davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MONON COAL COMPANY
First Mortgage sinking Fund

The undersigned. as Sinking Fund Trust 70
under the First Mortgage OF Monon Coal
Company to Bankers Trust Company ana
Scott Brown, as Trustee, dated May 10, 1911,
securing the above bonds. hereby gives no.
tlce that II will purchase bonds OF the above
issue for the Sinking Fund TO the extent OF
S7.13f.70, being the amount of cash In It's
bands for that purpose. at the lowest price
for which such bonds Clearing all unpaid
coupons) shall be offered 10 Il, and that In
respect thereof the undersigned VIII receive
sealed proposals for the sale OF such bonds
at its Corporate Trust Department. 10 Wall
Street, New York City. up to the close OF
business December %. 1922. No offer wiz
be accepted at-e price exceeding the lace
value of principal OF the bonds offered. In
case bonds shall be offered by two or more
holders at the same price, to an amount In
the aggregate exceeding the cash sinking
Fund applicable thereto. acceptance OF such
offers will be made In the order OF the date
OF receipt thereof, and II such equal offers
Of two or more holders be received nj the
same time, then each Will be accepted 70
an amount which shall bear TO such offer
substantially the same proportion as eucn
Sinking Fund shall bear to the aggregate OF
such Simultaneous equal offers.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Sinking Fund Trustee.
By II. r. WILSON, JR., Vice-President.
December II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
GRAIN SCARS AGAIN
ON FRIGID WEATHER
Chicago Prices for Wheat,
Corn and Oats at High
Records for Season.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--Renewal of crop
wave led to soaring prices In the. wheat
market to-day Closing quotations were
unsettled. 1Nc. to 3ssc. net higher. with
May s1.25s to s1.25A and July $1.16h
to sl.16N. Corn gained 1Hc. to 1hc..
oats Nc. to y Sc and provisions 10c.
to 35c
Except for transient reactions due to
profit taking the course OF the wheat
market was upgrade from the outset, and
high price records for the season. which
frequently have been broken OF late.
were again excelled. Lack of adequate
snow and protection In much Of the win
ter wheat territory was an evident
source OF danger in connection with be-
low zero temperatures
A decrease of more than 100000
bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean
~assage was regarded as bullish in some
quarters the inference being drawn that
foreign buyers would need to increase
their purchasing In the near future.
Rumors were current that shorts in the
December delivery had effected pri-
vate settlement on as much as 4,o00.000
bushels The action OF December. how
ever, failed to indicate that such reports
were correct Assertions that 100000
bushels Of wheat had been taken FOR
Europe were also current, but unverified.
Corn and oats. as well as wheat
touched new high top prices for the sea-
son, Notwithstanding that arrivals OF
corn here were the largest In many
weeks. 1t was explained that rural Of
ferings were light and that the big re-
ceiptL were TO fill overdue contracts.
Provisions derived their strength
chiefly from the upward swing of values
for hogs and grain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE.
Third Largest Ever Planted. but
Condition IL Low.

wAsHINaroN, Dec. Is (Associated
Press).-Winter wheat sowings this
fall, estimated by the Department OF
Agriculture to-day at '46.069,000 acres,
are the third largest ever planted by
the farmers of the country. but the
condition of the crop Is somewhat low.
being S.4 points below the ten year De-
cember first average condition.
Last years sowings. on larger acre
age. but with a poorer condition on De-
cember first. it having been 76.0 per
cent OF normal. yielded total pro-
duction Of $50. 900 bushels. which is
approximately what this years sowings
are forecast. unofficially, to yield.
The area sown to rye this fall is 11.3
per cent less than sown year ago. the
condition on December / is 7.9 points
lower and an unofficial forecast of pro-
duction places .he crop at about 76.500.
600 bushels. which would be about 49,
100000 bushels less than produced this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Morrison Marsh. formerly with Mckinley 4
Morris has ioined the staff OF Blyth. Witter
4 Co. as sales correspondent and publicity
director.
TIE Central Union Trust Company has been
appointed registrar Of the stock Of +. VI.
Lupton. Publisher. Inc, and OF the sturges
Battery Corporation.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company has Issued its 1923 calendar. which
IL Illuminated with n painting by Percy
Moran entitled the End of the Revolution -
Tho Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent for tho stock of the
National supply Company OF DelawarN
Leonard l.. Helborn, Formerly Of the bond
department ~ Henry L. poherty q Co, has
become associated with the bond department
of Throckmortou Co.
Carl H. Pforzhelmer Co are distributing
q new booklet containing Information regard
Ing eighty Independent oil companies.
The Bankers Trust Company has begun
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BEARS PUSH COTTON
TO NEW HIGH MARKS
Their Covering Of Short Con-
tracts Is Principal Force
Behind Advance.

