davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
HOUSES
ARE BROKEN into;
NOTHING STOLEN
DepredatiOns Now Believed TO
Be the Work of Youths
Bent Upon Mischief

Something Of a mystery surrounds
the breaking into, some time Sunday
or Sunday night, of the county powder
house at the fair grounds and also
the magazine Of the II. B. McCay
company. So far as can be learned,
nothing was stolen.
At first it was believed that the
powder houses were entered by safe
blowers who were in search Of nitro
glycerine, but Sheriff James Smith
points out that had this been the case,
dynamite would probably have been
taken, as it is an easy matter to OBJ
tam nitroglycerine from that CON-
pound. The sheriff is Of the opinion
that the burglary was the work d
boys who were bent upon mischief
only.
At the county magazine, the pad
locks upon two doors were broken
TIE place entered and q box Of pyr0tol
q high explosive 81 which ouantit
IS stored there. was opened Net
stick. however was taken AS M
McCay powder house, which was pro
tected By only one door, ssI
1 performance was enacted m chec.
shows nothing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
BURGLARS enter
CARDWELL School
Portion of Loot Disposed of In
This City-Trail Leads
Eastward

Burglars who last Sunday night
entered the school at CardweH and
stole from the manual training de-
partment an Underwood typewriter
and a quantity Of high grade tools,
disposed of a part Of their plumber
in Bozeman Tuesday, Sheriff James
Smith has learned.
The burglary was. reported to the
sheriff's office here Tuesday, and a
few hours later a Bozeman auctioneer
informed Mr.. Smith that a man, who
gave his name as S. A. Fuller and
who was accompanied by a companion
whose name was not learned, had sold
him some tools and endeavored to
dispose of an Underwood typewriter
for $12. The offer of the typewriter
aroused his suspicious, however, and
he refused to buy it. The men then
hastened away.
The auctiOneer gave q fairly good
description Of Fuller, but investiga-
ton by Sheriff Smith developed that
the two had left town Immediately
after selling the tools. Their course
was towards Livingston, and city and
county authorities east of here have
been requested to keep a sharp watch
for the fugitives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
BAPTISTS MEET In
STATE CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
One Hundred Delegates and
Visitors Expected-SessiOns
Begin Monday Evening

1as 8aptists of BOzeman will be
is~StS '<~ Baptists Of Montana at
6,si .t- state convention next
gf- ..,.5. sgi1aately 100 delegates
a I'd visit. ss a5z 20 to be pres
Myc, an3 pro a. &. .--ual inter-
est VIII be carrr,O ast.
The meetings M begh, 80
session Of the boarG cf ma sEsrs
Monday night, at which time the sup
erintendent's report will be heard and
acted upon. Tuesday morning there
viii be an adjourned meeting Of the
board and a conference. Tuesday af-
ternoOn will be given over to the min
isters' conference and the W'oman's
Missionary meeting.
The convention proper viii begin
Tuesday night. III. 7. Hedden, g prom
inent business man Of Billings, is the
president and will preside. DR.. w.
/ Holt Smith, pastor at Billings, viii
! preach the annual sermon at this ses-
sion There viii be the appointment
of committees, and other uoutine bus
ness.
/ Wednesday and Thursday win be
/ given over to the matters Of business
and addresses on the various phases
Of the work Of the Baptists, state and
national. The climax meeting win be
held Thursday night at $50 when the
ladies Of the local church win give a
dinner to the deelgates The ladies'
fare planning on serving about $50
and the dinner is open to the public
after the delegates have had first
chance at the tickets. At this meet
I ing a program Of music viii be pre-
scented and an address win be given
BY the Rev. Lynn Hattersly, for 1l
years a missionary ih Eurma. Mr.
Shaw and Mr. Hattersly were class
mates in tae seminary.
The local committee has been busy
for several months on plans for talk.
Iing care Of the convention. Mrs. wa
r.. @ Stewart IS The chairman, and
u .. Ihorp is the secretary. othe'
members ere Mrs. b ~ Parkin. rs
R S. Dawes, Harl CaNn. and G. 3
yam Horn
Speaking cl the convention today
tno eF o 4 g
he ear ~ re
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
NEEDED MOISTURE
COMES TO VALLEY
AT PROPER time
Assures Good Start for Crops
and Will Greatly Benefit
Winter Grain and Range

