davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
WEilaen AllannaV

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---1 have a phonograph record In my
house which reproduces a verse OF Eileen
Allanna," sung very beautifully by John Nc
Cormack. When was a good deal younger
than am now I used to take. crack at
that irish melody myself. and I'm almost
certain there were two or more verses. al
though Mccormack sings only one. II I'm
right about this, I'll be obliged TX you VIII
print the missing verses or the song com
plete. DENNIS MCCAIN.
Philadelphia. July 25, 1922.
EILEEN ALBANIA
Eileen ALBANIA. Eileen Asthorei
Light OF my soul sud It's queen evermore;
1t seems years have fingered since last we
did part.
Eileen ALBANIA. the pride Of my heart.
Oh! darling loved one. your dear smile !
miss.
My lips seem to cling to the fond parting
kiss:
Mavourneen. thy dear faee see at the door.
Eileen ALBANIA, asus ASHORE.
CHORUS
Faithful I'll be to the colleen adore.
Eileen AGanna ngus ASHORE:
Soon I'll be back to the colleen adore.
Eileen ALBANIA agus Asthore
Eileen ALBANIA, Eileen Asthore!
The oceans blue waters wash by the shore
OF that dear land Of Shamrock where thou
dost abide,
Waiting the day when I'll call thee my
bride.
God bless YOU. darling I know you are
True to the boy who would now die for you.
My heart is now bleeding to Its innermost
core.
Eileen ALBANIA asus Asthore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
British Administration In India

To ,he Editor Of tho Evening Public LcdoeV'
Sir-Therc reccntly appeared in your
columns a very naive but amazing IN
,t,otion to the L. $. \. to foster rrv"-
lu,ions in the various states comprising
the British Empire. The letter was
headed "English- Speaking lnion for-
sooth." The question in my NINA IS
did the writer intend his letter TO ne
taken seriously. or was 1t a JOKE: IL
the former ! think it would be well 10
ino,,irc into his sanity. .
OF course. the respectable press OF
England would treat such letter with
the contempt It deserves. but how a3"ut
thc "iingocs''? Isn't it the kind OF
letter 50 strongly deprecated by Sccre-
tary Hughes?
| think it is quite pertinent to in
uuire if Mr.. barnes wonld encourage
said revolutions from the safety of his
own iircside! :.
Imagine revolution in India
Does Mr.. Barnes know anything about
thc horrors of the Indian Mutiny:
Would he welcome repetition Of such
horrors?
There are in India about 800, ,OO0, 900
people. o. per cent of whom are IL
ilteratc. The greatest possible calam-
ity that could happen to these people
would be the withdrawal of British rule.
During his world tour. did not the late
Theodore Roosevelt speak in most en-
thusiastic praise of what Britain had
done and was doing in India?
India IS inhabited not by single
race. but by great diversity of poo-
pies. speaking different languages. viz. ::
Assamcse, Bcngali, Gujarati, Hindu,
Kanarese. Malayalam. Marathi, Nepnli.
-. .,h ;DIl u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27

make more room for its noise making
apparatus. It's the prize monologist Of
the insect world. No offensc, to hc
sure, he says, when he sees | was
getting peeved.
/" A ND then a dog came into the sbon
"A and he secs it and SAYS fever
notice dogs ears, and ! says do you
take me for COOP, Of course ! have.
They point forward mostly, don't they,
says he, and | says yes, and he saws
do you know why? and | says I guess
! would If ] had nothing better to do
than sit down and study it out. Mebbc,
he says, but the fact is they point for.
ward because he is hunting animal.
Now ia ke rabbits, for instance.
their ears lay back. That's because
they're always being chased and they
have to be listening all the time for
noises behind 'em. Animal study is
great stuff, he says, you learn lots
And ! says mems ears, how did
they usta point? And he says they law
back pretty close to the skull, thats 20
they hear II they are being pursued.
And wofncn's ears, says, how do tbey
point. You can't tell nowadays, he
says. because they keep 'em covered,
but ! have an idea on the subject,
Guess what he said," asked Aleck
the Barber of his wife.
Something stupid. | suppose" she
replied haughtiIy. "or else you wouldn't t
have remembered it,"
Aleck the Barber said nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
dread In. day you'll forge. me. Mar.

