davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
WEALTH IN NEWSPAPER GAME

"When I see ragged man." said
the chairman virtuously, Il say to
myself, there goes one of life's was
ters. There goes man who has re-
fused to make the most of his gifts.
There is no excuse for poverty, gen
tlemen. Everyone should rise. Ev-
eryone may carve out a good posi-
ton for himself if he wishes
Perhaps you are right" interpos-
ed member "Only today | met a
newspaper man who told me that 20
years ago he came to Chicago with
exactly $5 in his pocket. He is now
sworth $4,000, and he owes this en-
tirely to his own ability and energy,
combined with good health and a code
of ethics, and to the fact that his
uncle recently died and left him $780,
$685."
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUMS
A THOUGHTFUL, HELPFUL GIRL
%*%#%# = 4 4 = 4 = 4 = : = Z. I


"Hard at it, see, Mrs. Grey"
Eyes, Mrs. Blucher; this is my
washing day, and looking after fam
lily of ten doesn't leave much time on
my hands"
"Is that Kitty's voice that hear at
the piano in the parlor?"
Eyes, that's her. | don't see how
I'd get along without that girl. AL
ways on these days when / have the
most firing work, she picks out her
incest pieces, like Sweet Rest By-and-
By, Mothers Growing DID, Love
Will Roll the Clouds Away and sings
them for me while Pm running the
clothes through the first water. 'Taint
every girl who'd be so thoughtful, |
can tell ou."-London Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
GREAT MINDS SEPARATE

what do you Immediately think of
when you hear the word mints" ask
ed the famous psychologist.
Money!" exclaimed the New York
er.
"Jnlepw murmured the old south
erner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
HIS TROUBLE

Old Lady: "My good man, were you
wounded in action 2"
Private Flannerty: (arm in sling)
"No, ma'am. | was cleanin' out the
cage of the ColonePs canary and the
d. bird bit me-"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

One of the strangest feats of mathematics is
the demonstration of a poverty-strcken corpor-
alton which can pay 400 per cent dividends and
prove by their figures and experts that the said
corporation is really losing money at the rate of
per cent on the money invested. 1t is wonder
full what figgers will do, especially on a popular
beach.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
KER CHOO!

where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
''I'm going to sneeze," said she.
"At who? at who? at who ?" he said.
"A-choo! a-choo! a-choo!" said she.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
FOUNDERS CHANGE TUNE
Fo,,,. ond twnntv wonders

Feeling kind of dry,
Hoped across to Montreal
To buy a case of rye.
When the rye was opened
The birds began to sing,
"Who the He'll is Harding ?"
God save the kingw
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
WORSE

"How's your wife, Binks ?" asked
Jinks.
"Her head troubles her a good
DEAL" confessed Binks.
"Neuralgia?" queried Jinks.
NO." answered Binks sadly. "She
wants new hat"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
INTERESTED

Parson: "Poor Mrs. Anderson. It IS
a hard blow for you to be made a
widow, but still there is a comforter
for yon."
Widow: "What is his address? 2"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
PREPARING THE ANSWER

Patient: "Can this operation be per-
formed safely, doctor?"
Doctor: "That, my dear sir, is just
what we are about to discover
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

The democratic state administration is hot af-
ter the past record of the state treasurer's of
flee and the legislature would appropriate $780,
600 to investigate the office as far back at 1919
Only democratic treasurers have held the office,
so one is rather led to believe that some old
democratic factiona sore is being turpentined.
The public auditors who make their home in
Arizona are anything but pleased because the
$4,000 appropriated to investigate the highway
department as well as other such Investigating"
funds are being paid to Chicago auditors and
have made public their complaint calling atten-
ton to the fact that the democratic administra-
ton has shown contempt for them in calling in
outsiders to look into democratic differences.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
HOW TO TALK TO GUESTS

Prospective Guest: Why, this room
reminds me of prison.
Assistant Manager: "Wen, sir, it's
all matter of what one is used to.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Flagstaff viii soon have one Of the niftiest
city parks in the whole country, but without a
bandstand in it. But Flagstaffis a city without
band in it, so there we are at the present
writing Over in New Mexico they favor Music
SC strongly that bill was introduced in the
state legislature giving towns and cities the
right to levy tax to support band Flagstaff
people have always been liberal in their doha-
tions toward the upkeep Of a band, but there was
something wrong with the bands keeping up it.
self. Flagstaff needs good band and the peo-
pie generally would be glad to give it support.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Anyhow we failed to note where the legisa-
ture attempted TO cut down expenses or accom-
modations at the state insane asylum. AS Mil
dewed Mildred might suggest, our legislature
was padded sell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

It would seem that George w Copeland, rep
resentative of the people of Coconino county
was about the only person in Coconino county
against ratifying the Colorado river pact - but
he packed the vote.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
EAR FROM IT.

