davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

'Eorty-three Civil Actions
Are Scheduled for Trial.
On February Term.

AJAX 10 FEeF HaE -LN ~EHE 80 At " LF - ~. - 49,
s' 4 case or Mihs Hennessy v Gins
berg Bros: will be; the first to come
np for trial at the February term Of
district court to open February !, &C
Scording to the arraneement of the
calendar completed today by Judge
sc. N. Cooley.
Hennessy asks damages for injur.
les which he claims he sustained
while In the employ Of the Ginsbergs,
local junk dealers here The case
when tried before Judge A.. T. Cole
was dismissed, on the grounds that
5Hennessy liz not have sufficient cause
Tor the action. His attorneys appeal
ed to the supreme. court, however,
and a new trial was granted.
There are forty-three cases-all
civil actiOns-tO come up during the
February term, which, according to
the present schedule, will occupy all
of the month. Two holidays, those
Of Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days. fall during the month and will
cause temporary delays in grinding
out the cases.
The Hennessy-G insberg case is ex-
pected to occupy the first W days OF
the session, and will be followed on
February 8 by the case of the Stinson
Implement company VS.. Goldstein. and
the Grinnell Savings Bank VS.. F.. A.
Wadsworth. Other cases scheduled
FOR early hearing are those of the
Dixon REQ company on February 5,
and Coverton VS.. kongas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. BURKHEART
WAS AT HER WITS
END, SHE STATES
Didn't Know Which Way
To Turn For Relief She
Says -Tanlac Overcomes
Trouble.

TanIac has meant health to me and
no one ever comes in our home now
without hearing something about II. =
said Mrs. g. Burkheart who resides
out near the ceanetery on Edgington
street, st. Paul, Minn.
Il had been In failing health for
some: time and was badly rundown
and weak and felt that 1t wouldn't be
long until I would have to live up.
MY digestion was so poor that / ate
Little and even then suffered great
distress. Ny nerves were worn TO 4
frAx1le and I lost sleep night after
night I had rheumatism and back
ache and felt 70 idtScourAged / was Il
my Wits end to know which wy Is
turn Tor relief. Z had frequent head
aches md atstfrnes had sudden dlExy
4 ..But I'm % siad$ Esye ranlac 8
trial because At hiss proved to be
friend IN nesd. I have taken only three
bottles hut e4lready An enS0yfnr
saplen4td heelth. appetite q f1ust
tanS. ~ SxeiFythingggss seems Is
5se3t6eek beskeGf1y. Nyssnesves 6xegse
sssA4y,Sasse sh bssandsishavsn. spain
~ Any ktnA md aexpSsoundjy = III
10 1tshas sssIsls 49, sbis &
slss - qsss4
seSsDyN et0ssa1ld9tySSstt0stG IN
E.ssss syaN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
GIRL BEGINS WORK
AT $1,000 YEARLY

Even if she did have to come ali
the wayfrom Iowa, IT paid Rebecca
Weld to get agood commercial ed
ucation at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. On completing her,
course, she was sent to the Fargo
Automobile School at 500 a month
to start.
Unskilledworkers are badly hand
icapped today. Trained people are
getting as good jobs, pay and adj
yancement as ever. D. B. c..
graduates are preferred.
Follow the SucceSsful." Write
=. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
S., Fargo, N. D., for information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
SCHEDUIEF0R
EXAMS GIVEN.
Semester Quizes Win Begin.
Az the University
Friday.