The week began with vigorous buying
in the cotton futures market yeste, day,
and as a result prices were more than,
half cent a pound over Saturdays final
figures, in some cases going 20 new highs
for the season. Net gains amounted to
4S to 81 points at the sessions best level.
the close being a little unoer the top
due to the usual profit taking from pro-
fessionals. Final bids we're So to %
POINTS net higher. Indications of i'm
proving trade conditions abroad tended
to increase bullish sentiment, and the
reports of an international loan seemed
to strengthen the market.
Heavy realizing sales were well abb
sorbed on the way up. An opening up
turn of "a to 80 points was caused
chiefly by the strength Of Liverpool s
cables Prices abroad. which were due
y lower to 5Ia higher. opened 10 to IT
higher, and at the time of the local call
were IL to % higher. Manchester ad-
vices We're rather bullish and the volume
of spot business increased to 5000 bales
Private advices spoke of pre-holiday
covering.
About eighteen December delivery no.
tees were circulated. and had little or
no effect on that position. Much buying
represented short covering. Many bear
interests had looked for dull. sagging
market. and uneasiness in their ranks
increased with each new bulge. Liver
pool brokers, trade interests and >the
western crowd" were buyers. Selling
came chiefly from the South and Wall
Street longs.
The local spot market was quoted 40
points net higher at 26.10 cents pound
for middling. Delivery on local contracts
was 2.100 bales. The New Orleans mar
ket was so points higher at 26 cents.
It's sales were 1.343 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
NUKfOLK q WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Cnrnp,.rctnl Trtfaf Httildiua

Philadelphia. Pa.
To the Holders Of Norfolk Western Rail-
way Company Equipment Gold Notes
Equipment Trust No. 81. due January Is
1874. to January rs. 1885. inclusive.
Notice 10 hereby given, as provided ir
Article Thirteenth Of the Agreement dated
January 10. 1920, between Walker ID. Hines,
Director General OF Railroads. Norfolk
Western Railway Company and Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. Trustee. desig-
mated as Equipment Trust Agreement
Equipment Trust No. M,' that the Norfolk
Western Railway Company has elected TO
pay and redeem on January -, 1923, all OF
It's outstanding Equipment Gold Notes Is
sued Hereunder, to wit Notes maturing
from January 10. 1924, 10 January IS. 1855.
inclusive, and bearing numbers 1878 20 1885.
1897 TO s2oi. 1855 TO 275s. 2Th5 to 32i2. 32ii
TO 6ss5, all inclusive, for 81 900. each. and
Di 20 Dlo, II 10 Ei0. III 70 FLO and Gl
to Clio. all inclusive. for 500. each, at
1885 OF par. and accrued interest.
Holders OF tho above Notes are requested
10 present them for payment on or sftei
january Is. 1923, at the Trust Department
OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York i4O Broadway, New York City.
After January Is. 1923. Interest on the
Notes will cease. and the coupons maturing
after said date will become null and void
Coupons due JANUARY Is. 1923. should be
detached and presented for payment in the
". II. ALDEN. vice-President.
Dated November 1. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BAD CHECK pAssER HELD.

Cortlandt Smith. "a years old. who
said that he was the son of Buffalo
merchant. was arraigned before Magis-
tvate Corrigan in the Yorkville Court
yesterday on a charge of grand lar
ceny. 1t was alleged that he passed a
worthless check for $50 on George A.
Polurros Of Syracuse. and that he in
duced Frank ]. Rowan to cash worth
less check for $3.50 at the Hotel Bilt-
more. He was arrested on December 10.
and at previous hearing furnished
bail Of $500 and procured an adjourn
ment Yesterday Magistrate Corrigan
continued the bail and set the case for
December 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

To the Holders Of The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad tompany's Three
and One Half Per cent. Gold Bond-, Lake
Shore Collateral, and The New York Cen
trnl Railroad Company -Four Fer Gent.
Consolidation Mortgage Gold Bonds,
Series A:
Cleveland, Ohio, November 20. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed. William H. Eimendorf, has resigned
az individual trustee Under the indenture OF
mortgage dated January 10. 1915, made BY
The New York Central Railroad Company 20
Bankers Trust Company and william II.
Elmendorf. as Trustees. securing the above
mentioned bonds BY lien on the railroad
formerly OF The Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company and other prop
erty. such resignation to take effect Janu-
ary =. 1928. -
WILLIAM n. ELMENDoRF.
FRANK r. WARD a co. CEsTAB. ieif.)
s'ff u Has n Market We Deal IN IT,
Is Wall street. ~. ". Ufanover f00jD
Ouotafions-I iefs-0piui0ne
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
RECEIVER FOR CONRAD & co.
Estimated Lin bilfties s2O.OOOi As
sets $4,000.

