davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
EUROPE dead BROKE" CUTS
DOWN IMPORTS OF FOOD

Washington-In order to reduce i'm
ports OF food stuffs to the minimum
France has just issued an order au'
thorizing the resumption OF the bak.
ing and sale of war bread" This
provides for substitutes for wheat
flour This is in line with what other
European countries are doing. which
exposes the falsity of the claim OF
free trade and international bankers
in America that the American farm.
er's prosperity is dependent upon his
foreign markets.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Somerset Items .
, 90 >>>>> Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eversole motored
to Paonia Monday.
Phyllis Charlesworth has been serf-
ously i'll this week.
Mrs. Sizzen went to Paonia Tuesday
to have some dental work done.
The Girl Scouts met at the home
of their captain, Mrs. Walker, Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Will Ranch was called to Ce-
daredge Monday on account Of the
death of her father.
Mr.. Whipple had the misfortune to
break a bone in his foot Friday even
ing while riding his motorcycle.
About forty Maccabee ladies surpris,
ed Mrs Emma Sherick at the home
of Mrs Ed James Monday evening
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Buried Brother Elk.

Following the death OF George Stew
art. an old time resident OF Paonia.
eight Delta men who write the faults
iof their brothers on the sand and
their virtues on the tablets OF love
and memory, went up to pay their
last tribute to their brother. They
were: Luke f. Meyer. b. o. Windle.
Harry w. Gueno. Jahn r. Charles
worth, w. R Graham. Ernest KEEP
Ter, F. w. Mays and Major William
Hunter.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
C.t,rrh.l Deafness Cannot Be Csred

by local applications. a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tionai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE il q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused BY an IN
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
inflamed you have q rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing. and when II II entire
iy closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the In
flammation and restoring normal condi-
tions.
F.. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
To Voter, Montro.e county

We are pleased to announce to our
readers In Montrose county the candi.
dacy of w. o. Hersum OF Olathe for
the Office OF county commissioner.
Mr.. Hersum understands the needs of
the people and besides Olathe should
be given representation on the board
of county commissioners. Mr.. Her
sum is well qualified for the position,
being heavy taxpayer and one of
the substantial. citizens Of the Olathe
section. For the most for your mon
ey Hersum is the man to cast your
vote for commissioner. 38-40c
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06

Having received the nomination on
the Republican ticket for the office Of
County Treasurer. I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the said Office.
III experience. economy. efficiency.
courtesy and business ability are the
qualifications you desire In your Coun-
ty Treasurer. place an "X' opposite
my name on your ballot November
Tth. Your vote is solicited and will
be appreciated.
be appreciated. 39-44c
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Anna Norborg

Having been designated at the pri.
mary election as the candidate on
the Democratic ticket for County
Treasurer, hereby announce my can.
didacy and solicit your vote at the
general election Nov. Z, 1929.
39-44c F. H. LSCHKE.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attention, mon.rose Voters.

Remember w. o. Hersnm. the Re-
publican candidate for county commits
sioner on Nov. 7. He has all the quail
ifications for the office and his cleo
ton will give representation on the
board to the taxpayers in this part OF
Montrose county. 41-3c
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
ANNA NoRBoRG
39-44c

! appreciate the vote cast for me at
the primary election September IL
and want to thank everyone who
made 1t possible for me to come thru
the campaign with such gratifying re-
suits. / have only the most friendly
feeling for those who did not support
me. being always ready to extend a
privilege to others which expect my
self II elected at the November cleo
ton I will fulfill every promise made
to the voters at the primary election
1 want to thank Mr.. Thomas and Mr..
Crawley, the two contesting candi-
dates, for the friendly feeling shown
during and following the primary cam
paign.
WATSON H. STEWART.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Christian Church

Christian Church
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL.
Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
their services.
B. F. Stallings. Pastor.
Residence 845 Palmer.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching l a. m.
Young people $3.50 p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
II you have no church home we
will be pleased to see you next Sun.
day at all the services. This church
offers gnrous hospitality to all strang.
ers.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06

wish to express my thanks for the
confidence shown me in giving me the
nomination OF The Republican ticket
for the Office OF County Treasurer. If
reelected November 7th, will contin.
ue the work of the Office In an eff.
ficient and economical manner.
Anna Norborg.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
WATSON II. STEWART.

