davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
bAiCk BROS. INCORPORATED
Philadeiphla. Pu.

d ols,,.,, ,,,, AIhTch 2Oth, l02n
Dsccna BY dividend OF sN on First and
|SS ten DECLARED. payable on April rs, Iess.
fh,cSsc ,scsSocEhcdsrs ss Of record March 81. ivss.'
HAsy1y z Z. AlssT, Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
GOSSIP OF
TIE STREET

N Business conditions, according to the
testimony given yesterday By ieadins
bank men, are steadily imprcvins. In
coming out Of the bosrdfosm Z director
Of one Of the largo downtown, benks re.
marked yesterday that matters eener .
ally were looking better and were going
to be still better right along i,
'.Do you know. Y he aid, "wnsn ths
bottom Of business depreseton was
touched and when the turn fof better
came? Well, to save you the trouble
Of guessing let me tell you II was last
May. That seems like stretching the
point after what we went through DUR
ing the last half Of 1921, but neverthe.
leSS Il II true. MY assertion 70 not
based upon charts or Other modern SCI
entinc business measuring instr1ments,
I I have watched % fSr iS many years, esps-
cialiy during periods Of business de.
preston. / Just watch the antics ol
the oficials Of q certain large corpora Z.
tion, the identity of which Will not
disclose. When ! fnd them ready tc
throw up the sponge and IN q 'hurnor "a
kick the bottom out Of things generally
end cannot see anything but disaster,
just readh the conclusion the worst II
over and the tornado has spent Its force
and. 1t 10 time for everybody TO COM!
out Of the cyclone cellar. This crowd
last May was living in an atmosphere
Of decided blue funk. Why,. they were
talking Of suspending dividends and
could zee no other outlet for theiI
troubles and everybody else as well than
Wholesale receivcrships. said then tht
turn had come, and ] was right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

10 the HOLDERS OF NORFOLK B WEST.
/ ERN RAILWAY COMPANY FOCR YEAR
SIX PER GENT SECURED GOLD NOTES
DUE MAY I. 1894.
4 Notice 10 hereby given. ~ provided 10
article 4 Of the agreement dated May !. 19:o'
between the Norfolk Western Railway
Company and me Guaranty Trust compsny
Of New York. Trustee. that the Norfolk q
Western Railway Company has elected to
redeem and pay on May 4, 1879. all OF hs
outstanding -Four Year Six per Cent Secures
etiH Notes issosd hereunder. TO wit; No'es
hearing numbers to $500 inclusive ~ 1vA's
ss par and accrued interest.
] Holders Of the above notes are requested
10 present them for payment on or after
Nav I. 1919, at the Trust Department OF
lths Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
1l0 Broadway. New York City.
! After Mag 1. 1889. interest on the notss
will cease and the coupons maturing after
eaid date will become null and void. Coupons
Cue May I. 1929. should be detached and pro-
ssntsd for payment in the usual manner.
NORFOLK . WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY II. II. ALDEN. Vlce-President.
7 Dated February 20, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

FEM CENTRAL LIGHT AND POWER co.
ist and Refunding Mortgage $50 Bonds.
Z Under the provisions OF the mortgage pro-
viii be received until s P. M, March 81. !.
isz:. at the ONCE Of the Pennsylvania Com.
tos Tru,tss ,or on ss e1a granting
lowest price not exceeding l06 and accrued
interest. Of as many bonds as 324. AT. I'd win
purchase. Az tenders should be addressed
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
4 lNSuRANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES
5l7 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. Pa.
Tenders for Sinking Fund Penn Central
Light and Power Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
business Revival and the Bond Market

BbuShsaODo hSCvhN1h nssu Ssso h>~ss>s N'-s@..sOs
1T has been suggested that as busi :.
ness revives there will be a number OF
bonds thrown on the market BY hold :.
ers who purchased them With idle funds
which will now be required in their
business" says Harrison Smith & Co.
In q circular letter.
"The recent industrial depression.
however, has been different from most
others. in that those who have curtailed
or shut down operations did not do. 50
with most Of their working capital
in liquid form as formerly. but with
large inventories at high prices which
they have not been able to liquidate.
The releasing Of these frozen credits
through any revival in business should
quite Offset the increased working CAPT.
tai requirements Of the various indus.
tries.
"There are other factors which might
slow up the present bond marset. chief
Of which would be the passage Of the
bonus bill in anything like it's present
form. The coal strike might 20 to
such lengths as to be generally un-
settling, though this Is not thought
likely now! But we do not feel that
those interested in high. grade bonds
need fear any unfavorabIe effects from
this business rcvival-but rather the
opposite"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Dividends
1RANKLIN NATIONA BANK
Chestnut street West Of Broad

