davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
OLD TIME DANCE
Is ENJOYED, DELTON

The old folks dance with We old
time music given by the Union Fra
ternal Co. in Delton was a success
both socially and financially. One
might say it was a bowling success
judging from the laughter that could
be heard above the callers voice as
he sang alamand left, forward four,
etc
Joseph Rodwell and family of Bara-
boo were calling on friends here Sun
day.
G.. ]. Flickners camp ground at
Mirror Lake opened Saturday with a
party of boys from Lyons in camp
there.
Harold Sarrington and Floyd King
sley will run Mrs. Ringling's launches
this season and Floyd Reynolds and
Harold Risley are engaged to run
those from the South Side landing.
Miss Rarriet Risley went to Reeds
burg Sunday to visit few days with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Sumner of De-
troit Michigan, are here visiting
at the home of the latters brother,
Fl. L. Sarrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hurlbut and
Ray Redner of Reedsburg were call
ing on Delton friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Risley and Mrs. Ham
mond will entertain the Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. Risley Thurs
day, June s.
Stuart Risley and family of Bara-
boo visited relatives in Delton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. .Timme were
guests at the Templin home near Bar
aboo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murrey with
party of friends visited Mirror lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffe motor
ed to Coloma Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
FRIENDS OF OUR NATIVE LAND SCAPE HOLD AN
ANNUAL JOINT MEETING AT HOLY HILL IN THE
EASTERN PART OF THE STATE = MANY ATTEND

The annual joint meeting of the I'LL
nois and Wisconsin societies OF the
Friends of Our Native Landscape
met on Saturday at Holy Hill, about
midway between Hartland and Hart
ford, in the eastern part of the state.
About Is of the Illinois chapter came
for the meeting and at sunset gave
the same masque as was given by
them at Devils Lake, Baraboo, two
years ago. A large audience gather
ed in the woods, on the side of a hill,
TO witness the presentation - the
appearance of the woodland spirit, the
passing of the Indian, the coming OF
the hunter, the arrival of the CONNER
cial. spirit, and the part played by
Friends of Our Native Landscape to
preserve some of the natural beauties
about US.
Occasionly the flute played softly,
when the last actors came upon the
scene they brought fagots which caus-
ed the fire to blaze up brightly.
Following came the meeting of the
two societies about separate camp
fires. the Illinois visitors later joining
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
CHILDRENS DAY
AT A. c. CHURCH

The Childrens Day program yester-
day at the A. c. church was pronoun-
ced by many as the best in many
years. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the woods
and fields being literally brought into
the church. A background of bran
ches and ferns and flowers presented
the appearance of an approach TO a
beautiful grove, while the air was
fragrant with flowers.
The decorating was done by Mrs. l..
d. Stillson, Mrs. Duncan Jones and
Mrs. Royal Watkins.
The exercises were well rendered TO
a full house. The class exercises were
especially enjoyed. Mrs. Coontz train
ed the children for the occasion. The
choir rendered a few appropriate Sc
lections.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
Church Aids
Entertained

The missionary societies, both home
and foreign, of the First NJ. E.
church were entertained at a number
of social gatherings yesterday after
noon. From three to FIVE, the time
was spent in social way, some en-
joying programs of suitable nature
or music, the entertainment being
varied. Refreshments were served
The following were hostesses: Mrs.
c. E. Getchell and Mrs. H. ]. Irwin,
at the home of the former; Mrs. Flora
Astle, Miss Lydia North, and Mrs. w.
ID. Johnson at the home Of Mrs.
Astle; Mrs. w. w. Moore and Mrs.
c. H. Varnell, at the parsonage; Mrs.
Mary Foulkes and Mrs. Snodgrass. at
their home on Eighth street; Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. |: T. Nuzum at the
William home; Mrs. w. d. Stanley.
Mrs. M. ]. Tyler, and Mrs. H, H, Stan
ley at the formers home on Ash
street; and Mrs. G. B. McGilvra at
her home northeast of the city. Mrs.
S. z. Wakefield and Mrs. Martin en-
tertained at Mrs. Wakefields home
on the day previous. Some twenty
guests were entertained at each home
and the affair as a whole was most
enjoyable and successful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
VIII of Judge K. D. Marshall
Filed in Chippewa Falls

