davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

tdJcItlSSVt I1uVCltUVOS Jc-Il w
mu tax, Dude mym ukolem III
votnim, abych tajemstvi TO wy
.patrala."
Nazejtri rano sed6la Clari-
sa Y snidane a kradmo pozoro-
vala Huberta, jenz sed9l ma
proti. V rannim od6vu vySi-
vanem vyjimala Sc mlada vdo-
va roztomile. "Jsem rada, re
jste Sc vratil, mily bratrance.'
prohodila: "jiz Sc mi pocinalo
v zamku styskati."
"Diky "a poklonu," zasmal
Sc Hubert. "Netusil jsem, ze
by Sc kdo, jenz test sc takove-
mu vzdelani a obratnosti jake
Wy, mohl kdy nuditi.'
Hrabsnka zahrozila v zertu
prstem. "Pozoruji, re jste 81
posud neobvykl. lichoceni!'
proc bych to take cinil?-
|Vzdyt' Sc mi caste dostalo pou-
Eceni, re lichocenim nejlepe lie
Sc damam zachovati."
"Zajiste; ale muzove nemaji
mas tax prilisne kaziti a povo-
lti kazdemu pfani nasemu; to
neni dobfe pro mas
Tote Mailed mylny; ja ale
spon Sc domnivam, re jest do
bre pro kazdeho. dosahne-li
|vseho, echo 81 preje. Nam VII
bee "a to, &c dunno pfijati q
Ismiriti Sc S okolnostmi. jak sc
Eprave utvafely, a nikoli touzi-
Iii pc tom, ably Sc utvorify tax,
Ejak 81 KIDD preje."
Vase propoyedeni Sc mi Il.
BIZ" usmiva sc Clarisa "led
kdo Vi, zlstal-li byste mu We.
lren, kdybyste nekdy teuzil pc
neSem zvlastnim a nemohl to.
no dosici. Jak by bylo, kdy'
byste ku pfikladu sc zamilo,
val?'
"By!a by to Size moznost,'
di Hubert, nucene Sc usmiva
lie, "nikoli vsak .pravdepodob
most"
"Chcete-li tim fici, re pravl
~ teto chvlli nejste. zamilo
van?"
"To &c jsem fekl?. Nevin
,yeru o toni,
"Nevyjadril jste to slice slo
Ivy, ale pokyn vas v to pricin'
byl prilis zreimy, a to jest to
.ltez."
este prfilis bystra. Clariso,'
lodvetil mlady muz; "prohla
sui. re isem porazen!"
"a d&vate IA jevO, re srdc'
.ivase posud Jest svohodno? tr
iva hrab6nka neuStupn6 Mi We
"Jak bych mohlnek0mu q;
vasi pritomnosti K n&cemu pc
dobnemu Sc pfiznati?"
"Ah, vyhybate sc odpovedi
ale to- vas neni alstoino!'
J. PAX mi nezbude, nez pri
znati Sc, re jsem sc dopusti
Imnoheho, co sc nesrovnava
.!mou dustoJnosti. Libo-li sna,
do zahrady?" taze Sc Hubert
vida, re sestreniee vstava.
Clarisa prisvedcila i odesl;
.Ise spolccnikem na taras.
!. do zamku pfibyl novy Gle
liza me nepritomnosti,' uial S
slova Hubert, prochazeje Sc p
lEtarasu.
i Hrabenka pohlcdla ma nth
sItazave. "SkuteGne? A kdo I
"Divka, zastupujici nasi pa
nj Boltonovou.'
Nm, ia" odtuSifa ClariS
-,lhostejne. "Tusim, jsem il il
videla; je to klidne, prost
devce $ kastanovym vlasem.
\ To Size nebyl prav6 vhodn
jik by byl ckt6l mls
Idly muz Adelu popsati; lee by
TAX opatrnym. re neodporova
eco vite o ni?" zvida hra
benka.
II "Pfilis malo. vlastne nc v
4 .xI: ~ ~ xor rr
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
NOTICE o. BOND IssUz

