davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
WOMEN QUALIFY
BY REGISTERING
Miss Celia Robinson First Woman in
County to Receive Certificate.

Seventy eight women registered and
were qualified for voting during yes
terday, the first day the registration
books were opened to them. The
books opened with Registration Super
visor kirkpatrick and assistant. Mrs
Walker Ingraham, in charge. Women
filed into the office of the supervisor
all during the day.
The first woman in the county to
receive a registration certificate was
Miss Celia Robinson, who was imme-
dately followed by Mrs. @. U. Robin
son and Mrs. NJ. Z. Bats. These wo-
men were duly qualified together when
the oath was administered to all who
had registered.
Mrs. Ingraham was appointed as
sistant supervisor the preceding day
when Mr.. Kirkpatrick was preparing
for the rush of yesterday. The books
will be open for registration each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday be-
tween the hours of 8 and 10 a. m, and
from to p. m. All women of the
county over the age of 81 are urged
to qualify for the November general
elections.
A mass meeting will be held at the
Army and Navy club next Tuesday
night for the discussion of the newly
acquired privileges and all women of
the city who are interested in voting
are urged to attend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
BOXING BOUTS
TO BE- STAGED
Armistice Day Celebration Plans Are
Being Worked Out by the Legion.

Six boxing bouts for points are be-
ing arranged for the celebration of Ar
mistice Day by the Frank Marston
Post, and these will be included in the
athletic program of the day A wrest-
ling match has also been added by
the committee in charge of athletics.
meeting of the post held last night at
the Army and Navy club. A football
game between the army and navy will
be added to the events scheduled dur
ing that afternoon.
The committee on arrangements for
the celebration will meet next Wednes-
day night at the club and the regular
meeting of the post will be held at 8
o'clock the following Wednesday. Va
riOus committees on arrangements
made reports to the meeting last night,
each detailing what was being done in
preparation of the big day in the his
tory of the Legion.
Cooperation of all civic .organizat ions
will be asked in making a big success
Of Armistice Day and letters were au-
thorized last night to be sent out to
each of these organization in the city.
Through an error in printing the
names of Mrs. Frank Marston and
Miss Florence Marston were omitted
for the membership of the Ladies Aux
iliary.
C. L. Gregory was elected vice post
commander at the meeting last night,
taking the place of Lieut.. Thornton,
who has been orederd to Guantanamo
for duty with the fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Mrs. Mentorea Moreno

So. Mrs Mentorea Moreno. widow Of
the late Or. Francisco Moreno. died yes
terday afternoon at the family home,
West DC Soto. She is survived by four
daughters and one son, Mrs. r. w. Sub
febte. Mrs. q. II. Smith, Mrs. A. p.
Yniestra and Mrs Corriene Jordan and
Capt Gibson Moreno.
The funeral cortege will leave the
house at 3ci5 o'clock this afternoon, the
services to be held at st. Micl&eTs
church. Burial will be made in st.
Michae's cemetery. The pail bearers
will be O. II. Smith, NJ Sublette. A. B..
Yniestra. E. s. McVoy and H. NJ. White.
Mrs. Moreno was born at FIT. McRae
August 81, 1884 the daughter of AlGs-
tino Gonzalez and Miss Pauline Geau-
pero. In 1850 she was married to Don
Francisco Moreno. She was of one of
tie oldest and most prominent families
OF Pensacola. BY her splendid char
acter she had endeared herself to many
close and intimate friends and the
younger people were ever one of her
favorite acquaintance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

La Grange, Tex.-In land
where hard men and hard Ii
puor" (even in Mr.. Volstead's day)
are the rule. a man has been sher-
iff for 26 years without drawing a
gun!
sin, of Fayette county, is the
pride of the greta, open south
west. for he:
Threw away his gun when he
was elected sheriff i'm 1891.
He has made 1882 arrests in 26
wears.
Doesn't believe in prohibition,
but has made 31S booze arrests.
Made cattle thieves seek other
fields.
I've had to treat some folks
right smart rough in M Time"
says big GUS" by / aint never
had cause to shoot. And-I ain't
never seen the man l couldn't lick
without gun"
Six feet three in his StacSmu
fee, his trousers tucked into high
boots, and big sombrero hat
back on his head, Loessin Is The
typical sheriff of the movies ali
except the guns. if he ever wants
10 change jobs, he'd be ''the goods
in mosie land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
FERRY PASS HOLDS
BIG CELEBRATION
Old Fashioned Picnic Dinner and Gen
eral Outing Enjoyed By
Large Crowd.

