davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Iost and Found

Iost and Found so
q SUITS = mems clothing I'D ne Cooke
dry cleaning boz dropped from auto
between s. Main. N.sA and sample 81
south Bend uu Nn-th Side. tlnaef re-
-u-n ro paul Fus1u. Reward. fnone
Garfield IT, 10. ---l
GOVEY NU-OWuar may have same
ar calling at Petersen Bros Store r..
NIs=b Av-. anl paying for advt or
rrr~r N'-t .-l" '-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Misha7caka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent. ~
FOR RPM Furnished house, . rooms,
gas and electric light. Apply 1iO y.
Eighteenth Sc. River Park. 16t1
Umces ana Desk Koom -
FRO RENT - Modern suite OF Of
fee rooms, centrally located. heFwln
w pest National l2.f
Mmn,cd-To Rent 81
WANTED no RENT-3 modern furnished
rooms on ground floor. Address ". j.,
news Times, Mishawaka. 2+,1
WANTEu-TO rent store or Office also
or room house or DAT for family
REAL estate FOX SALE
farm lands For sale So
FARNS-60 acre farm OF sacrifice. 40 lays
only. $3.50. lis acre farm. $500 cash
1O7 acre farm az Sl25 per acre, includ-
ing stock and implements 50 acre farm
g. $1,000 s. acre farm al $500. 20 acre
ar SJOOC % acre az $500. go acres az
5000 30 acres az 5000 50 acres az
5000 Large selection az our ONCE.
10th. Lassu & CZigauy, o. = ChSpin
81. Phone Lincoln 600.
SO-ACRE FARM for sale ia Saginaw
county. Mich Inquire Of John klatt,
9o3ts \ Main SRI. 1914
Houses for Sale -
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW for sale.
Nearly completed partly modern on
Nineteenth 20 quick sale 5000 Terms
Inquire 500 W Lawrence 81. -4Jo
NEW BTNG \LOW-Flve rooms and bah
Just completed. basement under entire
house size -2x3f bot Dir furnace sink
and huu--iu cupboard iu kitchen. lust
on OF car line on a.. 9Th 81 small pay
meut down. balance monthly. C0lpaert
Realty Corporation, 1858 Lincoln Way
FOR SALE-
New room house all modern. Baker
St. $500
room an modern house. newly paint
ed w. Lawrence ST. $500
New room house all modern. South
Park Av $500.
New ; room bungalow, partly modern,
Nsw room cottage. River Park. $500
NeW room bungalow, East Campau
St. $500
SewLt room cottage. East Campau
ST., 500
SEYMOUR JANSEN. LAWYER
Phone Mish. 1912. e0ti
rooms aud bath. Phone Mish zG93 gJi
FOUR ROOM house. three blocks from
south Side car line $1,000 cash n taken
20 once Party le1vine town. Posses.
sion no once. Address IL. L. News
Times N.shgwaka. 81:
FTATh HARpEN LAND For sale al
Joining city south Of Dodge plant No. 4
700 can make yOur living on -hls
ground Easy terms. one I've or IA
acre trscts Win hnsDcs yorr build
ing Can By phone or come and ses
NE r r Byrkt. 1903 Lincoln Vas
Fa-. Mi-hawakV Prone 1909 ~
f NEW BUNGALOW-Au modern. 5 room.
and sttic small payment down. bal.
snce like sens Inquire " owner. 81
FOR SALE-6 room strictly mOderI
house on Bowman ST.. $3.50 $1,000 cash
balance 40 Sf5 a month Now vacant
10 room house partly modern on Husy
ST. $500
room house on Lawt0n St.. SfAS
cash SD per month. Price size.
room par,ly modern house on Studs
baker So. 5000.
room house on Sadie St. elecfrie
hot water. ba.h. 40 ssoOO
room house on Blrdseu s. iarEi
lut PT.ce 5000. TOth. Lassu & Gig
any. 81 $ Chapiu So Phone Lin 62G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

RoNNIS - $500


LARGE FTRNISHEp ROOM f5r rent i6
modern bone OBJ private family -
IS Sr-.rr ~ crs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

BY special request. Wallace Am
barry - the next speaker gave his
famous Iecture-recital THE Poet Of
I.ockerbie Street" in which he des-
erfbad lanes Whitcomb Riley as the
, 1922-08-02
DRIVE :.
TO BE CARRIED
into THEATERS
Two Minute Speeches to Be
Made by Members of Local
Post in Support of Mem
bership Campaign.

