davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA disturbance
OF consdera Ole intensity was central to-
night near Lake superior. and another
was over The western Canadian provinces
Areas of high barometer covered the Al
lantic states and the region west of the
Rocky Mountains. There have been rain
and snow wi,hin the last twenty four
hours along the northern border from the
Great Lakes westward to Montana and
rains in the great central valleys, the mid
die Gulf states, the middle Atlantic New
England states anl on the north Pacific
Coast.
Tho weather became considerably
warmer during the day in the Eastern
ana Southeastern states. and much cooler
over the plains states and the Mississippi
Valley.
IN the Now England states there win BE-
snow, with higher tempera tures, Sunday.
and cloudy weather, With moderate tenn
perature Monday. In tho middle At
lantic ana south Atlantic stafes the
weather will be threatening with mild
temperature and occasional rains Oh sun
day. and fair and cooler on Monday. ia
II" oas'ern Ci-lf s'a'e- 7.cnn ssoo ana tho
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

the unissued greenbacks authorized by
a bill signed by President Lincoln
The total Of these authorized but un-
issued greenbacks, according to the
Senator-elect, is s1o2 100000.
Inc announcement also declares for
ending the war with Germany BY a
resolution and favors establishment OF
pre-war trade relations with Russia
and with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
district Foreca

district Forecasts.-Southern New Eng
land and Eastern New YorR cioudy
probably occasional rain. and moderate
temi erature Sunday: Monday fair
Eastern fennqyivania. New Jersey and
pelaware-tl0ud occasional rains ana
Woderatc tenleratuic sunday, Monday
fair and cooler
Western Pennsylvania -- Cloudy and
colder sunday. Monday cloudy
Western Sew Probably rain sun
day, somewhat colder sunday night. Non
day. snow fiurries and coid.l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02


This new drive TO rid ourselve. from.
. the danger oi rar-carried diseasc-erics
with implcring voice TO every man-jaek
of US.
What will we do, Close our ears,
Shut our eyes. Irresponsible take a
Chance. NO. We venture to saw that
this movementwil! call forth a shoulder
70 shoulder effort to destroy the carriers
OF the most hideous disease that can
visit community
Paris calls it "NfALADY No. o.. In tho
Orient il is known as the GREAT MENACE
We call IT "BuBONlC PLAGUE"
Let us remember that wherever rat, exist.
there exists 4 receptive condition for the de-
.truction of man. SO get behind the "ROJr
1iit RAT" movement. Urge Your ncishtors
10 purge their homes. Insist upon Your enplov
ers making their factories safe
II gou cannot get relief com
municate scith this Company. W.
WW do The work in the interest Of
this n7oUement at reduced cost and
g'oe cur customary full years
z~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
I. ). Steamer Disabled at Sea

"AsHiNGTON. Jan. The Amer
ican steamer Waikiki is in distress.
WITH her engines disabled. on the north
efn steamship route several hundred
miles from the coast of ireland, ac-
sordin1 - LIoyd's report received to-
oay ~ the State Department from Lon
aon The steamer West Camak is
stahding By. but the dispatch said fur
'hef assistance was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Transpaciiic Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffce and City Hall Postoffce
station, New York, at p m, as follows
hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China. ia San Fran
cisco, $ S China. January g.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only, via san Francisco, S
Ecuador, January g.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via san Francisco s s
Persia Maru; January g.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand ana
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
3 c. Mariana, January T.
nary 7.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French In
dochina, Nc'herlands East Indies (cv-
c.pt Sumatra> and Philippine islands.
Via NancouV'r and Victoria. B C. (;
Empress or Russia. January 8.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia French In
dochina. Netherlands Fast Indies tcx-
cept Surlatra) and Philippine Islands.
via Seat1S;, s S Talthybius, January IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
. ROlJT
the RAT!"
Forewarned, Forearmed.

