davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

A woman's complexion may make
her look fast even II the rolors do
not run.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Polka dotted rerrnie nrl wnnt
checked dImliy mnke this pretty
dress for little missy. It II IN 1--we
pieces. The blouse of the dlmity has u
Peter Pan collar nni inrn.hacs cuffs
niorncl with feather stitc.llag % sllk
floss. 4 white silk cord ending Ia
slnnll tassels Is lnecd across the IRON,
OF the bodice nnd pnieh pocket nt
one side maintains tlia, practical
things cnn he pretty.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17


RESOURCES
oans and Discounts Unsecured
Loans and Discounts Secured by Collateral
Loans on Real Estate 10000
overdrafts 2g272
Other Bends and Securities W s. 81
Furniture and Fixtures
DanlJng fiouss
Other Real Estato 5000
Due from Banks Reserve Bank
Cash Items tno Including Cheeks Other .. $40
DE from Reserve Banks
'hseks on ouler Banks 3239l
Cash Hand
Other Refourcos S7i
Io'a' SS9sio
LAeLiriEs
Capital Stock .Si0000O0
surplus fhnd 100000
Timc Certificates OF Deposit 7si3so
.t5s.si610
Nebraska, Perkins
A.
named bank dc solemn that the
knowledge and belief
- r. HASTINGS, President.
Subscribed before no
March. 1929 e-,t.fs Attest:
FORD DAVIDSON. D. +.
Notary Public a. noEffNBR
commission July H. 1927.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE AMERICAN STATE BANK
No. aas.

'olorado. at the close OF business March 10. 1922
RESOURCES
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
ARRIVALS AT BAY HOTEL.

Mr.. F. E. Pittman and wife, Gulf
port, Miss; A. r. Grant, Meridian,
Miss; Anderson Gray, E. Lelong,
Gulfport, Miss; W. A. Wheat, Wes-
tonia, Miss; S. H. Camadais, Mrs.
S. H. Camadais, New Orleans, La. ;
G. A. Jannett, Jno. Taylor, Slidell,
La; DR.. H. E. Lewis, Mrs. H. E.
Lewis, Bay st. Louis; H. S. Weston,
John Howye, Logtown, Miss; Fred
L. Brooks, Memphis, Tenn; Rubert
S. Collier, J. V. Bilbo, J. H. Gunyon,
H. H. Wendeney, New Orleans, La.
Ernest Keller, Greensville, Miss; A.
C. Landry, Mobile, Ala. J. j. Cusshi,
S. L. Cassangen, B. Monteleone, Joe
E. Bernard, New Orleans, La; W. H.
Bailing, Montgomery, Ala; W. A.
Novel;, Birmingham, Ala; W. T.
Henceley, A. R. Harpen, New Or
leans, La; C. L. Landry, Mobile,
Ala; H. S. Weston, John Howye,
Logtown, Miss; F. E. Stubbs, Geo.
Villand, Ernest T. Campner, New Or
leans, La; E. o. Spencer, Jackson,
Miss; Joe Gassin, Mrs: j. Gassin and
child, Rayne, La; Henry A. Metz,
Magnolia; Geo. c. Poole, Gulfport,
Miss; Sam Walsh, Hammond, La;
R. W. Maddix, Mayfeld, KY; N. G.
Grayton, Biloxi; D. E. Gray, L. A.
Maye, J. E. Harrington, Gulfport,
Miss; W. E. Norriss, John Beny,
New Orleans, La; R. K. Hexton,
Cleveland, Ohio; P. R. Henneford,
New Orleans, La; Sam Walsh, Ham
mond, La; o. Y. Grayson, W. s.
Wilson, B. R. Davis, H. V. Scarbor,
Mt. Vernon, Ala; Joe Berniff, Ne"
Orleans, La.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
Sufferers and Refugees From High
Water in Louisiana and Mississippi
Receiving Aid-But Situation Be-
coming More Serious From Day to
Day and Additional Funds Are
Needed
MISSISSIPPI HAS 80 SPECIAL
WORKERS IN DISTRICTS.
The Problem of Food, Both for Ref
ugees and Live Stock, Is Present.
ing Most Serious Problem-Thous-
ands Were Actually Starving Be-
fore Red Cross Assistance.