Two minute addresses by former
service men on the value OF The Amer
lean Legion TO the former fighting
mar and the function OF tho American
Legion to the community. state md
nation will be delivered in all Casper
theatsrs for the rest OF this week
commencing tonight. as n part OF the
gigantic membership campaign that
the George w. vroman post Is staging
from now until August IS. according
TO plans perfected at a meeting Of
the membership committee last night
This effective plan 20 bring the ie-
gion 10 the attention OF both the for
msr soldier and the public at large
was one OF the several features which
were decided upon last night The
speakers at the Wyoming. Iris. Hub,
Columbia and America theaters will
present in a brief and pointed manner
the advantages and benefits OF mem
bership IN h legion and for that pur-
pose capable speakers have been So
lected from the organization. In or
der hat the talks Will not interfere
with the program of the theater. a
time limit OF two minutes has been
placed on the addresses-and this linn
It will be enforced absolutely.
In response to an appeal from James
c. Nelson. executive secretary Of the
local post. n number of display win
dows in leading business houses OF
tho city have been offered for the ex-
hibition OF souvenirs and relics of the
late world war. Additional window
space Is desired and the former sol
diers' club will appreciate offers from
establishments in the city who wish
TO cooperate In the membership drive.
Call Mr.. Nelson at 1855 for that pur-
pose.
The goel which the local post seeks
to attain il 1900 members by August
Is. Three days will be devoted { o gre
liminary publicity after which IL
teams. headed by energetic captains.
will canvas the entire city in a house
TO house campaign. It is likely that
the final days OF the drive will find
the membership OF tho II committees
in action day and night, with the
promised eward of $3.50 in cash to the
member who brings in the most mem.
bers. Renewals Or trnnsfers from 9TH
err posts will count the same as new
memberships.
, 1922-08-02
OPERA PRICES
ARE SLAsHED

Continued from Page one.l
that can be witnessed in no other
Wyoming town.
The prices were very conserva-
tive. considering the nature of the
performances. and considering the
fact that it cost $4,000 to bring the
Brandon company hero for a period
Of 10 days.
But disappointment followed. Cas-
perites evidently did not think they
could afford to pay opera prices.
Attendance has not come up to ex-
pectations.
With characteristic decisiveness,
when the manager of the theater
saw that the crowd wal not coming
as II ought to come. he determined
that the public of Casper should
see the Brandon operas regardless
of the financial results to the the
alter.
As a conclusion. the weaIthiest
man in Casper cannot purchase a
seat to any of these operas for
more than a dollar plus war tax.
The first balcony Is rs cents and
the back balcony is so cents. At
mntinees no seat is held at more
than 80 cents plus tax.
Furthermore everyone IS going to
have an opportunity TO see my Of
the operas that have been previ-
ously produced.
THE Chimes of Normandy h on
the bill for tonight. The small au-
dience that witnessed this opera
last night furnished as much ap
plause as is usually given by a
packed house.
THE Bohemian Girl" WIN be re-
peated Thursday night. This pro-
duction carries with II a greater
number of classical selections than
any of the other operas. II one
wants romance. II n wants dan
ger. II nj wants brilliant costumes,
and beautiful singing. he should at
tend The Bohemian Girl"
On Friday night 1.-THE Mikado" is
to be given. This frankly humor-
Gus work ought to please anybody,
regardless Of caste, color. or creed
II . have a crouch on Friday
night, go to "The Mikado."
III. NJ. S. Pinafore'' is scheduled
for Saturday. This has net been
presented in Casper before and for
that reason holds untold possibili-
tics 1t is, however one of the most
, 1922-08-02
MORATORIUM
To BE DENIED

