davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Citiea Service stockholder

ouestion-The writer. being a holder %
clfi-s Service bonds. ia d.sir0us ~ know.
inE the present status cf the stock. ard
inasTnuch a. have not received dividends
for = long period ~ time, 7 write 20 IN
quiro what The prospects Ee o. receiving
snme--Mlfs ~ A. L.
Answer-We are not just certain
from your letter whether you are in
curing about the status Of Cities Serv-
ice stocks or bonds. We judge, how
ever, that you refer 20 the stock Of the
company since dividends FOR nearly a
year have been paid ia scrip. This
development has been reflected in the
price OF the stock. but in recent months
prices have recovered on an improve.
mont in earnings ard the prospect of
a resumption Of dividends on a cash
basis. When the company intends 20
pay dividends in cash again We have
no means Of knowing, and until this
point il decided the stocks must be
considered 20 contain varying elements
Of speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
pis A.s risi1


Form. Rate Maturity Bif, 49, fisa
Inter fa Iafirf9lf .......lot lot1 ~
90 fr rqff-f41l. 1l........l0ia loA1 '.
do ts fgIs-fIlI. ...-...l0n llo@ =.
Go as. Iet1-Iet.. ...-...ioo lN.. =.
90 aus. ff8a-ts2f.-.... ffis iee ~
DO tar. fa1s-lf.fst.,t sf7 iog 80
f0 tag lg-1-is2e. ...... sfl1 ll2 -
90 fils l93I-l424.-.... ssis 100 ~
Joint stock Land Bark ,
bs fFfi-f3Jt. ....... ioot io-s -
Joint stock Land BARK -.
tla f95f-is3l ...... lo1is iQto ."
Joint Stock Land Bark -.
81 I9-o-i9,s .......... % 100 D"
Chicago Joint stock Lard -.
Bank 6iss. le5i-fgii. i0t iW 4"
Chicago Joint stock Lard -.
Bank ts. ie3r-fef0 fsa ieos q"
Chicago Joint stock Lard -.
Bank o. i95l-ls3f....io iei q"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Treasury Oversubscription

WASHINGTON. June l.-Successful
completion Of the first step IN the
governments program for meeting its
Indebtedness Of more than $3.50. 900, 900
falling due on June IS was announced
tonight by Secretary Mellon. who re
ported that subscriptions aggregating
about 1878 0O0. 900 have been received
for the Treasury's latest offering Of
5000. 900. 900 Of "a per cent certificates.
Tax receipts on June IS, il Is esti-
mated. will Approximate 5000 100000.
and further financing By the Treasury
on that date is expected. although the
amount is as yet undetermined.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Investment
Information

Qu>sfiors Of general irterefi 70 in-
rssfors uiu BE- dHsWcred IN fhn cot.
nvn. IN irkich case only INITIALS 'eih
b. used. Others rill b. aHswsred ~
nail Addrsn oil iHquiries. ineios-
ing stamped. oddrsssed sHrslops. 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune. ibI
NossuR Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
New England Tel. S. Suitable

4NtN tnkianu Ut - '"'@"''
guesflnn-Nn~ again would uf Nsrf
grateful - you would rlFe m. your opinion
~ fhs $4,000 600 New England Telephone
a telegraph per cent bond 1uat issued
IL . conservative hgy fof a woman Who
sndeayors 10 buy safs Miss p y -
Answer We consider New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company
nev per cent bonds ii952l. non
cailable 20 Iele. a good investment.
They are suitable for you, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
American Steel Foundries
Shows Dron i'm SURPLUS

The American Steel Foundries. in its
quarterly report. showed a surplus
after charges and Federal taxef. Of
s447.A39. equivalent. after allowing foF
preferred dividends. 20 - cents q
share earned on the $50, O,[0i 900 COM
mon stock Of S33.33 par value. This
compared with surplus o. S5ls.2s0 in
the corresponding period o. 1921
Net earnings for the quarter totaled
s73s.72s. against S37e.7i7 In the sane
Tericd o. 1921. The company declared
The regular quarterly dividends Of 70
cents a share on the common stock
and Ia per cent on the preferred
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Toronfo

