davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
MAN SAVES WIFE


MY wife was unable to eat even
the lightest food, and had fallen away
to a living skeleton. She could not
even keep the doctors medicine Oil
her stomach and was tortured with
pain. On the recommendation of a
friend l bought a bottle Of Mayr's $
Wonderful Remedy and she is all right
now and has gained forty pounds" It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inaam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by CITY DRUG STORE and by
druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar.
ket. Phone s41. 212 N. Ky. Ave.
EXPLODED DYNAMITE

Jacksonville, Aug. 24,-TwO sticks
Of dynamite, buried in the ground near
the storeroom at the Seabcard Air
Line shops here, exploded early today.
No damage was done. No clue to the
perpetrators has been found.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
NOTED CLERGYMAN DEAD

Clearwater, Fla, Aug. 24.-Dr. John
William Bissell, widely known middle
western clergyman and formerly prcsi-
dent of Upper Iowa University, died
here last night after long illness. He
was born in Prescott, Canada, in 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
NOTED PHlLANTHRoPIsT DEAD

JacksonviIle, Fla, Aug. &c. Z.
Graham of Greenville, South Carolina,
textile magnate, who two years ago
purchased the Heard Bank building
here for hall a million dollars and
gave 1t to the Ministerial Relief Asso-
clstion OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church, died last night at Asheville,
North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25

Let us repair your electric iron, fan
or other appliance. Hart.Wright Elec-
trio Co. Ill E. Main st. Phone 526
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25

BUY YOUR MEATS at Miller's Mar
ket. Phone s41. 212 ", Ky. Ave.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21

Ing the Board Of Directors is so fully
appreciated by the growers that few,
if any, changes are anticipated
According to the Exchanges eff
ciai publication, the Peanut Grower.
which IS being sent out this week 20
all its members, the Exchange now
has on storage about 900 bags &C
peanuts, and counts getting abou,
10000 more bags. It's reports also
show that the peanut crop Of 1921 was
2G per cent larger than the 1920 CROP.
and that. Notwithstanding the fact
itv. rs large percent of it will fall III
the two higher grades as in the two
over grades. It's published financial
report shows that the Exchange has
already paid out for peanuts over
81 900 10000, and that it still has
available about $4OO,OOO.OO more cf
the 81 $50 10000 loan secured thror2'i
the War Finance Corporation. OF tac
total amount paid out, $4O0,O 100000 has
been secured from local banks here In
Suffolk and other places in the pea-
nut growing counties.
! The peanuta Grower also an"o"n"H'
that the. Exchange has not sold aEv
peanuts. and that it viii not sell any
al the low prices prevailing at .a7
present time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21

He went back to India in 1915.
The idea Of self-determination had
taken deep root in that empire and it
burst into flame when 500 Indians
were killed and 1000 wounded in the
Anatsar uprising and Indians Of the
Puniab were made to crawl through
certain streets in humiliating punish
ment for rioting.
: Gradually Gandhi assumed direction
Of the campaign of protest against
what have been called 1.-The Jun ja5
atrocities and his sway over the mlY-
lions of Hinlus has steadily gained
force until he is called in India
..Mahatma, or the wonder worker.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
ELEC TONNE DIRECTORS
PEANUT GROWERS EX-
CHANGE, INC.

The new directors Of the Peanut
Growers Exchange, Inc, with heat
quarters at Suffolk, Virginia, .an3
with a membership Of over 5000 pea
nut growers, viii be nominated at dis
trict meetings to be held March 9Th. in
each Of the seventeen districts through
out the peanut growing counties Of
Virginia and North Carolina. These
the afternoon Of that date, and al
signers Of the growers contract e.:
expected to attend. The directors
nominated at these district meeting;
will be the nominees Of their respec
tive districts to the annual meeting
cf he stockh olders to be held the sec
ond Wednesday in May, when the Iii
rectors for the ensuing year will be
elected
The following are the Directors
whose successors are TO be nominated
at these district primary elections tc
be held March Sth:
| Nansemond, J. 0. Cutchin, Elwood
Va; Isle of Wight, DR.. c. J. Bradshaw
Carrsvil1e, Va; southampton, L. IL
Brantley, Ivor, Va, and W. J. Story
Courtland, Va; Surry, VIM. Albert
Gwaltnev, Spring Grove, Va; Sussex
A. w. Holt, Wakefield, Va; Green
vile, J. c. Lifsey, Emporia, Va
Prince George and Dinwiddje, J. q
Webb, Jr., Disputanta, Va; BERTHE, a
V. Cobb, Windsor, N c.; Chowan, ~
S. Elliott, Mege. n c.; Gates, W. )
:Rountree. Hobbsville, n c.; Edgecom
be. NJ. c. Braswell, Battleboro, n. {
Halifax, J. II. Alexander, Jr., Scotlan
Neck, \. c.; Nash. 0. K. Taylo'
Whitakers, n. c.; Hertford, Fl. :
Vann. Como, n c.; Martin, DR.. Jon
b. Biggs, Williamson, n: c.; North
ampton, J. B. Stephenson, Severn )
c.; Perquimans. DR.. I. A. Ward, b
'videre, n C.; Washington, T.
Swain. Mackeys Ferry, N. c.
: n addition to the above 10 director
L from. the. -1z-<Gstrictts, there is on
|. Director at large for each of these t"
4 states. Virginia, Hon. E. Frai
!. Story, Frankips Virginia; North ca
nline. b B.. Everett. Palmyra, Nor'
: Carolina Their successors will b
|, nominated by the deans of the CO
:. iege Of Agriculture for their fespc
e tive states. The fine character a.
business integrity Of the q men fof'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
The PaIcifiist
evolution
Stirs India
;By Associated Press.

