davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

que are almost certain to be pres
ent with a mass of at.produc.
ing uudigested food in the stom.
ach. Foley Cathartic Tablets
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Used by Three Generations

road leading to Furnace from Stanton.
Both of said changes to be 30 feet in
width.
The said petition will request the
said court to appoint viewers and make
all orders and judgments and grant all
proper relief in the premises.
Lemon Howell,
Steve Mcintosh,
Vernon Knox,
W. M. Powell,
Weed Martin,
w. b. Randell,
Troy Brandenburg,
Sam Brandenburg.
b. +. Hampton.
Lewis Howell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
FOUR Big HEhDL liner ACTS OF
VAUDEVILLE SIGNED TO BE IN
MANUFACTURER J0BBER SHOW

Victoria Kaye d a well known prima.
donna. and win also h. a hoadliner on
the show here. She sings both popular
and classical numbers She has also
been over the large vaudeville circuits.
Reeves and Miller-a man and a WON.
an are % dandy team. Their act con.
sists OF singing. and dancing. Their act
is said TO be highly entertaining. ana
they are both real artists In their line.
The hig act Of the hin will be- The
Five Lady Entertainers and Jazz Band.
This act which consists OF five ladies is
"a vcti,uble whirlvind Of singing. dane.
ing and instrumental numbers They
have Jazz band among themselves
that is said 10 be q ragular knockout.
Each Of the five have their own indiyid.
ual numbers TO prcform, as well as al
working together Boz the Jazz Band, and
their ensemble numbers. This act alone
will be worth the admission price TO be
asked. according 10 advance announce.
ments.
II is possible that there may BE- yet
another act added to the above. II Il
can be arranged. with the above ma.
tvrial lined up. and perhaps more 90
come. this vaudeville show is going to
Boz OF a type that has probably never
been seen In Amarillo. with the possible
exception ~ Panilgcs Vaudeville thnt
played the Doandi Theatcr "a few years
past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
ENGLISH SLOGAN USED
BY SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

My speech IL my trademark" -
the slogan adopted loo the Potter Coun.
tv rural schools. through the efforts
oi Miss Laura v. Hammer. county sup.
Driutendcut.
The rural schools observed Better
English Week. and did some valuable
work during the five days, II is 10.
ported.
DENiTJ RED ALCOHOL, WHOLE.
SALE, RETAIL. I.I\DSAN.DOI BILE.
DAY DRUG 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

The vaudeville entertainment for the
Manufacturers and Johbcrs show No
vcmhcr = and 25 has been practically
lined up. \ series of acts that are all
high class and entertaining have been
arranged for through the Ed f. Foist
Theatrical agency at Kansas city. Acts
that have played over the largest cir
cults In the T.. s. are among those that
are booked.
Madam Phillips. billed as "Thc Girl
Of Many Voices Is one OF the head.
liners. Miss Phillips sings q heavy con
tralio and lyric soprano. equally well IN
each voice with fun three octave
range from low CO.. 90 high co.. She
has been over the oprhcum and Keith
Proctor time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
new PAVING IS
ASKED BY FOLK
ON WASH!NcT0

Eighteen property owners on South
Washington Street from Sixteenth to
Twcntyfirst want the street paved. =
petition asking that this section ~
the thuoughiare Dee paved was present.
cd 10 the Commission at its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The petition asked that the city do
the cVcayatinr grading and hauling
in lieu of cash payment or the citys
proportional part.
The resignation of patrolman j. IT,
Milligan was presented.
The final estimate ON the Harrison
street paving as Of November 10 was
approved. and the contractor was paid
the balance due from the city.
w. a. Askcw and Royce Gaut. repres-
entng tho Amarillo Real Estate Board,
pctitioned the Commission 10 mark the
Amarillo streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
INTERESTING CHURCH NIGHT
IRnERAM WEDNESDAY.

