davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Pioneer Water To
Be Cut October 10
Will Put in Concrete
Work on Phyllis
Canal.

At the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Pioneer Irrigation
district on October it was decided
to turn the water out at the Phyllis
headgate on October 10 as the dist
riot is anxious to get to work relin-
ing the lower bank of the canal on
the hillside with cement, so that if
possible the work can be completed
before severe freezing weather. 1t is
expected to put three cement crews
on the job and push it along to COM
pletion as rapidly as practical. Pre-
ference will be given to patrons of
the district who apply for work by
the time it begins. Board can be had
at residence near the work but
parties living too far away to go
home nights will have to provide
their own camping facilities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
TOWNS To P j 7
D YER HIGHWAY
Direct Route to Noun
tain Home is Road
Project.

Plans for a direct route highway to
connect Parma ,Nampa and Caldwell
with the state highway west of Noun
tain Home, were laid before joint
meeting of the Nampa and Caldwell
Kiwanis clubs held here Wednesday
evening. As a result of the discus
sion, this project was adopted as a
cooperative one for unified action by
civic organizations of Nampa and
Caldwell. Parma, although not form
ally represented at the meeting, is un-
derstood to be enthusiastically in ia
vor of the project.
The proposed route, which paral-
lels the Oregon Short Line from
Nampa to Mountain Home, will short
en- the distance as now travelled thru
Boise by about seven miles. Much
of this road is already improved, other
parts, unimproved, are in use and,
according to report made by Lee
Cooke, Nampa highway district en-
gineer, about 10 miles remains to be
/ constructed. This portion of the pro-
ject presents no difficulties, according
to Mr. Cooke. About $500 will cover
the cost of bridges and culverts and
the roadbed can be cheaply construct.
ed because of the sandy level nature
of the country.
In discussing the proposal, A. w
Mcneil of Nampa, urged this plan
as one of definite project upon which
all lower Boise valley towns might
unite because of a common benefit tc
be obtained. He suggested that thu
completed highway be designated a.
the Steunenberg highway. Tourists
are entitled to the shortest and bes
possible route, he said in advocating
its immediate construction. The roat
is a needed one and should be bull
to fill that need, he pointed out.
Just what means will be employed
in furthering a campaign to put tn
project over rests with joint commit
tee appointed by DR.. F. NJ. Cole
president of the Caldwell club, ant
D. L. Rhodes, Nampa Kiwanis presi
dent. Various plans were briefly dis
cussed at the meeting Wednesday, on
of them being that the civic organiza
tons of Caldwell, Parma and Namp
unite in staging couple of work day
and complete the highways missin
links by voluntary labor. Ahothe
plan suggested raising about $500 b
solicitation to build the road that re
mains to be constructed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06

Another attempt was launched Mon
day to extend the special emergency
rate of potatoes, granted early in sep
TENDER by the interstate commerce
commission and which expired Sunday
R. T. HURT, secretary OF the Com
mercial club, made this point in
telegram to H NJ Adams, vice7presi'
dent of the Union Pacific:
We respectfully request that
emergency rate on Idaho potatoes
from this state discontinued Sept.
80, be again put into effect imme-
diately. Potatoes were quoted
about 50 cents during the last
three weeks shipping under emer-
gency rate. Average cost digging
and loading IS cents With for
mer rate in effect, will be practic-
ally impossible to move any more
potatoes on present market. Two
thirds of crops will be forced to
rot in ground.
Additional supplementary kilograms
along this same line were sent fror
Caldwell Monday carrying out thi
attempt to make this emergency rat
continue for the remainder of the ship
ping season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
COLLEGE HOPES
ARE HIGH THAT
TEAM CAN WIN
Coach Cornell Believes
Football Eleven Will
Give Utah Real Battle
Saturday.

