davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
news GOSSIP OF
DELAWARE CITY
Town Council Talks of Pur-
chasing Old Water
Plant
y EPARING FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. May 1O.-At
special meeting OF the Town Coun-
ell last evening. IL was decided to
make an appropriation for the cele-
bration OF Memorial Day, and Charles
Metzger, who for several years has
headed the movement for these cele-
brations, was given authority to
make preparations for the proper OBJ
servance OF the day. The several or
ganizauons. religious. fraternal and
social, will be requested to partici-
pate in the exercises and parade. A
band will be engaged to lead the
parade. The firing squad will prob
ably be from among the soldiers Of
Fort DUPONT. A large delegation OF
service men will be in line under the
command OF an officer from the fort.
Mr. Metzger has been assured the
support OF the leading business
houses OF the city as well as many
organizations.
The proposed purchase OF the Del
aware City Water Works was dis
cussed at length. Three pavements
on Clinton street, which upon inspec-
ton OF Council. were found to be in
ieplorable condition. were ordered
put in proper condition. The own
srs OF these properties have been no
tifed by Clerk OF Council Frank X.
Irons. to place them in safe condi-
ton for pedestrian traffic. II the
owners fail to provide the proper re-
pairs the city will do the work and
place a lien against the properties.
The town constable was ordered to
enforce the dog registering ordi-
nance. Any dog found running at
large without a proper registry tag
will be picked up and the owner
forced TO pay the cost OF prosecu-
lion. The ordinance prohibiting
weeds was ordered enforced.
The assessment was discussed al
ongth, but owing to the women's as
sossment having to be adjusted the
meeting was adjourned until s
o clock this evening.
There will be a meeting OF the
baseball association this evening
when II will be decided whether the
local team will remain in the Sub.
Urban League. The difficulty expert
cnced in the two first games, espe.
cially last Saturdays game at New.
port, has discouraged the player.
and many are advocating indepen.
dent ball
Patrick Henry Lodge, No. II. I. q
%. F.. will meet in odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow evening.
old Glory Council. No. II. Jr. o
T.. A. NJ. will hold its weekly bust
ness session in Eagles Hall OF
Thursday evening.
Members OF the Women's Auxil
iary OF Christ Episcopal Church vii
meet in the parish house at 2 o'clocl
Thursday afternoon, when matters o
Importance will be taken up. Al
members are requested to be pres
mt.
Miss Rorah. instructress at Wo
mems College Of Delaware. Newark
addressed the meeting OF the Della
ware City Community Welfare As
rociation. in the fire hall last even
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Our Infant Prodigies, Please Note,
Would Captivate Jobs Patient Goat
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDNAN

East Lynne-in Fact take any Lead
ing Part that needs an Actress
Young. though Smart. The Won.
der-Child need not be teased to do
her Tricks; she's always pleased to
spread her Repotoire around; the
only Trouble, have found, comes
when you want her to refrain; and
that is Something else. againi She
will not let the Curtain fall unti.
she feels she's told you all.
It's very reprehensible to knock O.
Child insensible. and still, i think
the Evidence would justify such
Self-Defencei
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
BUFFET LUNCHEON
FOR ORPHEUS CLUB

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Orpheus Club which will be held to-
morrow night in Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifth and Union
streets. will be marked by a buffet
lunch provided by four new members
of the clubs official board.
Heretofore. the Orpheus itself has
provided a luncheon at its annual
meetings. hut this year the question
Of refreshments has been lifted en-
tirely from the hands OF the organi-
zation.
In addition the Orpheus will have
the honor Of having among its hosts
a candidate for Mayor. in person OF
Leroy Harvey, who has been elected
as member Of the board Of direc-
tors. The other officials who will
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

or go 20 jail. following Lindscy's
conviction on charges OF contempt OF
court. Judge Haggott said the mat
ter was up 20 the District Attorney.
District Attorney Philip S. Van
else said he would apply 70 the clerk
for writ OF execution OF the SEN
tence within 10 days
Judge Lindsey declined to say
what action he would take.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

