davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
MINT BANDITS STILL FREE

BY Jnfted Press
DENVER, Dec. 23.-Police today
had no clews to the four bandits who
robbed a Federal Reserve Bank truck
Of 5000, 900 here Monday in front of
the United States mint after killing
q guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
HoOsier RriafS

OWENSVILLE-A diary kept by
William Wilson, great-grandfather of
S. K. Wilson and Mrs. Leoia Shelton,
during a trip to England in 1907 IS in
possession of his descendants here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
PURSE MISSING

4 purse containing SIS was reported
to police as missing from the home Of
Rosy Hurvey. PAL w. New York St,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
METAL TRADE

By United Financial
Trade today quotes: No. 2 foundry pig
iron, Cleveland delivery: $50 80 a 26;75;
bars Pittsburgh and Youngstown. $36.50@
81 so: steel bars, Pittsburgh. 80 g .00c;
sheets No. 2 black. Pittsburgh, $50 q 3.oOc;
pl lin wire, Pittsburgh, 2 IS q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
COTTONSEED OIL

t7aABp United Financial
~ a NEW YORK. Dec. 23-Cottonseed oil
- - .Flosing call: December. loo, bid: January.
~ 30 e5 a 9. csc; February. 1O10G1O2Oc:
~ s5arch. 1o.so@ 10 -32e; April: 10.4og
1062o: July. 1904 a 10.6Sc. Spot. 1900,
bid Market firm Sales $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

MUNCIE-The money order depart
ment of the Muncie postoffice set what
is believed to be a days record bust
ness for orders issued The employees
wrote 337 in one day, an average of
one every seventy-fve seconds Of
working time.
LOGANSPORT - Logansport will
have no community Christmas tree or
municipal celebration this year. To re-
place this there will be a big dinner
for unfortunate children of the city.
Observation-Disclosures Hess of this
city claims the distinction of champion
quail hunter of the State for the sea-
son just closed. Hess bagged 1877 birds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGs

Indianapolis bank cIearings Saturda-
we're So, SO 900; bank debts were So
$1,000.
For the week ending Saturday. bank clear
ings were SCI .0S4.000 bank debts were
Sal 05S 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

SOMERVILLE-John Martin,
the last Civil War veteran Of
Somerville, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his sons
barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

gifts are On hand and an elaborate
program has been arrangerd. There
will be community singing and
children's chorus from School No. 35.
A beautiful program of tableaux, de-
plotting the story OF the Three Wise
be given.
The celebration is typical of those
to be given in thirty other engine
houses under auspices Of the city
recreation department. The mayor
will try to visit them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers selling prices on lin
seed oil in barrel quantities: Raw. 81 OF.
boiled. 81 .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
iEwift & Col: Ribs-No. 2. loo; No. 3.
&c. Loins-No 2. zoe; No. 8. Ice
Eounds-Eo- 2. 15c:- No. 8, 13c. Chucks-
Nc. 2. Toe; No. 8. &c. Plates-Ho. 2. 7c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay. s17G1s. yimothy, bales.
New. 20 a 73c; old, 75c. oats-5o q 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Here's the way things will look to
Santa Claus when he comes down
the chimney at fire station No, 90.
Webb and Raymond Sts., to help in
the community Christmas celebration
arranged by Capt. William Hueber
and the firemen of his company to-
night. Mayor Shank is to be there at
$50 to start the celebration and help
old Santa distribute the gifts and
treats.
Over 900 invitations have been sent
out by the fremen. The candy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

LAGRANGE - While pulling
high school boy, dislocated his
neck. The injured member has
been adjusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

AUBURN-Dr. S. U. Tarney will
follow out his annual custom of dis
pensing apples to all children who
pass his home on Chkistmas day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
} Cost of Living and Wage
Averages Continue Rise to
Predicted High Levels.
FARMERS PROSPECTS GOOD
Increased Cost in Operation of
Railroads Quiets Talk of
Freight Rate Decrease.
% United Firancial


NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-During the
past week practically all information
from the business world has been en-
couraging. excepting the railway and
petroleum figures. Prices continue to
rise and the cost of living has begun
to increase again.
One Of the big disappointments to
spectators and investors during re-
cent months has been the failure Of
railway stocks to make much advance.
The Great Northern Railway, which
for many years has regularly paid a
8. per cent dividend, cut its payment
to per cent.
Many people think that railway
freight rates are too high and pro-
posals have been made to reduce those
charges, such proposals coming chiefly
'from the central western States.
Here are some facts given the
United Financial:
Freight traffic has been large and
railway tonnage has for several
months been running close to that Of
1920 or even greater.
The operating ratio" has been alb
normally high. This means that the
percentage of the railways revenue,
which is required to pay operating ex-
penses, is unusually large. The rail
ways expenses were 77.9 per cent OF
their revenues in October, against !
per cent last year.
Two facts may explain this high
operating ratio" First. rates have
been reduced and the carriers have
to face higher operating expenses.
The interstate commerce commission
reports that in September, 1922. it cost
a little over s1.94 to run a freight train
one mile. against S1.67 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT

Local mills are paying s1.25 for No. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Cost OF Living Up

Meanwhile the prices we pay for
things other than railway transporta-
ton are rising. The bureau Of labor
finds that in November. the general
price level was 1O.5 per cent over
last year and that farm prices showed
the greatest advance-Over IS per
cent. Wages. too, have been advanc-
ing.
The past week has frightened the
farmers outlook. With December
wheat selling in Chicago at over 1927
per bushel, which is nearly twenty
cents over last years figures. Real
progress has been made toward farm
credit legislation which will put a
Sarger fund at the disposal Of some
agency for farm loans, and authorize
loner loans. The outlook for an i'm
proved European market is good.
Iron and steel operations continue
at a high level with good demand
and untitled orders abundant. The
copper business holds its recent gains.
Cotton consumption by mills has in
creased. Retail business promises d
market for all this production &C
tivity.
Foreign exchange rates are holding
recent gains. Our Federal reserve
note circulation has increased again
as have deposits by member banks;
and, since gold and other reserves
have been drawn upon to meet hoh
day cash requirements. the reserve
ratio has declined TO rs per cent.
This is only per cent above last
years reserve ratio. Interest rates,
while firm, do not appear to be ad-
vancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
NAVAL STORES

indianapolis dealers selling price On tur-
pentins In barrel quantities S1.52 pr gal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21
MoDARN LIFE.

AODARN LIFE.
Formerly a
Sirl took pride in
&C O u N u l ating
linen for her
Amen chest.
Well2
Now she col
lects a lot OF
graphophous rec
OrdA
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Notions Department

ASSORTMENT I 50e Box of Face Powder 25c Box of Talcum Powder 25e Cake of Soap De Tube Tooth Paste 25e Box of Mum $l5o Value for ...=..... S1.00
 ASSORTMENT II
 Two 50e Runners
 Six Dc Floss One Doe Embroidery Hoop Value $1.55 for S1. .OO
 ASSORTMENT III 50c Bottle of Smelling Salts 75e Botte of Saehet Powder 35c Bottle of Frostilla
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

NIOU NaTue Tor ...... SI .UO 8I.4J NaIne Tor . ALL OUR BOTTLED PERFUMES, per bottle ...
 (Values $l.25 to $3.50)
 LOT NOVELTY GIRDLEs (value s1 25 to $2Oo) each HOT TRIMMING BEADS (Bugles and Gut .....7l ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY PACKAGES. each
 (values $1 25 to $3.00)
 LOT "GRTFFoN' SHEARS AND SCISSORS, each
 (values up to $l.50)
 LADIES' FANCY HANDKERCHIEFs (39c value) ..... SILKENE PEARL COTTON WILLSNAPS ........................ TEXTo ROPE EMBROIDERY FLOSS ..........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