Rioroan Par 4 Pulp olt com iot
DO new CON -.....-. ........f.k5
GO new pfC C...--....-...... lTE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Great Northern Railway Company
Northern Pachc-Grcat Northern Joint
15-Year $40 Convertible Gold Bonds
NoT1cE oF REpFMFrIoN


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, as provided IN Aruce
Six the Indenufe dated July ]. 1921 made by Northern
Pacific Railway Company and Great Northern Railway Com
pany The First National Bank OF the City Of New York
Trustee said Railway Companies have exercised the
right conferred upon them by said ndentue 20 redeem
Convertible issued under the provisions OF said
lndcnturc and outstanding al lOji2eo Of the principal
thereof together with accrued interest 10 July ~
1922 After July & 1922 interest the above mentioned
Bonds viii
Holders OF the said Bonds should present them for re-
cempton payment after July 27 1922 the Office
Of l. Morgan Co.. No . Wall Street IN the Borough OF
bonds must have aarhed the coupon maturing January
1928 and al subsequently maturing coupons Bonds regis
tered principal and bonds fully registered form must
be accompanied by proper OF assignment and
transfer blank Bonds presented be accompanied by
appropriate form OF income certificate covering the
accrued interest 20 July r. 1922 amounting TO %o9 per
$1,000 Bond.
Pursuant and subject the provisions Of said ndenure
holders OF said Joint l5lear o5zf Convertible Gold
Bonds may The Rcfundinc and Improve
rnent Mortgage Bonds Series B. OF the Northern Pch
Railway Company due July lO47 az time up 10 and
including July T. 1922 Joint bonds be converted be
surrendered Trustee, If registered form,
blank and Coupon Bonds with the coupon due July J. 1922
and an subsequent coupons attached II presented Tor
version prior July 1922 and with due January
1923 and al subsequent coupons attached # presented be-
tween July and July y. 1922 The cash adjustment Of
accrued interest favor the holder will be made by the
Trustee the date the Joint Bonds surrendered Il
Tor conversion
Dated Nsw H. 1922
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
BY HOWARD ELLIOTT
Great Northern Railway Company.
By D. r. NICHOLS. Nice-fresident
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Central Copper rnsuItabIe

cusrIon- kindly eve ms your sfric.
about the Central Correr COMPANY of
Arizona Their main offce ls - Broad
waV New YORK CITY To You consider li
q safe Investment -.
Auswer-Ccntral Copper Company IL
only a speculation and should not BE-
considered for investment purposes.
There is authorized si0.OO0.0oo % com
mon stock Of 80 cents par value. and
th<le is nov outstanding is24,300. No
public Offering was made. the company
selling all the stock privately. No
financial statement has been published
90 far as VIC know.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

-Four full columns OF in
resiment questions and an.
stoers ,edi be published in
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column t1iH appear.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
ed by the Secretary Of State Of ELou-l
isiana, in accordance with said Act,
same to be displayed in q c0nspIcu-.

ed by the Secretary Of State Of Lou
isiana, in accordance with said Act
same to be displayed in conspicu-=
Gus place in the front and rear Of
said vehicle. Provided, that motor
vehicles owned by non-residents o.:
Louisiana who have complied VIII
the laws of the State or County from
which they came, relative to motor
vehicles anG the operation thereof
may be operated on the streets OF
the Town Of Coyington, La, without
such registration, for a period OF "
days, provided such vehicles display
two license plates, as above requires
of the State, or County from which
they come. .
Section Be it further ordafn-s
ed, etc., That any person, firm OF
corporation violating any of the pro-.
visions of this ordinance shall, upon
trial and conviction thereof, be hneos
not more than $4,000, or be In
prisoned not more than 80 days, org
both, in the discretion of the court.
And said ordinance having been
reduced ]. to writing and read, wa
adopted by sections and as a whole
on roll call by the following vote
Ayes C. E. Schonberg, CHI. Shef-s
field, A. r Smith, II. AZ Mackie,
and Robt. W. Badon, mayor. Nays
None.
RoBERTsW. BADoN,
Mayor,
L. A. PERREAND, ssss ss
Secretary. u
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
DAVIS,
Foreman.

