davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Dangers to Navigation.

Z Str San Juan at San Francisco April
ton at PM Marca12S passed BY str Liber-
ator. derelict about 200 feet long, a
wooden vessel, bottom UP. In lat 20 OF y,
Apparently this is the wreck OF the str
Fairhaven, which occurred on March % in
lat % % n. lon 105 A w; apparently wreck
drifting NV. magnetic, contrary TO re-
ports of Mexican current, which sets Sc.
II is my belief that this current Is only
temporary and that wreck will drift Sc as
navigation. Signed G. Zastrow, master.
Reported 10 the photographic office.l
Ice patrol ship Seneca's position 9th. lat
43 -, lon 30 -, anchored; fog. Ice area
as follows: Lat AZ 10, lon 40. TO lat AZ 10,
Ion 80. then northward 53d meridian.
April %. lat 40 80, lon II 20, passed
mast projecting about feet out OF water,
apparently attached 10 submerged wreckage;
feet long: lat 40 81. lon u 80. passed
projecting about 2 feet out Of water-str
Arabic (Br).
April n, Navesink light bearing 29s deg
"a miles Gin approximately lat 40 20 ~. Ion
as 90 800. passed large wooden noat.Sssr
Bethore. Probably the same obstruction 10.
brose Channel light vessel.)
April %, lat 80 90. lon II H. passed
black can buoy with an cyeiet on top, APP
parently channel marking buoy-Str Gud-
ruin Maersk (Dan).
April 10. lat 81 %. Ion "A ~, passed n
black spar buoy marked No 4 projecting
about feet out OF water-Str City OF
Savannah.
April 10, Head Bank light vessel. bearing
SO deg Gin approximately lat 20 o., Ion
~ 12l. observed an iron pontoon-Str T.
ONeil.
April %. lat 81 a.. Ion 90 80. passed
cylindrical shaped iron obstruction, about
30 feet long and feet wide. with four
;arge wooden chocks attached by Iron
ring around tank. projecting about 3 feet
out of water and visible about miles-Str
Barstow. probably the same obstruction
reported by str Saxon March 10 ia lat q 80,
ion 81 10. and April 10, In lat q -, Ion
~ 49,
The stations Of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice. under date OF April -. reported ice
IA follows: Money Point, heavy close packed
ice; Fiat Point. heavy open Ice distant: Port
Hood, Ice gathering and moving away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BY United States Naval Radio.

Agwibay 20 SW Sand Key 9th.
Agwimex Is ENE Jupiter 9th.
Agwisea 1.122 wSW Flores (Azores) 9th.
American Star lat 81 %. Ion so % goth.
Argus lat 40 80. lon 90 % 10Th.
Bramei Point 80 NV Tortugas 27th.
capulin 400 u Ambrose l. 9th.
cIavarack 1920 sW Cape Sable 9th.
( Clement Smith "a w Key West 27th
Coidwater sos Ne Charleston 27th.
Comanche SO s Hatteras 27th
Dauperata 965 Il Cape May Goth.
Delaware sun 22e K wey West 9th.
Dirigo 81 w Sand Key 9th.
l. Il Kemp 100 w Nuevitas 9th.
Eastern Exporter err lat 80 49, lon q gu Il 9th.
1sl Estero 121 Hatteras 9th.
III Vale 25s S Scotland L V 9th.
l'oldenfjord off Sand Key 9th.
Fred w Weller 80 N Hatteras eth.
Gedania 40 NNE Jupiter 9th.
George w Barnes 81 SW Sand Key 27th.
Granite State 156 from Queenstown 9th.
Gulfmaid 255 f Sabine bar 27th.
Helen As HatteraI 21th.
Italia SO S Hatteras 27th.
J A Moffett, .Jr. s2e EsE Galveston 9th.
Japan Arrow 34J Il Sabine bar 9th. ii
Josiah Macy Is $ Jupiter 27th;
Iigonier 96 WNW Tortugas 9th.
Lilo $50 l. Boston light 26th.
Lombardia 20 ESE South Pass 9th.
MaQuan lat 33 "a, ION Oh 90 zOtn.
Meanticut 1,107 Il Cape Henry 9th.
Melne 40 w Sand Key 9th
Merrymount lat Al IA. Ion 81 % 9th.
Minnekahda 2,25s L Ambrose l. v Goth.
Montana lat 40 co. lon 16 05 26th.
Mount Clay 1858 L Ambrose l. goth.
Panhandle State 1859 e Ambrose L 9th.
Quaker City sailed Halifax $50 PM 2Gth.
Rayo 315 ESE Sabine bar 2Ith.
Salvation Lass lat As 10, Ion "a 40 26th.
Samuel l. Fuller 81 n Jupiter 21th
Swifteagle ITO from Key West 9th.
Swiftlight u NE Key West 27th.
Tamaha 10 w Sand Key 9th.
Utaca rbon 10 N Jupiter 2Ith.,
Vacuum IS Jupiter 9th.
yictroiite 35 Sc Jupiter 9th. Az
Virginia 80 wSW Sand Key. 9th.
Vittorio Emanuele Ill GIG L Cape Henry
9th.
w G Teagle % NE Jupiter 9th.
Waxahachle G36 + by y Cape Henry 9th.
West Hardaway lat IS 10. lon "a 40 Goth.
West Harsliaw 400 SIC South Pass 27th.
West lnslip 794 Ambrose l. V goth.
West Kedron $50 SW Galveston 9th.
VIM Rockefeller 40 S Jupiter 9th.
Yankee Arrow 457 Sc Sabine bar 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
station WIZ, Newark.
fNUaStipubaIrsa