cxcept for sprcinltics docs not seem to
move much in either direction, there are
constructive forces Mt work which, viii
count in the end. The dividend column
is being enlarged each week. with Bntta
and Superior and KCnnrcott among IN"
now recruits. The most serious factor
facing the industrial and raj situation
IS the abnormal price for labor. whlch
makes operating costs high md prohtS
low. President Ilarding's message was
we'll received and favorable effect
should take place when its contents have
had its eTcct.' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Proposals
BOROUGH OF -PEMBERTON,- n. J.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER

no Borough Council Of the Boroush of Of
fs%ssr'%SG fi.ss in sH SGs@s Of
sy Ssbst igss Ct 7so TsmSsEsn SSlSsk
Sw Jer'fy issue for 5se sa5Gnase 'NS
81 Pemberton Electric Iight and Power
sseT tSTas rnss the Ir s of ss Re 70
pay the cost of construction and eequipmcnt
sary distribution lines and services and their
apEns for the 9 ben AND AND
Use Of the manIcpality anh iti bdnh nhHbit"nihs il #:
ssd I.spI Of ,so cacE and Of the aE
sregate face value Of $4,000. bearing inter
est from January l. 1922 at the rate OF 4
On On the hrst days Of June and and January & each
hs a'f an at
sSIs Sss sserlaliy sSi as follows; Bonds Nos. l. s,a
n.S tlc ", on ,he e'Srs rst % day Of January b.
1925 and thereafter togr h or d snid bonds
es every " 'eucceedlns, year and in ,hc order q
ho bonds Nos ! 70 30 inclusive, Slus shall sn,o
sfel aha pI1% Mature e'G and be !cdeemabe and pay
abe on the first day Of january, 1885, and
snsTeb,'I snd be Ircdeamabic and paybe on the ir.t
Ssy Of January of each and every succeed
@ II RonSs ss ySs NSs Fl tn S 10 ffTT Sn
Save matured and shall have been redeemed
and paid The last bonds. namely. Nos. 10.
W. rs. 70 ard 80. shall mature and be re-
deenablc and payable on the first day Of
bonds. but may he registered as to princ!pal
only at the option Of the purchaser. The
amount necessary to b. RAISED bv the sale
OF said bonds Is the sum Of SEQ 600
The bidder must inclse with each prorosal
q certified check drawn Upon an Incorporated
he amount OF bonds bid for. pavah'o 10 tho
order of the treasurer of the Borough Of
Pemb,rton. to secure tho Borough against
any loss from the failure OF th" bidder to
comply with tho terms OF the hid All bids
are TO tc made with IN" understanding that
II the bonds are not Issued by January list
the nccrueI intcryst from date nf tho bond
10 the date Of delivery thereof shall hc paid
by the purcha.or and settlement will he
made at tho, office or the BOROUGH Treas
ouph Council reserves the right to reject
any aNl all bids, Said bonds will No sold TO
the bidder or bidders complying with tho
terms Of sale and Offering to pay not less
than the amount necessary 70 he raised
ard I take therefor the least amount Cf
tho FIRST maturity, II two or more bidders
offer to take the same amount OF bonds the
said bOrdG will be sold to the bidder or
bidders offering TO paw ttcrcfor tho highest
additional price Prouosals must to addressed
10 Borough Council Of tho iiorough of Pom
terton Pcmberton. New Jersey. and should
be indorsed "PrOpOsal for the purchase Of
Borough Of Pcmh"rtOn Electric Light and
Power System Eunds. -
J. ELTON RIDGwAY.
thorough CIcrk.
PrmLertOn. n. J,
JOHN ME'RS,
Borough Attorney.
New Egvpt, ~ J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

THE sIXTW NITI0NN. R,NK
h.psee % %Gnnnal election iGr Dirrcfnrg ~ this
TNsSaawll WI be hold at tn" hanklng house on
uours IL NJ and y II
WILLIAM sALTER,
fhMaNelnhia pn. Doc O 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FURTHER PRESSURE
~0N CITIES SERVICE
Stock Sells OF 7Ha Points,
Later Recovering Part Of
Loss-Stutz Lower

