davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bond prices were irregular and little
changed during the last week. Price
movements we're inconclusive, and the
tone of the market was steady. At the
close Of trading yesterday the average
price of ten typical railroad bonds was
65.25, compared with 1885 q week ago.
that of ten industrial bonds 1904,
compared with 9l.04 a week ago, and
that of five public utility bonds 1915,
compared with $3.50 week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name Is that of the deh+or
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
l. l. Realty Cot Schwartz:
March ~, 1922 s7o2.s3
,,,, Deo II. 1919. ..:............, 1912
Bash and Sam Berman-H
Levine; May l, 1929. 8s4es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments vera nIad o.
debtor: '4iae or the
A DALI e. Son. Inca. Mon], s7s,so
Altertson Marquis TT. Para @'''
Arone, George-Quick Tire serv ''''
Cataia mo- ,.no t,.,. 1857
post and Trust Co. of Bali
Casazza, Louis and Victor " io''a'
Dntes Emi, Af ~ twL. Lawrence l.77s.ls
DoueIas Mary e. L is 49,. 4so52
Henry Reubel Co ,,o,
DcLcvan, Edward--A c. n Hi io'1l
et al ,............
flikins, Sara A.-Columbia Casu '-'io
Kabe, Katies-r M;i...;....... 10000
Jones, John B. and H. NJ. Giher, Aso'sl
also known Henry NJ. an
bert Clones Electric GOWN.
irving Machine Co. ....... ,o, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

To figure the precise Yield on a bond u
rs. vs. necessary to use Yield tables. but the
a a't o.; ma, yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
oloeine quotation on bond into the rata
b 6a, tne annual return II the bond is selling
a ornW par you must allow also for tia
suotract the market quotation from nar
or iVo. and divide the remainder bv the
Hufnber or years the bond has to rim ~
lore maturity. For example, II ner
cent pond Is selling at 90 and has ian
years 10 run, tho annual return will be "a
Per cent The difference between par and
tr market price Will be 10 points. sub
tTact,ng 80 from 100. Dividing 10 point,
O 0y zen years the quotation will be l. Thi.
uE ufe IS TO be added to 6 Sc which ia rho
annual return and the result 76s nar
cent. Will give you the approximate vield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Fridays
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee

The raw sugar futures market was open
fact that It the first delivery day for
July contracts. but the spot market
closed a usual. and trading was only mod
crate and Of evening-up character. Tho
undertone was firm and closing prices were
unchanged to points net higher.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Financial Items

Durant Motors, Inc. which recent,v r,.
chased the WHY'S Overland plant IN rI pur
6eth n. j. IN which to manufacture star
Ia ano o mas Increased its capital stock from
n d,VoU, ~ shares OF no par value to 1000
ooo shares or no par value according -
a. ,certificate filed In Wilmington. Del u
FRIDAY. by The Corporation Trust (,on,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

He first electric street railways in this country built
between 1880 and 1890 BY 1000 they represented
ment of $4,000 Prior 1914 their mortgage bonds
highly regarded investments and generally sold
higher prices than comparable securities of electric light and
power companies.
The general level Of commodity prices and wages steadily
from 1896 1920 greatly accelerated by the outbreak of
War in 1914 and by the participation the United States
1917 In general increasing operating expenses had largely
offset gains the gross earnings of railways by
and the five year period o51o20 of unusual hard
ship to traction properties that there has been
strong prejudice against their securities years.
After careful analysis present situation believe that
street railways whole throughout the United States have
definitely turned the and that the outlook decidedly
favorable for we'll managed and consevativey capitalized
companies. We believe that within three years the
investment securities of such companies will have reganed
much of their former standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02


