davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
A RECENT BRIDE
IS COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. Lawson Cook the Guest of Hon
or at Lovely Tea Given by Mes
DANES Harper and Hamilton.

Mrs. M. H. Harper and Mrs. Ar
thur Hamilton were joint hostesses at
lovely tea on Friday afternoon COM
plimenting Mrs. Lawson Cook, a
charming bride. Baskets and vases of
narcissi and other early spring flow
ers were the decorations in the living
room and music room. In the dining
room the handsomely appointed tea
table was graced by a silver basket
filled with pink carnations encircled
with bonbon holders in the form of
delicate pink rosebuds. Silver candle
sticks holding unshaded tapers in pink
alternated with crystal compotes hlled
with pink minis. Tulle in the same
shade gracefully draped from the
chandelier and caught to either side in
soft bows completed the pretty ef-
feet. The color motif was daintily
carried out in the ice cream and cake.
Yellow was the prevailing color in
/ the sun par1or, where delicious punch
was served by Mrs. Dudley Mize and
Miss Minnie Hatcher. The decorations
throughout the pretty home harmonic
ed very pleasingly with the artistic
furnishings and draperies.
One of the features of entertain
ment giving especial pleasure was the
singing of popular songs by Mrs. Jack
McNulty with piano accompaniment
by Miss Jessie Martin.
The reception rooms were thronged
with callers all during the afternoon.
Receiving with the hostesses were
Mrs. Lawson Cook, Miss Agnes
Christian, Mrs. w. L. Baldwin, Mrs.
S. D. Boman, Mrs. Talley Brim and
Mrs. B. w. Hanson. Others assisting
in entertaining were Mesdames M. c.
Edwards, E. E. Cooke, Jonathan Viii
liams, w. H. Gardner, ST., W. H.
Gardner, jr., J. Z. Morris, Charles
Stanley, R. L. Saville, Ernest Bald
win, L. L. Allen, Allen Lewis, Homer
Collier, D. c. Peddy, J. w. Kennedy
and w. L. Battle.
Coffee was served in the music
room by Miss Lille Cheatham and
Miss Mary Hornady as the guests
were leaving.
The guest Of honor was a dainty
figure in stylish model of silver lace
very becoming to her youthful charm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
lawson MAN APPOINTED
FEDERAL LAND APPRAISER
Frle Cooke Will Work Under Atlanta
Toint Stock Land Bank.

Mr. z. Erie Cooke, of Dawson, has
|been employed as federal land apprais-
= under appointment of the Federal
Il and Loan Board, and assigned to
|tbe territory of Georgia and Alabama.
He will work under the Atlanta Joint
and Stock Bank, and it will be his
|dptv to inspect and appraise farm land
upon which it is desired to Obtain a
Iioan from the federal government.
The position of appraiser is an i'm
|oortant and responsible one, and Mr..
|Eocke will render valuable service in
the discharge of its duties:
The Bank of Dawson, which is rec,
|oanjzcd as one Of the soundest and
most conserving banks OF southwest
Georgia. has been appointed local
CorreSsDondent of the bank at Atlanta,
which will handle loans in this terri
tOrv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
BUYS MAIN ST. BUILDING;
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Mr.. ]. Nj. Rauch has sold to w. H.
Locke the building on Main street oc-
cupied by the Fillingame Furniture
Co. Ii is understood that extensive
improvements will be made on the
property at an early day. The price
paid forsthis well-located business
house was 5000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
DAWSON PARTY GUESTS AT
BIRD HUNT AT COLEMAN

Dr.. C. R. Mckenzie had as his
guests on bird hunt Wednesday at
thu home of his father, Mr.. w. J. Nc
Kcmie, at Coleman, Messrs. J. A:
LANG, J: c. Dukes, Rogers Lang OF
Dawson, E. B. Hornady OF Atlanta
Henry Williams of Brentwood and
Amos Brim of Herod. The party en-
loved the gracious hospitality OF Mr.;
and Mrs. Mckenzie over night and
each hunter kept within the bounds
OF the law IN the number OF birds
brought down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
OPEN SEASON FOR DOVE
SHOOTING HAS CLOSED
These Birds Are Now Protected by
Federal Game Law.

