davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
APPLICATION TO PURcHAsE
Department OF the InteyinF
u, 8. Land Office at Baton Rouge, Ia,
Ys.tr.

q, 8. Land ONCE at Baton Rouge ia.
July 20, ie22.
NoTICE is hereby given that Stella Nay Sat-
terfeld, whose postofice address is Shrsve-
port, La., did, on the 18th day OF M&y, 1922,
file in this ONCE Sworn Statement ard Ap<
plication, No. O1O123, to purchase the southr
east quarter of northeast quarter Of section
%, township 20, north. range IL, We1ft
Louisiana Meridian, and the timber theFepn,
nnder the provisions Of the act Of June 2s
1878, and acts amendatory. known - ~
" Timber and Stone Law at such value a
might be fixed By appraisement, and thsts
pursuant to such application. the land ~
timber thereon have been appraised $1a839
the timber estimated 24,360 board feet nj
81 per Thousand and 4S, 72O board feet ~
81 per thousand, and the land, $60.e0s Int
said applicant will offer final proof m e1D
port Of her application and sworn statelt
on the 21st day OF October, 1922, hefQse tae
y, 8. Commissioners, at Shreveport, u,
Any person Is at liberty to protest t1le
purchase before entry, or initiate 4 coutfal
Mt any time before patent issues, By nltpg =
cprrDborated affidavit In this ONCE, alle6iNe
facts which would defeat the entry.
e. ID. GIAHELIeSI. Register,
August II, 1922, (oct 1Dl
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
NOTICE
NOTICE
To Mortgage Creditors Of Rossfcr city, Lo..
i8iun1 pr1neTfu


To Mortgage Creditors Of Rossicr City, Los.
isidnG, Property.
IN conformity with Section 81 of Act S5 81
1888. notice is hereby given to all persons
holding mortgages on real estate situated
in Bossier city. BOssier parish, Louisiana.
on which taxes for the year 1921 have not
been paid. that l will begin the sale OF salns
Mt the front door of the Village Hall Cd:
Saturday, September %, 1022, at IL o'cleehs
AM. and that the number Of pieces OF prop
srty SO delinquent are now being advertised
In the Bossier Banner, Of Benton, La, aud
by simultaneous posting herewith. In CON
formity with the law, and preparatofy t.
such sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors n
especially called to these advertisements *
tax sales and they are warned to take aIch
steps prior to the sale as may be neccszary
to protect their rights.
g. G. HUcKABAY,
I33-6l Tax Collector, Bossier City, Ta.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

Of Bossier City Lumber Company, corpo-
rated. and that more than SO per cent OF
the capital stock of the said corporation has
been subscribed and paid for.
ROLIIN WILLIAMS.
d. MOODY,
by r. WILLIAMS.
ARTHUR F. DUPuY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
this, the 25th day of August, 1922.
A. S. DREW, Notary Public.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
Il. ". KERR, Secretary.

You enjoy reading the Banner. So would
your relative who has removed from Bossier
Parish. Why don't you order it mailed to
him for the next twelve months3
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

of September, 1922 at Benton, La, in the
Parish OF Bossier. W. f. CoNNELL,
President of the Bossier Parish School
Board.
R.v. KERR, Secretary of the
Bossier Parish School Board.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

state of LssisiaHa, Porisksof Websfer.
Before me, the undersigned authority.
personally came and appeared a. r. Dupuy,
Rollin Williams and ID. Moody, who, being
duly sworn. depose and ny:
That they are three Of the incOrp0rators
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
sHERIFFrs SALE,

August II. 1929, loct lel
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
EsTRAY SALE

