davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Extra, Extra!
Chief Accused,
Awaits Arrest

An information charging Chief Of
Police william n. scveryns with oh
tanning . college education by fsis.
prescnses was fsied Friday by Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas In
tho superior court for Fortuna park.
Chief gsveryns' arrest was expect.
"a uzosnentayily.
on Jans IS. 1919. ths Information
charges. ssveryns Obtained diploma
from ne University OF Washington
law school upon the alleged false
representation that he had dstectsd
IN htmscif the wisdom of John Mar
shall. the hrfliianes cf Daniel Web
sser and the acumsn OF Sherlock
Holmes.
He Il also charged with paiminz
himself Off upon Mayor Brown an a
proper person for chief of police.
whereas. tho information states. the
only qualification OF = policeman he
possesses are those Of dimension.
shape ana weight
Witnesses for the stats are all
members Of the class OF 1919, who
win hold their reunion at Fortuna
park SATURDAY. when tho first an.
nuai University Of Washington pic.
mic win be attended by All graduates
Of the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

20 the coal strike. but the shortage
caused By the shopinen's waliout az
well. Is reported from all parts OF the
country.
Some steamship lines on the Great
Lakes ara down to four days supply.
Cleveland has only three days ration
OF coal for its light plant
Iowa farmers are hard pressed for
fuel 10 run their shfeshing machines
and public utilities.
pes MoInes' water works must
close IN 10 days.
Denver has been hit by eurtaii
ment Of tourist traffic that ordi
nariiy brings upward OF so million
dollars annually.
Schools at Emporis. Kan. aro
without fuel. whlie AZ Hannibal. Me-.
street lighting has been discontinued.
business. big and little. thruont
the country felt the pinch today.
Raticning. eSnflrcation and emer.
Ecncy measures 60 import coal we're
announced from many states. Via.
oonsin expects 20 ration fuel shortly.
Ohio threatens 10 confiscate private
coal shipments: Industries AZ Glove.
land win start closing down In five
days unless emergency rationing IN
Immediately effective.
Train service continued 10 feel
more and moro tho grip Of the
strikes Trains came off on prac-
ticsiiy an roads running into Chi
cage. Eastern carriers were an
nouncing further suspensions. as
were Southern roads. while In tho
extreme West, whore the coal short
age had no, made itself felt. many
train. have bcen taken Off. Including
~ on the Northern Pacific.
STRIKE breakers have been assault
"a IN Indianapolis. Fort Wayne.
Kansas city. San Francisco. Sc.
Paul. Concord. ". H.. and several
deaths directly duo 20 the rain strike
occurred.
A report Of representative states
allowed:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only one
fifth Of It's necessary coal supply for
thls time Of year. Householder aud
manufacturer alike face q crisis In
the bay stAfo. With rnffoninN expect
ed Progress towards alievisting
shortage shampered by sabotage on
railroads.
Observation-Disclosures had eight
deaths and several hundred injured
d,ss 60 the combined STRIKES. No
coal for commerciai purposes d being
mined IN the western part Of the
state: the average weekly loss IN
production Of coke m the conneiia
Vile r~xfon 10 Ne. Tso tons
rILrNofs--with the Herrin trae.
edy has suffered the heaviest loss Of
ME Of any state. Property damage
has run into seven fixsigeA Trains.
stin with plenty Of coal. are running
behind schedule escsuse Of tho shop
meas ssrfks. and many hare been
cslrtaiied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
a MORE TRAINS
ARE TAKEN OFF

Cancellation Of trains sTT and 10.
both local passengers running be
tween Seattle and Belilngham. as a
direct result OF the general railroad
strike. was reported by tho Seattle
Great Northern office Friday morn
ting.
The company SIN has three trains
running daily over this run. and the
traffic 10 easily handled. the report
says.
Two locals operating between Ever
EFT and skykomish have also been
cancelled.
Officials OF the Northern Pacific.
Chicago. Milwaukee a az. Paul and
egon.washington companies re-
port that no new schedule changes
have been necessitated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
HOOVER READY TO
PUT COAL ON WAR
TIME BASIS SOON

WASHINGTON. July 2i.--The
nation will be put back on a war
time fuel basis n coal production
IN not resumed In tho near future.
with many parts of tho country
already feeling the effect OF a
coal shortage mat In growing
more alarming each day. Secre-
ary OF Commerce Hoover Ia
framing plans for tho revival Of
the wartime fuel administration
TO ration and control the distri'
button OF coal.
Hoover has agents turnout the
country reporting on coal condi.
tions and under the direction Of
these officials that organization
would be expanded Into vast
voluntary agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
WOULD GUST
: State BANK
EXAMINERS!
Victims of Crash
Urge Removal of
Offic ia | S for
Alleged Laxity

