davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Contracts Awarded for Permanent
Improvement of Streets.

Improvement OF streets.
Contracts for permanent improve
ment of streets were awarded by the
board Of public works as follows:
Twenty-Seventh, Illinois to Meri-
dian. asphaltic concrete; Mansfield
Engineering Company; s4.4s a hneal
foot; total. S%5.Ss2.11.
Mcpherson. Twenty-Ninth to Thir-
tieth, asphalt; Indiana Asphalt Paw
ing Company; 81 a lineal foot; total.
$9,214.5e.
Spencer Ave, Washington to first
alley south of Julian Ave, two
course concrete; Roscoe Butner Com
pany; $3.50 q lineal foot total,
12.07S.44.
River Ave, White River Parkway
to Division St, two-course concrete;
James Il. Mcnamara Construction
Germany: 1914 q lineal foot; total
$~3S,1O5.SO.
Polk. Dorman to Oriental. asphalt;
Union Asphalt Construction Com
pany; $4.79 a lineal foot; total,
IS. 279 SO.
Oxford, Tenth to Brookside Park
way, south drive. asphalt; Mead Con-
struction Company; SAT- a lineal foot;
total, $~16,261.22.
Dorman, Marlowe Ave. to Michigan,
asphalt; Union Asphalt Construction
Company; $7.61 a lineal foot; total,
$11, S57.6 SO.
A resolution for permanent i'm
provement of Twenty-Ninth ST.. Cap
itol Ave. to e. Riverside Parkway,
was ordered sent to council for pas
sage over a majority remonstrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
GUARD RATES HIGH
Rife Team Second in Camp Perry
Competition.

The Indiana National Guard rifle
team, which is in competition with
National Guard, regular Army and
civilian teams in the national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, stands in SEQ
ond place in the division, according to
a telegram received today by Adjt.
Gen. Harry B. Smith. The Massa-
chusetts Guard alone leads the
HoOsiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
SHIFTS WOMEN COPS
Chief RikhOff Announces Changes for
Good of Department"

Chief Of Police Rikhof announced
three changes in the woman's division
of the police department yesterday.
Irene Byers. who has been in the
woman's detective department, will
assume duties in the matron's Office.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, who has been
on matron duty, was assigned to a
district. Maude Harris of the wom-
ms detective department also was or
dered to report to a district. The first
two changes will take place at the end
of the month
Reason for the changes was to i'm
prove the service, Rikhof said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Semi-Modern Double

-Four rooms to a side: about 1iy years old;
full lot: SO. 200: 5000 cash. balance terms.
Hobart CanadaE
3O6-7 City Trust Bldg. Ma. 534p. Ra. 5352.
ONE double. 3 rooms to a side. also one
three-roOm cottage, close inI Total rent
s34 per month. can be bought for $4,000
on terms; $500 cash and $50 pfr month. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
TURNS IN PROFIT
Securities Commission Has Balance
on Fees Paid 1t.

The Indiana securities commission
will turn over to the State more than
$1,000 after all expenses are paid.
when the books are closed for the
fiscal year Sept. 80, Maurice Menden-
hall. administrator, has announced.
The revenue accrues from fees col
lected for the sale of stock and Sc
curities throughout Indiana.
During the fiscal year the commits
sion has handled $50 issuers' applica-
lions. 145 dealers applications, 975
salesmen's applications, 400 agents
applications and 29O exemption claims.
The commission has authenticated
$97, 900, 900 Of securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Mnrrn- 10 CnA-rn amrNns

