davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08
BASKET BALL WEDNESDAY.
Bamberg Lassies Win From Orange
burg by Score II to 13.

One of the athletic attractions of
Exchange Week was the basket ball
game played Wednesday afternoon
at, the local high school between the
girls of the Bamberg high school and
Orangeburg high. 1t was really a
great game and probably a better
crowd saw it than had ever before
witnessed a basket ball contest in
Bamberg. And some very tense, ex-
citing moments were enjoyed by
those present. The girls played hard
but in friendly spirit of rivalry,
and when the referees whistle sound
ed Taps" over the game in which
Bamberg's girls triumphed by the
remarkably close score of II to IL,
loud cheers were sent up for both
teams.
The Orangeburg lassies started out
with a rush, keeping the ball near
Bamberg's goal during almost the
whole of the first half, and clearly
outplaying the girls representing
the local high. When this half end
ed the score stood to in favor of
the visitors. However, with the
sound of the whistle the home girls
were off like a fash in the second
half and completely rushed the
Orangeburg girls off their feet. Bam-
berg's great playing was not without
victorious results, for far more mark
ed was their superiority over Orange
burg in the second half than was
Orangeburg's in the first. And our
girls deserve much credit for their
game come back when in the face OF
apparent defeat they brought home
the bacon, piling up IL points to their
guests in the last half. The WIN
ners deserved the victory, led by the
great playing of Miss nellie Beard
who constantly stars in every con-
test for her team. They all played
we'll and the Misses Ducker and Miss
Rowley Williams also merit special
mention. The Bamberg high school
girls are justly proud of their rec
ord of not suffering defeat on the
home grounds for the past four
years, and they have only met one or
two losses at all. It's the same old
stuff our boys have always had in
them to make Bamberg's prowess on
MANY an athletic field; and our girls
are right with them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08
NUI!CE or SALE.

Pursuant to an ordet of the Court
Of Probate for nambelI 'Iount!, the
undersigned Executors of the Estate
or Charles Ehrhardt, deceased, at l
O'Clock in the morning of December
20th, 1921, in front of the store of
Charles Ehrhardt & Son, in the
Town of Ehrhardt, S. c., or at such
other places to which the said Ex-
ecrtors may adjourn the sale, will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the merchandise, store fixtures,
mules, cotton, farm implements, and
all other movable personal chattels
of the said estate.
G. B. KINARD,
ALEX. F. HENDERSON,
Executors of the Estate of Charles
,Ehrhardt, Deceased.
Dated Dec. 3, 1921. 12-15n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08
Here is an interesting item that
appeared in the last issue of the Wal
terboro Press and Standard:

Here is an interesting item that
appeared in the last issue of the Wal
terboro Press and Standard:
The editor recently talked with a
citizen of that small portion of up
per Colleton last annexed to Bam-
berg county. He said: The people
of our section are sick and tired OF
being in Bamberg county, and if they
could vote on the proposition now,
there would be no annexation. We
do not find that we are faring one
whit better, if indeed, we are doing
as well, as we did while in Colleton.
We are step-children of Bamberg
county. That county can not care
of us as did the real mother
The Herald feels sure it voices the
sentiment of most of the people of
the other sections of Bamberg county
when we say we are sorry to know
our new found friends are disap-
pointed. Our information is that
chat portion of Bamberg county has
been cared for just as well as it
had any real good reason to expect,
and as for that matter, as well as
any other portion of Bamberg coun-
ty, taking all circumstances into con-
snderation. The above evidently re-
fers to road and bridge work in the
recently annexed portion of the coun-
ty. We are informed that that
portion of territory contains almost
as much bridge work as all the bal
ance of the county combined. We
are also informed that the condition
of the river crossings in that section,
when the territory Joined Bamberg,
was such as to be almost impassa Die.
In fact, every now and then, after a
storm, the trees and brushes which
had been allowed to grow up in the
roads, would entirely block travel.
We are also informed that all the
roads have been cleared of brushes
the proper distance on both sides,
numbers and numbers of bridges have
been built and repaired, and consid-
cradle work done on the roads This
perhaps does not yet place the roads
of that section on an equality with
the rest of this county, for the reason
that it would bankrupt the county
perhaps to do all the work that is
needed at one time. We are further
informed that there is no hope of
Bamberg county ever receiving suf-
fcient taxes from this section to pay
for the proper upkeep of the roads
and bridges it contains. 1t is stated
on good authority that Colleton coun-
ty never did anything at all on either
roads or bridges, and it can be truth
fully said that Bamberg has at least
made start, and we do not think
there is any reason for the people
to be "sick and tired of being in BAN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08
FROM MIR. SPOTTER
Munday, 5th Dec, A. D., 1914,

