davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
DryGoods Market
BY oTUART r. W7DT'
(OopyTtght. 1VA3.D

New York. July 1s.-Steadiness
rather than activity was the ruling
factor in the cotton goods market
today. There were some good in
quiries for standard print cloth
constructions and prices were main
tanned at the levels established
earlier this week. The bag trade
was in the market for . good vol
ume Of sheetings and there was
some business done in tire fabrics
although prices were not particu-
larly strong. Shade cloths were in
good demand. Sateens and lining.
were active.
The raw silk market was irreku.
lar, although the soft tone reflect,
ing quiet In the oriental centers
still was in evidence. There wa.
. premium Of 25c . pound FOL
coarse sizes and some concessions
on yellow silks.
WOOL.
Boston, July 1o.-Some WOO
buyers made their appearance q
summer street today but did NOR,
looking around than buying. Prices
were little changed and buying 60,
American account IN the Londos
sales was not o1 important y0lune
Choices lots Of Ane an m uoaiun
territory vools vses s. Aanaal,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jaly 1A-Cat-
tie receipts, 5000; fed beef steers.
steady to 15c higher; top medium
weight, 10.35@1O.50; many good
and choice lots, 9.00@9.8s; grass
ers, steady to 15c lower; best win
tered kinds, $685.. many other grass
ers, 7.50@8.60; Hearlings and She
stock, steady to 15c lower: good
and choice mixed yearlings. $3.50
SIS; better grades cows, 5000 $50;
bulk others, 4.50@5.50; common
ones around 400; grass heifers.
5.50@6.50; most cutters, 3.2503.75;
Gamers, steady; mostly. 7.5o@275:
bulls, steady; bulk, 4.2605.25;
calves, steady to sec lower; better
grades vealers, 8.00@8.50; stockers
and feeders, around steady; good
and choice feeders, S.Qo0S.35; COM
mon to fair stockers, 5.0007.00.
Hog receipts, 1000; open, slow /;
mostly to shippers, fully steady
bulk good and choice 100 to 21o
Founders, 10.3e@1o.35; top, 1895;
bulk, 9.5o@1o.30; shippers took
about 1900; later trading mostly
to packers. SC to 10c higher on
weighty kind; packer top. 1890;
throwout sows, mostly 500; stock
pigs, steady; few up to 1850.
Sheep receipts, 1000: killing
classes, generally steady to Csc
! lower; spots, OF more; top native
lambs. 1925; bulk better grades,
| 10.25@13.00; culls around 100; fat
ewes. mostly 6.750zoe: fed weth-
ers, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Li,,e Stock
Chicago livestock.

rAs 49,, r.xsa>.
80. -. se
49, .. .ss. ISsss 49, - g
- .0as. .a.as 49, =
ast.r;.. -. ~ . ss 49,. a ~.
h,,,s 80 ss.s-s ssSa1e a:
chc c - 49, sra saassrr ~
c.nnsr. 5000. in.hsfveen rr.des.
s,n- 800. h,,iL hsss 800 IA
hs;s.-. ooA7 %. c.,nsr. .rd
c~tts,. rcst1v skSa *. mild.
vssr e * c.nfS 49, earlv:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
tBy Consolidated Presa.)

