davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Commercial Credit

Much difficulty is being experienced
by the textile manufacturing trade in
obtaining short-term bank loans to
carry OH current business, it is re-
ported in some quarters of the trade.
Working capital has been depleted to
q great extent by the long drawn-out
depression and some of the mills are
hard pushed for money with which to
raw materials. The general
attitude of bankers is against lending
money for the purpose unless fairly
large volume of firm orders for the fin
ished product are shown. This has a
tendency to discourage the making Of
goods for stock against an anticipated
demand, even if the manufacturers
were inclined to gamble on their own
judgment of future sales possibilities.
Commercial paper was fairly active
yesterday at the prevailing rate of 7a
per cent for the bulk of new notes and
IL per cent for giit-edged short term
paper.
A fair market for bankers accept
ances was reported. Rates were un-
changed. Those quoted by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council were:
Mnrn har Nm ~ !, :.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Increase German Lloyd Capital

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Capitali-
cation OF the North German Lloyd
20 COMPANY has been increased from
izo,ooo,o 900 marks to $50 900 900 marks.
sae new issue Of stock to participate In
dividend earnings in 1921, according
70 report to the Department. of Com
merce to-day from Consul General Cof-
nn OF Berlin. Construction of ships
anu the development of service, he
saln, are expected to be carried out
oy this increase in capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Rubber Goods Trade
Reports Better Progress

further Improvement has been shown
IN the mechanical rubber goods trade.
according to leading factors. The pres
ent condition, however, clearly indi-
Gates that the return to ncrmalcy will
be slow
Business during February, rubber
men asserted, registered slight gain
over January, and there has been an
appreciable increase thus far this
month over February.
stocks are still said to be uncomfort-
ably large. however, and conservative
policy of buying is adhered to. II il
the belief in the trade that recedinp
prices have about reached a stone wall
and that the prices will assume an up-
ward trend. A few months at least will
have elapsed, in the opinion of lead
ing factor, before the trade will regain
it's normal poise.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

SfATs ss1,F OF NEW YoRK. OFFICE OF THE
hsrsh,, n,s certificate. issued In duplication,
Ine ssslnss that the r. Mori a. son.
- ~. domestic stock corporation. has fled
100, nin =. once on thia 21ss day OF March
Of src Spspers cos ior the voluntary dissolution
,sar nemsrai Corporation Law, ana that It an
ee; eenrs e, tnerefroin that such corporation has
dIplsed dIssalsedd WITH said section In order to Be
shs ssnsss sse my hand ana the seal OF osyice Of
bs5v oessss.Ssy III. o. State. at the city OF AL
thoS.a "a Ma ,,. ssemsy.nrst day OF March. one
fSeaI} es1 ~ ywsenasys2nc- M
Second Deputy sscretafy cf State.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Satisfied Judgments
, New York Cnuntx


The first name is that of the del
second that OF the creditor and da
judgment WAS fled:
Steiger. Samuel-Fidelio Brewing
CO.; Feb. 18, 1920.
Marshall, Robert H., and John r.
Meehan-People, ETC.; Sept. "a.
1920 (vacated) ....
Celestial Restaurant Corporation
L. Steinberg; Feb. is. 1921.
dam Casualty Co.-People, etc;
Jan. II. 1921 (vacated) ......
17lst Street Realty Co. and Samuel
seminger---c. Ettinger; May
Carl Carl III 4 Schultz. Inc R.
Faulkner ct al; Dec. II. 1920.
Denmark. Samuei--G. Praff: Feb.
10, lsai L. .';;. ;;...,...;........, ......;........
Samuel samuel Falk-J. Taicott; Aug.
walsas wa. asi1 Motor Truck Co.. 1no.-
Hanser Agency. Inc; Feb. 8,
1921 ivacated ............
Santorf. Salvatore. and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co, -
People, etc: Feb. IS. 1s21
villaume. Hsnry--otis Elevator
Co; April 4. 1917 tcanceled) !.
Same--Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co.; Feb. 8. 1917 (cancelsd)
Same-Alfred e. Norton Co;
Feb. ~ {canceled) .....
Anderson, william. and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co. -
People. etc; Jan. II. 1891
ivacated5
Mechanics ana Metals NationaI
Bank of New Ycrk-A. Leg
niti; July ~, 1919 (reversed}
Ronalds, Reginald-E. j. Phillips
OF al; Dec. 2s. 1905 a05........
Pepper, Simon - Knickerbocker
Trust Co; juno IL, 1908.
Boxer. Edward--P. H. Inafls--
March II. 1921 ..............
Tappan, Archie D.-P. r. Me-
Nulty: Mareh 4, 1921..
David Mayer Brewing Co.---F.
Fitruse; March ls. 1s24..sss.s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
PROPOSALS