IRANKLIN NNATIONAL BANK
Chestnut Street West Of Broad
Philadelphia. March 27, 1929.
sasfa q hi. S ss bay S.ss.d
stock dividend Of nfty per cent (SOssJ from
tho undivided profits Of the bank, PAYABLE
April /, 1929. to stockholders OF record at
tns close OF business o. March 81; and In
sS 10 aiPta sssSk OF the bank from
A, Interim certificates and variants for frsc-
0onsl shares dated April l. 1922 viii be
\ J. WIN. HARpr.
Vice President and Cashier.
1HASSKhuN S,..i.I. s, sNATI0N AL BANK
\ Philadelphia. March ~. 1922.
A. the regular meeting OF the Board Of
Directors Of this bank held this day, n quar-.
Eriy dividend OF so was declared, free OF
b s,aae, sHte tx Tax and PAYABLE April /. IOss. to
Msrsh sG Gt Isssrd at the close OF bust.
NJ j. VIM. HARpT.
Vice President and Cashier
TIE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL RANE
Philadelphia. Pa, March os. loo2.
s, Ihe directors have this day. declared I.
mIss mIss months. payable March 81, i02e 70
SrcS ss iasa Sa record at tho close Of business
n Checks will be mailed.
p----. 0. HOWARD WOLFE. Cashier.
H oEF'cE OF THE H,!IE !EEsNNA. MA. SALT MFd.
~ ~ mesting Of the Board Of Direotor. h.,.
snS.hsV "a % Quarterly dividend OF two and
stockSoa.rso @ S:o,arss of rsc1ra paysss AeI
".I' Checks Will ts mailed. 's" o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
No Let. Up in Rush rsr Bsruas

Al striking illustration Of the almost
Unsuitable demand for bonds, particu :
larly the new issues. was given In the
Offering Of three different Concerns:
Within fifteen minutes Of the. opening OF
the subscription books the three Issues
were heavily oversold and, from NIL in.
dications, the allotments of the SUD-
scribers will be surprisingly small. This
repeated performance has been little
short Of a revelation to the majority OF
bond men and has completely upset the
calculations Of some Of the shrewdest
Investment men on the street.
After the tremendous volume OF deal !.
inss since the turn Of the year, most OF
the houses counted upon a material
slackening in the investment demand,
and arranged their plans accordingly.
As q result, many of the houses. unin :
tentionally, have found themselves ac-
tually short and have been compelled to
20 into the open market to NIL tue
orders Of their customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
EAST BEAR RIDGE COLLIERi CO.
Sinking Fund Notice

!. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF GARRETT
h COUNTY COAL AND MINING COMPANY
Under the Sinking Fund provisions Of the
Mortgage sealed offers will be received until
SP. NJ. April s. 1913. Ct the ONCE Of the
I lAves and Granting Annuities, Trustee. for
the sale to 1t at the lowest price not exceed.
ins 1921 and accrued interest. OF as many
Bonds as 3l5. 2s8. ~ will purchase.
Al proposals should be addressed to the
\ underslgned.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
.C lNSURANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES
SIT Chestnut st.. Phila.. Pa.
Proposals for Sinking Fund Garrett Co.
Coal a MipibD ~
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Interest Fund, High School No. 1, Bonds
.O890

TOTAL HIGH SCHOOL -....-~.-$ which upon duly supported levied $0000 valuation School
 
 
 which motion duly made carried the Board 00O0 valuation School District Rolls allowed by ESPECIAL LEVY O96 made carried, the Board of School District Rolls Conno County for the allowed ESPECIAL LEVY O68 made, carried the Board of valuation assessed the incorporated Rolls County certified duplicate the received from Clarence puiam Clerk of the said of Flagstaff made carried the Board of valuation the incorporated town of Williams Roll Coconno duplicate the received from Jerre Lee, of Said of Williams $117 being before the Board adjournment made euntiSep
 Approved
 FRED GAKNG, Cnairrnan. DAN w. FRANCIS Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

