davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Man Hurt by Needle
Flea Suit for 95, 900

Akren, GA common, 0xdi-
mary, everyday steel needle may
cost OTIS TuFuey $500.
SzAaD Angel Aled Euit 1sg
that aMeunt b OCmmo0 pIaA3
esags aakinst Tmnaz In az
Resaa, ha statas thAs TurDey
b szspzzstOr Of GAE CcIsniaI
Seesl, ana that ne reneed a room
III e&4S Aeteas
wAaG he went TO bed his leg
,asAcoaafer0d a needle In the mat.
sxssa. the nesdle. running into
Ass LETT leg below the knss to q
@sfance Of shout one inch and
aesaktag, leaving an Inch Of the
seaA IN his leg. Angel charges.
He states ttaat the wound
skaes has become painExA ard
has Aacesdtatsd an opsrRttOn
end soctoy bill. a. well "a In
cnRaeatakiag hfm fer wess<,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY


BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of
chsncery Of New Jersey, made on the dax
o. tue date mere OF Ia Nausa whereas George
r. Lsmas ia complainant and vow asa oshI-s
aTe osi snoarts, you are required to appear ana
pisao, oemur or answer to the complaisant's
pm on or before the Tenth day Of September
next OF the said bill will be taken az csufeeaaA
against yon.
The said bill 10 flied to foreciose a purchuae
money mortgage made by Arthur Taylor. te
Ceofge r Tomas TO secure the sum Of Fwenty-
seven Hundred Dollars. payable by inst aim enc
OF OF Two Hundred Dollars yearly, on ana after
november ~ 1929, with interest payable ssmfi-
annually dated November 7s, I9sI, op iands Ia
the Township of Millstone, Monmotith County.
new Jersey, and you Catherine TAYLOR. are
made Defendant because You are the villa Of
Afthhr Taylor, the owner of said premises
JOSEPH McDERMoTr,
Solicitor foD Complainant.
Dated-July 3. 1888. ars.oo
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. S. News brisfly told
for busy men, women and children
Read The INQUIRER and keep
posted >
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27

II ENRY J. MOUNT
Ii RIAL RsTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
once in Theatre Building. Nasn stssss,
FREEHOLD. NEW JEsRsRy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INoUIRBE
One Dollar Year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
NEW SANDALS IN PARIS

PARIS August 18.-"Yes, but I haven't a single pair of shoes I can Wear with thatr' How often have you said that? And when you thought you had shoes for every thing
 The summer girl who made the long, wished-for trip to Paris this year has welcomed a new type of sandal which has won immediate favor there.
 These fascinating sandals are made of two S-inch strips of soft leather placed cUnningly side by side. At first they seem to be made of raffia, so light and dainty do they appear,
 You can wear them not only with dark silk dresses, but they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Penny, at her home in Glen Iris Park. Miss Speake will go to Montevallo next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

ner was served. Covers were laid for 70 and the orchestra furnished music curing the rorast After dinner the guests "tripped the light fantastic" until 12 o'clock, many late corners motoring out to join the jollity, and swelling the number to nearly a hundred.
 In the party were Rev. and Mrs. Henry M Edmonds, pr. and Mrs. Guy E. Snavely, Mir. and Mrs. Sterling Wood, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. I. l. Osbun, Mir. Mrs. Leslie Fullenwider, Mir. Howard Fullenwider, Mr Webb Crawford, IT,. Mir. and Mrs. Don w. Switzer, Mir. and Mrs. Atwell J. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Fowlkes Mr, and Mrs. w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Serbia. A war refugee, he is quite as much pleased with the enthusi- asm Of his smiling clients as he i8 with the fright francs which sre rolling into his shabby. old purge
 The ultra smart Parisienne has been wearing ther1 only at the sea- side resorts. but the American girl has taken thcm for her own and wears them aboUt Paris. They are comfortable enough to wear for an afternoon at the Louvre an when one goes on later to tea and dance they are smart and graceful. With her usual independence and inher- ent good taste, PAmericaine may be depended upon to wear whatever she elects with an air. Whether 1t be the newest cut for bobbed locks or a walking stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Mrs. Dan Hale of Hale Springs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Cross and Mrs. H. N Thorne of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Annual "Fiji% Outing Of Phi Gamma
 Delta Club

