davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
.specicl cable to Th- Tribune

'lf4 iSHt, 49, New iDIk iliDuNH Inc.
PARIS, Jan. lG-The resolution in
tYoduced by Senator Mccormick has
stilred up a wave of resentment among
those who are still sensitive from the
reaction to Frances joustings over
naval ratios at the Washington arma-
ment conference. The |Temps' re-
marks
The situation in Europe would not
be so serious had the Allies instituted
financial solidarity after the war, guar
anteelng debts and separations among
themselves which would have given Il
feeling of financial security and eco
nornic prosperity. Thus the Allied
exchanges would have been kept up.
Europe would have been able to buy
American goods and German compcti-
tion would not be so severe.
"If the rich countries had been more
generous to the poor countries all the
world would have been better off, be-
ginning with those states which arc
now rolling in gold. Gold does not
mean wealth it is only the insignia Of
riches, and if any country wants to mo-
nopolize the worlds gold, conquer the
worlds markets and dictate the laws
Of the other faction it runs the risk Of
q great establishments
Senator McCormick's resolution has
produced an unfortunate reaction here
generally, because Frenchmen do not
regard it as the idea OF Senator Nc
Cormick. but of the United States
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

indecent. moral or immoral. and what
tencS TO lncitc to crime or not to incjtc
10 CRIME. The determination O these
questions constitutes Il large part Of
tho difficult work which the commission
has performed and imposes upon the
commission n most delicate task.
he producers themselves recognize
the TACT thnt a very substantial i'm
provcment in the character Of the films
presented is already apparent. but.
those opposed TO censorship or rcgula-
ton, of course. attribute this change
to their own efforts rather than to the
creation and work of the commission.
NV hile the regulation of any indus
try Is dlstasteiul to those who are en-
gagged IN it, yet the motion picture cX-
erts such a potent influence upon such
vast number Of people of ali ages.
education and attainment that the
necessity for such control over the
production and exhibition Of pictures
mas become apparent to every thought.
ful person
Unfortunately. The commission has
jurisdiction only over the subject mat
ter of the picture and the advertising
matter used in connection with it. 1t
IS not invested with the power under
the law. unless tho picture is objection
albe, to prevent people whose only
claim to notoricty or distinction is
their connection with some scandal or
crime. We do, however. scrutinizc pic
lures produced by the persons of the
character referred to with great care
"Ihc commission is OF the opinion
that the motion picture under proper
regulation viii become tremendous
power for good "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
CatrOw Plans
Slallder Suit
Against Day
Ex-Assistant Dry Directors
Attorney Says Action Is
70 Be Filed Unless Chief
Relracts Alleged Charges
Both Issue Statements
Denial Made Any Accusation
OF Il Fraudulent or Dis.
honest Ac, Was Uttered

The dispute between ITerbcr, G.
Catrow and Ralph A. Day, prohibition
director. as to whether Mr.. Catrow had
resigned as assistant prohibition di-
rector, went on as kecrly as ever yes
tcrday. though a possible hone Of set
tlcmcnt appeared in statement of Mr..
Catrow's attorney, that Mr. Day, in re
fusinG to rctract the alleged state
mcnts of which Mr. Catrow complains.
virtually had rctracted them.
Counsel for Mr.. Catrow also said that.
Mr.. Catrow had informed him that the
permit for tho Withdrawal of the 900
cases of whisky, at tho bottom of all
the trouble, was signed at Mr.. Days
request
Mr.. Days Statement
Mr.. Days refusal to rotract follows:
II am informed that Colonel Catrow,
my former assistant, has demanded Il
rctractlon. have no rctraction to
make, as in none Of my interviews with
the press in the matter Of Colonel
Catrow's resignation have | stated, di-
rccty or by innuendo, that Colonel
Catlow left the service because of any
fraudulent or dishonest act on his part.
requested his resignation because |
found he had permitted the issuance
of grossly excessive Withdrawal per
NIT contrary to the routine and custom
Of this Office, and it subsequently de-
vclopcd that this permit should not
have been issued.
'Coloncl Catrow was my personal ap-
pointcc. had the utmost confidence
in him. His failure to safeguard to
my satisfaction the interests of the Of
ticc which he undertook was my reason
for asking for his resignation, which
he gave me verbally and which ! have
acccptcd.'
Nash lockwood. Mr.. Catrows attor-
ney, who issued the statement on Sun
DAY saying that his client had not re-
signed and would not until Ny Day
formally withdrew remarks that had
been attributed to him, read Mr. Day s
statement. He gave out this one:
Suit Is Threatened
81 am advised by my client, Colonel
1
was signed at the request of Director
Day and with his full knowledge and
acquicsccncc. The statement made by
Mr.. Day, in which Mr.. Day states that
no rctraction will be made amounts, III
my judgment, to an absolute rctraction
because Mr.. Day denies that he either
directly or by innucndo ever accused
Colonel Catrow of any dishonest act
I'm behalf Of Colonel Catrow we are
writing d letter to Director Day de-
manding q retraction in writing over
his signature. and if this is not forth
coming and the information which oul
client has received as to the original
statement made by Director Day is cor
rect our client will at once institute
an action for slandcr in the Supreme
Court"
Mr.. lockwood said that he letter
asking Mr.. Day to make rctraction
Of his alleged statements in writing
might be made public this morning
He said that Mr.. Catrow was "ver2
much disturbcd' over the affair
John S. Parsons. chief prohibition
enforcement agent, had intended to cell
citrate the prohibition anniversary yes
terday by staging big raid, but post
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Skeleton Aids Longshoreman
To Get $4,000 Damage

