davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21

of the new fuel, brought to San
Francisco by District Manager
F. E. Carroll of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company of
California, motor alchohol"
gives more power, greater mil
cage, easier starting and more
freedom from carbon than gas
oline. 1t can be used without an
adjustment of the carburetor.
The new fuel is performing in
automobile, marine, stationary,
truck and tractor engines. In a
SO hour test made with a Is
horsepower tractor the con-
sumption of motor alcohol"
was four gallons an hour COM
pared to four and a half gallons
of gasoline in the same engine
on the same work. Examination
of the cylinders showed most of
the old carbon deposit removed
and the remainder so soft it
could be removed with the fin
gers.
Sugar plantations have been
letting their moIasses run to-
waste or burning it for the pot
ash recovery. Nitrogen and
Dhosphorie acid are also valuable
by-p9rjucts Of mola5ses. Now,
however production Of the new
fuel IS found to be more profit
able than obtaining other by
products.
Al Drssaac there is enough
moIasses available to produce
100000 gallons of motor
alcohol, - enough to supply ali
.utrrnoltias in Hawaii Davs..-.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
OIL BURNER ON FRENCH ROAD
on Tours Railway
Line.

Paris.-The first demonstration Of a
heavy American oil-burning locomotive
on a French railway was given with
an American engineer at the throttle.
Yves lie Trooquer, minister of public
works, who formerly was an engineer,
ran the train part Of the way. Off,
Gals who occupied the cars declared
the test had proved entirely success
full and said 400 locomotives would be
transformed into OIL burners.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
JeIIv % Years Old

Shelbyville, Ind.-Mrs. Louis Nc
Carly of this place has a glass Of
grape jelly that is % years old. The
Jelly was made in the fall Of 1892
by Mrs. Julia Trees, mother Of Mrs.
McCarty. Mrs. Trees was then sew.
enty-two years old. She gave a glass
Of the Jelly to each Of her children.
The Jelly is still In good condition.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21

people interested in Welsh's archeOl-
Ogy, and with one exception resident
in the counties of CarnarvOn and
Anglesey, purchased the areas near
the "WaterwOrkS" in order that they
might be saved from the hands of the
builders and be Systematically ex-
plOred. Three acres are within the
wall of the fortress, and half an acre
lies without ii. In addition to these
two areas, ii is probable that permits
sion will be obtained to eXcavate
about three and a half acres imme-
diately adjoining the main site, on the
northwest and northeast, and the
vicar of CarnarvOn has stated that he
will put no difficulty in the way of
carrying out excavation in the vicar
age garden, which lies within the wall
of SegOntium and covers about an
acre and a half. The land available
for excavation is therefore from three
and half to eight acres in extent, of
which the greater part lies within
the walls of the fortress. In view Of
the Importance and extent of the
work, the services of an expert eX-
cavatOr Will be obtained. and he will
work under instructions from Prof. R.
c. BOsanquet. The work viii be
spread over two or more years, and
results will be keer1y followed by
archleOIOgists in both hemispheres. 1t
is anticipated that students and many
others will visit the site while eXcaVa-
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21

DlTI5IC 30. - -..l .- d. &c
Breed E, July b.
Devotional Ezsrcise-.. T,
HadLe,
WeIe9no Addrsss-8s ms
Lloyd
Rss-srss-sIyr5.a Hs5l.. ION.
Sinl.lg-O. G.. Rove.
Sch .. C.ss.-..-s-Ira r..5s.
Bus .5.- -.a a-9r-=s-DalIe
SeEto
Tn, ...a E.u-z-o1--- T.
Hadle>
Ths ..-. 1- 2ogs.-a Z Ics-
tloa- .aa.@a Aa.nar
C0rs-ual Preialuea---T $. q,
" H."e.
Ho can 1e make Ari--ua5iC
practeal-Al"lD R2sso7.
He may the teacher .-arovs
the oea.5h condition. G.T te
beau fly the school room and
play. seund-lycCIe FaCJers'n'
Il headlng-Mary Smith.
How teach spelling Lucy
Mon gOmery.
Demonstration work in sew nth
grade rgading-Bertba TJov
p5v.io,I F,zar,iso dor,o,.r..s
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
The New Motor Law.

