davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

'ur young children, while those older
attend the public schools. Health
iul food, planned with careful ut-
toution paid 10 food values is pro
vidcd for these children, and there
are frequent baths, recreation and
rest hour, each ia turn In case Of
illness Of any sort a physician is
summoned. often the invetigating
committee finds the homes need
somc essential 20 bring comfort or
health tu father or mother; these
clrcs are frequent ard the real Joy
ui doing and bringing normal poudi-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08

Wallowa Lake Saturday afternoon,
returning Sunday, and had a most
pleasant trip. They surprised num-
ber Of Athena people who were at the
Lake resort, by appearing on the
ball room floor, unannounced.
The concrete work on Watts Bros,
new barn is about completed. The
barn when completed will be 42x90
feet, will accommodate 40 head Of
stock and hold over $50 tons of hay
Water will be piped from a spring
to the ranch house and barn, and all
buildings will be lighted with elect
ricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers and the
children spent Sunday at Bingham
Springs, where Chance and DR.. c. H.
Smith spent the day fishing. Chance
says the doctor may not be as pro-
-ficient as Mr.. Stephens in tracking
sheep, but is sure some angler. The
doctor returned to Athena Sunday
evening with a limit catch of speckled
beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haynie are
leaving Athena to make their home
in Bend, where both will be employed
in the ]. G. Penney company store.
Mrs. Haynie will leave Monday, and
Mr.. Haynie will depart later in the
week. Harry Powers, onetime man.
ager Of the Penney store here is ow-
ner of the Bend store, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynie have accepted positions.
AJim Haworth is about the scratch
Fiest scratched-up man you ever saw.
James was at Bingham Springs Sun
lay and essayed to walk the swim
ming pool wall, when he slid off. De-
scending the outside of the concrete
wall his right side from toe to finger
tips was badly lasceratedX Other
members Of the party spending the
day at the Springs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Gagnon and daughter Florence
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08
29 Years Ago
September s, 1898,

Miss Ella Burrows, of Walla Walla,
is visiting in Athena this week, a
guest at the Young home, on 3rd
street.
Sunday F. H. Kemper visited his
place on north fork Of Meacham
creek, being somewhat alarmed at
the playful forest fires that are
creating smoke and confusion in the
mountains. He found that the fires
are on terrific bender between Bing-
ham Springs and north fork, and
from north fork to Elgin.
John Mckay, of the Exchange Bar
saloon, has been quite i'll during the
past week. sd,
Frank Jackson was up from Pen
dleton shaking hands with Athena
friends, Wednesday.
Frank Ely and family went up
to the Bingham Springs for a couple
to weeks, camping out" Saturday.
| =.
! Irving McQuary has some fine spec
linens Of gold quartz which he brought
down from his ledge in Baker coun-
ty. Competent judges, say Irve has
good prospect. a<
Mrs. J. H. Stahl, proprietress Of
the Walla Walla brewery, closed the
Wide West saloon in this city, Tues
day, by levying an attachment on
the stock and fixtures of the concern.
Miss Matte Foss left for Pilot
Rock Friday, where she will teach a
term of school. Miss Foss is classed
among the best teachers of the coun-
| ty, and the directors out there have
shown good judgment in selecting ner
to preside over their school.
All who are in arrears for subscri-
ption with the Press, can settle The
same with wheat at Soc per bushel.
Bring on your wheat and pay up.
W. 7. Hill, well known far ner
living north of Athena, threshcd 937
bushels of oats from 18 acres of
ground. He sold some Of his oats
at 81 per GENITAL.
Mrs. Leeper. Mrs. ]. r. King, Mrs.
David Taylor and Grandma Gerkihg
started last Wednesday on an extend
ed visit to relatives in the east.
J. Bloch & Co.'S store will be closed
on Monday, September 18th and
Wednesday, September goth, these
dates being Jewish holidays. Their
many customers should make a note
of this.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08