lawrence Motor Sales Corps. J.
Goodman ....,......... 1.oa5.2o |
Lirrman. Emanuel. also known as
Mamie Lippman-Goorga D.
Greenfield & Co. ............. 1850
Levy. Chares--A. J. Weinsteln.. 1850 |
Mallna. Norris, and Rubin Sobel
IN, IN Kaifus ......... 1.o1ss5
Mlsnkln. Meyer-A. Rtsch ct al. 1893 % |
racllc trading Cor. Cascone. S,768 66 |
Rhein. David S.--A speepak -. 27Ss5
H. a: Q. Candy Products Co.. Ino
SSlesti Aeyer--C. Evans ct ALL. 1,127.80 |
Candy Co., Inc.--L Cannarlelo $4,000
SILVER Rose nberg. Inc.-G Stein. 1.32327 ,
tandeiman' Inc Samuel Han
delman and Peoples Co-opera-
tive Property Col. Segel 1o1s3t
thompson. Wallace. and Marian
Gilhooly Thompson--H L. Dun
Waumbeck Mis-. co.-N. Ries.... t 5Sosss
"einstoch Miriam (Maison Mir
u,s iiam)-M: Chentko: .......... 27os5
'No~o"' All ar tih--M R1zzolt... S034O |
In Bronx County
Brennan. Mark P-Oppenheimer
Collins Co.. ....... s317es
% - .Tpnia|otate BANK 6.353.00 |
Baker, Martha-State Bank . 6'353.O0
DAVIS, Alfred - Lursam Realty
r. G9rp ~. "';....,......:;. 1000
" rIayers Co. :....... $3.50
Kohn. Henry - Davidson Press,
Mq 1; Richard M-cttiia;e;n;s' 1910
VI, Bank of Waverly. n Y........ 1,sa7os
Welsbrot, MorrisL Baker. $500
U Sand Blast Mfg Co, inc ~'''V0
Willard F Meyer Machine Co,
N ''......... 232.16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
The range OF prices:
Southern Spot Market

Galveston steady. unchanged at 72ssc;
sales 1892 bales. New Orieans quiet un-
changed at 2l.5oo: sales 645 bales Mobile
nominal, unchanged at 21c sales nil. Sa-
vannah steady. unchanged at 2162c: sales
nil. NortolH steady, 10 lower at 21.soc;
sales 81 bales. Baltimore nominal IN
changed at ~ Is: Gales nil. August steady
unchanged at 2l.63: sales nil Memphis
steady, unchanged at 22.6oc; sales 1000
bales Houston quiet. unchanged at 2215c
sales 333 bales. Little Rock quiet. un
changed at 2i.boc; sales 83 bales. Dallas
steady. unchanged at 21.50c; sales 68l
bales Fort Worth quiet unchanged at
Or sales l2T halna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Silver Market

London, 362sd; New York domestic.
PAT eo% Ec;, foreign, 71%c; Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations

Yesterday. Friday.
vi. 'a7-'47 100000 1oO.1o 1o0. 0s 01oo.10
"a "a 33-'42. 9992 0.0s 99a2G1 10000
st AVS. 'S3'47.lOo q 100. 80 100 22@ loo.28
RI 4As, 1912 1000 O. 10000 100. % @1oo.oS
Sd AXIS. 1928 100 0S a 1904 100000 100.10
sth AS. 1888 100 30Q100.3% 100 26 @1o0.30
Vic 4s.s. 1923..lOO46 @ 1OO.50 100 Is % ! 90. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Cottonseed Oil

Covering orders were met with Ia tho
cottonseed oil market on Saturday and
prices worked upward during the forenoon.
net higher at the close There were no
tenders and sales amounted to $500
ba rrels
Range of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Grain Prices

Ye.terda days previou. Year
New York close close ago
No 2 hard. .sl.35 sl3o% $i.51
Chicago-Range Of prices:
Open HIGH Low, Close close
July .114N 117A 1.I4H 1.17es 1.14A
Sept ....1.1eh lis l.1bA4 1.17s. 1.le
Dec ..11s& 1905. 1ls9s 1904 l.1sI
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close.
No yellow $685.. sosola so.soh
chicago
July .... .ssA .s2M so
September $50 o5ts so Is
Decem Der .664s .65B .60A
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
80. white ,so.4714 so.47@:474a sos5
July ......... .26as 3Sa - ~
September 80 .35& .36H
December az .Hh .3sh
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
No 2 w to.bsl.olA $780, sls2a
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
s. pat..74os 7.so 1880 us ,s2ss SIS
meal lsoe Us .soes Iss l.so@ EOS
Bran. z2.ooQ2S1o % ooN2310 IS oop -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

