davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
DEMPSEY WILLING
TO FIGHT WILLARD.

PARIS. May 4.-By The Associated
Prc9t@Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion. referring TO announcements
mcuts for a bout between him and
jess willard wcre progressing favor
ably said todsy he would be glad to
m Willard again. He was also
ready to meet tho winner of tho Car
penticrSLewfs bout m London, he de
kclared.
Please remember mo to him and
ne other boys continued the cham
pion. 'and ten them I shall soo sec
them in Gods country. as I leave
Paris for London at tho end OF the
week for the Carpcntier-LEwis fight
and expect to san on the Aquitania
May II, arriving in New York May 20.
1 nhan Then go west to fuifm n theatri-
cal engagement
IT had hoped to- give n few boxing
exhibitions in England and Ireland.
but I'm afraid I wont have time"
"Sure I'll be glad to meet willard
again." said Dempsey to h cores
pondeut- ~He was C champion and
ought to be given every chance TO
regain the title. Whenever n time.
pfaca. and conditions are decided III
DO ready to sign I'D.
'rw1rard is a good. clean. game
fighter and I would enjoy another
mstch with him I sm in fine shape
and haven't a doubt that I can easily
repeat victory over Jess"
, 1922-05-04
FORMER CHAMP
ANX|0USF0RG co
Negotiations for Willard
Dempsey Match Pending for
Several Months.

NEW YORK. May 4-Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion, who Is
looked upon as q likely match for
Jack Dempsey. becn angling for a
return bout with Dempsey for some
months and the contest appeared al
most clinched several times, but some
untovard angle prevented the com.
pletion of the plans
Tex Richard, who promoted the con
test IN Toledo IN 1919. whsn willard
was so urmerrifuliy pounded by
Dempsey that he could not respond to
the bell for the fourth round. has been
in receipt OF several kilograms from
Willard who has beer training In Los
Angeles. declares that he Is in fine
physical condition as the result OF
preliminary work, and IS ready to start
earnest training for tho bout IL as
sured that Dempsey WIN give him
another chance
Rfckard has refused to commit HIM
self on the p~ropoaitton. up to this
time, but n Is understood to look with
fzvor on a rvturn match II willard
can convince him that he II IN physi-
a shape to give tho champion q real
battle
No dffficufty IS expected In signing
Dempsey TO a SECOND bout with WI
lard providing tho champion receives
what he considers to be n proper
financial fnducement-
, 1922-05-04

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel return
from exile to add q punch to the
Yankees attack. which has been no
ucetably lacking. The New Workers
yesterday lost the first game OF the
series In Philadelphia 4 TO 2.
The Giants took some OF their own
medicine from Boston. McQuiTlan
holding tho McGraw men safe while
hin mates were masticating Nehf. Vr
gil Barnes and Shea. winning . { 1.
The St Louis Cardinals nosed Gin.
cinnad out in the ninth. 8 to s. after
the Reds had tied the score In their
half OF the inning with three taIlies,
driving Doak from the box
Veteran Jack Quinn. sided by spien-
did support by his Boston teammates,
handed Washington an 8 to o set
back
, 1922-05-04

the White House courts next wednes-
day.
Mrs. Molla Bjursteat Mallory and
Mrs Marian zinderstein Jessup. Will
meet IN n singles match: MIS- Mallory
and Watson washburn will play
against Mrs Jessup and r. N. VIII
liams and Watson washbarn will
meet Karl Behr and wallace John
son in mems doubles The matches
VIII DO welcomed by tho president and
Mira Harding and other high govern
ment officials.
, 1922-05-04
MEMORIAL FOR
ANSON PLANNED
Monument to Father of Big
League Baseball" Planned
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May Am Adrian Con-
stanune Arson. memorial association
has been formed. IL was announced to-
day, for the purpose Of erecting n
monument In honor Of tSe father Of
big league baseball" In a public park
here within a stones throw OF the
place whore Cap" played on the
diamond for 81 years. The association
plans a 100000 fund from 100, 900
fans.
, 1922-05-04
Title Holder to
Coach Dartmouth

HANOVER. N. H. May A. Earl
J. Thomson. world champion hurdler.
has r~econsidered his itention to re
turn permanently to his home in Cal
ifornia and win act as coach of the
freshman track team at Dartmouth
college next year. IT was announced
today. Thomson. who now is a stu
dent ut the college. viii attend the
Amos Tuck school OF buris-ss admin
~lstration while acting as coach.
, 1922-05-04
DERBY FAV0RITE MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN TRIAL

NEW YORK. May 4.-The unbeateu
Norwich, n favorite for the Kentucky
Derby atAChurchm Downs, was worked
under coiors before a capacity throng
at the Jamaica track Wednesday. run
ming threeQuarters OF n mile in 112
In an exhibition trial
, 1922-05-04
ROPER To MEET
fulton AGAIN
Captain Bob Is Not Satisfied
With, Defeat and Wants
Another Chance.