The open season for shooting doves
closed on Wednesday, the last day Of
January. :.
|abje TO shoot doves until the frst OF
March. but the federal game law pro-
|bibits shooting them after January
I3lst. Doves are classified as migra-
|torv birds and such birds come I'M
|der the jurisdiction of the federal stat
luteS.
That doves are migratory birds was
|nroyen a few days ago when hunter
hear Doerun killed one with a band
around its leg showing that it came
from Canada.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
MATINEE PARTY.

Miss Emily Baldwin was the honor
guest at large matinee party at the
Palace theatre Thursday afternoon,
Mesdames M. H. Harper and S. D.
Bowman being the cordial hostesses.
A delightful social hour at the home
OF Mrs. Harper followed the enter
tanning pictures. Dainty refreshments
were a part of the gracious hospitali-
ty enjoyed by the congenial group OF
guests. Assisting the hostesses were
Mesdames w. L. Battle, c. B. Ses-
sions, c. E. Lockett, Millard Naswor-
thy and w. L. Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
TOM RAINES is UNDER
TREATMENT AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. T. B. Raines is in a sanitarium
in Atlanta under the care of a spe-
cialist for an ear trouble which threat
ened to be very serious. Late reports
of his condition are encouraging, and
it is hoped that an operation will not
be necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
CALHOUN COUNTY WINS
PRIZE FOR. BEST SYRUP

In the syrup exhibit at the recent
meeting of farmers at the State Col
lege of Agriculture our neighbor, Cal
houn county, ranked high, and won
fifth place. The judge said the CAL
houn product was the best in the en-
tire display from so counties, but the
fact that it was not in a standard
crate caused it to lose first place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
MEETING OF woMANs CLUB.

The February meeting of the Wo-
mans club viii be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 9TH, at o'clock. The meet
ings are always interesting, and each
member is urged to attend at the ap-
pointed time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE IN CENTRAL'S YARDS

Dawson is included in the general
Improvement noticeable over all the
Central of Georgia railroad lines. For
several days work has been in prog
ress in the local yards, heavier rails
being installed in the side tracks and
sharp curves in preparation for the
operation of heavier engines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are all
WAYS. most effectual ChaInberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
fions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thous-
ands have testified to its good quali-
ties. Try it when you have a cough
or cold-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
MRS. PERRY'S CLASS HAS
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Sunday school class of Mrs. J.
.P. Perry met Thursday afternoon with
Miss Thelma Grimes. Mrs. ]. Fl. Col
icr conducted very interesting pro-
gram on prayer. Several interesting
readings were given on the subject.
The program closed with a solo by
Mrs. Jack McNulty, after which a
dainty salad course was served by the
hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
DAWSON REPRESENTED AT
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

lett Delegates From Local Societies.
Mrs. N. II. Albrecht is representing
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church at the twelfth
annual session of the w. M. S. of
the South Georgia conference, which
convened yesterday at St. Luke's
church in Columbus, and will contin-
ue through Thursday. Mrs. ]. H.
Lewis is also in attendance on the
conference as representative from
the young peoples society, and Mrs.
VIM. Bartlett the children's society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
"A Good Beginning and the
Battle Is Half Won

Worshipping the true and living God the first day of
the week good beginning Nothing else in this world
brings such large returns for the investment of human
energy. Give it fair trial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
! ao1H HELP AND HlNDRAncE
ss.vements Of Glacier Have Uncovered
and Also Hidden Vast Deposits
Of Minerals.

glaciers both help and hinder the
r,ner. says DR.. Minor Roberts, dean
a the washington State school OF
mines. The great ice rivers OF the past
Aeve laid bare rich deposits of ore in
,essing over the mountains The mines
a British Columbia offer many In
st.nces of ores formed at lower
Aepths, but now appearing unweath-
ered at the surface Their change of
relative position has been brought
about through erosion and a final
sweep by the ice.
! But while the glacier has In the ages
sone laid bare the riches Of the noun
tain. Just as one might cut away half
an apple and expose the seeds to view,
the surviving glaciers Of today do not
always help the prospector. A prospec-
tor near Doubtful lake, Wash, used to
dig through glacial ice for some dis
lance before striking his vein in the
solid rock. BY next season his tunnel
through the ice had moved down the
valley little distance and he had to
drive another one. He soon had sew
eral useless blind entrances lined up
IN . row.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
REPRESENTS THE sun-GoD
Flrs-worshIpsrs Held Belief That
Flames Were the Emblem Of
Deity On the Earth.