Notice to Electors Of Delta County.
In asking your support at the No
vember election, / wish to be judg.
ed by service rendered. George II.
Merchant. Republican candidate for
county assessor. 40-44c.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
ALFRED B. PARRY.
Presbyterian Church.

tTCopytSTidu SbuTCN
The Bible school is just starting
on a new quarters work. II you
contemplate Joining a class now is the
time to do 1t. Our school meets at
9:45 a. m. Our school is graded and
has classes for all ages.
'"Our Homes and the Community"
is the theme for the morning service
at II o'clock. 1t is service devoted
to our homes.
The tug-o-war Is on in the Senior
Endeavor society. 1t meets at $3.50
p. m.
A song service is one of the fea-
lures OF our evening service which
meets at 1870
|, Misses Enid and Elsie Ault will en-.
tertain the Westminster guild at their
home on Garnet mesa next Tuesday
evening.
II you have no church home in Delta
we invite you to worship with us.
r. f. SHERMAN, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
At The Churches

sheaffer's Fountain Peans at Dun.
bars -
Christian Science Society
Subject for Sunday Oct 8: Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Library building. 9Th and Palmer.
Midweek services Wednesday even.
ings.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
St. MichaePs Catholic

st. MichaeTs Catholic
Masses at 500 and 1000 o'clock
every Sunday except the second Sun
day of the month when mass will be
at 11:OO o'clock.
Church Service Sunday evenings at
1880 O'Clock.
J. c. Erger, Pastor
The evening world., 1922-11-02

In a slightly heavier weight, of vivid
jade green.
to $3.50 pair.
For gold or silver slippers
exactly matching stockings may
be had for 1913 pair.
In sheerer weights-$4.65, IS.
With self color embroidered side
clocks, 1878 pair
Extremely sheer stockings decor
ated over the instep with a delicate
openwork pattern in lace design
$8 pair.
Other evening shades
are likewise represented, American
Beauty red, purple, orchid, pink, at
So and $3.75 pair.
Street Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Get Your Cutlery Ready

a very complete selection OF
the most dependable and salts
factory table cutlery will be
found in the Helpful House Fur
nishings Store.
early for your Thanksgiving
Carving sets s in. Universal
steel blades, stag handles, 8 pcs.
$3.50.
Table knives and forks, set 6
knives and 6 forks, celluloid han
dies, $3.50, $3.50.
PAIRING knives, IOc TO soc.
Bread knives, 35c to Sc.
Knife sharpeners, Csc to 81.
Knife sharpeners for stainless
steel knives, $3.50
Poultry shears uickel-p plated -
$l.25 to $3.75: with stag handle,
$3.50.
Grapefruit knives, 25c to zoe.
Nut picks -nickel-plated-set OF
-25c; set Of l2-45c.
Nut picks with cracker, $l.4O
to S2.25.
Domestic stainless steel
Slcers -cocobola handles - 7
in, 81; 3 in, $l.l0, $1.25.
Butcher knives, in. blade, 81.
PAIRING knives, Csc.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1922-11-02
BY Bozeman Bulger.