Westinghouse
Musical program every hour from IL
A. M. to r. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ. IL NJ,
) and 10 :01 p. NJ. sharp.
Shipping news 2:05 p. NJ.
Official Arlington time 9:52 T. M.
Agricultural reports IL NJ. and .
r. NJ
Final baseball scores every evening
at p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
Z 100 y. M.--"Man In the Moon stories
tc) Newark Sunday Call.
40 r. M.-Concert by the Filipino
Orchestra from the IS Lone Star
State.
S 100 r. NJ. Financial letter. THE Trend
of Business Conditions" by Richard
ID. Wyckoff.
Q 100 p. M.-Recitai BY Miss Bernadine
Grafton. American coloratura So
prano. from Mcpherson. Kan, who
studied under Maestro Buzzi-Peccia
Her program win consist of English
Italian. French Spanish. German and
Norwegian songs.
9:45 II. M.--Tsolr Flame. lyric BARITONE,
formerly OF Munich Opera Company
Program: "Fruhlingsglaube," Schu-
bert "Forrelle," Schubert. "Erlko-
Mig" Schubert. In German. sweet
Love, Now | Must Leave Thee" In
English. r.. strauss: Dreaming in
the Twilight" r. Strauss. in English ;
"Renee's song from I'm Ba.lo in Mas
chera," in Italian. Verdi Aria" from
"Rigoletto," Verdi, in Italian.
station wGY, schenectady.
General Eiectric.)
90 p. M.--Eastern time, stock and
market reports.
40 p. M.-Fourth chapter Of Alice in
Wonderland" reading by Kolin
Hager.
7:42 p. M.---Heaith talk by DR. Herman
NJ. Biggs. New York State Health
Commissioner.
7:45 y. M.--Fox trot Marie King
Jazz and his orchestra melody OF
medley, piano solo. John Flnkc: fox
trot. '.The Sheiks King Jazz and his
orchestra. featuring Henry Baker,
saxophonist California" tenor solo.
John Lane: medley OF popular airs,
Union College banjo-mandolin quartet.
H. C. Schroedel. "a: J. b. Mackenzie,
'22; j.. 1. Matthews. rs. ]. r. Shee-
han, ga 'Humoresque." violin solo,
Frank Z. Graves Spring Birds" a
lecture, with numerous limitations OF
bird calls. Horace Taylor Brookiine.
Mass when We Shall Meet Again"
waltz. King Jazz and his orchestra,
featuring william F'inke, cornot solo
list stealing" fox trot. Union COL
lcge banjo-mandoltn quartet "Haba-
nera," from Carmen" plano solo.
Mr.. Finke: Rag Pickings." banjo
solo. Arthur Dwyer. saxophone and
cornet duet. with piano. Messrs.
Baker J. Finkc and w Finke: grand
finale introducing Whispering" fox
trots) King Jazz aud his orchestra
ii 80 p. M.--Spcciai program: Medley
OF popular airs from "Bombo.' Gains
Castle Orchestra. under direction Of
II. ". MacDerimott pianist: w. D..
Healy violin; Il. Won Hyning. violin ;
Y. Nessler, cornet J. Maly. cello; g.
Rowe. saxophone Al Weight. saxo-
phone: c. ~ Roberts, flute; X. IT,
SMELL bass h. q. Shear. ,xylophone
and lrums. Venetian Love Moon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Sailed Goth, strs Lllmae. Texas City;
Acropolis. Palermo and Piraeus.
The corrected reading of the barometer
treduced TO leyen at New York
Thursday. April "a, 1922, at 5 AM, re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and eighty-nine hundredtis
t2O.S9) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-nne and two-tenths
(1l9.2) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm. NV. % miles;
clear: light sea Visibility. II miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Winds of Atlantic Coast.