consin u.equalled by any other man
in all its history and along with this
arduous and constant legal grind, he
has accumulated a fortune of a nil
lion dollars, Notwithstanding that he
has lost probably 100000 during the
past 10 or Is years in bad investments
and besides he gave away large
amounts of money in various enter
prises and helped numerous persons
in various ways, which was a drain on
his resources
Here are the terms of the disposal
of the 100000 trust fund, when same
, is ready for division:
One-sixth to Arthur A. Mcleod of
Madison, who was for years his pri-
vate secretary and confidential agent,
and who was appointed secretary of
the state supreme court, a lucrative
and responsible position through the
agency of Judge Marshall. A sixth
share amounts to S125,O0O approx
mately
One sixth to Lawrence university,
Appleton, Wis his Alma Mater and
in which Judge Marshall has always
exhibited considerable pride and fin
ancial assistance, creates the Judge
Marshall fund to be used at discretion
of trustees.
One-ninth to the Public Library of
Chippewa Falls to create the R. D.
Marshall fund to be used as trustees
see At.
One-ninth to be donated to st. JOS
eph's hospital to create the r. D.
Marshall hospital fund, the income of
which to be used in caring for worthy
! INDECENT persons at the hospital. One
ninth will amount to about $50, 900.
One-ninth in the Town Of Delton,
Sank county, creating the R. D, Mar
shall Town House and Library fund.
Oue-sixth to be divided among the
children of his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Jenkins and the children of the late
Walter Jenkins and Frank Jenkins
Sr.
These heirs are Mrs. Mary Wiley,
Attorney r. D. Jenkins, Doris and
Harold Jenkins, Gus Leland and Mar
ion Jenkins. These heirs get one thir-
ty-sixth sach
One-sixth among Leon Marshall, a
nephew and his son Roland Marshall
and the four children of the late For
est Marshall a nephew, in equal por-
tions, approximately one thirty-sixth
each of the 100000.
These heirs are Leon Marshall, his
son Roland and the four children of
the late Forest Marshall, Geraldine,
Norma, Forest and Mary.
The above provisions dispose of the
estate in full, being the total num-
Der of heirs m ntioned.
The will is dated Feb. 4. 1921, at
Madison, with A. ]. Vinge, VIM. III.
Orvis and A. NJ. Vinje as witnesses.
A codicil is dated April 10, 1922, and
was witnessed at Madison by Floyd
Thomas, Olga Winrick and Sarah E.
Alberts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
BLACK HAWK & HARRISBURG

This vicinity has been blessed with
plenty of rain the past two weeks.
Mrs. Louisa Schoeman of Madison
accompanied her niece Maren Rruhn
home Monday and spent Decoration
day here and at Spring Green. Miss
Maren also enjoyed a visit from her
girl friend from Madison.
Louis Fisher and George Lusby
were called to Belvidere, III. by the
death of the formers sister-inIaw and
the latters aunt, Mrs. VIM. Fisher.
The following pupils received their
diplomas from the Harrisburg school
Alvin Hoppe, Myron Schneider, Irene
Becker, Amalia Dahn and Florence
Nelson. Miss Zada Hall, teacher, who
will be justly proud OF the results OF
her careful training.
Mrs. Vincent Schneider accompani-
ed Mr. and Mrs. L. Branden to Rock
ford Tuesday where they visited the
latters son Earl and wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
PLEASANT RIDGE

Orrin Pixley is the proud possess
or of a new car.
Several farmers of this vicinity are
planting potatoes.
Loretta Kruger is employed at the
Fl. Hamberg home.
Several from this neighborhOod at
tended the dance at w. Schanks on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. II. Hindricks was called to
Rochester. Mimi, on Friday owing TO
the serious illness of her brother.
Miss Ruth Rose and Edward Weise
were quietly married al the home of
her brother Paul Rose on Sunday May
2S
Theo Herwig and family now ride
in a new Buick.
VIM. Rose and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Burmeister attended Mis-
sionfest at Loganville on Sunday.
About forty were present at the
surprise party held at the Struck
home on Thursday evening. All re-
port good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Hamberg and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Herwig
and children spent Sunday afternoon
at the VIM. Ebel home.
Misses Ida and Lucille Krause and
brother Harold spent last Sunday at
the home of their grandparents in
Westfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

the Wisconsin group with fagots
which made the woods aglow. Songs
were sung and beautiful addresses
given. Among the speakers were
Charles d. Stewart, author, Hartford;
Miss Louise p. kellogg, staff of the
State Historical society; Jens Jen-
sen, leading spirit of the Illinois chap
ter. and many others.
All climbed Holy Hill to visit the
shrine, to obtain the sweeping views,
and to hear an address by a member
OF the Carmelite monastery.
Little excursions were made to Nash
otah, st. Johns military academy,
Oconomowoc and other places.
Among the visitors were:
Madison-O. ID. Brandenburg. Judge
E. Ray Stevens. Dean H. L. Russell,
State Geologist w o. Hotchkiss,
Charles E. Brown, and many others.
Reedsburg-Miss Katherine Perry.
Baraboo-Miss Josephine Matchett.
NJ. 9. Crandall, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
e. Cole,
Unusual weather favored the pill
grimage
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
ROSEBUDS BLOOMING ON
TOMAHAWK APPLE TREE