Scene outside tho nep Ydnk
stddtunt at 16ISt street, BronT.
Group of newspaper men In fore
ground todtChing PHI Schenk
lay green sod for the netO dtd-
nond. Several fans leduin1 sub
pdy station In background.
Giant Fan-what dyer mean, big
gest ball park In the world? This is
n bandbox.
YanlI Fan-It's got more seats than
any ball park in the world-7O, 900;
think of that
Giant Fan-what Of It? Lots of
seats. yes; but It's bandbox built
for Babo Ruth. Look at that right
neld; Just look it! Huh! So short
the bat boy could hit one in there.
Yanl1 Fan-It's as far as right field
at the Polo Grounds.
Giant Fan-You're crazy. Lemme
tell you somethin'. if you amt wise.
Ruth to get back his home run record
Everybody knows that. 1 got 1t from
fellow who drives for Col Rupert.
Neutral Fan-'Sright. All of ems
talking bout that. Haven't you seen
letters they're writin' to the papers?
Yank Fan undignant) How'd you
get that way! Amt you got no feel
in? Here them poor Colonels is
spendin' two millions to have a zeal
ball park and you guys are knocldn'
II. Amt they entitled to sump'n'?
Giant Fan-Nlight be, but that amt
Bayin' that right field fence amt a
Joke. Anything hit in there ought to
be a single.
Neutral Fan Who's them guys
thero - newspaper men, baseball
folks? Ask EN-.
One of the group walks I'D and ad-
dresses Major Birmingham, inspect
ing engineer. They talk earnestly
for moment.
Giant Fan (rcturning)-He aint no
baseball man. He's one of them engi-
neers. What's he know bout ball
parks, Huh?
! In a moment word Of the contro-
versy got to tho group Of newspaper
men. They got into just as heated an
argument as the fans.
Col. Huston-Get the plans, Major
Let's get this settled. Hey, you gen.
tlemen (this to the faus) come over
here.
In another moment the group has
increased to n dozen, all with heads
together.
Neutral Fan--Well, what does she
say (pointiug to the blueprinO?
Major nSnam--Gentlemcn, the
distance from tue home plate here u
the stand ut tho right field foul line
is just two inches nearer than at the
Polo Grounds, but the stand here
pulls away at wider angle from that
point. IN the middle of the stand it
is further from the plate than the mid
die of the right field stand at the Polo
Grounds.
Yank Fan withdrawing with his
companions)-Now what you got to
say?
Giant Fan-What's he know? You
can't tell nothin' bout figures. Didn t
them figure sharpS show where Babe
Ruth ought to hit four homers in the
Worlds Series? I'm askin' you, did he
do it? That's all l gotta say. Them
fellers with paper, pencil and figures
make me tired.
In the meantime Phil Schenk went
:, right nm with his sod Iuvinr AIraadU
The evening world., 1922-11-02
For Persian slippers

nothing is smarter than sheer silk
stockings of those lovely shades be-
ginning at a tone just deeper than
flesh and deepening into light brown
nude, onion-skin, beige ro8ee, beige
JlONde and cinnamon.
1t is smart and dashing, too, to
combine with such slippers stockings
The evening world., 1922-11-02

CneIIleiO StecI
Carving sets, pieces, knife, fork
and steel, 8 in. blades, stag handles.
SO to $22.
Buffalo horn handles, SIS to
$16.75.
Steak or game carvcrs, . pcs,
6 in. blades, stag handles, 81 to
$6.75; celluloid handles, S5.25;
buffalo horn handles, $S.75.
Sheffield stainless steel carving
sets, 8 pcs, stag handles, 8 in.
blade, $14.75, SIS.
Steak or game carvers . pcs,
stag handles, 80. 50, $9.75.
Carving sets 3 pcs, blades Of
best imported steel, 8 in. and 9 in.
blades, stag and buffalo horn
handles, 81 to $I7.
Dinner knives, stainless steel
blades, black handles, Sc. so, $11.75
dozen. Celluloid handles, IS,
$II.50 dozen.
Knives and forks, blades Of stain
less steel; set Of 6 knives and
forks; celluloid handles, $S, $13.25.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Sheerest of French silk stockings
of cobweb weight, perfectly plain
except for fine Openwork Paris side
clocks in self color, are, of course,
first choice, in their delicate shades
of peche, chair rosee-little deeper in
tone than a tea rose-drgent, ( or
silver slippers, black and white.
$40 pair.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
HOT STOVE LEAGUE HOLDS
WARM SESSION DISCUSSING
BABE RUTH'S NEW TARGET
According to Engineer Distance Between Home Plate and Right
Field at Yanks' Stadium and Polo Grounds Is About Same.

