davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18
A Unique Affair

For Armenian Relief
At Miami recently the collection
taken in the church Of The Brethren
for Armenian relief. amounting to
S56003 was turned over to I. J. Lapp.
pastor and field worker in Oklahoma
and New Mexico. This way not only
a splendid sum but also demonstrate
ed the spirit of the small congrega-
ton and friends Of the church In
that locality.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Earl Hardy, who has been with
the boys in France for the past yeat
or more has returned and resumed
his position with the Y. s. Weather
Bureau in this city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Thirty-five large sacks Of cloth;nl
for the Belgians and other sufferinl
people of Europe were collected b.
the committee of the Red eros,
headed by Mrs. w. c. Porterfield
which had charge of the work ID
Silver City.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

DR.. Eugene Fiske one Of the most
efficient professional men in the
city, is in Chicago taking a special
medical course. He expects to re
turn to Santa Fe about the first OF
June. While east Dr.. Fiske WI
purchase an X-ray machine. Mrs.
Fiskc accompanied the doctor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

George Vaus Jr, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the United States Board
OF Indian commissioners. arrived
here Sunday, to meet other members
Of the visitation committee who pro-
ceedcd to inspect various New Mex
leo schools, Pueblos and reservations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

Sardstorm jazz Band
The Sandstone Jazz Band of Camp
Cody is making a big hit in Silver
City and the nearby camps, where 4
is playing almost nightly engage
mems for dances. The band IS COM
rosed of F. Wunderlich. banjo; Guy
Phillips. piano, and Bob Wallace.
traps and drums.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-18

CARBON PAPER BARGAIN-A few
boxes OF Black and a few Of Purple
typewriter carbon paper, SHxl3 inch
size. at 500. Also a few boxes
Blue pencil carbon, SNxll. at Sis.
Ali 100 sheets TO box. By preDaid
parcels post to any pom in New
Mexico while il lasts. State Record,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
WILL TEST BAN ON
BEER SHIPMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July s-The
California Brewers Protective Asso-
citation, through. its attorney, has ap-
piled in the United States district
court for an injunction against Walk
er d. Hines, United States railroad
4dmin:stra or, to restrain hlm from
preventing the transportation II beer
If 2% Alcoholic content and under.
Institution of this test case is regard
ed with approval by railroad aimin-
istration Officials.
Although the case brought by the
California Brewers Protective Asso-
citation Is directed against the dire.-
tor general of railroads, IT was said
yesterday no orders had been issued
to railroads to refuse to accept as
freight beverages containing alcohol
The incident on which the suit IL
based occurred in the use OF discre-
ton by local railroad officials.
When instructions as to the new
law were sent to agents Of the rail-
road administration some time ago
the issue as to whether 2% per cent
beer is intoxicating had not been
raised.
Since the Issue OF IN per cent beer
has arisen, railroad administration
officials have expressed satisfaction
that the transportation feature OF
the question has been put before
tribunal for decision SHOULD the
courts sustain the contention OF the
Attorney Generals office that IN
per cent beer is prohibited under the
wartime law. transportation or sucn
beer would be illegal under bone
dry measures still in effect.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
SCALP DANCE FOR
|. RETURNING HEROES

PRINCE ALBERT. Saskatchewan.
July Slight stalwart young rcd"
skinned warriors who fought IN
France with the Canadian army we're
welcomed home by their tribesmen
on the Snake Plain Indian reserve by
the nrst scalp dance held in Canada
in forty years Captured Germans
helmets, bayonets, buckles and cart
ridge boxes were waved aloft BY the
dancers In lieu of scalps-
When the returned heroes stepped
of the train on the transcontineutal
line of the National Railway they
were greeted by several hundred In
dams and escorted to the reserve. The
young men Of the tribe, clad in buck
skin. moccasins, feathers and war
paint. started up the scalp dance or
the prairie at the edge of the village.
AS they chanted their war songs to
the music of tomtoms and rattles, the
eight heroes leaped into the circle in
their khaki uniforms. and. shaking
their captured trophies, torn from
dead Germans on battleields, ard
emitting shrill tribal warwhoops
danced with the others.
After the scalp dance Thunder
Cloud, q venerable war chief, whose
face Is scanned by q livid scar from
forehead to jaw left by a battleax In
an ancient battle with the Blackfeet,
made an address Of welcome in Eng
lish.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