Prompt response has been made to
the appeal for $500,000 to extend re-
lief work among $4,000 sufferers in
the flood stricken areas of the Mis-
sissippi Valley, Harry L. Hopkins,
manager Of the Southern Division of
the American Red Cross, announces
to The Echo.
Not only in the South, where in
terest in the food sufferers is nat
urally greatest, but in every part of
the country, money is coming into
local Red Cross chapters for relief
among the destitute, homeless and
hungry refugees in the stricken dis
tricts Although the total amounts
so far contributed have not yet been
tabulated early indications are that
the response to this appeal will be
generous.
The Red Cross appear was made
through local chapters after the flood
situation, the most serious in recent
years, if not in history, becme such
that fund of 100000 set aside by
the Red Cross for relief measures be-
came inadequate to care for the refu-
gees. All contributions are being
made through the local chapters of
the Red Cross and the money is being
applied to actual relief work as fast
as it reaches national headquarters.
In the meantime conditions con-
tinue to grow more serious and daily
an increased number of refugees seek
food and shelter in the six Red Cross
tent camps that have been established
as close to the flooded regions as is
practicable. Two special flood COM
mittees, directed by Joseph c. Logan,
assistant manager of the Southern
Division of the Red Cross, and Miss
Belle Pike, special Red Gross repre-
sentative, are administering the
work
Thirty-nine special Red Cross work
ers twenty in Mississippi and nine
teen in Louisiana, are now in the
flooded district. Supplies, clothing,
tents, cots, blankets, and field kitch-
ems have been distributed in large
numbers to the sufferers.
The problem of food, both for the
refugees and the live stock, is pre-
senting the most serious problem to
the Red Cross workers and most OF
the funds now being raised will be
used to assure proper food supply
for the sufferers. Thousands of the
destitute refugees were actually
starving when they arrived in the Red
Cross camps on RATS and boats, and
the existing food supply is being rap
idly depleted. Unless more is pro-
vided shortly thousands will soon be
on the verge of starvation, accord
ing to Red Cross workers in the dis
trict.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
GOOD WORK OF PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Auxiliary Organization of Parent
Results-Under Leadership of Mrs.
Rita L. Breath and Mrs. E. J. Gex
Telling Results Acquired-Outlook
for Next Year Encouraging.

During the present session the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
public schools has strongly backed
the teachers in every effort to i'm
prove the schools and to secure the
cooperation of the patrons. The P
I. A. not only helped with the every
day routine of the school, but on
every occasion furnished means and
influence to help school undertakings.
The organization, through it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Rita L. Breath, contrib
uted largely to the splendid showing
Bay ST. Louis made at the county
field meet at Kiln, by providing trans
portation for the numerous con-
testants. The Parent Teachers AS
sociation also furnished entertain
ment for the county teachers while
in session here at the county teach
ers' meeting.
The Parent Teachers Association
raised $74.50 on membership dues
during the session; $29.87 was raised
by selling refreshments at the mu-
nicipal election and at a minstrel
show; $14.40 was raised on an Eas-
ter egg hunt given by the associa
ton; $12.96 was contributed by the
teachers to complete payment for
maps ordered for the school.
The money collected by the PIT.
A. was expended as follows: For
transportation to county field meet,
5000; entertainment of county
teachers, $5.26; fifty song books for
school, $7.58; library of Southern
literature, $65.00; floral designs, ETC.,
for the funeral of Horace Smith,
1890; seven large wall maps and
express on same, $500.
In addition to the aforementioned
amounts the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation raised $3.50 to cover a deficit
brought forward from last session.
The association also raised and ex-
pended 5000 for Christmas enter
tainment for the school children. The
tree and good things were greatly en-
joyed by ali of the pupils and every
one felt that the undertaking was a
marked success.
The presence and backing of the
Parent Teacher Society meant a
great deal toward the success of the
years school work. Next session we
hope that this organization may be
even more efficient and more highly
cooperative than during this ses-
sion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
STUDENTS OF S. S. c.
ENJOY PIER OUTINGS
New College Attraction Is Source of
Much Comfort and Enjoyment
Boys Indulge in Pugilistic Ath-
letics in the Breeze and Have
Great Sport - Several Boxing
Bouts Tuesday Evening-Porpoise
Have Good Imitators.

