davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18

Ssnr grs fsassdesss.--A sgsisoaia :
* L. nan seric: la NOVA No. =
. 4 Submarine lnfclnal" y q cSirzos'
dinario drama cn acios: la Heins
del CIua-, pcr Marie Bcr7iri.
Tealna Amsrira.---Sileneia y Obs
cnridad'' por Clara kimhal Young;
Couplets pcr JoSrlina i.epcz.
Tsziro Rialto.---John barrymore 81
su mejor production "Dr. Ieykyll y
Nj. Hyde III Oiro 80" doma'
cstan los eloeios de .'sia i,elicaia. la
meior del a;lo.
Cine I.una.-"La FerGad 0culta" y
cl septimo cpisodio de "oro de Pi-
ratas".
Cine Real.--El episodio 6 de "La
Novia 49, Y .un drama en- > aetos.
Cine Monte Carl0.-Un drama en-
actos y el episodio ndmero 6 de "La
Novia l3".
Cine Victory Gardea.-Estrcno de
precioso drama extraordinario en-
actos Y que lleva por titulo "El Teso-
10 Sumbarino".
Cine Puerto RicO.--Los episodes Il
Y Ia de la gran serie de grandes in
trigas v sensation titulada: "Tres per
seguidos per Tres" acompanado de
una comedia de verdadero interes.
Cine imperial.-EstrenO del gran
drama pasional en- Z actos interpreta-
do por Mania TZastchewa titulado
''El Pasado de la Sra. Mimi.
Cine Las Antillas, (Detras de Ia
lleres) LA Muchacha de los HON.
bres".
Teatro Sisifo, Bayam6n).-Los epi-
sodios 7 Y s de "Soborno" Y una CO.
mica.
TeatrO Variedades, Bayamon) -
Los episodios Y 6 de la serie "El
Disco de Fuego", por Elmo Lincoln y
una comedia.
Teatro Rivoli, (Rio Picdras).-Pre-
sentaci6n de la bella Jewell Carmen
en- el magnfico drama en5 actos "De
Ojos Crises" Y un episode de la gran
serie ia Novia No. 13". Ell eXito
de los exitos. Habra una sorpresa pa
ra los caballeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
Motores Electicos
UNA Y TRES
Eases.
sTodos tamaiiOs -
Korber & Co., Inc.
San Juan, p. r..
Ia FIESTA DE GRADUATION EN-
LA ACADEMIA CAToLIcA
San Juan, p. II.


Manana domingo 10 dc JUNO Sc &C.
lebrara en- Ia Academia Cat6lica, es-
tablecida en- la Plaza de Salvador
Brau, Ia fiesta de graduation de las
alumnas de octave gradO y de estu-
diantes de Comercio.
En acto academico revestira bri-
llantez inusitada y para su mayor lu-
cimiento ha sido combinado un pro-
grama lleno de atractivos. Los dife-
rentes nameros estan encomendados
a estas lindas Interpreters: Rita Cue
vas, Ismael Monagas, Rosario Silva,
Doris Westlake, Paquita Navarro,
Acasia Mercado y Pepita Aponte. Hay
tambien un coro tornado por alum
nos de los distintos grades, que to-
mara una parte muy principal en- la
. fiesta y los .ninos Jose L. Cantero y
Antonio Wales.
Nuestra amable companera Obdulia
C. de Lazaro, disertara acerca del te-
ma, religion e instruction y la entire
ga de los diplomas sera hecha por el
Rvdo. Administrator Apost6lico.
Las graduadas de octave grado son
estas:
Ercilia Pasalacqua, Maria Teresa
Garcia, Virginia Mendin, Manuela
Vera, Isaura Morales, Josefa Prieto,
Dolores Garcia, Pura Suarez, Carmi-
na Mendez, Julia Maria Berries, Luz
Maria Rivera, Josefna Cabrera, Glo-
ria Higuera, Amparo Villafane, Rita
Cuevas, Pepita Aponte, Paquita Ma
varro, Ester Valiente, Alicia Julia. y
Rosario Diaz.
Y las de Comercio, las siguientes:
Ana Maria Suarez, Josefna Ortiz,
Tohita Campoamor, Ana Maria Perez,
Maria L. Valdss, Acasia Mercado, Clio
ria B. Pacheco, Flora Lecaroz, Anto-
MIA Mujica y Graciela Arce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
Exrano y ragico suceso
en- Ponce
Ismaei MurIlIo suena que le acomete un
leon, echa marc un revolver, dispara
y rnata a su esposa RosaIia Rodriguez

