davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

LEXINGTON. Va April IL
University Of Piusburg . Washing
ton and Lee 10.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 11-Cor-
nell Il; John Hopkins 8.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April IL
Maryland university 6 S.. Johns 3.
NEW YORK, April 11.-PTinceton
=. New York Nationals S.
Thomas and Stinson; Ryan. JON
nard, Shea and snyder. CASTOR
WASHINGTON. April 1i-Holy
Gross :; Catholic University ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
TENDLER DISOTAIHIFn

NEW YORK. April l1-PhN
Glassman, manager OF Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight, made no statement to-
day on the announcement Of
Billy Gibson that Benny Leon
ard would defend HIS light weight
title at Michigan City. Ind. July
4, against Johnny Dundee. Char
lie White or Rocky Kansas
Tender was disqualified in a bout
here last night with Charley
Pitts OF Australia, the referee
sustaining Pitts claim OF foul IN
the seventh round Pitts was a
badly beaten man az the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
lands TO ROOT
FOR UNDER DOG"

CHICAGO. April 11,-Judge K NJ.
Landi6 baseball commissioner. VIII
root for the teams IN the cellar this
season, he said Tuesday night IN a
statement in which he ais declared
that ali indications were encourag-
ing for 1922 in both majors and
minora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
LAMBS TO ATTEND.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE White
Sox. home from their spring train
ing trip. are ready for the opening
game OF the season against the St
Louis Browns tomorrow. Judge
X. ". lands. baseball commission
er, and other nota bies Will attend
the opening game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CHOOSE ITEMS TEANf.

By AssocIafed Press-
SYDNEY, y. s. W. April 1.-THE
Australian Davis cup team consist
ing Of Gerald L Patterson. J. O. An
derson. O'Hara Wood and =. 3.
Hawkes., was selected today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Ter Of the team who died at HIS home
In Mount Orac, Ohio, Of q tumor Of
the brain yesterday.
A delegation Of cardinal players,
headed by either Manager Branch
hickey or Hi Mason. treasurer of thu
club, will attend the funeral tomorrow
and act as pail bearers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
M'HENRY, ST. LOUIS,
STAR, DIES AT HOME

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 28.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Followers of the
st. Louis Cardinals today were mourn
ing for Austin McHenry, star outfield-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
o AFFIDAVITS
OF PREJUDICE
AGAINST LEMBKE

Dickinson. N. D.. Nov: 2s.-With
the filing Of further aff1davits OF
prejudice aginst him, Judge F. B.
Lembke brought the Noevmber term
of the Stark county district cour to
an abrupt end Monday afternoon by
dismissing the jury and declaring
court closed. When advised of the
matter, Judge Thomas H. Pugh, who
had been designated by the supreme
court to preside during the remainder
of the term, expressed his intention of
issuing an order declaring the present
term %reopened. If his Is done the
jury will be recalled.
l.. E. Newton, convicted Saturday
of assault with a deadly weapon with
l~intent to kill in connection with the,
! shooting OF Nick Bolz. was sentenced
to serve one year in the state prison.
COMMONS PASS IRISH BILL.
London, Nov. 28.-The house of
commons last night, without division,
,passed III second reading OF the Irish
constitution bill without striking incl
! dents.
That 1t has fallen to the lot Of a
conservative government to pilot
through parliament final legislative
| sanction to measures granting Ireland
sue complete autonomy is one of the
| ironies Of political fate. The conserv-
/ alive party for two generations has
+. stoutly resisted the granting Of self
government to Ireland in eve the
! mildest form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
COMMONS PASSES
 INDUSTRIES BILL

