davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

o'clock. An interesting and unique
program has been arranged. All men,
bers are extended a cordial invitation
to be present
Parker Memorial class members Of
the First Baptist church are requested
to be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Haxton, 2113 North F street,
promptly at 7 o'clock, so they can at
tend services at the church before
their meeting Automobiles will be
provided to take them to the church.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
at the Moose home on North Tenth
street Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Installation of officers will
be held after which a picnic luncheon
will be served All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Ward on the National
Road west. All members are cordially
invited to be present.
The meeting of the Quaker City
club, which was to have been held
Thursday afternoon of this week, has
been postponed until next week when
it will be held Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 10. with Mrs. Betty Rich at her
home, "a Richmond avenue Members
are asked to take note of the change
in date.
Mrs. John Schneider, of 329 South
Twelfth street, will be hostess to the
Tirzah club Wednesday evening at her
home All members are invited to be
present. No meeting OF the Tirzahs
will be held in the club rooms Wed
nesday afternoon, it is announced.
Ben Hurs will hold initiation OF
candidates Thursday evening follow
ing which officers will be installed
| A pie social will be held later Each
woman of the lodge is asked to bring
a pie for the social
The Y. P. c. A. class of the Bos.
ton M. E. Sunday school was delight
fully entertained Friday evening at the
home of Lily, James and Edgar Stat
ger. Games were played and several
vocal numbers were given by the Sill
yer Tongue quartet, composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Thollie Druley, Mrs. Bessie
| Druley and Jerome Merkel. Follow.
| ing the business and entertainment
| luncheon was served to the guests
| Those present were: Miss Irene Alvey
Miss Laura Cummins, Miss Pauline
Druley, Miss Lucille Ketron, Miss La.
verna Shelley, Miss Lily Statzer, Miss
Edith Shelter, Miss Gladys Davis, Miss
Ruth Shelley, Miss Madge Druley, Her
man Austerman. Roy Alvey, Frank
Cummins, Earl Druley, Ivan Druley,
Guy Girton. Jerome Merkel Raymond
Druley Clyde Lacey, James Statzer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

members of the Dorcas society. The
society is making a number of COM
forts which are given to needy per-
sons and institutions in the city
Twelve have already been completed
and distributed to the poor, the Social
Service bureau and the Home of the
Frlenduess. Material to piece the tops
for the comfort are very much needed
Any persons having any which they
can give to the society for it's work
are asked to notify Mrs. r. p Whistler
phone 2761. She will see that the
goods is called for.
Mrs. Emma Reed will be hostess to
the Penny club Wednesday afternoon
at the home, 1928 Boyer street. Lunch
day will be observed. All members are
requested to be present
Miss Doris Pickett will entertain the
Ornis Melas Tuesday evening at her
home on South Fourteenth street.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of st. Pauls Luth-
eran church will have its monthly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Therman Mattax, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gustin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oesting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Craycraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 0ngle-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. X. Boles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Willett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
dyke Of Connersville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
kerchival, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Null
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holman.
Mrs. Grover Decamp entertained
with dinner party Sunday evening
in honor of her husband Covers were
laid for the following guests Lawrence
Cooper, Everett Lipscomb, Ralph
Needs, William, Farrar, Arthur Brad
field, George Daley, Belva Juanita
Lybarger, Rosamond Rodehamel Acle
Wicker, Grace Camerson, Mary Louise
Hart, Helen Ashley, Joanna Stiens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Decamp and
daughter Irene. Music and games
were enjoyed following the dinner,
after which refreshments were served
at late hour.
Mrs. Charles H GToce was reelected
president of the Star Bible class of
the Second Presbyterian church when
the annual election was held Monday
evening at the regular January meet
ing of the class held at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Lawrence on North Four
teenth street. Other officers cleo, ed
We're: Mrs. Clifford Haworth, vice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Miss Georgia Cole entertained with
several tables of auction Tuesday after
noon at her home on South Thirteenth
street in honor of Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, OF Tulsa, Okla. who is the house
guest of Mrs. Charles d. Slifer. Spring
flowers o rm e d tn decorations
through the residence. Cards were
played at four tables after which lun-
cheon was served at the small tables.
The guests were: Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Walker
Land. Mrs. Francis Glass, Mrs. Rich
ard Study. Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs.
G. A. Copeland, Mrs. Edward Treffing-
er, Mrs. Frank l. Reed Mrs. Charles
f. Webb, Mrs H. G. Clark, Mrs. Frank
Glass, Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs. Demp-
sey E. Dennis. Mrs. Walter w. Tim
norman, Mrs. l.. j. Froelich, Mrs.
Charles d. Slifer, and Mrs. H. C.
Riggin.
Max Hosea, of indianapolis, was the
guest of William Bailey of this city,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcclure, of North
D street, spent Sunday at Wiley's, o.
Miss Blanche Schotte of North Six
teenth street, daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Mcclure, has returned home after
spending two weeks in New Jersey,
her former home.
Mrs Leverett d. Haseltine, of North
west Third street, is spending a few
days in Cincinnati, o., the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. J. Koch, of that
place.
Mrs. Charles d. Slifer, of South
Twentieth street, has as her guest,
Mrs. Walter Campbell, of Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Hilda Harper has returned
from Memphis, Tenn, where she has
been spending a few days the guest OF
her brother, LaVon Harper.
Mrs. Martha Jane Osborn was the
guest of honor at a dinner party given
Sunday at her home by a number OF
friends and relatives in honor of her
S1st birthday anniversary. The table
held centerpiece of narcissus. A
buffet dinner was served to the guests.
Music and games were features of the
afternoon. Miss Letha Turner. who
celebrated her eighth birthday Sun
day, was also an honored guest
Among those who were present were:
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scarce, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Scarce, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Mcclure,
Mr., and Mrs. William l.. Seaney, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bulla Mr. and Mrs
Gwen Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shelf
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parks, Mrs.
Roy Turner, Miss Nora Farlow, Miss
Marie Bulla, Miss Lucille Seaney, Miss
Florence Mcclure, Miss Letha Turner,
Harry Miller, Russell Bulla, Leonard
Duke, Ralph Duke, little Miss Martha
Jane Osborn, and Masters Billy and
Bobby Scarce. Harvey and Jesse Bulla
and Roland, Harold and Robert Os-
born.
Mrs. Retta Knollenberg and Mrs
Ida Markley will entertain for the
Quiet Stitchers Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the former on the
Middleboro road. All members are in
vited to be present.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold its an
nual birthday party at the church par.
Tors Wednesday evening at $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the chapel The meeting will
be continued in the evening when Rev.
J. B. Gardner, superintendent Of mis-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
NOTION DEPARTMENT