lie esta hacienda la autopsia al cada-
yer.
Ocurre algo anormal entire 10 eX-
traordinario de este case, Y es que
los vecinos afirman que solo oyeron
tres disparos; y sinembargo el re-
Iv6lver que uso Ismael presenta cinco
capsulas vacias y parece que todas
fueron disparadas anoche.
Como es de suponerse, Murillo ha
sido arrestado, sin ianza hasta la fe-
cha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
MA CASA DEsTRrIDA PoR UNA
CHISPA ELECTRICA

En- el barrio Arenas de Utuado,
una chispa elaetrica cay6 sobre la ca
sa de Evarista M6ndez, produciendo
un incendio, que destruy6 dicha resi-
dencia. Eyarista Mendez y su nino
de cuatro ailos de edad, resultaron
eiectrizados. siendo conducidos al Hos
pital en- estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
Ell cERTAMEN, DEL NTENEs0
POESI-iS PREMiADAS

Las compososiciones po,ificaS signicn-
ties Ian resultado ser has prcniadas
por el Jurado calilicador. saber:: =,
Primer Plrmio: "Madlre Tierra
lena: Ti cl homhre: reina rey.
Accesit: -.Tierra ..Adentro'' -icnm:
;Patria.
Mencl1n Honorilica: '0iacidn v
Elegiaca Abraham Eincoln7 lena:
Though the great
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18

Salmdamns aver al srhor Pedro Vi
.rlla. dc Arrayo. a,Iicn ha llcca.lo Dc
Samio Domingo. donde e>;a es.ableci-
do hace amos seis alos. en- Santiago
de los Caisallcrcs 3 cne vi"ne a pa
sar un aes cn 10 isla.
III senior vireila guza ALI dc gene
rales si.npaiias. Bncnas impresiOnes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
Las FIEsTAs DE ABoRpo

En- el iltimo viaje del vapor "San
Lorenzo Sc hizo abordo una Velada,
a iniciativa de los distinguidos esposos
Castro-Bravo y del senor Jose Ruiz
Soler, obteniendo $274, la mitad para
ell Colegio Portorriqueo de San Juan
y Ia otra para la Sociedad Protecto-
ra del Asilo de Pobres:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
HURTo DE TELA

Dc un taller de hlusas. Ell Ia Martha
Sc robaron etamina por valor de $50
Investigate ei case. resultaron auto
res del hecho, Pedro Rivera Y CUTLER,
mo Peterson. Ia Corte lc impuso a
cada uno. 4 meses ,lc earct1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
HoMBRE AGREsIvo

En- la calle de Ribot, en- Santurce,
Mannel Melendez agredij' con una ma
saia. cansandole una herida grave. a
Joaquin Franco. Fue asistido en- la
snla de soeorros, pasando luego al
Hospital Municipal
Men6ndez fue arrestado, Sc le fl
10 ma fanza de 5000, por su libertad
provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
INA RISA

POr reiiir en- Ia VIA pdblica en- San
turcc. fucron sentenciad0s 10 y IL
dias de carcel. rcspectiyamen;e. jose
Torres Naleriano I.ugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
Sc CREE INTENTIONAL