London, Dec. 5-CBy The 4. P.)- The House of Commons early today passed a resolution auth horizing amendment of the trade facilities act 60 renew it for one year and to in crease to 50, 900, 900 pounds the maxi rum guarantees provided by the m ca sure. The resolution was offer cd by Stanley Baldwin. chancellor of the exch equer.
 More than 20 Georgian Liberals voted against the government, while B abstained from voting. Had the latter also opposed the measure. the governm ent's majority would have been only 27.
 The action of the House last night in rejecting an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne. demanding repeal of the safeguarding of industries act. is fea- t"red by the opposition newspapers as an indica tion of what might hay pen if or when the GeOrgean and As quithian Liberals joined forces. The amendment was offered by Sir John Simon, Liberal. It was defeated by a vote of 269 to POT. The division Of ballots showed that the Liberal minority was supported by some of the Lloyd George Liberals, while oth- CTS abstained from voting
 It Is expected that the two Liberal wings will unite today to support the Georgean amendment to the address, calling for an inquiry into the con- dittOn of British agriculture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CALLS STATE
 BANKRUPTCY LAWS ''BUNK''
Springfield Man Says Only Banks Get Pro- lection and Creditors Are Ignored.

Waterbury. Dec. 5-R. Rubin of Springfield, one Of the creditors of the bankrupt Connecticut Clothing Company Of this city, appeared before Referee in Bankruptcy G. E. Hadley here at a hearing on the affairs of the concern and asked to be permit ted to address the court. Permission being given he declared that the ''bankruptcy laws of Connecticut are a lot of bunk and the only one who gets protection Is the banks. the cred itors being left out in the cold" Rubin further charged that a few days be- fore the concern went into bank ruptcy there were $1O.0O0 worth of goods on hand while now there are but $1 900 worth
 Shortly before the company filed a petition in bankruptcy a burglary was reported at the store when a large quantity of goods were taken away, apparently in a truck. Arthur Silver, one of the firm. declares that the st ore was robbed. In view of the de- is to De rigidIy investigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
NAME ALDERMEN
 ON COMMITTEES
Alderman VeneSs Be- comes Chairman of Fi- nance Committee.

By a resolution presented to the Con>~7on Council by Alderman Will jam J Lavery and unanimously adopted, Alderman Alfred E. Veness was Rst night named chairman of the finance committee. Four Dem O. cratic aldermen and one Republican comprise the finance committee. As sisting Alderman Veness are Alder men Kelly, Donerty. Buckley and San ford.
 Following are the other committees appointed by the mayor for the en- suing year. the first named of each being chairman:
 Ways and Means, Aldermen Veness, Doherty, Rusnak. Fitzgenald, Black ham; Fire, Aldermen Costello. Rich ter. B. Brady, Fitzgerald, Sanford; Streets and Sidewalks. Aldermen Do- herty, Kenney. Kelly, w. Brady, Bry- ant; Sewers, Aldermen B. Brady, Veness, Hogan, Fitzgerald, Price; Claims, Aldermen. Lavery, Veness, Hartnett, Buckley, Beers; Lamps, Aldermen Kenney. Hogan. Costello, Meade, Brown; Printing, Aldermen B. Brady, Richter, Kenney, Reilly, Baird; Unfinished Business, Aldermen Hartnett, Costello, w. Brady, Rusnak, Fitzpatrick; Harbor Improvements, Aldermen Kenney, Hogan, Richter, W. Brady. Brown; Ordinances, Alder men Lavery. Veness, Hartnett Price, Beers; MisCellane ous, Aldermen Ho- gan, Lavery. B. Brady. Buckley Blackham; Rules. Aldermen Kelley, Lavery, Doherty. Meade, Price; Me mOrial Day, Aldermen Costello, Ke1- ley, Kenney, Reilly, Baird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Christmas Seal
 Sale Progressing