IF the men who have been out this
week with various minor disabilities
are ready to go, we will give Utah
good game Saturday"
That was the final prediction made
by Anse Cornell, College of Idaho
football mentor, Thursday evening
when he boarded the train with l6 Col
lege of Idaho huskies and Student
Manager Frank Hartkopf bound for
Salt Lake and football game Satur-
day with the University of Utah
Light signal practice on the college
campus Thursday afternoon conclud-
ed preparations for the seasons open
er Saturday. This practice found ev-
cry first string man in his place but
with Jackson, Logue, Miller and Nickle
in something less than first class con-
dition. Otherwise the team is in fine
shape and rarin' to go.
Logue has bruised knee that still
bothers him despite weeks rest Mil
Ter has a minor leg bruise, Jackson is
weak from recent illness and Nickle
finds a bruised shoulder deterrent to
good tackling. But Cornell believes
that every one of these men will be
ready to give a good account of them
selves Saturday. Logue, Miller and
Jackson will be in the lineup with
Nickle for first sub for the backfield
Lack of strong competition from the
second team for scrimmage has been
the one big obstacle that Coach Cor
nell has found it difficult to over
come. Tuesday evening, reversing the
plan for only one scrimmage this
week, the second team was given the
ball and sent for solid hour against
the first team And the second team,
while most of their formations netted
no gain, did occasionally break
through the heavier. college line or get
away for gains with open plays.
Cornells one fear is that the college
team, unaccustomed to bruising foot
ball that comes with speed and beef
will find it difficult to adjust them
selves at the outset of Saturdays game
For the first time in the history oil
the College of Idaho football team
playing the larger northwestern insti.
tutions, the local squad will go into
the game on weight par, or close tc
it, with the opposing team. Averag
ing about 40 pounds to the man, the
college team is a representative col
legiate aggregation from the weigh
standpoint If Utah is heavier, thu
margin will be but a few pounds.
Neither Utah nor the College o
! Idaho has played a game this season
h. The college team, by virtue of week
early start should be in better condi
ton than is Utah. This advantage
may offset the difference in competi
ton offered by the college secon'
team and the Utah reshmen, an elevel
that last Saturday trounced the varsit
by rs score.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
WILL PLAY EAGLE.

Arrangements were completed
Thursday for another preseason prac-
tice game for the Caldwell high
school football team. This week it
will be the Eagle team that will try
its wares against the high school.
The game will be played Friday after
noon on the College of Idaho field.
Absolutely nothing is known of the
strength of Eagle but high school
football followers are welcoming the
opportunity to see the team in action
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
1t Behooves Statesmen in
The Big Salesmanship
Campaign to Hustle.
Proud of Candidates
The Tribune Is Grateful
for Efforts Put Forth
So Far, But En-
courages More.

Two more days. These three words
have a mighty big meaning when we
consider the Importance OF the result
of the Tribune's campaign which is
now rapidly nearing its conclusion.
The last of the present big credit
offer will undoubtedly be the deciding
factor in determining the winners of
the splendid array of prizes which
have dazzled the eyes Of the entire
community because of their excep-
tional value.
For the past week the club mem
bers have been engaged in accumu-
lating the credits and during the time
the Tribune's big campaign has gained
fame that is widespread. This is the
most liberal subscription campaign
ever inaugurated in this section
The efforts and diligence of the club
members these past few weeks will be
crowned with an avalanche of credits
that will be a surprise to those who
are watching this race from the side
lines. This is the time for all partici'
pants to hurl themselves with vim and
vigor into the last ditch.
The Tribune is Justly proud of the
list of candidates who are competing
with might and main in the campaign
for the thousands of dollars offered If
prizes. 1t seems that each community
and neighborhood has chosen it:
brightest and most energetic leaders
as a representative And these favor
ties are we'll fulfilling the expectation:
of their hundreds of friends and sup
porters.
Pep, Push and Perseverance are thu
three keys that will unlock any doc
in the world.
They will unlock the door to tn
valuable prizes offered by The TrIbun
in its big auto campaign
They will unlock the master doc
that leads to the new Buick car an
the inner door that guards the $40
: in cash.
I. HAVE YOU THE KEYS?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Sunday Concerts
To Be Continued.
Another Attractive Pro
gram to be Given at
Park Sunday.

