davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
watch Tor the Esiy.

watch for the Fairy.
Mrs, Kshsrt Grain and baby. u
Nashville. are visiting relatives aud
frauds hss.
Born. NJ NJ. and Ms. Ciyds
Dsshss, Wednesday. May 2tta. q
500.
Mrs John w. Harlan, 81 Nash.
villa, 10 The suest al Der daushsst,
Mrs. w. n Bard
Msss Mssssxste Darts Carter. d
Hymrus. 10 hsrs the sutst Of hsr
father. wsw Carter. and oshs,
relatives and frisnds
Mr. sad Mr. Albert Hines have
moved 10 Rs@ssllvills. KY. whsfs
NJ, Hinss has acespted q position
on .hA L, 4 MY
Mrs Rsr Hosin aud Mrs., A. Z
n lure hinaon wers IN Nashville,
Thu,sdsy Of last week attending
ersnt opera
H01iCE-Doss your violin need
repairing " reiouins o. youf boa
need ,s6lIina' Prof. ID L. SWAMI
u prepared 10 do Il Tor sou See
him a, 100 Csn;sr Ave. Dickson.
Th.. Tsnlue IL really the fts'
medicine | have sret taken ths,
does what they say Il ~i!l do, ssid
IL. , Holly. L-Iing,oo. ~, -'
Maitaes. Drns Co
Mlss Louis, freeman. u Chicago,
Illinois is hste 10 spend sstsrsl
days with hrf parents. Mr. add Mrs
IN F.eesasa. sad oihes lnlatayss
| ard itisnds
Mesdsms. r =, Hrsrovs ADD y
" Mullins we're called to Msu's
County SATURDAY to attend the
ibsd.ti. 81 ffsn mother. "Hrs, :
BAL .ho !, .slloa.lss !. u !, .........
Mise. p.sy and Asv shelton
returned Saturday TO their home
near Eds.wood alter bavins OIL
tesd.d High saheal- esrs .ibs PAS,
term
Mis-. Jennie H.tvills. o. Wash
inston. D C., formerly . msmbsi
OF the faculty u 0skmon, Hish
School. this place, 10 spending
.svstal day, here the cues. Of friends
Miss Hester Kssls. u Nashville,
sp.n, III. week -end here .h~ aassi
OF her parents, Mr. aud Mu N II
Kesi.. aud Ushstr relatives rxaa
friends,
| have some tomato plants aud
assortment u garden seeds | slll
gladly CIV. anyone desiring them
Pitt Hsn.l,e. a, First ka,ional
BsnA
Tn. pupil. % Mp. Mary Brown
primary school will give their closing
exercises nsl, tuesday nigh, IN
Oak mont suditoriun The public
| 10 cordially invited 70 attend.
Mrs. Grady Sanders and iitlle
daughter, u Dallas. Texas. arc hers
tn. guests Of Mrs Sanders pare n.s
M and Mrs. Dan loslin. and other
relatives and friends.
Geoss. l., Tssssy. q we'll known
Buffalo mechanic. said be bad
gained Twelve pounds; HE wife has
gained ts.nty-sis pounds and his
daughter VAS gaining every dsy. By
.AA :as Tsnk.c Matthews DRUG Go
Misses Es,sll. Gillian, mary
Ls-ch Lossins and kudora Rochelle,
Vito have been attending High
school here, the latter two grad
mating from The ial7 Clsss, returned
Friday 10 their home q, Charlotte
Ionnie n Warren. sho has been
attending Dickson Central HIGH
School hsfs the pact year beina
nne CT tbs aradustss Vi the 1871
Glass. l-t Monday Tor h,. home in
Nsuv.r, Colo
na..A~ u.As MAA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

We have a large lcs Al sr,.nic 81
lead Al fk per pound In lots n
% pounds Of mosv isc res pound.
g. C.. Col!ins 4 Son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Don't IN ~ and With CHR IN
!, Niii srnufrtsr ynrsss II " sssesh
knocking ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Gear toe Hswslian Troupe 3.ni.e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