tbe permanent school fund covering a period of several years, and $120,000 this being an estimate of the income from this source for the fiscal year .922-23. This gives a total of s1,- 945, ,548, from which is deducated $97,- 500, representing one-fourth of the estimated receipts to be collected dur ing the last quarter of the fiscal year but which do not become available for distribution until next year, leav- ing total of s1,S4S,04S to be dis tributed this year.
 In her letter to the county super intendents, Miss Toles suggests:
 'This unexpected assistance from the state can be utilized to reduce this years budget, or to constitute bal ance to be applied against next years expenditures. Please do not overlook this fact, however, this large addi- tional sum is available for this year only, and because of unique com bination of circumstances. For the year 1923-24 only the S25 per capita, if appropriated by the coming legis- lature, and the normal income from the permanent school fund will con- stitute the state school fund"
 This years increase for each coun- ty is shown herewith:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
SCHOOL FUNDS MORE THAN HALF MILLION TO THE GOOD

County school funds will be more than half million dollars to the good and county tax budgets will be reduc- ed approximately as result of the operation this year of the state finan- cial code, measure passed by the special session. Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, has sent letter to all county superintendents giving them the glad some news and informing them that it is due entirely to unique combin- ation of circumstances which will not be repeated.
 In addition to the S25 per capita levy which after deductions for state text books, pensions and the state de- partment will yield S1,056,425, the states contribution to the school fund this year will contain $270,332, rep resenting rental and income from the permanent school fund for the year 1921-22 and $270,000 from the same source for the year 1922-23. In addi- tion there will be $228,791 represent ing adjustments on the interest from
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL MINUTES

ofe or the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff Pursuant to adjournment July 15th the Board Chairman Caring Member Campbell Clerk Asst Clerk Bne dict
 Absent: w. C. Rttenrouse Member.
 No parties appearing Board open sion protesting against estimates made the Board July 18th stand approved, shown 552 559 Minute D.
 In accordance with Paragraph 844 19l2 Civil Code the Board of Supervisors Court House in the Town of Flagstaff August (2lst 1922 for the of levied for which shall on each one hundred dollars of taxable property real and personal
 Approved Attest: FRED CARING Chairman DAN w. FRANCIS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
A Man for a Mans
 Size Job

The Tax Commission has received the highest praise for it's fairness the great work of equazng the tax burdens It appraises and values for tax purposes nually than half of the property in the state.
 Every Democratic platform since statehood has praised this Department of State Government Former Hunt has taken occasion to laud the work of the Commission many occasions Governor Campbell, in recent speech at the NOgales Tax Conference said T take this opportunity of sincerely complimenng what consider the best Department in this State the State Tax Commission"
 It has taken with and stamina to bring about the tremendous changes that have been made in eqaizing the tax burdens in Arizona since Statehood The Tax Commission is place for with jelly-fish backbone He must be willing at all times to stand up and be counted The voters and taxpayers appreciate Mr. Howe's good work on the Tax Commission and not going to vote to undo that work-Advertsement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
EyERYBODY'S DOING IT

Lots of folks that laugh because it takes 5,000,000 rubles to buy a pair of shoes in Russia, are saving cigar coupons over here to get grand piano.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
AWARDED THE PAUM

There was young lady of Guam, Who said, "Now the sea is so caum,
 l will swim for a lark,
 But she met a shark, We will now sing the 99th psaum.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Jim knows problem because he was raised on himself $l26 whether he got occasional tn or mix 70 he steel mill all a worked labosr a throughout the country the SS panic Him turned to tin of Ewood Indiana made city clerk This and his Job
 
 training President Hadngs told Of the family hid under the bed because ne don o ssys home they found his
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
TOTAL STATE AND COUNTY TAX

TOTAL STATE AND COUNTY TAX $IyI3g | upon carried the Board of School District Mo- Rolls Coconno County the 1922 the Training No. 0805I
 