My Child. an Infant Prodigy is
Something you must never be, To-
cause this Type OF Little Pest would
put very Job TO Test. Yes, more
than that, I'm here to claim that
even Boils upon the Frame would
scarcely render Job as Wild as
would the Homemade Wonder
Child The Curling Iron
is quite a Force in starting her
upon a Course which. II is Mothers
Firm Intent, shall make her or
spring prominent, and oh, they
WELD that Iron welli Another Way
in which 20 tell the Juvenile Phe-
nomenon is by the Clothes that she
has on; they're made so she could
step right in as Little Eva; play
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
sIDFSTTFPS IINDSFY cASE

DENVER, May 10.-Judge Warren
A. Haggott, OF the District Court
handed down a written opinion yes
torday declaring he had no right {,
ssue a writ OF execution in the cas-,
Of Judge Ben b. Lindsey. who is un
der sentence to pay a fine OF s5Ol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BETHESDA

Rev. Fay Frecse. pastor Of the inter
denonlnational Holiness church. re
Turned Saturday with his bride, MISS
Hattie Cunard. They were quietly mar.
ricd ~ the fnmily home at Funnel Hi
farm near C"shoclon. Ohio. on Thurs
da! evening.
Tie Children Of the King held theiI
monthly meeting at the home or MIL
bred Ames on Saturday.
Tie Little Light bearers meeting foi
, this month MAS held ~ the nome OIL
Laura Mae Iilternlan "n Saturday.
The funeral over the RETAINS OF MIS-
Stella rnwgi was held here at the
home of her father Mr.. Frank Hunt or
SUNDAY uflerruon Her death occurred
ftcr a lingering !.iness Of some years
She leaves LnSiGea her ra-entS and pro
thcr. her husband and l.ltlc sol. and Il
host OF friends and relatives TO mourn
her untimcly dea n.
The death OF Mrs.. Coo. wilson DC
CURED at her ave HON" ie"e shriy Mon
d;,v morning. fr!l"w!nS lingering III
ness at aIrrus' Year "itE para!ySiS
Funeral srrN &c "r"" ned 'H We Ten
daN at p.Ct.,.: /" the VI. = ''turch
SrrS ices conducted y: 'ne!r pastor. NeN
/ Il. r'rctts assisted 10y Rev. rree"e.
The stn,f visited Lhe homes OF Mr.
.nd Mrs Pny Yaus. Mr. and Mrs. JohT
Shenherd ard Mr.. and Mrs. ClEd'
Mrng,s here last week.
Miss Della Ogi!hcA "r Wnrwood spen
Saturday and Sunday with trienos a
Bethesda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
HANNIBAL

Miss Alice Alexander lrf, Monday 10
TiR!t friends At t',dIU':S. IA.
j. f. Pounds 49, Il "c"n -cHh F'Sl'"r
ut Elm Grove.
Nina Irlcdcn We at M"Ends> Ill. over
Sunday visiting Hiss Alice ID" camp.
Re-, and Mrs. E.Ilrr,r .: Sw!t2cr, o.,
We're callers in Town Tuesday.
Nr and Mrs Homer Nic'"ra returnci
Saturday tom 4 visit or seNtrai m"hlh',
sueut with Relatives in New Urk and
Vermont. .
Mis- Jrrr." Suffer l-r, Monday 1" visit
InurIS. ul,".
Mrs JuIit i.irIhart IN! w" dang n :
tiers We" shopping IN N'W M"rtlnsHlIl'
Saturday.
Mrs. Lac! bye returned Ia III" Tues
IN New Mat.lnurFS. 80
Mr.. au.i Mrs. IToSSmau Of M"undsriIit
arr. visiting the E,itcrS parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Kinney Mn%"na.
Nr. and Mrs. Alhrr' Nc'hur.- and tw"
daughters EFT Mnn:ay /" ISL relatives
In Wheeling.
An OHIO township teachers meet ;nr;
was he'd III tho school building TUESDAY
afternoon.
Ci,,,rg. Harvey rf New MaiaMo,r"s
Mas Il business. caller - town I"C"G"\'
Mss MagEi- RG"r". {: vas H'W
Alnrtinav'lIr visitor Tuesday.
MR.. May V. cG'lI AZ S!Stersrili" ana
son Roger ~ %,rfnlk, Va. wer" Sunda!
visitors Of Miss IONA MuhlemaE.
Mr. and Mrs. WitSrhrN and f2miIE
moved I" this place fr"," sew Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Of Ciarkshurc. sisters. also survive
\ cna!E taxi on what VIII People
Say" 10y Rev. 9. G. Eos, rector Of ~.
Pauis Eijs.np church. Was feature
Of the program of to kiwanis club AT
their meeting Friday evening In the
Hotel Wells.
Si%tcrsville. W. Va. Oct. l+.-i:"hert
ll-year-old sou OF Nr and Mrs. +. X.
Owens. succumhed To d;rhthcrin Thurs
day morning. following = hrict illness.
Tho child had been III the pes: week
WIKI n severe cold aud "Wednesday
morn!n x diphthcria Developed. The
narrnts and ore sister survive. Mr.
owens IS manager Of tIc Atjanti" and
Pacific Tea store.
J. s. Clarke. assistant t"-" Sircr ana
head Of t." accounting department or
tho Wise Til Company. in Sisiersvii!c.
has heen elected president of the New
MartIEsNille hank.
Rev. Samuel +. Jones. a. Now Mar
t!nsy!lie. d.rtator q the l. -. O. Il.
lodge Of that city. viii address an "H"n
meeting Of the S.slr:SSllic LODI. h"t"-
Der -. Key. JurcS Will tell oil MS re-
! cent visit 10 NC"SCheart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SISTERSVILLE