Now that the old summer time is
ing too mild a pasttime, so they have
taken to sitting on the wharf, in the
cool breeze and moonlight Some
think sitting in the moonlight dream
ing too mild posttime, so they have
taken to boxing under the electric
light out at the end. Tuesday night
the pavilion at the end of the wharf
was the scene of some lively bouts.
In the first bout was a sort of Jelly
Bean affair between prof. Laporte''
and "Ladoux Chastant." Everyone
was afraid that either would walk
into lefty swing and thereby lose
his attractiveness. However, no such
calamity befell.
In the second bout Pudding" Sill
va met the Pascagoula strong man,
"Bones" Roshko. Pudding has a
swelling wallop in his southpaw,
while Bones used his nifty foot
work.
The third was between kid"
Crevasi and "Pigfoot" Guidry. pig
foot" belong to the Fabian School of
Strategy and he gave good practi-
cal demonstration of the fact that
''He who fights and runs away lives
to fight another day." There was
only one fault with his little demon
stration, and that was Crevasi land
ed his fist when the sides of the pa
vilion prevented "Pigfoot" applying
this principle. This fight kept the
referee worried because there was no
limit to the ring and "Pigfoot" had
a remarkable proclivity of getting
mixed up with the spectators.
The fourth bout was between
"Skinney" Hicks and "Fatty'' Schoen.
1t reminded US of some of the pur-
poise fights we used to see and,
strangely to say, the porpoise fights
used to take place where the pavilion
stands. We wouldn't have been sur
prised if some real porpoise had come
up to help their clever imitators.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20

Who ever forgets the pleasures of
a picnic in spring? Surely the thirty
odd boys who enjoyed the hospital
ity of Rev. Father A. J. Gmelch, pas
tor of the Church Of Our Lady of the
Gulf, near Fenton, Thursday, never
will. For it is recorded they had one
wonderful time!
As is his usual custom, the ever
thoughtful and generous pastor en-
tertains the members of the Sane
tuary Society, which embraces the
churches of Our Lady of the Gulf,
St. Joseph's and St. Henry's. The
membership of the society IS COM
posed of the boys who faithfully
serve on the altar during the celebra-
ton of masses every morning during
the year. Regardless of the weather,
these little soldiers of Christ are un-
failingly present at their duties, and
the outing is a recognition by the
pastor of this devotion to the church
and to duty.
The party left early during the
morning hours of Thursday and by
truck the trip to the Mauffray home
stead, on Bayou Laterre, slightly
above Fenton, was made. Automo-
biles that accompanied the party of
picnickers were Mr.. j. A. Mauffray's,
Mr.. A. Scafdi's and Father Gmelch's.
There were by actual count thirty
three altar boys. They were in charge
of good Bro. Louis and Bro. Law
renee, from st. Stanislaus. The two
brothers were the executives IN
charge, but they wish it stated that
their success was due largely to Jos.
o. Mauffray, who was most active all
the time in the interest of the ar
rangements and the pleasure of the
boys. The additional guests were
Revs. Fathers Paul, Hike and Den
mis-. The local press was specially IN
vited, but picnics and other good
times were not invented for the poor
overworked newspaper men. How
ever, we are appreciative and thank
full for the invitation just the same.
The boys enjoyed bathing, wadlng5
playing baseball and other games, to
saw nothing of the eats. And lem
onade-there was a barrel of it. 1t
was Bro. Louis brew. The more you
drank of it, the better you enjoyed
yourself. Bro. Lawrence was UNI
pire of the baseball games, thank
less Job, which he does par excellence
and to the satisfaction Of both sides
If this be possible.
The boys who enjoyed this partlc-
ular er-to-be-forgotten picnic were
the following
John Kachler, Paul Favre, Thos.
Luc, Joseph Blaize, Bernard Blaize,
Edward Blaize, Cyrel Basford, Laton
Weinberg, Fabian Favre, Charles
Schneider, Nolan Taconi, Alton
Moak, Robert Basford, Newell Cholna,
John O'Brien, Charles OBrien, No
Ian Choina, CASTOR Maurigi, Russell
Maurigi, Earl Favre, Edward Paya-
deux, Marion Maurigi, Roland Dill
man. John Scafde, Anthony Scatide,
John Damborino, Alfred Becancon,
Stanslaus Halpin, Billy King, Charles
Bourgeois, Leroy Strong, Martial
Lapeyre, James Lareux, and others
from St. Joseph's Church.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
SUNDAYS GAME.
Harrison County Bar Endorses Judge
Graham.