! went down to pops office yes
Midday aftirnoon on account OF him
t'etoning home for some letters
ne forgot, and pop sed, Sit down a
.miinhhlt and Ill be reddy 10 so home
WIN you, but heer. watts the ideer OF
iioinlHg down town with your shoes
"VHlng like a tramp?
Wen G, pop / did shine them,
wen, last Chrissmass? pop ssd
om, ana / sed. No sir, Jest before l came
~, wat with? pop sed. You dident
ne sed VI '''N''' "'N 'N
= sir, sed. and pop sed, And ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
A Narrow Escape.

Fisher was proudly exhibiting 10
his young wifo his day's eaten.
Aren't they beauties" she en-
thused. "But, dear. I've been 50 anx-
ious for the past hour"
"FOollsh child" he said. "caress-
.inRly. "why what could have hap
poncd to Ino?"
"Oh, ! didn't worry about you,
dear" she replied. but 1t grew so
lote was afraid before you got back
to town alI the fish markets would
be closed" .-.-----..-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
soIIIonuv Aflcr IInmIct.

Toupcc or not toupoe-that rs the
question. Whether H.H uUhlcr i'm the
mind 10 suffer tho sllrrs and arrows
OF pl0iu-Fpeak.uT BARRIERS. or 20 take
q aiSns again q pair OF scissors and hy
opposing, end them, To part. "a
comb no more; and by n comb ~
say we end the tonicg, and tho thou
sand natural fakes that flesh is heir
20, Tls q contamination deyOutly
10 be wished To comb, % brush,
TO brush, perchauce 10 shampoo
aye, there's tho rub. For In tho
dclIth NJ locks what hopes may
come when We hnvo shufIod or this
BARRIERS chair. must give Us wigs
Thus badness docs make towards
OF us all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Laughs Make You Live L0,1ger--izetpS Page OF Lite
lust Folks
HOUSES
CopyrIght. lg22. by Eagar A. Gueat.

l wonder as pass them by
The houses standing in a row,
Beneath the canvas of the sky
How many various tales they know;
And sometimes musing, as | walk,
] fancy | can hear them talk,
For houses, just like me and you,
Have eyes and ears and voices, too.
They have common eloquence
To tell their tales Of mirth and woe,
The hollyhocks along the fence
Proclaim some charm of long ago;
BY many a sign | know full well
The happy homes where children dwell,
And little fingers not in vain
Leave prints upon the window pane.
"A house grows wrinkled. too, with age,
And grave and glad, as humans do,
And like some pictures on page
Portrays its life in open view;
Here in some little window shows
The beauty Of single rose,
A symbol, eloquently clear,
That one who loves the flowers is near.
/ never walk the street alone,
For | can hear the houses there
Speaking n language of their own
And telling all their JOY and care;
The close-drawn curtains, sombre still,
Tell me that some loved one lies i'll;
And then l watch to see again
That child's face at the window pane.
You may not know the people there,
But you can read their lives by signs
Which all their houses daily wear,
AS out of them their story shines;
A babe was born here yesterday,
Small bits of raiment proudly say;
And here the crepe upon the door
Tells of passing soul once more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

They were talking about friend
and his motor bike.
HE seems TO he very well salts
fled with lt," remarked one Of them
"Iie hasn't paid a cent for repairs
all OF the 10 months he has had a.,
he tells me-"
yes" replied another. II heard
the same story from the man who
did the repairs. Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Ambition