PalnOliye
Soap
Z bars for
SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Stationery-Box of 4S sheets
and As envelopes, assorted
colors; Wednesday only. $50
White French Ivory Combs,
Trays, Boxes, Frames, Buff
ers, Hair Receivers, Puff
Boxes, etc, worth up to $50,
Wednesday ........... $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Second Floor Specials

BED SPREADS-One case, full
size, $3.50 value O. nn
Wednesday ......,. OIsUU
KNIT PETTICOATS-See the
two special values in grey with
beautiful colored Dor OQo
ders, sec and .... JCC
OUTING PETTICOATS Light
and dark, 75c value, 40
choice -.............. fCS
CRIB RLANKETS-Good size.
S1.50 value; choice, O. M
per pair ............D L.UU
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Some Bond. Not High Grads

Question: have 5000 10 invest. WI
you please advise met have ta'eoe
income yearly that DO not need 20 use
sse 10 folIo~,hS IoS @ American wfitins Paper ~
West Penn Power -, Empire Gas ana fuel
7iLH Metropolitan Edison ca. Great North-
ern - Unterboro Rapid Transit ~ ~, ~
ana ss. learn AbouO. Norihweatern Bel
Telephone 70. Portland Railway, Llght ana
Power 7na and g. Louis san Francisco
income Cs II you had 5000 OF your oNn
20 invest what would you plt u lh nut
hlgh Weld small likelihood o. being called
and for a fair amount Of security. Land
Bank and Liberty bonds I hold EuaTntee
me an income sufficient for my needs OUT
side of the present 1000 intesiInsh r, ',iil
Transit Sc and ea. - well az mo ts4 FeI-
haps there is n bond outside of thcae
above mentioned that you would consider
more fAvorabiy for high yi'ld.-Ara
r. l. W.
Answer-We are not able 20 judge
from the fact that you have $4,000 sur
plus income every year whether the
securities you are contemplating are
the kind that you should hold for
permanent investment. Frisco income
SIS. American Writing Paper 6s (the
coupon rate was reduced from ] TO o
per cent last January and Empire
Gas and Fuel 7i1s contain a business
risk that not every woman can AFFORD
to assume, even though she may have
surplus income. The lntcrborough 6s
are an unsecured note issue created 10
furnish capital needed 20 carry out
the readjustment plan. They are not
a desirable security FOR anyone who
cannot take some risk. The 5s are o
fist lien on all the company's prop
erty. and the "a are secured by the 5s.
These two arc the least desirable Of
tho bonds you are considering apart
from the three mentioned previously.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Clear Up Supreme Court
Ruling on Bank Taxation
Decision Does Not Empower
States TO Levy on U. 5. Bonds,
Officials Declare