Immediate removal Of John T..
puke. state supervisor Of bank
ing. aud Assistant Supervisor n
A. Langley. because Of their al
legged lsxity In pushing Ne lsgut
dAfsen 81 the Scandinavian
American bank Of seattle. b de-
mandcd m a resolution -rnt 10
Gov. Louis =. Hart Friday BY
the Dcpesitors' Protective ssso-
citation.
This was one OF several resolutions
unanimously adopted at an cnthu
rinsttc meeting Of SEQ determined
scandinavian American hank dsposi.
tors m the Arena Thursday night
The county grand jury IN It's de-
tailed report did not tell you all
think Il knows about the results Of
Tthelr investigation OF tho Seattle
sScandinavian American bank" do
clArcd FORMER Judge Clay Alien
The governor Of this state has
not ben iuysi To tho people
whosn he represents. and the
pub0c examination II tlsc Scan
dtn~xinn American hank shows
1M8& Nx44EI k&A<N NAAA&&&< INV
been absolutely derriict In their
duties"
Disclosure OF liabilities by =. n.
Chiiberx. former president Of tho
bank Allen continued. showed that
he himself had signed over one note
for more than SO. 600 20 the State
Bank a. Seattle. giving the appear
anco that the capital stock in the
hank had been paid up. when n had
cot
~O<her notes. tcsalinx more
than xlo4ooo. were indnrsed By
ChiIb<rg'x friends. The senfe bank
exnmlaerS knew this 10 be true
They have known Il fas the last
two ysnxz. " mot fIve."
The resolutions adopted were intro.
duccd by Henry Powell
The ons calling on Gov. Hart to re-
move Duke and. Langley declares that
the state bank examiners have not
been pushing said iiQutd9tion AZ en-.
ergeticaliy a. might b. done tn abier
hands, II charges that state Of
ficers allowed the use Of = fac-simile
>cf the stxts seal. IN violation Of tbs
law.
II Il further charged that only ,:
per cent Of the 30 per cent paid
guarant<s6 deposisors during the past
year has como fron assets Of the
bank. the other 3 per cent bcfns
taken from the state guarantees fund.
whereas tns bank had on hand II the
date OF eoufroi by tho supervisor a.
least So pr cent Of good banking A.
SETS
The otn~r resolutions adopted call
for opposition to reelection Of iext~
sztnrs responsible for tho present
bank guApnsce act: call for steps
10 compel legally the supervisor Of
banking %. assess AL stats banks for
their shaEs AZ The guarantee fund:
ana naal<fug the Deposssorr RsotHc-
tive assuatafhDn = permanent o..
xanization> open to depositoxs Of AL
state banks.
J. p. wan. president. presided a.
the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TACOMA FARES
cTAnTc ON pAcE ONE

started operating tn this city.
The parz which sells for 81. gives
tho holder unlimited riding privileges
on the city tines for . period Of ons
week. II " ISSUED on Monday morn.
Ing and expires a. midnight the next
Sunday.
the patron purchases his pass
from the street car conductor. There
10 no signing or display Of CREDENTIALS
of any sort--the operation 10 merely
tho handing over Of 81 and the re.
ceivins Of the pass.
| Transfers are never fs=usd TO a
pass holder. They are unnecessary.
when transferring from ono car 70
another the patron merely displays
his pass again.
PASSES are good for only one per.
son az . time. but after he has fin
ished his rtse he may irnd n to an
other member OF his family or to
lanyone else.
Tho worker who uscs his pass
10 70 10 and from work can Give
II 10 his wife for use af night.
1 The child can use II 10 70 To
Sunday school In tho morning.
the mother for . trip 10 tho
park i'm TIN afternoon. and tho
/ daughter to 20 to church at
night.
Tho T. II. a r. does not discourage
the use OF thu pass On the other
hand. they encourage It's use. They
want every patron 20 get an many
rides out Of his pass as he can.
this. they say. makes moro pass
buyers.
The holder who uses his pass %
times a week gets q five-ceut fare
In he rides 30 times q week he has
reduced the fare TO three and a third
cents per ride.
The street car fare In the city re
mains the same 10 those who do moi
wish 10 Use tho pass--fo cents fol
a single ride and Is tickets for 81.
While Fawcctt u stiII sure
his "jitney" program viii bring
tho II. II. q r. 10 time, he has
infimated that with the pass
selling for 81, II msy interfere
with his plans. His success. he
s4yv, Will depend for tho most
part on the manner In which the
street chr patrons stand behind
him.
"ff they want five cent fare,
they VIII patronire the jitneys,"
Fawcett said. "If they do not,
Then II II another matter"
II have had the assurance,
however. Of the mayor OF spo
n kane that we will win the fight.
He has been thru the Same bat
tie and knows what I Am up
against"
During the month between Juno
and July 7. Fawcett repeatedly sale
that he was resting on HIS oars
waiting 20 see n Mayor Brown o
Seattle fulfilled his election promises
and got five cent fare for Seattle.
with his call for 'jitneys" ON Jul,
Ia. Fawcett said that he was con
WINGED that Brown did not intend q
try TO get five cent rate for Seattle
= = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
BROWN LIKES
PASS SYSTEM