FISH ron low uSulp, .. ~.
Mister Edditur Bamburg Heruld-
Deer sur & iend:-Wel, sur, l bin
waitin ontil they had the fare at Ehr-
hardt and also at Bamburg to rite
WI wone more peece & give yu our
experiunce { l mean Cy Bolger & -.
Sally Ann (thats my wife) sed that
on account l and Cy wus cuttin up
so tarnacius that she wood not go
sassyin aroun with US. Wei, l and
CIV, we went to the fare at Ehrhardt,
& we had esy salin with the wind.
Cy tooke the fust prize for bein the
outenist feller who wuz eyed seed
enywher. He ct SO sanwitches an
80 poark chops, 33 biskits & sed if
fen he had a mile and IA of chit
terlins he wud max meel ov it.
Then we went to Bamburg commu-
nifty fare. Little Bill Bradham had
tole me all about hit & sed he wuz
so tarnacius buzy herdin up hawgs
& COWS to have barbycude Gall fre)
that he cud not tel me mutch, but he
sez, seze, that nobodi had to pa nuth-
in & they wuz gwinter hav fust and
End prizes fer fotes & & Cy set
our harts on takin al prizes on this
flote bizness. We thot that the feller
who cud fote the mostest barbycude
hawg & cow &c, etc., wood be the
fust prizer.
Wei, we went & we ct & ct & et
until al wuz ct & then little Bill Brad
ham cum along & tole us that the
flote prizes wuz to be next da & hit
wuz fer sich things as putin Grape
De sheen on ortimobiles mixed in
with crysianthemums & other sorter
blossums which cumes in the fall.
That shore wuz one set back game
to Cy & T! But we shore had wun
big time ontil a polisemun they cal
Mudey cum nifty ny gitten us fer OBJ
structin ov the strete & hit warnt our
falt. Cys ole gra mare don't wurk
tru to traditiun ner ter harnes & she
baked rite on the strete in frontier
about 95 hundrud ortimobiles and
thens when Mudey cum up & lowed
he'd put US in the Hoose Cow. Wei,
we argufed with him & give Cy's ole
mares pedegres &c, etc., & Mudey
sed he thot that the ole mare wuz
rong & I & Cy wuz rite & he had no
place in the Hoose Cow fer hawses
& we mite go iffen we'd go immeg-
lately & we went soonern that. Wei.
Mister Editur, that wuz one gran
time fer Cy & I.
Wee (Sally Ann & sally I AIMS
my wife) ar gwinter rite yu wun ov
the most nusiest peeces WI ever heerd
next wk, on the rodes & the bad lie
ker situashun in this neck ov the
woods & sho whurin & wheron hits
the bestest thing that cud happen
when Cole Bleese sed to his frin that
he'd run for guvner next time on my
platform "viz' Hy tackses, bad rodes,
no count supervisors & bad licker.
Yours very truly,
HIGHBALL SPOTTER.
P. S. No muse. Will see yu sune.
H. S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08
Store Your Cotton

The State Warehouse Commission
er, through the local manager, has
erected a warehouse in Bamberg for
the public storage of cotton. For
nominal monthly storage charge,
your cotton is graded, weighed, stor
ed and insured, and South Carolina
State Warehouse receipt is issued
you, negotiable anywhere. The ca
pacity fthis warehouse has practi-
cally been spoken for, but few more
bales can be taken care of, so why
risk the bad weather which is here;
Christmas fireworks, with their fire
hazards, almost here, and March
winds coming soon; why delay? See
the local manager for particulars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-12-08

For Rent-One four room house on
Nroad street, with necessary out
buildings. Apply to J. A MITCHELL,
Bamberg, S. G. ltp
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
GROvELAND NEWS
@ Q Q Q @ Q G Q @ Q Q @ Q @