DENVER, Colo. May A@Captain
Bob Roper OF Chicago and Fred Full
ton OF Rochester. MINI, heavyweights.
were signed today to box IL rounds
here the night OF May IL. They met
April 20 last when Fulton stopped Rop-
er in the fifth round Roper. who had
tho better Of the fight up to the fifth.
claimed he was not knocked out but
injured himself when he fell through
tho ropes while fighting at close quar-
tiers.
, 1922-05-04
Joe Burmdn to
Meet Tom Ryan

CHICAGO. May 4~Joe Burman,
Chicago bantamweight has been
matched to meet Tommy Ryan of Nc
Keesport- Pa, in n 1o-round contest
at Louisville on May II. the night be.
fore The turning OF tho Kentucky der
h~
, 1922-05-04
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Mrs. Babe Ruth
In N. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK. May Mrs George
Herman Ruth. wife Of babe" Ruth.
the Yankees famous home run hitter.
rs in st vineent's hospital and viii be
operated upon today. Physicians have
refused to give out details Of the case.
further than 20 say they were unable
Tim
, 1922-05-04
Babe Ruth Has
TOnsiIs Rem0Ded

NEW YORK May --Babe" Ruth.
king of ho-ue run hitaers, had his tom
sis removed at St vincentAs hospital
this morning Nurses in charge OF tho
a s reported that Everything was
satisfactory" Upon his return to his
room.
Mrs. Ruth was expected to be oper-
ated ON later in the day at the same
hospital Doctors declined to discuss
her malady.
, 1922-05-04
Wisconsin Loses
In Tennis Meet

MADISON, Wis, May talking
six out of sever sets the University OF
Southern California defeated tbs Uni
vcrsity Of Wisconsin In an intersec-
ional tennis meet yesterday.
, 1922-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Bm Dor.
an. young a Francisco baseball play
err. leaves this week to Join the Cleve-
land American league team where. II
is believed, he will be an understudy
fog n third base post
, 1922-05-04

NEW YORK. May 4-Raiph Grecn-
leaf, national pocket billiard champion
viii defend his title in a match begin
ing tonight with Walter Franklin OF
Kansas City. Nc. The match is for
$50 points. $50 to be placed on each
Of three successive nights.
, 1922-05-04
First in Nel1s
OF All EDents

Women were first licensed to act
women's parts on the stage by Charles
II. in 1862. Up to that time feminine
roles had been played by men and
boys.
, 1922-05-04
World Results
Leased Wire
.YAnkS LOSE LEAD IN AMERICAN
DROP FOUR OUT OF LAST five

NEW YORK, May 4-The Yankees are finding the going
IN the American league race rougher than they did during
the first two or three weeks. Dropping four out of their last
five games has cost the Hugmen the lead, though only by a
scaDt margin, and apparently upset the machine of the cham
pions. Anxious eyes are being cast toward MAY 20. when
, 1922-05-04
LAYTON WINS LAST BLOCK.

sf1cALIA, Mo-, May 4-Johnny
Layton, Sedalis. retained tho worlds
three-cushion billiard championship by
defeating Charles McCourt. Pittsburgh,
in the final block OF their 1Sopoint
match, GO TO 55.
, 1922-05-04
~RooT-RoATs NEW sPoRr.

VENTURA, Cal, May walking
on h ocean in q pair of small foot
boats, was the feat OF A N Sheldon,
a rancher, before a crowd of 500.
, 1922-05-04

Jewelry ana watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Afg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
ab.fs
, 1922-05-04
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

bert. St Paul middieweight. outpolnt.
ed Leo Stokes of Fargo. in 10 rounds
here las night.
INDIAN KAYOES FLYNN.
GUYMON, Okla, May 4-Chief Me
toqua, Larned. Kan. Indian. won over
Jim F1yn by a knockout In the sixth
round OF a scheduled 1oround bout
here
, 1922-05-04

LAMBERT DEFEATS STOKES.
FARGO. N. d.. May 4.-Chuclk Lam.
, 1922-05-04
TOday,s Games
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
St Louis at Detroit
, 1922-05-04
Tennis Play at
The White House

WASHINGTON. May 4-Chsm-
pions in the tennis world will play on
, 1922-05-04

Last Scores

WEDNESDAY FINALS.
National League
Boston e. New York l.
Cincinnati 5, St Louis 6.
American League
New York 2, Philadelphia 4
Washington o. Boston s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
MISS AGNEW TO
HANDLE ". {. A.
Lunch Room of Organization
Will Be Under the Super
vision of Mrs.
Simmons.