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.- Reports
that Tax Commissioner Hallanan, Of
West Virginia, had ordered assessors
in that state 70 assess all United
States government bonds for state.
county and municipal taxation, and
receipt Of many inquiries as to the
exact nature Of recent Supreme
Court decision on the question. caused
court officials to-day TO direct atten-
tion to what they stated had been a
widely circulated misinterpretatior of
the courts ruling.
The decision In question was rem
dercd In a case brought from Okla
homa by the Peoples National Bank Of
Kingfsher. which sought TO have re-
versed a ruling Of the Supreme Court
OF that state, holding that IN deter
mining the value Of the shares Of stock
Of a national or state bank for tho
purpose % taxation, no deduction
would be made on account Of the can't
tai, surplus and undivided profits Of
the bank invested In securities which
are otherwise exempt from taxation.
Court officials pointed out II had
been reported that the court had held
thnt Liberty bonds and ether Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Answer-NIagara Falls POwer es
Bonds Of Good Grade

ousrion-wnh safety. etc. az FIRST con-
fidsfatl0n and income lecond. would be
pleased 20 have your Views ea % invest
ing two or three thousand dollars. my
plan being 90 build up fund that would
provide a living income when needed. I
now own the following. on any % which
I would appreciate your comments; 800
shares Yale Towno fncw Issue f-5 parJ.
90 shares Standard OIL Of New Jersey
preferred. 20 share- Chicago. Milwaukee
a A. Paul tbought At ss as spcculh-
ton). 10 shares FaEtfecd Drill and Tool
Corporation preferred and shares COM
mon. Bonds. 1900 standard OIL % Call
fOrnia "a $4,000 Canadian Northern ~.
81 900 pennsyivanla 7s. $1,000 westing-
house Electric 7s $4,000 2. T. du Pont
Dc Nemours 7ha 1900 Dutch East Indies
g. 1861. 81. 900 Detroit City Oaa o.. ift7;
$4,000 New York Central refundinE and
ir provement 5s. 1913: 1900 Unitcd States
Rubber 6a if47. What 90 you think OF
American smelling and Refining fret mort
gage. Series A. sold bonds1-A. W. c.
Answer-Your position is not alto
gether consistent. You say that safety
Is the first consideration and income
second. The ink Is scarcely dry when
you record the purchase Of twenty
shares Of ST. Paul preferred as
speculation. II you are really sincere
about building up a fund that would
provide a living income when needed"
stay away from the 81. Paul ventures.
The Pastfeed Drill stocks arc unsea-
soned and inferior in marketability.
Your holdings Of Yale & Towne stock
are entirely too large. Your bonds
are all Of good grade. American Smeit-
ing bs are good investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
nrnwlnr Un ApplIeation

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Attorneys here
arc drawing up the details for applica-
ton In Delaware for a charter for q
new 1600O0,OOO Armour g. Co. cor
poration, termed subsidiary Of the
present Armour & Co.. and which It
was believed here to-day was one Of
the preliminary steps 70 the purchase
and absorption Of Morris & Co.
The only information made public
was that Il was proposed that the new
corporation should authorize 100000
600 in capitf stock. divided into Sll0,-
600 900 Of preferred and 10000 900 Of
common stock. Only about Si1O.000,-
900 OF the stock would be issued.
THE new corporation will be a sub
sidiary Of the present Armour & Co.,
said Attorney Russell Platt.
The purpose Of the new corporation
he said was to handle certain business
OF Armour & Co., but said he could not
30 into detail and refused 70 discuss
whether or not the purchase Of Morris
z Co. was involved. Morris g. Co. had
no connection with the new corpora.
ton, he said.
Armour & Co. NJ present has an Au.
thorized capital stock Of S400 00O. 900
/ OF which SlOO,OOOOOO is preferred and
the balance common stock issues, al
though only a part Of the common stoel
ever was issued.
Morris & Co. has s30,00o,0 900 In com
mon stock and slO,OOO,oOO in preferred
stock
Auditors are understood 20 have beer
at work In the Offices Of both companie'
10 obtain final figures OF the physich
property involved in the proposed mer
ger, and speculation has put the price
on Morris e. Co. at from 500 900 .00t
20 S15O.000 900. but no announcement
Of the details Of the merger has beer
made by either company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Doheny Questions Big
Mexican Oil Concession