S.stcrsvilic, Oct. IA Miss Helen SUIT
ton il.student in Fd!rm"ni state Normal
= spending the Weekend At the home
Of her PARENTS, Mayor and Mrs. W. l..
Sutton.
Miss Anna Wnrntngrr OF Huntington
is the guest nt Mrs. J. y. Davis al the
II"'r! Wells.
The degree of Horror, Protert!ve as
s"ciatiou VIII entertain AT banquet
Saturday evcnU: ia the 'cMh-ooms N
honor &C Miss Frances l;U.ll Olson, Ma
tonal president oC thr association. who
il he guest "r Mrs. Earl Hoch.
Mrs. Cecil Kelley has as her guest
h~r sister, Miss Iva Robinson of Cairo.
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Ludnlph have re-
turned from EaylHnd. ~. wh2r" they
wcrc the guests for 4 week ut her
parents.
Mrs. J. r. MaEncr and daughter Ellen
have gone 10 Washington. Pa, 7" be
the guests OF friends over the week
Mrs. A. r. Holmes has been called 10
ParkcrshucE 10y the imcss OF her moth
or. Mrs. !. s. Morgan.
Mrs j. j. Mckay viii entertain at Il
luncheon Saturday complimentary 10
Mrs. {. a Mckay of TULSA. Okla. The
guest list viii l." runpu>rd Of intimate
friends OF the hostess.
Mrs J. A. Adams and daughter Miss
pcluh's. xren: friday in Marietta. o.
Us business visitors.
Mrs: J. Brooks o. Mo"gantnwn IS the
cues; % her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~
NJ. Wayman.
Mrs liza Irwin Shan"r Was hostess "a
twenty friends which she entertained
THURSDAY errning al bridge. Mrs. Jack
Kinc,id WON the prize for the highest
score. : d-!-"tahl" two-Course lnnch
WAS served At the clos" "t the evening
.!ohn l'"'l OF rarlershurE Is tho Guesi
of his sister. Mrs.. clarence White.
Mrs l.. y. Hahn. who has been sr"nd-
Ing the past few weeks with her mother
Mrs r. J. Steele. left Friday for WASH
tpr;cu. n. G.. 70 reside.
TIL" body If Jack 4. M"rrisscy. for
-,Ar we'll known young man. who VA 5
kil,eJ In action in France. Sept"nh':
-, 1914. wiz arrive in this city Salur-
day. A military funeral will he he'd
Sunday in tho Holy Rosary church. The
body. upon It's arrival here. will he
taken 70 the home Of 4 sister Mrs. -
l.. Lazear. Mrs. c. L. Harris. Mrs. &C."
Iyer of HawesTtlle, Ky, ard Mrs. Bish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
McMECHEN
r,,nsr co1cornn Arrives.