ORDINANCE making it unlawful to
operate any motor vehicle on
the streets Of Town Of Coving-
ton, 1a...unless same Is regis
tered and equipped with two
license plates, as provided by
Act 120 OF 1921 Of Acts of Cen
eral Assembly Of Louisiana.
Be 1t ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town Of Covington, La, in
regular session convened, as follows:
Section L. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm or cor:
poration to operate any motor We
hicle, or fo:' the owner or custodian
of such vehicle to permit the same to
be operated on any of the streets
or alleys of the Town of Covington,
La, unless such vehicle is registered
under the provisions of Act 120 of
1921 Of tho General Assembly Of the
State Of Louisiana, and unless
equipped with two license plates issu--
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

the same, Uncle Jachln, ii won't be
prudent I'll gamblel Besides" she
added with smiling naivete, I'm not q
bit willing to give mp having a real oil
company the very minute it is formed |
So we'll outyote you, Uncle Jachin."
Despite their tension, the two men
smiled at her final words.
"That motion Of mine has not yet
been made," said Fell. Her rejection
Of his proposal had no effect upon his
shyly smooth manner. "Wfn you ex-
cuse us one moment, Lucie7 II may
speak with you in the outer Office, Mr..
Gramont, I would like. to show you
some confidential matters which might
influence your decision in this regard. !"
Lucie nodded and leaned back In her
chair. r., 5.,.s
Gramont accompanied Fell to the
outer office, where Fell sent the ste
nographer to keep Lucie company.
When the door had closed and they
were alone, Fell took chair and mo-
toned Gramont to another. A cold
brusQuerie was evident In his man.
ner.
"Gramont," he said, briskly, Il am
going to make that motion, and want
you to vote with me against Lucie.
Unfortunately, I have only third Of
the voting power. I might argue Lucie
into agreement, but she Is difficult
person to argue with. So I mean that
Rol -
to put my cards on the table before
you"
"Ah!" Gramont regarded him cooIly.
''Your cards will have to be powerful
persuaders!" I" T..
''They are" returned Jachin Fell. II
have been carefully leading up to this
point-the point of selling. I have
practically arranged the whole affair.
I propose to sell the mineral rights In
that land, largely on the strength OF
the signed statement you gave me Z
few moments ago. That statement 10
going to be given wide publicity, and
it will be substantiated by other 70
ports on the oil seepage."
q. AOu AAtEACot "C 0&A 0A6V1ys uA3
mont leaned back In his chair. The
eyes Of the two men met and held In
cold challenge, cold hostility. whats
your motive, Feu?" ~
'11l tell you: it's the. interest Of
Lucie Ledanois." In the gaze of Fell
was strange earnestness. In those
pale gray eyes was now light of fierce
sincerity which startled and warned
Gramont. Fell continued with 4 trace
Of excitement in his tone.
"Ive known that girl all her life,
Gramont, and I love her as father.
I loved her mother before her-in
different way. can tell you that at
this moment Lucie Is poor. Her house
Is mortgaged. she does not know, in
fact, just how poor she really is. OF
course, she will accept no money from
me in gift. But for her to get hun
dred and fifty thousand in a business
deal will solve all her problems, set
her on her feet for life"
II see," said Gramont with harsh
impulse. "What do you get out Of it1'
He regretted the words instantly.
Fell half rose from his chair as though
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
AN ORDINANCE 1evying a tax for
the year 1922. s.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of St. Tam
many in legal session convened that
the taxes for the year 1922 be and
the same are hereby levied on all
the taxable property in the Parish
of st. Tammany, as follows, to-wit:
For the Criminal Fund there shall
be levied the sum of three-Quarters
of one mill.
For the Road Fund there shall be
levied the sum of two and one-Quar-
ter mills.
For the General Fund there shall
be levied the sum of one mill.
For the School Fund there shall be
levied the sum of three mills.
Section 2. Be 1t further ordain-
ed, &C., That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
J. M. SMITH,
President Pro Tenn.
F. ]. MARTINDALE,
.l, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

