davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
6---AUcTioNS
Auction
Wednesday, May II
531 East Portland
2P. M.

Having sold our home he will sell
our furniture at auction, consisting
of a Clarendon mahogany piano, just
as good as new; a mahogany bed
room suite consisting of pieces
dresser, chiff0nier and dressing ta-
BILE and chairs and bed; tapestry
upholstered rockers. 2 mahogany
chairs with hair cushions: beauti
full mahogany floor lamp; table lamp
9x12 Shah Wilton rug in good con-
dition; several small rugs; 2 small
Wilton rugs; a white bed room set
and 9x12 rugs, cheap ones; G. T..
fan, IL inch oscillating; 1 refriger-
ator. 100 pound capacity; l gas range,
white enameled, high oven; l dining
table and chairs; l Victrola; porch
beds, a lot of cooking utensils; a Set
of dishes, tubs, lawn hose. Come, if
you want good furniture.
Phone 4S42. MRS. HAMLIN,
OWNER j. b. GUESS, AUCTION
EER bn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
A Home
Look At This

North Chelsea lots, 60x7o ft. 'front.'
age. One block off Central Ave.
Streets now being paved, in city linn
its. Water, sewer gas. Price $500.
Can make terms. Call 5000. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Auction
Tuesday, May 16
North 18th St
1:30 P. NJ.

We Are Leaving the Valley and
Will Sell Our Furniture at Auction:
Dressers, 2 Beds, / Dining Table,
Dining Chairs, Refrigerator, San
itary Couch, l Phonograph and Re-
cords; Sewing Machine. Rugs:
some Dishes, Cooking Utensils; sew
eral articles not mentioned. Small
Fan. l 3hole ideal Ffreless Cooker.
Everybody Welcome. Plenty of Ice
Water. Phone 4779. j. b. Guess,
theN Auctioneer. j. c. Becker, Own
er. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

MUST sell 1921 Oldsmobile light
touring car for $3.50. Has been all
gone over and looks and runs like
new car. Will sell it on terms to good
party with small cash payment down.
See car at 425 West Adams street
Phone 1855 IL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

DO YOU want a 1920 Nash tour
ing car in perfect shape for the small
sum of $3.50? Grab it quick: it won't
last long. Leaving Phoenix and must
sell. See car at AIS West Adams St.
or nhone 4265. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

$2400 ONLY: $500 DOWN
BUYS 2 ACRES
n. L. near car line, 4-room house,
fine shade, good chicken yards, water
and electricity available. See Jesse
f. Kelly with
FRANKLIN d. LANE
12 W. Adams st. Phone 1884 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
3t-FoR sALE-AUToMoslLEs
Reliable Auto Parts
AT THE LEADING PARTS HOUSE
Ariz. Auto Parts Co.

1920 ". Adams St: Phone 61s7 z
FOR SALE OR TRADE-We have
been asked to sell an S-cylinder
Cadillac touring car for customer.
The car has good tires, new spare,
special top, excellent upholstery. $3.50
in cash or in anything of equal cash
value. Prefer good residence lot. cot
ton, or cattle. Dulmage & Dunbar,
Central Avenue and Madison. hp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Board and Room

Private home, close In, for man or
woman employed. 341 West Adams
ST., cor. Fourth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE--We have
been asked to sell an s-cylinder
Cadillac touring car for a customer.
The car has good tires, new spare,
special top. excellent upholstery. $3.50
in cash or in anything of equal cash
value. Prefer good residence lot, cot
ton. or cattle. DulmaGe & Dunbar,
Central Avenue and Madison bp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

ARE YOU looking for moe cool
room and good home cooking? Try
Sol N. Fifth street. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
ff-FoR SALE-couNTRY PROP
ERTY
OIL OIL OIL

Will sell so or 100 acres govern
ment oil lease section % Twp. N. r.
3 w. or miles west Beardsley well
for 81 acre. Wire or write II. E.
Groom. $50 East 63rd ST., Los An
geles Calf 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