Allan B. Emil was appointed receiver
yesterday for Fred NJ. Conrad & Co.,
stock brokers OF Is Broad street. The
firm did a compai ,tively small business
and were not members of any stock ex-
change.
Edward Twombly, attorney for the
petitioning creditors. estimated liabili-
ties at about $4,000. with assets of about
$4,000. He said that the losses VIII be
divided among about fifteen customers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICE.

WIIEAT-No. / Northern spring. $1.50% :
No. . red and No. hard. $1.3S4; No.
mixed durum. 1884, c. |. f. track NewSYork.
CORN-No. yellow and No. 2 white.
o4Mc No mixed. 93%c. c. 1. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white. 5sa5shc.; No. white.
57a57isc.: No. white. 55ika56c. fancy
clipped white, 62a64c. ordinary clipped white.
-IiLa5slhc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. $1.o6i5 Z. o. b., ana
81 or g. l. f. New York export.
RARLEY--Malting. S2aS4c. nominal C. 4. Z.
New York
BUCKwHEAT-American s2.15: Canadian.
- .o5. nominal per 100 lbs.
VAY--No I. S26a27: No. Q, S24a26; No. 3,
$22a24: shipping. s19a2l per ton.
STRAW-No. rye $23a24 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL,

Spot cotton limited demand at % points
American, 5000. Imports IL .000; American,
II 900 Futures were due y lower to 55s
points higher. they opened steady at 10 to
net advance of 10 to 81 points. Closing:
December, 1a4f: January, 14.31; March.
"a u. May, f3 90: July. 1878: October. l2.es.
Manchester: Yarns firmer: cloths IN moro
demand. The II o'clock bids cabled to Liver
pool, follow: January, 25.71. March. 25.9S;
May. 26.12: July. 25.ss: October. 24.3o
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
ExrORTs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday; Wheat.
bushels, p2 O0o. oats, bushsls, 10000; rye.
buahels. co.oooj flour. sacks, los.Iypl cat
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

tho delivery Of first mortgage 25 year 6is
per cent. bonds OF the n. F. Goodrich Com
pany IN coupon form IN exchange for tho out
standing temporary bonds.
LIVERPOOL, Deo. is--rhs Cotton Es-
change here Will be closed December Is and
20 and January I and tho Provision En-
change December Is and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Deo, is.-Pric~s were firm on
rho Stock Exchange to-day. Quotation.
Bar silver. soisd. per ounce.
mar gold, sss. Sd.
Money ia per cent.
Discount rates-Short ana three months
bills, 2 e-16a2t..
Two and n half per cont. consois. 20.
British 3 per cent. loan, ppH.
British az per cent. loan, etA.
De Beers, i3A.
Rand Mincs, ..
Paris, Dec. fs.-prices were weak on tho
Bouree to-day. Quotations were ss follows
Three per cent. rcntes. 80 francs - CEN
times,
Five per cent. loan, 10 francs is csntin,ss.
Y. q. dollar, is francs ~ centirnss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Missouri Ia
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

s,sesai Dispatch Nsw
washington n. O.. n.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

III CrTy. Pa, Dec. is.--creditebaiance
50; runs i.eo8i7i: average. 5o.252: ship
msntA. e4Oai average o8.6ss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
To the following prices accrued interest
IL to be added: -, a..
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PENNsYLvANIA OIL.

sCalled for payment at 1O1 Jan. 10, 1873
fCallei for payment at i03If Feb u 1923
fCslled for pay nent at i02k Fec. IS. 1928
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Indiana Stee'

" UtU IE
1....... O5M
Int Hap rIan
notes 6s 1892
when issued
5....... ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Night New $
Summary