Rain, Of which sections of the Gal
latin valley and many parts of the
state was so much in need, began fall
ing late Tuesday evening and con-
tinued to fall through Wednesday
and Thursday, soaking the ground to
a depth of several inches and bring
ing a smile of satisfaction to the face
Of every farmer.
The precipitation, which soon total
led more than the entire fall Of mOis-
ture in April, came in the nick Of
time. 1t was not a dOwnpOur, but a
steady patter that did not pack the
soil and that soaked in as it fell.
Weather reports point to a continu-
ance of the storm, which is general.
That rain was badly needed in Mon
tana at this particular time was In
dicated by the report for the week
ended May first issued by the state
department Of agriculture at Helena.
Twenty-Five Of the 26 counties re-
porting for that week stressed the ne
cessity for moisture to germinate
seed. Grass growth, too, it was
stated, was being retarded.
In the Gallatin, observations show
ed that while the soil had been suf-
ficiently charged with moisture dur
ing the fall and winter to sustain
winter grain for a week or 10 days
more, its growth will be hastened By
the timely precipitation. Generally
speaking, seeding in this section il
well advanced and rain was badl!
needed to start termination.
The advent Of the first real rain
storm of the year brought an end t
anxiety that was becoming NOR
acute with each clear day, and as
sured the moisture necessary to Civ
crops a splendid start. With con
tinued favorable weather, Gallatll
county should have a yield this sea
son that will compare advantageous
ly with the best that has been re
corded foI previous years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Pease left
Wednesday morning for st. Paul, on
a business trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
PRESENT CLAIMS
OF BOHEMIAN FOR
Lewis MEMORIAL
Delegation Will Go to Capital
City Saturday to Appear
Before State Commission

Headed by Dean James M. Hamil-
ton of Montana State college, Judge
Y. Patten and Mayor Edmund
Burke, q representative delegation Of
BOzeman citizens will go to Helena
Saturday to present to the Lewis and
Clark state memorial commission the
Sweet Pea city's claims as a suit
able site for the monument. The
commission will hold a hearing upon
the matter Saturday afternoon. A
number Of cities, including Living
stOn, Butte, Helena, and Great Falls,
viii put in their claims at that time.
The commission is to report to the
legislature in 1927.
George D. Pease, city attorney,
who was also named as one of the
leading members Of this delegation,
will be unable to be present, as he
was called to the Twin Cities on busi-
ness Wednesday morning and will not
return for a week or 10 days. His
duty was to have presented to the
commission suggestions for the form
and construction Of the memorial
should it be located in BOzeman. Be-
fore leaving, however, he prepared a
written statement Of these sugges-
tions and it will probably be pre-
sented TO the commission for incOr-
pOratiOn in its record Of the hearing
Enthusiastic Meeting.
The local committee was named a.
an enthusiastic meeting, held las
Thursday evening in the Chamber o
Commerce rooms and attended b!
more than fifty Representatives 10
organizations in BOzeman and vale.
towns, at which officers were elected
committees named, and plans made fo
! carrying on a dignified, but intensiv'
campaign to obtain the memorial fo
BCZeman.
, The meeting was called to Orde
u; by Mrs. w. J. Beal, president Of th
Continued on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
QUAKE DISTURBS
FOLK AT MENARD
EARLY THURSDAY
Recalls Two Shocks Of Fortnight
AgO-NOne Of TremOrs
Severe

