davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
EGG LOAF

Fry a few strips OF bacon and
leave fat in skillet If not too much)
Take off the top Of a quart of milk.
Pour milk in skillet with fat and
salt to taste. Beat three or four
eggs together and four tablespoons
of flour TO the eggs and mix well.
Add this to the boiling milk. Let
boil five minutes or until thick. Put
on a platter and lay strips Of bacon
on top of loaf and serve.
Mrs. John Davidson, 10 S. For
rest ST.. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Charlse D. Huues, ~ Sphinx Arms ms.
physician Mary A. r. Wildhack. "a. 1O2s
n Delaware, domestic.
William D. Cochran, 90 220s rleasgnt
carpenter; Thelma A. Skagge. 20. Dos Har.
Ian.
Burnet p. Willie, 9s l40l W TniStiotwn'
Thirty-Third.
philip r. Hembree. 81. 1919 Bellof2g
taine. grocer. Loretta. NJ, johnson. ~,
1910 W Thirtieth
Freeman Burrua. 81. 24i7 Hlghledn. In.
bor ra'sI LeVie Coo. 80, e45i n Rural maid
Clarence Baldwin, 30. 1880 OLIVE. line
man; Lille I. Jenkins, 10. 1888 oiiVe'
Oscar i Meinhardt 81, $3.50 n Me-
ridian. photographer; Rachel u. Oberlies,
"a. oi53 n Meridian
Eioy C. Stevens. 80, a2e n. opeisyerre,
HerveV. cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
RICE ONIEIET

Beat the yolks Of four eggs until
lemon color and add one-half tea
spoon Of salt, onefourth teaspoon OF
paprika, four tablespoons of cooked
rice and two tablespoons OF
chilli sauce. Mix we'll and fold
in the stiffly whipped egg
whites. Turn into a pan OF hot
bacon fat. Cook until we'll risen and
the sides are set. Brown top and
fold over into a half-circle. Serve
very hot.
Mrs. John Chambers, st. Paul Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
ST. TRICKS
day MEETING
MAGAZINE Club to Have Spe-
CiaI Program.

The Magazine Club will obserV
st. Patrick's day next Saturday wit
a guest meeting in the Greeh
Parlors of the Y. W. G. a.
Mrs. ]. 4. Edwards will talk on
ireland, the Land Of the sham
rock" Mrs. Victor Hiutze, &C.
companied by Mrs. Walter Baylor,
will sing Irish songs, including "rhc
Low. Back Car" when Love L.
Kind" Kerry Dance" "Mavour
neen." and Believe Me II All Thosc
Endearing Young Charms"
Special hostesses Will be Mrs. G
d. Reniclt, Mrs. j. B. Phillips anu
Miss Jessie Patterson. Each mem
Der may bring two guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CLUB BRANCH TO MEET

Indianapolis branch OF the state
Assembly Woman's Club will meet
March II at the home Of Mrs. Luke
W. Duffy. 1929 washington Blvd.
Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames
Fred Schortemeier, Willard Gemmel
and William f. Werner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Alpha Phi Luncheon and
Dance in Travertine Room
. of LincoIn-Mrs. Jay A.
Craven Elected President
for Two Years.