At the adjournment of the civil
term of the circuit court at Gulfport
last week the Harrison County Bar
adopted the following resolution en-
dorsing Judge D. NJ. Graham, ex-
pressing merited approval of his
splendid record on the bench:
Whereas, this is the year for the
election of circuit Judge; and,
Whereas, the Honorable D. M. Gra-
ham, now circuit judge of the Second
Judicial District of Mississippi, has
consented to offer for reelection to
said position; and,
Whereas, he has been untiring in
his efforts to expedite the business of
the district, and has endeavored at all
times to be courteous and considerate
of the bar and litigants and has made
an excellent record on cases that
have been appealed from his decision
to the Supreme Court; and,
Whereas, it is the desire of the
Harrison County Bar that we endorse
his candidacy for reelection; there
fore,
Be it resolved, That we, the Har-
rison County Bar, in open session,
hereby endorse the candidacy of the
Honorable D. NJ. Graham for re-elec-
ton to the bench of the circuit court
of the Second Judicial District of
Mississippi; and that copy of these
resolutions be presented to the court
in open session with the request that
same be spread upon the minutes Of
this court, and that copy be given
to the press for publication.
Passed, this the 8th day of May,
1922.
S. C. MIZE,
R. C. COWAN,
C. L. RUSHING.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
BE A CREDIT TO YOUR TOWN
By Edgar A. Guest.

By Edgar A. Guest.
Be a credit to your town,
Help to build its fair renown;
Stoop to nothing that would shame
Either yours or it's good name.
In whate'er you find to do
Have your city proud of you.
Serve it in every way you can;
In your trials play the man;
Guard its honor as your own;
Keep it's petty faults unknown;
Be a kind and genial host;
Love your town, but do not boast.
When you travel, east or west,
For your city live your best;
Prove by every act you do
That its citizens are true.
Let men learn to link your name
With the town from whence you
came.
Cities grow not great by stone,
Or the wealth of lands they own.
All the fame they rise to win
Comes from men who dwell therein.
Human hearts shape all renown;
Be a credit to your town.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
S. G.. MIZE,
r. c.. COWAN,
C. L. RUSHING.
Local Man Heads New Orleans Com
pany.

G. Monte Ahrons, with the Peer
less Products Company, of Bay st.
Louis, has gone to New Orleans,
where he has organized the G. M.
Ahrons & Company firm, industrial
corporation organizers, with office at
4O2 Whitney Central Bank building,
and of which company he is the head.
The new company will also make a
speciality in industrial investments.
Mr., Ahrons is well known and has
had extensive experience in this line
of business.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
Hotel at Clerrnont Harbor Opened
for Summer.

