davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
There's More
Seasoning Than
Salt and Pepper
By BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

The people of ancient days used
more seasoning in their food prep
arstions than We do, and some of
their seasonings are not appealing to
our sense Of taste-asafoctmida, foT
instance. The supposition is that,
because they had 10 refrigeration,
meats spoiled readily and some of
the very highly favored ingredients
were added to cover up the taste.
But let us consider some of the
seasonins besides salt and pepper.
which the housewife should have on
her shelves, and thus add much va
riety, as to flavor, in her daily
menus. First of all vegetables comes
the onion, and its relations, the sh2!-
lot. garlic, chivcs and leckS.
There is nothing which so improves
some salads, meats and sauces as gar
lie. But it must be used with dis
erection, and that means one of the
several sections found in garlic.
One of these sections, which shodld
be peeled, cut into halves and rubbed
over the bowl in which a salad is
served will give just that unusual
and delicious flavor so often lacking
1pleTN tbllltN INhN. "'A'
the root, stalk, tender leaves and
seed are all used fer seasoning. The
celery root, or knob celery is used
in soaps and salads or when c-camcd
as vegetable.
PAISLEY Useful
Then comes parsley. which SHOULD
be used quite as much as a season.
ing as for garniSh. When parsley
is plentiful in the summer it may
be dried and kept for winter use.
II dipped in boiling water and then
in cold water before drying the color
IS retained.
The leaf of the laurel or bay tree
is an excellent aromatic seasoning,
but if used too plentifully ovcrpoW-
crs the other flavors. For the ordl-
nary amount of meat or sauces
bit of bay leaf is sufficient and by
bit" is meant n small piece not more
than a quarter of an inch long.
Whole pepper. or pcppercarnS' are
much better to use in cooking than
ground pepper. From three or four
to half q teaspoon is the usual guam.
tity TO be used. \ slight flavor OF
nutmeg in cream soups or chicken
dishes is best obtained by cooking II
blade" of whole mace in the stock.
or scalding it with the milk. n
blade" Of mace is not much larger
than a pin. about one inch long.
Whole cloves. never more than ono
or two. are an improvement to toma-
to sauce and soup. 1t should be re-
mcmbcred that these spices ought to
he cooked only for short time IN
the sauce or with the meat. as too
long a cooking will develop a strong
flavor.
Fried Onions.
Frying onion in the fat before
adding the liquid gives much bet
ter flavor 10 sauce or gravy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
First Woman City Manager
Boosts Town to the World

Portland, Ore, April PA wo-
man has come out to sell a city to
the world
The woman is Mrs. r. r. Barrett
of Seaside, Ore, and the city-Wnr-
renton, short dozen miles away on
the Pacific coast.
Can she do it? Well
Mrs. Barrett has been appointed
city manager of WarrentDn-the
first woman city manager in the
United States. The city commission
chose her from list of 20 eligibles,
and the choice was unanimous. They
have confidence in her ability be-
cause Of her past successes.
For example, she it was who &C.
comphshed the diverting of Montana
wheat through the Columbia river
gateway. Formerly the wheat had
been sent cast. Mrs. Barrett ad-
dressed farmers meetings, canvassed
Montana wheat lands and induced
railroads TO lower their freight rates
so that now thousands of bushels
are sent to the Columbia's mouth
yearly.
Besides being influenced by this
achievement of Mrs. Barrett's, the
Warrenton commission also rcmem-
bcred the good work done by its
woman mayor, Miss Clara c. Mum
son. She voided the argument against
women in politics, or as civic lead
ers.
Now this city of 1000 is waiting
for further development under Mrs.
Barrett. And she's confident she can
do it.
81 am sure Warrenton has a splen-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
RUSTING OUT OR BRIGHTEN.
ING UP.
II LUELLA MC0LLUM

The mind is 50 made that it must be
exercised with thought or else rust out
as does a piece Of unused metal ma
chinery.
Knowing this. our choice falls upon
the kind of thought we shall use to
keep the mind bright, to develop it
rightly.
The finer the thought. the finer the
development.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

G 70 We ! ! &
thoughts'd develop
a grow i &
mind; and n
grOyeling mind
n lick spittlc
character, which
as time goes on,
attracts to one
groveling cir
Gu m S { a n c es.
And, by the
same means. eX-
crvise W { h
thought. but by
n different kind
of thoiirht com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

did future" she says. "You know.
salcsmanship is my forte. Now. if
oan sell Warrenton to the world
my, won't that be fine? Surely VIC
can gain for the little city the rcpu-
tation of being nice. happy place
where everyone gets along and where
all the people like each other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Summer Sands.

