davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
PLAINFIELD BALL TEAM
PLAYS CARTERET OUTFIT

The Plainfield Catholic Club which
last Sunday beat the Maurer club OF
this city by a 14-7 score, will fur
nish he opposition for the Carteret
Field Club tomorrow afternoon on
Brady's field in the borough. The
Carteret club which is out for the
county championship will present
their strongest lineup. Last Sunday
afternoon the Carterets beat the
Dublin Glee Club and evened the
series between the two teams. Loz-
Ter will in all probability pitch for
the homesters while O'Keefe will OPP
pose him.
On the afternoon of the Fourth
of July the Maurer nine will play
the Plainheld c. c. in a return game
at the Raritan Copper works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
SHER|DANS TRAVEL TO
CHARLESTON BALL FIELD

The Sheridan A. G. of South
Amboy will travel to Charleston,
S. 1. tomorrow afternoon where
thew will oppose the representative
team of that place. At this time
it is expected that Primka will do
the mound work for the South AM
boy outfit.
Charles Hess is manager of the
Sheridans and would like to hear
from teams in this vicinity having
home grounds. He also requests
that the members of the team be
present at the Protection Hose COM
pany tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

High School
Ready for Fl
With Senior
Three in a row vi

Three in a row VI
the reorganized Met1
this afternoon when !
TIE Perth Amboy HI
pendent outfit on Cd
Metuchen. An unusu|
is expected to witess 4
action this afternoon.
Dick Ten Eyck is
the mound for the
afternoon and will q
tame the Amboy bait
eral occasions this Sd
on batting rampages1
already beaten tn
Wheelmen Of Plainfi|
erty A. c. ofRahA
teams.
Nuns" NedswicI
against the borough
his work will be watd
est as il will be his fin
a senior outfit hereaf
ference between high
and semi-pro pitc
brought out in this
counter.
The Independent lid
same as that which
South Amboy last Mig
field on first, Mart
Rhodes at short and s
while in the outfield
Larson and Ceres trit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
CRESCENT JUNIORS WIN
FROM BRIGHTON JUNIORS

The Crescent Juniors had an easy
time defeating the Brighton Juniors
recently. The final score was 10-S.
Pape occupied the mound for the
winners, while the twirling for the
Brightons was done by Courtney.
Ten hits were secured by both
teams and Kovacs third baseman for
the Brightons secured two. Seven
hits were made by the Crescents, and
the Brightons collected three safe
ties. For games with the Crescents
phone sos r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
INTERESTING GAME CARDED
FOR WOODBRIDGE FIELD

An interesting contest is expected
on the Woodbridge Hungarian Cath
Ollie diamond tomorrow when the
Hungarian A. A. of New Brunswick
furnish opposition for the Wood
bridge outfit. Prion and Copanash
are expected to form the battery for
Woodbridge, while the lineup for the
New Brunswickers has not been an
nounced.
The Woodbridge club has been
piling up a good string of victories
so far this season, having met some
of the strongest teams in this vicin-
ity. and will enueavor to add another
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Highlands Winning

The Highland teal
was beaten by the /
Stars last night at Il
by a score Of 81.
close throughout an
run was not scored I'd
ming. The Highlands
hear from some q
425-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

=Handerhan plays
position and is lea
Caseys batting ord
town combination ]
along at a good %
for the b will
considerably IN thai
Two { h
An all important
Perth Amboys has
by Manager Sheeha
tan Copper works
day morning. This.
Of a city champions
southpaw hurler d
expected TO pitch a.
on this occasion.
On Wednesday afl
Inns will cross to ToI
turn game with the
Of TottenvIlle. The
first to defeat Mar
representative team
the c manager
his team will repeat
oppose Hornsby OF
game.
The emb OF
will be kept on h :
representatives in
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
PAGERS Advance