Seventy fraternity brothers of MT. Harry J. Mccormack, with their wives and sweethearts, met at Linger Longer lodge on Thursday evening for the annual 'Fijf outing of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, MT. Me Cormack being host for the occasion.
 Chugging cars brought the guests up the mountain early in the evening and swimming was enjoyed until din-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

T. Kennon, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Nal lam. Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. McCor- mack, MT. John M. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Lyman, MT and Mrs. Willis Hagaa Mr. and Mrs. ". L.. Klutz, MT. and Mrs Virgil Hawkins, Mr. Eugene Hawkins, MT. Walter Kennedy, Mir Harry White, Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill, Jr. MT. and Mrs. George H. Clarke Jr., Mr. and Mrs, James B. Abbott Dr. and Mrs. c. $. Nsraham, Mir. and Mrs J. M. Gallalee. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clarke, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney w. Orr, Mir. and Mrs. Milo Long, Mrs. Hayes Tucker, Mir. John D. Higgins. William Donovan, Jr. L. P. Reynolds, Jr. ogden Shrop- shire and MT. Francis Crockard Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

charming with light. frilly frocks of organdy or georgette. You can not imagine what joy they are, since they sweep away the problem of white shoes. If you have stockings to match each gown, the effect is one of complete harmony so un- obtrusive are these sandals.
 Although they gre made with a medius heel, because Of their clever lines they achieve the flattering sweep of high French heels, so necessary with long skirts. Some of us have grown so fond of low heels that it is hard to change over to high heels cnce more.
 The sandals am telling you about, originally came from Serbia and were introduced in France by the bootmaker to the royal court of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MISS STEPHENS ENTERTAINs
 IN HONOR OF HOUSE GUESTS

Miss Flora Stephens entertained on Friday evening at her home in Springyille in honor of her house guests, Misses Ercelle Sims and Lu- cille Trayer. Games. music and danc- Ing were enjoyed until late hour, when a delicious Ice course was served to the following:
 Misses Sims, Trayer, Helen Ali sen, Margaret Brooks, Nell Richard son, Alma Walker, lone Stephens, Martha Presley Irene Crow and the hostess.
 Messrs. Gordon Holmes, Jack Low ell, Howard Burnham, Martin Morri- son, Paul Mabe, Edward Galley, Ed ward Moody, Dolphin Claton and George Byers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Misses Mary Louise and Jessie Lou Gray have returned from a months visit to relatives in Colum- bia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
The Latest Show of Fall Chapeaux

but We mixed ourd
 Weare eshowingn fall tha reenbreIy French. We eshoNing new al hats tha atarent Amedcan Weare shovrngh inAm rom Frnhdes AndWe shovngh tla anxture Frencha Wea ire thorou t As t hres youray hal tisy style o Hat designers recognized the style will not fit faces and with of dmnh to low own ideas sin liney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Autumn Dresses

cloths emshed with u whether they be the simple
 sports type ounced and ocs aeoon San Silks and Vevet however rivals for favoE neck neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Fall Dress Goats

The Dress Coats choose wool brocade and velvety fabrics which lend themselves to clever draping. Very often they are faced with contrasting materials. The topcoat has forsaken plaids and adopted stripes in bands of deepened color and tops them with broad collar of fur to impart touch of dignity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Fall Costume Suit

The Costume Suit prefers drape in front
 t Net selects fabric with y The oece suit has lost soft feminine lines and found fashionable favor by appearing mnn severely tailored gWse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Autumn Fashions

