davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
IT. w Ey - A q
FLATEST BULLETINS ]
- * ~ = - - x a O

itentiary TO begin serving ten
years for conspiracy and grand
larceny. He was fined $e5. 900.
Donegan was convicted Of plot
ting to steal government docu-
ments that would have helped
him in his bootlegging.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
(BULLETT~)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEl
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Edward
DoneEan. Brooklyn bootlegger.
who claims to have made ST.
100000 selling liquor, was today
taken to the Atlanta federal pen
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13

WARSAW, Ind. Dec. IA seven
n-onths-old cat and Kansas Jack
rabbit of about the same age. De
longing to Mrs. d. Il Mellinger. OF
Warsaw. are inseparabIe pals. Re-
Gently the two animals succeeded in
fighting off two large dogs that at
t5ckad them
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13

CoioRials VS.. Gary Boosters. Ma
sonic Temple. Wednesday. December
18th, p. III. Betz girls play pre-
liminary. starting at p. m. Aluits
55. children 25 cents. Dancing at
y. m.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13

The first bicycle of the present
type, two wheels of about the same
size. vas brought out in 1885
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13

Renew your membership in the
Red Crosse bsgsre Des, IS One dol
lar per year Headquarters. room
35 Rimbach EIds.. phone 40.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
NEW PAYEMENra

! NEW PAvEMENTa
| Other pavements built this year
are Morris avenue. Kenwood avenue.
from Calumet to Columbia, Moss ave-
! nue.. Morraine avenue. Forrest ave
nue. Brunswick avenue. Columbia
avenue. Holman street south OF
Standard avenue. and the streets in
the new Terrace Gardens Columbia
avenue and the South Holman street
pavements were county improve
ments while the others were built
by the city.
In addition to the deep sewer sys-
tenn over the north side OF the city
which is being built By the United
$500. 900 and Will be finished next
spring. and the intercepting sewer
on tho south side of the river being
built by Proudfoot at cost Of s4oo.
600. the city has constructed sewers
on Kenwood avenue, and Is building
4 sewer on Holman street south OF
Standard avenue to the river.
a million dollars has been spent
this year on the addition to the In
AAStl ldA 4Lik a SCAA0OA anu tlAc D1AA1~
ing of the new Lincoln school and
the West Park school
Tho building of tho new water
works Is progressing rapidly. This
intricate underground work Sc in and
the well has been finished at the
lake front The foundation FOR the
new waterworks building Is com
plete and the structure will be en-
closed within two months II the
weather is favorable. The new pump
is being built and VIII be ready for
delivery very shortly.
The new mains laid this year in
clude:
Sc inch high pressure main on
Calumet avenue from 120th st.
to Huehn avenue.
IS inch high pressure main en-
Huehn street. from Calumet ave
nue. to Columbia avenue
IS inch high pressure main on
Columbia avenue from AIichi
gan avenue to Standard avenue
16 inch high pressure main on
Standard avenue from Columbia
avenue, to the state line. tCon-
key avenue. Hyde Park and Ken
wood viii tap this main giving
them strong pressure).
The city has spent this year on the
water and sewage projects (com-
olete) new schools and pavenents
more than s5.eo0.000
Private building in the city fer
922 was over s2,ooo.ooO, including
he estimated cost of the Bereolos
lock which IS to be started al once.
More than $50 dwellings have been
'uilt. The increased population Of
he city for 1922 is estimated by the
oyernment as $500.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
ANorHER PRoyEcr

Another important project launch 4
ed this year IS the widening of Ind
Annapolis boulevard. Mayor Brown
for some time has seen the need OF
hundred and twenty foot pavement
on Indianapolis boulevard from the
state line to the Five Points (Calu
met avenue) and at his instruction
the city engineer made a eurvey and
prepared the plans The widening
VIII be In effect shortly and the
county will be petitioned to construct
a concrete pavement Indianapolis
boulevard. over which trafio 10 and
from all cities OF the region passes.
is now eighty feet wide.
An almost instantaneous result OF
the water and sewage improvements
and a forerunner OF the building
boom that Will follow the widening
of Indianapolis boulevard in Roberts
dale has been the mushroom growth
Of three new subdivisions on Calu-
met avenue south OF the Five Points.
These subdivisions are the Water
Gardens. and the West Park first and
second subdivisions. More than fl<tv
fats, bungalows and cottages have
been built this year IN these sub
divisions and in another year or two
they will be built VI solidly. It Isl
expected. The city put in sewers.
water mains. pavernents and side
walks IN this district last spring.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
Why is This Wronr2

The answer will be found among
to-day's want ads
What "Blunder do yen susgestg)
tCopyri sht. 1922 Associated Editors)
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
THE WEATHER

SNOW tonight and Thursday.
passfoIy turning 10 rain by Thurs
dsy nfRhti rising temperature, low
est tonight about 23 degrces, vari-
able winds shifting to southeaster-
~ and fncrea~inE T'hurrday.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
PLENTY OF wATER M ls2a

The rehabilitation Of the water
works relieves the annual wateI
shortage over tho city and make
possible the development OF resT
Dental districts south Of STANDARD
avenue. Z
No city administration OF Ham
mond has had greater accomplish 2
ments to It's credit than these tw'.
improvements. :
The people or Hammond havS
every reason to be well pleased witfs
their city government. Mayor Brow :
has endeavored religiously to carry
out every promise made when h,
was a candidate for Office and while
there are many things yet to be
done the deep sewer system and the
rehabilitation of the waterworks
were by far the most important
They are the foundations upon whicf
the Greater Hammond IS to be built
and when they are finished. early IT.
1923. the city will be ready for the
expansion which has been held bach
by the inadequate water and sewer
facilities.
No small credit IS due City En-
gineer Bridge who has employed his
skill and vision in executing the
plans for the big improvements.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-13
greatest
PROJECTS
UNDERWAY

: When Mayor Dan Brown closes b
desk on the last day Of 1922, he wi
have the qualification OF kaowi1l,
that his administration this yes
corrected tho two most distre essin
errors confronting the city: nanelE
low water pressure and inadeQuat
sewage facilities
Hammond IS spending approx
rnately three million dollars to overs
come these shortcomings that hav
been drawback on the city fc.
twenty years.
Completion OF the two million doh
lar deep sewer system on the norto
side and the intercepting sewer Cd
the south side Of the river, whicc
include the sewage pumping static j
at the river and Columbia avenue
Will put an end TO the flooding @
Easements which has occasione J
thousands Of dollars damage annual
". Another immediate beneflt will,
be increased values OF property OF
the north side of the city that hal
been drug on the market for years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

There are two ways to find out about performance Buy
car and take the risk get the complete facts before buyr
The latter course the sensible we have made
possible This demonstration shows exactly how the Frank
copetes as road and cost mile basis Go to al
500 dealers any time It will pay you to know this c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Full Of Porcunine ouilIs.

When you undertake 20 kill fret
full porcupine look out for flying
quilts. This admonition is given by
Charley Schultz in good faith and IN
derstanding of what he is driving at,
for few days ago Mr.. Schultz, hav-
ing his place on the Blackbird invaded
by one of the little animals, .ook n
sho. at HIM at close range, with SER
ious results to the shooter as vel: as
the shot. 1t WIS late in the evening
when Schultz pulled the trigger on
the invader. Right away the animal
began tt swish his fail, throwing tie
loose quilts in a rain upon the back
Ct Schultz, who had turned. away to
avoid being peppereI in the face. re
thought he had got rid Of all he
quilts that he was full Of until at
night he retired, when he found one
Of them punetuating his back right
between he shoulder blades, at a
point he couldn't for the life Of MIN
get at. After spending a night e
growing misery Mr.. Schultz walked
seven miles down 20 Mlilers station
for Doctor Miller to apply his cant
hooks on the quill, which was headed
direct for Charley's interior depart
rpent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
+ f = 2 . = + = Z = = . .
ALMON LOCALS :
j. i. + 4 = i ! 4 4 + r 4. 4.
ION RIVER STAGES

May and May-Challis Routes.
Etage leaves Salmon Tuesdays,
rs and Saturdays at Z a. M,
Fat May 11:30, returning same
h p. M, and arriving Salmon
1 ChaIlis daily except Sunday
Ind arrive at May 1870 a. M,
|e May 2 p. m. Same stages to
File weekly as freight is of
50 blue
|Salmon-G ibbonsvilie..
|Salmon Tuesdays, Thursdays
hrdays Z a. M, returning al
bays of Mondays, Wednesdays
laws. In connection at North
he for Ulysses for Shoup al
Hays. Freight and passengers
tages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

IS Of Rum \
"a
en- that ssae|
y the clslE h
Conlnissisas|
%, ny "a Y)
of good 70
house =. !,
ii: bulkhs ~,
ring the No.
ance during
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
BEEF CATTLE

w. NJ. CARPENTER, Chairman.
Bull, yrs. ole--H. l.. Summers, first;
c. +. Snyder, second.
Bull, ? yrs. old--Nolen, first; Thomas
Kane, second.
Bull, junior yearling-Snyder, B. Pet
erson.
Bull, senior calf--Norton.
Bull Junior calf-Norton, A. II. Bar
nett, Thos. Kane.
Heifer, 2 yrs. old-Norton, Mrs. l.. T.
Carpenter
Cow, 8 yrs and over-Summers, first
Snyder.
Heifer, senior yearling-J. j. Morton.
Heifer, junior neutrality-suspicious., Bar
nett and Mrs. Norton.
Heifer, senior calf--Norton, second;
j. j. Morton, third.
Heifer, junior calf-Norton, Kane,
Carpenter.
Herd, bull and 4 females-N Norton,
Snyder.
Calf herd, bull, 2 heifers-Nortor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
LARGE CROWDS ARE
DRAWN BY THE FAIR
(From page s.
FINALS IN THE RACES.

In the relay races the finals were
won by the +. p. Morris string, 65
per cent of the $500, Bowman and
Kern second place with 25 per cent
and c. w. Shocks 10 per cent.
In the bucking contests there were
splits three ways, the awards going
to Norman Mason, Henry Warren and
Slim Wager, with $25 each.
In the half mile saddle race C.
Wells, +. Morris and w. Sira were
the winners.
In the .hree-eighths-m consola.
ton race the three winners were J.
Rose, J. Wells and H. Worthington.
For two-year-olds in the same race
the winners were +. Worthington, H.
Worthington and c. Wells.
In The fve-eighths-mile free for all
the winners were +. Morris, George
Rose and Jim Bowman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
William Manuel Is Heard From.

This sterling citizen of Salmon, now
temporarily residing at Carey where
he has ranch to look after, writes
to The Recorder to the effect that
that part Of Idaho is dryer than pro-
hibition, He thinks he will not be able
to get back home in time to cast his
vote and SO will exercise his right to
do so as an absentee. Mr.. Manuel is
one CT the scores of men and women
found everywhere not at all partisan
but who this year are more than u.s.
ually anxious to register their pro-
test against high taxes. This Mr.. Man
Gel will do by voting for Alexander.
The voter has a wrong TO right also
in the perverted count Of the votes
cast two years ago for Fred We'll and
this old score Ia to be settled also 1T
the same tisnc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
OWEN T. STRATTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Masonic Block, Salmon, Idaho
Complete XRay Laboratory for ex-
animation Of teeth, bones, joints,
stomach, chest, etc.
Complete Electrical equipment for
the treatment of diseases Of mus
eles and joints; also general diseases
OF nutrition and the nervous system.
N-Ray examinations and electrical
treatments by appointment only.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Office hours 10 to ~; 2 to 5; 7.30 to
$40.
GENERAL ASSAYING and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Metallugical Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration cyanidation, amalgamation,
and Rotation. Tests furnished ON
samples from 5fh TO tons. Rates
and terms on application.
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les. Baker. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Church of the Redeemer.

tPr0testant EpiseopaI)
Rev. z. T. Vincent, rector. Phone
l45.-Sunday services: s a. m. Holy
Communion. 10 a. m. Church school,
HIS morning prayer and sermon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Chorus Choir.

Chorus Choir.
The music for the Sunday evening
services for the winter will be fur
nished by the young people chorus
choir under the direction Of Mrs.
Scribner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Carpenter ard
son Howard came down from Yendoy
on Thursday. The little son will have
adenoids and tonsils removed :Satur-
day, Drs. Hammer and Stratton per-
forming the operation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
St. Charles Catholic Church.

Corner ST. Charles and Hope Streets.
Sunday, October 8.
Services at 10 o'clock. Rosary de
votion and Benediction followed by
Mass and sermon. Sunday school inn
mediately after services.
FATHER j. A. MATES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

- -
ages.
Grub, former county COM
was among the throngs
u.
Clark and Miss Marjorie
are up from the lower Sal
n.
lima Weightman of Gibbons
, town on business and to at
fair. z
Mckay of Grant, Montana,
.oss the divide to take in the
los for another river voyage
1 Guleke's fleet are dated for
er II.
loberts, son of the Hugh Rob-
lily, is home for the fair, in
e good health.
ohm Hill is to be hostess of
meeting Of the Presbyterian
|. October IL at the Emerson
E.
|ird, former soldier, has been
Id to Pocatello for hospitali-
b impaired arches of the feet.
|out by train yesterday morn
completed premium awards
eiven next week. All except
the awards made today APP
ewhere in this issue of The
Snyder returned last week
Eisit to his old home in Iowa.
kht down from the Seventeen
|ch Wednesday a car of eat
Exhibition.
ia Mrs. W. P. Cooper have as
kelatives from North Dakota
Golfer and Mr.. and Mrs.
land Stanley Golfer, who ex-
locate in Salmon.
5 up from Blackfoot for court
e news of the improving
the Rev. R. S. Stringfellow,
zen under the care of physi-
a nervous breakdown.
Sheriff Jim Stout and Char
lie came down from Gilmore
Jay to spend the entire week
heir numerous Salmon and
bunty friends at the fair.
Pope, the fruit and grape
from the lower Salmon,
bis staple supplies to Salmon
Jay and sold what he had in a
said that hundreds of pounds
es on his ranch found no mar
FELL to the ground and rotted.
nd Preston has received
bm Methodist headquarters
permanent pastor has been
the local church of that de-
Pn in the person of Rev. V. C.
lr. Mulkin will arrive in the
Pine to preside in his pulpit
day.
Touret and his mother-in-
!. F. U. Farguhar, made
Mrs. George L. Shoup and
+, the bishop holding conf
ervice at the Episcopal church
ht. A class of four persons
the rite of confirmation
havemann, Elizabeth Smith
Greene and Vivian Buker.
harleS \. Hawley and C. H
ale the Salmon delegates to
e Presbyterian synod to con
BOISE next week. On a visit
re this Salmon minister a.
or services alternate Wed
enlngs at that thriving camp
meeting being dated for Mon
per y, however, and the mex
the following Wednesda!
ummerland is making a visi
home in Salmon and a
rom his present Location
slah, Washington, where b.
Ilhe farm. Mr.. Summer anC
IN his big car and on thu
! Northfork this way brough
NoSSe on Monday. Mr.. Sum
taking in the fair. Charlie,
another of the first visitor.
0ca!lty for the fair.
o. reciprocating courtesie
horace Ostrander was hos
p MI party served at the She
'eeOneSday evening for Nh
IFe e Wei and family, Nh
!. 4 :, Amonson and Mr.. an,
~ n Merritt. Later in tn
:, vel took up the role o
we not dog lunch stand i,
me Episcopal ladies an
wi them in drawing custo
CAV Or two the C. F
In INV will depart frarpssal
~s angeles. For the ras
~ lie sale eff their HON
ION hey have been sell
s55Fsi'a Of household good
g.. g. 70 be shipped. NJ
b ~ ID IN a trade with Dil
b ,arge automobile for us
: nsv Nv southern trip. In thi
{ oy easy stages on tn
!, d. Chiropratic ply S
!. ho,sI' Fails, viii lie at III
e,3- " ednesd9v nivi,t an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

I'M Ia!' will depart franssal-
49,. angeles. For the rast
~ ne sale of their home
\ , ION hey have been sell
i u 5''''a Of household goods
e. 70 be shipped. M.
b LEY IN a trade with Dill
b tbn afge automobile for use
| osS ~ southern trip. In this
d "ei by easy stages on the
|assa5i chiropratic ply 81
ao,sI n. ais, will lie at the
s5sv Wednesday night anC
|h,l5 and Thursday night,
consultation free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Barnett and Carpenter.
Reserve Champion bull-No-ton.
Summers.
Reserve Champion cow-Norton, first
and second.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.

KtV. '. Z. MuIkln, PastoE.
Sunday school for all grades 10 a.
m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
= The new resident pastor, Rev.
Mulkin, will preach next Sunday. You
are invited IF not attending church
elsewhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Ghost whose sins you shall forgive
are forgiven them, whose sins you
shall retain, are retained" John 20:
2I-23.)
And row, my brethren, let US not
give a half-hearted allegiance to
Christ's works and gospel, or his mis-
sion to US be in vain. When certain
man asked him, Lord if thou canst
come and heal my son. Mark the re-
ply: Il can, if thou eanst believe" Ii
he is God we must obey and submit:
If he showed us the way, we must
follow 1t and no other; if he brough.
US means of grace, make use of them.
III he teaches you lesson today,
learn to look first and foremost to a
clear conscience, health and saliva
ton of the soul if you wish to enjoy
he health of the body and an ever
lasting life Of happiness will follow.
Presbyterian Church.
The membership of this church and
congregation has been divided into
three groups, each group under the
direction of a captain. The purpose
OF the group arrangement is to give
each one something definate to do in
the work of the church. For the month
OF October we are stressing church at
tendance and the groups are contest
ing for the highest average attend
ance for the month. October % will
be observed as group day and 0cto-
Der 20 as family church day. The
congregation is entering into the work
with the true spirit Of cooperation
and good will with Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Heidner and Mrs. HawIey as captains.
Vacation time is about over, so let
US lend ourselves to the work of the
church and make this winter the best
possible in service and fellowship. 1t
is the privilege as well as the duty
of all to share in the work and JOY of
the church somewhere. If not associat-
ed with one of the churches of the
town now is good time to start in.
You canhelpone of the churches and
any one of them can help you. If you
feel like coming with us we will be
glad to have you.
Chorus Choir.
The music for the Sunday evening
services for the winter will be fur
nished by the young people chorus
choir under the direction Of Mrs.
Scribner.
Christian Endeavor Elects Officers.
The semi-annual election of officers
of the Christian Endeavor society
was held last Sunday evening. Miss
Loella Burnett was elected president,
Miss Catherine White, vice-president
and Clayton Scribner secretary and
treasurer.
Next Sunday there will be the usual
services morning and evening. A well
come awaits all and a special invita-
ton to strangers in our town.
CHARLES A. HAWLEY, Minister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

FOURTH, ". lI0--Modcru sleeping
rooms f0r reputable people, 100 per
cent Americans. n"w management
l..rn LL--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW oprrANe r,,a Sc H.,
ana drv vea,pnr' ,,'. ""ro ~. i, ~,
caused iurtper seii,r', &C. '"' ,'.,' u,,V
tnerke, ,aday ava al. 'i wy V''."'
pressed from m" ,'' on,anIvs ,iaIvS WIZ ~ ~
sayorahla "u oro.''.s. AZ uI
conditions, with A moor Liyernool
and better weekly cr6u roports from
the government than cxrocted. in-
creased the selling pressijre against
the market and some Of The h.aylrst
selling Of the session foIloW.d th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Rooms and Board
"
ROOMh IOR KENI-TIRNIsiIfn III

GUrHRiE sl Wt-siccplng rours. gen.
ueucu only Usage tatG.H
LARGE ATTRACTIVE furnphcd room.
coolest location en- town. suitable for
one OF two. garage " dcslrcd. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
MORE RECOVERIES.
IN STOCK MARKET.
Higher Trend Indicates
Monday Setback Was
Good Adjustment

yr,y YORK, June 14-Subiect
q. intervals OF profit taking, addi-
..r,.s rer0vcrics of 1 to 3 points
....p4u.cd today's moderately
..... and very broad stock market.
....s.ys covering OF short contract
.r, % pronounced factor. Sales
.....'n..l 'o g7j.O00 shares.
mao r.rn, trend was nantes.
com ffe outset and confirmed the
..g,i,r conviction that Monday
,rp ..tl1ck was really In the ma
.c. OF Oh much needed djustmeut
i,r urNicldly technical position,
a. motors and rails were the
T. prominent features hut move
...rt also curompasscd many OF the
,...5r subsidiaries, feathers, textiles,
.-rsrf-, utilities and feed special
tas.
Luq,7.ar WAS most evident in the
fra. hour. when money tendencies
.,0ra grMer, but net gains of TO .
rY.rts wee made by many leaders
s.I.Nlfpr was the outstanding
.at.lc r.,aiuing the better part o.
,.s.s advance Of almost points.
Gail money opened at 8 per cent,
tsa .au.aUun prevailing until the
..s...o was well nigh spent, when
.le rate rose to 4 per cent presum-
aH'v "a. o result OF tOmorrow's heavy
a.an on local banks to meet federal
interest payments.
Resumption of dividends on SIN
c'a.r OH and an increase of the reg
g'ar disbursement Of mines. were
among the days favorable incidents.
"a, the failure OF the New York
s,iral directors TO declare an in
creased dividend was something OF n
dyanpDintment.
shipping shared moderately In the
days business but those issues were
rardCd by Jhe poor annual state
ment Of International Mercantile
Marine company coupled with the
p1ssims,lc views of that companys
chief executive respecting the cur
rent years operations.
Progress of the negotiations for a
readilstmcut OF the Mexican gov
Crmcuts foreign debt made those
issues the central features OF today
active and generally higher bond
market.
on steady accumulation the 4s
Nftf q b'N ~hIl VI - mus NV
regular IS rose Ji points and the
lrse 5s advanced 6 points.
strength among foreign loans wa
represented by cuban Republic 4 u 5
and French government 7As.
Among domestic rails New Haven
IS rose "a points and advances Of
point or better accompanied the
buying Of Baltimore IL Ohio 6s,
Chicago ~ Alton ans.
Peoria ana Eastern incomes. In
ternational Great Northern adjust
ments cuba Cane Sugar SIS, Atlantic
Fruit Is and Brooklyn Rapid Trans
1t rs.
Reactlonary tendencies were lin
tied to Kansas City Southern 5s
which dropped 21a points, United
Drug S., lnterborough Rapid Trans
i Is, Missouri Pacific As and South
e-n Railway 5s. Liberty 3 us came
within a small fraction of their re-
cent record price, but a majority
o. that group eased slightly at the
close.
The one noteworthy new under
writing of the day was the Cleveland
Union Terminals first mortgage
N2000,00Q u per cent bond issue
which was Immediately sold at pub
lie offering. Total sales. par value,
aggregated sl4,795,000.