the newspapers as deroEatory 70 the
deponent and published. with the re-
suit that deponent has been without
employment for some time. In fact,
deponent has made only one picture
since July, 1918. The publicity and
vehement attacks made by plaintiff
on deponent made 1t Impossible for
him to secure employment"
Mr.. Bushman's affidavit is the first
filed by an actor in the county court
house, 30 far as the records are avail
able, In which ii is alleged that pub
licity growing out Of matrimonial
proceedings has proven a financial
liability.
81 am using every effort to meet my
obligations" he said, and have
every intention of paying every sin
gle debt that exists against me-"
After the affidavits were submitted
the court was informed that plaintiff
and defendant had reached salts
factory adjustment" and the war
rants of attachment were Withdrawn
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
PLANNEW RADIOS
FOR AERIAL MAIL

One of the first steps taken by the
Postofhce Department showing con-
clusively that there Is an extended
program for the development of aero
mail service. is the closing of a con.
tract with Emil ]. Simon, manufaotur.
er OF radio apparatus, for the erection
OF three high-powered wireless sta.
lions. These stations. erected at
Bellefonte, Pa. Cleveland. Ohio. and
some point on Long Island, will be
used in directing mail-carrying aero
planes handicapped by the fog or
other weather conditions.
The stations will have q range Of
400 miles with mail carrying planes.
The steel towers will be 200 feet In
height, the distance between the sta
tions being approximately TOO miles.
Lieut. Clark A Edgerton, formerly of
the aviation service Of the army, will
direct the work Of the Wireless sta.
tions.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
MOVIE STAR LOSES
!. lob BY DIVORCE
Francis X. eushman Says Story
Of HE Romance Has Hurt
HE Business.

f, aAETIISoRE. July S.-The financial
hiatus OF Francis x Bushman, 'nln
StsF who married Beverly Bayne
after MrU. Josephine F. Bushman had
divorced him, 20 revealed In New
,feFk IN proceedings brought to set
aside En- attachment secured by Mrs
5oAephiaO RuHhman against the &C
tiers art beionGingA. The hrst Mrs
HushmaA said the defendant had
meved fuFaituFe, paintings and mis-
saRliGnseuR antiques from Bush Manor
"a the Green Spring Valley, for the
purpose OF selling them and defeGt-
lag the sRorts Of creditors, including
herself, 70 collect. This Bushmau in
an affidavit denies.
when the plaintiff brought her Ac-
1leH for divorce" he replies, ''shC
made formal allegations Of cruelty
without any specifications. BecauEC
there were none, this was taken by
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

ping policy in a formulative stage the
House Merchant Marine Committee II
giving consideration to collateral leg
islation, such as the establishment Of
q permanent marine Insurance agency
to hold down the cost OF marine in
surance, and notifications Of the
.coastvise shipping law. Hawaii has
appealed for the latter, urging that
the island should not be kept under
American coastwise shipping Law
which interferes with the develop
ment of her trade. Her commerce
must now be shipped to the United
States under the American flag.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
LUTHERAN CHURCHMEA
HOLD REUNION TOMORROW