Fashions the silhouette and slender possible
  greens and light blues for evening Wooen morning for extraordinary variety for the evening. from the oor afternoon ocks descend little owe evening gowns touch the ankle There Gmtess variations one-pece Hundreds of have arrived. We have everything you wish and in the latest fashions Come in and see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
CLOSE LEASES
ON 81 STORES
One Firms Fall Rentals
Reach 100000 Total

The leasing OF 90 stores with to-
tai rentals amounting 20 100000
during tho months OF September
and October. II tho outstanding fea-
ture Of a report OF business trans
actions announced Saturday by
Henry Frederick. Inc. indicating q
record activity In business leasoN
on tho residential sido or tho firms
rental activity. the report shows ae-
tuai vacancies OF less than = per
cent In apartment houses under
their management. which IN oonsid-
erod an unusual record for tho be-
ginning OF the month Of November.
Keeping In cadence with the
stride OF prosperity that has been
prevalent in Seattle during Sepiem'
Der and October" George +. slim
son. rental manager OF Henry
Broderick. Inc. said. this office
has closed deals OF % merehandis-
Ing Htorea--an average OF n trine
more than ono store rented per
each business day--thc total rents
aggregate approximately 100000.
which. II Is believed. establishes n
rental record that Is unparalleled In
tho history OF Scaitlo'S rental agents
during tho past few years.
The apartment house situation IN
also in a very healthy condition.
In all tho apartment houses that
arc managed by this office, there
arc hut ono and nine-tenths por
cent actual vacancies at this time,
This Is a far better record than
was enjoyed by this office Soyem-
Der first. last year. and II Is be-
lieved bespeaks for tho general
condition OF the apartment house
situation thruout tho city"
Among the stores that have been
rented during the past two weeks
arc the followinKi
III Firs, ave. n. 10 Paul nerEer, Tor
cigar shop and fountain laneh reotn,
his Ftrst avs. 90 l. II. Hpseosr for
a barber shop. pool room and sof, drink
parlor.
a grocery store
chi Third ave. 20 Or. r. J. Appleton
for a raedieai eitnic.
1891 Third ave. 90 Ralph oe'nnail tor
retail shoe shop.
1919 Third ave-. 90 y. O. hillss Tor
lunch room,
wholesale florist.
sos Fourth ave. a. 60 n Heshias. jew
slsr :. =,
decorator.
go Madison a.. 90 George Carey Tor
an -isesrls supply staop,
Tps pine a.. 10 James j. HUGHES TOT
a tea and eoffs shop.
ii.s Pine At. 90 T. I. Rsdding' Tor
auto teois and aeeessoriss
iiis y. Union a.. 20 A. v. COATES 20.
johbsrp for auto aecsAsories
fof westiaks ave ~, 20 hcponalo-
Miller Tire Co.. for auto tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
JAPAN TO BUY
MORE LUMBER
Result Of Negotiations to Be
Announced Soon

