davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stoch|
Continued from page fourteen.
To Offer $500, 1000 Bonds
Of Delaware & Hudson Co.

Offering will be made to-day by
Kuhn, Loeb Co. and the First Ma
tional Bank at 90 and interest to yield
$40 per cent of $7,50O,0O0 fifteen-year
52 per cent bonds of the Delaware
and Hudson Company. The bonds,
which are sold subject to approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
are not redeemable for the first ten
years. Thereafter they will be re-
deemable as whole on May /. 1882, at
1o5 and interest, or any subsequ ent
interest date at 105, less II per cent
for each six months from May 1, 1882,
to redemption date upon sixty days
notice.
The inderture under which the bonds
are issued will provide that so long
as any OF the issue is outstanding
the company shall not create any new
mortgage or deed of trust other than
purchase money mortgages upon any
of its lines of railroad or branches,
leaseholds or trackage rights, rolling
stock or ether equipment or other rail-
road property, unless effective pro-
visions be made in such new mortgage
or deed of trust that the bonds of
this issue shall be secured ratably
with any other indebtedness secured
the reby
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
of Indebtedness and United
States Treagur1 Notes

t.SCep1 aUIo III payInoHt OF FcderaI taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
Federal and Joint Stock Land Rank
Bonds
Security. Rate, Due Bid Ask yt.,d
! Federal Farm Loan 5s
19S8-1923 1904 1o1N l1r
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1941 1881 .1oSZ 1o4 AA-
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1939-1o24 ........... 90 100 Asn
Federal Farm Loan 4}A, "
193S-'23 ... 90 1oo Iso
Federal Farm Loan 4Ns NV
f937-1922 . 40 1on lr.
Chicago Joint Stock Land o'
Bank SIS, t937-l94O 100
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5hs l951-'31..1O4h 1o51, Ark
Chicago Joint Stock Land - nv
Bank 5s. lo51-'31 11o1s, 1ooH 17o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Prices Irregular
In Curb Trading;
Oils Unsettled
Demand in Early Part of
Day Dwindles and Quota.
tions Sag; Industrials
Again Attract Attention

Increased demand for stocks on the
curb market in early trading ycstor-
day tapcred off later in the day and
quotations saggcd with an absence of
support. lndustrials attracted more at
tcnton az the oil group appeared un-
settled. The close found prices -
regular.
Tennessee Railway, Light and Power,
which ha~ attracted buying support
rccen ~, was again strong, both for
the preferred and common stocks. Glen
Alden Coal was steady. at 42s4 Libby,
McNell e. Libby sagged
Cities Service fell back points and
Msracato dropped point, but Stand,
ard Oil of Indiana held steady and
Simms Petroleum worked slightly
higher. Kirby Petroleum moved within
Il narrow range.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
"Agwi" Stocks Puzzling

Question: notice that you reply to in
quiTies in securities. etc. and therefore
take the liberty OF asking If you can Eivc
me any late data on the Atlantic, Ciulr
and West Indies stocks. / hold some Of
tho preferred, but it secms less valuab bic
IMAM the common. according to market
ideas. fail to sec. in case the dividend
is renewed the preferred stock and
the common stock would not acquire any
dividend for some time later. how tho
latter would be worth more than the for
mcr. 1t ts tod mo that in course OF six
months or more the preferred Is likely
10 have a small dividend in which case
inc market Faiu" ought to be considera bly,
higher than at present, but the market
estimate OF the proposition always seems
10 rate the common higher than the pre-
ferrcd. Can you explain the above situa
tion to me. and il you consider that tho
a.. G. & ". [. CO. is desirable corpora
ton and likely to get back to normaIcy
again?-W. B NJ
Answer-We know of nothing which
might be taken to indicate that divi-
dends will be resumed on either class
of stock Of Atlantic, Gulf & West In
dies in the near future. The only
reason we can think Of for the pre-
fcrred selling below the common is
that the cushion" formed for the
common stock by traders who sold
with the expectation of repurcnasing
at lower price served to provide
greater buying power in the common
than in the preferred. The selling Of
the preferred shares was credited
largely to liquidation, so that the re-
covery power was limited. At present
prospects of resumption of dividends
on the preferred are not great enough
to carry it above the common in the
estimation of traders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Railroad Earnings