A jury in the Supreme Court yestor-
day returned a verdict for $4,000 IN
favor Of John McGarrv, a longshore
man. in a suit against the Cunard
Steamship Company. NlcGarry, who is
thirty-Gvc years Old and the father OF
four childr.n, has suffered from a
broken. baci since November. 1920,
when he was struck by a plank while
working in the hold Of q steamer owned
by The Cunard Line.
During the trial and in its delibera-
tions the jury was aided in determining
the extent of the injuries suffered by
the plaintiff by a skeleton which was
borrowed from a medical college.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Nuge'nt, Wcts'
L rieand, Named
L or rosecutos'


his dreams by night. his spoken words,
his written Gems, are wet wringias
dripping wet
"'Nugcnt Cor prosecutor for five
years.. the bootlcggers gasp. It's too
nood to be truc!' The naming Of MI
Nugcnt by tho Governor to enforce the
liquor laws in Essex County would be
the greatest Joke in tho political his
tory of New Jersey, il it We're not SO
serious.
with the continuance Of tho boot
logging game with is glittering prof
its, the fun~ which they would be
willing to contribute to the Golfers Of
political leader who also WAS the
prosecutor Of the county. in the hope
Of securing some Immunity or protec-
tcn from prosecution would be stan
tllnr -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Mystery in Double Murder
Anonymous Phone Call Re
,calS Second Bod, on Farm

Sprcial Dispatch - 7hc Tribune
WILSON, y. C., Jan 10 Mystery
was added to mystery day when, n
response to an anonymous telephone
can, authorities found the body Of
Miles PearsalI, Il fanncr, who lived
five miles cast Of here, shot through
the back. On Friday Sheriff Howard.
following the suggestion in an uu-
signed letter, went TO the Pear all arm
and found the body Of Mrs Pearsali in
the yard. Apparently she had bocn
dead ten duyS Her husbands body
was found to-day some scvcuty-hvc
yards from Chat OF his wife.
mani and women who occupied the
farm with them are missing, and a
search is on TO discover whether thcy
also were murdered No ciows have
been found to iudicato the origin Of the
an0nym0us Iottor and tclophone call
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Rail Heads and
Unions Agree to
Wage Parlevs
1.oyer's Move Expected To
: Result in Settlement Of
WORKING Questions Oul-
.ide of Labor Board
s.e;o,al Gatherings. After
Ratification, W II BE SCI
for Early in February