roTeWarned. tOrearmed.
y ar on ro's asked hy etasuc erperi -
TINES
he plague so dreoded Is usuoifs trans,
ierred BY a Jqeo uhich lires as a rorosite ucc-
rats -TRi6lAE
n is a pubic disgrace TO oNou the rat, 70
remain in control Of the Lerioshon Sun EDIT
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Portugal May Get Z. S. Aid
CONCESSION in Africa Offered to
American Financiers

MADRID, Jan. Representative Of
an important American financial group
are reported TO be negotiatir with the
Foftugnese government with reference
70 monetary and material assistaH zee
1or Portugal. The group is sa ID to be
prepared 70 furnish all the necessary
aio tor restoring PortugaPs econom ic
eondit ons receiving in return conces-
mons IN the Portuguese colony Of An
go!a in Africa.
Some Spanish fnanciers also are par
,1c a. Hs IN the negotiations. which
ne Portuguese Cabinet In Lisbon will
discuss during the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
L. 5. Ship Calls for Aid
The Ozaukee in Distress $40
Miles OFF Rres,

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The American
steamer Ozaukee is reported in dis
tress $40 miles off Brest in rough
sea, says dispatch to Lloyds from
Nantes. The vessel is urgently in need
OF assistance. Her engines are dam
aged and she is short of fuel.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Ohio Valley it VIII he far ane colder sun
aa,' ana lair Mondsy. In the region or
the Great Lakes there wiu be rain and
SNOW. with lower temperature. sunday and
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

fresh south winds
Local ofhciai Record.-The following Of
hciai record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with The corresponding date of last year:
1921. 1920. 1921 1920
a NJ. - S9i p. M. ~ "a
L.. 81 30 y. NJ. A. n
a. M. 36 20 p. M ~ 4
IL noon - IL 70 10 D. M -
Highest. a. degrees Cat gao p ny low
est. so degrees cat S:45 q. ny average. 81
degrees; average same date last year. IS
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

The Ozaukee. Captain Winnett. sailed
from New York December . ana
Charleston. S. c.. December fol
Nantes, France She is vessel of 2.S35
tons rat
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
FOREIGN PORTS

DcpaGtu~cs from Now VOW.
CADlZ Pee @0-S l-eom NTlI tspl
MA prRIN. Dec .a---S : Putnam
BARCELONA, Dec 25-s ) sylvia Niv.
toria tEr).
.>rrivals from Hew Iorl
HANHE, Dec sos $ Burneso Princs
tBr.
ANTWEKP Dec 29-s 5 Muscatine.
ANTWEitP-Dec 29--S SLansley (Rr)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Weather Report

sun rises 40 an sun sets. 4.aa p. y,
Moon rises. lis a, n Moon sets l2:ls n. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Federal Reserve Banks

NN On Dec 3lThe of Federal Reserve
''c close OF business Decc~ as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Local offcia, Recor,,-Tbo fo,,ov

Local Forecast.-Cloudy proba bly, oc
cas!onai rain. to-day fair tomorrow
fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
General Weather Cond;tiorIs

l. m. 3o.2Sll p. ~. So.l9,S p. M. 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
FINANCIAL
nIeINTss OrrONfi Ntrlrs

