davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
RELAPSE AFTER
FEVER HAD BEEN
ALLAYED FATAL
TOEX1MONARCH
WAS King Of Hungary, Never
Having Abdicated Ancient
Hapsburg Dynasty.
TWICE TRIED "coME BACK"
Sensational Efforts TO Regain
Power in Homeland Result
cd in Dismal Failures.

e. LONDON, April Former
Emperor Charles. Of Austria-Hun-
gary, died today at Fupchal. Ma
deira, after an illness of several
weeks, according to Reuter- dis
patch received here.
Death came after night which
gave a false hope of life. The
inflammation in the lungs had
ysubsided. Physicians at his bed
side stated at 1. dawn that his
chances We're better than they had
been any time since his illness be-
6anns critical.
Then came relapse and the END.
\ The dethroned ruler was a prey
Ito the Ill fate that for centuries
lowered ,inexorably over the house
Of Hapsburg. Although no longer
welding a scepter over the nwo
diunembered empire, he died still
the legal King of Hungary.
Refused to Abdicate.
The wave of democracy that
swept over the central empires
after the war had taken his en-
Speror's crown from his head, but to
the end he stoutly refused to alb
dicate the thrown as King Of Hun
gary. .
Charles gained the ancient crown
Of the Holy st. Stephen after the
death Of the aged Franz Joseph,
which occurred during the world
var. The rightful heir, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, was the young
prince killed at Serajevo, whose as
sassination was the finders spark
that started the world war.
Tried Twice to Return.
After the debacle OF the central
powers, Charles. his Empress Zita,
and their two children escaped to
awitze, land.
But harles had not learned the
lesson Of democracy that the war
hrou gnt the world. His hands still
Ionsed for the scepter.
He made a dash into Hungary,
and while at the head of the mon
archlst troops, sought the throne
OF his fathers. That coup d'etat
sras n dismal failure and he went
back 10 Switzerland.
The Empress Zita. SO the story
goes was not content to live in
exile. She urged her discouraged
husband to make one more try for
tIa crown.
Cnarles became enthusiastic again.
Secret preparations were made,
Chcn one morning the world was
informed that he and Zita had left
suddenly for Hungary in an air
plane. This attempt also was q
failure. Then all Europe began to
laugh at the foiled monarch, who
couldn't swallow the medicine of
democracy.
Sent to Isle Of Madeira.
The one-time emperor was locked
mp. sent back to Switzerland, and
late last year was placed on a Brit
ish warship and sent to the island of
Madeira to end his days.
Her eCharles moped and dropped.
brooding over the former days of
tho Hapeburgs. When illness at.
tackled him, he was in such a de-
5scted frame Of mind that from the
first 1t was a question OF whether
he would have the will to live"
A fortnight ago word came that
ne was declining rapidly. Then mes
'ses were flashed that he was being
It alive with oxygen. Just before
end he rallied bravely. Physi.
SO the exile said:
will live"
It was a forlorn hope.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Two Hold-up Men Take
COmpany's $2,477 Payroll

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 1.-Wil-
liam c. Scaife, president Of the Air
Tight Steel Tank Company. was
robbed Of $2,477 by two armed men
here today.
1t was the company payroll which
was taken rom Scaife In the mill
district pf.nr he Rad drawn II from
the bani
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
PLANS HANGING PARTY.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April T.
Come on over and see me hang"
was the invitation rendered by con-
.yiot George Donneliy, sentenced to
death for s,ayinG a fellow prisoner,
to the prosecuting sttorney at his
trial.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
FALL CAUSES DEATH.

NORTON, Va. April Nv. l..
Jessee. siGhty-four years age. father
Of Mrs. ]. r. Amburgey. died as the
result of a fall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

~ nDwspepsr conslst! 81
Nam News. 11 pages; Socicty
en4 Drams, 10 pages; Part u,
, pages; Editorial and City
Life 3 pAges; Magazine, "a
paSee; ComicA. Z pagess Chit
dron's Book Of Magic, 8 pages.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

I was in despair, for I had heard
Kropotkin was ailing that winter.
feared he might not live until spring
l would not ask to be given a special
car; neither could I muster up cour'
age to go the ordinary way. An un'
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

