davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

ohter points east.
 The Misses Irene and Eloise Slaughter have returned to their home in Monroe vile, aft lea pleasant visit to Mrs. Anna Scott
 Visitors to Battles during the past week were; Mrs Matt Mahorner, Jr., and small daughter. Miss Katherine kearns of AL bany. N. Y., sister of the Very Rev. J. C. kearns: $. J. President of Springhill College, Mir. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith and two sons. Mir. and Mrs. John Cochrane. John Cochrane, Jr.. and George Cochrane of Mobile; Marion CasSie, Montgomery; J. w. Holman. P l.. Rob- ertson and J. D. Scott. Bay Minette; Mir. and Mrs. l. Jones. David Minge, A. E. Hert W. H. Rover, Mrs. G. R. Wood( James and Frank Hart, D. J, Henderson, | w. s. Wood C. P. Liverall of Mobile. Mrs. Paul Earle and four children and | Miss Anita Sloss of Birmingham; Mrs. 1 Arthur Cunningham and small daughter | of Evergreen Judge and Mrs. Edward l Evans and children of Birmingham; Miss Katherine Stearns of Evergreen Mrs. Tunstall B. Perry and four children of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Sloss. | Miss Margaret Monk, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Sloss of Birmingham,
 Miss Anne Major. Terre Haute, Ind l Miss Kate Moslander left Monday to visit relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa and Greensboro
 Mrs. Harry Pillans has as her guest at her summer home in Montrose, Mrs How 1 ard Walker of Mobile.
 Mrs. J. F. Paterson of Mobile and her l three children, with her sister, Miss Min
 nie Nash. left Monday for a trip to can- ada where they expect to visit Toronto and Blantyre, Ont, ad will be gone until l October
 | Miss Dorothy Paulovich has as her house guests the Misses Catherine ano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

been guests of Mrs. Hogan's parents, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Cobbs. since returnina from their bridal trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Saul Altman of Mobile have moved to Birmingham, where they will make their home, and where they have rumber or friends. Dr. Edmonds Bennett and daughter, Do i rothy, left Ensley for Memphis, where they will join Mrs. Bennett for a family
 reunion.
 Miss Margaret vickers has as her house
 guest at Point Clear. Miss Katherine kearns of Albank. NIY.
 Miss Coralee Fountain, daughter oi Judge and Mrs. Fountain of Monroeville 1 who was operated upon in a local infirm ling. Mrs. Fountain is still with hel
 daughter but Judge Fountain returned home Tuesday.
 I Harriet George Acree, who has as her | house guest Della Little, daughter of Mrs Joseph Little Of Washington, D. C., bu, | formerly of Mobile. complimented her
 guest with heart party Thursday after
 non. Clara Hughes Yerger and Isabelle l Moragues won the prizes. Among those iattending were Della Little, Kathleen
 and Clara Hughes Yerger, Sophia Dunlap Elizabeth Ramsey, Regina Jones, Eliza beth McGowin. Dorothy Johnston. Kath. 1 leen McTaggart, Isabel Moragues, Ches
 ter Bennett and the hostess, the refresh
 ments being served by Laura Vaughan !, end Edith Marechal.
 l Mrs. Rachael Heustis. who was report. i ed seriously ill at Fairfield, Va. is i'm. proving according to the latest news. 1 Friends in Mobile have received cards announcing the engagement and ap.
 preaching marriage of Marie Virginia l Whitely, daughter of Mrs ]. H. Whitely of Augusta, Ga, to Carl Brow nof Mo. | bile, the marriage to take place a St Matthew's Lutheran Church, Augusta August r.
 | Miss Ethel Dorgan has as her guests Mi3s Helen Shugart of Princeton IL
 and Miss Edna Holmes of Dunlap. ILL | both of whom were school chums last
 winter at Chicago Normal School ot 1 Physical Education.
 Mrs. E. A. MiclSle, who has been livine | in Mobile. will return to Bessemer tt
 make her home with her daughter, Mrs J. Fred Robertson.
 | Miss Miriam Koch otsh of Demopolis is
 the guest of relatives in Mobile 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mangeldorf, theil
 niece and nephew. Miss Lillian Hadawa,
 and Connie Hathaway, and Mrs Albert Hudson of Los Angeles, Cal are a party who left last week by motor to go tc Athens, Ga, where they will visit, later taking steamer at Savannahs for New | York city where they will stop for sev. eral months, taking motor trips to Con necticut, Boston, Buffalo. Cleveland ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
SOCIETY N MOBILE

