davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Financial Briefs

The average price OF the twenty active in.
dustrial stocks advanced la per cent on
saturday TO 7182. while the twenty rail-
roads advanced o41 per cent to 73.4i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

All Developments in the bond market Ia at
tMe%k tre were favorable. The volume OF trad.
week and the trend OF prices was distinctIY
UPWARD. Government bonds. both foreign
ana anu doInestic, reached the high level OF the
year New issues Of undigestcd securities =
were were taken on the market In large quan9
@ @titIes ana all groups OF bonds In tho genera |
the week closed. ''''' ""eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

First week gept. .Nts. .06l. 900 .;40,0 900
DELAWARE & HUDSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Moline Plow reorganization Is expected to
involve entire new capitalization for the com
nany. II probably will consist OF $40. 900, 900
per cent debenture; 81 900. 900 I per cent
ond preferred and amount of common
StGck the exact figure Of which is as yet
unknown, Both preferred stocks will be
cumulative after two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Philadelphia Stocks
IuLADELPHIA BONDS

tNct change made by comparison with last
ale on New York stock Exchange.
TX dividend today-ElrCtr!c Storage, 49,
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

$1,000 Public Service or Long Island ist
mtge. $50 gold bonds. due Janua rv fp42
interest January and July. six OF $500 each
and three of S100 Sni4
100 Eating Houses. 81 900 lot.
1000 Memphis Gas, 500 LOT.
Si2G, 500 Denver Tramway Co Tcs coli trr,.t
gold notes. due April !, 1922, ctr of de-
posit. 90
56o Maxwell Motor class u com. temporary
stf., 81.
notes, due october 7, 1922 co.
100 Union OIL pf. 500 Union OH. sex lot
5000 Hertiand Power ist migc. 20 year
go sinking fund gold bonds. dated Deem.
her l 1919, 90.
200 Ajax OH beneficial interest class a.
$40 lot
iss Hercules Petroleum beneficial interest
class A. 81 lot.
fI2 Queens Boro Development $50
20 Sea Coast Realty, St0O.
1,HT0 Erie County Traction, Si3 $50 Erie
County Traction income mtgc. bonds
series G. $4,000 lot.
. American Kardey pf.. $50
sfO0, 600 demand note or the Liberty Farms
dated June 4. 1913. at G95 interest $50 600
paid on account December ~, 1919 500 lot
100 Pathe Freres PhonoRraph, temp, ctf. 81
2ss West Caddo OIL, SIC lot
900 Kentucky River OIL, NJ Z. G., 800 lot
400 Hsytian American pf., 400 Haytian
$40 lot
s33 500 seaboard Finance year 7es re-
decmable convertible notes temporary etfs.
s2a. GEO lot.
3OsN seaboard Finance 500 lot.
So 700 Scaboavd Finance year ~ rodcofn.
able convertible notes temporary ctfs.,
500 500 lot
i53m seaboard Finance, 22s lot
aosii sepboard Finance. ssn lot.
.WA Seaboard Finance. $40 lot.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
AMALGAMATED SUGAR
AGREES ON FINANCING
NeU Issues Will Liquiddte
Loans and Meet Coming Costs

The Amalgamated Sugar Company's
financing plans. just agreed upon, con-
template the sale to common stock hold
ers of St,000.000 in second preferred
stock Junior in lien to the first pre-
ferred stock issued two years ago and
the issuance Of $3.50. 600 in first mort
gage bonds. the proceeds Of both to be
used to liquidate bank loans and to
meet the requirements OF the 1922
manufacturing season.
Under tho agreement n voting trust
for the common stock will be put into
effect. the trustees being Anthony w.
WINS of Salt Lake City. A. A. Tilney.
vice-presdent of the Bankers Trust
Company OF New York, and a. y.
Biglow, cashier of the Ogden State
Bank of ogden. Utah. The president Of
the refinanced company will be r. H.
Rolapp. president Of the United States
Sugar Manuf, ctuYers Association, and
the secretary and treasurer will be NJ.
s. Eccles.
This plan is 10 be put before the stock
holders, the consent of IS per cent OF
the preferred stock being necessary
Common stock holders will be asked for
approval of the second preferred stock
and for authority to make the common
stock OF no par value.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
80, ,O59, ,2II SPINDLES
OPERATED IN MILLS
Cotton Operatives Average
Sc Hours Work a Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-There we're
36,6f7,5S4 cotton spindles in the United
States at the beginning of the Cotton
year, August I, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day. or that number, 3d.
059,211 were operated at some time dur
ing the month, the aggregate number
of spindle hours being 7.319.91s.931
Hours Of operation each week in the
cotton mills. the report said, vary from
forty-eight in several States to as high
as sixty in others, while the average
work day for the entire country Is
about Sc hours. Based on an activity
of twenty-seven days OF Sc hours a day
the average number OF spindles operated
for July was 31.524.190.
The three leading States are Massa-
chusetts, 11,S10,563 spindles. 1,99S,555,-
497 spindle hours North Carolina, g.
22s,266 and 1.200,591,162; South Caro-
lima, 5,013,53S and 6.966,S94. Fig
ures Of other States are: Connecticut,
1,3SS,94S and 246, ,959, ,192 Maine. 1,126.-
452 and 3S.170,510; New Hampshire,
t,457,42S and 272.044,s69: New Jersey.
424,145 and 57,s77,065; New York, l.
of7,163 and 195.261. 105; Pennsylvania,
26s,S7S and 33.176.0S0, and Rhode
Island, 2,S05.53S and 499. .229. 459
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MORE STEEL BUYING
IS SEEN BY EXPERTS
Sheet Market Shows a Little
Life, as Did Wire.

