davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

with tho eteit ~ and ~ question
able coDeeAls. 10 have some q tie
ltqun analyxed.
While this process Is taking
ptnce Carahan. or DpPrez. will
hate M liberty on the same bond
furnished By tn cstells. Hi case
NJ 4o0ttnue6 u ThufSday MORN
i'm Oct 3s. ct 10 O'Clock.
Caenhna's bnrtender, as the po-
lioo 6eyIpd hin. Earl Guy. vas not
held. His c4ae was dismissed BY
MAeiofs1fe CleI9nd because Guy
ar1 Carnhan sAid Guy waS just
"arouaA the place" a. an employe
and kol not6ing to do with the
saleo Hvef IL bar. The officers
said they thought he was in charge
of the bar. ~ Carahan was absent
during the time of the raid. Offi-
or rItssinmons testified 10 havin1
bouGht tobacco from Guy over the
counter q ClfahAps place last
wsek. Ths case w1s dismissed
however.
"Hs DOESN'T look like . bartend-
ef; he Isn't dressed like one" Mag,
istrata CIeiand said. looking at
Guy. Who was sttjred iu oversils.
1 mo, 1 Just drive truck for Car
ahan and help around the place.
saiA The man who had been falsely
arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
LOCAL HERD Of
ELkDom TO JOIN
IN BIC ROUNDUP


Hundreds of Elks, members OF
Rock Island lodge, No. $50. win at
tend the annual banquet of the or
ganization on Wednesday evening
At I O'clock at the Masonic temple.
n. II. Sexton OF the lodge will Of
ficiate as toastmaster and addresses
are to beldelivered by George J.Mc-
Cabe. exalted ruler of Davenport
lodge, No. 29S. L. N. Ritter. exalted
ruler of Moline lodge, No. 556. A.
". Sawyer, Sycamore, ILL.,, district
deputy, and n. P. Simpson and j.
W. Houder Of Rock Island lodge.
Senator Medih Mccormick and
Walter A. Rosenfeld. chairman OF
the state Republican committee.
have been invited to take part in
the program, but their acceptances
have not ~ yet been received.
There will be q cornet solo by
Ralph Ostrom and the Elks' saxo-
phone hand will play.
Members OF the lodge are asked
to meet in the club rooms at $50
O'Clock and march in body to Ma
sonic temple at 6:45 o'clock.
The Elks' rube band, which took
everything by storm at the Gales
burg convention, will lend its pres
ence in full uniform and present q
program OF stunts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
AUTO WRECKED
By ENGINE As
DRIVER LEAPS
H. A. HiIdegrant Of Moline Has
Narrow Escape at Rock Is.
land Lines Crossing.

An instant after H. A. Hide
brant, 1919 Thirteenth street. Mo-
line, had leaped from his automo-
bile st the Twenty-third street
crossing of the Rock Island tracks
In Moline this morning, Rock Is
land switch engine crashed into
the machine and pushed it 300 feet.
The automobile was completely
demolished.
Mr.. Hildebrant was driving
north on Twenty-third street on his
way to work shortly before 9
O'Clock.
He declares that high board
fence on the west side of the
street DISTRACTED his view and he
was unaware of the approach Of the
engine. There was no flagman on
duty at the time, Officer John Gam
bic, not coming on until half an
hour later.
Mr.. Hildebrant. realizing that he
could not get across the track in
time to avoid a collision, stopped
his car and leaped, leaving his
machine In the path Of the engine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
ISLAND REALTORS
REPRESENT BOARD
AT DECATUR MEET