A crabap2le tree at the John Par
ker home in Tomahawk after develop
ing its own blossoms and transform
ing these into young fruit is now de-
veloping rosebuds on one of it's
branches. The only solution to the
botanical freak seems to be that, due
to the fact that regular garden roses
grew near the tree, natural grating
at the root stocks occurred, which
was unnoticed until this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
BOY BROWNS
FALLING FROM
RIVER DOCKS
Milwaukee Boy Meets Fatal Mis-
hap as He Waves Good-by to
Friends on Steamer

Frank Kunda, Ia years old, drown
ed Sunday afternoon n the Milwau-
Lee riyeI at the Holton street via
duct, Milwaukee. He fell from the
Sohlitz company coal docks as he
waved goodbye to the crew of a fruit
carrying large with whom he had
become acquainted. The body was de-
covered more than half an hour later.
too late for effective use of the pull
motor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
HARTWELL FARWELL
LEAVES FOR WAUPUN

Hartwell Farwell. wealthy Wind
sor farmer confessed slayer of TheO-
phile Hosten went TO Waupun Wed
nesday.
Farwell was sentenced to seven
years at hard labor by Judge E. Ray
Stevens on Monday after motion for
a new trial had been denied.
He was found guilty of second de-
gree manslaughter by a circuit court
jury on May 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
SOME ARE HARD UP
TN SOUTH DAKOTA

E. L. Carney, Amherst, S. D. writes
to the Kendall keystone as follows:
I'VE have had very wet weather, a
late spring and oceans of mud. The
first of the month we had the worst
rain in years. 515 inches. All the
holes in the land were filled, sloughs
higher than ever before and drainage
bitches full and running over.
Believe me some of these guys
who bought high priced land and who
raise wheat, wheat, and more wheat,
are hard up. All stores out here are
on cash basis. Nothing else to do.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
NINE ARRESTS MADE
In CHICAGO RAIDS

Prohibition enforcement agents
raided some twenty-five saloons in
Chicago. arrested nine alleged dry
law violators, and confscated several
truck loads of "home brew" moon
shine, and wine on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
MCCORMICK QUITS AS
HARVESTER PRESIDENT

Harold F. Mccormick Unexpectedly
announced his retirement as presi-
dent of the International Harvester
company, Chicago to become chair
man of newly created executive
committee of the concern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
GREENFIELD FRIENDS
GIVE EVENING SHOWER

On Wednesday evening a number
of friends gave Miss Iva Winkelman a
pre-nuptial shower at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wink
Gilman. There were refreshments and
the young lady received number of
pretty and useful presents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

Mrs. H. E. Cole and Miss Josephine
Matchett are entertaining their niece,
Miss Nancy Matchett, Pierceton, In
Llama. This is the first trip of the visit
or into this region.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
FREE CLINIC FOR
BARABOO JUNE % & 20

Announcement is made by the local
Anti association of an
other Free Chest Clinic, to be held by
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, at Baraboo, on June, % and
20, in the courthouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

Mrs. R. M. Dickie and daughter of
North Freedom spent Saturday here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kindchi OF
SauiI City were Saturday visitors in
the city,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

Mrs. L. HI. Palmer is visiting in
Reedsburg with her son, r.. z. Palmer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
HALF HOLIDAYS
BEGIN THIS WEEK


