davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Suitable for Business Man

Question: own bonds as follows: 5000
-. Louis & San Francisco \ IS 1850
s. 000 Missouri Pacific General s. 1875
$4,000 Anaconda Copper 6s 1923. g ooC
Swift & GO -. l920, $1,000 Goodyear Tire
aud Rubber SIS. 1891 DO YOU consider rho
selection good? Would YOU advise selling
Anaconda and Swift to replace with iongc,
term bonds and what would You advise ?
Do YOU consider thu following stoc<s a
safe investment International Mercantile
Marine pyet>rred .; Studebaker common
:. American Stcel Foundry. 3 Chandler
Motor Gs Would YOU please Civ. m. ad-
vice on these udtters2-W. F..
Answer Your bonds are not Of first
grade, but are reasonably attractive
We might say IL the case Of Goodyear
SIS that you have selected a bond which
should scarcely be held by any one not
in position TO watch closely the af-
fairs of the company We think you
might consider replacing the Swift Z
per cent bond with something Of longer
term. A public utility or one Of the
better foreign bonds would be a suit
able exchange. We suggest Swedish
government 6s. 1899. selling recently
around 100; or Detroit Edison 5s. 1910,
selling recently to Nicld about 534 per
cent. The speculative element in the
stocks you mention is TOO great to put
them in the Investment class, except
possibly Marine preferred, which 10
suitable for a business man.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Holds NivcrsiGed Iist

vor 2r' gd.,srt an "ppT.o!auNe r.ad.r Of
much obItsrs [1{q' II ,.o G0mm1d'' 2nIi would b.
toilo~yns bonds (sIooo dc"omjns,.on' diSr"jns 'n'
r.%or,,,{cnd a% {@gn' 7tating whetner YOU would
OK oome of tho shorter for longer tern,
zones and an carly sale OF soma Of tn.
profHrr"d and common stocks fov invest
'nrnt IN bonds. or 10 do!aN sailing some OF
i,,N "ooHs 'oJ a more propluouo time
Kinsdm kin p''9 N'nTG9m f5sp 5la, ,s'5 r3,,ea
NorNaY -. 1910. Cauadian National
I"iiwsys equipment IS. 1895; Delaware
NofjheTn fiT't end rcfundiny ~. 1851: /
gubl'o 8. 1915: Sci; TcIephone TIshf,on 70 Of
1' 1922, 10 Cuba Cane Sugar s. 1871: 80
shares pittsburgh Steel preferred; 100 Gu.
ran ran = NO., torrican @ sugar common. 40 Amsri
Nt"e| common. so American Car and Foun.
ery cGnmon. 80 Railway Steel Spring com
mon, SO Pullman Company.-I.. i
Answer-You have some excellent
'ecuutes on your list and some 9th
sr', chiefly stocks. which weaken vour
Investment a whole. VIC think that
eventually YOU should reduce tho por-
ton of Your Investment in stocks, elm
iuatInC the sugar common stocks. Your
position would be greatly strengthened
hv The substitution Of Railway Steel
Spring prcfcrrod for tho common. II
YOU made tho cXchango 1T current
prices 1t would ho at = sacrifice Of in
como, but this rs step worth CON
sidering, nevertheless. If You hold
YOUR Cuba Cane Sugar preferred
for y moro favorable price We see no
roason why YOU should not also hold
th0 . per cent bonds of the same com
innN I or might consider seriously
tho sale Of tho Rell Telephone of Penn
sylvania -, which arc c9llablc at any
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

fefred, or more than 1879 for North
western Bell Telephone Is. with 81
prospect Of having to accept less for
the stock or bond than was paid for
It,
We often have inquiries from in
vestors who want to know whether a
certain bond is "sclling out of line"
AS general rule any definite state
ment on this subject would be tanta-
mount TO an opinion ON the future
course of the bond in question. But We
can say that Northwestern Bell Tclc-
rhono 7s and many other bonds arc
selling lower than they should on
strictly inVe stmcnt basis, all because
the call privilege is an invisible bar
1lcr 70 further advancement.
We do not advis" tho purchase Of
hands that arc caiIablc at any time.
On the other hand, We do not consider
- good investment opportunity a
bond bearing 7i2 or 9 per cent coupon
rate from which the borrowing com
paDy cannot escape until final ma
tCritv Of tho issue, Anything that is
detrimental TO the borrower is equally
disadvantageous TO the creditor, and
the burden % an s per cent interest
rate. extending over n period whom
corporations are engaged in keen COM
petition, IL most certainly a handicap.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Wool Market Tendency
Growing More BulIish
Sales Abroad for Higher Prices
Accentua.es Feeling as TO
Possible Scarcity
Special Dispatch 70 me Tr,btm.