rASUiNGTeN. @an. lS ProNls!onal
~.sssen. va rcachcd to-day by rail-
...+.,...s ...l raas or Che four
~ .........< o.. +ho
slrcad bro' ..ei
.sarc, of Secretary honNcr. to SUBMIT
,a wors ..r questions affecting
fsge "''' ..,...., ,.o~-ero.
lsin service
differences for @a ''ath' '' '''S7'''''
..,.,o,. contest before fbo Railroad
~''''SN - rsl,o.a es-a.1ti.es VIII
'aoor o0S.''' .......i... +.. n,.,... ,o..
1cei IN tnioes'
.ss proposals. Vtte niNf'eiHee'' enc *
-, -o~ors hael q t.eir organizations.
VIZ .,,,t ,.+fcoJ as MI
nd Il the agi .''', ,],,',i vs. ., :,
CONCERNED exp '..' .,, ~. nv
c, The fegio'
ls01sd aoo'' .. -,e,.
The ac'iVH Wa .,..,
az all-day session.
eaos o. many '''e
arganiza' ons inc
itea and "o4e' NoS
m Ter pre- mHttN mee'.ii
psd executives ana TABOR ie'.oe1s ''''
r, Hoover
Rail Heads Present
-, n r-,doe,,.nos a,-osi4e,,t Of tho
-. Cs-i Crav nres,5e,t az the Union
- .,i'' Ia. "a u a,is,h,.,.-- ,--co.n,.oe;
sS,.'1 II rs,,is,. ,,....3c,t ~ no
~ =, ca.,.-..l. v- srs,,t,,.- ,,,..s;
l'.0'S .Io ro,,s,';i4o Ta'eh,..,le.
fn' o. W.T. ,,...s;.,..,+ ..s 49, p,it;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Honest Differences

There does exist, however, and al
ways will, a disagreement among GER
tain producers as to such elemental
considerations as TO what is decent or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Wy opinion Of the window-box
cooler is that j, is worth all ii costs
to get rid of is!'
This "opinion' is that Of
wellknown writer to whom
housekeepers the country over
look for help in running their
homes economically. The sud
den changes III temperature
make the window-5i]l ice box
an extravaganza rather than an
economy. itood 5pOlls -- be
comes nouldy-frequently the
box is rain-hllcd. And always
there's the great danger from
dust and germs.
Pure Knicker1ooher Ter costs Int IS a
Il cent tound IN Nanhatan, Byooklyn
ard Bronx. II keebs jood clear, fresh
ouI 1vk0Ics0v,r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
L. 8. Steel Gets Canal Rio!,I~

WASHINGTON. Jan. lG. The wight
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
through its subsidiaries, to operate
steamships by way Of the Panama
Canal is upheld by a tentative report
submitted to-day to the Interstate Com
mercc Commission by the examiner
designated to take evidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Senate Queries Hughes
On European Finances


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. - Senator
Mccormick, Republican, of Illinois, to-
day introduced, and the Senate half
IN hour later adopted, resolution
calling upon the State Department to
supply such information as it has on
the financial affairs Of European gov
ernnents The resolution asked espe-
cially for data on the expenditures of
those governments for military pur-
noses
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Winter Tourist Tickets at Reduced Rates Allowing
stopcvcrs Return Limit hAs Slst 1872 Now on Sale
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Central Pacific Is
Promised Aid by
Southern acific
kruttschnitt Says That His
Road VIII Begin Inn
provements at Once if
Allowed to Keep Control

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad, II al owed to re-
tain control CT the Central Pacific lines
in the West, win embark Immediately
upon en- extensive program Of expsn-
sion and betterment, Julius Kruttsch-
nit, chairman Of the Southern Pacific
board, testified to-day before the In
terstate Commerce Commission. On
tho other hand, tho witness declared,
if the merger CT the two IL dissolved
as tho Supreme Court has ordered. the
growth Of railroad facilities along the
Pacific Coast will be ct least tcmpora.
rily checked.
Both arguments were advanced TO
support the app ication before the com
mission, by which the Southern Pacific
hopes to retain the Central Pacific
under a lease, notwithstanding the
courts dissolution order, until such
time IS the general proposals for con-
in the country are worked out.
The appearance OF Mr.. kruttschNi*t
closed the direct testimony for the
merger corporations but Left the way
clear for argument from the host of in
tcrveners representing Western states,
communities, traffic associations and
stockholders.
IA. Scandrett, counsel FOR the Union
Pacific, which is opposing the applica-
ton, attacked Mr.. Kruttschnitta posi-
tion in cross examination.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said the "c'oud on
the title" held by his company to the
Central Pacific had held up improve
ments,. but that the Southern was now
prepared TO finance all these opera
Gions.
Arrangements FOR common usa Of che
present joint facilities, Mr.. Scandrett
indicated, would eliminate some of the
objections to the separation, but Mr..
Kruttschnitt insisted such divisions
would mean greater expense and less
efficiency" If the merger was allowed
to go on permanent Y, the witness sa d.
the Southern Pacific eventually would
abolish che corporate existence Of the
Central Pacific"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Unexpected Drop
Abroad Reacts on
Wheat at Chicago
Liverpool Fails to Respond
TO Tuesdays Upturn i'm
the Pit; Close rs l TO
| 7-8 Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO. Nov, Wheat under
vent decided setback in price to-day
owing LARGELY 70 an unexpected de-
cline in Liverpool quotations, BIS we'll
as New York stock market weakness
and disquieting reports about British
unemployment conditions. The close
was unsettled, 1c to lac net lower.
Corn lost &c 20 1ac and oats asc TO
nc. In provisions the outcome varied
from &c decline to rise OF 2iisc.
Weakness developed Ut the outeet IN
wheat. Liverpool adWcee al,owsd that the
Elerket there was anita gonistic to an sd-
vareing tendency which values displayed
here yesterday, Besrish. reports about the
donaestlc winter crop outlook counted also
ss a factor. Nevertheless rallies gained
considerable impetus IN the middle OF tho
session an result OF predictions which
we're circulated that plans would soon be
announced for United States government
assistance in disposng of surplus food
products abroad. Heavy selling IN tho
!ast hour, though. carried tho market rap
ldly downward and the cIose was at a.
most tho bottom figures OF trio day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Cotton Advances
From, Early Drop,
But Closes Lower
Early Declines Reflect
Liquidation Sales; Final
Prices Show a Loss of
I9 TO 28 Points Net