En- Cayey, las casas habitadas p0r
el Sr. Arturo Baldrich Y doia Gle
mcncia Lopez de Bosch. calle Corcha-
do cogieron fuegO. siendo este sofOca-
do inmediatamenie. Sc investiga el
origen de este conatO' dc fuego, pOr
creerse intentional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
. POR ILrR.A.IE

En- Toa Alta. nediante orden dc la
Corte, fuG 'hrrestado Jose Marrero Ra-
mos, acusado de I'm supucsio deIito
de. violai6n. eoinetido en- Ia persona
de Ia nina victoriana Santiago. de II
a 13 aiios dc cdad. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
CuRA DE LAS CATARATAS

Seg1n el DR.. Frents, notable espe-
cialista en- las intermediates de los
ojos, ha declarado que la catarata Sc
cura radicalmente poniendose por
ounce dfas, diariamente una gotta de
miel de abeja, pura en- cada ojo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18
INCENDIO

Eu San Gernlan. un ineendio des-
trpy5 el establecinaiento dc zapaterfa
de J. Casabianca Y CO Fn6 arrestado
el sr casablanea, en- conexion con
este stcsse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-18

Dicese que eran felices y Sc qlerian
muchO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
WIFE HIDES IN BACK SEAT AS
 HUBBY TAKES STENO. RIDING

Aurora. Ill, April 5.-In Aurora there is an automobile adage, When a-touring going, look in the back seat" the incident out of which the proverb grew came up in the Kane county court at Geneva, dur ing the hearing of a divorce case in which Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Schmitt of Aurora were principals.
 Mrs. Schmitt said that her husband an electrician, went riding one ewen- ing with his bookkeeper, Miss Nel- lie Schiple, neglecting to look in the back seat, where she had hidden her self under some rugs. From this vantage point she said she could hear her husband and Miss Schiple billing and cooing.
 When the spooning was intensely ardent, Mrs. Schmitt avnrred, she rose up and thrurst a cruel hatpin into Miss Schiple, who jumped and shrieked. The alarmed hisband throttled his car. The girl leaped out of the machine and ran. She re- fused to stop, although MT. SChmitt called and promised to protect her and to take her home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Wants s,Transporta- tion Subsidy For
 Isolated Places

Payment by the territory of Alas ka of a subsidy of S25,OOO per year to tae owner or charterer of a ship for operation between Seward, An chOrage and points on the Alaska peninsula is proposed in bill intro duced in the lower house by Repre- sentative Arthur Frame, of Anchor age. The purpose of the subsidy is 10 induce someone to place vessel on the run mentioned in the meas ure. making monthly trips, and han ding passengers. freight and mail.
 The bill. known as house bill No. ?, is entitled, An act to aid and en- courage the COastwise shipping trade in the territory of Alaska, and pre- scribing tie manner of it's payment" Under the terms of the bill it is made the duty of the governor to au- thOrze the payment of sum of money aggregating s25,OOO annual ly to the owner or charterer of any ship or vessel of American owner- ship not less than 400 tons net weight capacity and capable of main taining a speed of not less than nine knots an hour.
 It is required that regular sched- ules be maintained, trips being made not less than once a month between the ports of Seward on Resurrection bay and Anchorage on Cook inlet, and Koggiung, Nushagak and Nak- nek or vicinity on Bristol bay dur ing the period of the year nayiga- tion can be carried on in that sec ton and continuous monthly sery- ice between Seward and Unalaska. It is provided that such vessel shall touch at intermediate points along the water route westward from Ko- diak island wherever United Stat es post office may be established. Tne proposed bill carries an appro- priation clause calling for S25,OOO needed to put it into effect.
 It is required that notices of sched- ule shall be entered with the govern- or by any ship entering on the route and the required size and speed en- gazing in the trade on the rouse shall have a right to the subsidy of an annual payment of $25, ,GOO each, are proposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Juneau Fire Ladies Get Some Wild
 Animals