what is to be the diamond is looking
green. The outfleld will be in shape
in a few days to start grass growing.
The steel work is all complete. No
mistake about the big park being
ready for the opening.
That question Of the distance to right
field, though, is still tho subject of
public debate on every subway train
passing the grounds.
And, speaking of grounds, the pre-
liminary work on the extension Of the
Polo Grounds is getting in full swing.
Tho new arrangement will have a
seating capacity Of $4,000, all ready
10: the spring.
SO as to give the Giants and Yanks
plenty of timo 1t has been decided by
the League Schedule Committee to put
the opening a week later next year.
Instead of starting on or about April
IL, the 1923 season will start on or
about April 10. The seven days diff.
ference will be mado up by filling in
the Monday dates In cities that have
Sunday baseball and in playing
double-headers in the others.
BY the way, it's about time st.
Louis was making some complaint
through the Board of Trade about
McGraw buying Jack Bentley from
Baltimore.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Mems Pajamas, too
Wanamaker Shirts

Fine imported tpiR, nice
weight for Fall, So.
Domestic madras in plain
blue, pink and white, S5.
4 special poJdma-made Of
imported madras--in fine
variety of patterns at $3.50.
PLAIN phiie madras at $3.50.
Fancy coren madras, special
at Sl.95.
Fianucicttcs at Sl.75, $3.50.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Cobweb-weight Silk Stockings
In shades for evening wear

In shades for evening wear
The fashionable evening slipper IS extremely
eractjng this gear as regards the shade and
freight Of the stocking that is to be aOorn Nth 1t.
French stockings with side clocks
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Silk Shirtings Less

All that manufacturer of silk shrings had left Of certain
groups.
$195 yd. for $3.50 to $3.50 Silk BrOadcIOths
srgs ground Afew Jacquard
Eight combination five designs in
combinations, in three
$135 yd. for 81 White Silk BrOadcIOth
yds 36 In wide Fine quality Of white silk broadoh
for tub
ros women young little girls and shirts
with the sports the Of taileW.
The Rotunda Foor,o
The evening world., 1922-11-02

tH6u CbCtu6JV6Itb6b uII CtTlubU Vuut~
tiles Uhich oiue them appropriate
ness for eUentng use.
Broad choice, from the leading
perfume-makers Of Paris, in ex-
quisite crystal bottles, many by
Lalique and Baccarat, fitted into
boxes OF charming design which
add the finishing touch.
Many Of these perfumes are so
delicate as to trail only a trace
of odor as a fragile scarf of mist
fingers around the mountain-top
after sun-up.
Others having a languorous
persistence characteristic of ORR
entail perfumes, hang In the air,
but 80 exquisitely blended as
never to be overpowering.
Bdbani's Ambre Delhi, SEQ.
Lytee's Extrsit Lytee, $1S.
Lubtn's Bouquet de Papillon,
$40.
Monnd Vdnnd'8 Quand lAmour
Matt, $14.
Roced's Mon Success, sic.
Tiolet's Amor oss, SEQ.
Guerldin's Mitsouko, $40.
GuerIdin's Guerlinade, $40.
Caron's N'Aimez Que Moi,
$17.25.
Arys' Un Jardini la Mutt, SO.
Street Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Wool velours de laine in broche
Jacquard designs-in many lovely
colors.
Camel's hair boucle--a new and
interesting English weave somewhat
resembling wool eponge with the
camel's hair going through it.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Wool tweeds always so we'll liked
by the sportswoman because OF their
practicality.
Fine cashmere wool--in checks or
plain colors which when combined
are very smart for suits.
Pyrenees Cloth-a heavy wool
coating with a fleecy surface.
$3.50 to $10.5 yard.
First Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Made especially for Wana-
maker, over Wanamaker pat
terms.
Large and ROOmy
sizes A, b, {, ID
English and Jap SikS-im i'm
ported, Sl2 and SIS.
Sak and trOo', imported ma
terials, Sl2.
Al rooi flannel, $3.50.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