should cut out the following pro-
visions of the new motor law and
paste them up where thery will
be seen and remembered:
On Thursday, June 18th, the
new motor law of Kentucky
went into effect. This bill is an
improvement on preceding bills
in many particulars, should have
special attention.
The new bill makes it illegal to
have a cutout connected as to
permit of its operation from the
drivers seat. 1t provides that
every car must be equipped with
a good and sufficient muller and
makes the use of the cutout on
public highways unlawful. It is
to be hoped that this provision
will be strictly enforced and that
it may be of assistance in making
an end Of the nuisance of those
drivers who hustle north and
south and east and west in utter
Indifference to all but themselves
making noises like a perpetual
Fourth of July.
The new law also has stringent
provisions IS to the use Of glaring
headlights. It forbids headlights
throwing rays higher than for
ty-two inches from the surface
Of the road seventy-five feet a
head and more than this, il pro
vidas a punishment for dealers
to sell automobiles with head
lights not in accordance With the
law. We would especially al the
attention Of all automobile deal
ers to this provision making fs
unlawful to arrange a cutou5 so
that It nav be operated from the
drivers seat.
The law provides for new sig.
nails on the part of automobile
drivers as follows:
Arm straight out-turning in.
the direction pointed.
Am pointed upward-turning
in the opposite direction.
Arm pointed dovnward--soD-
nino or anadarlv checking e0aaF.
FL -ao7i-ad that e;g,-rs shall
hs g.....- ghereva~ O. driver starts
fr7r .t,s .,ro changes his course
or makes sion which cou.5
he -9.l IN ,fPact traffic
Tl-rs ia . new nrov7sf07 as to
the ~sgar of wav When tbeye.ara
M traRic officers stationed -ha
drivers shall WELD the ripht of
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
Dog ShoWering Her
Mother Love on Lambs

Louisville.-L. S. Downs, re-
siding near Midway, has a dog
that has taken the custody Of
two baby lambs and is shower
ing all her mother love on the
wards. The CANNES puppies
were taken away from her,
whereupon she Immediately took
charge of the lambs and is with
them almost constantly.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
Prize Snake Yarn of Year
Comes From Brazil WiIds

The Brazilian state Of Mat
to Crosse has produced a snake
story which takes first prize
right out of the hands Of the
snakiest community Of Indiana
or Arkansas.
\ traveller was journeying by
mule-back along a jungle trail
when he came upon a saddle
horse without a rider. The tray
eler halted, shotgun in hand, to
investigate.
He heard a noise in the trOp-
iCal thicket and peering under
the foliage he saw a huge snake
of. the species ophidiO in the
thTOes Of indigestion. The trav-
eler took advantage of the i'll
ness of the monster to kill it.
The snake was cut open and
within was found the owner of
the horse, fully attired in SOM
brerO, boots, spurs and rain
coat.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
Quarterly Meetings, Columbia Dis
lTiCl, Fourth Refund.

jamestown. ho~ena' July B.
Ran0Z, Tarry's July I. 3 o. u. -
Bear Creek. Goose Creek. JuIy6.
Do, torsrrrr Cres.r,,4 Grow. .r.r-
,l,.,- ,,. ru,,-
OL'n1o-'' Tie 0''o'e' 'u.y ID
N"sSe'i springs, loaeJ $ ~a2g-.
July IT'S
Cane Valley wmsoau. July -.
Pfak-+te. Mamie Hin. rrrv %
n..u,, e.,..... r,-.r r..,.,,,-
Greensboro rlrrsgrs INV .r
srg.
Sum~arsvina UoIra5 A1r 1 q D
m p
r.sor r-se,, 0lI pr,gi4.,,, AM. x
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21
Buried Fortress of Segontium,
= Near Castle, to Be Ex-
CaVated.
OF GREAT HISTORIC INTEREST
Results Of the Excavation Will Be
Keenly Followed by Archaeology
lists of Both Hemisphere
British History Involved.

