davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
DETECTIVES
IN HUNT FOR
UNION HEAD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CdiCAGO, March 25.-Squads Of
detectives hunted W1iliam F. CUES
Sc, president of the Flat Janitors'
union, as the result Of a confession
made by Fred C. G.. Schmidt. an at
torney that he fixed" the jury
which tried Quesse and seven 9TH
ers for completely in recent bomb
outrages. The jury disagreed.
Quesse and his associates are re-
ported to have He'd the city.
Indictments naming Quesse and
several others are to be asked OF the
grand jury by States Attorney
Robert f. Grove.
Schmidt in his confession, is said
to have admitted that he coached
Theodore Lodin so that he could
answer questions properly, thereby
being certain of a. place on the jury
trial. Lodin. who served as a juror
at the trial was promised $1,000 for
a verdict Of acquittal or hung
jury. The money. Schmidt is said
to have confessed was paid by
Quesse and was divided $500 to $500
to Schmidt.
Lodin, 1t is alleged, liked sew
eral other members of the jury but
after the verdict the attempts of
Schmidt to obtain more money were
unsuccessful and other jurors got
nothing.
Schmidt's boasts of his attempts
TO shake down" labor leaders are
said to have led to his arrest.
Authorities predict that Schmidt's
alleged revelations Will result in
the uncovering Of wholesale bribery
in connection with recent trials Of
labor leaders.
grand jury is now Investigating
the circumstances surrounding
these trials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
cams" says the new president

teams" says the new president.
Rumor hath 1t that the United
Boiler Heating & Foundry Co. of
Gibson will throw a strong team
into the field this year. Asother
team may come from the offices
also.
O'Rourke. melting today with the
bylaws and rules committee of the
league. will help frame mandates
governing the league this summer.
But there'n be no wholesale pro-
testing games this season" says
O'Rourke. There will be but one
basis for protestant that for al
legged mlsinterpretati of the rules
by the umpire. No protests on
judgment of plays"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

school houses. More than 100000
square feet of playground each. Six
ty-seven per cent of the children OF
the country are under-priviledged
We are a nation Of sixth1gtaGers
taught by eleventh graders"
This was the statement of Mark
he outlined plans for the home for
motherless and fatherless children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERv1cEI
NEW YORK. March 25.--Stocks,
closing prices:
American Car and Foundry ..155
American Steel Foundry 80. 36A
American Tal. and Tel ..11974
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
SIOUX CITY

HOGS-Receipts 1000; market is
10 to Is higher; range $50 Qsyu; bulk
$50 a $50.
CATrLE-Receipts 400; market Is
steady, compared with week ago, fat
steers steady; butchers and stockers
steady to 20 higher
SHEEP-Receipts 20; market. as
compared with week ago. steady to
20 lower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
czrcA,so CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 3 mixed. 1873; No.
hard winter, 150ik5 No. hard vel
low. 1914.
CORN-No. . NJ SO 3-a No. white
Sc 3-4Q57 Ia: No. yellow Sc lag
white. So n Q56 IA: No. NJ, 81: No
white, 63954; No. yellow. 81 IL.
OATS-No. 2 white, SO 3-4q3s Ia;
No White. "a $40 51s; No 4 white
SO 3-4Q34 3d..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

HOGS-Receipts 5000; market is
mostly 10 higher; closing dull with
$50.
eceipts, ESQ. compared
with week ago all classes generally
steady
SHEEP-Receipts 700; market as
compared with week ago, lambs are
steady to 25 lower; yeariings steady.
sheep steady to rs higher, feeders
steedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market
active and 1o@25c higher; lights
up most Bulk. s.so@10.5o; top
s1O.55; heavyweight. ss.s5@1o 20;
medium weight. $10109l0.50;
light weight. $40 .40910 SIS; light
lights. 1000. so: heavy packing
sows. smooth, 50. 1908. 80; packing
sows. rough. iss.sOQs.2o; pigs. So
5000. 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
TELL OF BATTLE WITH
DEATH IN SEAPLANE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRylcE1

