davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Ars. Lnndy took charge Of the
aior 3. y. l. L. Sunday night in
place OF Miss Lewis who was IN.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Henry A. Bond, who was dis
charged as accomplIce IN the plot to
slip a pistol TO her husband, but who
against Mrs. Hattie slayde and Mrs.
Liza Lott, is stin held tn the county
Jail at Jackson iu default Of bond
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cranlord and
son from oyelt we're In EllIsyine Sun
day.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Mr.. Ohio B. Stubs, from Ayera,
was q Laurel and Elisville Saturday
and Sunday.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Emmett MotIett and two
children. Of Plcayune, visited rela-
tiyes here last week.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Miss Looray Streiblch, Of OkalJua,
arrived Wednesday. She will visit IL
the Austin home several days.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

The secretary OF the county fair at
Brookhayen states that the Lincoln
county fair will be expanded this year
to seven county size. Copiah, Law
rance, Franklin, jefferson, Pike and
Amite being invited TO Join Lincoln.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Miss Katie Jones spent the week
end IN her home at Edwards
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Rev. j. II. Holder, OF New Albany
is having the remains Of bis wife ex
humed at sardis and shipped to New
Albany. Mrs. Holder died about SIX
years ago while Mr. Holder was pre-
siding elder OF the Sardis district,
and the body buried In Rose I'LL Gem
etery.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Richard Whitehprst and three
sons Of Jackson, lett Friday after
spending few days here with rela-
tiyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
See Stock Exchanges
AS Economic Necessity
Represents Point of View of
$50 College Professors. Busi.
ness Men and Lawyers

Results of symposium undertaken
by the New York University Bureau
Of Business Research to determine the
Importance of the New York Curb Mar
ket and stock exchanges in general in
the American financial system we're
published yesterday and show that the
majority of the members of the Ameri-
can Economic Association assert the
necessity of such markets.
The entire membership of the
American Economic Association was
circularized. Approximately $50 an
swerss representing the point of view
Of eighty-two professors in colleges
and universities and 1875 business men
and lawyers all over the United States
were received.
Seven of the ten questions concerned
the necessity and Importance of stock
exchanges in general and the New York
Curb Market in particular, and brought
forth replies which show a great ma
jority who recognize the economic
necessity of these institutions.
Out of 203 replies, 184 were affirma-
tive and eight more were affirmative
with some qualifications. Only four
answered "Eo."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Apparel Trades Are More
Active; Western Stores
Counting on Crops for
B etter Fall Business

The advance guard Of a host of out
of-town buyers for department stores
arrived In the market yesterday and
brought new semblance of activity
TO several Of the Wholesale lines here
The apparel markets felt the greatest
influence from the buyers in the mar
ket and fair activity was reported ir
women's dresses, waists, skirts. etc
The silk market also reported mora
buyers than were in evidence last week
The incoming buyers generally report
good retail business, with brighter
prospects for the fall season than a
year. ago Retailers from the Middle
West and West, the grain-growine
states in particular, are said to he
purchasing more heavily in anticipa
ton Of fall business, when the haryes.
money comes in, than they were last
year.
One store in the steel district in
OHIO brought almost all of its buyers
to the market in special car. This
store as we'll as many others Is now
operating more on merchandise for
special sales to be run next month
than it is on fall merchandise.
The textile markets here are count
ing on the appearance next week of a
great number of buyers for jobbing
houses. The dress goods buyers divi.
sion of the National Wholesale Drv
Goods Association will hold it's mid.
summer meeting at the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday and many Of the
jobbing buyers will come on to attend
the meeting and look ever the mar.
ket for fall merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
b u S inc ess N "a
Active Buying Season Begins
AS Retailers Come Into Markets
Retail Je,UeIry Trade
improves in South

