davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

what is the matter with his brain"
The Rock Island jail scandal is Civ
ing that city another country-wide ad-
vertisement of the worst sort. The city
that courts the reputation of being
'wide-ope town is pretty sure to reap
that kind of a harvest says the Dav-
export Democrat.
The Dies Noines Tribune is inclined
to join with those who protest against
an effort to get the Legislature to APP
propriate money to aid in holding the
Grand Army reunion in Des Moines
during the summer. While great final
reunion of the boys in blue might be
under some circumstances a proper OBJ
ject of state encouragem ent," argues
the Tribune, not enough has yet de-
veloped to distinguish this from any
other meeting Of the Grand Army 10
justify state aid
The Iowa Falls Citizen says: 'Indi-
viduais, towns. communities. reap as
they SOW If they pander to immoral
influences for a money consideration,
they pay the price in the manhood and
,voman1ood of their own children"
The point is that the Legislature
needs less criticism and more leader
SHIP" says the Sioux City Journal. "A
good deal of the newspaper campaign
ing, it may be believed, has actually
prejudiced the prospect for success.
The big stick has been too much in
evidence and the disposition to dictate
too rampant. The Iowa public has been
Dit tardy in posting up on good roads
progress. It is a mistake to assume
that public sentiment is fully repre-
scented by the good roads associations
and the commercial bodies that have
Investigated and approved the move
ment for state regulated, permanent
roads Members Of the legislature who
are hanging back represent good
zeal OF inertia back nome. Scoidihs
these representatives and their con-
stituents doesn't help much. Coaxing
might work whole lot better"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Cerro Gordo county desires Mr..
Pickford to get busy and lead in the
agitation for permanent roads, says
the Mason City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

The Cedar Rapids Gazette consider:
it is marvellous how often the fool
killer overlooks a good bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-05

It's gloomy picture ana strong
appeal from the lea.1ing democratic
organ OF the state to the democratic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

H. F. Hoffman and E. H. Thorton
who have conducted tailor shop
here since the first of the year under
the name of Hoffman-Thorton tail
oring company, have dissolved part
nership by mutual agreement. They
have also conducted tailoring busi-
ness at Rexburg, Mr.. Thornton being
in charge of the business there and
Mr.. Hoffman here.
Mr.. Hoffman will continue to con-
duct the business here in the old To-
cation but will make many improve
ments. In the very near future he
will install a French dry cleaning
machine and steam presser which
will place his establishment in first
class condition.
During Mr.. Hoffman's residence
here as manager of the Holman
Thornton Tailoring company, he has
built up a good trade which is stead
lily increasing and with the new fac
ilities for handling his work he ex-
poets to establish branch agencies
in the nearby towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
EASTERN STAR LADIES HOME

The delegates from Boise to the
grand chapter meeting of the Eastern
Star have all returned home and are
united in their praises of Weiser as
a convention city.
The sessions commencing Tuesday
closed Thursday evening. AS most Of
the business was secret little of the
work was known by the outsiders
with the exception of the election Of
officials in which there was consid-
cradle friendly rivalry.
The social affairs were especially
enjoyable. Tuesday afternoon an au-
to ride over the valley was greatly
enjoyed, and Thursday evening ban
quet of $50 covers at the Hotel
Washington. Miss Harriet Smith act
ed as toastmistress, and responses
were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Waters
Luckey, Mrs. Harriet Davidson, Mrs.
Leyson, Mrs Mae McGlinchy and
Mrs. George F. Gagon.
During the evening Miss Helen
Coston, the grand matron, was pre-
sented with gold spoon as an evil
dence of the love and respect of 10y
aute chapter No. 10. Miss Harriet
Smith made the presentation speech
M. Alice Miller, .most worthy
grand matron of the grand lodge Of
the United States who was guest
of the convention was presented
with a handsome gavel made from
Idaho sagebrush, silver mounted, by
the grand chapter of the state.
The following officers were in
stalled Thursday evening.
Grand matron, Mrs. Blanche Klien-
man, Mailey; grand patron, H. W.
Herman, Buhl; associate grand mat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
BLACKFOOTs CELEBRATION