Gy ASSOCIATED TlESS..
February 20.-Mohandas X GandIli .
teader OF the nationalist movement IN !
[udia Is Tie central figure of the re-
tnarkabe ''pacifist revolution'' . which
BIAS stirred the 313,oo0,ooo people of
he Indian Empire as, perhaps, never
before since the days of the Sepov
gating.
re has been called q philosophic
uarcuisI, . new Tolstoi He became
more dominant than ever in the cam
paie 81 against British rule in India
when, III December last. tila Indian.
National Congress i'll its annual SEES
an = 4hme1ab&@ invested hin w;,n
sole executive powers Of that congress
with authority to appoint his success
sor Gin any emergency.
est = II. 4=,s-aA-
| upon civil disobcGience a feature OF
which, waa to the enlistment in the
National Volunteer Corps but include!
also refusal to pay taxes and an ac-
tempt to boycott British goods
Soon after the congress adjourned
Gaidhi sent manifesto to Lord Read
ing, the Niceroy, offering to abanCon
aggressive plans provided the govern
meHt set free his followers many hum
slreds Of whom were in prison. and
provided the press was released from
foTfeitures were restored
The British India office promptly
announced that it would not discuss
such demands and that it intended to
adopt stern measures to suppress the
campaign of civil disobedience
Non-violence and noncoopcratlon
with the Indian government have beer
tho fundamental principles of Gand
III s eamrai IGN Eis ideas have dom1H
ated the Indian Congress and lis aI
pointment as executive of that body
virtually made him dictator of TIT
revolutionary movement. He sought
tc attain swara, (sezf-determination on
Or freedom for every one) by non
resistance by conquering the enem.
by love
Gan6l!i has been described as a dark
9 Alttl4 wisp Of a man, who has tasted s
tlong and often that he is physically
mere sha.iow OF a man.~)11e was oor
. years ago in the Bombay presides
cy. the son Of a Hindu merchant. ii
studied law. and finished his leg:
training il, London where he donne
= he European dress. Ne has said ths
1t drew the inspiration for his NOV
nent from, the New Testament, Christ
Sermon on the Mount and from To
stoi's ''The Kingdom Of God
Within YOU
AS a lawyer he defended the [
dams who had been arrested in Sou
Africa and was himself imprisont
there, During a long campaign in q
Ia. fof TIE Indians in South Afric
he WIS jailed. three times and on
amiushcd and left for dead but eve
tuaiiY obtained legislation to prote
the fights of the Indians. He orga
lied an ambulance corps to serve
The zoe: War and rendered similar ss
Nec III London during the world W;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
SYMPATH|zER Of
Strike KILLED
BY POLICE IN
PAWTUCKET
by A ssoc,ated Press.1

Pawtuclzet, R. l., Feb. 21.-joseph
Assuncan, textile strike sympathiz-
er. was killed near the Jenckes Spin
ming Company s plant when the police
discharged riot guns, after the mob
refused to dispersse. Two others
were seriously wounded. Mayor Ken
von read the riot act to the crowu.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21

Ing the Board Of Directors is SO fully
appreciated by the growers that few,
ie any, changes are anticipated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
l|I|A|IIll'I| GARDEN GARDEN To RESIGN
Is DIRECTOR CHICAGO
OPERA COMPANY
iBy Associated Press.

