davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
B. HOOVER,
The State of Texas. County Of Ell

The State of Texas. County of Ell
Paso, IS.
Know All Men by These Pres
ents: That at meeting of the
stockholders of the Ell Paso Cattle
Loan Company held at the office
OF said company in the city and
county Of Ell Paso. state of Texas,
on the 18th day of July, 1921. in
conformity with the bylaws Of
said Ell Paso Cattle Loan Company
more than tho-thirds of the stock
Of said corporation, that is to say.
seven-eighths of the stock of said
corporation was voted to increase
its capital stock from Four Hun
dred Thousand 00,000.00) Dol
lars to Nine Hundred Thousand
/ ($900, 100000 Dollars;
Now, therefore. we. G.. e. Thons-
sen, J. b. Irving, w. H. Waggoner
and Jas. A. Borders. being a ma
jority of the directors of said cor
poration, In compliance with the
action of the stockholders, have
this 10th day Of August, 1921. in
creased the capital stock of said
FL Paso Cattle Loan Comran.. from
Four Hundred Tho, sand ($400,-
000.00) Dollars to Nine Hundred
Thousand $500. 000.O0) Dollars.
We certify that all of The in
creased capital stock has been in
good faith subscribed and that
more tn fifty ESQ per cent? there
Of las been paid in in cash in con-
formity with the affidavit hereto
attached.
In Testimony Whereof. we have
hereunto signed our names at Ell
Paso. Texas thos the 10th day Of
August, 1921.
G.. e. THoNssEN.
J. B. IRVING.
w. H. -yAGGL.IER.
JAMES A. BORDERS.
The State of Texas. County Of Ell
Paso.
Before me, e. N. Bates. a notary
public in and for Ell Paso county,
Texas. on this day personally APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
The State of Texas. County Il Ell
posn

Inc state OF IeXas. county tl FL
Paso, S..
We the undersigned. president
and secretary respectively of the Ell
Paso Cattle Loan Company. COR
poration incorporate under the
laws of he state of Texas and au-
thorized to do business under the
laws of the state of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that the
LIST. Location of the Principal
office of said company in the state
of New Mexico. is Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
End. The name Of lie agent in
charge of such ffice upon whom
process against the corporation
may be served is w. B. Webster, a
resident of the city of albuquerque,
New Mexico.
This certificate Is made and at
tached as part of an amendment
to the Articles Of Incorporation of
said company to be filed in the Of
flee of the state corporation COM
mission of New Mexico. increasing
the capital stock Of said corpora
ton from s4J0,000.o0 to $780,
10000
Witness our hands and the seal
of said corporation. this the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1921.
w. H. WAGGONE4:.
tSeal) - PRESIDENT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

THE end OF Septem-
Der discloses signs
NJ of improvement in
ne business situation,
md while for the most
part they relate to sea-
ional conditions, some OF
he changes are indicative
If a gradual restoration
IF the industrial equilib-
ium which is necessary
o permanent prosperity.
The shoe industry and
he cotton and wooden
foods industries arc now
generally active. Raw
cotton has advanced in a
little over a month from
about II cents per pound
to about 20 cents, and
this has put strength into
the goods market and en-
couraged buying.
Cotton goods, however,
have not advanced to cor
respond with raw cotton,
and although the mills
having stocks of ! and
Il cent raw material on
hand arc able to work
them up and sell the
goods, the pinch will
rop,n uhen thew have to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
WANTED-Roons

REFINED young lady employed. wishes
to rent room; prefer lowlands; would
consider roommate: state price and loca-
ton Address C. K. D.. care Journal.
REFINED younglady wants to rent one
room furnished for light housekeeping:
not a healthseeker; state price and loca-
ton. Address R. C. K. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
WANTED-Salesmen

