davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-15
PRINCE PHUvANARTH DIES.
Brother of Siamese King and Heir
Presumptive to Throne.

LONDON, June 14.-Prince Chao Fa
Phuvanarth. brother of
the King of Siam, Chao Fa Maha Vail
Evening star., 1920-06-15
.JUSSERAND TO STAY;
FRENCH ARE SATISFIED
Paris Reports He Will Return to
Ambassadorial Post Here After
His Present Vacation.

PARIS. June 15.-The foreign office
authorized the statement this after
noon that notwithstanding published
reports to the contrary Ambassador
Jusserand would return to Washing
ton to resume his ambassadorial
France.
1t was added that the French gov
ernment was entirely satisfied with
his services and had no reason to sup
pose that another man would better
represent France.
Evening star., 1920-06-15

cumulation. 1t was necessary to check
the flow of freight until relief Is had:
There are two million bushels of
grain in local elevators awaiting
shipment abroad. while there are one
thousand grain cars on track waiting
to unload. In addition there are 5000
cars of grain on the various lines OF
the Baltimore and Ohio headed Tor
this port and S54 cars loaded with
general merchandise In this emer-
gency 1t is impossible to unload the
freight fast enough to relieve the con-
gestion and return the cars again TO
service.
Evening star., 1920-06-15

ravudh. and heir presumptive to the
throne. died yesterday at Singapore.
His death was due to pneumonia.
The reigning king was born jan
uary 1. 1881. His brother was born
March 3. 1853. In 1910 1t was officially
announced that until the new king
had male issue the succession would
pass presumptively to the queen moth
erS son.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
EMBARGO ON EXPORTS
BY B. & o. AT BALTIMORE
Officials Say Freight Terminals Are
Congested, With Few Vessels
in PORT

BALTIMORE, June 15-Owing to
the steady increase in export freight
in Baltimore, the Baltimore and Ohio
has placed an embargo on export
goods. The embargo on grain has
gone into effect. while that on general
merchandise has been in effect since
last wednesday.
terminals and the line leading to the
city have become congested and owing
to the limited number of vessels COM
Ing into port to take away the ac-
Evening star., 1920-06-15
200, 900 FOR LEAGUE.
Lutheran Laymen to Turn Over
Vast Sum to Synod.

DETROIT, June 15-The Lutheran
Laymen's League was in triennial
convention here. today. a preliminary
to the opening Gomorrow of the ses-
sions of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod which will continue the re-
mainder of the week.
The laymen's league, charged with
handling the synod's financial affairs,
will turn over to the parent organiza-
tion $2,200.000, raised during the past
fifteen months for the support of in
capacitated ministers and parochial
school teachers. The fund represents
thousands of small contributions
officers were to be elected late today
Evening star., 1920-06-15
f6s<(tr I

fatally injured when their automo-
bile was struck by a switch engine
on the Southern road at Spencer.
n. c., late last night.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
FORMER u. S. MINISTER
TO BRAZIL SUCCUMBS
Edward w. Backus Served Under
Presidents Hayes, Garfield
and Arthur.

PETERSBURG. Fla, June 15.-Ed-
ward w. Backus, U. S. ambassador to
Brazil under Presidents Hayes. Gar
field and Arthur. died at his home at
Tarpon Springs, Fla, last night, aged
eighty-six.
Mr.. Backus was one of the financial
ba ckers of Marconi in the develop
ment of the wireless telegraph. In
1905 he was knighted by the King of
nection with the development of the
Amazon
Evening star., 1920-06-15
THREE IN AUTO KILLED.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., June 15.-
H. Matt Grubbs. a well known farm
er, was instantly killed: Miss Pearl
Smithey of North Wilkesboro died at
midnight from her injuries and Miss
Kate Grubbs. twenty -year-old
daughter of H. Matt Grubbs, was
Evening star., 1920-06-15
Return After Long Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15-Virtual-
ly ending the strike of shipyard work
ers which was started October l, the
four boilermakers' unions in the San
Francisco bay district have returned
TO work
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MIGHT BE HISTORIC VESSEL
History Of English County Tells Of the
Capture Of "Mayflower" by
Dunkirk Privateers.