81 ,,- -, 80 :, TX, 49,.
r,1i,,Et. 80 80 - - I-
rne forooI IoLa- of oI iiI''- ,,,. s :, ~, n
...,,,.,.. -, 49,, 49,, .,,,se
r,ins ,,.%, I9d fofIo6 =, ,,,. -.n-I --.o
- r-,,, - rt t., 49, 80.
-5-.,.- -..l,, -, 800 - 1871,
rfs+orr r,,t rod ,,.t+I, +l Da,,,
$50, ~ -, ~ 49, ~
r-,s+,..r.... -. n D..., III. 4,o
r,-sr.., r,,,,sl,.f,,+ l~.- 1000 r ,
$780,. ~.
up r,,.,S+,, .fo lava ..r......r -, .-.,
l....... ......i .. ..-...'.., .,.....,. ,.....-.
..... .,,.r...l 49,, ...-....r 49,. .-.......
.- .- .-.... ..+..,.... -.. ..+.,r..r. .I.1
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49,. .....-. p ---..-.... -.-.... -.... .-.rr.
ire ..... -. ........ .,.-.....-. -. -
...... ,r-.....,....s...., r...,....,r, yr,.,-.
.rr-...., ,rr -.......-.~ sT...,,-
. r.r,.,.., FL. l,......~. ,-....-., ~. . r.--,
now. ..rr.,,... r.. IN. T..,... and
. ~ ......-.. ......- --.-.-.....r,
" ~. y. d.. .......f ..- -- .,..-,.-...-r
l-. -.-.-.-,.g ..-..- ........,.r -.-... tr.,
. --....f ...-.ft. .-.- . .-..-. ....- .-s-
...-.r .~ ,ra ar--F ra.......n tho
-..-.-.-. --.--.-.--~-. ..., mail +..f- -e
F.. .---...r- .., .o FL. ...
--..- ..s-.., ~ 49,. ..---, Pro- ...-.-...
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VA. 49, 49,. ...-.- 49,. ...,..+ ...l
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~ .l- . -,.I n---1,-~t.on has ar-,,1-
The Adair County news., 1920-07-21

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOE
OUR WORK BUPTODATE
THE NEWS is $Iv5O and
$500 per year. Send In
our subScrip ton at once,
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

A demand for the gas shares fes-
tured the trading. Consolidated Gas
rose over a point, Peoples Gas over
two points and good gains were made
in Laclede and Brooklyn Union Gas
Houston Oil was another strong spot
selling up over 3 points. Seneca Cop
per continued its upward movement.
advancing further to 1TE, a gain %,
nearly points. The advance in this
isse was accompanied by reports that
negotiations are under way for the
purchase of the controlling interest
OF Seneca by one of the Big Lake
producing companies.
Other strong spots Were Montana
Power, Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph. and Philadelphia Company.
Steel common held firm around 1t.
closing OF SSas. Small gains were
made in Baldwin. Mexican Pete and
Southern Pacific. Reading, after
early strength, sagged off in the late
trading.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
u. 4 II. G. MOVES.

1t is learned that an important con-
ference has been arranged between
a stockholders protective committee
of Denver & Rio Grande stockholders
and representatives Of the Western
Pacific or Of the Equitable Trust
Company, at which, it is believed, a
settlement will be preached in con-
nection with a judgment Of $4,000
600 held by the Western Pacific
against the Denver. AS the case now
Stands. the Denver property will be
sold on November 20 to satisfy the
judgment.
Daniel w. Blumenthal, representing
Hhe protective committee, admitted
h he meeting had been arranged, but
said he was not prepared to say what
|plan would be submitted. The COM
mittee, was formed for the purpose Of
keeping the road intact as long as
possible in the expectation that evil
dence charging the Denver directors
with improper management might be
introduced to set aside the court
order of sale.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
COTTON STATISTICAL RETURNS.