Possibility that the weekly pass
system will be adopted by the mu-
nicipai railway was indicated Friday
BY Mayor Brown.
Tacoma win try out the pass sys.
tenn Monday. Patrons Of tho lines
will be allowed to ride all they please
for 81 a week.
The plan OF selling weekly passes
seems TO me 10 DO the best solution
for our traction problems" Brown
declared. "It would stimulate travel.
build up off.peak traffIc and bring
more people downtown"
The mayor said that both he and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Dies From Fall on
Floor of His Home

Conclusion Of tire brain sustained.
Il - believed. wfnn he fell TO the
floor OF hts hoErse early Friday. rc-
suited fatally to I'm sppanos. ~. iii
Aider ST.. . few hours later.
sppanos. weakened by = throat
operation. rose from hix bed and
started TO walk. He became dizzy
and fell He was rushed 10 the
!. Swedish hospital IN ccnsfose con
dstion and died at 10 a. m The body
n at Bonney-w atson's. He had n
brother In Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Seattle Man Back
With Vienna Bride

with the former Elsie Garay. Wen,
nese opera star. as his bride OF a
few months. Capt. c. Rodney Rob-
erts. University of Washington grad.
uate. was back In Seattle Friday
after an absence OF five years.
The couple were married In Vienna
Christmas eve, 1921. Roberts was
with the American forces In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

supt George Russell OF the utilities
department are making thoro study
of the pass system.
Mayor Brown and Members Of the
city council win confer Friday after.
noon on the fivessnt carfare situa-
tion.
II want 10 give the council all the
data that I have gathered and out.
lime my position" the mayor said.
That II would be unwise TO tamper
with carfares until after the circuit
court OF appeals had ruled on the
liability Of the city for railway
deficit was declared by Mayor Brown.
The opinion OF the federal court IL
expected to be handed down In ocso'
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Home Brew
starts ON Page y

Starts ON Page u
iy furnished; eightroom garage.
Capitol o2bo.--Adver..ssment.
And II you like you can mark your
car In tho house and 1.-Two In the
garage.
The is winners In The Stars bath.
ing beauty contest will be selected
tonight. Tho Judges win have diff.
Guilty IN explaining TO their wives
how they came to be qualified for
tho Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
State Buys Bonds
From Franklin Co.

OLYMPIA. July 2t.-The depart.
ment OF conservation and develop.
mcnt announced today the purchase
of $4,000 of Franklin county irriga.
ton district bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Amateur Press Club
Meets Here Friday

Members Of the United Amateur
Press club viii meet In Seattle next
Friday for the ssth annual conven.
ton OF tho organization. Approx
matcly 400 representatives will at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
TELL ANOTHER
i ONE. GRANDPA

BosToN.--This is a big fish story.
Fishermen on the schooner Nyoda
say s5o.pound swordfish sawed a
hole In the boats hull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Bury so Russians
in One Big Grave

| MOSCOW. July sf.--Fifty victims
Of starvation were buried In single
grave at Yclatina-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

NASHVILLE. - Prof. Gentry X.
McGee. author and teacher. dead In
jackson. Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
7 POPULAR SONG REWRITTEN
"shc's only . bird In glldcd
Paige"

"The sfork has brought q lille
peochi"
The nurse said srtth an air.
I"Hoto orud am" the poor dad said,
lie didn't bring . Gs~~j"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