I dread the day you'll FORGET me. Mar
guerite;
And still know II soon will come.
The festive dance. >the rich. the gay;
SO different from our home. Marguerite.
would not chide thee. chidc thee, Mar
guerite;
Nor mar one Joy Of thine so sweet;
But, oh! dread that weary day
You'll me forget. Marguerite
wandered down by the little babblins
brook:
Its every ripple speaks Of thee;
The roses. too. they droop their heads
In sympathy with me, Marguerite.
II this bright world 1t were all OF mine TO
give.
ia proudly lay II Mt thy feet:
But, oh! tho thought you'll not be mine
viii break my heart, Marguerite.
But, oh! the thought you'll not be mine
wi1break my heart. Marguerite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Aleck the Barber ax urvox

cd EMEMBER that scientist fella I
~ was telling YOU about the other
evening:' and Alcck the Barber pushed
his chair back from the table, lit a
cigaret and blew Il reflective smoke
Iing at his wife.
"Wcll, he was in again today.
Mighty interesting chap, that fela.
Knows more things that amt SO than
anybody ! know.
HT TOLD him so, too. after he'd been
l. giving me n long spiel on how
spiders make love or somep'n like that.
You should be glad you amt spider,
he says to me. D'know what happens
to them after they get married? The
lady spider eats her husband. That's
the to have and to hold until death do
us part for you.
"And | says I didn't believe 1t and
he says that wasn't really essential,
that things had been going along like
that now for some time and they pr0ba-
bly, would continue whether ! indorSed
'em or not, and | says ! guess maybe
they would, and he says yes, he guessed
maybe they would too
''N'know he says people nrc like in
sects, he says. Now there's BARRIERS,
he says. They're. just like. u little. in
sect called the Cacnn. Something like
cricket it is. only it's built sortcr
peculiar. Nearly all hollow. I'sec the
Cacan likes to make lots of noise and
so it has crowded all its vital organs
into as small space as possible SO as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Deaths

RAMsERGER:-ln San Francisco; Calf.
July 10. 1922. after a short illness. STELLA
RAMBERGER. devoted wife Of Maurice
Pamberger. and beloved mother OF Madeline
Dorothy. Louis and Max Bamberger. Fune-
raj will be held at Chapel OF Mount Sinai
Gem. Phila.. Fri. July %. at II 80 A. NJ.
for the family only.
BARRETT. suddenly. July 25. ISA-
BELLA. wife Of Samuel Barrett, aged a.
Re!at,yes and friends, also Yoo Council No:
services: saturday. 2 P. NJ. at her late resi-. i
dence. .lGls e. Berks st, Interment North
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Fri
day after p. NJ.
BECK-July 90, JACOB. son Of the lat
william and Margaret Beck. Relatives and
friends are inyited to attend funeral serv-
1929 Usage ave. Int. private.
BECKER. July e, N1cHoLAs. F.. hus-
band OF Catherine Becker. aged 70 years.,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, ;,opS Tsurs:, r. a. NJ from her late
mass at the Church OF Most Precious Blood
at 10 o'clock. Int. st. Peters Gem.
BROOKS. - July "a. 1922. IRENE Ho.
GARTH. wife Of Wilson B. Brooks. aged 81.
Relatives and friends are invited to funeral
services. Thurs. . p. NJ. at her late resi-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Letters to the Editor
Riding on the Upper Wlssahlekon