Thomas Cramer have gone to tlizane'n
y. J. for several months stay with rel
atives.
Miss Glove Cassil Of WoOdsneld was
n visitor in town Wednesday.
l.. w. Finley Of Wo"ds1eid was d
business caller IN town Tuefday.
Mrs. Noel Powell and daughter Lois
and Miss Matte Rca. who have been
visiting relatives here for the past ten
days returned TO Cleveland THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stretching n TWO
children returned Monday 10 Akron
from, "A visit here with relatives.
Roy Mozcna of Washington. u. c. is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mozena for a few weeks visit.
Graham Dirtr!ch returned Monday
from a visit with relatives at H~avenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ITinkley Of Kent
O.. have been with relatives hero for
several days.
r. F. and G. A.. Cain left Sundayfor
Portage County where they will each
In the Public schools.
Mrs. Rose Haley and sister Miss Lee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

The Missionary Society met at IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

Give Bake Sale

This evening tho ladies' Of the "onGre-
CATION Of tho First N. z. church VIII
give a bake sale In the church. the
ladies' have donated a number OF find
home made cakes, cookies, pics anu
candy FOR the affair. which promises to
be a big success. The ladies have ptn-
ned several novelties in connection With
the sale.
To Give lance
Tho Trussel \. {. team will give 4
dance this evening in the Polish 4 on
the corner Of Forty-fifth and Wood
streets. The Melody Sextct orchestra
Will furnish the music and refreshments
will be served This team has given a
number Of dances in this hall. M
Trusset \. {. was formerly the Nyal A.
t. team.
Plan Lawn Fete.
The members Of tho congregation OF
the First NJ. f. church ar" planning a
lawn fete for Monday evening 10 be heid
IN the basement OF the church. \ E"on
entertainment has beer arranged Tor the
evening and the church has heon deco
ratsl UP for the occasion. The proceeds
from this affair will b" USED In churcn
work.
To srsaf Camp.
Kerry camp. one Of the most popular
eamps along the Ohio river. will be
hrokcr up sunday. The members or
tho Kerry club have entertained a large
number Of their friends at this camp
this "ear and all are sorry thai the sea-
son tx over. Dancing. swimming ana
boating were the entertainments or the
afternoon and evenings sport. \ num-
her az the members spent their vacation
here his year.
Euohrs Party Planned.
Several of the members OF the SOCIAL
Itv club Of the ST. Johns church are
planning a euchre party TO be given next
Thursday evening in the pariors OF the
church The club has given several OF
,resn affairs during the sumner season.
Refreshments will be served at a srit-
ahla hour and the members are planning
10 award several prizes.
Council Meeting.
The members Of the city council Will
me,, IN the city building Tuesday even
ing In regular session. The new oridse
rrotec, will bed iscussed and construc-
,ion Of the bridge over McMeChen run
will also be taken UP.
Benwood Briefs.
William Halter. OF Pittsburgh. was Il
husjnes visitor In town Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Williams, or fa'-
kersburE. are spending some time nero
visiting friends. s
II. L. hurry. Of Main street. returned
homo after spending some lime |"
Akron. O.. on business.
Miss Mary Lopez. OF Marshall street
,s On P~tttshurgh visiting friends.
f. 4. Jones. of Water street. spent
yesterday In Moundsviile on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Front, or F1tts-
burgi,. are visiting friends IN South ben
wool.
Miss Mary Henderson. or Soutn Mar
shall street. Is spending several oa'S III
Glen Easton. visiting friends,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

J. w. Sparks and daughter Ruth. or
Charleston. Mr., and Mrs, W. l.. Schnau-
fer and daughter Agnes, OF Marietta, d
q. Summers ~ Charleston, II Mrs. j.
y. Cunningham. Of this city. have l''t
IN autos for Marietta from whcr" they
will 60 10 Charleston.
Charles MostNr. OF Lafayette avenue
has lert for Washington and Lee Col
laxe. where he Will attend school TINS
year. y.
Mrs. Lem Harvey and children. 81
Msrninstun. arc visiting relatives mere.
Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Wilson have re
turned from a trip to Charleston.
Mrs. {. Il. Peters. Miss Amy Jetter-
son. Frank Peters and Ross FlAnnagan
have eft by auto on a trip TO cleveland
Roger Il. McKahar and Joe Joseph
are 81 an eastern auto trip.
Mrs. Joseph OVERS and daughter have
lief, for Terra Hautc, Ind. to make their
futlre home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
STRUCK POLICEMAN ON
NOSE WHEN ARRESTED

i. Jones will be arraigned In police
court this morning before Judge John
s. RITZ on a charge OF being disorderiy
and resisting an officer.
Jones was arrested by Motorcycle fo-
Iiceman James Stanley yesterday after
noon on A dIsorderly charge. When
being searched at the city lookup. Jones
struck the officer on the nose with his
fist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
WELLSBURG
miscellaneous shower.