Railroad reports for the month of
February, made public yesterday, in
the majority of cases showed increases
in net. There was the same DISPOSE
ton on the part of the homogeneous to
cut operating expenses as has been
seen for several r,onthc naet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Does This Meet YOUR Needs?
n TRUST COMPANY of moderate size
A but with capital ample for security and
an efficient organization CT trained officers and
clerks, ready to give personal attention to your
business problems, whether small or large.
Trust Company which makes a specially
OF Personal Accounts and Personal Trusts
with successful record of more than ninety
years in this specialized business.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Dry Dock Savings Institution

3ti and 343 Bowery. Cor. Sd St. New York.
The Trustees have declared a dividend
Tor the three months ending March al.
192e. on all deposits entitled thereto under
the By-Isw VS. = the rate OF FOV r. Per Cent.
1872.
Deposits made on or before APRIL 3
VII be cntitled to interest from April J..
1927 ANDREW MILLS. President.
ANDREW MILLS JR. First Nice-Pres
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Should Watch Earnings

c!ucstion-Wi Ill you kindly give mo YOUR
opinion Of tho following bonds as invest
ments; Detroit Edison first gold 6s, Os-
wcgo Fails Coal Company first 5s Of 1860;
amu @ sac Faulo external secured Gs of 1913?
nat DO you think Of the Detroit Edison
company common stock az q business
mans investment? ?-E. S. r
Answer: We consider the three
bonds you mention good inves stments
for a business man who can keen in
touch with the earnings of the two
companies and with political conditions
III Brazil. We consider Detroit Edison
speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

products and raw materials e..
Europe. AS America became mo,.
and more independent of otb..
countries, so other countries h.
came more and more depcndeT5,
on her.
For l23 years, from the tim.
that the United States, CONNER
cially and industrially, was youno
and struggling country, up to the
present day, when she stands II.
most powerful nation in the world
the Bank Of the Manhattan Conn.,
pany has served the interests Of
American business men.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
California Petroleum Report

The California Petroleum Corpora
tion, in its report for 1921 issued to
stockholders yesterday, showed net
profits of S2.41S,448 after charges and
Federal taxes, equivalent after pre-
terred dividends to $11.45 a share on
the Sl4,o' ',065 common stock. This
compared with profits equal to $929 a
share earned in the previous wear.
Gross earnings last year were s7,463, :
675, compared with $6.39l ,O6l in 1920.
Operating expenses absorbed 5000, ,522
of the tota. income.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Gilt Edge TO Yield 6Eo Per Cent

Question: would very much appreciate
m expression OF your opinion relative to
the Julius l<ayscr e Co.'S first mortgage
twenty per cent sinking fund gold
bords. as well AS the southern Railway 5s.
Can you suggest the names Of two gilt
edge bonds the same TO yield an average
OF about eia por cont? The extent OF my
Investment is S2.000-Ci. a.
Answcr-Wc consider julius kayser
& Co. bonds suitable for business
man who can keep in close touch with
the company. Just at present the COM
pany ls undertaking a reorganization,
and capital stock will be issued TO
increase working capital, we believe.
The fiotation Of the recent bond issue
together With this readjustment should
affairs. We consider Southern Rail
way IS a good investment. We do
not know that we should call bonds
which yield as high as 6h per cent
"gilt edge but we believe the North
western Bell Telephone rs, 1941, which
yield 6.S3 per cent to maturity, and
Wcstingh ghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing rs, 1881. which yield $40 per cent
to maturity, are good investments.
Can't Afford Loss, She Says
Question: am inclosing list OF sccur-
ties hold and would be greatly Obliged
1or your opinion III regard 10 tncfn. am
sorry | hold Royal Dutch. but cannot ar
ford TO sell az present price. The list
American Smelling preferred, 100 shares
American Telegraph and Telephone. ninety
shares; General Electric, 128 shares
United States steel preferred. 160 shares
Royal Dutch of New York, 100 shares
Quincy Copper. ten shares: United States
rubber preferred. twenty shares; United
States Rubber Hs. three shares: Southern
Western common. forty shares; Atchison
preferred. nifty shares: Atchson common
forty shares.-Mrs. A. a. Y.
Answer-Most Of your investments
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
The Impetus to Zuavstry after the ClvI War