The Lutheran churches OF washipg.
ton and Baltimore will hold their
annual reunion at Chesapeake Beach
tomorrow. The program will begin
at s o'clock in the afternoon, the prin.
cipal speaker being the Rev. G. d.
Diffenderfer. pastor OF the Luther
Place Memorial Church. The Rev.
s. ]. Mcdowell, OF the Third Lutheran
Church OF Baltimore. win preside. A
song service will be led BY Wayrer
r. Seller. leader Of the Lutheran Chor,
US Of this city. Hans CaemmereF e
chairman OF the excursion committee.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
NEGROES PRAISED
At NJ. {. CENTENARY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July a--fheFs
Is no chance Of the negro being q
menace to this country II he Is given
an opportunity to own his own hone
through a fair days pay" declared
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. OF Dem
yer. at the Methodist Centenary Ex-
position here.
It was negro day at the centenary
and many bishops OF the Methodist
Church Joined in praising the negrps
and advanced their idea for intensive
IN religious work The
day opened with q parade In which
thousands Of negro soldiers and rep.
part
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Patriotic Fish Has
Red Body, White Fms
Blue Stripe on Back

NEW YORK, July "A hsh Of
the goldfish breed with q red
body, white FMS and sides and
blue streak on its back has been
produced by Frank ". Hedden. OF
Jersey City, a member Of the
Hudson County Aquarium Society.
Hedden said he crossed = Chinese
MooF-Black goldfish with q nah
that had a red scaled Japanese
and a, brown transparent scaled
japanese goldfish for parents
Hedden has chEistened his red.
white and blue hsh Miss Liberty"
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
HIS
THAT OF BETROTHED

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July s.-His
betrothed, Miss Florence Klein: OF
Akron, Ohio, dying while he was
serving with the Black Watch regi-
ment, Lieut. George s. Stewart. TWEEN
ty-six, q former Cumberland boy, died
at Akron, Ohio, sixty days after his
arrival here. following four years
service, according to word received
here today. He was buried with Mill
tary and Masonic seryice..
Stewart came here from Perth,
Scotland
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
SCHEIDEMANN RETIRES
TO SWITZERLAND FOR REST

Milan, July Phillip scheide-
mann former premier Of Germany
and leader of the majority socialists,
has arrived at Brissagc, Switzerland,
on Lake Maggiore, for a months
rest
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
BAND CONCERTS
LOGAN PARK, ANAcosTIA

T0eSd1y, July :, 1913, at i:4V r II
BIZ MARINE BAND.
WALTER F. SMITH. SSc1ni Leader.
Program
March. 'Nover- the Top -. Crosby
Overture, IF Were King" Adam
Mosaic, F1oPadorA.. ....... stuart
characteristics FG1tAEiG, Echoes
OF Arabic Sony .Shon KAir
u Entr' Act '7NarcISSus" .Nevin
b. Mexican Dance AGnGnA" .Missud
6c4II DGnCe sCnAulln1aS
waltz. 'Non the Beautiful Rhine"
Keller Bella
Selection wang MOTIFS
The StAr-SpGnEled Banner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
CITY ASKS FOR
PRICE ON Line
Rainier Valley Citizens Petit
ton for Relief

The lines of tho Seattle q Rainier
Valley Railway Co may no added TO
the municipal railway system.
AZ a meeting Of the utilities com
mittee OF the city council wodues.
day, the company was asked 20 state
In writing. within the next go days.
whether !, desires 20 sell out to the
city OF Seattle.
Attic no recent offer has been re.
eeived by the city. u was stated az
tho committee meeting that the com.
nany VIII sell for 81 see. 600. the sum
named when the city took over the
street car system last April.
Residents OF Rainier Valley pre-.
scented strong petitions urging tho
city 20 buy the Rainier Valley prop.
critics. Patrons OF the line have. on
numerous occasions, protested against
being compelled TO pay a e.eent fare
with an extra charge for a transfer.
while patrons OF tho municipal lines
pay only a scent fare. with no extra
charge for a transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FILM TO SHOW
FIRE METHODS
1t Will Be Exhibited at the
Chamber OF Commerce

