davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Ralph jackson, Mr.. ana Mrs. D. r.
Miilbourne, Miss Jane Provost. Miss
Edith Bunting, Mr.. Clyde Brown ana
Mr.. Do Haven Ledward
ct. Joseph's Hospital Fete

The baby show will be an interesting
department Of St. Jossph's Hospital Fri
Ss..d "a, s Win sSssSsy to na ses *.
cal and moral condition OF the poor who
have come to recognise 81 Josephis
Hospital ss refuge from want and SUI:
5sa1 show wnsFs pony w and ss. ca es s
the gooSe and other noveltiee. Miss
Agnes Land is In cneree Of the show
and Mr.. Jack dranneid Of the amvss. muse,
e cSsrmnn of ths dS,s ~ ana toys sns
her Aides include Miss Jean Letter. Miss
Stella Letter, Miss Florence Finn, Miss
Florence Price. Miss Mary Mynough.
NsSo Mss Ji1S Ne, H.s ME- .s H:n M: No
Mrs. Francis Raey,,ns and her aide.
will conduct a cafeteria SERVING will
bs b. Mr:; N: Ryan. Mr.. John = Heron;
Nimmo. Miss Hannah dailasher, Mr..
a. Morning, Mrs. J. Horst. Mrs. M.
Mrs. x. MecaSs' An "a junet 10 the
ssss. w ~ Mss r. r: Hs Hs Ms.r eGSs sSS
Mrs Mary Y. Hail AIDING at this de-
partment will be Mrs. Melvin Franklin.
Mrs. ID. A. Douglass. Mrs. George r.
Royss:, Miss Mst.s1 A.s. q sniysn Mss
smith. Mr.. william McCann. Mr.. Melvin
Franklin. Mr.. Horace Franklin and Mr.
Courtenay Franklin. Cakes and soft
drinks will bo vended BY Mrs. A. J.
Massinston. and her aideN Mrs. A. Dil.
lon, Miss Mary Nugcnt, Miss Sara Nu.
gent, Mlss EllA Clancy. Miss Elisabeth
Golden. Miss Anna Golden. Mrs. NJ. Her
ron, Miss Mary Imbesi, Miss Rose Im-
best. Miss Dolores Washington, Mn.
Creighan and Mrs. Gillespie.
Cigar and cigarettes are included IN
the candy and fancy articles department
Mrs william Nichols. sr.,. Will be IN
charge, assisted by Mrs. William Mich.
OILS. Jr., Mra M. Connolly, Miss Martha
Flynn. Mis-. Margaret Murphy. Miss
Rosalie Foley, Miss Alma Robinson.
Miss Helen Harrington, Miss Rose Null
holland: Mise Helen McGrath, Mise Jean
Dever. Miss Anna Dever. Miss Catherine
Dever, Miss Marion Harrington and Mrs
NJ. Gilmore. MiAs Katherine Letter will
take care OF a fruit booth. and will also
head tho group Of young women who
will work In hotels for the affair. Mrs.
Edward Tracey Is chairman of tho en-
| tire department; Mrs. Cornelius McCar.
thy. Woe chairman Miss Helen Mo-
Grath. treasurer. and Miss Julia z. Rob-
inson. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
'|yST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
NSrcy Wynne Speaks Of Pretty Clothes Seen at the
4 \ Horse Show-She Chats Of Weddings Fairs .
fa and Various Other Things