August "A. 1922. toct 10l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

ing at said election in favor Of said promo
sitfon was 13 in number and S1O,47O In
amount; and that. therefore, the said prop
osfticn was carried.
This done and signed on this. the 7th day
OF September, 1922, Mt Benton. La in the
ai's'' u hoSsier W. f. CoNNEIL,
President Of the Bossier Parish School
Board.
v. KERR, Secretary
Bossier Parish School Board
1t was moyed and seconded that the Cook
school be closed and that transportation be
furnished the children of said school to
Plain Dealing High School.
The bids OF the various banks to srrye as
depository for the School Board funds
from September /. 1922. to September .
1924. were opened, and are as follows
The Exchange National Bank, Shreveport.
La. bid 4 II per cent on daily balances but
did not offer bid on borrowed money.
The Commercial National Bank, Shreve-
port. I.a., bid Y per cent ON daily balances
and would charge per cent on money boz
rowed. rs
The Continental Bank and Trust Com
pany. Shreveport, Ia, bid AZ per cent .on
daily balances and would charge 6 per cent
on money borrowed
The American National Bank. Shreveport.
La, bid 4 V per cent on daily balances and
would charge per cent on money borrowed
It was moved md seconded that the
American National Bank be selected to
serve as depository for the School Board
funds from September 4, 1922, to Septem-
her 1. 1924
There being no further business. the
board adjourned to meet In regular session
Thursday, October 8. 1922
W. r. CONxELI4 Pres.
ROsSfer p.trfsh Sel,aol pnard
R-y. KERR, Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
YANkS AND GIANTS TO "
GO ON FOREIGN JAUNT

New York, Oct. 9-At least three
members of the Giants and Yanks
will participate in the tour of the Or
lent organized to further baseball be-
yond the Pacific. The official ros-
ter of the party will gather at Chi
cago next Sunday and sail in time
to arrive at Yokohoma on October
30. It is not yet completed but is
known 10 contain the names of Kelly,
Nahf, Emil Meusel, Bush Hoyt and
Hoffman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
Waging Fight to
Stop Vivisection i'm
the United States
TBy Associated PreasI

Washington, Oct. 9.-American
anti-vivisection forces have announc-
ed tn reinforcing of their cause
aimed at adoption of laws abolishing
the practice. DR.. Walter R. Hadwen,
head of the British Union for Ab0I-
ition of Vivisection. has been enggA-
ed and is making speaking touy Of
the country opposing vivisectiou.
DR.. Hadwen opened tour of the
western states cast month in Chica-
go, Minneapolis, St. Paul and other
cities, going then to California,
where he will aid the campaign for
the passage of an anti-vivisection
amendment to the state constitution.
Sentiment is strong in California for
such a measure, according to Off
Gals of anti-vivisection societies, de-
spite the defeat of a similar bill two
years ago. After a months work in
California, DR.. Hadwen will visit
eastern cities.
The doctor was formerly teliev-
er in vivisection, it was said, as we'll
as vaccination and incubation. DR..
Hadwen claims that IS per, cent of
English children are unvaccinatad,
and attributes to that fact the lowest
smallpox rate in the entire history Of
that country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
chsnlcaIs From Corn cobs.

By developing new methods Of eX-
tracing furfural from eorncobs. chem
lists of the Department Of Agriculture
have greatly reduced the cost of max
ing this chemical. which is used in
the manufacture Of soluble and insol-
ubIe resins for stains, varnishes, in
suiatlng material printing plates and
many other articles. Furfural has
been made commercially from oat
hills and has been selling for about
30 cents a pound, but when made from
cobs it is estimated that it can be
manufactured at cost Of about
10 cents a pound Cobs give the great
est yield of furfural Of any Of the
common agricultural materials that con
tain it.-Dtpartment Of Agriculture
Bulletin
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
WOMEN RETURN
TO COTTON APPAREL

Toxic, Oct. 9.-Japanese women,
who. like their husbands, learned ex-
travagant habits during the war and
were among the best supporters of
the silk merchants, are returning to
cotton clothing, according to Toxic
shopkeepers. Last year it was not
uncommon for woman to pay 1000
yen for an obi, the broad sash worn
around the waist, while sales of
dresses at 10000 yen were quite ordi-
nary.
But this year" said one store su-
perintendent, tine public demand is
shifting from silk to cotton; leather
TO papers. and from fancy to prac-
ttcay goods"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
IOWA ALMOST DEVOID
OF PROHIBITION ISSUE