North of Sandy Hook-Fresh and strong
northwest winds; fair Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Fresh north and
northeast winds; cloudy and unsettled Fri
day.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate va
riable winds; generally fair. except showers
off Carolina coast.
Disturbance of considerable intensity CEN
trial over the Gulf of st Lawrence. moving
slowly northeastward.
East Gulf-Moderato southerly winds
partly cloudy. possibly showers over north
portion Friday.
West Gulf--Moderate variable winds;
showers over north Friday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east to northeast winds;
generally fair Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
To-day's Radio Program
Tune TO $50 Meters.

Gains Castle Orchestra Kentucky
Blues" saxophone duet. C. Rowe and
Al Voight; "Good-by Shanghai" for
fox trot. Gains Castle Orchestra !:
Teasing" Xylophone SOLO l.. c.
Shear: ca Sapphire Seas. OBJ
Angel Child" Gains Castle Orches-
ira; la Campanelia." piano solo.
Duo-Art. as played by Ferruccio Blu
soni; No Use Crying" Gains Castle
Orchestra.
station kDkA, Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
s 100 r. M.--"The Summer Vegetable"
by w. b. Nissley. professor OF vege-
table extension OF Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania State College. Com
mcrcial Engineering" by Thomas
Stockham Baker. Phi. d.. secretary
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
$50 p. M.--varieties. by Lillian Wood
soprano; Henry Reinert. pianist. and
Anna Elwell. reader.
Station wGI. Medford Hillside,
Mass.
(Amrad)
1880 r. M.-Latest news flashes base
ball scores.
7:4O =. M.--Police reports for city OF
Boston.
$500 r.. M.-Code practice: announce
ment OF amateur activities.
SEQ y. M.--"Childrens Hospital OF Bos-
ton" Mrs. II. w. Cumming.
$50 p. M.-James C. McGonnigai, tenor
soloist. selections. THE Snowy
Breasted Pearl" CIrish love song) !:
The Hebridean sea--Rcivers Song
IVA Renbairean). translated from the
Gaelic; MOLLY Brallgan" humorous
irish BALLAD; AN Evening song"
tAbendlied), Jacques Blumenthal
station WIZ. Springfield.
westinghouse.
500 p M.--Program OF classical selec.
tions. played by the Ampico. loaned
by Forbes n Wallace Company.
station wvP. Fort Wood. n. y. c..
signal Corps. 4. =. a.
(Tune 10 i,45o meters)
$50 p. M.--Musicsi selections on the
Ampico INSTRUCTION in Radio"
Q 100 p. M.-Concert under the direction
OF Mr.. Charles Isaacson. what Is
Oratorio." by the chairman; ta)
Recitatiye and air. Gods Created
Man" and "1n Native Worth" CThe
Creatlon). OBJ Every Valley Shall
be Exalted" (from 1.-THE MesSlah).
Grey Roberts. tenor, and Miss elisa
beth Jones at the piano (a) sadly
Languish." tb) MY Father All
Methinks | See (c) "Oh sleep
why Dost Thou Leave Mc?''
Miss Astrid Sjelde. soprano. and
Miss Evelyn Theian at the
piano: ta) Draw Near All We
People" trecitative). OBJ lord God
OF Abraham" (aira from "Elljah"),
David George. barytone. and Miss
Jones at the piano; Face 10 Face
with Hayden" by Charles d. Isaac
son Cauthor of Face 10 Face with
Great Musicians) (a) But the Lord
II Mindful Of His own" tfrom Ora
torio st. Paul'). OBJ 20 Rest IN the
Lord" (from "EllJah'), Miss Rosa
Powell. contralto. and Miss Augusta
Harrington Fem at the piano; The
Cruelty" duet. Ma Roberts and Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Fire Record

NJ rocs
5:i5-233 Broadway. Nvoolworsh
si5-in 1 froat Of Isl IVES, is,6 -! unkH'wn
automobile. vesey Market. Unknown
''oo-2sl East nth st.; Dennis
..ts-ie Greenwich II. unknown. Trir ,s
s:io-Iserry 81. aud Leggett av. The
Bronx vacant lot; unknown. Unknown
hs49-I2l lst av.. unknown. 1890. Triflinr
s.oJ--West l25th ST.. Fort Lee Ferry
Public Service Commission OF
oiso-ao vesey AL Evening POST. i rnEowa
9'9n-2f 9Th av.; q, peppetonc. Trifllnx
ll;lO-zl2 West GSth ST.. keystone
! :, Electroplatine Company I'LL. Unknown
i2.o5-e6th *. ana East River: De-
partment 81 welfare docks. !. .TrifiinH
l2'a0-3i4o Heath nv, The Bronx
is.s5-s wsveriey place: Dncnind sPN"'"'
ia.s5-s4S So Jerome 49, rhc l,ron Unknown
unknown ....s..4........... TnkuOWn
f2:45-ios East ttist -. rhe Bronx
vacant lot unknown. 49,. Unknown
.Oo-iie East Tooth ST.. rubbish IN
vacant lot. unknown. .......... None
iii5-pa tth av.: unoccupled. Unknown
;30-30TT Hollywood ay.. The Bronx
MARY Connolly ......... 4. Unknown
i;5o-s7s4 Moshuls AZ 'rhc Bronx;
A .,a prol Redmond ,c,,s. ,Tynsnown
i'1o-l1yckinan It. Speedway; brush. None
s;30-St. Lawrence av and sound
view av.. The Bronx ". =. G Unknown
3 .n0-2atst st. and Harlem River
dock. city Of New York ~ Unknown
5.3o-Foot Of nth st and East River.
tighter Sand Beach, Rockaway
sand Company 44...*44..... UNI uown
5.lJ--i5sd 81. and It'll av.; fence; TN
known ..t4ssss.t - 49, JnENpNs n
6.oo-s3ii Arthur ae. The Bronx
fence unknown ............. Unknown
q co-A6s East fanth st, The Brorx:
Loretta Daniels ...4.s....... Unknown
.Oa--5i4 West i23h e. George
TAtt .sAs...s..4st.. -. -. bnknoNtn
T.f0-21 Elizabeth st.. Charles
NSuiNeN s4s.s.*.t4s s*.s.I*s.t y. tnkhuNH
.2O-23t Front ST.; Cosmopolitan
Calendar Co...t......ss..... lnkhoNn
.20--iifl Wythe place. Tire Bronx;
~ Shanberger4 ....4......4...... Nous
: :30--i2S,h at. and Harlem Eiver
Comet Warehouse ...s...... Unknowq
8 in-24s West SD 1T. unknown. Unknown
! .asr-issth st. and Northern av.
NN brush .....ss...... ..t........-. .fN2ne
920-l613 Third av.: unknown. .Cnknos-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

strs Paloma tcuban). Porto Padre. &c;
Arlo. Tampico: Fred W Weller Texas City;
hanna Bremen: Joseph Seep. Stockholm.
Mohawk. Charleston, &c; Hellie oiav dan,
&C; Llberator. Los Angeles, &C. via phila-
delphia: Ohio tITr) Philadelphia; City OF
savannah. Savannah; Rochambeau u-)
Tlayre: MORO Castle. Havana, &C: Trompen.
borg Dutch. Norfolk; Thomas II Wheeler,
Texas city.
Gtrs steinstad tNor). Santiago Via Nor
folk Tilthorn (Nor), Yokohama.
uchrs Anna n Heidritter. Jacksonville /;
Camilla May Page, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
KLEIN TO ADDRESS EXPORTERS,

Or. Julius Klein. director Of the Blu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce. will address the members OF the
American Manufacturers Export AS.
ISOLATION and their guests at the as.
sociation's luncheon meeting to-day at
II :30 at the Hotel Aston. His subject
will be Foreign Credits. Credit Infor.
nation and the Proposed Use OF In.
creased Governmental Appropriations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

CUT THEIR OWN WAGES.