Continued rom Pare one>
Europe from the war was strikingly
presented by LIE Journal today in an
editorial commenting upon the Brit
ish note OF yesterday anent the In
ter-allied debts. England offers
America more than 5000. 900. the
newspaper says. which can be paid
only IL debts owing to Great Bril-
tain by France. Belgium and other
allied powers are paid. These lat
ter obligations. according to present
financial plans of the arous gov.
ernments, were TO be met out of h
German Preparations. which Ger
many is admittedly not able to
meet.
THE British attitude is perfectly
logical" remarks LIE Journal. but
II England insists on u paying
her. we can repeat her gesture.
pointing our finger to Berlin. In
deed. how can Lloyd George press
us to pay at the very moment when
he declares for a moratorium for
Germany"
, 1922-08-02
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Aug. 2.@United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economical
Cattle receipts 10000; market fairly
active, generally steady TO strong on
all killing classes; top matured beef
steers s1o.65; yearlngs s1o.50: bulk
beef steers 1856 91o.25; beef COWS and
heifers mostly s5.2517.25: bulk can.
ners and cutters s3.Io9s.s5; bulk
bologna bulls s4.z5@4.4o: veal calves
mostly around SO: stockers and feed.
ers steady.
Hog receipts 10000; light and light
butchers strong to SC, others higher;
others weak TO 10o lower: top $40 rs;
bulk &s.7O@1o.7o; bulk 200 to 800
pound butchers ss,so@1O.7o: pigs
steady 2s.75@1o.5o; heavy $e.so91O:
medium ss.so9Io.55; light sio.659
1918; light light sl0.4o@1o.s5; pack
ing sows. smooth Ssas.4o; packing
COWS, rough $7.25@s; killing pigs
*e.75a10.5o.
Sheep receipts II, 900; lambs strong
to Csc higher; top native sl2.75 to
city butchers; $3.50 to packers: Gull
natives, large ss9s.5O; early top west.
ern lambs s12.75. some unsold: feed.
ers strong to higher; best e7-pound
feeders late Tuesday s12.55: sheep
scarce, steady.
, 1922-08-02

c. c. Fletcher. president and A F.
Lesley. seoretary-troasuter OF the
Fletcher on company. operating In the
osage field. We're Casper visitors yes
terday and report great activity in
that district.
The Fletcher company now has sew
en- producing wells in n field. the
latest having been completed on Mon
day OF this week. on section 17-46-ss.
This well came in from the shallow
sand and Is flowing by hsnds, an en
ceptIon for that field. It is estimated
that settled production will make
about 20 barrels. In addition TO tho
bow this company now has six wells
drilling and with the completion OF
these will have a substantial output.
Considerable ~wildcettirS is being
done IN the surrounding seTtory and
lots OF drilling in the proven area.
both TO the deep and shallow sands,
Among ths more important tests are
those OF the Skull Creek syndicate
which is making excellent progress
about IA miles south and east OF Usage
and the Batcheior OIL oosnpany. four
miles in the smne direction from the
field, The bringing IN OF production
At these locations will add greatly to
the producing area
Mr.. Lesley is also general manager
OF the United States OIL Refining com
pany. which has a Swimming plant
operating at Osnge. He states hat
the plant is now running $50 barrels
daily and that It will soon be at ca
pacity which is $50 barrels. The com
pany now has 10 miles Of pipeline to
and In tho Usage field and ia making
plans for the rapid enlargement Of its
operations.
, 1922-08-02
Big Horn Basin To
Ship Vegetables

A. n. Ahrens. formerly a member
OF the Henning brokerage company OF
this city. but for tho past year a resi-
dent of Basin. is now in the city as
sales manager OF the Cash Produce
company OF that Place with a ship
ment of produce from the irrigated
gardens of the Big Horn Basin coun.
try.
Mr.. Ahrens 10 low looking for a
location for his headquarters and mill
remain here that Casper residents may
be able to purchase each morning
fresh vegetables from the local stores.
, 1922-08-02
new TREASURY NOTES GRABBED
up BILLION 0VERSUBScRIBED

Exchange of az per cent victory
notes for h new treasury notes. he
aI.nounced. are proceeding satisfac
torily.
Tho books are being kept open un
til August s in order to give victory
note holders throughout the country
additional time to- take advantage
OF the opportunity to make tho ex.
chanRe
, 1922-08-02

talked OF operas of the present
series.
The Mascot" is another new
production. That Il will keep up
the high standard already attained
by its predecessors no one can
doubt.
Matinees for 1.-The P~inafore" and
The Mascot" will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday.
These are all comic operas, which
include speaking as well as sing
ing. They are entirely in the Eng
lish language. They are under
standable; they are delightful; they
are toe good to be missed
, 1922-08-02
FIVE TRIBES WELL IN
SALT CREEK MAKING
800 BARRELS A Day