Fire-worship and legends associated
with the origin Of fire have existed
since the earliest times. In many cases
flre-worship was associated with sun
worship, and fire was regarded as the
earthly representative Of the sun-god.
A common feature Of such worship
was the practice Of preserving "sa-
cred fires" In the temples.
The religion Of Zoroaster, known
also as Persian sun-wOrship, IL of ex-
tremely ancient origin. but persists to
this day. When the Parsees fed from
Persia to India in the Eighth century.
they carried with them their sacred
fires, which are said to have been kept
burning ever since Other famous ex-
amples of the veneration of hre are
found in the sacred flames" Of the
vestal Virgins In ancient Rome, and
the "fire altars' maintained by the
Aztecs.
North American Indians attributed
the origin of fire to various animals
which, according to tribal legends, first
showed their far-oR ancestors how to
make 1.-THE buffalo by striking sparks
from stones with It's h0ofs. and the
panther by scratching the rocky hill
sides with its sharp claws.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
Making Birch OH.

In the higher Blue Ridge attitudes
grows q tree known as the cherry
birch, but which the mountain people
call mahogany. says the American For
estry Magazine. From this comes .
product which many have tasted, prob
bly, never guessing the source Of the
flavoring In their favOrite lozenses.
The bark Is stripped from this birch
when the sap Is up and distilled In .
wooden still with metal bottom.
This "sure 'nough" birch oil brings 81
a pound and is used as . substitute
for wintergreen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12

castles In the air. and their Iomc,
rows held rosy dreams for ,nen..
Overhead the stars cleaned bright
" against the velvet Of summer sry.
In the deep. rose-scented gloom OF The
side porch shadow moved and pulsed,
listening. Presently from the road just
beyond the gate, came the cruncll ri
wheels upon gravel and creaking #
harness. The figure in the shadow al
the porch moved down the path to tie
gate.
Liza"
Toby"
More creaking Of harness; low.
gruff word of command. Two dars
shadows came suddenly into one
$50 you Gamer whispered Toby
Here, in beside me-"
Yes, Toby, but oh, I'm SO scairt ="
whispered grandma. The carryall. with
its two passengers. moved away along
the dark road.
Grandma did not look back at the
dim, dark house. So she did not see
the spectral, whitehead form that de.
tached itself from the darkness of the
front veranda and sped swiftly over
the lawn toward the wide front gate
All through the swift, cool ride to
the home Of the minister grandna
chung to Toby's arm. Once she
thought she heard behind them the
sharp staccato whirr Of an automobile.
Was it coming nearer7 She turned
her head.
"Oh. it's only one of them Internal
autos" said Toby. But we won't
turn out for 'em, tonight. Wen make
'em wait. We own the earth tonight,
DEAR"
1t was quickly over. AS in a happy
dream grandma found the minister
shaking her warmly by the hand, as
he held the door open for the bride
and groom to depart At this instant
a white CLEAN of light fell upon The
steps and long black car slid to a
stop almost upon the waiting carry
all. A young man leaped out, and
helped girl from the car. They came
up the steps. Grandma gasped and
drew back into the shadow, pullin:
Toby with her.
Ssh! It's 'Lizbeth and Mr.. Beebe r.
Heavens sakes! They're going to
be- Grandma's hand went over his
mouth. But too late. In his excite
ment he had spoken aloud. The young
man turned.
"Oh, l beg your pardon. ! didn't
know-that is-we-"
The white light from the auto lamps
cast Its glare full upon Toby and
grandma. She tried to get behind him.
Suddenly the girl sprang forward with
q cry Of recognition.
"Grandma
There, there. child. don't make such
. noise"
"Well, Liza" said Toby, seems the
cats out. l guess we may as well tell
'em."
.Now, young man." said Toby. after
the news had been broken, you 60 on
inside and have your little party.
Wen watch an see that you do It
right"
'And afterwards" Invited the young
man, "we'll all 60 for little spin in
the car"
mo, street" exclaimed Toby with
nnality. "You don't get me into one
Of them things You can't teach an
old dog new tricks, young feller."
mo. we certainly cannot" The
young man laughed. II guess you
know as many new tricks as we do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
Give U. More c,vIllxatIenl

Civilization seems to be distin-
guished by the width Of IT'D streets.
In medieval times one ceuld dllip q
beam across them; then they became
broad enough for & coach and four;
again they expanded to make room for
street cars; and now We all wish that
they were as wide ar . public square.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
COMM G AGAIN