~.
t.,E,. J ,'u:Lvran. ne" t"s,o' 81 CIV
-. JA..,s church. OF this I'll! WI. HS
NJ. his hyst sermon ut ihe sum-:
~, INK services. Father ''Grc"t'i &C
,,.,,,-iias t.,,avr Edward '';I'"'E VIZ
Ia, l.. - ..i.y.nl"d "Nc. IL" '"l i"'
G!g.:-;i caUrsh IL Marw""! -'', 49, N,'.i
,v.,,u CORES here lr"nI XIV
hu,.!t uI North W a.r.lhr.
Christian Gnu ~ ..,-..
EeV. t. ". ruitvE. iS's'"i g. '"' 49,
,,,u c:."r,h IA t.h'n ~ "h' ~ -,
S....,S ...y::..:.s "..c W tr.t- anu ''.S
l..r,s. I;e MI. speak GA b'N'" ~"
~ jur CNcIIHS service. oPtt Al
NJ. L. rendered ~ the ch"lh'
Recital Tuesday. .,,,.s-
;uGSiC.. recital M!!' TIC W Nr.b
I r."a.a~ - '."cA 81 ne N,I'',',',.
O.. ".."t HU.ltor'uE, t,I'|: I,'..'',,,..
81. GO par ''",., 49, ,,,,,,.. i;;,
- '''". NIL 'un' :. must.
'i''A. 'r' !, t. ~, ,'.r,,. y,ry .Su!.
S.'...'" ''.'''' 49, s,.,,s INV 10
'..." = '""' - . m, Midway
% .'"' rec 80 '''''' -
'" r ','",' .,o,r Nicelv
Hs''4NS ~, ',..s n, -,
i..',"". '"9 So 49,. yr.,,, w.,
az, ~ :., uL,r sL,
-. .''''' 800 ni. her lo,ar.
''.., g 81! IS 80
- ~''',y.S entyoiy Isrs Soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BIC CHANGE IN
THIS FAMILY.
Man, Wife and Daughter All
Report Remarkable
Gains in Weight.

81 gained II pounds, my wffs 70
pounds and by daughter Is gaining day
BY day taking Tanlac. It's the oisEest
sunrise OF our lives and all our friends
and neighbors are talking about II: TINS
medicine has made a wonderful change
in every one Of us. Before got Tan
Ia, ] could hardly drag one foot attsr
the other. had indigestion perfectiy
a,,,rI In fact we were all regular dys-
n.,,ics We all swear by Tanlao now
1t our house. 1t ought 10 be In every
home. It's the worlds greatest family
medicine"
George l.. Tessy, a well-known a9 90
higbIy respected machinist. living at %
Downing street, Buffalo. y. Y.
Tsnlac Is sold in Wheeling ~ the
Hore-pavis Drug co. and by ieaolns
drug rists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
Vile Tuesday,

Vile Tuesday.
\ squad Of the commN
give box soCta! In the sen
Saturday evening at which
Will be masked. The club recenN
cha scd Il site from Miss Minnie M
man for the community hall which tn
Intend building in the near future.
George Schafr Of Wheeling spent sun
day with his wife who Is visiting rel
atives At this place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Pounds and sons
and Mrs l. O'Se!ll motored to PINE
Grove Wednesday
Miss Lawrence Hammett Of Woods.
field who is r. teacher i'll the ClaT'nston
school spent Tuesday evening and "so.
n.sday with Miss Ella Jackson NJ ths
home Of Mrs T.. +. Beern. .,-
Mrs Ed Mozrna os recovering nlceI!
from an operation at the Wetzel County
hospital al New Nartinsrille
The Hannibal high school hasepai
team was defea ted by the Clar,ns!ct
team on tie local diamond wednesday
afternoon the score being lc-9.
Mrs. Presley Romick, Mrs. sole hne
Mrs. Meyers OF Sardis were the kue'tl
for seyerai days Of thei sister. Mrs. J
II. Sole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
MOUADSVILLE
FIRST REHEARSAL
FOR LEGION SHOW
Dir.ctor Buchanan, for John B, HoSeRs
Company, Starts Bail RoL-ns
Highest Eyre of Talent wiz - Seem
In American Legion Ninssrai