New York, Dec. 11.-Thc curb mar.
ket continued firm after the opening
this morning with the trading fairly
well distributed throughout the list.
Cities Service continued under pres
sure and after yielding ~ points sub :
sepqucntly recovered 4. Stutz yield.
cd point.
standard Oil Of Indiana, New Jersey
ana vacuum moved within narrow
units. Prairie Pipe Line advanced
points. Anglo and International
Petroleum were fractionally better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
s=Hz-r sHHrH H. HH==
TISANCItu.
NEWTON COAL COMPANY

PROPOSALS AS TO BONDS
Notice l. hereby given u holders OF bond,
= Inc Geo u. Newton Coal Company se-
cured hy morlgage by that Company TO The
innd TIL and trust Company. Trustee.
m"rtrage dated January 90. 1914, TO The
t,nui Tale and Trust Company. Trustee, that
trro is held in the Sinking Fund OF said
nat o(ers Of said bonds for payment out OF
Sinking FUND At II price not exceeding 10TH
her ,rnt of the par value of said bonds, and
accrued interest viii be received by the
unde.s iIgned un to and including noon.
llIiE lriE''hi.A land iTrFIE AND TRUST COMPANY
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
G W Cor. broad and Chestnut Strsets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Rebound In Sterling

The leading exchanges moved more
uniformly last week than for some time
past, under the iuilurn"r If a con-
tinued impressive ris" in sterling. That
exchange. on Thursday. reached II
level that had not been toUchcd since
the spring of 1919. following the with
drawal by tn" British Government in
that year of the "pog" at 4.7G"l
Toward the end sterling shaded frac-
tionaly from tho extreme high.
In the last day or two, the other
markets responded more to til" rise in
sterling. and number Of new high rec
ords for the year wrr" established. with
Norway, Sweden, guiIdcrs, the Bonn
bay rupee and othrrs ut the highest
levels. The low for sterling this year
was 4.1T"t for cables on January >.
compared With this weeks high Of III
as. \ year ago the quotation was
I.OGi2 for clhlcS.
At this week $ top, sterling was only
about twenty cents from parity
and showed u rally OF nearly forty
cents from the extremc low Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FINANCIAL
Seuihwsstern Utilities Corporation
~. Mortgnee Elrht Per Cent Sinking. Fund
F"stt tt,oid Bonds Series a. Convertible

s,ut Mortsase Eight Per Sent sinklnE Fund
vnpoyided in the first mortgage dated
p.esmber 1, 1921; securing the issue OF
TrpS"s. W,n ON December 81. 1919, for the sale
IA OF 20 many OF said bonds at price
70 u.,ceeding 10 and accrued interest for
insn nos account Of the sinking fund as will ex-
Ssust t all or part ef the % sum Of twenty-five
ogsnssnd ye sSa n
SSiSIIa SpIIaced in sealed envelopes addressed
"rsndsrs for account of southwestern
C.ut IN the undersigned at 30 broadway.
New York CITY. The undsrslgned & reserves
he right to reject & sa any y, or al lenders; ,,,
by IT, +. WHITNEY. Trust Offlcor.
ss,ed New York. December 4. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Favorable mention Is heard regarding
the copper stocks, and for more than
month past there has been gossip in
financial quarters Of the ABSORPTION Of
Inis class of issues on nll reactions.
IN" report that the Anaconda Copper
COMPANY will shortly purchase control
OF the Chile Copper Company has acted
rs stimulating influence. not alone
over the copper shares from Il market
point OF view. but rs factor of the
highest Importance in the trade. II
IS pointed out Anaconda, By reason Of
its high costs for mining. as result
OF the unusual depth of itS mines. has
been practically forced TO obtain an
interest in producer to materially re-
ducc its costs of production.
Control of the Chile property will
give 1t this advantage and later on it
would not be surprising if other rcla-
tIonshIpS will be established having n
further stabilizing Influence over the
copper situation nS Il whole. There
fore, those who have been purchasing
the copper stocks have done 50 with a
greater d"grc" Of confidence rs to the
general outlook.
The Brussels Conference
Quit" some discussion was heard in
financial quarters near the close Of
the week relative to the conference ut
Brussels, the result of which unuues-
tionnbly will have an important bear
ing ON shaping the future destlnics OF
Europe. 1t is pointed out if some sort
of definite understanding between the
vari"us countries can b" reached at this
conference III" basis will have been
arranged for II satisfactory, equitable
and Hdvantageous settlement Of the rep
arations controversy and the re-estnb-
lishmcut of Germany on progressive
plane.
What must really be accomplished in
this direction ut the outset. it was
asserted, must be an exact agreement
between all nations aS to the best pos
siblc method Of equalization in this i'm.
purtant situation. Germany. it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Dividends