Iufurlatod Pr0Crs-0r-Slr. you
lack ambition, incentive ana hack
bone. You are hopeless. 30 you know
that when SIR Isaac Newton was
your aCe he had contributed two
great science books 'O tho worlhE
Impudont Studc- Yes, and when
George Washington was your are he
was president OF the United Sta'os.--
llgEp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Tho bride was found weDpinr.
what's tho ma.tcr?' asked her
mother.
"lrq raining on my wedding day"
sohrcd the bride.
'DDnt criy" C0ufor'sd tho NOR,
experienced mother There u Ua
other wedding days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Breakfast Table Wit

since she had neglected 10 send list
Of books 70 choose from, the l.brar-
IAN was somewhat at loss TO
know what book 20 send. Finally she
asked.
"iias your mother read
FrecSles?"
mo, ma'am," replied the boy;
they're brown"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

THE roUR-YEAR-oLD.
WHO'S BEEN with Us.
FOR THREE weeks past.
WAS PLAYING outside.
IN JINIMY,s yard.
WHERE THEY'D dug a hole.
AND THE day before.
AS sa. at work
I'D HEARD row.
WHEN THE tour-year-old.
HAD COME back home.
FROM THIS same hole.
WITH FEET wen soaked.
AND CLOTHES all mud.
AND 1 understood.
THEY HAD filled the hole.
FROM THE back yard tap.
AND ANYWAY.
THEY WE'RE playing out ther,
AGAIN TO-DAY.
AND I was reading.
AND ALL was quiet.
ABOUT THE house.
WHEN THE boy rushed in.
AND I heard him call.
WHERE'S UNCLE Ten"
AND HE found me there.
AND WANTED to know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Jud TunHius says his idea of un-
developed resources IL the intellect
ual equipment OF a man who under
stands the Einstein theory but can't
nEplaLn L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
CnIorfnI KendInr.

Not long ago, writes a contributor.
while my nephew was consulting the
librarian at the Fresno city library.
a small boy entered with a book that
his mother wished to exchange. But,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
COpyrlsht 1872. BY star Company.

. L. Is.
If had any oil.
AND I asked him why.
AND HE had to have It.
TO PUT in the hole,
AND 1 was afraid.
THAT AN oily hole.
Would BE much worse,
THAN a watery hole.
AND l made pretense.
AT LOOKING for oil.
But. NONE was found.
AND HE was disturbed,
AND KEPT insisting.
HE MUST have oil.
AND 1 suggested.
A LOT OF things.
IN PLACE Of oil.
But THEY wouldn't do.
"I DOT to have OIL"
HE TOLD me firmly.
AND STOOD right there.
AND l asked him why.
AND THEN he said.
'TUZ MY mother told me.
II ToULDN'T play with water.
"AND dot to have OIL.
"oR soMEIHIN' that runs.
ITO PUT in the hole"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Perdita-Do you ever allow Jack
HuFgins 10 catch you In his arms
Phillippa-ies, hut I'm careful
not 10 allow him to catch me In any
other mans arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Radiophono equipment IL being
built into a number OF residences In
Philadelphia, Pa, along with other
oonvenlonces. hy = real estate op-
orator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Ihn Inl.nnn-

Flubb--lle says that home brew
recipe he tried cost him $50.
Dubb--ies; that's what the doctor
charged for his services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

claimed tho defendant, aEh0et
why by that time the fcllcTd be
mile away"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
POTOMAC OARSMEN
START WORKOUTS

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen are
longing for some real hot weather
Conditions have not been at all IA
vorable for rowing and the men are
finding it troublesome to get into
shape for their best efforts.
Capt. Big" Supplee. who is
coaching the eight-oared shell can
didates has them out every even
ing and Sunday mornings for work =
outs. There Is expected to hc two
eights that will enter regattas this
season. one a senior and the other a
junior. IL the best rowing mate
rial among the senior oarsmen of
the club get down to real training.
as happened when they first be-
came enthusiasts. there is not a
crew in the East that would have
anything on them.
The lads who are fully deter
mined to land some coveted prizes
this summer are Hutterly. oliver,
Dorsett and Cornell These four
oarsmen have single sculls and are
all going at II with the determina-
tion Of landing the highest honors
possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Anglers in Force :
At Beach Resort
Large Catches of Fish Re.
ported at Chesapeake
Beach.