Just ASfew days remain until the
semester, examinations at<the unlyer-
sity. the nia tests to be given next
SaturdaS.aceordinE to word given out
1.-THE regthrar's once today. Frae-
ticallys the whole % next week win u
turned owe to EXAMINATIONS wsiHra-
ton. for the second. sAmeRers to take
place on Friday and Saturday Of next
week-S s.r5
The schedule for examinations a.
arranged is:
Chemistry a.d hGahIEn~.
Chemistry saturday, January ..
English 1-Tuesaay. Feeruary i.
1850 p. m.
Other examinations, according TO
periods rs follows:
Period $500 m.-wednesday, Feb
ruary :, $50 a. %.
Period SEQ n m.-Wedneeday, Feb
ruary e.1:3o: p. m.
Period 1880 = m.-Thursday, Feb
ruary $3.50 a. m.
Period l1:oo a m.-Ihursday. Feb
ruary 5, 1880 p. m.
Period 1900 p. m.-Friday. Febru-
aryf4. $40 a m.
Period 300 p. m.-Friday. Febru-
AIRY 4. 1880 p. m.
Period $500 p. m--saturday. Feb
ruary. !, $3.50 a.. m.
Period 900 p. m.-Saturday. Feb
ruary. 5. 1880 p. m.
Glasses will be discontinued Tues
day. February /. ats p. m.s ,..
freshman classes will be sus-
pended Tuesday afternoon. Febru-
airy 1.
Where two and three-hour courses
dovetail, the three-hour course shall
have the precedence with an exami-
nation not to exceed two hours.
Registration days for the second
semester are February Z and 8. Upper
classmen are urged to register during
examination week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
GRAND CHAPTER,
RAJ NJ, MEETS
Annual Meeting Opens at
Masonic Temple Today
Grand Council Thursday.

With representatives from practic-
ally every chapter in the state pres
ent, the annual meeting of the grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, opened
at the Masonic temple in this city to-
day. The sessions of the grand chap
ter will conclude tomorrow. On
Thursday the grand council will meet.
Following the banquet tonight the
Grand Forks chapter will exemplify
the Most Excellent Master degree.
This will be the first time the degree
has been given in full form under the
new ritual.
This evening the visitors will be
guests of the local chapter at a ban
quet in the dining room of the temple.
Members of the Eastern Star will
serve the spread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
Board OF Directors
OF "lJ"Y. NJ. c. A. Meet

At a. meeting of the board Of di-
rectors Of the university, held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the "Y"
rooms, a discussion of appointments
to the student conference was held
and matters concerning the ee- day
convention to be held under the aus
pieces of the "" on February 9, 10
and II taken up.
This convention will be held at the
university under the direction Of both
the Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A., for the
purpose of intensifying interest in the
work of the "Y." al we'll as setting
forth more clearly the nature OF the
work. DR.. T. w, Graham, promi-
lent in such work, will be the CHIEF
speaker of the convention. While
here he will speak at university cor
vocation exercises. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks County Agricultural society.
which was called for last night in the
fair Office at the court house, has been
postponed, according to an announce
ment made by the secretary. E. r.
Montgomery.
No definite date for the meeting
has been set, according to Mr.. Mont
gomery, but announcement of the
date on which the postponed meet
ing may be held, will be made shortly.
it is said.
The annual reports of the officers,
the annual election, and other i'm
portant business matters are scheduled
to be taken up at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

M. Norman, Grand Knight Of Grand
Forks Council No. 1860. knights Of
Columbus. left Monday evening for
fetal representative Of Grand Forks
council at the big carnival that is TO
be given under the auspices of the, st.
Paul council I'M the knights Of Co
lumbus home in St: Paul comnsenc-
ing on THURSDAY evening January %:
During the course of the carnival
the first three. degrees OF the order
are to be conferred. On this occas-
sion, Mr.. Normanais expected to each
the candidates one Of the greatest
lessons of k~nighthood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
PROGRAM 7 !.
BAD[OONCER
A. Moses, Director, An
nounces Numbers for Big
Musical Event January3I