Sam: (on outside looking in) Look
heah, niggah, is you in fo' life ?"
Rastus: ION inside looking out)
"Not me, amt; jes' fun now on"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Well, now let's see what happens to the dam
Colorado river proposition-if anything. We
hope our ehildren's children get here in time to
look after their heritage of a mess Of pottage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Casey: Kelley wants me to tell ye
he couldn't be down to work today
as the missis is sick"
Foreman: "An' what's after bein'
the trouble with her ?"
Casey: All, the poor girl She
broke her wrist wallopin' Kelly"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
BENEATH NOTICE

Sunday School Teacher: Ernest,
who defeated the Phiistines 2"
Ernest: (roused from day-dream)
Dunno. | don't follow none o. them
bush league teams"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

The legislature went through the time hon
ored formula of stopping the clock just to show
how much respect they had for the time they
had wasted.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Now they are planting Italian cypress trees
around the capitol grounds at Phoenix This
should capture the Italian vote for Hunt at the
next eleetion-if the vote don't slip on banana
peel.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Pure food for chickens and no whisky for men,
is the edict of the legislature. The Arizona leg
islature is surely thoughtful. Besides they had
to do something.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Germany is inclined to treat, remarks a head
line. The rest of the world, including France,
is ready to name their "pizen."
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

When lawyers obeyfthe law and take it ser.
iously, it is time for the common people to stop,
look and listen.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Mr.. Mokeby: (applying alone) "Ah
wants to get marriage license"
Clerk: where's the bl;de-elect?"
Mr.. Mokeby what you-all mean
elect? Dey wasn't no lection a-tall.
De lady done app'inted herself to de
office at nah own pussonal request" !"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
INGENUITY

1t was one of those meiodramas
given by home talent and in the
guardhouse scene real, honest-to-
goodness buck private was supposed
to be drilled by a bullet while saving
through the bars in an endeavor to
gain his liberty. The gun unfortun-
ately missed fire, but the buck, true
to form, dropped as if dead.
Something had to be done and that
instantly, but the sergeant of the
guard was equal to the emergency.
Thunder and lightning!' he bel
lowed. He's swallowed the hack
saw"
Evening star., 1923-02-10
9n M ti1rorian1.

ALLEN A tribute o. love and devotion q
tered the realms Of eternal bliss one yeai
ago today, February 10. 1872.
Oh. mother dear. your voice 10 hushed,
Your loving heart Is stilled;
And on your pale and peaceful race
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Your hands are clasped upon your breast,
We've kissed your lovely brow:
And in our aching hearts we know
HER hays hos1Se Se noiI5o DauanTERs, MARGARET
AND PEARL.
ARNOLD. In loving memory Of MADALlNE
TAYLOR ARNOLD, who was called home
February 10. 1915.
May she rest in peace.
Only the forgotten are desd;u desd;;ur
and father. ADDISON BAILEY. who De.
parted this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary 10, 1922.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where y% y1S . are .,u i;id; .
BARBOUR. PAYNE. aoslssoox. VIZ.
WARD v. BARBOUR, who died February
lss and ns 1as .;seTs, KTTrs HSx rRA99SSE
VII %itkssse Esss asd ies oesaos4 sAas1 g. le
They are gone, but not forgotten.
1. HARBOUR tNEE wIIKERS0N).
DRHDeETT. Sacred to the memory Of our be.
loved wife and mother, CATHERINE L.
BRIDGETT, who departed this life three
years ago today, February TO- 1920.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN =
cANPBELL.McpoNALD In loving remem.
brance Of my dear sister, CLARA CAMP.
nine years ago today. February 10. 1914,
and my devoted father, Maj. JOHN 81.
CAMPBELL. who died eight years ago.
JAMES D. cAApBELL. /.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Thorn, Mrs. c. C. Chase, daughter. of
the hosts; Mrs. Jack Fall, daughter
in-law Of the hosts; Col. Langhorne
and Boaz Long.
The Secretary OF war and Mrs. John
w. Weeks were guests at dinner last
night of Col. and Mrs. John A. Hull.
who had as other guests: Judge and
Mrs. c. C. McChord. Maj. Gen. and
Matthew Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mesta, Maj. and Mrs. Parker
West. Col. and Mrs. Guy Despard
Con, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Owsley, Col.
and Mrs. J. E. Woodward. Col. and
Mrs, Henry Morrow. Mrs. Thomas F..
Walsh. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. Miss Nell Crow
der, Maj James A. Lyon. Col. Henry
u. Lindsey. MIR. Robert Berkhan and
Mr.. William Winchell.
The table decorations were red car
nations and valentine favors.
Mrs. Percy Quin. wife of Represent
ative Quin of Mississippi, will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in honor of
them will be Mrs. Ben Humphreys.
wife OF the senior member OF the
House from Mississippi. and others
assisting will be the members Of the
others, the party numbering sixty.
Seldom have two such interesting
and beautifully arranged entertain
ments been given In such close prox-
unity by the same hosts as the din
ner and dance of last evening. when
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn entertained. and the luncheon
today with Mrs. Dunn as hostess.
At the dinner in the willard room
at the New willard last night Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dunn entertained
more than sixty guests to dine. and
there were a few additional guests
for dancing which followed. Former
Representative and Mrs. George w.
Fairchild came from New York to be
present at the dinner and dance. and
Mr.. III. c. Newcomb came from PhiIa-
delphia. Mrs. Dunn's niece, Mrs.
Florence Osler OF Rochester, N. Y.
attended both the dinner and the
luncheon today and is the guest of
Representative and Mrs. Dunn at the
New Willard.
The guests to dine included the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Work,
number of senators and representa-
tives and their wives. some guests
from the Army set and from resident
society.
Mrs. Dunn entertained thirtv-fiv.
guests today in the presidential suite
the company being seated at table
upon which there was an artistic ar
rangement of spring flowers. Sprjnr
blossoms also furnished the scheme
for the more elaborate decoration
used for the table last evening. For
the lunch Mrs. Dunn's guests were
Evening star., 1923-02-10
FOUND.