or strong capeskin, genuine deer
skin, smart "bark cape" or buck
suede, the latter in velvet finish.
In tan, gray and sable tones.
One-clasp models, gauntIets, one
pearl-button models, slip-on models.
Some handsewn, others outseam-
sewn.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Unlined and variously lined In
Milanese silk, seamless knitted wool
or fur. Gloves lined with squirrel
fur throughout are $l8.75 pair.
Other prices follow gradations
Of soc and 81 from $3.50 up to- 81. so
and $10.5O.
Street Floor, New Building
The evening world., 1922-11-02
A comprehensive collection of
New Sports Fabrics

The Dress Goods Salon has received shipment ma
teras from NJ ROdier the and delicate pastel colorngs
OF which Paris thinks so we'll
kasha cloth
all IN the pastel shades, and darker coos IS well.
Raane peaine and perane quadrie
melange. ~
Other makers send
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Mh1megGm2s1s
in rare OdorS

Especially selected because Of
their eJclusiVeress and certain quail
ttieS Whtch oiUe them appropriate
ness for eUentng use.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

In the meantime Phil Schenk went
right on with his sod laying. Already
The evening world., 1922-11-02

IIIudy oI A'OV Pc IIs
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
Sudworth Frasier, tenor.
J. Thurston Noe, great organ.
The Ampico-in-the-C Chickering.
First Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Sheffield steel

Make your preparations
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
"BRINGING

CoryrIEht re- by international Feature Sorvco. Inc
Gre Britain Rights Rr.rrvcd Reg stored T. Patent OHIr"
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
AUTOMATIC STOKER
COMPANIES MERGE
International Combustion En-
gineering Corp. Formed.

a consolidation of the Combustion
Engineering Corporation of New York.
Underfeed Stoker Company OF London,
Lopulco Systems. Inc. International Pull
verified Fuel Corporation and Combus-
tion Engineering Building, Inc. has been
effected by stock purchase by the inter-
national combustion Engineering Cor
poration, recently Incorporated I'm Della.
ware with 250.000 share capital. ac-
cording TO announcement made ester
day. One-third of the capital stock OF
the Societe Anonyme des Foyers Auto
fnatiques has been acquired Automatic
stokers and accessories are manufactured
by some of the companies
The combined earnings of the Combus-
ton Engineering Corporation and the
Cnderfeed Stoker Company in 1921 were
s66s.464 after all charges and taxes. OF
1917 "a share on the stock. Untitled
orders of the companies at the end of
the year we're I'm excess OF $4,000, 900
which was greater than the entire busi-
ness for 1921. A dividend OF SO cents
share has been declared on the stock.
payable January 81, 10 stock Of record
fs-uary 81.
The officers of the now company arc
George II. Learnard. president: w. r.
Wood. j. Scott Skelly. Joseph v. santry.
Charles J. Peabody. vice e-presidents !;
George ". Hanscl. secretary and treas
urer, and Benjamin Harrison. assistant
secretary. All except the last two named
are directors together with George Fos-
ter Peabody. stephen G. Millett, George
W. Wilmot and Stuart II. Patterson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
PACIFIC GAS SELLS
REFUNDING BONDS
$40, 100000 Issue, Soon to Be
Offered to Public, Will Save
Interest for Company.