chicago. July 1s.-WAsat was
heavy most Of the session. There
Vas little support It tAe opening
but the buying power was mot
broad enough to absorb the COM
mission house selling and offer
ings from hedgers and pit hears.
There was big buying ON the
breaks, but 1.-THE demand failed to
follow the rallies. Some in the
trade credited the buying to Ar
mour and others to shorts. The
hog receipts ut primary markets
tended to Offset the effects q the
rail strike. Spring wheat crop 70
ports are generally favorable and
cutting Of fall wheat has started in
Ontario. There was a good demand
for cash wheat and sales ut the
best premiums ON the crop were
made by locals. Spot premiums are
unchanged, but at Minneapolis pre-
miums another 1c to Sc better.
Sales of 10000 bushels OF cash
wheat were reported to go to store.
Threshing is reported in full blast
over Kansas and farmers are sell
ing freely. Local cash handlers re-
ported offerings to arrive from the
country only fair.
Corn was firm most OF the SEES
sion. December was inclined Ia
drag under commission house pres
sure. but the dips brought about
profit sharing by shorts and . little
commission house buying was not
ed. Country offerings to arrive
we're light. Receipts were OF good
volume. There is an urgent de-
mand for cash corn for shipment
but business is being restricted BY
shippers who do not care to offel
until they. have made deliveries or
old sales.
Oats followed wheat. There wal
commission house selling and pres.
sure on stop loss orders. Short.
took profit on the break. Crop re-
ports are more favorable. Shipping
demand fair.
Provisions were firm on commits
sion house buying early. Packer.
sold on the bulges, forcing . par
tial reaction. Sales Of SO, 900 pound.
of leaf lard were reported at $10.50
Wheat market closed u to ~,
lower, July LIZ to 1.12h; Sept.
1.107s to LII and Dec. lib to 1.131l
Corn closed y to 1c higher. Jul!
GO; Sept, 64% to non; Dec. 61x
Oats were 4 to y lower, July 34A
Sept, 35H; Dec. 3SH to 80. Lar,
closed 7h to 10c higher and rib
12hc to zoe higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

satisfactory conditions in the steel
industry would naturally appear
in steel common. But that stock
was very firm between 101x and
102 most Of the day. Independent
Steel Company stocks were rather
sluggish. Among special move
ments Of the day, . sudden fall If
more than points In Pierce Ar
row attracted attention. Presum-
ably professional selling for the
decline depressed this stock for
business conditions lately have
been more favorable for the motor
companies than was expected early
in the year.
Call money commanded 4 per
cent which was fair compromise
which between the per cent and
per cent rates Of Tuesday. A
per cent rate has always been, po-
tent this year in drawing funds
from interior points to New York
and is expected to do 30 again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
(py Consolidatsa PresnI

\ vs,s. cSss.sn ~ 80
pie .nsniv - ecssssse,s - SSsiIll
fns;av ~ IL tcsnl ~ nv SIs:11r
.sc,s .hr,.t Is ~ rcn.SreS 5sSs5
~ 49, 49, ~. ~ -~sa, nj
s. ~ = .N.sAss ~ .....ssa
49,. .s !. - =. ~ 49,. = ~ 49,.
49,. 49,. =. -. q ~, - .s.ss
skS. ~ Ns Wss. 49, w-s1.
sr.Sss = saiS shsvs al n 49,
packing hon went below 500. 4
more than ordinary large pereonf-
age Of heavy hoes has arrived dur
inx the last week or 10. and mork
Of the hoxp held over from day d
day have been heavy animals.
Receipts today were estimated ct
II, 900 cattle, 16,00o hogs, 1900
sheep. and $500 calve2
CaftIA
chn,.. .,..,. -. ...,, .4..1,
49, 50 a. oS' s. - w.
49,, ~ 10y. .s., ~ seu s s 49,
s. ~ ~. ~. t..Ss - 49,
,nS~... ~ ~. . -. "..S
:. "a nnSs,n "a 49,. - 81 "a
$40 ~ ~ ...o o 1900
s 49, VA .o-.. s - . r.,.s w
hills stnnned Mt "a Ak On . 1o0isc
lover markst BniI AZ vsal cslvss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago. July 10. y Potatoes,
slightly weaker, especially on bar
rel stocks, receipts u cars; total
United States shipments IT'S cars;
on track, 157 cars; Eastern Shore
Virginia and Mary stave-barrel Irish
Cobblers, No. I, few early sales,
400; Kansas, sacked, Cobblers. one
car, 2.15; Early Ohios. no sales;
closing price yesterday Nebraska,
sacked, Early 0hios, 1855; Mime
sofa sacked, Early Ohios, partly
graded, 1.55@170; sales to jobbers;
Washington, sacked, Melted Gems,
!, U. s. No. /. 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
FINANCIAL NOTES