Sandals are to be qite the rage
for sumper. in colors well as in
black, white and tan. Some have
very round toes and ire surpris-
ingly small amount Of Gather. max
ing the hosiery more Important than
the shoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Suits of Af0irs

Even tailleurs are beiIg made of
moire, so popular has it become. 1t
is at its best, however. colors in
afternoon and evening focks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Organdie Model.

The organize frock for this season
is a bouffant model with ruffles estyl
ribbons galore. Frequently it has
wide bertha or the drip shoulder
line, so popular in the Victorian age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Embroidered Scarves.
Tarfeta Coats.

Taffeta coats are to be popular for
summer. particularly foI evening
wear. They come in debate, pastel
colors, embroidered or pain vita
large collars of puffed sin or some
times of lightweight fur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Household Suggestions
('lelr Kitchen.

When cooking. clear up as you go.
Don't allow dishes and articles OF food
to accumulate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Boiled Potatoes.

Don't boil your potatoes too quickly
or they will be soft outside and hard
inside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
San Jacinto Day Celebrated.
Eagle Pass, Tex. April 24.-1

fsagIt IaSS' ItN.' HpTH Z4.-IHt
April function of the Saturday Lunch
con Club fell on San Jacinto dag with
Mrs. Ralph c. Matson rs official hos
tess. The topic for discussion was
"The History of Religions" more par
ticularly the religion of Egypt: Juda-
ism; religions of India and Japan:
Buddhism: Mohammedanism Chris
tian,ty. Speakers for the day were
Mesdames Gates. Thomson, Hume.
J.5udon. Ramsdell. Schmidt and Van
Houten. The luncheon was given in
the large dining hall of the Hotel
Eagle with covers laid for 26 guests.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. n beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett16SS.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

curtains remember that starch rot
them. So wash them and pack them
away unstarched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
COrustarch.
Milk for Hands.

IL you add cornstarch to your
sponge cake it will not fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Washing the hands in n bowl Of
warm milk every night is an excel
lent bleach for rcdncss and the rough
ness that homework is apt to pro-
ducc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
H IN T S
Innings Match Frocks.

Capes or loose coats of light wool
are lined with printed fonlard or
figured silk to match the simple
straighthne frock worn ben.ath.
Embroidered Scarves.
Many Of the smartest frecks, both
for sport and for more formal occa-
sions have scarves to matdl. These
are usually embroidered % match
the gown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
development

ter and attracting to one the circum-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Green Vegetables.
Always boil green vegetables in a
pan without a lid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Starch Harmful

When putting away white muslin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Stains on Pottery.

Stains on pottery can often be re.
moved by application Of salt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
RiurWOrm.

Ringworm.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails. - Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Frying onion in the fat before
adding the liquid gives n much bet
ter flavor 10 sauce or gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

CHICAGO. May 21--Jossph Chat.
field laughed 30 heartily watching n
moving picture comedy that he burst
a blood vessel and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
WILL ENFORCE
TRAFFIC LAWS
Believe This Win Be Real
Congestion Solution

Strict enforcement Of tho.pycaont
traffic ordinance rather than aboli.
ton % parking In the downtown
streets viii give tho rclpf needed
in congcsted districts. d was decided
Tuesday az conference In the
office az Gcorso T. Russell utilities
superintendent An Increase In the
traffic squad should be- made a.
once 20 allow tho department 70
properly parole tho city. q was
decided.
Tho conference was attended by
Interested city and business organi.
cations, Tho conference also rec,
commended the removal OF for,hire
cars and taNicahs from tho down.
town districts 20 certain stands out,
sido the heavy traffic zones,
one hour parking was favored IN
tho following zones: Columbia and
Cherry. south side only, First 20
F1fth ayes: jefferson. south side.
Fourth TO Fifth ave. Terrace. north
side. Nesler way 60 Fifth ave, F1fth
ave, both sides, Union 20 Madison.
Fifth ave, center. Madison 90 Ter,
race. flfth ave. center Nesler 90
Main. sixth ave. both sides. Union
20 Olive. Under tho present ordi,
nance. unlimited parking Is permit,
ted on these streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
LEARN
HOW TO VOTE