]. B. Eckhart and J. A. Moran
have returned from Decatur, where
they represented the Rock Island
Real Estate board at the annual
convention Of the Illinois Realtors
association.
E. B. Kreis, president Of the
board, who was q member Of the
delegation, did not return to Rock
Island, but went on to Chicago to
fill a business engagement. The
realtors meet was the 44th conven-
ton to be held in Decatur since
Jan. l, 1922.
simultaneously with the meeting
Of the realtors, conventions of the
Anti-Horse Thief association and
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union were held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
FOES OF WHITE
PLAGUE MEET
IN SPRINGFIELD
Iflinois TIP Society Plans BlIf'
ing SaRitariuns In Every
County m State.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 23.-The
erection Of tuberculosis santa
rum in every county in Illinois
which has sufficient population 70
support such an Institution, Is t.
be discussed by the Illinois Tubef-
culosis association, meeting here
today for a 2-day session. Speak
ers OF national prominence IN tu-
berculosis and public health work
are to address the association.
County nursing and child Welfare
work enlisted in the fight against
the white plague" are to be
brought before the association Tor
consideration by the speaksra
Philip P. Jacobs Of New York,
director of publicity for the Nsdon-
al tuberculosis association, is to
speak. Miss Harriet Fulmer, su-
pervisor of rural nursing service
for Cook county, will lead a dis
cussion on county organization,
while DR.. A. E. Hubbard Of Peoria
will discuss county sanatorfa.
Many Noted Speakers.
Among other speakers will be:
DR.. Alfred Henry, directors Of the
National tuberculosis association,
and president OF the Indianapolis
tuberculosis association; DR.. E. p.
Sloan of Bloomington. president OF
the Illinois Medical society; Miss
Marion Garmony, representing the
child welfare department of the H.
linois League of Women Voters;
DR.. Josephine Milligan of Jackson
vile; Mrs. Jacob A. Bohrer, Bloom
ingten; DR.. T. o. Hardesty, Jack
sonville; DR.. Anna c. johnson,
Champaign; Dr.. Imas Rice. Aurora ;
Dr. w. C. Reinking. Rockford; Sen
ator Harry G.. Wright, DeKalb; DR..
Eva Wilson, chairman Of the public
health committee of the Illinois
Federation of Women's Clubt, and
Louis L. Avery, Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
Gl|eAeOChLLS
FOR $50 SH.vIS
SHOP WORKERS


The Federated Crafts COMMITTEES,
the administrative body of the Sill
Wis strikers, has been asked to sup
pIy 25O men for the Northwestern
railway shops ct Chicago. The re-
ouest comes from Charles Meow
IN. formerly president Of the Tri-
City Federation Of Labor. who Is
now coanected with the railway en-
ployes' department Of. the American
,Feieration Of Labor. .
Onfcials OF the SiIvis COMMITTEES
stated this morning that the pros
pects were unusually good for sup
pIyinx the full number Of men
warted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Rev. Ph.. Wilhelm, pastor of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church, and
Henry w. Horst were guests Of
honor at an important meeting Of
st. Pauls German Lutheran church,
Kewanee, Sunday evening. Both
delivered strong messages to- the
membership of the Kewanee
church. Mr.. Horst is one of the
seven members Of the executive
board Of the Lutheran Missouri
synod. He has supervision OF the
buildings and grounds Of the
synod's large colleges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
the conditiens thAt - 8
Rock lsland.s &

fhn n11asdfft6ma tkn1 - q;
nnrr ~ IsisnN. - n
gs.. During the dlscassicp q
o"1Cnu.l.0ps g me boat
q . s.s 49, Z -
..s Sau nssgpfe ~ q
ssaec :! csn1ens % "
.aa: ans.sl z. IS slsie e
snvostlsa1,oH 2. crime and
e..lons = nt es1ers sne hcck islep
- %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Fuf DfeSS trimmings,
Here, NOtU.
If you are planning to put fur
collar and cuffs on your coat, you
may be interested to know that
you can get this fur at our Dress
Trimmings Department, ready to
stitch on.
6-inch blue fur opossum; 6-inch
taupe mutton; 6-inch coney; and
narrower widths.
Also the new monkey fur, for
hats, dress trimmings, etc..
4-inch silk and wool caracul;
white, tan, gray: CSC: yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
The store that
keeps the
! cost Of living
down. .......,s,;,,,,s