To the Editor Of the Evemino Public Ledger:
Sir--Since the Upper Wissahickon
was discovered year or two ago
here has been n notable increase in
the number Of people who enjoy on
foot or horseback it's calm though
rugged beauty. The writer rccal Is not
so many years ago. that thousands who
we're less energetic or who were not
physically equal to riding or hiking
visited daily this unique and pleasant
part Of the Park in horse drawn ve-
hicles, including the stately and grace
ful victoria. the snappy gentleman
roadster with its trim speed wagon.
the sporty tandem or pair down to
the family surrey and last but not
least the hired horse and runabout or
buggy in which we young fellows took
out our best girl.
Today one sees more cquestrians on
the drive than in the days before the
automobile and the quality of the horses
is better. Horseback riding. thanks to
the facilities afforded by the Wissa-
hickon. is increasing each .yenr and
the numerous and excellent riding ncad-
emies have placed this pleasant and
healthful form Of recreation within the
reach Of those of modest means.
Within the last year there have also
been indications of a reviving interest
in driving, with the result that an
increasing number of fine driving horses
and carriages are seen on the Wissa-
hickon. Most of these are, however,
owned by private parties, many OF
whom also ride horseback and own au-
tomobileS.
There is still n large class who for
one reason or another do not feel un
TO walking or riding horseback ana
to whom tho beauties OF the W lssa-
hickOn with it's nerve soothing freedom
from automobiles is denied. If these
people could as in the past hire
horse and buggy to drive themselves
or a comfortable one horse victoria,
such as one finds in great numbers III
Washington. there would be no cause
for complaint as to the difhculty Oh
enioying this woodland paradise by
larger portion of the city's population;
why don't the riding academies
pot busy and meet this need in the
same satisfactory manner they have
handled the demand for saddle horses
There are several Of them In the Vi
cinity of the Wissahickon who can do
il even now in some measure, nut !
suppose they will have to be pushed
into it by popular demand.
Might not the provision of suitable
horse drawn vehicles for seeing the
Wissahickon be within the province of
the park Commission or the Depart
"''''' u NATURE LOVER.
Philadelphia, July "a. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Questions AnS,Uered
Bass EIshIno

To the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger.
Sir--Can YOU name n few places in Penn
sylvania near Philadelphia where good bass
fishing can be had?
Must a license be procured to fsh in this
State?
Is 1t unlawful to fish on Sunday In Penn
sylvana7 GEORGE STAHL.
Germantown. July 90. 1922.
Fishermen report Perkiomen Creek. Mes
hal miny Falls. Point Pleasa mt on the Del
aware, Big Dam. near Norristown; New
Hope. Bucks County; Royersford and many
points on the Delaware and schuylkill Rivers
excellent bass fishing points. while a photo
graph on the EVENING PUBLIC LEpaERs H.
lustrated page on Tuesday shows two young
women enjoying the sport on Christiana
Creek. near wilmington.
fishing license is necessary. and II Is not
lawful TO fish on Sunday in Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM

moons, and now that he Is returning to
his home town. after rather glowing
trip around the world, there is a pas
sion to see favorite son once more in
the seat of authority. Also IL is fig
ured that, with Carter in the race, 1t
would be easy to smash Mayor Thomp-
sons machine. Harrison can get the
foreign vote that Thompson rounded up.
In any event there would be chance
for Il pretty fight.
There wouldn't be much national
politics in 1t. but the local embodiment
would be intense.
JAMES FRANCIS GAULT.
Atlantic City, n. j., July>24, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ooaa oahicago. July 81. = CATTLE--Receipts,
no,'n o mead Market fairy active; beef steers.
Early top beef steers, tlo.4O' Bulk. ss.S0l
10; butcher. she stock and stockcrs steady;
BULK beef cows and hetfc-s -! bulls
SO" weak to lower; veal calves strong TO
.oC higher; early sales, best vcalers 10
packers around sjUmlO. "
HOGS-RcCepts. 2T.OOO head Msrks,
weak 70 l5c lower than Wednesdays close,
or lop 21c lower than the average Ton,
5000; bulk. ss1on 40: pigs. l0c to i5c
R"s,Ty I9%.T s497s5!y sn5%a s.a TO- paGE'ns cYws
din IS % 40 light. ''sU" so SS" 10 M; 5";
light Lights slO.25 a 1910: packing ";%s, sows,
IN M ooth; tSp ;, 80; packing sows, rough. 81 10
az; kii!ing piss; s9.35g 80.
sHE EEPm-Receipts 5000 head. Market
TOP native lambs, ,sl2.75 to city Butchers;
sl2.0o to hackers: best Western lambs held
ssTT9und slai I'VE cars good Washngtons
sl.Io with deck out; medium. gU-pound
oregon ,Seariinss and twos: 50, fat ewes,
sl235. o's
PittsburEh. July 27.--HOGS-Receip,s
i'Oo head Lower. Heavies $40 4OU 10 so
h"ayy workers.. Light yorkrrs and pigs. Sll 30
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Rcceipts. 1906
head. steady. sheep, 81; lambs, sl9 30
CAi,NES-Receipts, 1870 head. Higher
c.lEe: Fast 7n"fralGS T.aS JJqly @7CcCATrLE-Re
HOGS--RrreIpts, 34OU head. Ten to o.,
IGwyr, II,w.Tr, heayy. Nog 1913; mixed sIl a
its = a. ;sA, mixed s1d EtEs sll'0o; roughs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400 head
Steady, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point AS possible.
denominationai or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
good faith. although names will not
they bo omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
10 De taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post.
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
East Chicago In Indiana