Rescue League. $40 Nd ave sw
PuPpI-Iittle. brown and BLACK. Phone
--. lie
WATCH-LAdy's. on 18th at. between K ara
SIS. NV, February 3. Owner can receive
same upon proper fdentfnca tIoD and nsr;.s
tSr ,Ss tnas advertisement Call at apartment 2i4,
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Chase Club. for their daughter, Seno
rita Ballivian.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

HE Vice President was Joined
this afternoon by Mrs. Coo
lidge, who went to Vermont
TO visit her father. who is
now safely on the road to recovery
from a serious illness.
The Vice President will leave Wash
ington this evening for Tuskegee,
Ala, to attend the dedication of a
government hospital for the colored
veterans of the world war.
Accompanying Mr.. Coolidge will be
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Edward Clifford and Assistant Secre.
tary of Commerce c. II. Huston. They
will return to Washington the first Of
the week.
Mrs. William J. Boardman enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
OF Mr.. Coolidge.
The minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Ballivian will be hosts at dinner,
with dancing, tonight at the Chevy
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Col: and Mrs. M B. Stewart enter
tainea at dinner last evening preced-
ing the Army dance, having as their
guests Col and Mrs. Herman Glade,
Soi. S ana Mrs. Frank c. Jewell. Lieut..
GoI. SoI. ana Mrs. Lorenzo Gasser, Col. and
mrs: Edward 8 Walton. Col. and Mrs,
": =. Rchardson and Maj and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Wedding This Afternoon Of
Miss Mccoy and Mr.. LytIe.

Interesting to their large circle Of
friends is the wedding Of Miss Nathalie
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Army Dance Last
Nfght Great Success.