Mrs. Grace Simmons, who recently
removed to Ardmoce from San Angelo,
Texas, has been appointed TO take
charge of the Young. Woman's Chris
tian association lunch room and will
assume charge MonCay. according to
Mrs La Mount Byors. who is acting sec
retary and hostess - the business wo-
mems luncheon Grub in the absence of
a paid secretary
Miss Ella G.. Agraw. cf New York.
has been appointed secretary to take
the place of Miss rrcola Ford, whose
contract recently expired. aIiss Agnow
has had twelve y,ars experience in
Y w. C. A. WORK anG comes ncrc
October first from The fnanca tcl,art-
ment of the New York office.
Mrs. Lamont Byi"s is at the associa.
ton room from 1880 10 2: &C each day
and with he diffe~ NJ members OF the
advisory board is IN charge Of t',r af-
fairs of the assoc alton mill the raid
secretary arrives
The MONDAY lunche N viii he served
at the usual hours cacn day. Mrs. Byers
said, and an effort will be made to en-.
large the membership luncheon olnb.
Mrs. Simmons comes to the association
very highly reoomn .iiied. Mrs i;'rs
said, and it is thought thai The popllar
ity of this luncheon culp Wi. continue
to increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

ent level of l50 above the normal year
Of 1914. taken by all statisticians as the
100 year, to $50 or 200 per cent-save
an increase in productive efficiency.
This will mean an increase of prob.
ably so or 100 per cent above the 1913
and 1914 year levels.
My method of arriving at such con-
clusions very likely will seem new TO
most economists because l have taken
as compared TO per capita money in a
comparison with wage levels.
But from my observation and re-
search it has proved almost sclfevident
that per capita money, that is the
money per inhabitant in circulation in
controlling factor OF both wages and
commodity prices.
Hence if per capita money increases
20 per cent and II times are normal
(neither good nor bad,) the wage level
will rise 20 per cent. ?
SILK shirt days are coming back.
Tell the worker to save his surplus this
time, because after the tip-top peak
has been reached. We'll go down the
toboggan again. There can be no pros
perity stabilization while the balance
OF trade is in our favor and our gold
reserve holds out
Gillette successfully predicted the
drop in commodity prices from 247 a.
bove the 1914 level when they rose to
that peak in June of 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Republican Chief
Quits Party to
Support Walton

WAGNER - Wonders never
cease.
Bill Harris, rabid republican, is
going to support Jack Walton.
democrat, against John Fields, re.
publican, for governor.
But you've got to hear the other
half OF the story before you will
conclude that wonders never cease.
Bill Is q brother OF Jim Harris,
republican national committeeman
and former chairman OF the state
republican committee. And Jim
lives in Wagner, too.
Bill has been a member Of the
city republican central committee
from Ward 3, To- these many years.
Today ne gave Chairman Jack Ora.
hams his resignation.
Il said before the primary that
II Walton was nominated | would
support him in the general election.
am going to be consistent and
carry out that pledge. That's why
am resigning."
Verify. wonders never cease.
WELCH.-lt is reported here tina
Charlie Shaw, a son of Mrs. Nelli
Todd was shot and killed while guard
ing bridge on the NJ. X. & T railroad
north OF Chetopa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
SILK SHIRT DAYS ARE COMING
BACK SAYS ECONOMIC EXPERT
by ROY BIGGONS