Miss |. Miller. % High street. enter
tanned Thursday evening with a shower
complimentary to Mrs. Edward Is
Thomas. formerly Miss Virginia Simp-
son. music and dancing were enjoyed.
During the evening the bride was show
cred with mann pretty and uSctul Slt's
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were given 4 Tree
ride in r push cart through the main
streets OF the city. Later refreshments
wcra served by Miss Doris Steward and
tho hostess. the color scheme being car
ried out in pink and white.
Missionary Meeting.
The Missionary Society met at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

anore Ward of wheeling ars v'sthAS
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ragsdoie OF Swisi
vale, Pa. spent n few days with friends
here the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. V. Mauny. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mauny, and Clyde McKelvey are
in Wheeling at the bedside OF Mrs.
clyde McKelvey who continues quite ser
iousIy i'll in a hospital in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
CLARINGTON

Mrs. II. y. Meredith and children arc
guests NJ rarkershurg w. va. relatives.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Mason Mozena and son
Lee and daughter. Louise. returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

Tobacco seed beds are now sterilized
BY steam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

inc tbe mans int ~. ro,,,n, ho,r,
swSftiv an5 Nc" "oth"d,csi,s III saiVW To ,.T UTw
sudden Wild ~ Ies;re )" fnmh," %n" ,n tho "h" S"wi
out ~ hnr ,on an ,mn,,,so ~ '.1 .hot po% %a
quickly renrcsscd ''p"'' '""'
H.Tndv ta,i mo Tim, vo, ro,. wo
to s,,ccsed ta,, me- .hat So",,, bai,, rne @
mnke oocd ~" "' '""' ~" u "e'P ''e
"T Son't +h;rL T bove vorv much q,
do with q
put those tI,nes nwnv and V come omt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
The First Success

RAND sold the picture for which
~ Marcia Davis had posed to one of
the leading magazines. He received
x2OO for 1t. as much as he earned in
ak weeks in Lynbrook Junction, but
tne money did not mean 80 much to-
him rs the fact that his work was nc.
tually marketable.
He could hardly wait to get home
to tell Judy the news. for like a little
Doy ne wanted some one to rejoice with
HIN. He had forgotten for the time
;judy.s attitude, or rather it was swal.
lowed up BY the assurance that at last
she would approve, because she would
see for herself that he was on the right
"I've sold my picture" he cried.
bursting into the studio excitedly.
Judy was sitting in a chair with a
yellow bowl on her lap. She was in.
congruously shelling peas, and she went
on bursting the pods. and pouring the
peas into the bowl rs though her very
life depended upon it. Her response
was typical.
.o You cI9 did did? + How o. y, much are they going
1.-TWO hundred dollars" Rand hur.
rled on. although he was conscious Of
q sudden chilling Of his enthusiasm.
But don t You see. Judy, that It isn't
50 IaH much nj, the money as II is the fact that
She was Silent for long moment,
for the realization had suddenly swept
over her. that up to that moment she
had n been hoping for Rand's failure.
Failure to sell his work might bring
Encouragement, and eventually ne
might give up and return to Lynbrook
Junction. But this signal success, this
selling Of the first piece of work that
he had done since coming to New York,
was significant. 1t meant that Rand
would 20 on. and no matter how much
she disapproved of the profession, she
would be powerless to do anything about
It.
Crushing disappointment and again
that sense OF emptiness swept over Rand
at Judy's continued silence. He could
not understand her attitude. and, al.
though 1t meant sacrifice of his pride,
hc blundercd on.
AREN'T you glad don't you cart ?"
II don't know" she said slowly, as
II weighing her words. 1T seems to
me. Rand. as II your work We're tax.
Ing you away from me. as II were no
longer Of Importance in your life.
You've changed since you came to New
York. You aren't contentcd with the
But don't you see" he interrnnted
quickly, 'our life is bound to hc differ.
ent? I hated that shut.in life iu Lyn-
brook ! was never happy there. and
now. O, Judy, we could be so happy, II
only you would try to understand" ;"
It was the first time that Judy had
been rational and willing to talk since
they had come to New York. and Rand
was eager to push his opportunity. He
came and knelt down by her side in his
earnestness. but even then he was con.
scious of the fact that Judy had not
stopped her work. She went on shell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Other Cape Dresses

