davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
LIBERTY LOAN BOND HARRIET.
Bf FRED'k r. NOTHING K co,
Investment bankers.
RAIL CONDITIONS ARE
REFLECTED IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. Is-The unsettled Ia.
nGence 81 the RAILROAD transportation sill
nat'vn wrs evident IN th- action OF the
o"tton market again today. An opening
d, cline WAS followed by sharp rallies on
Trade buying and covering. hui after sell
rt!ces weakened under renewed ,;auiia :
tion. That deliver; broke 10 1893 In the
late trading. mailing new low ground for
INC movement. and closed at 1910. with
me senerai market closing weak at II
not decline uf Il to % points.
the dsy that long accounts disturbed b.
~" strike throat had been pretty well
liTu;1a,oS. while there was nor enough
Sou her! selling here TO indicate any gen
ctal Weakening anonG spot holders. This
Idea led 10 good dcul OF covcrins while
TX prices. ANA after opening unchanged 10
~ points lower the market SOON turned
hrrer. rally Of abou; 80 points from
early low lcva!3 In Liverpool stimulated
ihe local demand. and before the advance
was. checked active months showed re-
ooNcrles Of Is to - points from the low,
showing net advances Of =, 10 o. POINTS
Around INi5 for December and 1915 for
January. however, the demand from shorts
trorrd 1915 for Dercmoer and 1915 for
short. appcared 10 have been rretty well
supplied. and The market turned ensier
under a renewal Of liquidation. local Wall
street AMI Wes'rsn selling. The latter
Was probably c"rnccied with, lha con.
as though old long lines which had been
carried through previous declines were
coming out On the afternoon break.
January sold on to i..S. with active
months ,gensrn,ly .cnowins declines of IS
points from last nights closing quota t!nns.
Last prices were at the lowest point OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
SUGAR,

~
NEW YORK. Oct iS-The raw suy,.
Harhet was steady and unchanged a, 40
for duty free sugars and All for cuba,
mere were sales OF iio.TOi bags of Philip.
pine Island Centrifugal. due the first wee,
In November to local and ouipor. ref,ner,
at 40.
The raw sugar futures marisct wa, Hrmor
c cnr,y on covering and u little buying by
xnnees % 10 points prices cased oft
an n,,r hgaidation. closing Unbalanced 10
light and prices subject to small ODD
March. 2?s; Hay. 2.33 and July 2i,.
The refined market was unclaimed M : ~
for fine granuiaied and there was a mod.
crate demand. Refined futures we're Win.
changed at SIS for December and 81, FOR
later months. 80
COFFEE
NEW YORK, Oct: ls..-Thc market for
earlier trading. opening al an ad adj saesS %
- points. and selling about 10
eS"s Gs' h 4hsls or Ma S 5es March
near near months nth. on expectat!ons OF an in.
Stock honG striHe cores nr"sp SIi q fhs local
,hs miner ruling OF Rio esrsanss 'T rates @s
however. and the murket weakened In tho
Int trading, under scattering liquidation
prices wero 10 points net higher. Sales
were estimated at about 2'Co bags. Dc
March, 7,is: May. 7A: July. 1898: septem-
Spot corea was reported in fair demand
on the basis OF S to Sts for Is and III, 10
l2f for Santos u. Cost and freight ncers
higher. with offers of "a and Sc ranging
from II.7i ~ lie. American credits.
The official cables reported a decline OF
100 reis In the dollar buying rate. with an
advance OF I'D In Rio exchange on London.
IN rtfnt r~ha er-I
rcis hiehe- and Santos Is refs lower 10
rel. higher. Rio cleared 800 bags for
brazilian port receipts. 1900; Jund.ahy
receipts 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

1esd7.5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

10 s.l. temporary initial upturn In
prices was ascribad to @ disposition in
sonc quarters to believe that the govern
.i, report on fam reserves had been
Slrcn 100 much weight as u depressing
factor; This circumstances. however. wns
soon iost sight of and the attention OF
traders focused on the uncertainties OF thu
threatened big railway tic-up aud on talk
q possible tinancial crash In Germany.
hoard that 10000 bushels Of r-ns:sa
States wheat had been purchased for Fu
roEr failed TO BRINE about any Important
Corn as well rs wheat touched a now
. nns, record price for the season. The
corn market though. was relatively FIR m
compared with wheat. Smailness OF re-
Geip,s. tose:her with better EXPORT in.
JURY he'ped to sustain values
Oats paralleicd the action Of cor, pro
visions went iowor with hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
HlcMNoND GRAIN ExCnANGE,