The PAGER baseball team of this
city is looking for new worlds to
conquer as they claim hat the Junior
class is too slow for them and event.
ually have moved forth into the
light senior class. The manager.
Walter Schultz, of 173 Washington
street, would like to hear from some
good light senior teams hereabouts.
They have added several new men
to their lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
%IIungarians To Play

the Hungarian Catholic Club of
this city will travel to Metuchen to-
morrow afternoon and cross bats
with the South End nine of that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn, Ia; Philadelphia, D..
New York-Boston (rain.)
Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh, 0 (First
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 3 (sec-
ond game.)
American League
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington, @: Boston. /.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 3.
International League
Reading, 8; Newark, .. (tlrst
hme.)
4 syracuse. 6: Toronto, 1.
Buffalo, Z; Rochester, 5.
eading, Z: Newark, /.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
- Boston at Washington.
CniRgo at Cleveland.
DetiNit at st. Louis.
National League
New 3ork at Boston (2 games.l
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia q
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago
international League
Baltimore 4 Jersey City.
Newark at heading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rvchester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Save time in s~hopping-save money sr
buying-through the little Merchandise
ads in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

1t was announced this morning
that Reggie of South Amboy, for
merly with the Durham. N. G. club
OF the Piedmont league, has been
added to the pitching staff OF the
local semi pro outfit. A series with
the aAquehcngas of Tottenviile, q be
startSd next month, will replace Hhe
.nroposed set with the Recreation q
s>Manager PouIsen has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
PIKE AM PICKEREL

Fishing for pickerel is an allur1nE
sport for many anglers throughout
the state.
Unlike the trout and the bass,
which require constant restocking OF
streams to save them from extermi-
nation in Jersey waters, the pike and
his cousin the pickerel continue %
hold their own. All they require IN
the name of conservation is protec-
ton during certain periods of the
year. In ponds of South Jersey n
in the mountain lakes of the north
ern counties, it is the same story.
There have been times when these
lakes appeared to be "ished out,
but the pike and pickerel always
have managed to score a comeback.
All in all, while they do not rank
with the trout and bass, they have
a multitude of friends among New
Jersey anglers and thousands of
lines will seek to lure them from
the waters during the season now on.
An enactment of the last legislature
restored the pike, pickerel and pike
perch season to it's former date May
20 to November 80. The twenty
day season for these fish during jan
uary also IA revived.
New Jersey laws are liberal n
that they put no daily bag limit on
the pickerel during the main sea-
son, but sportsmen have their W
unwritten law Thai no angler should
law protects the infants of this fam-
lily, and the pickerel must be -
inches long before they IRE retained.
It ~isI<H<A2 aEule of sportsmepo
haa lNz VI wet hands, sd
scales of mn &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

The summary: Home runs, Larson
and Lambertson. Three base hits,
Lambertson and Larson, 2; two base
hits. Larson, Seaman. 2, Nedswicki,
2; base on balls. off Nedswicki, 4;
struck out, by Hochheiser, 7, by
Nedswicki, z; double plays, Burke to
Rhodes to Larson. Umpire-Rufus
B. Allen of the American Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Try This One

Sink a small tin cana baking
powder can will do-in your minnow
pail, laying the can on it's side on
the bottom of the bucket so that the
minnows can hide in it. When you
want a minnow lift the can out
quickly and you will usually find
two or three in it. They always ap-
pear to be the largest and best ones
in the bucket. too. This saves chas-
ing the minnows around trying TO
catch them in your hand or spearirg
at them with a little dip net when"
ever Won want me-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
1T is uLEGAL AT ALL TIMES

To take or attempt to take any
fish in any excepting with
hook and line but minnows for bat
may be taken with a seine not over
so feet long in ponds and lakes Of
over 100 acres, and in other waters
with a seine not over 80 feet n
length. Eels may be taken at all
times with wicker baskets anchored
on the bottom of streams and ponds.
For Delaware river and other tide
waters see special laws.
To pollute streams. To use med
icated bait or explosives of any kind
for taking fish. To draw off water
or place screens in water without
permission of the Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners. To permit the
erection or maintenance of unlawful
contrivances for taking game or fish;
applies to owners and tenants II
land. To use carp for bait or in n
other way to put carp in fresh water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Our outdoors Man SAYS