FOR SALE--Late 1920 Ford tour
ing: good rubber, new paint; runs
very good: $500 cash or terms.
1917 Ford roadster, four new tires
Just been overhauled; $3.50 cash or
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Residence at
Sc West Willetta

TO lease for year either furnished
or unfurnished; possession about
June Is. Call afternoons after
o'clock A db
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Phoenix sanitarium- Phone 415s. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

and roadster top can be installed.
Has plush upholstery. Paint good,
tires exceptionally good and the mo-
tor in very fine shape. $3.50 cash.
balance monthly payments. Dulmage
& Dunbar. Central Avenue and
Madison. It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
lCopyrigAk 1884,
New York, July az. - |

New York, July az. - Dealings
were active on the curb exchange
today and there were a number of
outstanding features including Lo-
comobile Of America and the To-
bacco shares. Locomobile has been
under accumulation for several
days, but the force of this buying
did not make itself felt until today,
when heavy buying came into the
market on the announcement that
w. 6. Durant had assumed the
presidency of the company.
This resulted in sensational ad-
vance from SO cents to $2.25. Pro-
fessional operators and floor trad
ers who had been buyers on Friday
took profits on this rise and caused
a setback from the highest.
Announcement in this column of
a new tobacco company which is to
be a merger of some of the pres
ent concerns and il backed by Phil
lip Morris. Tobacco Products Elk
ports and United Retail Candy in
terests, among others, had a reflec-
ton today in the strength Of the
interests.
1t is learned that the stock in the
new company which is still without
a name, has been subscribed for at
$40 a share and that it will make
its appearance sooner than had
been expected. Phillip Morris OPP
ensd up V above its Fridays close
and continued in demand through
out the session.
Oil shares showed small changes
as a rule. Selling Of Ryan Consol-
idated did not come into the market
and that stock was we'll held.
/ Standard Oil of Indiana and Stand
ard Oil OF Kentucky were steady
while moderate selling of the New
York stock caused a drop of sew,
eral points at one time. Lima Loco
motive was a feature and support,
! ing orders came into the market
for Inter-C Continental Rubber and
caused an advance from Fridays
low point. Radio common and Du.
bilier Radio we're steady.
Mining shares were fairly active
but price changes were small.
Bonds were quiet with few fea
lures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
FINANCIAL NOTES

1t is expected that meetings Of
the directors of the Bethlehem
Steel and LackawannA Steel COM
panies will be called Tuesday to
finally approve merger plans follow
ing the decision OF the attorney
general that the merger il legal.
Oil IMPORTS into Great Britain in
the week ending July II amounted
70 3S.000,000 Imperial gallons.
The United Cigar Stores company
has opened 262 stores since Jan. l,
bringing the total to 2,450. The
company is dividing the country
into seven zones, each of which will
have its own organization.
Employment in Detroit increas-
ed 1,447 this week to new high
for 1922 OF 183,037 workers.
The Standard OIL company Of
New Jersey has advanced kerosene
half a cent a gallon in Virginia and
West Virginia and has made . cut
Of I cent gallon in gasoline at
Norfolk STANDARD Oil Of Louisiana
has cut gasoline 4 second time ]
cent > gallon in Shreveport
The stock exchange has ruled
that trading IN common shares e
the Santa Cecilia Sugar company
shall be ex-riahts July "a. Tha
1e-yeer s Per cent bond the sp0-
pany is Offering = shpckA0a61ED a
record July n = pant u tic s.ms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Bond Market