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the board
of school commissioners of the city OF Indi-
annapolis al the office Of the business director
$50 n. Meridian St. until 10 a. m. Oct. II,
1922. for the construction and installation
of two hood cases and vents IN the Chemical
Laboratory at the Arsenal Technical Schools,
located at 1900 E. Michigan. Indianapolis,
according to plans and speCihcatiOns on nle
In the office Of the board CT school commits
sioners.
All proposals must be made on blank form
No. 06. prescribed by the State board OF &C
counts. which NAV he secured at the office Of
the board. and shall be Accompanied BY q
certified check for not less than 8 per cent
Of the bid.
Checks must be made payable to the board
OF school commissioner Of the city OF Indi
annapolis, and must be certified good by a
bank or trust company in Indianapolis, and
in case the bidder whose bid shall be &C
cepted shall not, within five days after notce
of acceptance, enter into a written contract
with the board. 10 perform the bid and Sc.
cure the contract by a bond in the form ana
with sureties to the approval OF the BOARD
this certified check and the proceeds SHAH be
board as lQuidated damages for such failure,
and the bidder shall be liable for nothing. be-
yond the proceeds OF the check for the ial-
ure IL being impossible TO anticipate the eN-
tct amount OF damages such lalIhte "oulu
occasion to the board.
The right 1s reserved to reject any or all
bids. and TO refrain from accepting or reject
ing bids for not more than six days
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
WALTER ]. TwINAME. business director
GOODS stored IN the name Of Mary Chap
puts. Emma Grunert. Mrs. Mae McMinn
and Cecil Williams will be sold for storage
charges. Friday. Oct. g, 1922, at y a. m;
charges unpaid. BANNER STORAGE CO.
9o6 Y Wabash st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR
Girl Asks Official to Find Slayer Of
Her Mother.
BIZ United Netcs

By United Netcs
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Sept.
Charlotte Mills, ~I6-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Minis, whose
body was found under a tree beside
of the Rev. Edward w. Hall two
weeks ago, appealed to Governor Ed
wards to prevent a political gang"
interfering with the investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
CLOSE DRIVE TODAY
Committee Members Expect $4,000
for /. q. Memorial.

The Indiana University memorial
fund committee will close its work
tonight at a meeting Of committee
captains at the Lincoln Hotel at $3.50.
Confidence is expressed that the
amount raised will reach 5000.
Coach Pat" Heron has promised the
team reporting the largest amount a
box at the Indiana-Minnesota football
game, Oct. Ia. William Lowe Bryan,
president Of the university. and w. A
Alexander. executive secretly Of the
Memorial Association. Will be the
principal speakers at the meeting to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
CLUB HEARS RALSTON
Nominee Speaks on Citizen
ship at Church.

The man who fails in his duty as a
citizen is a worse menace to society
than the man who fails to meet his
financial obligations, Samuel NJ. Rails
ton, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate, said in an ad-
dress before the John Chestnut Club
last night at the Meridian Heights
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
LAURIE BLDG. SOLD
Terre Haute Co. Acquires Meridian st
Property.

Sale of the Laurie Bldg, 1919 n.
Meridian St., by Henry F. Campbell to
the Wabash Realty and Loan Com
pany of Terre Haute, has been an
nounced. The estimated value of the
building is more than $500, 900. The
consideration was not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
FINISH SURVEY
Education Board STAFF VIII Present
Report to Superintendent.

3 Frank P. Bachman and other mem.
bers Of the general education board
staff, who have assisted in the In
diana investigationN of the public
school system by the education board
Of New York, will probably present
to Benjamin ]. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, a pre-
liminary report next month. The for.
mai report of the Indiana survey will
not be completed for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
1926 Cornell

DANDY broom bungalow. near Garfield
Park. modern except furnace $500: 5
rooms. Lexington ave, modern. hot water
heat. $4,000: 7 rooms. 8 bedroorps: a dandy
place, 50. 400: $500 cash: > rooms, modern
north, $500. Terms.
G j OSBTRN- DREXEL I6lS4.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
CHARACTER AS AN ASSET

