davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Brakes should be applied gradu- ally except in case of emergency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Underinflation, water and oil are most destructice to pneumatic tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

An automobile, when in perfect working order, requires from one to ten seconds to crank the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Keeping appearances up and ex penses down are the greatest difficult
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
GIVE APPROVAL
FOR FIVE JOBS


Five new Improvement projects
wsrss hrfore the Rock Island city
commissioner yesterday afternoon
and all were fsvorsbly passed
upon
Ordinances were adopted proyid-
Ing for a paving job, two sidewalks,
. sewer and Waterman extensions.
Paving OF the alley between
Eighth and Eighth ave
nues and Twenty-eighth and Tween
ty-niI1th streets was finally ap-
proved
Under separate ordinances ap-
proval was given for the laying of
sidewalks ON the east side of
TweHty-sixth street from Twenty
first to Twenty-third-an av-
erue and on both sides of Twenty
first avenue from Twelfth to Sew
enteenth street
An ordinance was adopted On
final reading for a 6-inch water
main on Twenty-fifth street from
Thirteenth avenue to a point $50
feet nort-I.
Final approval was given the
ordinance providing for an 8-inch
sewer on Sixth street from Fiji
teenth avenue north 125 feet; on
Seventh street from Fourteenth to
Fifteenth avenue; on Eighth street
from Twelfth to Fifteenth avenue,
and on Fourteenth avenue from
Seventh to Eighth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Fort Armstrong.

When THE Old Nest" comes &c
the Fort Armstrong theatre tomor-
row, the people of Rock Island will
have a chance to see a picture that
has been hailed by critics and re-
viewers as the most satisfying all
American picture that has yet been
produced. The theme, that of a
mother who sees her six children
leave her, one by one, is common
to American families. All the
poignancy Of feeling that these
leave-takings arouse in real life
have been caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author of
this unusual tale of mother love.
He has sought to present cross
section of universal theme as ap-
piled to an American family. All the
joys and sorrows connected with
raising q family have been dramat-
lied. Each of the children grow to
manhood or womanhood with his
own individual interests, then
leaves the old nest to follow the
call of his desires. Only their moth
er is left to her loneliness and her
memories. But, as in every Amer
lean family, the young remember
the old nest and return to it.
The picture was produced by
Goldwyn and was directed by Regi-
maid Barker. Mary Alden plays the
old mother, and her performance
has been said to be a masterpiece
of screen acting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
At the Spencer Square.

Norma Talmadge presents a most
extraordinary and romantic de-
movement in her latest First Ma
tional release. The Sign on the
Door," which is showing at the
Spencer Square.
In the, role of Ann. the beautiful
young wife of LATE" Regan.
wealthy and socially prominent,
she gives one of the finest dramat-
ic portrayals of her screen career.
In a struggle with Frank Dever-
eaux, who makes an accusation
against Ann, LATE" Regain shoots
Devereaux with the latter's own
pistol.
Ann, who is hiding in the apart
ment, where she has gone to warn
Devereaux against continuing his
attentions to her step-daughter,
witnesses the tragedy. LATE"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

ing law which becomes effective
Sept. l.
The new law regulates the grad
ing. packing, branding and scale II
apples in closed packages. Closed
packages include all whose covers
or heads must be removed before
the contents can be inspected. All
apples sold in such packages must
be graded, and each package must
contain one variety, uniform in
size and quality.
Every apple container must bear
on the outside in plain letters and
figures the name and address of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
TUESDAY THE ROCK BLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER - 1921

leaves. placing placard. Not TO
be Disturbed" on the outside door.
Ann is locked in the apartment.
She calls the police, and, to shield
Eer> husband, pleads self-defense.
But the district attorney knox.T
Ann is innocent and makes an ex-
traordinary revelation which re-
stores happiness to the Regain
household.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
RAMSAY TO LECTURE.

William Ramsay of London, En-
gland, considered the worlds great
est archeologist, who is scheduled
to deliver three lectures in Moline
during November, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address in
Davenport before the Ministerial as
ISOLATION Nov. II. At the present
time Mr.. Ramsay is making a lee
ture tour in the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
!h'Xh10fJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Like Budweiser! Phone r. l. 33S.
r. |. Clean Towc Service. Phone
r. l. 1889
Try a load OF Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black'Hawk Coal & Dock company.
r. |. 342.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

in this way can be legally handles
and sold n Illinois. Violations :.
the Law are punishable BIZ A fne -
SIS for the first ofrense. and -.
more than 800 for a subsenps1.
violation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

packer or the person by whose
authority the packing was done,
the true name of the variety. the
grade of the apples, their size and
count
Only apples graded and packed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
new LAW FOR
APPLE GROWERS