Mobile. August 1.-tSpeciaL-Wilh Mobile and it's environs enjoying a danc- ing season. the dinner dance at Hotel Cit- ronelle, one of q ser.es of distinctive en- tertainments being given at this popular resort during the summer, drew a large crowd last Saturday. Guests arrived from Mobile over the Mobile and Ohio in time for the dinner hour, s:So, or come up by motor from the city. The cuisine of the new hotel is attracting considerable at tention among particular people, with it's fried chicken and cheese souffle sand wicnes, delcacies that are acquiring reputation in themselves. Good music from Mobile started the dancers early, and not until the town lights winked was there any let-up in the pleasures. Card games ia the library entertained those who preferred thls amusement after di.l- Ter. Among those noted at Saturday s dansant were:
 Miss Irma UnrLh, Miss Earlamae purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alvarez. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Durham, Maiben Cam mack. Mrs M. V. Dent of Mobile; Ben C Davis E P. Davls. L.. W. Carter, Miss N. Ellis, Miss Anna Stovall, Miss Jessie Sinbach of Oak Grove, Mir. and Mrs CndrleS E. 0drtWrlSnI or Y fdHllOpe, HrS'-' A. N. Green of DeSoto, Miss; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ledbetter. Charles DunphY of New Orleans; Miss Lucy McMain, Jimmy McMain Of Crystal Springs, Mss, Dr. and Mrs. Means Blewett, MT. anu Mrs. C. w. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs John McGrew MT and Mrs. H. N Russell MT and Mrs. H. C. Giliner, Miss Jane Pierson, Miss Dorothy ~Blewett, Ernest White, Carl V. Tanner, S k. Hester, MISS Gladys Jchnson Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Thomas Mrs Elizabeth Movers, Mrs. A. C. Albright J. A. Brown, Jr., Miss Muri Movers Cecil E. Fehrlin, Mrs J. 0. Pier son. Mir, and Mrs. P. D. Ballard, Miss Russell. H. E. Odom, Fonde ,Jernigan, J. I Powell. Mss Bernice Johnson, MT and Mrs E. G. Bradley. Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Mary Louise Iyrreli. Mrs. Stanley Sutton, Mrs. Hall, MT ana Mrs. w. F. Hammes, Miss Elizanetn smith.
 Miss Kathleen Randolph left last Sun day for a two-weeks visit to her parents at their home near Nashville. Miss Ram dolnh is osl the staff of the Mobile Reg Isier.
 Miss Frances Erwin. daughter Of Juuse and Mrs Robert E. Erwin, has as her mouse guest at her Springhill home MISS Evelyn Krotts of Baltimore.
 After a stay of live weeks in Birmlns- ham as the guests of Miss Mary ware Mrs. Juliar $. Hale and son nave re- turned to their Mobile home
 MT. and Mrs Ernest D'Olive ieft lues- dav for Ashland. where they will Vlsll the narents of Mrs DOlive. Mir and Mrs. w. D. Harvel They will also visit reia- lives in Birmingham and Taiiadega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
MY TIRED FEEI
 ACHED FOR 4I|Z' Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in bath
 of "Tiz"

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn -pestered. bunion- tortured feet of yours in "Tiz' bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they II take another dive in that aTiz' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-au tired out-just try "Tiz." It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture
 Get a box of "Tiz' al any drug or de- partment store-don't wait. An. how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes size smaller if you desire.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Anyone Can Now Have
 Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron is bound to become dry. harsh and brittle, as so many know from sad experience 1 It's far more sensible to use the simple
 silmerine method, which can do no harm and which produces a curliness much pret- tier and more natural in appearance And the effect lasts much lonccr. particularly in hot. moist or windy weather. Silmerine is also fine dressing for the hair. preserving its texture and health, keeping it delight fully soft and glossy.
 Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy
 and it won't stain or streak hair scalp. Get a few ounces from the druggst. pour little into saucer and with clean tooth brush apply evenly to the hair just before doing it up. The added glory to your "crowning glory" will be quite remarkable. -Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
GREAT SAVING
 IN SCHOOL BOOKS