4 HE period folloo0ing the CivH
IL War has heen hkened To the
Industrial RevolutioH in it's effect on
the Development Of the country. The
cutting off Of foreign commerce dur
ing the war, and the heavy tariff on
imported goods, gave tremendous
impetus to our industries. The
opening up of the West and its in
creased purchasing power afforded
new and important markets to East
ern manufacturers. The gigantic
wheat production of the new grain
states Of the Northwest, brought
the United States into the worlds
markets as the chief source of food
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Investment Information

are good except Royal Dutch, and we
could not attempt to tell you whether
you would profit more by selling now
and taking your loss or by holding for
rise. Your United States Rubber
preferred and Norfolk & Western com
mon we consider too speculative for a
woman unless she is in n position to
keep in close touch with the earnings
of these companies. We think you
should consider strengthening your in
vestmcnts with high grade bonds.
Stock Too Speculative
oucstion--win you kindly advise me Of
a good bond yielding about per cent in
terest selling in denominations OF 500?
| am 4 business girl and have about $500
sa we'd which ] wish to invest, DO you
consider it safe TO buy Mnckay Compa
nles common stock with view TO selling
Tho interest rate is attractiYc.-.Miss
NJ S. w.
Answer--There is a speculative ele-
ment in Mnckay Companies common
stock due to the fact that the present
per cent dividend has been earned in
recent years by only a scant markin.
We do not think that you are in po-
stion to speculate on the possibility Of
this stock going to par or for that mat
ter, buying any stock with appreciation
of principal as your primary motive.
New York Telephone debenture Gs,
1919, selling to yield approximately
576 per cent, are a suitable investment
for your $500. They are available in
500 denominations. Another issue you
might consider is Bell Telephone Of
Pennsylvania IS, l945, selling to yield
6.33 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Questions Of general interest to in
restors WiN be dnswcred in this col
umn, in which case only initials will
be used. Others apiil be ansWcrcd bv
mail. Address oil inquiries. inctos-
ing stamped. addressed enrelope, TO
Financial Editor, The Tribune. 154
Nassau Street. NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg
isterabie.
Security. Rate. Due. Bid Ask Yield
Ii,,lw
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Colombian Bonds Fair

Question: would appreciate your ed
vice and opinion as to the safety Of the
following proposition; Republic Of Colon :
hia 6 per cent external loan. 1913 How
would you Kate the United Cigar Stores
bonds rs TO safety?--J. II. U.
Answer-We do not regard Republic
OF Colombia external 6s, 1881, as a
high grade investment. The fact that
these bonds arc issued in sterling
rather than dollars makes them
speculative in character from the
American standpoint. Moreover, all
South American countries have suf-
fered financially and economically dur
ing the dcfation era, which has been
particularly difficult for Colombia. The
bonds do not deserve to class as bet
ter than fair business mans invest
ment. The United Cigar Stores Com
pany has no bonds outstanding.
Bonds Tax Free
me whether the following bonds that own
subject TO the Federal income tax:
Proctor & Gamble 7s. due March 1928;
Great Western Power Company 5s due
july 1916; Arkansas Valley Intcrurban
Railway Company first mortgage 5l2 per
cont gold bond. due June !, 1885, Standard
Gas and Electric Company tWcntY.yrar q
per cent gold note, uue October |, 1885
Please toll me niso what the standing OF
thc Arkansas Valley bond is as an invest"
mont and what YOU would advise as an
investment in place of the Proctor e
Gamble bond C:l oO0) which IS duo SO
soon? should not wish anything as a
speculation, but as a sound invcstmcnt.-
e D. c.
Answer All the bonds you mention
have attached to them the tax free
covenant. We think your proposed ex-
change Of Proctor & Gamble Is for
something Of longer term is wise
move. We would suggest Oregon Short
Line Railroad Consolidated 5s. due
1916, and selling to yield little bet
ter than per cent. and Illinois Cen
trail 61as, due i'll 1947 and selling to
yield per cent. Your Kansas Valley
Interurban Railway bond is a fair in
vcstment, in our opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER XVII

To Harry and Dave, Dane Grey's
absence was merely a mystery-to
Erskine IT brought foreboding and
sickening fear. General Dale's wound
having opened afresh, made travelling
Impossible, and Harry had a slight
bayonet thrust in the shoulder. Frs
kline determined to save them all the
worry possible and to act now as the
head of the family himself. He an
nounced that he must go straight
back at once TO Kentucky and Cap
tain Clark. Harry stormed unavail-
ingly and General Dale pleaded with
him to stay, but gave reluctant leave.
To Dave he told his fears and Dave
vehemently declared he, TOO, would 90
along. but Erskine would not hear of
it and set forth alone.
Slowly enough he started, but with
every mile suspicion and fear grew
the faster and he quickened Firehy's
pace. The distance to Williamsburg
was soon covered. and skirting the
town, he went on swiftly for Red
OdkS. suppose ne were 100 laIe, nut
even if he were not too late. what
should he do. what could he do? Fire
fly was sweeping into a little hollow
now, and above the beating of her
hOofs in the sandy road, clink of
metal reached his ears beyond the
low hill ahead and Erskine swerved
aside into the bushes. Some one was
coming. and apparently out of the red
ball of the sun hanging over that hill
sprang a horseman at a dead run
black Ephraim.
"Stopr' Erskine cried, but the ne
gro came laundering on. as though
he meant to ride down anything in
his way. Firefy swerved aside, and
Ephraim shot by, pulling in with both
hands and shouting: "Marse ErsIine,
Yassuh, yassuh Thank Gawd youse
come" When he wheeled he came
back at a gallop-nor did he stop.
"Come on, Marse Erskine ~ he cried
mo time to waste. Come on. sub ~
With a few leaps Firefy was
abreast, and neck and neck they ran,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01