Mr.. Earl Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Warren, who has been
visiting his parents, welded a girl
Of Idaho Falls AMI has taken his
bride to his home in Kansas.
MI. and Mrs. James Larsen spent
the week at Rigby, visiting Mrs
Larsen's parents, MI. and Mrs. Full.
mer.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay have
moved into their old home.
Mrs. Jackson Warren has been
quite sick the past week but is re.
covering.
Mr.. Buchanan was a Blackfoot
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora A. Ravens spent Thurs.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Claus
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble of Black.
foot visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hampton the past week.
Little George Retalick broke his
arm in falling off one of the build.
ings on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Firth
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Kluckholm
Friday.
Mr.. Wesley Warren has returned
to his home town after being alb.
sem for some time.
Mrs. Albert Hampton visited Mrs
c. D. Shoemaker the past week.
Cyrus Yancey who has been at.
tending the University at Salt Lake
was operated on and Is doing nice.
ly.
Sarah Yancey who is attending
high school at Pocatello spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Yancey.
The Mangum family have been
working for the Chaffin family OF
Rose.
Mrs. Charles Packham gave an
interesting talk Thursday at the
Relief society meeting, on the life
Of Eliza Snow, and Zina Young.
Mi. Arvin Hale and Miss Lille
Belnap Of Moreland were united in
marriage at the Logan Temple on
Wednesday. Arvin is a highly re-
spected young man and his bride is
said to be a fine young lady, so we
wish them much success and happi-
ness along the journey Of life.
Mrs. Flora A. Haven has moved
into Mrs. Alice Yancey's home and
is ready to give piano instructions.
Mrs. Ravens taught music in Smith
field and Logan, Utah for quite a
number OF years.
The beet crop in Groveland and
vicinity Is not the best this year.
MI. and Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker
have received word that the stork
brought to their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
. 9 9 9 g G 9 @ @ 9 g @ @ Q Q q
. MORELAND NEWS. G
, Q Q @ ! . Q @ @ @ @ G @ Q G

Sunday services were well attend
ed. Home missionaries spoke. Mr..
Andrew Benson and Warren P.
Lindsay spoke on conference news
Mrs. Annie Morrell is improving
nicely and is able to be in the post
office with the help of Miss Gladys
England.
Miss Mary Hatch has been help
ing in the ~postoffice but she is
quite sick and unable to work.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Vanorton Of Thomas were visitors
at the Relief society on Tuesday of
last week in behalf of the stake
board.
Mr.. Dorcal and Ambrose Richard
son of Hamer, Idaho, and Mr.. Cecil
Peck have been helping MI. Stan
ley Richardson in his potatoes and
beet harvest.
Mr.. Chancey Christensen's little
girl, Della, Is recovering nicely af-
ter an operation performed last
week. She IL able to be at home.
Mr.. A. B. Mcbride and Charles
Crouch and son, Orson, have been
on Lost River the past week.
Mr.. Bert Grimmett spent last
Sunday with his family.
DR.. Simmons made several trips
to Moreland last week.
Dr.. Davis visited the home Of Mr..
Lfgar Jordan on Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Farnsworth made a
business trip to Blackfoot on Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Eugene Liljenquist and Miss
L~iljenquist, his daughter, and Miss
Williams motored to PocatellO or
Friday. The young ladies went t.
see their friend, Miss Brown.
Miss Gladys England was honor.
ed with a birthday party at hel
home on Thursday OF last week. A
happy crowd vas present and all
enjoyed a pleasant evening and 8
splendid lunch.
Miss Lille Bolknap, daughter Of
Oliver Belknap Of this place, wal
married to Ofvlllo Hale Of Groveland
on the 18th In Salt Lake City and
have returned to 0roveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale we're callers
at the home Of Miss Gladys Eng
land Sunday evening.
Mr.. Farmer was through More
land on Tuesday.
MI. J. J. Mcknight spent Sun
day at his home.
A dance was given in the hall on
Wednesday evening and was well
attended.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
STERLING
!, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q I

Jim Rice was an Aberdeen visit
or Monday on business.
Mr.. Winkler and family are NOV
ing to Blackfoot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Davis and
baby OF Blackfoot attended the Mu-
tual meeting Sunday evening.
Gabriel Holmquist had his hand
injured very badly while working
on the threshing machine during
this week.
Quite a crowd of young people
from Sterling motored to SPRING
field Wednesday evening to attend
the dance.
Mr.. Clyde Cough left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
will remain indefinitely.
Ronald Bronson returned from
Idaho, during this week, after an
absence of several months.
D. L. Shepard the travelling sales
man for Ryan Fruit Company of
Pocatello was a Sterling visitor Fri
day.
Chick Samuelson arrived here Fri
dayf from Pocatello.
Bill Hutchinson left Saturday for
Pocatello having finished threshing
n this vicinity. Chic Samuelson &C.
.Npr MED him.
-,... high School took
at the Southeastern
Idaho Fair In water colors and PEN
manship. The fifth grade took sec
ond prize OF the map Of Idaho. The
second grade under Miss Ada Van
Cleave took first prize in RATA has
kets. The fourth and third grades
won first and second prizes in paper
cutting. The sixth grade under
Eulalie Teichert took first prize in
class work. The Sterling school re-
ceived first prize in Palmer method.
The farmers Of this community
have practically all Of their thresh-
ing done.
Phil Keiiar Of BlacKfoot was down
to Sterling this week. He sold a
Maxwell car to Henry Jones while
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