BOSTON, April 29.-The sales OF
considerable quantities Of Australian
wool and also cape. or South African
wool, in bond in Boston warehouses, to
go abroad for better prices is the
source Of some concern to many manu-
facturers, who, it is understood, have
bought from the remaining quantity in
bond, although they had to pay the
duty on it, This shows the feeling
that the manufacturers have about The
scarcity or al leas Temporary scarcity
of wool. Some of the wrowers in the
West are very strong for holding their
woods for high prices, which they an
ticipate when the permanent tariff is
enacted. Shearing is late, owing to the
severe winter, SO the domestic clip will
not be available as soon as usual. All
of this tends towards a bullish market.
in spite of the fact that many of the
trade notnot like TO see the upward
price movement, There are some. how
ever, who call attention to the fact
that the buying public will determine
whether these prices will stay up or
not.
Reports that the domestic clip is ex-
pected to be only about 100000 900
pounds compared with tina usual
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

The Northwestern Bell Telephone Is
we're foated near the peak of money
rates when borrowers enjoying the
hest credit rating we're paying 7 per
cent for funds Neither this company
nor any of the other seasoned corpora
tons which were forced TO pay tho
nigh rate did so without rcservinc to
themselves the right to refund into
loan Of lower coupon rate or retire the
I per cent bonds through other means
when and if conditions should make
possible such a move. The Northwest
tern Bell Telephone Company has the
privilege Of calling in the per cent
bonds at l07 Y and interest. and this
fact acts as a stay to appreciation Of
this bond beyond the price at which
is may be called.
We would point out many other
;ssues that are practically "pcgged" at
the callable price, stocks, as well rs
bonds. although the number Of stocks
is comparatively smaller. Standard Oil
Of New Jersey preferred stock. worth
fully as much rs many other preferred
issues that are selling close to l2o.
has been iiuctuating within narrow
margin Of il5 for many weeks, simply
because the company will soon acquire
the right to retire the issue at Ne.
No one is willing to pay more than 115
for Standard Oil of New Jersey pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
His Lame Ducks' Await Prosperity v

0ass@4ca2 ~ ToS you E1. a1. Nv a.csg AXIS. h.
given uc Ny income j. prinoipajlN "a
nry, ard ] h9ve family, TO look out tor
want 10 plan ahead. They Rjordan
pulp and Paper general mortgage 90 BY
Products Coke Corpora'ion common stocN
New York N"w Haven &, Hartford com
mon stock. ] DO not want to sell them
now II The return of more general pros
perity is lltely to see any material ina
words 7 can take them as a spcculation,
ihough ] wish ! could turn them into in
vcstInenjs. II (. /.
Answer-By- By-Products Coke Corpora
tion common stock is the only one OF
YOUR securities that inspires us with
any confidence when looking forward
to the better things that may be eX-
pected when business has come back
to normal Tho dividend was reduced
early last year and later in the year
was omitted entirely. It is probably
useless for US to tell YOU about divi-
dends, but IN this particular the By
Products Coke Corporation is not an
exception TO the rule Of companies en-
gagged in the steel or allied industries.
The last time we heard quotation on
Macarthur Brothers preferred stock it
was sold at auction at the rate Of about
$3.50 share. You might sell this
stock if you can find a market for 1t.
1t is truly "lame duck We Judge
by your postofflce address that you
must know the New Haven situation as
we'll as wo do. and therefore. are able
TO decide on the wisest course to pur-
sue with respect TO the stock. The
Riordau Paper Gs are also lame at the
moment, but if You are in the frame Of
mind to speculate YOU might see the
company through its present din
cultles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Switching to Non-Callab]e Bonds

