davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of Treasurer, Prowers County.
Lamar. Colorado. March %. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at the office OF the County
Treasurer of Prowers County. Colorado.
all Prowers County Warrants fol-
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
n,ent. Circulation. Etc, Required by
The Act of Congress of August ~.
1912,
OF LAMAR REGISTER published
w WEEkLY at LAMAR, COLORADO. for
ApriI !. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, ll2ia South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

her cold face. She cried out in an
guish and started to speak but Eve
lyn broke in upon her In frantic haste.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

interest VIII cease on the above war
rants April 22. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer
First Pub. March %, 1922
Last Pub. April 10. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
MRS. TABITHA d. * GoRNAN
mark
]. @ HORN

y = TTVTENg
Judge and Acting CLERK
First Pub. April ~. 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Ions of water-2oo,ooo tons-tha, have poured on it for the last 4c hours, four fremen risked their lives on the third floor of the totterinf ruins of the Jane street warehouse early today battling with an insane man who tried to hurl himself from one of the blaekened windows.
 All the fire fighters had been or- dered away from the building. Sud denly with a yell of they're after me-" man burst past the policeman and ran Into the building, He splashed through two feet of water as he vanished through the smoking en- trance, He soon appeared at win. dow on the third floor, The fremen crept up along the staircase and while one fireman attracted the maniac the other three made flying leap and pulled the man from his position on the window ledge, He put up such a struggle that his rescuers were forced to bind his hands and feet and lower him to the street
 The man, a mechanic employed in garage near the warehouse, was said to have been on the scene ever since the first alarm was. turned in. surgeons said that he had been made temporarily insane from the excitement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

over the southern states, that ha,
 ever been proposed in the history oi
 our country, and it is difficult to un, derstand how representatives from that section could block any progress of this kind and insist that this great property should be turned over prac, | tieally without consideration to one corporation, and that power on the great Tennessee river should be leas, ed for 100 years without regulation and without restriction"
 Pointing out that only Ave of the l senators on the committee acauies- eed in that part of the report com mending the Norris plan, the repor, continues in part;
 Tn comparison with its (the Norris plan) provision regarding fertilizer, the Ford offer sinks into absolute in- significance, IL offers the greatest hope to struggling agriculture. it frankly recognizes that improvements must be made If we would cheapen the reduction Of fertilizer. and It's provides for the use Of the govern ment property and funds to make the i4fitFehiS iiNNElikhilpll lbl tuNIl lIIt- provements. In advocating its pas sage we hold out no will the wisp to deceive and mislead the people. We face the fertilizer proposition without practicng any deception upon the farmers. We believe the extraction of nitrogen from the air can be eheapened, but we cannot guarantee it. Fertilizer can be produced at Muscle Shoals, but if 1t is cheapened to the farmer we must have cheap power and improved processes. Noth- ing can be gained by deception. The desirability of cheapening the cost of fertilizer is conceded by all.
 Urges Experiments.
 We believe that the government is justified not only as war measure, but as a peace proposition, to eXpend all of the money that may be neces- sary in chemical experiments with the view of cheapening fertilizer. This provision ought to be hailed with de- light. not only by the farmers. but by all of the consumers who buy the pro- ducts of the farm. It will develop at Nitrate Plant No. 1, the greatest experimental laboratory in the world.
 Instead of turning over the sur plus power to any one individual or to one corporation, to be used for his or it's financial benefit. without regu- lation from any source whatever, it will be able to supply electricity to the people at large, and cities and l communities hundreds of miles dis tance from Muscle Shoals will receive benefits either directly from this source or indirectly, by the cheapen- ing of electricity by men and cor porations who will be competitors of this governmental corporation
 The report points out that cleo tricity at Muscle Shoals should be fur nished to municipalities at as near cost as possible and should be so dis .ributed that all of the people, both rich and poor, would receive a pro- oortionate benefit to the cheapening 3t electrical energy. That is the idea hat the Norris bill seeks to accom- olish. the report adds.
 Future Developments.
 When the power on the Tennessee liver is fully developed it ought to oe carried to the cities all over the States of Alabama Louisiana, Ten lessee and Kentucky and given as wide a distribution as possible so hat all of the people met get the benefit of the development of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