New Ysfk, Jal1 q. The strength
Of Japanese government external
Ioans to-day VA one Of the most In
tefestins incidents ID the bond mar
kst. the Arst ana secona Az
broke into the highest ground q
the year and the sterling loan tours
also were strong. The sustained
Improvement In sterling exchange
was considered An infunce IN the
Of these securities. Az
Eentine 81 were 1 feature also and
the remainder Of the foreign group
were active and firm. United States
bonde were in demand
at their high levels, the first and
fourth AS surprising their best
previous price for 1922. Little Of
happened in the rail-
way and industrial bonds. Cleve-
land Union Station SIS, recently
floated, touched d fresh top. New
York Connecting Railways guaran-
teed ms rose III points, Detroit
United Railways Consolidated AIS
got to - PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit refhnding SIS among the
New York City fractions, were
strong. So were Cuban Cane Sugar
SIS, up point, and U. S. Steel sink
ing fund SIS. Although there was
some selling Of the Denver and
Rio Grande Consolidated As, no
abrupt change occurred as result
of the announcement that a receiver
had been named for the railroad.
Trading picked UP at the close
of the week In the New York mar
ket for Canadian Provincial bonds.
Manitoba SIS Of 1922 wre quoted
99A bid, offered at 100; the 6's of
1880 were 101 bid, offered at 101A;
and the SIS Of 1916 were 1861, Of
fered at 107. Ontario SIS of 1928
were 1901 bid, offered at 101. The
skies of 1880 were 1919 bid. Of
fered at 102, and the 6's of 1943
were 1861 bid offered at LOT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22


trains were discontinued. ana an
emDaIso p,aced On peliSnaoie
irelEn. anu nves.och. ,,,
All WABASH trains lh.o nanniual,
W. weIe can sa' ous Mi ioun VI ~. .ne
g. I an I -, "ni ~" ''o
'a n,s il Ga al u.
ne 1ianu ..,s "a H:u. al
nounoeu 0nnuli ., Vi A.oon
Trains ana curtanmeht y. Tue runs
VI ten o'aei Sr oun ins . =. tug
W.. 49, ,..saa.;s
ih.o ma1'son' "i''' "eie u''eo"''n
A. g. Toni. ~. w;.sc,+, K.r
-. 4 T..o. rs,.ortas co,,ttn,,.a ;,r
-. .o..nt - se.,,;oo
pio U" VI c. $500 =. c.,,..;.
IA +sat t.s,"an. Ia f.,,;. 80.
80, 80 ,,na,,tn 1910, ~ +hs .h;,-
;.,r " ra,isoaas - n,are fr,;. and
IT. y a.nan ana a,niarsd ,ha, tha
roads had renortad to him that thew
co,,Ia harala MORA fr.;oht th.n
49,. ..en~as
"ao o.lelsu
violence III Sner1dan' "yo'
Sheridan, Wyoming, reported that
its first attempted violence was
when a group Of women strike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Street edtllres


The Stesi stocks aR6ctsd y Ne
ruling - ~ oktoeney Genogal thnt
IL Dsopose1 stsoI nse9srs woaM
not vtolats any law q restrain
trade In any way, reDponde1 % the
report tC0At with = f1trfy sharp n
vance. me proposed mergers Are
between Bethlehem ond LAchaWah.
M on ths ons hand ard Midvale.
Republic and Inland Steel % the
other. LAckawannA did bsttsr than
any Of the others becauso 1t II Ag-
ured that It must sell aro6nd Is on
the basis Of exchange with Bsthle.
hem Steel issues. Both Midvals and
Republic made new high prices for
their move and appeared 70 - In
demand.
THE RYAN FAILURE.
Wall street in general did NOT
look upon the failure Of Allen A.
Ryan as having bearing on the
course of the stock market either
Aow or In the immediate future.
While the banks are said to hold q
lot Of stock as collateral, the feel
Ing was that II any OF these had to
be sold, they would have been dis
posed Of some time ago. Il was re-
ported that . block Of Chicago
Pneumatic Tool had been taken
over At q private sale q few months
fago, and that this stock was not
overhanging the market
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago, July 22.-Further net
declines resulted from the longest
cd condition Of butter markets dur
ing the week ending today with
practically the only difference from
previous weeks being that UNDER
grades shared in the declines to Z
greater extent, says the weekly re-
port Of the United States bureau
Of agricultural economics.
That the increase in demand for
fine butter was largely for storing
was shown by the more rapid In
crease in storage holdings.
The coal and railroad strikes,
which threatened transportation,
made the condition of markets more
than ever unsettled.
Receipts at Chicago, New York,
Boston and Philadelphia show
gradual decrease from the peak
which came during the latter part
Of June, but compared with last
year they are still very large.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
~ tho cbpec,so1es1 rsul