Illinois apple growers are mott
fed in warning just issued by
the state division of foods and dair-
les to acQuaint themselves with the
provisions of the new apple pack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
STIMULATES DIGESTION
H0sford'S Acid PhosDhatA

prevents and relieves distress after
meals; refreshes, invigorates,
strenthens. Invaluable summer ton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Only Is per cent apple crop in
Illinois this year Don't miss
Smiths apple sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Leo B. Kulp, student in the AGA
demic department Of Augustana
college, is principal appointee to
the naval academy at Annapolis
from this district and is preparing
now for entrance examinations. He
was nine months in the marine
corps before receiving his alter
nate appointment. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Kulp, 2S25
Ninth avenue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
NOTIONS

Silkine Crochet Cotton ........ Toe
O. n. I. Crochet Cotton ....... Toe
Royal Society Crochet Cotton. .12Hc
d. M. c. Crochet Cotton. ...... .24c
j. & P. Goats Thread, for. 800. .25c
2 Spools Silk Thread ............2 Csc
3 Bars Palmolive Soap. ...... Csc
3 Bars Cocoanut Oil Soap. ...... 25c
3 Bars Glycerine Soap ...... :. .25c
S1.25 Silk Gloves 80. .$1.OO
Coo Crochet Silk .4Sc
1Oc Talcum Powder ..........5 ne
25c Talcum Powder .15c
SnlnOla, 8 Tor ................ .25c
Z-llI-l L DISH ........ lUc
75c Box Stationery .....6 0c
2 Packages Envelopes .... .15c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
EXTRA SPECIALS

3 Skeins Embroidery Floss ..... sc
| box Silk Gloves, per pair ... soc
Muffti Dry Cleaner, all spots off,
ask about it .25c
Soc Mems 1907. Canvas Gloves. zoe
B Mems Red or Blue Kerchiefs. Csc
Mems Mule Gloves .4Oc
75c Sheeting, 81 inches wide. j. soc
~ or 45 inch Pillow Tubing ~. .4Oc
35c Toweling, per yard ........ .25c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
Sale Starts friday June the 10TH and Ends Saturday NIGHT June 25h 1921


Owing
Everyone Below rohyak rceranepi
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

several days as one of the most impor-
tant features OF the case. 1t was found
Angus. on the beach at Santa Monica.
The barrels have never been recovered.
King. the newspaper story states.
when shown photographs of the gun
stock held by the investigators brought
out repair tag showing that workers
in his shop had repaired such a gun as
the one in question July 81.
King said that only the stock OF the
gun. wrapped In newspaper, was
brought to his place. The young man
who brought it, he said. gave the name
of Barker without initials. He said
he could not positively identify Arthur
C. Burch from photographs as the man
who asked that it be repaired. Burch.
with Mrs Madalynne Obenchain. Is held
under charges OF numbering Kennedy.
1t Is expected an opportunity Will be
given King to visit Burch In the county
Jail in an attempt TO identify him as
the repairman's customer.
This is the third day since Ralph r.
Obenchain. attorney for his former wife.
Madalynne Obenchain, was quoted as
saying in FIVE days the innocence of
Mrs. Obenchain. indicted for murder, as
we'll as that of Burch would be definitely
established by the jailing of another
person or persons.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
MODS MISSING, BUT
GUNS PROTECT JAIL
No Attempts to Lynch or Res
cue Negroes at Barnstable,
but Guard Is Kept.
CITIZENS OFFER SERVICES
Gov. Cox Tells Sheriff He Can
Have All the Military Aid
He Needs.