Wild animals arrived for the Ju- neau fire department on the steamer Admiral Watson last night. They were confined in wooden cage marked "Borden's Condensed Milk" "
 Perhaps to say that they were wild is a little inaccurate; they were wild with hunger, though.
 People in the office of the Pacific Steamship Company stood around and petted them, after the fashion of humans.
 But to break the suspense, the strange cargo consisted merely of two three-week-old black pups of doubtful ancestry, although it was stated by several experts that they were setter pups.
 Opinion was divided, however, as is always the case with pups whose parents are not in sight. The mas cots of the fire department have not been named yet. Some day they'll be just plain dogs with the rest of the Juneau pack, but now they make any human feminine eXclaim:
 "Oh, aren't they just too cute for anything."
 Perhaps one of the pups will be named "Wickersham" who can tell?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Old Chinaman Dies At Sitka Has A
 Big Funeral

Sirka. April G.-The people of Sitka united yesterday in paying their last respects to one of the old est of their citizens, George Gee. At all times this Chinamau has shown himself a good American citizen in every respect. What greater tribute can one receive from his fellow men?
 Since coming to Sitka some 20 years ago. Mir. Gee has spent much of his time working for the navy de- partment. Of late years he has been in business for himself. running a small restaurant. His kindness and open hcartednesS has left a pFrmau- cut mark on the hearts of the people, especially the natives, who were his main patronage
 It is another most interesting fact that tfs strage Chiuaman is one of the few survivors of Clusters last fight" George Gee was "COOkee" for General Custer. and he and an- other servant. at command from the general. left to shift for themselves ahuu, two hours before the massacre. After hiding under a bluff for some hours. they veuturcd out and made good their escape.
 Since Nr. Gee had embraced none of the churches and in view of the fact of his good honest life. both in the service and out of it. the Ameri- can Legion undertook the funeral ag- raugemeuts, some of it's members acting as pallbearers. 4 short but appropriate service was held by the post chaplain, F. N. Hansen, at the cemetery, before the iuterment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Haines Notes

Haines, April 5.-Threc new au- tos came to Haines on the last Jeff ferson: one for II. 0. Barta, one for Tim Vogel and the other for Frank sorrels, and they are ull beauties. and will undoubtedly give their own CTS a great deal of enjoyment dur ing tEc summer months.
 Dr. L. Fryer is locating iE HaineS and has taken a lease for two years on the building owned by J. H. Chis- el, which joins Chisers store 1uild- ing.
 Dr. Pryer used to be located at Petersburg, anu is going to putin a stock of drugs. as well as practice medici@c.
 The Northern Light Comedy club gave tteir last entertainment for the season last Saturday e'rn:ng in the Arctic Brotherhood haI
 Us report showed th4j i, Ea! O. IEl,d after all claims were paid, be- tween forty and fifty dollars which was turned over tr the !Iainrs library
 A dance followed rLc entertain- ment and the hall was crowded.
 E. 4. Adams has sold his f2rd of goats to C. D. Gray. Tine herd con- sisted of seventy-two goats Mr. Gray has taken up q homestead ad- joining that of P. E. Allen, about three miles up the ChilkOot Inlet from Haines.
 Mike Kadinaha. who attempted to commit suicide last week is report ed to be getting well from the effects of his rash act. He was undoubtedly mentally unbalanced when he com mitted the deed.
 Rev. c. Denten Contemplates leav- ing on the Estebeth for a trip to Klawak. and other points. He eX- poets to be gone about two weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Anchorage Gets
 Educational Film