The big summer hotel at Clermont
Harbor is open for the summer. Rod
ger J. Bannock, the owner, is active
ly engaged in making this one of the
biggest seasons, and is leaving moth
ing undone towards this end. Mr..
Bannock has put on a campaign for
guests and after he gets them at
Clermont he says it will be so pleas
ant and that he is going to
take such good care of them and
cater to their every want and pleas
ure that they will remain.
Mr.. Bannock is spending today in
Bay st. Louis in the interest of his
hotel, and placed the hotel printing
with The Echo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
A. & G.. THEATRE PROGRAM.
Attractions Coming for Next Weei

MONDAY, MAY 22ND:
Wanda Hawley in ga Kiss IN
Time" Mutt and Jeff, and education
al reel.
TUESDAY, MAY 23RD:
David Powell in "The Princess of
New York." Fox News and Aesop's
Fables.
WEDNESDAY, MAY PATH:
Tom Mix in "Trailin'," comedy and
Fox News and Topics of the Day.
THURSDAY, MAY 25TH:
Constance Talmadge in Lessons
in Love" and PriZma.
FRIDAY, MAY 26TH:
Bebe Daniels in 1.-TWO Weeks with
Pay" and two episodes of hurricane
Hutch"
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH:
Thomas Meighan in White and
Unmarried" and two reel comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
NOTICE.

The City of Bay st. Louis will receive
bids for painting dials on town clock on
June Bird 1922 at o'clock 2. NJ.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
SYLVAN J. LADNER,
Secretary.
Bay St Louis, Miss. May 9Th, 1922.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
SPRINCHILL SCORES 2
GAMES FROM COLLEGE
Mobilians Play Saturday and Sun
day Afternoons and in Each Game
Are Victors-First Game Was
More Exciting and the Better
Both Games Were Hard Fought by
Both Sides-Scores 4-3 and 20
Lacked Necessary Punch.

On last Saturday and Sunday the
st. Stanislaus baseball team lost two
games to the fast Springhill nine, by
the scores of to and 2 to 0. Both
games were hard fought by both
teams.
The first game seemed to be the
more exciting of the two, Springhill
scoring two runs in the first inning.
Stanislaus was unable to score until
the fifth inning, when by a walk and
error and successful hitting they
were able to tally three runs, giving
them a lead of one run. This lead
was held by them until the seventh
inning, when Cleveland allowed the
visitors to get two men on bases by
a walk and two singles. Then Gilbert
knocked the ball for what seemed to
everyone to be a home run, but by
the good throwing of Petijean and
Fruge ne was put out at the plate.
This netted Springhill their last two
runs, for Gex at this stage of the con-
test frightened up and held the visi-
tors scoreless till the end. Although
the Collegians at several points in
the game had good chances to score,
they were unable to furnish the nee
essary punch.
SUNDAYS GAME.
The second game at first appeared
to be an extraordinary affair, for
both Cleveland and O'Brian seemed
determined not to let man reach
first. Cleveland was the first to
weaken, allowing the men that he
had had at his mercy until this fatal
point to secure a couple of hits and
a walk, which netted two runs for
them. The game remained at this
stage for the remainder of the affair,
neither team possessing the punch
necessary to score.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
LOCAL PASTOR is HOST
TO BOYS AT PICNIC.

Rev. Father A. J. Gmelch Enter
tanned Some Thirty-Odd Members
of the Sanctuary Society at ALL
Day Picnic Thursday-At the
Mauffray Farm, on Bayou Laterre,
Above Fenton.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
BAYWAVELAND CLUB
TO FORMALLY OPEN
THIS EVENING At 8

Beautiful and Spacious New Build
ing and Club To Be Open at
Formal Reception and Dance-The
Event Will Usher in New Social
Institution for Bay ST. Louis and
Waveland.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

This and every issue of The Sea
Coast Echo teens with local news.
This paper is a very breathing repre-
sentative of Bay St. Louis. 1t is
closest to the heart and home. 1t is
your representative; your ambassador
of publicity to the outside world.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20

Swat the fly, but don't forget the
knocker.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-20
TO KEEP ABREAST LOCALLY.