CHICAGO - We're upward bound
on prosperity's incline. Big wages
paid during the war once more will
become the order of the day. Unem-
ployment is soon TO cease entirely.
Clear the industrial decks for an inn
mediate resumption of business
Thus says Halbert p. Gillette, editor
of Engineering and Contracting. and
well-known financial expert of Chicago.
He bases his prognosis on these fac.
tors:
Increase of per capita money
which must result from leveling
our tremendous gold reserve to a
$3.50 basis with other currency.
Booming of wages in proportion
to the increase of per capita money.
Complete return to good times will
be fully accomplished within the next
three years with conditions steadily
improving up to that time. he says
But commodity prices, including rents
and other necessities. viii also reach
a new advanced level.
Judged by past business cycles. we
shall experience rising prices and wages
for the next two or three years. L
look TO see rise of about 80 per cent
possibly more-wthin that time,
Gillette says
How 10 Figure Ii.
This must result. because our per.
capita money in circulation has nearly
always equaled twice our per capita
gold And at present our per capita
money is only so per cent more than
our per capita gold Therefore it is
entirely safe to assume that, as times
improve and federal reserve bank notes
flow back into circulation. our per cap
ita money will increase about cne.third
above the present s49.17 level. bringing
it TO about $50, or about so per cent
above the 1913 level.
I'm this manner, the normal ratio
of gold to money will be restored
be called irrevocable.
And in ratio to the increase OF our
per capita money our wage level too.
will also rise 30 per cent, or so per cent
above 1914 standards.
Before wages rise, however. whole.
sale prices will advance as they are
more susceptible of changes in demand !
and supply Retail prices will come
next, and then wages.
Common and unskilled labor will be |
first TO show a marked upward trend |
Already It has risen in many localities |
And average wholesale prices have
risen nine per cent. as shown by gov
ernment reports. since the first of the
present year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
LABOR UNION MEETS
IN SATURDAY SESSION

The farmers labor unior was in
executive session at the district court
room Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hughes of Media. county or
Ganizer, was present and ii is re-
ported that the meeting was for the
purpose Of taking steps to more thor
oughly organize he union in Carter
county.
The meeting consumed the entire
afternoon and q large delegation OF
farmers and labor union men from
various sections of the county were
in attendance.
No details of the meeting were
permitted to leak out through the
barred door but from meager reports
obtainable the melting was evidently
an enthusiastic one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
WHEN BONDS 0. \.
WORK Will START
ON BERWYN ROAD
Two Miles of Highway Are
to Be Concrete-SiX New
Road Projects Are Up
for Consideration.

Work on the Berwyn road. the first
two miles of which are to be of con-
crete, viii begin as soon as plans now
in the hands of the state highway de-
partment are approved. according to
Roy NJ. Johnson, commissioner of dis
trict one, who is in Oklahoma City to.
day comforting with state officials on
the matter.
Mr.. Johnson stated also that the road
to Mannsville. which will be a federal
aid project, will receive attention as
quickly as government cooperation
can be obtained.
In my opinion the county should
tuild the roads which are in the great.
est demand. Mr.. Johnson stated, com.
menting on road projects planned for
the immediate future bids on which
were received during the session Of
the commissioners which closed Satur.
Fay.
IN my district this Will mean the
north and east roads Also the Sulphur
road needs resurfacing. 1t is likely thai
Mir, Pierce in the second district. will
huild the Healdton-Fox road the one
leading 10 the Robertson field, and the
road leading to Stephens county MIR.
Taylor Of the third district. will prob.
ably take up first the Healdton. Fox
road and the road through the Hewitt
rlelas. Neither Mr.. Pierce nor Mr.
Iaylor could be seen Saturday after.
noon iollowingtthe adjournment Of the
commissioners
these roads will be among the first TO
receive attention.
work on six county projects, the
f'rst to be done under the $500 600 bond
ISSUE VIII begin at once. Two con.
tracts We're awarded to local bidders a
Fridays meeting, the remaining four
projects to be done under direct super.
vision Of the county engineer. The two
D'uuers who We're awarded contracts
were D. w. Brooks and f. E. Watson
Inc former bid on Project No Q AT
q cost Of $36,7OS.35, with an Additional
sI24S.O2 for concrete work. Mr. Wot.
son S bid on Project No. s amounted to
S1S,3Ol.SO.
win regard TO the commissioners
action in rejecting other bids. Mr.
Johnson stated that his reason, so far
as MS district was concerned. is that
the county owns crusher at Springer
with a capacity of SOO-cubic yards Der
day, also considerable machinery form.
erly owned by the government. has
purchased at low cost from the state
highway department and with home
labor employed great saving can be
effected.
When 1 asked the people to vote
the 100000 road bond issue, 1 pledged
that would do all in my power to EN-.
pioy home labor, l am going to keep
that promise to the extent of my power
and all will be benefited thereby"
The commissioners concluded all
work. such as the approving of claims
and other routine duties for the month,
and closed their session until next
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
STORK BEATS REAPER
HERE DURING MONTH

The stork greatly outdistanc.d the
grim reaper in Carter county during
the past month according to A. r.
Seay, who furnishes statistics of the
county to the state. His repor,, from
August fifteenth to September fifteenth
already shows abous thirty births and
only ten deaths. Many OF the births
are as yet unregistered. Mr.. Seay sail
as physicians are lax iii their practice
of making their repo Us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
CITY BRIEFS