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The
"wet" and dry" contest in Iowa
where prohibition was in force be.
fore the passage of the Volstead act
is one of diminutive proportion in the
present political campaign, only
three of the twenty-five party canii.
dates for the eleven congressional
seats having openly declared them.
selves in favor of a Beer and light
wine amendment, according to sur
vey just completed by the Iowa Anti
Saloon league.
Two of the wet" candidates, FREQ
P. Hageman, Waverly, Iowa, in the
third district, and Paul W. Richards
Rev Oak, Iowa, in the ninth, al
democrats running in districts ordN
narily republican. Il
Harry E. Hull, Of williamsburg
second district, is the only avoWed
wet republican candidate.
Both of Iowa's senatorial CAM
dates, Smith W. Brookhart, of Wal
ington, Iowa, and Clyde L. Herri
of Des Moines, republican and d
ocrat respectively, are unequivoc
dry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE
BONDS TO PAY BILLS

Washington, Oct. 9-The first gov
eminent bond issue since the war was
announced last night by the treasury.
Secretary Melon offered for sub
scription an issue of about $500,000,-
600 of 4 IA per cent thirty year
treasury bonds as part of the pro-
gram for ref2nding the short dated
debt
The new issue will be dated Octo-
Der Is, 1922, bearing interest at 4 IA
per cent annually, payable April IS,
and October Is, on semi-annual ba-
sis. The bonds will mature October
Is, 1852, but may be redeemed at the
option of the United States, after Oc-
tober Is, 1947.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL
WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. 81
recommended Foley's, Honey and Tar
to the children IN my school who had
the flu and good results came when
ever it was used" writes Mrs. L.
Armstrong, 0keechobee, Florida. Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar contains no
neutrality-suspicious., printed on the
wrapper. Stood'the test of time SER
wing three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds. coughs and crop, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. J. H.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
SAYS NO SUCH TITLE
AS CONGRESSMAN

Washington, Oct. 9.-Any high
school student, standing on his con-
stttu5tonaI rights, is reminded that
the next time Representative McVon
Googley. G fthe 753d district of Del
aware, for example, is introduced by
the teacher at the Friday night
speaking servite-which precedes the
rafres nments-as Congressman Nc
Won Googley. ne may rise and declare
tharre is no such dignity.
Diggin gthrough the musty rec
ords, Williams Tyler Page, clerk of
the house Of representatives, has
found-and printed in little hand
book-that there is no official sane
ton for the title. The constitution,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
CONSTANTINE is THROUGH

Paris, Oct. 9-Former King Con-
stantine, of Greece, in an interview
with the Petit Parisien in Paleromo,
informed the correspondent that his
abdication was ZEAL, and he desired
to get out of the limelight. He add
ed that he intended TO come to Paris
at some later date.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
STRIKE GUARDS RELEASED

Jacksonville, Oct. All special
federal officers in Florida employed
for guard duty during the shipments
strike, were discharged today. The
sheriff of Duval county still has spe-
cial deputies on duty at the local
shops of railroads which have not ac-
cepted the agreement with the shop
men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
RAINS HURT FARMING

Gainesville, Oct. 9-Heavy rains
caused a suspension of farming OPP
erations over most of the state, wet
weather is retarding the ripening of
fruit and damages to truck crops in
the southern part of the state are
heavy, according to the federal bu-
reau crop estimate reviewing the con-
ditions of the week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09

occasion by saying "coagrsa
The easier method around .i.I
these days, if a man wants d
within the constitution, is ID
a member as "Judge." It ID
right spot, mad he smiles aid
like the tabled colonel of Kent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09

the average representative, over the
telephone or to your FACET you
don't know him-will say is Con-
gresham So and So. Some cabinet
officers at house committee hear
ings, who don't happen to know the
representatives by name, meet the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
NOTICE TO ENGINEERS