Preparations are going on for
celebrating the 4th of July at Black.
foot, and the plans will follow close
ly those of 1912. 1t was at first
thought best to have two days for it,
but when the finance committee re-
ported, there did not seem to be
enough funds to make sure of two
days expense, so they decided to put
1t all into one.
The committees will hold a meet
ing this Friday evening when the
final apportionment of funds will be
made for the various lines of sports.
Following is list of the committees
Stull Wright a committee of one
to look after the anvil and powder to
make things hideous at sunrise.
Finance Committee-Neil F. Boyle,
Mr.. MacCosham, E. T. Peck.
Base Ball and Band Committee. -
Mr.. Dustin, w. A. Lee, Frank
Arthur.
Committee on Salute-Stull Wright.
Entertainment Committee-W. Orr
Chapman, Prof. Lewis, r. H.
Clayton.
Minor Sports-Mr. Neil, Mark Farm
er, Neil Boyle, Jr.
w. Wright, Mr.. Vergin.
Motor Cycle and Automobile Races
DR.. Patrie, DR.. Simmons, Ernest
Brown.
Horse Race Committee-C. L. Hart.
G.. L. Stone, s. L. Reece
Decoration Committoe-Mr Green,
Mr.. Ruthhart, Mr.. Paxton, Mr..
Brokaw, Mr.. King.
Advertising Committee-KarlB Brown
Stewart Parkinson, Volley Van
Bramer.
Program-Mr. Beebe, Mr.. MCGOWAN,
Mr.. Bucannon
N-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
APPEAL IN O'NEIL CASE.

Barney O'Neil former prominent
business man and politician of north
Idaho and convicted Wallace banker
has appealed to the supreme court
of this state from the judgment en-
tered in the district court for Koot-
enai county following his conviction
for making false reports to the bank
examiner and misappropriation of
the funds of the Bank of Commerce
of Wallace.
Notice of the appeal was received
yesterday by |. w. Hart, clerk of the
supreme court, and was served upon
Attorney General J. H. Peterson who
will represent the state, as plaintiff,
when the case is argued before the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
WATER SUPPLY TO BE INVESTI.
GATED.

The water supply of Idaho Falls
will be thoroughly investigated by the
state board of health. This was the
decision reached by the board yester-
day when meeting was held in this
city for the purpose of going over
matters in connection with the work
the state board is called upon to per-
form. 1t was also decided to accept
a proposed plan of the Kuhns to fur
nish the town of Shoshone with a
water supply system, the installation
of which will cost approximately $40,
900. The detailed plans have still to
be passed upon and approved by the
board. AS quickly as they are drawn
they will be submitted to the board.
There has been trouble over the
Shoshone water supply for some time,
complaint having been made that the
water taken from the Little Wood
river was too impure to be fit for use
This water is pumped from the river
into an elevated tank and in this
manner distributed over the city. The
board of trustees of Shoshone petit
ioned the board to condemn this
water system. The proposition of the
Kuhns to give the city a water sys-
TEN on the filter plan was then pre-
sented.
The complaint from Idaho Falls is
very similar to that of Shoshone. The
water for domestic use at Idaho Falls
was first taken from Willow creek
but was found to be impure. Later it
was taken from the Snake river but
the same complaint was made. The
board has ordered a complete investi-
cation of the complaint.
A set of slides illustrating the
health work of the board to be shown
over the state will be prepared by
DR.. Falk, the board comforting this
power upon it's secretary yesterday.
It was also decided to make spec
ialty of vaccines this year, the vac
cine to be supplied to physicians over
the state at actual cost. In order to
properly handle the work the labor
atory of the board will be furnished
with aupogenous vaccines for most
of the pus diseases. -Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT MEET

The state convention of the women
of Woodcraft was held at Blackfoot
Wednesday and delegates from near
by towns came in goodly numbers
Some of the officers of the frater-
nifty were here from other states
and local people entertained visitors
with sightseeing trips.
The convention closed with a ban
quet given in the I. o. o. F. hall in
the evening.
A very able address was given by
Mrs. Bertha M. Sumner Leach,
grand banker for the order whose
home is in Portland, Oregon.
The officers elected are, Mrs. Nc
Connell, guardian neighbor of the
district convention; Mrs. Jeffries,
clerk; Mrs. Henry of Idaho Falls,
banker; Mrs. White, magician; Mrs.
Pierpont, past guardian; Mrs. Eric
son of Idaho Falls, attendant; Mrs.
F. e. DeKay, of Blackfoot, captain,
Of guard; Mrs. Wilson of Pocatello,
inner sentinel; Mrs. Parker, of Ida
ho Falls, outer seminal.
Other delegates from out of town
were Mrs. Londy of Boise, Mrs.
Cosgrove and Mrs. Mooney of Poca-
tello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
SATURDAYS ROUND UP.