WhoIetn!c Quot0tlons ON 'Chanxc.
October ". 1871.
These quotations represent prices which
are heinz paid or offered b. dealers and
millers on this market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
We 7ZMESDLSPATCHY RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

was shout 10 fan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
rHICtGO 1--WE sT'OCE MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. B.-Caitle: Receipts.
i"up; desirable corn. frd steers and year.
iinsS steady: o,he:s slow to lower: top
T"arlirgs. il.I"; hulk beef steers seaI95i:
= v"' "'o"'o straiv 10 Mnevenly lover.
Gamers cutters and bulls steady: We,
.NNCs. 20 to 81 hiGhcr; stockcrs and feed :
crs steady To strong.
HoSs-Rece!r,s. 10000: butchers and
,!Eh.s sic to s0c Lover: packing sowH. Zoe
ho,i ioe .owrr than Yesterday .avA-ogr;
l!zhts and lights butchers. Si5FaS.so: bulk
"%sr bulk iG"i .s ss%T giss 'Ss TO &c
Sh"ep-Rrceints. 1900: fat lambs GEN
crafty st"ady 10 shade lower: others clos.
bulk: 3 60: culis mostly $50: western lamb
M sBo; cho'c: Montana wr'hcrs SIS: fat
ewcs tOE. SEQ: bulk. f3.GGfIe6; fncdnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

Apples.
f eSSoSy : ssii; FsE S9i: gis 90
Wool,
T!,n rwwhsd. heavy burra no sale;
Unwashpd. medium burrs. 10 q il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

southern Pacific cv. .tbid) ~.
southern Halfway Observation-Disclosures. So
South-rI Railway zen. :s....... 81,
Texas and Pacific 1T Did SlS:
Ch,on Tscthc IT,: .:.................... SIS.
eH hia: Kingdom Of g. -. and /. ,5hs
t,'.'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tbldB S1h
xlrfinla csr. Chemical t. 3d.
m.aDahh let IS .......,...............tb id) ksi,
"hHph ana TO- cf. sr....,.............. si+.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

siblc actiUu on their own initia-
tive. Responsibility for passing on
iaper rediscoun;ed should rest with
the directors. In changing the re-
discount rate orders are taken from
Washington. Hence there are fair
minded men here who believe thnt
Williams Is right In his charges of
extravaganza In increasing salaries
and also In his charges that the New
York Bank showed fayoritism To
York bank showed favor!ti+m to
less promotion or speculation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19
CIiIl'Af;O GItiJN oIARKET,

CfIItAGO. Oct. !s.--BoaTish views OF tho
foreign financial outlook carried tho whea t
down today 70 the loweoi prices yet this
ssttiaJ a, j.. to al. mel decline.
Corn finished unchanged to ZIG &c .iomer.
oats on 1nc to &c and provisions un-
changed 1" zlc down.
Except for II brief time a; the start.
the wh:at PIT wpS ncNriy bare whereas
brokers wsro numerous who had orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

New forls-Iildlnx. 1850: stock. lsa. TO
Minor pcr,s-Heeeipts. $50; exports. ..j;s:
Total ;oas,y53Rssceip;s GIL: exports. 81
Total FOR werk-Reccitt. l5, ass. c,nort.
l65.'?j ' -
Total for season-neceip,s. i.7io.s5s: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-19

he day. although there was mn fro.h n.vs
nature connrcted with the decline The
ihtiy IN Liverpool was attribeh 10 the
'rade buying. 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
IllIiIIunIlIIIIlIiIIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIuIlnn
SETHTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Intended Cor last weekl

INTENDED for last week.
The Sethton l.. A. $. spent pleas
ant and profitable day at the home Of
Mrs. III. II. McWilliams Thursday.
L. G. Willert of Perrinton was n
business caller here Friday.
There were eighteen from here
who attended the mems banquet at
Middleton Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Nimmo spent several
days last week Nth her mother near
Crystal
VIM. Troub was an Alma business
visitor Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pendell of
Alma are visiting at the II. Ii. Nc
Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Gardner of
Brice Were visiting at the John Jar
Wis home Friday.
The Young Peoples class will hold
it's monthly business meeting at the
Carey Wood home near Middleton
Glenn Wilcox and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Akin and Verne Gardner
and wife and son, Wilson. attended
the l.. A. S. at the ). S. iced home
near Carson City Thursday.
VIM. and Stephen Upham are
moving from Alma to their farm
here.
Merrill Payne of Carson City high
school spent the week end here with
his grandmother, Mrs. Albert Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roles and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Marley Knott home in North
Shade.
Several from here attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Carson City
Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EMERSON
iiIIIuniI,ilIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIulIIumInlllI

On Thursday % men all neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark got
up a wood-bee and cut, buzzed and
split about twenty cords of wood for
them.
George Maurer and wife of St.
Louis ate dinner with their son, AL
bert, and wife Friday.
Mrs. Burton Ward is visiting with
relatives in Lansing.
Miss Raymond spent the week end
At her home near Pleasant Valley.
Revival services are still being
held at the church.
A number from here attended the
social at the home of Harold Raines,
near Beebe Friday evening. The
social was given for the benefit of
the Near East Relief.
Lewis Mann is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hetzman
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Presley.
Alfred Eichorn and family ate
Sunday dinner at the Archie Humm
home.
Wednesday evening, January 10,
after the church services about IS
friends of Albert Eichom gathered at
his home to aid him in celebrating
his birthday. After few enjoyable
hours, delightful lunch was served
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27

Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner Ar
cher that the above bills as read be
allowed and Clerk instructed to issue
checks in payment Of same.
Ayes-Commissioner Creaser and
Archer; Mayor Murphy.
Nays-None.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioner
Creaser that Ordinance No. lis rela-
tive to "An Ordinance to regulate
and control the selling Of milk and
cream within the City Of Alma, TO
license the vendors thereof and 70
regulate the care of the milk and
cream and of the cows from which
the milk is sold and for the examina-
ton Of dairies and dairy herds and of
milk and cream, and to repeal or
dinances numbers forty-one and
forty-three of the City of Alma re-
garding the subject matter of this
ordinance to be known as Ordinance
number 115 Of the City of Alma,
Michigan" be placed on file. Motion
prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioner
Creaser that the Commission adj
journ. Motion prevails
Chas. r. Murphy, Mayor
Francis C. Hayward, Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago II. p. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. c.,
had been troubled for long while
with persistent cough which he
says, greatly alarmed me, causing
me to fear that | was in the first
stage of consumption" Having seen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adj
vertised he concluded to try it. 81
soon felt a remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the small
size was permanently cur, d."-S1-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27

Meeting called to order at 500
p. m. by Mayor Chas. X. Murphy.
Present Commissioners Creaser,
and Archer.
Neutrality-suspicious. Chick and
Glass.
There Being a quorum present the
Commission was declared TO be in
session.
Minutes of the preceding regular
meeting were read and approved.
Reading Of bills and claims.
BILLS and Claims
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
CITY COMMISSION
IIIIIIIIIIIIInIIImIIIIIuIIIIiIIIIuII,I,uI,u,,

Alma, Michigan, January %, 1921
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the Council Chambers on
above date
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
s. p. CO. CUTS EAST AND WESTBOUND RATES

Transcontinental freight rate re- ductions and changes in groupings having the effect of giving lower rates are announced by the Southern Pacific Company. the effective date of the changes depending on the concurrence of the eastern lines.
 Numerous changes are being made in the list of articles embraced or the Packing House Products" groue- fngs, both eastbound and westbound. These changes will result in lever charges on packing house products and fresh meats, and are made for the p1rpose of re-aligning the com rinodity groupings on these articles
 The present eaStno1nd rates on canned fruits and vegetables will be extended to include canned gramf (eanned hominy, corn, etc-} This re presents reduction from SS.i6I: to New York and S29a to Chieaso tc $1.32 to all eastern points,
 A reduction will also be made it the minimum carload weight or shipments of horse-drawn vehicle: in carload lots, as well as on motol vehicle freight bodies. from 3O,G1t pounds to 10000 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
GARDNER GIVEN 25 YEARS F0R PHOENIX MAIL GAR ROBBERY

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 12-Withdraw- of insanity" Roy Gardner. twice con victed of mail robberies, today plead ed guilty in the United States district court here to another charge of hav- ing attempted to rob mail car here and received his third sentence of 25 years in a federal penitentiary- Gardner now has been sentenced to serve total of 75 years in federal prison.
 In sentencing Gardner. however, Judge William H. Sawtelle told hin that this sentence did not mean that he would have to spend 75 years in prison. "How long you stay there depends entirely upon your own con duct" the judge said.
 Wife Stands py Him
 Hope that Gardner would change his attitude toward the laws and government and become a good citi zen both for your own sake and for the sake of your wife. who has stood by you in this case, thus demonstrat- ing her love for and loyalty to you. was expressed by Judge Sawtelle- Mrs. Gardner was beside Gardner as sentence was pronounced
 As soon as sentence was pronoun- ced Thomas A. Flynn, United States district attorney, moved that the charge of robbing a mail car at Ma ricopa, Ariz., on November be uis- missed and the court ordered than that be done It was on this charge that Gardner was tried last week He admitted committing the rob bery, but claimed he was insane at | the time. The jury which heard the case was unable to agree on a yer dict
 | Mail Clerk Gets Reward | Gardner was captured during his attempt to rob the car here by, Her ] man F. Inderlied. clerk in charge of
 the car. At first the department of l justice ordered that Gardner be talk
 en to Leavenworth, Kan, to serve F the sentences already imposed upon
 him without further trial here When l it was found, however. that this
 would prevent the payment of a re ward of $5,01e to Hr-. Inieraied .is was ordered tbat Gardner be tried here. I Gardner will be taken to kesven- worth to serve his ssnkeneee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