the birth Of q son, Richard Burton
Todd. on Saturday, May 27.
Miss Margaretta Weed, of New York,
will be the maid Of honor at the weddins
Of Miss Margaret Josephine Piatt,
win Plat, OF Forty sixth and Spruce
streets. and Mr.. J. Ignatius Daily, Of
83Ss Woodbine avenue, Overbrooi<.
which will take place on Wednesday,
June II. The bridesmaids will include
Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Mary Fab
ringer, Miss Berna Deppe Daily and
Miss Mary Plat. Mr.. A. Z. Turner will
act as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Pusey,
of Lima, will entertain at a tea at
their home at 1880 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. June IL.
Mrr. Henry McMurtrie, with her
granddaughter. Miss Rebecca Clifford
McMurtrie. has opened her cottage on
Orr's Island, Me. Later they Will be
Joined by Mr.. Richard McMurtrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minford Humrichouse.
who spent the winter ut st. Davids. are
now. occupying their new house on
Parkes Run lane. THAN. )
The Nurses Alumnae Association Of
the Chestnut Hill Hospital will give a
card party tomorrow evening at vaux
Hall on tho hospital grounds for the
beneft of their endowment fund for q
room In the new hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
GERMANTOWN

Miss Nina May Cook. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Cook, Of 633S Knox
street. who Ia president Of the senior
class Of the Friends School, will en-
tsrta!n ths members Of hsr class on
Tuesday afternoon, June 9. in ths. garden
OF MIA Wendell Reber. Of 435 West
school House lane. Mrs Cook and her
daughter will leave tho end of tho month
to spend some time at Atlantic Beach.
Fla. They will later go to Lake Placid
to remain until the fall.
Miss Hortense Pearlnnan, Of s2s Pei
ham rpad, has issued invitations for
a dance at her home on June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Lamont johnson,
OF West Upsal street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Kath.
erine Elisabeth Johnson, to Mr.. Frank
lin Crawford Morse. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs David 4. Short Of Cre..
helm an1 Pelham roads. motored to At.
lantio City on Saturday, where they are
SntertaIninE Snch. n,nE sixteen guests on their
Mrs. Miles c. Young. CT $50 Lincoln
drive, announces the engagement Of her
Daughter. Miss Janet Graham, to Mr.
BOYD Janney Brown, sop Of Mrs. T. Jan.
ney Brown, Of Washington.
Mr.: and MIRA George L. Russell, Of
Zl4 West Hcrttsr street, will leave on
June / to occupy their cottage In Vent.
nor until the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
CHAPTER II
More Mystery