In this issue of The Echo will be
found many stories and features of
local interest. You cannot keep
posted and abreast with the times as
fully any other way. The subscrip-
tion is only $500 per year. If you
love the town, you'll take The Echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Cotton Close Is
Steady, Following
A Quiet Market
Fluctuations Narrow and
Irregular; 2 Points High
err TO 6 Lower Registered
at End of the Session

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day and the bulk Of the small business
reported was considered due to even
ing-up of scattering accounts for over
the approaching three-day adjourn
ment. Fluctuations wcre correspond
ingly narrow and irregular, July con-
tracts, easing off from 174lc to 17.28c
and closing at 17.31c or net unchanged.
The general market closed steady, net
2 points higher to 6 points lower.
was furry Of scattering liquidation.
Traders were favorably impressed by
United States exports OF 51.170 bales for
the day. The better export movement ia
beginning TO show In a reduction OF stocks
at the counted interior towns the latter
having lost $4,000 bales during the nrst
balf or this week Southern spot markets
es officially reported were unchanged to
~ points lower. nearly all of them being
unchanged. with a very small volume OF
business.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1d.75c for mid :.
ding Sales. 90 bales
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
international Paper Co.
Shows Net Of $l34,465
Compares With an Operating
Income of $2l, l76,I47 in
the Previous Year

The strike at it's mills last year. or
curing during the period Of business"
depression, was responsible for an oper-
ating revenue OF only $134,4s5 reported
by the International Paper Company
for 1921. compared with an operating
income in 1920 of $21 ,176,147. Allow
ing for other income Of s979,053 and
charges of 1921 ,2o2 for depreciation
and bond interest, there was deficit
for 1921 of SHOT, 83, which was in
creased to s9,6e8,398 by the payment
OF $1,b00,000 preferred dividends and
an inventory adjustment of $5,99s,7l5..
Surplus which at the close of 1920
amounted to $32,o62,619 was reduced
to $2S,456,220 at the end Of 1921. The
consolidated income account of the
company and it's subsidiaries showed a
deficit for the year of $S,842,S8a. The
consolidated balance sheet as Of De-
cember 81 last showed notes and ac
counts receivable Of $lS,5se. la9, against
only $1.24S,s2b at the closSapf the pre-
ceding year. InventorieE increased
from s2s,ss7,4s3 to $3o.7S2,15A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

1939-1e24 ............. % 100 45Q
Federal Farm Loan AS,
1aSs-192S ......,...... 90 100 $50
Federal Farm Loan 4hs,
I937-l922 ........... 80 100 %50
CHICAGO Joint Stock Land
Bank IS. 19511931.. .101& 1924 430
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5hs I951-'1931. .1o4H 1854 4.9b
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank IS, 1937-l840.... e9H 1905 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable, Coupon bonds regis
terra bic
Security Rate, Due. Bid. Ask. Yield
Canal ard Highway 5S
1922-f93D .........,..4.40 -
do IS; 1a31-1940.. .....4.2b -
do bs, 1s44-i97o. ..4.l0 400 -
Ca nal Imp AS 1964....109% 112 $50
Highway Imp 4hs. 1868 1o9A I12 $50
Canal Imp. 4hs, 1865. .105 1914 $50
Highway Imp 4Ms, 1865 los 107H $50
Barge Canal Ter 4As 4b.103 105 seq
Highway Imp As. 1861 .l01 1924 s.s9
Canal Imp As. 1867. 10l 1921 3S9
Hway III, Is, la60-s2, inc. l01 1O2A $50
Highp y Imp Is. 1853. 1o1 1924 s.89
Canal m As. 196e'63. fo1 I92A 3.e9
Palisades s PIX iE. l96l.l0i l03. $50
Brg Can Tr H., ls42-46.. 9gs. -
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Security: Rate. Due. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Federal Farm Loan 5s,
lsss-ls2s .,......... 1908 lo1H 4oo
Federal Farm Loan 5s
fa41-1931 ........... .1o2E 1e4A AS
Federal Farm Loan AIS.