property owned by all Of the people q | Attention Is invited to provisions of the senate bill directing the secretaty or war 10 construct dams in the up- per Tennessee river 10 eaualize the flow Of water throughout the year and, the report says. more than doubling the power possibilities at Muscle Shoals. II adds that the gov ernment is about the only one that can afford to construct these reservoir dams, The storage of waters in the Tennessee river the report claims, would automatically assist to a great extent in lessenine the danger of overflow on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. thereby offering at least a partial remedy to flood control con ditions.
 The only objection made 10 the passage of the Norris bill. the report says has been by those who are op- posed 10 the government engaging in any kind of business, adding that "a fair consideration of all the facts surrounding the Muscle Shoals prop erty will. we think, convince any fair minded investigator that the govern ment is amply justified in operating the governments property at Muscle Shoals"
 The document concludes with de- tailed comparison between features of the Ford offer and those of the Nor rs bill and emphasizing what 1t de- soribes as the greater advantages the people will obtain from Muscle Shoals development under the latter pro- posal.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
RISK THEIR LIVES
 TO RESCUE LUNATIC
Bremen at New York Warehouse Still Smoulderlng. Bring Maniac
 to Safety.

New York, July 2o,-While thou sands of tons of smouldering paper rice, toys and rubber goods glowed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Attacks Other Proposals.

Other features of the Ford pro- posal are vigorously attacked That proposing the hundred year lease Of the water power projects, the report asserts, would make the Federal Wa fer-power Act, in egect, "a scrap of paper"
 There is very little. if any, diff ference" the document declares. be tween giving a deed outright to this property and giving lease for one hundred years" Tn the event the 100 year lease be given Mir. Ford, the re- port says, it is practically certain that every corporation that has made a lease under the Water Power Act ''viu bs clamorins c the doors of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
New High Levels
Reached by All
Cotton Deliveries
Heavy Realizing Absorbed
on Moderate Reactions;
General Market Closes ut
35 to as Points Advance

Heavy realizing was absorbed on
very moderate reactions from an open
ing advance In tho cotton market ycs-
terday and prices for al months made
new high records for the season in
the late trading. December contracts
advanced from 23.60c TO 24.lAc, or more
than half cent above Mondays clos
ing quotation. That month closed Mt
24.03, with the general market closing
very stendy at net advances Of 35 to
IS points.
The market opcnsd lrm at an advance
Of 1s to 80 points on unexpectedly strong
Liverpool cables and reports Of an lnprov.-
ing trade In Manchester. The advance met
10 to cB points from the best during the
early periou. October notices represent
circulation. and there waa near month
liquidation which had rather an unset
Ting influence Before the notices were
stopped October ,old Is points lower. os but
January, or points aboye Mondays coe-
ing quotation AS soon as realizing safea
tapered on the market turned hrmer on z
which became more active and general ao
prices worried up.
Except for the reports, OF increasing
panied by reiterated complaints that
manufacturers could not obtain satisfao-
tory prices there appeared to be no fresh
news feature connected with the advance.
Adviccs from both this domestic goods
market and the southern spot markets re-
'na!ned as bu)lish as they have been at
any previous time this reason. however,
except for reports that the volume OF bust
ness in goods had fallen off somewhat Mt
the advance.
There was very lttle discussion as to
the probab bic showing of tho census report
due at the opening thia morning. Judg-
Ing from such comment as WAS heard on
the fooF, traders expect that the ginning
to October IS Will amount to about 1000,
,ooo bKlesi Southern spot markets as Of
ficially reported vera 26 to 30 points
higher, with middling quotations ranging
from 3s.75c to 23.T6c.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
steady and SO points higher at 2a.1oc for
iniddling No sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
New York City Bonds
New York State HonSs

