davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
ALL KINDS OF
SPORT SCHEDULED

Sportsma nship OF the character
that makes West Hammond a good
town to live in marked the quick
response of the two all-star ball
teams that We're 10 play tomorrow
afternoon at Memorial Park to an
appeal from the West Hammond
Maroon football team that 1t de-
sired the field that afternoon for a
contest with the Pullman A. @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

OUR FIGHT
DECE7OW

Decisions OF boxing representatives
are.
On the COMMUNICABLE Taylor
stopped Stanley Everett go. Tom
my Anderson stopped Tommy Lewis
(3). Ross Murphy beat Sid Burman
(e). Rocky Joyce and Tim Hurst
fought a draw 60.
At New York-Billy Miske beat
Tommy Gibbons (foui 100. Billy
Hamilton beat Joe Skinner "a. Ed
die Bernbrook beat Young Pierce (6).
Tommy Robson beat Jimmy Oar
cey G2N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
HEART
DEFEAT MAROONS

The much touted Maroons of
went down to defeat at the
hands OF the Sacred Heart school
by a score of 10 to 6. The game
was played at Forsyth field on
Oct. IL.
The chief scorcrs for the Sacred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

ment in the history of the chocolate
industry was made recently, when
a train of thirty cars. all load ID
with cakes of chocolate. was sent
out from a factory in Stamford.
Conn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

The quantity OF coal In China Ia
estimated by experts to be sur
ficient to supply the whole world
for 1000 years to come at the pres
ent rate of consumption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

ing OF soccer players. But there's
going to be considerable punch"
You don't have to have broken
nose or ears that look like mangled
doughnuts to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Advertising is the corner

stone Of the structure of consumer pre-
ference. No conspicuous example exists
where there is a steady and sure consumer
demand for any product that is not pro-
perry advertised Every instance that can
be cited of consumer demand that is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
The only sure foundation

upon which big business can be success
fully built is an undisputed consumer pre-
ference. Let that be present and it mat
tiers not how quickly business grows. or
how big it grows. you have the assurance
that it is solidy built and that it will not
topple over when the first wind blows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Time to Build Strong
1t has come to be understood

by most manufacturers and distributors
that large volume of business at any
period of time is of itself no proof that the
business is built on a sure foundation.
The volume may be due to a variety of
conditions. and those conditions may be
temporary. and may be entirely out of
the control of those who enjoy them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Totals ..... 7S7 $50 846 249
Team average. $50 2-3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Published by the Lake County Times In cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Now the great lesson la,

been learned-at a prodigious cost. The
disposition today is to build strong. to
make sure of the foundations before rear
ing q great superstructure. In the long
run it will mean that all business will be
on more solid basis, and less likely to be
upset by changing conditions This will
be the great compensation for the stress
of the present period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
SWIFT & COMPANY.
GENERAL AMERICAN,

Totals -. $40 $50 S35 1884 |
Team average. s44 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
F. S. BETZ co

Totals ... 1853 TIA 759 223
Team average, 745 1-3.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
To Have Rum Dance.

To Have Rum Dance.
The gigantic Rum
running celebration
will be terminated to-
morrow night with d
shin dig at Mothbells
Jim by the Mizzou
Smazzers. As q bit Of
advice to returned al
my matters we would
suggest they bring on
ly the finest of bever-
ages. Any one caught
while attempting to
destroy the spirit of
the party with de-
grading corn concoc-
tions will be prosecut-
ed to the fullest extent
of the law. Messy
Bench. chief imbibing
inspector. supported by
the National Garders.
Camp fire girls, and
X. o. TeeSee will see
that only the finest
beverages, and those
who are fully tilted,
are admitted. This
action follows an OBJ
lection made by Mr..
Bench of young men
exhaling the odors Of
foul liquor into the
faces Of our innocent
goods. In keeping
with this spirit you
are also requested not
to permit your young
lady to be a member
Of your party no mat
ter how hard she may
urge.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
GREEKS PASS ovEH