Aldeburgh, the little fishing town on
the Suffolk coast, has, II Is not at all
improbable, the right TO claim the
Mayilower, the Pilgrim Fathers IA
nous ship, as her own. Aldeburgh,
Woodbridge, SouthwOld were ship
building centers at the time OF the
Spanish armada and after. In 1890
Aldeburgh is recorded as possessing
"a fishing vessels Of 90 tons each. of
which 10 were new within eight years.
At the close Of the sixteenth century
and at the beginning Of the seven.
teenth the east coast Of England was
suffering heavily at the hands Of the
Dunklrk prlvnteers. A 1928 certfi-
cate specifies 10 Aldcnburgh ships, Of
the value Of fG,SO0, lost between 1925
and 1927, Of which four had been
taken by the DunklrkerS. OF these 13
vessels two were Of $50, two Of 800
and two Of 300 tons. In the "vlctorla
History Of the County of Suffolk" the
chapter on Maritime History, a foot
note states that one Of these 13 ships
was Mayflower and that not i'm
probably this was the Pilgrims ves-
sel.--Chrlstlan Science Monitor.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
LINEMAN FOUND WIRE THIEF
Bull Moose Was culprit Who Had
Disturbed the Telephone Com.
nunication Of Many Counties.

When the bull moose in the fol-
lowing story became tangled In a
mass Of telephone wire, 1t took
careful rescuer to get him free. The
Incident occurred In the Maine forest
region north Of Bangor In the Elec-
trlcal Experimenter the llneman who
was sent out to repair the damage de-
scrlbes his experience:
took up the trail, and couple OF
miles down, near Daisy Dam, found
the slack wire and the break, but, to
my surprise, could find but one end.
Finally found the other end 800 feet
farther on. What had become of the
800 feet?
soon found out when | got back
to the break In the line. There stood
a bull moose as big as a truck horse,
looking straight at me, as much as to
say, Heres your old wire. Come and
get ii"
The moose stood Just at the end Of
the road, with six or eight turns Of
wire twisted tightly round his horns,
several turns round his neck, and
300 or 400 turns Of slack behind him.
Sneaklng round, with the moose
watching me all the time, | managed
to get hold Of the slack wire and
hauled In until got the end, when l
made fast to big tree. Then. cut
ting a good.slzed sapllng, l started
toward the moose.
He began TO sldle round, with head
down, name brlstllng and blood In his
eye; II looked like war. Pretty soon,
however, he managed in his circllng
movements TO make a turn round an
other tree, which gave him much less
scope and when the wire came taut
with his constant travelling he STUN
bled over It and fell In heap.
Now was my chance! sneaked
up as close as I dared-maybe within
10 feet-and shipped Off the wire with
my pliers.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

The motorlst who has been buying
new tires will he pleased to read that
Berlin has apparently produced at last
an ersatz. or substitute, rubber which
compares well, In essential qualities
with the vegetable product and costs
about two-thlrds less. 1t is wholly
n chemical compound. 1t may be used
not only for tires, but for every sort
Of rubber goods.
But this statement Is based only
upon reports considered trustworthy.
No facts have been made known by
the Germans MS TO the possibilities
Of production upon the great scale
necessary for successful competition
with genuine rubber. nor has the SUBJ
stltute been actually put on the mar.
ket.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
Ancient mWlreIess relsurnnhv.r y

"Wlreless telegraphy is new; wire
less communication Is MS old as bib
llcal times" With this statement the
National Geographic society at WASH
lngton quotes from a communication
by John A. KIngman, who sets forth
the interesting theory that the island
Of Capri was an imperial wireless sta
tion Of Ancient Rome. 1--WE know
that the anclents signaled In various
ways and over long distances" he
says. "They sIgnaled by beacon fires,
by beacon smoke, by pigeons, by flags,
and by shouting from one sentinel to
another"
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
Alike Anyway.

Four-yearold sIary had just come
home from Sunday school and Uncle
Ted was asking her what they did
there. "Oh, a teacher talked and
man prayed and we sang" she ex-
claimed. %rhere was one song liked.
II Is" she studied a minute ut is
Turn the lights on in the basement"
Uncle Ted was surprised. That
didn't sound exactly like q Sunday
school song. A little later Mary's old
er sister cleared up the situation. The
song sung was LET the Lower Lights
Be Burning"
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
Gasoline Production.