ty, real, personal and mixed; to buy
and sell live stock and poultry and tc
breed and raise the same; to carry on
general farm and to buy and sell
agricultural products; to buy and sell
all kinds Of feed stuff; to operate and
conduct commissary or store; to
operate and conduct dairy and sell
dairy products; to do and perform all
other things requisite, necessary or
convenient to enable it to carry out
the objects and purposes above set
forth.
ARTICLE III
The capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be Five Thousand Dollars,
divided into and represented by one
hundred shares OF the sum of Fifty
Dollars each, which said stock shall
be paid for in cash at the time OF
subscription, or the same may be
issued, at not less than par, in pay
ment or exchange for property or
rights actually received or purchas-
ed by said corporation, or the same
may be issued, full paid, for money
advanced, and for such other valu-
able considerations or services as the
board of directors Of said corpora
ton may determine; provided, that
no stock shall be issued until the
consideration therefor has been re-
ceived by the said corporation.
4 The affairs shall be managed by a
board OF directors, composed Of not
less than five nor more than ten
stockholders, to be elected by the
stockholders, annually, by ballot, on
the first Tuesday in July in each and
every year. or any subsequent day
fixed by the board of directors in case
4of no election taking place on said
day. Said board shall have the right
to make all bylaws, and change and
alter the same at pleasure. Each
share of stock shall be entitled to
one vote. The company shall begin
business as soon as Twenty-Five Hun
dred Dollars shall have been sub
scribed for.
The first board Of directors shall
be composed Of J. H. He:ntz, A. w.
Jones, Eddie Viator, Maxwell Edgar,
John Sdgar. w. McWhirter, Felix
Bachemin, Sr., and shall hold Office
until their successors are electei and
take their place. They shall elect
from among themselves a president,
vice-president and seer etary and
treasurer. AT the termination Of the
charter or dissolution of the corpora
tion the affairs shall be liluidated by
the members of the board Of dircC-
tors as liqvfdating commits sE,ners.
Thus done and passed. at my no
tarial office In the Town Of Covlnz-
ton, Louisiana, on the 3rd day of
June, 1922, in the presence Of Bonnie
B. Moses and Guy A. Smith, two COM
petent witness, who hereunto sign
their names together with said par
ties and me-, notary, after reading
of the whcle.
J. H. Heintz, Covington, La, 4
shares.
Eddie Viator, Covington, La, 8
shares.
M. and J. o. Edgar, Covington, La.
13 shares.
VIM. McWhirter,. Covington, La,
S shares.
A. W. Jones, Covington, La, 6
shares.
W. L. Marshau, covington, La, 1
share.
Felix Bachem,n, coyington, La, 4
shares.
Il. y. J. Heintz, covington, La,
Q. G. Price, 5covington, a..
shares. | s
Jos. q. Bascle covingtonLa
share. ~
= P. E. Cooper, Abita Springs, La,
eby J. A. Viator), shares.
Witnesses:
BONNIE B. MOSES.
+. GUY "A. SMITH.
LEWIS L. MORGAN,
Notary Public.
Before ne, the undersigned au-!
hority, personally came and appear
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