The total corporate maturities
falling due in August amount to
but $50, $3.50 as against $89,054,-
$50 in July and ssh, 100,5 55 in Au-
gust, 1921. 1t is not thought that
much new financing will be requir-
ed to care for these and this Is ex-
pected to relieve the money market
still further.
Independent steel companies at
Youngstown are substituting oil
for coal wherever possible. Under
promise of protection coal COM
panies are preparing to enlarge
production at Pennsylvania mines.
The American Sugar Refining
company has advanced refined SUI
gar 10 points to 6.60c a pound.
The June production Of rubber
tires is estimated to have establish
ed a. new monthly. record with an
! output of about $4,000 castings.
The May output was about 100000
castings and the total for the first
half of this year is placed at about
16,500,000. =
The Seaboard Air Line has ap-
piled for permission to issue 81
| 100000 s per cent equipment trust
certificates dated Aug. l, 1920.
| All of the issue Of $8,720, 800
Northern Pacific refunding and i'm
provement mortgage s per cent
bonds have been sold according to
an announcement today by ]. P.
!! Morgan and company and the Ma
tional City bank.
| More than LOT, 900 persons sub
scribed for the SIS, 000, 900 Offering
OF the New York Telephone COM
pany six per cent preferred stock
and within the next six days sub
stribers will be notified that sub
scriptions will have to be scaled to
one share to those who applied for
one and two shares; two shares to
subscription for from three to
eight inclusive; three shares for
nine to fifteen inclusive; four
shares for 16 to Is inclusive, and
five shares for ~ to 20 inclusive.
Coffee was quoted, July 9.4S;
September, December and March
$40. Raw sugar, July 3.46; Sep
/ tembea 3.61; December, 3.72;
March 3.44. Refined sugar, July
6.75; September. $50: December
and March, $40.
| The Standard Oil company Of In
diana has reduced the price Of gas
oline two cents gollon throughout
oline two cents gallon throughout
fined oil one cent. All grades OF
/ Wyoming crude have been reduced
4 Is cents q barrel. All grades Of
Pennsylvania except Corning, have
been reduced Is cents a barrel
The Sinclair Oil Of Louisiana Gu,
gasoline prices in Arkansas one
cent a gallon and Sinclair met THU
cut. Sinclair also cut the gasoline
price in New York and Ohio ont
cent a gallon. The Texas compan!
met the Standard of Indiana cut
i The Pullman company today de
clared the regular quarterly divi
dend of 81 q share payable Aug. II
to stock Of record July 81.
i The Prairie Pipe Line compan.
will voluntarily make a reduction
Of 12h per cent In all pipe lin
/ ]. rates effective July 26. The reduc
, ton is to. conform to the cheape
rates on other commodities by tn
! railroads. approximately 10000
barrels Iof oil daily are move
, through the Prairie Lines. The II
, linois Pipe Line company also !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

Z. r. = - ~ ~. - - 81
~ : u. ss....s. - n
= =. e. ii "a. -
=. ~ s.! ..s ~. r. ~ ,s.5 - h.
~ =. 49, n. .. s ~ y.
- 49,. -. ......ss -.
~! \. .s.sx ~ .s ~ : -. zs ~.
49, r. III 3 ~, II ~. 49,
~ =. - 49, sSln -. - -
80 ~. j. ~ !. 1la \. -
!. -. !. y -. 49, y ~
,. ~. =. s.,ls'..
49,. n. - ~ /.
Al Dae = enaA ao0e1S g M y
e3poctA y - 49, - - lne
1s1f1el:Nea fnc0spcealee un0ee ~
lAN9 q Ne1 Yofk ~ H. an ~
pliee NaW York CITY bo3ow my
third street. q ~ vset side an4
EbeloW otxty-ninth sfteet % IL eost
|oi6e With Wntor a11 EAs.
NEW uGu9 AGAIN 10DAI.
Numsrcus hieA records for tAe
year wero mAde today ~ The indi-
yid1al stocks This was In line
wifh = further advAncs n the
stock market Averages 70 new
Ugh record for the year. Among
tho stocks to mako new highs were
General Asphalt Columbia Gas and
Northern Preferrsd and p. and Q.
GENERAL ASPHALT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., July 19.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500; 10 to Is cents lower ;
closed weaker; top 1865; lights.
1040Q10.65: mediums, 10.350106s;
heavies. 10.00010.40; packers. 500
@S.50.
Cattle: Receipts, light; IS cents
lower; top ON calves, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 19.-Corn: q
cedpts II cars; unchanged: No 2
yellow, 63A; No. 5 yellow, 6zx
No. 4 yellow, 81.
Oats: Receipts 8 cars; unchang-
ed: No. 8 white, san.
Wheat: Receipts, IS cars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Chicago Producs.