VEeSt100 Of Kc TsIsnL,I, 49,
' " me eo"a0e choHce Can good bond yoo
P cen" seH4g at about not aob ,natu1nq about ig0?
" " oeft 0ou cent bond? culobI and Lc0 oc4
It MdtWe.-R, G.
Answer-We think will find find good non
u "Sis pei cent selrg at
chhge YOU should make YOU wish to
sacrifice security return ~
oohos paying include Northern
o' Northern l940 to
'4' But these sell callatlo
time and rank hardly higher
sugar s 94l and Saks Co. 1912
being redeemahle call prices Other bonds paving
Seng uhdcr or near
mat make them unsuitable for purposes except those who
od other high grade securities willing the risks
Vovcd l order to bring higher
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Bank Statements Anticipated

roceive your answers 70 the foliovin,
Questions 90 Do YOU consider Pacific OF
a. GHrr,li ntlces ouE for INC Ions
he,,., .,o,,,, }, i, m Ihii,o "p'''9H nA Nv
Centrsi O, Southern Pac!ic? C3) Now car
l applY Federal Reserve Bank ,tatement'
10 'hc tfSA' "' 'he m'r"e' w. L
Answer he first two of your Quss
tions are a bit out Of line with the pur-
poses of this column. What You want
10 know, apparently, is whether New
York Central CT Southern Pacific CON
tain. the greater possibility Of appre-
citation over long term, and whether
Pacific Oil is likely to advance over a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
INQUIRIES Should Be Signed

Inquiries addressed 20 this depart
ment are regarded as confidential, but
TO show the writer's good faith all
should be signed and an address should
he inclosed for reply. Letters from the
following are being held for identified
ton: H, /. NJ. Miss l.. W., s. H., A. P.
J G. A. j.. |. W.. r. d. s., J. H.. A. W
S. (AIbany), H. B. F., A. G., B. W, NJ
T., J. s. c., " S. r. "Annonymous.
S A., l.. L. E., ]. B., E. G.. D. G., J. s..
Mrs, J. R. D., X NJ. L., Mabel A. X, F.
V. s., M. A. B. S., 2. B., A. Z. F., H
r. W, l.. V, r. P, M. E, r., NJ. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Prices Are Higher
In Short Session
OF Curb Trading
Oils Continue in Demand
Scspite Tendency to Take
Profits for Over Week
End; lndustrials Firm

Prices worked slightly higher In yes
terdey's short session on the curb mar
ket. The oil list continued to attract
attention. several of the low priced is
sues being in demand despite q ten
dency to take profit for over the week
end Iudustrlals ruled firm.
international Petroleum., Maracaiho
and Fensland were active at slightly
higher levels.
Radio and Eastman Kodak. as well a
some of tho motor stocks, were the
prominent issues in the industrial list
IpdtiSfriaiS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Investment Information

questions Of genera, interest 20 In
veS'orS ic'H be onsioered in this col
u"n' ~ tck'ch case only ;n;tiois ,eiN
oe used. Others 1rU be ans,ce,ed by
mo'i' Address all inquiries, ;rcios,
'ng stamped, addressed enrelone 10
"ahot0i Editor. The 1rjb,me. i54
NdS$on street. Neio York Citv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Substiiutions Suggested


n |(1es5lon-- Having approximately sqo coo
the SSt co,Slo Tor d" "l"ut. ! have been orere1
,iouoWlns bonds and would ike vovr
.,,,.n ,,'r'.|n az To tho reasonable security or ~
S(Iheot IN such bouds. Dutch E.,t r,
80 'VItN car external sinking fund 4 nnr
er, S"' bonds. l96e. At as, Roc,1 l.,
,','. ,,,,'. ~ .Ne nsaS & louisiana as IAs. =.
,5la I.'N2dep 80. Long Island Rsii
lsls,A r1t4, at approximately =. long
IL. 90 gepon'ur" os 1897. at approximate.
Nv. I nited states Rubber IS. lq43 AZ
~ ~TrpI ~pIofiNateIN 81 Rush Terminal Ru,In
aNNS 'S At 50 Indiana Power co drsf iicn
80 80 general mortgages 7tas iNa1 at an.
4iDAt"atHiY io3, Appala chan Power Go.
pcr cent secured Sold honda, lp3t st
%ppfoNlmetolN %. Missouri racine nro.
rosf" Ces,f lotd nrst ana refunding mortgage per
shl' tFSF. At approximately 9Ss. Greaf
TorthHIh 5'as at approHi,Natclv e4,. .
= rl'Ho Il 50 a eppro Ximateiy S4is Public
S"'NiCe of New Jersey % at arproximatclv
Answer-The only changes we would
suggest arc; The substitution of Cana
dian Northern 10, 1910. yielding about
8 per cent, for tho Missouri Pacific e.,
and New York Edison 6i2s. 1941. WELD
ing about 5N per cent for the Long
Island debcnture IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Seeks Preferred Stocks