y. - - - 49,.
Ar ,s-1,.,n NJ -. =. .. 4 i,"t"'S
rroau,.,,p ,omparv. -, r..". T."
,b,,u. ,-n,.rsas - lr -. l"rsj"st over
' 49,. .;.,. ~. .t. A. g .Vr.'.Ur
i.,. 49,. .lrrf, avail
49,, 80 ,..... -. ;ha. =, u"dS-
e. e. ,r"T 80" . ..,.. ,,..; ,&sv
go " 49,, hs,,, ,..,.,,...t 70. w.;re>s N
,~s 49,. ,.,a~,' ,c.,r-
An,,. 40 rf,oy.,,.r.~. MI -. >S'H 1"
,, uh.Cr -. i,....,iN y t"''";
49,, ~ ,,,,,s.,.s MI. t.y, .f"I St..
~, ,,.,,. ..,r.frh ~; ,aou... o. = y =
Ite wa! .'''..,, -, .l-' .- ,.'.-
&no>':'' -" 49, show v...i ,l
v...,,. ... ..,.:. .r..:'
S''' ~ ~, .. ..r "a U"
SNt'E"'! o.. go 49,
WY !. ...,t.st. ',: l..
'u" "a Co., "a. 80" ..v','-
ala;
M ,.' '' .-ata-v
n,,. ~ :, ID. !..,,: ct" 49,,
"eF' w ,.... .,.n IL, ed
""puS. 80. - Ni:..a!y H..
sstE',''E ,,,.,,..t:.a. a .,v:a!!uE
list E"N'a'h go, ~ -. i,lr.
I" w""d "''''''' - ......, 80. ;a~as
uS:S 49, &.r"'"N &c ;, =.
Gays. a." '''''''S'
close tbs "i-It"'''',
r,.1 t,ts
,...,,...,. .,... to-. .A'u Miss
afternoon At 1900 ~ ......r ~. Mir.
June t"'ci'' young '''" r.s,,,t,o
and Ms. ''e"tN' r.,,l,v
Hycrr'. MI" ''' - =, H.,
".orn'nc ,''.'N''E = .....,,,,y Ems.
VIM. M''!"' 'hS..r q, ~, ..,r
copal chHr"h VIII nave 60" .emr.d =,
vices. a." ''""''nN $500,
tina Mount 10, c"n'''"'E
fOuy 10
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
GOLD COMING HERE
FROM MANY LANDS
Nearly S13,O00.000 Arrives In
or Is on Way to New York
or San Francisco.

1 Renewed attention to the ability Of
the United States to draw gold from all
parts Of the world and to the constantly
increasing trend toward a freer move
ment Of the yellow metal was the result
OF yesterdays announcements regarding
arrivals Of gold in New York and San
Francisco and the yellow metal en- route
to this country. The aggregate under
consideration and mentioned in current
advices is between 100000 and s1S,-
/ 600 600 but its significance Is not its
size, but in the exporters OF the gold.
Australia, India. Great Britains
France. Holland. Sweden and Canada
arc the countries which contribute their
share to that aggregate The fourth
| shipment OF the yellow metal from Aus
tralia to san Francisco has arrived at
/ the latter port and is $1250o00 for
the National City Bank. Sweden sent
$7O0. 900 TO this port on the Drottning-
I holm and consigned TO the National
4 Bank OF Commerce. Holland sent S40u,-
600 to this city on the Ryndan, s25o.-
600 OF ii consigned to Goldman. Sachs q
co. and the balance to the Nauonal Sity
Bank. -, s...,
In0ta Is SdlQ 10 Dc Nll AAaI sA4a'NS~tN7'
lon Saturday, and consigned 70 the
Guaranty Trust Company and others
There win arrive shortly sS.0OO,oO0 IN
cold from Canada, completing the move
ment of $4,000. 900 to be used In meeting
the SOS. 600 900 Canadian maturity on
April /. There has arrived this week
or is scheduled to arrive more tnah
SIS 600 900 from Great Britain. Tho ar
rival of 100000 from France has been
announced by Lazard Freres.
The Cunard liner Albania arrived yes
terday from London with sixty-four
boxes or bar gold. twelve consigned TO
the Equitable Trust Company and fifty
two TO Kuhn. Loeb & Co., but the larg-
est arrival on any steamship In many
months is that OF s5,51S.000 on the
Aauitania. Part Of that shipment Is
ST 200 900 consigned TO the National
\ city Bank. which obtained part OF the
weekly offering Of South African gold
\ IN the London market, heretofore
shipped exclusively to Kuhn. Loeb & co.
I by the Rothschilds. Another part is
s775, 900. consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and most of the balance came from
India via London.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Average Bond Prices
March 16, 1921.
x. NJ
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The breathing spell from new finan-
cial offerings has been extended longer
than would have been thought possible
a few weeks ago and in consequence
the makings of an enthusiastic market
for bonds, notes, equipments, States and
are in sight with the pros
pect OF the strong undertone emerging
into a fun fledged and active market
Tho period of a slightly easier money
evidently has arrived. and on that fun
damental more than on any other de-
pends an upward trend in the securities
market. options on the purchase Of
new securities which expired on March
10 have been extended for month,
and the outlook Is for the consumma-
tion OF. some large blocks of new finan-
cling on or around April l. At the mo-
ment inventories Of undistributed blocks
OF issues OF new securities since Jan
uary / arc now at the lowest cbb in
many months. and IL is not expected to
be long before the houses of secondary
distribution appeal to the wholesalers
for offerings OF new but prime securi
tics
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Sts.is7. .e25 Due In April.