During the year OF 1918 In the
United States there were, IL 900 men.
women and children Killed. 20. 900
men, women and children made hope.
less crlppics. and $500 600 900 In prop
erty destroyed by fire alone.
With these facts standing as ex.
amples OF Americas most shocking
inefiicicncy. the state IRE rnarshars
once will exhibit a four.recl motion
picture on the evening OF December l
at the CHAMBER OF Commerce which
II designed to portray methods Of IRE
prevention.
More than so per cent OF the
deaths and property destruction can
be prevented In America hy follow
ing the simple rules as depicted By
the motion picture, according TO W.
A. Groee, assistant state fire mar.
shall.
The motion picture will be accom-.
panied by a lecture BY Jay w. ste
vcns. head OF the Pacific coas, Fire
Prevention bureau. and by John III.
Schivciy. former state Industrial
commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Women's
Wool Union
Suits, Reduced
to $3.50

THERE are 100 of these
i Wool Union Suits to
sell at this price - two
styles as follows:
Low neck and sleeveless.
Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves.
Sizes 40, AZ and "a. Re-
duced to $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
BANDIT KIDDING
} POLICE CHIEFS
Carlisle" Letter Sent Chief
Warren

That the friends " "nm" Carlisle.
escesea Wyoming train rohher. who
recently held up a Union Pacific
train near Medicine Row. Wye. are
throwing pepper IN the ewes ~ tho
poiice turnout the United states. was
made evident "Wednesday when al
least three heads OF poiico In widely
different places received what pur.
ported 20 be messages from tho IA.
nioue do~pcrndo.
Chief OF Police Joel +. Warren re.
ceived a letter. supposedly fro,n Car,
isle. which said;
Hello. Chief This seems like q
peaceful city. 50 guess IN give
thanks with thee. just got In. Some
Rad. that Milwaukee. Law off me.
Chief, need a rest. VIII blow In
few days. Oregon Short Line next.
80 don't YOU worry. Regards 60
'Son Pea Cuckoo,
"BlLL CARLISLE.
II. S--xNN for the mayor"
Chief OF Police White. OF San Fran.
cisco. received similar letter at the
game time Warren received his
Chief Whites letter said Carlisle"
pas glad to be in san Francisco and
hat he would entertain himself by
plcking a few OF tho shorthorns.a
The chief OF police OF Chicago, al
denticaily the same hour and day.
f'eeeived a telegram. purporting 90
some from Carlisle. filed at a small
Iowa town. The telegram advised
the Chfca so chief that bn frarttst.A
would spend Thanksgiving with hln..
Carlisle. the local police declare, Is
Probably anywhere but in any OF the
lties where his communications we're
Aec<ived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
B0lSHEvlKl WANT
TO REOPEN THEIR
LOCAL QUARTERS

A trio az Russians appeared Wed
nesday afternoon Mt police station
and made application TO reopen Com.
munists' Boisheviki quarters at i0si
kim ST.. which was recently closed
By SerEf. p. r. k-ef-s Red squad.
WHEN a number Of alleged Russian
communists were arrested.
Chief OF Police joel Warren re-
fused tne request.
do you birds want TO go back 20
RunBfa?~ inquired one OF tho RED
squgd.
Sure. Ne do" answered the trio In
untson-
~weif- why don't you 70. them
we viii a. soon as we can. This
IL no place for U.S." was the bitter
response. A. the three left the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Funeral services for the late Sci-
son T. Benson. resident of Seattle
for ID years. who died Mt his home.
as23 33rd ave. y. last Monday. will
be held at O'Clock Friday afternoon
at the Home Undertaking oompany's
chapel under the direction OF Stevens
poyt. No. I. q. A. n
Benson was commander Of Stevens
post In 1919. Before coming TO Sc
attic Benson was mayor of Excel
sior. Mo-. In 1884. and was a member
OF the Montana state legislature In
1885. At one time Benson ran
store AZ Second ave. and Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
VETERANS Give
FLAG TO MAYOR

A. = mark OF Its appreciation
over his stand against alien siaekers
and dlsioyal radicals. Roosevelt Post
No -. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
presented Mayor Fitzgerald with n
hrxr American flag "Wednesday
everdnx. The presentation was made
BY Councllmcn John +. Carroll and
- T. Drake and Philip Tworogcr
~ !. committee representing the
patriotic order. Tho flag was hung
IN the mayors private reception
room In the county-city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
WEDDING GUEST IS
CHARGED IN COURT