Bebe Daniels in "The Speed Girl
at the Standard Sunday night. A
slashing good picture.
Mrs. Frank DeFreece son and
daughter are visiting relatives at Mil
ton and Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. H. Smith and children are
home from Bingham Springs where
they spent several days.
IXBorn at College Place sanitarium
September l, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Stewart, son.
Miss Matte Coppock is still at Col
lege Place Sanitarium. where she is
receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
daughter Mary. were Walla Walla
visitors, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mrs. Dean
Dudley and daughter Jessie, were
Walla Walla shoppers, Wednesday.
Z Bennett, the Painter, has decorated
the front Of DR.. Froom's dental Of
flee with fresh white coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davidson will
occupy the Methodist parsonage for
residence, having moved in this week.
Miss Phillis Hodgens' is spending
the week with her sister. Miss Ethel
Hodgens, who is teaching at Duncan.
Flashy shirts and Roundup hats
are becoming common apparel as the
dates Of the big frontier show draw
near.
Mrs. Mary Shick and daughter,
Helen Of Walla Walla, were recent
guests at the home of Grandma Shick
in Athena.
Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre and son Nor
man and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton and
sons John and Dean, were Pendle.
ton shoppers Tuesday.
F. S. LeGrow, Marion Hansell, Will
liam Littleiohn and ]. R. Barnes wit
messed Labor Day athletic events at
Walla Walla penitentiary.
Hugh Robie was in town Tuesday
from his home at Gibbon. Mr.. Robie
will build new home on land he
owns near the steel bridge on Meach-
am creek.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08

flMr. and Mrs. Harry Keller are al
KWallowa Lake this week, enjoying a
vacation. They joined the Athena
colony at the Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hutt and daugh-
ters Martha and Ruth, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Hall, near Touchet, Wash.
IN The Athena Boy Scout Troop is
Eat Bingham Springs on camping
trip. The Scouts. under command Of
Scoutmaster Stephens, went over yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J., Mulkey, former
teachers in the Athena schools will
teach at Boardman this year, where
Mr.. Mulkey is superintendent of the
school there.
"The Great Impersonation," a
George Melford picture, at the Stand
ard Theatre tomorrow night. It's a
Paramount picture, shown in honor
of Paramount week.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week by the county clerk to Claude
H. Jarvis and Hazel Ely Of Gurdane;
Emmett N. Shane and Louise Mary
Brandle, of Pendleton.
M Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haynie and
Leon Kretzer spent Sunday with rel
atives at The Dalles. They drove
down after working hours, Saturday
night, returning Monday.
A. B. Steele, was in the city Tues
day from Walla Walla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele and daughter Elizabeth, re-
Gently returned from two weeks va
cation at Bingham Springs.
NKohler Belts, Athena high school
graduate, will matriculate with Will
lamette University, taking the full
four year course. He will leave for
Salem Thursday Of next week.
SMrs. Ralph McEwen and sons Ralph
and Edwin are home from an extended
Wait with Mrs. McEwen's parents at
Newberg. A pleasant time was also
enjoyed at the beach by the party.
Frank Williams, Dudley Rogers,
Tom Kirk and John Benson, returned
home Wednesday night from two
weeks outing at Wallowa and Ice
Lakes. They brought home some fine
trout.
A reception was given by the mem
bers and bible class Of the Baptist
church Wednesday night in honor of
the Misses Lucinda Dell, and Areta
Littlejohn, Mr.. Kohler Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Haynie.
Miss Lois Cassil of the Athena
branch Mahlen Burnett School Of
Music, will be in Athena Wednesday
of next week, and will meet her
classes enrolled for the coming year,
at High school auditorium.
EMiss Annabell Mcleod, who grad
uated from Washington University
last spring, and who spent the sum-
mer in Seattle, is expected to return
home soon to spend the fall and win
ter with her parents in this city.
TO-
Art Shick and son Lorain, Herman
Hoffman, Gale Anderson and Everett
Knight, returned from hunting trip
in the mountains east Of Athena, Mon
day evening. No deer were bagged by
the party. Bear sign was plentiful.
Mrs. Guy Arbogast is here from
Ritter, Oregon, visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcfarland and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Davidson returned from a pleasure
trip to Ritter, the latter part of last
week, and Mrs. Arbogast returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Koepke and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richards drove to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08
Press Paragraphs

