davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MANY CLOSE BATTLES EXPECTED ON
 EASTERN FOOTBALL FIELD TODAY

challenger for the aationar crown.
 Williams took the count of nine af- ter Greb's right swing to his chin. Before the referee recorded ten he gamely attempted to rise, but the champion was on him like Tiger and to spare Williams further pun ishment Referee Joe Thomas stepped in and stopped the bout, declaring Greb the winner by knockout,
 Greb led all the way and before landing the winning blow Williams was almost completely played out. The victor weighed in at 166 pounds and the challenger at 1S5 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Frisch te he Asarried

Frank Frisch star second basemar of the Giants. and Miss Ada Lucy will, Se married on Wednesday, Nov. S., 1t was learned recently. The couple have been engaged for the past year but had kept the date of their wedding agsecret. The ceremony will be performed at the Church
 of the Holy Nativity, .2o4th Street and Bainbridge avenue. The couple will spend their honeymoon on tour through ths New England States before returning to make their home in New Yofk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
A chalIenqe

The Jail Hill Juniors challenge the Academy Juniors for game to be played at the Academy campus on Monday afternoon. Captain T. F Hayes asks that the Academy manager notify him as soon as possible. The Jail Hill team averages 1l2s pounds to the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
s,As.aa ts Sue for Money

: Seeking to collect part of the receipts
 Of the .kfd" Kapian-Andy Chaney bout here. last Friday night, Eddie Mead, man ager of the Baltimore boxer. through his lawyer, wiIi place an attachment on
 the ef, roo that i"Diprys Mahon grabbed from the proceeds of tickets sold in ,Meri- den Mend, points out that he Is entitled to share Tn the $I,7oo. It Is also expected that kf. sstArhnsnt win be made On the isi, 666 which, G3txEe Weiss. president of the New Haven club received. for rental of the park. s. .S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
AMERICAN ELiMskATED
 t4- a IN CANADIAN TENNIS

Y Montreal, Oct. e7-Samnel Hardy of New York, former captain of the United States Davis cup. team. was eliminated today in both the singles and doubles of the Canadian indoor
 tennis champions. Jack Wright, of
 New York, was the only American survivor, reaching the doubles finals paired with ". E. Crocker, of Mon
 treai.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TUNNEY GETS 10 ROUND
 DECISION OVER WIGGiNs

Boston, Oct. 27-Gene Tunney, for mer light-heavyweigh champion to- night was awarded the decision over Chuck Wiggins Of Indianapolis after fnrr,er Tr- ,S T E 1 chs I,s,e sn,.,ier Win Z .ns the aggressor. Tunney landed many stiff drives to the head and body, but Wiggins did much holding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MASS. TECH BARRIERS
 WIN TRIANGULAR MEET

Belmont. Mass. Oct. -Massachu-
 setts Institute of Technology today wen a triangular cross country meet from Dartmouth and Harvard over six mile course here today. The point score was M. I. T. 30; Dartmouth 4s. Harvard 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
sREs KNOCKS OUT
 WILLIAMS IN FOURTH

Providence Oct 2e-EIarry Greb. American light heavyweight champion, m the fourth round of scheduled l1-round bout tonight at Marieviile hnded the blow that spelled altnoclr- put for Larry Williams, Hght-heavy- Eeight titleholder of New England and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SPEEDY sCHooLBoy ssETss sFoorBALL RECORD

What is believed to bs new record wss made recently in game between Berkshire and Paving schools. Ordway. a quarteFback for Berkshire caught the kfckon on his 5-yard line and scored 2 ,touchdown after ninety-five-yard run. On the kick-cR immediately following his totsckdown sOrdway again caught the bali of, his 5-yards line and. made sec end tcuchd0wn after another ninety-five yard run. The two runs and touchdowns were completed within the remarkably short period of forty seven seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
2 TF-.l,
 GREEnLEAF oUTcLASsEs Y ALLEN IN SECOND BLOCK