 School District No the maintenance duly supported and carried the Board of of School District No tenane and support O High School 2112 Redemption High School Bonds OS06
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Pursuant adjournment the 4h rates.
 In accordance with the provisions Statutes of Arizona 19S Civil Code transmit below the which collected within purposes for the 1922.
 STATE TAX LEVY FOR FUNDS AND AUTHORITY I. General Fund:
 R. S. 1913, Civil
 Laws of 1913 Laws of 1915 Laws of 1917, Laws of
 1919 and laws of Fifth Legislature 1921 1922 $00.51 In with the provisions Paragraph Revised Statutes of Arizona 193 Civil Code the which levied collected with indebtedness for the year 1922
 LEVY FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS Redemption Fund.- Coconino County $0316 Interest Funded Indebtedness, $00672 NO LEVY, PER TELEPHONE CONVERSATION WITH
 HOWE ON THE 22nd OF AUG, 1922. To which motion and carried the Board of Supervisors added following which shall hereby each valuation taxable within the the roll for the year 1922
 FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
 
 sO799 Redemption road bonds 0799 STATE FUND 51 GENERAL FUND 7632 ROAD FUND Szo0 TOTAL STATE AND COUNTY TAX - s 9139
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC
NEWSP APER WRITER
 ARRESTED

Emporia. July. 21st. William Allen White, a noted newspaper man, was arrested today on the order of Governor Henry Allen a life long friend, on charge of violating the anti picketing law in the Kansas Industrial Court.
 (Mr. White is brilliant writer ar article written by him and entitled Whats the ma tier with America" published quite recently in ''Colliers" caused na tion wide interest,"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
RAILROAD STRIKE

Washington. July 22nd. liar ding closed the Cabinet meeting this afternoon and took personal charge of the railroad strike situation. He indicated that a series of court injunctiosn to compel strikers to abide by the decisions of the Railway Labor Board, would be the next move of the Government.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connection in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, I am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
DEPOSITORS HAVE LOST
 PATIENCE

Seattle July 21st.-Five hun, dred depositors in the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle petitioned Governor Hart today demanding the re- noval of State banking super visor Duke on the ground as alleged that he is deliberately prolonging liquidation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
STEPHEN BIRCH To Confer
 With STANNARD

Seattle. July 22nd. Stephen Birch is now in Seattle and will leave tomorrow, Sunday, for Santa Barbara for a conference with MT. E. T. Stannard, who is slated to succeed Birch as head of the Guggenheim Alaska int erests.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22

Paddy Deylin and his partner shot a bear the other evening not very far from town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22

Con Miller has been out in the hills for short trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22

London July 22nd. The Irish National Army this afternoon captured the city of Limerick taking many prisoners, arms & ammunition.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
PERSONAL


 Messrs. w. M. Briggs Jr, and Douglass Parschall of California who are visiting at the Green Butte, left yesterday on sight seeing trip to the head of the Lackinaw on saddle horses. King Oscar went along as guide and packer.
 This is their first acquaintance with glaciers. Mr. Parschall who is a scenic painter of merit, has takenhis artists equipment and will make sketches of the scenery.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22

Walter Quon Eng left on to days train to join the Beach hunting party en route to the Mt. Mckinley district Mr. Beach having insisted on this chef & no other. Wm Slimpert will be guide for the party, he left a week ago.
 Deanie O'Neill attained the dignity of eight years of age today and entertained her little friends at a party at her home. Games were played and delicious ice cream and cake were served at pretJily decorated table, where eight lighted candles on a big frosted cake formed the centerpiece.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
OF GENERAL INTE REST

The Mccarthy Mercantile Go. has been taken over by J. B. O'Neill, he having purchased the holdings of the other stock hold CTS. From now on the bus mess will be conducted under the name of J. B. O'Neill.
 An impromptu dancing was held at the Pioneer Hall last Sat urday evening and greatly en- joyed by those present. The same young folks have arranged a dance for this evening, every one is invited and a good time promised. Only one stipulation be there at 9o'clock sharp.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22
COAL PRODUCTION SHORT


 Washington. July 22nd. The country's coal production is running short two million tons each week. This is due to the railroad strike.
 DE WOLF HOPPER PEEVED New York. July 22nd. De Wolf Hopper stated tonight that he would fight the divorce suit in stituted by his fifth wife.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22


 Gus C, Johnson, who has been out in the Chitina river country for several weeks on prospect ing trip, has returned and left yesterday to resume his work at the Green Butte.
 Jack Schultze returned last week from the Chitina where he did the assessment work on the copper property in which he and Cap Hubrick and others are interested.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22


 According to word received by friend from N. P. Nelson, formerly of Chisana, who left here nearly year ago and spent last winter prospecting in the Iditarod, Mir and Mrs. Nelson are now in Seattle and are plan ing on locating there.
 Lawrence Barrett is assisting B. Lottsfeldt in survey work at the Green Butte,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-22