Tbs newly eompicstd well Of ths
Five Tribes Petroleum company on
section 1s-40-7s Of the Salt Crssar nsld
is flowing at the rate Of 500 barrels =
day and the first sale OF crude mas
been negotiated Dut to lack Of iarrs
storage facilities production Will be
pitched. Fifteen hundred barrels ~
the limit which can be accommodated
at n time.
This well was recently brought In
on a tract purchased by organisers OF
the company nt the government land
sale last year in Douglas and develop
ments have exceeded expectations oS
the company. After completing the
we'll to the second sand Il was shot
with excellent results.
, 1922-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Nearly
a billion, dollar over-subscr1ption to
the treesury's new ssue of AZ per
cent short term notes is announced
by Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions
for the issues. which was for about
$500. 600. 900. he stated. aggregated
over $1,000. 900 900. all OF the feder-
al reserve districts reporting owe
subscriptions Of their quotas.
, 1922-08-02
Ca. crreR Pipeline Runs.

During tho month Of June tbs Nu'
tual OIL company accepted 1Ts.eS1 bar
rels OF crude o pipeline Transports
tion from the Cat Creek field TO Win
nett. Mont. and o. this -mount 1885,
275 barrels was purchased In the field
by the Mutual. according to reports
made TO the state public services com
mission at Helena OIL handled by the
line was shipped to Greybull. Lowell,
CowIey. L~ewtstown. Miles City, Bill
ilnxs and winnett refineries.
, 1922-08-02
Sterling Slumps
In Exchange Mart

NEW YORK, Aug c.--The attitude
OF Great Britain IN regard to the in
ter-allied indebtedness had an impress
sive effect on foreign exchanges in
the early dealings today. Sterling fell
half a cent n a continental rails
s to 10 points. German marks
siumped to a new low figure of 12A
cents per hundred.
, 1922-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. POTATOES de.
mAnd and movement on barrels very
slow: market weak; no sales on east
shore Virginia stock; other brands few
sales at s2.25@2.5o; receipts 35 cars:
total United States shipments 327,
Maryland cobblers s2.25: sacks. de-
mand and movement moderate; mar.
ket steady; Minnesota bulk Early
ohios s11o41.25 cwt.; ditto sacked
S1@1.15 cwt.; Kansas sacked Early
ohios so99oc cwt.; Kansas sacked
cobblers s5o@s1.1o cwt
, 1922-08-02

Metals.
NEW YORK, Aug. Copper
steady ~electrolytlc spot and nearby
IA; later II q 14h.
Tin easy: spot and futures s2.2g
u 3s.37.
Iron steady: prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot SIS @ $50.
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $50.
Anthony spot 5.25 a 5.s2.
, 1922-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-wheat had an
upward tendency in price during the
early dealings today, scattered buying
here resulting from strength in quota
tons at Liverpool and because OF n
let-up in hedging pressure. onunu
uncertainties regarding settlement OF
the rail and coal strikes was also ak
en- generally ms n builish factor. Alb
serce OF n sign OF n important
export business. however, operated as
a check against decided upturns In
price. The opening which varied from
u off TO Nc advance. with September
sl.os TO s1.osA and December Sl-osh
was followed by a moderate general
advance and hen something OF a re-
action.
Subsequently. falling Off In country
notices OF consignments. together with
assertions that 500. 900 bushels had
been taken here for export were fol
lowed by a new upturn in alues. but
the effect was only tranient. and the
market was on the down grade at the
last.
slownass of cash demand had a
eearish effect on the corn market.
After opening unchanged to sc lower.
September eISn to 61h, h market
showed but little power TO rally,
The market closed weak, &c tc-1Ac
net lower. with September 61h to
61A.
bats ware firm with wheat, opening
unchanged to nc higher. September
33A 10 3shc and later showing but
little change.
Higher quotations IN hogs gave a
lift TO provisions.
, 1922-08-02
MOUNTAIN LION CAUGHT.