PAsladelphia. oet. 27-Ralph Green
 ieaf. .6t New, York. national pocket
 billiard champion, cutclassed Bennie Allen. of. .Kansis City, Mo- tonight. in their second bipck of the challenge match for the title Play ended with the scoyc standing Greenleaf, BIO; eAl- Ter. 124. s'.ssss
 Greenfsat made 152 points tonighS and Aien S4.. Theqhigh run was Green leaf sa.5 ten of, which. however, came from an unfinished run last night. srhss next high twas the champions 25 in tks 5seh ifinihg. ,, ..ss .s,s {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SPORT WORLD B BRIEFS 5

K b,sssS .kf A 2 xhs pfeSfeh for tie Hauewe'en etlel
 bs1kicAs at. the 1Sfst Street lee p&IzzS
 next fhe13y ,nfghf Ill insludG h6Ades other sps34I exhibi fid d5ns an attempt 6y
 Efhifh z and Miss Eize Muller,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
ToDAY's SPORTS
 RACING

ToDAYs SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Empire State Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Ciuo Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso-1 ciation, at Laurel.
 BENCH SHOW French Bulldog Club of New Eng land, at Boston
 ATHLETICS National mile run and Emile walk, at New York. Indoor meet of 212th Regiment, A. A., at New York.
 BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf vs. Bennie Allen, at Philadelphia, for national poe ket billiard championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
COTTON CLOSES DAY
WITH 81 POINTS GAIN
Early Weakness Is Overcome
by Heavy Volume of Bust
ness in Afternoon.

The cotton market had spells OF weak
yesterday but finished the session strong
and around its best level, SO to SO points
up from Thursdays finals. A heavy
volume of new business came into the
ring, the rally being somewhat retarded
at first by further scattered liquidation
and pressure from New Orleans and
Southern interests which caused tho
market to sag off about IS to 30 points
under the previous finals at one time.
1t was evident. however, that technical
conditions were much improved and that
only the uncertainties existing in Europe
kept many old bulls from reestablishing
new long lines.
The best demand was not encountered
until the last hour. when January was
bid up TO 25.70. compared with It's early
low of 24.95. There seemed to be some
fresh buying interest on the part OF the
trade and Liverpool interests The Eng
lish market displayed signs OF awaken
ing yesterday. and after opening about
as expected turned upward. Spot busl-
ness abroad was still poor. only 5000
bales changing hands. Sentiment here
was bullfshly affected by the better
stdliSticdi showing OF the week. Accord
ing to Secretary Hester of the New
Orleans Exchange spinners' takings were
estimated at 52S,6ST bales. compared
with 4S7.1S1 bales during the corre-
spending period I'm 1921.
The export movement continued heavy.
Yesterdays total cearances were not
much under the 1000 bale mark. which
brings the seasons total to date to
l,7S6,101 bales. against 2.0S7,031 bales
up to the same day year ago. In
late dealings active switching of con-
tracts was one OF the features. The
proximity of first December notice day
led to a good deal of transferring OF
December commitments to later options.
The local spot market was quoted go
points higher at $3.50 cents for middlinE.
The New Orleans market for the actual
was unchanged at $3.50 cents. Its sales
We're go bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
RosToN MooL MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Commercial Bale
tin tomorrow will say: while prices are
not materially higher in the seaboard wool
markets. there IL n constant tendency 10
strengthen. although the market ehas ucen
less active. In the primary markets values
are stiffenng or are very firm. In Texas
the fall clip Is moving at extreme rates,
about AZ cents having been paid for the
healthy. The New Zealand season opened
with prices two to five pence above the
prices Mt the close last May. Liverpool this
week showed advances OF to 10 per cent.
on medium 70 fine croesbreds, although me-
rinos were easier London will be watched
closely next Tuesday. Domestic-Ohlo and
Pennsylvania fleeces. Delaine unwashed.
36a31c.: fins unwashed. 49a51c.: y blood
combing, 5+a56c.; blood combing, 52a53c.
Michigan and New York fleecee-Delaine I'M
washed, 54a55c. fine unwashed, 4sa49c. |;
n blood unwashed, 81 abe; Il blood unwashed
81 a52c. u blood unwashed. Soc. Wisconsin,
Missouri and average New England-n blood,
47a4Sc.; 81 blood, 4Sa5oc.: a blood, 46a4Ic.
Secured basi5-Texas, fine IL months. 81 .S5a
81 40 fine months. 81 .20a$1.25. California
Northern, 81 30a$1 IS; Middle county, H.1ba
80: Southern. 95c ash. Oregon-Eastern No.
staple, S1.3Oa1.3S: fine and fine medium
combing. S120a1.25. Eastern clothing, $1.15a
$50: Valley No. 1, $i.15a<120. Territory
Fine staple choice, $1.3saSl.i2; y blood
combing. S1.25as1.3o: 81 blood combing. o3c.
aSl.o3: u blood combing. ssa92c.. Pulled
Delaine. s1:oas1.Sst IA, s1.2oaS1:So su-
pers. S1.15aS1.2o Mohairs-Best combing,
75aS0c best cardinK 7Oa75c."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
NO MEXICAN ECONOMIC
CRISIS, SAYS OFFICIAL
De la Huerta DEGREES Reports
of More Failures.