Students % Seattle high schools
used tho official county voting ma.
chimes 10 select their club presidents
Tuesday. The machines were loan.
"a by County Auditor -. J.. Fergu-
son FOR the occasion
A spirited contest for president OF
tho girls club was won by Louise
harrington. and her admirers. when
the result was announced. carried
her In triumph around the Roose-
welt high gym.
Tho election was conducted by the
ciyics class. tho members OF which
acted as election officials and regis
tered the votcrs Tho following Of.
fiecrs were elected.
Girls club-Iouige harrington,
president. Beatrice Dc Renter. vice
president. Harriet Baird. recording
secretary; Dorothy Appleton. cor.
responding secretary: Annabel Hail.
treasurer.
Boys club-Bert Astrup. presl-
dent: Bob Douglas. vice president;
Walter Rhodes, secretary: Tom Hyl.
lenErcn. treasurer; Merritt Day. ath.
lc;io custodian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Sir Conan Doyle
to Lecture Here

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, noted
advocate Of splrituaiism. viii lecture
in Seattle June II on spirit photo
graphs. communication from the
drad BY means % writing. cCio
plasm. and other psychic phes
nomena. lie will appear ~ the
Arena. Doyle won fame as the
author OF sherlock Holmes stories
lie IL also noted as a scientist. and
holds a degree q IL. u. from Edin.
burEh university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
IIE MAKES ESCAPE
DURING WAR

In 1891 Masaryk began 20 take an
interest in Czech politics lie was
elected 70 tho Austrian Reichsrat and
fought tho Hapsburg policy IN the
Balkans.
when Tho war broke out no e.
capped 10 England aud was appointed
a professor In Kings college. lie
wrote against Germany ana was
condemned TO death by the Austrian
government
Meantime Czcchoaloyak troops.
forced into tho Auutro Hungarian
army against their VIII. surrendered
en- masas, Mhsaryk went 20 Russia
and formed tho famous legion.
naircs" % hts escaped countrymrn
and these took part with distinction
In Russia. Italy and France until tho
end OF tho war
Ho waa elected frs, president or
czoehosloyakia IN 1918. Ho Is well
known IN America. where no aprn,
some time after his escape from Rus
Fia, via Siberia. after the revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
USE MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS
Wisconsin Spends Enormous
Sum for Roads

MADISON. Wis. May e2-Wis-
eonain. with the hestmarked state
highways In the Union. n preparing
for her extensive crop u tourists
thi1 year b. spending tss 900 900 on
streets and highways
A. H. ilrrt. state highway eng.
uFeT has announced That the mark
ms system 20 guide tourists will be
extended By marking all lakes and
streams near trunk highways. by
marking all places where tho roads
cross the state line. and win aid tho
tourists 90 avoid danger BY indi.
eating what's ahead b. the shape Of
tho sign
Round signs viii warn OF rail
crossings, dnmond signs Of danger.
GUS roads. square signs win urge
caution. and oblonE signs will de-
note a right-auEle turn ahead,
The state trunk highways system
now consists Of 1900 miles. a large
part Of which l. concrete. In addi.
ton. there are %. 900 miles Of county
highways.
Twenty million dollars viii be used
by the cities and towns IN improving
Tho streets. The rural highways viii
spend t2,O0o. 900 Of federal aid, So.
000. 900 OF state money and $4,000.
600 contributed by the counties
-Four hundred miles Of concrete
surfacing viii DO added 20 the state
trunk system AZ a cost Of about Ill.
900 900. Gravel surfacinE VIII be
put on 200 miles. and ! 200 other
miles viii be graded The state last
year built 555 miles Of concrete high.
ways
Two proposals are now before the
legislature 20 increase the state trunk
line system 20 10000 miles In 1894 20
bo paid Tor by tho imposition Of "a
gasoline tax OF cents a gallon and
"a license tax based on weight. m.
stead OF the present fiat $40 license
fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
government.
DIR. BENKs IL son
OF PEASANT FOLKS