kuiict 70 ths IEz-otTsr o. Joass Caz-fr
A AlasiaalpG4 ui ths Inteuli1r q the Hua-d ol
sa7e-vlzo-r q Juuzs cuuufy. Nississir-a ;s
iasas ths bon1 ni Sad CoGuty il 1ds sun r
SIS ogU
y purEua-1s q ar osas- q shs Board o. sup
rrrsorf q g1ass cozz.y. Niazlsz1rl passed a
thsz Rerrla- Asrl 81 .nseiirE. rc.es Is
a-rs1y EiTer 20 IA tzr-sayer q Jo-es Cr1-tr
Aaisisa - tAas ~ Boafc of szpe-Fiso-s uin
ifszs tes tc-ds & 5szst c9zntg. Hiszissr-i.
i- 80 su1 z SO % fer TIE pzrpass cs pay-
"a -c-zs giFsa ~ The sislzsns q go-ss Coa-ty.
4 -ssaiaDsl- ier he surriaane cf ia1s s2oa rtlcr
80 = Alslisa-cg- $500 40 Cois-y fo- the Fee
- = -cs- . oc4tse. an 70 Pay i-tsrsat O.
ta.1 retza. uzieEt . gs< csnf q ths taz raysrs
q Igz.s Cczasy. kisslas.5 ~ shzl o.. ~ t-sors
ilff A t1s Fan Ncnday e Hay.Flsz-. lhs
a4z1s 1-izx the IL cEy q Nay. iszz peiiiior
Exslat tte bead asszs u so szz- mzrrsr s-d
tar ts-1 1--D1ts. 4-t ihaf & . ger cent cf sad
tar 1ayeu pssi1i1r- o. o. before szis dine a-d
Gaze. aEairs, - iss1an1s o. sa5d bordS i said
z-z- r szzer z-c fo- szi. Dz-uoss. TIE Bcsf1
80 1irs1. the Eisctigz ConniG1iorers q Jones
Louuiy ElssiltiDpi. 70 cal and cause to be
bed a. siscsicn 10 Iores Couzty. Aisa.ftisp.
for ihs gzrDoss q cefsrmiuing whether O. 10.
ne oo1is in aa6 suu. manner and for sad
purpoat shan Be issued. aud Z a. szid siection
ussoriiv q the votes Cast shah be for III.
lssuancs q sad bonds 10 sad suna. manner and
fol sad purpose. then the sad bonds viii be
ssasd. Otherwise not; that said election held
shall os called and held a. provided ~ Chapter
81 of the Laws q Mississippi for the Year 1870
that said bonds shall Be issued A. provided bv
Chapter % a the Laws of Mississippi for the
Year 1870 in denomination Of 5000 each bear
ing Interest not 10 exceed six per ceutum pe-
annum from date thereof until paid PAYABLE
semi annually. on the ist day Of April ana on
the ist day Of November Of each and every
ysas during the life q said bonds bearing date
q May lot. 1922. and shall be serial bonds with
one-hfueth Of the total issue maturnr each
year for the first five years Of the Hef OF said
bonds one twenty-fihh Of the total issue Of
said bonds maturing each year during the
succeeding ten year period Of the life Of said
bonds and remainder oi said issue maturiua In
ten equal instailinsnts during the next ten
, e'srs period Of the life Of said bonds, making
the total iasue maturing within twenty five
years from date thereof, that the order OF said
Board was passed and the bonds are TO be
issued BY virtue Of the authority in chapter zo7
Of the Laws Of Mississippi Tor the Year 1920 and
senate Bill No. 272 ofithe Mississippi Legislature
for the Year 1922. approved March sth. t912.
Witness my signature this the 5rd day Of
April A. D. 1927,
U. s. Collins
CLERK Of the Board supervisors Of
jones County. Mississippi.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
FIRE INSURANCE

The Bankers AMI Merchant,
FIRE Insurance Company, Of Jack
son. is q Mississippi concern thar
should receive the support and
patronage OF Mississippians II is
. corporation formed under Miss.
issippi laws. and they are not
trying to dodge our anti.trus,
laws either. BY their action !,
putting their hundreds Of tbous.
ana dollars into this enterprise
these men have demonstrated
that they think our laws ars
good enough, and that any fire
insurance company can make
money under them.
Toe people Of Mississippi sho,ld
rally to the support Of tnis nsw
company and give Il the psoesss
ry support.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