DR.. H. C. CURRY, Eyesight
Specialist, Of Seattle, who
has made regular profess
sional visits to Kennewick
for he past eigheen years
and is well known for good
optical work at reasonable
prices will be at the Hotel
Commercial Friday, Apr. 20
when q careful and scientif-
ic examination Of the eye
will be given and glasses fit
ted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
YOU CALL
WE HAUL

All you have to do is to
telephone, night or day. We
do the rest. The Terrell
Transfer, operated by ii. B.
Cochran and w. s. Walters
has offices with the White
Bluffs Stage Co
Phone Day 81
Night phone 31O4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12

Turning gun yourself rather than aiming
objectionable you'll another if you tSe
message fifth Bible lecture Sunday evening at 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
additional Financial News Will lie
Found on Page 24.)
shorts faced a real scarcity OF
stocks, when they resorted to COW

shorts faced a real scarcity OF
stocks, when they resorted to COW
ering. Sharp advances were In
order in practically the entire Iist'
leading industrials moving up 20
new highs on the. recovery.
Heavy buying Of equipment
stocks was the immediate cause Tor
the quick turn about, American
Locomotive rising to a new high for
the year. Baldwin and Lima Loco
motive were exceptionally strong.
Independent steel stocks made
further Roadway, led by Gulf States
Steel, which crossed SO on rumors
that the dividend will be increased.
Motors and motor accessories were
in excellent shape and coppers APP
pared again under accumulations.
Sugar stocks in spite Of further
cuts in the price Of refined sugar
moved to higher levels, probably
rejecting favorable earning re-
suits, now that the 1929 crop season
is drawing to a close. Pool activ-
tiles were reported in individual
issues. including American Can,
Corn Products, Dupont, housewives
and Fleischmann. Electrical stocks
were well bought but the oil stocks
were backward with Pan-American
showing distinct heaviness. Very
little was accomplished in the rail-
road stocks, traders being deferred
from constructive operators. due to
the unsatisfactory showing Of the
Union Pacific's July report.
Call money renewed at per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
BOSTON STREETS LEAD
HIM TO HOUSE HE FLED

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Frank Ander-
son. twenty years old, who gave
his address as 518 West Fifty-sev-
enth street, New York city, played
in hard luck. Frank spied an open
door at 80 Fenway, Back Bay, en-
tered and tried to force his way
into the apartment of William s.
Kinney, former assistant district
attorney for Suffolk county. Fail
ing to get in, it is charged. Frank
went up another flight and EN-
.ormerly collector Of the port.
There he is said to have possessed
himself Of property belonging to
Billings.
On his way out Anderson collided
with the janitor, who fled at the
point of a revolver. Anderson lost
no time in beating a retreat, but
unfortunately for him, he got lost
in the crooked streets, finally
bringing up in front Of the very
house he had looted.
In the meantime the Kinneys
returned home and Mrs. Kinney
discovered the Jimmy marks on the
door. Her husband telephoned the
police and Anderson was arrested.
The police say they found on him
$500 worth of jewelry. a revolver,
jimmy and other burglar tools. He
was held in $35, 900 bail for a hear
ing August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
PLAN TO PROPAGATE GAME
IN CHESTER COUNTY WILDS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. o.
! Three game reserves are planned
for Chester county and Travelling
Game Protector N. NJ Wood and a
number of other sportsmen have
the plans all prepared for estab-
fishing them. Petitions for the
sanctuaries are to be sent to the
game department at Harrisburg
within a short time and the stock
ing will be started as soon as posi-
BILE. Rabbits and many species Of
game birds will be introduced in
order that they may soon spread
about the adjoining country. Each
reserve will be looked after by a
resident of the locality and marked
plainly with a single wire stretched
around 1t to notify all hunters that
1t il closed land.
one large tract Is on the Knauer
place, in the northern section of the
county; another in the southern
section, and the third a few miles
from this place on the Young lands
IN West Bradford township. Each
tract covers several hundred acres
OF woodland and scrub and is finely
adapted to the propagation of game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
Anglican. Oil Co. new.
Borne-Scrymser Co. -. d