WANTED-Salesmen
81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented Vaporizer. Write for par
ticulars stransky Vaporizer Co., PuK-
wana, s. d. ..-.------.------.-----
Statesmen familiar with auto Access
series to carry quick-selling staple
accessories as side line. Extra good COM
mission basis. Cooke Rubber Co., Kansas
CITY, Mo. -
SALESMEN-$6 article for stores; 81
commission. Law requires article this
nature. Send for copy OF law and speciai
terms to state and county representa-
tives. $40 Gambler Bldg. New YORK.
SALESMAN
SYSTEM. the Magazine of Business mas
an attractive position to offer circula-
tion man in this territory. This is fuiI
time proposition and profitable one.
Write Els New York Life Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. -
WE RECOGNIZE NO COMPETITION
because Of our unique, U. S. protected
article, exclusively owned and con.
trolled by us. clearing upward OF slou
pc, week for statesmen. 1t is year
after year repeater. Government created
demand. Exclusive territories now being
South Dearborn street. Chicago.
THE BTXLER LINE OFFERS splendla
possibilities right now to men oil
energ, and determination. Previous eS-
perience desirable. but not necessary.
some Of our best producers are men OF
other training Mr.. j. C. Mealy's com
missions for the month Of May 1871
were s726.24. Mr.. VIII d. Newton aver
aged, for the last five months or lsLo'
ss54t9 per month C. j. AGREE Tor tne
same period. averaged s5241i. We want
more hustlers like these men TO sen
RIXIER STAPLE JEWELRY GuARAN-
TEED. our tionally advertised de-
partments are of real interest to dealers
in any line. especially dry goods. ciotn'
ing, hardware. variety and general stores
The demand is constant, the goods essen
tial, staple and used by everyone. rop,
ular prices. Unusual profits Liberal
sales terms with absolute warranty. inns
is d,gnified. substantial proposition
with a future. All details sent on r., re-
quest. THE MILES F. BlHLER -
Dept. 149, 1882 Euclid avenue CleVeiaho'
Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
FOR SALE--Real Estate


FOR SALE--Lut ~ In block 6, University
Heights; desirable location; bargain
IL sold at once. Call 207S-J.
FOR SALE-Twenty-fiye foot lot, l42
feet deep, between Second and Third
on Lead avenue. $1,000. Frank Trottsr
FOR SALE-Corner lot, 1900 South Arno,
part cash, balance $40 a month; quiet
neighborhood: ideal for heathseeker.
AppIy 1923 South Arno
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22


ana family and Joe Edie of Hankin-
son. spent Sunday at Louie Bran
dell's
Otto Zeller OF Ellington was a bus
mess caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hillestad spent
Sunday at Louie Brandell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schloe and
children spent Sunday at John Han
sons.
Albert and Arnold Twite had Sun
day dinner at Ruben Twite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wenschlag
were Sunday supper guests at Joe
Soulak's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Marley and
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22
ClaireCity

Ruben Twite is helping Hoagen
Ulstad harvesting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gumo spent
Sunday at the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Birdsall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. All. Wenschlag
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Wig autood
to the Hills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Aadland and
family Of sisseton. George Birdsall
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22

Brandell spent Tuesday evening at
Otto Trittin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaws and FAM
lily autoed to Robt. Flaws near Sis
seton Wednesday to spend the day.
A number of young folks gather
ed at the Sam Satire home Tuesday
evening, it being farewell for Miss
Andrea Gunnarson, who will leave
for Watertown Thursday.
Joe Smith and Alvin johnson made
a business trip to Sisseton Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Matheison was taken
to the hospital at Lidgerwood Tues
day where she will take treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie johnson and
family autoed to Hammer Tuesday
to attend the Young Peoples society
Andrea and Ruth Gunnarson and
Iona Satire spent Wednesday after
noon with Maybelle Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaws and
children of Minnesota were Wednes-
day supper guests at the Louie Bran
dell home.
Edna Gunderson of Wheaton is
spending couple of weeks at the
home of her brother, Russell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebek and children
autoed to Lidgerwood Friday to at
tend the Palmer Bros. circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vollmer and
Mrs. r. o. Gauper autoed to Lidger-
wood Friday to attend the circus.
Ludwig Larson and Ted Huhn au
toed to Eden Thursday on business
Julius Walstad autoed to Sisseton
Thursday for some tractor repairs.
Louie Feigum of Hammer was
caller here Friday.
Oscar Krogstad received a tele-
phone call Friday morning saying his
sister Laura was taken to the Sisse-
ton hospital Friday morning to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
George Birdsall spent Friday in
sisseton.
Grace Birhely of Big Stone is
spending the week at George Bird
Sails.
Frank Wolf, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. johnson and daughter
Selma, autoed to Lidgerwood Friday,
where they were called on account
of the illness of Mrs. Ernest Mathe!
son.
Elmer Anderson's mother is here
visiting for few weeks.
Mrs. Hope and daughter of North
field Mimi, are visiting at the Hans
Twite home.
Elmer Krogstad is running
tractor for Oscar Krogstad during
harvest.
The ball game Thursday between
the Indians and Claire City was a
pretty stiff game, the score being
AS in favor Of Claire City.
Jerry Peterson, the Independent
of Ellington were here Thursday on
business.
Maurice and Maybelle Olson,
Rudolph, Olaf and Ruth Gunnarson
and Edna Gunderson attended the
Young Peoples Society out to Her.
man Moen's Thursday evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22
daughter Bessie spent Sunday at Mrs.