~ see," Said Gramont With Harsh I'm
aspuIse. "Wnat Do You Get Out
OF IT."
to answer them with 4 blow. Gramont,
aware Of his mistake. fastened to re-
tract it.
Forgive me-, Fell" he said. quickly.
"That was an unjust insinuation, and
know it. Yet, can't find myself In
agreement with you. I'm firmly set In
the belief that fortune In oil will be
made off that land Of Lucie's. I sim
ply can't agree to sell out for COM
parative pittance, and I'll fight to per-
suade her against doing It! AS I look
at it, the, thing would not be just to
her. I'm thinking, as you are, only
Of her interest,"
A light Of .sardonic mockery gilt
tered in the pale eyes Of Jachin Fell.
"You are basing your firm convie-
tion," he queried, Every largely upon
your discovery Of the free oil
'"To large extent, yes.'
II thought you would" and Fell
laughed harshly.
"What do you mean"
II mean," said the other, fercely
earnest, that for month I've worked
to sell that land! had young Mall
lard hooked and landed-it would have
been poetic justice to make him hand
over a small fortune to Lucie! But
that deal is OFF, since he's in jail. And
do you know why young Maillard
wanted to buy the land1 For the same
/, reason you don't want to sell. I sent
him out there and he saw that oil
seepage, as l meant that he should
He thought he would skin Lucie out
of her land, not dreaming that 1 had
prepared nice little trap to. swal-
low him. And now you come along"
'Man what are. you driving at?'' ex-
claimed Gramont. He was startled BY
what he read in the other mans face.
Merely that / planted that oil seep-
age myself-or had it done by men /
could trust" said Jachin Fell, calmly.
He sat back In his chair and took up
his cigar with an air Of f1nality. 1.-THE
confession is shameless. I love Lucie
more than my own ethical purity. Be-
sides. ! intend to wrong no one In the
matter" -s.s..z=s=#s.-z - -
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

ed J.. H. Heintz and Eddie V1ator,
who, being duly sworn, depose and
say that they are stockholders of the
Ozone Dairy Association, lncorporat-
ed; that fifty per cent of the capital
stock of said association has been
duly subscribed for and fifty per cent
Of said subscribed stock paid for.
EDDIE VIATOR.
J., H. HEINTZ.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23d day of June, 1922.
LEWIS l.. MORGAN,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
CHARTER
CHARTER
of the
OZONE DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
INCORPORATED,
United State of America, State o
Louisiana, Parish of St.
Tammany.

On this the second day OF June,
A. D., 1922, before me, Lewis l..
Moran, notary public in and for
the Parish Of st. Tammany, Louisi-
ana, personally came and appeared
the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed, who severally de-
clare that they do hereby form and
organize themselves into corpora
tion for the objects and purposes fol-
lowing, tO-Wit: ., AZ
ARTICLE
The name and title of said corpora
tion shall be "Ozone Dairy Associa-
tion, Incorporated" and it's domicile
is hereby established at Covington,
Louisiana: and under its corporate
name the said corporation shall have
power and authority to contract, sue
and be sued; to make and use cor
porate seal, and the same to break
and alter at pleasure. Said corpora
ton shall exist and continue to have
succession for period of ninety mine
years from date hereof. Citation
shall be served on the president, or.
in his absence, on the secretary.
ARTICLE II -
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized, and the
naure Of the business to be carried
on by it, are declared to be the fol-
lowing, to-wit:
To bore for fuel, oil, petroleum
and other oils and gases; to sell,
lease, purchase, improve, convey,
borrow, pledge and hypothecate, un-
der it's said corporate name, proper
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
Cures Malaria, Chills,
600 s.;::, s:;,: :: ..,',:: ;.: Fever. Fever
Colds and Lagripre
90.
NOTICE.

The next meeting of the Grand
Jury will be held in the courthouse
at Covington, La, commencing Mon
day, October g.. 1922.
Foreman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