A gradual increase In steel purchas-
ing is looked for in the autumn months,
although buying for advanced delivery
IS not expected to start until next year,
according to the weekly summary pub
lished by the Iron Age. In the mean
time steelmakers are making definite
efforts to limit their losses on current
business.
THE steel trade recognizes" the re-
View says, "the good effect of the stir
in the wire trade connected with the
recent price advance. and on a smaller
scale the sheet market has had some
notice in the last week.
Three or four Independent companies
have announced an advance of s. a ton
The Steel Corporation has made no
change. though 1t is expected to do so,
and thus far the chief effect has been
10 give a few mills more sheet orders
at their former prices than they have
had In some weeks"
The Iro1 Trade ReUiei0 says: Hope
Of definite turn for better in iron and
steel is growing stronger. Each week
continues TO furnish additional evil
dence OF a well liquidated situation
and gradual return OF confidence.
Shipments of new buying continue in
larger volume. but there is no uni
formity in Improvement and condi-
tions range from weakness to mod
crate strength, depending upon the
particular product. Best showing is
in lighter lines such as sheets wire"
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was marked Improvement in
market tone during the final quarter
hour of yesterdays trading in the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. issues hard
est hit in the early trading rallying a
point to 2la points above low marks
In the late dealing. Sustained pressure
against the Pan-American oil issues
and an advance OF ] per cent. in the
call fund rate to 5la per cent. combined
as factors for general unsettlement
during most of the session. Declines
of Z. at the minimum, i'm Mexican Pc
troleum, to 9S1a: 3h in Baldwin Locomo-
tive. to s3h: in International Paper. to
46ih in Pan-American, to ASK, and a
gadn of 2ai I'm Cosden OIL. to 25&, were
outstanding features OF the session.
United States Steel was down 1ss, TO
7SA Crucible 27s, TO 597s: Bethlehem
steel 3 215, to 521s; American Locomo-
tive IN. to sSh Royal Dutch 1ai, to 40;
General Asphalt 2ai. to 47A; United
states Rubber III. to 46N; American
sugar ~, to 6lM; Kelly Springfield
2h. TO 40 Famous Players 1ss. to 50H;
International Harvester 1ss, to T7A; Gem
cral Electric 2ls. to 12l; United Food
ia, to 1iiS: Studebaker 2b to 725s;
American International 1%. to 31h; To-
bacco Products 2h, to 65h: Reading Ia.
TO soA: Northern Pacific IA, to 75%:
Union Pacific 1is. to 11SA; Southern
Pacific I, to 76h; New Haven /, TO 1873,
AID Chesapeake and Ohio !. to 53gt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BANKS DECLARE DIVIDENDS.

The second quarterly dividend by the
New York Trust Company since It's
amalgamation with the Liberty National
Bank was declared yesterday. 1t will
be payable on September 30 TO the
banks stockholders of record on Septem-
ber "a. The rate was per cent. The
Equitable Trust Company declared a
quarterly dividend of per cent. pay
able on September 30 TO It's stockholders
of record on September 90. The Law
yers Mortgage Company declared the
eightlcth consecutive dividend Of "a per
cent. on its capital stock. payable on
October ] to It's stockholders of record
on September 22. The Title Guarantee
and Trust Company declared Its regl-
lar quarterly dividend of per cent.
payable on September 80 to its stock
holders OF record on September %. The
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
declared its regular quarterly dividend
Of per cent. payable on October 1 to
its stockholders OF record on Septem-
bcr "a.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
REDISCOUNTS 5 P. G.
HEFIRST SINCE 1914
Reduction Looked Upon as In
dicating That Liquida-
tion Is Over.