daughter Bessie spent Sunday at Mrs.
Huhn's.
The Gunnarson young folks, May
belle and Maurice Olson, spent Sum-
day at the lakes.
Miss Nellie Croker and daughter
Marion dined at the Ruben Twite
home Sunday.
The Foster ladies of Lidgerwood
were entertained at the Joe Soulak
home Sunday. $
Judith ulstad autoed to veblen
Saturday. She was accompanied
back by Miss Amy who spent over
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Osteraas spent
Saturday at Sigar Johnsons near
Hammer Siding.
Mrs. Gauper and children and
Mary Witt spent Saturday evening
at Ellington.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Simon
Saturday, July 16, boy. The infant
died Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Birdsall and
family spent Thursday evening at
Albert Wenschlag's.
Orlie Holland of Ellington was a
Claire City caller Monday.
4 Leo Lukanitsch and John Barring
ton of Sisseton attended the directors
meeting here Wednesday.
Bernice Sandsmark, Judith Ulstad
and Everett Gauper went to Efiing-
ton Wednesday evening.
1 Magnus Aadland is working for
Joe Hendricks.
Mrs. Ben vollmer spent Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Joe Soulak.
a Peter Greenfield of Sisseton and
Mr.. Davis of Minneapolis were bust
ness callers here Friday.
4 John Osteraas autoed to Hammer
Saturday.
John NJ. Olson autoed to vebleo
Friday on business.
Ernest Matheison was called to
Lidgerwood Thursday on account of
Mrs. Matheison being very sick at
the hospital at that place.
Mrs. Joe Smith and son Leroy and
Edward Witt autoed to Veblen on
business Thursday.
Ottor Zeller was a caller here
early Thursday morning on business
Leonard Osteraas spent Wednes-
day evening at the Nate Gorsuch
home.
Ellsworth and Bernice Sands
mark returned home Tuesday from
North Dakota, where they spent tue
Fourth.
Fred Nordquist of Ellington was
a caller here Wednesday.
r. e. Olson of Sisseton was cal
Ter here Thursday evening.
Reverend Cloeter of Lidgerwood
was caller here Thursday.
Peter Kutter Of Ellington was her.
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harstad and children
of Hammer were callers here Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osteraas spent
Monday evening at Sigar Johnson's
near Hammer.
Sigar johnson of Hammer was a
caller here Wednesday.
Halvor Hanson of Hammer was
business caller here Tuesday.
Walter Gilbertson autoed to Lid
gerwood Tuesday.
Forest Gottschalk of Roslyn was
here the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Gauper and Mr.. Smith made
business trip to Lake City Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick DeBoer and
family returned after being gone the
Oil man had telephone installed
the past week. His number is 20.
Albert Harstad of Hammer was
caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harstad and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulstad
and family Of Hammer spent Sunday
at John Osteras'.
John vollmer and Leslie Gauper
last month in different parts of Min
nesota.
Alvin johnson was at Ltdgerwooa
Friday.
Sylvia Larson spent Wednesday
evening with Rosina Brandell.
Mrs. Ben vollmer and Esther
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22
Thursday was the last day Of Chau-
tauqua. They had some very good
numbers and all enjoyed them.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-22

Prince Aibs,t 10
eeld In teppy red
bass, tidy red tinss
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
humidovs end in the
pound crystal glass
j q N i'd Or With
sponge moistenes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
Failing as Pitcher After Short
Reign as Star, Reb' Russell NO,U
Plays Role of Sluggirg Outfelder

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi Aug. :,
a star pitcher In the bush
leagues, then a worlds series umi-
nary, soon reversal and failure in
the box, ueAt a trial In the out
field at Minneapolis a year ago,
and today second among the
American association hattcrs--
such is the ovcntful career of
Ewoll \. "Rcb" Russell. former
White SuN pitcher and now stul-
lar outfioldcr for the Millcrs.
The story of his rise to fame,
with its subsequent loss and re-
covcry. dates back to 1912.
Starting his professional career
at Bonham, in northern Texas,
that year. Russells stay In the
minors was brief to the utmost.
Finishing the year with Fort
Worth, the southpaw sensation
was bought by the Chicago Amer
leans Comiskcy offered him n
three year contract at the outset
because OF his belief in the left
hander's ability. He was then %
years old.
Rcb got into the limelight at
once, pitching the White SoN TO
% victories, while losing but l6
games in his first year. lie con-
tinuod with the SoN until 1919,
the climax OF his career coming
during the 1917 world series be-
tween the Chicago White SoN and
the New York Giants.
In 1918 he lost his effectiveness
and in the i.lhwing year was re-
leased outright,
After making an unavailinE at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
GAIN SHOWN BY
STEEL BUSINESS
Cuts by Independents Are
Immediately Met by
Corporation

