davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ROW
APPEALED TO CONVENTION

The troubles between dissenting
members Of the chapels of st. Da-
vid's and st. Patrick's chapels and
tho Rev. Charles Warner, rector of
st. Adams parish, apparently can
not be settled.
At q meeting of the protesting
members" last night resolutions
were adopted, declaring that they
would not worri p In the two chap
els. and that appeal would be
made for q sep-rate church in the
parish at the Episcopal convention
next year. II was decided to build
temporary chapel for the dis
senters" pending the outcome OF
the protest to be made at the CON
vention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
'b0UNDARYL|NE
|. DISPUTE To Be
ENDED BYC0URT
BaIlston and Arlington EIec.
ton District Win Be Fixed
BY Judge Brent.
Times Clarendon Bureau.
. Ellerson avenue.
Telephone 1S3-w-l.

CLARENDON, Va, March "a
At the next session of circuit court
Judge Brent will be forced to de.
eide the long discussed change of
boundaries in the Ballston and Ar
lington election district.
Citizens for several months have
talked over the proposed change.
but the issue did not crystalize un-
til yesterday when a petition signed
by Conner Jones. Mary c. Roberts.
c. G. DAVIS and NJ. A. Jarboe was
posted in the courthouse. according
to law, which will necessitate a
hearing in the matter.
Judge Brent has announced that
he will hear the petition at his
next session in the Fort Myer
Heights courthouse.
According to word received from
Richmond 1t 10 expected that the
appellate court will hand down .
decision in the Clarendon incorpor-
alton case at the next court term
in June.
Sheriff A. c. Clements is a
Daddy" once again. a son having
been born to Mrs. Clements in a
Washington hospital.
Governor Trinkle has approved
the measure passed by the general
assembly creating Arlington county
a sanitary district.
Under the provisions Of the law
the entire county Of Arlington is
designated Arlington Sanitary Dis.
trict," and IL placed under the
jurisdiction Of the board Of super
vfsors who have "the power and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
KISSING WIFE IS HELD
AS ACCESSORY TO STAYING

PHILADELPHIA, March as
Max Griesabher, thirty-two. who
shot and killed Emido Papa when
he caught Papa kissing his pretty
young wife. was committed to jail
without bail by Coroner Knight to-
day, and his wife, Florence, was
ordered held for trial as an acces-
sorry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Morley Lecture Tomorrow.

Christopher Morley, newspaper
man, essayist. novelist, and lecturer,
will speak on THE Sunny Side OF
Grub Street" at the Playhouse. 1914
" street, at 4:45 o'clock tomorrow
"A fternoOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

Sheriff A. c. Clements is a
Daddy" once again. a son having
been born to Mrs. Clements in a
Washington hospital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
Locked.

wind outside the open window He
wondered whether, should he hurl all
his magnificent strength against the
panels he could break the lock: and
II he did so, whether he could escane
with the girl before he was shot down.
But his hand. wandering over the
lock, encountered the key.
IL was easy, after all. He turned the
key. The door opened beneath his
hand
II there had been "A single raw of
light under the door or through the
keyhole. his course would have been
quite different. He would have opened
the door suddenly in that case. hoping
10 take by surprise whatsoever of the
clan were guarding Linda. 10 omen q
door slowly into room full of enc
mics is only 10 give them plenty of
time 10 cock their rifles But In this
case The room was IN darkness. and All
that he need fear was making sud.
den sound. The opening slowly
wldened Then be slipped through ana
stood ten GREATNESS seconds Ia silence.
Linda" he whispered He waited
long time for aD answer Then he
stole farther into the room
"Linda," be snid again. "Irs Bruce
Are you herer
And iu ihal uDtafllomable silence he
heard . sounds sound 80 dim ANA
mail ihai % obi, reacbed ihe frontier
p heuilng u ~as sirange whisper
az, eerie sound. ana d lilled me room
lhe ihs fainifst almost impeleenilhle
Inai ~ niuJ iiVl tbofe NJ no doubt
~ "a fepilil a ihiuF clfafuge ~.
upl'd 'nlt place ~ aprhness elib Llm
na Nps elibel haif safsnl b, ) bond.
@'lllH o'u ihe face 0l wa iolng /
2 fy'i,'nl iil yie'eNff hl mlDllUs If /
ianip he 500 asI1
ii'fif NNr p H'lnufe ln.nDn.r va il.
lil'iit "a Nal nous lin Mua no
'H.WiiN NNaHu iNsleNa iD aDH
NNa 0F lN.Hd illNafl lu m0
N'lHN 300
q" NNipF ln1lep ~ NQpsa Nu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
The Strength of the Pines