IN ENfNifONhh oENfiAEt
MIAMI, Fla, March 25-The
graphic story of battle with death
on the tossing Atlantic with only
the fiimsy pontoons OF a hydro
aeroplane between them and the
water--a losing battle-was told
here today on the arrival OF the
submarine chaser Is, which met the
tanker William Green, off this porg
this morning and brought to shore
the half dead body OF Robert Moore,
pilot of tie ill-fated Miss Miami.
The story of how the big flying
boat kept anoat for nearly As hours
after being forced to descend on ac.
count Of q. broken propeller. and
how the five passengers became ex-
hausted through exposure and
panic. two jumping into the water
to end their misery. and the story
of how two women died in his
arms, was related by the pilot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

A spanisn inventor has produced
a new machine gun capable OF mr.
ing $500 shots a minute. The new
war terror fires seventy shots
minute from each of nifty barrels
Its operation requires five men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butttr, receipts 612s tubs; Cream
cry, extra 3sc; Standard 81 Ia,
Firsts. 34q3 7c; Packing Stock, 17@
1Sc.
Eggs. Receipts 21,166 cases: Mis-
cellaneous 22d 221zc; Ordinary
Firsts 21@21hc; Flrsts 236231sc.
Live Poultry-Turkey 30c; Chick
ems csc; Springs zee; Boosters 19c;
Geese ISc; Ducks soc.
Potatoes-R Receipts 81 cars. Wis.
Round White s1s56si.75; Mimi. Red
Rivers s1.6oGs165; Idaho Rurals
$I.0e6$o.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
MILLIONS Illiterate
In America Is Claim

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CHICAGO. March-"Fiye million
people in the United States can nei-
Their read nor write any language.
Many thousands of children are
housed in insanitary and dangerous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

proposed by the brotherhood Of
Americas Yeomen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Rev J, ID. Hs~glry IL spending a
lev iaystfris wess in SEsh rslse' sa's
Lebanon.
The word does not need prop
pins, II needs preaching. ~ Eyangr.
list, J A. Scott,
\. II. BRYAN and daughter Mise
Mary. have returned from two
weeks stay Of Red Boiling Springs
n. GelbermAn Department Store
will be elessd aex. Saturday. Sept
"a. on account OF Jewish holiday.
Remember the Bazaar shower al
Mp Wolsey Thompsons neat Mon,
day afternoon
Master Roger Bouldin has return
"a from a yisi. with bis aunt. Mrs.
james Patrick. at Huntingdon.
Misses Daisy and Mary SHELTON,
who are attending Central High,
spsnt the weekend with homeiolks
near Ruskin.
Miss Estelle Gillian. u student
At Central High. spent the week end
with homstolks near Charlotte
II do not decfy education but
doubt that a single scientist or
scholar agreed with Noah shou, the
food ,"-EvAngelIst Scott
Mr.. ssd, Mrs., MAI Atsxlia, a. kaets
Worth. Tssas. are visiting relatives
and iriend- here and at Cumher
and Furnsnce.
Byrum Boone, Who 10 employed
in the teish, department Of the n,
c. 4 81, /. Ry, Nashville, spent
Sunday here with homeiolks
Mr. and Mrs Claude NcCorpin
and the formers brother Msr,le Nc.
Corpin, attended the State Fair at
Nashville. Tuesday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