Coffee Futures
The range or prfces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Business Troubles


inc following petitions In banlrruntcv
~ere Med yesterday in the United States
District Court: ''"'e'
E1hGiNA IMPEACHMENT CO., INC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
GREAT SUM IS PAID
 FOR SOLDIER RELIEF
President Wants U. S. Merchantmen To Be Put Equal
 Basis With British Vessels.

who, although entitled to compensa- ton, had not made application for 1t, was one of the first undertakings of the Veterans Bureau. More than S5- 900 claims were handled as a result of this campaign, the bureau states, and less than 5000 of these claims remain pending adjudication.
 The first goYernment-owned voca- tional training school was established during the year at Chilicothe, Ohio, where eX-service men are being taught trades and some forms of agri- is still in tfle experimental stage, but if it is proved a success similar schools will be established through out the country, according to the bu- reau.
 Mariners May Be Trained
 Plans for the establishment of a naptical sclloo for the training of which President Harding has approv- ed the allocation of four Shipping Board vessels for the training of the men, are being considered. The school it is said, will in all probability be es- tablished in the near future. The double purpose of having trained ex- service men in a gainful occupation aided the Merchant Marine will have been gained, the bureau points out. Disabled veterans are being re- moved from contract hospitals to gov ernment-owned institutions as fast as the latter become available. The purchase of the Methodist Hospital Tn Memphis, Tenn, has been approved by President Harding, and it is ex- pected the deal will be consummated soon This hospital will provide for the care of a large number of general and surgical cases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
ANCIENT SAFES INVITE BANK
 ROBBERIES
59 Blasted Vaults in Kansas In One Year Show Need
 For Better Safeguards.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 8.-Sman country banks, with vaults of obsolete construction, have "welcome'' written all over them for even the amateur cracksman- No wonder then that an epidemic of small town bank rob berries has swept the country, with a loss last year amounting to a stagger- ing sum.
 Not reinforced law penalties, but reinforced conc-ele and modern steel construction are the remedy, accord ing to W. w. Bowman, secretary of the Kansas Bankers Association.
 Figures compiled by Secretary Bowman show there were 59 bank robberies in Kansas last year. It was a record year. both in the number of attacks and in the amount of the losses said Bowman, adding that oth- CT states had reported similar experi- ences.
 "Sc ere statutory penalties may de- ter, they do not prevent crime" said Bowman, pointing out that the maxi mum penalty for burglary is 30 years, and that of hold-up 50 years in prfs. on
 'rNo bank can longer presume that a simple brick freproof vault is any protection at all against even a com mon amateur burglar. In several cases vaults have been entered by chiseling through the walls.
 Vault structures to be in any de- gree burglar proof are expensive, but 1t would be a splendid thing if com mon fireproof vaults were rebuilt and at least ironed and rodded and rein formed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
WOMAN AS MAYOR IN
 OHIO VILLAGE

Magnetic Springs, O., Feb. 8.-Mrs. Mary McFadden who was eighty years old last December, has been appointed Mayor of this village and thereby hangs a tale of how the secretary of the Commerce club here originated and put through to a successful con- c1usion, the idea of bring publicity to health resort whose popularity ap- peared to be waning.
 As Secretary Williams of the Com merce club tells, it this little health resort of 200 residential citizens, tuck ed away in the country, miles over rutty roads from the nearest town, Delaware, was in a rut and something had to be done.
 When Mayor Nathan O. Brown an- nounced his intention of spending the winter in Florida, Secretary Williams conceived the idea. t'We will appoint a. woman mayor" he suggested ana prevailed up Mayor Brown to name Mrs. McFadden to act during his ab- McFadden was the oldest woman in town capable of acting as mayor dur ing Browns absence.
 This was done and Secretary Will Hams got busy in the puphclty end of the venture. Almost overnight Magnetic Springs became known as the home of the oldest woman mayor in the country. The old bus to Della ware that had almost stopped opera ting for lack of patronage, once more took on life and did a thriving busi- ness, particularly with newspaper re- porters and curiosity seekers. Mrs. AIcFadden met the newspaper boys and frankly told them: I hard Iy know what it is all about" Sec retary Williams issued announcements concerning her policies.
 But this was not all. The state of ficia1s at Columbus questioned the le- gality of her acting as mayor. They pointed out that the job automatically fell upon the shoulders of the presi- dent pro tenn of the village council. Secretary Williams was equal to the emergency. He induced council man to resign. if necessary and then induced the president pro tenn to re- sign as president of the council and the way was paved to have Mrs Me Fadden fill the position as president pro tenn of the council and thereby assume the office of mayor.
 And Magnetic Springs has been turned into a thriving village, accord ing to Secretary Williams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
COLLEGE SCRIBES CALLED
 'H0RRID THINGS' BY C0-EDS