DRoPosAL FOR FURNISHING COAL.
III Office of Assistant Purchasing Officer
Panama Rail Road Company "A State
Street, New York. March 21st 1927 Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office nm mi
j. o'clock noon, March 3Ist. 1921. for fur
nishtng to the Panama Ran Road CornpanS.
Semi Bftuminous Coal, in accordance with
terms and conditions set forth in Circular.
No. P-ST6. Blanks ard full information
may be obtained al this Office, r. r. Ruth
erford, Assistant Purchasing Officer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

condemnation of the furniture manu-
1ascturers who have reduced prices only
slightly from the peak Of a year ago.
some OF these who have surveyed the
wholesale furniture market assert that
production at present Is between 25
and 90 per cent of normal and that
manufacturers have planned to como
out with new prices between now and
June in an effort TO stimulate bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Americans at Havre Organize

HAVRE, France, March 22 = The
American Chamber of Commerce of
Havre was organized to-day 1t will be
affiliated With the American Chamber
of Commerce of Paris. Major Durston,
was elected director of the regional
committee for Normandy. The Amer-
can Consul General lngham was among
the first members of the new organ
ization to enroll. The chamber expects
to have more than fifty members among
the Havre officials and merchants.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
See Lower Furniture Prices

Lower prices on furniture are fore
shadowed in the statements Of buyers
for local retail establishments who
have recently visited the producing
center in Grand Rapids, Mich. Retail
ers in general have been outspoken in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Thursday. II A. Nj.
By BURLING, DOLE & co.
AT 6O1 Broadway.

Sssy Blue Cloths. 1s OF. and 50 or. by
American woolen Co.. Phoenix. Farms
worth & Talmadse. ". H. Duval Co.:
st mill yardage. Lots OF or 10. 5-25.
1850 25-1o0 bolts
Cotton Goods. 4-Leaf Twiils. bleached and
SHRINK zs In; $50 ssxss bolts about 80
slate Drill 29 in, $50 74x51 125 yd.--
satsen hieached, IS in. $3.50 1i6x62 55
yd.; do, q In, 40 l16x62 55 yd.: do. 27
In. 4.7o l16xsz SIS yd.--Minimum sale Of
cotton goods 2.50o yds.
iaf deposit: Navy conditions. Samples at
Burltng. Dole & Co. and at this office All
goods are at this Depot and can be IN
Mected here before auction.
Phone or write for complete Catalogue,
Board Of Survey. Appraisal & Sale, 3oth
ard Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Phone Sun
set-s100 Ext.-5S5
Ask for Cat.-S10O-24.
EUGENE H. TRICCU,
Lieut.. Commander (S.C.). u. 8. N.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES


MARTIN, coRNELrA sHERMAN-IN
p. Cohalan, Surrogate of the County OF
New York, notice IS hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Cornelia
Sherman Martin late of tho City Of on
don, England, deceased. TO present ths
same, with vouchers thereof. to tho sub
scriber, al his place. Of transacting busE-
ness, at the office Of Davies Auerbach Z
Street, Borough of Manhattan City Of New
York. on before the 29th day of July
next.
Dated New York. fhe 22nd day OF Jan
BRADLEY MARTIN. Executor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH g. CORNELL
Attorneys for Executor. Off1ce & Post
office Address. No. 81 Nassau Street.
Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
LAIDLAw. LAURA KIN PURSUANCE
of Order Of Honorable John P.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County OF
Rev York. NOTICE fs hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Laura X
Lafdlaw, late of the County of New York
vouchers thereof. to the subscribers. at
their place of transacting business at the
office Of Walter r. Herrick, their attorney.
at No. 81 Broadway, in the Borough OF Man
haitian. In the City of New York, State
Of New York, on or before the 10th day Of
May, 1921, next.
Dated New York. the sth day of Novsna-
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Executor.
WALTER r. HERRICK,
Attorney for Executor Office ana p q
Address. 81 Broadway. Borough az
AanhAttsn. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

I
rAnI TINE workers. mattresses nuy..
g!risi best references. sealey's Axency.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Day Workers
General Houseworkers. Etc

HoUsEwoRK-co laundress; compe.
tent woman; sleep home Cooper s
Agency, 657 6th av
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Laundresses, Etc.