For the first time since the start OF
the world war in 1914 normal rates Tor
money appeared yesterday with the re-
ductlon to per cent of the rediscount
rate OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York. Restoration of pre-war
money conditions was indicated also py
the change from a daily to weekly
report by brokers to the New YORK
Stock Exchange OF money borrowed on
time and call for Stock Exchange pur-
poses The previous rediscount rate
established on July 81, was ois Per
cent. for all rediscounts and advances.
The first reduction from the maximum
of per cent. was to 61a per cent. on
May Z, followed in the middle or June
by II cut to per cent. and on July -
by drop to 5A per cent.
The latest action has followed
rather than been In advance or conol-
tions and rates for call and time money.
FOR example, the selling rate OF prime
ninety day bankers acceptances got
down to Az per cent yesterday, loans
on call against stocks have been as low
as per cent. this week and commerclal
money has shown a downward tendency.
OIIlclalS OF the local feuerail ISeoei NS
Bank had no word of reductions by
other banks in the system, although
reductions are expected. Directors or
the Boston bank will meet to-day.
Yesterdays reduction serves notice
virtually that liquidation has run its
course and that business can look
forward to expansion with ample sup
ply OF credit for productive and distrib-
utive purposes The immediate effect
on the markets for securities, such as
high grade bonds, Treasury notes and
certificates, is expected to be noticeable.
In fact the action lends stability to the
remarkable advances scored in all de-
partments of bonds. AS for stocks the
action for the present is meaningless.
Directors of the Bank of England viii
meet to-day and corresponding reduc-
tion In the British bank rate would
use no surprise. At the close of last
week member bank borrowings from
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
were under $4,000 0,0O0, which is really
sub-normal condition. At that time the
ratio of total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities COM
bined was 757 per cent. and the ratio
of gold reserves to Federal reserve
notes In circulatioion after setting aside
IS per cent. against deposit liabilities
was 1867 per cent. A reduction in redis-
counts and advances in the New York and
some of the other districts had been rec
commended by the Federal Reserve Board
by the Federal Advisory Council. al
though the action in New York was in
itated here and received the approval
or the Federal Reserve Board.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SPANISH CABINET HAS
NOT DISCUSSED LOAN
Ministry Says Rumors Hurt
Nations Credit.

MADRID, Sept. 21.-The Ministry OF
Finance, in note made public last
night, says that the Cabinet has not
discussed the issuance of loan or treas
ury obligations and declares that rumors
of such a discussion in circulation have
caused speculation which has damaged
the national credit.
The first thing the Ministry intends
to do, the note adds. Is to balance the
budget and then. IL necessary, issue a
loan or treasury obligations. Conditions
In the money market will be taken into
account. the note says, and nothing will
be undertaken without considering the
country's economic conditions
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
LoNpoN. sept si.~Following are the clos
Al 900, 900 Saskatchewan Sold.

Brandon. Gordon & Waddell and
Miller & Co. announce that slocoooo OF
the Province Of Saskatchewan. Dominion
Of Canada, six year 8 per cent. gold
bonds, dated August ], 1921, and due
on August 1. 1927. offered by them have
been sold Miller co. are offering
block Of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
first mortgage 80, due in 1852 at 52h
to Yield about 6.i0 per cent That firm
Ia offering also block OF Chicago, Mill
waukee and Puget Sound Railway first
mortgaga 49, dated January !, 1900. and
due on January !. 1910. AT a price to
yield 7.25 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WILL BUILD ROAD IN BOLIVIA.
Americans to Buy S7,OOo,000
ponds 10 Help t2S Mile Project.

The American international Corpora
don. stone & Webster and Marshal
Field. Glore, Ward & Co. will be asso.
oiated with tho Ulen Contracting Com
many In the construction 81 12S miles Of
railroad for the Bolivian Government.
Several weeks ago the Ulen company
announced that 1t had obtained the con-
tract for building the line. which will
Ioin the railroad systems of Bolivia and
Argentina.
The work will be done on a fee basis
and the group interested has arranged
TO purchase 81 10000 of per cent. serial
bonds OF the Bolivian Government to
furnish funds for the job.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SOUTH AFRICAN BANK CHANGES

The New York agency Of the National
Bank of South Africa. Ltd, received
yesterday from Its headquarters In Pre-
toria cable which said that Hugh
Crawford. chairman OF its directors, had
decided TO retire from his post in De-
cember. lie will be succeeded by J. r.
Leisk, who will combine that office with
the one Of managing director. r. G.
Reynolds. managing director and gen.
eral manager OF the bank, Is to be re-
tired on a pension on September 30.
after thirty years service. w. Dunlop,
tho banks deputy general manager In
to succeed Mr.. Reynolds ~ its general
manager.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
UNION OILS EARNINGS LESS.
65 Cents a Share ON stock Com
pared with SO Cents.