Hash f10ppere BECK 70
Overcome Outside
Competition.
Great CONSERVATION
Is reported among the
ranks Of the Amalgam-
ated Sisterhood OF
Hash Floppers, Local
~, Colo. Mo-. over the
fact that q report to
the effect that "scab-
bing" in several quart
ers Of the city Is
threatening their means
Of liylihood. Accord
ing to Matte, chief
dispenser of ]. P's. at
the Qualms, and acting
Big Sister of the To-
cal, the activities Of
the local, the activities
Of the Datas at the
Colonial See and Lift
Shoppe and the recent
Greek amalgamation
Of the Dry Belts with
Shimmies Collie Din,
are causing many Of
the old timers to
throw up the sponge.
II worse comes to
worst, she says, the
| golls will be forced to
either seek new Jobs
or increase competi-
tion by joining sorori-
ties.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
BACK TO ORIENT

/ =
Enter Campus
Politics.
Fiuke Barry is back,
six sheets to the wind
and with the same old
political line that en-
deared him to the
hearts of thousands OF
students In the days
when the Golf links
were as wet as the At
lantic Ocean.
Old grads will re-
member Fluke as the
man that 1t took a
score Of years and
brands to get through
the University. Since
the coming OF the un-
volsteady act Fluke
went to the Orient as
a reporter on the ia
panese Hari-Ka
Contrary to the rumor
that has been preva-
lent on the campus
that Mr.. Barry will
remain In Columbia
and conduct classes In
campus politics he VIII
return to Nippon
When interviewed on
the subject, Mr.. Barry
expressed his desire to
return to a land
where "Here's how"
was not a dead Ian
guage.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

supports are steadily
weakening. This makes
the building danger
Gus In case Of nre. In
addition to this the
f1re escapes are begin
ming to squeak when
the girls sneak In dur
ing the wee sma' hours.
Everything must be
done to make 1t easy
for the girls to get In
from late dates. Since
the abandoning Of the
old style drain pipes.
the fire escapes have
offered the only solu-
tion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
WANTS TINE CLOCK

w. 9. @. A. Seeks 10
Enforce Date
Limit.
The officers Of the
W. 8. G. A. are very
anxious to obtain
plans and speciiica-
tions for a time clock
that can be used sue
cessfully in keeping
tab on dates. Boreus
Fleisner, president,
said that for the pres
ent the thirty-minute
date rule had been
dropt. "The student
body is not quite
ready for boarding
school rules" she said,
but as soon as the
boys begin to sewing
lace on those cute
corduroy trousers, I
think we can make
them a success" 9th
er officers Of the or
ganization expressed
sorrow and regret that
they could not make
and enforce rules to
make all dates by
wireless.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
OPEN COLUMN

On Roofing Women.
Rditor the Missourian :
I an speaking to the
better side Of student
life when l ask that
this pernicious organ
iation known as Will
derness yanets be
abolished. IL Ia In
consistent with the
sweet dignity of our
blushing young wom-
anhood that q set Of
young innocent darl-
ings should exhibit
themselves in such q
degredating fashion.
Were It not for the
sense Of humor I pos
sess I could not stand
IL. I think they
should organize them
selves under the name
of "Willing Helpers"
and go about singing
carols under the win
dows on evenings pre-
cediag q game. That
would serve to stlmu-
late the Tiger Spirit.
I would also like to
suggest that the wom-
en- Of oar sweet school
organize themselves to
combat that insidious
and seductive organi-
Batios known as Fraz-
GERS. They are a
menace to the purity
Of our institution, and
I lie about nights wor :
rying over the girls
who 60 to their dances.
Those dances, believe
me, are naught but
orgies such as would
have made Rome blush
with shame. I went to
one once. but l could
not stay. for some one
In the room had
smoked q cigar and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
WELCOME. HOMECOMERs.