Manbattan. Kan. August 4.-More +b,n s5oo on0 has been saved by the people of Kansas to date by the state puolica- ton of school books, Tom McNeal, mem Der of the state text book comnissloii' told students of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College here recently
 Not less than $l0l,000 will De saNed in the next three years on geography now being published, MT. MeNeai saio' s"rhe hook will sell for 50 cents volume less than the same or similar books pub lished by commercial houses"
 A French motor ambulance has speed of ninety miles an hour and carries tent made of material that can be inflated by the engine of the ambulance until It is self-supporting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Williams. stationed on the revenue cutter Tallapooss. lying in Mobile haryor for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Lucille woodbu 0
 l. visit his Bennett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Mrs. D. H. Ellington and children are
 spending the summer in Waynesville N. c.
 Dr. Joseph Schwartz. who has had
 a siege Of malarial fever. has improved
 sufficiently to make trip east. where he will visit numbe rof clinics. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hogan. nee Theo- dosia Cobbs. whose marriage was prom lnent event of early summer. left Mobile for Columbia, Mo, where Dr. Hogan Is
 professor of physiological chemistry in the university. Ire young couple have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
White Georgette Crepe

40 inches wide; with Geor-
gettes retailing at $500 to
$3.50 a yard this price will
surely appeal to you. Special
in White Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
DOMEsT1Cs In THE WHITE GOODS SALE

Ivanhoe Bleached Muslin,
very good grade special for
this sale, the yard =. &c
Daisy Bieached Muslin, 80
inches wide, soft finish, good
quality, special for the White
Sale, the yard ......... BIC
Saxon Bleached Muslin, 3G
inches wide, another gooo
quality at SIC
maid of Honor" nainsook
soft finish, special at. -. 33c
Bridal Cambria, 36 inches
wide, a fine even weave and
good weight in the White Sale
at per yard ...... -. 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

Fidelity Pillow Cases, 42x36,
under present conditions a
splendid value, each 80. Acc
Pequot Pillow Gases, 45x36,
only a limited amount of these,
each 69c
Daisy Pillow Cases, size
42x36, splendid value in this
sale at, each ............ 55c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
In the Art Dept. Stamped Dresses, Chill
dren's Dresses, Combination Suits, Chill
dren's Bibs, all to be cleaned up at about IL
Price.
DAINTY SUMMER
UNDERMUSLINS

All new and fashionable
garments of choicest materi-
ais. Every wanted style and
size is featured in this display
at an affordable price.
Daintiness and prettiness is
blended in many clever and
pleasing new ideas of trim,
shaping and even changes in
the general make up of the
new underthings we are show
ing for spring wearing.
You will enjoy seeing this
first showing of the seasons
muslin wear both for it's origi-
nality and the beauty of the
new wear.
Combinations.
$1.98 Value .......... $l.39
1925 Value -. S1.S9
$3.50 Value -. ....... S1.9S
$500 Value -. $2.49
$3.50 Value :. $2.98
$3.50 Value .......... $4.9S |
$500 Value ........... -. $3.50 !
20 m yT11,,o or 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

WHITEMESSALINE
80 inches wide, the So
grade in this sale special
at the yard .. 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
One Special Lot Of
LACES

LACES
Edges and Insertions that will
be suitable for many purposes
in the White Sale at yard &c
Special Values from the
LACE DEPARTMENT
Venise edges, just the thing
for trimming blouses, wom-
ems and misses dresses; one
inch wide, very pretty pat
terms, worth soc yard, on sale
at the yard =. ............ 33c
Imitation Crochet Laces,
dainty patterns, very effect
i've for trimming lingerie,
children's dresses, ETC., especi-
ally good values that we offer
at the low price of the yd. lSc
One Special Lot of
LACES AND ,
EMBROIDERIES
Slightly soiled, some extra
ordinarily good values marked
for the White Sale at less
than " Price.
....----------..------
Long White Silk Cloves
will be in big demand this COM
ing spring and summer. Pri-
ces have advanced very sharp
ly so this price reduction is
sure to appeal to you. The
quality is Of the best, 16 button
length.
On Sale the pair Sl.79
DLETONS GREATEST DEP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
day MOrsaiir1g, February .