That the earthquake jinx is still on
the job was indicated Thursday morn
ing by reports from Menard, which
said that a slight shock was expert
enced there at an early hour.
About two weeks ago, it was fur
ther reported, Menard felix were
startled by two shocks, neither of
which, however, was severe. In some
houses dishes were shaken from the
shelves, but no material damage was
done.
As far as could be learned, all
three shakes were confined to the
area Immediately surrounding that
place. No alarm is felt by the peO-
pie Of that section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
SHERIFF Smith
To Save COUNTY
PAY OF DEPUTY
Will Make No Appointment to
Fill Out Unexpired Term of
E. M. Howell, Resigned

No appointment will be made to
fill out the unexpired term Of Chief
Deputy E. M. Howell, who resigned
last Friday, Sheriff James Smith an
Thursday afternoon.
81 feel that we can get along with
out this deputy, and shall make no
appointment" Mr.. Smith said. cit
will mean a saving of about 81 300 to
the county between now and the first
Of the year. The business Of the Of
flee does not now require the extra
help, and if an emergency Of suffi-
cient Importance arises, a special
deputy can be sworn in to aid il
taking care Of it."
Mr.. Howell, sOcn afte- the presen.
tation and acceptance Of his resigna.
ton, left for his ranch, a mile eas+
of the Holland church, and will de
vote his time to his interests there
Mrs. Howell and the children vii
join him in a few days. Mr.. Howell
had served as chief deputy for threu
years and four months, having as
sumed those duties when Sheriff
Smith took over the office Januar,
1, 1928.
Mr.. Howell was credited with beinl
an active and efficient officer. Hi
decision to resign was based, it i
understood, upon a desire to retur
to farming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
CHAUNCEY DEPEW, FAMOUS
GRAND OLD MAN" AS HE
APPEARED APRIL %, ON
HIS NINETY SECOND
BIRTHDAY

Chauncey Depew, one Of Americas
outstanding public figures celebrated
his ninety-secOnd birthday on April
23rd. Mr.. Depew, who is chairman
of the Board of Directors Of the New
York Central Railroad, has figured
extensively in political as well as in
railway history. He was u. S. Sen
ator from 1899 until 1905 and then
was reelected. For many years he
was president of the New York Cen
tral, before retiring to chairmanship
of the board. This exclusive photo
was taken in the New York Central
offices in New York City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
GEORGE R. SAFELY
dies in CALIFORNIA
Body Will Arrive Here Saturday
and Funeral Rites viii Be
Sunday Afternoon

George R. Safely, fer more than 80
years one of BOzeman's leading busi-
ness men, died last Monday morning
at Santa Ana, Calf, where, with Mrs.
Safely, he had been for several
months. The body will be brought
here Saturday, md funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 2:3O o'clock Sunday after
noon. Burial will be in the Bozeman
Masonic cemetery.
Mr.. Safely was formerly in the
undertaking and furniture business
here, but retired several years ago
because of failing health. He suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis, from the
effects Of which he never fully re-
covered.
During his residence here Mr.. Safe
lv had taken a prominent and active
part in business, civic, and pOlitica
affairs. He was elected, in 1908, II
the state legislature and served chi
term. He was also active in Ma
sonic circles, being a member OF
Bozeman lodge Of that order and (
past worthy patron Of Lily Of th'
Valley chapter, Order Of the Easter
Star.
The message announcing Mr.. Safe
ly's death came to Mrs. Jonathan
Walker, his only relative in BOzemar
Later several close friends here ais
received notification that the end ha
come. The body viii be accOmpanie
to Bozeman by Mrs. Safely, and uI
ON her arrival funeral arrangement
will be comnleted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MRS. EsCHENBACHER SICK.

Mrs. John Eschenbacher OF 21S
South Third avenue is repeItea =
be gravely i'll. She is at her n 5'e,
with a special nurse in atterldanc =
Mrs. Eschenbacher's health has bee2
Door for some time, but it was oRsy
recently that her sickness became
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
IBL ACk RUST REPORT
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
Threshing Delays in Southwest
Also Tend to Enhance Value
Of Grain.
! be Asscciated Press.