LArNDRESs at home, reliable: week
, month; references. Williams. 1875 W.
f34th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Miscellaneous

All ca pecitiea furnished fraa yus ~,
ssan Mxaenanse l7s West i3Sth ut. Morningsids Z
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Upholstery and Bedding
Women's Clothing

EASTER SUIT bargains; Wholesaler selling
at retail beautiful ladies' suits all styles
materials and colors, s19.75 ap; COATS new
est styles in velours, Bolivias etc. sS.7s
up. Sth floor. 1l4o Broadway. near 2sth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

seamstreHs; city or coun-
try; good long references. NJ, Miss Iof-
mayors Agency. 10 e. 43d ST., Sd floor.
Telephone s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

eaaA,vlFFEUR- as,vlrTE MECHANIC wishes position
rh,,s has.,rlns evenings, Sundays: refercsscea
shanklsn' AIS East seth Il. s''>S'N
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Nurses. Etc.

CHTLD's Nurse - American prot..tap+
one child under two years old city TAI
NY f., Miss Hofmaycr's Agency. 10 e. 4sa
ST., Sd hoor. Telephone s9A7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

NIRsEY GOvERNESS - Young English
woman: child over four years old =
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, % E. 4sd st.. I'd
moor Telephone 894T Murray Hull
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Cooks

COOK-Young Irish girl; good cook; high
ly recommended. D.. Miss Hofrnayer's s
Agency, 10 e. 43d st, ed floor. Telephons
S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

SWITCHBOARD oPERATnp ------ a..,----
sition, Christian, seversl wears cent?
oH'ce experience. can furnish reference
clerical experience. G 491 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED MAIF


y bi5ILER and COOK or butler ana char.
permaid young French couple. good ~ -
sTsness. g 1s e; Miss Hofrnayer's Agency. n
Hui r i'u s''' 90 moor. Telephone s347 Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

COUPLE-C Chauffeur ana Iadgs.. -.
,,.s .governess; French; good references p
49, aa9m.mayers Agency, 10 T.. ssd st. al
noor. Telephone ss47 Murray Hils. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Judgments Filed
In New york County

The following judgments were fled yes
terday. March 22 the first name being
that of the debtor:
Amazon Mfg. Co.-Harris Co.. Inc. $1,s04o1
Broadway Brevities. Inc. and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Trunks

HARGA1Ns-New and shop-soiied trunks
G Hunt. $50 sth av. (47th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

TWO ROOMS for three adults; commut
ing distance from New York Addres:
G 45S. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Typewriters

TYpEWRITERS RENTED. 8 months 81 us
o.. AaEHICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. nc,
$50 broadway, at Leonard 81 Tel S1ee
70 e. 2Sd St. opposite Madsfu ave Franklin
=. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
4" 6sfciay ST. Telephone 47ss Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
CoEmercias

years experience; high school wraausts
good krowiedgs Of controlling accounfs
G 455, Tribune oiiss'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates. BENNETT. 17k
Broadway % floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
COUNTRY BOARD

AT BEAUTIFUL SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Grounds, piazza, electricity: semi-invalfds
and elderly persons can secure comfortable
room and board; nurses care: terms reas
onabie. Tel. 16g8R Coney Island. HENRI
ETA TROWBRIDGE, 2674 18th St, B1Slyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Mems Clothing

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
An cak, mahogany and American walnut 3.
desks. tables, chairs. fling devices, etc.
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE
JACOB BARSkY, BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 3o45
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Furniture

REED, WILLOW & FIBRE FURNITURE e..
direct from factory at lowest prices. Iarg-
est selection single pieces or sets LONG
BEACH WILLOW CO. 1856 East 4lst ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
 STUDY AT BLUE RIDGE

Blue Ridge, N. C.. August 7.-(Spe. cial)-Rellgious workers who want little refreshment both in body and spirit are to nave opportunity to get 1t the week of August 23 to September l.
 The occasion Is the holding of the Southern Training school for Chris tian leadership at Blue Ridge, N. C., which is being promoted under the Endorsement and approval of the State Sunday School associations of South Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama Tennessee, Florida and Georgia.
 This Is the first year for this train ing school which promises to become an annual institution and to grow into one of the greatest institutions of it's Kind in the country Think interested in the promotion of Chrs- tianity are realizing more fully every day that one of the greatest needs in the work Is more thorough y trained teachers.
 Some of the most noted Christian teachers in the country are to be at Blue Ridge as instructors at the training school.
 Only 200 students can be accom- modated the first year. Registra- tions have already been received from states throughout the south In order to be sure of accom- mo da- tions, 1t is necessary to send in your reservation to Leon c. Palmer. gen eral superintendent, Spartanburg, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
OVER THREE THOUSAND X
 HAVE APPLIED TO TEACR