Production of gasoline showed big
increase during the first quarter of
this year, 1,0oG,445,0O0 gallons being
produced as compared with S9S535,-
800 gallons during the sane period
year ago. Consumption increased
about 80 per cent during the quarter,
and exports about ~ per cent.--GoOd-
rich Travel and Transport Bureau.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
L o PRZEDSEJMOWE
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.

w tym miesiacu z biura Ia
rzadu Glownego wysy}a sic "a
wiadomienia urzedowe o Sejmie.
kt6ry sic odbedzie W maju, W mic
Scie Joliet, Illinois. Wraz re "a
wiadomieniem dofaczone So Man
daty delegatow (delegatek) i "a
stepc6w (zastepczyh).
Ot6z najwazniejsza rzecza talk
ola Zarzqdu Gl6wnego, jakotez
dla Komitet6w przedsejmowych
Jest pewnoSG ilu Representatives
(tek) Oddzial6w Macierzy Pol
skiej przybedzie ma Sejm do 10
llet, Illinois. w celu najpredsze-
go za}atwienia tej sprawy uPra-
szamy, azeby kazdy Oddzia} Ma
Clergy Polskiej listownie zawia-
domi} Zarzqd Giowny czyli wysle
delegat6w(tek) i lie, czy tez ME
moze lub ME zamysla wysySac
reprezentant6w(tek).
Dalej, p~rzypominamy, azeby
czlonkowie 1ub czlonkinie Macie-
rzy Polskiej, nadsy}ali swe oso--
biste wnioski do przed}ozenia Ko-
mitetom P~rzedsejmowym, lecz
radzibysmy, azeby wnioski tie
mialy rowniez aprobate ur0edni-
kow i czlonkow Oddzia}u, do kto-
rego czfonek(kini) naleza. By{o-
by marnowaniem czasu studyo--
wac wnioski poszczegolnych
cz}onkow ~(cztonkih), jezeli Cd
dziaf ME popicra ich zapatrywah,
tenn samem i wniosku.
Szczegolniej prosimy zastano-
vic sic mad tabela Macierzy Pol
skiej. Wedlug raport6w finanso-
wych, tabela najzupe}niej odpo--
wiada swemu zadaniu. NieWiado-
mem jednakze So easy w przy-
szfoSci i mozebnem, ME mowimy,
re jestto koniecznem, lecz mozc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
"a SPRAWY
~ MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.
Pc sp. Pelagii Kowalskiej,

Pc sp. Pelagii Kowalskiej, z
Oddz. 81, sumo $3.50, mezowi.
Pc Sp. Fir. Konieczka, Z Oddz,
IS, sumo $500, ojcu.
Pc Sp. Mich. Bartkowio, z
Odtz. 10, sumo $500, rodzicom.
Pc Sp. Leopoldzie Gorskim, z
.Odtz. 107, sumo $3.50, bratu.
Ma wniosek dyr. LiszmahSkie-
go ~uchwalono wyp}acic posmiert-
ne, skoro wszelkie formalnoSci
beda nalezycie za}atwione.
Sekr. przedstawia, re skutkiem
uchwafy zapadfej ma poprzedniem
posiedzeniu zaktrpiono "a Posred-
n;ctwem prezesa Soski hipoteke
ma sumo 3.5OO.OO, ma realno5c pm.
5O21 No. Trip ave.
Sekr. Blachowski raportuje, ze
Tag Day" Macierzy Polskiej W
niedziele, 7go marca, uda4 sic,
sdyz zebrano okoFo tysiac trzysta
dolar6w. Uchwalono podziekowac
wszystkim, ktorzy swoimi datka-
mi, lub swa praca przyczynili sic
do sukcesu tego przedsiewziecia.
Na wniosek wiceprezeski Bara-
nowskiej uchwalono urzadzic ola
wszystkich ,,po+owczyh" specyal-
ma zabawe ,,Bunco." Blizsze infor-
macye podane bed2 pozniej.
Sekr. przedstayvia, re praca pod
Iicta w saddle ola maloletnich Juz
dale pewne rezultaty, jak Z "a
portu adwokat6w Mindaka / BIZ
seka sic pokaZuJe.
Sekr. zawiadamia, &c nastepu-
lacy adwokaci biora czynny u
dzia4 w tel piracy w dniach jak O.
znaczono:
Mar. l. P. Mindak.
2. L. Zvgmunt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