TACOMA. Nov. s.--Tacoma ium-
bermen. with others In tho North
west. are waiting with interest an.
nouncement Of tho completion OF ne
gotiations between the Japanese and
United States governments regarding
purchases OF lumber for the quake
disaster area In Japan. Northwest
ern lumbermen are negotiating with
government officials on the project.
we expect an announcement soon
when details as 20 time Of delivery
and prices. etc. are completed. said
L. G.. GriEgs. president OF the Doug.
las Fir Exploitation G Export Co.
Our negotiations have been going
on for some time
An aggregate OF 3T5. ooo.o feet OF
lumber viii represent export ship.
ments by North Pacific coast mills
during 1923. according TO an csti.
mate OF the export concern. Some.
thing like 10000, 900 feet have been
booked for export the next two
months. Most OF this will 20 20
Japan. which, IL IS estimated. will
have bought about 100000 feet
this year. or this amount. about a..
600. 900 feet will represent shipments
Of Tacoma mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsrminsI--Pler ti--s;r To-
kohams Maru
Bell street Terninai--Motorship Lima.
u. s. c. o. Bnohonlsh.
Pier iIB---s,r orsgo, U. g. c. q.
unaiKa.
Pier 7--Motornhtp Anvil,
pier Str Arizona Mafu. ctr Phyllis.
Pier Str Alaska. ctr Nsbesna.
pier str X. j, Luekenbsoh.
pier D-str N. II. Alexander.
Union Pacific rsrmlnAl--Str Edgar
Pacific Coast Coal punk.rs--str wheat
ton.
U. n. ahlpplng board Moorings--str
Anna y. Morse. str west Himrod.
Connecticut Street Terminal-U. y, r.
Surveyor. str Discoyerer, str Pioneer.
Aiberu Bros. Milling Termlnal--str To-
yooka hafu.
Commercial Boiler works---str Starr.
Spokane Street Terminal - Motorship
LochgoIl.
East waterway Dock q wnrshouse--Btr
West Calefa, notorship Apex.
Todd Dry Docks-str TETON, str Victoria.
str Hedondo.
Puget found Bridge q Dredging Co..
Sir Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock 4 warehouses;
President jackson.
Mines Terminal Company.--tIotorahip
z Libby Maine. str Hakushlka Msru.
West Seattle Training station--Esgie
No. 81.
Hsffernan's Dry Dook--str Rainier. yacht
9anwan.
stimson's Miil-str Santa Ana.
Buoy No. str Madison.
winsiow Marine Railway--sohrs Cana
no, Sophie Christensen, Msteor. X. v.
kruse and Alumna: bktns Anne Comyn
and chss. II. Croker. barge coouitiam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
HOLD SAFETY
HEARING HERE
Will Revise Standards for
Industrial Plants

On Tuesday and wednesday, No
vember and Z, the department. OF
labor and industries viii hold a
hearing in the assembly room OF the
Frye hotel. in Seattle, for the pur-
pose of receiving suggestions and
considering the proposed safety
standards of the department.. The
hearing on Tuesday is for the ben
eft and interest of the logging. saw
milling and allied Industries. The
hearing on Wednesday will be for
all other industries.
The department is at the present
time using the safety standards for
INFLATED four years ago. by the. old
state safety board. The safety board
proposed to issue the standards in
10 separate pamphlets. Up to the
time of the taking effect OF the
state administrative code, the safe
~ board had published eight PAM
phlets, leaving four pamphlets In
an incomplete state.
The department OF labor and in
dustries has consolidated the IL
pamphlets into one concise book.
which viii be properly indexed. thus
making It of practical use to every
employer in the state. Where the
old standards have been changed or
revised. It has been made necessary
by the light of more recent and
comprehensive experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
NeW York Stock Market
MAIL srnnEr JounNAG rfNANcIAL nnYIEw


