassr during October and brought
8-slt ne inou ries shown in Sep
nrha q is prob bile that December
IN sioW the greatest increase Of all.
rss'iinF In part from changes in per
pnfl sai'ei~ated with the coming Of
hl rev year and IN part und 'ubtedly
Ass an Improvement 10 general busi-
lie conditions"
Ther. r. o tendency toward the pay
s,tf of better salaries. bovne out By
ngrics which 81 ~ that the AVERAGE
ul,y NJ minor oHce worhcrs which
it been on the decline since 1871 Is
fshg again"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Anderson Calls Present
e.,,a,ion Precarious; No
70, That incoming
and. Will Hurt Market

,eo,omie nfs Of the world
,..t,osing normally the United
~ ..sld nov hsvs an excess Of
81. aver esroris. Dr 3. y Anter-
~ ,eoromisi Of the Chase Ma.
- l's eetefIay ID members Of
lra n.ieso Manufacturers Export
hi 4, ,heir monthly luncheon
lef ID he Hotel Astor In his
rfiF e a,5etson ch racterizcd as
~ fsaf that an influx Of Tor
.so5, $50 diminish the markti
g n. rrol oluccd b. Americans ana 0,i
Z. .5.5 ,se oeini that America WI
TITO, ,f,,, more thar she exports ~
: is1sre although the change VIII
y 80 ..ror, trade to-day he said,
"OYi y ~. ~ orceisel, because our
lade Is relatively su'ali, .i.. ~. ~ we we
~. ~e,i,ing on adeo'ste soiuIns o. oi
-,.-,s orf exporters eo1io P'eSeso
n 80 - greater confidence since
.i'N 90 - have beer send ng OUT p
'ait 49,, ...s, n goods on credit. ara u
frc"' eAs -5er ard harder for our
tss os'a ...,omsp s 70 get the necessary
credit" estimate. that the
". n,oestr debt Of Europe 90
o. sev totals some $4,000 600 O00
A'' "a ss,dsmertal solu;i n OF this d.f b.
il. =, be concluded. must Involve the
.,o....lep of the balance Europe must
/, restored % It's position as the
.,'is greai market Tor foods and raw
stersi, and the worlds great center
I marUrac,uring Everybody IN the
er6 will gain from this. including
in the Tn ted States"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Ncw Anrk Mcinl Market

Tin was arm. with Straits and Straits
shi7ments quo.ed Of 3889s.62 Ae;
standard. 3715c. and 80 per cent,
37.G25Rc asked. There we're sales Il
25 tons Jan.-Feb AMI 25 tons Feb
Mar. shipments from Straitf Of SS.25e
Copper firm, standard spot. Dee. and
Jan. l35Odl4c, and elect ctrolytic spot,
Dec. and J D., 4.250 i4.l5c. Lead
cuiet: New York spot 7.25c, and East
81. Louis spot, 6.s0@ .05c z nc quiet;
New York spot, 745c. and East -.
Louis spot. 7.i5e asked. The Ameri-
az Smelling and Rem ng company
advanced their price OF lead from 1.lUc
+ 7.25e, New York; East ST. Louis
6 oOc 10 lose.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
J. 7. Case Plow Works Report

The income account Of the j. I. Case
Plow Works for the year ended septem-
ber 30, 1922. showed d net loss Of
81 .340.6iS. Rs compared with q net loss
Of S29s5,794 IN 1921 and a profit Of
sj73.305 in 1920
The income account listed ret sales
o. 81 l.53l.bi0; expenses. inventories and
adjr stmcnts. etc. s2347SOG; operating
loss. sslb.9j7; other income. fi73.5ls;
loss, $542ff9i interest depreciation
and taxes. Sj96.l99 and a net loss Of
Si.1l0..4s
Details % a plan calling FOR reorgnn-
ization and rcfnaneing Of the company
win shortly be presented 10 the stock
holderB.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Standard Underwear Sic.

,'~naaid measurements for 80 kinds
.o4e n.s under npparel have been
' by the United Underwear
-. ss.s 'i America The scale O. meas.
-.sfh'' adopted sets a minimum d.
3-oh Tor each size q women's un-
49, nents % e. ie't that By stand
h-.. slfcs OF manufacturers, re-
-. 49, lha cancellations wili be- reduced
n, '-,asi' protected fr M getting scan
su garments and the retailer
-st'ea Steps will be taken by
e.-5-Iss Of the que % put the
~. measurements into effect IN
tI oNn factories Immediately, and
I, .'n.i manufacturers will be urged
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Ahnndor Win,er Fur sale