Issued In COUPON ana reg,sscred forr.
.su. 20. sin,leFchangeabie. Coupon bonds regis.
Form. Rate. Maturity. BID. Ask y,.,a
Canal and Highway SIS, l0sa ,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Wheat Declines
After Advances
In Early Trade
German Financial Situation
a Factor; General Market
Closes Unsettled, 3-8 to
| 3-4 Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. - Announcement
that the German government was scri-
ously considering going into forma!
bankruptcy had depressing influence
to-day OH the wheat market here.
Prices closed unsettled. as to i&c net
lower. Corn finished at y TO Inc de-
cline, oats off "a to tsc and provisions
unchanged to 2hc down.
AT FIRST the fact that Liverpool quota
tons showed an advance gave the wheat
market slight tendency to ascend. ss-
fnestic mills had Just purchasal some
wheat III Chicago st tho best premium on
The 1922 crop Export demand, however.
appeared to be almost at standstiil, and
with dearth OF general buying the un
easiness over European financial condI-
ttons grew moro acute. culrntnsting In n
sharp decline about noon. emphasized by
Numeroua stop loBs orderp which were
outstanding increased the selling pressure,
and 80 too, did spreading operations be-
tween here aud Winnipeg. Canadian ad-
vices said traffic congestion was becoming
worse. and that besides laBe port embar-
flied ard the Vancouver route efnbargoed,
Something OF a rally at the last In tho
market here was ascribed to profit taking
on the part Of shorts.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
Rotterdam resellers were said to be offer
ing corn cheaper than offers from New
York. Provisions were affected by a de-
clino In hog values, but an advance in
lard at Liverpool counted TO eoGno extert
an offaet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Trade Barriers
Check Recovery.
Paish Declares
British Economist Charges
U. s. Is ssBurying Gold";
Europc's Political Condi-
tion Must Be Altered

World trade barriers erected by poll
ticians who are at the helm OF most
national gorernments are providing the
biggest drawback to the economic re-
coyery of the world from the dcpres-
sion into which it was flung by the
war reaction, in the opinion of Sir
George Paish, British economist and
onetime financial adviser to the Brit
ish government, who is to spesk to-
night at the convention of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association.
AS examples Of this Sir George yes
terday called attention to the tariff
moves recently made IN England and
in this country and to what he called
"the burying Of gold" in this country.
He condemned the apparent policy of
the American government in withhold
ing the gold that 10 flowing TO this
country, particularly British gold in
payment of the Interest on the British
debt, from banks. where it might serve
ag basis for credit.
Sir George also condemned our irnEni-
grafton policy. He asserted that the
world, aud the United States in par
ticuiar, has come nowhere near its
limit in industrial expansion and the
production Of goods, and that iInmigra-
tion is needed in this country, espe-
He holds a gloomy view OF the
chances for recovery in Europe unless
political conditions are soon altered.
The elimination of trade barriers he
suggested as the great need, and then
the wholesale introduction of machin-
cry into Europe to make up for the
man power lost IN the war. He sug-
gested that American manufacturers
Of machinery soon will find profita-
bic field In Europe.
Discussing the exchange situation
he asserted: Exchange will not come
right until the nations can sell as
much as they buy and, inversely. buy
as much as they desire TO sells
Prohibition, he believes, ultimately
will prove to be an economic benefit.
In discussion OF the world ship
ping situation he declared that Brit
ish shipping was never in go bad q
state as at present. For an American
ship subsidy he has nothing but con-
dernnation, asserting that the princi-
pie is wrong and, in addition, Aship-
ping is one of. the things that Amer.
lea does not need so do Let the na-
tions that can do it better perform
this task"
He predicted victory for the Lib
erals IN the British general election.
he Is leaving Saturday to return ia
time for the election, as he IL running
against Bonar Law as the parliament
airy representative for the Central Di-
vision of Glasgow. Sir George is run
ming on free trade platform, as op
posed to the protection policy advo-
Gated by Bonar Law. The vast major
ity Of Brltishers, he asserted, arc now
IN favor Of free trade,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Railroads Earning Power
No. Illinois Central