New, Fashionable, All Wool Coatings and
Suitings:
Beautiful all wool 56nch Boliva cloth; brown navy
deer; $k9s yard
All wool Scotch weeds chevron effects; brown gray and
black and white mixtures: Sc inches wde $500 yard.
All wool fancy sunss pretty dark mixtures 56 inches wide;
two qualities, $3.50 and $500 yard.
For chils coather best Sunday school coat-beautful
lusrous Kittens ears broad CLOTH in French blue American
Beauty and pigskin: 56 inches wide: $3.75 yard.
New 42nch Wool kirtings silk striped: brown with tan stripe
or black with white stripe: 81 so yard.
Danish cloth good sturdy quality that will and keep il.
appearance For chidren's dresses boomers, Wne
brown black two shades Of navy and white: Tuesday, 9c y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

This mornings express brought
36-inch new Alaska suitings in
diagonal weave; green, brown,
blue and reindeer mixtures; for
suits, capes, skirts and>children's
coats; on sale Tuesday and 7E.
while they last at, yard. :. .lOC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

New hand kAitting
yarns; 2-ounce skeinA
155 yards each: al Tie
leading colors; make y
aicely for scarfs. sweat
ets and caps; 3Sc
skeis.
Amber and bone knit
ting needles; 1O-inch
length worth 19c, for
lOc pAir.
Adjustable steel en-
broidery hoops I; four six-
es: 15c a's 1Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Among the Various
Attractions at the Ribbon
Department:
Made-up Fancy Ribbon
Carriers
Rose bud or lace trimmed, in an
array of dainty combinations;
pretty gift suggestion for those
7ss Ts' to shop early pair $l.25
New Wrist Watch Ribbons
Black and gold: navy and gray !;
black and gold; 9 inches, a IL,
wrist watch length -. 49,. lCC
Just received a new shipment,
bright fresh two-tone and picot
edge ribbons, most every color you
can think of; lOc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

New prunella striped skirtings.
40 inches wide; choice of navy
with gold stripe, black with blue
and silver stripe; brown no.
with blue stripe; yard NV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Noeeou &uuIlty -
beeidery needles: = b
package; al sizes: iSe
papsr.
'Texts" tie-twiss. ard
kcial silk for men's knit
ties; enc spool makes 1
tie; 75c spss'.
Stamped unbteacAs1
muslin Bunny dolls, bog
and girl dolls, with match
es; to be stuffed; 2Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
If il isn't right
tell us.
Well make
it right.
Let Our Art Needlework
Department Supply These
Handmade Gifts:

OtOPle WoSSte0 Iafns:
Including worsted and silk mixtures
(for sweaters); Shetland (for lifht
weight sweaters); four-fold Zephyr tor
tying comforters); Saxony (for Infants'
wear) heather mixtures (for stockings);
extra heavy mixtures (for mems sweater
and little boys knitted legyins) AA knit:
ting yarn (hanks); ZScto 7Sc. d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

West BfaneA. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Rubber chicken and
Bunny blow pipes. to
make fun for Hallow-
cen parties; sc each.
Rubber pigs, black
cats and hNy whis-
kers; 10c esth.
Paper horns for
Halloween, Sc each.
Paper napkins with
Halloween -decora-
tiops: SC dezen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Trading Decreases.

Trading in bonds yesterday fell
slightly below Wednesdays large total.
the decrease in volume being due TO fall
ing off In Liberty bond demand. The
market for corporation bonds continued
TO broaden and prices were not checked
In their upward course. With the ex-
ception or Liberty Fourth ihs, which
closed 81 few cents less than their
last price on "wednesday. Iiber;ys FIN
ished the day n shade higher. The
heaviest trading centered I'm the Third
4hs and Fourth 4i4F. The real feature
Of the day IN United states war bonds
was tho continued rapid rise Ia Victory
notes. which advanced 20 new high
ground Victory ga advanced to
f0O.26, n gain of "a. cents. and Victory
ass 70 10000. a gain OF ~ cents. The
feature OF the trading In foreign Gov
ernment bonds was interest In British
and French bonds. The former recorded
the greatest gains. particularly the
United Kingdom ias OF 1929 and 1887.
Railroad bonds logged steadily upward
and their average gain was about ono
half point. Chicago and Eastern III
nois IS OF 1851 were particularly strong.
bonds OF the character OF Louisville
and Nashville 5hs, Chicago, Rock Isl-
and refundlng 4s. New York Central
debenture 6s, Baltimore and Ohio 2 Us.
Missouri Pacific general 4s. Southern
Railway As and Oregon Short Line 5s
we're active NJ advancing prices Grand
Trunk Railway 6s were consplcuously
strong and Missouri, Kansas and Texas
issues worked higher. Intcrborough
Rapid Transit SIS were heavily dealt In.
az were New York Edison 6iss. Ia the
industrials Goodyear Tire So Of 1891
attracted attention by fairly sharp
advance. Chile Copper ss were I'D nearly
a point
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
COTTON REACTS ON
SOUTHERN SELLING
Final Prices Show Net Gain of
3 to IL for Day-Nervous
Shorts Cover.

Backing and filing I'm narrow limits
throughout its rather uninteresting ses-
sion, yesterdays cotton market displayed
just enough irmness at times to cause
prospective sellers to hesitate before
placing their orders. Although closing
but to IL points better than 1t did on
Wednesday. the market established
not gain of 16 to 20 points in the after
noon under covering from nervous shorts.
A reaction from its high just before It's
close reflected selling orders from South
ern wire houses.
The market came under the influence
of no particularly new factors. Liver
POOLS firmness helped bulls. and specu-
latively feeling was without doubt af-
fected by the advancing securities mar
ket. The facts that there was support
from mill interests at intervals and that
selling on the resignation of BRAND
from the French Cabinet failed to make
much impression on the market also
aided bulls.
Technically the market seems much
improved. 1t Is evident that the recent
liquidation has eliminated much of the
markets clumsy long interest and that
1t is In better shape to respond to new
oullish developments, which may or may
not come in the way of political occur
,HSNS. Inc POociDAilllcS VI lHcTtdStQ OI
decreased acreage for the crop will
furnish soon another topic for the mar
ket.
Late months. October in particular.
were influenced by a report from Texas
to the effect that its Governor had pro-
hibited cotton planting In parts of four
or It's important counties because of
infestations OF pink boil worm. October
held Arm at times when other options
were under scattered pressure and closed
with gain OF II points
The sessions lowest level was seen not
long after its opening. when Wall Street
and Southwestern spot house selling re-
suited in decline of few points in all
months but October. That dip was fol-
lowed Immediately by renewed buying,
which soon carried prices over their pre-
ceding closing. Generally speaking, SELL
ing carried less power in yesterdays
market.
The local spot market was quiet and
up points to 1926 for middling. and
sales were nil.
RapQe nf
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
s6,76S,4OO OF CAR
TRUSTSARE SOLD
Z. s. Governments Sales Total
S147,391,OOO-S18O,OOO
900 Still Unsold.

The United States Railroad Admins
tration announced yesterday the sale
Of s6.76s.400 car trust certificates for
various railroads to bankers. making
the amount sold to date si47,391.0 900 and
leaving unsold approximately $1s0.0o0.-
600. or the total sold to bankers. all
have been distributed with the sole ex-
ception of s3.s94.4o0 OF Pennsylvania
Railroad certificates purchased yester-
day by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and retained
by them in portfolio because OF the s
per cent. money return in contrast to
time money rates OF 4Is per cent and
call money rates even lower
The balance of the $6,76s,40 aggre-
gate sold TO bankers yesterday was
taken as follows: Solomon Brothers &
1Iutzler and Kidder, Peabody & Co..
$1.701.200 of Atlantic Coast Line certifi-
Gates, OF which nearly all were dis
tributed yesterday: Freeman & Co..
1910. 900 OF Colorado and Southern GER
ti1cates; Cassatt & Co, Philadelphia,
s263.00O of Monongahela Railway GER
tificates.
Several weeks ago Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
bought about s31.000,000 OF Pennsyl-
vania Railroad certificates. syndicate
headed by White. Weld & Co. bought
an aggregate of S36,000.000. and the
Salomon Brothers & Hutzler-Kidder,
Peabody & Co. combination bought
about s20.0o0,000. and it was learned
yesterday that even the most sluggish
of those purchases had been distributed.
The explanation. OF course, of the COM
plete distribution lies in the general ad-
vance of the bond market for long and
short term issues and in the prevalence
OF easy money conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ans not issued in American dollar values
LYNN SHOE WORKERS
TO VOTE ON WAGE CUT
Proposal Planned as Means to
Help Business.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YorK HERALD
LINN, Mass. Jan. te.---By referendum
vote the shoe workers OF Lynn next
Thursday will determine what actior.
will be taken on their part 90 resume
the shoe industry in this city. which Is
down practically Co 20 pcr cent. OF It's
normal capacity. Tonight the Joint
council voted officially to adopt it's own
wage adjustment plan and submit Il 10
q popular vote OF the workers. Dele
eatds representing tho lasters declared
for immediate acceptance of the pro-
posed plan. which involves wage re-
duction of 10 per cent.
Without waving the rights of the
workers 90 the rates provided In the
existing wage agreement the unions
proposal offers concessions with such
manufacturers as give grounds for
some reasonable presumption that the
wage concession will bring compen-
satory increase OF business" Manufac-
turers must also agree TO pass on 20 the
dealer the wage concession In manner
calculated Co increase business.
Pending the outcome of the refercn-
dunn vote the manufacturers Will deter
mine IL they arc willing TO make the
union offer effective in the event Il 4,
favorable to the proposed wage read
iustmcnt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
New Municipal Offerings.

Sherwood & Merrlfield are Offering
s195, 900 OF st. Lawrence county's ) per
cent coupon bonds, maturing in 1923
TO 1885 inclusive. at prices TO yield
4.35 to 4.20 per cent Prudden a. Co.
are offering an issue OF 100000 OF the
State OF North Dakota's 5 per cent. gold
bonds. payable from unlimited taxes at
prices 10 yield 1875 per cent. Bonbright
& Co.. Inc, and Clark Williams Il Co.
are Offering new issue OF $4,000
registered AZ per cent. $500 OF
school and 10000 OF street Improvement
bonds of the city OF Newburgh. N. ".
maturing ON February /. 1923. to Febru-
ary I. 1s4I. inclusive, az prices 60 yield
4.35 TO 4.15 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
CO.. OF OREGON.
First Mortgage ca Gold Bonds, Duo
yauuarv 4 1olI

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
es Trustee under the Mortgage made by The
Northern Pacific Terminal Company OF
Oregon. dated January /. 1888. solicits offers
OF bonds for the sale 70 the Sinking Fund
under said Mortgage OF many OF said
issue as S16 ,20467 applicable TO the purpose
VIII redeem. ut not exceeding q premium
OF i0ee upon the principal. and that II win
purchase said bonds to tho extent of e76,-
204.67. being In its hands for that purpose,
at the lowest price or prices, not exceeding
the ratio above stated. Offers of bonds
must be presented before ~ noon on Thurs
day. January 10. 1927. and should be directed
As follows: Proposals TO the Sinking Fund
Of The Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany OF Oregon, The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. Nos. 1922 William Street.
New York City"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
by JAMES IN. PERKINS. President.
Dated. New York. December 81. 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Average Bond Prices
January 1s. 1922.
Thurs Net Week
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
&c, 900. 900 Louisiana Offering

An issue Of $6.000.000 of the State Of
Louisiana Port Commissions serial
per cent. gold serial bonds is being Of
fered at prices to yield 4.s5 to 4.75 per
cent, according to their maturities, by
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. and William
r. Compton Company. The issue con-
sists of s2,500.000 of canal improve
ment bonds. dated January l, 1920. and
due on July 1. 1881, to July 1. 1860, in
elusive. and $3.5o0.00o OF general I'm
provement bonds. dated December /.
1921. and due on December 1. 1881. to
December /, 1871. inclusive. The bonds
are exempt from Federal income taxes
and are general obligations of the State.
being issued for the extension of the
New Orleans harbor wharf system and
for general Improvement OF the port
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
THE UNITED GAS
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

Philadelphia, Pa, December 80. 1921.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE S7.500000
Notes of THE UNITED GAS IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. dated February /. 1921
issued under Trust Agreement between The
United Gas Improvement Company and
Bankers Trust Company, Trustee, bearing
like date:
the terms of the Trust Agreement between
Tho United Gas Improvement Company and
Bankers Trust Company, Trustee, dated Feb
ruary /. 1921, The United Gas Improvement
Company will pay off and redeem on Febru-
ary l, 1922, at 1926 of par and accrued In
terest. all Of its then outstanding Eight Per
Cent. Two Year Coupon Gold Notes, out of
total authorized amount of 81 SOC, 900, dated
February 1. 1921. issued under said Trust
Agreement: that interest will cease to be
payable on the Notes hereby called for re-
demption. from and after February /, 1922;
that tho holders OF said Notes are required
on February I. 1922. 10 present them for re-
demption and payment at the office OF
Bankers Trust Company. Trustee as afore-
said, 16 Wall Street, New York City, and
that on presentation and surrender OF said
Notes. with all unpaid coupons attached
win be made to the holders Of said Notes at
the redemption price above stated.
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
By s. T. BODINE, President.
Referring 20 the foregoing notice, note
holders are reminded OF the requirement OF
the Federal Income Tax Law that notes pre-
1922, coupon attached must be accompanied
by an ownership certificate relating to said
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
BY s. T. BoDrNE. President.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Canadian Bond Tenders.

The Province OF New Brunswick will
open on Monday tenders for $1.seo.0oo
of its five to ten year bonds for the
New York market or ten year bonds for
the Canadian market only. On the same
day Alberta will open tendersr for s3,-
s46,0 of its twenty year 5h per
cent. bonds, payable In New York or
Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Detroit Bond Bids Asked.

The city OF Detroit has asked tenders
to be opened on January 20 for $14. $780,
900 Of it's AZ per cent. bonds due ST.
100000 in 1882 and the balance In
eight approximately equal annual in
stallments from 1885 to 1912 inclusive.
The city sold to Detroit institutions
s1o.oo0.000 of its three months paper.
the proceeds to be provided TO the city
as needed for its expenditures. Two
local banking houses bid for the notes
but were unsuccessful.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Forthcoming Argentine Loan.

Tho syndicate headed by Blair & Co.,
Inc. is making progress In its negotia-
ton with the Argentine Government for
another loan OF s25.000.0o0 but was
not ready yesterday to make any an
nouncement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
81. L. and San F. Issue Permitted.

The Missouri Public Service Commits
sion has authorized the St Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company to
issue $4,000, 900 of it's 6 per cent. notes.
due on March 30, 1880, to reimburse its
treasury for Improvement and acquisi-
ton Of additional property.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
DIVIDENDS.
Stock of
Record. Payable.

CtOCk OF
Record. Payable.
Dallas Power & Light Co.
pf., a.. <1.75. 5.............. Jan. 20 Feb. I
otto Eisenlohr & Bros. Inc.
~. sie5 ..................Feb 1 Feb. 10
Exchange Buffet Corp. O., S2.Jan 20 Jan. 81
Fort Worth Power Light
co. pf., a.. tf..5.....,.. Jan. 16 Feb. ]
C,ruen Sons Watch Co,
stock, s1is% ............... ..... see.
tIaskei 4 Barker Car Co..
y1.23 ............. ..4.....-.. s.... -ssss
=. ...... ..........:...,...Jsn. 90 rob. I
r.fterty Banking Savings
Co.. stock. f0oet .......... ..... .....
Sis .........".....s..... Jan. 10 Feb. 1
Thoms. a Plant Co let pf..
a.. s1.15. 5....................Ja Jan. "a Jan. 81
4. &. Glass Co., O., si...... Jan. 1S Jan. %
Union Tank Car Co., d..
tf.1o ..............-.. .feO. mar
Union Tank Car Co. pf.,
y: ! Fssiss Go. i., %. s..r.s, :. w.,. /,
Wan raslte Co. I'd pf.. g.. - -. .
tj.55 .s..ss...s...'....Fcp' 10 mar. !
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Uruguay Information scan,y.

Representatives in Uruguay OF the
National City Company have almost
complete authority 20 negotiate tho loan
of about s1o,ooo.00o being discussed,
but cable delays make positive infcrma-
tion here difficult 20 obtssn.