Character wins many times when cash is apparently beyond reach. Business loans always hinge on the character of the man who needs them. If his character is doubtful the loan must be abundantly secured by CO., lateral, and ill many cases where the character is bad, leans are tlaEly re- fused regardless of security
 No man in puS ness knows what may turn up to put him in financial distress, particularly in times such as the present, when credit is more or less uncertain, and sudden and un- expected needs swamp all cash re- serves and demand large amounts in addition. Then character counts heavily and decisively. The reputa- tion of business is one thing; the character of the men who conduct it is quite another Banks gtve re- putation all due consideration; but in times of stress and desperate need it is character that decides the fUrure of many a man and business. There fore build character as you go along 1t is pillar of strength Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
ID GET WIPES DAUGHTER AND SHEEP,
 INDIAN MAKES BROTHER MURDER HERI

miles up the Little Colorado river from Leupp, they tracked him for a long distance, then found where he had doubled back for several miles into a canyon. He evidently was making for Peams Canyon. After several hours the trail grew warmer. They found where he had made cof fee. It was on bluff and he must have seen them coming, for he left ir too much of a hurry to .ake his coffee pot. The interpreter by that time was played out and quit. Thomp- son and he doctor pushed on faster The Indian began unloading. First he dropped his water canteen, then his saddle blanket.
 Thompson, whose horses were fast CT than the doctors dashed ahead as fast as they would go. He rode until both horses were played out-70 miles. At dark he turned back talk ing a short cut by way of the Bush trading postt, where Dr. Manning had turned in.
 Indians were sent out on the trail. One of them is the dead womans S brother. Thompson is certain the fu- gitive was heading for Navajo noun tain, the isolated refuge of renegades dIIu OuIIdWS OI all cOlOrS, WHICH SCdnuS hundreds of miles from civilization on the four corners of Arizona, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico Though the Indian trailers are offered re- ward for the capture of Johnson, Thompson does not believe they will get him unless a white man is with | them. He believes the fugitive "has their number" Johnson may not have been armed; as he left his Win chester behind, but he has relatives at Navajo mountain. He is about 40 years old, and while Superintendent Janus has had some trouble with him, was not regarded as particularly l bad.
 1 A string of turqoise beads found around the neck of the corpse was re- moved and brought back to be used 1 as evidence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
A LESSON FROM THE CHINESE

It is a fact, and one not as general ly known in this country as it ought to be, that in tIie matter of honesty the Chinese are the greates, people in the world We may detest their GUS toms in fother respects, but we are bound to concede their honesty. With them honesty is not a principle l,us a policy, fixed trait.
 They are honest, not from a moral standpoint, but because they have learned through thousands of years that honesty pays-in prosperity as well as happiness
 This is something the young civili- zation of the white man should learn from the ancient east
 Confucius, philosopher of faction and reaction, made the Chinese hon est by his advice, Do not unto others tfa. you would not have them do unto you''
 The white man, in his transactions, is constantly looking for dishonesty, to punish it. The Chinese constantly watch for honesty, to reward it.
 One reason we have so much tr'Ch- nry and thievery in our white c;' ili;:a- 4 ion is that we do not reward honesty with the same enthusiasm that we in -l1CI- puHlSun0ut lOI SISdHHS- 1hO white race will grow wiser as it ma lures mentally.
 In China, heirs inherit a mans debts as well as his property. If man steals or defaults payment, his nearest relatives, in order, have to make good.
 With @ syJ:em like that, Chinese fathers and mothers are decidedly careful to raise their children in the path of righteousness It is not bad .sys .em, for it makes Chinese social and economic life revolve around the home. The code is, honor father and respect obligations.
 We can with profit learn some things from the Chinese lessor .sf honesty among qthers-no matter how far we may think ourselves ahead of them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
THE TEST OF A MAN

If you want to find out what man is. ask the children of his neighbor- flood.
 If they like him, and have confi- -dence in him, he is apt to be all right.
 But if the children don't like him, you had better let him alone.
 Children are keen observers and it $ well nigh impossible to deceive Shem.
 They may not be able to give you a reason for their likes or dislikes but their judgment is well nigh in fallible
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
BIG LAND DEAL CLOSED