Omaha -Twcnty-fiv men. rtr
siding ns far east a. Charleston
West. Va. and west To Los Angeles
are charged In blanket Indictment
returned by federal grand jury
with using mails to defraud In the
promotion Of the Guaranty Sccuri-
Ties company Of omaha, Der
Moincs and Denver, Colo.
Rome.-Cornto, city In southern
Italy. Waited again by. ,.parth
waves which ~ past have caused
much damage there. buildings for
almost u mile demolished and 5O,-
0nO inhabitants ARE In fear lest thc
unduintions continue. Three thou
sand carrying belongings seeklpE
refuge nearby towns.
Washington General strength
cniug At nations economic ma hin
cry reported to Comptroller OF Cur
rency C%rissinger by bank examiners
rer-e aentlng federal reserve dis
trictt.
Houston Many towns south
and southeast Texas inundated,
raiiwur traffic paralyzcd. with
property loss running into mill
lions. Of heavy rains, re
ports state. Greatest damage re-
ported In basins Of the Colorado,
iirazoa and Trinity rivers,
Chicago. meeting here rcFp-
luiiona adopted uallirF renewed
strike Of 5000 building trades
workers for May %. strike de
ciarcd to become elective then I'M
less in interim c%oniractcTl give
up efforts 10 operate some trades
en- omen shop basis.
New York-Fur first time since
governments 7h--trnrt suit Ill
vorccd II from standard oil COM
pany OF New Jersey in 1911 stand
ard on company Of New York lasi
year failed to meets ~ dividend
requirements Of Si2.O0o. goo. ae-
cording TO reports made puhiici
Not profits s~e.G9s.e7l @ e 81, 3Oi.-
02a short required amount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Forestry Men Plan
New Fire Lookout
On Capillo Peak

The forest service II preparing "a
abandon the fire lookout station
at Rosquc and place q station nj
Capillo Peak In It's place. IL was
announced by X. G. kartchner,
supervisor OF the Manzano forest,
this morning.
The material for a telephone line
10 he extended from the peak TO the
Tnjiqne- nosque line. a distance Of
sever miles. has been ordered.
Gross Kelly and company and tho
state = cooperating to put In
the line.
Tho peak has always been con-
sidered q much more advantageous
point for a fire lookou, hut owing
to the fact that thcrc was no tcle-
phone lire there Il was not used.
The forest supervisor also am
nounccd today that G. l.. Wnrnock.
ranger ut TiJerRH. has completed
organization Of trail crews to work
On the Canoncito and Crest trailr
IN the Sandia mountains. Work
will be started Monday The crew.
will be used as fire fighters also In
case OF an emergency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
TWO MORE
BRICK BLOCKS
FOR GIT
.hite Garage and
William Kieke to
Build

The building boom in Aibuquer-
quc continues.
Two more business structures
wcro announced today.
4. butnenici, owner Of the white
tnfugo, announced that he would
erect q Onc-story brick building.
lpeNlg2 feet on the present site
OF the White Garage at the corner
"r North Fourth street and Con.
per avenue.
William Kiekc, proprietor @: tho
Maze store on south First street.
announced that he would buiid "A
one story brick building in the 500
block on South second street.
boNsn feet which would be di-
Nldcd into two store rooms.
". y Norris ~ tho architect for
both buildings.
The new building 81 the White
BHrag" VIII replace tho present
uamc structure. There viii be
an office and display room on the
corner. and four store rooms fa,
ms on North Fourth street. Tho
remainder Of the building VIII be
FOR the garage and repair rooms.
The general auto storage bust
ness will hc discontinued ana Mr.
Domenici Will devote his efforts to
49, 49," HtFfNN ANA WV ANNNAl
and West Texas OF the Otdsmobiie.
This salesroom az the corner will
he one Of the finest In the city.
only garage and repair WORK for
the olomohile will be done IN the
new garage.
The new brick build ug viii cost
between S1o.G and $50. coo. The
heavy steel truEses that are now o
feature OF the roof OF the White
Garage VIII be retained ana tho
roof of the new brick building
built over them.
Work on tho building 4 70 be-
started at once and win he com
piot"d In from so 10 30 days. The
contract has been awarded to
David Etter.
The contract Tor ar. Kieko's
building on south Second street Il
expected to be let this afternoon
10y Mr. Norris the architect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Louis Joseph Vance. famtou'
novelist. has written hats CREATES
novel, Linda Ice (fnr.1." about
movie life In Hollywood. bon
miss the first inHtRiimcni Ia III,
Herald Monday. MAJ y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

suits or itaincoais TO Order s:a,5O
D. u. BOOTH
New Sales iioOm-if5 So. second
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