e. TREVOR DuNIiAM. INCORPORATED
~ ai8 N, Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Board of Directors have declared a
se,ii.annuai cash dividend OF Ave per cent
iSSSl on Common stock payable December
a3' iO2a. Checks will be mailed.
80 HARRY w. kuNZIa. Jr.. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Higher Bond Prices Expected

Looking ahead to the future, th"
bond market would appear to bear ear
marks Of higher prices. This is the
oninion of Some of the leading experts
Of the Street, although some skrpticSn
is entertained as to the probable course
of tho market between now and the
end of the year.
Durin. the last two or three days,
the market has displayed tirmcr tone.
and leading dealers say they have
picked up considerable number Of
issues at what are regarded rs bar
gain counter levels with Il view to real
izing n considerable profit on the v"n-
ture with the turn of fla" market. after
the January l interest aud dividend
money is made available.
There has not been as much snap 70
the market as has been desired, bat
it is stated, rs result of cOnC"n-
tratcd effort, Investment houses have
been able to market substantial amounts
of securities, and dral"rs' shelves ore
stated to be frrcr Of issues now than
at any time in many months which.
in itself. presents n highly favorable
technical position in tn" trade.
The opinion expressed by bond mrn
who study the situation carefully i
some irregularity may he displayed be.
tween now and December ~. hut. in
the main, the situation Is thought ia
| be all that might be desired under the
| circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Annual Meetings
~ iihIAShLiN iI'. '.iN HAIiONAL BANK

~ TNANhIIN NATiUNAL UANX
'hcsinut street west OF broad
r. Phiadelphia, Dec 7, 1922,
th,lhe lhe annual Meeting Of the shareholder, o..
this I bank viii be ned at tie banking hnu.e
ijaa,xo ja,o ,hestrut street. Philadelphia. on Tues.
Shs' ,hs 1"nnarS D. 1913, at ~ o'Gorlt noon, S1r
ano,,C,lvh e ,s'tC,lvh OF directors to serve fyr the
rmsuih" nh" year also TO vote for or lga!nst u.
Giopo;"A !h' redsr Of 49, oaI,i'al SO =, IT, ~"
Smk SSamk IRON gne million five hundrod tn.rIsaui
aoiarS 81. .5D0,unbl to two million d I,r,
os:It SsI,gt'o'ODoi. tn" Increase to be made Gy a
,Sa sse1 GiS' @ and i!".n the undivided profitS o:
.He pdhh' ami upon such other hu,.nuss =
uuy Dc DrousGt BEIGE tho '.e.t,ug.
j. WM HARDT
Vice President and Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

sE.Irn PROPOSALS. rnE TIE We,

sEAIrD PROPOSALS FOR TIE YEAR
IQ.3 will hc received At tie office Of the
fhlade,phla. ra.. until tM,lIe o'clock Noon.
Mondny. December IS. lo"a. al w,lich Inn
bids viii be orCnol nHI cortracts awarlo
TO the lowest responsible bidder. Cor the hile
o. modern automobile bus or conveyance.
with sash and glass. TO accommodate tw,nty-
five people on the inside which can ho closed
80 a. to protect occupants from inclowont
weatfer including robes 70" use OF Grand
jury IN monthly visits to ruhllc insiitu'ion
IN Philadelphia County. Bids should state
price rer day.
spocincn tons may bc obtained from IN.
Chief Clerk 10 the County Commissioners.
Room l't City Han.
Bids from others than those engaged In
actua' business in tho general branches
mentioned IN the Specifications will not bc
ehter'airrd nor considered
no I'dS VIII le received unleas accom-.
panied by certificate" from the CITY Solici-
Councils approved May % 1850. rcpuirins
proro'al bond In al cases where tha
NI0O.CN) ''''
The County Commissioners reserve the
Ileht TO ACCEPT, or reject any or al bids as
Tmas,y' Tmay be deemed for the best interests OF the
GEORGE r. NOV IVES.
lAfltN kCE,NTEI
EDGAR W. LANK
County 'OnlrnVginDa-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
De- WEST PHILADELPHIA BANK
~ South jad street.

!h.iGcIphiu
=, me Annual M""tins o IA StorknOldcrs Of
WIs W6S.o h"HaHH' VII lie held Al ne lnnl'u:
January TO-. 1898, Ut / O'Clock, Tor IT,.
cieCu,n Of DIRECTORS for H., rn.nlns yrytr.
ahi TO act .rOn sue, . ncr business as 'E.nl
10 oEo4EAl urtOre the mceting
l.. RAYMp&D SCOTT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

said, could not he expected to resume
trade relations on anything like nor
nal or satisfactory ratio until Vt has
been arranged once and for all as TO
the exact amount of rcparations that
country will be able to pay to the Allied
nations.
Once this hns been arranged ther"
should be developments which ulti-
mately will permit the restoration OF
normally in that country and the con
sequent bcttcrmcnt of general condi-
tions throughout the world. This can
and must be accomplished. but whether
or not it will be at the Brussels Con
ference no one is now in position
to predict.
This is fnctor Of considerable i'm
portance from securities point of
view and may be expected to go u
long way toward contributing to I'm
provement or periodical interruptions.
not alone in the securities markets, but
in trade conditions of the universe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
BONDS

1000 Aluminium IS. - Io3s l03% 1O3s
5000 Aluminium Is. SO 100 log lOi
1000 Am GHS & Elcc Us 97i2 07l2 DTia
5000 Am Light r ~ ww.l0l 1905 10u7s
I0nb .\m TEL Gs. "a. .lOl 10uIs l0Oi4
.uHr Anaconda IS. 20. 1873 / y. 1903,
I@um Anaconda Us ..... zoos. lOOS 1O0%,
1000 inr,lo-Am OH 7ia 1925 lu3is l03is
1looO Armour 4 Co IS. l ~ lOiS l0iNs
- Beth Steel "a '23 lOiA lOi4 lOi y
i"rO 3eth Steel Is. 80. 1929, lc2A. lO1A
1000 Can p.Cinc Is. ..1Ol"s 10lSs lOl%s
J 90 tcnr Stc..l Ss.....l05la 1881 lO5H
1000 CHAR iron SS.... H3 H2n H!l9
lCnp Cons Gps la!t rs. 1924 1924 l03,a
luuO on Gas I!dlt JA = n1is 0ST N0is
1900 lD,t CIV Gas GS. .l0l zoos. 1OnS
- ~ tialcun : Is....1u3's 1OHis l03is
1OuO Iirn Asphalt IS. 1O3 l03 1O3
1000 Inter ], r rs ctf.. o6is 90 0iG
lU.u Libby McE 4 !. Is.l0ll, 10 Z 1Olt
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3"Iu y Y = IL & II ~. ~ IS -
@IOu y Y y II II ~ Fr go GA 90
1000 Srars RhS ~, '23 l0itt 1Oli. l0IH
IuDur South Calf Ed IS. o9ia o2% 0@as
= 90 ~tG q y Is. '2s, l0bss 106Ns lOGB
a. ~ sun OIL Is ..,....lO! 102 1O2
5000 Swift e Co ~, 81 lh@As lO2R lO"&
5000 swift & Co rs, 81 03ia 03ia 03L
IhuIO United OIL Pr Ss. 101 100 lOl