A. r. Anderson of the Anderson Auto
Salvage company has returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City.
Cole Johnson OF Blue Ribbon was an
iArdmore visitor Saturday.
Hugh Blount, prominent citizen OF
Milburn. was a business visitor in Ard
mere, Saturday.
J. C. Joy Of Cheek was In Ardmore,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Simpson Of
Newport We're business visitors here
the latter part Of the week.
G. C. Adams of Prairie Valley was in
the city Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson OF
Glenn We're Ardmore visitors Saturday
S. Fl. Horton of Prairie Valley trans
acted business in Ardmore Saturday.
Millard Wisdom of Glenn was tran.
sacting business in the city Saturday.
A. d. Davis, merchant and farmer
OF Fox was In the city Saturday on
business.
Walter Colbert returned SATURDAY.
from a business h1p over the eastern
part OF the state. and reports cropg
suffering for want Of rain.
II. S. Bishop has returned Saturday
from brief visit with relatives at al
ton, Illinois
o. II. McCatty, vice president and
general manager Of the o. N NJ. & p.
railway returned from a business trip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
BRAk EMAN KILLS MAN
RIDING ON FREIGHT CAR

SAPULPA, Okla.-Phillip Rallopha,
Italian, from East Liverpool, Ohio, was
shot and instantly killed at Depew
near here, by l.. Fl. Clouett, Frisco
brakeman, late yesterday. after he had
shot the brakeman twice when refus.
Ing to get off freight car. according
TO county officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
WIND AND RAIN DO
DAMAGED IN KENTUCKY

LCI WILLIE, ny. - Estimates to-
day OF damage caused by series OF
wind, electrical, hail and rain storms
that swept Kentucky yesterday placed
the loss at more than $1.0o0,O00.
Houses were unroofed. silos and barns
destroyed and growing crops heavily
damaged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Yellow Flannel

Yellow flannel is the trimming used
to give distinction to a blue piquetine
frock braided in black II makes the
collar and underskirt and is intro.
duced sparingly about the belt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
Smart Hat

A smart hat is of rust colored plush
with a rolling brim and deep crown.
Ii is trimmed with two wings. one
pointing up and the other down. OF
feathers in varying shades of rust.
yellow and brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
For Sports

Flaring coats of cretonne, worn with
white skirts, are popular at the fash
ionable beaches. Usually sport hat
matches the coat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

to st. Louis Saturday. Mr.. McCarty
reported heavy rains as far south as
Newton, Kansas, on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Haynle are
visiting relatives at Sulphur today.
DR.. and Mrs. N.oC. Wood, Miss Nell
Hall and DIR. II. @. Wood of Dallas
arrived Saturday from Fort Worth,
where they have been enjoying Il
visit at Lake Worth, where they were
registered at the Masque Hotel DR.
and Mrs. Wood and Miss Hall left Ard.
more a fortnight ago on a motor trip
which included stays at Mineral Wells
and Dallas. DR.. II. G. Wood is a
nephew Of DR. n. C. Wood of Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Saubert and fam
lily are spending the week in Sulphur.
->>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Trademark branded oranges AMI
grapefruit are in especial favor in New
York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

OIL pipe lines in America are long
enough to circle the earth at the equa-
tor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
- HsSe ls.vl
----- Rr csnitu Horsy
Lss.. Ia Am.e,es since u.o s.s -.~

ARROW No l INDICATES 1922 WAGE LEvEE-$Lo4o
ARROW Ne z MDCATE3 1922 PER CAPITA MONEY -$4e17
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Haynle are
visiting relatives at Sulphur today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Saubert and fam
ly are spending the week in Sulphur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-13
THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 12-Liberty is
sues were the dominant features OF to-
days very extensive trading in the
bond market, practically all of that
series, notably the 3s's, rising to par
or better. on transactions which in
volved single blocks of 100000.
Final prices for this entire group
showed gains and In several instances
closing quotations were at the days
highest quotations. Total sales OF all
classes Of bonds were $32,53S,000, par
value, and OF this amount the largest
of any day so far this year. almost 80
per cent, was contributed by liberty
and victory issues.
Strength of foreign exchanges, espe-
cially the British rate, exerted a fav-
orable influence upon United King
doms and Dominion of Canada issues.
| The Paris Lyons Mediterranean rail-
way rs recently f1oated here, also
Czecho -Slovakian s's and Cuban
, South American, Mexican and Japa-
nese bonds were among the many In
ternationals to show marked strength.
Almost every class of domestic rails,
especially convertible, refunding and
debenture issues, Joined in the general
strength of the bond list, many gain
ing one to two points and more.
The province of Ontario 5 per cent