George Marhoffer has been doing assessment work on his mining property at Dan Creek for the past sixty days and re- turned to town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
Continued on Page seyen.)
LEG FRACTURED
IN CRASH; CARS
ARE DEMOLISHED

A. l.. Hirsekorn. driver OF a
local laundry wagon, suffered a
broken right leg, and two auto
mobiles, one of which he was
driving, were demolished here
this morning when they crashed
together at the corner of Capitol
and D streets.
The other machine was piloted
by w. M. Hays OF Mil City. His
car was headed north on Capitol
and the laundry car was moving
east on D when the accident oc-
Cured. Hays was not injured.
F. F. Richter, 255 Washing
ton street, and Mrs. H. B. Auman.
1910 Hall street, also figured in
an automobile crash. Damage
was small and no one was hurt.
An automobile driven by r. B.
Kay. S25 Court street, and mo-
torcycle ridden by r. B. Rein
hart. 140 s. 24th, figured in a
third accident which occurred
here this morning. The motor
cycle was badly damaged but no
one was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
OBENCHAIN Jury
DEADLOCKS rs
FOR ACQU|TTAL

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. H.
Wen stay out a week month, a
year, II necessary declared M. e.
Paddock of Long Beach, foreman
OF the jury which again today was
to attempt to reach a decision as
to the guilt or innocence of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, just tried
for the second time for the MUIR
der Of her sweetheart, J. Bolton
Kennedy.
AT the same time that Paddock
expressed willingness of the jur-
ors TO continue their deliberations
as long as the court desired, he
said his own opinion was that a
verdict was impossible.
James M. Rhodes, said to lead
the jurors favoring acQuIttal, in
terrupted Foreman Paddock, say
ing Il think verdict will be
reached. We are taking up cer-
tain lines Of testimony which have
not been considered by many be-
fore"
Foreman Paddock stated to the
court the jury stood to 8, and
the Impression about the hall Of
justice was that the majority fav-
ored acquittal when the jurors re-
tired for the night at 1880 o'clock
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
10000 OUT
|. CHICAGO CARS
Motermen and Conduct
Ors on Traction Lines
Strike Citizens Forced
To War-Wages Cut.

Chicago, Aug. by Associat-
ed Press. )-Twenty thousand mo-
|tormen, conductors and guards on
surface and elevated lines went on
strike at o'clock this morning
against IL per cent cut in wages
and the greater part Of the work
ing portion OF Chicago's nearly
100000 persons was forced to
seek improvised transportation.
AS usual all rolling stock avail
able including every variety of
wheeled pullable, pushable or mo-
torized vehicle, was inadequate
and the brunt of the traffic fell on
.'shanlx's mare" Thousands start
ed early afoot. and from well be-
fore dawn streets and avenues
leading to the business and manu-
featuring districts seethed with
pedestrians. Streets in the down
town districts automatically be-
came one-way thoroughfares. But
even that action, fostered by the
police department, was not enough
to avoid tangled jams of traffic.
Hundreds Of jitney buses from
surrounding towns were on the
Job with the break of day, having
been summonded days ago by
Charles G. FitzmorTls, cttsf OF po-
lice, when a strike appeared to be
inevitable.
The walkout really began at II
D. m. last night when the surface
men ending runs at that hour took
their cars to the barns. From
there on as runs were finished,
motormen and conductors ceased
work and In the early hours of
the morning the number Of cars
on the streets gradually dwindled
to zero.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
Father-In-Law
Furnishes Bail
For MIR. SOntag

Brill Sontag, reputed New
York artist" who awaits action OF
the Marion county grand jury on
charge Of bigamy, was today out
Of the Marion county jail The
$1,000 bail demanded for his re-
lease by Judge G. e. Unruh was
furnished by sontag's mcstrecent
Fred Eager, OF
Aumsyille.
Sontag. who waived a prelimi=
nary hearing when he was ar
raigned in the justice court yes
terday afternoon. was said by Of
ffcers to have admitted he mar
ried Miss Belle Eager while he
was yet welded to another Mrs.
Sonsas- She formerly lived at
Wash. II was said
Sontag was taken into custody
yesterday on complaint issued
81 District Attorney John carsoB