The weekly church night service Of
the Central Presbyterian Church will
be- held tonight In the Central Prcsby
terlan Hall. The evening lesson viii be-
In charge Of Or. H. Thomson. \ good
part OF the lesson period Is devoted "a
discussion IN which all persons are In
yitcd to participate The entertainment
feature for this evening viii BE- set
OF stereop,icon slides entitled a Peel
at Far Away Lands This Is entirely
children's lecture and parents are In
vitcd 10 bring their families along Re
frcshmcnts will bo served by Walter
Jensen and T.. ID. Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MlRRI AGE
\ Ia MODE.

In parts Of China color plays an I'M
portuut part in a woman's life. \ wom'
an may bo married In black. hut not
In white, because white Is the color OF
mourning Yellow is the favoritc color
for the wedding gown because % Is the
national color.
There are certain Colors forbidden
Ia a smatrou. aud others which a girl
must mover wear until she mauios. \
Chinese girl gives away all the costum-
IS she wore before her marriage be-
cause aftcrward she would not De- PEI
mitted To make her appearance in them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
&. T.. SOCIETY MAY DO
THANKSGIVING WORK.

4 committee from the Senior G.. +.
society Of the First Christian church
will meet tonight TO consider plans Tor
Thanksgiving Day work. II Is proba.
type of service at the hospital.
Members Of the committee are Miss
Caroline Wilcox. Miss Roba Utterbach
and Chambers Atkinson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
w0MAN'S CLUBS TO HOLD
,IOtNT MEETING,


The Woman's club and the Junior
Womans club will bc entertained joint
ly by Mrs. Lee Bivins and Mrs. Miles
Bivins. Thursday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock,
al the home OF the former. 1909 Polk
street Mesdamcs W. l.. Herring and
Arthur Ware will have charge Of the
afternoons program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

1~& 90
CIRCLE No. THREE TO
Hold MEETING.

Circle No. Three OF the First Rap
list Church will meet Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock. with Mrs. G. ID. Rob
crts. 1900 Lincoln street, instead OF
with Mrs J. c. Haley. as previously an.
nDunced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MRS. AMES TO RECEIVE
CATHOLIC LADIES' CLUB.

The Catholic Ladies' club will d. en-
tertalncd this afternoon at 2iO o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. J. $. Ames. i5oI
Lincoln Street. Mrs. l.. y. Hasscll will
be-. assistant hostess ot the afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
~ vol ARE
WILL Bird

You know that q Is better % hc con.
scryatively dressed than 10 be- over
dressed AZ any social function. II YOU
are In ooubt AZ 10 what 10 wear q u
safest 70 selcc, the palmer dress.
That j.. if you are IN doubt a. 90
whether 10 wear evening or dinner
clothes. the dinner dress l. the wiser
choice. On the street never wear cXas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
CHIl.DREN'S STORY
IiOtR SATURDAY..

The chlldren's story telling hour will
be held as usual next saturday morn.
ing. al l0:3O o'clock, in the assembly
room at the library.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
W. VI. =. WILL HOLD
NJ MMtGE SALE.
yr

\ rummage sale VIII b. held by the
members Of the Womans Missionary
society OF the Polk Street Methods,
Church. Friday and saturday. Nov. II
and IS. at ZIG East Sixth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MISS ROBERTS WILL
ENTERTAIN 1921 CIT u.

Miss Lcta Roberts VII entertain tho
members OF the 1927 club at 3 O'Clock,
this afternoon. az her home 1901 Tyler
Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
By Elton

geratcd clothes Avoid too much jew
clry and blazarrc effects that make YOU
conspicuous
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

In all events the manicurist is a
peach, and you've got to hand 1t te
her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
WAS A BRIDGE TENDER.