The statistical returns published by
the International Federation of Mas
Ter Cotton Spinners and Manufacture
hers Association show that the British
consumption of cotton per 1000 spin
dies is less than half that consumed
1by the same number of American spin
fdles, according to report received
by the Department of Commerce from
.he American Chamber of Commerce
in London.
The total number of spinning spin
dies in Great Britain is estimated as
over $500, 900, of which slightly over
. 0, 900, 900 are returned as active. The
figure for the United States show that
mere are in that country 35,500,O00
active spindles and only $4,000 idle.
Consumption in Gerat Britain is at
The rate of 63.65 bales 1000 spindles,
MS against 1871 bales in the United
states.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
BOUGHT NEW HAVEN STOCK

Al fOs
G. ST. work for living and
had saved up $1,000, and about
year ago, upon advice, l invested In
so shares New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad At $40 a share.
1t has never been that high since.
Do you think 1t advisable to sell
now7 | am tired OF holding such =
dead investment
Answer.-It is extremely difficult
to arrive at a definite conclusion in
this matter owing to the extremely
speculative character OF New Haven
stock. But 1t does seem as though
the skies were Frightening a bit for
the New Haven.
The Esch-Cummings law, providing
the company with increased rates,
should be OF material benefit. Be-
sides, the New Haven gradually is
Kidding itself of some OF its dis
astrous investments in trolleys and
steamships, acquired under the Mel
len regime.
No railroad was ever so badly sand
bagged as the New Haven, and less
important and less vital railroad
property long ago would have sue
cumbed to complete financial coma.
But no one doubts that the New
Haven will recover completely in
time.
A railroad property so absolutely
essential and so completely a traffic
monopoly in the section served can
not forever remain a financial Grip
pie. But to attempt to forecast the
price of the stock would be danger
Gus. and to protect ourselves we are
forced to take a non-committal atti-
tude, and. therefore. must impose
upon you the responsibility of decid-
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
FALL OF COFFEE.

NEW YORK, The fall in the price
of coffee combined with the general
depression in foreign markets has
caused columbia almost to cease sell
ing that commodity in this country
its best market. This situation.
brought about by the reluctance of
Columbia dealers to reduce their
prices In limo with the fall in other
commodities has resulted in a prac-
tical moratorium in Columbia.
An embargo has been placed upon
upon. so that American banks with
gold reserves in Columbia are unable
to move gold out. AS Columbia il
on strictly gold basis with no
paper currency, the situation has be-
come acute. 1t has been request ed
that the government declare n tenn
porary moratorium for banks and
lift the embargo on gold to relieve
conditions
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.LCotton open
ing: December. $26; January. $40;
March, $26-1O: May, 1895; July,
$685.; September, $685..
The cotton market opened firm to-
day at an advance of II to 80 points
on further active buying for Liver
pool accounts. Houses with japanese
connections, also were. liberal pur-
chasers\at the start while New Or
leans was the principal seller. Local
and Wall Street firms traded in com
paratively small way. Prices after
the start were a shade easier. but the
advance was fairly well maintained
Cotton closed irregular '.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
.DEF[AT|ON POLICY
ATTACKED BY OWEN
Father OF Federal Reserve Act
Ayers Credits Should be
Expanded.

Senator owen OF Oklahoma, regard
serve act. in a letter to w. p. q,
Harding. governor OF the Federal Re
serve Board. charges the board with
responsibility for what he terms the
physiological effect OF the policy OF
defiation," which policy the Senator
asserts originated with New York
b3nkers
The Federal Reserve Board. Senator
Owen further charges. has by It's
action destabilized the credits Of the
United States and has assisted In
producing Industrial unrest and lack
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
PRICES STRONG AZ OPENING.