A criminal informa ton. charging
\TfArry Denny with robblne Ben ia.
6bs1n. 1915 Seventh ave. OF sss4 at
the ALTERS wedding. was on file
Thurssssy In superior court. Denny.
II y alleged. was one Of tho wedding
GnNAts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

TWO styles of the modish Plush Scarfs figure in
this special offering:
Black Plush Scarfs with black Innings, measuring TX
yards long and A-yard wide
Gray Plush Scarfs. 1M yards long and A-yard wide
with ball trimming
Those who buy for personal use and those who buy
for gifts will make worthwhile saving at this price
1925. ,,,,. ,,o,.,.,n ,n,,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

w. q. Lincoln. candidate for the
port commission TO succeed himself.
win address the voters OF Kirkland
at Commercial hall. Saturday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Broken Lines of
Women's Garments at Reduced Prices

80 Athletic Girdles, sizes 20 and 81,
~educed to soc.
60 Bandeau Brassieres, size 40, re-
duced to 25c.
60 Corset Covers, sizes SO to Al, re-
duced to 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

"a Sewing Aprons, reduced to Csc.
2S Bingham House Sacques, reduced
to 75c.
$50 Coveral Aprons of pink or blue
percale, sizes 36 and SO only, reduced to
S1.0O. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Household Broons, Csc

exceptionally low price for these lightweight Brooms
of good quality seasoned broom con with four
of stitching, insuring extra strength. Price Csc.
ALUMINIUM RICE BOILER $2.15-
Rice Boiler of pure aluminium in 1quart sze with substan-
ta veted handles Cover fits both utensils that either
may be used separately. Price $2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

FLOOR SWEEPING BRUSHES
REDUCED TO Soc
Twelve-inch Floor Brushes of
Tampico fiber, with long vanished
wood handle Especially useful
for kitchen and basement sweep
ing.
ALUMINIUM
SAUCEPANS, $1.10--
Extra-heavy, 21a-quart Saucepans,
with lip on both sides, permitting
one to pour from either side,
$1.1O.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

corn TO FIJI domestie requiremertS
Nesterday's Previous Year
corn. No ~ yel.STSii. si'sse, sl7Ss. 7Ss
Chicago.
I'm! 31ssnuary..-...~ ]sa,s ~ 1.asss
Oats--The marlse, was strens and higher
owing 10 acliNH buying Of Contracts against
recent export cOeratlons and ON comNlsin's
of scarcity Of cars Export salos fo~
the day vere estimated at about 100000
bushels.
Nesrerdays Previous Year
New York. close r50so ago
80. white. s0.97 a. ~ ao.9s's SOS
M4ay......... sas. s4.- 7o'4
July .......... 49, .16's
Ryc--tarbst firn.
Yesterdays previou. Year
No western....- sl.g9la sles.a si.c
Flour and Neal Quotations wee:
Yesterdays Previous Year
n ;Hew =. fgTN; S,, =, close e., close ago.
Rye Il S50@ so s5om 90 S.SS y a > US ~
Bran - 30 q 1900 - 50u 800 ~ %
Cottonsecd Oil
Trading operations were corararatlve;v
small Yesterday, bat on the ~hcls he
gains of . to IS points ne tiTnsm~ss sn "7 in
latirg influence values. although The
Response was considered disa ppojnting and
longs sold or the bulges Total sales for
the day were 1900 barrels
The range OF prices follows
Open. High. Low Close clos
jan. 80 $50 21l0 81 O0W22.00 2l.25
May.... 22.sa ss.4a 22.a' a. a. iosss2.5o sz.5 =
July. 22i9 22.55 22.37 2251 q92265 ~ 10
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar sranuat=d Ger lb.
sugar. confcct A. per lb 500
Coffee, Rio 40 z, per lb. 10 GO 17A+
Coffee, Santos No 4. per 10. IS
Coffee Futures-On the call prices were
TO - points above the previous cio Sc and
possibly 1t may have been thst prefix ions
Of irorrased demand for domestic con-
sunpf ion soon after the turn of the yer
had 4 sustaining Influence during IL carly
trading .job5ers reported si' IA inn
Prove1Aent in thc demand for acto.i cof-
fee from the interior at practically IN
/ cha auged prices. based on l5c for Eij IS
! This Improvement III the local spot market
leo some local traders TO expect earl )
active market soon after January L Some
of the carly Luying in the contract market
Identified with toreigE interests Late in
the day promino 1T importer sold a DOCK
of @ 900 July whicn broke that position 1C
points but thera appeared TO be sufficient
! buying orders Ground The ring to hole
, prices steady. closing net unchanged to a J.
/ advance of 8 points
Ihe range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

