davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
OF GAMEBY ROMNEY
Members Sit Spellbound While Story
of Game Is Told. Victory
for Bobcats.

Il wish to God that you members
Of the Rotary Club had been with
those boys composing the Bobcat
football team with me before the
game at Missoula. You would be
better able to appreciate the spirit
of determination to win, and to win
honorably, with which every man was
imbued as he went upon the field"
These were the words which Coach
OFT Romney used in giving the MEM
bers of the Rotary Club at their
weekly nOon-day luncheon, the story
Of the greatest football game ever
played between the Montana State
College and the University of Mon
tana. Not a hint of spleen, not a
suggestion of ill-feeling was there IN
anything said by Coach Romney, but
a clean, clear statement of the game.
MY one regret, gentlemen, is that
so wonderful a game, filled with clean
spOrtsmanship, played in every
instance by men on both teams who
showed desire to win and win hon
estly and fairly, should have ended
with such a tragedy / want to say
that every member of the Missoula
team, the faculty, President Clapp,
and students, the business men of
that city, all showed the Montana
State College team and it's friends
who were there, that they, too, re-
GREETED the unpleasant ending of that
wonderful game"
Coach Romney then told of the
PLAYS; he gave the story of the last
few minutes of play, and how the
controversy arose as to whether the
last play was made after time haC
exnired or not. The Bobcats, HI
stated, had made their score and haC
been holding the heavier Grizzl!
team in excellent manner. Three o.
the best men of the team had beer
taken out, yet the boys were doing
great work. The ball was within
few yards of the Bobcat goal whel
the timers checked their watches, an
found them to compare exactly, tw
minutes before the end of the game
When the time had expired, accord
ing to the watch held by Mr.. Dav
export, the timer for the Bobcat;
Mr.. Turner, timer for the Grizzlle:
claimed there was 80 seconds yet
so.
1t had been agreed before the gam
that any difference of time shoul
be split, according to the statemer
Of the timers. Had this been done
the final quarter, the time for enc
ing the game would have expire
at least Is seconds before the fin;
play. if the watches were at var
ance of 80 seconds. The result {
the game caused dispute which las
ed for nearly an hour on the fiel,
Coach Romney stated.
Our boys won victory, eve
should the final decision of a con
mission award the game to Mi
tgoula," Coach Romney said to Il
Rotarians; cit was a victory owe
themselves, over obstacles of doub
victory that filled every man
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
Still And LIQUOR
TAKENBY OFFICERS
County Attorney Bunker Secures War
rant and Constable Slaughter
Gathers in Men and Still.

County Attorney E. F. Bunker Sc
cured search warrant Tuesday aft
ernoon and with it Constable Slaugh-
ter and two assistants went to the
ranch Of Joe Blantischeck on Trail
creek, where they seized moonshine
outfit in full operation. Blantischeck
his son, and one other man were placed
under arrest. The still, three barrels
of mash, and eight gallons of moon
shine were brought to Bozeman. The
men will be arraigned before Justice
of Peace E. A. Franks Wednesday or
Thursday, and County Attorney Bun
ker will file an information in the dis
trict court at once.
The arrest was made upon informa-
tion received by County Attorney
Bunker, and after the place had been
under surveillance for some time. Sus-
piciOn had been directed against the
men on the place by their action, and
1t had been reported they were MAX
ing and selling Intoxicating liquor.
One man is reported to have indulged
IN the stuff supposed to have been
manufactured by the men under ar
rest, and he is now suffering from the
loss of sight of one eye, and it is
feared by the physician attending the
case that total blindness will result.
When the officers arrived at the
house occupied by Blantischeck and
his son, no one was at home. While
they were making a search, the son,
? who is about 20 years old appeared.
He believed the officers did not see
him and started for the hills back Of
the house. Being followed, his trail
led the officials to a dugout in the side
of the hill, evidently built for the ex-
: press purpose of housing the still.
I In the dugout was found ten-gallon
> still, the three barrels of mash,
: amounting to about $50 gallons, and
the eight gallons of newly made moon
! shine. The outfit used was a very
c crude affair, the worm consisting of
n a piece of common three-quarter inch
: iron pipe. Six sacks of sugar were
y also found in The house.
Business for these men apparently
/ has been good and was outgrowinp
s the capacity Of the plant, for near
5, the dugout the officers found another
e larger one under course of construc
: tiOn. The appearance of the new dug
/ out gave the officials reason to be
l. lieve new and larger equipment wa:
d about to be installed. The ingredi
Il ents of the mash from which the LIQUOR
IS was made consisted of corn, prune'
G and raisins.
s The place where the still was con
cealed on the Blantischeck farm, wa.
# located in such a manner as to b,
h hard to find, for one who did not know
ie just where to look for it. Situated il
n the timber several hundred yards from
n. the house, it might be passed at an,
lie time by one not suspecting a still ex
r listed, and never be noticed. The equip
lie ment was of such a crude construc
ot tiOn, with so much chance for poison
h Gus matter to be contained in th
is liquor, that to drink it was a mos
r, cordial invitation to the grim reape
to call.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