The cotton market waa easier during
yesterdays early trading, bgs the vol
ume Of ceiling was comparatively
small. and after showing net losses OF
about 35 to 40 pointg, prices held
steady in the late trading. January
contracts sold off to 24e5 cents dur
ing the early afternoon. but closed At
25.0S, with the general market closing
steady at net decline cf from 10 u
- nointa.
Tbs earlier deciines probably reflected
iduidation by somc OF Tuesdays buyers
who were disappointed by the action OF
apot markets There had been a feeilre IN
sona quarters here on Tuesday that Liver
pool wss likely TO reflect uneasineas over
the growing scarcity OF American cotton Ia
British warehouees and there had also
heen some buying late Tuesday private
reports OF aT Improved spot demand. Yes
tArtoT's cnbies from Liverpool were lower
THAI due. however, while private adVlce9
said that bulls there were resellng be-
cause OF continued poor trade In Man
chester. This probably accounted for some
of the eariy liquidation, however, while
another feature was the failure OF this
saies as officially reported IN southern
markets late the preVaous day 10 show any
Ign OF the reported improvements More
Yer, scattering adVices reaching hero early
e1nand in tho south, On the decline.
however, there appeared to be soine scale
own buying for the trade, ara last prices
showed rallies Of 30 60 iJ points from the
oWest. Reports Of weakness IN stocka
ma grain probably contributed to tho
'arly afternoon declines, but the factor
lore generally mentioned was the reported
ling of n trade demand.
Southern spot markets as officially ro-
TED we're nncha9ged to rs points lover,
III tiadlinS quotations ranring tcom
3Gr 70 zt.50c in Tie moro active markets.
les we're smali aSain yesterday, amount
~ 70 ouly s.4G4 bales at tho reporting
COTETlrGO with
.srGY!out day.
Tho local market Cor apot cotton was
,uiet and 80 points lower st 25.2oc for
mldd!iag. No Gales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Isoutf,ern Sci NIarkets-