Members from all over In
diana came to attend the State
luncheon and dance of the
Alpha Phi Sorority today in
the Travertine Room of the
Lincoln.
At the business meeting which
followed the luncheon, State officers
for the next two years were elected
as follows: Mrs. Jay A. Craven,
president; Mrs. Horace Townsend,
vice president; Mrs. Neal Order, sec
rotary treasurer; Mrs. Ray North
way, corresponding secretary; Miss
Marie Bruhn quarterly secretary.
Delegates elected to the national
convention to be held at Swamp
scott, Mass, in June were Mrs.
James A. Garter of Indianapolis and
Miss Agnes Hall, of Gamma chapter
Covers for about 100 were laid this
noon at tables arranged in the shape
of a u and decorated with low
bowls of red roses entwined with
garlands of southern smilax. Bor-
deaux tapers in silver holders
carried out the sorority colors.
During the luncheon a program was
given by members Of the Gamma
Miss June Schlegel sang "Nightin-
gale in June" Miss Pearl Wright
gave a reading Of AN Aged Miss at
a Wedding" Miss Fern Gray sang
ION a Hill Top" and "Provencal
Chanson," and Miss Louis Metzler,
pianist, and Miss Schlosser, violnist,
played "a Bit O. Rep"
Committees
Committees in charge Of the lunch
con were: Arrangements, Mrs.
James c. Carter, Mrs. o. w. Mont
gomery, Miss Ethel Boyle and Miss
nellie Allen; invitations, Miss Amy
Glendenning, Mrs. Jay A. Craven
and Mrs. A. S. Rowe; publicity. Miss
Gladys Shade and Mrs. William H.
Gaddis; luncheon, Mrs. l.. H. OBJ
bereich Miss Marie Bruhn, Miss
Martha Wyrick and Mrs. Walter
Krider; decorations, Mesdames
George V. Miller. c. w. Cauble,
George Adamson and Lyle R. Wal
lace
Those in charge of the dance this
evening include Misses Margaret
Borcherding, Ann Allen, Mary Ham
lin, Evelyn Obbereich and Helen
Haupt
Silver and bordeau We're used in
decorating the dance hall. A large
electrically lighted Alpha Phi pin
over the doorway was a feature of
the decorations. Patrons and pa
tronesses for dance are Messrs. and
Mesdames Georges V. Miller. o. w.
Montgomery, Marshall Beck and
Jay A. Craven.
In Attendance
Attending the annual affair were those
from the Gamma Chaprter: Misses Thelma
Beasley Irene Bear Helen Brothers jean
4 Ionse CaTy yer NOV Eltzabeth Cock: Helen
goet. Edith Fupston. Helen Gerhart. Fern
Gray. Dorothy Hark. Agnes. Hall, Helen
ayo Mara9 M MrfoR Sgs AHTt2{n
Prosser;, Betty shrock. Hazel StrUbbe.
Mary White; Dorothy Lee Esther Boyle,
curtzdorfner Mora PTosser. louise f Mctz
Ter. Geneyieve. Schlosser. Pearl Wright.
E EHdyg Ss cb Hret Sndr
vera Spencer. Esther earn and Suzana
Harry.
=, Indianapolis .alumnae. attending were:
Mesdamee Ray D. Grimes. George V. Mil
shall Beck, Frederick II. Bird. G. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
WILL MEET AT LIBRARY

The monthly meeting of Hamil~
ton-Berry chapter Of the Service
Star Legion will be Tuesday In
Cropsey Hall, at the Public Library.
The executive board meeting VIII
be held at 1870 p. m. Miss Ruth
Rainier Is chairman of a Musicale
to be given at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Winslow, 1912 N. Meridian ST.,
Feb. %, by the ways and means
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
LENTEN SANDWICH FILLING

Put through a food chopper one
pound cream cheese, three green
peppers, three large sour pickles
one large onion. Add one tablespoon
dry mustard, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix thoroughly.
Mrs. George Brooks, 242S Central
Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
LUNCHEON DAINTY

Put a tablespoon of peach or other
preserves in a sherbet cup, place
over it a large spoonful Of corn
starch pudding and top with whipped
cream. Garnish with a few nut
meats II desired. Serve with vanilla
waters.
Mrs. q. f. Hayes. 81 DOrman ST.,
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
CONTESTS TO BE HELD
Win Be Under Auspices of w. C.
T. o., Meridian Union.