The program which Is to be given,
at the city auditorium next Monday
night, January 81, by the school boys
band, the municipal, the high school
symphony orchestra and the ladies'
Director. e. A. Moses. s -
The ..concert has been arranged as
a beneft. the proceeds fromseWhtch,
Will be used In purchasing instruments
and Equipment necessary for carrying
on the municipal system Of concerts,
and instrumental training in the
schools and various musical orGantn-
tons. The Organisations wish to do
Away with the need of soliciting funds
and when II ID necessary to raise
funds these groups do it by offering
q concert OF entertainment of some
kind, Mr.. Moses pointed out.
The program has been divided into
four parts, permitting eachSot the, or
Plantations q group Of numbers. As
ststing will be the Thursday Musical
club chorus, under the direction OF
Mrs. E.. =. Swenson. The groups ar
tons include short, attractive num-
bers. which will serve to display the
progress made by each body, hur viii
not drag the program out to aStoc
great length.
Music lovers of Greater Grand
Forks hare been invited to the concert.
tickets for which may be procured
from members of the various organi-
cations participating. This is the pro-
gram:
PARrI.
The Grand Forks School Boys Band.
I. Our Waving colors march. Roland
2. Under Arms march .....-.Hayes
3. Cornet duet. Selected
Dlar,AN he Vox5 HVnyon ~uA EA-g
Moses. a
T. Operate Mingle. a selection Of IA
vorite operate airs. Berry
5. Saxophone Octette-Me~s. By
dial. Nelson, v. Nelson. Jeglum.
Swiegum. WardelI. Henderson
and Kennedy.
s. Show Boy march. HUFF
Selections by Thursday Musical
club chorus.
Mrs. e. E. Swenson, Director.
PART II.
The Ladies' Orchestra
l. Cold March ......... ..Zamecnik
2. Entr 'acte Herbert
:. Bowl of Pansies, floral tone poem
Reynard
"A Night in June, romance. King
o.IidI NdECu ba[tQ
PART III. a..
The High School Symphony Orchestra
1. Loyalty March ......,.... King
2. Calf of Bagdad Overture, Boieldeau
8. Ballet Egyptian .:..... .Luigini
4. -Four short numbers: F.
(a)' Adieu .Friiml
Id Waltz .Grieg
Co A Maid Knocks at Your
Heart Frtml
(d) Kismet, oriental intermexzo
Henfere
5. All America March. 500. Zamecnik
PART ".
Grand Forks Municipal Band.
l. Hail! America March. .... .Drumm
2. Poet and Peasant Overture. Suppee
3. Danse Oriental $685.. .LuvomirSky
4. SlaVonic Rhapsody ......F Friedman
5. Ffddlers Three, musical selection
tombstone
6.American Legion March. =. Moses
dedicated to Co. NJ and Machine
y ~ Gun Coz a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
OF POWER CUT
DOWN CAR SERVICE

Mechanical trouble at the Red
River Power company this morning
.hampered the street car service TO
some extent, because of 4 lack @of
power supply. During the morning IL
was possible to run :only,a half-hotir
service with two cars on the Univer-
line. q,
Matters q adjusted, however,
With the result that the 16.mtnute
service was resumed shortly before
moo sY =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
"o-so-GOoD" FEDERAL BREAD

changing explanations. The asserted,
had proved the absence of a fixed
policy.
When America Withdrew" the OPP
position leader declared, Japan
should have followed suit II she really
desired to respect the spirit ofptjoint
action and really had in view at the
time it was decided to condition an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

expeditionary force the facilitation OF
the Czecho- Slovak Withdrawals. The
withdrawal virtually de-
prived Japan Of justification for
further, maintenance of troops in ST.
Herald Want Ads Bring Kssults.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
BOLIVIA PRESIDENT QUITS. I

Lima. Peru, Jan. 25.-Bautista
Saavedra, provisional president of Bo-
livia. has resigned, placing the office
in the hands of a person of neutral
politics. who will call for elections
without delay. says a dispatch re-
ceived here from La Paz. Reports
reaching this city are to the effect
that the authority will be held by n
of the present government officials
until after the elections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25

clear in. connection with the refusal
of the Bank of North Dakota to pay
county and other local warrants.
w have not knowingly refused to
pay any warrantso or .treasurer's check
where the deposits of the subdivision
issuing 1t r being maintained in the
Bank of North Dakota; There may
have beensSoases fwheraepayment has
been refused on or,tchecks
under these couditions,sbut when. that
was the caseF twas d0e!.to. a. misun-
Outstanding Of the situation regarding
deposits and. has been rectified when
the truth was learned $50. ..:
we have, however. refused to: pay
warrants or checks when the funds
Of the issuing subdivision, are now be-
ing deposited in other banks. This
Is in accordance with the ruling is
sued by the state industrial commits
sion. which held that the initiated
law permitting deposits in other in
stttutions than the Bank of North
Dakota did not permit the, withdraw
ais of funds already placed there.
Thus where I'VE had reason to be.
lieyes that the subdivisions issuing
checks had funds ~onsdeposit elsewhere
have insisted that. these be with
drawn first"
! Complete Statement.
The full statement of the Bank of
North Dakota for January is referred
to by MI. :Cathro in his statement, is
as follows:
W. .ag-'.+ 80. tF . .H.L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-25
CAN7PAY
OBLIGATIONS,
.s. SAYS cATHRO