Largely eiphers" was tho comment
made yesterday by E. L. Doheny, chair
man Of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany, concerning reports from Los
Angeles that syndicate Of manufac-
tUrcrs, bankers and oil operators in
that city had secured a twenty-year
concession from the Mexican govern
mcnt 20 100000 acres IN Federal
zones from a point north Of Tampico
20 Tuxpam.
Mr.. Doheny said that all tho proved
oil territory Of Mexico has already
been taken over and declared that
thinking business men do not believe
large tracts near Tampieo have pros
pective oil values"
"You might az we'll look for a herd
Of buffalo IN New York." Mr.. Doheny
said. He doubted whether the men
mentioned IN the California dispatches
we're well known enough TO command
the financial backing necessary 70
drilling operations in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

-Four fvi' columns Of In
restmeHs TIssssiOns and an
.loers iOilE be published In
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column sUiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Suitable for = .ltlons

Ousrion--I have 90 asked By friend
10 ADVISE her IN N investment of i-.ool
which the will have after tho 18th ~
this month on account - her Victory loan
4a.s being called for redemption. she now
has the following bonds. $1,000 United
states Treasury tHa. 1867; $500 United
kingdom Gas. 1881; $500 Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing 7s 1871. t2o0
French 7hs. 1851; 1900 Prudence per
cent bonds 1924 OF course. fhe desires
ns much Interest ha s. consistent With
safety ot principal. a. she cannot AFFORD
10 risk this amount. with these condl.
tlons In mind l would appreciate your
advice a. 10 what securities 10 purchase.
r. 3.
Answer Niagara Falls Power es,
1850, selling recently 20 yield about
SO per cent, and New York Telephone
g., i9li, selling recently 10 yield about
5.5 per cent, would make suitable
additions 10 this list.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
.Reactionary Tone
After Early Gains
On Curb Exchange
Oils Again Lead in Activity;
but Pressure in Parts OF
List Brings Declines' In
duslrials Fairly Steady

r,,rsnsed activity marked tran,1e az
tIons on the Curb :iSItv msrss. Sa,s' ans after %
three-day holiday yesterday a. sIIsht.
,I ~ ' under removed selling; Ii.is Hs
aly,,rss,eS y S' most attention. Indu'tr'al'
H'se 'ese,.ndard oils worked higher =, v''11 n,l
.'eired setssI a substantial fraction. sousS .S
penn oil lost Q points, however, .i.,a,s anu
southern Pipe Line dToRpsash ToRpsshsrb : Pipe
Line were stronger. -, q ,oints
- cillrtte Safety Razor lost o ponter po.ht.1
.,,.r w1 A display Of strength. .,,v. hut
'i, wining shares were more aetI's; .l S,USs Oss
.,i@hsiv irregular. Continssn,.ss, inwer
s,lsH VA sbove 6. but some OF the ,Sssid jVSid
o.S soio sbares we're pressed or.. uo,s.'f ~
p.sJs ptlstJ continued active on repJ5n,o ps5on. a
s,os,9 .,.a.rc,s in deep drilling ,r,oonjdly
pros pro- nhase which is being '"P'S'
.,,ohed now.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Listened to Glib Statesmen"

ousstion.-Having been a constant reader
Of your most valuable parsr. ! would feff
much Ike your advice on one ,,.S er y. q
my fooiishness listened 70 giib saiesmsn of
the so-calicd business Builders and hate
invested with them more thsn n.ieg ~
aii-aonc of n my good Liberty ponon
Now i doubt n viii ever be able 70 Eet
any OF n back. VIII you kindly Fys pc
eny Information possible on the followlnf
Manhat!sn riEFly;wiFsly;; ,I 'es; snas. sbout Ssh
piggiy- -yytggiy. what I 90 want 20 know
in n I can ncil the Urban sioeh -, 80
be = year IN ~ IN February ana 40 NOV w
much proepfcta-B. n r.
Answer - Business Builders, Inc
James W. Elliotts SPECIALIZED man build
inc organization, Is being liquidated'
Ue are informed BY the receiver. and "
a considered doubtful whether there
will be anything left for stockholders
after creditors claims are met lou
should consider yourself fortunate NOT
10 have bought shares OF this Also
Manhattan Piggy Wiggly is In reor,,
0anization. Whether stockholderfs WI J
receive much Of value is considered
doubtful. 70 say the least uroan
Motion Pictures has sought recently
20 raise additional capital by the sales
OF notes 10 stockholders, from which
the inference may be drawn that Us
progress Is none to substantial. The
company has not been direcAly affected
BY the collapse Of Busines Builders
although, according 10 W. c. Bentley
its former treasurer, the stock selling
campaign conducted for Urban was
never completed by Mr.. Elliott, who
had the original contract for sale OF
the shares 70 the public. We know OF
no market for the stock. Two more
hearings in the Business Builders ep-
isode arc scheduled before Referee
Peter b. Olney jr this week, one this
afternoon and one Friday afternoon
An effort will be made 10 have Mr. IL
liott testify at the Friday hearing, Il
Is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
New York Metal Marker