lrl, .A.. '.'' If'U. ... .... .....
H' go ' 'U.
GN-DI.r STATION ..f .
sf.r,. "... .s.Hf... ..H. .. ..r... ...
~ .s. r.aH.| s'.r.. H. |...
D."
"'' ' ..i. '.H.
''H a.''. ' ..'F
, ...... .....
..tl
-.'.
t....e.. r. tt. .....
Dol. .... ...... ...... O..
N...ss ... N.
,.I...... I..,.,|.ft f...... ... .... ...
H, ... .. .. .u.r...
'I .... .. . ..aH..r
.l.... H." ..U....u.. N D.
. |Hr ..". ....Ih. '...
,VN.I.|. ..... r.... ... ... ....
Dr.. r...f,U.. .......r. ..... ... ....
Nlu..f
....... ........ ... ....
..,. ...'... .u....
J...... ,.... ...u ...
Nou~D MA, .r. n..u... ...a..H.. a.
F..." .' iu''"' '..w ". '. 3. Nf.
.'t''.'- '.I. r."...'. H
..Hi IH...NrHfIHn '.u ......' .1ri
"H'. Nu.''f ..1 d. ,H.. N..
'tttr. rpI.U ..r......... ..r.,g ir
l.,r..a t... t.ut... f.. f.au ....IN.u
.,,l ,.... trq.
81. 0oo. Iua.tetr. tfr.... vtU, o..
'r,1r fn. ru'aa r..H.u.. fr s. 900
rI.r .fr..f number and Ur... N..f |.I|a.
Ius .of pAmu.r,. U.a.
UDt HNIE DU IrNeE Wnl uuuUHs.I
operating DuHi uIur moan TuIs, ru.
particulars inquire of Joseph A. G.l. af
fHrrry tt HIv. ".b Mayo HIdr ruft
iDU SALE t.N Uoumpn rr,ssius ra
'lIu" ruls, itofH ,Jesu,ra. Usage
un,TOl 'UAS'l Norait Mo tIvt.
a.Hu uu'u' 5000 population rich f,rr
..r HHl 'rYIf .nurtt. ou account ~ n'.
....u.u .'"'r residence clos. In. socrna
'..r ."u.H Dec Hs.h ra huspitl Eonr
/ u''. N"' "'''.. goes with Zeal $4,000
'' '''''n'' monet
..,.,.....,
/ ,.I...' I'g' l,Wt'' "nie.
u.1rtsurr bonds. ...,..s.I.r t.ai. r,r.
/ ,.Y ,,|,.. '.n" ,s.1.'1 n' '",.' Hr.ir
...,, itrtr "'''''. ''- """.
20 .,o,,p .,p H.. Ioa ,,.,...r... t,..,,.,
r., rr. 1,.I.,, turr,|". ur|" ,os ,..
] A,. $50 t.u'. u '' H'''N"
/ ,,,..t.r,s,. p.,. ....,
'ss'',',''',,ii t,u.'.Ii'.m' u'I' .."'-' wee.
NJ "' '".' ' '''".
',,,.,,
.,,. "',.t'I" 5's. ,n'.gp ',', h5 srns
romu.rs0nn basis ma'i fuii parttcuisr.
I,......,,,,,,,,.,.,.,. .....,..
IN' olti'N\I in colorado mo- publicity.
vG,r" w "o .,n,SiS,. rnb,,, p1,''',T ,,n,,.',.
! ,,i,'I,,, .,h..b,t,t, H. l,.t . 80
'',,,.h ,,,,,,',Ut,,s, ~, t,,s,n-
rMg Denver G"l"
sub"rh Win tntSc "' rSns room ToSms 'rgg' prs
o,it of town store write ts - world.
ron 1Nll ''ld drink and Lunch room
best lo'htior Second ana Elsin' every
! 'hns '"nr'"i'. ..--.
IGRoCEUy end market doing prosperous
|U.N L.. .Nsa.F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
MONI>G AND STORAGE

GET OR low p'lccs Of OF f,li truckin
cross country mo. .ug Grating paCltir
gul storage. Nichols Transfer & Stora,
60. Phone bsHEn mans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Will furnish casing tor interest In wells
viii buy partly Developed production
want drilling contracts close 10 produc.
ton Dennis u. b0ty CARRIER, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

l..N.s.r I.tN ipT uun uI f".Y gentle.
u,r. gsrHa. .f wanted. ALSO hr"thiH"
ava % o....r. duur. 900 u.h.I rn'wura.
pstvr 500"
SOUTHEAST FEoNT uEpHo"M ''r.
rr.ttre bath walking distance. palEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

