davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-05
A Statement by The
Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis Railway

The New Year suggests itself fitting time
public the principles which actuate the management
in the operation of this railroad property.
Subject reasonable regulation, because of the public
rendered the of railroads
private property entitled to all the rights and
privileges of such ownership
the operation of the property, the
a three-fold obligations:
charge The efficient operation of railroad requires long
experience technical training Dctaton operation
practced by public Commissions often imposes
burdens the railroad with corresponding benefit to the
public.
Second-To the owners it the duty of fully main
tanning the and earning reasonable return the
investment.
ThirdETo its employees, it reasonable working
rules considerable and recognizing the
nature of performed the paid
and the ability of the railroad such
wages
g. To meet these obligations satisfactorily the manage
ent must the power manage the property
within limitations of reasonable public regulation, but free
from such unduly disturb economic laws and
interfere individuality destroy
initiative make it impossible to fulfill the entire obga
ton of mana cement
A. This Company politics. 1t has neither party
nor fractional aaton Of necessity, it keeps advised of
legislation affecting its interests and
SCENTS legal and proper openly and above
relying the inherent justice of its publicly
presented.
s. IL the earnest hope of The Nashville, Chattanooga
St Railway acting in accord with the principles
here expressed by fair dealing deserve the affection of
and by rendering good and
nj the and confidence of the
pubc To asks special favors but only that
subject reasonable and fair regulation it have the
opportunity OF performing the PUBIC service OF anspoa
ton.
In rendering that service cooperation, suggestions
and constructive criticism invited
THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
December ri,

The governing planet of this
date is Jupiter. The governing
sign is Sasittarius and the
birthstone is a diamond. The
astral colors are green and gold.
Children born on this date re-
quire constant expressions of love
from those who have the care OF
them. These children must be
kept close to the heart or they
grow unmanageabie through
their dise appointment. They be-
long to the very Utmost soul of
things, and GOODNESS and indiffer-
ence chills and destroy them.
These children have universal
love and friendiiness for every
child, and it is a rare and much
needed element in a world chief
ly noted for harsh criticisms and
devotion to personality.
Watch the Want Ads daily for
everything from wearing apparel
to furniture. Second hand furni-
ture will be featured this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Society Notes

MRS. FREDERICK HUIDE-
AVA ROPER, who is visiting her
uncle in Boston, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The Delegate from Hawaii and
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin have come to
Washington and are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. E. E. Calvin of Omaha
entertained at luncheon Of
eight covers last evening at the
New Willard.
Representative and Mrs. Allen
F. Moore who have been at their
Illinois home, have returned to
Washington and will besat Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter.
The Misses Cummins, sisters of
Senator ALBERT C.. Cummins, have
moved from the Portland to the
Wardman Park Annex.
Mrs. Norman James of Balti-
more spent yesterday in Wash
ington and entertained at lunch.
con at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Paul s. Pearsan has given
up her house at 1102 Sixteenth
street and has taken an apart
ment at 1905 Sixteenth street.
Augusta Errazuriz. Of the Chill
can Embassy staff, will return
today from a trip to New York.
Count David Constantine and
Countess Constantine. who were
married in New York in Septem-
ber. are the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Herman Frasch, at
her home on Avenue Hoche, Paris
Count and Countess Constantine
will go to Nice and Monte Carlo
the latter part Of this month and
expect to sail for America after
the first of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Agnes Clark WedS
Thomas Carroll at
Old St. Patrick'S
THE wedding of Miss Agnes

THE wedding of Miss Agnes
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Ills Mas
sachusetts avenue, and Thomas
Carroll, son Of Mrs. John J. Car.
roll Of New Haven, Conn.,. was
solemhized yesterday morning in
st. Patrick's Church by the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Thomas.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF white satin trimmed with Vene-
tian lace. pearls and orange bios
SONS with train that was artis-
tically draped from the shoulders.
Her veil was of Venetian lace,
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Clark was her Sis
ter's only attendant. She wore a
gown of gold and blue metallic
cloth with a picture hat of gold
lace, trimmed with French flow
ers. She carried bouquet of
Aaron Ward roses. William c. Nc
Cabe of New Haven, Conn, at
tended the bridegroom The ushers
were Bernard Wise of this city,
John Burnett Of Chicago, John
Crowley of Boston, Jacques Swaab
of New York and also Thomas
and William Petzold Of Detroit.
The mother of the bride was beau
tifully gowned in black sequins
with a picture hat, trimmed in
burnt goose. Mrs. Carroll, mother
Of the bridegroom, wore brown vel
vet trimmed with gold lace and a
large black picture hat with ostrich
plumes. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Carroll, Miss Sarah Car.
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland,
Miss Anna Carroll, Miss Katherine
Gilhully of New Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Petrol and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard A. Clark of
Detroit.
After the ceremony the brides
home ON Massachusetts avenue
was the scene of a beautiful wed
ding breakfast for the family and
immediate friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Opsrseas Writer'S
To Enter fain for
Persian Minister