David P. Paul, president of Paul
Gale-Greenwood Company, of Nor
folk, Va, the largest retail jewelry
enterprise of the South, who is
here on business, said yesterday
that the jewelry trade in his dis
trict took a remarkable squirt late
in May and that June sales were
the largest in several years.
II look forward" he declared,
ito good trade for the fall, though
not necessarily to boom business.
/ attribute the Improvement to
general betterment of trade con-
ditions, and especially to the sue
cessful trucking season of the farm
ers and to unusual building ac-
tlyity in our city. Both the farmer
and the mechanic are wont to buy
jewelry when they have the money.
The chief stimulus is coming from
the country districts on which we
draw for patronage"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Majority of Roads
Approves Uniform
Express Contract
Group, However
opposes Report ON the
Ground Il Does Not Pro.
vide Sufficient Revenues

majority of the member ro.ds .t
.he association of Railway Exee,t;no.
mas approved the new uniforr,
contract which was presented bv tho
s~press committee for consideration NJ
tne last meeting of the associat;or :,
@h'eago on June 90. The report of the
committee, of which w. r. s+o,av
president of the Atchison. Topeka 4
"ai1e re- is chairman, was opposed bv
minority group Of roads, including
sh he New YORK Central, the Wabash
she Kansas City Southern. the DeIar
ware O. hudson and the Denver a Salt
Lake on the ground that the contrart
GOES e,s not provide for sufficient revenues
me new contract gives to those
soaes moving express matter in car
toao n iots 90 per cent of the revenues
uerlVea therefrom and gives to all ey-
press carrying lines greater voice in
oeterihlnlng what expenses the exnress
companies may incur.
hen the net earnings of the express
property investment the new cnntraot
calls for a division of the excess an
an equal basis. If the earnings arc
more than per cent, then 75 per cent
OF the excess goes to the carriers and
the remaining 25 per cent to tho ex-
press companies.
Roughly, it is estimated that the new
contract will add about $4,000 900 TO
the revenues Of the railroads. not only
because of the increased rate of return
put also because of reduced operating
expenses.
The alternative for those roads who
refuse to accept the contract is in the
formation of independent express
companies or the inauguration of fast
freight service. The first is not con-
sidered practical by majority of the
roads, as independent companies al
ready in operation have not been
operating on a profitable basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dry Goods Wholesalers
See Good Trade Ahead

Dry goods wholesalers expect better
business in the last six months this
year than they have enjoyed in the
first half, despite the problem of ris-
ing prices, according to the market
service letter of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association.
Wholesalers have had six months
OF hard trading says the letter,
bending every effort toward selling
merchandise, so that through the
maintenance of large volume Of
sales the percentage of overhead ex-
pense might be kept down.
THE net results of six months
have shown that the wholesaler is
holding his own, and through maxi
mum sales activity and closest super
vision of expenses has maintained his
position, although not with satisfac-
tory earnings.
Better things are confidently ex-
pected for the last six months of the
year"
In discussing the hardening tendency
Of dry goods prices the letter says:
Commission merchants and selling
agents are desirous of advancing
prices to satisfy the manufacturers
higher cost on account of the in
creased cost of raw material, but at
the same time they desire to avoid
advancing prices to such an extent as
to lessen consumption and thereby
again force mill curtailment. Some
manufacturers suggest that mill cur
tailment may result if relief is not
Forthcoming in the form of lower
priced codton anil lower wage cost"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MEYER sARAsoHN soNs-1nvolun-
tary; women'a underwear; 147 w. 35th st.
LIABILITIES. s4o; 900; assets. $1,000.
sets SET SIC SO coo. 800. i''1''''''sS ''0'VVV as
SAMUEL GBLDwERTH - Involuntary;
NATHAN sBIFER--1nvoluntary; baby
carriages 575 e 13Sth st. Bronx LA
bilities, $4,000; assets. $500.
COsMOs COMMERCE CORP.-Involun-
tary; importers and exporters. 80 Church
MORRIS sILvERsTEIN 49, Involuntary:
1929 Boston I'd, Bronx; yarns and knit
goods
BEHRENs e. McLEoD-voluntary: con-
tractors s5 w. 1921 st. Bronx. Liabilities,
S12,159 assets, s3,7o9
HARRY L. BERNSTEIN Co.-Involun-
tary; AZ e. 18TH ct.
MORRIS GRATER-Invountary 20 AL
MAX DoCToR-voluntary; tailor. 1s1
Edgecomb av. Liabilities. s1.215; no
WILLIAM GARTE1-voluntary; IS Rose
st;, New Rochelle. iighting. fixtures. LA
MORRIS voGBL@vtoluntary ss1 Pros
pect av, Bronx, baker. Liabilities 1866;
CHARLES P. EvANs-voluntary 24a
West 17th st. manufacturer. Liabilities,
s2212Sg ne 1 = assetss @t s,S49o4 sts 900; , o.,
assets 1885.
LETBowITz 8 ,wE1TMAN-Involun
tary: 147 First av., haberdashers
LENOFF BROS.--Invountary; 115 West
29th St. furriers.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court;
Thomas H Matters for Lachman, Hirsch
q Of S. 5000. oo'-' 40 "sS' s''A ST. "'A '0aa
25 waverly pl, with bod of $4,000.
Julian Hartridge f. Meyer Sarasohn &
Sons. women's 0n-erwear. LAT West SSth
St, with bond of 81, 500.
James w. Osborne for Cosmos Commerce
Corp, importers and exporters. so Church
ST.. with bond OF $500 ,.a,u
Co, 81 East 18TH ST.. with bond of $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy were filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
90 VALUE lailG GARMENT CO. INc.-4s W.
27th At; Liabiltiss Ss4572 d assets W es, ss'ssS-
Bronx. contractors. Liabilities, s1z,15s;
AsJle JACOB Observation-Disclosures s+.s7o;
AS1sssf pEtBGRT sa; j.. AND ARTHUR W
wILLIAMs---Beacon n, T.. auto M supplies.
LIABILITIES, ss:ss5; assets, $1,000 ua~coon
a william GARTEL--Lighting fixtures.
Is Rose St. New RochelIe. Liabilities
s7o22; assets. s3.b46.
MORRIS voGEL-s91 Prospect av..
Bronx. baker Liabilities. s5.55s; no
CHARLES p. EvANs-24s W. 18th St.
manufacturer. Liabilities. s220,2oS; assets.
HENRY TRENHoLD--241 w. 111th st.
butcher Liabilities, s6.822; assets, Sl,sSo.
Assignments
Harry Abramowitz. dealer In baby car
riages. trunks and bags 1877 Madison a'''
to Marcus Rosenthal, 4Sa fremont av.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
..gJuiiIled Orders
OF Steel Corp'n
Continue Gains
Increased 381.3O3 Tons in
June; Total Bookings
Now at the High st
Point Since April, 1921