Guns' ion--IlaVe been reading your column,
TOR lons while with much interest and
mo Your tnforma ton the Kind most ot VI,
need hsv. been considering n1skins 81
investment IN the following and woult
appreciate Your opinion on game an
I trying TO md somo preferred stocks alsc
oonds, that will paw ov~r 8 and lyhic
haze not reached tho high marx tina,
others have, paying tho same rate q, divi.
dend or interest, The iist: Allis- Chal-
alers preferred. Baltimore &, Ohio pre
ferred. American Ice COMPANY preferred
American Smelling snd Refining prAferred
American Sugar preferred, American Snurr
preferred, Rcshlchcnl Stre, per cant pre-
ferred, bethlehem steel Z per cent pre-
fsrred, Cruc!bls Steel prefcrred s"a-s
Du Pont '34s. 1895 Tobacco Product. -
also Standard Oil OF Indiana as a long
pull and more specuIative.--C. $. NJ
Answer~All the preferred stocks on
your list are second grade issues, but
Wa believe they are suitable if you 1eel
you can afford the extra risk. We
would suggest ms substitute Tor
Crucible Steel preferred some xuch is
sue as Pere Marquette prior preference
stock, paying per cent dividend
and selling around II. Standard Oil
o. Indiana is speculative to the ex-
tent that it's low yield suggests hope
or expectation of some increase in the
dividend rate or other benefits that
might accrue to stockholde Diamond
Match 7i1s, Du Pont 71es and Tobacco
Products IS have cailable features that
limit their attractiveness for person
seeking permanencE in MI investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Few Changes Necessary


,.u.sbon-As am s constant reader ~
,our rapcr ard enjoy the ir1e-tr,ont col
umn lery much indeed uouId H>o 10
respane on YOUR valuable tim". If may.
problNns or my own would l,lfc vour
opinion on these bonds and rWo stocks
Whcn I avn one Loujsrnlo d NashN ,Oo
equipment Gll. 1895. Copenhagen 50 j..
Callah,e a par aftor iN25 brazilian Z
philadelphia Compary 6. l94t. ! Ana
conds l929. coliohblie o. ,h,r'N dasr
York Central = duo 1850. Middle West
Utilities series Il Z l94o. cailable after
1925: Eric prior lion 4. s. ouis-Trisco
r. 10 1895 10 shares o. Great Nortbcru
and to shares OF Presscd Steel Car com mon.
which YOU know has passed its dlvt-
dend nearly year aEo, and tne Great
rate .E paid ahout ,hirty points more
tor the Presasd S,esl ar than III Is now
rated. feel inclined to Keep it,, as do
not see how II can 70 lower II ma. come
6ac!l scns thirt| points ron rs LOW me me
fof per. Merouette nrfoi preference T..
OF course pays . Ter cent loss, but am
afraid Great Nor'hern WI" 'Ii us o'N
%sno W1, ~ h,nght ,his s.a, at IS V.ouid
not DO sacrilcins much na1s a pront
on al the bonds RANGING from % 10
poln,F' Tm an1 Womue'l4fS ,.1,, nGu' q ..ro Dc
hons. Ike q, louis, FRISCO. %cu York
'Crn,raI and Anaconaa and get into some
tS'ne l9neer s"rnl al,ho4hn IN Dong Aai
y, ,c W%"'u ma, han n.Ircn,@d 1Gs.
Two Of me bonds am lt,tle doubtful
about, the Middle West and Philadelphia
'n NOV a'tA'" o. ,}t's },T To, maH
c.n, to,d on,T ab",II qs II .on can tcll
n,e oa,thing about this bond and why it
Is g nOe n InN er ,hsn other oei cen.
nohus "Hu'o 'Vnnm n'I oIff >,",o,',.-
but do not know nlIch ahout the manage
lrefli- u fhnuRHt II an 'IEhi NpNiN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