There's no fool like an old fool. y
Of course. A week or two agO one Of
our members Of the Leg-in-the-Grave
club got caught in u bridge fight that
lusted until the small hours. He was
rot much concerned about 1t since his
good wife, once parked for the night,
sleeps on through, or, ut least, has the
grace NOT to ask when he got in. How.
ever, merely as n mntter of habit he
turned the key softly and was slip
ring quietly to his room, when the
childish voice of his small granddaugh.
ter piped up through the open door
of her bedroom:
"Granddaddy! Where did you get
a job as night watchman?'-Indian.
npOlis Star.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
Cheyenne Doines

An extraordinary meeting was held
on Sunday, December 18th, over 20
members were present and the follow
ing Officers were elected:
President, Mr.. Jacob Sherman; vice
president, Mr.. Louie Vito; secretnry,
Mr.. Ben Marchick; treasurer, Mr.. Sam
Bronstein; assistant monitor, Mr.. VIM.
Vito; worden, Mr.. Joe Stark; guard
ian. Mr.. \. GOlforb; trustee. Mr.. A.
kantor; trustee. DR. I. Davis.
Eleven new members were voted on
and excepted they were us follows:
Messrs. Benz. Goldstein, Sam Chvar,
Louis Wax, Penny Smith, Nathan
smith, Isaac Stone, Hienne Shuman,
David Kamisor, Max Levitt, n. Veta,
Max Goldheimar.
A motion was passed to invite the
Denver team for the initiation and
Insulation of the new officers. A very
enjoyable time is in store for the Den
yer guests.
The Chanukah Play Of the Sunday
School
The largest and most enthusiastic
gathering of the Jewish population oc-
cured Sunday the 18th at s p. NJ. to
witness the first Chanukah play held
in Cheyenne. About 400 people crowd
ed in the n c. Hall which was most
beautifully decorated with white and
blue interviewer with stars and
stripes and the flag of Zion. The open
ing song was the Star Spang!ed Ban
rer sung by 10 children who toox part
in the play.
The great surprise of the evening
was when s year old Julia Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N Cohen
gave an Interpretation of n Spanish
dance. ShS would havd been a great
credit to any Great Snowman so won
derful was her dancing.
A recitation in Hebrew was given
nv Isadore Rosen. son of Rev. A. ROsen,
Master Isador Rosen has just arrived
from Palestine
A great hit was made by the Misses
Adeline Lipson and Ida Bronstein sell
ing sweet Kisses for Charity, it
was the main event of the evening.
A large amount of money, much be-
yond all expectations, was derived and
a vote of thanks was given to the
very able superintendent of the Sun
day school, Mr.. Louis Lipson and the
teachers Misses Adelile Lipson. Ida
Bronstein. Carry Golforb, Hanna Mar
Gus, Miss Rose Goldstein and the as
sistant superintendent Mr.. Isador Hoff
man, son of Rabbi Hoffman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mt
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
MISS GROSSMAYER
POPULAR IN SAN DIEGO.

The many friends OF Miss Dulcie
Grossmayer, an old time resident OF
Denver, will be more than interested
In the wonderful success she 10 max
ing with her music in San Diego,
California.
Miss Grossanayer besides her teach
ing and recital work is chairman Of
the program committee OF the San
Diego Music Teadlers' Association,
president of the Professional Music
inns Guild, and correspondent for the
Pacific Coast Musician. This league
was originated in 1917 by a group OF
musicians for the purpose of assist
ing professional musicians to secure
proper fee for appearance at public
or private recItals and club AFFAIRS
Miss Grossmayer is the originator OF
the "Dolcia Gay" articles appearing II
the Pncific Coast Musician. The 0t
ject of the 'Dolcia Gay" column is Z
helpful one. Readers are invited t.
present their musical problems to her
All communications are treated care
fully and considerably by Miss Gross
mayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
sinai Congregation assisted in the serv