EARHsrABLE. Mass. Aug. 30. - Again
Tonight Massachusetts National Guards
men. armed with machine guns. were
ordered to protect the Barnstable
County Jail against a possible recur-
renee of the attempt early yesterday
morning by mob to lynch three Cape
Verde Island negroe prisoners charged
with highway robbery and assault on a
young white woman.
Sheriff Irving L. Rosenthal called
upon Lieut-Col. Eckfeldt, commanding
the Second Massachusetts Field Artil-
lery, In camp five miles away. to send
two machine guns and twenty-four men
properly officered They were directed
TO report for duty at 8 o'clock to-
night
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try said "all quiet when the Sheriff
gave the order over the telephone from
his home in Provincetown. His action
followed the arrival here Of Adjutant-
Gen. Jesse F. Stevens and Col. Brown
OF Gov. Cox's staff for conference
with local officials. They were instructed
by Gov. Cox TO offer whatever military
aid might be needed.
The men of the Second Regiment Ar
tillery who were here last night to guard
the Jail, were relieved from duty early
to-day and returned to their summer
camp. They had been called out at mid
night after the Sheriff had received a
report that negro friends of the three
prisoners were planning to march on
the jail to effect their release. No res
cue party or wouldbe lynchers appeared
Although reports from Wareham,
Buzzards Bay. Onset and other towns
in the vicinity showed everything peace
full during the day, with no sign of the
rumored plottings for and against pris-
oners, the Sheriff and his advisers de-
cided to continue their precautions to-
night.
The three negroes, John Dies, Ben
1amln Gomez and Joseph Andrews,
showed evidence of the high nervous
strain under which they have been since
their arrest They are kept in widely
separated cells. A guard of deputies
armed with shotguns was ordered to
report for duty in the Jail tonight to
.rotect them.
The stolen automobile alleged to have
been used by the men who on Monday
night held up Miss Gertrude Butter and
her escort, William Eldredge, was found
by State motorcycle policemen to-day
II had been abandoned in the woods
about three-quarters of a mile from the
spot where Miss Butler was attacked
and Eldredge robbed.
Many Barnstable county citizens to-
day offered their services to Sheriff
cue party or would be lynchers ap-
neared
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Captivating
Autumn
BIouses! !!

Adieu to white touches
where Suits are concerned.
The Autumn model demands
a Blouse that delineates or
softly contrasts the color OF
ones Suit.
At 1875 we have grouped
an exquisite array of Autumn
BIouses in the new Autumn
tones of Dead Leaf Brown,
Navy Blue and soft, light
tones. They are fashioned of
Georgette, richly embroi-
dered and relieved by modish
collars of Beige.
In addition there is a won
drously beautiful group of dark
tone, Autumn Blouses, some
reaching far below the knees!
Prices range from 45.00 to $3.50.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
GUNSMITH HAS CLUE
In KENNEDY SLAYING
Repaired Old Double Barrelled
Weapon Week Before Muir
der, He Says.
WILL SEE BURCH IN JAIL
Former Husband Of Wife, Also
Accused Of Killing, Positive
Couple Will Be Freed.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2o.--Authorities
the mysterious Staying
here August Of ]. Belton Kennedy.
broker, were informed through a story
printed to-day of the discovery Of a
gunsrf.th, r c. King, and his story that
a week before the killing of the broker
he repaired an old fashioned double
barrelled shotgun stock for young and
apparently well to do customer.
1t is an old fashioned shotgun stock,
minus two barrels. which the District
Attorneys office has been holding for
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Fur Scarfs
in The ust Sale

To Complement the NeU Autumn Suits
That Fur Scarf which you will simply hdUe
to buy sooner or later for your Fall Suit and
Gowns is now marked at much lower price
than it will bear after our August Fur Sale
closes. Here are a few representative values:
Skunk Scarfs in animal or cape styles. ......
August Sale Price, SIS 90
September Price, $3.50
Fox Scarfs, open or closed models Taupe
or Brown. August Sale Price, $500
September Price, $500
Beaver Scarfs of finest quality pelts. .........
August Sale Price, $3.50
September Price, $3.50
Stone Marten Scarfs-arge, lustrous pelts
August Sale Price, 275
September Price, $3.50
Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs large
dark pelts. formerly 2l5.OO, $500
Natural Baum Marten Scarfs, single skin,
large. lustrous pelts. formerly $3.50, $500
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Autumn WeoUes and CoLors in
"McCreery Silks'
Famous Ouer Hall a Century

most imposing array Of Autumn Fabrics
Silks, Velvets, Crepes, Duvetyns and Satins,
with their variations and lineal descendants.
Colors run the gamut from the mellow russets
to the flaming reds of Autumn's sunlit woods
to say nothing of the exquisite new tones Of
Fuchsia and Violine!
Special for Tomorrow
Heavy White figured Broche Crepe, 40 inches
wide. yard 3.95
White Canton Crepe of extra heavy quality
double width. yard, $50
Imported Silk Duvetyn-new French colors
for millinery and theatrical purposes. 36
inches wide. yard, $50
Black Satin Of a rich, lustrous quality. So
inches wide. yard, 1.35
Japanese Natural Ecru Pongee Of selected
quality. 33 inches wide. yard, CSC
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
August Clearance of
Cotton and Linen
Dress Fabrics