"a .'o4n q, .o.oJc, ealss, .,oIa uaies.
New Orleans STEADY, upnhdnged at 25c;
sales, I.o2s halea. Mah,lo nominal, un-
changed at s%s3c paleg, nj. Savannah
Norfolk steady, rs points lower at 26c;
saies. Sll. ugusts quiet. 25 points lover
az 4.75c; salea, rs bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged at 266Gc: sales l.3u0 baies.
lio.ston steady, 20 points lower at 2Gc:
sales, 1.6<s ba.eB I.itt.r Rock STEADY, II
pointa lower at 1850: sales 452 BAL 6
Dallas ateady. 20 points lower at 24.3Ge;
9alen, 1862 bales. Montgomery firm. 10
p9!nta lower at 24.50ci GALES, nj. Fort
Worth rteady. S5 points lower 1T 24.3Qc;
eElcs 1910 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Az KIM AFS29lGR ~NCFf
REDEMPTION or SERIAL so.s'
MATURING NovENBER I, lsi s.-s
The American Tobeoco COMPANY -. - 4
gives notice th&t II viii rsoesta sas ~ Ssss:
Eoveu7ber s2, 1928. 81 the ofsee 50 :. ID
a,,ty Trusf COMPANY Of Esw fssss ~, 4 3
Broadway. Borough CT Asahaftea. ey 4
New York, all. 20 wit: sSo. see,evs - sis.k III
It's Series e notes dated Novsihos. ~ ~ = SO
maturing on November /. 1883: 3. Rs, Rss.ss
tnferess accSu Sue6 FROM SeFsssso@S j. ss.narss q
10, 0,enloet -. is23 llntsreA = - rssss
November !, 1883, VIII &c pesu ~ "A IT.
tation on ar after Its maturity sie. ss-ise..sslis
n Ysrsuaiurr, Of one per cent on tle 80. 4 u
of said notes. This reoernpti9hs. .ss Il II. q
coFdance with the 1errng OF aIs.esss IL
the trur. agreement Of Noyssli oea rssrsss3y
10 which the American Toesces ssssss
was party OF the FIRST part So sssas.ss
Trust Company OF New aorA
wag party OF tho second part W~ss ss.s
saS, ooe, 3oo At ysar OF - eef;s, sSnsszess
wsre issued. Serie5 a UlsiaTssk ..,.Aef
Lat, 1919; Series e maturing Nvss.iDf Nv'.sssDsf
1920: Series C maturing S0fesssrsssr u
1921, and 6erses y maturing sess-ssSatlle ne
1922. having already oesa pasm, ss,t AZ
notice Is in accordance wa s 81 ~
Holders os any said Ssries s.smssAs
serial gold notes maturing Nossy ssy ~
1879. may present euch On, sS = "a e. ~
after November ~ 1923, Il M
Of sald Guaranty. TTst5t Ccnss'ss'ss ssssld w
York, and tbs eaid notee VIZ e So - 81 ~
accrued interest up 10 Nossiss Nosssss ~. g sis' &
and the premium OF one Per ss,'' - nes. ~
said, whether so pvshehssss ,s-sst ar ~. 81
notes shall cease to elra~ luss I.s- ss- s1ssssse
November ~, 1924. snd coupc,nss =. sss!t :.
s,lbseouan 10 that date shall e ~. All
The AMERICAN TcBACC9s ssts Stssss, So
BY j. L. W. al9a0'
October 10, 1898. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL
yHG ATcHieoR. TOPEKA Anp sAnYA ce
RAILWAY COMPANY.

VIE ATcHle0R, TOPEKA AND SANTA ee
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Sotee. series of 1924. 1923. 1879, 1927, 1879,
is@S, 1850. 1881. 1882. 1883, iS34 and l93S.
s,,,,he OF ne aggregate principal amount OF Five
s,e9ssd Sa sirht hundred @ doilars S'sGspsl. Gssss4
5soo,oo1 issusd under Equipment Trust
sxa,s saxgTeemtns & dated Janusry IS. 1870, between
S,ns. roan.s. The Atehison. topeka and Santa 10
saaM~ay se1.'y company and Guaranty Trust Corr
pa5iy op New York, Trustee,
-, NQt!ca 10 hereby given to the holders of
Eiauipment Goid Notea. Series OF iss[, i9s5
1929. 1929. 1927. 1927. 1923, 1883, 1850, 1881. 1888,
snent Trust Agreement dated Jaluarx u Il
-, 5sSo, hst~esn WaiRer D. Hines. D!rector
Topeka and Santa Te Raj ,ya9 a9 S5en1son. ICE ,1
aiad Guaranty Trust Company Of Nav Yorb
t;s ss 4rus5se' lies that The Atchison. Topeka ana
me terms and .proyidions Of tho said Notes
ana oS the above mentioned Equip.nenf
-n nuas aar,; Agreement has elected to pay ard
s gs'n. Z! annual ,ntereat datel. at the office
a Guaraaty Trust Company OF Nevy YorK'
xarn.t3s a., 80 hFoe,9,aTay, go n tfo Borough of
rnsnt .us.oe undeF sa'c Eqaipment 'rrust Agree.
sprIs. snsm. 81 az q sstd Equipment Goid Notes,
fsso 1ss1 @ ~, 49, 1gas 1879 1897 1921 1885
ahser oaid Equipment Trust Agreement by
5.. Ssy 'hg the principal amount az said Notee
and accrued interest TO January il. 1es3
togsther VITA q pren,tuEa of three }sl -oar
cent. OF the principal w F7'
po2 presentation os safd Noten. together
W!en the coupons tnsturlag on said ,e1e,nn.
M M.!oa oSte ana ali eubseQuent coupons at tie
s@ia ontcs OF the laid Trustss fo- csrnel
.stiaa. on or after January i6, 1925 tha
principal amount CT said Notes, togetheS
Tisa tss said accrued interest taereog 70
ian ~h1aEy 10 1898, aud said premium, VIII
Ds PAID to the persons entitled to rseeiyc
sas esIEe. Cnder tho terms OF said I1cuip.
:aea .nea' trust AGREEMENT interes, upon al x
saia Notes Hill cease on January is. 1928
All Noten presented Zor recempsior, sn,,sf
% nesotlaple IN form and be acccrnpanigd
- 2sopasiy eHseuted ownersh.p certificates
Law and Regulation As'1
pSssd' New YORK. New York, Nover,ba-
tSaE ATcuIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA vra
RAILWAY COMPANY.
saY y. .. DIIMLN Ann,..nr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Stock Exchange Lisfings