Riverside County. CaI.. A. A. Ter ton, Blythe.
 Clifton Delegates Among the Cliftun. delegates whs f1ttended the meeting were:
 ;Ar. and Mrs. ". T. Bobhs, P R. Shcrtridge. R. Stephens. nx. and Hrs L. A. W. Bwteh. ". E. Mcdowell. Col. Dell M. Potter, Raymond N. Potter. M. o. Sims. E. Fl. Green. asst Danenhaaer, L. E. Sweetins, aoAn ,Bradberry. Miss McAiister, O. l. Cotey. A. J. Kerr. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wright. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Pas COG, E. J. Lehman. Geo. B. Gambie. Delegates Entertained
 Saturday evening an eaecellent banquet was given for the visiting delegates at Byers Hall. It is esti- mated that there was BIS guests present at this banquet, for which the Stafford committee had killed 1s5 turkeys
 Among the speakers at the yarious sessions were Col. Dell MT. Potter of Clifton, president of the South ern National Highways Association, Engineer Parker, Dr. l.. A. W. Burtch of Clifton, William Harris and Burton Bunch of Silver City. Dr. Belson D. Brayton of Miami. l.. l.. Henry of Globe, w. W. Pace of Sak Iord, w. H. Keegan of Globe. R. C. Andrus Of Globe, Dr. R. D. Kenreiy or Globe, c. c. Req of Hillsboro.
 The annual meeting of the asso ciatlon Will be held in the suriaC oi next year at place to be named later by the board of directors The last meeting was held in Silver City in April, this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

George Sutherlin. Administrator to Pat Suther1in
 James 4 Cospsr to HarveY T. Grady.
 Faaftna Garcia to fnsz Soila, ct. al.
 a. B. Gibson, to H. E. Montgomery
 J. ". Hackney. to R. F. NetSop. oHesr. Confirming Sale of Real Essate--
 Tn tse Matter of the isgtHts of W. r. AeG;fnty, deeeasea,
 In che Matter of tast- Estate of A E. Sutherlin. deceased. Proofs of Labor
 Ssa Geronimo, ct. ai by PeRfseto Calderon
 San Francisco Claim by Caru.ine Cupelli
 l.. Ytalieno by Carmine Cupelli.
 Banker by Carmine Cupelli.
 St. Joseph by Carmine Cupelli
 St. John by Carmine Cupelli. SLa Venezzia by Carmine Cupelli. Assignment of Mortgage Nettie Webster to J. G. McGrady. Satisfaction of Mortgages- The Bank of Duncan to Louis Dean First National Bank to John L. Crawleigh
 A. H. Cooper to J. R. Jones Peoples Bank and Trust Company | to J. W. Hackney. | Warranty Decd l Charles L. Sands to Emma Sands | Conditional Sale West Publishing Company to A. R Lynch U. S. A. Discharge
 U. S. A. to Albert l.. Young. 1 Administrators Decd
 George Sutherlin. Administrator o the estate of A R., Sutherlin, de ceased. to Pat Sutherlin. Cancellation of Conditional Sale
 M. E. Crawford and c. K. Fulcher
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
CHRIST MAS SEAL SALE |S NOW IN
 FULL SWING

The Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale in Arizona is now in full swing In each of the fourteen Counties local committees have organized their forces and are indicating a wonderful spirit of cooperation with the State Tuberculosis Association in our efforts to make the gross sale over the State reach the sum 0f $3O,OOO
 The Seal Sale Committee appre- ciates the unusual industrial cendi- also face the fact that the tubercu- ever and that funds are needed for cur work during 1922.
 The following information should be of help and inspiration to local Seal Sale Chairman and their Assist ants.
 The Arizona State Board of Health has placed it's official stamp of ap proval upon the Tuberculosis Christ mas Seal Sale in Arizona
 The National Headquarters of the American Red Cross at Washington ! endorse the Seal Sale and express 
 The General Federation of Wom ems Clubs has issued circular let ter to all Health Chairmen of Won ems Clubs in Arizona urging theil ] hearty support of the Sale.
 Samuel Gompers, President, Ameri 1 can Federation of Labor. commend, 1 Association and urges Union Labol l n md ch fn ehn xrrit | Tuberculosis Association 4
 President Harding, Honorary Vice President of the National Tuberculo sis Association asks for a genera response to our appeal for fund through the Sale of the Christina \ Seals
 + The need in Arizona is great Es tensive organization which will plac I the Christmas Seals within the reac 1 of every one will insure a sale 'whic will produce funds sufficient for tn work The business and financia depression need not affect the Sea Sale: if all are given an opportunit l to purchase Seals The aggregate c thousands of seals of even sma numbers Of seals viii be sum ( surprising proportions
 This is the one time in each yea when funds are Ssscured for a stat wide work of relief and preventio i Of tubervulosis. The State Anti-Tul epculosis Association thanks all ( those people who have so kindl consented to assist in conducting th sale. Very definite plans have bee {, made for carrying out this human tarfan movement during the yes l 1922. The hearty co-operatiun of a is requested in making possible il realization of our aims to help ti . hundreds of needy child and ade cases in Arizona.
 Sincerely yours
 T. c. CUVELLTER.
 Executive Secretar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
SUSPECT JAILED AT 1. PHOENIX WANTED AS P.O. BANDIT

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 13-Postoffice inspectors tonight announced that B. Whitney, who was arrested in the United States district court room here last Saturday during the trial of Roy Gardner, mail robber, had been identified as man under in dictment in Dubuque, la., and Peoria. H., as well as the one who, robbed postoffice substation No. 20 inSChica- go May 13, 1916.
 A bench warrant for Whituey's ar rest also has been issued in Dubu- que, the inspectors said. because he jumped his bond while waiting trial there The charges in the indict- ments are unknown to inspectors that both indictments and the war rant are being mailed to this city.
 Admits Chicago Robbery
 Whitney, the inspectors said, has admitted the Chicago robbery and also has admitted serving a five-yeaI sentence in the federal penitentiary fence. His term expired last June
  dictments, however. When informed of the Peoria indictment, Whi.ney said. according to inspectors, Well Pm a busted balloon now" The inspectors said they found 1 postoffice money order forms ir l Whitney's possessions, as well a: receipts indicating that he hat I rented safety deposit boxes in bank: in at least dozen cities throughout the country. Rent on these boxes 1 they said, had been paid in advance for 10 to 15 years in some cases 1 The. inspectors said they believed J the money order forms were part o 1 the loot he secured in Chicago il 1916.
 Claims to Be clairvoyant Whitney, who was; arrested by Dc I putty United States Marshal Ere, | Weage as a suspicious character during Gardper's trial, told the iI
 spectors that he arrived here at g.
 Saturday morning. from Yuma, Aris
 He said he went immediately to tn ! court room, where he was arreste two hours later
 Ii Waen first arrested he claimed h was a psychologist, bnf later sai he was clafrvoyaut, the inspector said.
 II Whitney, according to the iaspe, eors. is a drug addict and is helieFe [ to have been implicated in the smuI sffng of drugs across the Mexise ? border into Che United Esascs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
TWO SOLDIERS HELD FOR
 ROBBlNC AND KIDNA PING

Douglas, Ariz. Dec. 12-Ray Coop CT and J. Mcdonald. soldiers at Camp Harry J. Jones here. were ar rested today on charges of having been connected with the alleged kid naping and robbing of Robert Mala- han. local taxicab driver
 The soldiers are alleged to have held up Mallehan and then to have taken his automobile, which they are said to have driven iEto Mexico. Ma1lahan reported thar he fought with the men and succeeded in es- eaping from them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
NEW YORK! MESSAGE RECEIVED


 On Wednesday evening last, Ray M. Potter was listening in'' on his Radio receiving set at 10:30 when the clear strains of "Tripoh'' foated through the ether and into the re- ceiver. After that selection and f several other popular pieces had finished, a voice began talking, as clear and distinct as if it were in the same room. This is 2xB, Radio
 Telephone 463 West street. New
 York City. We would like to hear
 from any ship or land station over one thousand miles from New York City. Let us know how the music and voice comes in"
 The concerts sent out by Radio telephone from New York, San Fran cisco, Denver and numerous other transmitting stations. are enjoyed by i thousands Of people all ever the ] United States and Canada. nightly