]. M. Wray of Weston was in. Athe
ma, Thursday.
A. M. Gillis came over from Walls
Walla yesterday.
P. H. Markley has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Mrs. Letha King of Weston visited
in Athena this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cudney, Aug.
ust 20, 1922, a daughter. '
Ma. R. Coppock was business caller
in Pendleton. Wednesday.
Bert Ramsey participated in the
Labor Day program at Pendleton.
Mr.. Fred Hodgens was business
caller in Walla Walla, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford lCulley Of
Weston, were in the city Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. M. w. Hansell md
son Billy, were in Pendleton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Haldey and son
Ronald, arrived in Athena Wednesday,
* Mrs. John Stanton and daughter
Mildred, were in Pendleton, Wednes-
day.
Miss Merle Jack of Pendleton is
the house guest of Miss Savannah
Smith.
<Mrs. W. S. Ferguson and Miss
Cathern Froome spent Wednesday in
Walla Walla.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Commercial club, Tuesday evening.
Members are requested to be present.
Will Russell has returned from a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Booher, at Condor.
g Miss Ruth Jackson, and Miss Ma
oplia Beamer Of Weston, were Athena
callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Mays, and Mr.. Cecil
Hyatt, Weston farmers, were in
Athena Wednesday.
A number Of Athena young people
attended the dance at Happy Canyon,
last Friday evening.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08
The Churches
Church of Christ

Bible school, 10 a. m. Communion,
IL a. m. The subject of the sermon
in the morning will be, "Things
Which The World Demands" Services
at night to commence at 1880, subject
"Is Persecution or Opposition Hin
drance to Christianity" You are
cordially invited to worship with us.
F, 2. Russell, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08
Methodist Services

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching,
II a. m. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. No evening
services.
C. L, Lowther, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-08
Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, II a. m. Subject Of sermon,
"The One Thing Needful." Evening
service, 1880 p. m. Address, "The
Gates of He'll" Midweek meeting,
Thursday, 1880 p. m. All welcome.
sE. B. johnson, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

AiffNNlfNA NV
Land and River B0rings Along X l'fi'
Avenue and ForNofh Afenuh ana lN
Flushing River. Borough OK 2i'.lt, ,...
scaled bids or propof1ls tn'
horings along the route of proposed ~
tension o. tho Quecnsh0r0 subway kar'i
Trarst Railroad. Route Ao. o.. an h'nt.
yeif Avenue and forti.th Avenue nNN ''
Fiusilnr river. On the borough M St.ri.'
vylI ba received hy fna Transit 'nflfiia. ..NN
~ the state of Sow York thnreIn I'f
called the "Corim'ssion") on behnh ~ ,,f
CITY Of Now York, at in' Once %, '"
Commission az SO. ~ lAial
poroueh of Manhattan. Ncw YORK 30,
vntu ~. fourteenth day ~ Ju'y. 1929 at
olovon-thlrty Gl lW o'clock 4 M- "t
which time and place or ar i',2l
10 be nXcd by me 'onMl-. iVn' N"' l''
p6sals Will De publicly opened
Tile contractor must COMPLETE nI mo
work within two CD months from me ae-
livery ~ the contract
A fuller description ~ Tho 9" aha
o,fer rrot,lronlrnts. provisions ana ape' in-
cations are given in tho forms OF .tl.e
monf. bond and contractor ptopnsAi anu
In the contract drawing. when are lp pr
deemed a part 81 this Invitation ana tNpitt
~ which may be inspected and purchased
al the once - the comullsa %.
30 proposal viii De- recel tcd Nnle'r %
cofnpanied by separate c.filled 'nf, i.l
one hundred dollars ltlNl Nll il.t'it TO
no order of tive city and drawn upon a
national or rtale bank or trust company
aatlsfacfory 10 the Commfs ann haf.ns
It's principal once IN Ne" t'' N.
chark must not DO oncl0 f.f in tho en-
velope containing the proposal.
Deposits made by bidder 'Ncfpt tte
lowest and ncNt 70 lowest oi .dc VI" -
rs,urnea within fnn (i0) dl)s .fter the
rcceipt of bids. The deposits .. nae lowest
AMI neNt 10 lowest bidders VIII p returned
within three C) days after me 99iiFeiy "t
Ths right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
Hs,c York. juno ~, Ioas.
transit Commission,
By George McAneny Chairman.
James D. walker Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Cotton Flucluaies
Nervously, but
Holds Slight Gain
Private Condition Reports
Far Enough Apart to In
crease Uncertainty as to
the Government Showing