The following men are askeN
call at the office, of DR.. Resboro frA
10 a. m. to - noon, and from 8 to 8
p. m. for the purpose of being given
physical examination for the Pa
latka Engineers:
P. A. Drzymolla, Lacey Petty,
Oren G. Davis, Leon Rocco, c. c,
Wilkinson, John Pierce, Hutson
Wigg. Lee Toon1er, joe Wayman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09

says Mr.. Page, sanctions the use of
the words Representative" and
member" as designating those per-
sons composing the house.
But like other words which have
crept into use since Noah Webster's
day, congressman takes its place, and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
BRIDE WILL
TAKE TITLE OF QUEEN

Doom, Oct. 9-The bride of former
Emperor William will assume the IT,
lie of Queen Wilhemina, of Prussia,
according to an announcement today
during a preliminary reception to the
bride at the castle here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-09
FINDS FATHER
IN LONG HUNT
Pair Separated Since Death Of
Mother Are Reunited by News
paper Advertisement.
TRAIL Led TO CANADA
Son Lost Track of Parent After LeaV.
ing orphanage to Go to Work.
Spends All His Vacations
in Search.

Montreal.-An advertisement in a
local paper and two photographs s.
one a mental picture Of a baby boy
and the other a faded, Old-fashiOned
likeness of a man taken thirty-twO
years ago-brought a father and son
together in the lobby of hotel here
after a mutual search Of fifteen years.
When Bernard LeveQue's wife died
twenty-eight years ago he was obliged
to put his two sons, a lad of seven
and Bernard, Jr., aged six, in an
orphanage at OgdenSburg, n Y. The
older boy died, but Bernard, Jr
Ghrived and went to New York to
work. For fifteen years when permit
ted a vacation he spent it in search
of his father, with the old-fashioned
photograph in his possession.
Trail Led to Canada.
A month ago the son in searching
FOR his parent came across a trail
which led to Montreal, where he went,
week ago after obtaining three
weeks vacation. His father had been
all the while conducting a similar
search, but with only a mind picture
of the lad
One morning word came to the sons
room that a stranger wished to see
him in the lobby of the hotel regard
ing an advertisement in the local pa
per. Carrying the yellowing picture
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SELLING
IN MST.PAUL BONDS
Other Issues Irregular in To-
days Trading-Libertys
Steady.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