1t is reported that the Gila Farm Company has disposed of it's irrigation land, approximating 1,SO0 acres, to syndicate of Mormon colonists, who will divide the land into tracts of 40 to 160 acres and farm it intensively. already the advance guard of colon ists from Arizona has arrived on the Gila to take over the land: The deal is one of the largest land transaations in years in this part of the South west.-Silver City Independent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o42467
 Departnent of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May 6, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James A. Moreland, of Clifton, Ari- zona, who, on July IA, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 042467, for WIZ Lot 4 Sec. 5, NEA Lot l Sec. 6, T. IN, R. 2S-E.. and H. B. s. PIG GIT. E. 042467) a tract of land des- cribed by metes and bounds as fol lows: Beginning at Corner No. 1 identical with the co to Sections . 6. 31 and 32, Fps. and 2 N., R. 2S-E. G. & s. R. B. & M., thence s. 'S9 deg | 5S min. w., 1901 chains to Corner No. 9; thence N. 0 deg.' ,; min. w., s.96 chains to Corner No. 3 thence N. S9 deg. 43 min. E., 16.9. chains to Corner No. 4; thence deg. % min. E., 1906 chains t Corner No. 5; thence s. S9 deg. I min. w., 7.90 chains to Corner No.
 the place of beginning, containini : 17.39 A. in Sections 31 and 32 n surveyed, T. 2-N., R. 2S-E.. G. & s. F
 B. & M., Apache National Forest, tn acreage of the entire claim bein , APO Acres, has filed notice of il tention to make Three Year Proc
 to establish claim to the land abov
 described, before Ben c. Fehrma. - Clerk of the Superior Court, at Cli ! ton, Arizona, on the 20th day : |: June, 1922.
 t Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert s. Johnson, James \
 Shelley, Hugh P. Trainor, Richal l R, Miller, all of Clifton, Arizona. ; JOHN R. TOWLES, ). Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

RAY-The suit of the Ray Cons, Copper Company vs. the Ray Broken Hill Company has been heard in Florence during the past week. The suit involves certain water rights on a Spring which was run dry by a tunnel driven by the Ray Broken Company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

Reviewing the primary eleqsion re- suits in Indiana and Pennsylvania prompts us to ask the question: Where will Senator Henry Cabot Lodge?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

Clifford Pinchot, ridiculed and sneered at by the Old Guard, sue ceeded in wrecking the G. O. P, machine in Pennsylvania.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

If you make it rule to pay as you go, you will stay at home more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

We can't wipe out taxes, but if we donjs reduce them they may wipe us out.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

Another trouble with the ising generation is that it objects to early rising.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

And speaking of the strike, the price of coal is always a burning question:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

That tremendous Republican land slide in 1920 is going to be buried in a Democratic avalanche in 1922
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

We never realized how many luxu- ries were necessary until they were taxed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