OF 25o,ooo,oo0 pounds also
make the situation moro bulhsh. The
United States consumes 100000 900
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
A Newspaper Mans Securities

Question Beng an old newapap-r man
=, 1T since 1So9-I want to ask your
opinion my recent Investments.
started as "nrinters devil" IN 1852
In IN. following bonds through Harris
Forbes &. Co, New York City; draht
Northern Railway ~, 1eas; Yah Power
es. Utica Gas and Electric IS, 1926. Toledo
Edson temporary bonds, Conemaue m
pow.r 81, 1870: r ! du Pom dc No
niouT. 7l,s. 1891. | haVs purchased these
and an negotiating for $4,000 Franert-
and one two others have made
any mistake IN financing my money
no far III. S. r.
Answer-Your list is representative
one for an active business man, though
We detect tendency to embrace slight
ly speculative offerings for the un-
usually high yield they offer. We do
not criticize your holdings as they
stand; we simply urge that you
strengthen your position by making
new Commitments slightly more CON
.ervative. Du Pont 71ss and the new
Framerican bonds, for instance, are all
very we'll in their way. but it seems in
advisable TO have too many such items
on hand High grade industrial bonds
al this time owe their existence IN
many cases to the fact that their spon-
,ors either overexpanded during the
war boom or were saddled with top
heavy inventories when the bubble
burst We have no doubt that most
if not all Of them. will be paid at ma
turity. but little moro conservatism
Is to be desired, IL seems 60 Us.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

pounds annually, and what isn't pro.
duced IN this country must bs im
ported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
ing All Previous Sales
pr U-E $

re the merchandise On sale-3at walk through this great store Monday, and see what bar
IN store FOR you at every corner you turn Bigger and better IN very way han. any
.HnRn- r Mardnr1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
HAVE
NEW 7 HE0RY IN
JERSEY MURDERS
Believe Minister and Choir
Singer Were Not Slain on
Farm Where Their Bodies
Were Found

New Brunswick. n. j., Oct. ID
The local authorities engaged in
the investigation OF the month-old
Staying OF the Rev. Edward Wheel
err Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rhine
hardt Mills. were practically idle
today, awaiting the order Of Su-
preme Court Justice Parker of
Newark, which will decide wheth-
er the case Is to continue In their
hands or be put in charge of State
Attorney General McCran.
If Justice Parker's order. which
is expected tomorrow. places the
investigation in the hands of the
state attorneys. the clews which
have been uncovered by the three
detectives from the state constabu-
larry, will be taken up by the state
prosecutors men.
The investigation of the state
troopers has been largely indie
pendent of that being conducted
by the local authorities and far
more secretive. but one in which
certain citizens of New Brunswick
repose the greatest faith.
None Of the trio Of troopers was
in town today but they we're said
to be following clews in other cities
of the state. Their theory, in the
main. is that the couple were not
killed on the Somerset county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CHICAGO POLICE
GET REP0RTS0F
GLAND LARCENY
Are the First Cases, So Far
as Known, of Such a
Theft in Modern History,
Officers State

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Reports Of
two more newly discovered cases OF
gland larceny, following the re-
port that Joseph Wozniak had
been made drunk and robbed OF q
gland, were in the hands of the
police tonight, the first cases. Sc
far as known. of such a theft in
modern history.
Henry johnson. an electrical en-
ploye Of the city, came forward on
hearing Of the operation perform
ed on Wozniak and declared he
had been the victim of similar
attack but had kept it secret at the
time, fearing notoriety. He added
that he was told at the hospital
where he was treated of a third
victim.
At the same time DIR. Hugh M.
Mckechnie of ahe Chicago Medical
society, after conference with
members Of the organization, an
nounced that every effort would
be made by the society to halt what
seemed to be a new form of ban
ditry. Capt. Thomas Coughlin OF
the police department said that
any one arrested in connection
with such an operation would be
charged with mayhem, punishable
by sentence of from one to four
teen years in the penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
INVISIBLE SOURCE
SUPPLIES WATER FOR
THE ELEPHANT BUTTE