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Slr--A declares East Chicago Is part of
the city Of Chicago. says 1t is not and Is
not even in the state OF Illinois. Who is
right? A. and E. H.
Philadelphia. July 25, 1922
East Chicago Is located in Lake County,
Indiana. nineteen miles from the central
business district Of Chicago and two miles
from the east line of Chicago's city limits
In this respect East Chicago resembles East
st. Louis The latter Is not a part Of st.
Louis. Mo-, but Is located directly opposite
that city, on the eastern shore OF the Missis-
sippi River. In the State Of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Are the Old Days Really over7

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer
Sir--1n going over my booksheyes
the other day ! came across some his
torical books on ancient Rome, Law.
ishly illustrated with scenes of gladia
torial combats, the prosecutions of
Christians and other attractions of
Coliseum fame.
And I said to myself, Thank God |!
Those days nre over!"
But just this morning received from
an out of-town friend n newspaper nc.
count Of one of the popular photoplays
that has been going the rounds Of the
country. a play which boasts as one of
its chief attractions the large number
of horses at whose expense the audi
ence is "thriled."
And l remembered certain circus
l saw not so many years ago, in which
one horse in particular was kept under
the lash continuously for what must
have been n half-hour event, doing the
hurdles and performing other feats. 1t
was not in the digging Of cellar. nor in
the delivering of coal. nor on any other
errand of usefulness that this creature
was snorting in its agony. but just
to win applause for its masters from n
thoughtlcss multitude.
And I said to myself: care those
days really ovcr?'
And I remembered n cavalry dem
onstration in which I saw things of
the same order. helpless horses suffer-
ing. not that any real issue might be
settled, but that an audience might
be "thrilled."
And I said to myself: "Is the spirit
of the old Coliseum really dead?"
What we want Is more expression,
and then--action organized action that
shall reach all over the country and
take form in n boycott, a nation wide
boycott of any exhibit in which ami
mails are made to suffer. Managers
should also be required to make state
ments on this point in their advertise
ments. Would not the radio lend itself
admirably to this purpose?
| Perhaps. after all, the film producers
and circus managers would be their
first supporters, for, in the last in
stance. theirs is only commercial en-
terprise which is governed. not by their
own ideals, but by the demands of the
public. GEORGE +. CITIZENS.
Philadelphia, July "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Bio Buus

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--What are the largest bugs? I don't
mean the efficiency bugs" that sometimes
develop to abnormal proportions, but the in
sect family bugs. A. s. NJ
Philadelphia. July 25. 1929.
Insects called fish killers are the largest
of existing bugs. sometimes. according to
entomologists, reaching n length Of four
inches They breed and develop in water
but live at least part Of the time on land
They swarm about electric lights in such
numbers that they are often known as
electric light b2gs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
DEATHS