The Pacific Gas and Electric Company
has sold TO a banking syndicate $40 ,0O0.-
coo Of it's first and refunding mortgage 6
per cent twenty year non-callable bonds,
subJeck TO the consent OF the California
Railroad Commission. The purpose OF
the financing is to provide funds for the
redemption on May l of the entire issue
OF $4,000, 600 par.value of its five year z
per cent convertible gold notes due May
l, 1926. Thus three years before ma
turity the rs have been called for re-
demption under the provision of the
notes being subject to call at 101 or
thirty days notice.
The banking syndicate, which will Of
fer the bonds, probably next Monday, is
understood to be the same as the one
that sold recently an issue of $40, ,000, ,00o
first and refunding mortgage per cent.
twenty year non-callable bonds Series b.
namely, National City Company, l.. H
Rollins g. Sons and Mercantile Trust
Company of San Francisco. These bonds
we're offered last November at 9S1, and
/ interest. The new financing. however, is
merely 4 refunding operation which will
not result in any increase in the out
standing funded debt of the company
Vice-President Hockenbeamer points out
that 1t will effect a substantial saving OF
interest charges through the substitution
OF o per cent bonds for rs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Average Bond Prices
January 10, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New sYarIand OIL Issue.

A new issue of s9.0oo,o00 Marland Oil
Company ~ per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. series b. Is being offered by a
syndicate composed OF Potter & Co.
Hemphill. Noyes & Co., f. S. Smithers &
Co, and Merrill, Lynch & Co. The bonds
are being offered at 96 and accrued in
terest to yield over SIS per cent. They
are dated February /, 1922, and are due
April !, 1881. Each series B bond will
carry a detachable warrant emitting
the holder to subscribe on or before
April 1. 1881 to twenty-five shares OF
Marland Oil Company at $40 a share.
The Marland Oil Company through Its
subsidiaries owns in whole or in part
207 500 acres of active and undeveloped
oil leases, chiefly in Oklahoma. 1t owns
two refineries having a combined daily
capacity of 5000 barrels of oil. The
combined net assests are in excess of
$51. 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
TRACING 1925, 900 DER LOAN.
Creditors Seek tn Know nature OF
Securities I'm Collateral.

A hearing before Commissioner Alex
ender Gilchrist was held yesterday by
Saul s. Myers and Arthur Garfield Hays,
counsel for the receivers in the case of
T. d. DER & Co. brokerage firm of so
Wall street. which went into bankruptcy
last Monday. +. J. Delaney. a broker
formerly employed by DER & CO.. was
questioned by Mr.. Hays regarding a
sS25,000 loan made by Ross F. Robert
son to Dier e. Co.
that the creditors wanted 10 find II
rier & Co. gave more than the amount
of the loan in collateral and IL any
oc the collateral given to Robertson was
ia the form OF securities owned by
customers. The hearing WIN be con-
t;nued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Texas Electric Notes.

Lee. Higginson & Co., Parkinson &
Burr and Estabrook & Co. are offering
a new issue OF $1,700.000 Galveston
Houston Electric Company per cent. Sc
cured gold notes, series A, dated February
1, 1922, and due August ]. 1925, at 99h
to yield about us per cent. The sale
will provide for the retirement Of three
year Z per cent. gold notes maturing
March i. Of this year. and will leave
sufficient working capital for all present
requirements. The company has no
floating debt. Net earnings applicable
TO interest charges were two and one
fourth times requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BrookIine Bonds to BE Sold.

Watkins & Co. are offering s241. 900
Brookline. Mass. Az per cent bonds.
dated January i. 1922. due January /.
1928 to 1941 inclusive, at prices to yield
3.95 10 $50 per cent. according to ma
turlty. These bonds are exempt from
all Federal income taxes and free from
taxation in Massachusetts. Brookline a
suburb of Boston, is reputed as being
the wealthiest community per capita in
the United States. The ratio Of the net
debt TO the assessed valuation is about
/ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Southern Railway AIiotments.

]. p. Morgan & Co. announced yes
terday that applicants for 100000 and
smaller amounts of the Southern Rail-
way bonds, which they offered recently,
received 20 per cent. OF the amount of
their subscriptions. Applicants for
greater amounts received 10 per cent.
There were said TO have been $4,000
subscriptions, ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000, and a minimum allotment was
$1,000. The offering was about four
times oversubscribed.