Packard Motor Car Company. Sf4.7ss-
stso,o s1o o. its per per cent cumulative preferred
valus 500, and sl1.ss5ioo common cSS stock oet
conu!ssing OF 1.1sa.61o shares, par value
s3o. Union mic on Company of California,
cent gold bonds. Portland Hallway, Light
and Power. Company. s2,60o.oo0 Of It's
temporary first lien and refunding mort
rage gold bonds, eeries e, per cent un-
limited authorized Issue. II. II. Macy d
CO., temporary certificates for SO COO oQ0
OK per cent cumulative preferred etocR
consistiag OF 10000 slares OF par value of
S1co each.
Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange
Of New York. s2.75o.oo0 Of It's twenty-yesr
siahas boads tHnd Fs tsas93rtgase per cent gold
Co, s45,350,ooo OF its 8 per cent re-
funding afty-year gold bonds. The
francisco i!a SUGAR Coinpany, sd,ooo.Ooo first
fund gold bonds, Northern Pacific Rail@
nay Company. ss.7o2,soo of it's refundIng
sdTa ana tIa 2Toysment ,sa per cent gold bonds
Company, saoee,eo0 capital ntock, con-
ststing Of $4,000 shares OF 500 each IN
gersoii- aana Company s1o,soo,oOo par
OF los.0oo shares.
National Biscu,t Company, ssssgs.oAo
common stock. OF f,169.l40 shares of s25
par In value Pan-AIneriean Petroleum and
common stock OF 456.o sl1ares, par value
$50. metropolitan Edison Company. 8I,i93
ahsreH cumulative preferred stock. no par
value Utah Light ard Traction Compayyy
2,s71 ,ooo of fhfrty-year first naortEaEe
goAd bonds. ssries A. per cent NnrSh
american OH Company. 85s,536 ghares of
capital stock Of 20 par value. Sugar
Estates OF Criente. Inc. ss,0Do.eeo tempo
norary arst mortgage I! per cent sinking
furd sold bonds United gtates RubbsT
Company, s7,oe6,oeo first and refundine
mortgage gold bondg per cent, series a
shsli Union Oh Corporation. 5000, 900
shares common stock OF no par value. The
@tiwauAee Electric Railway and Light
company. S12,508.ooo refunding and frst
mortgage gold bonds. Fidelity Phenly FTirs
insurance Company of New York. ss.sss
Iss, consisting OF 1880 shares OF par
g@lue ~. Compasni des tghergine d.
Eer as Par4s Lyon ct c Ia Med5terfsnee
! - : 2 re. s ons-Mediterranean Railroad Cos,
Yfo:o9o.ooo peg csut ex8eraai einking furd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Financial Items

ThcTo Will DO a speoial meeting OF the
Magma OIL and refining Company uGock-
holders at the Tidal Oh Company build
ing Tulsa. Okla, on DeoTnber 8, 1922,
at p. m, for tho purpo = OF consider
Ing tho question OF ceiling all OF the aesets
Of the company. liquidstng eli OF It's In
debtedneas. distributing the surplus among
the stochholders and dissolvinR tho cor
poratton and taking action thereon.
G. NJ. stearna, formerly with W. j.
Wcl!nan 81 Co, l. now associated with
Dean. Onativia &s Co., Ia their bond do
,lRrt1nent.