Montgomery. August 7-(special. Records of the state department oT education show that S.16s person. applied for licenses to teach at th9 state teachers examinations in Julyr7 The applications were divided in thtE following grades; Life. 9S; first 22S i second, 1864; third. 1,1S1.
 Officials of the department of ed] ucatlon believe at least 1,5oO newi teachers will be obtained from thiSr examination. and that with 1000 ot' more extensions granted through special work in the schools during the summer there will be no need fori. any school to be without a teacherf this year. It Is also not believedr there will be any necessity for the is-n suance of any temporary certificatesA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
Daily Financial Gossip

number of cars employed in these
 seven weeks of this year is gradually
 increasing.
 It will remain for the committee On interstate commerce of which Sem ator Cummins in the chairman to discover whether the great decrea se in car loading this year as compared with earlier years, was due to the increase in. freight rates or to gen :
 eral business depression. The com
 mittee will have before it testimony
 which will show that notwithstand
 ing the increase in freight charges.
 grain on the one hand and road
 building material on the other gained
 in the number of cars employed in
 the hauling, of these commodities.
 The real issue before Senator Cum :
 mins' committee is this: Can the rates
 be reduced without impairing the
 railroads of the United States in
 their struggles toward recovery. No
 one doubts that in due time when the railroads are restored to health and when business and industrial pros perity are in that way recovered, 1t may be expedient to reduce railroad I
 rates. But there is apprehension that reduction at this time may seriously
 impair the railroads, may cause a large deficit and is not likely to lead to any considerable increase in traf- l fic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
REPORT ON JAILS OF STATE SHOW GOOD CONDITION

Montgomery, August T.-(SpecialD Reports filed with the executive de- partment Saturday on inspections of the jails of the counties of Cha mbers. Choctaw, Clay. Covington. Dallas. Greene, Jefferson (Bessemer di- vision), Lee. Marengo, Perry, Ran Aolph, Shelby, Sumter, Talladega and Tallapoosa by the state prison in- spection department showed no indi- cation of any major complaints. Each report said conditions were as good as could be expected. except in the
 matter of minor improvements in some counties which were called to the attention of the boards of reve- Aue.
 Several counties do not keep the ration sheets as required by the prison inspection department under tho new law providing for the regu- lation of the feeding of prisoners in the county jain.
 leo criticism whatever was made about the jails of the counties of Dal- las, Greene, Jefferson (Bessemer di- vision) Marengo and Shelby. The city jail of Bessemer also was found to be in good condition and the re- port said the city had carried out all Recommendations of the department which were made following the pre- wious inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
COTTON MADE GAIN
 OF OVER 1OOPO|NTS DURING PAST WEEK
Lowest Price Was at the Opening Session, and the Highest Price at the
 Final Session
Rr Assncintad Press

New Orleans, August t-lhe low prices of this las. week in the cotton market were made on the opening session and the high prices on the closing session. From the lowest to the highest there was rise of l2S to 14e points, The close was 1t net gains of 127 to 1S6 points. At the lowest levels the active months were ( points under to points over the close of the previous week and at the highest they were 127 to IA points over. october traded down to ll.64c, rose to 13.10c and closed at l".O2c. In the spot department prIces gained 125 points on middling which closed at 12.25c against S6.76c year ago.
 The opening session of the week brought a bulge of over cent a pound because of the bullish show = ing of the governments figures on the growing crop and much more fa- Vorable annual statistics than ex- pected. The advance was kept going by the hot and dry weather in the belt, especially in the western por- tions and complaints that it was causing severe deterioration. Hot winds were complained of at times In the eastern belt put fuuIlHB the last half of the week large areas east of the Mississippi river received showers. Extremely hot weather continued to the end of the week in the west and the closing session brought official weather returns showing temperatures of 100 and above at many points. Texas reached temperatures up to 106 degrees and Oklahoma up to 109.
 The foundation for the weeks ad~ vance was laid by the governments report of 64.7 per cent of normal as the condition of the crop on July 25. This was the lowest percentage of condition ever returned on that date and was fully 3 points under general expectations. It indicated a crop of but S,203,000 bales, and if these fig ures are realized it will mean that the south has grown the smallest crop in 26 seasons.
 The outstanding feature of the an nual statistics was the carryover of a,194,000 bales which, while the lar gest carryover on record, was far un- der average expectations. The trade generally looked for at least $500 900 bales and there were many estimates of around 10000.000 and a few as high as 10,500000. The commercial crop was smaller than expected, 11,s77,Sl6 bales against 12,44S,1S0 a year ago, but was offset by the small consumption, 1o.5oo, 900 bales against 12,760.000 last year. These figures re- lated to the cotton year ending with July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
ANNIST0N SHRINERS TO
 GIVE MELON CUTTING