A medal and music contest will be
given Monday at 7:45 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Symmes, 273O
Sutherland Ave, under auspices of
the Meridian Union Of the. w. C. T.
u Mrs. Fred Miller, director of
the union medal division, Is in
charge. The Koehler Sisters Trio
will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Indiana Cadet Is
Army Pilot

WEST POINT, N. Y, March g.
Dudley G. Strickler, Middletown,
Ind, today was elected captain of
the 1927 Army basketball team, and
Mark K. Lewis, Maple Grove, N. j.,
was named captain of the hockey
tea m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
.NORKERS FOR
State LEAGUE
Meeting GIVEN
Indiana Women Voters to
Have Convention Here
March 24-26.

plans for the most SUCCESSFUL
convention which we have ever had
are well under way" said Mrs b.
B. White, president of the Indiana
League of Women Voters today, an
nouncing the following committees
for the seventh annual convention
of the State league, March "a, rs and
rs, at the Lincoln.
Program committee: Mrs. Walter
S. Greenough, Indianapolis, chair
man: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl,
Muncie; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross,
Rensselaer,; Mrs. Frank II. Streight-
off, Indianapolis; Miss Helen Rog-
ers Hand, Indianapolis.
Constitutional revisions commit
tee: Mrs. L. L. Kolb, Peru, chair
man; Mrs. c. c. Warrington, FIT.
Wayne; Miss Gertrude F. McHugh,
Indianapolis; Mrs. ". T. Barnes
Indianapolis; Miss Anna O'Flynn,
\ Vincennes; Mrs. Mary E. Shryer,
FTerre Haute; Mrs. John c. Boss,
Elkhart; Mrs. Ross Winship, Val
paraiso; Mrs. Paul J. Meifeld, Frank
fort: Mrs. Wheeler Ashcraft, Port
land.
Elections Group
Elections committee: Mrs. Homer
McCray, Kendallville, chairman;
Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson;
Mrs. Isaac Born, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Lucille Myers, Hammond; Mrs. j.
F. Hooker, Terre Haute; Mrs.
Blanche Small, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Christine Cunningham; Princeton;
Mrs o. r. Webb, Evansville; Mrs.
John Roush, Frankfort; Mrs. Jessie
F.. Croan, Anderson; Mrs. Opal
Perkins, Stroh; Mrs. A. A. Hoover
Rensselaer,; Mrs. Fay Smith-Knapp
Decatur: Mrs. Helen Guy Remfng'
ton; Mrs A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart.
Credentials committee: Mrs. Lula
S. Halvorsen, Evansville, chairman;
Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher, South Bend;
Mrs. w. ]. Feallock Michigan City;
Mrs. J. E. Neill, Bloomington; Mrs.
Christian Eby, Connersville; Mrs. j..
]. Littrell, Elkhart; Mrs. Hermina
Ripple, Brookville; Mrs. j. P.
Wason, Delphi; Mrs. Mary l..
Eckert, Jasper; Mrs. R. E. Teeter,
Portland
Resolutions Body
Resolutions comm >: Mrs. A. c.
Clauser, Delphi rmaH; Mrs.
Frederick Lauenstein, Evansville;
Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Lafayette; Mrs.
W. 4. Cullop, Vincennes; Mrs. A.
r. Burton, Princeton; Mrs. w. A.
Wilson, Jasper, and Mrs. o. A.
Carlisle, South Bend.
Timekeepers committee: Mrs.
Charles n. Teetor, Hagerstown,
chairman; Mrs. I. E. May, Ander-
son; Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mrs.
H. F. Nosler, Terre Haute; Mrs. E.
D. Funk, Princeton; Miss Minnie
Mcdonald, Parr; Miss Ida Lair, La
fayette; Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Vim
CenneS.
Parhamentarian: Mrs S. E. Per
kins, Indianapolis.
Nominating committee: Mrs,
Richard E. Edwards, Peru, chair
man; Mrs. Edna NJ. Christian, In
dianapolis; Miss Emma May, Terre
Haute, and Mrs. T. j. Louden,
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed In this column. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
NURSERY GUILD TO MEET

The Day Nursery Guild will hold
its regular business meeting and
luncheon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 1905 N. Della
ware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
BRYAN ESTATE. $685. 03
Appraisal Filed i'm Probate Court
at Miami.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-The late
William Jennings Brayn left an es
tate valued at $685. 0S, according to
an affidavit filed in Probate Court.
Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, the widow.
is executrix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

heard Of Resinol
Ointment and de-
cided 10 try It. In
no time at all his
scalp was smooth.
his hair grew out
silky and fluffy and
I've never had any
aUhiau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