are of Canton crepe combined with
silk eponge, of Russian crepe with
crepe de chine and of plain Canton
crepe and tweed. Prices start at
$40 for the tweed and go to $3.50.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Adding Variety 8the Spring Menu
BY Means of Mrs. Wilson's Biscuits
These Tempting Recipes for Hot Breads Are Easy Follo
and if Carefully Used viii Glue Delicious Results

and It requires heavy machine for this
purpose.
My dear Mrs. wilson--Would like
recipe for jellied pigs feet.
MRS. r. J.T.
Have the butcher split feet. and then
wash and scrape to cleanse we'll. Place
In deep SOUP. kettle and add just enough
water to cover, adding ...
TrO onions,
Fdg0ot of soup herbs,
TTo bay leares. H..
Bring to boil and cook slowly until
the feet are tender. lift feet from the
liquid and reduce liquid by boiling
about one half, then add
Tco teaspoons of salt,
One Teaspoon Of pepper,
One and one-hdit cups of sharp cider
vinegar.
Bring I'd a boil. cook for ten minutes
and pour over the pigs feet, cool.
This amount Is for ore set Of four
feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Deluded Wives
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Judith Carlyle Il a tppicdl small.
torn tctfe, aud aDhcn Rand, her hus.
band, sells his business and 0ocs to
Nep York to be an artist, she re.
fuses to adapt herself to his nen life.
She is shocked at the idea of his
Airing q model to pose for him, and
she goes to see Lucy Rahdolph, an.
other dclnded cite, pith the idea of
telling her about It. Howcrcr, she
finds Lucy in tears because her hus.
band has decided to take a studio
outside, 50 she keeps her omm affairs
to berseif.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
March Winds Bring April Showers
Make Sure of Umbrellas

'Look for the rainbows the butc4rry
advises an old poernand wisely Much
for anbows in the shelter umbrella the pouring rain!
Umbrellas Begin at 81
for both made Of sturdy black cot on
strong frames.
Prices gradually upward $3.50 81 SO especially good
umbrellas or union taHeta lslk and coton)
interesting handles. ~
Womens colored silk umbrellas bakete rings NAV be had
for low $3.50 and al So. ~
well-ikel satin-fnshed
womens umbrellas with white tips, ferlu and attractive
handles at S5. ~ N
(Mnr rkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
More Polly Prim Aprons, 75c

of gingham clear checks Of pink, blue
lavender and black fits nicely ties in back with sash
finished with rickrack braid
Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Hand-Crocheted
Sacques for Baby
85c to $3.50

Darling little sacques of pure
wools are as protective and warm
as they are cunning, which is
saying a great deal.
A great many styles, most of
them of white wool trimmed with
pink or blue. Some are even like
little capes.
CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
The Newest Cape Frock Is
of Wool Jersey, $18.75
Poiret Twill Cape
Frocks, $16.5O

The skirt is of navy twill and the
bodice is of beige or white Canton
crepe trimmed with bugles or
wooden beads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Tomorrow. Celebrating!)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Rv MRS. M, A. WILSON

copyright 1884, ~ NJ: ,c:eIs: y A. WILSON, a"
u,OwARD early spring the family
l Ia unite ant to- become tired Of the
hreads and will welcome a
rhsnse % that will add variety to the
oa1y NV these new recipes, you will like
,,am and plan to give the family. q
'i,sarcnt hot bread every morning for
hraahsast: and while this may require
.hst Won will have to rise n little earlier
vo, will I've amply repaid.
Potato Mullins
Rub three boiled potatoes through
S;eyc into a bowl the night before and
add
One. quarter cup Of sugar.
Yolks of ttro eDGs,
Three tablespoons Of shortening.
Cream we'll and then set in cool place
until morning. Then add
T,ro and onc.half cups of -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Five iercl teaspoons Of baking po,c.
One and ous. qusrter cups Of mill.
Reat to blend and then Gu. and fold
in the stiffly beaten whites Of the two
ssss. Turn in well.greased mumn
mans and bake in hot oven for twenty.
Eve minutes.
Hot Apple Cake for Breakfast
Place in mixing bowl
7'ro cups Of flour,
One teaspoon OF salt,
-Four level teaspoons of baking poc-
d~,
Tpo tablespoons Of su0or,
-Four tablespoons Of shortenin0,
One oSp Of rater.
Bent to smooth, mix and turn In a
well. creased and Toured deep layer
cake pan and cover the top thickly with
pared and sliced apples. Sprinkle with
brown sugar. Dot with bits Of butter
ana bake In I moderate oven for thirty.
Eve minutes.
y1,s,~., or fe>ah nnschsa NAV no used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Women's Two-Piece
Pink Pajanas, So