One of the largest and most sue
cessful dar as given by Army officers
was that Rauscher's last night, and
it was p; ceded by many dinners
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel H. Torrey en-.
tertained at dinner in their home. on
dance alliernif at Rauscher. slse Pn the Company
were Cen. and Mrs. Harry II. Band.
holtz. Col. and Mrs. Babcock, Col
and Mrs. George H. Estes, Col. and
Mrs Converse Lewis, Maj. and Mrs
Clark Lynn. Maj: and Mrs: Phillip
hall, Commander and Mrs. Henry
Martin Jensen, Maj. and Mrs. John
G. Booton, Mai. and Mrs. william j
calvert. Miss Marjorie Anderson and
Mr.. Thomas W. Buckley.
Col. and Mrs. Lewis Sidney Morey
entertained at dinner last evening q,
Rauscher's before the third Of a series
of Army dances which was given
there last night. Among the guests
and Mrs: Morris Shepard, Gen. and
Mrs Robert Davis, Gen. and Mrs
John A. Johnston. Gen. and Mrs
Harry Taylor, Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Darrah, Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Coleman, Col. and Mrs. Andrew
Moses and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester VIII
son.
Col and Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff.
entertained at dinner last evening
preceding the Army dance at Rausch-
er's having as guests Gen. William J.
Snow, Gen. and Mrs. John McAuIey
Palmer, Cen. and Mrs. Benjamin Al
word, Mrs. J. D. Robertson, Col. and
Mrs. Edward Shinkle, Col. and Mrs
George R. Spalding, Col. and Mrs.
Hewett, Col. and Mrs. William H.
Bettison Of Philadelphia and Col. and
Mrs. William e. Cole.
Mai and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher
entertained at dinner last night. Their
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones. Maj. and Mrs. John Greedy. Col.
and Mrs. Frank w. Weed, Maj. and
Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, Col.
and Mrs. Corson Breckinridge. Maj.
and Mrs. Ernest CuIlum and Maj. and
Mrs. e. E. Lewis.
Gen. John J. Pershing was host At
luncheon today at the Shoreharn.
when his guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James G. McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs John A. Happer,
Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Dudley Dean,
Miss Reynolds and Mr.. William II.
Burgess.
Col. and Mrs. Henry {. Bonnycastle
entertained at dinner last evening be-
fore the Army dance, in honor OF Maj.
Cen. and Mrs. John L Hines. The
other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles 8. FaFnsworth. MAI. Gen. and
Mrs Ira Crump. Col. ana Mrs: Fred
erick Van Duyne, Maj. ana Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley and son
Aldrich Dudley. jr., who are in Wash
ington for brief stay en- route to
Florida, entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Powhatan
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Thomas ". Hammond, MAJ. Gen. VIII
liam II. Hart and Miss Hart.

Col. and Mrs Samuel q. Jones en-.
tertained at dinner last evening pre-.
cedtng the Army dance. The guests
were BITE Gen. and Mrs. Charles II
| MAJ. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes. Maj
and Mrs. Joseph A. Atkins and Col
and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt.
| Col; ana Mrs. NJ. B. Stewart enter.
tained at dinner last evening preced-
ing the Army dance, having as Their
guests Col: and Mrs. Herman Glade
Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Jewell, Aeut
| Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gasser, Col. and
Mrs: EDWARD 8 Walton. Col. and Mrs
Jesse d. Elliott.
| Col. ana Mrs. Edward II. Tarbuttop
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Mrs. Tarbutton'si sister
ME. Percy Williamson of Montana
attended the Army dance. The other
guests included Representative Frank
MURPHY. REPRESENTATIVE Rufus Hardy
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Casey. Mrs Daniel
Garr. Eow. MISS Russell. Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Heller, Mrs. Eleanor Dascomb and
Dr. William r. Patten.
Mrs. Williamson will leave the first
OF the week for a months visit in
San Antonio, Tex.
| Col. and Mrs. Thomas Asburn en-
! tertaIned at dinner last evening In
honor of Senator Kenneth McKeIlar
and Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter. The other guests were Gen. and
MRS; Mrs George Fl Downey, Col. and Mrs.
Ballentyne. Mrs. Moore Lathrop. Miss
| Catherine Moses and Col. Julien r.
Lindsey. The company later attended
| the Army dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain left
visit In Bermuda.
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty was, host at
dinner last night at the Shoreham,
entertaining a party Of eighteen.
Keep Of Chicago. and Charles j. Bid
die of Philadelphia, will take place
| this afternoon at o'clock in st.
Johns Church with the Rev. DR.. Rob
ert johnson officiating. There will be
! no attendants other than Matthew
Gault of Baltimore. who will act as
| best man for Mr.. Biddle, and only the
members of the families and a few
intimate friends will be present Fol-
loving the ceremony there will be
| small tea at the home OF Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings, where Mrs. Keep has
oeen staying since coming to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Keep will wear a biege colored
dress made on long, simple lines. and
hat to match. Before her first mar
rfage Mrs Keep was Miss Katherine
Legendre Of New Orleans.
Mr.. c. w. McCutchen and w. J..
Hammond Of Plainfield, N. j.. are visit
ing Washington and are at the Grafton.
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn
sylvania is in Washington and is at
the New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley and son
Aldrich Dudley. jr., who are in Wash
ington for A brief stay en- route to
Florida, entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Powhatan.
Wedding This Afternoon Of
Miss Mccoy and Mr.. LytIe.
Interesting to their large circle of
friends is the wedding of Miss Nathalie
Continued on Page s, Column a.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
CarG of ThankS.