One of the most successful picnics
ever held in that section was celebrated
at Ferry Pass when citizens from miles
around the neighborhood gathered for
an all-day outing An old style picnic
dinner was served, the tables being set
under the big trees ana decorated with
cut flowers and all varieties of good
things to eat.
During the day athletic contests were
staged by the young people under the
direction Of the Pensacola Community
Service. Prizes were given the winners
OF the various contests.
During the evening a sing-song was
held and special numbers were rem
dered by Miss Wilhemi. John Barber
sang. by request, several coon songs
and Miss Olga Barnes was at her best
in two readings. Mrs. Won Pau1son
rendered several appreciated numbers
during the evening.
The list of prizes and winners were
Girls-high jump, Edna Jones, box OF
correspondence cards, Mrs. George
Tatum; so yard dash. Bessie White.
bottle toilet water, Whites Pharmacy
100 yard dash. Minnie Parazine. beauty
pins. Will C. Diffenderfer; 220 dash.
Bessie White, silk stockings, Watson.
Parker & Reese; all-round athlete. Bes-
sic White. 81. DR.. Noble; broad jump,
Mamie Parazine, box writing paper.
Crystal Pharmacy.
Boys-high Jump. Fred Jones. tie,
White & White; broad jump, Joseph
Harper. stick pin, Will C. Diffenderfer !;
SO yard dash, Wendell Morris, pocket
knife. Wilson Arms & Cycle Co.; 100
yard dash. Fred Jones, cap Watson,
Parker 4 Reese; 900 dash, Joseph Har-
per, hose, Watson, Parker & Reese: all
round athlete, Fred Jones. 81 merchan-
disc. Wilson Sportsman Supply Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
: ;: :: :: :: ;: :: ;. :: ;: :: :: ;: ;: ;: -
= kLONDYkE. ::
:; ::
!. 3: :: :: :: :. :: :: ;: :: ;: 8 :: :: 8: :: ;:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey were Wis
iting relatives in Pensacola Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall were Pen
sacola business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nicholson were
visiting relatives in Pensacola Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. F. Pierce and daughter, Mrs
A. j. Ransley, and Mrs. Ransley's little
daughter. Helen, and Miss Clara
Wales. were in Pensacola on business
Saturday
Robert Wales was in the deep wa
ter city on business Saturday.
Little Annie May Bailey is visiting
her sister in Pensacola this week.
Miss Lillian Bailey has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. w. P. Brewton, and her
sister. Mrs Minnie Lindsey, of PEN
sacola.
c.. L. Taylor and Bascom Davis were
in Pensacola on business Saturday.
Richard Olsen is working with the
bridge builders on the Bayou Marcus
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and lit
tla grandson, Fred, of Beulah, called
on Miss Matte Bailey Sunday.
Ionic Hurst and wife and children
were visiting relatives in Pensacola
Tuesday.
Alison Cobb called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Dawkins Sunday.
r. Davis called at the home of w.
r. Weaver Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eta Weaver is in Pensacola
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Yonkers.
Charley Weaver is in Pensacola for
medical attention. He has been in i'll
health for a long time.
s. A. Mccall called on A. H. Bailey
Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

Do not say that you cannot sell it
just try journal Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker, New, River. Pa.
writes: II have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. / took
Foley's Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. I rest fine all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys. ="
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame back
dizziness, puffiness under the eyes
swollen ankles and points, aches pains
soreness and rheumatic pains. FoIeys
Kidney Pills have given relief to
thousands of men and women. Sold
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
PROTECT YOUR CHILD AND
OTHERS

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of a cold it is well
TO give child dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, that safe. reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Plujimers,
246 Autumn St, Pasaic, N. j., writes
'FOley's Honey and Tar certainly is
the best cough and cold remedy I ever
tried for my little boy" Children like
It. Good for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. hay fever and asth-
ma. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
:. :: :: :: ;; 8: y :: :. y :: 3: :: ;: 3: :.
9 OBITUARY ::
John Mesley Rnrnet. ar.