A increase Of 3s1,303 tons in the
..si,ea orders of the United States
60, Corporation at the end of June,
sslciaily announced yesterday, brought
- +afal bookings of the big steel
es.''f 8. fsnse April, 1921. The gain in new
ss.,msss sss last month indicated that
sss.nv had been heavier than gener-
ally expected. r,,.
a..sssed demand for the corporation <
sroaucts generally" and not to any
rf.ys;eular gain in orders from the
sailding trades. The increase in book
s-gs was the largest recorded In anv
,esieeabie last spring, with the en-
ssn.iou Of April, when orders increased
ses.76s tons.
The corporation operated its plants
:. sn average of about rs per cent
.ssacity in June, finished steel uro-
saetion for the month being in the
esighborhood of 1,050,000 tons, con
syss,ed with approximately 1000 900
,sns in May. Orders on hand June 80
sauansred with 5,fiG,S6 tons on the
corresponding date of 1921 and repre-
sess sbout four months business, with
tks mills running at full capacity.
Tie AMOUNT Of new business actually
received in June was estimated at
sboat 100000 tons, allowing for tho
sermal volume of shipments. Whether
OF not July bookings will show fur
ther gain will depend largely on the
sosl and railroad shopmen's strikes.
Railroad buying, which was an i'm
eortsnt factor in the April increase.
lss slackened, but with the labor situ,
sion cleared up is expected to resume
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Cottons Show Little Activity

Primary cottons were quiet yesterday
upon the recession in raw cotton prices.
Both mills and buyers are uncertain of
the Developments in the immediate fu-
ture and caution is being displayed on
both sides. Prices, however, held firm
ly upon the basis established last
week. The standard $3.50, 38k-inch
print cloths were quoted at 81 cents
yard.
- Finished goods continued spotty.
novelty goods, but dullnes in staple
goods. Few converters say thev are
operating to any great extent in the
gray or unfinished goods market at
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
July Price Index Up