An encouraging beginning has all ready been made for the Christmas Seal sale in Bridgeport. which is be- ing conducted by the Visiting Nurse Association The quota for the city Is Slo.o0o. S5 per cent of which is to be used through the Visiting Nurse ASSO '-atl00 for combating the disease among the local population. The fund derived annually from this sale or seals iS a owerfuI force in The reduction of the tuberculosis death rate in the United States. Since the beginning Of the anti-ruhercuIosis n 0yCDe1-g this rate has S-H.flIy de- creased Tha 1921 figures fuE- issued tE the Department If Commerce are particularly encuur1 sing.
 The Department of Commerce. thrCuSh the Bureau of the Census. announces that about SS.oG0 deaths were due to tuberculosis in cne death :0 1921. ana if rh= rest of the United cause in proportion to the population, berCuI osiS in the entire United States for 1921 was about 1oT.GOO. or l5- og0 less than tf1S l22.0OO estimated for 1920
 The trend of the tuberculosis death r7te IS downward in the g. states Of the registration area. ali except one, Utah. show their lowest rates for the year. 1921 as presented in the following table. The tuberculosis death rate in the registration area iu 1921 was $e-+ Der 100000 population a aEainSc 11+-2 per 100000 population for the year 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
C0SGRkVE'S WIFE kT DEATHS POINT
 TOLD ID RESIGN

DubI. Dec. 5-PreSid ent William T. COSgraVe of the Dail Eireann. has be- come the center of a tragedy which IS moving his friends to the deepest sym p.: thy. it became known tonight.
 Mrs. Cosgrave, wife of the chief of the Free State cabinet. lies in a hos pltal at the point of death. The az f nd.ng physicians have advised Mir. CosSutve that he must give up the presidency and take his wife to the south of France if her life Is to be spared.
 This medical decision placed the Irish Free State leader in pathetic ured.cament. He was called upon 10 decide between love of wife and q desire to save her life and his duty to the state. After a tragic struggle the later won
 Mir. Cosgrave, deeply moved, told the doctors that the political situation was so grave at the present time he could not possibly leave Ireland.
 But your wife may not live a year unless our orders are Obeyed," retorr- ed the physicians
 They will call me a coward if give up my work in Ireland and leave the country nOw,' exclaimed Cos grave sadly.
 Further effort to induce MT Cos gI7ave to change his mind failed. He said that he hoped that conditions would become sufficiently settled early in the New Year to enable him to take his wife away to warmer eli mate where she could be nursed back to health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Climax of Irish
 Strife Is Near,
 Cosgrave Says

Dublin. Dec. 5.-Ireland is at last nearing the end of her troubles after centuries of discOrd. President Will liam T. Cosgrave, of the Dail Eireann, declared today following the arriva. of Timothy Healy. the new English Governor General of the Free State.
 The Free State comes into official reOitS today with King Georges giV- ing royal assent to the Irish consti- tutIOn act in London.
 President Gosgrave and Richard MuIcah hy minister of defense in the Free State cabinet and commander in-Chief of the Free State army went to Holyhead to meet Healy and ac- company him to Dublin.
 The whole world has ben upside down since 1914, and we in Ireland have experienced 9 particularly trou-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
LITTLE CIRL.
 AUTO VICTIM

The Grim Reaper is lowering over Bridgeport. eXacting his toll by means of the modern means of con- veyarCe, the automobile. Within the last few days four persons have paid the penalty The latest victim Is Betty Jane DOhcrty, three-- ear-old daughter of MT. and Mrs j. F. Do herty of T31 Wood avenue. The child was struck by an automobile about o'clock last evening on North Washington avenue. when running across the street. The driver of the car. Anton Waive of Black Rock turn pike. declared that the child ran from behind a passing ash cart wa@- on in front of his machine before he had 9 CHUnce to avoid hitting her He was arrested on a technical charge of manslaushter and placed under bonds Of Sl 900. An inquest into the death will be held tomorrow morn Ing at 9.20 o'clock by Coroner John T Phelau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

blesome time but I firmly believe we are rapidly nearing the end of our troubles" said President COsgraNe, 'I believe that in a very short time all will be well.
 We were always confident that we would win. but it required time and patience The future is full of hope"
 President COsgrave defended the exc eution of Erskine Childers. He predicted a trade revival. pointing out that Irish exports already show tmproven ent.
 Both President Cosgrave and Gen. Mulcahv expressed SatiSfa CtiOn over the selection of Timothy Healy for GOvernor-General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
OBITUARY
John J. Flanagan.