A number of educational films have been received by the school, which is cooperating with various schools of the territory in receiving this valuable and interesting feature. Films have been received from the Ford Motor Co.,, the Wbstern Elec- tric Co.,, Armour & Co.,, the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, Her shey's Chocolate Co.,, and from the state college at Pullman, Washing ton. Among the other schools Of Alaska which are also receiving these features art: Juneau, Douglas, Cordova. Valdez, Latouche and ket- chikan.-School notes from Anchor age Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Delegate Sutherland is part of the new administration and he opposes an important measure concerning the fisheries of Alaska, that the Ter ritorial Fish commission endorses. And we rise to inquire whether that is the reason the Democratic Gov ernor reappoints q member of this commission. He wants harmony of action, eh?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Among the matters Governor Riggs recommends to the legislature is a law allowing anyone empower ed to perform a marriage ceremony to sell marriage licenses. The gov ernor must have heard of the Bache- lor's club of Anchorage and believes in preparedness.-Anchorage Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
T Shall Not Pass This Way Again."

T NTIaT TINN W99 'TIIo 'FuJ FNssITFTi
 Efforts to identify the author of this much-quotcd quotation have fEiled. It has been attributed to Stephen Grillet, an American Quaker of French birth UTT2-1S5I) R. W. Emerson, Edward Courtcnay. earl of Devon; Sir Roland Hill OTi4.1S33) Marcus AureliuS. Miss 4. F. Hugeman, Addison, Thomas Carlyle and others. And it is also said that the germ of it Is to be found in the writings of q Chinese philosopher There seems tO be some authority in favor of Grillct being the author, but the passage does not occur in any of bls printed works, 4
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Collier Stops DeAr- nond In First At
 Legion Smoker

That was all there was to il! But De Armond lay stiff in one corner of the ring, with Jack Wilson wigwag- ging away the 10 precious seconds.
 At the stroke of 10 Paul still re- mained rigid, with the glazed look in his eyes that spelled K. O." And while the cheers of the boxing fans still rocked the old A. B. hall, he slowly began to realize that Joe Col Her had belted him into the land of dreams in the last half of the ye'y first round. with a wicket right cross To the chin.
 Fans Dazcd
 For a few seconds the spectators had been just as dazed as DeArmOnd They could hardly believe their eyes, but after Jack Wilson's husky right arm came down for the last time. Dandemouium broke loose, with Joe Golfers seconds giving him cOngrat- ulatory hugs and his friends throng- ing the corner.
 The scrap between the two big boys looked like an even bet when the two battlcrs stepped into the center of the ring. If anything, De Almonds physique, light below the hips, broad heavy shoulders. and his deliberate easy movements, full of confidence, in the first seconds of sparring, made even the Collier supporters fdel doubtful.
 Snappy Footwork
 Then Collier scored lightly with d right jab to the face. De Armond missed. but recovered Gracefully and landed on Joe's body and face, both fighters covering space lightly.
 Collier clinched. with neArmond's right free. De Armond struck hook blow that landed on the Juneau faV- orite's body with the impact of piledriyer. It was a wicket punch.
 De Almonds right missed Collier by wide margin, the later crowd ing the Seward soldier to the ropes. For a second the give and take look ed wild.
 Suddenly, in free open sparring, from out the maze of moving arms Joe's left brot De Almonds guard 10 the belt. and terrific right cross to his chin dropped him for the count.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
WILL STROLL
 FARTHER TO WESTWARD

It is reported in a letter received here from Douglas that FL. Stroll erD White. Alaska's Mark Twain of Whi,ehorse. Y. T.. fame and now publicity agent for the territory at Juneau. is about 10 move the plant ot ,ac Douglas island Ncws to An chorage in the near future. Jack Laugsalh. who iS in charge of the News ou Douglas Island wilt bring the plan, to Anchorage and occupy a similar position tHerc.-SeWard Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- her feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

gentlemen's glove
 near Eagle Hall. Owner may
 have same by producing mate. If Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.CR.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.OO SC,WL. Tancred Strain 15-S2.5O PaJ,inr Ducks II for $50 Babv Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO OUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
Mrs. Venice Jensen Tells How Cuticura
 Healed PimpleS