AIIRELL. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many relatives, neirhbors
and friends for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the death
OF our dear husband and uncle, THOMAS
ATTRELL. HIS WIFE AND NEPHEW.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Col; and Mrs. Samuel q. Jones en-
tertained at dinner last evening pre-
ceding the Army dance. The guests
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H
Martin, Col. and Mrs. Albert c. Delton,
MAJ. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes, Maj.
ana mrs Joseph A. Atkins and Col
ana Mrs. George c. Barnhardt.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Society
Mrs, Coolidge Joins the Vice President
h This Afternoon Before He Leaves
{ for Trip to Alabama. I

Chase Club. for their daughter. Seno-
rita Ballivian.
Dinner Dance at
Belgian Embassy Tonight.
The ambassador OF Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will give a din
ner dance this evening at the embassy
for the latter's niece, Miss Elizabeth
Connolly.
Tho Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner this
evening.
The minister of Venezuela and Nine.
Arcaya will be hosts at q tea tomor-
row afternoon from 4 to Z.
Mrs. Work. wife Of the Postma ster
General. was the guest of honor at
lunch today of Mrs. Watson, wife of
Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana,
who entertained a company Of forty
Ave at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mrs. Watson will be hostess at
luncheon again Thursday when her
Evening star., 1923-02-05
INCOME TAX FACTS.

4 person may receive for his serv-
ices compensation other than money
that is subject to the income tax. The
fair market value of the thing taken
in payment is the amount to be in
. cluded as income. For example, IL a
Nclerk in a grocery store receives as
part of his wages groceries or provi-
sions the value of the merchandise
must be reported by him as income.
Compensation paid an employe of a
corporation in shares of stock is to
be treated as if the corporation sold
the stock for it's market value and
paid him in cash.
Promissory notes received in pay
ment for services and not merely as
security for payment constitute in
come to the amount of their fair mar
ket value. A taxpayer receiving as
compensation a note good for it's
face value at maturity, but not bear
ing interest, may treat as income as
of the time of receipt the fair dis
counted value OF the note at such
time. If the payments are met as
they become due there should be in
cIuded as income In respect to each
such payment so much thereof as repre-
sents recovery for the discount. deducted.
Board and lodging when furnished
as compensation for services must be
reported as income. Thus, hotel
clerk who Is given room and meals
as part payment for his. services must
report the fair value Of such in his
income tax return. -:y
Under regulations Of the public
hoaIth service officers are entitled to
quarters. light and heat, and en-
rloye6, such as attendants, dietitians,
intefnes. nurses and reconstruction
aides are entitled to quarters, sub
sisterice and laundry. The value of
such constitutes income to tho officers
and employees and must be returned
by them as income, for the year, in
whiShag yed s@4s: z.,ss-sr Va 3.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
LIBERTY BONDS
JUMP TO FRONT
Rise in. Government issues Is
Leading Feature of To-
days Market.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star. - ess.'s
NEW YORK. February 5.--Nothing
compared today in Significance with
the rise in liberty bonds. The fourth
ANS advanced early In the afternoon
to about as1s. compared with, last
weeks low price Of 9s, while the
second ANS were above 80. after hav-
ing been 97.S2 a few days before.
United States Treasury As of 1859
were above par.
The concrete value of acceptance
by Great Britain Of the debt funding
plan with every evidence that Con-
gress Will also agree is to be found
in an appreciation in, the market Of
liberties since last Thursday of nearly
s150,000.0O0. or an average OF say 1
per cent on fifteen billion bonds out
standing ..,. .... ,[-,.. ...
The buoyancy of our own govern
ments<in a measure overshadowed the
and in the bonds of foreign govern
ments listed in New York caused by
failure of Turkey to sign the treaty
at Lausanne. This naturally led to
eastern Europe: furthermore. the ad-
vance of French forces farther into
Germany affected French bonds,
though after such an advance as they
had last week profit-taking was to
be expected.
An. Interesting movement in for
eisns lately has been that Of the
Brazilian coffee loan 7hs.' These
were issued last April in London
and in New York and sold during the
summer as low as SAN. Today
they were quoted @101 and had the
n ixtinctiOn of being the only foreign
bond issued in 1924 to: stand at "A
premium over their issue price and
also at the highest price so far
registered. An accumulated sinking
fund for the purchase of these bonds
at par begins this year.