J. A. MRrNNAN Of Enumciaw
flied for representative OF the 10th
district Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
in open market by $4,000. 900 and Gov

in open market by $4,000. 900 and Cow
ernment securities by S4.600.000. Pitt
man certificates held as cover for Fed
eral Reserve bank notes show a further
reduction of $3,000,000, coupled with a
decrease OF s2.s00. 900 in the Reserve
banks aggregate net liability on Federal
Reserve bank notes in circulation. This
liability has shown practically steady
reduction since the beginning of the
year. the present total of 16.50o, 900 be-
ing S244,500.000 below the maximum
shown on December &c. 1919.
Gold reserves of the Chicago bank
increased by $1,000. 900. those Of San
Francisco by ses00.O0o. while smaller
increases totaling $10.10o.0O0 are shown
for the Philadelphia, Boston, Kansas
City and New York Reserve banks.
Minneapolis reports a decrease of ST.
100000 in its gold reserves followed by
Richmond with decrease of slightly
over s5,000.0 600. while smaller decreases
totaling SS.900.0 900 are shown for the
four remaining banks.
Holdings of paper secured by Cow
ernment obligations decreased from
S374,4O0, 900 TO $344, 100000. OF the
total held last Wednesday s191 500, 600
or 556 per cent. were secured by United
States bonds. $4.700. 900 or IA per cent.
by Victory notes. $139.S00,000 or 40.6
per cent. by Treasury notes and $S,5oo,-
600 or "a per cent. by Treasury certih-
Gates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Closing Sales
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DALLAS LAND BANK
ISSUE Is OFFERED
S5,000,000 Farm Loan Bonds
on Sale at Prices to Yield
Up to 5 Per Cent.

A new issue of s5,OOO.OOo Of per
cent. farm loan bonds of the Dallas
Joint stock Land Bank is being offered
to-day by a syndicate composed OF Lee,
Higginson & Co.. the Illinois Trust ana
Savings Bank and the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company. They are being
offered at 1O2 4 and accrued interest
to weld more than 4.70 per cent. to 1882
and per cent. thereafter.
The bonds are dated November j.
1922, and due November /, 1852, and
are not redeemable until November l..
1892. The Dallas bank serves Texas
and Oklahoma.
The loaning field covered by the bank
contains more than one-tenth or the
farms and about one-twelfth of the total
farm wealth of the United States. That
total wealth is in excess Of $500. 100000
and the estimated farm credits are In
excess OF S1.500. 900. 600
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Average Bond Prices
Thursday. December "A. 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

A better general inquiry featured
yesterdays active dealings In bonds.
the market being the broadest since
April 26. more than $24,000,0O0 OF va
rious obligations changing hands. or
this total a good portion was in United
States Governments, although changes
in thatsparticular group were small and
somewhat irregular. The tax exempt
3hs were about cents lower near the
finish while the Treasury 4 4 S were up In
about the same proportion. The fourth
4 Il $ were slightly easier at the finish. In
ternational and Great Northern obliga-
tions as well as st. Louis-Francisco ad-
justment 6s and income 6s were in large
demand. There seemed to be better
buying Of numerous cheap rails The
gilt edge railroads more than held their
own in most instances. Among foreign
descriptions buying of British bonds was
again the feature. French Republics
did little either way. In the industrial |
list Cerro de Pasco IS were again bid
up to a new high record. Cuba Cane
Sugar SIS also were we'll supported.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
oner s.5O.OOo Bonds.

A new issue of $4,000 of fifteen year
Z per cent. sinking fund gold bonds of
G. W. Van Slyke g. Horton IS being
offered by Redmond & Co. of New York
and the New York State National Bank
of Albany at par and interest to yield
per cent. The bonds will be the di-
rect obligation and only funded debt
of the company and redeemable at the
option of the company in whole or in
part at any interest date on thirty
days notice at l071a and accrued in
terest on or before January I. 1928: at
100 and accrued interest on or before
January /. 1923. and thereafter at l02lz
and accrued interest The mortgage
provides for a sinking fund sufficient
to retire at least 65 per cent. Of the
total issue by maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Chlle CnppeI
Nlilt tpll
Ga f0ly

5hs 1891
2....... gsis
t0....... g8
Chi Bur a @
gen Is 1858
f....... 80
5....4. SSH
Chi Bur A. @
III a. 1912
6....... S0ts
b.....,. SoA
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
New Rochelle Issue.

Redmond & Co. and Rutter, & Co.
are offering an issue of s237.o00 of AZ
per cent. bonds of the city of New
Rochelle, y. Y, at price to yield
4 per cent. The bonds. which are tax
exempt in New York. exempt from all
Federal income taxes and a legal in
vestment for savings banks and trus-
tees in New York state and New Eng
land. are due serially from 1925 to 1856,
both inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho National City Bank has prepared Q
booklet entitled 1.-THE Modern Insurance.
Trust" which gives information concerning
the manner In which such trusts are estab~
lished and administered.
Hhe Bethlehem Steel Corporation has ex-
tended the time TO March 81. 1923. within
which the Z per cent non-cumuative pre-
ferred stock can be excta nged for tho new
Z per cent. cumulative preferred stock.
The Guaranty Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the stock of Indus.
trial By-Products. Inc.
Low. Dixon 4 Co. have 5ust issued n
book entitled Investing for a Purpose"
Gilbert Elliott q Co. have prepared an
analysis OF New York city national banks
of September. 1922. with September, 1921.
The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar for tho capital stock OF
Standard OIL Company of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
out of Town Offering.