Abandonment Of the winter auction
sale of the Fur Merchants Sale. Com.
pany, St. Louis. successor TO the old
international Fur Exchange, was an
nounced yesterday The sale was
scheduled 70 begin on February II.
In announcing the aband nment Of the
sale Colonel Foukc. president Of the
company. said that the outlook N the
frr trade at present Is such that q
winter sale is not advisable. Through
out the fur trade there has been q
rrowine feeling thot auction nrices ~
Inc nter sales in January and Febru'
arv are almost sure u dcci nc from
the levels established at the fall sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
VIII Demand involuntary
P~"l<~Irfrv fo- Hnrston. Fibie

KANSAS CITY No. Dec. 10. -Attor-
neys for certain clients Of Houston,
Fib'e & Co.. brokers. who f7iled here
yesterday. announced to-day they
would demand involuntary bqnkru0tcy
rather than voluntary reeeiycrship for
the firm
Judge Arha 6. Van Valkenburgh. Of
the Federal court last night granted
temporar receivership under o pc
tition presented by A. L. Began OF
OK ahoma, a creditor. The receiver
ship was nasonied % by Cyrus Crane.
representative ~ the company, and
December 20 was set Tor hearing Of the
petition.
An audit Of the firms affairs began
to-day. IN the mean time representa-
tivcs Of tie company would not dis
cues the loss or duse for the dihi-
cultics.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Prices Generally
Firmer in Quiet
Session on Curb
Industrials Show Improved
Tone and Oils Hold Fair
ly Steady Changes Are
Narrow; Bonds Irregular

Although prices we're generally hrmer
In quiet trading on the curb market
yesterday changes we're small and re-
covsries slight Oils held fairly steady
and induftrials displayed an improfed
tone. Bonds were irregular.
Continental Can ranged slightly
higher. Durant Motors gained a frac-
a and Hayes wheel WIS stronger.
Preparations are under way Tor pro-
yiding an active market oy liHt ng In
dustrial Fibre Corporation shares now
traded In on the Cleveland oNch ngc.
Introduction 20 this market Is planned
at an early date.
Imperial oil Of Canada rallied more
than two points and Illinois Pipe Line
advanced Ave points. Indiana shares
sagced fractionally.
q lifeid district shares were active
and steady In the mining group De-
velopment work % deeper levels is nov
projected in this district.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cotton Spinning Active
Reached 100 , Per Cent Of Ca
rpci,v i'm November

WASHINGTON. Dec t9.-Cotton
yinninp during November showed in
usased actlv ty, the nuwher Of active
gln1le hours being 420.00o,00O more
han in Oct Der.
Active spindle hours for November
plaled s.7l0224 79l. or an average OF
"a hours per spindle In place, COM
pared with $3.50 o.8s5.446. or an ayer99e
q 223 hours per spindle In place for
October
Spinning snindles In place November
% numbered 37,175233, Of VII en-
u.654.620 we're operated a. some time
turing the month compared with 81
i2ss5a In place October 81. aud S2,-
s5s076 operated at some time during
October
The average number OF spindlss op-
STATED during November. based on &C
tiyity FOR s7l hours per working day
vas S9469o oS9 or at 1862 per cent OF
capacity. compared with SO. S34,s3l or
ss2 per eelt capacity during
October
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE EQUITABLE TRUST &C MfANf
or NFW YORK
- 4. Urr.br CIv.n th,f a pner