In tho first six months of this year
the Union Oil Company OF Delaware
had net income after charges and Fed
eral taxes of $Sss.704. equivalent to 65
cents a share earned on the outstand-
ing capital stock OF no par value. This
compares with s1.1s7.37s. or So cents a
Of last year.
Gross earnings were s4,238.5 554. COM
pared with S2.619,475. and general ex-
penses. s2,155.654. against s1,79i, 112.
depreciation and depletion charges, &c.
aggregated s1,174,196, against S405,J64,
and taxes $4,000. against $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CUBA RAILROAD SURPLUS OFF.

The Cuba Railroad Company's annual
report, issued yesterday shows surplus
of S321,95S after taxes and charges
AGAINST s2440.167 in 1920. $2,197,320 in
1919 and S2,625.590 In 1918. The COM
rany's surplus for its fiscal year, which
ended on June 30, was equivalent to
s3.13 share on Its outstanding pre-
ferred stock. For It's preceding fiscal
car It's surplus was equivalent to s11.s4
q share on s15,s00.000 of It's common
stock. after payments OF per cent. on
its preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
METALS.

Oa the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet but firm, with
Straits and Straits shipments quoted
at 2s.5o127.2J. standard. 26.50927.00
and 20 per cent. at 2so0a21cO. Cop
per was quiet; standard spot. September
and October. 11.75 asked. and electro
lytic spot and September 11.75Q12.25,
and October, 1t.S7ha12.31h Lead
was quiet; New York spot. 4.72ik. and
East st. Louis spot. 4.4G asked. Zinc
was quiet New York spot. 4.50 and
East st. Louis spot, 4.20 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WILL co on nIG HOARD.
Dated January Is, 1920

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted 10 It's trading the following
securities: s6,ooo.O00 Of the city OF Zurich.
Switzerland. 3 per cent twenty-five
year sinking fund gold bonds and OF
the Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
and Power Company or Baltimore
sl4, COS. 700 in common stock in substitu-
tion for an equal amount of Il now
listed
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
DEFICIT SHOWN ny vANADrUM.

The report OF the vanadium Corpora
tion OF America for the first half OF
1921, issued yesterday. shows deficit
OF s64,204 after charges. Net earnings
were s6205S after expenses. with other
income sc0.642. against which were de-
probation and depletion charges OF
-fl6ant
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Loan Reports Less often.

T.. v. d. Cox, secretary Of the New
York Stock Exchange, acting for the
business conduct committee. notified the
members yesterday that until further
rotice daily statements of the amount
OF money borrowed on time and call will
lie. required from members only once
week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CABLES.

RIO. holiday. Receipts. 5000 bags: stock,
100000 bags. Santos futures. so higher;
December t5sO25. Receipts, 80 600 bags and
stock, 3,0S4, 900 bags. Receipts at psrts 49,
600 bags. against 1000 last year and Al, 900
two years ago. Sac Paulo had 10000,
against ss. 900 and $4,000. and Jundiahy 26.-
600 against 20 900 and 20, 900 bags, respec-
lively Fine weather IN Sac Paulo, minimum
20
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

10000 lbs. lubricatng OIL, $4,000 gals .
rye 59,3ot bu.; -four, si.s6t sacks !:
beef. 81 tons; bacons, 47i,o0O lbs..
grease. $4,000 ms.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
EXPORTS FROM NEW york.

Exports from New York yesterday !:
Wheat. 32.16o bu; beans. 400 bu. ;
beef. c5 bills; lard. 7.yif.sso hbls tallow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
COFFEE.

The range OF prices i'm yesterdays cof-
fee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SUGAR.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25
An1ifie Items

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miles spent
Sunday evening with Miss Emma and
Frank Skupa.
Mrs. Mamie Barbour called Wed.
nesday on Mrs. Fred Borland
Fred McBee had the misfortune OF
burning connecting rod out OF his
Ford.
Mr.. Ellis Of lIolyoke called Mon.
day on A. c. cauble.
Mr.. and Mrs John Barbour spent
Sunday evening with Charles wor.
ley and wife
Norman Stewart moved onto the
Cauble place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Borland and son
Whitney spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay worley OF Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arnold of
Wauneta. Nebraska called Sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Lock
Mrs ]. n. TomlIn and sons spent
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Lutte
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25
Baptist Church