sinai Congregation assisted in the serv'
ing of refreshments.
Mrs. Joe Marchick entertained ut
Auction Bridge Sunday afternoon in
honor of her sister. Miss Rose Schaffer.
,lnughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schaffer
OF Denver, Mrs. Ida POstenack and
Miss Dora Vita won, the prizes.
Mr.. ]. Rosenblum made a hurried
trip to Denver and back arriving IL
Cheyenne at 0 30 p. NJ. Thursday eve
ming.
Dr. Louis p. Levitt formerly state
veterinary Of Wyoming and now study
ing medicine at Boulder University Is
spending his vacation in Cheyenne
with his sister, Mrs. Augu,ta Cohen
and brother, Max Iiebitt.
The marriage of Miss Ida n. Davis
to Harry II. Goldberg Of Denver took
place Sunday, Dec. 24th at 4 p. m. Mt
the Mt. Sinai Senagog. Rabbi Abra-
ham Hoffman officiating. To the music
of Mendelssons wedding March, the
bride entered on the arm OF her father
Bernard Davis The bride wore an
exquisite white silk gown trimmed
with silver pearls and beads. Her
bridal veil swept over court train
four feet long. The wedding party
was composed of Miss Idelin LapsOn
Miss Sarah Davis and Miss Esther
Davis as brides maids with Wmi veta
DIR. l. L. Davis ard sChns. Shapiro
of Denver as bride gHooms.
An elaborate dinner followed the
ceremony at the Moose Hall. The fol
lowing guests arrived from Denver
Mr.. and Mrs s. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs
y. SiIverberg. Mr. and Mrs. ] Gold
berg. Mr. and Mrs. N. Goldberg, Mr.
and Mrs l.. b. Goldberg. Mrs
Aarons. Miss Aarons. Mr.. and ,MrR NJ
Goldhammer. Mr. N. Winter. Mr.. c
Shapiro. Mr.. J. Basiowitz. Mr.! ant
Mrs. ]. Forman. Mr.. H. Zinn and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. n. Phillips.
The couple will spend their honey
moon east and will make their home
| in Denver
Miss Evy Steller of Denver is visit
| ing with her sister, Mrs. Freed.
Miss Anna Fine daughter of Mrs
Dora Fine of Denver is visiting will
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Freed.
The Cheyenne carriers and new
boys are most grateful to Henic Schu
man and Carl Bailey for the ''bii
feed" given to them Monday after
noon.
One hundred Cheyenne families ar
thanking and expressing their appre
citation to William Veta and Edwar'
Left, owners of the Cheyenne coal var
for the 100 sacks of coal given to tn
lpoor-Abe G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Aside from the pictures mentioned in
our list, there nre few that ought
IN he cited as "almosts" There is,
for instance, lone Glorious Day" that
delightful fantasy in which Will Rog-
ers co-starred with wandering spirit
named "EK" There are also vic
tory" from Conrads novel. when
l[nighthood Was in Flower" Behind
the Door" "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" "Humores1ue,"
sentimental Tommy" and any num-
her of Chaplin, Lloyd, Geaton and
Sennett comedies
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

"Nanook of the North" is another
nomination that mny be questioned.
So far rs we are concerned 1t is one
Of the first choices.
Robert ]. Flnherty, who produced 1t,
did something that had never been
done before in the mOvies-and did II
extraordinarily well. Working with no
material save a family Of Eskimos and
nm unlimited amount of snow, he con-
cocted a dranm of intense and genu
inc interest. He caught the spirit OF
the great, cold North, as it has not
been caught in any of the numberless
photoplays that Rex Beach, James
Oliver Curwood and company have
written.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Rabbi Israel Lebendinger. for the
past two years head of the Moses
Montefiore Hebrew Institute Of Du-
luth, Mimi, has resigned to accept a
call from Congregation Shaarey Zedek
Of st. Louis, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

With view to giving the people
of Australia the opportunity of enjoy
ing the examples of the work of
modern European painters and Aus.
tralian artists the chance of studying
their methods, several public-spirited
Australians have subsidized project
TO obtain a loan exhibition for Aus
tralia
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Lend to the poor in the time of
their need.-Talmud.
Never take the clothes of wife or
children in payment of n debt. Tai.
mud.
If you have taken of man his
plow or his pillow for debt, return his
plow in the morning and his pillow
at night.-1ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

There are two more Sherlock Holmes
pictures going the rounds. THE Tiger
of San Pedro" and ..The Prlory
School," both Of them short subjects
in the series that is being released by
Educational.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
SUCH Is MAN.