81 ;: :: saa .. 81 /. :: :: j. i. /. 8. ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
1: :: :: :: ;: Z: ;: :: ;: :: ;: :: :; ;: :: :: {:
= z
:: MONEY AND EXCHANGE. !:
q I
:: :: :: :: 3: :: :: :: :: 3: :: :: y :: :: :: :;

New York. Sept. S.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, percent Exchange,
steady; sterling, 60-day bills, $40 as:
commercial, 6O-day bills on banks,
$40 SIS; commercial, So day bills. g.
40 3-S; demand 1858 10; cables. g.
"a IA. Francs: demand, 678; cables.
$50. Belgian Francs: demand, 1928;
cables. 7.25; Lire: demand, 4.31; ca
bles, ABB. Marks: demand, 100; ca
bles, 1.91. New York exchange on
Montreal SIS percent discount. Rail-
road bonds irregular. Time loans,
strong; so, 90 days and six months.
s IL a 8 "a percent. Call money,
steady; ruling rate, Z; bank accep-
lance IA percent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
:: :: :: :: y :: ;: :: ;: ;. y - :: :: :: ;.
Z: :
:: CENSUS REPORTS. :
;: :: ;: aaa:::: .::. az

Escanaba, Mich. 1903. decrease 81
or OF percent.
Peekskill. y. Y. 1865, increase 623
81 Al percent.
Ashland, Va, 1899; Fort Pierce.
Fla. AIS. Meridian, Miss (revised)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

John wesley Burnet, Jr.
John Wesley Burnett, Jr., son of
Boatswain and Mrs. j. w. Burnett, died
yesterday afternoon after a brief i'll
ness. Mrs. Burnett is with her mother
on the naval reservation. Funeral ar
rangements will be made as soon as
communication with the child's father
can be had Mr.. Burnett's ship is at
Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

Spencer and County Agent Stevens.
Last night the agents, the expert
ment station staff and the visiting
speakers were entertained by the
North Gainesville Farmers Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
ID ASK BUTLER'S
 PUBLIC APOLOGY
Supporters Of Wood Object to Attack by Columbia President

New York. June 21.-Public apol ogy was demanded yesterday of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia university, by seven men who served in the war for his having described the supporters oG Major Gen. Leonard Woods candidacy for the republican nominations for pres ident as "a motley group Of stock gamblers. mining promoters and mu- nition makers.
 Those who signed the letter are kcrnii, Roosevelt. George Emelen Roosevelt. I.aasdon T.. Marvin, J. Lloyd b,rby. A. l.. Iioyce. Paul iia mond ami Monroe Douglas Robinson. Thes expressed indignation at Dr. Buffers statements.
 Callin- attention 10 the work of the military instruction camps held from 1913 tu 1916. the sclf-conStituted committees informed Dr. Butler that ihousa nds of mon who prepared for war in those places and who were first to serve their country were Gen. Woods supporters for the nomln&- ton.
 Each statement made by Ir. Butler in hIs attack on General Woods fol- lowing is described in the letter as absolutely untrue The letter con tinucs.
 Apparently you are so stccped in the purely political point of view that you do not understand the spirit of lhc times. have learned nothing from the lessons of the war and are willing for your own purposS to vilify the fine group Of patriots who supported Gen. Wood"
 The authors of the letter state they are informed by one who has made n careful investigation of your war record" that Dr. Butler in December, 1914, made an attack on the National security league and joined Oswald G. Willard in organizing a league to limit armament: they quoted from pr. Buffers speeches in- 1911 and 191 , giving expression to opposition to the war, and asked whether he had re- turned Red Eagle decoration re- ceived in 1910 from the German Kaiser. The letter concludes:
 Your attitude in those days and your obtuscnoEs to the course of events were certainly at variance with the views of the other college presi- dents. Your following Is assuredly far different in quality as well as in quantity from the following of Gen. Wood. but that does not justify any such attack as you made against the largest and the most unselfish and patriotic following of any of the candidates. The least you can do is 10 apologize-ahicctly and publicly -
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
KERWIN REELECTED
 EAGLES' TREASURER
Local Man Is Honored at State
 Convention Here