Cases Muslin
buy Regardless of what may be
nrmdti
uefoo viii the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
SAVE NOW ON
WHITE WAISTS

Consider that these waists
are in the newest and prettiest
fashions, well made of good
materials, then note their low
prices.
One Special Lot S3.9S val. $3.50
All White Georgette and
Hand Embroidered Voiles will
be discounted 10 per cent at
this sale.
MIDDIES
$1.98 Value Sligo
$3.50 Values -. S1.9S
$3.50 Values =. $2.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
A WONDERFUL LOT OF LACES

in the great White Sale. We
Mise, shadow lace, silk chantil-
ly, torchon, cluny, crochet and
valenciennes laces in every
conceivable width and quality
that you will need during the
spring and summer months.
Don't pass up this sale of
LaceS.
SC Quali5is for ........ &c
&c Qualitiea for ....... 4hc
&c Qualities fer ......... &c
8 1-3 Qualities for ....... &c
10c Qualities for ..... SC
12l5c Qualities for ...... lOc
15c Qualities for ..... 12c
18c Qualities for ... lac
zoe Qualities for ...... 16c
25c Qualities for 21c
30c Qualities for ........ 24c
35c Qualities for ........ 29c
40c Qualities for ...... 32c
45c Qualities for ........ 36c
SOC Qualities for ...... 40c
60c Qualities for ...... 4Sc
65c Qualities for .,...... 53c
75c Qualities for ........ sec
85c Qualities for ....... 69c
$1.oo Qualities zor, 79c
All other higher qualities at 20
per cent off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
WHITE WOLFE

SO inches wide, a sheer fine
weave, worth 75c, in this
White Sale, special yd.. 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
In the White Sale Fine
Table Linens
te
including the famous
DERRYyALE IRISH LINEN

DERRY VALE Iniohi b4
pattern cloths and napkins IN
the various sizes. Also linen
damask by the yard, Then
there are mercerized damasks
in several qualities and pat
terms.
All table linens represent
purchases made some time ago
at a considerable saving over
present day prices. In spite OF
this we offer a special induce
ment of 10 per cent discount on
all table linens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
MIDDIES

One Lot of Corsets
Discontinued Numbers at
1-2 Price.
All corsets in regular stock
will be discounted 10 per cent
for this sale.
All White Brassieres during
White Sale 10 per cent off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Domestic and Imported
Org a IA d i es, Flaxons,
LykIinen and Luna
Cloths

A comprehensive assort-
ment of qualities in widths
from 80 inches to 48 inches,
showing the finest, sheerest
weaves for summer wear. The
"sweet girl graduate" should
be sure tc select her gl'aduat-
ing dress during this Sale of
White.
5Oc Qualities on Sale yd... 43c
60c Qualities on Sale yd... SIC
65c Qualities on Sale yd... Sic
75c Qualities on Sale yd... 63c
85c Qualities on Sale yd... soc
$1.00 Qualities on Sale yd.. S5c
S1.25 Qualities on Sale yd. s1.O5
S1.50 Qualities on Sale yd. S1.29
S1.75 Qualities on Sale yd. $1.4S
$500 Qualities on Sale yd. Sl.69
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Our Entire Stock of
EMBROIDERIES

Including insertions, edgings,
flouncings made of Swiss,
cambrics, organdies and main
sock, domestic and Swiss
qualities in the wanted
widths for women's, children's
and infants wear at 20 per
cent less.
zoe Embroideries for..... 15c
25c Embroideries for. Ice
soc Embroideries for. 80. 3Sc
S1.OO Embroideries for. =. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Our Showing of Petit
coats and Gowns

Every sort of petticoat and
night gown is represented in
our present showing-all dain-
tily trimmed with lovely laces
and embroideries. You have
simply to decide before coming
what style gown or petticoat
you desire, for you're quite
certain to find every garment
for which you could wish.
All hand embroidered gowns
included in this sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
HONEYMOON Nainsooks
and English Long
Cloths.

of superior weight and finish
spun from fine long fibre COT,
ton, giving extra wear ana
durability. The White Goods
sale price viii mem a great
ideal to you il you purchase
now. ihn Ht
95c Values on Sale at. 29c
4oo Values on Sale at..... 34c
45c Values on Sale it,. 3Sc
J0c Values on Sale at. -. 4@c
soc Values on Sale at, ,. ACC
6Oc Values or Sale at..... 49c
65c Values on Sale at..... o4c
75c Values on Sale at. 63c
S5c Values on Sale at. .... o9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
EXCHANGE REVIEWS
SATURDAY SESSION
Lanston and Capital Traction
Shares Higher-Bankers'
Committee Meets Today.
BY !. A. FLEMING.