1vMR0EAs WINTERS W1u 1nnugs
ur.ts thesr 1s11.1sss ssesen
~ 49, whsn 4sy wln eassrtsan
~ 4inieeef. - gnsgfs of honor
nncneon IN the Comes Club.
He wm talk informally Of the
rpoeee Of the American Nlssion
arsicipats n ~ lc2ss rsrssnisst;en nsnSs y y
y an4 Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Entertain for Ten

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest DRYDEN. Of
New York, who are staying al
Wardman Park Hotel until the
first OF the year, entertained at .
dinner there last evening of ten
covers in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury. OF
New York, who are spend ne a
rev days at the Shoreham. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindabury entertained at
iuncheon at the Shoreham yes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Teachers to Be Feted by
College Women's CLub.

The College Women's Club will
give a special tea on Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock
Tor the teachers Of Washington.
Teachers and officials of both
public and private schoole have
been invited.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan of the
Board Of Education will be the
guests OF honor Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Jr., will pour tea
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

vasa = ~ prssilss, Z sstsrs.ls-
inf - cens6esau 1prsns his v'11f
n Wash1ngtea.
Ths Eggs has ezprssssd NJ
rsa1lness ~ forsGnthsr w1th NJ
Asnsg1ssn So1lsaguss whe havs -
prufpssionai ssrvios abroaA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

] Nofre Dame Cad Pwty.
Ths N6tS pa11e - No. AluD
- Assog1s<isn ~ - = -
party ~ Warduna Hnrk nsed sext
nGonday nisht, sur ths bsns1t q the
scho!arshiD fun1 q Nsess Dans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Curb Market

New York, July 20. - The curb
market was featureless today and
business was smaller than it has
been in recent weeks. Professional
operators and floor traders merely
evened their accounts over Sunday
and were inclined to make new
commitments for the time being on
either side of the market. This at
titude probably was due to the un-
certainty Of strike developments
before the resumption of business
Monday. Commission houses were
less active and the attendance on
the floor was the smallest for any
half holiday this year.
Standard Oil of Indiana was
moderately active and firm and
most of the independent oils held
about steady. Transactions were
light in the miscellaneous group
and prices ranged near previous
closing levels. Some profit taking
appeard in Phillip Morris n the
last hour. Radio issues were firm
What little trading appeared in the
motor group was confined to the
Durant issues.
In the mining department inter
est conferred in the low priced is
I sues but fluctuations were confined
within narrow limits. Boston, and
Montana ruled around ~ most Of
| the session. Bonds were steady
and dealings were of small volume
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WHEAT MARKET
fEA1URELESs.
s ~ 81 \ ssrs
CORN IS HEAVY
fRy the Consolidated Pres..l


Chicago. July 2s.-It was . mar
row, fsatursless market In wheat
and price changes were of little
consequence. There was little out
side speculative trade while locals
were reluctant to make commit
ments. Lower cables induced
some liquidation by overnight
longs at the start and shorts put
out little wheat. Seaboard buy
ing, while not 50 broad q OF late
was OF sufficient volume to check
the decline and thereafter pricas
seesawed back and forth within q
narrow range. Foreigners took
little interest In the cash wheat
market today but this was owing
to the half holiday. Foreign crop
news was bearish. There were re-
ports OF a big Russian yield.
French crop is turning out better
while the Italian crop is now ksti-
mated at only 100000 bushels less
than last year. Beneficial rains
were reported over Australia.
There were three cars Of new
spring wheat In Minneapolis TO-
day. There was much action the
last half hour. A sharp break de-
veloped under moderate hedging
and local pressure. An eastern
house picked up the wheat and
short covering forced a rally, the
close being Nc to lie lower; July
1.10h; Sept. 1.0SQ1.07H; Dec
1.10h to lilo.
Corn was heavy in tone most OF
the session. There was more OF
less liquidation In evidence all
week. while the buying power was
spasmodic. Offerings from the
country were smaller but the cash
demand decreased in proportion
very little export demand being
noted. Forecast is for cool wealth
er all week, and this removes feaI
Of hot weather damage Market
closed &c to 11zc lower: July SIC;
Sept. 62h@h; Dec. 5SssQA.
Oats were easier, under CON-
mission house pressure and some
/ hedging. Leading elevator inter-
ests bought. Cash demand was
slow. Offerings ito arrive were
heavier. Market closed unchanged
to &c lower: July 32Ac; Sept
34A @%c; Dec. 37h@37A.
! Provisions were higher on buying
by packers. Lard closed 21zc high
er and ribs SC up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