Send pair to the girl at school
and see how pleased she'll be!
The coatee is in slip-ovcr style
with lace edging the V neck,
sleeves, hem and pocket. Even a
rim of lace around the ruflles at
the ankles.
VcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

NJ Dear Mrs. Wilson - WIN you
aut huttsfi RHxnkk
~ vll aat pay SOU r. eAa>esmrt a.
al I n 4 ~ T. \ ~ :. ~ n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Ready for Spring Sewing?

materials unroled for busy needless
chdrens gumpe curtains etc. and
pretty colored voiles and crepes for frocks.
Dainty white checked dmity, q inches wide 2sc yard
white striped lawns, 27 inches wide, 25c yard.
Pretty dotted Swiss 26 inches wide, 30c yard
light dark grounds SO inches wd
35c yard.
Voies figured light grounds 36 inches wde 25c
yard.
Dark-colored dotted voes, 3s inches WIDE CSC yard.
Coored dmty plain 36 inches wde CSC yard
japanese bright coors tangerne, pink,
orchid blue white 30 inches vide 5c yard Splendid for
piece frock bouses gumpes for spover froks little girls
dresses and boys suits
Cent
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
ASK SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR UTILITY BONDS
Bankers Offer Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway and Light 5s
at 90 IA and Interest.

Subscription books will be opened to-
day by Dillon, Read & Co; Harris.
Forbes & Co. and Spencer Trask & Co.
for an issue OF s125OO.ooO OF 5 per cent.
refunding and first mortgage 5 per cent.
gold bonds series b. of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light Company
which are being offered at s2A ana IN
terest to yield about 5ls per cent. The
issue is dated June l. 1921. and Is due
June /, 1861 Application will be made
to list it on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The refunding and first mortgage un-
der which these bonds are TO be Issued
will, under the mortgage provisions. be-
come a first lien on the company's en-
tire mortgaged property by December
/. 1881 All underlying mortgages are
closed except for, use as collateral to
the refunding and first mortgage bonds,
and the company covenants not to eX-
tend any underlying issues and to retire
all underlying bonds by December
l. 1891.
The proceeds of the issue will be ap-
piled to the redemption of 81, 900 out
standing funded debt (including the
81. $50, 600 series A bonds outstanding un-
der the refunding and first mortgage)
to the reduction of floating indebted
ness incurred for property additions and
to provide funds for further additions
to the company's plants and system.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
s5,4oS, 900 Public Service Issue.

Halsey, Stuart & Co.. Inc, the First
Wisconsin Company and Blodget G. Co.
are offering an issue of s5,495,000 Wis
consin Public Service Corporation s per
cent. first lien and refunding mortgage
gold bonds. series "A" At the offering
price of 991a and interest they will yield
about sos per cent. The issue is due
October 1, 1852, and is redeemable as
whole or in part as follows: On or before
September 80, 1882, at 1071a; on and
after October 1. 1882, to and including
September 80. 1912. at los. and there
after at los, less half of i per cent.
during each year to maturity. The
Wisconsin Public Service Corporation is
consolidation of several well estaN-
lished public utility companies operating
in the State of Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR poSps.

Bid. Ask
r I a.. '35. o2 05
Dofc 3s '6J 0S 100
@Iiw A., '4t.4.3J 4.2O
sP II Is, '30.4.35 40
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The bond market continued its advance
yesterday, with cheap priced railroad
issues again in the lead. There were
few outstanding features. Obligations
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way, Wheeling and Lake Erie. Norfolk
and Western, Atlantic Coast Line and
Seaboard Air Line were well supported
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is. with a gain
of nearly 2 points in early dealings to
S9B, featured the traction list. Govern
ment bonds. both foreign and domestic,
received moderate support, although
Libertys did little in quiet trading.
French Republic IS were rather firm
and the 7As steady. The industrial
group was steady to firm In undertone.
United States Realty and Improvement
5s showed a net gain of l point or so at
one time, and Chile Copper Is held well
around Ill. The days turnover was
$11. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Average Bond Prices
Thursday, October I
september Municipal onerings.

According to the Bond Buyer State
and municipal bond issues offered to
the public during September totaled S11l,-
4S4, ,2is. against sl.797. .sis in September 1921.
an increase of $1O.6S6eO2 The total for
the first nine months of 1922 reached
81 0S9 93S 541, against $S2S, 900 OH in the cor
responding period of 1921. Prices for
municipal issues moved up to the high
est level since January. 1917. due to the
demands OF investors for issues of this
class because of tax exemption priv
ileges.