Notios - Hereby Given that a fpeciai
MeetinE OF te Equitable Trust Company
OF New ofk "a, by aut1orlty an direction
o. the hoaia Of Trustee - '1s ,a.a con-. ,s.
principal once OF lie said Company, at 40.
l Wau Street IN The Boroagn OF Man
hsttan IN 80 CTS o. NsW tsfk' on as ias
o'clock n a.. sfsrnoon rhs object 81
the saii meeting 10
Ol To sulnonEs the lnc' lss of inc
.sP,lsa, .os STOCK 81 me CO.. 5sey s,a 5,ia LON
of tn par value of 500 each. 20 $50
600. .oo1. consisting II ;oe. 900 shares q the
par value u 800 each. hcins IN increas.
q ~ 10000 cor.ltrng o. 10000 shares OF
The par valua Of tit0. each
tbi To aWhouse tas oferns y
tAoto.ooo n such nsw stock tconrlaiing u
%. 900 ffsfes Of me car ralu. Of .ioee'
- NJ company OF record on ltr books AZ
fnr close of burirefa 0n tns 90 ta3 of
De cmbcr. 1881 10 the proportion ~ tne,,
stock th,n 90 owned and Esd hy
g. D ~ o. "a 30 k'a'ders 80 slown 6y sait
soeS, p ob1 such sghseriplo1s iq & b. msae
end under such regulations and provisions
hs Eali Dc de efmincd By the tHr uilFe
Committee noti.e oi &c tlne lnG o. ai'nr,
b, th- sceretar3 ~ the Company % eacn
Gfnr khoid~r of re ord on fi- sal - Do dty
or Decent Der. 1879, hl mailing a tphf ni
su nnN 10 cash stock older af -
last known pnafUfn e adde's. af lehai ntnr
days before fhe termination OF me p-riad
during wuich sucn SUBSCRIPTION con ne
madri and 10 sufHo- iEr tne atte nf a. uh-
der he direction Of the Executive Com.
miftss of snnrrH % such incfeaten
no a0 taken AMI pail for 90 ~ D
persons. in tuUh manner. a. sich times
and ai 80 prices 40 saii Efecl.ive com
n.lttes shall determine tu.i or oN
ever 10 b. not ls . than SOC pf- share
90 TO aut.ofi1e iss5
a. 66n. 00o par vsiue ~ sueh new stock
(eonflstitr OF too0o shares Of thr paf
value % 500. eachl ~ q stg"k dhi1cna'
payabis on tie 40th day uf ue emoer,
1see or a. soon thereafter 40 delivery can
b. made. 20 the sockhoidcfs OF tne Com.
pnny Of n ord on ita books q the f.nas
or bua'nrEs on the sQfn day Of Dereine,el.
ise2. IN tie proportion " one.thira OF
shhre for each alaro % 90 thrn -
own'f sni held by each ei 500 80
sut orizs the transfer from the slfplu,
account Of the Company 20 ne apHa.
account OF tfe Company Or f SUM et
100000. being an amount equivalcnt 70
she total par vaige of said STOCK diF'"ehe'
fd1 To take such other acron "a may
oroperly con = before the moftIng n ~.
latIon 10 the propose increase on .sin
eapItalao.k ana tas disposition thefsot
batsd. New YORK. December 3. lsla
ALVIN 81 khE a.
Persistent of Ths Equinols Trust Noin'
pauJ ui New ) glk. o.,
WILLIAM Eck.
Gserstary a Thf Equitable Trust com
p.uy - New Aofk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
PROPOSALS

-,v.srpy DEPARTMENT. - sEALsp
- a. Elu o. reg va az NosA I've I've
a., u t.,,.-rers. ffth and i Sea-. n. W. hal.
il...os r. q. Tor the purctase Of any OF ~,
80 tst.fis delcricI ifipHs to ht sola
el - eghere o." lr order 90 lnlurl
el. es .,.r-t.on piopo. ais should 10 ~ m. .itel
al o.e,ocf m % y ermhfr ~. lt-s
~. go 'Pfoposaif Cor Cutters. ~ n - ~
i-. u. accompanied ~ c1funfl cne-h ~.
- - orni OF nmoun' or hil. thr Nt.s
sa ,.tecf any or az bida. OF any par 'Aet,
y -. cells wlihln ten days from dste Pc
49,. reflfrarcn % acc pfln n pfo-
t "a. DARE mas he lnlgcciei ni Nor-
"a io.at.ou O.. n.fh j ~ nlf'ainl
ii......-..r,,r,er. q b. Coast luafd. 40 Nitn. ~
rr~folt. va The \ EAIlNE may
80 .--sef at Bsli more. Mf., locatio inr-
"a h, Clmmarlant. Coast lptll y Pa
.e.,.s e'aiaraoie. Md. Ths hAllN. JuhAea'
seS1.' ss,1 v.aAfAT0s. RICHARDS an1 on.
1CoaIA may ~ Inspected a the 'o.rt
e.-,.-I Dfnet Fouih HaIfImrrel M lNaI .r-
,,-l. T. = Q a. follows DARE. pp"t lft -
t,trfh. a. o.. beam. le' o., lrait, .
yF,s- yy,F.,,s.ri.ns n g sSiti sali iSS: snsih "a ~
e,e-,,l,, fOakNFFOS tbult iaiil. MEiiA.
.,i--os N sra ifiT. and RICHARDS thlAt
,.fst formerly Navy Submarine 'h'.efs
K ff6' o. hfau. ~ "a dffft'
tt@ All acem NJ. rs tons. Efos. t0nnl a
AZ material a. hull. Nood; power
sses.,i',s ONoNDA0A; built in 1898 ions.n
tn ug S. team. moiifd. u
49,. ro.r. r.Bm ~ a. difplactmeni, i,l9.
80. n o. tonnage &C.. ~. l4ei malefiai
~ hnli. rtesi. power. steam
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Uniform Cost Accounting LEGAL