The fishing season now is in full
swing at Chesapeake Beach. Md.
where large catches of rock hsh
and hardheads are being reported.
The hardheads are averaging in size
about a pound and a half The big
gest rock fish SO far caught was a
landed last week by
A. Selineer after a battle that last
ed half an hour.
Night fishing is particularly pop
uiar at the beach now. The larg-
est catches are being reported by
all@ might fishing parties. Saturday
night is the fayorite fishing night.
Fishing promises to remain ex-
tremely good throughout the spring
and summer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
FLAPPERS INVADE
.CANOEISTS' RANKS
ON POTOMAC RIVER
Scores Turn Out to Send
SeasOn OFF to Good
Start.

Scores OF canoeists turned out
last Sunday to send the season of
river sports of to a good start.
With summer-like weather and
with similar weather prevailing to-
on the Potomac.
Potomac, for the eolors of many
seasons latest" in various shades.
In naming canoes. owners OF
those crafts are delving deeply into
the happer's dictionary and drawing
therefrom new names and phrases
to paint on the bow Of their boats.
Thus We have Bun Duster,"
"Dumbdora." The COLLEGIATE" and
many similar names. the meaning
OF which are known only to that
clan who spend their afternoons on
street md their Sunday after
moons in a "strikebreaker's" canoe.
The crew OF the Washington ca
noe Club were out for a training
period last week and attracted
some little attention. Many canoe
ists followed the crew up and down
the river as Capt. Supplee Of the
Canoe Club put his oarsmen through
their PAGES.
The fishing grounds near Chair n
Bridge also attracted some few ca
hoeists.
Activity still prevails in many
lighthouses along the river as the
late arrivals are getting their ca
noes Into shape before launching
them to Join the already large fleet.
which will be in action on the Po-
tomac during the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

The American Automobile As
sociation has reported that
roads to the fishing grounds on
the lower Potomac are In good
condition and suggest those
points for an afternoon outing.
The roads to Baltimore. An
nauolis. Marlboro. Great Falls,
Harpers Ferry and other nearby
Maryland points are also re-
ported to be In good condition.
For a short sightseeing tour.
the A. A. A. suggests a trip to
Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
OTOMAC OUTDOOR COLONY

shouting orders relative TO where
this piece of equipment and that
piece Of equipment should be
placed.
walter King and Edwin J. Eyler
have taken possession OF their camp
on Analostan Island, and in their
spare time are at work on the erec-
tion of a new hfteen-foot diving
platform in front of cumberland's
boathouse.
Finishing touches are being put
on the Dreamland dancing pavilion.
while the Davis floating dance pal
ace will be anchored within the
next few days In readiness for the
opening OF the season.
Along both sides of the river from
Aqueduct Bridge to Chain Bridge
the casual observer ran behold
gruesome signs in front of the
camps. on which are Inscribed a
skull and crossbones. denoting that
the site has been reserved for the
1929 season. and WOE unto him
that trespasseth."
According to our correspondent,
the upper river camps are well pro-
tected. for he was forced to take
a cros-country run during his tour
of inspection q few days ago, with
snarling bulldog at his heels.
The owner of the dog declared
the mastir was only playing" but
clipping q second or two of the
cross-country record Is not regard
ed as play by the correspondent.
Some of the camps ready for the
season are wetonia Club, Camp
haywood. Camp Paradise. Stagger
Inn. Sunset Camp. The Music Box.
\ Colonial. Rock Haven, Sioux Camp.
Raccar Camp. Agjiji Camp, Bonzai
Camp. Sweet Altar Camp. Raccar
Canoe Club. and Camp Kwewaydin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
PLANS
FOR HORSE SHOW
Many Features Carded for
Opening Day,
May IL.