New York City, Feb. BINARY
Garden Intends to resign as director Of
Chicago Opera Company, at end Of
current season, but will remain Will:
the Company as artist, Howard Pot
ter, her secretary, announced
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
COAL OPERATORS
ASKED To MEET
WITH UNION
OFFICIALS

Chihcago, Ill, Feb. 21.-John L.
Lewis, President United Mine Work
ers. asked the coal operators of She
Central Competitive Field to NEE.
with the Union Officials at Cleveland
on March End, for Wage Conference,
which MAY avert the impending strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
DIST. ATTORNEY
FOUND GUILTY
SEVERAL
| COUNTS
tBy Associated Press.)

Boston, Feb. 1I.-District Attorney
Joseph =. Pellitier, of Suffolk County,
was removed by the Supreme Court
today. He was found guilty in sew
eral counts Of malfeasance, misfeasance
and nonfeasance in office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
III: Destroys
MOTHER
AND THREE
CHILDREN
frz. hScorIated Press. }

Aiken, S. c., Feb. 21.-Mr. E. T.
fonts home was destroyed by fire TO-
lax. causing the death Of Mrs. MONS
~, three children, and severely bum
NJ Mr. Monts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21

Mr.. NJ. l.. Moye, Of Farmville, n.
G., is IN town today, attending to
some business in connection with his
farm near Spring Hill, known as
& t9Pocosin.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
[||:}.Fl.L|. L|.A|CY{ijL..()V|I.Y
RE:C(lVEIR|IN(;|N
new YORK
By Inc associated Press

New York, Feb. 21.-B. R. Lacy,
State Treasurer Of North Carolina, is
slowly 1ecoving from a break dowa
suffered q week ago, due, it is said,
to over1voik
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21

TIE |l|H()L..E||:.ii!jjA[ |. T |,
PRICES REACH
PRACTICALLY
1913L..EEVE:L[ |. T
(Bv Associated Press. J

Washington, D. c., Fcf 21.-Whole
sale prices practically reached TIE
1913 level in January according to IN
formation furnished by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics issued today. Price 5
generally last month represented a ce
cline over same month last year ot
sixteen percent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
WEATHER REPORT

Tor North Carolina: Generally
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Prob
ably rain in extreme North portion,
Moderate easterly winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-21
Army Dirigible, Roma,
E LII SITS I'm Mid-ajmxAt Army
Base, N&,rff, Virginia
tBy Associated Pr8

<1g :A7@1~1<ACC0 49,
NORFOLK, VA, Feb 21.@The Ar
nay dirigible, Roma, exploded in mid
air today and fell in flames at the
Army Base. The casualties are un-
determined. Four were taken off Dad
y burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
and if she.
is mother"

there is very charming little
handmade hankie that starts out
to be white, but changes it's mind
at the corner, adds a V or blue
linen hemstitched on. then sprin-
kles this circulean field with prim
little pinkish flowers. Lots Of
other kinds too. both in white and
colors, at SOC to LOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
"7his Way says Fashion
in the matter of Coats and Capes
and this nay usually emphasizes
the vogue for Sports attire

Top Coats Of English
Swansdown favor the long
sweeping lines and wide
flare. These are shown in
Pinecone, Cobweb Gray
and White, and are full
lined with splendid quality
crepe Gle chine. Exclusive
at 1000 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

New Capes of Corona
feature large collars of
Carucul and a wide circular
Hare at the bottom. One
wears them quite loosely
and flowing to exhibit the
handsome silk Innings. New
shades of Tan and Gray, at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Goats Of "Woolspun"
Tweed introduce a new
type Of Sports Coat that is
very mannish in line and
simple in treatment. The
colorings are unusual and
closely resembled the fin
est imported tweeds. Priced
at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
NeW Fabrics express
the charm of Sports Frocks

Their jaunty lines and original touches
take on an added smartness from the
novelty Tweeds and Eponge fabrics
One has delightfully."- different
sleeve; another an entirely new
collar; third has ingenious
little pockets and belt and
many are completed with
jauntily swinging cape.
$500 and 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Silk Dresses
pursue an Independent wau

Fashion has made no distinction in select
ing her materials and choosing her
styles Taffeta has found a worthy
rival in the soft supple Crepes and
Satins-and quaint basque effects
vie with new side Grapes and
straightline modes. Choosing
becomes delightfully."- simple
when such variety is
available. Priced at
$500 to $3.50. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
If she is
gerry young

dainty cap bows OF pink or
blue-or both, made from any
ribbon you may select. and tied
into saucy rosettes without any
extra charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

why not a very smart new silk
scarf for wear with her spring
suit? They come in wonderfully
attractive colors and stripes, from
the darkest to the most glowing
hues. Priced from 3.O5 to 4.O5.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wre Direct to The Star once.