These are the only serious lines in this whole
publication and the Peerade Xtra hopes that
the rest of the paper will be read in the spirit
In which 1t was written.
To the Homecomers we extend our greetings,
the keys to our city and to our cellars. II we
had cellars. May the day be long and merry
one!
To eur visitors from the Kaw valley our hos
pjtality knows no limit. We give them any,
thing we have-but the football game
Let tba riot burst forth, but In the words
Of A. Gua1p. let no man wear your collar.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

the atmosphere was
disgusting. l left and
1 write this with my
heart aching for the
sanctity of the home
and the marriage VOW.
Respectfully,
LII Eva Yonnsoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT A

President Of Ate Afew
Epsoms Fraternity,
Columbia, Mo.
Dear sir:
The Sappa Zeta Sigh
Fraternity wishes to
announce that key
Isenstein is no longer
a pledge Of that fra
ternity.
Doc Stew Wart.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
READ HALL IN NEED
Legislature Asked for
Money for Outside
Elevators.

Considerable effort
will be made at the
meeting Of the next
Legislature to secure
appropriation for the
Installation Of outside
un-it-your-self eleva-
tors at Read Hall. At
the present time the
girls are forced to use
the fire-escapes, and
reports are that the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

Mrs. BeIasco, won -
well deserved plsusits
Of the crowd. An y
all. it was a gresf =. y
rade, and s,.I ~
burner deserves ny
limited credit for ~. -.
thirty seven minute, 'hs -
ready. "
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

tunes for cho,r.
would consist Of s,s
piece union-alls srS
muflers. uo
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

In the hereafter all
patrons at student
performances will be
provided with dark
glasses. Last minute
changes in costumes
calling for ankle
length skirts are prov
ing embarrassing as
they (the skirts) do
not interfere with the
vision. I'VE must do
nothing to make the
Follies think that We
are competing with
them" said a promi-
nent University censor
this morning. The GEN.
sor further predicted
that next years cos
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

MANY sURPRrs,s
Cont. from ,. i
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Continues
Upward, Gaining
"a TO 40 Points
Further Recovery Promoted
10y increasing Trade De-
nnand and Falling Off i'm
Selling Orders froraa SoutI,
Quotations are ccsjs 1,,fcas J.,

Yesterdays rally was followed nv a
further recovery in the cotton mar
ket en- reports of an Increasing
trade demand and a falling off in sell
ing orders from the South. December
contracts, which had sold down to 90 TX
on Wednesday, advanced to 21.75 vac.
terday afternoon, making recovery of
O full cent per pound from the lowest
That delivery closed at 21.64. with the
general market closing steady at a NOT
advance of Sd to 46 points.
There We're aetbacks during the ea,,;ar
tracing because of rather disappointing
caoies, prospects Tor lower temporal aturas Il,
the southwest and some further Snntbart
selling. Later, however, prices Hou,nera tnr,epn
tFmer on trade buying and covering ira
hlghest prices OF the day were touched ~
the Late trading when trade interasts ,a,.a -
GOOD buyers OF October and 4bere 49,
rufnors that preliminary returns to nj
s.s Nale crop reporting agencies Indicated znid
,lsIs anpiitn conclGion figures Of about so, which
~ ~, ouiu ~. I5ean further sharp reduction In
s"s : ste4o indlcauon. The close was within
o or ~ points from the best
The first Census report az tho so,,o,,
slnning showed S17,171 bales ginned nrior p,
20 20 seplelnper l, compared with 485,7S7 70
we same date last year. This renresanteS
! ne a largest ginning for the period sinca
ddyyaei When the ginning returns ware I Oa8 =
oso naies, or 81 per cent OF the total cron
or that season. so'@A etoP
me local market for spot cotton was
STEADY, and rs points higher at 21.70 for
No sales were reported
The range or prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE C'HESAgEsEB AND OHIO
RAsLwA1 CoAfrANY