NEW YORK. Aug. Tho volume
Of business in steel again showed
slight Improvement. especially for
structural material and plates. The
better demand, however, served to
weaken the market as the appear
ancc Of now business brought about
such a sharp competition for orders
that values suffered materially. Cats
made by the leading independents
were Immediately met by the steel
corporation and the action Of the
market was considered a poor cyi-
donce Of strength.
rig iron production showed fur
thcr rcBIGloC, bat while stocks
are now small, the demand con-
tinucd poor ana the tone Of the mar
ket remains weak. 30 Improvement
has been reported IN the demand
for copper and prices havo been
shaded by some OF the smaller pro-
du,crs. With oua sale uf million
pounds cloctrolytic reported to wire
makers al ~ oouts for spot or
prompt shipment Opinions differ
as 20 whether further purchases Of
any large lots could be obtained
at tho same figure, as stocks iu Sec
Oud hands are said to be small and
the large producers are refusing
90 shade the l2-cont basis. asking
up 30 lg4 cents Tor September ana
October metal 10 ~ believed thcro
WAS very U'flo change i'm th" s'a-
tlstioal position during July Lake
copper was roporod weak and avail
|H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
FORECAST SHORT
CROP OF COTTON


>l.y, ,t.il\>. tur Tn,
t.., ..,.......r .f..t .,,...l..U.. fI... ....f.fi
... ,,..... mad. d.. t... ...u.f.
i...... ,l... I...t d., fn..
,...t..., t..... ,.,. ., iI... .f IrN f..
.,. ,.,.,. u.. .... v.. Id 10 r.t
...,. o.. ,.l4t .r,Irt. Al the
.,.,,,.i r..,.. a.. ,.t.,r. months .,,..
n.ur point. under CO. u.r points
over tu, .lua. ur tu, preceding v,,n
and uf tN. u|rnu4t tu,s v,.. i.l iu
Ifi puI.f. uN,r October traded
down Co.. sII.tt. iJsr tu Sl3 go aud
closed % SI..uF lu Nn, aput %,
rlrtf.,lt. .Yri.,s -u|urd I.r point. uu
mIlUHul vUI,n closed ut tI-..t
ul...st ygu....l Year uau.
rt.... ....,...... ....,.... ...f rt.. wool.
,..'..,., l.,l.. ,t ..,. , cont a
..l ....,.,'.' .s ,,,, l.u,u,.b ,ln,,
iur ~ ihr ru,,ruiu,uts rpur,s ON
IN, grnv .ue CROP aud nr.uuso ~ &C..
,rlut off moro favorable annual stt-
u.tI,a than were ,\pr,t,d The ud-
vance. ,,ns krpt guipg hv the hot and
div weather iu tho belt. ospcclhIly IN
mo ,,,.irru uprtion and complaints
that II .,,u,. rpuriur severe dotciiuru-
lion IIu Winds were complained
,T pt tttn,s I'm tho ,ugtrrn holt. but
Iuriul tI, lnd lulr of tn, week
Iufr, nf.1a ,au Of the NississlppI
.tyrr received thpwpra Extremely
hot Weather continued tn tho end ~
thr week Nm tine west ana tho closing
s.s,tlon rtnurht nffirial weather io-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08

of earth ON the outside would
divide the unroming rush. hut
they omuE together SO solid that
my hole IN the ground was filled
to tho hrim with wild steers.
Steers tscd Doorway
con tho east side OF the hole,
that dug. was oollarWay or
doorway which | had finished. and
after the whole herd had passed
i'm the hole went out 10y the twos
and throcs through that exit.
Their backs were skinned raw hy
the hoofs Of the steers that had
passed over them. My eyes were
flNod with mud and blood and my
clothes were literally torn from
my body.
Il had created show all right
and had Witnessed It, but 1t cos
the owner ~ the herd sovera
thousand dollars II WAS neat
shipping time and the STAMPS d,
had caused a shrmkagc Of a
least one dollar per head. | heart
the owner say My $4,000 show
was free to me but il require,
several days for my hide to heal
II is not necessary To say that
kept mum. Had the owner know
that ! started the stampede my
hide would not oven have hol,
shelled corn. The stamped,
started about Q in the morning ant
did not stop until about 4.3O 1t
the afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08