The first Saturday session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange for four
months was held today and the vol
ume of business transacted fully JUS
titled resumption. Not only that, but
there was a better feeling in the mar
ket and some advances were noted.
Lanston shares were stronger, ad-
vancing from an opening at % to a
close at 1885, with none offered at
the close under "A. Capital Traction
was strong at Sc: Railway preferred
steady at 81 to 51h
In the bond section $4,000 Potomac
General Is sold at 921e.
Some HiEh-Grnde Reductions.
Manufacturers of the Locomobile
Motor have reduced the price $3.50 d
car and the standard Mercer models
have been reduced $1,000. both con-
cessions being some reductions. In
all probability there still remains a
big profit in these high-grade cars.
Bankers Committee.
The bankers committee on uniform
hours will hold it's first meeting this
afternoon.
AS a general rule bankers gave
hearty approval to the personnel of
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction-10 at So.
Lanston MOnotype-30 at 1915, 20 at 73k.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.-10 at 81 ",
10 at 81, at 81.
LAnsfon Monotpe-20 at 1885.
Potomac Electric Power 6s-$3, 900 at 92h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
HIGHER PRICES SCORED
ON NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, October New high
prices were made this morning all
through the bond list and the volume
of business was the largest for any
two-hour period since the rise began
three months ago. 1t took the record
ing instrument ten minutes after the
usual closing time to report the full
transactions.
The extraordinary market in the
railway stocks was reflected in the
market for railway bonds. in which
investment interest was greater than
any time so far.
Convertible issues were the strong
est, moving with the corresponding
stocks. Norfolk and Western con-
vertibles at 104, Baltimore and Ohio
41as at Il, Southern Pacific convert
ible 5s at 1918, all marked new
highs.
Convertibles Wanted.
There was heavy buying of the Erie
convertibles Chesapeake and Ohios
and the st. Pauls- In the equipment
division the Louisville and Nashville
Is at 1887 and the Chicago and
Northwestern IS at 1913 represented
new high points.
st. Louis and San Francisco incomes
gained a point at So, the equivalent
of 81 with the coupon on: Seaboard
Air Line adjustments got up to IL
for the first time.
Traction bonds continued to be
steadily bought. with the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit 5s pushing
through 80 and the Third Avenue adj
justments up another point at 81.
Liberty bonds gained half point
all around. with the third AIS up
close to 80 again. Japanese seconds
were up nearly a point at 1874. There
was a jump in the new l-orway IS
from 101 to 101A, which meant a
premium of nearly 2points over the
issue price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York. at the close
of business October 1. shows: Total
gold reserves, s497 ,o31.365; total. re-
serves. 1925. 024.709; total earning as
sets, $1.041.649.7S5; uncollected items
and other deductions from gross de-
posits, SITS, ,4S4; due to members
reserve account. $685,654.347: total
gross deposits, ss829.326.S65: federal
reserve notes in actual circulation.
SS66,091.O20. Ratio of total reserves
to deposits and federal reserve note
liabilities combined. ALL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
INDUSTR|A[S QUIET;
RAILS FIRM. HIGHER
Bear Pressure Suspended on
OversoId Theory-High-
Priced Shares Strong.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, October Especially
Interest conferred again this morning
almost entirely in the railroad shares.
Industrials were, comparatively speak
ing, neglected.
The bear raiding which has been go
ing on all week was suspended I'M
ioubtedly because there was suS-
picion in the minds even of the most
pessmstic that operations for the de-
cline had been carried too far and that
the industrial list had become over
sold.
There were sharp rallies in some of
the oils in Baldwin Locomotives and
in numerous issues of the specially
type. SteelS rose moderately. so did
the copperS. The action of the indus
trials throughout was plainly lndlca-
tive of the stoppage of liquidation and
of an overeXtension in some directions
of the short account.
1t was in the rails, however. that
the greater part of the days actiV-
tiles centered. Both the h1gh-priced'
dividend paying issues and the low
priced, non-dividend payers moved
into new high ground. Among the
former, Reading. Union Pacific, the
Hill stocks, New York Central. Atchi-
SON. Delaware and Hudson. Norfolk
and Western and Illinois Central led
the way.
Loy-Priced Issues Strong.
Among the lower-priced issues ROCK
Island at length got through its re-
cent high. and the Wabashes. the Chi.
cago Great Western. the st. Louis ana
San Francisco, Pere Marquette. Baltl-
more and Ohio and Minneapolis and
St. Louis were all heavily bought at
rising prices.
There was a revival of interest in
National Railway Of Mexico second
preferred. following the statement
made authoritatively. that the rail-
way outlook in that country Is decld-
eddy better than it was.
The buying in the Chicago Great
Western and in Minneapolis and st.
Louis was chiefly inspired by combi-
nation rumors. With the high-priced
rails it was simply case of adjust
ing market prices to conform to the
rise in the investment values gener-
ally.