Private crop condition reports pub
lished yesterday were far enough apart
20 increase uncertainty as 20 the prob
able showing of the government report
scheduled for publication on Monday.
The result WAS very nervous ard ir-
regular fluctuations. an early advance
beng fo'lowed by reactions. Aticr SELL
ing up from 2i6! 70 2lS2 October CON
trarte broke 20 2l50 and closed AZ
2ii5. with the general market closing
steady ~ = net advance of 3 % 10
Tho market opened y'eady ~ sn advance
~ 80 fo rs points on relatively nifall
Liverpool cati.a aoid on feH points
under Liquidation ana fhen advanced on o.
private report. making The condition ~
fhe crop only f1.5 There Was nn urTfu
lfInnld from recent felifr1 on TINS 4l
vance. which carried the afiite .n.iht
soon 20 ~ho-t~ bad covered. der.sna tsr
.l.d 81 ana a. ionksd sH though other
private condition -rp'Tfs ranging from ~ %
a. 11 were moro in iine with locel ia p.
ne OH tho Cr1pn actual pInfrfHf Tor ih1i
..aasn fhey MAY flt. r'nifl HNi ln iN.
...'r sft.r1gon aec.a 1n'eh c.'Ii
rarsrf closed % 'n y--'' 'f i.''' 'N'
.s.rf nn r.I.v p fnf.rinr
f.afr-e ~ fhe Ht nrwH from thf
south nns ii. .rrr'a'.ns't nl1.ffo.' com
..rfn reports .u.i. fha condition rr
.... r.r.Ir. f..m NfT ur f' tI.I N.
nf fhr acreage f.Hsinf fr.n. an iNf
lf rr I1 rn increase - 3 lrr cont
tlrrs report. r crop irlIrf' nrf fHf
rs fa. l0H rH io 1870 u-
,ortad. r.r. unchanged fo l- poIlfs h.Fhe..
r.arraEr unchanged w.fh a roi.s''r f'i-
The local mart.f far a11t cotton wi1
b. N...
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The inexperienced mortgage investor has
no means Of picking out the best mortgages
except by requiring them to be guaranteed.
Even this, OF itself, does not make mort
gage a sound investment unless the guar
antor is able 70 make good. The better
able he is to meet his obligations and the
more money he has at stake, the more care
ful he is in putting out his guarantee.
This means that he will pick out, for
guarantee, mortgages 50 good that the iisk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
or NTW YORK

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that m
september I. 1922. NJ ihe principal ofnc' ~
ne National Cify Rank NJ Naw York. 10 sb
WiI street borough n Manhattan city and
s.a,s ~ New York. the Consolidated Gas
Company ~ New York VIII redeem. az io2h
re- cen, n tho face value thereof, and sc-
erued in,efes, from August l. 1921. all of It's
Five Year Secured Seven Per Cent Convert
lhie Gold Bonds. dated IS - February l..
fs.o outstanding on tho saii redemption
date. and the said Roncs then outstanding
Are hereby required 20 he then ani thers
presented for payment. with oil coupons FOR
Interest maturing subsequently 20 The said
redemption date 40 interest will b. paid
on th. saii BOND, after September 1. 1921.
on Aur,ist l. ia;2. any holder ~ any ~
tho nonfs hereby called for redemption may.
without prior notice surrender the same A.
the said of'ce ~ Tho National city Bank of
Nev York. With all interest coupons ma
turing subsequently % August I. 1929, at
,aehof. for conversion into an equivalent,
amount par value N the common capital
stock. fun paid and non-assessahle, of the
Consolidated Gas Company Of New York.
Holders of Scrip Certificates for any
amour, of the sald Bonds may surrender the
SANE ~ the said Bank on September 1. 1893,
for redemption a. 1914 of tho face amount,
thereof. With interest az ihe rate OF seven
p,r cont Per annum from February I. 1890,
20 September 7. 1899.
Holders %, Scrip Certificates sgsreEatirs
fsff IrfFH fhnrnTf
convert thc ramc on August l. 1922, hu' not
thereafter. into am equivalent amount. par
value. OF tho companys common capital
r.oot m which time interest AZ the rate of
seven 90 per cen, per annum from February
l. 1890 Will D. paid on the scrip 20 con-
sertod.
New York June 20. 1879.
ny order of me Board ~ Trustees.
CONSOLIDATED Gas COMPANY OF
NEW lORk
By GEORGE b. coRrELYov,
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Financial Items