opefidi bispatch 70 Inc STAR
NEW YORK. December 6.-Iieavy
selling of St. Paul issues featured the
bond market today. Not only the
more speculative but tho underlying
bonds of this road were In supply.
The general mortgage AVS. secured
by first lien on the system except the
Puget Sound Extension. were pressed
for sale at a loss of a point and a
half. The convertible SIS. the convert
ible $1:s. the As OF 1925 and the de-
benture IS all suffered losses. The
source of this selling could not be
learned nor was theSe any reason ap-
parent iE the news. In some quarters
1t was believed that the process was
the taking Of losses for income tax
purposes.
Other Rail Bonds Weak.
Bonds of both the Seaeboard Air
Line and the ST. Louis-San Fran
cisco also were weak and lower
The st. Louis-San Francisco adjust
ments went below - and the in
comes sold down to so. Erie prior
lien As also lost fractionally.
Hieh-grade railroad bonds were
fairly active and firm. Examples
were New York Central SIS. Burling-
ton IS and Northern Pacific Ss. On
the other hand. Norfolk and Western
convertible 6s. however, lost point.
Kansas City Terminal As. one OF the
best of the terminal bonds. went up
half point. Great Northern 5hs
and Chesapeake and Ohio converti-
BILE 5s also made gains.
Both Gains and L0sses.
Among utilities Public Service Of
New Jersey 5s went down and Hudson
and Manhattan adjustments went up.
interboro 5s we're firm. The statement
of President Hedley showing the
earnings possible under the readjust
ment plan was very encouraging. II
the plan had been In effect for the
fiscal year ending June 30 last. inter-
est on the fnterboro 5s and IS and the
Manhattan As would have been earned
with a balance left over OF more
than $4.000.0o8.
There was no very great change
among industrials.
Among the foreign bonds the Anton
Jurgens 6s were the feature. going
above IS.
Libertya Bit Higher.
I-ibertys were steady and higher.
Secretary Melons annual report was
received with favor. Trading general
ly was in small volume. and not much
change In this respect is looked for
until the traditional January REIN
vestment demand makes Its appear
ance.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; market very
slow; steady to weak: few sales: 2l0
to $50 pound butchers. 8.l0aS.15: top
$50 early; big packers bidding lower:
choice $50 to 1s0 pound averages
around SIS: packing sows mostly
7.25a760: desirable pigs around $40:
heavy weight, 7.90aS.15; medium
weight, S05as.15: light weight. S.0Oa
s.l5: light light, S.00as.l5; packing
sows, smooth. 1.40a7.'5: packing
sows. rough. 7.l5a7.5o; killing pigs.
S.00aS.15.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: fairly
active on killing classes: beef steers
and butchers she stock steady to
strong: spots higher; early top ma
tured steers. 1900: bulk native beef
steers, S25a1025: western graseers In
moderate supply: several loads early.
7.00a725; bulls, stockers and feeders
about steady: veal calves steady to
weak; bulk desirable veal calves and
packers. 9.50a975: bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. 4.25a4.40; bulk
stockers and feeders. 5.76a7.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head: fat
lambs opening slow: few early sales
around steady: early top. 1885 for
choice fed western lambs on shippin. <
accounts; feeder demand large; de-
sirable 62-pound western feeding
lambs. 1880: sheep steady to strong:
heavy fat ewes around 500; lighter
weight upward to $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
MURDER MYSTERY SEEN
IN DISCOVERY OF HEAD
Fracture of Girls Skull, Dug Up by
Dog, Believed to Disprove Medi-
cal Student Theory.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
PUNXSCTAWNEY.P Pa. December 6.
District Attorney w. C. Morris Of
Jefferson county and two physicians,
who investigated the finding of the
head of young woman at the incin-
Grating plant here. announced that
they were convinced that the uni
Identified girl was the victum of
brutal murder"
The head was dug from a garbage
pile by dog. At first the authori-
ties were inclined to believe that med
ical students, dissecting a corpse, had
attempted to dispose Of the head. but
1t was announced today that investi-
Eation had caused the district attor-
ney to reject this theory.
The back of the head. near the base
Of the skull. showed a large fracture.
Wads of cotton were found in the nos
trils. ears and mouth. The victims
red hair had been cut OFF, only a few
strands remaining.
Physicians who inspected the head
said the girl was between fifteen and
twenty years OF age.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
wHoLEsaLE MARKET nEPoR-.