Friends may call Wed.. sos sss p!ns
rS;1,l, SG;1A,l.,DWmLL-on ,sl..lo July rs. ioap
Csidwc,i C;Ed ~. 'aaen,er asnt OF Florence and iats
day at =. NJ. at late residenn,ncses
Pa. 1nterment private. 'ehce. ~
n: HMS6S'aSly g. JOHN E%S%ysoSSS 81 cHMfsssSsss A f1sssss
late residence. 1900 W. va dipsrss Gs rssyen ,y. ~
husband OF Alice r. ClaSby n rs. ~
son Of the late John and Mspses A'SH
NNela;ays' Nel sss Ksnd 4, friends; also issbeIiS
Mon $50 A. H.. '"ylfen from fS Il, attend i,,.n
4S27 Frankford ave, Frankfors rs,!S
ffnau's% fsa ST. pass pomoaic st s0"ch'ms Church u
the late Elissbeth c; z. 'cHIaN cIarNS HI lhu,bss
friends are invited to attend funst.sv,ss
sac a. M: from the residence tu@s'i, of n.
aIaw SOLEMN J9sn Isnnsn q Lsonnrd ss. 4ssl Baiimo
Church 10 A. NJ. Int Holy Cross Cross c. g
:, cLEMMER; Suddenly. July 2s Az
s.. wife Of David A. Clemmer (nss NJ ~
Relatlyes and friends invited to Nv
METL. .s;so A. NJ. from late residence
Our Lady Of Mercy Church htH''% 10 a NE me-
CORNELL.-July 20, EsTELLE N
OF VIM =. Cornell. Relatives and fr;s..
dence, 24s8 sedgiey ave. Frienas' NJ.
Fri, TO 0 p. NJ. Eastern papers' nay Z,
NJ DANE. MSinIu n7Iuly " "a; ;,,, 1927 at New c.l
Ardmore, Pa. Fri. ss.h inst.. ST. SsisSn s!sSn j
=, ,pEMPsTER.-July 2o ROBERT LEE
Il 18th 'ware ycar ri Reint,yssa anf Iaa sna " psmps.
yited to funeral services. Sat, IA ps
TTesidence: l1s Cleveland ave, NorWooS
i"ij bEfRE..-of FIRE.: 1917 N. nro.a $, -.
at LAsbury Park. VIRGrSiAa ~ s. r,iy IVY
cyrus s, petre: Funeral services "iII Fsi
A., A., NJ; at Armstrong;. lo27.20 n. Bros
my boSoatiE.-,u,y GS!Sa'fi as. 1922, Hp,,-1
sS SsS M na ireM ifey1' hsl s'en" psr.nl, Funeral
shu,cs ssr,,;asrs Of the, the Visitation x. H. Int
@ @EbWARP g. +: PuNeSXyNSF.' uSySF' N n hi.i T. SIX n,
Funeral Funeral THURSDAY. July 2!. 2 ?. n,
Mt. Royal, N: J. 1nterment Esiinxtso,
sstery; Friends may call wednesday ~
. ,ERfcKsEN.-July %. HARrvrK r,,
Lodse. No. ID. ne 3. 'FFlenfs; TsmpIsl' sIl'q a..
ment: No: 100.l I. o. o. F.; samson ~ II
No. 8!. X. Of p, and seamen's Un,o.
nrScIsd,v IrSitsd to ate attend funeral, We'd,
Front at. Services at Mariners' Chm
p. N; Int. Hillside. Gem ~"u'
FISHER:-July "a. 1922. KATIE n
and friends are invited to services Ni's ~
NJ. at the residence OF her motner'
Mary. A. Martin. 2S48 N. Maryins ~,
private. Friends may call Thurs. eyc,
John Gaghan. Relative. ana ,r,r wn
vited TO funeral Fri s.sn ssnT fr,end: ar
her late residence. Ala Iindiev N"
OF the incarnation 1De" "a at NE ca
Sepuichre Gem. "' mt
GITHEN7S. IN Pittsh,,..
Harry b. and MInette Gith.nsM =, q; :oo scs|
rem st.. Phiia. Service on Fr,dsa o, syvI
Mt o'clock. at the o,ivsr Meml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Poems and Songs Desired
"Marguerite"