The firm m Lage Brothers CO. has
hen dlssoiyed by mutual consent Pred
erico Lagc. John =. Trow. bert Y. smlth;
raru 81 cour. 'ey, formerly memetfs "t
Tare Brothers & Co, and Harry p, raieott
viii continue the business under the nfm
name of Iage & Co. members q the New
York stock Exchange. Win New YORK
ana Chicago offices.
y walker a Co, Inc. ~ New Ycrk,
.-,,unr. he opening Of an office In Phiia-
seiphia In the Wldeusr Building. under the
infringement of George J. Kane jr.. vice.
president.
The Maiden Lane branch OF the Chase
National Bank will move on July fgom
ifr present quarter, At 100 william street
10 new offices on the ground fvor Of 10
Maiden Lane. Tho bank viii occupy ap'
pfoxlmatsly 1000 square feet OF door
space
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Bonds
Cleveland

,sss ,,sss es Go s.5. "a n..: L; :: ::;;s s OK Ms
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30


Proposals for furnishing timber. sheath
lng flooring. exterior ifrinF lumber eI't
foy the construction of stable. state camp
Of Inftructlon. near pccksk.l. y I. WIZ
be received by the state hoard ~ Afmoty
Commissioners. az its office. Ns state
street. Albany. \. Y. until three O'Clock
p. 81 daylight saving timol on friday.
July 7. 1922. and then and theFe puoAeiI
opened and read
Proposals must BE- made on proposal
forms oAd enclosed In envelopes. both of
which arc furnished by tho state. en-.
yelopos 70 be sealed and endoF9od as d.
rected In the proposal form
Proposal forms and envelopes may be
obtained and copies OF spocihcation COM
suited al the above described Office of the
board. al the state Camp ~ Instruction,
near Pcekskill. =. Y, and AZ ne state
Arsenal ls3 seventh Avenue. Ne" YORK
city.
The -lght Is reserved hereby to reject
STATE BOARD or ARMoRy COM
By franklin ". ward. Secretary.
Dated Albany. ". s., June g. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
NnrICE oP REpEMpTIoN
NOTICE on REDEMPTION OF, BONDS
OF

SpEREN FLotK COMPANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat on ths
let day of August 1924 al 0f ne ogtsians.
ina First Mortgage SIX Per Ce1i fifissn
Year SINKING fNlhi Gold bon1s .of spsfry
Flour Company. dated February I. 1919 and
secured b. usortfage % 90 sans date exc.
cufei BY said Srerfy flolf Oompsny "a
Anglo California Trust Company, Trustee,
VII. b redeemed and there VIII - then dus
ana PAYABLE on each of faA tonds. a. ihe
sfce - said Angio-cslfornis Trust Com:
rany. situate at the corner OF Market ani
lantor.e Streets. in Fan fraucisCo, tali.
f0l1ia, ono hundred and two snd ne-haif
l0.Hl per rcnf. n fhf facs value thereof
win ACCRUED interest thereon 10 sad lft fay
Of August 1872 Tho hedofs N tad bonds
Gro required to present ufe saf1e fof re.itmp'
lion al said Office 81 s.h Anao.californls
Trust Company on said lsi day - August
lf2l an said redemption price. 20 Wiz one
hundred aud Two and une.haf per cent
0i the principal amount tnersot With ae.
crued interest thereon. Interest on said
bonds Will cease 90 a.crUs on said LAT dss
of August. i922
Dated June ~, 1899, -
ANGLo-cALgsVRSiA TRUST cospASr
cTAs. r. LrrGE. vice N esifssl
GRANT coRDREr. Asst. SssOI
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