with further
higher levels good the speculative community had
nut abe cynical
which
Tho demand embraced fayoT line
colorado which subjected
Rails also bush outbu Chesapeake
Central Reading higher the
EfieH ia The low priced
Stocks
Levels OF e week were AZ nc best price. On The current
Maryland reboundd 2osl Fridays
rallied pfd being the
market United Steel s2H baldwin
nsnsrieap Woolsn ~ up ~ Famous Player rs gp ~ Texas Com
y iAnAeonda 49, or bethlehem lsA American Te
phone 1871 1914. Producers HneIs H.
UP 81 DAWSON choea boAi 4ai Continental 81 chosa
opsnnE pcss Chesapeake. Ohio T2hi sudsbhke s9s on ~
American Consolidated o.
yP ~ pgpeni iaol y; " steel g2h off ~ Texas Company
up ~ Northern Pacific I'll PAnAmeriesn H. 6sa, Off ~ South
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Sov. s.--n,r Phyllis from
Ban Franelseo. AZ T;so a m: str Poin,
isobe. from San Francisco, at $3.50 a. m;
str West caisra from San Franchise. at
1870 a. m: str Edgar Bowling from
New York. Nov. Str Admiral esbrea
from Anacortcs. at 1910 .. mi str
HAkushiks Matu from Kobe. At 1875 D.
m: stF Arizona MAFu from Tacoma. al
.. M: str Lima from Gothsnburg. at
siso p. M; motorphlp Apex from Ksiehi-
kan via Anaeortss. At a.3o ,. M. ctr
Surveyor from Alaska at p M! str
Toyooka Maru from Kobe, q. : .. m:
str VI ssEundo from Rchmond NJ .
a. N.
saIied--Sov. Str Yokohama Msru
for Hon xkong. via ports. At 10 a. M: ctr
Arizona Maru for Shanghai. via ports. at
10 n. M. afr Aiaska for Anchorage. at
a m. str Admiral Dewey for Everett
via Taooma. ct $50 a. m Nov 3---str
Heather for IIEhtship station. at sts
.. m. sir Forest KING for Los Anseies.
az 7.aa o. M. atr Buwafinco for pSri
Newark. at 5iao .. M: motorship Frank
Lynch for Los Angeles. at b;lb p nj
str Admiral Hsbrse for San Frapstsco.
At .. M: str Haida for Oakland, al
2i5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
LOWER RENTS
NOT IN SIGHT
New Construction Is Being
Absorbed, Says BroderiCk

Tho large amount Of recent new
residence construction has been
practically absorbed and no lower
rent is in sight, according 20 re.
view Of the housing situation in Sc.
attic. issued by Henry Broderick OF
the real estate firm OF Henry Brod.
eriok. Inc. Saturday. His statement
follows:
"Ali the evidence at hand tends 10
show a very marked increase in popu.
lation in Seattle during the present
year. A study of school Attendance
and an examination OF statistics from
the various public utilities. indicate
n growth OF IL. 900 to 10000 people in
the last year.
Despite an amazing amount Of
residence construction, practically
everything has been absorbed. and
while detached dwellings OF five and
six rooms. built from 10 10 20 years
ago, show slight vacancy list. II
cannot be fairly said that the new
construction has caused any undue
violence to occupancy percentage in
the older buildings.
Now. on top OF this condition OF
a rapidly growing city. one must con.
slider the further fact that neither
labor nor material shows any signs
OF recession. hence there is no basis
for expecting lower rents for some
time 20 come. Reduced rents can
only come from reduced costs Of
construction ora surplusage OF space,
and neither OF these conditions ap.
pears TO be approaching.
ION the contrary. the average price
OF building materials in the country
at large rose 90 per cent in tho last
~ months. Then, too. a slight in.
crease In taxes next year viii con.
tribute 10 the stiffening tendencies
in the schedules.
1T Is significant that nearly all OF
the new apartment buildings contain
small units OF two. three and four
rooms. There seems 20 be little dis.
position TO erect apartments Of large
suites, chiefly because of the high
construction cost and the consequent
obligation to ask what the renting
public conceives to be abnormal
rental figures.
NO matter from what angle the
situation IL viewed. one can find no
tangible theory on which 10 predicate
lower rents IN the near future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
OCTOBER GOOD
LEASING MONTH
Report Shows More Activity
Than Normal "Peak Month"