WANTED Drilling contract un proven
acreage, shallow field O-barrrl well
has been drilled on this acreage, sure
shot. Hot uuick. Address y NJ. Sparks
GO Uutfs Hldg. wichita, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

I MUST have the money right away and
will sell the following leases Tor hest
offer 10 aCrcH ne. so. sw is-2w. Garter
county oklahoma, 20 acres sw ~ Is 10.
uion county Arkansas. 10 acres - 20 =
10 Columbia county Arkansas Address
{" % g.. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

GUoCEUY and market doing prosperous
husiucss Wish to sell. as | am leavlns
town DsnEo JT6l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

WANTED ro UuY.h small grocery storo
tu suburb with three living rooma pre-.
f,rrcd not over 81 900 stock. will consider
out OF town store write ~ D. world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

WANTED National drilling machine with
complete set Of tools must be In Al
condition and price must be right At
drrsS 10. . q box "a HegEs. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED Soda H.l.rnr. h.uHsI Ds.s |
Co.,. -H B.. ....u. s. 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

lN'bNrDNNIG in Ioiorado NO puhiicity.
DELAY of blu'-aNN laws. DO husinrsH ray
whore. mo- stockholders liability unusual
urItIloErr. absolutely loHr-t cos, 'on
uusuthl Corporations Co, 1t-o Foster
iIdE Denver. colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

fib BUYS b.acto oil lease. OuHchits
co. Ark. nprth ~ EldoradO, worlds
Of these tracts. II. Hirsch. broker. Cam.
den, Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

store Wanted reliable inan 10 manage
ON, ~ ouI branch stores. located In Tulsa.
YOU must hu able TO invest So 600 In cash,
fully secured Wui nav you salary of
$3.50 per mouth aud share ~ profits We
need one Wurg good man. SEQ us At once.
Nutrtuu'tN, Equipment Co Second and
ElFfu. phone Usage s22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

To land and interest In oil wols that
should pay 500 for each s. invested .
writc Tor particulars, Texas Gulf Co.
go FIRST National nank Bldg, Houston.
foAaE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

|NrltAI I specialize lu financing NOR
fnflnua hurIutaH tnfrrprlHrs hy selling
stocks OFT hr-t mortgage hundHt striCtI'
unwuIrsInn hasis. WnU fGl rarticulAts
u nf7' letter John Iricr. lsc0 Edd'
~ thiruEo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
on LANDS AND LEASES. "a

NItE NDt lNrEUESrED Good fec in
90 acres Iu liHrtlcsNiiio field Tor u small
rash figure. better see this. 200 acres
.u ArkanHnH whore drilling IL being done
alt agouud this can ho bought for tho
farm value. S"e us at i23 Mayo Bids.
Usage 6Git
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

AbN Il'Il4t Rat" hunl uAIIat frpr.
standard Nd,ortslnp Agency So t.lus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

CALL t. ~. HOATRlGHr
THE OPEN SHOP TLtMBER
For plumbing steam. gaH fiiiinC and Ts
pair work Phone Usage s922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
DR.. R. KiNGSMAN BURIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS
Final Tributes to Deceased Physi-
clan This Afternoon-Inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Richard
kingsman. prominent homeopathic
physician. who died Friday at his
nome, I'll East Capitol street. were
held this afternoon at O'Clock at
the Metropolitan Memorial M f
Church. John Marshall place and c
street northwest
Rev DR.. Harry D. Mitchell. pastor
OF the church, officiated. He was as
sisted by DR.. John r. Shannon and
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. The
body lay in state in the church from 1
to 2 O'Clock.
Honorary pallbearers were: Capt.
Charles c. Forrest, William Lemon,
Albert Levers. DIR. H. H. Hawxhurst,
DR.. T. L. Macdonald, DIR. E. F. 10th
rop and DR.. L. b. Swor1nstedt Mem
bers of the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety and of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No.
50. F. A. A. NJ. attended in body
The active pallbearers were selected
from the Masonic fraternity, two each
from Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. 80;
from the Orient Commandery, No. S.
and from the Washington Naval
Chapter. No. Is.
A. 7. Tasker. formerly organist for
the Metropolitan Church, and a close
friend of DR.. Kingsman, played the
organ. Services at the grave were
conducted by Temple-Noyes Lodge
Interment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Admiral Koontz Tells Foreign
Relations Committee of
Worlds Sea Forces.