Corporation bonds maturing during
ncXt month aggregate sf5,4S7,62J, con-
trastod with a total or s4S.S15,0S0 due
IL tho present month and s29,75S.TS0 In
April of last year. Il = understood that
little new financing viii be required TO
take care Of those maturing obligations,
aa they arc nearly all small amounts
~ tho total falling duo s3o,72s.275 arc
railroad. t9,3f4.eO0 public utility and
S5,3st75o industrial bonds. The largest
itcm ta $40 900 900 oc per cent. de-
bcuturcs of tho Chicago and Northwest
crn Railroad due on April ! =. Castor.
Williams q Wigmorc have tt,00000 Of
thelr per cent notes falling due on
Aprll i5 Some other fairly large items
arc Houston and Texas Central general
ts &l.i6l.000 pjttsbursh. Bessomer and
Lake Erie Butler division. equipment
as S2.0i0.000. Pennsylvania general
freight equipment trust AZ, tio70.00O.
and New York Central cauipmest trust
OF 1890 "a. ss,tlb.Q0o~
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Drop in can rate Ala. Bo,a,

Trading IN bonds was encouraged ycs.
terday by 4 drop IN the rate for call
loans TO s per cent Advances were
fairly general. although for the most
part gains we're only moderate Tho
Improvement Ia sentiment was reflected
IN . much better market for railroad
bonds. The most active In that group
were Pennsylvania rs, which closed 4
point net higher. and Pennsylvania gold
6ias. which finished The day Ts ~ Il
point highcr In the case of tho latter
Y was noted that a large number 81
sales was made for cash other active
and strong railroad bonds we're Atlantic
Coast Line IS y. & - Gs. refundIng s.
aud gold a.. G. & q. 4ias, G. NJ & ST.
Paul refundng iigs. and New York
Central rs. New York Telegraph 4i5s
advanced froyi 79tl 70 soa, closing ~
points higher. Among the industrials
Tide Water on 6tas, which moved In
more than point and Bush Terminal
SIS, which made similar gain, attracted
most attention Nvements were mixed
In the foreign . 'artment. Advances
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
OIL Financing.

Taking a leaf out OF the book Of the
fores.ghted oil companies. which bor-
rowed funds weeks ago for the purpose
Of purchasing and storing oil at low
prices, some OF the smaller companies
at this late date are waking up to the
opportunity Of making profits from the
storage Of cheap oil. one private bank
ing house had an application for finan-
cling from three small companies. but
u turned them down on the theory that
there was too much ''oil stuff in the
market. and that the advantages to be
reapcd from such financing are In dan
ger OF being lost. Those comments have
no reference to Invincible OIL which
has arranged to do s3.O00,O00 OF financing
and contcmplates $4,000 900 additional.
nor 70 White oil, which in all probable
lty viii decide to get along without
raising new money unless there be a
marked amelioration In the cost OF new
financing Terms under discussion thus
FAR for White on would not be accent
able TO the company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BurIington Conferences.

Louis w. Hill of tho Great Northern
Railway and other Western officials of
that road and tho Northern Pacific we're
yesterday in this city for conferences
with bankers relative to the prospective
financing Of the Burlington maturity.
At the end OF the day it was declared
that the financial interests were no
nearer the presentation of a definite
plan to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. At the earliest no steps are an
tici0ated before the latter part Of next
week and perhaps nothing tangible will
be accomplished before April !.