Chicago, July 19.-Butter lower:
creamery extras, -: firstas
3003211: seconds, 2Sh02sh;
standards, 3zh.
Eggs: lower; receipts - By
freight 11533: express, 701 cases:
firsts 20h 0z11s: ordinary firsts.
20; miscellaneous, 10@21: storage
packed extras, 22A@2s: storage
packed firsts, 22@z2h.
Poultry: steady: fowh, Elm;
broilers, 24@2S; roosterA 14M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Horses and M,Nea

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$146@170; good eastern chunks,
$S00115; god southern horses.
$50@70.
Mules: Is to II hands. $1750
$50; 15.1 to 1913 hands, $1501225;
IA to Is hands. $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1s.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.0S@1.27; No.
2 red, 1.0701.0S.
Corn: No: white. ssh; No. 2
yellow, 601s; No. 2 mixed. 57k.
Oats: No. 2 white. 37h@3S: No. 2
mixed, 36@37; No. 2 red. 3s@37.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

An opportunity to save 20% on
every purchase at Young & Nc
Combs Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.-(Advertisemeatl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday; rising tempera-
ture Thursday and In northwest
portion tonight.
Indiana: Fair tonight and
Thursday; rising temperature
Thursday.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
probably Thursday; rising temper
AZURE Thursday and in west ano
north central portions tonight.
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; rising temperature
Thursday and in west portion to-
night
Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; probably becoming unsettled
by Thursday night; rising temper
azure in west and north portions
tonight and in east portion Thurs
day. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

= .6l1a RI yLYls

n "
4 y .szs - 49, - 49,
IN 5s.. . - q. - s.s -
y Msso ~ 49, ~ 10y
8 II II !. s - - 49,. 49, 49,
]. NJ r u. ~. q! ~ 1T u $3.50.
- " Y Nj n = 49,. 49,
a MISUNDERSTANDING n 49,
49, mvsta1en. Du.cl.se. V Ian-
- lss1se 1Sts ~ : .eDslss.
- - on - - 4eesa.y !.
wever. actoas cnanses IN me
Eifo sIIuAts0u MeAkeI, tne
nSket reiyine upon nrOed Su98os-1
l)ons q Improvement - outltned
= seeb happenings - tha Penn
lW41nnia railrOad's settlement with
II shOpmen and the Immaculate de-
1nisa Of coal operators n the
sHl61oargh district to accept Pres
1fn9 Harding invitation to resume
n16ing. The street sensed IN this
|rBDft 70 break up . long continued
in1iock . possible forecast OF =
@npaign 70 sec the miners q work
lin In pituminous nelds. A
nag speculative demand Tor Pitts
pr coal stocke showed tnat trad-
were Issoy = MAKE ne most
H. nvoEapie steps N the lone
f1ght controversy.
me question could pc raised IN
yewing tne SUCK mar sc. wnetne,
= pot lne hopes VI early ihouslsi.a
&c na9 : kfeate, appllcauon %
~ s'1eks . sS o.ss, comun, van an
@ =. ~. - Svao.e 80
.seca.s. 'a .s unae.yaAe lacsDIa
Y nns WIN .uo piesen. sn0 Iutu1s
peTes VI .uo sonpaules inso,v-
wr.o ~ . -. ons .oae ~ sne
AH1 leu ~ DoSs uer'ons'l :
n on aIons IA issues wnicn al !
kssscepe'Dle 70 pool opelstions, .
~ , Deea ~. lazy es.usnt ma euose
SsAlns ING kleaesst sppedi 70 puy'
- nave nad BACK OF them PROOF
ee6ner OF mucn improved earnings
~ OF : SOUND outlook Ior tne mex :,
q" months. "A Inc case Oh =: q -
~ uaupenns unuenee " 'ns
lAe n.uuivap 49, Doon onsos =
ss %. . siAy ~ Moi ne. eonS>
w s'a..SsSs ~n n. ssO ;na' - -
k.ss " IouS..e a'A 80
p''on =. uislosnas. 10. a..
lne .o.e.sn eAc 1,. n as." snr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St Louis Mo-. July 19.-Wheat /:
No. 2 red, liza; No. 3. 1.1201.13.
Corn: No. l white, a; No. 2
64h.
Oats: No. : white, 3s@3Sh; No
'3, 37037A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Wheat:
July, 1851; September, LOSS.
Corn: July 63h; September.
63H@64.
Oats: July 81: September STU.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