Officials OF the National Capital
Horse Show Association are busiIy
engaged in tabulating and arrans-
ing the entries for this years show.
which opens May IL at Arlington
Park. The entries this year are
the largest In the history Of the
association.
A new feature added to this
years program will be the elimi-
nation chariot races on Saturday,
Monday and Wednesday OF Horse
Show Week, with the finals on
Wednesday. the last day Of the show.
Enlisted men Of Fort Myer will be
the charioteers. Four chariots will
race daily. each contestant driving
his own picked team Of three
horses. and the finals will bring
together the winners Of the eIimi-
nation heats. The soldiers are
practicing daily for this feature
The soldiers will also offer
daily Roman race. in which the
contestant rides standing on tw"
riot races. the winners will come
together for the finals on the last
day Of the show. The soldiers will
also give an artillery drill and a
Wild West riding exhibition on Sat
Crday.
The racing cards now being pre-
pared will bring together some of
the fastest horses in this section
in all classes - runners. harness
horses and steepiechasers. Ridden
by amateurs. theee races are ex-
pected to prove thrillers.
The boxes are practically all TAX
en-, and the list of entries includes
horses OF championship caliber from
several States, so that the success
of the show - assured.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

william E. shilling made one NJ
the largest catches OF hardheads
ever known at Chesapeake Beach
last Tuesday. The, fish were mostly
large ones and were caught at
night from the pier.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Municipal Tennis Courts Open

The municipal tennis courts in
Potomac Park are in good condi-
tion and. judging from the early
season crowds. the attendance for
this wear bids fair to eclipse past
records.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
salt WATER GIVES
BEST OPPORTUNITY
TO ANGLERS NOW
B e a ches Report Good
Catches and Without
Muddy Water.
BY DICK PEEQ.

Salt water offers the best oppor-
tunity to the angler at the present
time.
Benedict, Annapolis. Chesapeake
Beach. Colonial Beach, Solomon's
Island and many intermediate
points have all been the scene OF
good catches and there is no danger
of interference from muddy water.
Crabs. of course. are the chosen
bait. but bloodworms are very ac-
ceptable to the fish.
Take Your own Bait.
The bostmen are coming on their
high horses in their charges, but
are still high enough. Take your
bait with you.as no dependence can
be placed in the boatmen to furnish
you.
In the fresh water prospects ar.
not SO good. Catching bass is H.
legal until June /. rock fish are not
plentiful In the local waters, while
the white perch season is about
over, although there may be an
other run of them any day.
Mississippi catfish will afford
good sport and are said to have ap-
peared in the shallow water. They
will take most any kind of bait
and are good fighters as well as a
good table fish
Clear mt Harpers Ferry.
Tidal conditions are favorable for
early morning fishing. with the car
lines running up the river as early
as o'clock. providing they are on
schedule time.
The water is muddy at Great
Falls. but this condition is from
local rains. Harpers Ferry report.
tell of clear water in both rivers.
which will soon bring the same
conditions to Washington.
Albert Selinger opened the rock
FISH season at Chesapeake Beach
last Tuesday Afternoon by taking a
I5-pound beauty after a hard fight.
Charles Giles and Joseph Will
Jams motored to Solomons Island
last Sunday and report no hard
heads caught with hook and line.
but plentiful from the nets.
The Maryla nd Fish and Game Com
mission has begun a vigorous pros
ecution OF violators OF the law pro-
tecting crabs. Several convictions
were made at Crisfeld the early
part OF this week. Fines In these
violations run from $40 to $50. Pos
session Of soft crabs less than 3
inches across the shell or hard
crabs measuring under S inches is
violation OF the law.
Dr. Randall Parsons. George Crit
hths. Benjamin Harding and WILL
lam Wyncoop composed a party that
nnntnrAd 10 RenAdict last Sunda Y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Dr. Randall Parsons. George Crit
hths. Benjamin Harding and WILL
lam wyncoop composed a party that
motored to Benedict last Sunday
for a dav on the water, and re-
turned with l4s hardheads weigh
ing from to pounds each.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HATCHETITES HAVE
STRONG NET TEAM