hartie McCorpin. ei Lynch, Kys
10 Speeding bic vacation here with
hi. parents. Mr. and Mrs. v. n. No.
Cospin. on Piney. He bold, a posi-
uou - Assistant Manager Of the
United Supply Co, Al that place
The Junior Mis.iosary Society Of
III. n K. Church. South. held ito
regular meeting with Lois Powers
Saturday. Sept 10 At $50 p. N.
After = program vas rendered and
refreshments were served the meet.
ING sdiourued 70 have . call meet.
ing With Wilmont Bouldin. sstus.
day. Sept 10th. q. $50 p m.
Alton. the l%.vesr-old con OF Mr.,
and Nrs. l.. A. Wilson. died At
their home In Charlotte Monday
He Was taken sick In school last
Fnia, and gradually grew vorss
until the end came. Funeral ses
ttits '~ss 'hefd fuesdxyia the PRIV.
sence Of a large ss.herias d re!stives
friends and schoolmates. Elder
Harris, Who 10 holding . se,tes Of
meetings ., Rocx Church.. conduct.
ID the tuneral ssrvice.
Mr. and Mr.. Monroe HALEY. Of
Humphreys county, have recently
purchased the concrete store build.
tns N q. W. Dodaon on south Main
street and the J J ravlos residence
and ten acr~s Of ground 10 Wet
Dicksou. g. W. Dodson and ] T.
HAihToot negotiated the deal and
have bow The 6os 500 acre iasn
Of Nj and Mn. HALEY on Hurricane
Mr. and Mn HALEY will move To
.h. Taylor place about NOVEMBER
lot
Mr. and Mr.. @. l.. Pentscost l~ft
Thursday Tor Avon Park Pa.
where they will r~sids. Within the
past few weeks Dickson has lost
several Of her most prominent ciu.
sens. among othes~ being Oury
Harms and r. H Grow and their
families. We are always sls1 70
go our iriends and citizens pros
psrous and coItesd>d. vet We
hops those vbo have seen proper 10
move rom our litsle city. will In
ts. neas future decide 70 return and
take up .hei, citizenship smons ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Kodak dnishins--Cook's studio,
Dickson.
Miss Emms Bintlsy WAS 10 Mach
vile Wednesday,
u. K. Bsaslsy has returned from
q vidt TO points In Texas.
Miss Irene Steel. OF Nashville. 10
the guest Of Mrs. W D White.
Mrs.. Joe Taylor and children
spent sunday 81 Johnsouvillc.
X W Daniel was In Clarksyille
Thursday OF last week On business
Born, TO Mt aud Mrs. Bob Tip.
ton, Thursday, Sept. l<th, . dsush
ter.
Remember the Bazaar Shower al
Mrs. Wolsey Thompson . next Mon.
day afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs Albert Hines spent
the weekend with friends At Al.
lens Creek
Dr.. " N. Diamond lett Tuesday
ias 4 few weeks business trip to
Avon psrk. Fla
Grady Upton. 81 Nashville. spent
the weekend here With bis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Upton.
Miss Lille Pe.wsy vas the CUES,
81 Miss Blanche Graham 1t White
Bluh. Sunday
Mas Katie Bin Icy VAS the aa,
urday and Suady guest OF Mrs
John Kennedy, Al McEven.
KODAK 1ni shins-Cook's Studio.
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
Bridge Club.