vices received here by the National
telegraph.
New reports indicate that a stretch
of territory along the coast for LAG
miles and to a depth of $50 miles has
been almost denuded of human habit
alton.
Destruction of sections of main
railroad in this district and tire
branch lines which serve the inland
territory as well as the twisting and
cracking Of the wagon roads, makes
it impossible for relief to reach the
destroyed towns, except by packing
supplies on mules.
Great and increasing distress is re-
ported owing to the breakdown Of the
water systems as we'll as the lack Of
food. Many of the survivors are still
in the hills where they took refuge
when the buildings began TO fall.
Relief committees are being organ
ized in all parts of the country that
escaped the shock, but it is feared
days must elapse before the suffer
ers in the inland towns can be
reached.
The steamship Aysen, which
renched AntofagaSta yesterday fronl
! Valparaiso, reported thaf early Sat
nrday naozmiug sto1m aroae sudden
4 y and The sna was strangely maitaked
{ Tbs ship wzs shsken vislsneaxs eaas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Adams, of Manhattan, was
shopping in Bozeman last Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Miss Dorothea Spottswood Mehi, before
the dance which the Rev and Mrs.
George scalvert Carter. Of the Rectory.
ton. In honor Of their daughter, Miss
Mrs. George G. ]. Fleck, of Overbroox,
has issued Invitations for n large lunch.
con to bo followed by card party on
Tuesday afternoon, November 2S, In the
Roof Garden Of the Hotel Walton. Twu
hundred and fifty guests will attend.
quaker % city Ladies' Mosor esre&S CiuS. 3. viii sna
be assisted In receiving by Mrs. Richard
Y. Filbert, Mrs. Edward Becker Finck
Mrs. william II. 0oll Mrs. Frank b
Stockley and members Of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hunter, OF
the Gab.es, Devon, left today for their
second trip around the world. They will
spend the Christmae holidays In New
Zealand and Australia, returning ncx.
May.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Hampton Williams
Of Woodbury.. n. j.. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Misc
Eugenia Tevis williams. to Mr. Ellwood
X Gilbert. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Gilbert. Of Haddonfeld, n. J.
Dean and Mrs. Raymond Walters, oi
Swarthmore College, were the guests
Of honor at n luncheon on Saturday. al
the Hotel McA.pin. New York City
which the Swarthmore Alumnae Club
Of New York, gave. Dean Walters made
an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The guests who will attend the theatre
Carlton which Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
sysnn. Of II Chestnut henSr Of H tSer M nsss Eys
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. George
Calvert Carter. Of the Rectory. Bryh
HsImsnN Hsw w'lI nSlTds Mr. and Mrs G;
Hope Montgomery, Miss Mary, de r.
Geary. Miss Georglana r Harris. Miss
Rosemary Howe, Miss Ruth Packard.
sn;s ss Hahson Esn Douglas douglas hloyd M'fs oN,nH vr;
1itsmus, Mr. Henry % L. nj deyeIin, e Mr. OfSy Jay
Cooke. %. Mr.. Bernard G. Law. Mr..
WILLIAM v, Newlin. Mr.. John Stewart.
NJ r. Livingston Sullivan. Mr.. Clayton
MMScMa,SGhael, rs. aSel Mr.. James Carter and Mr.
Mrs. Reginald Jacobs. of Ardmore
Iill entertain at luncheon tomorrow in
ssssSTSghter Of Mrs. Bradford Knight, OF
ssoS Rittenhouse street. whose marriage
70 Mr.. Edward e. Cassard will take
RnSe on Tuesday. November ?s. Miss
Of Mf'lsmt honor ana Mr.; G Cassard were the guests
nead pssn Kennedy gave on Saturday at the
ttrlnceton Club before the Ya!e-Prlnce-
'on football game.
Miss .Annis Lee Tunls, daughter Of
Pr and Mrs. Joseph Price Tunis. Of
ri rrt!S ! Lancey place, and Miss Mary
Ms N'oI! TbsdnSnrS snSHmser daughter q Mr. and
street, both debutantes OF this season.
vii De the guests Of honor ut theatre
ksr,S ana supper which Mrs. Charles A.
nu lana. OF 9Vl3 De Lancey place, will give
y" iuesaay evening. January l6.
Mr.; and Mrs. Howard Woolston Lewis.
isss spruce street. have issued cards
% Ser TO introduce Mrs. Lewis niece,
%lss Helen Knight, daughter of Mrs.
Sssp Sossph >; knight. OF Haveriord The
as two Srosbnr. or Mrs: knight and Miss Knight,'s
Mnight and Mr.. Henry Potter knight.
are 'nclosed In the Invitation.
Mrs. Edmund II. McCul,oush, OF 400
south south Fifteenth street, and her sister.
BE-; b.; Robert Kennedy Wurts, OF ol3i
se .me street. who have been spending
ysFsi W,i, months touring the Continent,
vember bSfh 81 NO.. 10 this ., country about No:
mar SMSrion Wurts and Miss Eleanor wurts.
W." returned from a visit to Princeton,
SsM,ne SSse theE attended the Yale Prince ton
sA"e on Saturday.
A., @r; and Mrs. John Rogers Maxwell,
a. sHsIK,rk, Villanova, will give q dinner
Sy tns ,tssi Bellevue. .stratford. to be followed
nc,smI6er ncSsm6er 10. In honor OF Miss Elizabeth
MTprsan, debutante daughter OF MIR. and
CksstnMIss Msed ,,,. 4. Morgan. OF Midwoods,
t.S Sis: Nancy Blnney Dunning, daugh.
nh. VI Mr and Mrs. George A. Dun
sn@s. . ., OF Cogs!ea. Chestnut Hi. whose
nn,,ement has recently been an.
offuIWSea Of Wsn to Mr.. Sidney Breese Dexter.
PrincstW~u YORK, left on Saturday for
ssmSe to attend tho Yale Princeton
sssth .irs.r rstsr Boyd, Of 1886 South Eight
fussSnasr usMSnsr ct the Bellovus.Stratford, on on
Of Wy evening. November 20, in honor
Ssushts vener Peterson. debutante
son. AZ Ssz q Mr: and Mrs. George Peter.
w. ssd M xFs, Frederick II. Nehi, o,
az g sss1sSS~ sAs1IS~:s: :c..i ~ ~: i:@s!ll
A'ass : A. sSsssssaiSs iS'SaiGsss H. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Schurf-Seischik