record Of the development OF railroad
earning power during decade where
there was practically no increase In
mileage operated. Earnings for 1922
are estimated, these estimates being
based on the normal seasonal varia-
tions Of gross and net taken in connec-
tion with actual earnings to date CT
last monthly report.
Dividend Record
Sixty-threc years without oingie
interruption In tho payment Of diyi-
dends IL the record Of the Illinois Gem
tral. The company waa organized In
1851 and paid it's first dividend ON the
common stock ia 1852 and continued
payments until the end of 1857. There
was q break OF two years, and since
resumption in 1850, at the annual rate
OF . per cent, dividends have continu-
ally been paid. Since 1915 the common
stock has been established on q z per
cent basis. On July 26, 1922, the initial
quarterly dividend on the new 8 per
cent preferred stock was declared. pay
able September l.
Margin Of Safety
The margins of safety above interest
and dividend requirements are shown
in the table below. These margins are
calculated on the basis OF the per-
ccntage that earnings available to meet
these requirements would have to de-
cline In order just barely to cover
them. Take, for example, the year
1913. In that year II total income
available for interest and dividends
had been 6 per cent loss only just
enough would have been earned to
cover the years fixed charges and the
6 per cent payment on the common
stock, there being no preferred stock
then. If total income had been AZ per
cent less fixed charges alone would
have been covered, with nothing left
for the stock.
In 1912 the minus "a in the stock
column shows that total income would
have had to increase 81 per cent in
order to produce sufficient to cover the
dividend paid. In the estimated figures
for 1922 tho margin for the preferred
stock represents the indicated excess
over the actual requirements for the
wear,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
~ oUMds
Bid. Ask y!eld.

sus ASK S1elQ.
tei ias $50
toab iesA 4.7s
%. iosH 4.ss
iosA lesM S5s
se4 soox ass
'osH 1919 $50
,o:a ,esm ass
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
xo7.es Of s.pIEps ..s!.. s.ss; :.

s WILLIAM G. POTTER. Presiosss
Desed. October fs 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
LEHIGH POWER SECURITIES C0zf0
RATION
TTN-YEAR SIX PER CENT SECURED
CxDI u NOTES

TEN-YEAR SIX PER CENT SECURED
GOLD NOTES,
Pursuant 10 Article VI OF the Trust Agrse
raent. dated August I, 1917, made ~ ns
Lehigh Power Securities Corporation III ~
the undersigned as Trustee. 10 secure -
Ten-Year Six Per Cent Secured Gold Ncsss
ef the said Lehigh Power Securities .CcsYc-
ration. Guaranty Trust Company OF Nss
York.. as Trustee hereunder. invites PIG.
possls IN writing for the sSle 10 y o. ~
said notes, for the purchase o. whsch 81
Trustee has now on deposit One N.s!ion 80
Hundred Seventy Five Thousand si1 hun1Iss 1870
5even Dollars and Forty Thrss CeaIs
l3l.17E. sos .43,.
Ali such proposals. unless thersin esas.
wise specifically expressed shsit % suclsce
TO the condition that either all or kSy poss
ton Of the nstes therein offered may os Pass
caased al the price therein epecsneo; -.
Sealed proposals Will be recelFsa q ~
ecnaersigneti al It's ofice. No. ltu BIosaesy..
New York CITY, until Il oeiocG nooa %
"Wednesday. November !. 1927 rlx
ssotiee OF purchase OF notes Will % Inss.- -,
on November /. 1922. and the notes 60 "a
chased must be delivered TO tfe unosIsSs
before the r1ese Of business on NoSenn" =
s9.2. on Which dste interest VII! ceass
sotes purchased hut not oelfvered, .yrg
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY Vt Aa ~"
YORK,
WILLIAM G. POTTER Psesioss''
= sAHs Sse4ef,at seoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

sIncluding bonds OF leased lines whose
trail Income sccoupt.
Between 1912 and 1922 the operated
mileage increased from a,769 miles to
1873 miles. or per cent.
Stockholders of record May 16, 1922,
were given the right TO subscribe to
the amount of 10 per cent OF their
holdings in new 6 per cent preferred
stock at par. The $l0,929,60o preferred
thus issued forms part of an author
lied issue Of 100000 which will be
used to finance an extensive program
of clectrification and construction OF
lines and terminals In Chicago. The
financial strength and large earning
power Of the company make the dis
posal Of stock, In place OF bonds,
relatively easy mattcr.
Estimated Property Value
The estimated value Nof the COM
panys property is S476 100000, or 1s
Der cent greater than the total capital
ization. Assuming funded debt and
preferred stock to be theoretically re-
tired at par, there would remain an
equity for the common stock in esti-
mated property value equivalent to
$167 share.
Growth Of Revenues
Grops Net after Total
Hss. isis sss.7sseso isyssss .7sse.sse :.ssss sss
slsc2,.. 15o,eoo,ooo 26,aoo,ooo Sa,aoo,ooo
Ino.(s., 1855 ass 100
sEstimatsd.
The above table furnishes one OF
She most remarkable examples or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Southern Spot Markets--Galveston steady,
40 points higher at 2360c; gales, 1899
bales. New Orleans steady, 25 points
higher at 23.37c: sales, 1874 bales. Mo
bile steady, SO points higher at 23.i3c;
sales, 556 bales. Savannah steady. so
points higher at 23.75c; sales. 1877 bales.
Norfolk steady..44 points higher at 23.75c;
sales. 1,s2l bales, Augusta steady, 90
points higher at 23.76c; salee. 500 balos.
Memphis firm, 26 points higher st 3S.25c:
sa g. 1000 bales, Houston ateady, b5
points higher at 23.s6c; saes. s.eS2 bales.
Little Rock steady, 80 points higher at 23c;
sales. 1886 bales. Dallas steady. IS points
higher at 23.15c; Gales. 6.7SA bales. Mont
nales. II balee Fort Worth steady, so
points higher at 2a1oc: sales. 4.sTo bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Recr96stsGsEcs of
MISSOURI. KANSAS d TEXAS
EAILWAY COMPANY