FHRscS Oh fNyFesfHa Ffsfr kffDiHSF%s MeP4ln%s
uovrr Fspssssd gs isiY ye,i nvpfgss tbs; ls iags
stsl Msssns q t,,.I, tIs socsseers z ne
boon called fy the fsoa - % Directors N sa.A
Company 20 be held at the principal osfiee Of
ginia on Tuesday, tha 2e,h day of, seyaeni-
6sr, 1929. 81 HOO .o'csocR A. ~. sor fhs
fs5 TO conslass md act upon 4 pro-
posai 70 sncreasa The Comparys capital
stock by the aeei'ien thereto of stock in
dfyIded into $50 eco shares of ths par
vaile Of 500 4aeb 70 a. To make the totai
authorized par amount Of such eapstat
stetk tisB ,oee.eoe. consisting of 1856 600
khsree OF the paf yaitse ef 500 each, sseh
fncren~s of capital stock to be 81 sssch
class or elahscs. With such Designations.
preferences and Fotsag powers, or restric-
tlons or Qualifications thereof. na tho
stockholders at said meeting eball de-
termsne aWthorize, Rnd specifically,
without limiting the generality Of sns
proposal that ths additional capital stock
be IN the hrst instance preferred STOCK.
and that tho same. or any thereof may
be convertible into common sfock
(bl TO authorize the Board OF Dirept0rs
of the Company from time 20 tiras 90
stock on such terms as sreh Board may
n the. exercise Of its lawful discretion
&c, 70 tssify and confirm such hcsio.s
Heretofore taken OF authorizes by ea8a
Board IN anticipation OF such aosor by
the stoehholdere may be submitted 70
thp meeting, and 20 take such 81 her ara
fuftFter action in the pfenoiaeSs saritsfRH
the authorization Of any necessary or
appropriate amendment or amepdfe4nis oc
tha charter of ts1e Company. as the STOCK
holders at the meeting may determine
and -
fd) For the trnssacfion Of sach other
business as may properly come before tns
fneetIng.
FOR tho purpose Of Tho meeting the stoc<
transfer books will he closed at ; p. "a on
Nrfday. September L. 1922. and remain closed
untl 10 "A. NJ. on Wednesday. September 81,
By Order Of the Board Of Directors
A. TREVvETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
rices of Wheat
Tend Upward ON
Rise al Liverpool
Advance Also Promoted by
Gossip of Heavy French
Requirements; Close I'm
changed to 5-8c Higher

CHICAGO, Sept. S.r--Wheat tended
upward In price here most of the time
to-day, chiefly as result Of higher
quotations at Liverpool and because Of
gossip that France would require heavy
imports of wheat before harvest. The
close was unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to sso higher. Corn
closed unchanged to $50 lower, oats un-
changed to 9sc up, and provisions un-
changed to 15c down.
Large orders to purchase Canadian
wheat for shipment to Europe were said to
be In the market, and II was estimated
that exporters took 10000 bushels or
more. French needs were figured as total
lrg as much as 100000 tons Another
bullish influence was the fact that owing
to wet weather IN the Northwest hedging
pressure was less in evidence than has
been the rule Of aate Resides, throughout
the day, seahoard houses were good buy
ers of December whenever obtatnable below
S1.0S, Some notice was taken, too, ef adj
vices that fall plowing everywhere was
being delayed.
Anticipations that the government crop
report would prove bearish to wheat
lee to e reaction in the wheat market
during the last hour, wiping out much of
the earlier gains. Northwestern interests
were conspicuous In the selling.
There was a broad trade in corn, but
price changes were of little Importance
Commission houses bought on a large scale,
whereas holders who wished to secure
profits took to the selling side, and alded
by showers in Iowa and Nebraska held
values down. The government crop report
regarding corn proved TO be about as gem
orally expected. Demand for oats was
quite active on the part Of shorts Pro-
visions lacked support despite higher quo
tations on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Rail Net i'm July
AT 4.O4 P'. C. Rate
Despite Strikes
Only LILO of / Per Gent Less
Than Last Year; Bad Or
der Cars Aug. I5, 46,865
Under the 1921 Total