action Of Mutual OIL directors in de-
claring the regular quarterly rate Of
2h per cent had little effect. Short COW
erings in Mammoth OH resulted in an
advance OF almost q point, with q
subsequent reaction when the demand
from this source subsided.
Tho Crescent Pipe Line reached q
new top for 1922 at 40. Indiana Pipe
Line was another to advance. The
situation in these two companies Is
such that special dividend action Is
expected before long.
HOSIERY Stock Issued.
The new issues of Phoenix Hosiery
Company, common and preferred.
were admitted to trading today. the
first sale in tho preferred taking place
at par and X against the subscrip-
tion price Of par. No sales occurred
In the common up to q late hour.
The action of the General Motors
Corporation directorate in restoring
the common stooS to dividend basis
brought about a resumption Of active
buying in other motor issues. Durant
common gained almost points at
one time on large turnover. Pack
ard common reached its best prices
in some time. 1t was rumored that a
stock dividend distribution is likely
to be made shortly by Packard Motor
Car Company.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GENERAL MOTORS VOTES
DIVIDEND ON COMMON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17-Divi-
dends on General Motors have been
resumed. the directors declaring a
disbursement Of SO cents a share on
the common stock. 1t was announced
that this payment is not to be re-
garded as a quarterly dividend. the
directors having decided not to put
the stock on a regular quarterly divi-
dend basis until the result of future
operations can be satisfactorily as
.certained. g..
The directors announced that net
earnings for 1922. after deducttng
depreciation charges and federal
taxes, will approximate $55.OOO.OOo.
After providing for dividends on pre-
ferred, debenture and common stocks.
statement said. the company VIII
have a surplus of $40.000.000 at the
end of the year.
The financial position Is thorough
ly satisfactory" the statement con-
tinued. since January l bank in
debtedness has been entirely dis
charged: liabilities have been re-
duced by upwards OF 45.00O.000. and
the company now has no indebtedness
other than for pay rolls. supplies.
etc. a comparison of balance sheets
as of September 80. 1920. and Sep
S1ln.O0O,000 IN liabilities"
No action was taken on preferred
or debenture dividends at the meet
ing. These will be considered at the
regular quarterly meeting the latter
part of December.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
LOCAL. SECURITIES. ].
CONTINUE QUIET
Lanston's Bid Price Reduced.
List Generally Steady.
The International Bank.

There was very little business
transacted on today's session of the
Iocal stock exchange.
Prices as a rule were without
change, although the nominal bid
price for Lanston was dropped mate
tally. the stock being ex-dividend y
per cent. while the asking price was
lowered in ratio with the dividend.
District National Bank sold at 174
and Union Trust shares at 1421a.
Gas was rather weak at 55.
Public utility stocks were nearly
neglected.
Reserve Showing.
The combined showing Of the fed
cral reserve banks gives an increase
II s30,00o.00e in rediscounts secured
by government obligations and a re-
duct.on OF slS,ooDOo in other bills
redisCounted. Total resources are in
creased by SEA 100000. also liabili-
Ties. made up of a number of items
The reserve ratio to liability Is 75.2,
off from 764. but still larger than
needed at this season.
Joins Discount Company.
Announcement was made today
that Mr.. James l.. Hanlon has be-
office of the Cleveland Discount
Company. with offices In the Munsey
building. Mr.. Hanlon Is we'll known
IN local financial circles. having been
Tor many years the Washington
representative of the +. c. Whitney
interests of New York and Chicago.
In his new work Mr.. Hanlon will
lie associated with George \. Harris.
general manager of the Cleveland
Discount Company for this territory
comprising the District OF Columbia,
Virginia and southern territory.
The Cleveland Discount Company
is engaged in financing large build
ing operations, and in the sale of first
mortgage investments. The latest
financial statement of the company
on July 20 last, showed paid in cap
tai and surplus of more than $1O.-
100000. and resources of more than
s42,0O0.060.
The International Bank.
The international bank does every
kind of business that bank does ex-
cept that IL does not receive deposits.
IT is an investment institution and
employs its own capital to its own
benefit in various ways, doing an ag-
Cregate annual business of about Sl2,-
coo, 900 TO sl4.00o.000
The institution ia ofIicered by former
Iowa men. and much Iowa capital is
employed in the conduct of its busi-
1ress. One of its favorite forms of
using money is in stocks of high
grade banking institutions. here and
elsewhere.
In the few years it has been in
Washington the bank has made a
Evening star., 1922-11-17