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet. with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 3s.76639 Csc;
standard, 1925, and 30 per cent. S7.75
68s25c asked. Copper firm; standard
spot, December aud January, 13.s7n a
ll25e, and eleetrolytic spot, December
and January, i4.b04 lt6Ihe. Lead
quiet; New York spot, 7.25@7 .5oc. and
East 81. Louis spot. 6.ob47loc. Zinc
quiet; New York spot, 7aoe, and East
81. Louis spot, 6.s097ooe. London
holiday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
stability Of Earning Power

ousstion-For an investment which rail-
road common stock do you consider best
PfnnyiVanih or Norfolk Wffierh or
New York Central? Would Ike TO buy ten
shares OF the one you consider tho best
from an investment standpoint. if you CON
sider any OF these stocks an Investment.
10 nn out my plan of ten United states
steel preferred. ton American Locomotive
preferred, ten Atchifon preferred ana ten
American Telephone and Telegraph. WIZ
you kindly compare tho three roadsl Your
articles on Earning Power % Railroads
The Pennsyiyania shows up very wel, being
55 per cent value above capitalization or
equity ~ for $50 share. Norfolk 4 West
ern "a per cent or 1i73. Aew York Cen
trail. 2 per cent and sss per share. From
this Pcnnry ivsnia ncmes best Would NHe
your opinion.-H. s. &.
Answer - In considering common
stocks more weight should be given %
stability OF earning power than TO the
stocks equity in tangible property.
This is especially true when IL Is o
railroad stock that is being appraised,
for railroad property Is good for one
purpose only, namely, transportation.
The value Of stock is its value as n
partnership in a going concern. From
the standpoint Of stability Of earning
power, we prefer Norfolk & Western
and New York Central 10 Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Negotiations leading to the acquisi.
tion Of the Imperial Wheel Company.
Of Flint, Mich, by the Hayes Wheel
Company have been concluded. subject
70 the approval Of stockholders, at a
meeting TO be held January 8. As the
consent Of more than 70 per cent OF
the Imperial Wheel Company's stock
holders has already been received for
NAL ratification is taken as a matter
Of course
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

tax exempt securities could be taAse
by states. This, they stated, hao ~.
been the purport Of the decision
explanation. they declared the ~
prcme Court Of Oklahoma held thas -
the case OF the state assessing s-ss
or national banks the tax was
against tho corporation upon IA
monied capital, surplus and undlViose
profits, but was levied against W
shares OF stock in the hands OF stoes
holders. II held further that the yl.
ficers Of the corporation act as 'ae
agents OF the stockholders, botn ~
listing the shares Of stock Tor Iax-
tion and in paying the taxes les,,~ s,,.
against the shares Of stock. ihe ~ s.
prcme Court affirmed the action OF 'n'
state court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
lnUeStment
Information

ouestions Of esnsrul inisrssi to tI-
eestors triu BE- oHswcrsd IN his coz,
assn, " tChich ease only initials 80"
BE- ussd. Others igin BE- answered ~
rail Addyess all inqRiries, tHelos-
ing a sfomped, addresssd envelope, %
Flnoneial Editor, The Tribune. ~
Nassau Street. Nev York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Foreign Bonds
Hayes Wheel Expands

.. HNl'' DoFt 9h''Iv9A wv losh io3h
Total sales stocks 5sT.70o shares.
Total sales bonds. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
n. r. n. Earninqs Lower

Net income OF t2S7,16S for Novempss,
this year Is shown BY q statemens y.
comparative earnings and eApenst
Yesterday by 5ho Brooklyn nap's
Transit Company. This repreeeh,. :
decrease Of S44,37s from the net insoH''
for November. 1921.