ana c.a'"!"Ss researches have made
90 hini q perpetual place in tn. hall OF
s!nh. Ills name t. known 10 all
S'"hi"n ana ~. on this ship. feel that
W" have very DISTINGUISHED honor
IN sailing under hiss name.
oiHoers and members az tho asso-
r!htlon we're then presented to COM
manIer Thomas Wi,h"'s. OF the T..
:: Fulton and the TX" boat no.
Una Commander Withcrs' fathers
hrSi wife was Miss Ellie Maury. old
rSi daughter OF Commodore Maury.
and her grave is in Hollywood. near
that "f her father.
Resides Mrs. T.. +. MoHi;t. rrcsi-
dent the other officers Of the asso-
CITATION and visitors attending the
excrciscs on the Maury were Mrs.
beverley criimp. recording secretary
Mrs Herbert Worth Jackson. treas
ur"r ana Mr.. jackson, Commanded
aud Mrs George cole Scott. Miss
Evelyn Jackson. Mrs. Louie M!lhiser.
Miss charles Milhlser. Miss Lucy
Munford. Mrs. John Southall. Mrs T.
Lee Trinkle and t.. Lee 1rlnkle. Jr..
Captain West. L. : y. OF Richmond.
George l.. Coleman. Lieutenant lior-
tunG, Ensign Abrams, Lieutenant
Mcdonnell and Ensign D-!schlcr. Of
= ~
Ainsiie and Colonel rarke Deans
Mrs. Trinklc boards "Suh."
Mrs. Trinkl". Colonel Deans and
others were taken on one of tho *
boats and. while tn" vessel was not
submerged they were given dem
ons'ratiun az tn" mechanical opera .
ton OF tho vessel In making de-
scent. They we're afforded a chance
1" use the pciiScopS. and several OF
In" guns wcru fred y" thnt tho re-
N-rh. ration and it's effects upon tho
sailor hoys" could be the better APP
pr"cia;cd
Last night officers ana men OF the
visiting navy fleet we're rendered Il
dance at the GTnyS' Armory. under
IN" auspices OF the Headquarters
Company and Scrvic" Company II. OF
the Fi'st Infantry. Virginia Ma
tional Guard. and the Womcns Aux
Hilary OF the Grays Battalion Tn.
nrmory was tastcfuIly decorated and
the dance was Il fitting climax 20 the
social features which have marked
tho visit OF the navy men.
Commander Withcrs and Com
mander Wilson expressed their ap-
probation last niEht OF the gracious
reception accorded the officers and
the men. each Of whom has enjoyed
every moment OF tho stay here. The
vessels VIII depart this morning for
Hampton Roads, the Maury being
the only one TO remain here until
Monday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
MOST STOCKS RECOVER
IN LIGHT TRADING DAY
averages Sill Well Under
High Levels of Week,
However.
fEAiCAN rETHOI.EIN Is III
|cSisf"rs Net Gnin of H5-S FONTS.
| Fisher H"dy Outstanding Indi,ih-
uni Feature, jumping Iai-2 Pnints.
Rnil Shares Higher.
:NiCAN rETunLErM Is rr
Try Associated rrcss


NEW YrRK. oct 27-Good re-
|overy was rnade by most stocks IN
DAYS market. bur tn" averages were
pan wolf under the hiEh levels OF
he week
Most of ,oday's rise undoub,edly
as duo To short covering. influenced
IS tho more effective resistance,
|hown AZ tho lower levels and ~"
|ppar"n' hal, I'm forced liquidation
Is revealed in Tia" N"lum" OF Offer
|lHs TRAILING on the whul" was
ehter than usual.
Mexican Petroleum showed tho hest
cnvery of the activ" s'ucns regis
bring net gam az s5-s points.
an American y aud 4 ros" and
s points, respectively. and Houston
as ~ ? STANDARD on - Ncw Jor-
~ continued under pressure, how
yer. yielding 3I2 points on turn
''r Of l"ss than lo.onn shares Fish-r
|pdy Wa To" oU' '';,ndiuI: Ind .viduH
a'ur'. jumping ~ l-2 points to i5l
z, q NJ" hiVh record FOR tn" year,
reports oi h"ayily Increased earn
nid"in nnd >tuh"hnkrr ,"m-hncL.
Bdln" ia and : ud-hak.r alSu.
as"' fdtr comeback r.Stny IL
|nh IS points r'Su"cf!N.lN. heavy
|NNlnv ~ tp' latter HrhIU r-vtvIuG
ports ~ an tK,ra dIv.d-ud at next
eek meeting Speculative" .Dpoc-
/, don that m" Tu"ricrt report Of
ne United states Sicci Corporation
* week wil SHOW up NOR" favor
than tnDgc 80 iudtpsudcn' com
hnieS found EXPRESSION in a pom,
So IN MAT ntoDn winch arniu
oES"H los
Railroad shn-"s wore geuorally
cher but "a" gains w"r" less than
fig~" IN iNIUtjrIa.s pr"-uuahls be-
iass rho shor Iutcr"st Vas not as
y-rnsiIs. k,ad!us was one Of ~"
or; active rHlninE "a point wh'..
e~ YORK CeulTa L"h.Vh valley. Al
niic Coast l.r. and southern "a
flc Registered advances uf substau-
lit fractions
err ~ the Individual S'rouE spots
ere corn Products General Amor
~, TanE car American Lucr'no-
We. Ans Chalmers Lima Loco
|ntlyc. Lori,'ara Tobacco National
!scui, tritcd states Industrial AZ
Fphgl ara Virginia carolina chcm!-
IT,. all MP la.i 20 : POINTS Amer
an ESpr"ts Peoples ca. chicago
neuriatc Tool RAILWAY steel
|prira %ur:oN aud Western prct"r-
|"d and United states Kuhb.r frs,
|r"ferrod wsrc heavy
Total s-i"s vcr. I2SDor shares
Time NI"n", In D-munh.
Can money oporod and r"u"r"h ~
- p"r cant nur csrct III -
'aa, ngnrc unit til. cloac Tn. do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
MYSTERY IN SACRIFICING
OF GOVERNMENT ISSUES
Corporation Stocks Show Bet
ter Resistance 10 Continued
Humiliation.