The suggestion mad IN this COL
last week against "anchoring
alongside of another angler who is
catching fish," does not apply when
the fellow in the other boat only
thinks he is fishing, is asleep most
of the time and when awake is max
ing so much noise and disturbance
that the fish in that locality are
scared silly.
(Note-This is submitted in d.
Tense to an accusation by our genial
City Editor that the writer some
years ago violated this rule while
fishing at Carr Pond. We won't
let it happen again, but we feel that
we yer justified that time.)
Editors Note:-We don't mind
a Drother diciple of Isaac Walton
anchoring alongside of QUE boat
while fishing but we do s~trenuously
demonstrate again-t such tactics as
employed by the writer of this COL
umn when he threw his anchor in
our boat and almost knocked M
of the bottom planks through. The
terms alongside of and in the
immediate vicinity of" a boat should
be more clearly defined. Further
more, if the member of a fishing par
ty raises such noise snoring during
the night that no n else a sleep,
he cannot complain of others get
ting a little sleep when they get out
of a boat the following day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
South AmhoY

12Oo11O12 p 8
Perth Amboy-
, 1923-01-12
Line Stock


CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-U. S. Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)-Hogs receipts
As, 900; low 3 TO 10c lower; bulk $50
to 100 pound averages $s.6o9$s.70
top 1915; bulk $50 to 2T5 pound but
cheers ss.4O9Ss.45; bulk packing
sows $7.4o@ST.s5: desirable 100 to
40 pound pigs around $500; heavy
hogs ss.259$s.45; medium $1,000
$500; light $685. 9$s.75; packing
sows smooth s7.eo@$s.0o; packing
sows rough $7.259s7.s5; killing pigs
sS.oo@ss.25
Cattle receipts 1000: fairly active
uneven. generally steady on all
classes except veal calves; feeders
largely 25c lower; spots more: top
light steers s11.oo: several loads
around $1,000: bulk beef steers ss.25
@$9.75; bulk vealers to packers $1,000
@$1o.bo; few selections upward to
s11.oo; most heavy desirable bologna
bulls $5.0o@s5.25.
Sheep receipts 10000: fairly active.
Fenerally steady; early top fat lambs
$500 to packers; desirable clipped
fed lambs s12.75: choice 90 pound fed
yearling gethers s12.75: one load 6s
pound feeding lambs STATS; sheep
around steady: heavy fat ewes $3.50
6s6.5o; lighter weight quotable up to
$3.50.
, 1923-01-12