Chicago. Feb. son. these college editors," Quoth Noorthwestern's CO., eds, en masse, "the horrtd things!"
 It's just one thing after another and getting worse all the time.
 Comes now the Daily Northwestern. with the most resented editorial att tack of a1l-the charge that the con- paratively large number of co-eds at the university have a most distracting influence on the athletes of the college and that upon the fair co-eds must be placed the responsibility for the mis- erable athletic showing of Northwest ern. Why, girls!
 Co-Eds Cry 'FaIse!"
 But that's not all. This editorial broadsire was merely a reply to the criticism, or rather defense. the CO., eds themselves had been making of other articles. The co-eds, 300 strong, held a mass meeting and de- cried the 'gross misrepresentation of women students by the publication of snappy and salacious stories in the campus magazines. The "horrid ed itors said they were merely telling the facts, as all regular editors do.
 February frigidity Is as nothing as compared with the coo1ness that prevails when a coed and a member of the college Fourth Estate meet in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON. I.,x Sfa ff Gcr-

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON. International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.
 Washington, Feb S.-The sum of 9,000,000 was spent in the past year by the United States Government in the care of its former service men, according to an announcement by the Veterans Bureau.
 This vast amount was expended on approximately 100000 veterans who served America during the World soil.
 Not only did the Government, in its rehabilitation programme, pay its veterans insurance but also placed them in hospitals, universities or trade schools, or furnished them with the opportunity for practical expert ence in scores of occupations. In addition to the educational facilities Uncle Sam provided for his wounded ex-service men; he also paid them "liVing-wage" during the period or aibilitation.
 According to Director of Veterans Bureau Forbes, the Government in the last year provided vocational training for 104,000 veterans, had 59Sy797 insurance holders on its roll, which, incidentally. equals the num- Der of benef1ciaries of the largest 1n- surance company in the world; had 28,0O0 soldier patients in government institutions and hospitals and handled Rover 45.000 claims of ex-Service men,
 Want Disabled Satisfied
 A "clean-up" campaign, designed to reach every disabled veteran in the country who was not satiied with a disa bility rating: to reach those whose claims were pending and to establish contact with those disabled veterans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

sedate Evanston these days.
 Campus chatter, however, is quite warm. Everybody is asking: "Is there really something the matter with the coed % Is she too "zippy?" Does she dominate Northwestern? :? Is she responsible for the terrible showing of the teams in the confer ence games? Northwestern hasn't been in the football running since 1917 and is just badly off in other branches of sport.
 Handsome Henry Penf1e1d, the footbal star, with the instinct Of a Sir Walter Raleigh, rushes to the de- fense of the fair coed
 "Our Girls Are Fine"
 So there! And the horrid editorial had said that ''either the number of women on the campus or their share in activities must be reduced - no other school in the conference has such a. large proportion of women
 Elsie Hobson, president of the ex- elusive Willard Hall, goes the chival- rous MT. Penfie1d one better, however. She says:
 Suppress the coed activitiesi Why, girls are the element that makes Northwestern what 1t is They aIe the backbone of the univer- sity!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
DRYG0ODS MERCHANTS
 IN NATIONAL SESSION

New York, Feb. S-The National Retail Dry Goods Association opened its annual convention here today.
 Nearly 60 per cent of the s7,000, 000,00 worth of mercha ndise, sold yearly to the American people by de- partment dry goods and general ner- chandise stores are handled by the 2,000 members.
 Tine opening topic of this mornings session struck a keynote in '"The Need of Reducing the Cost of Distribution" This was preceded by the address of Richard H. Webbler. of Detroit, Mich, president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
CHARGED WITH
 MISUSE OF POWER