The funeral of John J. Flanagan was held yesterday morning at 8:30 O clock from his late home, 241 Olive street. Rev. Robert J. Bowen cele- bTated a high mass of requiem at g o'clock in St. Augustine's church. The choir sang Thy. Will Be Done. Miss Mae FIaheTr- rendered Ave Maria 9 the OffertCry and after mass '' Twill Not Be Long, The pallbearerS were James FfaIIigan, John Conford, Ter renee McMahOn. William FIana gan and Michael Fitzgerald Burial was in St NIiCheFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Mrs. Harriet J. Oysterman.

The death Of HarrIet J. Baker Oysterman, widow of Frederick Oystermen, occurred yesterday after noon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jenne Burt, 51 George street She is survived by two daughters Mrs Jennie Burt and Mrs. Hattie E. Archer. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock q the service rooms Of EawIey 6S Wilraot. S66 Lafayette street. Rev. ". H. White pastor of the Truhbuu Congregational church, will officiate. Interment VII be in Mountain Grove Cenle- -erv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CahricI J RaymonG.

Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral services. Of Gabriel J. Raymond of 55 Revere street. yester- day afternoon at G:30 o'clock at the rnor-uary chapel of August G. Baker, -SSS Strattcrd avenue. Rev William 1T Jepsor. rector of ST. Luke's Fi2is- copa, church. CflcEated. Miss Ruth Baker sang Heaven Is My Fomer and Nearer My God to Thee during the service The palIbearers were PcouI and Alfred ChevaIier. Arthur PuSg and Robert Weuock. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
John Link.

The fu1e-al Of John Link. 1o-yea r- old son of LLr. md Mrs Andrew Link who died ysEce~day at the Link home POS Pine street. after 9 brief illness. was held this morn rg at S:31 o'clock from his late home. 4 high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock Tn ST stephens Hungarian church by Rev. S-euhe1 F. Cherr5tzky. Bur.aI was in St. NIichaei's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Here is an ideal Gift from the Toilet
 Goods Section--for Him or Her

For the Men
 A Toilet Set which consists of military brushes, shaving brush and soap. Displayed in an attractive gift box, which is lined with crepe. S2.I0 and St.JO set
 Military Brushes, separate, $1 and S2.50 For the Women
 A Dressing Table Toilet Set, which in cludes comb, brush and mirror. Made of either Ivoroyd Walnut or Ebony,
 S295 to S5.5O set
 Also Comb and Brush Sets $1.00 to S2.00
 Dainty Sets for the Children S4.25 and S4 95 set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Women's-


 Women's Fancy Slippers. made of oozed leather trimmed with pom pom. Shades are blue, old rose and green. Sizes 2 F to [ ......-........ $1.39 pair
 Womcn's Felt JuIiettes. with good leather sole and trimmed with ribbon and fur. All sizes in the lot. t............. $1.29 pair
 Womcn's Felt Low Cut Slippers, with leather SOleS. Displayed in different shades. All sizes in the lot. -..--...... $t.15 pair
 Wonen's All Leather Slippers, with one strap and rubber heels. Black only. All sizes S1.45 pair
 WOmCn's Leather NocaSSinS. nicely trimmed with ribbon. shown in all cOiors- .-...... 9oc pair
 Worncn's Soft Leather Slippers. in black and brown. Made with padded sole e....95C pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Men 's-
 Mems Leather Slippers. low cut and with leather soles- Offered in tan and black. Sizes 6 to II ; ASO pS1lF Mems Tan Leather Slippers. with leather sOIes. Made mp in the Romeo style. Sizes 6 to II ....-.......-..-..-- .$195 pair Mems Slippers. with collar and padded SoIes. Shades are blue, brown al.d green. Sizes $ to II. .........-........ .$1.S5 pair Mems Felt Slippers, with padded soles. in shades of brown and gray. Sizes 6 to Il.
 -............ .95c and S1.15 pair Mems Gray and Brown Felt Slippers in either high or low cut and with leather soIes.
 ... ..$1.25 and S135 pair Mems Soft IC-thcr Slippers. with soft. comfortable I.added sole. Of fered in tan only. ...... $1.65 pair
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
PREACHER NABS
 CHURCH WINE PLLFI-R IsIS.