About two thousand people atten-
ded the sports of the roundup at the
Fairgrounds last Saturday. and the
program went on merrily to the end.
All the bucking stunts were carried
out with much vigor, and there was
the usual believing in connection
with it when the cattle had their
turn.
Main France rode bull, bareback
ed, an Indian boy tried him next and
was all over the animal in the course
of the performance. Jesse Hembree
rode COW, and Sam Ireland rode a
steer.
There was afateur bucking by eight
of the boys who all started to sad
die their horses at once and they
mounted and began to entertain as
soon as they could. Christian Ander-
sons saddle went over the horses
head and he went with it. Ray
Hembree's horse plunged into the pit
excavated for driving the sprinkler
wagon into for filling from the ditch
The pit was full of water and as he
went in, Ray disembarked, and ran
around and boarded the critter again
as he landed on the other side. The
horse then ran across the track and
got tangled in the fence and Ray quit
him. y
Sam Ireland rode bucking mule,
and Frank Willis, Ray and I. Jesse
Hembree, Harry Mackie, o. A.&Bel
Vile and Frank Hansen rode animals
that did good bucking.
There was relay race, slow
pony race, and half mile dash be-
tween Clip and Fling tail. 1t is said
they ran neck and neck and as they
came under the wire Clip stuck out
her tongue and won the race. We
do not vouch for this, but if it is true
Clip was very thoughtful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

An attempt was made to demon
strate hanging horse thief, but the
derrick upset and the job was left
The stealing of the horse
was accomplished and the chase
resulted in the capture of the thief
with the lasso, but while attempting
to string him up some good fortune
brought the tragedy to an end.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
supreme court.


,,, q DH
The appeal to the highest tribun-
al of this state will center interest
on the O'Neil case, which has been
given state wide notoriety owing to
the prominence of O'Neil. Following
the banks failure O'Neil went to
Vancouver B. c. where he engaged
in the real estate business. The
state demanded his return to Ida
no following the return of indict-
ments by special grand jury. O'Neil
fought extradition, but after long
drawn-out legal battle was returned
to Idaho. He was tried at Occur ID
Alene and the jury disagreed. A
second trial followed and O'Neil
was convicted. The appeal is from
the conviction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

ron, Mrs. Meta Eros, Salmon; associ-
ate grand patron, E. H. Galley, Wei
ser; grand secretary, Mary e. o.
Melveny, Pocatello; grand treasurer
Mrs. Mary Lounsbery, Albion; grand
conductress, Jessie Mathews, Lewis
ton; associate grand conductress,
Ruth L. Leyson, Gooding.-States-
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

Far quick returns try our Want
commercial work.
Want a flyless farm? Tear up his
hat,hing places. II.
Want q flyless town? Swat the fly tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
IN The District Court.


H. B. Nielsen vs. Peter Hatmaker
jury trial verdict for the defendant.
|, Harmon VS.. Gilbert, dismissed
settled out of court.
Harmon VS.. Merrill settled out of
court.
c. G. Anderson VS. A. G. Hampton
verdict for the defendant.
Guthrie VS.. Biethan, verdict for
plaintiff and damages assessed at
$125.
H. N. Wells VS.. D. T. Wells, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Ernst VS.. Fields, verdict for plain
tiff and damages fixed at $1S6.s5.
In the Probate Court.
j. T. Jensen, justice of the peace
at Firth was charged with indecent
exposure Monday. He plead guilty
and was fined $500.
Frank Rethart and John Peters
were given 80 days for vagrancy.
Homer Edwards was charged with
battery at the fairgrounds Saturday
and paid fine of $6.4O.
Vernon Bird was charged with sell
ing liquor to an Indian and was TAX
en- to Pocatello for trial before the
federal court.
Marriage Licenses.
Dephane Webb, Clifford Jennett.
Cora Shelman, John Criddle.
: Gladys Lulu starnes, A. e. Steph-
ssns.
i Mabel Frary of Arco has filed suit
for divorce against H. H. Frary.
i Swan Berg has brought suit to
enjoin road overseer P. c. Felsted
from keeping a road open through
his field.
The case of Woodland vs.. Hodson
was tried on Wednesday and the YER
dict was in fovar of Hodson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

Killing one fly now is equal to
killing half million in a few weeks
Let us figure on your Printing.
Are you a subcriber. II not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
SATURDAY SPECIAL

Next Saturday we will offer 100
regular Csc bricks of strawberry and
vanilla ice cream at 40c each. This
is the regular price of our ordinary
cream, and orders should be given
early, YE HANDY KITCHEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Continue to Show Gains
Coffee Weak and Lower.