OF the best months in the company's
history.
Standard Oil Of Louisiana and the
Gulf Refining company have cut
the price Of all grades of Louis
ianAn and Arkansas crude oil Csc
barrel.
Royal Dutch, New York shares
sold ex-dividend, today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

ae& a Everything 1Aaredays
rfiday ana Saturday q YeoEg :
16oConbs'. -(Adveftissmsntl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Silver.

New York, July 1s.-Foreign bar
silver, .69N; Mexican dollars, .53k.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Richard Hanke left Friday
for her home at Forest Park, Ill.
after an extended visit here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Irwin,
Mrs. r. j. Bolt, George c. Gibson
and j. d. Medina attended the
democratic convention at Mora
Thursday and Friday as delegates
from the oath precinct of Mora
county.
The Misses Frances Davis, Lola
billiard and Maxine Bolt, and tho
Messrs, Jesse Koonce, William
Saunders ard Max Gibson went on
an outing Sunday to Apache canyon
west of Levy.
The Rev. George d. Dempsey of
the MonteZuma Baptist college of
Las Vegas held preaching services
here Sunday at the Arkansas val
ley church.
Mr.: and Mrs. c. II. Hanke, Mrs.
Rose Hanke and Mrs. F.. u. john
son motored to Miami Wednesday
and spent the day at the orchards.
AltAduutI L NlSlhlSJUlI, II. g.
Irwin, Minor Rudolph, Thomas
McGrath, Arturo Romero, and Sa-
bino Lopez held political meeting
at the Consolidated school building.
Sunday evening. Several speeches
were made by the various candi-
dates for county offices.
Miss Mildred Irwin of Kansas
City arrived recently for visit in
the home of her mother, Mrs. G..
G. Gibson, and other relatives.
Augustin Lucero, Zollie Butler
and T. j. Bolt were in Mora Thurs
day and Friday attending the con-
vention of the Independent repub-
leans as delegates.
The ladies of the o. A. II. club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
A. NJ. Zimmerman. Mrs. e. e..
Johnson was elected secretary and
the following committee appointed
as solicitors for the bazaar in the
following districts: Levy, Mrs. Jos
Zimmerman, Mrs A. M. thinner
man: Arkansas Valley, Mrs. i. j..
Wood, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs.
C. H. Hanke and Mrs. T. j. Bolt;
Fairview, Mrs. H. T. Irwin and
Mrs. f. r. Johnson; Nolan, Mrs.
James Cook and Mrs. Gates. At the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL TVS ITEMS ALTERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