EgEs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
died: per dozen. IS: average receipts
SSaa56: ga southern. So. Cold storage eggs
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.: ~;
turkeys. per lb.. 80: spring chickens,
per h., 24a25: keats, young. each, 65a70;
fowls. each. 22a23.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kil spring
chickens. per h.. 2.a2s: hens. per 10.
Toa2e: ROSTERS. per lb.. Is: turkeys: PEI
To-: 40a45: keats. young. each. 7oaso.
Live stock-Calves choice. per ~.
ySh: medium. per lb.. II: thin, per
10 Gag, Lambs. choice. per To-; 10:
i've pigs 3.ooas.o0 each: live hoss
Green fruits-AppIes. new. per hel:'
i.a6aa5o per bushel basket: NEARBY. &
I .ooaz.25: Delicious. No. I. per boi-. I.ova
s.e0 California oranges. per crate.
o.ooa6 90: Florida. 3.5oa4.5o. Lemons
Ianger1nes. 3.00a3.50.
!; ;5oa2; 90; per sack. 2.ooa2 25: No. :,
6oa1.00. Sweet potatoes. North Caro-
una. 1.ooa1.50: nearby. l.50a2.25; Let
tuce. per crate. southern. 2.0oa3 90. Ho-
maine lettuce. per crate. 5oal.25; Iceberg
lettuce. per crate. 5.25a5.15. Cabbage.
northern. 1.50al.15 per bbl.: nearby
cabbage. per bbl., le5al.5n- Egg-
plants. per crate. 3.50a6. 90. Tomatoes.
per box. Florida, 3.00a5.00. Beans.
5.0oa5. 90 per basket. Peas. 3 0oa Z. so per
basket: Peppers. per crate. Florida.
Spinach. per bbi.. Sooas. 90. Celery. per
100 California grapes. per crate. 1.ooa
Evening star., 1922-12-06
May Cut $50, 100000
Fair to $4,000, 900
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Ultpatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. December 6-The
determination to reduce the sesqui-
centennial celebration of philadelphia
from a 100000 ,0oo exhibition to a
$I0.000.00o project will have some
bearing on the business community of
this city. especially in real estate.
Many options Were taken and consid-
,erable property bought In anticipa-
tion of demands arising for the eX-
hibition.
Its general effect will not be keenly
felt. as plans Tor the project had not
assumed definite shape. Many large
employers had opposed a large scale
celebration as tending to disrupt reg
ular business and industry.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
New Orleans Merchants
Want Colder Weather
,n.,,., n,e,.,ch ~ The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. December 6.-CoId-
or weather is badly needed here to All
merchants In moving the heavier cloth
ing and apparel.
Buyers are turning more ia holiday
goods, and sales in these lines are
brisk. especially in leather goods.
furs. millinery. silks and children :
clothing, Collections In the ,ountr,
district have fallen off somewhat,
Wholesale grocers said today that
business In their lines has reached
the high point of the year. with sales
25 to 80 per cent ahead OF last yea
at this time.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able
Am. P. S. Co. O.. 1+eo pf.. Dec. Il Jan. =
Rank y. Y. Trust Co.. $50 Dec. II Jan. Q
Atchson Ry. Co.. a.. 2la1 pf.Dec. % Feb. l
Chi. Indianapolis Il Louis
vile Ry. Co.. 1&re Dec. 30 Jan. 10
Chi. indianapolis & Louis
vile Ry. Co. $. A.. :rs pf. Dec. 80 JAM 10
Dayton =. l.. Co.. 2"c..... Dec. ls Dec q
Dayton T. L. Co.. O.. 1h.cc, pr Dec. 20 Jan 9
East River National Bank
s. a.. 6l.................Dec Dec. cs Dec. Al
Hood Rubber Co. O.. lcs.. Dec. 20 Dec. 80
Kan. city p. l.. p. 1s.@. 1st
Kelly Springfield Tire Co..
O.. 1l3T, pf. Dec. 10 JAN I
Monnngahela Power Ry. Go.
g., 31isFo, pf.... Dec. 90 Jan. s
Manila klec t0rp.. O.. Dec. Is Dec. 30
Motor Nhee1 corp. O.. 2Te. Dec. II Dec. 20
Mfs. Finance. stock, 1876. nec l6 Dec. q
Mig Finance. cash. 23Fe.... Dec. Dec. p
Mfg Finance. O.. 1%T.... Dec 8 Dec. p
Mex 'rnde Ruo. Co. 2es. Dec. 2S Jan. 2
Nat onal tfty Co, 80. a.. Dec. 16 Jan.
W. Point Mfg. Co. $. A.. 3I.Dec Is Jan.
Wrigley Co.. stock. l0cc ..... Dec. 3 Dee. 30
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WOOL MARKET DULL.

BOSTON. December (Special9.-
The local wool market showed no
change today. although dullness pre-
vailed. The London sales which close
this week were reported to have
shown a slight softening for finer
merinos, but traders here expect
prices to be fairly we'll maintained in
London until the close. Considerable
buying for American account is re-
ported from South America.