When he is born. his mother gets
the attention; at his marriage, the
bride gets 1t; at his funeral, the widow
gets 1t. erf
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Student: And poor Harry was kill
ed by n revolving crane
Englishwoman: My word whaI
fierce birds you have in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Some of this news Is two weeks old,
hut that just makes it stronger. (The
Magnolia (Ark) Ncws).
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

In the smaller towns becomes the
regular village cut-up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
CHILE COPPER HAS
S6,9O6,7S4 DEFICIT
Report for 1921 Also Shows
Metal Produced Last Year
at Low Cost.

The Chile Copper Company's report
for 1921 was made public yesterday by
Daniel Guggenheim, its president The
report discloses that the company not
only continued to produce copper during
that year but did so at a low cost. OPP
Grating profit and other income
amounted to $2,7S1.451 for the year.
After charges against income, including
taxes and interest. the net loss was
$aS3,S32. In addition to that loss en-
tries were made in the company's books.
in accordance with the regulations set
up by the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, to cover depreciation of plant and
depletion OF ore reserves. Consequently
its actual deficit on December, 81 was
$6.906,734.
Discussing past and future opera
tions. Mr.. Guggenheim says After Six
years continuous experimentation an
improved anode has been developed for
use In the production of electrolytic cop
per at Chuquicamata. Production OF old
type anode has been discontinued and
the whole plant should be completely
equipped with new anodes before the end
of 1922. Results so far indicate that,
with the new anode completely installed.
the cost of producing copper will be re-
duced approximately three-quarters of
cent per pound.
''Your companies have concluded this
year (192D with what we considered
splendid operating record and balance
sheet under unfavorable business condi-
tions of this period. Chile Exploration
Company produced during the year 3d.
00s. .065 pounds of marketable copper.
The actual cost of producing copper de-
livered to the purchaser. exclusive of de-
probation and depletion, was 10S cents
per pound during 1921, as compared with
107 cents per pound during 1920, not
withstanding the fact that the produc-
tion for 1921 was less than half of that
for 1920.
''As of December 81, 1921, your COM
panies had on hand in cash and mar
ketable securities $S,799.70S. In addi-
ton to this there were in store 34,936.223
pounds of copper of value of $4,541,709
taken up at a price of Is cents per
pound
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Municipal offerings.

I4amport, Barker & Jennings, y. J..
Van Ingen & Co. and Redmond & Co.
are Offering S7s5.O00 of the city of
Paterson's AZ per cent school bonds.
due in 1929 to 1867 inclusIve' to yield
AIS per cent.
J. S. Rippel & Co, Newark. are cffcr-
ing an issue OF 100000 OF Hamilton
County, Tenn, coupon az per cent.
school and bridge bonds 10 mature on
April 1. 1947. at par and accrued In
tcrcst.
]. S. RlppeI & Co. OF Newark. y. j..
are offering 100000 OF Hamilton
County, Tenn. coupon as per cent.
school and bridge bonds. maturing on
May !. 1947. to yield 41s per cent.
Their principal and interest is payable
by the National City Bank OF New
York. Tho company's net bonded ccbt
Is less than per cent. Of It's valuation.
The county's population. according 20
the 1920 census. was ii5,95f. Chatta-
nooga Is its county scat.
Keane. Hicbic g. Co. are offering an
issue OF sc57.10O Of Berrien county,
Mich. 5i5 and per cent. highway Inn
provemcnt bonds. dated May !, 1922. and
due scrially In 1924 60 1922, inclusive.
The issue is In three parts-county por-
ton bonds. township portion bonds and
district portion bonds The county por-
ton consists OF 5 = per cent. bonds he
ing offered 20 yield 475 per cent The
township portion IS are being offered "a
yield 49O and the district portion g. q
yield per cent 10 May I, 1924. and I
per cent. thereafter.
Ogilby g. Austin and Rutter & co. arc
Offering $4,000 OF town OF Hackcn-
sack, n. J., per cent. Improvement
bonds. dated March 1. 1922, and due
serially on March /. 1925. % March I,
1913, inclusive. 70 yield 420 per cent
They are legal investments for saving
hanks and trustees in New Jersey. The
towns population. according 70 the 1890
census. was 1857.
Lamport. Barker Jennings are offer
ing $4,000 OF town of Mamar0neck. Y.
V, fire district pcr cent. bonds. dfc
in 1928 60 1899. inclusive. 20 Yield 4.3o
to AIS per cent Tho bonds are legal
investments for savings banks and trust
companies in this state and are cxempt
from New York State and Federal IN
come taxes
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
New SILK Issue to he sold.