Notice is hereby given hat The
Board Of Supervisors q Jones
q unity. Mississippi. invites seal
bids 70 be filed with the Clerk
c tniF Board By y u the 2nd
c y 81 Nay 1922. on furnishing
. n.s County. Niss. - Eilisvills.
, "a. Tvsn.y i've thousand feet
G ainsty per cent heart Lumber
8 K and % s1d izx20 feet long.
z lssi ysI0~ pine. white oak,
3 = o4k, CT red gun The Board
? srvss tie right 70 reject any
. Z al bids
Witness NJ hand and official
g Il o. said board on this the b
G y Of April 1922
L s Collins
Chsncsry Clerk
A c Breckenridge
Deputy Clerk
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
When the Paper Doesn't
Come

Ny neighbor says our paper is
never put up right,
He finds a lot of fault, you know
persuing it all night:
H ssys there amt single thing
in il worth while to read.
Ani it doesn't print the kind of
suff the people really need.
He ,osses il aside end says it's
spickIy on the bum.
But you ought to hear him boiler,
When the paper doesn't come.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

He doesn't miss an item or a
Want Ad, that is true,
He says. "They don't know what
We want, them durn newspsper
guys,
I'm going to take 9 day sometimes
an go an put'en wise,
Sometimes it seems as though
they .must he deaf and blind
and dumb"
But you ought TO hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
Exchange
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors Of Jones
County. Miss, invites sealed bids
70 be filed with the Clerk Of this
board by 12 O'clock NJ, the End
day Of May 1922, Oh furnishing
beat number one with two hund-
red Bushels Of ear corn, and two
hundred Bushels Of oats and five
tons Of No / pesvine or crab
grass hay The board reserves
the right to reject any snd all
bids
Witness my hand and official
zeal OF said board on this the Sth
day Of April 1922
U s Collins
Chancery Clerk
BY A c Breckenridge
Dupty Clerk
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

Eresuse ot its torie ana laxative xHert. rAxs,
IifE hhOAo gUITlSki is better thsa crdina~x
~uinirs and Goes net cxusc nerrcuszsse rcr
rnfinE II heac. EeueEbtf the fan nar.-Fsr
Aox s0f Shs sisrtfurx c{ Z. ". GROVE -
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
He reads about the weddings
with the most derising shout,

with the most derising shout,
He says the Office Cat is Just
pure bunk, without doubt.
He says they make the papers for
the women folks alone,
He'llread about the parties and
he'll fret and fume and groan.
He says ofintormstion it doesn't
have 8 crumb,
But you ought to hear him boiler
When the paper doesn'tcome.
He's always first to grab II and
be reads it plumb clean through
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
Notice

vii be a. inc following named voting precincts
mentioned herein iur he purposs 81 registering al
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

and look fine and heslthy, take
Guds's pto-Msngsn. Adv.
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

Get rid Of that indigestion
stomach trouble and nervousness
build up your system and regain
that lost weight. Take ranlac.
Wards Phsrmecy
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
left Collins Defends
His Good Name

The other day JEFF Collins
member OF the House. Jumped in
10 Fred Sullsns Of the Jackson
Daily News and they had q fight
II occurred over something Sui
lens published in bis paper cast
ing reflection on Collins.
We could have told sullens
that he had better let Collins
alone or get 'icked."
Collins did what any honorable
eentisnsu should do. The way
sullens and other editors over
this state are abusing gentlemen
IL public life is beyond endur-
snoe. Il is surprising this abuse
has been taken - long as il has
by honorsble men.
No editor hes q right 70 write
abusive matter about any man.
Some u these days, and II won I
be long, before some ed tor is go
ing 70 write ths wrong stuff
about the right man there is go
ing to be funeral.
Papers ought 70 be careful in
ssssulting the good name Of men
and officers. There is no demand
tor this sort Of journalism u
Mississippi.
Weekly Citizen.
Judgc, let Us say, Amen
Any editor that will take sdyan-
tsge Of having scesss 10 . news
paper 70 mslign and slsnder az
individual is very cowsrdis
piece Of humanity. We have to'
much Of it. Some would-be edi'
tors think 1t looks smart and
brave, and q few suckers viii
ooddle them up for writing such
stuff, but the big. dependable
broad-minded people whose opin'
ion really counts are through
with that sort Of stuff.
If an editor wants 70 build ~
man in our opinion be hal
only to start that sort o. persont
slander aud abuse. i Is the ehesl
est Of yellow political journalism
Get rid Of that indigestion
stomach trouble and nervousnesI
build up your system and regail
that lost weight. Take ranlac'
Wards Phsrmscy
II YOU are sill run down, veal
and nervous and feel out OF sort
With everything and everybody
est back in line by taking Tan
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