MEXICO CITY. Nov IL ASSOCIATED
Press) The bank Blessings of the last
few days are not significant of an eco
nomic crisis of a general character and
should cause no alarm in commercial
circles, according to Secretary OF FL
nance de la Huerta.
He decries sensational reports OF i'm
pending failures. expressing the belief
that business In general will proceed
along normal lines. His statement was
in response to predictions by newspapers
of further difficulties following the clos
ing of the Banque Franchise de Mexique,
the .Eulalio Roman, a Spanish institu-
ton with branches in several cities. and
the Milmo. private bank at Monterey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
CHANGES IN GENERAL MOTORS
j. Amory Haskell Quits Export for
Parent Company.

At meeting yesterday Of the directors
OF the General Motors Export Company
the resignation OF j. Amory Haskell
president since February 10. 1918, was
accepted. Mr. Haskell, who Is a vice.
president and a member of the executive
and finance committees Of General Mo-
tors Corporation, is relinquishing his
duties with the export division to devote
his time to the immediate interests of the
parent corporation.
To fill vacancies in the export com
pany the board elected James d. Mooney
president. A. l.. Haskell vice-president
and general manager and Austin s. Muir
ray vice-president and treasurer. All
have been identified with General Motors
interests for some time.
Mr.. Mooney. elected vice-president
Of General Motors Corporation, will have
general charge of all General Motors
overseas activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Further Decline In Raw SILK.

The downward movement OF raw silk
pirces continued yesterday. quotations
in Yokohama at the lose OF the day
showing a drop OF 30 yen. There was
a fairly heavy volume of buying. trans
actions totaling around $500 bales. most
of which was for American account
The decline in the primary market
caused a softening of prices mere
while buyers continue to move eau
.lously." says II. l.. Gwalter & Co.. "an
unmistakable expansion of consumption
il increasing the activity at the mills
and augurs we'll for the first half Of
the coming year"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
SUGAR STOCKS.
TORONTO


Apex ... 2h e.. Monets .. i2h 12M
BaldwIn az Newray - 25is
Dav Cons ~ 20 Up Crown. 21x %
Dome Ext. 50 o.. p Imperial =.
y Lake. O.. 1SAP Tisdale.. -.
y Mines. 1850 200 Pres p D.. 81 10A
Gold Reef. q. 25s Schumach. Al
Holi Cons. SO II 65l Pore WIT. 62ts G3is
Keora ... r pa Thomp Kr. 3 o..
Mcintyre ...i7.5o 1873 West Dome 1914 rs
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. - Lake Shore All 275
Kirk Lake 50 - Teck-H -. s5s. s6h
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Creek . 10 Wasapika ~ 1874
Hattie 49,. 80 3Oit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BONDS.
BALTIMORE