The state convention of Eagles was still in session at press time this aft ernOon. The convention opened yes terday and will close tonight with a hapuet in the Elks' club.
 The convention assembled this morning in the local Aerie's head quarters in Eagfes' hall on Main street. Mayor Curtis gave the city's welcome. Thomas l.. Reilly. as rep rcsentative of the Grand Aerie, gave the principal address.
 Reports showed the present mem
 bership in Connecticut as 11.0O0 which is a gain in the past year of GOO members. A total of $26,54o was paid out in sick benefits and total Of $S, loo was paid out of the treasury for death benefits. The or der during the past year paid out total Of s12,540 to various physi- clans of the numerous Aeries.
 samuel steven of Danbury. the present state president. presided at the convention meeting today. The last business of the convention this afternoon will be the choosing of a place for the annual state conVen- lion next year.
 The annual election of officers or the state association of Eagles was held this afternoon. Following are tho officers: Junior past worthy president samuel Stevens of Danbury: state president, William J. Powell of Norwalk: vice president, Martin Johnson of Hartford; worthy chap lain. J. NJ. Hartcr of Bridgeport; state secretary. A. X. Mclaughlin of New Haven; state treasurer Michael T. Kerwin Of this city: state, conductor, William T.. Kelly Of NauEatuck: in- outside guard James Forbes of Der hy: trustees. !. I. Beale of WaIlinE- ford and John Moran of Meriden Samuel Stevens of Danbury was chosen as the delegate from this state to the national convention at Syracuse in August The alternate is James TcrIin of New York
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
CITY ITEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson shoes. BesSe-Ieland Co.--AdVt.
 C. A. Washburn, general secretary of a Y- NJ. C. A.. at Staten Island. N. N. and former secretary of the New Britain Y. M. C. A, is visiting with friends here-
 Mayor Curtis has called q meeting of the board of trustees for the Soldiers Memorial Building corpora ton to meet in his office Tuesday af- ternoon at 9 o'clock. At that time the trustees will elect officers.
 X daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs Martin Curry of 125 Pleasant street.
 The outdoor pageant which was to be given this evening at \ewineton for the benefit of the Children,> home has been postponed until tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
BIG CHILEAN NAVY
 URGED BY LEAGUE
Maritime League Sees Need of Extcu- sion tS Result of Increase in
 Naval Shipments.

Santa %. Chile. June 21-The Mar itime League Of Chile has sent mu- morial to Congress urging an incrca se in Chilc's naval program which was, mapped out previous to 1914. The mem orial recommends the reacuuisi- tion of he hattlcship Almirante Coch- rane. which Great Britain took over in course of the construction of the War ship in her wards during tho = the creation of a Ministry of Ma m dependent nf the War Ministry lhic h now directs naval affairs. the division Of tho fleet into two t>nits and a gen oral increase in the pay of naval of- ficcrs and enlisted men.
 The memorial says that while the league has chiefly been occupied with the development of the merchant fleet II is now of the opinion that the old naval programme is inadequate 10 meet the coUntry's needs. The his torical teaching of every nation which asptrcs to extend the radius of its, economic influence further beyond Is, frontiers and to mako known abroad Il the strength of it's commerce and in duslries. adds the mcm orial. ''mak necessary the maintenance of an ef- hcient navy capable Of protecting it's mercantile fleet in time of peace. jus. as the merchant fleet is an obligatory. complement of the navy in time of war
 The Atmirantc Cochrane is d sister ship of the -Nlmlfsnta Latorre which Great Britain also took -aycr. during the war. remaining it the Ca,,ad. hui which was recently resold tu china.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Louise S. Long.

Mrs Louise s. Long, aged 60 years. widow of the late John c. Long. died at her home, HIS South Main street, last evening after a long illness. She leaves three sons, Edward w. Long, William George Long and George Henry Long: three sisters. Mrs. Hattie Dressell. Miss Adelaide Jeungst and Mrs. Elizabeth Gugel; one brother, Henry G. Juengst, and her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Jeungst. The funeral will he held at the late residence at 9 o'clock Tuesday and at Erwin nor .uarv chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. NJ. S. Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
WEDDING TODAY
Miss Helen Jones Becomes Bride of Ba,ard Manning Crum This After
 noon. Rev. II. W. Maicr oniciatinc.

The wedding ot Miss Helen Jones' daughter Of Mrs. Laura Ann Jones. of Lenox Place. to T:ayard Manning crum was solemnizcd at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. Henry Maier of the First Congrcgatiouai church per formed the ceremony. Tho couple were attended by Mrs. Frank sharpe. sister of the bride. and Frank SharDe. Tho bride wore n gown of white orGundie and tafetta with a shower houpu"t of white bridal rhse~. The mntron of honor wore white satin with a houuuet Of pink sweet peas. The bride was given in marriage bN her bruther~ Glenn Jones.
 Miss Marion Crum. sister of the groom played the wedding march. Miss Crum also sang a solo. oh Promise Me"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
WESLEYAN FRAT
 NAMES MEMBERS
Gsmms Chapter. v. H. IT,. Elects
 seniors: I'riyr Orattop r. on "Isoo~,N tho Man"