A splendid opportunity to
secure materials for dainty
Summer frocks at but a frac-
ton of their regular cost.
Material for a whole ward
robe Of Summer clothes is now
available for an insignificant
expenditure.
Plain Beach Cloth in a
complete line of colors, suit
able for Jumper Dresses,
Frocks, Slip-ons and Chill
dren's clothes. SO inches wide.
formerly 48c, yard, 29c
Novelty Printed Dress
Voiles in a variety of pretty
styles and colors. 38 inches
wide. yard, soc
formerly 75c to LIS
Imported Ratine in plain
and fancy weave = newest
French colors. 40 inches
wide. yard, CSC
formerly 1.25 and 1.50
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
NelD Autumn
Wooden Goods :
Conjure Visions of
Charming Costumes

Doesn't the very name,
"Cachmere Duvetyn" evoke
dreams of stunning apparel
that will "set off, the COM
plexion as nothing but Duve-
tyn has power to do?
Beautiful new Autumn
shades of Cachmere Duvetyn
in correct weight for Fall
Suits, Coats, Capes and
Wraps, sponged and shrunk.
"a inches wide. yard, 3.75
All Wool Jersey Cloth in
dress weight; a full range of
new colors for sport or street
wear, 54 inches wide.
yard, 1.55
Navy Blue or Black Poqret
Twill, Fall weight-superTor
quality, 54 inches wide.
yard, 3.25
(Sscond Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
b. AND A. SHOPS TO REOPEN.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 2o.--An-
r,ouncement was made to-day that the
Boston and Albany railroad locomotive
repair shops, which have been closed
for the most part since June 10. will
reopen with a full force Monday morn
ing. Employment will be given to be-
tween 200 and 500 men.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Trimmings:

Trimmings:
Adornment is confined to modish
tailored touches, such as arrow-heads,
slot-seams, flap and slashed pockets, mar
row belts, stitching and buttons. Some
are designed to wear with ones own
Furs, others have collars Of Nutria Mole
or Opossum.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Materials:

Materials:
All the fabrics of which these Suits
are fashioned are Of an undenably high
quality. They include such soft-surfaced,
warm-looking materials as Moussyne,
Yalama and Duvet de Laine. Then, too,
there are stunning models of Tweed, and
Tricotine.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

COIOrs:
Many beautiful new shades are intro
duced, notably dark, rich Brown called
Dead Leaf Brown and new version of
Taupe called Volnay. Malay, Reindeer,
Navy. Taupe and Black are prominently
featured Tweeds in an assortment of
mixtures Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BEARISH SENTIMENT
RULES WHEAT PIT
Grain Prices Heavy as Final
Week of Old Crop
Year Opens.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Misgivings that
there may soon be a period of burden
some receipts had a bearish effect on the
wheat market to-day. Prices closed
heavy, 1% to 2% net lower, with July
12s to 12SA and September 1881 to
12s%. Corn lost 1ss to 1A and oats
B to 1A@1as. In provisions. the out
come varied from "a decline to like
advance.
Predictions that a free movement Of
new wheat was ahead drew special at
tention to the fact that there was no
dininution apparent In the movement OF
old wheat and that the Northwest mar
kets, as well as those In the Southwest,
were receiving much more grain than a
year ago. This situation in the final
week of the old crop year was taken to
indicate need of caution, even in case
the movement Of new wheat should only
be Of normal volume for the season.
Under such circumstances, continuation
of adverse weather for growth northwest
and for harvesting southwest failed to
stimulate buying: on the other hand. the
economic outlook was regarded by many
as a bearish factor and. With threat
ened strike OF elevator employees tended
to increase seiiinG pressure. especially In
the final half hour OF the asSsio'..
Provisions during most % the day
averaged lower In sympathy with grain
and hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
ESTATES APPRAISED.