By InternatIOnal News SerVlce
 Syracuse, N. Y, Dsc 5-Wi1liam Clark, thirty-three, of this city. help ed himself to a gallon of wine from the sacristy of Trinity Episcopal church here HaStening down the street, he passed Dr. Almon A Javnes rector. who. recognizing the contain eT. caused the mans arrest.
 Clark pleaded he stole the wine for his sick wife, but Dr- Jaynes re fused to play up to the Jean Val Jean role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Gcnrrc $ NFnrann-

The body Of George $. Narston of s SeChs street. StratFOrd. who died Saturday, was sent yesterday to Man chester. N. E.. for burial MT. Mar ston was TT years old and had a son, Ernest NTarston. He was affiliated with Secur-ty lodEe, A. o. U. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

The twelve-rOund semi-final be- tween Frank COnifrey and Ernie Seitz at the i'2irmont club, New fork. was declared draw. Conifrey weighed 133 1-2 pounds and Seitz lS3 3-4 hounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Mr. Tanr.n RnhinsOn-

Funeral services for Mrs Laura Robinson were held yesterday after noon at 9 o'clock at the Robinson hom=. 261 Grand street Rev. MT. BBIck%eE ut Milford, ohiciated. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Veteran Who Gave
 Friends Farewell Party
 Is Tuberculosis Victim

East Orange. N. J., Dec. 5.-The last big feature on the program of George Percy Evans party was over today It was the death of the Cha teau Thierry veteran and gas tuber-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Receipts from the bout be-wee I Eugene Crlqui. French bauta rllv-eie-t1t champion and Billy Matthews. of England. in Paris, last Saturday n ght amounted to 265, 900 francs, about S1S600.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

throug bout the night and one woman was killed and several men were wounded.
 Irish Free State troops are main taining strict discipline, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Children's-

ChiIdren's Felt High Cut Slip pers in Juliette style, with krone sole. Shades are blue, old rose and wine. Sizes 6 to 13. 69c pair ChiIdren's Felt Boottes, with krone sole, with fancy cuff. Col ors are red and blue. Sizes to II S9C pair ChiIdren's Felt BOoties of red color, with padded sOles. Sizes 70 I0 HSC par Children's Felt Slippers, with padded sole. COlOrs are red, brown and blue. Sizes to s Csc
 sizes F to 79C Children's Felt Slippers with leather sole, coIors are green. old rose and wine. Sizes $ to s 65C
 Sizes s F to 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Santa's Toy Shop is loaded with Playthings-- to gladden. the Heart of every Youngster

My what fun and joy is for the Children to display of Toys. You scanting the Books with eager anazement others the trains, drums v@IgOnsWih that old be kind enough stop at their home dolls that look real and to sleep MaMa for the little girls. Bring the Children down and assortment of Toys-Its like Circus Day for them
 asenen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Women's Forest Mills"
 Union Suits