thousands Of people who had
ios' hope OF ever being well sesi
nave been restored to health
and heppinsss by Tanlac.
Ward's Pharmacy
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11
TAKE GUDE'S~
PEPTO-
MANGAN
Il - the Safe and Rel;,bl.
Ionic Used by Physi
clans for 80 Years

There are new stylss" even
10 medicines A new''fs d. comes
i pouplsr for a while, and then
tAaes outof public view A remadv
tna' has stood the test for thirty
years must have remarkable
merI and cannot be called a
lad Such is GUIDES Pepto-
MAngan' originated by DR. A
Oooe over quarter century APO
which has helped .Inany shous.
snds Of people back TO ooos
health bT improving the hIoca
Pep'o-Msngan is 40 iron ionic
contains iron in a special form
'asilJ absorbed BY the system /,
puts color into The lips and
eneeks and improves the eutire
body by improving and epriobibe
me blood It is sold by druggist
N o2th liquid and tablet form II
you want TO be Wall and strong
The Jones County news., 1922-04-11

II you are all run down, weak
and nervous and feel out Of sorts
With everything and everybody
vst back in line by taking Tan
- Wards Pharmacy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
DruGoods Market
BY STUART r. NEST
tCopyraght. IoZ2.D

New York, June 5.-Trading TO-
day in the drygoods market here
gave promise OF an active week in
cotton cloths. Both wide and mar
row print cloths were in fair de-
mand with the market around SA C
for 64x60's and a cent higher for
6Sx72's. The bag trade was in the
market for sheetings and there was
also evidence of demand for ex-
port to the near east. Traders wait
ed anxiously for indication of the
success of the reopening of the
cotton mills at Manchester, New
Hampshire, closed for the week by
the strike of textile workers. Pa
jana checks, drills, twills, osna-
bergs and sateens all recorded some
business at firm figures.
The raw silk market continued
to reflect the fact that manufactur-
ers are fairly well supplied for
some weeks to come.
WOOL.
Boston, June 5-Traders in the
wool market are cunning for occa-
sional bargains which may be pick
ed up in 1921 woods bought at fig
ures far under the present market
The prices for 1922 clips were fully
maintained today, however. There
has been a heavy exodus of buyers
for London where they will attend
the wool sales next week. Consid-
cradle speculation in bonded foreign
woods was in evidence today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
WARDS FAMILY
TO BE OUIZZED
BY GRAND JURY
Try to Get Facts in
Connection With
Peters Death.

White Plains, n. Y, June s.
The entire household of Walter S.
Ward, his father, George S. Ward,
and several neighbors of the Wards
in New Rochelle were called to ap-
pear by the county grand jury to-
day in an effort to get the facts
surrounding the shooting of Clar-
ence Peters, whom Walter Ward
says he killed because of black
mail
Mrs. Beryl Ward, wife Of Walter
Ward, it was pointed out, could not
be forced to give any testimony
against her husband, although Dis
trict Attorney Weeks insisted that
he would demand to know of any
conversations she had with her hus-
band about a third person.
Through George S. Ward, the au-
thorities hoped to learn the nature
of the blackmail plot that caused
his son to pay $4,000 and then
appeal to him, while abroad, fol
more money to meet the gang
demand.
One Suspect Held.
Philadelphia, June 5--John Cienzo
held by the police here as pos
sible suspect in connection with the
killing of Clarence Peters, by Wal
ter S. Ward, today made three at
tempts to leap from patrol Wagon
that conveyed him from an uptown
police station to the central station
in citv hall He was shackled hanG
and foot and was safely lodged il
the central station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
Street Features
OIL STOCKS.
By STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1922