only the shadow OF the hrambles
blown by the wind.
Once his heart leaped into hi
throat at sharp crack of brush be
side him: and he could scarcely re
strain a musculer Jerk that might hav,
revealed his position. But when he
turned his head he could see nothing
but the coverts and the moon above
them. A garden snake, or perhaps a
blind mole. had made the sound.
Four minutes later he was within
one dozen feet Of the designated Win
dow. There was a stretch of moon.
light between, but he passed II quick
ly And now he stood In bold relief
against the moonlit house-wan.
He was In perfectly plain sight of
any one on the hill behind Possibly
his distant form might have been dis
cerned from the window Of one of the
lesser houses occupied by Simon's kin.
But he was too close to the wall 10
be visible from the windows of Simon's
house, except by a deliberate scrutiny.
And the window slipped up noiseless-
ly In his hands,
He was considerably surprised. He
had expected this window TO be locked. |
Some way, he felt less hopeful of sue
,ess. He recalled in his mind the d.
'ections that Linda had left, wonder
ng II he had come to the wrong win
low But there was no chance of n
nstake in this regard it was the north
rnmost window in the east wing.
however, she had said that she would
e confined in an interior room, and
osslb@y the Turner's had seen no need
I barriers other than its locked door.
robably they had not even anticipated
nat Bruce would attempt n rescue.
lie leaped lightly upward and
ipped silently into the room. Except
II the moonlit square on the floor 1t
as quite IN darkness.
He stood a moment, hardly breath.
z. But he decided ii was not best to
rlke match. A match might reveal .
presence to some one in an adioin- r
2 room. He rested his hand against a.
wall, then moved slowly around :,
room He knew that by this course Ia
would soon encounter the door thar
into the interior rooms. -.
IN moment he found it. He stood
itlng. He turned the knob gently; T
N softly pulled. But the door was
ked. "
There was no sound now but the rs
d beating Of his own heart. He
I'D no longer hear the voices of the ne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

the wind had blown IL shut. For IL Is
always the way OF youth TO hope-as
long as any hope is left His heart
leaped and he whirled TO face it. Then
he heard the unmistakable sound of n
bolt being slid into place.
Some little space Of time followed
IN silence. He struggled with growing
horror, and time seemed limltless.
Then strong man laughed grimly IN
the darkness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
simoN's REVENGE

III SYNOPSIS. AT the death OF his
foster father Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city. receives a mysterious
II message, sent by Mrs Ross. sum-
moning him peremptoriiy to south
/ ern Oregon-to meet Linda
| Bruce has vivid but batting reccl-
iections OF his childhood In an or
phanage. before his adoption BY
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da. At hia destination. Trails End
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce gets TO Simon Turner.
Leaving the train, Bruce is aston
ished at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings, though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. on the way SIMON warns
him to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross.
aged and infr,n. welcomes hin,
with emotion She hastens him on
HIS way--the end OF Pine Needle
TRAIL Bruce finds his childhood
playmate. Linda The girl tells him
OF wrongs committed by an enemy
clan. the Turner'S. on her family.
the Rosses. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the Rosses.
and the family with the exception
OF Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Ross and
herself. wiped out by ASA ssIna ton.
Rruce's father. Matthew Foiger.
was one OF the victims His mother
had fed with Bruce and Linda.
The girl. while small. had been Kid
naDed from the orphanage and H
brought 10 the mountains I.inda's II
father had decided his lands To II
Matthew Folger, but the agree II
ment, which would confute the II
enemy claims on the property had II
been lost Bruce's mountain blood
responds 10 the call Of the blood
feud. giant tree, the Sentinel II
Pine. In front OF Linda's cabin. II
seems to Bruce's excited magma
ton 10 be endeayoring to convey a II
Bruce sets out IN search II
Of a trapper named Hudson. a Wit
ness 10 the agreement between II
Linda's father and Matthew Fol
ger gigantic grizzly, known as
he Killer. is the terror OF the Vi
unity. Dave Turner. sent nv II
simon, hribes Hudson 10 swear
aiseiy concerning the agreemen:
rhe Killer strikes down Hudson II
sTuce, on his way to Hudson II |
Wounds the Killer. driving him II /
rom his victim Hudson. learning
iruce's identity. tries 10 tell him II
he hiding place OF the agreement II
ut death summons him. Dave de-
oys Linda and Aunt Eimira from II
heir home. The man insults Linda II
nd is struck down by the aged
oman. Elmira's son has been
iurdered by Dave. and at her COM
and, after securely binding the
'sperado. Linda leaves them alone
eturning. Bruce finds note. ap-
lrently from Linda. telling him
Re has been kidnapped by the
srners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
Bruce falls into the trap se'
by Simon and the Turner'S.
1ro BE coNTINUEDl


In volume on the mystical p,0s
critics Of gems are given me ~
stones as follows January sa,p'
February, amethyst 1arcn, VA
stone April, diamond May, e"'s's'
June, agate July, ruby Angus -,
doDyx September, sapphire v''y 'ps,
opal November, toppfi pes'e ''~,s
turquoise Among the apeleNF ' N,
We're many beiIefs copeelA'Hf Ii,
mystical properties ~ gems ~ 'p''
diseases and 10 bringing sQaq y nm
~ ne Nearer, Neriplp NJ il'.'' N
ipslle beliefs pefslsf ip sopir PN'"
lAe present day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER XIX

AS Bruce hurried up the him toward
the Ross estates. he made swift cal.
culation of the rifle shells in his pock.
ct The gun held six. He had perhaps
hfteen others in his pockets, and he
hadn't stopped to replenish them from
the supply Elmlra had brought He
hadn't brought Dawes rifle with him.
but had left 1t with the remainder Of
his pack. He knew that the lighter he
travelled the greater would be his
chance OF success.
obviously the girl had written when
the clan was closing about the house.
and finding her IN the front room,
there had been no occasion TO search
the other rooms and thus discover II.
The girl had kept her head even In
that moment Of crisis. A wave of adj
miration for her passed over him.
And the little action had set an ex.
ample for him. He knew that only
rigid self-control and cool-headed
strategy could achieve the thing he had
set out TO do. His impulse was TO
storm the door, to pour his lead
through the lighted windows but such
things could never take Linda out of
Simon's hands. Only stealth and eau.
ton, not blind courage and frenzy.
could serve her now. Such blind
killing as his heart prompted had to
walt for another time.
He knew only the general direction
OF the Ross house where Simon lived.
Linda had told him II rested upon the
crest OF small HILL beyond a ridge
OF timber The moonlight showed him
well-beaten trail. and he strobe
swiftly along IT,
He had vague sense of familiarity |
with this winding trail. Perhaps he
had toddled down II as baby. per.
haps his mother had carried him along
II on a neighborly visit TO the Rosses
He went over the hill and pushed his
way TO the edge OF the timber All
at once the moon showed him the
house.
He couldn't mistake n. even al this
distance. And 20 Bruce II had a singu.
iar effect Of unreality. The mountain
men did not ordinarily build homes OF
such dimensions They were usually
merely iOg cabins OF two or three low. !
'r rooms aud O garrett 10 be reached {
with n ladder The ancestral home Of
he ROSES however. bad fully dozen d
ooms. and n doomed 20 an incredible .
ize 10 the mystery 81 the moonlight. I
ie saw quaint gabled roofs aud fsr. D
preadipg wings. And d seemed more ~
ke house ~ enchanfmenf. q sfrnc. e
pfe raised by the rubbiag 0f magic
mp. tllan ihe WORK - carpenters ana u
lskOus. y
Probably ~ Wild surroundings had n
gresi deal ~ ~ SIN flls eReof IA
ilsrs Here 90 f0ads leaaing f0 Tuirs ul
40 Naierel could nm he carried u
80 "a winding Uplls except ou paea ol
'inlals 40 bad y realization 0f 49, IA
ri,dous dlnlouliiee liAi hHd leen fun M
Iffeg Nj ufs'eff fnmf nf long
FEills ~ uHondlns ip'l al exhaust ui
y Dailfnff aDd ~ 40 500 df.am al
Ae lfnf AZ N ~ lnHDu Dal IA aa
ifNfa nou |ilf nHfsif aiaW N. M
~ 400 ifsn sNAlilN1 fNN llf m0l m.
~ NlN lFNlil Hih utHN .iN M
N uIf Hfu luill
w WAlHuN NsH ~ an lNm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

Jpa Junhlng aels soi'a'i'W NJ.
asep elelshod, ~ lQnhf n'' Ynf NJ
tleulaf ANld N nVlsf M lN'' 6.o.
lllle Ymf I'll lsH pong ''F
ipp hlgf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Snper>Sir 1ieies
yahr Sfenentii4 III
Operation.

@ietpoN 1ie @orten un6 ba1tfMnit-
|liben Snn6amente Ser Su6ion Snper=
.5ir unberdn6ert geblieben itn6, fann
our9 cine Mnaabl bon 0erfeinerl1nger
in ser 1922 5eries Sic Gar leidter
getrieben nno ofonomiider IN @e-
trieb gebolten 11nb u%rterbalten nerben
nod Ser Bebauptung 6es Bictor Cab
reau, o11tomotiber Sngeniel1r Der ct.
CLOUD 9uoion giier Gompanp. @ar-
buretor unb lonitig bielfade 8erbei-
ierl1ngen, erfldrte er, reil1ltieren in
eirte1n %tpirfiameren @ebraud bon 60
ioIin; bic Gar miro 1i9 tpirfiamer in
Gang 1eben un6 operieren BEL faltem
Better un6 Die &eriten1tng bon Scot
lenItoff lit bebeuteno bermebrt.
Sos Musfeben beg Subfon lit 6urd
ipe5iene beql1eme ~tiefliegenoe Senoers
geboben. I'm lie nod leidter lenfen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

gu MAIDEN, iit Ser @riff in ieiner Mf-
tion erleidtert Die 8e6ale fonnen
leibter gebarobobt unb bequener an
ibren Nlak gebroAt mer6en, uno Die
@ear-@atio lit geanoert. rDie doraf-
teriitiiben S11ofon Sorten bleiben
ftets 11ngednbert," fagte Serr @ano-
real1, uober geringe 8erfeinerungen
am &aitenenttpurf 6ienen 6a3u, Dos
MuSieben gu beben un6 es 6iitinftip
GIT mnben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Hrospefe boe1rr1 lie auoor III Ser glei-
den 8eitperiobe. gerfdnfer, Sic Diele
Sabre Cars berfauften, erfldren, bob
NuSiid,ten fir Ell Mecorbiabr borban-
ben ino. @ebruoer Dooge fabri5ie-
ren feline Cars in idiibrliden 5eries.
SAILS irgenb pelde gerbeiierungen
an Der gar gena9t meroep. merben|
oteie Der naditen eingegangeren Be
ftellnng 5ugeteilt. Muf biefe Weiie 1T
Der &aufer itiber. bob er cine Gar nit
ben 11ellelten 8erbeIierungen erbdlf,
|glei6biel Of er auf Der 4uto-slusitel=
lung o6er 6rei Wonate ip1ter fault.
Die beoenter6iten M%enberungen
udbre16 beg SabreS 1921 famen an
Dodge 5eoau Dor. Dns @elten biefes
DlooeQs 1Durbe ernieorigt. Die gar
tplroe 6u6em allsgeitattt NIT Disc
&abern anitaH bon Drubtrd6ern, mo-
burd oas Musieben Ser Gar mebr als
3u irgen6 elmer 53eit, feit0em lie 5u=
erlt Brgeiteut mur6e, geanbert lit.
Mae offenen Mooele iino nit Goro-
&a6i9ienen berieben. Sic @ru1bman
M1to Company mur6e in ct. CLOUD
Dor 5polf Sabren etabliert. 9err
7@runon1an fagt, baB bie Berfaufe ii@
ie6es Subr ber6oppelten, ieit6em bic
Gompanp IN 0ieler 5taot gegriinoet
muroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

DiitinftiD 1reuer &aiten-Eppus
madte bic Su0fon urb @lier &utiden
auf Ser WinneaboIis Muto-Mnsftel-
lung our Senfotion, iagte er, 9ieie
iin6 geidloiiene Cars fir flint &aiia=
giere, tuur6en bon ben Suoion uno
.gler Motor @ompanien .auf ben
Nurft gebradt nnb ietten Die Greiie
um Elm 8eniges bober als oie nit
Sen offenen @aiten. limo bod ii11o tic.
dig berrli1 beaei9nete geidllolene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

bon uniern @dufern entgegengenom-
men 1purber, gu b~efriebigen. Grit ipdt
I'M @erbit muroen mir unlerer ode
6ule gerebt.
&err @runbman fogt, bob anbere
0obge=Gerfdnfer I'M Nor6tpe1ten bic
glei6e @rfabrung madten. ungea6
tt bes tpunoerbaren @erfmfs i'm leb-
ben CONNER nn6 SerbH, 1agt &err
@runoman, CAB eS IN 0ieiem Sabre
mebr Madfragen uno e~i1getragene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Gar al fem" iagt 9err @run6man.

Gar au fein" iast Serr @run6man.
gs lit er1pieiene Gatfa6e, oob 5rau-
en- iett mebr benn 5upor barauf be-
iteben, in elmer geidloiienen Gar 81
fobren. Sic BopnIaritdt Der gei6loi=
lene11 MobeQe Ser Dobge 5orte lit
ipobl befonnt. Das @el6aft lieB an
Ietten Sabre gu pini6en ibrig, Bis
sic Breife Ser Dodge Gar an 8. Stunt
belbniHen pur6en. Nabbem NOR eS
urs nnm6glth, nne 8eltelungen, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Gei4leHette Co.'s toad9>
5ett INT Scr Gmftit.

8eiblid)er @ei9mad on Wotor
Cars fann oieles Snbr befrie6ist tper-
ben, Iagt Sugo @runonant bon Der
8rnnoman Muto gompanD bon ct.
glouo, uelder bie Dodge Gar ber=
fouft. 9ie. 9obse Gar genieBt Ben
@or5ug, cine 6rauen- mie Waanner=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Cars in ieoer 8iniibt,~ fagte Der
Sdr6ler. Diefe Cars neroen a,1f Ser
elouo auto-ausiteu11ng m1see-
ftelt ffein.
Sir bns lleberbnnbnebmen bon
8erbreder trdgt nrh Brobibhio11 eli
men Sell Der BeranttportIidfeh, err
flart Der @ouberneur bon Seem Dorf.
Jurd1t iheint Der Wann nidf gu fer1-
11en.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
STRIKE SETTLEMENTS
Continued From Page one)

opening. will add n million tons or NOR"
to present operating capacity. This IS
far below normal OUTPUT. stocks ar" law,
and coal ratiorlug will 10 necessary TOR
some time 20 come
Stool Industry Relieved.
Tension In the steel Industry has h"cn
relieved to certain extent hN paF''"'
resumption ot coal mining, particularly
IN tho Connellsvtlio district u"N"rih"-
less the pace became slower during the
week and difficulty IN securing coat
supplies will have n gripping "it"", Tor
the remainder OF tho year. II IS thought.
Fror, n high point ~ So per cent early
IN tho summer. the steel corporations
rate Of operations has dropped 20 around
go per cent capacity. Independent COM
panics, ara running Mt only about 80
ner cont capacity. Prices. meanwhile.
arc advancing.
Tho latest report on rev"nu" freight
lond!rgs shows another sl!cht dccr"nse.
Coal load!rCs. however. Increased sub
startto''v thus rcflACtinE the strenuous
effort being mad" by tn" carriers 10
overcome tho effects ~ the coal short
age LarE" gains in mis- Cellan"ous ana
mercantile loadinEs. as compared with
wear ago indicate that general trad" -
showing considerable more activity. Had
season. total load;ngs wuld have exceed
Cd by q god margin those OF my week
since the autumn OF 1927. when an IN
usually heavy grain movement atN'n
tn. Capnli'y Of the roads.
wheat Below Dollar Mark.
Commnndity markets were iuf'u'nr"d
by great current events on tnh" other
side Of the water. Pcs!mism over tho
failure Of the allies 70 agree on the
reparation problem. accompanied hH
weakness IN foreign exchange. hau nm
errec, on both cotton and whcar early
n the week. This coupled WIN m"
usunl mid harvest caSe. forced In" Nri'"
Of wheat beneath tho dollar mark. Some
recovery was had later on export buying
attracted by the decline. Cotton mad"
nrorrcss during tho week An encourage
ing feature was tho governments report
on consumption for tho past year. which
showed that mills Of the country used
I'D a MILLION bales more than last yo9r
The carry-ovcr into. tho present crop
wear Furthermore, was only 900 0N
bales as compared with 65.oN'.nON
wear ago This ahnormally low carry.
over. together with prospects Cor short
cror. suGCosts tho possibility Of n
scar!ty OF N" staple.
Money Il Easier.
Money - easier, tho ruling rat" '"r
call funds In this market getting down
N 3 pcr cont against an arcraE" ot "'a
nor cont tho week before. Capita Of
fcrIrEe nevertheless. showed 4 further
decline. ,o,alring SlE.nOo nOn MS against
100000. On tho preceding week. Absence
~ now issues in volume and plcnN-
tude 81 money impaired strength 10 tn"
bond market The weeks pcport Of tn"
federal rescrva system shows small
increase In bill holdings. hut hills dis
counted for member banks decreased,
which shows that the commercial banks"
arc able TO handle Tho bushes ~ tho
country IN It's present volume without
strain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
ON|Y 13NFW BOND OFFERINGS
DUR|NGALL Of LAST WEEK
Small Total OF sl5,7oo Put Through Now
York Banks In That Pertod-Ne"
Low Record For Years.

New Yorn Aug 9o.-Only 5 new
bond ofrr-,rcs ,o;alllnE $l5.7OO.QO0
were M: ,hrouSh !oca, bankers last
week This Is new low record t"r
~ vc7r and compares WIKI so. loO,ppo
tho week before and weekly average
TO date ~ approximately - 'o'p.''",
Tho usual midsummer dizziness = held
Responsible
Continuance Of easy money rates has
been stimulating !nhuenc" :" inc
xtc,dily rising bond prices. which arc
now a; the highes; levels IN almost
-FOUR years. Several new high records
ware made in both The rail and indus
trial groups last year. underlying trunk
me issues 81 the big railway systems
receiving the most attention. Heavy IN
S,;,u,ionRl huy!ng ~ the high grade
rau and industrial issues Is reported by
local bond dealsr.
bonds Above Normal.
The amount OF corporate Secu7'NSs
falling due this month is relatively
s-,arl ,rd will require little new hnanc-
,,r The total ma,urIiieS amount 70
s5f $50 against SSan5A55n In July
and S5lcn.555 In August. l9?l R"ndS
which have been called for payment IN
\urusf in advance Of maturity totals
sos -a5 500. which IS considerably an"Ne
normal but far below the record OF
Sl4t--N 200 in July. Easy money rates
arc believed responsible for the amount
o. bond issues called FOR payment ans
,oar 81, entirety before maturity. witch
rra.h The SurD- SjnSlN high record ~
sS?i. 1nn.nn1 ~ dat. ~ compared WIN
only $40. O0O. Non ,nNt9@i.
White ~ was generally believed -"
week, aEo ,rI; there would b" ht;le
s.atc and muntcipa, NnaurinS until after
,rs November c.c,.,juu~. prcSc0 !ud'"o-
lions arr that S,zcahlc amount ~ taN-
cN-rp, bonds will be put on the market
IN September large corporate Issues
~ prospect 'nclud" sS.N93.o"o "i;H OF
, 0iraro -. Silco.uoN Minneapolis i'2s.
sl.Srn. o00 state % Oregon Ai-s. Sl.''o.-.
"oo city Of Omaha as. and Si.N""."o'
cit, oc Houston u.s. and IS.
Loans Are Asked.
Several south American countries are
N the markc. for loans. hut no dehn't"
negotiations are pending except for
some long term financing forced Peru
which "a still Ear from completion. I."-
a. bankers also cxnect that Cuba may
SOL q loan here this faN. but this Is
dcpaadsn, upon r"l'tlCa, ~ well as
banking considerations.
Tho largest offering las week was
80 5000. o00 'i~St rrI v"tunH'nE NOR
gage 'ssuC. series \ 81 n" tinted
S.a:os Rubber company. These bonds.
Which run - 7; years and h"a> Ave
per cen: interest wcrs offered at 9oi. TO
Weld Sc PER cent.
Other large offerings were: sG.NHh. 900
lO-year per cent frs, mortgage sink
Ing fund Colds bonds OF the Newport
company. offered a. 9Sie n yield 30
per cent: stTS5.nnO two-ycar - per
cent notes Of tho state OF Mississipp>.
offered 70 Weld 425. and 100000 II
- o5-year ST. per cent sewer bonds OF
Tulsa Okla. offered 20 yield AIS.