here.
The teachers of the Sterling &C.
hool returned Friday evening from
Blackfoot where they spent the past
week attending Institute meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Vom Bauer OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Nelson.
Hugh Wells left for Ashton, Ida.,
this week on business. Ray Wells
is chief clerk in the hardware dur
ing the managers absence.
Messrs. Frank Gravatte and Glen
Varley had an accident while re-
turning from the Springfield dance
Wednesday eve., the car ran off the
grade and when the chauffeur en-
deavored to turn the car back on
the grade 1t broke the steering gear
and three wheels. Lucky for the
pleasure seekers no one was injured.
Messrs. Oscar Hougland and Fred
Hansen, Mr.. Parson, the Bond po-
tato buyer and a section foreman
were duck hunting Sunday and IL
large ducks we're captured and cook.
ed by dinner time and the tired but
happy hungry hunters ate a hearty
meal at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Houghlands.
The Misses 1saas Of Pocatello
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis during vacation week.
Several people from Sterling spent
Sunday on the reservation attending
the roundup.
Mr.. J.. H. Gilfen of California
was here Saturday on business.
Ezra Wheeler is remodeling his
livery barn this week.
Liberty Hunt arrived here during
the week from American Falls.
Messrs. ]. l. Grimmett OF More.
land, J. Hickenlooper and Mr.. Pack
EN- Of Groveland attended the Sun
day School Conference last Sunday
Misses Adelia Grimmett, Irene Cut
forth and Thelma Forman accom-.
panied them.
Landon Rich is i'll with pneumonia
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Nilsson, La
Preal, Otto and Tommy Nilsson
motored to Blackfoot Monday re-
turning the following day.
Theodore Herbert motored to
Blackfoot Tuesday.
School opened again Monday at
ter a vacation OF two weeks, during
which most Of the boys and girls
have been busy topping beets.
John Cough and daughters Sarah
Thelma and Mildred and son Bill
motored to Aberdeen Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
The Shoe With the Anchored Arch
Don't Get the Wrong
Idea About "Arch
Preserver"
Shoes

: We hear many men say: IT
really think Arch Preserver Shoes
are great, but l really dom. need
them"
To those we can say only this: If
you delay putting your feet into
"Arch P~reserver" Shoes until you
feel that really need them, there
will be a very good chance that
neither "Arch Pr~eserver" o any
other power on earth will save you
from the lifelong handicap that
goes with a broken arch or "flat-
foot" condition.
"Arch Preserver" Shoes are built
every feature Of their modelling
and construction-every thought
put into them from their inception
to putting them on the foot, is with
the idea Of providing a shoe for
perfect feet-that. will keep them
perfect-keep them from being de-
stroped by stretching and straining
and rending action to which even
the best Of feet frequently surrend-
er, when wearing shoes Of ordinary
construction.
They just happen to be the best
possible type Of shoe for the weak
ened feet.
Why not come in and get the
"Arch Preserver" leaflet now and
get the real facts about this wonder
full and popular shoe all straight
nnod o,,t IN v0ur m}ud9
And at the same time have a shoe
tried on your foot. There will pos
itively be no obligation to buy. On
the contrary, we will feel under OBJ
legations to you.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

OF Trenton, Utah, a fine baby girl.
The storm this week did not him
der the farmers from working in
their beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Blackfoot
were Groveland visitors Last Fri
day.
Fred Hammond, Augustus Ben
son and Claus Anderson were Black
foot visitors Saturday.
Little Norma Anderson was TAX
en- to the Blackfoot hospital Mon
day morning to be operated on for
appendicitis. The operation was q
serious one, but Norma is getting
along as we'll as can be expected at
this writing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

We are still in the market for your
old rags. Highest market price paid.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

Anything in the printing line can
be secured at the News-Come in.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28

Get your Bills at the News-lt PAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
LIBERTY LOAN nOND MARKET.
FELD'K r NOTHING - co.
Investment Bankers
NEW YORK COTTON
HAS. QUIET SESSION
iRN Associated rr.ssl