Increasing strength in the rental
market Is Indicated In the figures
given out Saturday by a. ~ At.
wood. vice president Of John Davis
& Co, showing a total OF 2sO leases
closed during the month Of October,
as compared with 2o7 for scptem-
Der. This is significant, it Is point.
ed out, because the month Of Sep.
TENDER Is normally the peak month
In the closing OF leases and Is ordin.
arily followed BY substantial "sea-
sonal decline"
In October. 1929, the leases closed
by John Davis & Co. amounted to
2o7. The month just past represents.
therefore, n substantial gain not
only over the previous month. but
al well over the corresponding
period OF last year. Another signifi-
cant fact pointed out Is that there
was. as well. a gain Of 25 per cent
In the money involved In the aver
age lease. This Is accounted for
by the fact that better types Of
space is being leased and business
firms are taking larger quarters.
Renewed activity in the Univer-
slty district. which was commented
upon on this page last week, Is also
noted In Atwood's report, which
gives five new leases In this district
closed during the week. They com.
prise the following:
1906 University way has been
taken on a three-year lease by w.
s. Hale. who VIII open CONNECTIONS
cry store.
a. Leshin has leased 4307 Univer-
sity way for a shoe business.
1916 Il. 18th st. Is to be opened
as tea room by Caroline New
comb and Mrs. Mary stratford. who
will operate under the name THE
Newcombs."
Mace Z. Kent, butcher, has taken
five-year lease on the center store
in the new building owned BY Il. v.
Adams at the southeast corner OF
Fifth ave. n. Z. and E. 50th ST.
1890 University way has been
leased TO Miss Claire shellabarger
for a beauty shop.
Other business leases closed by
John Davis & Co. are as follows
Alderman & Harris have been
rented space at 113 Third ave. S..
TO be used for a scene painting
studio. They have also rented 2l7
Spring st. for use as a costume
shop.
The skagit hotel. 2o7Iz First ave.
s., TO Mrs. Louise Olsen.
The entire third floor Of the
Strive building. 1915 First ave-. TO
the Niemann Co.
1925 Fourth ave. leased TO
George A. Hedel. who win open an
auto accessory and electrical fix
ture shop
2o7 Second ave. s.. which win be
occupied by Peter Lin as soft
drink parlor.
2fs Spring ST. leased TO Thomas
Ringstrom for a commercial sign
shop.
22i2 First ave. has been taken by
August Weissenborn. interior dec
orator
SO Cedar St. leased TO r. f. Bar
rick for light manufacturing
II. ]. Berks will open an auto re-
pair shop at 1923 Broadway.
1924 N. saith ST. leased TO l..
Hoechover for light manufacturing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Financial Fishes
From James sfacfarians 3 Co.
..s4s 8ll Second Ave

Twenty Industrial stocks average
ss.4l. a decrease OF IL; 90 rail stocks
average s0.0i, an increase OF i.is.s
Corporate financing In October
totaled s265. $50 200. as compared
with Si55,s3o. $50 In September
and s1si,4s7.5oo in October. 1922.
OIL companies organized in 90
tober totaled 10. with capitaliza-
tiori OF S59.669.Si0. against al
with S3i,5i5. 900.
h American Telephone & Telegraph
|Eeptember operating income, SASH
2eo, as compared with s2.iss.i27 In
's2s.
Ii is said that between 15.00o,-
900 and e0,O00. 900 pounds OF cop
per buying inquiry Is in the cop
per market, and good amount
has been sold mt 1eh cents de
Hvered to one Of the large con-
suuiers.
LoadIngs Of revenue freight for
week ended October 20 amounted 70
1.072.ss1 cars. a decrease Of 1i,577
from previous week
Ratio federal reserve system
1858 against 76.8 week ago and
76.0 year ago. Ratio New York
federal reserve bank $40 against
s5.7 week ago and s01 year ago.
u. s. Steel gets order for 22o. 900 TO
go. 900 tons tin plate.
OF A representative railroads,
only four are believed to be run
ming behind on their fixed
charges. These are st. Paul,
Missouri Pacific, New Haven
and Ontario & Western.
Mutual Oil completed It's No.
well, Powell Field. making 10000
barrels initial flow.
New issue OF long term Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph
bonds to be offered first OF next
week.
Fleishmann September 30 surplus
s2.111. 5s6. after charges and federal
taxes. against sf.s71 ,45s In preceding
quarter and $1,s96.o64 in quarter
ended March 81. 1923.