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
when Miss Pauline Seitchik, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Seitohik, Of 3011
Oxford street, was married to Mr.. Nor.
ris Schnrf The ceremony was per.
formed in the Temple Beth Israel with
Rabbi Marvin Nathan officiating. The
bride, who was given In marriage BY
her father. wore gown Of white bro.
caded chiffon. beaded with pearls. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Aloy,R the Main Line

Mrs. ia H. EnaS e. Ma. 0 ssss Wsoodb,ns ~ M avenue.
Overbrcok, will entertain at an auction
bridge party at her homo on Friday
afternoon In honor Of Miss Louise Sm!th.
Rhodes Marston. debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marston, Of $500
Woodbine avenue, Overbrook.
Miss Leith Van Bernt. who has been
spending several months travelling on the
Continent, has returned to her home In
Strafford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

of West Phiiedelphia. now Of New YORK.
will be clad to hear Of her complete re-
covefy from recent illness.
Mrs. Howard M. Long has returned
20 her home At 4638 Spruce street from
4 weekend viait to friends in New Yorls
City.
Miss Marion Helgate.. Of Hamilton
Court, Thlfty-ninth and chsstnut streete
will entertain at . luncheon and brids;
n honor Of Meg MarFaret brown, %, Q,
engagement to Mr.. Newell Beelmaf
DNyton Of Salt Lake city. Utah, hal
recently been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
South Philadelphiu

Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Of s1io Seutf,
Smedley terrace, gave an informal aHaif
Thomas sexton. The sussts we're com.
posed mostly Of members gf the Sphinx
were Mr.. John Gillespie. Mr.. II. Nc.
Tln@Stsy @ IN Mr. John M!lSOGHs q Hs,n.;al M hSf W.
Thomas Sexton, Mr.. George Doughsrty
Miss Kitty Coylc. Miss MargArst Iur'
ley. Miss Rose burning. Miss Jean GIL
lespic. Miss Marie Rubolina. Miss Lo.
Miss Eleanor Muldoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Along the Reading

Nest Orange, n. j.. sre receiving com
Eratulations on the birth Of q son.
Joseph A. Russell, Jr.. on November "a.
Mn. Russell will be Remembered as
Miss Marian Northrop. daughter OF
Melrose Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 3. Hampton and
ton. Jr.. and Miss Barbara Hampton.
have moved to their new home, $500
North Eighth street. Oak Lane. Mrs.
Hampton was formerly Miss Edna st.
Clair McFadden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
West Philadelphia

Mrs Thomas II. jackson. of 4S26 Ger.
mantown avenue, entertained at a luncu-
con and bridge at her home on Thursday
afternoon In honor Of Mrs. II. &. Stand
bridge. Of West Philadelphia. Among
the guests were Mrs. rorn Moore. Mrs.
Leroy Owen, Mrs. Peter Mckilllps. OF
Merton. and Mrs. +. Edward Nolan.
Friends Of Mrs. Irving Shaw. formerly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

I Photo by Marceau
MISS FANNY cox WEIGHTMAN
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Weightman, of 1850
Ritte1,ho,tse square, Who will be
introduced at tea this after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

court train. The tulis veil was edged
with duchess lace and held In place with
orange blossoms. She carried 9 shower owe
bouquet Of roses, sweet peas and iilies
Of the valley. Her attendante inolvaed
Miss Leah fsifI 90 maid Of honor; Me- .s
Fanny sohsrf; sister Of the bridsftoom.
and Miss sophie seitchik, the brides
sister 40 brldssmGids. Miss Eleanor
SohArf and Master Albert 0chafe were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

the flower stri and page. The best man
was MI. Samuel Seitchik. brother Of
the bride. and the ushers were MI.
Julius Cohen, Mrs. Isadorc Rlykind.
Mr.. Joseph seitchik and Mr.. William
1sitchik. The reception was held at
inc Mr.. and Mrs. g. oreenberg. Mr..
and Mrs. M. 0reenberg. Mr.. AbfAham
0reenberg. Miss Anna Orsenbor9. Mr.
ana Mrs. SuDiaok and Mr.. N. Marko.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
North philadelphia

Mr.. Joseph u. Cohen. Of i74o Erie
avenue, has announced the enGaeemenS
of his daughter, Miss Yvetta Cohen, 70
Mr.. Edwin Schweriner. Of this city.
Miss r. L. Block. Of North Eighteenth
nichmOnd. Va,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

NONE QfNE1 LlKE n
section which can IN any way be compared
With the Sicnt.pase. sepia.toned rotosr9vvss
bv1dav PrsLic tsDosa. 'Naks Il . Habit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