Deming, n. NJ. Oct, 15.-Ele
plant Butte reservoir is being sup
piled from an invisible source.
Two thousand acre feet of water
are being let through the dam
gates day for irrigation. No sur
face water has flowed into the res
ervoir for several months. Meas
urements taken on the dam show
only $500 acre feet going out a
day.
There are two possibilities for
the invisible supply, reclamation
service officials say. One in an
underground flow from the river
and the other bank storage. They
believe 1t is bank storage.
1t is pointed out that irrigation
has made drainage necessary in the
valley because of the amount of
water retained by the ground just
under the surface. When the water
in the reservoir is high 1t soaks into
the banks. When 1t drops the
water does not run out of the
banks at once, but comes out
slowly.
Bank storage proves q greater
storage than the actual surface Of
the lake. 1t is estimated that with
q drop Of six feet in water in the
reservoir 1900 acre feet would
flow in from the banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
KING AND QUEEN OF
RUMANIA CROWNED IN
VAST PUBLIC SQUARE

Albajulia, Rumania. Oct. Is (by
the Associated Press.) king Fer
dinand and Queen Marie were SOL
EMMY crowned today in the vast
public square amid the plaudits OF
thousands of picturesquely dressed
Rumanians, The ceremony was
carried out without incident.
Promptly on the conclusion of
the church service, q procession
was formed, and the sovereigns, es-
corted by the Duke of York, Prince
Paul of Jugo Slavia, the Duke OF
Genoa, the Infante Alfonso. Mar
shall Foch and the foreign delega-
tions, marched from the church
to the richly decorated dais In the
center of the square, dense with
spectators.
AS soon as the soverelgns had
taken their places on the dais, the
president of the senate received
the crown from the president of
the chamber and placed it on the
head Of the king. The king in
turn crowned the queen. who knelt
before him. The king and queen
We're then clothed in the royal
NANTES and other insignia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CORNHUSKERS To
PLAY MISSOURI
NEXT SATURDAY
Three Teams Come Victori-
ouSIy Through the First
Week in Missouri Valley
Football Contests 0

Kansas City, Oct. 15.-Three
teams, Missouri. Kansas Aggies and
Drake, came VIGOROUSLY through
the first week of the Missouri VAL
ley conference football race. Okla
homa and Nebraska remained I'M
known quantities. neither having
played conference game. Ne
braska rested yesterday, while Ok
lahoma was defeating Central
Teachers college. a non-conference
school, 10 to 0.
or the winning conference teams
Missouri has two victories to its
credit-Grinnell a week ago and
Ames yesterday. Drake and the
Kansas Aggies each won their first
games yesterday, Drake defeating
Kansas university to 0 while the
Kansas Aggies fought a hard bat
tie with Washington at st, Louis,
coming out at the long end Of %
to 4 score.
While the Kansas Aggies won
yesterday. they did not make the
IshowinG that had been generally
expected by followers Of the teams
The st. Louis aggregation present.
ed a stubborn defense and their
first defeat was more of an upset
of the dope than a factor in the
conference race for st. Louis.
The Missouri Tigers. who de-
feated Grinnell a week ago, found
they had much tougher PROPOSE
ton before them at Ames yester-
Iday. Neither team was able to
make a touchdown. Missouri win
ming 6 to 8. by means of an extra
place kick in the final quarter.
After playing on the defensive TN
It'll the third. Drake nosed out a
to 0 victory over Kansas, using
the Minnesota shift to a grod ad-
| vantage. Next Saturday Oklahoma
and Nebraska enter the conference
race. Nebraska will play Missouri
at Lincoln while Oklahoma plays
\ The Kansas university at Norman,
flames will play Grinnell at Grin
nell. The other teams will either
rest or play non-conference teams