There was very treacherous
market today in the oil stocks. Peo-
pie who had profits in California
Petroleum and Pacific Oil at the
close on Friday last found great
difficulty in saving them. so rapid
" did the prices melt away
Mexican oils also faded quickly. On
the other hand ready following
was obtained for Sinclair, Superior
Oil and one or two other members
OF the group which previously had
not been so conspicuous Strong
pool has been formed in Superior
Oh with the intention of making II
a 'favcrite among the low priced
issues.
POND CREEK COAL
New interests have recently TAX
en- hold Of the market for Pond
Creek coal, basing their calculations
upon the remarkable showing
which the company has been max
ing since the strike Pond Greek
coal is altogether non-union, and
its mined have been pushed to the
limit while its union competitors
have been idle. As a result the
company has made a lot of money
in fact it has been earning at the
rate of between 81 and So a share
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Those who have been interested
in Lake Erie and Western as a sec
ond nickel plate, have made Z
splendid profit in the market of the
last few weeks. Both common anC
urefarred reachad naw high nOiut,
today. The immediate incentive
was the report which is undoubted
! ly well founded, that Lake Erie ant
! Western will go into combina
ton, in which Nickel Plate ant
Glover Leaf will be the other con
stituents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 5.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 1900; active; beef steers
Is to % cents higher; early top
beef steers, $50; weight 1,179
pounds; bulk beef steers, $3.50
$50; better grades beef cows and
heifers, mostly Is cents higher;
other grades and Gamers and cut
tiers, and veal calves, strong; bulls,
10 to Is cents up; stockers, strong
to Is cents higher; bulk fat She
stock, 5.75 to 7.55; bulk bologna
bulls, 415@435; bulk vealers to
packers, 10.00@10.50.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; opened
strong to 10 cents higher than Sat
urday's average; later 10 to 10
cents higher; spots. IS cents high
er; mostly 9.75@1075; bulk, 1O.10
@1O.75; pigs, 10 to % cents high
er; mostly .75@10.75; packing
sows, strong to 10 cents higher
heavy weight 10.30@10.50; medium
weight, 1915 to 1915; lights, 1910
| @10S0; light lights. 10.25@10.70;
packing sows, smooth, 9.25@9.60;
rough, 9.00Q9.35. Killing pigs
9.50@1045.
Sheep: receipts $4,000: spring
lambs, steady to 25 cents lower
culls, natives, SO cents lower; other
classes mostly steady; top spring
lambs to packers and shippers
1850; Gull natives, largely 500;
choice light shorn lambs. 1890
best handy ewes for Strengthening
700; heavy largely 3s0Q3.50i
feeders and breeders, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
WHEAT PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
in EARLY DEALS
(Ry Consolidated Press

Chicago. June 5.-Wheat devel-
oped considerable weakness over
the Sunday adjournment and at
the opening this morning there was
general liquidation and stop loss
selling which carried prices off
sharply. There was little bear
pressure as prices were too low to
attract the short sellers. On the
break good commission house buy
ing developed and many in the
trade believed this was for Ar
mour. This caused many of the
a)cals to buy and the decline was
checked. Rallies, however, were
hard to hold as the wheat put into
the pit early was not all digested.
About midday, >the uncompleted
visible supply statement showed a
moderate increase and this led TO
some liquidation by early buyers.
Exporters and millers were after
winter wheat and the former bid
SC over July C. l. F. Buffalo for No.
2 hard. Receipts are dropping off
sharply. Crop news is generally
favorable. A Cairo, ILL.,, message
today told of what being cut in
| Southeast Missouri
Corn followed the trend of wheat.
Recently bulls inclined to sales on
the selling side and after a mod
crate break there was buying by
commission houses on resting or
ders. The shipping demand for
corn was moderate but at conces-
sions fairly good sized sales were
reported. Seaboard reported little
business for export. Indications
point to an increased acreage plant
ed to corn.
Oats opened lower. Liquida-
ton and stop loss selling featured
/ the opening. Later support from a
/ big local trader was uncovered
New England territory bought cash
oats more freely.
Provisions were neglected. The
weakness in grain made an easy
tone.
Wheat had a moderate rally but
last prices were is to 1Ac lower
July 1.139s to 1ac; Sept. 1.15A to
sc; Dec. 1169s. Corn closed II
to &c lower; July 6014; Sept. 63A
OF Is, and Dec. 81. Oats were g tic
! 1ac lower: July 36A to &c; Sept
38A; Dec. 407s. Lard closed 212c
higher and ribs 1772c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1929