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o-The iuSrk.t was
very pn!ci this morning. with trading at.
'r."nted chiefly 20 further Gaming ilp ut
Srg"unis for uvc- the wccl. end and In
D'rt"rat!on tor private Cr0p REPORTS .N-
i-gteu toward the end az next wdcI The
rTlC" 81 December contracts ruCtua .l
between - 81 and 1882. closing a; ,3i-
coingat-d with l3.i3 a; the close o. the
tfeN!oUS day The general lpark", closed
stead. net : Touts higher TO II points
-oMsr. with near months relatively steady
The market was steady at tho oucninr
i.rsi rtic"s We" 10 { uoin,s higher.
tnd active POSITIONS sold 20 . points
above asst nights closing Figures shortly
hnd l.ti!c, trade buying which was
qua 'ty's"s o; Tho goods trade and re-
n"-,' az hish temperatures in ;hc South.
Tne South sold = few contracts here at
=" advance. and me. ,nafl;ct turned a
,h'd" "asief during the middle 81 the
,."thiUr On reooEfs that the Texas basis
N". SIGNIFY easier !a,c Yesterday and
!f"'ttcis Tor cooler wcath-- nvni sunday
liag's 'issd back TO N,tl. under lac,
i3EH C."stnc figures but a pressure.
icuf-SenieL little more than scattered
ff"..H.tG or liuu4dat!uU ana !ntv: nuctun !.
'Ighs were narrow and irregular
some attention was attracted ny (, pr,-
Nstc 90 Ole stating that a byit.. ton. HAD
u"yr.o3rd ~ Manchester and ,hn, there
mad n"' % gHusidera bio trad. calling in
me !.iN"rbppI market YESTERDAY This ra
t"il We 'OIGl"d with ;hy advance In
EIp's tN' NANCE commented up0u. bV Lon
dor ad'4rea YESTERDAY. ana me opinion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
WEEk-EN REVIEW
HELPFUL TO COTTON
Market improved Under General Consider.
nti0n 0f Crop Situation
In South.


NtW ORLEANS, La. Aug, :o-wcek-
"nn reviews OF trait In general were con.
Sit"fru favorable IN the cotton ,narkp.
today. and arounl the orcninG prices were
put to points higher IN consequence
October advancing TO. l2,cc. T"!crrams
from points in South Texas stating that
the spot basis had eaycd i..Ccnt since
THURSDAY caused moderate scliL sg. under
winch prices f"ll To level points
nnde: IN" finals or Yesterday hu; in the
~, ~ trau'hs the ,mark:i came back ON
ARG printers had cleaned rt,c inar<c, mp
OF print cloths. Last Iriccs wore AT net
gains OF 10 points. with October a;
IL 81. 90
weather coalitions ovrr The bel, Of
ti'h iN-!c thHt was new. ANA stimulated
nIi.c business either WAY. The contnu-
anrc OF the iruuil IN Texas was consul
rf'u mighty unfaNo!ah!c. but onS.ttinr this
20 SOM" extent. wcr.,)thc pruspcc;s al more
moderate" icinpcratures in the Western
ncN cooler Weather haing noted lust IN
IA" wrSi 81 Texas. Fair weather over the
h'Ii outside nf Texas was considered NOR,
fhHorabi" than ovc=wisc. but caused little
~ M lirSh selling scattered showers
Ws:r threatened over large areas outside
lions. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
SHORTS CONTROL MARKET
DURING BRIEF SESSION
Selling Pressure Brings Abou,
More Low Records. Par
/, ticularIy Among Motors.
<a.4so.ooo PAR VALUE SALES MADE
Nond Dealings Are Nominal. with
Irregular Tone. the Liberty Group
Easing slightly Where Any Changes
Take Place.
fBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Shorts had
matters pretty much their own way
during today's brief stock market
session. Selling pressure from that
quarter brought about more low
records. particularly among motors
and their accessories, also the less
popular stecls and equipments.
Extreme recession OF one Ia four
points attended the steady offerings
Of Pierce Arrow. common and pre-
fcrred. WHY'S Overland preferred.
chandler Stndcballnr. United states
Rubber. American Car. Pressed steel
Car. Railway steel Spring and Cru
chile and Republic Stecls. United
states steel was not materially alter
ed traders evidently failing 10 re-
gard tho further wage cut as u bear
ish argument.
Rails were an unimportant factor.
many Of. the bcttcr-known shares OF
tina; division failing of quotation. Oh
ecurc. TRANSFORMATIONS. such as St
Louis aud southwestern preferred and
Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis ana
Omaha. were distinctly heavy.
Bond dealings were nominal with
an irregular tons. the Liberty group
and most other prominent issues cas-
ing slightly where any changes oc-
CURED At all.
sales, par value. s3.45o. 600.
Another contraction OF actual loans
and discounts of about s3a.o0o.ooo
was the only striking feature Of tho
clearinr-hous statement. This makes
4 total decrease OF approximately
$4,000. 600 in this item since the
middle OF Juno.
News Of the day ranged from tho
better business prospects reported by
mercantile authorities to rumors
which dealt unfavorably with the fl
rancial status of various Industrial
companies.