professional persons of the City
3araboo who have agreed to clio
heir places of business on Thu
lay afternoons, after the hour
-2:30 o'clock, during the months
Tune, July and August.
First National Bank.
Bank of Baraboo
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Risley Brothers
H. H. Taylor
Mrs. H. c. Berg
F. l.. Gerofski
Clavadatscher
w. e. Baringer
Ben Jones
H. M. Acott
Marriott Hdwe. Co.
OFT Hdwe. Co.
Grotophorst G. Quale
J. A. Malone
Lee Radtke Hdwe. Co.
The Stanley Co.
Bohn Hardware Co.
G. A. Briggs
Schmalz & Schaefer
Melzl & McGann
J. E. Won Valid
w. J. Power
G.. Touton
Roger Cahoon
Nehs Grocery Co.
Julius Hoppe
c. M. Lamar
Ryans Jewelry Store
V. H. Cady
Ellis, Long & Co.
Wiley Music House
Marriott Shoe Co.
A. Reinking
Ella J. andre
L. w. Sayles
Rowland Shoe Co.
e. T. Ross
F. E. Tryon NJ. d.
Thomas Anderson
r. l.. GlaZier
G.. T. Gustafson
l.. NJ. Jacobs
Bentley &c Meier
Yellow Front
Otto Schadde
The Fisher Drug Store
II. ]. Irwin NJ. d.
Chas. Z. Getchell d. d.
A. r. DIPPED d. d. s.
E. Sanderson :
G.. o, Macarthur
w. F. Nuzum, M. D.
w. Moore
]. Van Orden
E. F.. Dithmar
w. G.. Kimball
Chas. H. Hackett
G.. j. Shells
E. G. Henke
&. B. Trimpey
Joyce & Siberz Agency
Peck Mercantile Co.
Paul Gust Coal Co.
A. P. Cheek
Pelton e. Son
A. S. Kingsford
Runge Investment Co.
Wilbert Koepp
T. A. Cummings
j. B. Donovan
Kradwells Drug Store
Emil Gust
Bump e. Wickus
j. f. Kartack
Schey Shoe Co.
John Schlungband
Stortz e. Coughlin
Prick & Briggs
S. S. Drug Store
N. H. Smith Fuel & Wise. Co.
ID. N. Trump
Henry Koppke
J. w. Frenz
James Ryan
Scheible e. Dyrud
Stewart & Alexander Lumber
Roser & Koch
f. H. Marty Shoe Store.
Briggs & Cole
Spangenberg Bros.
w. z. Pierce
w. G. Evenson
f. K. Berkeley
T. r. Williams
w. H. Gottschall Electric Co.
Marty & Marty
McGuan Fogle Clio. Co.
John c. Wade r. NJ.
DR.. F. z. Wood
Paul NJ, Cyan
The Hat Shop
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Herman Kasiska
A. H. Clark
A. L. Farnsworth
Thuerer Bros.
H. e. French
G. w. Snyder
A. T. Johnson
f. P. Ellis
Blumenfeld & Fienberg
B. & f. Market
H. A. Marcus, D. G,
Adolph andre
IT T. HoTCfad
The daily times., 1922-01-10
TRACT OF LAND

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage, exc
cuted by S. A. Boyett to w. r. Davis
and Larry Lucas dated January 8,
1921, and recorded in Book 131,
page 163, Wilson Registry default
having been made in the payment of
the note recited therein,) the under
signed will, on Monday the 9Th day
Of February, 1922, between the
hours Of 1900 M. and 100 P. M,
at the court house door in Wilson,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder that certain
tract or parcel OF land in Spring Hill
Township, Wilson County. North Car
oIina, adjoining the lands Aof G. 2.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

and normally Democratic. It is there
fore to be expected that many of the
seats held by these men will revert
to the Democrats in an off year
election.
Out of a total membership of 435
the Republicans have majority of
169, the largest they have ever had
except in the Congresses of the Re-
construction period following the
civil war The majority is top
heavy and far in excess of normal.
Next November a large number of
districts that are nearly always
Democratic will return to the Demo-
cratic fold. This is already antici-
pated and will not create astonish-
ment when the returns are all in.
With such a large majority, how
ever, despite the loss of many seats
lose control of the House. Still this
may happen if the people are angry
over the new treaty of alliance with
Great Britain, France, and Japan.
If there is a wave of resentment
against the treaty it is entirely pos
sible for the Democrats to again cap
ture control of the House.
A survey of the senatorial candi-
dates gives more hope to the Repub-
licans. The 80 candidates for Senate
seats are about equally divided be- !
tween the two parties, and it is hap
pens that the Democratic candidates |
up for reelection are in strongly |
Democratic States, and the same sit
uation exists regarding the Republi-l
can candidates. Therefore we may
look for few changes in the political
composition of the Senate after next
November. There may be some
changes and few surprises, but
these will not be numerous enough,
in all probability, to effect the Re-
publican control of the Senate. The
majority in the upper
house is now %, a majority that it
would take a political earthquwakel
to upset.
Republicans are hoping they will
retain control of both House and
Senate. If the House is lost to the
Democrats we will then see the be-
ginning of a real movement for the
Democrats to come back in the
1924 presidential elections. A
The daily times., 1922-01-10
THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION

Republican and Democratic House
and Senate leaders are now pre-
pairing for the Congressional elec-
tions next November. congressman
are apparently much more interested
in the next elections than in the fate
of the treaty growing out of the linn
itation of armament conference. Most
of the senators who are up for re-
election this year seem to be more
concerned with their prospects OF
staying in the Senate than consider
alton of the new pact. =
Before the campaign begins the
Republican majority in House and
Senate will have enacted, by next
June, most of the laws that were
pledged in the campaign that elected
Harding and Republican Congress
in both branches. Chief among these
laws will be the tax and tariff mea-
sures, the first named already on the
statute books. Upon this legisla-
tive record and the acts of the Hard
ing Administration the majority par
ty in Congress feels it can go before
the electorate with confidence. This
confidence may be too optimistic, for
it is possible that objection by the
people to foreign entanglements in
the new treaty may more than bal
ance the good legislative record of
the Republicans. If this happens,
and there are indications in Wash
ington that some such storm is brew
ing out in the country districts, then
the Republicans may not carry as
many congressional and senatorial
contests as they now hope for.
The entire membership Of the
House 435 in number is UP for re-
election in November.
One third of the Senate, 32 mem
bers, must also appeal to the e1ecto-
rate for endorsement. A few in
House and Senate will not run again.
They are either tired of congression-
al life or know they cannot be re-
elected. Hope always springs eter-
nal in the congressional breast, how
ever, and the vast majority are al
ready planning their campaigns to
stay in washington, if possible.
A careful analysis of the situation
seems to indicate that the Republi-
cans will lose a large number of
seats in the House, and some in the
Senate. Losses are expected in the
House by the Republican leaders.
me reason for this is that the Re-
publican ladslide that elected Presi-
dent Harding carried in on its swell
into the House many Republicans
who really do not belong there, as
they came from districts strongly
The daily times., 1922-01-10

on Monday the 10th day of January,
1922, between the hours Of 1900 M.
and 100 P. M, at the courthouse
door in Wilson, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
that certain lot or parcel of land
on the south side of East Green
Street in the town of Wilson Wilson
County, North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of j. D. Reid, Jonah Williams,
and known as 3. r. Winstead home
place, said lot fronting on. Green
Street So feet and running back be-
tween parallel lines 195 feet.
w. A. FINCH, Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This November Is, 1921.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

Democratic House, opposed as it
would be to the Harding policies and
the Administration could do much,
and doubtless would, to make the fu-
-ture legislative programs of the
Harding Administration for two
years prior to 1924 would go a long
way toward defeating the Republican
party in the next presidential cleo
tions. The Republicans are conf
dent, however, they will retain con-
troll of the House, and they think
they will continue to control the
Senate.
The daily times., 1922-01-10

Ferrell, L. F. Ferrell, Jesse J. Fer
rell, Andrew Lamm and others, con-
tanning 88 acres, more or less, and
being described by metes and bounds
in the mortgage above referred to. .
w. r. Davis and Larry Lucas,
Mortgages.
This January 4, 1922.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
1 4 IL 18 rs
The daily times., 1922-01-10
NOTICE
Wednesdays Paper for GiImer's
DOLLAR DAY
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of the power of sale cnr-
dated December 2, 1918, executed by
Jonah Reid and wife to w. A. Finch,
Trustee, recorded in Book 1T, page
ITO, Wilson Registry, default having
been made in the payment of note re-
cited therein, the undersigned will,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Total sales 1046 700
ago. 5000 635
sry to date 71711 TOO against 174 sos 200
Isl, $780, 300 two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The gov
ernment crop report was fully as
unfavorable as the trade had been
expecting. The market broke on it.
however. sharply as the technical
speculative position OF the general
contract list proved to have been
somewhat over-bought and over
bulled in the recent advances for
the present actual volume of out
side speculative buying support as
well as that from the cotton trade
and Wall Street in this and South
ern operators. With the short in
tsrest having been pretty we'll
forced to cover by the continued
had private crop reports. issued
daily the past week. clearly fore
shadowed as bad government crop
report on the average as only 5S
per cent and an indicated yield or
below 10.S0O.0OO bales. the market
was in no position to absorb the
heavy profit-talling sales which
many local trade and Southern in
terests had been prepared to make
Immediately upon the production of
government figures.
(Furuished by W n HibbS CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
N. Y. CURB

Special importanes was attached
TO the resumption Of aggressive
buying In Durant Notors. which
made . further advance Of ~ to
Hk The Indiana shares sold AZ
ifh. Continental Motor was also
active. selling At sK and ~.