JOSEPH B. DICKSON. Morristown. \. j
December l2. 1919. Leaving aSl & tosa hl.
in New York. son, Thomas, resolves hi,
500. 900 interest In Dickson Eddy Goa GA
dealers: si.10i In personally ana sovoU'
Daughters Mary A. Dickson. Hotel van
derbilt: Alice Y Watson. 156 East Seventy
ninth street, and Margaret a. Graves lOd
West Seventy-fifth street, each receive ~
Iegacies OF $50, 900 outright and SJO,44s III
trust until they are 80 years old. when
they receive the principal. Inc RESCUE
forms trust fund In which the chioren
share equally.
AGNES w NICHOLSON November ..
1920 Leaving an estate Of S36.684. Sis
ter, Eliza ". Nicholson. 252s Broadway.
receives the whole estate.
DAVID ]. KELLEY .November p. IBID
Leaving an estate OF 81 .2i4,5s7 after de-
duction OF s542 $50 due Arthur l.. CAIRNS.
broker, was made from his total assets
wife. Annie f. Kelley. 10th street and
SOM SOM waiter ter e. Kelley. ioi Park avenue.
receives that sum outright. stepson, sher-
man D. Kelley. 10th street and Seventh
avenue. receives a life interest In sim
liar sum.
CHARLES II. FREEMAN, Huntington. w.
va. (Juiy 3, 192o,. Leaving a personal es-
tate Of s5Is, ,T6i. with S36,TpS taxable In
New York wife, Julia Freeman OF Hunt
ington, receives $1T0,923. Four daughters
In Chicago receive s7T.6s2 each. stepson.
Aubury Freeman. Chicago. receives SlO,-
600. Half brother. Moody n. Freeman.
Uamiton. Ohio. receives S74f4. Friend.
w. :. Younghusband. Huntington, receives
-, 200.
l. HARRIS NILES, Cambridge. Mass.
tSeptember is, 1910. Leaving personal
estate OF si33.695. with SIS, ,095 taxable in
New York Son. Irving H. Niles OF Boston.
las $4,000 outright and life interest In
the residuary estate. less 5000 annuity
10 Julia f. Burieigh OF Cambridge. de-
cedents sister-in-law.
FANNIE y. LAW (September 20, 1920)
Leaving an estate of s452, ,40s. Her chill
dren receive as follows Fannie p. Law
f25 West Flfty-eighth street. sf0l1eT;
Lavinia l.. Robertson or Cincinnati Gordon
f. and Russell Law OF New York. STA
los each. Friend DR.. 8. Annie Yates OF
Cincinnati. receives s. 900.
MEYER BUTzEL (May %. 1920. Leaving
an estate Of S130.ogi. Wife. Emma But
zel, 1913 Madison avenue. IL the principal
OF twenty-seven benefciaries. receiving
$I0,1T2.
ALEXANDER T. MASON (June II. fo2o).
Leaving an estate OF S2i2.156. wife.
Susanna Lee Mason, % West Seventy-frst
street, receives $770 In personally, S44.077
outright and life interest In Si87 ,o0S.
CHARLES DOCHTERMAN November 20.
1920. Leaving an estate of 1924, 1874.
wife, Marie r. Dochterman, 4s ST. Marks
place. receives sal ,444. Children, Miriam,
Ruth. Daniel and Frederick. receive $50, ,I22
each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TOBACCO STOCKS.
j. II. FLAGLER IS SUED
BY FORMER CONVICT

Trial began yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Mullan OF the action for
$4,000 begun by George 3. Bender.
former convict, against John II. Flagler.
for alleged services In founding the So
ciety OF Justice, Inc, in memory Of Mrs.
Alice Mandelick F1agler. Bender testi-
fed regarding his conferences with Mr..
Flagler at which he suggested the
founding OF the society. which had for
its object the freeing of men unjus.ly
convicted of crime through lack Of
money TO hire counsel.
Former Judge William II. Wadhams
cross-examined him regarding his six
terms in various penal institutions Ben
der asserted he had been convicted un-
justly of the statutory offence for which
he was serving sentence when Mrs. Flag
Ter. who was a prison welfare worker,
became Interested In his case. but ac-
knowledged his guilt in other cases. The
trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Building situation Cheering.

The building industry situation. how
ever, is cheering. Throughout the couh-
try an increase in construction opera
tions is being reported In the East
the situation is developing fast during
the last week some large projects nave
been started, one of the most important
Of which is the United Hotels big struc-
ture for Montreal.
The Canadian steel companies are out
aggressively for business, but their
profits depend largely on their success
in reducing labor costs Thus far they
have been only partially successful In
that respect. Apart from the better de-
mand for structural materials and rails,
the companies are not particularly active
and there has been little change or late
in the capacity at the mills. Rail plants
continue busy on current orders.
The fact that the Toronto Transporta-
ton Commission did not place the con-
tracts for some twenty miles of single
tracks with Canadian mills does not
reflect on the mills here. They could
tender only on a portion of the order
as their mills are not equipped TO fur-
nish intersections and other accessories
needed and which formed the bulk OF
the order. Canadian business men and
steel men, however. marvel at the fact
that the United States tenderers were
able to quote a price represehtlns soiiie
12 per cent. less than the Canadian
figure, even after taking into consloera-
ton duties and exchange.
The bond market in Canada has
slowed UP as far as new issues are con-
cerned and investment houses report a
fairly steady distribution of good securi-
ties. The market. however. is becoming
stagnant, but as yet there has been little
complaint from bond dealers.