This name when connected Reg. sig Sr %6 @ So9ss%S'as-"sS oo%foyS sgs s1S qSs 1op S1s ity These particular suits are made of a medium weight extra siz combed cotton Styled with band tOp no sleeves, knee or ankle A& length, also Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length. Finished with lock seams. These Union Suits are of jl the quality for winter wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
s

culosis victim. which he expected since giving a farewell party to his friends in d rented hall on october
 Following the affair, to which he came in a taxicab from his sick-ped inc former soldier arranged for his funeral and specified his preference in c-askets A dozen faithful cronies " ere with Evans when he died. Ills origin is q mystery because his name TaS ess1rled following, it is under stood an arrangement from his family.
 ~ .o-,,a5 Willie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

robnnz- Shugrue stopped Willie z,, ,,,11ilIl f, +be tenth round of a t,,-o1,-e wound bout in Jersey City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Sept -. CATTLE, receipts
lt.hnn. better grade beef steers rsar-
ling. western graSSers. Gamers STOCK
RS. and feeders steady: lover grade
native beef steers. butcher sh" STOCK
and bulls weak 70 - cents lower, most
IT, 10 /" IL off: top matured steers
Il70 weight I.ts7 pounds: several lots
rearlncs Sllj0. bulk beef steers $500
dsl0.70; flesh conditions loss desirable
IN western grasscrs; several lots s7.S5
usS5O TO killers; veal calves largely
- higher: bulk butcher she stock si.GS
rIS7T5 bulk Gamers and cutters ISIS
Is3.S5: bulk bologna bulls S4.5cT
%4.T5: bulk vNlcrS Sl3.50TS l@.,|.
Hogs. receipts 1000, fairy active
on lighter weights. slow ON others,
mostly II To- % lower th:In Yesterdays
average: spots Off more: bulk 100 to
go pound average s?.I0W Sass. n
S..g0: good and choice ia tn ga p"una
i,ntrhcrS SS9UTS?.5u: hui k packing
sows S75OUS.60: p!g% strong: hulk
good 1nI rN"Irc s. 00Hr 50 50: estimated
holdoy,r 1900.
SHEEP. receipts ,1.u"": 1T lam J. =
strong L. ." higher; top lntiNr acc
western <l4.@"; balls natives $3.50
sl4UO: culls generally $H.0"U$ asa:
feeders steady: best light western feed
Inr IamhS $l3.7%: sheep most II steady:
hulk TAT -ives !I.onu sG.%0 {" killers:
host car DANDY Montana ewes around
~ r"uud= =. 10. deck NHshingtou
y,ar,iug ewes <ll.2j.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
RITTER TONE IN BOND MARKET
WITH NEAR EAST IMPROVEMENT

New York. Sept. l9.-More favorable
developments in the Near Feast situa-
tlcn and Improvement In foreign cN-
change rates found reaction In the bet
ter tone OF today's bond market For
elcn bonds made good recovery from
Yesterdays hrIyIncsS. gains OF | To
H. being recorded by QuceSland 6S
Lyons 6s. Mexican IS and -. Seine
IS and Cuban railroad 50. Czecho Sl2v-
akian So and Japanese first 4i.s omved
IN a contrary course. but the rcceS-
sions were nominal.
In tho rail list. speculative mort
cages werc the most In demand. nd
yances OF point taking place IN s.
p,ul ,i.s Sea board Air LIN" cons
.oljda,ed Gs and Chesapeake X Oh!N
general Ais. 81. RAUL general As ana
Kansas City Il Southern IS were sold
at concessions
The strength or Irvincivlo oils S.
which were pushed UP two points. was
the outstanding development IN the
trading in industrial liens. Eethl"hNm
Steel reruud!ng IS and Brook! n
Union Gas IS also made good EatnS
American water works IS touched a
new top. hut fell back later.
Belief that President Harding would
veto the bonus bill and that the veto
would DO sustained was held RESPONSE
bile for the Improvement IN Liberties
the gains however. being OF 4 nominal
nature.
Total sa!cs Crar valued 'l4."Olooo
The principal offerings of the day m
Guided Il s3.Ooo.oo0 issue Of highway
IMPROVEMENT Of and Al per cent
bonds which were sold I" Yield from
sa.95 to $500 per cent. and $780,
600 Issue OF 8 per cent. FIRST TEXAS
io!nt stock land bank bonds. offered al
1880 10 yield s4.G5 per cent 10 1923
and 5 per cent thereafter.