The eleventh gain in thirteen months
is shown by the July index number of
commodity prices compiled by Brad
streets. The July number, $121O69. is
IT per cent higher than the June mum
Der and ID per cent higher than the
June, 1921, number. 1t is, however.
41.9 per cent below the peak reached
in February, 1920, but still 80 per cent
above the August, 1914, number. Nine
ort of the thirteen groups that make
up the number rose during June, three
declined and one remained unchanged
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Commercial Credit

Business continues to make LIGHT
demands upon commercial money sun
plies. Fair collections and general
caution In mercantile lines enable
most business houses, it is said, to
finance themselves for the time being
Commercial paper continued to dis
count at and Az per cent, the former
rate prevailing for the best known
paper.
The. American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible
for, purchase by Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Ii usines Troubles

Barton. Alfred--H Crawford - 21420
Bauer Harry-Terminal Printing
co ......-.......... ............. 16S.4T
Blake. Grace-oppenheim, Collins
d co ...,........... ............ 21s.75
| Brody. Samuel - A o Anderson
Trading Co. Ltd .............. 1.lS2.79
B D Nechamkus & Co Inc--Pierce
Butler & Pierce Mfg Corp.... e4s.e7
Bulowa. Otto! t Bush 1920
hams ct al Morris Plan Co, NY 1880
Berman. Adolf ct al--Same. 1sO2S
Cline, James ct al--Same. $4,000
Busch. Theodore ct al-Same... 33o.4o
Coyle Edw ct al--same. 1880
Cowen. Harry w ct al-Same... 1880
Caruso, Sam ct al-~Same. 220.6
Cunningham. Walter - Levi
Crescent Operating Corp w M l'l''
Clinton. Auto TRUCKING co--F N''A
Corona Electric Corp e Neu- ''''1'
pufry' asnn sfdney-westchester ID AlIs Si'
peutsch. Harry-J Rosenbium 2slso
Bias Ras 5oseps osyas MN S'F tribune ino
Erdreieh, Samuel = Regal Silk
Co. Inc ................... 1s1.es
FranR Franz panisI aM Johnson
same-M Bunce .......,........ 4945o
" Gordon-Oppenheim. Collins
Grant. Alexander--A Murray -
Gerseta corporation-Missui &
ootffriea a9f hna; ca15s ass and Bernard l's'f7
schumer-F Greenberg .... 500. es
aowss araws Aaon Gha5lss 4 wv pr 1s5sas5
Hall. Richard B W-Williams
Henderson do an' william = Marbridse -a''l'
israel ne.a1ns d. Ind Trust Co. 77sso
Interna tional Fashion Publishing
Corporation-F o Hasse. 2T6.20
Juell. Christian C-S Greenstein
Jacobowitz, Morris; Abraham f 11
Jacobowitz and Max Quicker
Jesseli. Anti anthony. and Ernest In ''''''
genito-Commissioner of Public
Kahme. Simon-E Titeibaum -. 54o.e5
Koppenhagen, Bernard morris
ksaoo moors ,Snets sons; dnfporatton 1nr viii aos
liam 4 oNeiii and Frank
O'Neili ir--J T Morris. ....... s27.9o
Kahme Simon--F Linawitch.. 3s3.s5
Same-S Titelbaum ............. 1886
kafka, Otto--W n Simonson jr.. 721.20
Lombardi. Frank, and Lena
Lord. Elmer E-Beacon. Falls
Rubber Shoe Co.. 292. .o3
LAcker, BarnetmF Lieker; costs; 1880
Electric Co. Inc-D Greenbaum 1880
Karasch. Joseph Neuhauser 800. Al
Keller, Benjamin-L Baker,. 1910
Morris Plan Co New York. 267.s0
McHugh. James. ct al-Same. 1890
De Felice, Gabriel-National Surety
Co 1910
Danzi, Michael. ct al-iMorris Plan
Co New York ..:........... 1s54o
Middleton Theater Co.-oreater
N. Y. Export House. Inc...... 2o7ls2
Never, VIM. C--Frank w. Nye
Corp. .........-..... ........ 54s21
Muscariello. Anthony-Universal
MagIer, Max. and benjamin sklari -A''''
(B. Sklar & Co. IL. Schwartz
wald ct al ...........-...... 16690
Mcgavers. Michael - National
surety Co. .................. 1174o
MeCkler., John IA. D. Osborne. 1,04176
Same--Same ................... 5Sa45
May. Fred S.-W. r. Hill. ....... 16471
Menough, Norman TN. C. Me-
nough. costs :............. 5000
Mike, Edw. E-L F. Roths-
child ct al .................... 4.56762
Nagler, Max. and Benjamin
SkIar fB. 6klar & Coil.
Schwarzwald ct al 15seo
W. Bauer ...............:. ss542
Ottoman American Steamship Co.
20. w. Alexander. 26199
To-Day, Edward - Worthington,
Sill D Morgan. Lna. AsA~Asssss $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Raw Silk Easier