Weather permitting, another OF the
summer series of outdoor municipal
band concerts will be given at Memoir
ial park Sunday Plans have been
changed somewhat since last week S
program was announced and J. j.
Smith, band director, Thursday said
that the Sunday concerts would now
be continued as Dong as outdoor con-
ditions permitted Sundays program
which begins at p. m is as follows
l March-Spirit of the Times
Clair.
2. INSTRUMENTATION at Her Spin
dle-Suppe
3. Capricious neutrality-suspicious. y
4. American Fantasia-Gems o
Stephen Foster-Tobani
S. Observation-Disclosures
g. Serenade-La Paloma-Yradier
7. (a) American Patrol-Meacham
(b) Rag-Frozen Bill-Pryor.
8. Seleotion--Burgomaster -,Lud
ers.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
ENJOY DUST STORM.

T. A. Walters went to Payette
Tuesday afternoon. Because OF the
beautiful early autumn day and favor
able conditions for ride, Mrs Walt
ers and two children also made the
"trip. On the way home they were
overtaken by the terrific windstorm
So dense was the dust on the highway
that it was necessary to stop the car
several times to determine exactly
where the road was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS WORK

Despite the fact that Caldwell
schools are not operating this week,
the high school football squad is re.
porting for daily practice. Coach R.
M. Berry is spending the week in Twin
Falls. In his absence James Jackson
of the College of Idaho team, and VII.
lard Johnson, former University Of
Idaho end. are coaching the high
school players. No games will bt
played this week end but next weeb
the season begins in earnest with j;
game against the fast Weiser Insti
tute team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
WILL
VISIT CALDWELL
Frank Stockdale to Dis.
cuss Modern Business
Mems Problems.

Stockton's meetings will be held
at the Commercial club rooms.
They are open to the public but
business men and their sales en-
ployees are especially urged to
attend.
Two lectures will be given on
each of the three days Stockton
is to be here. He will talk Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
One address will be given in the
afternoon of each day, probably
at 3 o'clock, the second in the
evening, probably at 8 o'clock.
Six subjects that will be discuss
ed in the order of their occurrence
are: "How to Meet Today's Com
petition" "Showmanship and Sell
ing," How to Build Selling Pro-
gram" "The Golden Rule in Bush
ness" How to Organize for
Aggressive Business" and THE
Roundup" "The Golden Rule in
Business" the subject of the
Tuesday evening address, is a
talk that is designed for mer-
chants and the buying public as
well.
Arrangements have been completed
or bringing Frank Stockdale, for man,
years associated with Marshall Fiele
and one of Americas leading authorl
ties on business organization, for
series of lectures to be given Caldwell
business men and women here Octobe
o-10-11.
Closer cooperation between compe
titive Caldwell firms and the organiza
ton of retail merchants association
in Caldwell are among the object
sought in bringing Mr.. Stockdale t
Caldwell.
The program for Mr. Stockdale'
addresses has not been received as We
His subjects cover wide field, how
ever, and are particularly intercstin
to business men. He was brought t
Caldwell through cooperation of locs
merchants and other business cor
Germs.
At least a portion of his program
during the three days he is in Gale
well will be devoted to problems cor
fronting modern business women. /
that end, it is probable that at lea'
one, and possibly more, talks will /
given before the Progressive Bushes
Women's club and the members OF II
Forward club
Complete information on the pr'
gram will be announced through II
press prior to Mr.. Stockdale's arriv
in Caldwell, it is announced. FOLLOW
ing the lectures here, Mr.. Stoekdale
going to Boise for similar series
meetings of Boise business men,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
F NAL EFFORTS
MADE ON RATES
Commercial Club Sends
Last Request to Save
Spuds.
X X X X X X X X y X X X X