II is a popular promIdism that
the American public Is faithless to
Its stage idols. that the stars of
one season are likely to be the
nonentities OF the next. But a triple
disproof Of this theory is found in
the current Keith lineup. Here we
find Van and Schenck. partners for
thirteen years. And Mr.. and Mrs.
jimmy Barry, who have been play
Ing The Rube" since the Span
ish- American war. we think. Also
Joseph Howard and Ethelyn Clark.
singers of hits before hte present
generation Of flappers were even in
their cradles. All OF these .vaude-
vile veterans were huge successes
with the audiences
Van and Schenck are singing
from the same collection of song.
they used when here with the Fol
lies" a month or so ago. "Yoo Hoo.
wabash Blues" and Irish and ItaI-
ian dialect numbers were roundIy
applauded yesterday
There Is an unfailin9 mellow
charm in the very sight OF Joseph
e. Howard and Ethelyn Clark. Ano
their songs. what isn't IL worth to
again hear. "Ain't You Coming Out.
Malinda," II Wonder Who's Kissing
Her Now" and lam Only Dream
ing" and all the rest? Little Miss
Clark seems to grow younger. more
fragile and wistful with the years,
We have an idea that in 1912 she
will still be singing and dancing
like a fairy. II Miss Clark has time.
IL would be an act of philanthropy
for her to teach young stage women
how to dominate their clothes as
she does. instead of becoming mere
msnnequins every time they don =
few sequins.
within the memory Of living ma n
there has been no 'ruhe" character
izstion that approaches that of
Jimmy Barry. no "hick" that even
approaches his bushes and shutters
and stammers and general getting
on on the wrong foot. His act he
longs with the vaudeville classics.
Now What" rs one of those
brainless. senseless. lovely little
sketches consisting OF nothing but a
lot OF laughs. when it's over you
think. How perfectly silly" but
you certainly enjoy II while it's
under way
"Birdseed" Is in the same class
as Now What" and has an extra
fillip added by the spiffy vernscuIar
OF Frank Davis. Altogether, it is a
boon 1" the T Il. NJ. and his equally
tired s'Tfe and -ltterly fatigued
steno.
Right nut Of the phonograph horn
into vaudeville has stepped Miss All
leen Stanley. Nictrola fans will be
glad TO note that Miss Stanley il
)ust as pretty as her voice and
wears perfectly ravishng clothes
Acrooatics and comedy are COM
bined craftily by Russell and Dew
IT. Surprise is the unprogrammed
partner in the act of Bud Snyder
and Bluch and Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
..F. OF |. TO ENTER
ELECTION FIGHTS
Asks Candidates to Stand
Against Compulsory
Labor Laws.

The American Federation of
Labor has just announced the
standard to which every candidate
in the fall elections should con-
form If he desires the vote of or
ganized labor.
This standard is contained in two
principles set forth in a proclama-
tion directed to all organized labor.
The two principles are:
I. NO freedom loving citizen
should vote for a candidate who
will not pledge himself to oppose
any form of compulsory labor law
?. mo Justice loving citizen
should vote for a candidate Cor any
Office who will not pledge himself
to oppose injunctions and contempt
proceedings as substitute for
trial by jury
A set OF slogans. also presented
included such as abolish the in
junction abuse" Make justice
blind in fact as well as in theory"
Amendments to the Constitution
Of the United States should guar
antee rights. not take them away"
No sales tax" and mo compul-
sorry labor laws"
The proclamation also condemns
the Volstead act.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
COSMOS.
Vaudeville,

A very deli ghtful Offering is he
ing presented at the Cosmos this
week n the famous Masters and
Kraft Revue. On With the Dance g
by Harry Masters and Mack KRAFT.
celebrities of the big New York at
fractions, assisted. by George Pierce.
Elsie La Mont. Grace Masters and
Mildred Morgan.
Some pretty songs are sung. but
the chief attraction is the excep-
tional dancing, both graceful and
eccentric. The act is handsomely
staged and is presented with a pro-
logue.
second feature is the Chinese
Princess Maj Tai Tai. who at first
suggests the thought she must be
American. but who in little
speech. assures her audience she
vas left in England by her parents
to be educated for the stage. and
that this is her first view Of Wash
ington. She was cordially received
and rewarded her audience for gen.
erous applause with number Of
quaint songs. sweetIy sung. one Of
them in English and then in Man
DARN Chinese.
Harold. wonderful eccentric
dancer. still clings to the "souse"
opening for the laughter il wins
but is excellent as a dancer. Muir
phy and Lachmar. a Combination of
a jolly stout girl and a clever part
ner with strong personality. who
justify tho title Of their company
as The Laugh Trust" Mack and
Barry one with a peculiarly tangled
method of talking and the other
fairly good singer win laughter and
applause for their specialties.
'Hoot' Gibson's new photoplay.
The Bear Cat" first run. presents
a thrilling old Western melodrams
with himself as the singing Kid
A very funny Snub Pollard comedy,
Days of Old" the Urban Movie
Chats; the International News and
the Joys and Giooms cartoons com
plete a highly entertaining bill of
very good vaudeville.