Afi"r considering tbe question Oh
AN International agreement for a re-
du"tiou ia armament for nearly TWO
hours today, the senate foreign rela-
ii"ns committee adjourned 10 NEE. on
"Wednesday IT, rssuue its discussion
of the matter
admiral bDontl. chief Of naval
operations. appeared befor. The com
mite aud gave il Information re-
sarhing the navies OF the various
governments, the work compIet.d
ana IN" naval programs.
inc resolution introduced by Sena-
'or borah of Idaho WAS before the
com mitt"e. II calls for i so per cent
reouctiofI IN naval armament on the
part OF the United States. Great Brit
ain and Japan. Suggestions were made
d. the meeting today that France and
iIa'y should be included in any arma-
men. lor reduction in naval arma-
ineht- Senator Borah does not believe
'hat TINS Is necessary. however.
Senntor Walsh To Appear.
me there was no expression of
OPINION on the question of djsarm,-
lfeht registered by the committee 10
uay: general discussion Indicated that
were heartily in favor of some Viva
OF an international agreement for a
reduction or armament, provided in
can be obtained
1t is considered likely that the COM
mlttee Will report out a resoIutior
dealing with the subject.
Senator Walsh of Montana who :,
troduced resolution requesting Tho
freSident TO name REPRESENTATIVE
of the United States to act in CON
junction with the league of nations
commission on disarmament win be
gwen an opportunity to appear be-
fere the committee. probably at it's
meeting on Wednesday,
Secretary Daniels said TODAY that
so Tar as he had been advised. Presi-
dent Wilson was not considering the
calling of world disarmament CON
ference.
Reiterating his opposition to the
Borah resolution, the Secretary of the
Navy said such a move would amount
to nothing less than another ALI
ance, for these three nations would
still WELD the naval balance of power
of the world
''The remainder of the nations could
reasonably be expected to form an
entente" said Mr.. Daniels, "and thus
we would soon have a condition
identical to that which caused the
world war;
Rear Admiral Long of the Naval
War College at Newport, r. l., also
testified before the committee.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the COM
mittee. was absent on account of ILL.,
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
BEARS IN CONTROL
OF STOCK MARKET
Weakness in Atlantic Coast
Starts List on Decline.
Some Rallies.
ny STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, January 3 Especially. ---
Wall street came down to business this
morning very much puzzled as to
what to expect for the immediate
price movement. The professional
view was generally bearish. 1t stressed
the rapidity of last weeks rally,
which had carried prices up to 10
points from the bottom and in doing
so had at once considerably reduced
the short interest while depriving it
self of the investment support which
was only ready to come in while
stocks We're weak.
On the other hand the tone Of most
of TIE comment over the new year
was lcassuring and even optimistic.
1t gave expression to a feeling of
confidence in important quarters that
the worst Of the crisis had passed.
and that while in some lines further
reimbursement might have to be eX-
pccted. the final turn for the better
was not far away.
Weak Opening.
There was L conflict of opinion and
sentiment therefore as between these
two attitudes, which plainly showed
in the market of the day. Prices fell
away at the opening. with losses of a
But the market quickly settled down,
steadying itself easily against the
professional attack and recovering
moderately in some quarters.
All the other markets were i'm
proved decidedly, with sterling ex-
change up nearly cents in the pound,
with wheat options rising sharply
despite the belief that the President
will veto the War Finance Corpora
ton bill, with cotton displaying a
more confident tone and with bonds
OF all classes moving forward again.
There were some further repur-
chases of stocks and bonds by those
who last month were registering their
tax losses. but buying of this char
acter was much less Of a factor than
it had been on Friday.
Early LOsses.
Atlantic Gulf furnished the weapon
for the bears and they found drop
the preferred shares a club with
which to raid the list. These shares
made new low record for the year
on the opening day.
Weakness developed likewise in
United Fruit, Crucible Steel. Baldwin
American Oil. Studebaker, American
Wooden and throughout the entire
list for l to 9 points, withs the ex-
ception of American Tobacco. Hide
and Leather preferred and General
Asphalt.
Rails also turned weak under the
leadership of Northern Pacific.
BY noon Atlantic Gulf had rallied
3 points. Recoveries elsewhere were
less substantial.
Stock to Employees.
Offering of company stock to en-
ployes, with special provision for
helping them with the purchase
money. is becoming an Increasingly
prominent feature. Over Sunday there
came the announcement of such q
plan for the Union Pacific. and an
other for the Lehigh Coal. Along
with this, the terms of the Steel Cor
poration's annual bonus to it's employees
were made known. They will be given
the opportunity to subscribe for the
stock at 81, which apparently represents
the average price paid by the COM
pany in it's purchases of the last two
months. The curious part of the
Union Petite project was the state
ment that the stock was still to be
bought in the open market and Of
fered at the prices paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
RAILS SEEK FUNDS.
Central of Georgia and Richmond
Terminal Ask Authority.