Unfavorable news from the Kansas
wheat belt. giving color to the belief that
the best Of the crop reports had been re-
ceived, impaired a nervous tone 10 the
trade yesterday. and prices tended upward.
the close showing a gain OF nc to &c over
Wednesday nights finish. Bearish weather
news from the corn districts was offset by
bull support and a light movement, with
higher cash markets in the West. Early
trades showed a slight drop. but there was
an advance following this which left prices
at the top of the day. &c to BIC net gain
Oats were steady practically all day, with
a maximum gain Of &c, which was slight
~ shaded al the close.
The coffee market was apparently UNI
able 10 stand prosperity, for an opening
advance Of 10 10 points was speedily
lost under a slack demand due 10 unsatis-
factory trade conditions and assertions
that the consuming trade was being sup
piled with coffee under the regular quo
tations. Much Of the days trading. aggre-
eating 13l, 900 bags. was in switches from
May to distant positions, due to a beller
that May deliveries will be heavy. the
close was at near the bottom for the day.
at a net loss of 10 l6 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Call money
was easy. Rates Opening 2% per cent
hiehest 3 per cent. closing 2ls per cent.
Pine money was easy Rates: 4H4A per
con, for sixty days 4zQ4%s per cent for
ninety days, 4kn4A per cent for four
,orths .Ibn44z per cent for five months
Ia Ih04S. per cent for six months. Mer-
cantile paper WAS active. Rates: 5l2n6
nor cent for sixty to ninety days IN
dorsed and choice four TO six months
single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
charge closed steady. Yesterdays quota
80, Demand sterling, I 1886; cables. 1855 :.
sixty-day bills. iS3lc1i. s3l5: short francs,
isS. short reichsmarks 80 lilo less l-6i.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par !.
ca,anrah buying Bloc discount selling
nar, Gan Francisco. sight &c premium.
telegraphic &C premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling l-l6c premium Chicago,
may. New Orleans. commercial 75c dis
count. bank 81 premium; 81 LOUIS eK-
change 20c premium BID.
SILVER MARKET silver in Lon
don was steady at 2I'sd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on New York was quoted AT 2Olh
UNCHANGED.
SIrR-TREAsURY The United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
S6,640.
BANK CI.EARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes $3.50. 1913 4S4 balances s22.J55.322
Boston. exchanges SIS E2,s2i, balances 81
221 ,233; Philadelphia, exchanses l'sob,
sas Ia s SGsss chcaso
chapess s55' ilo'OO5, balances St.074.42i: st.
Louis. exchanges si5,27632s. balances
$l0l6.7Qs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
CHILE COPPER COMPANY
Daniel Guggenheim to Head
New Mining Consolidation.

Local interest in yesterdays announce
nent Of the Incorporation OF the Chile
Conner COMPANY under a Delaware char
ter centred IN tie personnel OF those in
control and their plans for the future
AT the offices OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company. at No. l65 Broad
WAY. il was said that Daniel Guggenhelm
would head the new corporation. which,
il is believed will eventually include prac-
ticaIlv all the copper mire5 III south
America This is indicated By the fact
that the newly chartered concern VIII
take the place OF the s2OO0oCco Chile Cop
per Compan- incorporated in Maine last
December.
With the completion OF certain deld"s
incident 10 the incorporation OF the ne"
company. it is proposed 70 issue N1Vo"'oo
Der cent convertible bonds at par anu
Immediately increase the capitalization
from tg5c0.OC0 10 Sllo0oo,c00 10 proViue
for the bonds The original issue OF s'ocA
is 10 be retained by the GugSehheilhs
and will not be offered for public suoscr'P-
ton. .,o,rollv wore
controlled in London. a {. buI ds.i
vice-Drcsident OF the American othclIiI,7
and Refninp Company. VINO was loi ny.
IL connected with the Amalgamateu Cop.
p.r Company. obtained large Httei sS'
IN tho nrouerties and subsequently, oe-
came connected with the GugseH'e'''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
NEW YORK CURE.