Internationally by}o Postawlc
tabele nasza ma rowni Z tabelami
innych organizacyi. Patrzac IA
sprawe Z punktu interesowanego,
wiemy, re ola organizacyi przy-
sporzyioby to wiele wiecej ma
jatku. Znow krzywdzit, bysmy
wie1u ME pokrzywdzi1i, gdyby sic
zna1ez1i tacy, ktorzyby twierdzili,
re So pokrzywdzeni, BIO wick
przecietny oz1oukow i czhonkln
Macierzy Polskiej jest o wiele niz-
Sym, niz wick przecietny ezson-
k6w innych organizacyi.
Podana jest r6wniez mysl utrzy
mania tabeli obecnej ola wszyst-
.kich obecnych czlonkow i ezson-
kin Macierzy Polskiej, zaprowa-
dzenia novel, wyzszej tabeli Ola
nowowstepujacych i zaprowadze-
ME tabeli podatk6w p}atnych tyl-
.ko przez 90 lat Cd daty Ii wieku)
gdy ia tabela wejdzie w zycie, Ola
nowych i starych cztonkow i
cz}onkin.
Coz ma to maja do powiedze-
MIA MacierzySci i Maciezystki:;
Prosimy o nadeslanie nam, d.
biura Zarzadu G4ownego posta-
nowieh i wnioskow jak najrych-
lei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
Z P~OSIEDZENIA ZARZADU
GLoWNEGO MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

Posiedzenie Zarzadu G46wnego
Macierzy Polskiej odbyfo sic we
wtorek, dnia ego marca.
Posiedzenie zagail prezeS p. w.
F. Soska, ! odmowil modlitwe.
Obecni ma posiedzeniu byli: -
Moderator, Prev. Y. Fr. Cor
don; prezes, Wojciech F. Soska ;
wiceprezesi, Antonina Baranow-
ska ! Woi. MenkicH; sekr. gene
rainy, Tomas S. Blachowski =;
skarbnik, FIR. Wjtkowski; dyrek
tarzy, Stan. L@czmanski, LeOka-
dya Soska, SaIomea Urbahska !
Franciszka Bieschke; adwokat,
Piotr P. Mindak.
Ogecnym ma calem posiedzeniu
byt r6wniez WieI. X. OIszewski,
personal---very. Komitctu Sejmo-
wego W Joliet.
Protoko{ Z posiedzenia z dnia
10go lutego, Pc kr6tkiej dyskusyi,
przyjeto.
Dyr. Liczmahski odczytai spra-
wozdanie f;nansowe, jak naste-
puje:
Hasa Z przeniesienfa Sill, 500. go
Dochody 4,016.O2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

Sprawozdanie ~przyjeto ma WHO
SEX dyr. Urbahskiej.
Rachurki odczytane przez dyr.
Liczmahskiego uchwalono wyp}a-
cic ma wnjosek dyr. Soski.
Sekr. przedstawia wypadki
smierci jak nastePuje:
Pc &p. Marry Garbarek, Z Oddz.
80. sumo $500, mezowi.
20 Sp. Franc. Kutza, Z Oddz.
g., sumo $500, zonie.
Pc Sp. Teresie KRISTEN, z Odd.
SO, sumo $500, mezowi.
Pc Sp. Agnieszce Kosmatka, z
Oddz. u, sumo $500, ojcu.
Pc Sp. Kaz. RozmarynowskIm,
z Oddz. SO, srrme $500, matce.
Pc sp. tantsfawie Oszkandy, z
Oddz. 60, SUNG $500, rodzicom,
Pc $p. Wojciechu Sieczka, z
Oddz. IS, sumo $500, dzieciom.
Pc Sp. Margarine Kowalskiej
Z Oddz. Is. sumo $500, MEOW
Pc 5p. Antonim Kotula, z Oddz.
SO, sumo $500, zonie.
Pc Sp. jamie RyS, I Oddz. SO
sumo $500, zonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