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
* BALTIC Brick. 2
$50 Benesch &Spf 90 90 20 20
1885 Ceies.ine o.. SIC sic soc 200
50 c & pf.... .iO6M 100 10ss4 100
10 Comi Credit. - 80 rs 5S
rs Coml Cred pr 26ii 26ik 96k 26n
Comi Or pr 27h PIN 2Th 27i.
10 Consol Coal. .01i5 97h 07ik 9Tiz
80 Consol Power.ii2 II. ii2 i12
Con r 10 pf.i06ik 1867 1864 f08n
Con So pf1i5N 11jA 115% fi5at
81 East r M pf. 6ih 61h 6ih GIL
10 Houston o pf. SS4 SSIz sSis SsM
SO Maryland CASTOR 1O7 1OBM 1O7
10 Mfrs Finance. G5 ~ ~ IS
~ Mfrs Fin Cd pf .1% 2TM 27M I'm
o. Monong y pr rs 1S rs is
105 n Ainster Cas- 81 80 80 ~
10 Penna W r. .i06 log log 1O6
10 u s lid 4 G.i47 147 1f7 147
go United Rys.. 20 20 20 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
ARMOUR SAYS MERGER
SHOULD CUT PRICES
Tells President Packers Could
SdUe $4,000, 900 a Year.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
was [

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. IL.
The proposal TO the Government for
permission to merge the packing inter
ests of Armour & Co. and Morris 4 Co
OF Chicago. on which President Harding
gave an interview TO j. Ogden Armour
yesterday. deserves serious considera-
ton, the President said to-day.
He will study the legal question
whether under existing laws Armour
& Co. can take over the packing plants
OF Morris & Co, involving capital assets
OF $4,000 900. and decide whether such
a merger would be wise from the public
view as to whether II would tend to-
ward economy OF higher prices.
Mr.. Armour told the President the
proposed combination would save in
overhead alone about S10.000,0o0 a year
to the benefit of the consumer. He
said depression in business makes the
combine necessary. Live stock men, Mr..
Armour said. might be expected TO
benefit from any reduction in costs OF
the distribution of meats that the
merger would make possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Dry Goods Sale. Good.

John v. Farwell Company of Chicago
report that wholesale dry goods sales are
running ahead of last year and that col
lections show a naked Improvement.
There is a large demand for cotton
blankets for quick shipment. Mills have
advanced outings and shakers to .
cents per yard. The new corporation
price on percales for stock goods indi-
Gates higher prices for the future. inc
sold up condition at the mills and deal
err demands are responsible for further
advances in cotton goods. Leading mills
have announced another advance in
table oil cloth to take effect immediate
ly. Many recorders are coming In for
handkerchiefs indicating that retailers
have not fully covered their require
ments for the holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Fall River Sale. Smaller.

Trading In the local gray goods mar
ket continued moderate yesterday. with
prices holding firm. Reports from ran
River placed sales for last week at 16O-
600 pieces In wide prints, 3s1a inch
tO-4S, SIS. sold in volume at ga cents
a new high, and sales sufficient to es-
tablish a price were made of 3sh inch.
Gi-6O. 5S5 at 10ts cents. Narrow goods
we're quiet during the week and the
demand for Sc inch cloths slackened, al
though prices are holding firm and In
some Instances an advance OF SIN
teenth to an eighth of cent Is noted.
Spots and nearby goods in a majority
of styles are difficult to obtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

The shoe and leather trades have
shown little change in the last week.
Shoe manufacturers continue to buy
leather only as they need 1T, and evince
little desire to provide for future re-
quirements. Retail merchants report a
steady demand for footwear A high
grade shoe manufacturer expressed the
belief that prices OF shoes for next
spring will be greatly Influenced by the
way retailers place orders. Delayed
buying Of shoes. in his opinion, may be
q larger factor in advancing prices than
the rising costs of raw material and
recent wage advances. IF retailers hold
Off from buying until the last moment,
he said, the sudden rush of orders will
force prices higher"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Future Orders for Hosiery.