Berlin, Feb. s-German Crimino- logistx, psychologists, medical and legal experts will hold a congress over the case of Leopold Miecyslaw Kittay. Galician, whose trial on charges of misuse of hypnotic powers was set to begin here today. They have been summoned for opinions on psychology, hypnotisn, suggestion and commit crimes while hypnotized
 Kittay, who practiced hypnotism under the name of Lo k1ttay, IS al legged to have influenced his clients to sell or pawn their va1uables and give him the money. He will also be held to answer charges of immortality for he is said to have had great influence over women, one of whom. the wife sell her house and furnishings with out her husbands knowledge and suc- ceeded in raising a considerable sum which she gave the hypnotist-
 He used part of the money in mak- ing a brief tour of German cities where he gave public exhibitions of his power over the merchants wife who, with a friend accompanied him.
 The complaint against Kittay cites as an example of his influence that he hypnotized a dancing girl while she was on the stage, compelling her to fall asleep and abandon the perform ance. This girl is said to have de- tested the hypnotist but could not re- sist his hypnotic power.
 A number of husbands whose wives were addicted to drug habits appealed to Kittay for assistance and in som 9 instances he is alleged to have put the women to sleep and while in this condition suggested they sell or pawn their own vaIuables or the property of their husbands, proceeds of which transactions he pocketed.
 Kittay's defense will attempt to show the clients themselves were criminal1y inclined and committed the offenses without undue influence on the part of the hypnotist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
STOLEN CASE OF CANDY
 FOUND IN VACANT STORE

A case of candy which was stolen yesterday morning from the rear o1 a store at 126 Main street, was later found vacant store at 2s1 Middle street, where entrance had been gained by forcing a rear door. The candy was owned by Louis SteffnoW. A talking machine in the store was daamged by the thieves, and a mum ber of records stolen A report Of the affair has been made to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

opens it's programme with a talk on what the whole group can do, by Frank A. Black, it's chairman, public ity manager for Fflene's, of Boston
 The woman's point of view, work ing with the buyers and how adver- Using looks to the merchandise man are subjects that will be considered. respectively, by Mrs. Irene Slime, New York; E. s. Goldstein, Clsve- land, O.io, and Frank Mel. Bradford, Seattle Wash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.

The Greens Farms aFrmers' club will hold their annual meeting at the Congregational church. Greens Farms, tomorrow. Farm and marketing top ics will be discussed at the all day session Herbert F. Beers, president of the club, will open the meeting at 10.20 a. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT,
 SC pr0hat ta Cc11T-f

February End 1922 Estate of BMBRsoG $. Lo1EGiRoVR, 7E9i t577i District deceased. The Court of Probate for the District six months from the date hereof fort Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their attested, within said time, will be. de ed to said Estate are requested tG i make immediate payment to
 Ida L. Daniols,
 40 Jaclnan Ave-
 Fred H. Lovegrove,
 72 Maynard St.,
 Pawtucket, R.. | ORDER ON APPLICATION TO SELL STATE OF CoNNECTicUT,
 ss. PROBATE COURT,
 Estate of ALEX z6t9MoY 5l-2Fae5K T. 'calso lszs, known as ALEX zoGoAfY; also as ALEXANDER ZOLYOMO in said Dis The Executor having made applica- tton for an order authorizing him to sell tate, as per said application on file duly oRDERED, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate February 1922 at 10 o'clock in the fore terested in said estate to appear, if they 
 publishing this order once in a newspa- per having a circulation in said district on or before the 8th day of February 1922, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER, Judge. LILLIAN GERBER
 FREDBRIcK " TAYLOR EFT AIS. STATE oF coNNEcTIGgT. SITPFPIOP COTJRT ss. NEW HAVEN, February, 3, A-D., 1929. Upon the complaint of the said Lii- Han Gerber praying, for reasons there in set forth, for a l. F'orealosure of gagged premises, now pending before tfds Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of December, 1921 It appearing to and being found by this Court that the defendants, Lizzie Rixken and the heirs Of Josephine L. z from this State and gone to parts un- known-and that notice of the pendency of the complaint given required by order of notice heretofore issued and now the Plaintih asks for a further | order of notice in the premises Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by Times, newspaper printed in Bridge port, Connecticut, successively, coT.- meacing or before the 9th day on February, 1922.
 By the Court, KNOLL M ANGUR, | Asst Clerk of the Superior Court 1o9 New Haven County. osss-&