,. l. DanRoWSKl.
6. F. GrzeSkowiak.
s. F. Janiszewski.
9. D. Jerka.
10. Z. H. Kadow.
II. S. Klarkowski.
y. A. Kucharski.
10. M. Kudlick.
Is. M. Kunz.
16. w. La Buy.
II. ]. Laseoh.
Is. J. Lisek.
10. Amt. Mazurk
30. L. Nyka.
%. E. Piszczatowski.
%. E. Scheffler.
"a. ]. Rybicki.
%. P. Schwaba.
20. w. Wv
q. NJ. Zwierkowski.
%. P. Mindak.
80. L. Zygmunt.
81. A. Bisek.
WdziecznoS6 i'm sic nalezy "a
wykonywanie piracy tax waznej-
bezinteresownie.
Z~aproszenie Oddziafu 40 ma 10
letni jubileusz towarzystwa P1zy-
.jeto.
Korespondencye Cd Tow. Lite.
rackiego w Orchard Lake, Mich"
przyjeto i przychylono sic do pro,
Shy tegol Tow.
Uchwalono jednogfoSnie, azeby
"a nowych czlonkow i czfonkih cd
dnia Ego marca do Sejmu XVI.
PLACID pc $1.O0 nagrody z nWol-
mem Wstepnem."
Sekr. przedstawia apl1kacye 0
posade organizatora P. Okonia.
Przydzielono 60 do piracy organi-
zatorskiej ma pewnych warun-
kach.
Nastepnie omawiano rome kwe
stye Scjmowe / wysluchano OBJ
szerncgo sprawozdania Wiel. X,
O1szewskiego. Komitet wziql sic
ma sposob zbierania pieniedzy ia
opIaccnie koszt6w Sejmowych i
prosi, azeby kazdy Oddzia} do}o.
zyl cokolwiek piracy, ably zapew-
mic sukces. Prczesi i Sekretarze
Oddzial6w mog7 sic zgiosic oso-
biScie do biura Macierzy Polskiej
pc dalsze szczegoly.
X. O1szcwski zawiadamia, re
sa1a Pufaskiego znajduje sic pnv.
600 No. Chicago utica, w Joliet.
Ccna qokoju W hotelu pobliskim
wynosi Cd $3.50 wyzej cd osoby.
Koszt podrozy, jezeli delegaci Chi
cagoscy razem wyjada, wynlesle
oko}o Coo Cd osoby w jedna stro-
ne. Obecnie najprawdopodobnicj
delegaci wyjada W Poniedzia}ek,
0 godz. 7mej rano re STACEY Rock
island. Komitet robi r6wniez in
ne starania, azeby ugoSciG i uba-
vic delegatGw i dclegatki.
Pc w~ysiuchaniu tego sprawoZda-
MIA zakohczono p~osiedzenie mo-
d1itwQ odm6wionq przez Modera-
tora, Prev. Y. Gordona.
Tom. S. Blachowsh,
Sekr. Gen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

Parafia 5ciu IS. Braci Meczennik6w:
Helena Borowska, $15.V
Helena W}odarczyk, 11.49
Jadwiga Radke, 10.67
BroniSiaw PiontkowSka, 1910
Wiktorya A~ugustyniak, 9.57
Louise DomrzalSka, TSP
Razem: $65.32
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LUMBER CONCERN IN TROUBLE.
F1ora-American Plywood Co. Files
bankruptcy Petition.

The F'lora-American Plywood Com
pany, Ltd, manufacturers, with Offices at
1875 Broadway. filed voluntary petition
In bankruptcy yesterday In the United
states District Court, listing liabilities
at si.O31.7so.
The petition was filed by Abraham
Tulin. an attorney Of 1875 Broadway.
upon the order of the board of directors
following a meeting held Tuesday. 1t Is
claimed In the petition that the com
pany has exhausted Its ability TO borrow
money for the care and preservation OF
its property and therefore cannot con-
tinuc business.
The company. which deals chiefly In
lumber. has factories at Macon Ga, and
Portland. Me. Assets are estimated at
s3.eS1. 316. chief among them being rear
estate and factory buildings. Judge
Julian w. Mack appointed Max Lowen-
thai receiver for tho bankrupt with a
bond Of $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
OWENS BOTTLE SHOWS GAIN.
Surplus s7.07 81 Comman share for
First Nine Months of 1920.

The owens Bottle Company reports
for three quarters ended on September
80 a surplus a surplus atter chark es
and taxes, OF $3.50 $50. equal to s797
a share earned on its common stock
after deduction OF the preferred divi-
dends. In the corresponding period OF
last year It's earnings were equivalent
TO s4.95 a share on It's common stock.
The company's manufacturing profits
and royalties received amounted 20
ss.551.207 and other income to s52s.962.
making total income s4.0so,is9. against
s2,407,2ss in the first nine months OF
1919. General expenses were ss00,341,
against s721.157 and net earnings or
subsidiaries s1.st1,i32, against s1.27s.-
ssh. Federal taxes we're estimated at
.s1,fsi,600. leaving a surplus OF $685.
seO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
pENNsyLvANIA UTILITIES.