Anniston, August 7.-(Special)- Anniston shriners arc looking for ward with extreme interest to the free watermelon cutting to be given at the club room on Noble street Tuesday evening, invitations having been given to every shriner in the city.
 The melon cutting event will be followed by programme by the shrine band and orchestra members and 1t is expected that a lagre at tendance will turn out for the occa- sion.
 The announcement has also been made that the council of royal and select masters will hold a special meeting at the Masouic hall Wednes- day evening, considerable work hay ing accumulated in that branch of Masonry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
CONVICTION FARMERS
 SHIPPING IN CARL DADS

Andalusia. August 7.-(Special.) = The Ccvington County Sweet Potato Growers association will begin ship ping again Tuesday. August 9. from the fertilizer plant in Andalusia and the committee on marketing of the association has notified all members of the body to this effect.
 The falling market makes early shipping necessary If the potatoes are to be sold at profit. A car will also be loaded at Red Level on Wed nesday. for the benefit of those wno can more convienely load there than at Andalusia.
 The letter sent out urges all to begin digging Monday morning and the hauling to begin Tuesday morn ing, not to allow the sun to reach them, to handle them carefully. and to bring them in crates. boxes or sacks. The letter represents the ideas of those who arc handling the pos tatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
MARINE NEWS
By Assoeiated rress

Port Eads, August 7.-Arrived: Agawam, Charleston; Carib, Vera Cruz; Clearpool (Br), Avonmouth; i; Gunny (Nor), Progresso; Maiden Creek, Europe; Managua (Nic.), Blue fields; Metapan, Bocas Deltoro; Mua- dies, Havana; Sabine Sun, Boston; Tredenham (Br), Sabine.
 Sailed: Admiral Hastings (Br), Hamburg; Appalachee (Br), Queens town; Auguszta Foherczegno Ital.) Trieste; Brynhild (Dan), Guanta- namo; Elizabeth Maersk Dan), Port Arthur: Fl Lago. New York; Excel sior, Havana; Iroquois (Br,), London; Lake Falama, Vera Cruz; Lake Go- van, Cuban ports; Lake Hector. Puerto Colombia; Nils (Nor), Tan pico; o. T. Waring, Key West; Sara macca, Tela; Sosua (Nor), Kingston: Tegucigalpa (Hond), Ceiba; Viking (Nor.), Vera Cruz Waaldijk (Dut), Rotterdam; Walter Hardcastle, Tam pico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
HALEYVILLE PREPARING
 FOR BIG FAIR THIS YEAR

Haleyville, August Especially )- Tomorrow work will be begun on thel fair grounds here. Additional build ings will be constructed and the grounds practically doubled.
 The officials of the fair have an- nounced that a large carnival com- pany has been contracted with for the fair dates. balloonist and high diver has been employed and every indication points to bigger and bet ter fair than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
FARMERS TO LOOK OVER
 PLANTS AT ANDALUSIA

Andalusla, August 7.-(SpeciaI)- The Andalusia Chamber of Commerce has been notified by the Selma Cham- Der of Commerce that a party of 25 or 90 Dallas countians will reach An dalusia the afternoon of August 20 and will spend the next day looking over Andalusia and Covington county.
 In Andalusia they will visit Swift & Co.'S plant and the Price Booker Pickling company plant. They will also look over the farming section. of the county with view to noting the diversified farming that farm SITS of the county are and have been doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
TEACHERS EI,ECTEn

Rockford, August 6.--(SpeciaLJ-. The teachers of the Rockford public school for the coming session have been elected by the school board and are as follows: Mrs. Louise Gray, principal; Miss Millar Adams, first assistant, and Miss Inez Fulmer. sec ond assistant. According to the let ters of recommendations the teachers are well qualified for the work they are about to undertake. The term will open September 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
MORE MAD FoAEs REroRTED

Huntsville. August 1Special.)-- A special from Scottsboro says the people of the Paint Rock valley have again been aroused over the appear ance of more mad foxes during the last week. In all about seven foxes have been killed that had symptoms of hydrophobia. The little son of Walter Atchley was seriously bitten by fox which was killed and it's head sent to the Pasteur institute where traces of shydrophobia were found in it. These foxes are said to attack people in a very vicious manner. It is thought that there is a whole pack of these animals in the Paint Rock community with the infection of rabies among them.