Prices were strong at the opening
and continued TO advance as the SEES
sion progressed! Final figures In the
majority OF cases were at the highest
figures for the day. Business was
very small, even FOR "a saturday. the
sales being slightly less than zoe, 900
shares. The bulk OF the trading rep
resented professional effort. Special
ties were in good favor and many OF
these Issues enjoyed sharp advances.
United Fruit was persistently
bought and rose over I points to
224S. the highest hyure touched this
year. ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
THE LATEST WIRES.
CARIB SYNDICATE MEETING

NEW YORK.--A special meeting of
the Board of Carib Syndicate, Ltd, has
been called for Tuesday. At that time,
It is stated from authoritative sources,
additional directors will be elected as
authorized by stockholders. Repre-
sentatives of the United Fruit Com
pany are to be named on the board,
it was learned. United Fruit Com
Dany's purpose in allying itself with
Carib Syndicate Is for the purpose of
being assured of a supply of fuel oil
in South America for its large fleet
Of fruit steamers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Distribution of Cash In Country
Estimated at S5l .O6 Per Person

Distribution of the money in the country outside
of the amount held in the Treasury and Federal Re
serve system was estimated at SOL O6 per capita on
September or an increase of $l318 July l. 1917
by the Federal Reserve Board last night in its monthly
bulletin
The board put the, general stock of money in the
country September at 1897 ,OSOS2O, the amount
held in the Treasury at $485SS4277 the amount held
by Federal Reserve banks at $2,03l 5l459S and the
amount held outside these Government agencies at
$5479, 6Sl sos. ,
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Strong (
I. ON n. !. MARKET
Sentiment BuIIish Due to Ad-
vanccs In Demand Sterling.
Gas Shares Feature.
~ MAX kAsE.
Ftsasciai .ssAttSr, 4. y. \.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-sentiment
was extremely bullish on the stock
market today, due 20 an advance IN
demand sterling and the more cheer
full reports OF the British coal strike
situation.
The action taken by Premier Lloyd
George In inviting officials OF the
Miners Federation TO consult with
members OF the cabinet to consider a
peace formula, was taken In some
quarters to foreshadow a settlement
OF the coal strike and the end OF
England's labor troubles.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
new YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.--The coffee
market opened Is to 20 points higher
today. December, 100 bid: March,
$40 bid: May. S.7SMS.S5; July, 9.050
9.O6: September, 92Od9.22.
Coffee closed: October, 1861; No
yember, 1.60-65: December, 1890;
January, S.O2-O4; February, S,25-27;
March, S.4S-5O; April, S64-65: May,
S.79-SO: June, S.94-95; July, BOIL;
August, 9.20-21: September, 9.30-31.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
MAINE CENTRAL BONDS.

Authority was granted the Maine
Central Railroad today by the Inter
tate Commerce Commission to issue
..rst and refunding @ per cent gold
uonds to the amount of s3.61o,000
he road was also authorized TO
ledge with the Secretary of the
'-rcasury S2.067 900 in bonds as Sc
,urity for Government loans, S1,152,-
900 as secrity for n loan for fnan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
GRAIN IN STORAGE IN CANADA.

The quantity of grain in store at
the different public elevators
throughout Canada for the week end
ed October /, 1920, has increased by
3.401,258 bushels in all grains, as COM
pared with the previous week, ac-
cording to report received from
Consul General Britain at Winnipeg
by the Department of Commerce. In
creases are shown in wheat of 2,681,-
145 bushels; oats 562,012 bushels;
barley 1OS,2S2 bushels; flax 1S,449
bushels, and rye $3.50 bushels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERS.

For the week ended October % the
comptroller of the Currency issued
charters for five national banks. with
"A aggregate capital OF S475,OOO; re
ccived applications for charters from
seven national banks, with an aggre-
,yate capital of s1,075,O00, and in
creased the capital of three national
yanks by an aggregate Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Washington Stsck Exchange
SALES.
. EAl0A

SALES.
Mergenthaler: bQ130.
After CALI
Capital Traction: 259S6, 10dS6
Capital Traction 5's: $1,000 IS u, $500
qS5 ~. $500 @s5h. $l.OOOqS51a. $1,000
qS51A.
Washington Railway As: 81 .0OOq
SAY.
\ Potomac Electric Con. 5s: $1,000
To-
Capital Traction: 10GS6.
Potomac Electric Deb. SIS: $500 a. SO.
Washington Railway As: $1,000
So; &5OOG55.
Union Trust: 2O911sh, 1Oq11Sh.
6G110.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
BIG OIL COMPANY CHARTERED.