X Peculiar conditions under which
= early Idaho potatoes prepared :
y for market do not exist and that !
X was the basis for establishing !
x emergency rates to expire Sep I
X TENDER &c. To continue emer- I
X gcncy rates from Idaho will COM
y pei reduction from all other pro- !
= ducing territories to maintain re- I
X lationship of rates Idaho therefore l
X would not be relatively benefited. !
X Our connections will not join in I
X reduced rates from Idaho alone 1
X or in any adjustment that would I
X alone benefit that district. There 1
X is an reproduction of potatoes
r in the United States and conse- 1
X quently prices at principal pro-
X ducing markets are low. A re-
X view of all carriers of normal l
X rate adjustment from the several
x western potato districts is being
x undertaken.
r H. M. ADAMS. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
TWO DAYS LET! IN SECOND
PERIOD TO GET BIC CREDITS

the last period were anyone inclined to
do so. This is made possible by the
fact that the ballot box will be locked
and sealed by a committee of the
judges and placed in the Western Ma
tional Bank Club members will then
deposit their money and subscriptions
in the ballot box instead Of turning il
into this office and in this way no one
will have the least idea of what any oil
the others are doing and it will be alb
solutely impossible for anyone to give
out any information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06

The Forward club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, October 10, at 2:30 o'clock,
A short program consisting of talk
by J.J. Rae on economy and efficiency
in the school and talk by DR.. w. J.
Boone on economy and efficiency in
the college will be given. Miss Lucy
Robb will sing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
GET BASEBALL SCORES.

Baseball reports are being received
at the Commercial club by half in
nings on the Lankee-Giants world Sc
ries baseball games. Wednesday and
Thursday a large gathering of fans
clustered there to wait returns. The
club telephone rang almost necessarily
with requests for the --latest DOPE"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06

Frank Paisley and family moved to
Boise last week where Mr.. Paisley has
accepted a position with the Golden
Rule store as the assistant manager
in the dry goods and notion depart
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Time For Action.

The time for action in The Tri-
bune's campaign is at hand, The race
has been going along at pretty even
pace, but that can't last. Someone is
going TO show a burst of speed and go
right over the top. The opportunity
to do that very thing is apparent
Have You the "Bug?"
Near. the end Of the campaign-just
when everyone is working to put his
or her nearest competitor away back
in the last row under the balcony
there is very likely to be an epidemic
strike some of the candidates. There
is a sort of germ or microbe that gets
into peoples systems and makes them
eel blue and pessimistic. That microbe
is mighty dangerous bug and the
only way to keep that bug from losing
YOU this campaign is to feed it large
amounts of real energy. Hustle anc
energy are sure cures for the disease
Confidence Assured.
| Club members may rest assured o
absolute confidence so far as reports
are concerned, impartial treatment i
guaranteed to each and every one o
the club members and inside informa
ton will not be given out to anyon
nor will it be possible to do so during
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
How They Stand

The following gives the with Credits received to
Wednesday, October 4:
Gladys D. Nicho-Dsrict No (Cadwel
Mrs W. P. Crossley-Drict No (Caldwel)
Nellie Browning Mdway-Dstrict No.
Mos-Dstrict No. (Caldwel us 900
Lorraine Peterman Arena Valley-Dsrict No 2-30S7OO
Petty, Huston, district No 2.-.-.303000
Hodge-Distrc No CALDWELL 900
Mrs. Martha Detweer, Caldwell Route 4Distrc No 2l2OW
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Copper Mines in Mexico
Expected to Resume Soon

The Mexican Department of Indus
try and Commerce has informed the
public that operation of the copper
mines in Mexico will soon be resumed.
Preparations for commencing the ex-
ploitation of the FL Boleo and Cananea
mines have been initiated. Renewed
activities are expected. particularly
in Lower California and Sonora, al
though considerable repairs are neces-
sary on the mines in these districts
after the shutdown, which has lasted
for about year.
The present quotations for copper
are thought to permit profta Bile opera
ton of mines in Mexico, and this is,
Of course. the explanation for the re-
newed interest in the industry. The
Department of Industry and Commerce
also hopes that production Of the other
base metals. such as lead, zinc, anti
mony, etc, will be increased. 1t is
estimated that the reopened mines will
be able to provide employment for ap-
$4,000 laborers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