dozen. &c: extra frsts T9@7sc: rrst-,
II a 72c; seconds and poorer. $50 zoe;
dfrties, so !, 5bu Sc; checks. good to
choice dry. 46Ql 4oc. Refrigerator. special
50 q So lee. seconds IS q ale, under grades.
81 u t5c: s5terilzed 80 a soc. drties, $50
.ic, checks. 800 3sc. state. Pennsylvania
nnd nearby Western hennery whites. extras.
. q sc. f-st 20 extra frsts, !. q &c. under
grades. 72@ 76c, common to choice. .2ec
soc. white pullets, 81 q nc. Pacific Coast
whites, by express. extra trsts to extras
IS uS2c urstS, 20 &c. pullets, 60 q re.
Other Western and southern gathered
whites. 100 TIC. Stale. pernsylva MIA and
nearby hennery browns fancy. Is q sc
State. Pennsylvana ana nearby hennerY
mixed colors graded, fancy, ioC; fair to
choice, QT4r.
livestock. Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year aeo
riys ssge9s. s..,..9s iais AZ
lbs '.'.'.~' .'..... sl3OoQl7lo sl2.75@1a. %
sides b.. 100 IS .ls@ 81
Live Neals, COM
'56'a 100 =. .'.. lsoo@2fco 5000 ESQ
'''GSsy' city, III ... $50 .a5 esa 81
''' lbs g"9S' '...'...'. - 7.OoG1o.sc 7oo@lo.oo
= city. i'Se' lo o'..''. '.'.'''s"' l2@ Is le9 le
Dressed lamos,
lloss, sss 100 us. 14.25@1475 l7.5oQls 90
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
Dressed hoss,
Nls. s%'g@ o@st n 6o si5s 5S 200 % 500 6 6 %
''' i5o us ...... 241Om942o 2Alo@2A2'
Mess pork, bb a 900 1850 so o0W5l. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Prices Irregular
In Dull Session
On Curb Market
Trading in Rand Mines a
Feature of Outside Mar
ket; Public Participation
in Dealings Ks Light

Stock prices moved irregular1y on
the curb yesterday, IN 4 rather dali
trading session. Professionals were
active on the short side, but they did
not force muon Of recession except
ing in a few spots. Public participa-
tion was rather light.
Rand Mines. Lid, block of which
stock has been transferred from Lon
don to New York. had a market on the
curb for the first time, and was quite
active at q nigh Of Al and a low of
40A. Cande laria Silver was one Of the
most active OF the mining group, with
a turnover Of $4,000 shares at a rnge
of from 11-l6 to 9-l6
In the oil department international
Petroleum continued prominent around
20. Island Oil and Transport acted better
on the announcement that the we'll re-
Gently closed down BY order of the
Carranza government has been re-
opened. General Asphalt was under
pressure for time. selling down to
l07, but later recovered to III X.
Houston Oh declined from 1873 to 151 =
United Retail Candy declined about a
point. while Montgomery Ward dropped
below IS Tor the first time.
In the bond market the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Is sold rs low as 73 and
as high as 7e.