New York. Juiy Nit was =
compsratiyely dull two hour ses-
sion today n the bond market. With
few important price movements
The tendency Of u. 8. government
issues to sag vas representative OF
the general irre8ulartty Of thu mar
ket rathar than any reflection OF 2
change In the money situation. AL
the Liberty 4A's fell Oh slightly on
. moderate volume Of : business,
The French government external
loans held thsir ground well IN
spite Of the continued weakness OF
French and other continental ex-
changes.
Heavy transactions in the Do
miniop of Canada IS Of 1891 and
1861 were feature, although the
quotations on these bonds advanced
only fractionally. Mexican fours
dipped below IS.
In the Industrial section, the
sugar securities remained active.
Punta Allegro sugar rs rose to q
new high price, and Warner Sugar
first sinking fund. TVS gained
nearly a point. The other mem
bers of this group were firm. Con-
solidated Gas convertible rs react
ed. In the railway division. i'm
provement appeared in a number Of
bonds such as Seaboerd Airline
consolidated IS. Pere Marquette
SIS. Oregon Shot Line As. Lehigh
Valley 6's. and the Frisco incomes.
L. and N. rs did not respond to the
remarkably good earnings state
ment made by the company for the
month of June.
Canadian provincial bonds trad
ed in New York, were active during
the last week. Ontario 6's of 1923
were quoted 1904 bid. offered at
101; the SIS of 1880 were 1917 bid,
offered at 102: and the 6's of 1943
were 106h bid, offered at LOT. Mani
toba IS Of 1880 we're 101A bid, Of
fered at 101&, the 6's Of 1916 were
107 bid, offered at 10TH, and the
6's of 1925 were 1o0A bid, offered
101.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago, July 29.-Increasing
accumulations of butter brought
about extremely weak market con-
ditions but the demands of specula-
tive interests brought about a re-
action toward the end of the week,
says the weekly report Of the
United States bureau of agricul-
tural economics for the week end
ing today.
Because of a curtailed demand for
storage, the report continues, re-
ceivers have been burdened prac-
tically since July /, with heavy &C
cumulations. When consuming out
lets failed to relieve the situation
dealers during the week slashed
prices and managed to clear away
part of the occumulations. The
lower prices, however, brought a
keen speculative interest and prices
reacted to a higher level. With
higher prices buyers again dis
appeared and the market became
very unsettled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
DryGoods Market
By STUART p. VEST
Copyright. 19z3.D

New York, July 29.-Sellers in
general turned a deaf ear today
for cotton cloths slightly under the
figures which have prevailed so
steadily this week, but the tone Of
the market appeared somewhat
easier with some shading among
second hands. Neither standard
print cloths nor sheetings were
active, traders avoiding commit
1hents pending the government raw
cotton report next week. Some
small lot orders were put through
in drills and sateens.
What trading was done in raw
silk was for nearby deliveries only
and the market was quiet in re-
| Election of Yokohama and sellers
were reported to be shading prices
in certain instances.
WOOL.
Boston, July 29.-The wool mar
ket here wound up the week with a
firmer tone in evidence as re-
suit Of tariff deliberations in Wash
ington. This trend was empha-
sized by the brisk sales indicated
for the American Wooden company
which has withdrawn the produc-
ton Of nine mills from the market
A good volume of East Indian
woods is reported to have beer
bought for American account iI
Liverpool which closed Friday
night. The volume of trading to-
day was small.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago. July 29.--Notwithstand-
ing enormous export business,
wheat has gone down in price this
week as a result OF the new winter
crop being pressed forward in
greater volume than the market
could readily absorb. Compared
with q week ago, wheat this morn
ing was ~ to 2s cents lower.
corn OF &c to 1AQIh cents. oats
showing sc to &c decline, and pro-
visions at setback of &c to soc.
With speculative buying Of wheat
restricted to nearly the vanishing
point, and with primary receipts
swollen at times to almost double
the aggregate for last years cor
responding period. the burden on
the market appeared too heavy to
prevent at least moderate descent
OF values. Exporter Systematically
awaited declines and on single
day too as much as 100000 bush
els without causing prices to de-
velop any unusual strength.
One of the most bearish elements
Of the situation was difficulty Of
getting an attractive offer on wheat
for deferred shipment. Owing to
the rail and coal strikes, buyers
displayed extreme reluctance to
assume risk Of delay in delivery.
Toward the end Of the week a good
deal of notice was taken Of opin-
ions that settlement of the strikes
would so eliminate general bust
ness as to be bullish instead OF a
bearish factor in wheat.
Corn and oats receded with
wheat and touched new low record
prices for the season.
Provisions were affected by the
grain weakness and by a break In
Liverpool quotations for lard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
L.iue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July 29.-Cattls recaipts.
1.5eo; compared with week ago:
Beef steers. 10 to Is cents lower;
grasssrs showing most decline: top
beef steers for week. 1880; top
yearlings, 1880; she-stock, practt-
cally unchanged; inbetween grades
beef cows and heifers. weak: can
ners, strong; bulls, largely Is cents
lower; veal calves, 25 to 80 cents
higher; weak's bulk prices: beef
steers, 8.50010.Q0; stoekers and
feeders. 5.50@6.50; butts-ers she
stock, 6.0oQ5.76; Gamers and cut
ters. 3.oo0s.75; veal calves. 1850
9.75.
Hogs: receipts $50; closing
mostly 10 to Is cents lower than
early or about steady to 10 cents
lower than Fridays average; top
1860, early; practical top late,
1910; bulk S.l0Q10.40; bulk good
butchers, 9,75@10.40; mixed and
packing hogs, 10 to Is cents lower;
spots 25 cents lower than Fridays
good time; hold-over moderate;
pigs, dull, heavy, 9.60@10.10; med
! ium. 10.00@10.40; light 10.S5@
1880; light lights. 10.25@10.40;
packing sows, smooth, S.00@S.65;
packing sows, rough, 7.50QS.1e;
killing pigs, 9.50010.40.
Sheep: receipts 1000; market
steady; compared with a week ago:
Fat native lambs, strong to Is
cents higher; westerns, steady to
Is cents lower; Gull natives, SO
cents higher; light sheep, steady
heavies, % to so cents lower; feed
er lambs, 35 to so cents lower ;
weeks bulk prices native lambs,
12.00@12.60; western. 12.500l2.S5;
fat ewes. 3.50@7.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, NO.. July 2s.-Cat,
tie receipts, 900. Compared for the
week: Beef steers and she-stock.
Is to IS cents lower; top steers,
1850; Gamers. steady; cutters, big
quarter lower; bulls, stockers and
feeders. Is to SO cents lower;
calves, strong to Is cents lower:
stock calves, mostly steady; stock
cows and heifers, mostly Is to Is
cents lower. Hog receipts. 500;
fairly active to packers; steady to
strong; bulk desirable 165 to 225
pound weights, 9.75@9.95: bulk
sales, 9.25@9.95; shippers not bid
ding; heavy and mixed loads. most
ly S.5O@9.25; packer sows, steady;
bulk, 7.25@7.75.
Sheep receipts, 500. Compared
for the week: Lambs about steady
ton natives, 1875; matured classes,
Generally Is cents lower: heavy
ewes off more; top ewes, ITO. M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

srUARr /. WEST.

psrsst Nsv York, ysiy -.
ndertone Of railroad stocks
~ many showing that the
~ taking Of Friday had not
confidence that the
V6re drawing to an end.
Irset saw considerable signi-
- u the decision Of the B.
sepmen to wait for Z nation
Iemsnt Of differences with
1ds instead Of making . pri-
ssSfrsngement with their fndi-
\ employers. While II was not
= the absence Of detail about
~ 4 o. proposal that the pro-
800 satisfactory to the work
~ IN surface indications point
nd expectations that some
al echeme satisfactory to ali
sss1raed would grow out Of Prssi-
ri Hsrding's suggestion.
si]yced stocks started off with
- q strength. Union Pacific
m IN initial gain Of nearly
a eeints, and good sized frac-
1lsI eains were marked up by n
1 3. 4 o., and Northern Pa
~. The days railroad reports
1879 results in June were high
= Mt lctory. helping to center
.ersIaljve interest in the carrier
seeks. Northern Pacific for in
- which had made an indiffer'
II ahowing in the earlier months
Inossced gross and net incomes
- a. large as appeared lr
- 1921. The L. & N. gained
Ili6o0o0 in gross revenue and hat
~ large expansion in net In
- The Great Northern dit
~ we'll.
Industrial stocks were quit
ny. Another sinking spell II
Gn&sbsker carried It down NOR,
= two points. with q partial re
ny later. The chemical stocks
mlicularly Dawson and Alliet
a1ricals we're in sufficient de
Ia to bring early bulges Of ~
! ! points. Trading was rathe
II and in the last hour consid
bshls irregularity developed unde
usfit-taking Sales. German mark
MA suffered a cOllopse, falling
der l6-100 of a cent.
A number Of stocks, including
m Of the more active RAILROAD
kares advanced to their highes
Wees of the day toward the ciose
aidebaker cancelled all of its ear
! Mss and closed less than a hal
! Doint under its final level Of thu
wedding day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
tBy TIE Consolidated Prsss.,

(By the Consolidated Yrsos.) =
U. 8. Yards. Chicago. Juiy ~.
Much OF the fresh aupply Of hvoS
stock for the local yards arrived to
big DaGkaro today, and lit1le
changes were noted IN prices com-
pared with the day beforA The
fact that some buyers have &C.
cepted consignments Of livestock
only 1t shippers risk during thes
present week, has made the trade
more or less uncertain both ~ to
receipts and shipments Eastern
shippers did not give the trade the
support expected and this made all
branches show weakness late In the
period. Receipts today were esti-s,
mated at 1900 cattle, $3.50 hogs,
1000 shep and 500 calves. nj
CATTLE. Ut
Few good cattle were on hand to-
day. Sales were made at generally
steady values, however, but the
trade was Of little account. Choice
steers closed q little slow at hardly
steady prices compared with . week
ago, while the general run Of steers
was down 1QE2Sc. Cows and hstf.s
ers sold about steady throughouty
the week, with Gamers little
strong at the close. Bulls sold at
4.50@4.70 for the best late In the
session, with calves 2S@60c higher
than a week ago.
HOGS.
Light hogs were generally steady
at the opening OF the trade today,
with prime lots up to 1850. The
market dropped when the best lots
were picked up, and closing trade
was mostly 10015c lower. with
some OF the rough lots showing
more decline. Rough packing hogs
down to 7.50 and even the best
light hogs could not reach above
10.40 at the close. =
SHEEP. ;,
Practically nothing was on sale.
today, and the trade was nominal
Compared with q week ago west
erns were about steady, while ma
tive lambs closed strongs to 15c
higher. Culls were up as much "A
soc. while aged muttons to killerss
were quoted about like the close Of
last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, July 29.@COrn: Re-
ceipts, % cars; market, II cent
lower; No. 2 yellow. 641a; No. 8
yellow. g.; No. 4 yei ", 631s; No.
2 mixed, 643k; No. 3 mixed. Ga.
Oats: Receipts, Is cars; market
unchanged; No. 2 white, 34@35k;
No. 8 white, 32N; No. white, 1914
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July 29.-Potatoes
firm ON barrels; about steady on
sacks; receipts, 80 cars; total
United States shipments $50 cars;
East Shore Virginia cobblers, 2.SO
@3.10; Kansas, sacked, cobblers
1.15@1.25 cwt; early Ohio's, sacked
75@85c cwt; Minnesota, sacked
and bulk, Early OhiO's, 1.00@1.1(
cwt. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 29.-Hogs: Re-
1pts very light; market about
badly; to price (nominaD 1885;
hits 1O.00Q10.35; mediums $500.
LIS; heayies 9.25Q9.S5; packers
MOTIFS. e... as 20.
Cattle: Market steady; receipts
VI; calves steady; no sales re-
hted.