aud mado substantial gains. oil!
stocks resumed tho most prominent
position. led hy Standard OIL o: ltcn-
tucky. which moved up nearly 3
points to around 1871. There was n
good volume OF business IN Standard
OH OF Indiana. which made an ad-
vance ot about one point and Stand
ard OH OF Kansas new issues were
also active and strong. Tnternation-
al Petroleum was steady and without
material change.
Mammoth oil was the most active
OF the independent oil stocks and
made a further gain or nearly /
point to IS later reacted t. 80 St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
CAR SHORTAGE SHOWS
MARKED REDUCTION
Try Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Markcd
reduction in the car shortage. which
mas existed on tho countrys railroads
during recent months. was evidenced
today on the face OF latest reports
10 the car service division Of tho
American Railway Association. The
total number OF freight cars. which
roads were short on December -. as
compared with the shippers demand
Tor cars that day. was l05.OlS. a
week previous the shortage amounted
TO lll.96l cars
Volume Of traffic moving over roads
continued high. the car service di-
vision also found. and during the
week ending December To- SSS.OS2
carloads or revenue freight were
handled. This was l6200s carloads
greater than the number handled dur
ing the same week one year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

market was arm and UNCHANGED AZ a..
cents for Cubas. COS; and freight equal
Z" 90 Tor centrifugal. with no sules re-
ported
trading In raw sugar futures was less
rhsree NO lou e: ana priees were irregular
Guonn connections, during tho early triS.
the nreyi6ns Sc .os Sfie SS, 10 points above
anzinG or liqu iation brought about n set
lima WI WIN ni"' prices 3 points higher on
P PeS I.. Jannary. 3.7S: March. 34.: May.
The market for refined sugar was ouic,
t nns prices ran,f wG:s unGhansed at cents FOR
stealsr and closed un rIhsd tHt III were
net higher with sales for Mnrch delivery
IL :. July at 10 and August at 72o
COFFEE.
va Hc.W York, Dec, 2s.-Yesterday's al
in market 4 fof co ifssu far
ponths sold 5 to points below y estsre
to and July sis VIZ" Rn Ma fosSea n.
reroris Of tirm spot situation. however.
points lower Sales were eSs"' est hSher TO
about $3.50 bags. "'"'e' -
Jay. ssS: SEPTEMBER. SIS: be nece mSSsI RI s,s
spot coffee. iirm; Rio Is. lih. TO IN: San
offers were about unchanged, inciudffns
% and fh io IS pe5t o9 99 % al M2G I"
credits.
The official cables reported an advance
no change in RIO exchan ss on "i london dom
rhe Hio market was ?2j 10 800 reis high
n .a;ve win santos I'D rsis higher to IL Isis
30 bags for New York. and 1900 for
l'rnsilian mort receipts. $1,000: Jundiahy
Bank of England Statement.
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
NINE

but was In demand again after that :
movement. Southern States OIL re-
acted under proHt-taking sales.
Reported development, work IN tho
mining fields was also watched with
acute interest. Industrial issues
were regular. Durant Motors OF In
diana showed a fractional loss and
Durant Motors OF Delaware. the par
ent COMPANY was in moderate supply
and yielded point during the fore
noon. Gillette Safety Razor vnade
gain Of points 10 $50 Glen AL
den Coal was strong. ranging from
80 1t 10 565i Hudson ana Man
haitian showed a Practical loss on
amnll tralin:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS. Dee. 2s. The weekly
statement OF the Bank OF France
shows the following changes.
doId IN hand increased lG6 600
francs.
silver IN hand increased $4,000
Notes In circulation increased 309.-
900.
600.
General deposits incrcascd 1885,
$4,000
bills discounted increased 2S5.G72.-
600.
Advances decreased Gs,467. 600.
Tho bank advanced to tho state
20ao00.000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