(signed) Mrs. II. j. Scharmer, Hayes
Ave, via Chicopee, Mass. West
Springfield, Mass, oct. s.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06
Resinol heals
stubborn sores on
baby's head
Hair now fluffy and silky

MY baby's head was covered with
sores. l tried various remedies, but
nothing did him any good until i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

Mrs. Walker Baylor will accom-
pany Mrs. Victor Iiintze in a
group of Irish songs, at the guest
meeting of the Magazine Club next
Saturday afternoon at the Y w.
c. A. Mrs. Baylor herself Is a
soloist of note.
The annual State luncheon and
dance of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority will be held next Sa-
turday at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Luke Duffey of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter will pre-
side.
A number Of charming social af-
fairs have been given for Mrs.
Everett C. Babb, 5940 Ashland
Ave, who will leave the latter
part of next week to join Mr..
Babb in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Babb has been active for years
in the elementary division Of the
Sunday schools. She has recently
been affiliated with the Central
Christian Church as primary SUI
perintendent. Before leaving for
Cincinnati Mrs. SBabb will enter
tain with a farewell party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-06

lowing the supper and program of
stunts, will be recreation, then roller
skating, and Miss Gladys Harloff's
dramatics class at s p. m.
Miss Alice Born, membership
chairman, announces the member
ship drive for the Young Business
Womens' Club which will start
March 10.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Hyatt TSWLLE To
SEE FLOWERS .

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Nd, Oct, 1.-Dahlias. roses and
other flowers and fruits. and canned
goods will be exhibited tonight by
residents OF Hyattsville, Riverdale
and nearby sections. at the annual
fall show of the Hyattsville Hor
ticultural Society in the parish hal.
of Pinkney Memorial Church,
fayetteville. The show win end to.
morrow night. c. "A. Magoon. Of
Riverdale. Is chairman Of the exhibi
ton COMMITTEES, and T. D. Jarreii,
of Hyattsville. IL president Of the
society.
An appropriation Of 5000 to. the
fund for extension OF Rhode Island
Avenue from the District hne At
Mt. Rainier to johnson Avenue.
fayetteville, has been voted by the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Hyatts.
willie. a
TO boost the interests OF Ruth.
Chapter, No. z, Order OF the Eastern
Star, OF Hyattsvilie, and aid In its
charity work and other activities a
past and present natron and patron
association has been organized
among members Of the chapter
Officers elected are Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, Riverdale, president:
Raymond Coomes, Ardmore. vice
president: Mrs. Bessie M. Dickey,
Hyattsville, secretary. and Lleweiiyn
Gordon Mt. Rainier, treasurer.
Miss Virginia Spencer of Mac
Alpine, near College Park, has just
been added to the faculty of Hyatts-
vile high school. bringing the mum.
Der Of teachers to %.
Annual visitation Of officers Of
the grand chapter Of the Eastern
Star OF Maryland to Ruth Chapter,
No. Z, Of HyattsvilIe, takes place
Monday night at 8 O'Clock when
some 800 members Of the order
from Baltimore, Mt. Rainier; Laurel.
Kensington and other sections are
expected to gather in the new Ma
sonic temple at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
BRITISH MINERS RUSH
BACK TO THEIR JOBS

LONDON, Oct. Mime leaders
today appeared powerless to stem
the tide OF men returning to work.
The prolonged strike IL collapsing
and peace Is near.
It iS estimated that already 9OO,.
900 miners. or one.fifth OF the total
ordinarily engaged in the pits, have
returned to their work, and more
are Hooking back daily.
Today and Every Day SO . you
will find Q large Hist Of ayaiIabfe
apartments for rent In The Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ORGANIZATION TO ATTACK
BLUE LAWS IN 5 STATES