The Liberty Central Trust Company
of st. Louis is Offering an issue of
S1.250,000 of first closed mortgage 6h
per cent. gold bonds OF the Planters
Realty Company OF St Louis at par
and interest, to yield $50 per cent. The
bonds are dated January /. 1923, and
due serially to January I, 1943. They
are redeemable in whole or in part on
thirty days notice on any interest pay
ment date at par plus accrued interest
and premium equal to u per cent.
for each year or part thereof prior to
maturity. with limitation of maximum
premium to per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
townships in the summit section Of New

townships IN the SummH section OF NO"
Jersey.
In this connection tho first and re-
funding per cent. gold bonds OF the
Commonwealth Water and Light Com
pany, due August !, l945. have been
called for redemption at los and inter-
est on December 2s. 1929. p. w. Chap
man & Co. and Hoagland. Alum & Co.
have purchased an issue OF $1,500.000
twenty-five year IL per cent. first
mortgage bonds of the Commonwealth
Water Company which win be offered
on a 5s5 per cent basis. The issue
has been guaranteed principal and In
terest by the American Water Works
and Electric Company, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
WATER WORKS COMMON
STOCK CHANGES HANDS
American Gets Common
Uealth Securities.

The American Water Works and
Electric Company. Inc. has purchased
the entire common capital stock OF the
Commonwealth Water and Light Com
pany. which owns all the outstanding
stock OF the Commonwealth Water Com
pany and which serves number Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
General Electric ss.

The General Electric Company in con-
nection with it's call for redemption on
February /. 1923. at l00, and interest OF
its s per cent. debentures, dated Feoru-
ary /. 1920. says that bondholdcrs, de-
string earlier redemption may at any
time present their bonds to the Bankers
Trust Company. where payment will be
made at that rate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Peruvian Loan oversubscribed.

Advices from London say that the
Peruvian Government III per cent. loan
offered yesterday by J. Henry Schroeder
& co. and Barring Brothers was an Inn
mediate success. Total subscriptions
were four times in excess of the amount
Of the offering.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Philippine Bonds sold.

Subscription books for the issue OF
s1s. 10000 of Philippine Government
thirty year Az per cent bonds offered
yesterday have been closed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Porto Rican Issue sold.

Ames, Emerich e. Co. announce that
the issue of the municipality of Baya-
mon. guaranteed by the Government OF
Porto Rico. has been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
st. LouI, Southwestern railway Co.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
New York. November 27, 1922.
A semi annual Dividend OF $40 PER
SHARE on the Preferred Capital Stock OF
this Company has been declared payable on
December 30th, 1922, to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF business on December
18th, 1922.
The Transfer Books will not close.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
PAUL J. I,ONGUA. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, Dec. 14.--The weekly statement
of the Bank OF England shows the folowina
changes: Total reserve decreased fSs, 600
circulation Increased foT. 900. bullion dc.
creased f32i, other securities increased
f202 600. other deposits decreased I'll. .Is2 900,
public deposits decreased 1880, 900. notes
reserve decreased COG. 900, government secnri.
ties decreased f12. .Oo0. 900
The proportion OF the banks reserve "a
liability this week is 1920 per cent; last
week Il was 1915 per cent.
Rate OF discount per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

i1VVs I'd, IU--s IJtC' % Iv--. !.
$145. .467. .es2 s13s. 1893. 900
100. ec7. .se2 194, ,bsc, ,oeo
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
ExpoRTs FRoM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday; Wheat.
bushels. t21 $40. flour. sacks, 4,3i0; bacons.
lbf.. 100, 300; lard lbs, 2if .I93 grass seed.
rags, 13f. oatmeal sacks, no: oil cake,
lbs., U7.400; lubricating oil. gallons. a. 400.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
q. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
ux,rrp STATES ppr-wAR poNps.
InNnnN WOOL ArCTIoN.

LONDON. Dec. ii.--A miscellaneous seiec.
tion amounting 20 1926 boles was Offered
al the wool auction sales to-day. All grads
met with an active demand from all quarters
at full current rates. The sales close to
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

l.ss AtN 4
Cent OF Ga
10-yr 6s 1929
f.......lU0i4