Continued from Page:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

quarts. and have n barrel show
ing southeast Of the northwest In
4-tc-1L
Kansas Guit company has a rig IN
{ the northwest OF the northeast In
6-if-12.
Aztec OIL company mas a rig IN
| tho center OF the southwest OF
northeast in 6-ii-i2.
Reynolds and others are fishing
at 2,7OO feet In the southwest OF
| the southeast in 20-ii-l2.
Mcmahon and others with a rig
up are shut down for water IN the
northwest Of the southeast in 29-
| 11-12.
Ruter & Ponsey are shut down for
water at 1850 feet northwest of
/ the southwest OF the southwest In
! 30~1l-l2.
Transcontinenta is underreamlng
/ the s-inch in the southwest OF the
| northwest OF the southwest In 30
| i1-i2.
Eastern oil company is drilling
at 900 feet in the southwest Of the
northwest in 4-12-i1.
Kimbley o. 4 X. Co. is drilling
at | 1850 feet In the center OF the
north line IN the southeast of the
northwest Of the northwest in D.
| i2-11
Lewis q barton arc ulllllUk AZ
2,3oO feet in the southwest in 49,
| i2-i1.
Angio-Texas company is drilling
at 1850 feet IN the northeast OF the
northwest OF the northeast In l3s
/ 12-ll
simplex OIL company Is setting
the t0-inch casing at 525 feet in the
north east OF the northwest of the
northeast in ai-12-I1.
Central National company has q
rig In the northwest OF the southeast
OF the northeast in 26-12-11.
Okla. u. e Il. Co. IA fishing at
2,S40 feet In tho southeast OF the
northwest Of the northeast In 26-
1911.
Aztec oil company is spuddlng in
the northeast OF the southeast in
36-t2-1i.
Kimbley p & II. Co. has shut
down at 2.670 feet for the 5-inch
casing IN the northwest OF the
southeast Of the southeast In e.
, l2-l2f
Neal and others have a rig in the
I center OF the north line in the
northeast Of tho southeast in 16-
/ 1913.
w. o. Marler ls drilling at 1900
/ feet in the northwest Of the north
west In 2l-i2-14.
King brothers are drilling at 1900
feet In the southeast OF the south
west in J0-l2-li
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
In the Oil Fields
At HeHryettd

HEINZ ETA, Dec. 7.-The Hen
iyeUa district enhanced It's oil pro-
ducation last night in a new location
when tho we'll OF O. 4. Stoyer IN
'-lO-l2; reported at 1900 feet sat.
dtday night tutncd into a 400 bar
rel producer at l.94O feet Monday
Morning. This is four miles east OF
the discovery well In tho Dcaner
nooi ana CLOSE: atHi - ;hu city OF
henryetta, ana Tor this reason Il
OF more than passing attraction To
IN" operators IN this field.
Operations I'm the magic Il-l1 10.
cation continue on the increas.
with every indication OF good pro-
auction especially in the recently
developed quinn pool,
Meliet and others have n rig on
the Ground In the northwest OF the
southwest OF 2l-1l-t2.
Ihe GYPSY oil d Gas Co, In sand
rom 2,636 feet to 2,63S feet has a
S0O-harrel natural flow.
Transcontincntal has a RIG In the
northeast OF the southwest Of the
northwest of~1 l-i0-il.
Ton as and others are drilling at
72h feet In tho northeast OF the
1911,
Empire Refining company has rio
ana tools I'm tho center OF the mort \
Inc OF the northwest Of the north.
cast OF 30-ll-lO.
paric and others arc fishing for
tools at 2,6T5 feet southwest of the
northwest Of t-il-ll.
=. q. & Gas co. has rig I'm the
southwest Cf the southeast OF g.
I'LL
Indian Petroleum company f.
drilling at l,ls5 feet in the north
east OF the northeast OF ll-ll-ll.
Indian Petroleum company ls
drilling n twin at $500 feet IN the
northwest OF the northwest OF 12-
l1-1l.
Quinn and others In sand from
s.7l5 90 2,722 feet In old gaa well
have 3O0-barrel showing per hour
In southwest OF southeast OF l3-ll-
II.
Dcaner and others have a rig In
the northwest OF the southwest Df
the southeast in i5-l1-l1,
Deaner and others have rig I'm the
southeast OF northeast OF the south
west In l5-li-l.
Kingwood on company has rig ~
the center OF the south line or the
northeast OF the northeast OF i6-
It'll.
oklana on company is drilling at
il600 feet in center OF the west line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