~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 81. Predictions that
black rust viii cause serious crop
damage Northwest If hot muggy
weather develops led to O. sharp up.
turn In wheat prices today.
Threshing delays In the Southwest,
together with brisk buying on the
part OF nliilers, tended also to lift val
ues. Rains and cooler temperatures
in the Spring wheat belt had only q
transient depressing effect on the
market.
Although transatlantic stocks of
wheat are reported as stiil very low,
It IL pointed out that new home
grown wheat viii be available In four
big continental European countries
this month. On the other hand, Eng
lisk stocks of wheat are now given
at 4.240 900 bushels, as against $780,
900 bushels q year ago.
Good demand which developed on
declines In price was a notable feature
In today's wheat market. Numerous
commission house orders to purchase
were uncovered whenever values
sagged. Much Of the buying was APP
parently based on continued adverse
field reports from the Northwest, in
dicating that the general prospect was
still unpromiaiug despite rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 8 United States
Department Of Agriculture. Hog
Receipts, $4,000; fairly active: uneven
". Csc to soc lower than yesterdays
average; lighter weight showing least
decline; bulk. 160 to 100 pound aver
ages, 13.90a14.00; few at 14.10; two
leads 145-pound averages at top of
14.25: bulk desirable 200 TO 240 pound
averages. 13.50a13.S5: better $50 to
325 pound butchers, 12.75a13.25;
weighty packing sows mostly 10.50a
l1.25: sorted lighter weight up to 11.65;
slaughter pigs mostly 400 downward:
heavyweight hogs, 12.60a13.60s me-
dunn, 12.40a13.90; light. 13.60a14.10;
light light, 13.75a14.25: packing sows.
10.60a11.50; slaughter pigs. I3.50a14.00.
Cattle Receipts, 5000: grassy cows
and heifers and grass steers almost
at q standstiil; carryover Of grass
cows Of value to sell at $50 downward;
fed steers and yearlings steady; supply
scarce; clearance good: snort load Of
light yeariings. 1880: several strings,
10.O0a10.25; best weighty steers, 1925;
bulls steady; vealers firm at 12.50a
1900 to packers; few. 1880.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: fat lambs
mostly Csc lower; no westerns sold;
most natives, 13.75a14.00; top to small
killers, 1885: one deck Of 74-pound
lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Stocks IRREGULAR
IN TRADING TODAY
Rails Show Strength Sell
inc Encountered by Indus
trial Favorites.
BIZ STUART r. WEST.
special pispa.cn to The star.

4 4 =
SPECIAL pispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK July, eThere were
still no real evidences in today's
tradings in stocks that the public was
coming Wall Street in anything
like the way # aid seven and eight
months ago. Dealings reached q
fairly large total. but the inspira
ton was almost entirely professional
Traders sold at the start, did some
covering in midway through the
forenoon, then took opposite sides.
As usually happens when the IN
dustrial section of the list becomes
uncertain, the rails were taken up.
Southern Pacific. which for two
years or smore has never gone along
with soti1er members of the group.
suddenly became very strong. II
reached a new high for the year;
SO did sReading, which struck 100 Tor
the first time, and so did Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which moved to la.
No further details were given out
regarding the modified Van SWerin-
gen plan, except the comparatively
uriimportant item that Hooking var
ley ockholders win be treated alike
with. Chesapeake and Ohio. They are
to get a per cent guarantee on
their present holdings and in add
ton a half share of new Nickel Plate,
which 1t Is expected will nay s per
cent dividends.
AS the rails went up selling of the
Industrial favorites grew keener.
There was quite a struggle in Gen.
eral Motors around $50, but It was
evident that the stock was being
supplied freely at this figure before
it met with support. Then it had a
partial rally But at the low OF the
day the stock was nearly Az points
from its recent top. There was -
revival of interest in Otis Steel COM
mon and preferred. Realizing sales
made themselves felt for q time in
Youngstown Sheet and Tube ana they
also were large enough IN CruciDie
and in Republic Iron and Steel to In
terfere with further efforts to advance
these stocks.
One of the few features was the
strength in Baldwin Locomotive and
In American Locomotive. The former
around 119 was selling at the highest
in some time. Congoleum continued
active butV4tho&ft much change The
special buying kept on in Postum
Cereal and carried the stock Wen
above mar. On the other hand. Allied
Chemical was offered down.
Trading throughout the AFTERNOON
continued to favor rail stocks which
are the subjects of merger rumors.
Reading did not hold its highest, but
ii kept up to top figures. Wheeling
and Lake Erie issues. which have
been looked upon as merger pos
sibflities for years, We're abruptly
TAKEN up@ ,s7.. .aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
UNION OLE COMPANY.