very favorable impression. and its
officers and employees. one and all.
have become SO thoroughly impressed
ture possibilities of Washington that
they are real boosters for the Ma
tional Capital.
John r.. Waller. president of the
bank. and a world war veteran. calls
attention to tho fact that there are
eleven national organisations with
headquarters here. and that the out
look for the city's financial institu-
tions was never brighter.
The International Bank under
writes bond issues. handles mortgage
issues. buys and sells foreign ex-
change and is credited with expend-
ing over s1.000.0OO western money in
the development OF this city. .5..
The present capital is 100000 is
sued. $1,00O,0O0 authorized. with a
surplus Of S4sacoO and total re-
sources of $1,6O0.000.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FORD STOCK ON CURB.

NEW YORK. November 17-Shares
of the Ford Motor Company of Can
ada. Ltd. were listed on the New
York curb market yesterday. and for
the first time a stock bearing the
name of Henry Ford was bought and
sold in Wall street.
Only two sales were made. due
largely to the fact that many floor
members did not know IL had been
listed and did not recognize i: by the
abbreviated title that appeared on
the stock tickers. The first sale was
thirty shares at $400 a share. The
second was twenty shares at $402.
The company, which is not a sub
sidiary of the parent corporation. is
at 100000 shares. Mr..
Ford is president and owns approx
Is per cent of the stock.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DEP0SITORS CARRY GUNS
AND DEMAND MONEY
Mexican Police Kept Busy Fo,-
lowing Big Bank
Failure.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. November l1.-Tbe
uneasiness caused by the closing Wed
nesday Of the BanQue Franchise de
Mexique was reflected yesterday in
local financial circles All the banks
of the capital adopted precautionary
measures against possible runs Oh
them by depositors.
The general policy was adopted Of
not buying drafts on New York. \
few transfers of this nature We're
made at SO. as against the prevailing
exchange rate Of 4sA during the past
few weeks. The explanation Of the
adoption Of this policy was that al
institutions were jealousy guarding
their cash. =
Wild scenes were enacted at the
sank'%Guilding by infuriated deposi-
tors. Some Of them. carrying guns.
attempted forcibly to enter the build
Ing. but were held back by the police.
Scores Of members Of, the lower
house of congress who were de
positors IN the bank were caught in
the failure.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BY WILLIAM r. HEFrERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Al-
though the volume of trade on the
curb exnhango today was small. con-
siderable interest was displayed in
Pipe Line shares and several OF the
motors. Traders Disseminated on the
buying side and were interested only
in stocks that are expected to declare
extra dividend distribution either in
stock or cash.
Announcement overnight that
special dividend OF $50 q share in adj
dition to the regular quarterly dis
trtbution of 50 had been declared by
New York Transit was responsible
for q Jump Of ten points at the OPEN
Ing. while Buckeye Pipe Line rose ~
on rumors that this company will ar
range for an extra distribution for
the benent Of shareholders in the
near future.
Jump Of -Four P0ints.
Northern Pipe Line. another to an
nounce an extra disbursement, jumped
four points above the previous close
in the early trading and was quoted
even higher In the afternoon. The
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Washington : Stock Exchange

Anacostia, Potomac R. R. Lat os-s1coo at
Capital Traction 6s-,soo at ssA:' 49,.
Washington Gas 6s-$5O0 at 96H.
10 at 77N. 10 at 17k. 10 at 77k, 10 at Tx.
10 at Tx. ~
Washington Gas IAeht-S at IS.
174.
Union Trust Colo At 1l2H.H
AFTER CALL
Potomac r. Cons. 5s-Sl, 900 1t e6H 'r
Money-Call loans, and Q per csnt.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
PUSH COAL RELIEF STEPS.

DULUTH. November II (SpeciaD.-
teen days to December Is to permit
movement of coal to the northwest.
The additional shipments. it is de-
clared. will give this section GO per
cent of the normal supply of anthra-
cite,
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BONDS QUICKLY SOLD.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Cor =
monwealth Edison Company has sold
on a competitive basis $7.143 900 of
first mortgage per cent gold bonds.
Six bids, representing twenty banks
and investment houses were received.
The successful bidder bought the
bonds at 1916.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS, November II. Prices
moved irregularly on the bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, So francs
55 centimes. Exchange on London, "a
francs Is centimes. Five per cent
loan, IS francs 50 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IA francs
Il centimes.