With copper gradually edging
closer to is cents a pound. cop
per stocks have been prevented
from discounting the Improvement by
the latest European developments
which have beer expected to check
the German demand for coppef. How
ever, Germany is still reported buying
large amounts of copper "for invest
ment," while France and China also
have been large buyers. The sales of
copper are put at 2s0, 900, 900 pounds
for h month OF December in com.
parison with 160. 600, 600 pounds in
November. Consumers stocks are
estimated to be only rs per cent of
normal.
, 1923-01-12
MARKET
POLICY LIKELY
Directors Meet from Seven
States to Discuss Co-opera-
tive Plans.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. 12.-Mar-
keting directors from potato
producing states in the northwest.
met today to form a policy OF coop
erative marketing.
Representatives from potato mar
ketlng associations in Minnesota both
Dakotas. Wisconsin. Michigan. Mon
tana and the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and the federal
hank attended.
Hugh ]. Hughes. Minnesota, a.
rector of markets said the potato
acreage of the nation has increased
is per cent. since 1920. At the same
time the price OF potatoes hal gone
down 81 per cent.
minnesota. North and South Da-
kota. Wisconsin. Michigan. Montana
and Nebraska produced in 1922, 1885,
1884, 900 bushels OF "a per cent. of tho
total crop Of 451 900 900 bushels in
tho United States. he said.
"Of this mount approximately
100, 600. 900 bushels reaches a market
outside OF the northwest district he
said. Constituting nearly two-thirds
of tho potatoes in the nations mar
ket. giving a united northwest vir.
tual control Of tho market"
, 1923-01-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Forelgn ex.
changes irregular. Quotations in
centa: Great Britain demand 4.e7 5-16.
cables 4.67 s-16. 60 day bills on banks
4.65 11-16: France demand 7.00h,
cables 7.01; Italy demand 4.96h,
cables 4.o7; Belgium demand 6.43h,
cables e.44; Germany demand .oos5.
cables .oo97; Holland demnnd 1855.
cables 39.6S; Norway demand 1852:
Sweden demand 1898; Denmark de-
mind 1888; Switzerland demand
1888: Spain demand 1879; Greece de-
mand 1873; Poland demand .O0ot;
ezocho-Slovakia demand ass; Argen-
tine demand 37.S7; Brazil demand
11.62; Montreal 9oh.
, 1923-01-12
100 MILLIONS
OF POUNDS OF
COPPER MINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Approx.
imately ss1, 900. 900 pounds of copper
was turned put from American
smelters during 1922. according to
the geological survey estimates made
public today. as compared with $685.
100000 pounds in 1921. This included
a considerable mount OF metal i'm.
ported to American smelters for
treatment.
From domestic mines, tho actual
production Of copper for the year was
$4,000 900 pounds. or 2sS, 000. 600
more than during 1921. At the rate
OF production indicated by December
reports. tho survey added. the annual
output OF smelter copper. including
that from imported as well as domes.
tic ores. would have been In the
neighborhood OF 1910, 900 900 pounds.
, 1923-01-12
TAKE
WALTZ!NG TITLE
Terpsichoreans of Old School
Win Prize of $50 and Cham
pionship at Arkeon.

That the old fashioned waltz still
no DIS popular favor. in spite OF the
'1azzy vibrations of the flapper dances,
was demonstrated last night at the
Arkeon when Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Larch, terpsichorians of the old
school. were awarded the first prize
Of 500 and the title of waltz cham
mons OF the State Of Wyoming. in
the finals of the prize waltz contest
which Manager T. J. McKeon bns
heen conducting for the past ten
weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Larsch who are well
out Of the flapper stage IN poIpt Of
wears, were the winners from tba
art of the contest there being lltt'e
u IN the minds of either the eve
Judges or h thousand spectators
inter the first dancing began. The
smooth and charm OF the old
fashioned waltz cou'd not have bet.
or opponents than the winners.
Red o'Ne1 and Mrs. Hemmond re.
ce'ved second prize Mr. BURGESS ana
Mrs Essary, third and the fourth
orze was douated to the Salvation
Army when John Golden ana Emr,
sradv who were among the hest
entrants In h contest. withdrew ba.
u OF n Misunderstanding. SEVEN.
zen couples started the contest ava
came with d~ief'cnltv duo
. the unusual dancing abi'ty OF the
contestants. Several OF the entrants
1ad wen organized cliques on tho
Vne ines but the universal approval
~ the crowd was reg stored when
Mr. and Mrs. Larsch were chosen a.
the best walters In the contest.
, 1923-01-12

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 12.-U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture .gHogs re.
ceipts 10000; fairly active. mostly &c
lower; bulk packing grades 1900
7.75; bulk butchers $50 to $50 pound
averages s.2o9s.35: top s.S5.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
mostly steady: bulk fed steers 7.75@
600; top steers 1.456 pound averages
$50; she stock n bulls steady to 15c
lower: yeals weak to lower; top 1880;
stockers and feeders firm: top $40.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs weak to
25o lower; bulk 13.75914.35; top 1850;
sheep 1o@15o lower; eve top 7.5o;
feeders steady.
, 1923-01-12

France had modified her plans for
collecting cash Preparations from Ger.
many and is willing TO consider a
moratorium on the basis proposed by
Premier Mussolini OF Italy, it was
learned from semi-official sources in
Paris today. The next payment is
due on Monday. The Preparations
commission will meet tomorrow to
consider Germany's request for a
moratorium. A majority vote will
decide 80 IL France. Belgium and
Italy agree. Britain can not hinder
this move
, 1923-01-12
P. 8 n. Slowing Down.