'Cailsd for payment at 1cl Apri! Is, 1ssa,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
The Weeks Curb Market

Sales open. High. Low. Last
10 Transit. .l72 172 La 17s
e? 9ss ST. Ssio T5"".' 81 s5o s5N * 5~ a'5 Il 4
10 Prairie o & G 546 Bl5 $40 bA5
20 Prairie I lao 2Ss $50 2aG
10 So Pam Ollie 1S2 $50 $50
20 : OH of Ky...aq5 d95 400 $50
1880 500 9S Oh Of 'i Iai ssSSss g.. tx ss4 @n
l5o oil OF y..976 &7s 372 37B
230 Vacuum oil ..33a a5S 336 357
40 oil Of Ohio. 39i 500 S9l 39S
Independent Oils
5ssS 5ssS .A!!sa .,''a"'S o., - $ s 3 3 ss ss 4 &
SqoS goS 'Ali,Sa .do naM "I' -. 80 40 80 20
1000 'Amer Fuel O % 25 - ~
1900 Ar Nat Cas-. 10 10
$1,000 FBoone oil &C.. is 90 is 1S
1bS300 @Roston Wyo. 80 IS 81 73
,5sSS !5"S ag@js 9r@1oy son OH -. -. ~. y.
1901 cities Service .1o5 2ooia lasis 1aS
ol0o do + ctfs.-- 2QN - g 2oss -
a49SS 45SS Gog'q9st @omi ~ Pet -. "a "a A., ~
200 Cont Pet $500. u ia u u
5000 Cosd & co pr. ~ ~ ~ Az
1900 Creole Syr.... -. ~. ~
1900 *Cushing Pet.
1000 Cons Royalty. J.. ~ u -,
500 Dominion Oil. 9l+ aat ~, aSs
600 nuquesnr OIL. IN Iia ~ "a
700 sEdmunds OIL 30 30 30 so
$4,000 $Gngineers +. Gl So 90 "a
$1,000 Federal on. IA ia X
zoo Fcnsland -
$500 Gnliland OFT. Si2 %. So 50.
10000 Glenrock on. a Us
900 Granada oil. -. 22s "a SN
1000 *Homc Pet. a2 A. A. ~
211500 *Hudson on. III 40 2s 4s
1000 Fkinney OIL. 20 30 % 90
$500 Int Petrol..... 1a9s 1855 II is
$500 NKeystonc Il. 70 rs 65 20
1880 Kirby Pet..... 22st - 22is "a
1900 Lance Creek.
f,~it,
5000 Livingston @. 30 % 20 25
gIS5o gIISs5oo sI.yons Pet 20; 81 ~ a. o6
200 MargaN Oil 1s ia 1ss la
l9O l9S Mar1amd MaTiamd Ma, 3%s - "a -
9G4oo MERIDIAN OIL. ~ 20 is 1s
l6S00 Merritt OIL. % 1274 a14 1lia
200 Mex Eagle... j II II II
1345oo Mexico on, IA * * *
1880 Mexican Seab. % 3liS 90 sois
1aoC soC M5dwfst MnnMfstr or, H. - 3u 70
12S00 Mutual OH. GA Gaa 6s. ess
1oo Nat oil; 49,. 81. -. 2
,o9ood 9o0N OIL. a ~ ~ w
900 Edo pf ..,., 20 90 70 90
,e000 3o0 10 An, Am on. ~ ~ IL ~
$4,000 "Ohio Ranger. u ii
i3$$ ;$$ $:55 $' &: x 1: /: 4
2500o "Red Banks - % % 90
$S00 3S00 Eyan Cons ~ ~ A.. 5&
$500 Sapulpa Ref. 3ss 27s 33a
500 Savoy Oil .... 3H 33.
TOO Sinclair pf o.. 9S 9S 9s 9S
10N Sinclair Cent. IA IA ~ ~
sS700 Smms Pot 80. 101< ll7s 1Oi4 1l7s
$4,000 Skelly Oil ... bls AZ -.
$500 South u 6 r. 2ss ~ @Ss
1000 "Stanton Oil. 20 % l6 II
1000 ~do old ....
92160O %TeXon O & l. 50 "a ds 50
500 Tidal Osare . 1lt5 l2t4 tlta III.
500 @Nictoria ON. 75 - so Is
1000 TWhelan .... - 20 % -
goo Wilcox ....... 47s "A ~ as
600 sWoodburn 90. "a - co -
$1,000 ~ OIL ....... 20 - - 19
Mining
4l00 AIas-Br c. NJ 2os 81. 2l2 -,
400 Alvaro Min... 51a 5ie 81 -
1890 An-Am G $ 4 25as 2&as - 93a4
01200 *Rig Ledge. 80 - 10 -
3O00 +Belcher Dew
G4OO0 +Belcher Ext
900 "Boston ely. G. - G. g.
2l9300 *Bost & Mont - 90 AZ
$4,000 Bost & NJ CON 3la - "a IS,
1000 *Butte y w. 40 40 40 Ao
1909 scaled Min.
10000 seal \ JCr... o. a 20 20
12500 +Candelaria NJ - ~ - ~
1900 *Can Cor. ...- is % l6 20
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
To be Dated March /, 1922