GILLETTE. wyo. Aug. .. "a
mountain lion measuring seven feet
from tip to tip was caught hyiGovcrn-
mentT rapper Freal Of the CoaifCrselo
divide country. 81 miles south Of here,
and has been added to the trophies OF
the biographical survey. The animal
was q stock killer.
, 1922-08-02
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Pnces cd
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Fensand 14h; Gienrock /. sist
Mountain Producers 14H; Mutual az
Omar 1 Ills.
, 1922-08-02

slo.35; bulk $50 to 1000 pound grass
steers and she stock steady to 10c
higher; all other classes generally
steady; six loads 1,000-pound Colorado
grass steers to feeders s7.s5.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs 10c to
Csc higher; bulk western s1A25dI7.s5:
top Sl2.50; clipped lambs S11.5o; sheep
and feeders strong; ewes 81 down;
early top feeding lambs s12.
, 1922-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-caii money
stronger; high s; low 4; ruling rate A;
closing BID 8; offered a. 81: last loan
8: call loans against acceptance az;
time loans firm; 60 and 80 days 4. six
, 1922-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Foreign Elk
change Irregular. Great Britain. de
mand 4.44M; cables 4.44%; sixty day
bills on hunks 4.42h.
France. demand SIG; cables s.16h
Italy. demand 4.53h. cables 4.b4.
Belgium. demand 1884: cables7.e 90
Germany. demand .11%; cables .11H
Holland, demand IS. go; cables 1885
Norway. demand 1910.
Sweden. demand 1900.
Denmark. demand 21.4s.
Switzerland, demand 1900.
Spain. demand 1880.
Greece. demand 2.S5.
Poland. demand OK.
Cezecho-Slovakia, demand 2.42.
argentine, demand 36.45.
Brazil, demand 1885.
Montreal s9h.
, 1922-08-02

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 7.-CUnited
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicsGHog receipts 10000; butcher
hogs generally steady mixed and
packing grades Toe TO 15c lower; bulk
mixed and packing grades s7.5o@s.75:
bulk butcher hogs Ss.5o@1o.25.
Cattle receipts 1900: fed steers and
she stock fully steady; five loads
1Aeice 1880 to 1850 pound steers
, 1922-08-02

DENVER. Colo. Aug. Cattle re-
ceipts 500; market steady to strong;
beef steers s7.oo@10.oo; covs and heif-
ers s4.25o's.5o; calves s6.Oo@s.oo; bulls
s2.5544.oo' stockerp n feeders $500
66.25.
Hogs. receipts 400; market steady:
top Sfo,25 bulk s10.oo91O.1o.
Sheep, receipts 200; market un-
changed; ewes S5.O0@6.5O; spring
lambs 11.00@12.0O.
, 1922-08-02
MIDc0NTMEkT
CRUDE IS CUT

TULSA. Okla. Aug. f--The-PrE1d
on and Gas company today announced
4 further cut IN ths price OF Mh-Conf
tinent crude. making the new price,
Of Oklahoma and Kansas oil si.7s and
that OF North Central Texas si.Bo-
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Ths sinoina
Consolidated on corporation today an
nouneed a cut In crude oil prices equal
TO that made by = Prairie OIL and
Gas company. Is cents a barrel
, 1922-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Butter higher,
creamery SShc; firsts 2s9slc; seconds
2sG2shc: standards 32&c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1892
cases.
, 1922-08-02
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sugar fu-
lures closed firm: approximate sales
80. 500 tons. The demand for refined
sugar was light and prices were IN
changed at $3.50 to 81 for fine gran
ulated. Second hand sugar is still
available below refiners' quotations,
, 1922-08-02

Laura knight Giles guardian ofvw,
C. Giles, g~eologist. will prosecute any-
one going in business with W. G.
Giles. safe
, 1922-08-02
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
CAT CREEK REPORTS BIG STRIKE.

Proving up hundreds of acres for second sand production
in the Cat Greek, Mont, field Frantz-Harlasw well No. 8 in the
northwest quarter of section 10-15-2e was brought in with
flush production aggregating 1,2C0 barrels 3 day and storage
is being rushed to take care of production. The location of
the well is some two miles distant from the original second
, 1922-08-02
CLOSING
IS HEAVY AGAIN
Upward Tendency in New
York Trading Is Checked in
Late Trading.