Kindly remember that we are tn
have services next Sunday. The
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
There will be Thanksgiving service
at IL o'clock.
The Junior meeting is at . p. m.
and the the senior u. Y. p, U. at $50.
The young people crowded the lecture
room last Sunday night, Come, and
10 II again.
The evening gospel service at 1880.
There will be baptism in connection
with the evening service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. The prayer service was held
this week at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C.. Newman. Next week the
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sutherland.
II you have not church home. we
invite you to come.
Frank Il. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 1000 n. M. r. n
White. superintendent Subject
"Panl's Voyage and ShipwrecK."
Morning preaching service. 1l00
n. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at 80 IN the eighth grade room
at the grade school. Subject "The
Goodness OF God"
Evening preaching service at : 81
y. M. Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer and praise service at tho
home OF Mrs. J. A. White. wcdnps
day evening. at 1880. led by III, pas
tor.
All services held nt the grade
school unless otherwise stated.
Every one who is not merter
of some other Holyoke church Is mos,
cordially invited TO be present.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25

Hangers for wee garments make
lovely glft for young children. espe.
claiIy when they look like dolls.
Here two are dressed up TO represent
. rlrl and . hoy don and ;hir,. IS
simply covered with ribbon and deco
rated with ribbon flowers. Little
ce.lnlold doll heads, wide and narrow
satin ribbon and wire hangers with u
little ingenious sewing are all that is
needed for the doll hangers.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25
County School Notes


The reading circles at Holyoke and
Haxtun last Saturday afternoon were
well attended and interesting discus
sions We're held. The next reading
circles will be held December 10.
Teachers examinations will be held
at Holyoke and Haxtun, Thursday and
Friday, December 1916.
This office received from the coun.
ty superintendents of schools of
Boulder and Adams counties month.
ly school bulletins this week. The
bulletin from Boulder bears the an
nouncement of o. c. Zingg as as.
sistant to the county superintendent.
Mr.. Zingg was former resident of
Phillips county and for time was
the publisher of the Phillips County
Republican. now the Enterprise of
Holyoke. Mr.. Zingg was member
of the Holyoke school board and
taught for time In the Holyoke
schools.
The program and box social given
by the Liberty school in district No.
II last Friday evening was well at
tended. The program was well rend-
cred and the social netted nearly
$50.
GLADYS WeirKelly has been ap.
pointed secretary OF North Star dis
trict No, 81. Mrs. Kelly succeeds
NJ. u. Lockwood. resigned Mr.. Lock
wood and family will leave shortly
/ fer New York to make their future
home.
Mary V. Mcfarland is the county
superintendent of Adams county. Miss
Mcfarland was former resident Of
Holyoke. having lived here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. McFar.
land, Mr.. Mcfarland being the divi.
sion superintendent of the Burling-
ton division with headquarters here.
Announcement has reached this
office to the effect that Earl G. Nor.
and. state rural school supervisor, has
resigned his position with the state
to accept position with the Ameri
can Book Company Of Chicago. Mr.
Morand has very studiously devoted
his time to the work OF the Office and
will be greatly missed from his line
of work.
Teaching Is n high form OF patriot.
ic service. since the teacher has n
rare opportunity to build patriotic
sentiment into the lives of his pu.
nils. The punlic school was created
primarily for this very purpose.
Something was saidtin our iast Nun.
her regarding the attitude OF man
II Is attitude, and not necessarily abil.
lty that determines what most men
do. And this attitude is very largely
the result OF early training This Is
why the school IL so important. The
teacher has the opportunity to teach
the mind when the mind IL most eas.
ily influenced. II is the teachers duty
and privilege and opportunity =. 10
huild the patriotic sentiment of to.
morrow. The welfare OF America "a
IN his hands. We are fully confident
thn. he win meet this great duty and
privilege ana opportunity IN man
ner worthy his noble callinr.-rha
Country Teacher
II America would cut down on chew.
Ing gum. eating candy. smoking to-
bacco and powdering her nose this
wear. Il could very easily afford to
pay the increased cost OF school
buildings and teachers salaries which
are necessary to maintain good
schools Fifty.avc million dollars were
spent for face powder last year. One
hundred ten million dollars was spent
for candy. Fifteen million dollars
were spent for chewing sum.-coio.
RADIO School Journal.
I H-=7=7==---=--
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-25
Horse HurIs Man Down Deep RavIne

An unusually realistic tumble over
u ciff In shown In the Anita Stewart
picture. "In Old Kentucky" which
viii be shown nt the Peerless thentcr
On Friday and Saturday nights The
william. chased by night riders, IL
hurled from ihs saddle when his
horse stnmbles and thrown over It's
head Ne slides to the bottom of n
deep ravine.