Buying OF silk hosiery for next spring
ras picked up encouragingly in the last
few weeks. Retailers are beginning to
order with more freedom than they did
when the lines were first opened in
october. The broadening volume OF
business indicates that the merchants
are ordering with an eye to the future.
There has been noticeable turn IN
demand from the popular priced to the
higher priced merchandise. The popu-
lar demand from retailers Is for hosi-
cry ranging in prices from sis to Si
a dozen, a leading manufacturer re-
ported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BONDS.

5000 Alum rs, '25. .1os1s 1885 1854 :.
1000 Alum rs, '33. .1o5h 1855 1859
10000 Am G & FL 6s1o0 99ia 99is -
1000 Am 1t g. T 6s.110 10 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Mechanical Rubber Goods Are
Marked Up, Due to Higher
Primary Costs.

Prices OF mechanical rubber goods
we're marked up yesterday by leading
prices for crude rubber and cotton
duck. For moro than a year. IT was
said, manufacturers have been selling
their goods below replacement costs, In
face OF a slack demand and a desire
10 keep their organizations intact. Even
with the advances yesterday prevailing
prices do not yield manufacturers a
profit. The price action taken yesterday
is regarded as precursor of general
upward movement of values. The in
dustry has undergone substantial inn
provement in the last few months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BUY FIRST MORTGAGE ISSUE.

S. w. Straus & Co. have purchased an
issue of $2.350.O00 first mortgage serial
coupon three to twenty year bonds of
the Brown Realty Company of Louis
Vile. KY, secured by the land. building
and equipment. and first lien on the
net earnings of the Brown Hotel. Louis
vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. a., $2.................D Dec. 20 Dec. 30
Chesapeake q Ohio ". Y.
Co, s.-a., s2................Dec. 1 Jan.
Chesapeake A. Ohio Il. II.
Co., new, pr, Sf.62is. . Dec. 1 Jan. 1
$3.50 ..9,....s.....e..'... =, Dec. IL Dec. 2s
a.. si.SS........ s 10 Dec. 2s
s.-S., NATURALIZATION Dec. Dec 30
International Cotton Mills
pf, o., Si.15...............No Nov. "a Dec. 1
Illinois Pipe Line Co., s.-a.,
per cent. .................N Nov. 20 Dec. ~
Montgomery-ward Co. pr.
81, back dividends. ........ Nov. 20 Dec. II
Pacific oil Co. s.-e., 81 so. Dec. rs Jan. 90
Washington Water Power
90. 30, sta. 80. III. Doc 90 Jsp. -
" tsiiuglou MGtcr Power
Co.. cAlta. Sl.......s.....,DeC. - Jan. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
Spring SILK Underwear Ready.

Between season conditions now prevail
a. The silk underwear nianufacturing
trade. Manufacturers have about COM
pIeted making up samples for next
spring and statesmen are preparing to
leave for the road early next month.
Manufa cturers regard the outlook as
bright and believe that they will re-
ceive a good initial business from re-
faflers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
ExPnRrs FR0M NEW YORK;.

Exports from New York yesterday-Wheat
bushels. 562 ,079: oats. bushels, 1s5,95o; flour
sacks !, 600: bacons. lbs. 755, 500: lard. lbs.
s14.559; hams. lbs, $4,000; lubricating oil
gallons. 1872 800: feed. lbs. So 600; oatmeal,
sacks, 3, 900: oil cake, lbs, 223, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
correNsEED CRUsHINGs FALL.