George Washington University
appears to have another strong
tennis team this year. The Hatch
cities. with hut few practice ses-
sions. have THUS far annexed the
scalps Of Catholic University and
Virginia Military Institute. Capt
John Ladd is one of the most
promising players in the District
and paired up in the doubles with
Ballinger should prove about the
toughest sort Of opposition for Wis
iting collegians on the Hatchetite
schedule.
Glover and Rutley are new men
on the team. but are showing well
In their matches. and the team
should have successful season.
judging from their auspicious start.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LACROSSE TEAMS
IN ACTION TODAY

washinstonisns who are not ia
miliar with lacrosse. the new game
which 10 rapidly coming to the fore
as a major sport. viii have an op-
portunity to witness a game this
afternoon when the Washington
Lacrosse Club plays st. Johns Col
lege Of Annapolis at the American
League Park at 3:3o o'clock.
The local club has held several
practice games during the week
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

and will have their strs
UP on the held today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WEIEREToGoToDAY.

MOTORING.
Great Falls Mount Vernon, Frederick Point
Marlboro Annapolis. Leonardtown Baltimore.
FISHING.
Benedict Rock Point Chesapeake Beach, and the Upper
Potomac.
TENNIS.
Municipal Courts and playground courts country clubs
GOLF.
Municipal course, country clubs.
HORSEBACK RIDING
Bridepaths in Rock Creek and Potomac parks.
PICNICKING. .
Rock Creek Park.
CANOEING
Upper Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LOCAL CANOE q
PLANS 2 REGAl

Announcement OF two can
gsttas to be held on the 70
on May is and May so was
yesterday by Kelly Psrdoe. chsIf
Of the athletic committee of
Washington Canoe Club.
The list of entries will be I
nounced within the next few days
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
CAMPERS SWARM
UPPER POTOMAC
SUMMER RESORT
Carpenters Busily En-
gagged in Building New
Homes and PaviliOns.

= It's moving day along the Upper
Potomac as the vanguard of camp
ers Is taking possession of the
Summer homes"
Above the din Of the hammer and
the saw. campers can be heard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Colorado Industrial 5s

Qoestton-Why do Colorado Industrial
.s. OK. guaranteed principal and interest bv
i,a$ ,a$$ COLORADO dc Fuei and Iron Company. Que
49, ~ : sell 80 much cheaper than Colorado
i1e! and Iron 5s. due in 1943. nine Years
later &c. W. s
Answer - If you look back over the
record of recorded prices for the mast
eleven, years you will find that there
mas always, been a marked disparity
between Colorado Fuel and Iron IS and
Colorado Industrial Company Us. AS
far as we are able TO determine. the
chief reason why the Colorado Fuel and
Iron 6s maintain a higher market lies
IN relative security. The Colorado In
dustrial 5s, of which s31,939, 900 are
outstanding, were originally secured
by a first mortgage on all the com
panys property and by the deposit Of
Sl4,o67 900 of the Fuel and Iron Com
pany's convertible debenture bonds.
But in June, 1913, the debentures were
cancelled and the Industrial Company
6s were made n direct lien on the Fuel
and Iron Company's property. They are
subject, however, to the $6,160,000 of
Fuel and Iron 5s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Taylor, Ewart & Co., Halsey, Stuart
& Co., Stacy & Braun, A. B. Leach &
Co, X Kaufman, Smith, Emert & Co., the
Detroit Trust Company and Lorenzo f.
Anderson e. Co. offered yesterday S2,-
600 OOO jefferson County, Tex, Road
District No 1 per cent bonds, due
1923-1s52, at prices ranging from 1914
for the middle maturities to par on
the remainder.