NEW YORK. July . ~ on.rs.
lions Of Union on of California ~
the frst ale Of 1875 were more proflt.
able than In the corresp0 pdinx period
20D, 600 alter III charges. rom Il a 9S. |.
600 This Ii equal to 81. Isl 4 nhsrs
on the S16 par value stock. arainat
$1.56 & share 3 year arc. Net fnr
the second quarter was ~ sf1(, .ti,fs,
Charges cf 4Ts4. 456 resulting from ~.
OH fires have been placed aeainst
surplus. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
VIRGINIA COTTON CROP.

RICHMOND, Va. Special. The
Virginia cotton acreage planted and
standing on June IS is estimated to be
SO 900 acres, compared with slOl 900
last year, according to the Virginia
crop reporting service. Condition is 81
per cent of normal, compared with the
l0.year average condition Of so per
cent. Cotton is quite backward and
stands are irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, July 9 (Speciall
Live Spring chickens, pound, 30a42;
Leghorns, 25a32; old hens. 27a30; Leg
horns. 22a24: old roosters, ISa2O:
ducks, 2Sa30; old. 1sa23; pigeons,
pair. 3Oa4O.
Eggs Receipts, 1,045 cases: ma
tive and nearby firsts. dozen, offered
at 2SNa29.
Butter Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 40a42; prints, 42aA4; ladies,
32a33: rolls. cease; store packed. 29:
dairy prints, 2sa3o; process butter.
35i1a36is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 8 Special.
New potatoes. barrel. 2.0Oa4. so: beans,
bushel. 50at.25: beets, 100. s.0Oa4.0O;
cabbage. hamper. 25a50; carrots. 100,
2.O0a5.Oo: corn. bushel. 1.O0as 90; Gu.
cumbers. hamper, Local so; eggpIants
crate, 2.0oa4.00: lettuce. bushel. 50a
100; onions, bushel, 75al 90. Spring
onions, 100. LOCALS: peas. busl1el
1.75a2.5o: peppers. crate, 2.O0a4.0o
squash. basket. 25asO; tomatoes. crate
76a1.5o.
Apples, barrel, 2.00a4. 00:> bushel
Local. so; biackberries, quart. SAILS
canfaloupes, crate, 1.50a4. so; buckle
berries, quart, IS; peaches, bushel
Z. O0aa.50; pineapples, crate, 2.0Oa3. so
raspberries, pint, 12a24; raspberries
black. quart, 20a22;; watermelons, 100
rs. 00a60. 90.
Selling Prices at Noon.
|. Wheat--No. 2 red Winter. domes.
tic, spot. no quotations; No. q red
Winter. garlicky. spot, 1.42,
Corn-Domestic, No. 2 yellow, 85a
SO per bushel in carload lots: No. 2,
spot, export. 81; No. s. spot. export,
Us & Z ~
sales25 bushels, No. 2. yellow. at
wharf, at 80.
Oats-No. 2. ~ per bushel; No. s, 4S
hper bushel. nominal.
Rye-Nearby, old, S0aS0 per bushel;
No. 2. export, spot. no quotations
Hay-Receipts for today, Is tons.
The demand for hay is quiet and
centered on the better grades OF tim.
othy and clover mixed ana No. /
clover. The medium and poorest
grades are In ample supply. with very
little outlet for common hay at any
price.
Quotations. per ton, today; No. 2
timothy. 28.0Oa26.50; No. 8 timothy,
%. 0Oa24.00; No. 1 light clover mixed
Is. 00a25.50; No. q clover mixed, 3.5Oa
l24.00: No. clover, 20.00a2I.00.
Straw No. wheat, 13.50a14 90; No,
1 oat, IL Oal4.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, July GP).-Potatoes--
Receipts, H. cars: total u. s. ship
ments, SIS; on track, 800; trading
very slow, market weak; Southern
sacked Cobblers and Triumphs, 2.25a
PTS, according to quality and con-
dition;, Kansas and Missouri sacked
Early Ohios, a.40a2. go; sacked Cob
blers. 2.60a2. 80; North Carolina, bar.
rel. Cobbrers, 4.50a4.S5; Virginia, bar.
rel, Cobblers, 4.90a5.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Selling Of Steel and Mack Trucks
Causes seme Confusagn. NJ 4 81