Easier prices for raw silk prevailed
yesterday in both the local and primary
markets. News from Japan was devoid
of features, but the market there was
reported down about 80 yen a bale.
Local prices continued the softening
process noticed on Saturday and prices
yesterday, in the main, were about 20
cents pound under those quoted at
the close of last week. Manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Tropical Worsfeds Higher

CHICAGO, July 10-Advances of from
6to 10 per cent over 1922 prices are OBJ
served among the ogerings of 1928 trop-
iesl worsted piece goods which have
beer made to Chicago mems clothing
manufacturers. One of the largest
buyers here already has purchased
some of these goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
New York Metal Market

Tin was dull, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 31@31.75c; stand
ard, 31c and 80 per cent at 31c asked.
Copper, quiet; standard spot, July and
August, 1880 asked, and electrolytic
spot. July and August, 1922 @14c.
Lead, quiet; New York spot, 5.75c, and
East st. Louis spot, 5.55c Zinc,
steady: New York spot. 5.S5c, and East
st. Louis spot, 5.471a65.55c.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ofnce of
the Supervising Architect. Jaiy 6. la22.
Office until O'Clock, p. n.. July 81. 1929.
and then opened for supplying Pocahontas
coal, car load lots. fer Federal buildings
under the control Of che Treasury DEPART
ment. Specifications may be obtained
from the undersigned. j. A. wssnoye,
Acting Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments We're filed yes
terday July 10; the first name being that
of the debtor;
AEsl1ram Espress GO. Inc. ss ssss.ss
AsSns. sons taa T.ithographing CO... sss.1s
: Dress s Manufactnrera. ansa Hi RS Inc...... 1920
Apseis phens Fuel Is Go, % Inc me- 1890
s0R 4 ward .-.-.-........--s 80 s 1.o7e. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
G.. M. & N. Net Increasea

The report of the Gulf, Mobile &
Northern Railroad for the year ended
December 81, 1921, showed a net in
cone Of s44,58s after charges and
taxes, as compared with a deficit of
ssi5,224 in the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
L. E. & W. Shows Defic;.

The Lake Erie & Western Railroad
reort for the year ended December 81.
1921, showed deficit of $685. .3o4, after
taxes and charges, as compared with a
net income of $3Ss,72s for the previous
year
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there wers
10 transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Satisfied judgments

The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of he creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
In New York County
Burke Mary ct al-G NJ w
o Turnbuh' May rs, 1913 49, ss'2sS'ls
Bonnie Co, 1nc-Mirror spe-
cialty Co. Inc, June 90, 1929. 64s.o3
smith ana osdy1. Edw S, za1dne Molie Moore Moore
BIN BImberg. is, fno@LampoTt - iear.'gIf Mig '
Supply CO. Nav 10. 1921. 2.7oo.4s
Crane. Jacob 3, and r NJ Wallack
e. Co. Inc. Mar IA, 1929. 1o,312.45
Powell. Alec VIC C Campbell,
June "a, 1921. ...e............. 1920
Worms, Clementiue--J Hoibern ct
Peck, a Samuel ls Va wickstron, "
July g. 1919 (reversed) ........ 2os.ao
schumer Baths. 1nc--swift & Co.
Bostwlck, auy-w H Maddren,
Oct l, 1914 .:.....-...:.... 1o42s
Cowen. Harry q and Arthur-H
w Pressprich ct al, June 29,
ward. Minnie F-F Hessberg. Oct
20. 1912 ................... 1908
ris Rancolin-Rapid Ere Proof
Door Co, Inc, June 22, 1929 (ya-
Daashy, Daniel Turney. Jan -. %
13, 1921 sSSSO
Aug 2. 1915 ............... 45174
Bronx County
Doremus, Harry HI Mason as
trustee, Feb .. 1917........... s61o.93
De Gaetano. onofrio J-E NJ
Bentley. Oct q. 1s2i.... es.e7
1. Isi4 1,t72.7o
same-w Bartels Co, Apr Z. 1917 14os1
stolz, George-G Reuss ,s..s"- se7.sa
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