Operations of Producers & Rehners
corporation are slowing down for the
winter months and there is very Iittls
activity now IN comparison with that
of a short time ngo. Only one well
remains to be drilled in at Salt Creek
before operations will cease at thai
ield and that is nearing the sand.
There have been no competitions
Turing the past week. Following is
he a OF operations of the COM
1any:
Sal. Crseat.
No. I. sec. 1s-4o.7s. drilling at 2.44O
feet.
No. l. sec, 14.sO.7s. cleaning cut.
Wertz.
No. 2, sec 1869, standing cement
ID; expect to drill in very near future.
Mahoney Dome.
No. 1, sec Ss-26-8s, drilling al 2.6Ss
feet. TIN having fishing trouble.
Ferris.
No. ~. sec. 26.26.S7. drilling opera
lions closed down for winter. Crew
only on hand to take care of produc-
tion.
Enos Creek.
No. 1, Sec. e6-4s-1OO. drilling at 7s5
feet.
, 1923-01-12

At the annual meeting of the
Kremlin Petroleum company, the OF.
ficers were reelected as follows: A. H.
Perkins. president; H. j.. Skinner,
secretary-treasurer. The board of di-
rectors consists of the above and 1.
w. Church of Great Falls. s.. C. Car
ruth of Havre and A. F. Lamey OF
Havre.
At the annual meeting of the unit
holders of the Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate, E. NJ. Harvey of
Eugene, Ore, was elected as trustee
action will probably be questioned in
the lawsuit filed against the syndicate
by J.. C. Stevenson which comes up
for hearing some time in January.
Midwest-O Orchard well on section
7-2sN-4w. near Conrad has been
spudded in. The well is being drilled
by the Midwest Refining company.
The Tiger Butte on and Gas com
pany win drill a well on the Coal
Ridge anticline near Calvert. south OF
Great Falls.
1t has been found TINT the flow of
oil coming from the Barnsdall-F Foster
wen in the Lake Basin area was
merely a seepage.
Annual meeting of stockholders of
Sunburst OIL and Gas company Will
be held at room 20. National Bank of
Montana building. Helena. january
IS at / p. m.
Annual meeting Of stockholders of
Hager.Stevenson OIL will be held at
room 20. National Bank of Montana
building. Helena, January IS at II a.
m.
Hager-s Steven Dollar Bill
syndicate well on the Iona structure
has encountered n second showing Of
gas ut a depth OF $50 feet.
wei Of the Apex Petroleum com
pany on section 3-35-3w, Kevin-Sun-
burst field is down close to 500 feet,
Montana-Northern Royalty com.
pany has been formed to deal In roy
alties In the northern fields. The
company has headquarters at Glas-
gov and is headed by s. c. Small of
that place II controls royalties on
II 5000 acres In Bowdoin. Genou and
Kelvin fields.
It is reported in Great Falls that
work will be resumed Mt the North-
structure.
Steller OIL company well No s. on
Porcupine dome is said to be down
over 300 feet. Its No. 9 well on sec
26-10-39E is down about 100 feet.
ohio-Berg No, 2, on section 6-32N.
wv. Kelvin Sunburst structure has
struck another heavy flow Of gas at
a depth of 1.4s1 feet.
, 1923-01-12

Announcement was made on Thurs.
day that h Chicago. Rock Island &,
Pacific had placed an order with the
American Locomotive company for
40 new power units to cost about
$2.5o0.0oo The road is also placing
contracts for 500 box cars. with a
similar number of coal n auto
cars, an additional 200 re~frlgerators
and $50 fat cars. Tho cost of the
Rock Islands early orders for the
present year is placed at about s1o.-
COO. 900.
, 1923-01-12