New York, June 5.-Nothing in
the bond market today was OF as
much consequence as the f1otation
of another batch of new issues.
The bulk OF these offerings were
for foreign account, and were read
lily absorbed. The largest was
S25, 900, 900 issue for the United
States Brazil. The proceeds OF the
loan are to finance the electrlnca-
ton of the suburban divisions OF
the Central railway of Brazil. The
bonds are TO run for 80 years ana
the issue price of 961z and interest
will net about 100 The over-sub-
scription of 81 SOC, 900 City OF Great
er Prague, Czecho-Sloyakia, u
per mortgage loan bonds at 9212
and accrued interest to yield S.lf
per cent, was reported by the syn
dictate managers. This is the sec
ond time that Czecho-Slovakla has
come to the United States for new
capital; the first instance was an
Offering of per cent bonds which
have been dealt in on a when issued
City of Philadelphia has awarded
an issue of 100000 4 per cent
20-year average school district
bonds to a banking firm at 1OO.19S.
1t was reported that the United
States treasury expects to put out
another issue of certificates of in
debtedness before June Is. The
notes probably will run for one
year and will bear 3A per cent in
terest. 1t is significant of the con-
kdition of the money market that
this rate is quarter per cent high
er than the rate of the last two
| loans. This new issue will afford
an opportunity for holders of Vic
tory notes to use them in payment
for the treasury certificates.
Liberty bonds held close to their
| initial prices of last week. The
features of the foreign government
group were a new high for the
United Kingdom convertible ga
per cent bonds in direct response
| to the advance of sterling across
| $3.50 and a further drop IN the
Mexican government As and 5s
| United Kingdom 512s fuctuated
after touching their top of ITO. The
new Bolivia IS, when issued, gain
ed more ground and were about
half point above their recent is
sue price. Japanese bonds also
were active and strong.
No important price changes ap'
peared in the domestic quarters Of
the list. The speculative Atlantic
Fruit Is went above last weeks
high Of IS, then reacted. South
Porto Rico rs and the sugar Sc
curit:es were strong. Consolidat'
ed Gas advanced again. In the
railway section the speculative ia
vorites were little changed. Sea
board Airline 6s, the Fries and the
Peoria & Eastern incomes all KEEP
! firm. The new International q
| Great National 6's got to their high
est above 55 as compared to theil
issue price around SO. High grade
railway mortgages were generally
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1922

New York. June 5.-There was
an accumulation of over-Sunday
selling orders in the curb market
today and in consequence the ten
dency during the greater part of
the time was toward somewhat
lower prices. An advance in the
price of crude oil had little effect.
The Standard Oil encountered
heavy profit taking and some of the
declines of this group were quite
sharp. Standard Oil of New York
and Ohio held better than the rest.
Mexican Seaboard dropped several
points before orders we're rushed
in sufficient quantity to stem the
decline and bring about a rally
MARYLAND Oil of Mexico started in
higher but later fell back. Cities
Service and Fensland were COM
paratively strong, the former ad-
vancing several points.
Atlanta Fruit, when issued, was
dealt in for the first time but fiuc-
tuated within narrow limits There
was considerable selling of North
American Steel due to the testi-
mony before the Lockwood COM
Otl OdIuLu " IhN OlASS'
that bankers had paid 10 share
for the same stock that was quot
ed in the market Friday above $50
Today's decline brought North
American Steel down points OF
so from its original market selling
price.
Tobacco Products common and A
stock were also freely supplied ant
were quite weak for while. Later
they were better supported. Motor
shares were comparatively steady
with a fair inquiry for Hudson, Rec
and Durant, while Lincoln advanc'
ed fractionally The steadiness o.
Daniels Motors reflected the deyel
opment activities of the manage
ment which has been opening
number of new branches.
Mining shares were active, bu
with varying changes. Benton anC
Montana was firm, while Independ
ence Lead was heavy. Freeport
Texas, rs were agEin the feature o
the bond market, moving down il
sympathy with the recession in tn
stock on the big board.
All the news all the tirne-Th