Or. Benea. who - only 80 years
old. Is the son OF peasants and lcArn
ed TO piow when 30 was seven years
old. His career closely resembles
that Of tho president in that no re.
ce!ved an unusual education dea-
pl,o his humble origin. studying a.
tho universities OF Prague. Paris aud
Dion. where he became a doctor %
laws IN 1905 Later. Ike his chief
he became a professor in The uai
ycrsity
A year after the war broke out.
again Ike Masaryk. he escaped. and
together with tho latter. began to
plan for the independence % his
country. when independence came
he became foreign minister at tho
age Of 81 and at tho Paris peace con.
ference no gained world reputation
m statesman.
Ho has served as primo minister
81 his country, but hts gifts make
him the ideal minister OF foreign az.
fairs. American Minister Lewis
Eiustesn here. told mo hs considers
Benes one OF the real statesmen OF
the world
Hes not conner. but an h.sr'."
the minister said.
These two men are tho soul and
heart OF tho country-loys and rev.
erence for the older man quietly pre-
yading every home In czcchoaio.
yakia. the ihrobhinE activity Of the
other sending a progressive current
,hruout the land.
President AIaaaryk iu min. with
the face OF a student Ho wears
large. gray musiaeha and pointed
whiskers. Benes has a keen FACE.
pair Of tho most penetrating hazel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

eyes ever saw and a high fore,
head Ills hair II thinning 10
wears a mustarhe, cropped close.
Some folks arc wondering what
CEcehosloyniia viii DO without these
two men hut people which man.
aged 10 keep lis language and IT.
national aspirations alive Tor three
centuries % subsection. and which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Empire Day Will
Be Observed Here

Observance OF Empire Day will
take place Thursday evening AZ a
banquet given AZ tho Hotel Cow
man under tho auspices OF the Brit.
association, A number
OF speakers will make addresses at
tho banquet which win 30 IN charge
OF Robert Gillespie, president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Will Discuss Girl
Reserve Movement

Tho Girl Reserve Movement as n
Program OF Religious Education"
VIII DO the main top!e for discussion
az conference OF religious educa.
tsonai workers which was 10 ho held
"Wednesday noon az Dartnall's earo.
terra. Second ave. at Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Age and Youth Guide NeU Republic
ny WILLIAM pmLp sIMMs

PRAGUE. May a8.-Two Czech
HcprEo Washingtons are the fathers
Of this lusty four year old country
President Thomas GariFue Mamryk
and Forrlgn Minister Edward Bones,
Born % humble parents the two
men are really more Abe Llueolns
'han WashiugionH. but like Wash.
ingipn, these two mon put their
country ON the map against the
most amazing obstacles
Masaryk Is now Cd years old. ITS
father was "a Slovak coachman. his
mother a poor Moraviau. A born
student hc read everything no could
set his hands on and by tho time
he was 10 years old was ready FOR
no normal school
hut the normal school took pupils
only 10 years old or older and Thorn.
o. parents apprcntlccd tho boy 20 a
lockamith In Vienna IN whose family
his mother had once been employed
Standing AZ a machine an day did
not suit the boy 10 he returned home.
He was now sent 10 learn tho black.
smith trade, Hut one ur hts old teach.
ere. recognizing his talents, got him
a Job helping teach IN the school az
Husiopec. There be learned French.
later De learned Polish and Russian.
studying IN Leipzig he met Miss
Charles Gariguo and in 1878 went 20
America 10 make her his wife when
he came hack no became a professor
IN the University OF Prague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Amber, Jade, ruby. tortoise
and set colored Shell Combs.
Some plain with nligree cary
ings. others studded with tiny
brillianB in Jewel colorings.
Large and small sizes and odd
shapes
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

wide or narrow hens and
embroidered motifs IN addition
TO tho sheer linen. make these
Linen Handkerchiefs most at
traetive. In many colors and
combinations OF shades: also
white.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

tho surrounded by tho central pow,
crs. managed 20 send troops 20 fisht
on tho side Of tho allies Tor their
freedom, certainly viii not lack
statcsmcn 10 I'm tho places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Steal Automobile
to Garry Off Loot

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May ga
Burglars stole all the silver and
glassware In Edward SCOTS home.
carrying their loot away in the Scott
automobile.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Butter--
Higher: creamery extras. Al; stand
ards. So: extra hrsts, 45h a46 ": firsts.
43ita44 vi; seconds, 41a42.
Eggs-UnchanEed; recsipts, S.37S
cases,
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Money..to I.oal,