fI1v tht ConeoajdAeo1 rs
CAicaso, July 34-WhaaA =
bet had a sasy undertone th1q1u{
oat the session. He1nin9 011Glo
Offset the eject e ~ oafl8 49,
mission house buyihe ~ 1n11
there VA sood buyihg q oOoun
ber g q 10 bat the mSrke3 eoia ~
low 80 l1vei during tAs last houei
Locals bought on the decline Antlck
patine the week end short coveringl
AMI 4 ~ thie breeeufs whieA
caused the decline. Export and
milling demand was not 90 GOOD =
yesterday. Seaboard reported .
good demand. Cash wheat premi-
nms we're on lie for hard wheat
Kansas City reported prices alto Sc
lower and only two cara sold, while
Minneapolis reported Q fallins on
in the demand but premiums un-
ehanxed. Primary receipts were
heavy At A.aS0 600 bushela. Crop
news IL favorable. Market closed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
BY 6TUAUT p. 74T
tcspyright. INA,

New York, July 2..-The STAN
dard print cloth constructions were
very firm and steady on the dry
goods market today. Traders,
however, seemed lQath to make
commitments over the week end
and the volume of trading was not
large. Specialties were slightly
more active. Sheeting prices were
maintained although there was
some indication of shading at Sec
ond hands. Considerable business
was done in sateens and some sales
were reported in osnabergs and
shade cloths at current quotations.
The silk market was firm, reflect
ing the character Of buying this
week, which is believed to have
carried good quantities into the
hands OF manufacturers who are
encouraged by recent large buying
of Innings BY the garment trade.
WOOL.
Boston, July s32.-Dullness and
firmness we're equally apparent in
the wool market today. There was
some buying Of the better grades
three eighths blood and finer at cur
rent prices. Holders are firm in
their stand as they are convinced
that the delay in the wool tariff will
prevent the withdrawal Of bonded
woods before October or later. Buy
ing throughout the growing dis
tricts are reported to be slim with
growers holding stubbofnly for
higher prices than bidders. are nam
ing. Little buying was reported for
American account at the London
sales, the tone Of which was firm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
~ SrtiAnr 7. WEST.

i M York, July 1s.lThs stock
1870 had to tAofough1y distinct
- today. 1he approval given
~ Attorney General Daugherty on
- oropoeed ste1l Mergers, was =
nslus b the bu1tns movement
III consequences trading IA Re-
1h|ic. Bethlehem, Lackawanria and
SIdvaie was vigorous for the first
1T Of the session.
0ethtehem steel quickly went up
~ !. points 10 ~. LAckawannA
1 9srted with . ~ point gain, which
1 n extended to . rise of more than
I - points, and steel common went
t1rvard . half point The entire
n H1ustrial list felt the stimulus Of
Y - stock purchases and there was
4 hiriy lively business in U. s. Rub
-. Crucible and Industrial Al
/; 1dAol, early gains running from half
Id to larger fractions on the
.soee1ge.
me movement proved to be a
ts1fier uncertain quantity, however,
- whom traders began to consider
q11hlems entailsd in the strikes,
! sing slackened all around and
Is first hours gains were reduced.
N the second hour, conditions were
.rsch the same as on Thursday and
s1tiday.
Railroad stocks did very little.
strike news was still inconclusiye
although President Harding's firmer
latitude toward the coal situation
! md his pending conference with
I chairman Hooper of the railway
hbor board held some promise OF
ehanges before Monday.
4 In the last half hour, heavy
Il selling of Studebaker carried the
/. price under 1872, off nearly three
points from the morning prices
\ best level and about 2 points below
fridays last quotation. Pierce
Arrow continued to be sold in
moderate volume and went to a
new low point under II. The re.
mainder of the market was moi
much changed. The steel stocks
paused part way down from theil
highest point, but retained ne
gains for the most part. Pennsyl
svania railroad stock duplicated Fri
days maximum price of As.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
NAs 4 asssAu,sl r.,a,
Liue Stock
Kansas CITY Iiveytock.

Kansas City. No.. July 22.-CAt-
tie receipts. $50. Fur week COM
parison: Better grades beef steers,
strong to Is cents higher; top,
1880; others steady to 50 cents
lower; yeaflines And fat she-stock,
steady to Is cents lower: spots off
more; calves, 50 cents lower; can
ners. steady; bulls And stock
calves, rs cents lower; stockers
and feeders, mostly steady; infer
Tor kinds lower.
Hogs: receipts 200; generally
steady; shippers not buying; bulk
better, 1Ss to $50 Founders 1850
1850; top 1850; one load Of choice
$50 pound packing sowS, SIS; few
stock pigs offered.
Sheep: NO receipts; for week ::
Fat lambs. Il to $l.25 lower; culls
and sheep. steady; top lambs,
1925; best light ewes. 7.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, July 22.-Efforts to an
ticipate the market effects of any
settlement OF the railway and coal
strikes have done a good deal this
week to send wheat prices lower.
Compared with g week ago, wheat
this morning was down 2Ac to
4%c. corn was &c off to 1sc up, and
oats showed decline of 1h@1A
to 2% cents OF. In the provisions
the week brought net gains vary
ing from Z cents to IS cents.
Whenever new moves gave even
slight promise of bringing about an
end Of the big, labor struggles,
wheat traders were quick to at
tempt discounting in advance the
fall in prices that it was generally
assumed would result, should eth
er or both the strikes be declared
of. The bear side of the market
found additional favor, too, because
Of weather conditions which dis
PEELED almost completely a linger-
ing fear that black rust might en-
danger the spring crop. In this
connection. railway officials were
quoted as predicting that notwith-
standing strike difficulties the roads
in the northwest would haul q
wheat yield OF record size.
Broadening out of export demand
for wheat took place ON the de-
clines In price, but failed to check
to any great extent the downward
tendency of values. Buying foy
European shipment was said to be
largely due to increasing concern
abroad about the possibility Of sup.
plies being restricted by strike In
reference. Liberal receipts ol
wheat at primary centers were not
ed, however, despite hampered IA.
cilities for transportation and ru.
raj complaints Of . shortage o.
cars.
Corn and oats were easier Will
wheat and on account Of auspiciou.
field reports.
Provisions reflected higher hoi
values and . better shipping de
mand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
CAT lie MARKET
DULLjHOes ARE
DOWN 10 CENTS
(By the Consolidated Press.l

U. s. Yards, Chicago, laly IA
Cattle trade wns aneven during the
present week. Supplies fellt a little
short Oflast weeks run ana medium
and plain steers closed lower. In
the sheep house the market was
dull Tor killing lambs. Much of the
western run consisted Of feeding
lambs, however, but the trade held
well. EARLY in the week, best
feeders sold right close to killing
stock, with top at 1890.
Receipts today were estimated at
1.5O0 cattle; 1000 hogs; 5000 sheep
adn 500 calves.
CATTLE.
OF the reported fresh supply to-
day, about 500 head were received
by big killers from other trading
points, and the market was of little
account. Small lots were picked
up at unchanged price levels. Best
steers closed 15@25c higher for the
week. with the high spot at 1855.
Medium and palmer steers were Oh
60975c for the week., Cows and
heifers held strong to Csc higher.
Bulls dropped SOC during ire week
with calves showing o similar de-
cline.
HOGS.
Light hogs cold strong at the
start but the market was OF more
than dime later in the day. The
top Of the trade was held at HOO
Heavy butchers strengthened late
in the session and values closed
strong to 10c higher. Few rough
packing hogs sold below 500.
SHEEP.
Nearly all Of the reported supply
was received by big killers, and few
were On sale. The trade was quoted
nominally steady. Lambs closed
from 75c to $l~lower for the week
while most of the aged stocl
dropped 75c for the light grades
Heavy ewes were hard to sell. and
here the market was off as much az
200 in many spots compared with
week ago. a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
CHICAGO Potaroes.

Chicago, July 22.-Potatoes:
weaker; prices lower: demand and
movement slow; receipts 80 cars:
on track, 235 cars; total United
States shipments, 532 cars; eastern
Shore Virginia barreled Cobblers.
No. l, 3.S504.00. Kansas, sacked.
cobblers, 1.S0@190; few sales;
sacked Early Ohio's, partly graded.
slightly dirty, best 1.25@1.4O; poor
or, 1.10@1.35; Minnesota, sacked,
early Ohie's, partly graded, 1850
LAO; bulk 1.40@1.45; closing
prices yesterday, Washington.
sacked Melted Gems, No. l, one car,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

CONTINUED from First PAge.)
labor board ought to be in closer
also with the interstate
commerce commission. The board
which has been sitting in Chicago
fixes the wages of the railway en-
ployes-the largest item Of expen-
diture with the railroads. The
interstate commerce commission
fixes the income of the roads. The
one bears a close dependence on
the other. The president is insist
ing that the two boards ought to
sit down together occasionally and
compare notes. Figures and sta
fistics, it has been said, can be
made to prove anything. Rail
executives sometimes have one set
Of figures a. to costs OF operation
and the interstate commerce COM
mission has another. This was
forcibly illustrated in the big de-
cision of the interstate commerce
commission on rate reductions ef-
fective July I. The interstate COM
merce commission practically de-
MED the correctness of many fig
ures furnished by the road manage
meuts.,
Wage Figures Disagree.
Similarly with respect to costs
OF living the labor board is charged
with the responsibility Of fixing 4
Just and reasonable wage. The Ia
Dor leaders claim that the depart
ment Of labor figures show that .
workman cannot live comfortably
on the wages fixed BY the United
States railway labor board.
A general get-together Of all bu-
reaus and departments involved in
the transportation problem is inev-
table and Mr.. Hooper's conferences
with the president 10 bound to be
followed by other conferences be-
fore solution to the rail strike ia
found. Indeed, President Harding
is known to have considered favor
ably the idea Of . department OF
transportation in connection with
| the reorganization Of the govern
ment 30 that all matters affecting
freight and passenger carrying By
land and sea might be woven 70
gether In . single Jurisdiction. The
shipping board, for instance. IL CON
stantly faced with questions grow
ing out Of freight hauls BY the rail-
roads and operating agreement
with steamship companieA Bring
ing ~ the interState commerce. COM
mission and United States railway
labor board together IL the mrs.
step in coordination" . word Incl
aentally of which mucA W. hoard
| q vAr tine and which = hpohlna
i up aga1h - ne rec0nsttuce1on -
tivities Of he government grow
multiDlsx. It takes . crisis HE tn
rail- strike 70 crystallise plane Int
ActioA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., July 33.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 800; steady to 10015 cents
lower; top 1860; lights 10.40@
1860; mediums 1o.30@10.55; heav-
les S.75@10.40; packers 7.75@S.5O.
Cattle: receipts light: market
about steady; no top on calves
given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
j. A. HUDSON, ONCE
EDITOR, DIES AT Il

Columbia. Mo-, July -. u. A.
Hudson. president OF the Columbia
Telephone company. and formerly
editor Of the Macon {Mo.) Times
Dsnocf1t. died suddenly at Kirks-
v111A 10, this morning. according
70 Z report received here. Mr..
Hudson was about Il years old. He
had been active in the good roads
campaign n Missouri