"I had r.aq,ss or my face so badly thae they dls@gUred me until I almost
 - iel; that could not be / .-r- seen !0 company. The r., pjmp,es were large and
 red and were scattered all
 over U1y face. They an-
 moved rae as they i,ched,
 and was always picking
 ~-l squeezing She1.
 'I saw an advertisement Cor Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I found great re- lief and bouE5; more. When l had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box ct Cu::cura Ointment there were no FinP,es 70 be seen. was healed. S.gneI Mrs. Venice Jea- sen, Ovid. Idaho.
 Once clear. klen youT skin healthy and clear by usIEz Cudcura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet Pur- poses and Cugeu-a Talcun to powder and perfume. NoyG.EE better.
 o=AtosisI. crp.. d. Sa.s-a $. StAss" sod every SZE- -Cuue4ra Soap shaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
A. J. Achison

Roy 994 Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

subs,rihc for tac Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

"I had N.0?,ss on my face so badly that they dlsGgUred nernul I almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
New Offering

100000
Southern California Edison Co.
General and Refundng Mortgage
Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
i,
Tax n California
the csusor.
Normal
xhase
ia a tine
ormahon taken homof
Southern
S. 900 miles population 100000 generating
operated by n of
horsepower o29o Of which is derived
Both o.
so209OSs;
onehaf morgg bond
S5o4lr2O including this
1910 the pres
We recommend these shall be
describing the in detail
Price So and Interest Yielding 7.O7eo
EsarFss, Forbes & Go I'll. Rollins & Sons
NewYork
The National City Co Coffin g. Burr, Inc
NewYoEk kewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
IN. Y. Reserve Bank
Buys $lO,O6O,04O
Gold From France
Proceeds of Sale To BE Held
Here for Credit Of London
Branch of French Bank;
To Care for Years Needs

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York yesterday purchased from the
Bank of France aO4 cases of gold,
valued at s10,o6o,s4O, arriving on the
steamship La France. The proceeds of
the transaction, the third of the kind
in the course of the last fortnight. will
be held at the local Reserve bank will
the form of credit to be drawn
against by the London agency of the
Bank Of France and by the bank itself
in Paris, as required
While the exact purpose of the credit
arrangement has not been disclosed,
persons in intimate touch with French
financial affairs said yesterday that
the proceeds would swell the French
balances here sufficiently to take care
of all the French Treasury dollar
needs during the remainder of the
year.
The French Treasury has already
purchased in advance OF maturity a
substantial portion of the City of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

The Tribune prints eoeh day the nsd-
tarity dates of ell acsive bonds quoted
on the Nese York Stock Exchange. The
return on bond to the aauestor depends
upon three factors, the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
- necessary TO use yield tables, but the
approximate yield con roughly be figured
out by the foll9icing for1uln. Dieide
tire closing quotation oa bond into
the rate OF interest IL pays. and TIRE re-
suit seill be the annual return.. If the
bond ia selling beloav par you must
allom aise for the appreciation of the
principal ia do tais Subtract the naur-
ket quotation from, par. or 100. ond d.
eide the remainder hy the number of
pears the bond has to rim before ma
tarity. Far example, If 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Days Dealings in Bonds


Business in the listed bond market
yesterday was on somewhat less
active scale and prices were some
what irregular, although the under
lying tone was firm. The hardening of
money rates incidental to the first Of
the month disbursements was prob
ably factor in REFRESHING investment
market operations. Price changes rs
rule, were narrow. Railroad CONVEX
tible bonds ranged higher as a rule,
moving in line with rail shares.
Canadian issues were in good demand
at frming prices. Among the specu
lative rail bonds the Frisco income 6s
displayed strength. The new North
ern PacificGreat Northern bonds and
the Great Northern rs were we'll main
tanned during the day on an active
turnover. A number of new issues
are making an appearance. The new
Swift notes were sold quickly and the
character of the market is such as to
bring out other new offerings in the
immediate future.