southeast OF the southeast in 60
l1-1t.
Oklahoma Central is drilling at
1000 feet in the northeast OF the
southeast OF 26-tl-1l,
Atlantic Petroleum company has
oil showing In sand from 2.5O7 feet
10 $3.50 feet in the center OF the
north line OF the southeas; of the
northeast In 2i-li-1l.
The Texas company IS drilling at
1925 feet In the northeast OF the
southeast IN 3i-li-lf.
Barbara OIL company is drilling
at ] 400 feet in the northeast Of the
northwest In 36-1t-1l.
Barbara oil company Is drilling
at 400 feet In the center OF the east
line northeast OF the northwest in
36-1l-11
Robinson and others are shut
down for water In the northeast Of
the southwest of the northwest In
3Q-l1-ll.
Tidal oil company has a rig up
southeast OF the northwest in &C.
M.
Phillips is drilling at 700 feet in
the northwest of tho northeast in
36-il-ll.
Kingwood Oil company has rig
In the southeast of the northwest
in Allie.
Hayden & Morton, with 1000 coo
feet OF gas showing at sand from
e,5+5 feet to 2,54s feet, shot ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

of tho northeast OF the southwest Of
l6-l1-ll.
Empire Refining company has rig
n thesouthwest Of the northeast y
the northwest ot l6-li-li.
Atlantic on A. Refining CO. has a
zig In the center of the west line
~ tho southwe5t OF the northwest
Of l6-ii-ll.
Atlantic Petroleum & Refining co.
has rig ~ tn center of the north
l'ne OF the southwest OF the north
west Of 16-i1-ii.
Empire Oh & Reflning co. i5
leaning out at e.6l5 feet In tho
southeast OF the northeast OF li-tI-
II.
Deaner and others m sand from
2.575 feet 20 2.5s2 feet In old we'll
have rigged up 10 drill decpcd In the
southeast OF the northeast OF 2l-
ll-l1.
Storm and others have 10 million
feet Of gas showing, and are shut
down In sand from 2,020 feet to
2,045 feet southwest OF the north
,ast OF the southwest OF 23-1l-l l.
New YORK OF company is drill
ing at 2.3O0 feet IN the southeast OF
he southwest OF 24-il-.l /.
Posoy OIL company is drilling at
.525 feet In tho southeast OF the
'outhwest Of the southeast OF "a
It'll.
Lyons Petroleum company Is shut
down at 2,475 fet in the southeast
OF the southwest OF the northwest
of 25-l1-ll.
Lyons Petroleum company has
25O-barrel showing I'm sand from
1855 feet to 2,6l0 feet In the south
east OF the northeast OF the south
west OF 26-lt-il.
Lyons Petroleum company II
drilling at 500 feet In the southeast
OF the southwest of 25-lt-ll.
Lyons Petroleum company Is
drilling al 1850 feet in the north
west OF the southwest OF the south
Lyons Petroleum company is
,pudding in the southwest OF the
southwest OF 25-ll-l1.
lyons Petroleum company has rig
In the southeast OF the south
west or the southeast of 25-ll-ll.
Tidal oil company has rig IN the
northwest uf the southwest OF the
southwest of 2b-i1-1i.
Tidal oil company has rg In the
northwest OF the southwest OF the
southwest OF 25-li-ll.
Carter OH company Is drilling at
LlOO feet In the southeast OF the
southwest OF the northeast of 25-ll-
II.
Tidal on company IA drilling al
.2.475 feet IN the northeast of the
northwest of the southwest Of 2bl-
ll-ll.
Gypsy oil company has n rig in
the center OF the west line OF the
southcaH OF the northeast in 25-
HI.
Papoose OH company has a good
showing In sand from 1870 90 2,595
feet In the southwest of the north
west OF the southeast in 25-li-l1.
Papoose oil company ~ drilling
AT 1000 feet I'm the southeast of the
northeast Of the southeast in 90
I'LL.
Papoose oil company has rig
northeast OF the northwest Of the
southeast in 25-1l-li.
waite Phillips IL setting the six
inch casing at 2,i65 feet IN tho
southeast OF the northeast OF 26-
ii-ll.
OKLAHOMA Central Is drilling at
2 45O feet in The northeast OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
EXPORT DEMAND
LIFTS UP WHEAT
Strenth Is Shown at the
Start; Buying Raise
Moves Prices Up