Despite the strikes the raiiroads Of
the country had net operating income
in July OF ss9,2s9,ooo, representing a
return, on an annual basis, Of 4.e4 per
cent on their tentative valuation. This
was only one-tenth of per cent less
than the net operating income for the
corresponding month d year ago, while
in June net amounted to sTe,549 600, or
4.74 per cent.
The carriers fell short S33 3,sis,500 Of
realizing 6 per cent return on their
tentative valuation, and also were S29. !.
832,B00 below return Of BA per cent
the figure fixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in it's latest de-
cision.
Operating revenues In July totaied
S443, $4,000, decrease OF az per cent
for July last year: their OPERATING ex-
penses amounted to $40, ,725ys00, q de-
crease of e.1 per cent.
For the first seven months of 1929
the railroads had net operating an
come OF $41s,27l,000, compared with
s2l4,713,400 during the similar period
last year. This lis at the annual rate
OF return on their tentative valuation
OF 4.36 per cent, compared with 2.24
1921. ''''''"o %
Operating revenues for the first
seven months of 1922 amounted to sa.-
oo4, ,bS1 900, decrease OF 26 per cent.
while operating expenses totaIed S2,-
4l9,6V2,000 @ reduction of 1l.2 per
cent. The carriers fell short sl56 .si0.
600 OF realizing 8 per cent return on
their tentative valuation during the
seven months period. Last wear for
the same months they lacked $500. .369. i.
000 of that return.
Reports compiled by the American
Railway Association show that 35,575
or 14.8 per cent, of the freight cars on
lines were in need OF repairs on Au-
gust 15. This was an increase OF TO-
S92 cars over the total number Of
freight cars in bad order On July i.
when the shopmen's strike began.
The total number of bad order freight
cars on August l5 was 1896 less than
the total in need Of repairs on Aupust
10, 1921, and 5,247 less than on June
this year, at which time no strikes of
railway employees were in progress.
| Carriers in four Of the seven dis
tricts under which they are grouped by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
reported reductions in the number Of
cars In need of repairs on August Is
compared with August /, while there
were slight increases reported in the
other three districts. Despite the shop
mems strike there was a decrease Of
1894 bad order cars in the eastern dis
trict on August Is compared with
July i. -
Additional reports just compiled by
| the American Railway Association
| showed Chat on August % there were
| l20,961 surplus freight cars, a decrease
| OF 1922 cars compared with the total
on August Is. OF the total 96, ,405 were
surplus coal cars, decrease of 15,ll6,
| while 8,237 were surplus box cars, de-
| crease of 2,216 cars.
Surplus coke cars numbered 2,eo8, a
decrease of 712, while there was fall
| ing off in the number of surplus stock
cars which totaled 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Tn. 49,. Cehee Futures
Open. High.
country Produce