aitddlotowa. Juno si.---At thu rr~~tIur cf Gamma chapter T.. II. F.. at Wesleyan tho following seniors We're elected: A r. Coleman. Scy- r1our. n. C. Gordon. HazartIviilc: =. L.. Grunnum. llartsdalc, N. N.; W. NJ. Iituau, 'tS, Madison: F. D. McDon- nld, 'tN, Mamticoke. Pa; n. =, Mana han. 'ta. Monmouth Beach. %. l.: \. l.. $uclson. 1s. and Bernard S, Wru- tet
 'rfc four seniors who gave orations at tho commencement exercises were tomiuirk Cambria of this city. r.. "A. pousseuu. Wood Haven. N. Y: S. r.. tTrtnuum, llartsdalc, N. r.. and W. q. Mct1uskcy. Beech Greek. Pa. They we're selected at preliminary tryouts for the tsaHc Itlch prize.
 The prize was won by Grstuuum. lts value k tt0o and is given for the best senior oration at the exercises. Grannum's subject was "Ilooscvclt. the Man"
 TEc Fuin ucccssitatcd cancellation nf the Wesleyan Williams ball game hef rur the afternoon.
 The alumni dinner was held in pay"r,fcather gymnasium. Frederick ". Frost. 'ai. of New York, was tnaStrastcr pnd the speakers were Governor Coolidge. nishon Wcleh. 'S5. fashop William Hurt. 'ie. Bishop Henderson. '9e. and Bishop Burns. President Shaukliu made announce sacuts on the progress and figures of the endowment fund.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
DR. JONAS DISCREDITED
Owners ,of Black Star Line Deny Claims of 'Sc,rctary of League of Darker People,

New York. June 21.--R. D. Jonas. sought by the Chicago Police in con nection with riots. is known here as Rev. pr r.. p. Jonas. secretary of the Lea=ue of Darker People"
 He appeared in the interests of the Black Star line. owners of the steamer Yarmouth. whose S5.ooa.ooa cargo of liquor Was seized l'H federal agents The vessel returned |" port after leaving for Cuba q few hours before tnr rrohihiiicn law wont into effect and was permitted to leave for Ha- Nana again on February 12 last.
 Leo IT. HealeN. counsel for the Black Star Co. said today that Jonas s had no connection with the concern. He declared that statements by Jonas |" the effect that Friends Of Irish Freedom had aided the line were absolutely untrue"
 The statement that our steamers would ultimately carry arms to Africa is ridiculous" he added.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
NO THIRD TERM
Third Assistant Secretary of TreaSur, Insists That Wilson Will kot Seek Nomination Again.

Kansas City. June 21.-president Wilson's nomina ion for a third term Was declared to be an impossibility because ~t't~- condition of his health, .n an interview gf~en out by Jouctt Shouse. third assistant secretary of the treasury.
 No real friend of the president re- gards his nomination. as a possibility said Ar. Shouse. who is on his way to san Francisco. If hp had now the strength and NigOr that he had In 1916. his nomination for third term might be considered a probability But his friends know he is not in good health.
 There was not the slightest collu- sion between t1c statement of Presi- dent Wilson Friday morning and the withdrawal of McAdoo Friday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
EXPEDITE co.
Railroads Are Ord
 England O

Wash in gton. Jl east of the iSSiS direction of the II comm ission. enter attempt to relieve' isting in the East, England. The :. c provides that rail Mississippi for 30 mines preference dustries in the sun
 Another order mission and effed quires railroads il southern territorie| to coal consigned l water to New En| | dom estic destinat
 to be effective unt the com mission.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Financial
WAIl. SlRtEl SltHk
 EYCHANGF: REPORTS

Wall Street. io.&o n. m. Tho def ictt in actual loans and discounts re- ported by the clearing house hanks Saturday and latest developments in tn" Cnstcrn European situation fur nishCd u prCtoNt for a moderate sell ing movement ut the opening of to- days market. Pressure was evident 'n several recent favorites. especial lv Barrett. Studehaker and CrucibIe which yielded 1 to | 1-2 points. The few features of strength comprised Delaware. I.ackawanua and Western. Nsnsdium and Famous Players at gains of l to points. FirmncSs was chewing the. uuntations for exchange on London.
 Noou.-Dcalings 6urtng the morn Ing were in excess or the recent aver 70 but this was partly at the expense uf Cuoted values. shares or the roads rosG affected by inc latest strikes wegc not materially changed while Lackuwanna extended it's rise to ls rohts. making a total of 70 since last Ft tiiav.
 l:So D. m.--Th" dull hu. higher movement of tho intermediate srs- sion Was featured hv shippings oils amt equipments. Marine preferred. Atlantic GuIf. American Iiternation- at. Mexican and Fan tmcricau Pc tro;eums and Americar and Baldwin Locomotive were to Q F points over Inst wcek'a closing prices
 close-t'resh pressure was exerted aGninst leading issues in the later dealings when the rate for call loans advanced to II per cent. The closing was heavy. Sales approximatcd 5oO.- 0oO shares.