NEW YORK, July tPJ-The clos
ing was irregular. Further selling Of
United States Steel Mack Trucks ana
STANDARD Oh OF California caused some
confusion lin the late trading. the
upward movement in the speciallties
Continued. however, carrying Case
Threshing Machine and WoOlworth
up about points and Postum Cereal
and Coca Cola 8 paints each. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
TRENDlRREGULAR
IN BOND MARKET
Halt IN Advance Is Plain.
Element Of Uncertainty
Is Evident.
LEY GEORGE 4. HUGHEls.
special r,lapatch y 80 So.

special dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. July 9.--Prics
changes In bonds today were highly
irregular. This was true az the
market as whole. of different issues
in the same group and OF the same
issues at different times during the
day. The general impression pro-
the present. at least, Il was plain
that the advance was halted.
One reason for the hesitation may
have been the firmer tone In time
money and the fact that the Federal
Reserve bank statement showed q
lower reserve ratio and for the New
York bank the lowest FOR the year
to date.
High Yields hi Demand.
In the high-grade list Canadian
Pacific 4s and Baltimore and Ohio
first 4s were fractionaliy down.
Atchison general ~ at 91R were un-
changed and West shore 4s were up
g Of q point. United states Govern
nent obligations were steady around
the previous close. which showed no
inclination to advance.
In higher yielding securities Beth
lehem Steel issues were well sup
ported and Milwaukee, Electric. Rail-
way and Light So OF 1861 In demand.
Hudson and Manhattan income adj
vanced and then reacted. Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit 6s acted the SAME
way. marlborough obligations were
q shade lower Copper bonds were
Arm but dull OIL issues were
heavy. notably the Sinclair bonds,
stock. Warner sugar II OF 1899 were
under pressure. dropping below 66
for a new low for the year.
Activity In the railway list cen.
tered around Erie issues, which were
little changed. and Denver Rio
Grande Western S.. The latter was
bid up. but offerings at the advance
were TOO large to be absorbed and
the price reacted. International
Great Northern adjustments sold on,
but later made It up.
French Issue II Sold.
The feature In the foreign list was
the selling Of French Ts,. which was
unusually heavy. AZ S9M they were
down q Of q. point. Some German IL.
sues did better and some lost ground.
Among the former were Bremen q
and among the latter Rhinelbe %.
Important new offerings included
50, 900 Monmouth Consolidated
Water first IS, due 1856 at 96 to Yield
over. $40 per cent, by w. G. Langley
q Co. and Halsey, Stuart q Co.. and
$4,25O.0 900 Braun Lumber Corpora
ton 81 per cent notes, due seriaily
1927 to 1887 ct prices to yield from
per cent 70 $50 per cent. by the
Security Trust Co. Of Detroit.
An interesting development was the
purchase by d syndicate headed by
the Century Trust Co. OF Baltimore
OF an issue Of approximately $4,000
900 City Of Coral Gables. Fla. s per
cent Improvement bonds. This II the
first financing Coral Gables has done
In the Northern market since II was
Incorporated az Z city.