Those taking the work were Reu-
ben /. Boone and Robert r. Boone
of Captain; Perl Charles of La Luz;
Lindsay Cooper, Paul Denney and
Ralph Harold Abbott of Alamo
gordo; William Fite, George Nor
gan, Roswell; Fred Ayers, Carls-
bad; Albert Sanders and Chester
Stevens, Weed; Ebb Jones, Carri-
zozo; Albert Pfingston, White
Oaks; Will Benton, White Noun
tain and Leo Smith of Alamogordo.
Lumberman S. Strickland con-
Quoted the annual timber scalers
examination here on Wednesday
and took the applicants to the log
ging camp near Russia Thursday
for practical field work. Charles
Hudman and Vinegar of Alamo
gordo were the applicants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krauch of
Fort Valley experiment station
Arizona, who spent their honey
moon here and at Cloudcroft left
for their home Thursday. Mrs.
Krauch was the former Miss Will
helmina Vollmer of Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04

close Of the business meeting lunch
was served to Mesdames Johnson,
Schmidt, Hanke, Libby, Wood, Glib
son, Koonce. Hallenbeck and the
hostess.
The local chapter of the A. r. G.
of Wagon Mound recently present.
ed the new Consolidated school
with check for $20.. to be used for
playground equipment. The money
will be used for the benefit of the
primary department.
A Halloween party was given
Friday evening at Funk's Folly
ranch by the teachers and pupils
of the Consolidated school. Many
of the guests were masked, and the
costumes were many and varied.
Ali linds of spooks and ghosts
were present, and other characters
were represented. There was
fortune teller, plenty of music and
dancing, and cards. The eats con-
sisted of sandwiches, pumpkin pie,
coffee and apples. Popcorn was
also sold. The school realized a
net profit of $35, which will be
used to swell the piano fund.
o. d. Koonce, Augustin Lucero.
c. c. Kendrick and T. j. Bolt went
to Wagon Mound Saturday evening
to hear the speech of Ex-Governor
Otero, who spoke on state issues
and candidates at the opera house,
Cook Ely and r. e. Gates were
in the mountains above Ocate from
Tuesday until Friday, getting out
timbers for the purpose of moving
the cemetery chapel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-04

tions, and pumpkin pie, doughnuts
and cider We're served. The young
people invited were Misses Isabelle
Speare, Hannah Fitch, Elizabeth
Terry, Alma Phillip, GeneVieVe
Sparks, Virginia Smiley, Eugenia
Pullen, Graves Means, Alma Rine-
hart, Maisie Berry. Hazel Lowen-
stein, Mrs. Louise Reed; Messrs.
Frances Hammel, Pat Kennedy,
Donald Wilson, Willard Dixon,
Frank Fuhr, William Wasel, Victor
Hon, Hector Hon, Raymond Speare'
Chester Talmadge, Ben Harrison,
owen Terry. Francis Butler, Flor
entino Baca, George Leland, Mr..
and Mrs, McGinnis.
Little Miss Helen Baldwin enter
tanned n number Of her little
friends with n Halloween party
Tuesday evening from seven to
nine. Those present were Misses
Martha Snider, Josephine Bunton,
Virginia McAllister, Mary McAllir-
ste, Martha Nicholas, Mary Louise
Brown, Jessie Rogers, Jewell Phil
lipp, Margaret Johnston, Dorothy
IdlOll, anu hdFlCi IpllllC IsdlOlls
Among the Magdalena people at
tending the masquerade dance
Saturday night were DR.. and Mrs.
McCreary, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Redeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mich
olas, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller; Mesdames Hall,
Dawson; Misses Mcclure, Dismuke;
Messrs. Claude Beagle, Clarence
Stuppi,
Sister Angela died at the Mount
Carmel convent, Monday night,
after n lingering illness. The body
was taken to Las Cruces on Mon
day for burial.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Duncan,
Mrs. James F. Berry Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Rowe, Miss Maisie Berry and
Florentino Baca attended the
Berry Randolf wedding in Albu-
querque on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hampton en-
tertained on Tuesday evening with
an enchilada supper. honoring Mrs.
James McVeigh. After supper the
evening was spent playing bridge.
There were three tables.
Ernest Phillip sustained painful
injuries Tuesday night when he fell
over an overturned bench in the
park. Three ribs were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Smith re-
turned Monday from an extended
trip which included points in Wis
consin Alabama. and California.
The Socorro high school basket
ball team will play the Magdalena
team Saturday night in Magdalena.