Ar X. l. Gnssby eu,st.iosd
,be Bridge Ius ii Ger apartments
Thussday afternoon al last week
Mr.. Will Foster mad. hishss,
scor Altar the game, y delicious
salad ccurss vss served.
Those playing included Aes.
dance n. 0slhsrman. l. v. Shan.
moo, ]. D Campbell. Fr-d Bessley.
J. z. Lamb. Will Foster. n J
Baetus and y. c. Hassr.
fWhes cannot believe and
preach The miracles al The Bible ]
vii! qsi, the church and Join tAe
Elks il | canncA &nd something
wusse "-Evsneessss, J A. Scoet,
Lei rhe Osl print i,--ssvies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Sara Payne. 81 Nashville, 10
visiting her soa. EagsEs Payne, AMI
| IA nsily. 90 wsss Walnut.
Mr.. sud Mrs. W. A. Goodrum
~sss among ,hoss attendins the
State Fair In Eashviils fhursdsy,
NJ and Mr.. Clarence Haserove
and baby. have returned from visi.
With relatives in Maury County.
Mr.. aud Mn. I'd Hutton, a
Cumberland Furnace. we're visitors
here Tuesday.
Mrs. John w Matthews. Of Win.
chester, 10 the guest d Mrs. J, W.
Mclaughlin.
Mr.. d, X. Hunt. xho underwent
q serious operation q, ST. Thomas
Hospital. Nashville. is reported do
ins nicely.
Mrs. Finley Duncan Is spending
. few days in Nashville this week
visiting irisnds and attending the
| State Fair.
|. Mas Esther Jones has resigned
AZ teacher At Cedar Hill. 90 Piney.
and has accepted = posi.ion in one
Of the Davidson County schools,
Muui. Leech. after a lev days
visit here with homeiolks has re.
turned TO Memphis where be Is
employed.
Mrs ". h Robinson and daush.
ter. Gertrude, en- d Mrs J, O.,
Vrsnne, spent the week end al
Bon Aqua
Cois"s Hot fstsst 'Hsas,rs'asse )
big reduction In your coal hill--see
their advertise msni and guarantee.
q. c. Collins 4 son
Miss lnosens Hisdou has return.
ed from a visit to Miss Mary Van
reAss. in Nashville. and slso al.
tended the State Fair
a loot ball game has pep but
no, spirituality. what We need 10
| spirituality snd not Just pepi'r--'
Singer. {. C. Elsey
Miss Mildred Twomey IL teach.
ins school near Lyles She Jeff
| Monday night TO assume her duties
Tuesday.
Mrs Albert Robertson. Of Mem.
phi-. is the guest Of her parcnta Mr..
| aud Mrs. A. r. Cros. and other rels
tives and friends
Misses Thelma an q Kathleen
| Nash returned sunday from q few
DAYS visit TO Mrs Fletcher Elliott.
on Barton . Creek.
Mrs A. X Reeves, Who has been
dangerously III. suffering from =
severe attack OF tonsilitis. 10 reported
some better
Remember the Bazaar shower at
| Mrs wel-ss TAamesso's asxA Mano
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr q. T. Collier spen:
Saturday and sunday the guests Of
their daughter. Mrs. Harris Ferebee.
At Cumberland Furnace.
Mr.. and Mr.. Il. J. Hose and
children. 81 Guild. nososed bask
home in their car. after q visit 70
Mrs Hodges mother, Mrs. J. ",
Mclaughlin.
I.ipe Hensles. 81 the White
Owl" i. vacationins 10 Blhxi;;
. Miss. visiting o ! d h,esds. He
formerly attended Hish School At
that place
Mrs. @. c Collns Sr. and little
granddaughter, Gretchen Collins,
are spending = lev days in Nash.
vile attending the isif and visiting
relatives
There are Tree kinds n bones
10 the church. vishbones. .awhones.
and bsckbones: hu; the backbone
has joints and tina, 10 TO bend, '---
Kvanssia Scot,
" II. Adcox ven. TO Nashville
Sunday and accompanied home
hi. daughter. Misc Mamie May
who cas- operated on a lev day.
pr~voas Tor appendicitis.
walter Brown. ~ho 10 attending
High school h-rs. spent the vesk.
end with homeiolk. at Ouly, He
Vas accompanied by Missea El,as.
beth Matthew and Kate McMury
snd jim Matthews
Miss Stella Nsshitl who 10 teach.
ing 1T wood's Valley Higa school.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.
Special Dispa atch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 21.-Detroit's whole
sale district Is thriving. A wholesale
tobacconist said today his sales for
June had been double those Of June,
1921, and that July business was Of even
greater proportions. Wholesale candy
manufacturers assert the sales so far
this month have been three times as
large as for similar period last year
and have almost equaled the big periods
of 1920. A manufacturer Of bakers
supplies reported today that his output
had been sold out to the end of the
year. with his plant running at a rate
20 per cent in excess of last year.
Many county fairs are to. be revived
this year after a discontinuance since
the war period. and this factor has aid
ed the demand for candy and confec-
tionery. especially in the upstate sec
ton
Shirt manufacturers catering to the
made to-order trade report that where
as their sales last year averaged from
S52.75 to $50 a customer. this season
they are running between SIS and Sl20
each, with growing tendency toward
nlSher-priced materials, Shirtmakers
here are having difficulty in getting
goods fast enough to fill their demands
Business in the automobile plants has
been interrupted by the annual July in
ventory shutdown, but production new
ertheiess will compare favorably with
June.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BUSINESS SHOWS
FAVORABLE TREND
Charts Tell True Story.
Railway is in Better
Demand.
BY /. A. FLEMING.