River Were Struck With Hot Shot
and Set on Fire.
while the darky's every word con
tirmed the instinct and reason that
had led Erskine where he was.
"yassuh, Miss Barbary gwine to
run away wild dat mean white man.
Yassuh, dis very night"
"When did he get here?'
IBIS mawnin He been pesterin
her an pleadin' wild her all day an
she been cryin' her heart out. but
nanny say she's gwne wild him.
Pears like she can't hep herself"
as he alone?"
mo, sub, he got an ort1cer an four
sojers wild him.
How did they get awaX?'
.'He say as how dey was on a scout
in party an scaped."
Does he know that CORVALLIS has
surrendered?
"Oh, yassuh. he tol' Miss Barbary
dat OATS why he says he got to git
AWAY right now an she got 10 go wild
him right now"
"Did he say anything about General
Dale and Mr. Harry?
"lassuh he say dat dey's al rigih
an dat dey an you Will be hot on his
tracks. Dats why nanny toll me 10
ride like de debbil an hurry you on
sah Dis AFTERNOON the negro wen
On .he went oyah 10 dat cabin ! toi
Won 'bour an got dat American uni
form. lie gwine 90 tell folks on DC
.,va, dat dem udders is bis prisoners
AM he fazin' dem no Richmond. Den
day eaine 10 seprafe an be an Miss
laraafv gwiue to git married some
,.,nr on a. way au' dey eoiu 90 an /
.au fer England. fer he say II bee eii /
,aufnred folksli won't lei him pe |
.r'.,n.r o' wr-deyu ios 1p gn /
.h.of h.m. An' Don skeer Miss tar
Inn. m0s f0 dealh ap ne'p make hel /
m Md hm Nanny hfpN|a ever I
word does Nf ..
rrs.nea nrau Naa Nolh'ns iHn'
..l .n..Man would nWe ilff Nol'N
H.. ii. 0mHH NW Nu poo manor Nf
..m. nn Im ri NNll rNW
...0 l00mIm Dad lmHN NN t'.'
aa.D n0N Ip eNl a4lHHN ANA :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
BY John Fox, Jr.
Copyright By Charles Scribner's Sons

race, but neither Harry nor Capt
Dave Yandell saw Dane Grey-nor
did Erskine Dale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
sGa RAavaan Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
dyes or tints as you wish
Just SO.

"Now they have woman movie direc-
men,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES,
Means Bad Results.

Zones means we'll"
"Yes. but he lives beyond his
means. Washington Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01

Best feature of a city is that you
can ignore so much.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01

The miser does not own his gold
his gold owns him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who do know the virtues Hethers
Cto Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the MARKET and knowing this demand Fer ALL Motherhood
that call attention the limitations and os that may
set before them.
to all motherhood everywhere that the warning beware
the Juasgood For thirty Fhe Caa has been aid
the ubuldng of poplaonj aid the saving of babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that in all your robust womah would for yourself Shame them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01
Some Town.

rs your burgh sporty town."
"Sure is. Why, when the wind whis.
les, il whistles jazz. Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-01