Nt.W YORK. oct - Cnrpora,fur
SSu"S showed better g.sis'auc. 20
d:,y =" IN" continued iiquidatiou or
ni;'h states government bonds. five.
- which sold in tn" u"srhborhood Of
Is "r below EeC"SSiuus from ,h"
previous clos" ranged from - cents
to 80 c"uts per sioo bond 10, thn older
liens. VIM" me new I'-aS dropped
10 cents 20 $50. IN" lowest figure
80 reached
l;"as"ns for tho throwing over st
"hat ar" commonly r"xa,jni as sac
riiicc prices for III" governments H.
SUES continued TO b. sort OF nlys-
tory Presumably demand. for funds
~ cotton. with commercial pursuits
$ banking Institutions and tnd!vid-
u:is. explained In meaSur. the
pr"stur" Of offerings bu, u is also
conceivable thnt considerable selling
came from speculative intege-;s who
were disappointed In not hndirg an
immcdi.t" higher market for their
purchases At par
While tho rest ~ tho marke,
showed early hesitation with som"
large concessions in various groups
tn" lat" trend was uniformally IN
ward in symrnthy with epiritcd
ally In IN" United states govern
w"ui. which restored them prarti-
chilly 10 parity with y"st"rday's hnai
figures.
Fluctuations either way in tn.
general mari,-; were no, So pro
intervals of selling MARYLAND Oil
l2s declined 30 Lake Shor"
: i2s two points. and g, Louis and
san Francisco income IS reading
Jersey Central collateral is. General
Electric deh"niEr" -. computing
;abWlatiug recording -. Manhattan
consolidated 20. aud RroutIyn RAND
Transit certificate g and til.
stamped -. :" ! s., points
CLOSING OF til" Mexican consulate
here as pr"'"s, against a judicial do
cisiuu Invoking Utilization by tho
govern fn.ut nnh commercial inter
government bonds IN" is Welding
point. tho - 81 and the Lazy"
- > IS Republic of Ruiiv!a - also
weakened to tho extent az rolnt
on the other hand. some suhstat-
tlal advances we're achieved by in
v"stmout mortgages PENNSYLVANIA
consolidated 4i2S rising cas- ana
baltimore ana ohio gold IS. Rock
Island rotuudinn Is and Great
Northern general =. ! to lie
Sew YORK West Chester and nos-
ton mad. up consia"rabi" portion
of Yesterdays loss. selling l. A
higher intern CROUCH Rapid Tran
stc r.furd!na - and tho certificate
- w"r" bought on lnrc" scale at
endorsements OF about TWO points
Reflection 81 tn" recovery in for
'iru sNChnng" rates were shown in a
hjgnrr average of prices for foreign
issues with D"nu"'h s. and IS. sac
ranlo = ana Snissons Is all moving
sr,r,tu-i ptf,tf pr moro