PORTLAND. Me. April 27.-Employees
OF the Portland Railroad Company and
allied trolley lines have volunteered a
10 per cent. cut for the year. beginning
May /, 10 enable Che road TO make up a
deficit Their wage scale Is SIS cents an
hour The deficit the past year was
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

y expected TO dock at pier 2is Brooklyn.
Friday morning.
Str Colon, CristobaI for New York, is ex-
pected to dock at pier 81. North River, foot
of West 27th street. Friday forenoon.
Str Hoosac (Br). London for Philadelphia,
was go miles IL of Delaware Breakwater at
z PM goth. Expects to dock Friday morn
ing.
Str Samaria (BD, from Liverpool and
Queenstown. was 236 miles from Boston at
IL AN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
rAssENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CANADA err. at MarsciIlcs 25th.
EMPRESS or JAPAN (Br). az Shanghai
25th
KEYSTONE STATE, at Manila goth.
KOREA MARU Jap. al Kobe 22d.
MEGANTfc fBr), at Queenstown 2Tth.
NFLITA (Br) at Antwerp csth.
TENYo MARU dap. at MdAila 25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE, April 27-Barometer al
noon. 29.5o inches wind. S. light breeze
weather. dense fog; temperature. 46 deg
Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

NIAGARA (Br). from Auckland 25th for
Vancouver.
oRBITA OBJ. from Hamburg Goth for New
York
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
PASSED CRY ISLAND.
Bound South.

ctr North Land, Boston for New York.
Schr Victory Chimes (Br), Parrsboro fof
New York. with lumber. to Homan & Pud-
dingtcn.
Bulley with cat AMI Laura NJ Keller.
light Cat 1o:45 AND; Albatross, with
Cat 2:40 PM); Battler. with 3 (at ] 40 PMD !;
James McWilliams, with tat 12:40 PM.
Steam canal boats f Frank Coe TAT 9:25
AND: Higginson Manufacturing Co No 4
lat 1880 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Bound East.

schr VIM Melbourne (Br), New York for
Liverpool. Ms.
6;a5 AND American, with ! cat 10 :OS AM /;
Edmond ] Moran, WITH | (at IL 40 PM.
Passed east 28th. tugs Augustine, with 3
barges Cat 7:i0 PyD Otis Mack (Br). with
! tat PM).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WHALEMEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

NEW BEDFORD, April ej--Sallcd. schr
VIM A GRADER, Atlantic Ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Stock Market

(By The Associated PrsSs)
 NEW YORK, July 31.EThe tone of the stock market was strong at the opening of today's session on the con- fident feeling that President Harding's plan for settlement or the railroad strike would prove effective. Prices eased on profit-taking at midday, only to strengthen moderately again in the later dealings, regardless of the pro- gressive advance of call money rates from the opening price of 311 to 5 per cent.
 Short coverings was a factor in the early advance especially among rails. steels and the popular unclassified specialities. Studebaker strengthened prior to the announcement of the in creased dividend, placing the stock on ten per cent basis and the declar- ation of an extra divident of 115 per cent.
 The belief of traders in settle ment ending labor trouble was exem- plified by the strength of high-grade rails. Louisville and Nashville made a net gain of AZ points; Atlantic Coast Line rose points, and many of the coalers, grangers and several of
 
 substantial fractions to points.
 Oil figured less prominently than in recent days, with further selling of Mexico Seaboard issues and others of the foreign group, Mexican Petroleum within AZ point radius and closed at loss of 21S points.
 Crucible Steel was the most active of the independent shares of that di- vision but eforfeited part ofsSits gaina with several of the equipments and coppers before thefclose. t
 Chemicals. rubers and the many is- sues which are more or less affected by conditions in those industries, showed irregularity. The rubber tire group closed mostly at nominal losses on announcement of further price re- ductions Sales amounted to approx imately 75O.00O shares.
 Weakness was the dominant note
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Benny Prepares For
 Ever Hammer Fight

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 31.- Benny Leonard did not work out here this afternoon. He was busy locating his mother and sister comfortably in a cottage on the Lake Michigan beach, Hei will begin his boxing workouts tomorroN and will train at club a short distance from his cottage.
 The champions right eye bears a nasty cut which was received in the Tender bout. The injury is healing rapidly but it will be tender next Sat urday when he meets Ever Hammer in ten-round bout in the Fitzsimmons Bowl.
 The champion will stay in Michigan City with his mother and sister until
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
COLTS AGAIN
 DEFEAT PEARCE
 BY7 TO2SCORE
Local Gain Lead in First h. nings; Both Pearce's Runs
 Are Made on Errors
By Blosser 