At life's banquet the scum is often
raken fer the cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

when Mr.. Silcti brought forward his
revision of the Brandenburg Concerto
Crosse in D. Perhaps we shall never
hear one Of these concerted pieces
Of Bach sound as they ought to sound
until some one plays it for US with
the hRrpsichord instead of the modern
pisnoforte, and small accompanying
body.
Brahms's Song Of Destiny" Given
The choir of the society showed evil
dences Of excellent training at the
hands of Mr.. Stephen Townsend, IN
respect Of precision. nuance and tone
quality, but for complete understand
ing of the extraordinary beauty and
the significance of Brahms's Song Of
Destiny" il was depiorable that so few
of its words we're intelligible. A per-
fornance in English might have bet
best conceivable translation would
have sacrificed some of the composers
musical effects. especially the superbly
descriptive setting of the words "Von
klippe 2u klippe geworfen."
The cantsta is one of the composer 8
finest and most inspired works We
know nothing in choral music which
SO convincingly illustrates how J. com
poser can idealize and expand the
"Oloo OF poet hoIceTlln text
gives voice to the primeval plant
touching the differing lots of gods and
men. It describes tho contrast felt by
the poets of antiquity between suffering
mortals and happy immortals; between
turbulence and peace, terrestrial care
and celestial bliss. There we're but
two pictures before the minds eye of
the poet Olympus, with its happy
denizens. unvexed by fate, walking in
soft and yielding paths in perpetual
light; and Garth, with its inhabitants,
struggling, suffering, striving, erring,
"tvssed like a wave from reef to reef,
sinking at the last into the denths,
leaving the problem of existence un-
solved. To these pictures the COM
poser has added third. His voices
sing of Olympian veal and earthly
woes and cease with the poets last
words attuned to accents Of sorrow
full resignation. But now the orches-
ira lifts up its voice and, recurring to
the serene theme of the introduction,
speaks comfort, hope and surccase Of
suffering to humanity in the beyond.
1t is Christian hope grated upon
Pagan fatalsm
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Clara Butt and Husband
In Hippodrome Concert
Voice of English Contralto No
Longer Retains Full Measure
of Former Beauty

Dame Clara Butt and her husband
Kennerley Rumford, the well-known
English contralto and barytone, were
heard here for the first time in seven
years at the Hippodrome last evening.
Dame Clara's unusual height made hcran
imposing figure on the stage. Dressed
in white satin and lace. she wore sew
eral decorations, while a band Of bril-
liants glstened on her forehead. Each
time she appeared the footights were
turned on in her honor.
Unfortunately much Of the richness
which formerly made her voice ex-
traordinary in quality as well as in
volume, has disappeared since she last
sang here. The extreme lower notes
have lost in color and opulcnce lies
now chiefly in her middle tones. She
sang Bcethoven's an Questa Tomba'
and Creations Hymn. "Objet de mon
amour" from Gluck's "Orpheus";
Haydn's Spirit Song and three light
and sentimental songs Of the type
which she and her husband have made
popular with English audiences,
Mr.. Rumford's contributions con-
sisted In songs Of the same character,
which he sang pathetically. Con
rad Melsa, the assisting violinst, dis
closed beautiful tone, much facility
and good taste in pieces by Pugnani-
Kreisler. Schubert Wilhelmj, Hubay and
other composers. The accomplishments
, delightfully."- played by Miss Grace
Torrens, were feature Of the evening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Nyiregyhazi i'll Concert
Pianist Chief Soloist in Sunday
Night Opera Program

At the nineteenth Sunday night con-
cert of the season last night at the
Metropolitan Erwin Nyiregyhazi led the
list of soloists and played as his chief
number LISTS Piano Concerto No. /.
He undertook it with All air of tre-
mendous seriousness, even labored in
the slow parts, but played with tech
nical virtuosity more than adequate to
its brilliant passage work, and was
round dly~applauded
Others who appeared upon the pro-
gram we're Yvorfe d'Arle, Raymonde
Lenska, and Messrs. Meader, Sembach,
Schlegel and Martino, as we'll as the
house orchestra under the capable
direction of Wilfrid Pelletier. A salu-
tary 'no encore" rule kept the en-
thusiasts from unduly prolonging pro-
ceedings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Myra Hess, Pianist, Plays
With the Philharmonic

Miss Myra Hess, one of this seasons
newcomers, whose recitals have won
high praise, made her first appearance
here with orchestra as soloist with the
Philharmonic Society yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. In Schumann's
pianoforte concerto in A minor the
young English pianist played with
spirit and romantic fervor, while the
technical demands of the music were
fuently met by her skillful fingers.
Sinigaglia's merry overture, "Le
Baruffe Chozzotte," and Tschaikow-
sky's Pathetic Symphony, of which Mr.
Mengclberg gave a strikingly effective
performance, were the other numbers
on the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Rcpertory COMPANY at Belmont

Next season the Belmont Thcater,
which is now under the direction of
Richard G.. Herndon, will establish a
permanent policy of presenting plays
by an established repertory company,
according TO an announcement yester-
day. The compay will be located per
manently at the Belmont Theater, and
as plays are produced which require
special engagements they will be made
for the run of the particular play.