WASHINGTON Dec 10 TRADE as
istailons or groups interested in cost
,ssegniing may meet solely for the
ll'bose Of a study OF costs. the detee-
20 Z errors and The Improvement Of
ssi methods with 1t running af5ul Of
~ iss 10 the opinion Of COmmiss on.
Nelson B. Gaskil Of the Federal
~, Commission. who rendered this
Yea opinion IN resp p1nse 90 an in
w ron the Chamber Of c mmerce
y United States He added q az
r.sgas it IS .,gh foi such groups
ssSstons TO make reports Of such
lHueu % absent members, gov
...'t igeLcies Or other interested
S',d''t and unified cost accounting
IN iii been andertqken by 8 large
~ y ei trade associations In recent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cni,on Cnnds Sirnngcr

More activity and stronger prices
were reportcd in the unfnished or
~ray cotton Gods market yesterday.
me standard G4-G0. 3s15-luch print
cloths sold az 10 cents q yard, with any
large quantities at this price d heuit
10 obtain, according to one br ker.
Mills are quoting higher prices and are
reluctant 10 accept orders at current
naarket figures.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
BOND NOTICE

OtLF AND 1liiP f-T .ND RAiLkOAD
Z lMPfNN
First Mortgnfe hefnrding snd Fsrulu =
Fl,e Pc Cent Gold ii0n.a Due Fe5-
rsary !, 1852
cle Tao of the W8TfgaTa " urIng ne issue
% bonus above des ribad. me uniersiHnefi
a. Trustee will receive sealed prqposais
% % 2 p. a. 20 lanlary 4 1874 f0f tht
the sinking Fund sun lent 10 eNhansi ths
sum Of t9fi2l59 conditional upon -
payment % the un .efeignsd of that
amount on or before January D. wia. 40
provided m said mortgage
The Trustee reserves thg right % rsisot
any Or lenders IN whole Or IN pau
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANf,
formerly Nev York Security and Truft
Company, ffuslsA
BY A. c. powHfNO Jr,
AsaBtant sqsrstaYV.
December a., 1874
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Foreign Bonds
Days Nei0 Issues

William R. c mpton Company. Hnl.
scl, stuart & Co., Inc. and ". A. Har.
imam q CO.. Inc, are Offering a new
sue oi 81 100000 . per cent bonds of
me First Texas Joint Stock Land Bank
no 1925. yielding 40 20 optional ma
tarlty and per cent thereafter. The
'onos are due in 1912. optional in 1882.
a syndicate composed OF ". A.
Hartman q Co.. Inc. and +. S. Nose.
'ey d Co - Offering az i0ih to yield
more than I25 per cent. neR issue Of
ll''OO'O00 Merritt-Chapman & Scott
Corrorati9n ten-year IA per cent en-.
'ertible sinking fund debenture bondr.
4 syndicate headed b. Dillon. Read
q Co., and including Roosevelt Z Son,
Robert Ninthr 4 Co and Barr
brothers & Co.. have purchased $1,000.
300 State 4 New jersey Coupon az
per cent zig way EKtcnsi n 3 1ds sa-
ries &C. due January 1, 1858. optional
1888. 10 is understood that the gi !
he no public Offering Of the bonds,
which are priced 40 i05 and interest,
Welding about Z pcr cent 10 1898 and
i.25 per cent thereafter.
Farson, Son z Co. are Offering %
weld 40 per cent, a new issue OF s70,-
600 H'rri81n, y. Y, 4k per cent bonds,
due l923-ig37.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Kunncnlie.me- Renn-i

The annual report OF o. Kuppen-
hc.mcr & Co., Inc, mnnuf eturing
elOthiefs. showed net profits Of t365,-
2il Tor the year ended Oct Der ..
1922. as compared with 9oS73 for the
previous fsca year. Gfter deduetng
provision for Federal taxes The gross
volume OF business during the year
just past was estimated AZ between
Sl7,J00.O00 and Si5OJ00 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
ru,HTrTN Asron PLtcE, mo.

Notics b hereby given that ihe Annnsl
,t,-r'rg on the tto kho'dcrs OF Ihir.
=, 90. c,rco.atior 40 s. Aftrf Place.
r.,.r.-b n Manhattan. Nes York on ne
9ri AZ ~ Januay. 1893. 90 osio.e in
-t. eferaoon. for me election ~ D.f','".
.esl a. uaniariion of rsth oie.f ni.'n.
~. ~. -.--oerit como before fg.h mr'tnf.
'gtEDERlcK C. RUSSELL, ffcaap''F'