JAcKsoyJGjiAiyhAL SToRES
pia oss shipins tm - *: Stock s:osS Ell re-
t ipea,s nF sios :' a,s,,, ~ Teeeips $685.
~ O.. Isl" ii. q F. F. . ss1; *. *, *
sAFHNNAh; G% g. D @s' 49, s2ra Mm fSS
n r IL II S s.Ssk '?s receipts. 81. ship
tpmsn,s. 5.i.: + s'Sek, g. $:.7si receipts i's's;
s.: 4. sa . 80 W. w. d H5 'WSa Sg. Co. NJ
LONDON. Bed' sas aHbar silver a.
R'F aH'1 short sal sroip pen
pills. 2ts per cent '"'
NEW YORK. Dee. 2s.Nco Sou goods wero
t sany today with the demand Fighter
taw silk was slightly higher. Wool
Were iirmer and higher '' 'A''' nof'a''
>,u CoTToNsEED OIL.
,. TEW g. YORK. Dec. s;I7Actiyi,y pre-
md nd while prices 5esedsd early in the ses.
iearine aided the market and commis.
100 barrels Prime crude. 9.e5. nominal
fi en- Tnmmer ysliow. spot 1859; January.
/ 'V'eo. hhy. AV.SS. ak Dlu.
sew YORK. Dec aS.-Raw elk. stead.
TT prizes per pound--Kansai double er-
"a = =, cracKs. Si5H s.55; iiansai best No l.
- q 80. kansai. No. /. I'll. S.a5aSaO
,hinshu Nc si5q s25: Canton extras.
T. ~ .NW,SOo: Shanghai China steam
IL gold double deer, S.sGU $50.
> STEEL.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Steel nriccs n
I. pit,ts amE. per leo pounds: Blue an
't5Ui5i black sheets. 3.a59335; steel
COPPER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Copper ouIc,.
hlectro'ytic spot and ncar-by. lis, 1aIrS:
futures; iss0S, Tin. easier; spot and noar.
80. Northern. 30, ~ $3.50 Lead atcodms.
spot and nearby delivery, 70oGo7 10. Anti
nony. spot. 6.25aG.50. ''
CALI. MONEY.
% org: high. ia: low. s; ruling r money
.,,osinE hii. 5h: offered Mt 6: last loan
"a: call loans against acceptance. ix
ime loans, steady; mixed collateral G6
% days, ~ %: 4.6 months, iMG15. nrin,o
commercial paper. 4i40ia.
SUGAR.
NDW YORK. Dec. 2&-Tho raw sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
REPORT DISCOVERY
OF DIAMOND MINES
IBy Associated prnssl

PaRAMARIBO. DUTCH GUINIA.
Dec. 2S,-Diam0nds have been dis
covered at Brownsweg, about eighty
miles from this city. according to tho
members of local syndicate whose
prospectors have just brought In
seven stones after search OF only
a few weeks. The district in which
the diamonds were uncovered has
yielded gold for the last forty-sevr,s
years. hut no systematic search for
precious stones has heretofore been
conducted. The place is easily
reached by rail from Paramaribo and
rush OF diamond seekers is ex-
pected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
s'a'emen, of the Bank of England

statement Of the Bank OF England
SHOWS the following changes:
Iotal reserve Increased 1oOoO
pounds sterling; circulation de-
creased. 10000: bullion decreased
LIZ other securities increased. o.
S6l'oOO; other deposits increased
la'o22'oo0; public deposits decreased,
3'o9o.00O: notes reserve increased.
1900: government securities in
creased. $4,000.
The proportion OF the banks re-
serve TO liability this week is 1877
per cent: last week 1t was 1902 per
cent Rate OF discount. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
NO CURB MARKET ISSUE
IS UNDER PRESSURE.
icy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Doc. 2s.-Thc curb
market today moved Independently
of tho conditions prevailing on tho
New York STOCK Exchange as there
was no special pressure against any
Issue, while some stocks were I'm
brisk demand at frequent intervals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
st. Lomis paper Votes Dividend

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 2S.--Stock-
holders OF The st, Louis Globe Demo
crat have voted asstock dividend OF
100 Per cent. T.. Lansing Ray. prcs!-
dent. announced today. Simultan-
eouSly with the announcement ap-
.p!ication WAS nled with tho Secre-
tary of State TO increase the capital
stock Of tho company from 100000
TO Sl00Qp0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

Bank of England Statement.
LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Ths weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
PRICES ARE REACT|ONARY
IN ACTIVE STOCK MARKET.
fcavy Selling and Free Offer
1ngs Of Short Interests
Blamed.
LACl<AwANNA TAKES Dnt
fhree Points Slump Attributed TO
Announcement by Directors Tint
Ektrn Dividend lind Been Omitted.
Foreign Exchanges Depresncd.

pays total shares. 1.231.000.
twenty industrials averaged
9S17. net loss .lo9.
HiSh. 1922. l03.43: low. 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
$3.50: net loss SO.
High. 1922. $3.50; low, 7343.