The Central Of Georgia railway APP
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
create an equipment trust fund
amounting to not more than $3.50. 000.
for the purchase of equipment valued
at S1.O66,123. The trust certificates
are to bear interest at the rate of Z
per cent, and are payable in annual
installments. maturing from eleven to
fifteen years after date of issue.
At the same time the Richmond
Terminal Railway Company also ap-
piled for permission to issue two notes
amounting to $4,000. One note for
81 800 would be made payable to the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mace Railroad Company an dthe other.
for a like amount. to the Atlantic
Coast Line. Both notes bear interest
at the rate of per cent. and are to
expire on January !, 1924, the date of
issue requested being January 1. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
BONDS IN REQUEST
At HIGHER PRICES
Liberty 8 LIS and Second
4 las Were Especially
Firm.

NEW YORK. January at was an
other very active day in bonds. with
the tendency of prices. very generally
upward. Cessation of tax selling, de-
mand for January reinyestment and
the promise of lower money were the
three things working to push the
market forward. There was. a spe-
tally keen demand in the liberty
group for the tax-exempt 3iss. which
GOT above 81. and for the second
4i4s. which rose nearly a point.
Foreign government issues were
also in better demand. with the Bel
-gian 1ks at Sc. as against 95 last
5xeek. and the United Kingdom of Great
Z: Britain 5Es Of 1897 at 81, where they
were up over a point from the low Of
4 week ago.
In corporation bonds interest was
rbout evenly divided between the
and Ohio 6s We're quite q feature. get
ting up above 81. AS against last
weeks low of 81. ST. Louis 'and
San Francisco income gained another
point to around 81. while the prior
lien As were strong at g.
Rock Island refunding As at 67A.
Oregon Short Line As at IS and 70.
New York Central debentures Gs at
30, Missouri Pacific general mortgage
As at 81 and Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible SIS at SIX were all very
active and strong. Among the in
dustrials the Loriljard SIS were up a
point at IS and SO were the Liggett
& Myers SIS, the strength OF these
bonds accompanying a vigorous rise
in the tobacco stocks.
Steel sinking fund 5s held their
cein around 80. Crossing TS. the
United States Rubber So were up over
points as compared with q week
ago. while the Rubber 7ks at Sc were
Il point above their low. Traction
bonds were bought on the hope that
The new Governor OF New York would
have an encouraging word to say fol-
these properties when he addresses
the legislature this week The Inter
borough SIS rose to around 81 and the
<rhirsl Auanna q tn DC