Considerable irregularlty ueVsloPyu ~ H.,
the curb market YESTERDAY WIN 9.'h'' ..
more animation. At the outset stcne ~
and weakness was shown almost slIhuIt"
,,enrsl,. IN different charters The action
az the Prairie OF. * Gas directors III us
confirming dividends for the present was
instrumental ia causing an uhidNol a.
effect I'm other oil issues. Whlch "e.e o.
fered on a more liberal scare 1T "e"''
concessions. - .t ,,as
heavy offering OF nearly all the supsiu.
taries OF the Standard on company a.
sharp decines Prairie Oh nas so.u
down 10 2Su a loss o. ~ points .tVl,l -
terday. Standard Oh OF 49, Retining
clined from 90 TO 6l5 Atlanuc hvll'' ~ :
was offered down to SIS. against 90 III the
Tinted cigar stores Of America Was
run no over points on rather i@,s
dealings. subsequently, reaching apoul
roin, The mining issues were Irregular
with heaviness In spots. tioul''e 49,
an exception on heavy purchases au' am
ing TO a new high record AT u. ,..
Trading in the Nevada stocks was tai ,,l,
active. with prices generally hrnI t dll'ei
in the dav Tonopah Merge uEdllceI
from sales AT CSC 10 81 bid. Toward
IN. close. however. this issue eased Oh
Ia &c I'm Butler was absorbed ready
II SIis and s. s-i6 ana North star AZ 0p'2C'
ana SIC Sales In Mizpah Extension we. :
al 70c. and tic and MIDWAY from ~ ~
Sic. West End changed hands al J, +, 10
and Halifax at s. $40 Nevada till.s
came oiit at 81 i-6 and Rescue Euia iron.
iIc 10 IGc Belmont sold early al = - 10
and later reacted % s. '-l6. tonsiaeraDI'
strength was evidenced IN Tonopah Min
inc which was bought as high as s..
Goldncid Atlanta changed hands ~
blocks 1T &c and Jumbo Extension sofa
al 25i.c 20 25".
FURNISHED hy iiarry y, thompson 90 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April II, 1910.
cpAIN-WVTA T-The arst change IN the
,avnrahie character Of Western crop news oc-
CURED today. when late reports were re
ceived from parts Of Kansas claitnihs n;n'
wheat was going backward 10. Man s.nsai~as
While not considered important IN themselves
,bcse messages had considerable effect on sen
;iment as an indication that perhaps We otss
VAS known OF the crop outlook aha t tor he
worse The trade was nervous, ana the zen
eral trend Of prices throughout the Gay Ha'
upward the close being "a nc over we III
vious night The opening was up urine, ~
tn MIR steady cables and after a moderate
setback in response to the bearish crop news.
the market again hardened and was HrIl lol
the balance OF the session on the complaints
from Kansas and reports OF good cash Se
mand Export trade was Disappointing, ana !,
was contended that the big sales repo' Cs
"Wednesday had been greatly eHaggerateI- VI
ocfai ohio reports said only ! per cent dahlase
had resulted from the floods. ana that ms
could De more than made w by inctsaseu
acreage I'm other parts OF the state. Paris
1rheat was partly &c higher on crop talk but
other Continental markets were zeneraly
lover The cash market In New YORK Was
firm. on the basis OF 81 1871 nominal Tor 40
- sievator and 81 Is nominal aiioati
No I Northern Duluth, 81 o-'@. aloaL
CORN-A light interior movement am turtner
mi stnpor, Offset the nearsh weather news
IN corn and kept the market generally nrm'
ercent for moderate setback IN the forenoon
when prices We're about &c uader me previous
,t-b, From this level there was an advance
~ s0Ac and the market closed ~ the TOP.
a. :. n nc above the previous night. Liverpool
closed unchanged 20 t.d net lower. L"S@.ly
export corn was quoted az o-|tc' ~, ai 10,
OATS-Tine weather conditions checked ouy-
mo 70 some extent. but the market ruled
steady all day. and at times showed an az
vance Of &c. Cash oats In New YORK: s5 ,.al
ard white 3gi7 T4oc. nominal. No ., 81 p-S'c.
No 4 a y a3sc: natural white. 3IG4oc: white
clipped 81 gdilc. all track Hfh-StssIY
40 2 Western. Sc. 1 Z. buralo BAKLEf-
Firm. mating 5Sd62c. 1 Buffalo. opening
,a,'tystion. feeding 55c 0 b. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
BONDS NOT ALL SOLD.
S6.OOO,000 of S3O,OOO.OOO
St. Paul Issue Not Taken.

II was announced yesterday that with
the expiration of subscription rights at
O'Clock all but 100000 OF the $4,000 Ooo
St. Paul Railway ~ per cent bond issue
had been sold. 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether TO extend the subscription
privilege or TO close the books and make
the remaining distribution through the
underwriting syndicate
The St Paul bankers said. however,
that the price Of the unsold part of the
bond offering will be raised to 9934 and
that they expected TO sell them at that
price within a short time.
All the bonds sold went 10 small indi-
vidual investors and insurance 'ompanies
and savings banks bid WAS received
for the entire amount unsold, wh'"h was
not accepted by the bankers, who dtsired
10 place the bonds in the same wa nat
the bulk OF the issue was taken.