Anglo-Am. Oil Co. new. is 1871
Borne-Scrymser Co. -. 125 las
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. "a Sc
Chesebgh. Mfg. Co.. l225 t235
Continental Oil Co.. SO SO
Crescent Pipe Line Co. -. II 10
Cumberland Pipe Line. 108 l113
Eureka Pipe Line -. 1913 l105
Gal. Sig. Oil Co. com. 81 IS
Gal.-Sig. Oil Co. pfd. ;. Ill lis
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 167 I160
Indiana Pipe Line Co. So 50
National Transit Co.. 23hl PAN
N. Y Transportation Co. 100 102
North. Pipe Line Co.. Sc SO
Prairie Oil & Gas CO.. -. ITS lie
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. 10S I1O4
Solar Refining Co.. IT'S 1S5
South. Pipe Line Co.. 90 SO
South. Penn Oil Co. %. .l117 1872
Swern. Penn. p. L. Co.. 80 81
Standard Oil Co. Und.). 52R 53h
Standard Oil Co. Ran.). Al 43
Standard Oil Co. Ky.). 90 80
Standard Oil Co. Meb.). 215 230
Standard Oil Co. IN. W. 80 391
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio 275 280
Swan & Finch Co.. 80 SO .
Vacuum Oil Co. ........ 44% 46A
Washington Oil Co... % ~
Penn. Mex. Fuel ........l IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
HUSBAND OFF FISHING,
WIFE ALSO DISAPPEARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-After her
husband, Charles Daily, a painter
and paperhanger, left on a fishing
trip, Mrs. Clara Daily, mother of
five children, disappeared. Neigh
bors who discovered the plight of
the children, reported the case to
the police.
Mrs. Daily left a note saying: "If
INV husband can go out and stay
late, so can L." Neighbors say she
begged her husband not to go on
the fishing trip, and warned him he
would be sorry If he did. The
police say he has not yet returned.
Warrants have been sworn out for
both, charging desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
CHILD SAMPLES MEDICINES
ENOUGH TO KILL; LIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Isaac
Wright, five years old, rifled the
family medicine chest in the bath
room Of his home and swallow ed
enough pills and syrup to kill a
grown person. This fact, physicians
at the Pennsylvania Hospital say,
probably saved his life, as some Of
Of the medicines acted an antidotes.
AS a result the doctors, after two
hours work, were able to pronounce
the child out Of danger. The boy
was found at the medicine cabinet
by his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wright. who carried him to the
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. a. Cotton fu.
lures were heavy at the opening to-
day with prices declining from nine
to twelve points. Some selling or.
ders appeared for Wan Street and
Southern account. due to easier
cables from Liperpool and private
reports Of rain in Texas and Okla
homa.
October opened at $24.40, off nine
points; December. at $24.25, off ten
points; January, at $2S.92, off nine
points; March, at $23.93, off nine
points. and May at $2S.SS, of twelve
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
ARgs&sss4Hss H HaAsRHr BUSINESS AND FINAN CE=
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Wheat open
ed with fair display Of strength
and unchanged to 3 cents higher
today. Corn started irregularly, the
September being u cent off and the
deferred deliveries X cent higher.
Oats were strong and 4 to y cents
higher. The strength in the Liver
pool market this morning and low
temperatures in Canada were the
stimulating influences. The septem.
Der delivery, however, acted less
bearish than the deferred. Opening
prices here were:
Wheat, September. $1.O0M oil 90:
December. $1.O4S @1.04; May, 1.1OA
@1.10N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
ST OCK PRICES
SHOW FIRM
TONE
Sharp ADVANCES Made in Prac.
ticaIly the Entire List in
Early Trading.
By HI. j. DUIzEND.
Copyright. 1923, by CosmopoIitan
.-s News S0rvice)


News Seryice.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Renewed
strength following initial heaviness
characterized the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange to-
DAY. The market as whole gave
again proof Of underlying, firmness
IN the face of unfavorable develop
ments, which a few weeks ago
would have exerted q depressing in
fluence upon prices. The disruption
OF the coal conference, the intirna-
ton contained in European cables
that the French reply to the British
note did not reveal any fundamental
change in the French attitude to-
ward the reparation problem and
the decidedly unfavorable earnings
statement issued by the Union
Pacific. one Of the country's fore
most railroad systems, were factors
discouraging enough to instill new
confidence among the bear traders.
Consequently they attempted to
break the market right at the start,
offering stocks all around the trad
ing room and forcing recessions
ranging from a fraction to more
than a point in the most active
Issues. They met, however, with
surprisingly little success. Hardly
any long stock was brought out and