CHICAGO. Doc. 3 Better oxport
demand helped give the wheat mar
zee % lIft to-day piises closed
strong. I 3-iu TO 2 7-5c not higher.
with May Hi13 5-8 20 tttt and
july tio2 as fo tlOB Corn GAINED
: .,c TO a-sc ana on'4 1-2c tu 7-Sc
and lr. Provisions varied from l0c
decline tJ f0c advance
Wheat showed strength from the
start ana with gradual Increase
NJ buying. prices moved up rapidly
Nou export business by way of tho
Gun of McNioo was quoted and spe.
r'ai attention was given TO nowa
'hpt British st0ofa NJ vheat totaIod
only ~ 900 900 bushels ne against
10000 bushels wear AGO. In
dirat,ouH uf larger flour sales at
Minneapolis tended further 10 ON
courage buiiish sentiment. ~ ala
M" fn"t thai receipts were smaller
a. most urinary pciuts aside from
kansHg Ci'".
Corn ana onta advanced with
whcnt. Export demand Tor corn was
GOOD ana the domestic call was bot
Tor than Tor spuo tlfrc
Lard AND ribs rose ON acattercd
huring which found offorlngs rather
.Rht. Pork was marked down IN
the absence of any inquiry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
6 PER CENT RATE
FEATURES STOCKS
But Regular Trend Of the
Market Maintains It's
Uncertain Course


NEW YORK. Dec. S-A uHr
cent rate Tor can money, the high
est quotation in several we F7 and
fhe increased strength of foreign 'N
. change were tho outstanding f'1.
lures OF the day in tno financial
market.
Stocks aud bonds differed .0 uu
, essentials from their recent lrrrru.
lar or uncertain tcudru.iC1 n"ii'
from a pronounced falling or of
operations in the share NH.
Tho rise in demand '0ana came
IN the last half hour ot 'Ns a".aiou
and was attributed fp Tine with
drawnl OF funde bN local banks Z"
meet impending ohln1u.7" Tor f"d
oral and uudrrwrltuE accounts
Price chBnRca iu nl uYt '1u Hpe'u.
lative stocks wore 'omnhrhlNe'F
narrow.
Copper. pu'shI..a D.aU corn
Aroductr ana TamauH IIaNrlH were
among the strOnF'a. iaHIrr. S'rrlH
equipments aud other rourr" utd'iy'
lndustrals became ..I1uarE ur
fhs heavier tone show1 hy motors
and miscellaneous issues including
merchandis'ug. leather and tood
groups. sales Amounted to Gi5,oo7
shares
Sterling demand bills rose q"
al0k before the close az the sos
sion, an overnight gan ot nearly
three cents French and Belgian 70.
Jnittances advanced about % points
each. Italian. Dutch and scnndi-
naviau auutntious gaining 10 to 90
points. rho German rate failed TO
equal 200 recent high figure, do
spite circums'an'lnl rumors That %
mobilization Of tho rcparatons pro-
gram II contemplated.
AZ liberty and victory Issues
closed al declines ranging from
trirlinF reccsaions 10 about soc per
100. The general dUmestir list was
inclined 10 sag but international
strengthened ON heavy buying Of
United Kingdoms. lapanese ~ ana
iat'a ard several " the French gov
crnmcnt and municipal issues. To.
tal sales. par value, werc ilI35O.-
900.