rh"fa ana iNeiN. w.
Crescent Power House. cohoes. y ,l,
For furnishing two water whecl df.Fea
generators and other electrical equipment in
ne proposed power house at cresceni dafn
sheets ana inclusive.
Plans moy BE- se,n fn1 oc' 'll'l
tiona engineers estimate m quantity, pro
pnaal llnia forms ~ c0i tract and BOMBS in'
qulfel. lnI other Information ili pinNN.Ni .
may pc had s' ,he Office ~ ihe super n',ni
-nt ~ Public Works af Albany. r y NJ
mo once n me Assistant supeuntnnffnf ~
Public Works f0r ne Eastern DIVISION
Wedgeway Building schohlc'ait. ". i p.
,he ofHce - the Assistant supennionil no 81
syraruse A. .af fho Office ~ fhe Aesls'a1l
Superintendent of Public WORKS fo- ihe We.'
efn Division AZ Rochester y at lN'
o'iices of tha euperirionAfn' ~ Public Worhs
Erie Basin Terminal. llnalo. y. J, nni
Tormina' Warcholec. Pier q. East ffef' No."
copios % detailed plans or drawlnz. nay
ho obtained from the state Enginfer and
SURVEYOR no Albany. - s., upon payment O.
him n me cosi ~ pr0ilf.ng them
Monthly estimates VIII bc r1l1 ~ ninety
nor rrnfum 900 por conr M mo work cone
40 che contract price. Every itDpot AZ loi
.aI work must o. accomfarlei ty "a monN
deposit in the form y ri tfaf, "f iiN
check upon fome good banking inH H.iN'inn ln
tho rffr NJ Albany Or Sew YORK issued nI
ri national OF state hank in good Crfif WITHIN
iha state ana payable 40 s.ehf fo i0a rHrH,
intenieni ~ le.,l. 49, ~. t,,-..,i
10 l'f eeul "' ,,. --l'.., .s,ii Fl. ac.
tnI t' B.. ~,orir,f fo execute la contract
cepiei WIZ ~ I'lN.lt. ~. f.. ,,.-, -
ahi tlIhnh ',N. ' l rl....t e. tfr,
ift. ol n''- ,.r.l a. ,hs allre..
or then " it-s,M ~ '''''
Tron eT.rriiln n The contract auf ap'
nro'ai of tonir. ,Nf ..''. i,.. ,b,
wil oe returned i' 'l' 49,. s,. ,ou.l.
same shtH nave N,'N ,ft ,... ,s.
ton rfioi 10 h',n N. I ,.r..-.f.t b.
amount ~ the d.pp wv a., .-'- ~
The superini.ndent on fNi . o.. On.
To. deposN ~ n'1, '.r,-e,. ,reu fa
70 Mhon, -.,.,,-.t i,,r..iiateiy after tns
l-lal- - WI ~, 49,, mac
award his 'f-n n'a,, ,o- ,h, ,,i+hf,f nor.
ln' n'hi, .c.tr,ef shau ha ln iulh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
,upR,cAv PIANO COMPANY.

30 FIFIW ~ % I y, NF.W lVIh'
Al "A meeting ~ Tho Board u Directors
consecutive quartotly dividend ~ - per
cent on the Preferred Stock was declared
pasails July isi 1929. 20 stockholier, of
record Juno 2sfh 1922. Transfer books
opened on july 80. 1922. at 10 a. ~.
Tho Board also declared cash dividend Of
H. ltr cent on fho Common Stock payable
Iuly It, 1899. fo rtockholiers ~ record June
ash. 1899 TRANSFER books closed june esfh,
1929. at p ~. anl rsopened on july 3D.,
1922. at 70 A. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
,nAMI corrln coNrANY

u tN'"NNfiNfi|f .'f ~
funa = ff.'
The naa-f ~ Directors ~ NIatI copper
Company have fh.s day fr0iar~i fItlt
dsnd ~ fry coats N0cl per Fhsfe f9f
tIs quarter rnar sHt'rg June sfn i'sI
on fha rrn.fal stock nf fha corr fY. Say.
ahfo AuEl.f fsfl. 1853, fo sforaf1if@ff y
record af thf close ~ business 81 Apslst
j. ft-4 Books 1910 nor close
sAM A. LENtsOAA, tcafufff
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Bonds
London Metal Market

LONDON. June 2o-standard cop
per. spot. f5i l5s; futures f62 6si
electrolytic. spot. fo9 los; futures,
f7i. Tin, spot, fl52; futures, tlo5 Is
sd. Lead, spot, ga lis Cd; futures
s23 i5s. Zinc, spot, f27 It's Sd;
futures. f27 i2s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

PROPOSALS viii BE- received hy the rUeau
OF supplies and Accounts, Navy u%plri-
ment. Washington. ID. G.. until 10 oclocA
A. m, July m. 1919, for delivering steel wire
naiis aud until 10 o'clock a. m. july ~,
1915. for delivering foundry coke and alcohol
10 the Navy Yard. Brooklyn New York.
y. ". etc. Apply for proposals % the navy
purchasing once Ner York y. T., or 90 he
bureau OF supplies ana Accounts. DAVID
POTTER. Paymastor General OF the Nas1.
g-2a.sL