Inc National Bank of the Repub-
nc. one Of the oldest institutions in
Chicago, has issued a series of
charts, covering 1918 to 1922. that ia
me pest indicator OF business con-
ditions in the west of anything that
mas come out of that section of the
country.
me Information is official, and 1t
seems 10 warrant the general belief
@ oma' lhis country is In for a prosper
blocking the path have been remoy-
su. Bank clearings are midway
oetween nigh and low with rising
rather increasing trend.
rhr Loans to member banks of the
chicago Federal Reserve Bank are
gown from the high of $500, 900 600 to
Darely S50,000,000. This is one of
lhe most notable changes and is re-
nected throughout the entire reserve
system.
zenlth. with the slightest indication
OF turning, but they are above th. sos
000 900 a month.
BUSINESS failures have decreased from
the Si4o,O0O000 mark to 500. 0g0, 900 a
month. There is less encouraeerna,t IN
this than in other essentials.
Grain prices have dropped back s2.2O
70 an average of 80 cents: live stock
100 pounds. '" Pc
Cotton advanced above 40 cents a
pound and dropped to l2 cents. now he
ing around 221Z cents.
Imports are close to S260,O0O.0 600 a
600.
Many tables cover conditions through
out the nation.
In the United States building permits
rose from $40. .00O, 900 a month TO nearly
sda0.0o0.000, but are back TO 100000
Business failures ran up 1900 per
month 10 2,6O0 and back to about 100
Commodity prices are down from
to sl2
Average price of forty bonds has
recovered recently, but are still far
below the high rates between 1913
1917.
The federal reserve system reserves
have increased from under 100000
600 TO S1,700. 100000.
In Chicago and elsewhere some Of
the most pretentious building oper-
atoms are now under contemplation
and nearing initial stages on the
work.
Personal Mention.
Victor B. Deyber, presid ent of the
Second National Bank, has returned
from motor trip, and is again at
his desk.
Seventh street banking institutions
report business rather quiet. Indeed
this condition Of affairs prevails all
over the city just now.
Reserve Rates Higher
The federal reserve banks now hold
reserve to deposit and federal re-
serve note liability of 77.S per cent.
This is an increase of % per cent in
the last week.
Earning assets of the bank have de-
creased S10.000.000 and the total de-
posits SIS, 100000
Local Securities.
Railway common is still held at 81
and So is the bid. No transactions
and no further news from the eN-
pected bid for the syndicate holdings.
Bonds were the feature of today's
session. Railway As were active on
an advancing scale al 74a4 to 75as.
Potomac Consolidated IS sold at s..
Railway preferred eased to 192. then
to 791@. Capital Traction was steady
at 1908.
Lanston shares were firmer at 79 and
this price was bid with so asked at
the close.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
LIBERTIES AGAIN
SCORE NEW HIGHS
BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 2l-Governnient
securities. both liberty bonds and
foreign external loans. were the fAa-
lures of today's bond dealings. Buy
ing of the United States war issues
attracted the most attention All the
AZ per cents sold at their highest
for all time and transactions in this
quarter were especially heavy.
Among the foreign bonds, the
United Kingdom 51es of 1922 and
1929 and the Japanese first 1.s all
rose to new top prices foB the year
The movement in these bonds was
directly Influenced by the frmness
Of sterling exchange. The tendency
of the foreign group as a whole was
upward. with the French government
issues firm, and particular strength in
the City of scissors bonds, which
gained more than a point.
Rails Irregular.
Railway bonds generally were not
so buoyant as earlier in the week.
There were numerous advances, but
regularity developed in this section
as well as in the industrials. Wabash
first 5s were a feature at par, their
best price SO far this year. ST. Louis
and San Francisco bonds were active
way issues moved up fractionally, and
the St. Paul general As gained slight
ly. Pere Marquette 5s crossed 81. One
or two of the Fries, Seaboard Air Line