here evidenced little interest In the
raw silk market, although reporting
the demand for finished goods gener-
ally on the upward trend.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that of he creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

NEW ORLEAN NS--A. Weinfieiu, A.
Weinfleld millinery; Aberdeen.
NEW ORLEANS. S. Cohn Co: j. s.
Cohn, ready to wear; 81 e. 2sth st, room
NEW oRLEANs-Jaubert Bros; F.
Jaubert, general merchandise; 256 Church
NEW ORLEANS Wagner Bros. C. A.
NEWPORT NEWS, ya.-M. shimkovttz:
NJ Shimkoyitz, jewelry. notions, general
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, Va.-Meyers & Tabakin; r.
Meyers. mems furnishings; Martinique.
NORWICH, Conn.-~Porteous & Mitchell. !.
r. j. Congdon, upholstery and draperses;
w T. Rogers, boys clothing. ladies sweat
ers; 1872 4th ay.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okia.--Kerr D. G.
Co; D. Boettcher, womens ready 10 wear
OAKLAND. Calif.-Manheim g. MAJOR;
p b. Mannheim, NJ Mcclure. ready 10
wear: Kirby, Block & Fisher 352 4th av.
OMAHA, Neb.--J. l. Brandies e Son,
Miss L. Cohen, children's skirts and petit
coats; Mr.. Kezan, carpets; 1874 B'way
berg, furs; Miss ii. Greenberg. petticcats.
waists. skirts; care Jay g. Co., SO w.
35th ct.
osWEGo. N. Y.-George H Campbell 6:
Co. w. ]. Dunn. drugs; Alfred anti. 116
PADUCAH. Ky--silgrist Co: Mrs. K
Kelley, ready-to-wear; lIe4 B'way.
PADECAH, Ky.--E. Guthrie G. Co.; Mrs.
K. Tully. ladies' ready to wear. Fellows.
1854 B'way
o. Brooks, NJ. Richbrook, mems clothing
PAWTUcKET, r. I--peahy Bros; Mr..
Shanley. piece goods: los Grand ct.
j PEORIA, IIl~-Block d kuhl Co.; Miss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
A Man To His Mate
BY J. ALLEN DUNN
copnra

had a deeper scheme than the one he
fed to the hunters, and which he mere
ly offered to serve some present pur-
pose. Rainey's jaw muscles punched.
"Go on, Sandy" he said tersely.
There amt much more, sir. They're
goin' to put it up to Lund. First they
figgered some on settin' him ashore
with you an the Jap. That's what
Carlson put up to 'em. But they warn't
in favor Of that. Said Lund found the
gold, an ought to have an ekal share
with the rest. An they're feelin' diff
'runt about you, sir, since you saved
me. Not becoz it was me, but becoz
it was what Deming calls On
plucky thing to do"
"How did you learn all this?' de-
manded Rainey.
Scraps, sir. Here an there. The
sailors gains about it nights when
they thinks I'm asleep in the fo'c's'le.
An keeps my ears open when I waits
on the hunters. But they amt goin'
to give you no share, becOZ you warn't
in on the original deal. But they amt
gOin' to maroon you, neither, unless
Lund bucks an you stand back Of
him."
How about Captain Simms?"
"Carlsen sez he'll answer for him,
sir. He boasts how he's goin' to marry
the gal That'll Civ him three shares
-countin' the shippers. The men
don't see that, but l did. He's bloody
fox, is Carlson
"When's this coming OFF, asked
Rainey.
Quick! They're goin' to sight land
termorrer, they say. l heard that this
mornin' / hid in my bunk"
"All right, Sandy. You're smarter
than thought you were. Sure Of all
this?"
II amt much to look at, sir, but
amt had to buck my own way without