u 9V1Q0uC0 OF QO.OWn IEluInpn.
''Further;" he added, "your man
Hammond .is now in Jail at Houma, as
you know; for the murder Of the sher-
III. Now, my influence is not con-
fined to this city, Gramont;; l may be
able to clear Hammond Of this charge
III you decide to vote with me. I
may keep what know about the Mid
night Masquer from the press and
from the district attorney-if you de-
eide t.. vote with me. YoA compre-
hend1" sss===*=s ssz==.z=
Gramont nodded. He saw asv why
Fell wanted to "get something on
Hammond. Fell had rightly reasoned
that Gramont would do more to save
Hammond than to save himself.
"You think / murdered Maillard
thenT' he asked.
"Gramont, I don't know what ia
think, and that's the honest truth I"
answered Fell, with a steady regard
But am absolutely determined t.
put this oil deal across, to make Luci.
Ledanois at least Independent; II not
wealthy. ! can do it, I've made Ill
my plans to do it. and-I will do It'll
We'll hold another meeting day
after tomorrow-Saturday morning.
Fen rose. THAT will give me time to
conclude all arrangements. 1 trust,
Mr.. Gramont, that you will vote with
me for the adjournment
Yes, said sGramont, duly. II will"
Thank yon," and Jachin Fen
bowed slightly, not without a trace of
mockery in his air.
Continued NEXT week)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

In black and red plaid. Each
blanket weighs 4 pounds.
These are soft. warm and
are made in attractive
plsids. A regular $3.50
value at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
All-Wool Army
Blankets

In gray only. These are
full size blankets. They arr
made by one of Americas
best mills. A. long as they
last Special for Building
Sale at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
FORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans: Middling, 16.50c; re . ceipts, 2,Sl9; exports, 800; sales, l,- 942; stock, 2S3.555.
 Galveston Middling 17.25c; receipts, 4,O49, exports, 7,4s6; sales. 1,5S6; stock, sO7 49s. Mobile: Mddling, 16.3Sc; receipts, SAP; stock, s,S66.
 Savannah: Middling, 17.25c; re- ceipts, 1886; sales. 1o9, stock, 124,- 716.
 Charleston: Receipts, 1,19t; stock. Wilmington: Receipts, 14S; stock 35,S29.
 Texas City: Receipts, sss, stock. S,S54.
 Norfolk: Receipts, 1,7OO; exports. S41; sales, 6,o50; stock, 1,193.
 Baltimore; Receipts, LAT; stock, 2,1SS.
 Boston: Middling, 17.S0c; receipts, 1,P51; stock, 6,s59
 Philadelphia: Stock, 6,S96.
 New York: Middling. 17.s5c; re- ceipts, 403; stock, 94.G91.
 Minor ports: Receipts. TIT; stock, 2,713.
 Total today Receipts, 1s,545; ex. ports. 14,7s6; stock, 1,034,251.
 Total for week: Receipts, 104,999; exports, 9S,820.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,6T4,- 6SS; exports, 4.110S53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
NOON PASSING OF
 CONTRACTS HELPS
 T0QU|ET MARKET
Close Was Barely Steady at Nine Points Decline to Two Points Net Advance
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, March 24.--The passing of contracts at noon today removed from the cotton market one it's most action in March was at 17.52c or about 25 points under May, whereas, earlier in the day it had been sold about 30 points under. A total of 2S0 notices were issued today bring ing the grand total for the month close to 9OO0o bales, representing one of the largest deliveries in recent years. Previous 10 the ending of Che March contracts the market was unsettled and at times rather easy.
 It opened to 13 points lower on big notices and selling by New Or leans and Wall street houses. After 12 o'clock the market began to do better and along in the afternoon May sold up to 17.S3c, July to 17.33c and october to 1695c, representing net gains of 9 to IA points. This advance was attended by demand from spot houses based on reports that floods in the lower Mississippi valley were extending from commission houses on the idea that unsettled weather conditions in the southwest might lead to rain in the eastern belt over Sunday
 For a time the market acted quite firm but near the close, realizing and other selling pressure developed be- cause of the bearishness of weekly statistics, especially the takings of only 1sS,27t bales compared with 23S,- 074 last week, and the gloomy news from the local cotton goods market where demand appeared to be almost euffrRlv ahsent and pricpS continued to sag. The close, therefore was barely steady at 9 points decline to 3 points net advance. Manchester cable advices continued very favor able except for late announcement that reduced wages had been decided upon which it was thought may pro- mote labor troubles again.