csssaasrt cae.sr - Receipts were II rae .,,ao,,ass
Ahc. ~, nlsher than extras. M "a m
essHcs sses es, ~ score, S01ac; iirgts. 33T
ti@sic. esyt., y9nus, 81 Il q S3c; lower grades.
81 % score, S4Q34Ac: 81 coe, score 90 90 q ~
nan AZ ~ score. 32Q SSc; unsaIted btph e az =,
sseKn. a.. 81 &c; extras, 92 score "a
hser ssaaans' ISIS ~ g s9e; seeandg, 320S3ahe.
iaey., S. a 49,, eo t3g u 9se; state dairy tubs.
ssFs ssAon to fair, 29@3sSe S ialss - g ,sr sse
tseana. .s~laas, 20 y q 30c firsfa ~ u ~ asn
lekins 20 &C; lower grades s5S, 9sS.
A& 2sseck, ssseck, current make, No. l. 2sl5c
sAs.,. - o"sr grades, 23Q25e.
syfk sfs Asscelpts were 1,4sS boxes. New
sSsrsse re, MATS June specials. 22h m23c:
e!!ssssg run, IL y @ 22o; fresh snerIaIs@ ssS
lsls!ea = srage g., run, 22c, WISCONSIN doi,bia
asss sl@2iko: single Daisias Nga aias
Esy. toahs Americas, 2o1a q 2ie. :
sskssssa Reeelpts were 1896 cases. Fresh
sssS $50 AZ. aIeuas dozen. 42@44c; extra
Nsfss. ssesaa.n ntsts S5@ase; seconds and
Il, ~. -. l. 2s9 zee; No. and nsoror " ~ n
i'sfsrsrsssNss, poor TO choice. dry. T9n2Se.
ssgifin- w extra drsts. charges naid ~
s,ssshds Ssms;1 Sssses; 81 gaze; frsfs. 2s@s SOC; ;
asassSs u,nccsnaled. extras. 5s@sae nne naasl,y
sls nssy.tes, I.nltes, extras, local candied. eoe6
aalaa I ~ ana nearby western bennery -
ss,I sss ssSssssa; sSstr sssrss 455@sse: extra
Ns I araae VOTES, drsta TO extra firsts. 4sG
u e, Paagg1sss gg1essdss. ess sS@ 4ae; puilets eggs
sas sslra tirsts. SOC Sc. a,xts sasras; S4g
sslsts. sIsss, saas ~ @ soc; mediums, sssp45s:
"a sstsss@Soc; other western ar,g sonts. ts
sssrsy-wsssalssso wasso whites, 56@ 4so; nearby ana
,.ssasby .sa broasns bsn nennpry browns. 450ssc;
hasic z944c; nrsts to extra arsts iirs q.
81 glsss. esfsey ccbblers, sack. s1.50m
5ssssad IA = : y 30: saelss. so Gp75c Long
tEi Id tps, sz,40sD2.5e; i5o lbs, SD
ss9ti.sa = = e l.2s; Hweets 5ersey, bslx..
A's sAd MAJ Marvts. - oels 6oc @s2.5o: Della.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

TOXIC, Aug. II (By Mail).--The
money market in this country is ex-
periencing a peculiar phenomenon just
at present, says the "Chugai Shogyo.r
9 financial paper. Although capital IN
said to be very plentiful in the hands
Of the bankers, the rate of interest IL
abnormally high. No loans can be
raised under S ner cent per annun,
even on the so-called giit-edged secnrs-
ties. The consequence has been bid
ding in the rate OF interest and at
present to 10 per cent is offered on
the debentures Of the first-class indus
trial concerns. Interest on government
loan bonds now works our IN The neigh
borhood Of z per cent. The Depart
alent of Finance and the Banl og
japan are understood to be making
efforts TO put check on the growing
competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
an Pacif
Can South

II II rs iss' 81 c Of Ga Ry
Am u Wks G. os 1879
Eleo Co 6s -. .ioo n
1884 NSn neatner
80 / .... .9S
Am w p Nen Faclnc
Is 1899 gu gu IS 1879
Ann 6rhor as Sh l. As 1854
1895 : ''' 60
.... II ''' 60
An JurR Unit .'' 90 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKE. Auceioncer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MELLtsR & e9N.
OFFICE. SIS WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13. f32e.
at IL 80 O'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALEslROOs5s,
-sOS. IA and Is NESEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors.
$4,000 Central Indiana Ry Co. ist Mtg aTs
Bonds. 1853.
chs. Idlewid Fruit Co,
chs. Orange Lake Fruit Co Trustees
Ctf
10 shs. Lincoln Apartment House Co.
Cleveland Ohio
For account of whom 81 may concern;
1.1S0 shs. Therme Carhnretor Co
l,60G shs. Woodward Iron co. common.
$50 shs. Tyson & Co. prefd
$500 International Sporting Club Bond.
3'2ii shs. Canada Copper CorDn,. Ltd.
l2l1 shs. Canada Copper Corpn Ltd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

= q 60. ITU 70 t1F7 I
Ter RR Assn ] 49, s3M
of StL as '44iNa Car Chem
2 -. 81 7tss 1882
Tex a Pacific 3 s.i059e
LIST 5s 2o0s 7tzs 1887
o 49,. ys ser A with !
Third Az adj war