"Marguer1te"
Sir--May I ask you to print the words
OF the song "Marguerite." popular n gen.
GRAFTON back? 1t begins:
marguerite. Marguerite. my star Of hope"
You will greatly oblige n constant reader
and admirer OF the Peoples Forum.
EX-BARITONE.
Philadelphia, July "a. 1929.
MARGUERITE
Marguerite! Marguerite! My star Of hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27

Chance for a Lively ShIndy
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Thcy haven't had Carter Har-
rlsOn for Mayor of Chicago for several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
OBITUARY NOTICE

wILLET.-CHARLES E.. formerly Of
Baltimore, Nd. died at his home in Sails.
bury. Nd. sunday morning. July %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27

While you are antici-
pating the good time you
are going to have while
away this summer-make
arrangements now to have
the Evening Public Ledger
sent to you every day.
No matter what your
idea of a vacation may be.
or where you may go, the
Evening Public Ledger
will follow you and bring
with your mail each day
more news and entertain
ing features than any
other Philadelphia evening
newspaper.
Telephone or send In your summ.
now, for one, two or thre,
months. the period you will be away' an,
receive your favorite newspaper req
ularly with your daily mail. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
BANK ClEARINGS

6ANk ClEARlNGS
Bank Clearings today, compared with cor.
responding day last two y,ars: "
1929 IVIl 1OoO
Boston. $4,000 900 SO. Gs3.2JS 5i,l95, 9O3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
BOND TRADING BACK
TO NORMAL VOLUME
&. & .. Convertible SIS Push
cd Up More Than Il
Point.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK bee. ij-Tradiug i'm
bonds was back {" a normal volume
today with no definite trend APP
paren, in their movement OF prices
Most of tn" United States govern
nent securities w.r" under pressure
despite the Treasury announcement
that the recent term loans had been
oversubscribcd
Liberty 3l2s gained I5 cents on
800. and the new ties 6 but tn.
old Ats series ANA the uucaIlcd
registered LOSES Of to - cents
Railroad mortgages were mixed.
Proposed pur"h1s" pf the Ch.Sap.alc
and ohio Railroad hy the Van sw-r-
ing"n Interests stimulated buyiu. ~
III" convertible - Of that road which
We're pushed ny NOR" than :, point.
Wabash second - -, Up NOR than
points. and gains II to 1t
were made h.- northern pacIfc IS
New York Contra deb.nturc Is. rris-
60 iucom" Cs and adjustment 81 and
Carolina clinchA-ld and Ohio 81
Selling of st. PAU issues said to bc
for income purposes caused material
rcccssions in tn" IS II 1925 ana IN
dehenture IS. Erie general Is and
81. Louis Southwestern 5s also WELD
ed to pressure.
Brazil { LES touched u"w high
and gains Of poin, or more were
made by Chinese - Anton Jurgons
6s and Serbian SIS. but other changes
In the foreign group were unimpor,-
ant British bonds were more ac-
tive.
2poin, gain tn chile Copper -
was count"rbalanc-d by similar
loss in Ccrru d" Pasco IS Fisk
Rubber Sc gained - point. hut Sharon
steel IS. Bethlehem Steel rrfundlny
IS. Marland oil SIS. win Warrants.
aud Marnsdall oil IS. series 4. were
r"actionary Public Utilities were
weak. nrooklvn Rapid Transs, Ts
ana certificate ~. Detroit Edison -
PENNSYLVANIA Copper aud Light IS.
ana American Telephone convert
IDLE i-@s dropping To . points.
Total sales tpart valueD. were si3.-
$4,000.
Terms for the New 10000. 600 Gu
ban loan are reported 70 have been
decided unon and tho bids probably
Will be opened about January 10.
The largest Offering today was the
100000 issue OF per cen, bones
Of Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank.
which offered at lo2l-t to Weld 20
per cent I" 1892 and per cent there
after.