Cassatt & Co. and Hambleton G. Co.
are offering new issue OF $1,000, 900 OF
the first mortgage twenty year per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds OF Jno.
Dunlop's Sons. Inc, at par and interest.
They are dated May 1, 1922, due on May
J.. 1912, and redeemable on any of their
interest payment dates at the company's
option as whole or in part by lot on
thirty days notice at 1919 and in
tercst. In the mortgage securing the
issue the company is required to
pay its trustee $4,000 year. 20 be
used and applied as a sinking fund for
the purchase OF bonds for not cxcee e1ing
1919 and accrued interest. The pro-
ceeds OF the issue will be used GO in
crease working capital to- provide for
the growth OF business. The business
conducted by the firm OF Jno. Duriop's
Sons is TO be incorporated. The product
of the company is silk yarn known in
the trade as thrown silk. II is TO ac-
uuire and operate eight plants in New
York and Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
$1,000. 900 struthers Offering.

a. B. Leach & Co, Inc, and tho Til
lotson Wolcott Company are Offering
$1,000, 900 OF the Struthers Furnace
Company's first mortgage sinking fund
s per cent. gold bonds at par. The
company was founded in 1869. The
principal products are basic pig iron,
used exclusively in high grade steel and
foundry pig iron production. They are
secured by direct first closed mortgage
on all its fixed property and equipment,
subject TO only purchase money mort
cages on property which it may ac-
auire. and first closed mortgage on
a half interest in the Wade and He 'mer
ore mines.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BAIR HEARING AUGUST n.

The Omar oil and Gas Company,
which is seeking receiver for tho
Bair Oil Company, In which II has a
25 per cent. interest, the balance being
held by tho Prairie OH and Gas Com
pany. issued yesterday n statement an
nouncing that final hearing on the re-
ceivership application had been set for
August 81. The court has required the
making of regular monthly reports by
the Bair to tho Omar, tho statement
set forth, covering complete details OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Erie CIV Is D s. Interboro Met
Gal HA& II
5s 1888

A.! .e9as internationl Ag
2: :v9os ist&cl 5s 80
ual IL * Hend so
S. 1888 I..s7. .7oIo
=. So Indiana Steel
6H&SA NJ &P LIST IS 1852
I'd ext IS 1881 I. .pe5s
1......of Indiana Steel
Gnl Elcc Co ss 1852
deb Is 1889 certificates
2..... .9eda 3. .a95s
1...... .995s 3. .eei2
l..... .sel2 Intern Cement
0<w Il & X a. fooa
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Land Bank Issues oversubscribed

The issue of $75.OO0.000 ten to twenty
year Az per cent. bonds of the Federal
Land Bank, dated May /. 1922. and due
on May l, 1912. offered yesterday to the
public through banks by the twelve
Federal Land banks was quickly over
subscribed. A feature of the sale was
the large amount of Victory 3A per
cent. notes. which will be redeemed on
June 10. exchanged for the land bank
bonds. No official estimates of the
number of Victory notes turned in could
be obtained from the bankers. but it
was learned that several very large
blocks of them were exchanged.