Bisbee beat Pearce Sunday after noon at, Warren Park, score seven to two. Bisbee won the game in the first inning before Fred Baugh got started, after the first inning the To- calls got three base hits and they were widely scattered
 Both pitchers were in good form and outside of the first inning the game was as pretty a pitchers battle as one would care to see. Smith fan ned thirteen of the enemy and Baugh struck out ten.
 In the eighth inning Ratteree and Boat had collision at first base in which the local first baseman got 2 severe shaking up from which he had not recovered when the game ended. He finished the game in right field as there was no one to take his place. John Hobbs was out of the game through sudden attack of illness and Frank Perz is out, possibly for the balance of the season, due to an in fected finger.
 Roy Boat caught Baugh and al- though weak at the bat he played an excellent game.
 Both of Pearce's runs were scored on errors. In the first inning Smith hit for two bases, took third on a passed ball and scored on Kelly's fum ble of Tommy Muat's grounder. In the eighth Smith walked took second on Muat's single to center and scored on Ratteree's huff of Kelly's assist.
 Bisbee's runs came this way: In the first Hicks singled, Kelly hit for three bases to left center, Champion walked and stole second, Salmon sin gled off Renaud's glove, Ratteree sin gled. This with wild pitch account ed for four runs.
 In the second after Smith and Hicks had fouled out to Boat, Kelly hit for two bases, Gonzales fumbled Cham pion's grounder. A passed ball and a wild pitch put them over. In the third Salmon walked. stole second and went en to third when Gonzales failed to cover second. He scored on O'Neirs grounder to Muat. Baugh held the locals helpless after this, all lowing but two hits. one a slow groun- der to short which Salmon beat out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Liberty Bonds

(Bp The Associated PressJ bonds si clossa sss s9 si6lISs, ssidSSS 4 < s1OO 50; 1st AS sIOf4S:S Y 2kdl 41s s S1OO.56; 3rd 4Hs siOO.52;f r 4th 4sIzs S1O1.SO; Victory 4&s s1OO.SS; Victory 4As (called) $100.4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Metal Market

tBv The Assoeistsd Prsssl
 NEW YORK, July 31.-Lead steady: spot $5.75Q5.S0; zinc quiet. spot East St. Louis delivery S625. Bar silver. foreign $,69k. Copper quiet electro lytic spot and futures $14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

SRnlpsEl 1N I1Iee Ila$e hItsl keIIYfIWo IT. FIeetham.s Struck out hv Smith i3. hy Ba1igh 1O Bases on balls ,off Smith R. off Baugh 2. Passed ball Boat l. Bed ford l. Wild pitch Baugh 2. Stolen bas- es Champion. CalmOn 2 Runs batted in by Kelly Salmon. Ratteree. Left on bases Bisbee 8. Pearce s. Time Of game 1:f9. Umpire Steger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Cotton Market

(Bv Thc Associdfed Prrss) NEW YORK, July 31.-rhe cotton market was very quiet again today. closing very steady at net decline of 16 to 22 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
CochiscCountys Clearing House

In the foreign exchange market, inter- national currencies again being influ- enced by the German situation. Marks
 fell to the new low of 14k cent a hundred, but rallied IA points later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Classified
   advertisement
    0.FeEn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

More than 100000 miners are re- quired to produce the worlds supply of coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself as a cahdil date Tor reelection to the office of Coun- ty Recorder. Cochise county, subject 10 approval of the Democratic primary eIec- tion and solicit the votes of the Demo- crats in said election to be held Septem-
 H. L. HUTCHINSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Political Announcements

The Review offers, to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with large coun- method of reaching the voters of the county can be found Rates for an- nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Some of the rubber plantations in Brazil are being planted to cotton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
WANTED
AGENTS AND SALESMEN

BIG MONEY Selling Famous Non stretch Pure Viscose Silk Knit Ties direct to consumer. Only nonstretch knit tie on market. Guaranteed Southern Textile ! Machinery Co.,, 110S-19 Commerce, Dallas, Tex.
 4SS6-S-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
EOR CONSTARIr
COUNTY TREAsIIpEp

l hereby announce as Democratic candidate. for County Treasurer of Co- chise county. subject to the action of the Democrats participating in the pri. 12. 1922.
 M (y uANUrA-C
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
NJ. C. HAWKINS
FOR CONSTABLE oF IoWEJL

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination of constable of Lowell
 precinGts subject to the4 actiou of the