ACilNC WLll(AA Will AIldhC Tic Ou
The tools were blown from the hole
yesterday which resulted in the de.
molishing of what remained Of the
derrick and when 1t is considered that
over 1000 pounds OF steel was lifted
a distance OF over 5000 feet, some
idea OF the enormous pressure may be
had.
Equipment is being taken to this
field today for the purpose of Gaping
the well and It is expected that this
will be accomplished by the first of
the coming week. In the meantime
the gas is flowing into the open air
and 1t is stated by those who have
been pm the ground that the roar
from this mighty gusher can be heard
for a distance of five miles, making it
lmost deafening in the vicinity of
the rig.
While no definite plans have yet
been formulated for the disposition of
this production, piping of the gas to
Buffalo and Sheridan for domestic
purposes is being considered. The
erection of a gasoline plant to separ-
ate the gasoline from tho gas is also
probable. as n source of additional
revenue to h owners.
, 1923-01-12

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 12.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market strong; beef
steers 6.00@s.5o; COWS and heifers
s.oo97.I5; calves s.oO@9.5o; bulls $50
@4.50; stockers and feeders 4.00@7.5o.
Hogs receipts 600; market steady
to 1oc lower; top $40; bulk S.o0ws.25.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady;
lambs 13.00G14.0o; owes 6.oo07.o0;
feeder lambs 13.oo@13.7b.
, 1923-01-12
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Pricea OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Boston-wyoming / 1.l6; Fensland
1881 Glenrock Ia; Merritt o: Noun.
ain Producers 171S: Mutual 10; Omar
1 l.16: Salt Creek 21Is.
, 1923-01-12
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Butter higher.
creamery extras 81 standards 495s ;
extra firsts 49@51h; firsts 4794s,
seconds 45@46.
EGGS lower; receipts $500 cases,
eirsts 3s03sh; ordinary firsts $50
SO; miscellaneous 3793s.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Butte-
steady.
Eggs unsettled receipts 13,oso,
fresh gathered flrsts 4sQ4ec: Pacific
coast whites. FIRST to extra frsts
4s952c.
Cheese arm.
, 1923-01-12
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
14E.
Tin strong; spot and nearby 1887;
futures 39.62.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead firm; spot 7.50@7.75.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 700.
Anthony spot CTS.
, 1923-01-12
SCHOONMAKER-NEW YORK
OIL SUIT ON TRIAL IN
At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1.-THE
case OF Henry d. schoonmaker ct al
VS., New York OIL company ct al, In.
volv'ng the claim OF the plaintiffs
for S3OO,15O, is on trial before a jury
in tho United States district court
here. Tho litigation arises from
transactions In the stock of the New
York OIL company and the Wyoming
Central association
, 1923-01-12

The French chamber. OF Deputies
upholds Poincare's war policy. Wash
ington is silent on the invasion Of the
Ruhr but the withdrawal Of American
troops is deemed n rebuke 10 France.
Britain is awaiting developments.
, 1923-01-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Potatoes firm;
receipts II cars; total United States
shipments ESQ: Wisconsin Eaekod
round whites so@sO cwt: dusties
mostly bulk 9541.1o cwt.
, 1923-01-12

John l.. Lewis has wired John
Hays Hammond. pleading that the
miners will do their part in the New
York wage conference which is sched-
ulod to open on january is. Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois operators intend
cd to Join the conference.
, 1923-01-12

The seven per sent cumulative
stock of the American Rolling Mil
company has been admitted to list on
ene New York Stock exchange when
issued.
, 1923-01-12
MONEY

= NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-CaIl money
easier; high 4; low 3h; ruling rate 4;
closing bid 31a; offered at 4; last loan
az; call loans against ncceptances
3h time loans steady; mixed collat.
eral 5000 days 4hQ4&. Prime COM
mercial papers 4A94h.
, 1923-01-12

Tho New York Telephone company
IS placing contracts wnich Will call
Tor the expenditure of $3.50, 900. 900 in
the next five years to expand it's
facilities in New York City.