Test cases concerning blue-law
Legislation in Southern States are
to be forced by the Association
Opposed to Blue Laws. Marx
Lewis, attorney for the associa-
ton, just returned from q three
weeks tour Of Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida. after making survey
Of the conditions regarding blue
laws.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Smart models adapted from higher-priced styles, they
include all the latest features the blouse and basque
effects dresses with the Vonne sleeve peated TERED
skirts Materials sans, georgetes, boches, Canton
crepes combinations vevets twls, crepe Roman
Colors jungle green, Bordeaux marine blue slate blue
navy caret and black.
Sizes Misses' II to 20; WOnaen's, sE
So TO IS; Extra Sizes, IS to So
. Kanns-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Miss Virginia Spences of Mac.
Alpine, near College Park, has just
been added to the faculty of Hyatts
vile high school, bringing the mum,
Der Of teachers to 20.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Regular $500 quality, double
faced, SO inches wide, and 2 1-3
yards long, in five or six har-
monious color combinations. Also
in oak finish.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-22
WHEAT GOES LOWER
AFTER EARLY RISE
Opening Decline Offset by Ad-
vance, Which Is Followed by
New Setback.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 22-W heat
fluctuated nerVOuSly today. an carr
break being followed by sharp upturnS
and then by another setback, averar
ing lower for the day as whole
Prospective quick settlement of III"
British coal strike counted as "a boar
iSh factor on account of likelihood
that urgency of need of short haulS
for ocean shipments of grain would
he soon relieved. on the other hand.
snow and rain in Canada tended al
times to strengthen wheat values.
Assertion that world wheat values
hereafter will he largely controlled
by the crop outlook south of the
Equator attracted considerable no
tice today. a leading trade authority
here said that if the prospect in Ar
gentina and Australia is satisfactory
late in the Fall. Europe will probably
Curtail her imports during December
and January. and North American eN-
ports will drop below 5000. 900 bushels
a week after February |.
1t is figured that North America
can spare 10000. 900 bushels Il week
and still provide for domestic require
mentS and for n reasonable carry
over. If, however, the weekly ship
mentS from North America suffer a
drop of 1000. 900 bushels weekly basis,
North America may be expected to
show 115, 900, 900 bushels surplus In ex-
Evening star., 1926-09-22
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
DEADLOCK NEAR
Volume of Trading Is Re.
duced-RaiI Shares Show
Some Strength.
BY STUART y. WEST.


Special Dispatch tn Tho Star
NEW YORK. September 22.-On a
reduced volume of transactions prices
OIL the Stock Exchange today were
irregular. For "a time there was con
Sderab bic strength in the railway
shares. but with no suggestion of a
renewal of the main advance which
was interrupted a fortnight ago. In
"a large part of the list stocks varied
long time were fluctuations so small
very little. In fact on no day for a
The situation was approaching
something like deadlock. Profess
sional traders had been experimenting
with the buying side and with the
selling side about equally without
being able to get far in either direc
ton. There were no fresh incentives
upon which to build a new upward
movement. On the other hand. there
was no inducement to sell.
Moon Statement DisappOints.
In view of all that has been said
for the last nine months about the
prosperity in the automobile trade,
the statement Of Moon Motors for the
six months ended June 80 was a dis
appointment. 1t showed a falling off
as compared with the same period in
1925. with the net income of 1882 .301 J..
The Moon shares, which had closed
yesterday at 20a4 broke sharply to a
new low for the year.
Hudson Motors continued to feel the
influence of it's unsatisfactory report.
Other motor shares did little. Stocks
like yellow Truck. Willys-Overland,
Studebaker, Chrysler, Nash Motors
and Mack Trucks during the greater
part of the session moved about within
fractional limits. General Motors was
less active.
The improvement in the sugar trade
position, due partly to the storm and
party to the fact that the old-crop sea
son with its excessive production was
over. showed again in the sugar
stocks. Cuban-American Sugar was
higher and so was South Porto Rico
American Sugar was holding its re-
cent gains and the other members Of
the group were steady.
At one stage AtchiSOn was up 2
points, later falling back. Union Pa
cific. which had closed the day before
at 1884,, crossed 164, responding to
the remarkable report for the month
of August. Nickel Plate ran up some
4 points. Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred gained over points. At
lantic Coast Line rose nearly 3 points.
Other rails were dealt in at prices
or slightly higher than those Of Tues
day.
Allied Chemical Reaction.
The rise in Allied Chemical was
checked and profit-taking caused a
reaction. Foundation Co. came down
nearly points. On the other hand
shares of the amusement companies,
which had fallen so badly last week,
were rallying sharply, Warner Bros.
4 and Fox Film A. American Safety
Razor was strong and United States
Rubber was higher. American Brake
Shoe gained a point.
The Wall Stret rumor that corpo-
rations with big undivided surpluses
which they did not need in their busi-
ness would he compelled to pay these
out under the threat of heavy taxa
tion were not borne out. From one
source this story semed to be officially
denied. At all events United States
Steel common, as the stock chiefly
concerned, was disposed to sag.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
OUTLOOK DIVERGENT.