ossss a. fr1 COO 90, ,omntted1 Open High. Low Last,
~ ~ sun on U.s. 100 1907 100 10o M e e
nix svi:, Ey Hay rs. 1o2h1o4 1o2h ioS
~ - Swl,' do a q GO 7s26. .lo1,s lo1ss loii+ lOI,s
las % Texas rexas & Co Is. .lof% III ( i0i 1oSs
g. rsdal rsa no;us noo;sass s..lol lol ioi ioi" ioi o1n
ao'son "a. '104M 1elk lo4 1Sax
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Sales COCO omitted,. Open. High. dS,s LSx' iei 81
60 City Allegro s..Ioi Ioais iSSSI iiSSIs iass
! King Norway IS. 100" lsoas W.
10 N g Lloyd 4hs- 6. g., ,sA Nx
50 P l. NJ n ss l. ssa< ss* ssh IL.
s2 Russian S'ss. 1,sh 3ssst IS ,,!sN
20 do bhs....,.. 1sis .1ssx aasE ife1y
sos swass shs.,....lcsA 1eDts A.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Fear Effect of DYE Embargo

Dundee, Scotland, as an important
center OF textile industries, is evinc-
ing serious apprehension as to the prob
Die results Of the British embargo
row placed on foreign dyestufs, par
t;cuIarly those of German production.
believing that it will prove decided
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Federal and Joint Sto,
Bonds

federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Security. Rate, Due. Bid Ask. Yield
Federal Farm Loan S.
l938-1923 100A 1917 l1s
Federal Farm Loan S.
194l-1931 ...........l03 1o3N 16s
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs,
1930-1924 ............ 9sh 9eiA 455
Federal Farm Loan 4,as
193S-1923 .... esN ssh 1se
Federal Farm Loan AS
lsa7-ls22 ......,. ssss ssss 457
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1851. 1924 4sol
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank i3s. 1s31-1951 80 100 500
joint Stock Land
Bank 81. iaS7-la4o.... .1p5% 1otA sos
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

ssaes 90 GOO omittedl. open. High. Low. Last,
~ Warn Sug rs al sS1s ss& sSN ssss
21a4 west Westch r. + 7swi. ash es% ss's ss1s
a W,ncnG Gtec g. 1oG1a to7 1oSss los Il
Foreign Bonds
10' Argentine u 'as ssK ask ux ssx