PUynznt 20 the provisions os TIE Pz. nd
Agreement of ReorgsriEatioa dated Noyer.
ber !. 1921. the rnders; ned Reorganization
Managers have made and prh1ished offess 70
Genera Creditors OF ~ Missouri. Kansas /
Texas Railway Company ~ The Missouri.
Kansas & Texas RAILWAY Company o. Texse
and g, The Wichita Falls & Eoahwessess
Railway Company. and 10 the holders Of q,
following bonds guaranteed By e..dorsesnsss
by Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rs;iysy Coz,
psny. wig: First Mortgage Five Per Ceat.
Gonds OF Texas & Oklahoma Rsliscsd Co-a +
paHy, First Mortgage Fiye Per Cert. Boras
q The Sherman, Shreveport 4 Scusnsss
Railway Company. and First MorsEsse Fms
Per Cers. Bonds OF The gez zr-aoss I Gsef
Northern Railroad.
Said offr-s are OF kle with Ceiunbss Irasa
Company. Depositary, so Brossvsy, Nss
York City, and copies thcrenI may Be ee-
tanned from eaid Depcs;:ary o. Msresatda
Irsist Company, Agent of ssiS Deresitaf!,
22t Locust Street. ST. Louis. Missouri
or the undersigned
On or before September IS, fsz2, Ces.
eral Creditors should deocgit sss.grrsEs g
their claims with ssid Depositxry or iu eate
Agent and holoers OF said guaranteed boets
should deposit the sznle. in negotiable fosrn,
accompanied by al rnpsid coupons, VIII
said Dcpositary.
Dated, New York. Jriy Is. lssz.
r. & ". SgLfoxaH Z O.
HAH.GARrEs CO..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
I he range Of prices:
Sugar and Coffee

fiaw sugar Futures-Futures opened
to points higher, held steady and close
TO initial figures tlroug hout the morning,
December contracts, the bulge carrying
that option to s.65c, or s points net higher,
December was. freely bought and March
and at IL points. Reports that refiners
were absorbing all FREQ offerings OF Cubas
at Sac. C. and T.. helped to stimulate de-
mand for December. The market closed
net unchanged to an ADVANCE of 8 points,
ealee being. estimated 25.0Up tons. The
range of pricea:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
FINANCIAL
THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY
COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS, YNDrASA
f1ftTnERER --e-srAs

- bunus Wanted Tor Sinking Fund
Ihe Indianapolis Union RAILWAY Corn
eeise sealed proposals for the sale ..
thirty tive Thousand t$32.0eo.o0l dollars q.
,,s ~ Frat Mortgage Bonds at ihe Office ef
OF Phiiadeiphia, Pa., ON or prior 10 ,ss
nrst DAY OF November, 1899. BanS. ~
Tered ct the lowest price. not exeeea,ng
ana paid for. Should bonds ~ Isespss'a psea
holders i,s be offered st the same prtca' shs
isain ~ a. per OF bonds taken from each shall
t,.a ~ ri he pro rata basis. as nearly as prao.
OF bonds offered. o.o NUMBER
wv. J. DANIELS, g.craisr