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Cottonseed
crushed from August 1 to Octover 81
aggregated e71,332 tons. compared with
1,011,566 in the same period last year.
The quantity on hand at mills october
81 totaled 771.197 tons. compared with
732.651. the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
MORE GOLD ON WAY HERE.

The Cunard steamship Berengaria.
which sailed from Southampton last
Saturday. is bringing 1856 boxes of gold
bars, valued at about 81 100000. The con-
signee Is yet unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 17-Prices were firm on tbs
Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations were al
follows:
Bar gold, OILS. lid.
Money, Ia per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three months bills
2ka2 Ole per cent
Two and one-half per cent. consols, b11.
British per cent. loan. e0H.
British AZ per cent. loan. oo.
De Beers. Tx.
Rnnd Mines o1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
DAYS CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were $ss5, 417.91. of which $500,
bonded warehouses and s542. 1892 for re-
cent mportatlons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton limited de-
mand at AZ points decline: middling 14.SId.
Sales 5000. American 1000. Imports 10000.
all American. Futures were due 24ii to 3Jls
points lower. They opened steady at "a to
80 points decline and closed steady at II to
% points decline Closing: December. 1892;
January. 1419: March. 1897; May. 1882:
July. 1851: October. 1884. Manchester
Yarns dull: cloth buyers held off. The III
o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool follow: De-
cember, 25.44; January, 1881; March. 1886;
May. 25.1s: July. 24.s4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
loans no, issued In American dollar values.
sN-.' ~ ~
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

The Treasury department offers 10 redeem
limited states Treasury 3E per cent. and
III per cent. certificates. due December IS,
iq22 and Victory al per cent. notes called
for payment December Is. 1922, at 100 and
Interest at any time before maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18

PARIS. Nov. f7.-Prices moved irregularly
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations were as
follows:
Three per cent rentes. 80 francs IS CEN
times.
Exchange on London. 81 francs Is centimes.
Five per cent. loan, 10 francs go centtn1es.
United States dollar. "a francs II centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
PITTSBURGH.
U. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS

W q LAND DAMN FARM IoAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tFcd. Land Rank Farm Loan
IS. Nov. 1891, on. 81. ....iO0 lO4 yx5
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, 1871. op. 3i.....1UJ iO4 An
fled. Land Rank Farm Loan
IS. May. 1893. op. a.. o9R 1907 425
tFed. Land Bank rarm Loan
AS. May, 1912. op. %. 1901 fOOB 4as
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May. 1889. op. Pa. pgh 100 4.5o
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
as. Nov. 1898. op. ga. pph 100 x5c
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May 1887 op ~. =. pph 100 AN
tNot listed on New YORK stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicago Joint Stock Land
Blk. SIS. Nov. 1851. op. 81 los 1854 4eo
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1889. op. 24.......... Wy iOON s.vy
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov. 1893. op. 2S.......... oO's irOx 800
iHot listed on New iVEk DtOvk EAchsnge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
pr>-~sxrv.NIs OIL MARKET
PI1RIIC Utilities.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 17.-Credit balances.
3d. Runs, II 500 barrels; average, 5s.125.
Shipments. "a. AS; average 1856
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
"NANOOK OF THE NORTH"

"Nanook of the North" the re-
markable Pathe feature showing at
the Grand theatre October s, is the
first motion picture to depict the ac-
tual life of the Eskimo, it being a
truthful and vivid story of Father
and Mother Eskimo and all the little
Eskimos at home.
Between 1912 and 1918, Mr.. Fla
berty made five expeditions, covering
the Ungava Peninsula and parts of
Baffins Land, guided by Eskimos.
He accompanied them as they trav-
eled with their families, winter and
summer subsisting wholly upon
their catches of fish, seals and wal
rus; sheltered by their tents of
skins in summer and their snow ig-
lOOs in winter, built at the end of a
day of dog-sledge travel, the spirit
thermometers, registering "a degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit