davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-29
The Effect of Lightning.

It is quite rare thing for an
antenna to be actually struck by
lightning. II such misfortune
should occur, however. there would
be nothing to do but rebuild most
of the antenna system and perhaps
a portion Of the house. The antenna
is usually connected to the ground.
either through the receiving instru. !.
ments, the sending Instruments. II
any, or some means OF lightning
protection. such as switch or an
arrester, may be employed. Inc
fire underwriters rules call for such
protection, and it would be well for
any who contemplate the installation
of apparatus to familiariZe them
selves with the local regulations. II
is not the purpose of this article to
deal with regulations covering In
stallations.
Lightning at considerable distance
from q receiving station may cause
annoyance because of interference
with the received signals. music or
speech. When lightning flashes oc-
cur they are discharges Of electricity
from one cloud to another or from
a cloud to the earth These dis,
charges produce very great electrica!
disturbances in the medium called
the "ether" and create waves which
are radiated just like the radio waves.
When the waves so created reach o
receiving station they are electrical
Evening star., 1922-04-29
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE.
Press Club Has the Goshdarndest
Movin' Pitcher.

Arrangements are complete for the
Club at o'clock tonight.
The meeting is to be of the GOWN
Hall" variety and a number of sur
prises are being jealousy guarded
by the committee in charge. A num-
Der of Congressmen, identity with
held. will take part in an old-fash-
ioned town hall meeting, on Cam
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Mitchell. tenor: Milan Lusk. violinist: /:
Mary Potter Smith. pianist; Harold
Simonds, accompanist; Ellen McCur-
ley. accompanist, and Mrs. Edna Frain.
accompanist. ,..H.-. "
KDKA-Westingh ghOuse. Pittsburgb
(36O Meters-Centrnl Time).
10 to 1920 a-m.-Music.
1890 to p.m.-Music.
to 2:20 p.m.-Music.
to 4:20 p.m.-Music-
1880 pm.-Bedtime story.
7:45 pm.-Special news. Market re-
ports. summary of New York Stock
Exchange. weather report.
800 pm-Popular concert by the
Crescent Entertainers.
500 p.m-"The Meaning Of Voca-
tional Guidance" by DR.. Edward
Rynearson, director of vocational
guidance. Pittsburgh public schools.
Pittsburgh. Pa
Brain Building Dollars" by George
A. Stebbins, president. Northern New
York Securities Corporation. Water
town, N. Y.
$3.50 p.m.-versatile entertainment
by the Trade Tour Quartet Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
wwJ-Detroit News (38O Meters).'
7pm-University Of Michigan night.
Addresses by DR.. Leroy Marion Bur-
ton, head Of University Of Michigan:
Fielding H. Yost, Judge William
Heston and Judge C. Murf.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown Radio Enpineer>ssssssssss

above or below the normal necessary
for long life. In fact, 1t Is quite dim-
cult for the ordinary person to ascer-
tain whether or not the hlament is
being burned at the proper tempera-
ture when rheostats are used.
Having the above in mind. manu-
facturer has recently placed upon the
market a device which can be used 70
replace the rheostat and which Will
automatically adjust the nlament
Evening star., 1922-04-29
CHARGES MISCONDUCT.

Charging misconduct. Mrs. Julia NJ
Robertson filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for absolute d.
vorce from It. Alfred Robertson The
wife asks alimony and custody Of their
two children. The p.tition, fled by
Attorney a. d. Smith, sets forth that
the couple were married in June 1905,
and that they separated in September
Of last year.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Mantell's Macbeth"

Appearing in Macbeth" Robert 3.
Mantell and his gifted company en-
tertained a large audience at the
National Theater last night in his
fifth offering of Shakespearian reper-
toire Of the week. There are many
who believe Mr.. Mantell reaches the
height Of his great dramatic ability
in his Interpretation of the conscience
smitten king. and his portrayal last
night lacked nothing in scholarly at
tainment. The role of Macduff was
taken by Mr.. John Alexander, who
has shared the heaviest part Of the
work with Mr.. Mantell in his stay
here. Mr.. Alexander gives an inter-
estlng and distinctive characteriza-
tion Of the impetuous soldier.
Miss Hamper. as Lady Macbeth, was
particularly gratifying In her presen-
tation of the moods which beset the
temptress Of her lord and husband.
Guy Lindsey. as Malcolm. and
Vaughn Deering, as Banquo. gave fin-
ished interpretations Of their roles.
With "The Merchant Of Venice" this
afternoon and Julius Caesar to-
night, Mr.. Mantell will complete his
repertory in Washington this season.
Men who have had much experience
Evening star., 1922-04-29
AMATEURS T0SET
PRIZES At EXHIBIT

One Of the features of the radio
show. to open in New York; May %.
will be prize exhibitions of radio re-
ceiving sets constructed by amateurs.
Prizes aggregating $500 in gold will
be awarded the sets scoring the most
points, and prominent men in the
radio fields. whose names will be an
nounced in few lays, will be the
judges.
The conditions of the contest are
few. Any amateur may enter as
many sets as desired. For the pur-
pose Of this contest. amateur" is
defined as IAN individual who is not
directly or indirectly engaged in the
manufacture. production or sale of
radio apparatus for commercial pur-
poses"
Entries will be judged on the point
system. and the entry receiving the
greatest number of points viii be
awarded first prize, next highest
second prize. etc.
Da1-
Evening star., 1922-04-29

paigning In reverse english. or the
truth about Congress-"
1.-THE BAND Will Play,
THE GRUB will be FREE!
There will be the Gos-Darndest
Movin Pitcher you ever seen" The
identity Of this particular bit of
fillum is being keep a deep secret,
the pioneers in the industry.
AS an added attraction there will
be Lecture on Boudoir EstheticS."
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Before the war chewing-gum was
practically unknown in England. Now
sales amount to over a million dol
lars a year.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Smiles being sunshine, frowns are
cloudy weather.
In time of peace it takes little to
start quarrel.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Men who have had much experience
in Judging high temperatures. as
those employed in q steel works, can
tell at glance how hot a thing is
by its color.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

FHteeutH 10 tHlrty-rUurt-prfzes. %
In addition to the above prizes, a
special prize of $50 in gold will be
awarded the entry receiving the
greatest amount of votes from those
in attendance at the radio show.
Entry blanks may be had on written
application to Amateur committee,
Radio Show. Hotel McAlpin, New
York city.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
At 1888

Gowsn unusual styles with bows of ribbon fastening
the front and back the shoulders to form the sleeve
less effect Bound in color pipings Many styles with
Envelope Chemse, trimmed in pastel shades OF dotted
swiss all white with Duchess or hlet pattern lace
Princess Slips of batste or sateen, shadowproot
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

October term. 1920.
This settlement Is from November
S0th 1920, UP to and including Feb.
18th, 1921.
Balance due on settlement
November S0th, 1920, E. $3,3s2.S7
Twenty-Five and one-half seven
tieths on $3,472.72, on Franchise
and Tangible tax, on page 242
to the c. +. ........... 1,116.22
22 " so on S675.9S. on omitted
tax on page 201, to @. F. =. 3O4.2O
Poll tax on omitted list on page
201, to G.. F. ......... 1880
22 Y -160 penalty tax on s422.56
on page 151 ............ 59.40
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
TOTAL 80. S12,592.

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF REA
y. BLACK. SHERIFF OF KNO
COUNTY, ON THE GENERA
FUND FOR THE YEAR 1872,
WITH ]. ]. TYE. CORNERSTONE
APPOINTED BY KNOX FISCA
COURT AT ITS OCTOBER TERN
1920.
THIS SETTLEMENT is FRO
FEBRUARY IS, 1921, UP TO AN
INCLUDING JUNE Z, 1921.
Balance due on settlement
Feb. IS. 1921 .... s555
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
TOTAL ........ $1,000

NO. 2 February IS, 1921.
Partial settlement of Read p
Black, Sheriff of Knox County, on
old County Claims as per judg-
ment of the Knox Circuit Court, rem
dered at its November term, 1919,
with J. j. Tye, Commissioners. ap-
pointed by the Knox Fiscal Court at
its October term, 1920 This settle
ment is from November 3Oth. 1920,
up to and including February is,
1921.
Balance due from Read p.
Black, Sheriff. November 30th,
lSZO, S1,U4I.(O
12h-7O on $3,472.72, on Fran
chise and Tangible tax. on page
242 to old County Claims =. 62O.14
12h- so on $675.9S on omitted
tax on page POI, on old County
Claims ............... 16y.OO
12h -160, amount on penalty
tax on page 157, on $422.56, $500
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

NO. 2 February is. 1e2f
Partial settlement of Read p. BlacI
Sheriff of Knox County. on The Twd
Hundred Thousand Dollar Bond Ia
sue, for the pike and bond issue fol
the year 1920, with J. j. Tye. Com
missioner. appointed by the KnoI
Fisch Court, at its October terrl
1920. This settlement is from Noy|
ember SOth, 1920. up to and includ
ing February IS. 1921.
Balance due from Read p. Black.
Sheriff, Nov. SOth, 1920, $11.27e.s1
January 31st, 1921. 2O-7O on
$S,472.72 on Franchise and tan
gible tax, on page 242, on bond
ISSUE ''.s.... ....... 992 81
Total amount collected on page
POI on omitted tax ..... 271.3j
2O-16O penalty on $422.56, on
page 157, Bond Issue ..... 52.sd
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
TOTAL
February 18th, 1921.

February 18Th, Iy2I.
NO. 2.
Partial settlement of Read P.
Black, Sheriff OF Knox County, on
the General Fund for the year 1920,
with J. J. Tye. Commissioner appoint
ed by the Knox Fiscal Court at its
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
TOTAL -. $12,592.
CREDITS

By $5O,9OS.OO exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at zoe on
each $4,000 ......... $1O1.S
BY $50,231.00 exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at zoe on eay
TA""'"V ''''' lUU.
February 1st, by OK. to Natl
Bank Of John A. Black, for time
certlncate, ......... 4.25O. o
February 1st, Ok. to Natl Bank
of John A. Black for time GER
tlhcate ........... 1880.
Total amount collected by cheriff
on Bond Issue 1920 $12,5s2.71
2O-7O of 10 per cent on first
So,OOO ............ 1,42S.60
1925
4 per cent Sheriff Com. on
res. S11.164.11 .......... 446.
Balance due on Bond Issue on
settlement February 18th,
A'-i' ''''''' '........... 301. y
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CREDITS

TOTAL ......$9.443.7S
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
List of County Claims follows:
CREDITS ON SECOND
SETTLEMENT

The following County Claims
were paid out of the General Funds
of Knox County by Read p. Black,
Sheriff of Knox County, from Nov.
3Oth, 1920, up to February is
1921.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
November 30th, 1920.
CREDITS ON FIRST SETTLEMENT

The following Vital Statistics
Claims were paid out of the General
Fund of Knox County by Read p.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County. from
Inlv L 1020 TO NnYemher 20 1920
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

Total amount collected by
sheriff on Road and Bridge
Fund, 1920, is $s,44s.7s
1910 of 1917 on first
S5,O00.00 ... 1,071.45
1911
4 per cent Sherlff's co. on Res.
So,Sfz'SS .'............ sass
Balance due on Road and Bridge
Fund Feb. IS, 1921, .... 3,S5O.O.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CREDITS


By 2S poll tax exonorated
by j. ID. Tuggle ..... $43.5O
By ia poll tax delinquent
by Fiscal Court ...... 171.OO
BY $2,5S5.O0 exonerated
on personal property at
222c on $4,000 ...... $40
BY $2,765.O0 on real es-
tate sold to State and
County at 22hc 6.22
By County Claims paid
lists attached hereto. 251.2S
BY check to e. f. Evans.
Treasurer, to square ac-
count .............. 77.77
1855.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

OUO =. ID. IlSHlpuil IIluClIil
S112.5O Int. $2.25 ..11s.75
COZ ]. S. Golden Principal
$4,000 Int. $500 ..1O2.OO
SOS R. H. hewitt Principal
$4,000 Int. $1.00 :. 51.0O
6O9 Mt. Advocate Principal
S44.5O Int. $.6S 80. 45.1S
610 Bradley Gilbert Co., Prin.
S223.76 Int. $1.24 ..225.0O
Gil Standard Printing Co. 5000
612 j. H. Catron .......... 200
GA r. P. Black, Sheriff, Prin.
S4s5.OO Int. $500 1890
Gle T. F. Faulkner & Co. .. 27.60
617 Wilson Bros. ....... 700
els C. H. Albright ...... S6.91
619 W. N. Epperson s,,. 1927
$40 NJ G. Dizney. Principal
s151.sO Int. $2.77 ..154.67
G21 NJ. G. Dizney .......... 3.54
622 Turner Spencer Co. .. 71.96
626 2. V. Barge ........... 100
627 ]. D. Tuggle, Principal
$4,000 Int. $500 -. SOs.O0
62s 7. w. Jones Principal
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

TOTAL ... $7,S69.S4
NO. 2 February IS. 1921.
Partial settlement of Read P.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County. on
the Road and Bridge Fund for the
year 1920, with ]. ]. Tye. Commits
sioner, appointed by the Knox Fis-
cal Court at its regular October
term 1920. This settlement is from
SOth. 1920, up to and in
cluding February IS, 1921.
Balance due from Read p. Black
on settlement November S9th,
1920, ................ $S,457.23
January 31st, 1921, 1870. on
$3,472.72, on Franchise and
Tangible tax, on page 242, on
on Road and Bridge Fund ..744.15
January 31st, 1921, 1880 on
$675.9S on omitted tax list on
page 2O1, on Road and Bridge
FUND, .............. 2O2.SO
1870 penalty on $42256 on
page 157, on Road and Bridge
ruhu '''.''....'' ''''''''' 5S.OO
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

CREDITS
BY $50. .SOS.OO exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at 15c on
each $4,000 ............ s7s.ss
By $5O.231.OO exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at 15c on
each $4,000 .......... 1886
Dec. 3Oth, 1920. County Claim
paid to James e. Pietty. Atty.
for A. L. Greenberg ... 5000. 90
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

TOTAL AMOUNT. =. $43,
Respectfully submitted.
READ p. BLACK. Sher
Continued on Page 81
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17

$500 Int. $50 80. 1858
631 s. l.. Lewis, Principal
$225.0O Int. $40 ..229.70
632 w. c. Lockhart. Principal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
NO Reward TO
BE Offered
IN cAbEL CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
which is very uncertain, arrives.

which is very uncertain, arrives.
The front room was filled with
beautiful flowers on all sides. Rel
atives and close friends were seat
ed In this room and those adtoin-
ing.
Friends also gathered on the
veranda and in the yard. Acquaint-
ances who attended the rites and
representatives of the Rock Island
aerie. No. 956, Eagles. Of which Mr..
Gabel was a member, filled the
home to overlooking.
Following the services friends
viewed the remains. Since the body
had been taken to the family resi-
dence, after the inquest in Vince
Ian funeral home Tuesday night.
wheeler funeral home, last night
hundreds have called at the house,
The body was taken to Marshall
town, Iowa, last night and was ac-
companied by the~widow and rela-
tives. Final services will be held
at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. H. 8. Stump
a sister of Mrs. .Gabel. at 1908 East
Main street, Marshalltown. Rev
Mr.. Laurie, Of the First Presby
terrain church, will conduct ths
services. Burial will be in River.
sicr cemetery. The Marshalltow1
serie. Eagles, will be in charge o
the grave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Cat-
tie receipts, 10000; beef steers.
yearlings and she-stock, steady to
Is cent lower; top heavy steers,
10.40; best heavy wintered grass
ers, 9.55; many other grassers. 700
@8.75; best Texas SOS; top year
lings. 1925; bulk cows, 4.50@6.00;
few $50 and up; heavy fed heifers,
500; Oklahoma greasers, 900:
calves, steady to strong; practical
top on vealers, $50; small lots,
9.75@10.00; stockers and feeders.
steady to weak; few stockers. 700;
bulk bologna bulls, 4.00@425.
ers. 7.25@7.50; fieshy kind bid $50;
common good grades, SIS down;
most other classes, steady; most
Gamers and cutters. 2.75@3.75;
bulk bolokna bulls, 4.0oQ4.25.
Hog receipts, 5000; active to
both packers and shippers; bulk
better $50 to Ito pound weights at
top, 1925; $50 to 30 FOUNDERS.
1010@10.15; most good and choice
225 to 275 pound weights. $3.50
1905; bulk 9.25A10.15; packer top
1875; packing sows, mostly 7.75;
stock pigs. up to 1915; bulk desfr-
able heavy native, 10b0010.60.
. Sheep receipts. 1000: lambs,
strong to Is cents higher; top ma
tives. 12.75; bulk better grades,
1125@12.65; culls, around 100;
four hundred tops out Of four carr
Of Idahos, 1926; sheep. steady; nc
light fat ewes offered: odd punches
heavies, 5.o0@6.o0; Idaho feeding
lambs, Ills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Curb Market
By STUART p. WET
(Oopyxight, lo2A.s

New York, Aug. 3.-Automobile !
price reductions and further cuts |
in gasoline. along with the uncer-
tainty regarding the rail situation
resulted in curtailment Of activity
on the curb exchange today. Com
mission houses did very little and
irregularity Of price movements
prevailed throughout the greater
part of the session. Standard Oil
issues were comparatively inactive
with the exception Of Standard Oil
of Indiana. Anglo-American and
International Petroleum and even
in these shares trading was smaller
than recently with price changes
confined to narrow limits.
Cities Service, common, contin-
ued to be freely offered and got
down six points at one time while
the bankers shares were off a good
fraction. Profit taking was in evil
dence in Maracaibo. New England
Fuel was an exception, getting up
a point in the early trading. New
York Oil opened up a point and a
half and bettered this gain later.
This company is one that has not
been affected by recent price cuts
in crude Oil and is one Of the larg-
est producers and distributors of
gasoline in Wyoming. The COM
pany has a contract to furnish Mid
west Refining with 100000 cubic
feet of gas per day and has recent
ly completed a new well, flowing
200 barrels of oil daily in the south
Casper Creek field. Its property
consists of 400 acres with only 81
wells drilled and therefore has a
large reserve value. Mutual, Simms
& Carib Syndicate were quiet 9th.
er oil shares showed only small
fractional charges.
In the industrial section Inter
continental Rubber was lower
Phillip Morris ruled around Wed.
tuesdays final prices and New Yorl
Telephone was fairly active at 107
Radio issues held we'll and Gillette
Safety Razor was strong and high
er. Acme Coal continued in suppl!
and was somewhat lower.
Stutz Motor sold between Is ant
10 most of the time and Hays Vince
was down fractionally.
Mining shares were fairly activ'
but without particular feature. Bos
ton and Montana continued the fea
ture Of this department but pric
changes were unimportant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Market prices
for potatoes, peaches, apples and
sweet potatoes declined, while can
taloupes held steady to firm in
most markets and watermelon val
ues were we'll maintained In ex-
treme eastern cities but weakened
somewhat in mid-vestern markets,
according to the report. Of the Unit
ed States bureau q agricultural
economies for the week ending
Aug. A.
Homegrown potatoes helped to
literally supply the leading cities
and the markets were slow and
weak. Watermelon markets have
been we'll supplied and . generally
steady tone prevailed. although
some stock showed slight declines
Cantaloupe prices we're steady to
firm. Supplies were light in enost
eastern markets, but liberal IN
Boston and other cities.
Peach markets weakened under
liberal supplies and closed SLOW
and dun.
Demand FOX early apples val
limited In most markets. Prices
declined for Delaware and Mary
land yellow and red varieties
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
all GRAINS ARE
UNSET TIED N
DAYS TRADING
tBy Consolidated Press.)

Chicago. Aug. s.-wheat was
again unsettled The local talent
were intensely bearish at the OPEN
ing. Cables more than reflected
the break in America yesterday and
there was q further drop in Ger
man exchange. In addition to
pressure from locals there was SELL
ing by hedgers and this caused q
break to new low levels on the
crop. Good buying by export in
terests was uncovered On the
break and this took the slack out
Of market. Prices failed to show
any rallying power until just be-
fore midday when reports Of ex-
ports sales Of 100000 bushels
caused shorts to cover. Around
the previous closing level enough
selling was encountered to hold the
advance in check. Export bids
were kc better than yesterday. Car
shortage is beginning to cause q
reduction in the movement but ar
rivals are still of big volume. pri-
mary arrivals being slightly in ex-
cess Of last year. New York re
ported $4,000 bushels OF Durum
wheat worked for export.
| Corn followed the trend of wheat
There was some local pressure on
September and a cash house bought
i December and sold September
Shcrt covering followed the wheat
upturn, causing a rally in prices
Some rains were reported over Ok.
lahoma In sections where precipi.
tation was most needed. Receipts
are dwindling to small volume
Shipping demand was fair.
Oats followed other grains. A
little buying by seaboard interest.
was noted. Shipping demand wal
slow as Minneapolis is offering
oats 115c cheaper than Chicago IL
the east.
| Provisions were lower on loca
pressure and realizing by longs.
| Wheat closed sc lower to Is,
higher. Sept. LOSS to 1861; Dec
1.07% to 1.07h; May. 1.12A. Corr
was Is to sc lower; Sept 81 t
61A: Dec. 57h to SIS; May 60N
Oats unchanged to 1sc lower. Sept
SO; Dec. 35hs; May 80 to 39A. Lar
closed 10c lower. Ribs. 22h
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Bond Mall,et
. N GNAE ?. WE3
to110lnk 3o08l

New York. Aug. IA check to
Tie decline in French and other Eu-
ropean external loans and the con-
tinued demand for railway secure
ties demonstrated today on the one
hand the existence Of effective sup
port in the market for the foreign
bonds and on the other hand the
confidence that is generally held
that the railway strike would not
seriously impair the earnings Of the
various roads. Railway bonds OF
all classes did even better tn their
markets than railroad stocks and
there weer number Of new high
prices established for the year.
Foreign exchange rates hardened
and this proved q bolstering influ-
ence in the French, Belgian and
other foreign issues. French gov
eminent SIS and TVS. the Depart
ment of the Seine rs, Prague IS,
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean IS
and the Belgian issues were firm
and in a few cases made up more
than the ground lost the last few
days.
In the foreign government group,
the Central Railway Of Brazil Z
percent's were weak, selling at a
new low over two points below
Wednesdays quotations. United
States securities were steady.
Among the outstanding advances
recorded in the railway group were
those made by the New York, On
tario and Western refunding As,
] Northern Pacific SIS, Atlantic Coast
Line collateral As, West Shore As
st. Louis Southwestern first As
Great Northern rs at new tor
for 1922, Great Northern 51s's Can
adian Pacific debentures, Atchison
general As, New York Central 6's
and the Pennsylvania gold rs al
so made a new high. Profit TAX
| ing carried the Norfolk and West
ern convertible SIS down about
point or more from the closing
price Of the preceding day. Erl'
fours series A were reactiOnary.
| Greater New York Traction
! bonds were more active and strong
Ter today with the Third Avenue ad
justments the feature. These bond
sold at their highest for some time
Cerre De Pasco IS also moved up
In the industrial field the $4,000,
900 first mortgage six percent sink
ing fund gold bonds issue of tn
Long Bell Lumber company wa
disposed of by a syndicate at 3
and interest to yield about 6.35 per
cent.