TULSA, Okla.-The Tidal Western
OIL Company has been chartered with
a capital of 81 800, 900 to take over and
operate properties in which the Tidal
Gasoline, a cosubsidiary of the Tide
water Oil Company, recently pur-
chased a half interest. These prop
critics are located in the Burkburnett-
Texas Field and consist OF a ,50O-bar-
rel swimming plant and producing
acreage in that region.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NE WYORK. Oct. 23.-The foreign
exchange market was steady at the
opening today. demand sterling,
marks and lire being higher. white
francs were unchanged.
Quotations were: Demand sterling,
3.Ah franc cables CAT; checks 6.4S;
lire cables 3.76, checks 3.75; Belgian
cables 6.84. checks, S.S3: marks Las:
guilder cables 30.75, checks. 30.65.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
6OS,OOO,OOO 747.OOO,0O0
Total =.

About 100000. 900 bushels will BE
necessary to complete seeding and
supply domestic food requirements to
next July. Although the above fig
slres are supposed to reflect slow mar
ketings from the farms. they also re-
veal the fact that our exportable sur
plus will be swept up before the sea-
son ends. Foreign countries are buy
ing our wheat, and using every means
possible to get 1t as cheaply as pos
sible. They are buying futures now
for deferred delivery. There is a pos
sibility that more wheat will be con-
tracted for than can be delivered.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
TREATY WITH ARGENTINE

A treaty between the United States
and Argentina giving reciprocal
rights to commercial travellers in the
.,vo countries was signed today at
he state Department by Secretary
Colby and the Argentina minister.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
british LIFT EMBARGO ON FLAX.

Consul-Goneral skinner has cabled
the Department OF Commerce, from
London, to the effect that the British
Board OF Trade has removed the eX-
port embargo on raw flax.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
CENSUS REPORT ON LUMBER.

The Census reports that during
1919 the cut of Lumber, from fSS
identical sawmills. was 12,S65, $4,000
feet. b. NJ, against 12S2S, 1000 feet
T. NJ. in 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
$l3,OOO,OOO UTILITY
OFFERING NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. GA syndi-
cate of local investment houses
has purchased and will probably
offer to investors next week
$4,000, 900 of Pennsylvania
Ohio Electric Company twenty
year ~ per cent bonds. This
company was formerly known as
the Republic Railway g. Light
Company.
securities will be used In part
for the redemption OF s11 1907 900
Mahoning & Shenango Railway
& Light first and consolidated
8 per cent gold bonds, which
mature November 7. next.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Wheat opened
Y to nc higher. Corn was \ to nc
higher oats were y to nc higher.
Opening:
wheat-Docembcr. 20th to 2.03h
March. 1876 to 1857
Corn-December, slh to u May,
s7M TO y.
osts-Decennber SO. to ~ May,
5sH TO X.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

JUDGE Ebert II. GARY.
chairman of the u. 5. Steel
Corporation, who yesterday
told the American Iron and
Steel Institute In New York
that the business sky is prac-
tieally eloudless.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
U. .. WHEAT STOCKS.

The official estimate of 60S.O0O, 900
bushels OF wheat in the United states.
on October 1, compares with last year
as follows, in bushels:
1920 1919
On farms AT. 100000 $4,000, 900
Country mills
and elevators. 1O2 900, 900 142.0OO,000
Other points 29,OOO,0OO 10000 900
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

cling additional equipment purchases
and 100000 as security for loan
to redeem certain bonds Of the Knox
and Lincoln Railway maturing Feb
ruray I, 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
QUICK SALE OF
new DANISH LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct. $50
urgent was the inquiry yester-
day for the $4,000, 900 Denmark
government twenty-five-year s
per cent bonds that the offering
was heavily oversubscribed in
less than an hour.
Clerks of the National City
Company, which offered tho is
sue, were busy until a late hour
last evening tabulating the subs
scriptions. Allotments are ex-
pected to be small. especially for
large subscriptions.
Investment bankers report a
continuation Of the good inquiry
for bonds in general. notwith-
standing the large amount of
financing the last three weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
The Washington Times
Investors Service

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