securities and among the higher
priced issues Rock Island refunding
As reacted.
New York traction bonds were gem
orally quiet. The Manhattan consol-
idated As, however, went up over a
point.
No Weak Points.
Profit-taking affected American
Sugar 6s and Armour & Co. 4las lost
about a point.
General Electric 3ks reached a new
high for 1929.
The largest new offering today was
an issue of S3.500,00O first mortgage
61s per cent serial coupon bonds of
the Durant Motor Company. They
were sold at par and accrued in
terest.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. cam
died. per dozen. 25a26; average re-
ceipts, "a; southern, 23.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h.. Is:
turkeys. per lb.. 25: spring chick
ems, per h., 32a35; keats. young. each.
60; fowls, 81.
dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb., 35a40: hens,
per lb., 26; roosters. per lb.. 1G; tur-
Keys. per lb.. a5a4o: keats. young.
each. 60.
Live stock-Caives. choice. per lb.,
sa9R; medium. per h.. SASH; trim. lb.,
ba7. Lambs, lchoice, per h.. IL; live pigs,
5;0VaS.0O each: live hogs. per lb.. liza
Green fruit-Apples, new, per bbl.,
i;boa4.50; per bu. baskets, nearby, SO
I.So: california oranges, per crate.
a5oa9;00. Lemons, per box. 4.b0a6:0o.
aSstackoerries. ~ Sa25; raspberries. goa
80. Peaches, 1.5Oa3.0O. Cherries. per
basket. 20a7s. California lopes. 500
e4.0O.
Vege getables-Potatoes, new, per bbl..
10. l. 2.o0a3.50; No. 2, 1.00a2.0O. Let
tuce, per crate, 50a75; New York, per
crate, 1.00a1.75. Romaine lettuce, 1.50.
Symonngs, per crate. 25a75. Onions,
per basket, 1.O0a2O0. Cabbage, new.
per Dbl, 5Oa75. Cucumbers, per box, Is
al.oO. Elephants, per crate. 2.50a3.5 SO.
Reaatoes' Reans ooa per e. box nearby; 7sa2 CO. oc
as;oo per, bbl, Peppers. per crate. 50
ais. Kale. 75a1.00. Asparagus, per
doz.I 75a3.00. Spinach. per bbl., 2.50a
500.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
CURB IS ERRAT|C;;
STRONG IN SPOTS
y snecisl Iea.ed wire to The star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Dealings
were irregular on the curb exchange
today. After early frmness, the mar
ket reacted on pressure from the
professional element. followed later
by good recoveries from the lowest.
Standard Oil issues were only mod
erately active and moved with the
remainder of the market. Imperial
Oil of Canada and Standard Oil Of
Indiana were the leaders as usual.
In the Independent issues Kirby
Petroleum sold down to a new low
record and an easier tendency was
displayed in Ryan and Fensland.
Cities Service. old. common, held well
and Skelly,s Simms and Mutual were
steady.
New England Fuel Firm.
New England Fuel was a firm fea-
ture: Recent buying in this stock is
credited to the fact that officials have
admitted that the company is now
carrying out a comprehensive plan
Tor the development of it's fuel oil
properties at Panuco.
A location has been made for drill
ing ing ao~ q well to offset the No; 5 we'll Of
with an initial flow of about 10000
barrels per day. Turman Oil hn-
nounced the completion of another
Wen In Oklahoma flowing 900 barrels
daily.
Announcement was made that the
Mexican federal supreme court had
decided the San Miguel injunction
suit in favor of the Mexico Oil
corporation against the Huasteca
petroleum Corporation, Mexican
petroleum subsidiary.
Rubber Stocks Heavy.
Heaviness OF the rubber stocks on
the Dig board was reflected in some
seiling of. 1ntercontinental rubber.
Hayes Wheel and Dubilier Radio were
steady and Phillip Morris continued
its advance.
Lima Locomotive when issued was
easier and profit-taking was in evil
dence in Amalgamated Leather and
American Metals
New York Telephone. 6k per cent
lar, moving over range of about a
point.
Some of the low priced mining stocks
were active. National Tin was in
good demand and HardshelI Mining
held steady as the result of favorable
adVfces from the property. Nipissing
on moderate sales was slightly
higher.
Dealings in the bond section were
fairly active. The erratic Freeport
Texas 7S moved over a range of sew
eral points in sympathy with the
shares on the Stock Exchange and
Mexican As sold a point above their
previous close.