NEW YORK, September 22 R).-
New orders for finished steel and
deliveries ON those placed in the Sum
mer continued in fair balances, but
forecasts for the fourth quarter show
some divergence" Iron Age says.
pittsburgh mills find indication that
in a few lines operations in the fourth
quarter will be somewhat less than in
the three months now ending. Con
siderable activity in fourth quarter
contracts in plates. sha pes and bars,
has developed III the past week, prices
being in the main the same that have
obtained since June" The Iron Age
composite prices remain unchanged
Finished steel is 2.439 cents per pound
and pig iron $l3.f6 per gross ton. =.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
TREND Downward
IN BOND MARKET
Foreign Issues Are Lower and
Obligations of All Com
panieS Sag.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dtspatch to The star.
NEW YORK. September 22.-Tha
reactionary trend was still In evidence
In the bond market today.
Traders were talking of the pos.
sibility Of another advance In the
redlscount rate at the Federal Reserve
Bank. either at Boston or New York.
This was, of course, pure conjecture.
but 1T had the effect of slowing up
trade. Meanwhile a higher range or
call money and the statistics. showing
that larger amounts were being ab
Sorbed in stock speculation, also mad"
for hesitation.
Government Bonds Steady.
United States Government bonds
held steady. but here and there in
the high-grade railroad lists there
were fractional declines. AtchiSon
general 4s. the typical bond in this
group, sold around the low of the
movement just above 81.
Foreign bonds were distinctly lower.
For the first time in weeks French
bonds were in supply and prices
yielded. There was a good market
Tor all of them at concessions. but
the enthusiasm of last week was
missing. French as. 712s and SIS were
al OH half point or more and
french railway issues moved with the
direct obligations of the central gov
ernment. Kingdom of Italy as were
very heavy. selling lower than at any
time since the recent upward move
ment was initiated. To a less exteut
the same trend was observable In the
German obligations and in those of
South American countries.
few of the speculative railroad is
sues moved against the rest of the
market. st. LOlliS-San Francisco in
comes were active and firm, only y
fraction below the high of the year
International Great Northern adjust
ments rallied at one time Chicago and
Alton 3l2s were fractionally highe.
On the other hand. Denver md l:iu
Grande 5s dragged. and so did TIE
SeabOard Air Line bonds. which wer..
still feeling the effects of the Floriia
storm.
Warner Sugar Is Recover.
The feature among the industrial -
was the recovery in Warner Sugar 7s
of both maturities. The buying was
evidently based on the Improvement
in the sugar trade. other sugar bonds
TO respond to the same influence We're
Eastern Cuba 7l2s and Cuban Domin-
can 712S.
Oil issues still sagGcd. General +"
troleum SIS got down below par. lower
than at any time since Standard OH Uf
New York assumed the obligations.
There was brief run-up in Chica
go Railway 5S on the announcemen
of plans for .readjusting the transit
situation. Brooklyn Union Gas 5'2S
stood out among convertible bonds.
running up over points with the
stock.