An Offering of s1.125.o00 OF ten year
per cent secured gold notes OF the
Pennsylvania Utilities Company Is being
handled by Hollister. White a Co. II Is
secured by a mortgage on all property,
rights and franchises OF the company.
subject to s4.ee5.O0o prior lien bonds
outstanding. As the latest appraisal OF
the conpany's properties placed their
valuation at s7,s14,5O0. there Is an
equity OF more than s1,S24.000 behind
the notes. The present issue Is due on
MAY 1, 1926, and IL callable in whole or
In part on any interest date at 101 and
accry ed interest. The price Is $3.50 and
interest 20 yield about . per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NEW ISSUE

$5OOOOOO
P6stea & Vogel Leather Company
Ter,Year 100 Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Debeutm=
Authorized Tobep-~
Dated November D~Ns-
h''s" payable May Isl and November 1s nm New New as'a @s without ~
$1,000
by " ~ for ~sh ss a@~-se4 csI
Convertible holder 7% Preferred Stock at 500 per a.r-
s H ss9' f :s 7s: f ~ s % 7 T
fluu: reduction of loans
~" 5 :::: 49,: g. g 1920
. "; s : Ii l /: :s j % & two times an" net tangible
E T but s es: .ss kvs s ss as s e. depreciation
= e. : g. : e ;;;s: ~ sss$ss
the 20 period therefore amounted to ,sys
0 es zs 's"a ss
obligation Of the Company which has other
:fss s: :s%s r. % ss.
$ 3 :ss FL. i sss ! + :sa i:s 0ss's.
A. % Sinking Fund $50 % b 1927 @ &
pronnnasIy nof the prorto maturity
H S afhs sR saI 7sss s ts
Legal proceeding, and os the Company
andyM ar.Mu adFa ahn :" Bankers
PRICE 95 AND INTEREST YIELDING 1885,
First Wisconsin Co. Second Ward Securities Co.
So L. Sales
White, Weld & Co. Rutter, Lindsay & Co., Inc
N sw2s Chicago des Ss'I Illinois
n~ %%~s II S ~+ "s"s ss' ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

a closing 10 per cent. rate on call
funds was the chief influence for wenk-
ness during the final half OF yesterdays
trading in the Consolidated stock Ex-
change. At the outset steels we're un-
der pressure because OF volume liqui-
dalton by disappointed holders who had
Anticipated an extra disbursement in
United States Steel Declines In active
oils and specialties were point to three
points. Losses In the balance OF the
list were moderate. Texas and Pacific
was the single strong factor, and rose
"a. at It's maximum, TO ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS
& CHICAGO RAILWAY co.
General First Mortgage 40 Bonds dated

The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee. gives notice that N Will re
ceive scaled proposals 20 sell the above Dc
scribed Bonds at rate not TO succeed low
and accrued interest. the total offer 20 con
sumo not more than the amount OF sixty-siN
thousand two hundred and ufncty dollars
1896, 200.
Sealed proposals viii be opened at the OF.
flee OF the Central Union Trust Company of
New York, 40 Broadway, New York. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on the LIST day OF November,
| 1920.
| CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
| NRW YORK, Trustee.
4 by +. j. FULLER. Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PARIS pouRsE TRADING.

PARIS, oct. 27--Trading was inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. So francs 20 centlmes. Exchange
on London, 50 francs 90 centimes. Five
per cent. loan. Sc francs As confines
The dollar, is francs rs centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LoNpoN, oct. 27.--Bar silver. 52isd.
an ounce. Bar gold. It's. Cd. Money,
Az per cert. Discount rates-Short
bills, 5La5ia per cent. Three months
bills. 5% as ft-fs per cent. Gold pre-
nliums at Lisbon, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Alaska q CIV 6s
lart.s A

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

the interior Of the motor thoroughly
cleaned.
BY manufacturing its motors in its
own plant, the Oakland Motor Ca@
company can maintain a careful sys-
tenn of inspection that insures high
quality and at the same time can
manufacture them at lower cost
than that at which they could be
bought from an Independent motor
manufacturer.
The overhead valve principle Of con
struetion does away with side pockets
in the combustion chambers, and every
ounce of energy is therefore delivered
in the proper direction. This means
greater power, more economical use OF
fuel and better operation Of the motor
for it eNhausts more quickly and COM
pletely and every power impulse devei-
ops from a full. clean charge of gas.
Mr.. Knox states that it is well worth
the trip for anyone in Detroit to visit
Pontiac and see the Oakland motor
which is one of the largest motor plants
in the world. The Oakland company
produces more six-cylinder automo
biles than any other manufacturer in
the world except one.