NEW FORK Aug. 7-Unfavorabie
interpretations OF overnight news de
velopments IN the rail strike n inter
national debt situation caused a sharp
reversal OF prices at the opening OF
the stock market today. A sharp
rally offset most declines but the
market became wGk again ih later
trading, causing irregular price
changes for tho day. Sale approx.
mated $50. 900 sahras.
Completion OF short covering opera
tons and the seeming lack OF outside
buying orders checked the upward
tendency IN the afternoon trading
Pressure against shipping shares and
the renwed heaviness OF rails and oils
featured tho late dealings. The close
was heavy.
, 1922-08-02

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Bar silver ssh
per ounce. Money III per cent Dis
count rates short bills 1S per cent.
Three months bills IL per cent.
, 1922-08-02

American Legion membership drive
Is on
, 1922-08-02
Silver.
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Foreign bar
silver 6stkc; Mexican dollars 5sHc-
, 1922-08-02
WHEAT TAKES
ANOTHER DROP
Improved Demand at Opening
Falls of and Price De-
cline Follows.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Prott taking
on the part Of carly buyers
brought about n decline In the
wheat market today Just before the
close. Final quotations were weak.
&c 10 Il net lower, with September
1864 to l.o5z and December 1.o7A
10 10TH.
, 1922-08-02

sand discovery welir as is accepted as
proving up the intervening acreage
for large production. In this section
OF the field there are 20 first sand pro
ducers.
, 1922-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Prces start
ed with a swift jump downward on the
opening of bushnsss on tire stock ex-
change today. Unfavorable foreign
and domestic Developments furnished
n motive for the selling on n rather
liberal scale. Rejection of President
Harding's plan for settlement of the
shopmen's strike and tho stand taken
by Great Britain in regard TO the in
terailied debts were utilized by the
bear faction to hammer the specula-
tive ~favorites. LehiRh Valley declined
III. Union Pacific 1%, Great North
crn preferred. Chicago and Northwest.
ern. Baltimore and Ohio. and New
York Central one point. Ind Rock Is
land. Northern Pacific. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia, New Haven. Reading
Southern Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio u to y. Studebaker and Chand-
Ter motors lost IL. Republic Steel.
Baldwin Locomotive, Westinghouse
Electric. Cluett-P Peabody and Kayser
! to III and Dupont / Is. Norfolk and
Western exceptionally advanced 81
points and Producers and Refiners
N. Buying at the low levels caused
n sharp rally in which Mexican Pc
AAbAEhAAAr DAAAtbAiAGA dllA DLAANN Il Luz
omotive were prominent.
a strong recovery followed the in
itial setback. many of the early losses
being cancelled or reduced to frac-
tions. Conspicuous strength was
shown by the standard rails, oil and
gas shares. several new high prices
for the yea being recorded in the up
ward movement. Norfolk and West
ern extended its early gain to a new
top price and New York Central was
up IA. also at a new high for 1922.
Net gains OF l point were scored by
st. Paul preferred. Chesapeake and
Ohio and Unlo'l Pacific. Laclede Gas
also broke through for a new high
Other strong spots were Mexican and
Pan-Amorican Petroleums and Pacific
Oil up 1 TO TX, Crucible up IL anc
Mack Truck up III. Motor shares
which wore weak at tho start, upor
announcement Of further price cut.
also recovered their losses in sympa
thy with the general upward trend
Call money opened at o u per cent.
Buying of Influential stocks Of ar
investment grade provided a stf-ulat
ing leadership in the early Afternoon
and prices crept steadily upward
Traders were hopeful that the laboi
difficulties would soon be- adjusted ant
the general business recovery re
stunned. Mexican Petroleum increased
it's gain &c 2h points and Unitee
States Steel. Corn Products, Western
Union, Delaware. Lackawanna, Gull
States Steel. American Ice. Famou.
Pia Keily SnrfnRfieid Iron Pm
ducts, Mexican seaboard Oil and Roci
Island ruled one to III above yester
days final figures.
, 1922-08-02

months Az; prime mercantile paper
4@4H.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

CopyrigA, 1922. by Int onaI Feature Service Inc
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