BScured by Arst deed of srast on real estate.
Prevailing interest and comzission,.
Joseph I. Weller asc wsss: I; 9, Tra.,
Evening star., 1923-10-04
W0UlBSTOP.HUGE .
| BOIL WEEVl! Loss
Conference Called to- Fight
Pest Damage Put IN Five
Years, at ST 500, 600 600.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pfess,s'1-S
NEW ORLEANS October 4.--The
board Of directors of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange has adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the nation-w wise boil
weevfl menace conference to be held
here October '24-26. and empowering
Edward s. Butler. the president. to
appoint any necessary committee to
aid. and to assure cooperation on
the part of full membership of the
exchange. 1t was provided that
copies of the resolution be sent to
every cotton exchange in the coun-
try. to every spinners' association
and individual spinning interests.
Not only Is the supremacy of the
united States OF America as a cotton
producing nation being jeopardizcd
oy the boil 'weevil." said the rssolu-
ton, "but our increasing supremacy
as a cotton manufacturing nation is
1kawtse in jeopardy; and every phase
OF not only the cotton question, but
the banking, transportation, rIaercan-
tile and manufacturing interests of
Doll weevil damage. as well as all
branches OF agriculture" t"
The resolution cited that Col. II. G.
Hester. secretary OF the exchange
ana world authority on cotton, had
estimated boil weeviI damage during
the last five Years at $1,5a0.000,00
Cotton. the resolution continued,
has been the one item of commerce
which has turned the balance. of the
worlds trade In favor of the United
States of America. and even today is
responsible for bringing more. cash
from foreign nations to the United
States than any other one commodity.
and the chances arc that without an
abundance of cotton the balance OF
the worlds trade would continue to
go against the United States"
EInRInA cRap IS .EAIrIIRE :.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

.ss.2 On Retail Candy. 81
!; 1suniyerr.i sipf ,w y isM !
= Wn Go lat pf e dp an .
lo Yel Taxi OR y Y 1SS y
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CROMWELL REITERATES
POLICY OF EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. October 4.-seymour
L. Cromwell. president of the New
York Stock Exchange, reiterated in an
address before the carpet merchants
of the United States that the ex-
change intends to use publicity as q
weapon to fight its enemies.
I'm my speech before the American
Bankers. Association recently" he
said, II. outlined the new policy ofthe'
exchange. promised that hereafter
the names of all persons .wl0 at.
tempted to exert pressure on the on
GERS of the exchange, under threat, of
legislative reprisals,, would be given
to the public. .e..;.,.,.. @-.se... ~.-
II wish no one to fall into error,
as some newspapers seem to have
done, Of assuming that such pressure
in the past may have been used sue
cessfully. The exchange has never
yielded to coercion; 1t has not modi-
fed its discipline nor tolerated, any
interference with its standards or
business conduct, no matter how, In
sistent the pressure nor how power
full Its source
Mr.. Cromwell stated the exchange
had never been in politics and never
would be; that 1t had never spent
money or maintained q lobby to defeat
or promote legislation.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Reccived BY Private Wire Direct to The Star oshcs

Canada were of from half point to a
point Royal Canadian moved upward,
Following reports that other soil In,
terests were buying. into the prppertys
Hunbie OIL. which had shared. 2oniy
.ffactienaliy in the advance on the pres
vionas day, gained more than q. point,
while CUT on moved up q like amount.
I The recent advance Of Ave points IN
Springfield Body was attributed 70 the
Increased demand in the export de-
pArtnent of the business. II was offl-
cially stated that orders on the books
are sufficient to keep pianty operating
at capacity for Ut least six months. & :
Dnrant stock again did nothing Vel.
low Taxi, however, was unusually
ssr1hs sssehsd th.r m n ofora o,n' .ss Mssn ras a
lected. The demand for Reading Coal
rights diminished, and only few trans
actions took place around previous pre-
.vailing quotations.. +srs~ 8t'
Evening star., 1923-10-04
/ WALL STREET BRIEFS.
pa. $50, 600 Notes Quickly TAhsn'
Eond Averages Down.

NEWhyORK. Octpbsr f--SubpcFip.
tton books on che NAw York Central
linsas Offering OF ef7ssse,ooo : per-
cent equipment trust certificates
were opened at 10 am. today and
immediately closed. ]. p. Morgan B.
announced.
:, The United states Tiaishing Com,
DAny has declared In extra dividend
of u on the common stock for the
year 1854 and the regular quarterly
dividends of IN per cent each on the
tional City. Bank show that list Of
forty bonds closed the month Of Sep
tember La points below the end Of
August level and SIS points below
the end Of ,Reptember. le42.