tempt TO come back for the In
diauapolis American association
team at the beginning Of the 1920
season, and after other minor
league teams turned him down,
Russell went to work in "A garage
in Indianapolis.
During the second road trip OF
the Minneapolis nine that year.
Manager Joe Cautillon was in dos-
porate straits when his team land
ed In indianapolis. His depend
able outfIrldcr. ROndcau, had
broken his leg. Friends OF Can
tilUn suggested he "go around
the corner" and ask Rob to try the
outfield position.
In the first game with Mime
apolis. Russell gave signs Of prom
Use, getting two hits, one Of which
helped win the game. lie played
in every one Of the remaining S5
games OF the season and finished
with an average Of .33H, four
points higher than the recognized
league leader
As one OF the regulars this year,
Russell up to this week lead the
league in batting with an average
between .375 and $50, and Is run
ming ncCk-aud neck race with
Brief OF Kansas city for home ru1
hOnOrs.
Russell was born March l2,
1883, at Albany, Miss. Although u
big man, weighing more than 1870
pounds, ne is one OF the fastest
men I'm the league. which Is re-
sponsiblc for stretching SO man
of his hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
STAMPEDE
HERD OF CATTLE
Was Digging Cellar Right
in Path Of Mad
Animals
Ry c. NJ. sARCHET

PONCA CITY, Aug Tho ter
rors and dangers, connected with
an old time cattle stampede. such
as frequently occurred throuEhout
the Cherokee strip country, in the
Texas Panhandle and down
through the western portion OF
what is now oklahoma, during the
DAYS OF the cattle barons, are un-
known to present day population
Of this entire district although
there il an occasional veteran who
viyIsly recalls what happened when
thu herd went wild u IN not un-
usual either for such veteran TO
he also a veteran of the IiNil war
or one of the ludatin wars that
occurred during the late 'bOS ana
the 'TOs.
oklahoma had broken into the
lr.eught as q cattle kingdom
though the establishment Of cat
uc trails through this country
during tho years that followed the
Civn war, and IT was not long
until the industry had covered TINS
territory also, The close or th'
war found many big herd In tn"
Texas ranges. which happened 10
lee lust at the time that the rail
roads were building westward
toward the Rockies and the meat
pl,l.irg industry was beginning tu
"rr,l iis oats" M Chicago and other
points. The owUcrs Of TIA" cattle
ON the western Texas range desired
10 get market for their cattle
and established the trails
to get the livestock northward 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-08
FINANCIAL BLUES
GIVE WAY TO HOPE
Market Showed Periods
Of Real Strength Dur
ing Weeks Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. THE finan-
cial community this week seemed 20
he on fair way 10 recovery from
the blues. measured 10y the move
m'N's ot stocks, there was little to
md. q recovery from the con-
frm'd pcs~im.Sm of the speculative
clement for net changes as a rule
We're UriWportant. Nevertheless tho
market had intermittent periods Of
real strength and from various uuar-
'"rs came reports which encouraged
ih" belief that prospects were bright
eUug.
The week began with a spiritcd
advance with the best demand for
yairoId shares Tho upturn. Cut
short after two days was followed
10y narrow and unCcrtain movements.
There was a gradual weakening Of
the list which became moro pro-
nuunrDl late in the week. Trading
was largely professional with little
public participation and the re-
vereals In trend apparently were due
20 the speculative position Of the
moment.
Further rcadiustmcnt Of steel
prices was said 10 have brought out
% somewhat larger volume Of orders
ana 'Ioro We're reports Of increased
production At some cCntcrs Another
YdocrDas" I'm untitled orders is looked
ior however, iu tho report next
week uf tho United states steel cor
porninu. The weekly reviews of tho
mercantile agencies were cheerful.
/. was set forth that although re-
viva II business could not be de-
scribe! ns general, II was sufficient
~ well defined in some quarters to
strengthen hopeful views Sugar
! stocks rosrondod 10 firmncss Of the
market for refined sugar and the in
qu.rF for the leading railroad shares
reflected the improved earnings
statements Of the carriers.
Bonds made further gains on n
cemand relatively more active than
M, for stocks although they shared
in the decline late in the week.
Hardening of money tended to
'h"ON operations for the long ac-
count After last weeks drop 10 3 y
per cent tho lowest in nearly two
years call money roso To- g. with
drlNaI~ from New York banks bN
M" interior, following the decline
OF rates here. were largely rrspor
HH.n for this weeks advance. Re,
pJ'rnmunts Of the agricultural SOC
lions ,u connection with the mar
h'.ne of the crops figured in the
movement.