WHILD Jack and Janet were still
w examining the eggs Of Brown
Thrasher, which had been changed from
raise q loud row In the dead treetop,
where she and Blue Heron had their
nest.
Fuss and fcathers!'' she cried.
"What is the matter with my fivs large
blush a sresn ssss??, They have shrunk
Jack and Janet fiuttered their fairy
wings and scared to the treetop to Gee
this mystery. Sure enough, the Ave
eGgs were 20 small and white they
seemed almost lost In tho big nest Of
sticks md twigs.
Alas and aiack! These eggs arc
much too tiny to hold baby Blue
Herons," walled Lady Heron. "Per-
haps ! yin have a family Of csnnries
From . stump under the bank at the
rivers edge came sad whistling. "see-
white eggs. They have grown to mon
ster size and changed their color to
The sad whistler was Phoebe Peewee.
And no wonder she was disturbed. Her
soft nest Of grass and moss was over
crowded BY Ave big blush green eggs
These eggs were 30 large that poor
little Phoebe Peewee couldn't possibly
cover them with her warm feathers.
'1rhis 10, indeed, the work Of the
goblin giant" said the Fairy King.
''He must be great magician to
change the size and color Of eggs"
added Prince Filter Flash.
- wonder II he changed the little
birds inside the EGGS said Janet.
"Wouldn't It be queer il Lady Heron
had babies rs tiny as Peewees, and IL
Phoebe .Peewee had babies as big as
Herons.'
Here Jack began to chuckle. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Cadwalader
Evans. Of 1902 Pine street, will give the
Philadelphia Country Club on Saturday
evening next before the dance to be
given by the club.
Mrs Harry Thayer. Of Merry Cor
nsrs. Haverford. will entertain her sis
Ter. Mrs Harry Umbsen. and Mrs.
Ralph Edmunds. OF New York. as her
Eassts at the Horse Show this afternoon.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thayer for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H. Lea, OF 2oo4
walnut street. will occupy their coun-
Try place at Chestnut Hill on Thursday.
Thsy will sail for Europe on August !.
ana VIII remain abroad until the autumn.
49, Mr.; and Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird. of
Navahce avenue. Chestnut Hill, have is
sued cards for an informal tea on Thurs.
SSay, June :. in honor Of their daughter.
Mrs. Joseph A Minott. Of Portland.
Ore, who will arrive in this city next
week TO be a guest Of her parents for
Sssveral weeks Mrs. Minott was Miss
Gainor o. Baird.
Mrs. William Pepper. of the LonGacre.
WI leave today for Concord, N. H.. TO
Ppper as s0 Mr. sfhSH. assay fsef6ssy + 1rsy
spring.
Mrs. George Grant Snowden. Of Rose
mont, Is entertaining as her guests for q
fortnight Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. McClelland,
OF Independence. Kan. Mrs Snowden's
ION Mr.: George Grant Snowden. will
Sall on July with party OF ono hun.
ored preparatory school students who
sFe TO tour Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox McIver.
Jr,, OF 2217 Rittenhouse street. will
spend July with Mrs. McIver's parents.
Bay Head. N. j., and the latter part
" the summer at Cape May. N. J.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Carter B. simo-
Enn; ON or l22 Springfield avenue. Chestnut
iL, VIII leave early In July for Saranac
lake lake IN the Adirondacks Mountains to
spend na the summer with Mr.. Simonin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore Simo.
nm, OF Nayahoe and Moreland avenues.
~nesthut Hill. at their camp.
Mrs: FELTON, Bent and her daughter.
PISS Nancy S. Bent. 2121 Walnut street.
City. N ''0'' ''''' " ""'''
4. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Percy Bright and
ir Weir FAMILY, who spent the winter at the
torris Apartments, 81! South Thir-
s,s uenlh street. are spending the early
summer In Ventnor. N. J.
MRS. Henry F. Michel and her two
ssHSSsnters. Miss Helen Valmorln Michel
ma Sna Miss Florence Henry Michel. who
ns,e "ave been spending few weeks at their
tSTage at Atlantic City. will return to
;S'Sir homo. 39l3 Chestnut street. the
~''er part OF this week
Mr. and Mrs Alfred i. Haig, OF Rox-
SrGugh. announce the engagement of
lSs1Es Slaughter, Miss Helen Conelia
An 70 Mr. Thomas q. Wo!stenholme.
2kyn % Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Wolsten-
s'"e' OF Chestnut Hill ....,. .,
Mt and Mrs. William Booth Todd.
~ Shester, are being congratulated on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

chuckle grew itno q laugh, and soon
Jack was shaking no hard he had TO
alight on the stump beside Phoebe Pee
wees nest to catch his breath.
"IIa! Ha! Ha! When / am boy,
size can work this kind of magic and
change the color and size OF eggs ne
Janet looked at him in surprise, and
80 did the fairies and the worried
mother birds.
Don't boast, Jack" warned Janet:
''How would you change the color OF
esgs-by painting them or dyeing them
| the way you do Easter eggs?'
No." answered Jack, still chuck
land how would you shS.nss their
size2" Janet went on. would e"
blow them up?' X
II know an easicr way"
Then, II you know the way, please
change these eggs back at once urged
the Fairy King. '"They will grow cold
unless the mother birds cover them,
and II they grow cold the baby birds
"Why doesn't the mother birds come
them?' asked Jack.
II don't like white esss," objected
Merry Robin.
II don't like blue eggs" declared
Mrs. Brown Thrasher.
II would break these tiny eggs, !"
said Lady Heron.
'And I can't cover these big eggs"
sighed Phoebe Peewee.
Jack kept on laughing at these rea-
sons given by the birds. II can't
change the eggs back to their first colors
and shapes unless become boy
| again - he said
The fairies fixed that in a hurry.
! They snatched of Jacks fairy cap,
and at once he was boy again.
Now every one turn their back and
close their eyes while work my
magic" chuckled Jack.
(Tomoirow will be told how jack
works his magic. Can you guess what
lie doos?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
DELAWARE COUNTY

A dinner and dance will be given this
evening at the Springhaven Country
Club near Wallingford.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Henry Foy. Of Lansdowne, for the mar
riage Of her daughter. Miss Florence
Foy. to Mr.. Arthur r. Bullock. Of Wal
lingford. on June ~. at Emmanuel Lu-
theran Church. East Lansdowne.
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Campbell and
their children. of Chester. will go on
June Is to their bungalow on the Mea.
dowbrook Farm. near Twin Oaks, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Stockton
will entertain their five hundred club
at their homo In Swarthmore on Satur-
day evening, June 3.
Miss Sarah Sweeny, daughter Of Gen.
eral and Mrs. Frank Sweeny. Of Chester,
will entertain Informally at bridge at
her home on Saturday evening. June
3. The guests who are members Of a
bridge club. will be DR.. and Mrs. George
Cross. DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Simpson. DR..
and Mrs J. w. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ALONG 1Ht REAo,No

Mr.. and Mrs Joshua M. Holmes, Of
Melrose, have gene to Cape May, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. William Brown. Of MONTGOMERY
avenue Eikins Park, has gonc TO Ocean
Grove. N. j.. for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Oil will enter
tain on Saturday evening at the country
club at Langhorne.
A meeting Of the current events de-
partment Of the Oak Lane Review Club
was held ON Thursday afternoon at the
homo Of tho chairman Of tho department,
nue.. OAK Lane, TO plan the current
events program for the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
sourH PHILADELPHIA

DR.. John ]. Gilbride has returned to
his home 2521 South Broad street, from
st. Louis, Mo-. where he attended med
ical convention
Miss Mae Smith, OF 1s45 Gladstone
street, is spending a few days as the
guest of friends In Salem, NJ J.
Miss Madeline Morley, Miss Catharine
Tracey, Miss Elsncr Gilbride. Miss Flor
ence Morley. Miss Nan Toner. Misc
Maria Morley and Miss Claire Bostian
are spending q few days in Blackwood.
NJ J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
anti1eVer
~ShOe,w,;:*::.:.: ,,;::: w:*:..

is a flexible arch shoe. In 1t the foot
has perfect freedom: Is correctly sup
ported the toes are not cramped. The
Cantilever Shoe has natural lines-it
nts the foot. There Is no pinching here;
no unnecessary room there.
Cantilever Shoes have the medium Meal
which gives poise to the BODY and
keeps the feet from tirlng easily. The
rounded toe of Cant!levers Is now the
vogue. Up-to-date women everywhere
wear them for all daytime occasions
whether business or social.
Step into one Of the stores below and
let him fit YOU to pair.
Widths AAAA to L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

(Tomoirow will be told how jack
works his magic. Can you guess what
ho doos?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

noon. juno 2. ct the Ersine Clubhouse.
Tho hostesses will be Mrs. J. Newton
Hunsberger, Mrs. William T. Kilpat-
rick and Miss Isabel Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. II. Prentice, Mr..
Homer Prentice and Miss Esther Prem.
automobile trip 10 Baltimore. Washing
ton and Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Turtle SlOiO
~ DADDY

Jack o~6 Jonet ovs token to Bird
lond BY tAs fdtrtes. They find the
birdie much upset BY tho pranks OF
goblin giant.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Shelton Goes Into
 Republican Line-up

Shelton, Nov. s.--The count of yes- terday's ballots here was not complet- ed until this morning owing to mix up which took hours to straighten out. The a1ty went republican, the vote for governor being Templeton, 1,201; FitzGerald, o93. The vote for U. s. senator was Mclean, 1,1s0: Spellacy, 969, other nominees received approximately the same vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Beveridge Still Behind
 In Indiana Elections

Indianapolis, Nov. S.--Samuel M. Ralston, democrat, former governor had 8 lead of 13,729 over Albert J. Beveridge, his republican opponent for U. S.. senator from Indiana when un- official returns had been compiled to- day from more than half the states districts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
FIRST WEES GHOST
 SPOILS HONEYMOON
Left Bride Because He Saw Visions Second Mrs. Griffith Sues-
 May Win Decree.

New York, Nov. 8.-Recurrent vis- Ions of his first wife caused Alfred 9. Griffith of Butler, N. J.. to desert his second wife. Mrs. Edith F. Griffith of Nutlcy, N. J., II days after their marriage Nov. 19, 1918, according to Grifflth's mother Mrs. Griffith sued for divorce and Special Master Rich- ard Stockton, filed a report in the chancery court in Newark recom- mending that her petition be granted.
 Mrs Griffith testified that shortly after her husband left her his moth- CT came for his clothes and told her that Griffith had admitted he was wrong in marrying again. He de- scribed phantasies. according to .his mother, in which his first wife, long dead, spiritually visited him. Grif- fifth did not contest his wife's suit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
QUEBEC ASSEMBLY
 WILL JAIL EDITOR
Finds Hir, Guilty of L,beling Mem bers and Rushes Bill Fixing
 Prison Term.

Quebec. Nov. s.-John IT. Roberts. editor Of weekly paper published .n Montreal and called The Axe. was yesterday found. guilty by the legis- lative assembly of the province of having infringed the privileges, honor and dignity of the legislature inaa- much as Tn an article !n hts paper he stated that two members os the !egis- latu.e were implicated n the murder of Blanche Garheau. young Quebec girl. In the City of Quebec in 1920.
 Roberts was summoned before the bar ot the house last week and or derec to name the two members he meant. He resus4d to do so and was detained in. the custody Of the ser geant-at-arms Yesterday the assem- ply declared him guilty and ordered detained until he could be punished.
 Premier Taschereau promply intro duced bill providing for his i'm pr!sonment. The bill had first read Ing, and was held over until today for second and, possibly, third reading. It will then have to be passed by the upper chamber. the legislative coun- c!!. ard sanctioned by the lieutenant governor. when t will become law, and Roberts will go to ja!! Tor the length of time provided in the bill. What this Is has not been disclosed, but 1t Is understood that the term to be imposed Is IF months.
 This is the first time in Canadian parliamentary history that such a course has been resorted to. Never before has man been sent to jail by act of legislature. though there are British parliamentary precedents. The assembly could have detained Roberts until the end of the session without passing law. but this would mean only two months or so, and a more stern punishment was deemed advis- l able.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Ferris Sure of Senate
 Seat From Michigan

Detroit, Nov. 8.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, democrat was aM3red of election to the United States senate today when with but 4s4 scattering precincts unheard from out of total of 2,9os in the state he was holding a lead of 13.216 over his republican opponent, Charles E. Townsend.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
BRITISH CABINET MEETS

Loitdon, Nov. 8. = (By Associated Press) -- A special cabinet meeting was called this afternoon to consider the Near East crisis. Gen, The Earl of Cavan, chief of the imperial gen. eral staff, was obliged to cancel pre- vious engagement under a summons to attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Delaware Names Bayard
 To United States Senate

wilmington, Del, Nov. s.-Thomas F. Bayard, son of the late Thomas F. Bayard who was secretary of state un- der Grover Cleveland was elected to the U. s. senate yesterday on the face of complete but unofficial returns from Delaware. The final returns to- day give Bayard 4o,754 and Senator Coleman Dupont. the republican in- cumbent 39,431. Congressman Layton, republican, was defeated by William M. Boyce, by more than 5000 majori- ty.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Elgin Wrist Watches For Women

For women in 14-karat white solid gold case. Several styles of shapes and engrav- ings with 7-jewel Elgin movement $29.75.
 Same with 15-jewel Elgin movement $37.50.
 Women's 25-year white gold filled wrist Watches Tonneap or square shapes with engraved case, 15-jewel Swiss movement and ribbon bracelet attached-$1285.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Congressman Fess Gets
 Big Lead Over POmerene

Columbus. O., Nov. s.-The lead of Congressman Tess for senator over Atlee Pomerene. democratic in- cumbent. was increased to more than i1.ooo on additional returns tabulated at Il o'clock today. The vote in 6.422 precincts out of a total of s,167 in Ohio was Fess, 5s1,So5; Pomerene. 5g0,828.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Calf. Enforcement Bill
 Not Meeting With Favor

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Returns from s7o California precincts today showed the state prohibition enforce ment measure losing ? to l. The vote For iS,i2o; against. so.bst. The vote for governor in 1880 incomplete pre- cincts out of 6.6si in the state was Richardson. T. ea,i2s; Woolwine, d, b2234
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Elgin Watches
 ForiMen

High grade time-pieces that may be relied upon; good looking attractively priced.
 Mems Elgin Watches, in wanted 12 size, thin model, plain polished case of 2O-year Wadsworth quality and fitted with 7-jewel Elgin guaranted movement. White or silver dial. A dependable timekeeper at low price, S14.35.
 Same with 15-jewel Elgin movement $18.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
FOREIGN BONDS IN
ACTIVE REQUEST

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Heavy trad
ing in the new Czechoslovakia 8 per
cent secured external sinking fund
bonds at another advance of a point
was the most interesting feature of
today's bond market. These bonds
were up 2h points above their issue
price on Thursday. The popularity of
these bonds was at once apparent,
when the $14.000.000 portion of a $780,
100000 loan was quickly subscribed
for and a substantial premium was
offered. Immediately trading in them
began on both the New York Stock
Exchange and on the curb market.
With sterling exchange across the
$40 level this morning, all the
United Kingdom 81 per cent external
Denmark IS and the Department Of
the Seine Is.
The rest Of the foreign group were
in demand around their top prices.
Libertys Strong.
Liberty bonds kept strong, and soon
after the opening the second AZ per
cent loan got to their highest, above
99.40.
The strength in the Greater New
York traction bonds was we'll sus-
tanned. with new high prices again
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is
and IS and fractional gains in most of
the other traction issues. The con-
tinued rise in the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit securities was due to the re-
markably good earning statements is
sued yesterday, Philippine Railway
IS. the Erie bonds, Norfolk and West
ern IS and Southern Railway As all
went to fresh tops. Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy joint 81 g advanced
point, and Ann Arbor first As were
trial bonds were firm. =.
CANADIAN Issues Stimulated,
The successful sale of the $4,000, 900
Province Of Alberta 5h per cent gold
bonds. due in 1852, this week had a
stimulating effect upon the New York
market for Canadian provincial bonds.
The market generally was strong and
active.
Manitoba IS of 1916 were ouoted
1861 bid, offered at 1861; the Is of
1928 were 1907 bid. offered at 1o0N:
at 1o1H: Ontario SIS of 1922 were
ssN bid. offered at 100; the IS of
1913 were 1861 bid, offered at 107.
and the 6s OF 1928 were 1O0K bid, Of
fered at 101.
The province of Ontario will receive
600 OF 8 per cent thirty-year bonds.
the proceeds to be used for refundinE
purposes and for development work
Independent steel shares were the
Leaders LEI , amoRg the industrials in to-
Bethlehem Steel B. Lackawanna Steel.
Republic and Sloss Sheffield were The
features. most of them getting through
teeir former highs Of the year. Steel
common oio not come In for the same
attention. although the street looks
for q good sized increase in UNIFIED
orders to be shown in the month";
tonnage statement on Monday. Pool
operations were resumed sftar
lengthy interval in Pennsylvania sea-
board Steel. The stock. attractive to
spectators on account Of the low
prices, was unusually active. One OBJ.
tect of the pool operation was sun
posed to be the marketing Of a ,srre
block of stock: thrown over several
months ago, which was taken At the
time q Z. sort OF salvaEing enterpriss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
BONDS. CURB.
By the Associated Press.

y tHe As80ciated Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-Foliowing Is
complete list of todays transactions
on the New York curb market up 10
ciosing. with sales of each issue, ana
the high, low and last prices: