davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind-Mrs. Clair Jobe
came Sunday to spend the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Free
man.. Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Martin
spent Monday picnicking along the
river. Ray Conner returned to Gin
cinnati Sunday evening after spend
ing the weekend with his family
here. Mrs Fred Max entertained
the members of Tuesday club at her
home Wednesday evening. Mrs
Charles Little and Mrs. W. G. Bossert
received the club prizes of linen hand
kerchiefs and silk hose, and Mrs. c.
G. Mitchell and Mrs. Garrett Pigman
received guest favors. The club
guests were Mrs. w. p Kennedy,
Mrs. F. T. Dubois, Mrs. Carrot Pig
man, Mrs. c.. G. Mitchell, Mrs, Harry
Friedman, Mrs. R. NJ Duvall, and
Miss Corinne Wray of Oxford. i. . The
annual basket dinner and home COM
ing will be held at Hannahs Greek
church Sunday, June II. This day is
one that is looked forward to as a
great time for renewing old acquaint-
ances and mingling with neighborS
ana relatives. lneTo Will De three
services that day, Sunday school and
Bible study at $50, preaching services
at 1890 by Pastor, Rev. Max Shafer
of Munsie, also preaching in the
! evening. Everybody most cordially
invited to come and bring well
! filled basket. Mrs. Sarah Clark OF
near Cottage Grove is very Ill and
! little hope of her recovery is held.
Mrs. Isaac Druley and Mrs. Melvin
Johnson, two we'll known ladies OF
| South street are in serious condi
/ ton at their homes. j. L. Rude
/ has returned from an extended bust
ness trip through the east. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mr. and
/ Mrs. George Smith entertained Elijat
Loler, Phillip Eikenberry and Erastus
/ Winter all Civil War veterans, to din
ner Sunday. -. Mrs. B. NJ. Grove en-
4 tertained at bridge in courtesy of he
house guest Mrs. Ed Grove of Patas
kola, Ohio. The following guests en-
joyed the hospitality: Mrs Ed Grove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Much credit actually was given, but
it was worked on bankers accept
ances through the Federal Reserve
Banks in manner which did not re-
quire the good offices of the War FL
nance Corporation. But that is an
other story, which, if followed, would
open a discussion of the whole post
war boom and the subsequent price
recession. At any rate, little export
financing was done by the Corpora
ton and, the war being over, there
was no more of the war aid financing
poration sagged.
In fact in May, 1920. the Board of
Directors of the Corporation of which
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
then was Chairman, adopted a resolu-
ton suspending activities. No new
loans were made; the Corporation S
offices merely collected payments on
the loans outstanding.
That summer came the heavy fall
in prices, particularly in prices OF
farm products. In the autumn an ag
itation was started to revive the War
Finance Corporation to help the farm
6TS U6CduS6 pCOpi6 udu dCulCNCu IhC
habit of thinking this great Govern
ment bank could be turned to almost
any purpose. There were many who
opposed the revival, declaring that
it was time the Government got out
of business.
After a spirited contest, the Corpo
ration was revived by congressional,
action, and proceeded to make loans
to stimulate exports. 1t had beer
urged that if exports of farm products
could be stimulated, prices of these
goods would rise and the American
farmer would be relieved
Then in August, 1921, the Corpora
tons organic act again was amended
to permit it to make advances on ag
ricultural products, whether or no
they were for export. The Corpora
ton created an elaborate system o
committees ramifying the entire coun
try. Each committee was, in effect
local agent for the great Govern
ment bank at Washington. A farmer
needing credit, would borrow from hi
| local bank. The local bank woult
| turn the note over to the COMMITTEES
which would forward it to Washing
ton to the Corporation. The Corpo
ration would advance money agains
it. OF course, not every note mad
by farmer would fit the require
ments of the law and regulations
/ The farmer actually got his none,
from his local bank but it, in man
| cases, would not lend if it did no
know it could pass the note on t
the Corporation. In this way larg
sum of money has been advanced t
relieve the farmers during the las
10 months.
Railroad Securities Purchased
Another use the Corporation mad
of its funds was to purchase, throug
the Director General of Railroads, 81
| curities of American railroads whic
had been pledged with the Directo
General on account Of additions an
betterments made by the Govemmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
METHODIST BISHOPS
TOATTEND MEETING
(Bv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, June bishops
from 81 areas of the United States
and at least six from foreign countries
are expected to attend the semi-annual
meeting of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Indianapolis June
Fl to 26, according to DR.. F. D. Leete,
bishop of Indianapolis area.
The meeting will be for the purpose
of fixing the dates of the annual con-
ferences and fall meetings, according
to Bishop Leete. The naming of the
bishops who will preside at the SEES
sions also will be determined, he said.
There are approximately lao meetings
annually in the United States, and
most of them are held in the fall, ac-
cording to the bishop.
The general question of denomina-
tional policies and board actions will
be other business to be considered
The meetings will be executive, it was
said. A public reception, however
has been planned for the night of June
81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Mrs. F. T. Dubois, Mrs. c. G. Mitchell,
Mrs. w. P. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Worries,
Mrs. Sam Lambert, and Miss Gather
inc Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Influence of Teachers
Sends $50 to /. u,
(By Associated Pressl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June T.
Teachers were the compelling force
that brought 4S0 students to Indiana
University this year, according to Reg
istrar John w. Cravens. Mr.. Cravens
recently issued a QUESTIONABLE in an
effort to learn just what brought
students to Indiana university.
Replies were various, Mr.. Cravens
said eight co-eds attributed their
presence to due" or undue" influ-
ence of husbands. Friends" are
credited with obtaining 465 students
for the university-251 men and PA
women Two hundred and sixty four
women, looking back through the
tangled memories of prep" days, re-
called that they received the urge to
attend Indiana from teachers who
preached the gospel of Lux ct Veri
tas" Two hundred men admitted that
they singled out the school for the Sc
curing of higher learning through the
advice of teachers.
Indiana boasts of 121 sons and
daughters of alumni, who came to the
school because of that fact. In ad
dition, 10S students said they came be
cause their fathers or mothers were al
some time undergraduates at the uni
versity Parents and relatives influ
enced 2S3 students to seek a college
degree here, the statistics show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
OHIO COUNTY FARM !.
BUREAU MOVEMENT j
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June THE
county farm bureau movement in
Ohio is 10 years old this month.
Portage county has the honor of
having formed the first organization
for business and hired a paid county
agent TO look after its interests. From
this start, the idea has spread, with
some changes in the type of organiza-
ton, until there is now a voluntary
organization of farmers into a farm
bureau in every county in Ohio, with
a paid county agent. During this per-
iod, these county organizations have
federated into a state organization,
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
which had a membership of more than
100000 farmers in Ohio the first of
this year.
In Portage county the first organi-
cation was formed primarily to get
better roads for the farmer. Later or
CARNATIONS, however, combined num-
Der of ideas and projects which came
primarily through the extension work
Of Ohio State University. This extern
sion work started largely in agricul-
tural education work, through schools
+, and boys and girls clubs. Demonstra-
tion trains, operated jointly by the
railroads and the extension depart
ment of the university also played an
! important part.
/ 1t was found that this work could
| be done more efficiently through an
| organization in each county, state
ment from the Farm Bureau fedora
l.tion says, and this partly was re-
sponsible for the formation of the
county. farm bureaus and the employ
ment of county agricultural agents.
| The idea went slowly at first, but
! there were organizations and county
agents in 10 counties by July. 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

during Federal control When it ap-'
peared that the railroads were In dire
need of funds, following their return
to their owners, the War Finance
Corporation arranged to sell these Sc
curities to the public, thus raising
funds to advance to the railroads.
A brief summary will show how
much money this great Government
bank has advanced to different groups
of the American people: Advances
made to May Is to finance exports
have amounted to S50,250,120. Of this
| sum $50, ,373 has gone to aid cot
ton exports, and S5,209.S10 for grain.
Other commodities exported under
this assistance include tobacco, cam
ed fruits, meat products, condensed
| milk, textiles, sheet steel, copper, SUI
gar mill machinery, agricultural ma
chinery, railroad equipment and lum-
| Der.
Advances for the relief Of agricul-
tural and livestock interests from Aug
ust "a, 1921, when this activity was
authorized, to May Is, the latest date
| for which figures have been compiled.
| aggregate 1897 ,684,133. This financing
| includes cotton, grain, livestock, sugar
beets, rice, canned fruits, dried fruits,
peanuts, tobacco and general agricul-
| tural purposes. Much Of this assist
ance was advanced through coopera-
| tive farming associations. Advances
made to banking and financing insti-
tutions amounted to $239, ISL ,914, and
that portion made through the coop
eratives to $5S,522.219.
OF all these advances, whether to
banks, cooperatives, or exports, $347,-
934,253 has been in aid of the agri-
cultural industry, and this vast sum
has been lent in a period when farm,
ers found difficulties in getting bank
| credit through other sources. In con-
sequence, the farmers of the country
are strongly opposed to a curtailmen:
of the functions of the Corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP.
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
BY SIXTEEN GIRLS

WEBSTER, Ind, June IA girls
club, the first to be formed in the
county under the encouragement of
the farm bureau, has been organized
in Webster township with 16 members
and a probability of more at the next
meeting, which will be held Wednes-
day, June IA.
A trip to the Purdue Roundup for
club members next spring has been
offered by the Webster farm bureau
as a prize to the girl in the club who
wins first place.
Mrs. Delbert Jay, of Webster town
ship, will act as club leader, with Mrs.
Walter Beeson as assistant club lead
er. Both leaders are enthusiastic
members of the township unit of the
farm bureau, the Webster organiza-
tion being one of the few in the coun-
~ which encourages enrolment OF
women as members. 1t is through the
Influence of the women members that
the girls club work has been started
and the Webster club organized.
A formal organization, with officers
and regular meeting dates set for
every second Wednesday, has been
completed The officers and members
Grove, president; Helen Hunt, secre-
tary; Esther Duke, Mildred Wilcoxen,
Lillian Fussner, Marie Athison, Dora
Weber, Irma Lamb, June Jarrett,
Frances Morley, Elizabeth Arless,
Olive Williams, Helen Williams, Dor
enc Bond, Loretta Weadick and Mar
garet Weadick. The last two were
members of the pig club last year51but
have abandoned 1t for a more dis
tinctively feminine activity this year.
Discussion, with instruction as to
the best methods to use in complet-
ing club projects, will form the pro-
gram of the fortnightly meetings.
So far as known, the only girls
club which antedates this one is the
one which completed work last year
in New Garden township under the
supervision of the women's club at
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Alpha Chi Sigma Frat
To Hold Convention
CBv Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June THE seventh
biennial convention of the Alpha Chi
Sigma fraternity, a professional chem
ical fraternity, will be held here June
%, "a and 25.
Virtually every section of the coun-
try and the majority of large colleges
and universities will be represented
by delegates at the convention.
The fraternity has 80 collegiate
chapters and Is professional groups
and is composed of over 5000 alumni
in the United States and foreign coun
tries. 1t was founded at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin Dec. IL, 1902.
The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority also
will hold a meeting here June 10 to
"a The sorority was formed to fur
/ Their music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

pleasant evening was spent, with con-
tinuous music, many fine numbers be-
ing rendered.
FAIR HAVEN, Ohio. = Lawrence
Ramsey returned home Saturday after
being in Christ's hospital, Cincinnati.
nine weeks. Mrs. Lee Ramsey and
Neil Ramsey accompanied him home.
Mr.. Ramsey improves very slowly. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Humbert spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heaven
ridge and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heavenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Doty and family
of Camden spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Craig. Robert New
ton is in Columbus taking an examina-
ton for an undertaken. :. Mrs. Ella
| Austin and son Charles were in Eaton
Sunday and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Kate Keltner. The Young Peo-
| pies class of the Quaker church met
at the home of Enoch Buchanan Wed.
nesday evening and at the home of
! Frank Edmondson Friday evening
They are practicing for ''Children's
Day" exercises. Charles 'Philpott
and family entertained company from
/ Cincinnati Sunday. Tom Girton OF
Camden spent Sunday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Earhart. Mr.. and Mrs
David Kenworthy spent Thursday with
their son, Omer Kenworthy, and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Heaven
ridge spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis White and daughter Grace. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Morrow of Camden
spent Tuesday at the home of Lester
Heavenridge. =. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Van Skiver of Camden spent Sunday
afternoon at their farm Mr. anC
Mrs. J. NJ. Heavenrdge spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home of their son
Myrl Heavenridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
RADIO PROGRAM

Wednesday, June z.
RICHMOND wOZ-
Daily, except Sunday
1900 m, grain and live stock
markets.
4;O0-5;OO p. m, complete sum-
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
6iSO-7'OO p. M, topics of the day,
AFTER dinner stories, today's talk.
baseball results and special
musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
Daily.
11;00-11;30 n. m, musical program.
11;S0 a. m. weather reports and
weather forecast ass A1eters).
12tOO-12;30 p. m. musical program.
&i0O-2;I6 p. m., musical program.
3'OO-o;1o p. M, mustcal program.
$500 p. m, baseball results.
$3.50 p. m, musical program.
1000 p. M. time and wealth IT re-
ports ASS meters).
INDIANAPOLIS wOH-
Daily.
10;OO-11 100 n. m, musical pro-
gram, market reports
1fOO-2;00 p. m, musical program
and market reports.
4:O0-5;OO p. m, baseball results,
musical program.
CHICAGO Central daylight SAVING
$500 to $500 p. m, musical pro-
gram.
$500 D. M. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " eastern
time)-
700 p. m, market quotations ana
weather reports.
7t45 p. M, musical program.
PrTTSBURG eastern time)-
6sOO-9i00 p. m, address and musi-
cal program.
$500 p. M, news and sports Omit
ed Press).
9.a5 p. M. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK On. u eastern daylight
saving time)-
700 p. M, children's stories.
1852 p. M. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICHD eastern time)-
700 p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Mrs. F. T. Dubois, Mrs. Z. u. M1tcnell,
Mrs. w. P. Kennedy, Mrs. H Worries,
Mrs. Sam Lambert, and Miss Gather
inc Morris.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Earl Walker
of Elwood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Walker :. Mrs. r. B. Worl
was hostess to the Woman's History
club Monday afternoon. "A son,
William Frederick, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farmer June a..
Mrs. Eta Porter will leave Wednes-
day for New York City, to spend a
few months with her daughter, Miss
Esther Porter. Rev. Alva Kerr, Of
Dayton, Ohio, was entertained at din
ner, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Ada
Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart.. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. VIM.
Stair, of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
burgh, Dr. and Mrs. H. j. Weaver and
child. .Childrens Day will be OBJ
served with a pageant at the Chris
tian church Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Ward entertained al
dinner Sunday at their home north Of
| town, Mrs. Nancy Mosier of Modoc
Mrs. Lucinda lookout of Losantville
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and children
Letha Ireta and Harry Lee, and Mrs
Elvertia Baldwin :. Mr.. and Mrs. A
/ S. Hindman entertained at their sub
urban home Friday, number o
| friends, musicians, as follows: DR.. ant
Mrs. Walter G. Stephens, Mr.. an
Mrs Alfred Kilgore, Mrs. Myrtle San
| ders and son Claire, Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Star
| ton Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. Armydi
| Sturdivant, Mr.. J. Hager, OF Muncie
MI. ]. Albert Bangild, of Halifax, N
| S., Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Linn of Corners
vile, Mrs. o. M. Deardorff and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover
! Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Teetor. A twt
course luncheon was served and +;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

When a fire occurs in Chile the
owner or occupant of the burned build
ing is Immediately arrested and made
TO prove that he is not guilty of having
set or instigated the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July Opening foreign
"X"hang" this morning was irregular.
Sterling unchanged. francs down -
points, lire u points, marks J., Doinl.
gulId"rs points, while Sweden was 10
points stronger. The rest Of the list
was practically unchanged.
Sterling cables 4.44 5.lG. demand
4,43 lG; franc cables : -. chrcks
SO; belgian cables 10. checks 7.7S :.
Swiss cables 1919. checks 9.lG. lire
cables 4,53l2 =, checks 4.5%: ursn,n ra.
hle~ l5.JI. checks loo guiidcr cpblns
IS 81, checks %s.7I; Denmark r"bIcS
- -. rh"r rs Ills; Norway cables
1000, checks 1G.45: Swedish rnLIr,
2G.", checks 21."5; marks, .9ll2.
Central European exchanges we're ir-
regular this morning, I2rcho- Slovakian
making showing Of strength while
the rest OF the list was moderately casy.
Trading in this group was extremely
limited, Rumaninn, ,5s; Bulgarian,
-; Serbian. l.1S; Jugo Slaviun,
229i2 Austrian. .m4 Hungarian. .OS
Polish, .OOlN; 'ze"ho. Slovakian, 2.3J
Greek; Isl; Finnish. 210.
Tn" rat" Of premium on New Yorl,
funds in Montreal today was LID
per cent Tn" rat" Of discount ON
Canadian funds in New York today was
! 81 per cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
,,, sterling Fracs IAre, Guild.r.
GsUss Es@%%o 49,. ., 4 4. s::iq 4St@ t3t@ ss77.'
TopAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuIlder,
rs1tss Gs%s9' tts% tsttss ::3!SS :Ss. .Ss ss:s ss;s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
OILS CONTINUED
THE SOFT SPOTS
General List Remained in a
Highly Churned and Un-
settled Condition

New York. July Reinforcement Of
today's stock market was marked BY in.
creasing irregularity in prices, in fact
the general list was kept in q highly
"hurned condition by the shifting oper-
atoms OF the professional traders. The
tndustrials were the softer spots being
adversely affected by the continued
heaviness OF the oils. which group. IN
turn. remained under the depressing
influence OF the recommendations of
the Federal Trade Commission on the
domestic oil position. Although EN-
nhaSls was placed on the growing SER
lousnesS of the railroad strike situation
ny preparations TO use troops along the
IrXaS lines the railsc held up relatively
we'll
The abundance of call money at 3
rer cent supplied one of the more
pleasing diverting influences of the day
gut was virtually ignored by the mar
h'' community. as was the further rise
IN Federal Reserve ratio. The st.adicf
, ron" of the foreign exchange market
ais" indicated the German rcparation
crlSiS mad been safely passed Because
or the market being in trading area
the Specuiattv" community were more
concerned regarding the position of the
| various pools recently active in thc oil
ShhreS. Having learned from long OK.
r'rience not TO sell stocks on labor
tronbles they are naturally disposed to
leave the rails seriously alone. which
consequently left the market virtually
to the induStrials.
IN" growing uncvcnncss of the price
movement reflected the presence of in.
'rnslng If not conflicting currnts. AZ
several intervals a substantial reaction.
arF movement appeared ~ be imminent
our IN" pressure AUTOMATICALLY relaxed
When the list showed symptoms of bend.
ing, AZ the same time desrlltory COW
"rihg OF the shorts lent temporary sun.
port ana brought spasmoiic rallies,
Sentiment toward the market wns
unsettled during the morning BY an
.,h'r sinking spell in tho Mexican oils.
neXl'Nn Petroleum suffered nm extreme
decline of over points in the tir&, hour
Nlndrcd shares. as we'll ns several of
fh' domestic oils. wcrc to = points
lower. selling embraced the indcpcnd
rht st""ls. high grade equipments. SIN.
urbakcr, American Can. American
I!nr preferred. Dawson Chemical and
iHrihc Mail at declines Of to = points,
WIN 2l2 point loss for Western
, mon. Asld" from III" h"avincss of st.
iauI prcfcrr"d Wheeling and Lake Eric
preferred and Western Gas, I'nitcd
Fruit and Standard Oil Of California
w'r" among the few comparatively
strong stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
TRADING DULL IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Firmness Of Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Phila. Electric an
Outstanding Feature

There was little doing In the local
stocks but n good business wns done In
the so-called New York stocks in to-
days local market. All surrounding
| conditions and elements tended to ac-
ccntuated the disinclinntion of both the
speculative and investment community
| to make new commitments until the
general situation clears up bit.
Considering the surrounding re-
straints the general local list put up
n decidedly strong front. There were
few price changes made with almost
equal division between gnins and small
losses. p. II. T.. with the 81. 80 divi.
dend off. brought 81. The stock closed
last night at 32M. so today's quotation
really represents a decline Of "a.
The Philadelphia Electric issues and
Pennsylvania Railroad continued firm.
The last named continued to be well
taken around 44A. The former indi-
the same quiet absorption noted for
so long with little change in quota
tions. The company. according to the
street reports. Is negotiating for addi-
tional power contracts with the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the =. Il. L.
The operation of the FrankfOrd Ele-
vnted will call for additional power
service. but there is no knowledge of
the Pennsylvania having in mind any
extension of electrification Of its lines
at this time.
Heaviness of Electric Storage Bat.
terry and General Asphalt were merely
reflections Of the reversal movement in
those shares in the New York market
Lake Superior and Lehigh Navigation
held close to previous quotations.
Further small lots of Cramps were
taken at 5S. PENNSYLVANIA Salt moved
up II point TO "a on light transactions
L. G. I. showed yielding tendency
declining to 51% and the preferred also
shaded under "a.