davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Liberty Issues
 Foremost Feature
By Assoc,ated Pres.

New York, April 5.-Liberty issues were again the foremost features of the bond market. The 8 h s at s99.2S and the second 4As at s99.OS estab lished new high records. others of the series closing at gains
 Government offerings. rails and in dustrials slowed down. Exceptions were made by Seaboard Air Line, St. Louis and San Francisco. Southern Pacific and Minneapolis and St. Louis issues. these showing market strength.
 The reactionary course of Mexicars 5 contributed largely to the uncertain tone of the foreign group, although United Kingdom, French municipals and Swiss and Japanese govern nents were firm to strong. Mexi : cans recovered later and Brazil Ss rose IF Sugar and copper bonds reflected the better prices for stocks of those descriptions. Total sales (par value) $19.031 .000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

Liverpool, April 5.-The Cotton as- sociation's war memorial was un- yelled today and on account of this ceremony trading of the Cotton Ex- change did not begin until p. m.
 Cotton, spot, in fair demand prices steady; good middling. 11.02d; fully middling, 10,72d; middling, 10.57d; low middling, 9.7d: good ordinary S,92d; ordinary, S.42d. Sales, 1000 bales, including 5.400 American. Re- ceipts, 5000 bales, including 4.so0 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. April. 10.39d; May, 1o.32d July, 10.22d; September, 10.07d; Oc- tober. 10.D0d; DecemlHr. 9s0d Janu- ary, 9,S4d; March, 9.7Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
INCREASE FINE

Mobile, April 5.-(Special.)-Th maximum fine for reckless driving in the city of Mobile was increased from $25 to $1O0 for the first offense, and to $200 for the second offense by mo- tion of the city commission in ses- sion today. The amendment to the ordinance increasing the fine was adopted at the request of Recorder D. H. Ellington, who stated a few days ago that he considered the max imum too low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York, April 5.-Pequot wide sheetings were withdrawn from sale today owing to sold-up condition of the mills. Some lines of domets and blankets also were withdrawn. Rugs and carpets continued to sell briskly at the auction sales; worsted yarns were quiet; knit goods sold moderately, principally for summer deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 5.-Foreign ex- change easy. Great Britain, demand 43S%; cables 4.39; 60 day bills on banks 35% France, demand 9.11h; cables 9.12. Italy. demand 5.21h :: cables 5.27 Belgium, demand S.44; cables S.441s. Germany. demand S1h !; cables .31%. Holland, demand 37.75 cables S77S. Norway, demand 1910. Sweden, demand 26.oS. Denmark, de- mand PHO. Switzerland. demand 19.45. Spain, demand 15.35. Greece. demand 4.45. Poland. demand .02h Czecho- -Slovakia, demand, 1.S7. Ar genuine. demand 35.50 Brazil, de- mand 1860. Montreal 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, April 5.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,077 bales; to arrive 1859. Low middling 15.50c; middling 16.75c; good middling 17.75c. Receipts 5,159; stock 26S,166.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. April 5.-Turpentine firm 79.c; sales 51: receipts 37 shipments 4; stock 793
 Resin firm sales 67: receipts 1S6. shipments 21l: stock 5S.530, Quote. s3.95; K s4.05; NJ s4.55; N $5.10: Wg s5.55; Wv s5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

New Orleans. April 5.-Rough rice very strong; no sales; receipts, 2,12S sacks; millers receipts same.
 Clean rice strong; sales reported 439 pockets Honduras at A@6Ac; 76 pockets screenings at 2zc; re- ceipts. 3.Ios pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
MONEY MARKET By Associated Press

New York. April 5.-Call money easier, high A. per cent; low, 4lz per cent; ruling rate. Az per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4h per cent: last loan. Az per cent: call loans against acceptances, per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days, A. per cent; 90 days. 4h per cent, six months, 4 F per cent. Prime mer- cantiie paper, 4h @4& per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
COTTON SEED OIL Rv Assoc;af~d pvess

New York. April 5.-Buying orders
 from the south and scattered covering
 on the firmer trend in hog products, carried C. tton seed oil still higher today. Closing bids were points
 higher for October and 20 to 2s net higher for nearer positions. Sales.
 200 barrels. Prime crude, sales,
 1000: prime summer yellow spot.
 II soc: May. 1.6Sc; July. 11.e0c; September. 11.57c, all bid. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

Mackerel-lUV count, $ooV.
 Poultry
 (w. W. Garrett | Sens) Hens-22024c. Fryers-5o e55c. Reosters.s4s1sc. Eggs-Fresh, 230z4c. Butter-Pack stock 160Zec.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tHarshall, Jordan & Keith) Bananas-Eight-hand punches. ss to e pounds, 7c ID. Lemons-Fancy. ss.5e. Oranges-Florida Val. 17e to 2eo and fancy California, 176. 200 and 21S. s7.50 larger and smaller sizes, S7. Apples--Winesap. extra fancy. 100 to extra fancy, 100 to 1SS, S4.25; medium sizes, s4. Cabhage-sc lb. Potatoes-Irish, s%c; Porto Rico sweet, l50-lb. sacks. 2%c lb. Onions 100 lbs. to sack. 12h lb. Beans-cslifornia lima, large. 11hc lb. Salif91na 6asy dss s Pink Ssn5s .S Peanuts-NO. Virginia, stock, So ID. Isc ID.
 walnuts-califOrnia No. l. s5c; No. 2. Aimonds--Drake 1ac: gilberts. 17he. Angelus Marshmallows-Fifty 1sc pack ages to case, $3.s0. Cocoanuts-1Oo count. sA5e: brokeA LsttasemIoesprg, Iss,,,l 5 per crate. Cauiiflower-s3.so crate. Raisins-L. L. s4.so. Tomatoes-Fsncy; ss;;7S; choice. $s.2s: Green Beans--s4.5o hamper. Egg Plants-s5 crate. New Potatoes-ss.so crate. Bell Peppers-$5.5o crate. csbbage-crate. Mobile. s2so; Louisi- English Peas-S4 hamper. EgGs-24c. Hens-25c.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Marketl medium rfS steers to xosS soId aad sss:s fc :hc; cutters, zSzhc; canners K s2Nc; medium yearlings. 293c; vsalers. choice. Hogs-choice corn fed. 1s5 and u> light pigs. 90 lbs down. 7c: best heavy Srices.
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-1sc. Spanish Mackerel-19c to 2ec. Pompano-3bc. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet-1ec. oysters--chesapeaks bay extra sslscts s2.65 per gallon.
 Meats
 fSwith & Co.,. Packers) D. S. Clear Bellies-l3h 016hc- Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14c. Jewel Shortening-14c. Hams-okinned. 3i o 37c. Hams-Regular, 3l036c. Pork Loins-20 Q 25c. Bacon-22 O 43c. Butter-44c. Eggs-220 Q 26c.
 Dressed Reef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
LONDON MONEY

London. April 5.-Bar silver 3sxd per ounce; money. 2Iz per cent. Dis count rates: short bills, 2% @3 1-16 per cent; three-months' bills. 2M@3 per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
METAL MARKET By Assaciated Press

New York, April 5.-Copper easy; electrolytic spot and nearby 12% e zc; later 12%c- Tin steady; spot and nearby 29.50c; futures 2s.62c; iron firm; No. l northern s2000@ $21.e0; No. 2 northern @s20.00. No. southern s15.50@$16.50. Lead steady, spot s4.90. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.S5Q s4.s0. Anthony. spot s4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling. l6.75c; re- ceipts, 5.159; exports, 4,S73; sales, 2,- 936: stock. 2sS,166 Galveston: Middlng, 17.50c; re- ceipts, 6,s56' sales, 627; stock, 299, SIT.
 Mobile: Middling, 16.50c; receipts S66; sales, 31; stock, 10,327.
 Savannah: Middling, 7.13c; re- ceipts, 1,311; sales. 167; stock. 14o, 5s1.
 Charleston; Receipts, s7s; stock. 74,3sS.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 25s; stock. S0,145.
 Texas City: Stock, S.S4s
 Norfolk; Middling, 17.1Sc; receipts, 753; sales, 32S; stock, 125,SS1. .Baltimore Stock, 2,191.
 Boston; Middlng. 1S15c; receipts, 195; stock, 11.100.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 6.04o. New York: Middling. IS .05c; re- ccipts. 19; stock, S2,626.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,713. Total today: Receipts, 16,396; ex- ports. 4.S73; stock. 1,062.06s.
 Total for week. Receipts, 71.s91: exports. 116,S34.
 Total for season: Receipts. 4,S45.- 730; exports. 4,2S0.324.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
POTATOES
Rr A<a..faA.a n.>

By Associated Press Chicago, April o.-Potatoes weak. Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1.50 a 1.65 cwt. Idaho sacked rurals. $l.65@l.7o. Colorado sacked Brown Beauties mostly s1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
1Of F F. E.
RICE MARKET

By Associated Press New York, April 5.-Coffee, Rio No. ', 10$c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Rx Associated Press

.
 Chicago, April 5.--Cattie; Receipts, 5000; fairly active; beef steers mostly steady to strong; spots higher on better grades.
 Top for heavy and yeariings. s 9.2s Buls Bu 9eef sse steers s,ocx ,'. 'Ssg s.4e Bulk Bull n.sa veal q, calves around ... s'SS sSS
 Hogs: Receipts, l2.000; active; mostly 10Q15c higher than yesterdays average; some lights up more; shippers bought about 3,000; holdover moderate, as big packers bought very sparingly. TOD SlO.Io Bulk ....... .............. 1915 O 10.65 Pigs, bulk desirable 100 to
 l25-pounders .............. 10000 10.35
 sheep; Receipts. 5000; killing classes strong to 25c higher.
 Wooded lambs, top .......... .$le.25 TOD snorn ........-......... 13.S5 Bulk ................ 13.3S@13.Ts Shorn Texas yearfings ewes 13.25 Snorn WetherS .............. 10.4O Top wooded ewes ............ 1o.50 Native spring lambs ....... 1s.75@ 20. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 17.35c; re- ceipts, 3,2l0: shipments, 3,731; sales. 1920; stock, 240.S53.
 Memphis: Middling. 17c; receipts, 2.2s7; shipments, 3.539; sales. 1,150; stock. 173,7S2.'
 Augusta: Middling, 17c; receipts. 9S3; shipments, 1,595; sales, 371; stock, 113.634.
 St. Louis: Middling. lie; receipts. 1,491: shipments, 1.475; stock. 26.9S5.
 Atlanta: Middlng. IF .10c
 Little Rock Middling. 16.75c; re- ceipts. 775; shipments, 60; sales. 1s5; stock. 56,929.
 Dallas: Middling. 16.90c; sales. l. 722
 Montgomery: Mddling, 16.25c.
 Total today: Receipts. s,696; ship ments. 10.400; stock. 612,0S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New York, April 5.--Butter un- settled; creamery extras. 35c; firsts. 33h d345sc. Eggs irregular; fresh gathered firsts, 24@261ac.
 Chicago, April 5.-Butter lower: :: creamery extras. 3311 @ 34c; firsts. 3l G S3c; standards. 33c. Eggs un- changed. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, 2Shc; springs, soc; roosters, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. $38. old style hulls. SIS; No. ? corn, soc; corn chops. s1.8e; No. 1 white oats. soc; shorts. s41; bran. $3s; C. s. meal. oc.. s4s: hsu feed. 1ss lbs. s2; timothy. $34: choice pea green alfalfa, s3s: Johnson hay. s22: wheat straw. 2s ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
BAR SILVER

By AksOciated Press New York, April 5.-Fereign bar silver. 65Mc; Mexican dollars, 5ok c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York. April Spot cotton quiet; middling 1S.o5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
CASH GRAIN. By Associated Press

Chicago, April 5.-Wheat No hard s1.34% corn, No. mixed 56iz 57c; No. yellow 57@57kc; oats, No. white. s5s. Ns71sc: No. white 35 d s6st c. Rye No. ? nominal. Bar ley 59c. Timothy seed s4.50@ 500. Clover seed s15Q22. Pork nominal; lard s1os0. Ribs sl1.I5@12.50.
 St. Louis, April 5.-Wheat. No. 2 hard $1.27i2; May s1.269s; July s114ss. Corn No. yellow 56h@57c; May 561s a 56%c; July 60lsc Oats, No. white 37@37kc; May 37hc; July 3STsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rv AeeariufAd DrAaa

New orleans, April 5.--The cotton mar ket closed barely steady at net decline of to nnints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Goodyear Tire &
 Rubber Company
8s, 1941

$750,000 of these bonds have been drawn for re- demption at 120 on May 1, 1922.
 We invite holders to record their numbers with us to ascer- tain if they have been drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Celery-Florida, $s.5s per crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies, 23c. Mackerel-1e0 count, $S.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Fox Hills Patients
Sent 10 Hospitals
Within The State
Protests Against Transfer of
New York Veterans 10
Institutions i'm South and
West Seem TO Get Results

Efforts of American Legion and vel
moval of eX-service mon patients whose
families live in this state from Fox
Hills Hospital TO points in the West
and Southwest, appear to be getting
results. AT the Staten Island hos
pital yesterday it was learned that in
iofar as possible the government Is
permitting the transfer of the New
York men to institutions within the
state.
AS result of the protests made by
the New York department Of the Amer
can Legion and the welfare organiza-
tions recently, comparatively few OF
the New York men in the Fox Hills IN
stituton have been sent West. OF an
additional twelve transferred yesterday
ali save two were sent 20 nearby nos
pitfalls. One was sent to California at
mis- own request and one to Denver.
There are 800 ex-servicc men still in
the Fox Hills Hospital, of which 2S1
are tubercular cases, two are nervous
cases and eighteen mixed cases. There
are ten or twelve cases classified as
hopeless and which the hospital an>'
thorities. arc under orders to keep at
{ OK IlilS, tlltll ctUullloU Ut ing SUCll
as to make their removal at this time
hazardous.
Major NJ. H. Axlinc. commandant Of
the Fox Mills Hospital, declined to
comment ON the effect Of the protests
made to the War Department, He
said that of the 800 patients remaining
there practically all' were New York
men. Many Of them, he said, had indi-
Gated their desire to remain in the
Staten Island institution, which was
ordered evacuated so far as pos~ible
by March 81. The removals are in en-
tire charge of the Veterans Bureau, he
explained, and the medical officers of
the hospital have no choice as to when
it shall be closed.
Major Axline said he had been in
formed that the city hospital at Sea
view, S. L. would be prepared to take
as many as 450 ex~service mon pa
tients within a few days. AS there are
only 300 still in Fox Hills Hospital,
however, there viii be surplus Of
beds in the Seaview institution.
At the present time there are two
employees to each Of the patients in
Fox Hills. only the force of nurses
having been reduced.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Brooklyn Tries
To Avert Loss
/: OF Navy Yard
Delegation Composed Of Big
Civic and Business Organ
+. izations Will Call OH Pres
ident and Secretary DENLY
Big Blow to Merchants
Only 5000 Men Now En-.
s ployed Where 10000
We're at Work Year Ago

Under the leadership Of the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce a delegation
composed of representatives from the
most prominent civic and industrial
groups in the greater city is being or
ganlzed to prevent if possible the loss
TO the Brooklyn navy yard.
This delegation will 20 10 Washing
ton within few days, under the lead
ership OF Representative f. W Rowe,
N an attempt to persuade President
Harding and Secretary Of the Navy
Denby against closing of the yard. A
year ago lo,000 men were employed in
the yard. Now there is work for only
1900.
In answer to written appeal from
the navy yard workmen Secretary
DENLY would give no assurance as to
the yards future, saying that it would
depend entirely upon the appropria-
tons received BY the Navy Department
AS TO how many and which yards would
be closed. 1t was then that immediate
action was decided upon to stave off
what Brooklyn business men say will
be an economic calamity TO many mer-
chants and will add to the city's unem-
ployinent problem.
The Merchants Association OF New
York has joined with the Brooklyn
Chamber in protest against the pos
sible closing of the Navy Yard and the
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation, the New York State Cham
Der OF Commerce, the Bronx Board OF
Trade, the Queens Chamber of Com
merce and the State Island Chamber
of Commerce are expected to partici-
pate.
The various organizations of Navy
Yard workmen will have representa-
tives in ,he delegation and many local
Brooklyn organizations also will send
delegates.
In addition to Mr. Rowe the commit
tee appointed by the Brooklyn Cham
ber Of Commerce includes; Edwin P
Maynard, president of the Brooklyn
Trust Company; Benjamin H. Namm
of A |. Namm & Son; Postmaster Wal
ter c. Burton, William G. Cooper, OF
Frederick Loeser & Co; Edward c
Blum. of Abraham & Straus; Herbert
F. Gunnison, of The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle; Irving T. Bush, Of the Bush
Terminal Company; Harry NJ De Mott
Of the Mechanics Bank; Borough Pres
dent Edward Riegelmann, Port Au
thority Commissioner Lewis II. Pound $
Charles A. German, William A. Pothier
William Stanley Miller, Joseph P
Loew, Colonel Andrew D. Baird ant
Charles Jerome Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Marine Disasters

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. T.. Apr'l !.
The two-inasted American schooner Lulu
W. Eppes, is breaking UP on tho rocks
near Bonnet Point Captain Herbert u.
Higgins. of Rockland Me.. sud the crew
OF three were taken of the III fated ves-
sci by the members Of the Narragapsett
Pier Life Saving station headed by Cap
tain Lauthere who were greatly handi-
capped by the heavy seas which were
running.
The schoopers home port is Stoning ton,
Me, and she was bound from t1erat to Nene-
zueia to be sold. She anchored in Martha E
Vineyard last night; but her anchor
chains parted this morning and she began
to drift, driven by heavy gale. and
brought up on the rocks near Bonnet
Point. Her predtcament discovered
by the keeper of the Beaver Tail Light
House. who tetephoned to the Lie Saving
Station.
The Lulu w Eppes was owned by
pomtn!ck Goulia. Of New Haven. and had
been engaged in the. oyster carrying trade.
She is believed TO br total loss.
NORFOLK, Va. A pril The bowsprit of
tho Canadian schr Avon Queen WAS broken
off when the sailing vessel and the Danish
str Erode came together in thick weather
off Cape Henry last night. The schr was
bound Into the Canes from New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The Port
Angeles. March so for Seattle. lost her
rudder in a heavy northwest sea and re-
turned to port to-day in tow OF the Wash
ingtoD.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
u. S. Mail Trustees Sue
LlOvd Sabaudo S. S. Co.

William NJ. Chadbourne, Harold j.
O'Connen and j. Howard Morris, as
trustees in bankruptcy of the United
States Mail Steamship Company. filed a
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday to
recover 5000, ,355 from the Lloyd Sabaudo.
Under a contract entered into between
the two companies the defendant acted
as agent in Italy of the United States
Mail Steamship Company. The contract
was made in December, 1920, and was
IN effect until August, 1921. 1t is al
legged by the trustees of the bankrupt
company that the Lloyd Sabaudo, as
agent, collected Sl466 ,239, remtted
Sl,033, $50 and received credit for $780,
304 as commissions, leaving due the bal
auce now sued for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
I'm the First Spring Days

vounarily begins earnest Thought for other
days beyomddays Inn which Joyous clothes will be
needed to strike mote of cheer i'm harmony with Natures
mewly-awakened and newly y-garbed world
lovely Easter SUITS
other
o essentials of dress things
rafting novelties
entirely necessary, enniment1y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02


The Lighthouse Service announces Corn
heId Point Light Vessel, Long Island
Sound, will be TEN porarily replaced BY
relief light vessel about April 10
The north basin Of Buenos Ayres Harbor
which is used by the large passenger strs
has been dredged to a depth of 33 fl. and
the dredges are now deepening the North
Channel to the same depth
The second officer OF the Am str Ken
tuckian reports that on March 10 at
am. Punta de capos Light, Mexico. in ap-
proHlmately lat 10 OF 10, Ion 104 q. was
not visible at 10 miles. The night was
dark and clear.
A submarine telephone cable has been
aid In Spithead approach. Eng, between
Zap Tower and Bembrdge. The cable
is laid from Nab Tower 500 yards 277 de
grees' thence 1.6 miles 286 degrees: thence
ds7 miles 299 degrees: thence 420 yards
2S4 degrees; thence in a 26s degree direc-
tlon, passing about 100 yards northwar3
OF Cole Rock, TO the shore in the vicinity
of Tyne Holt flagstaff. at Bembridge
Note--Nessels are cautioned against an
choring In the vicinity of this cable Thu
route OF the cable is to be inserted on the
charts in q pecked line and marked Tel
naole. Approximate position OF Nah
Tower. lat 80 40, Ion o 57
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Army Orders

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
aWASHINGTON, April Army orders
issued day follow:
TN,di9 TWaiiach. Col. r. X. to it, MCPHERSON.
nhiltips, 1t. J. II. to Ft Bliss
addcll, 1t II h. to Douglas
rake, 1t. c. w. to Manila
Speck. 1t. r H.. TO Manila
Abbott. 1t Col. }. e. to Ft. Ethan Allen
Infantry
Forbes. Mai. T. H., 10 Camp T1av.s
FORE Capt. 6. Van W. TO Ft Renning.
Greene Maj. n. T. to TT. Benning
Marshburn, Mai II. E. to Ft. Benning
Field Artillery
Sutherland, u c. r.. TO Panama
Montgomery. Capt NJ. NJ. to Camp Dix.
Misc cellaneous
Exloy, MAJ. c. NJ, Fin. Dept. to Ft Ben
Jamin Harrison.
silkman. Capt. j. NJ. Coast Art. to Camp
Erwin. Maj. II. ~. Med. c. to Camp
Bragg.
Hughes. 1t. W. o. Vet. c. 10 Camp Meade
Melanson, 1t. y. J., Air Service. 10 Boiling
Field
Locke Capt I. L, @ NJ c., to Walter
Reed Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Fire Record
LOSS

4. Nj. .... e.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOSS
1g:55-2O1 East 18th st; Abe Cohen,
Unknown.
425-46 West 38th st: Samuel Skin
ner ............ ........ Unknown
6.l6-54 TO 60 Lafayette st; Dinsofer
Bros. .......... Unknown
e:35-56 Ludlow st, Natha Nellick
Unknown
truck, New York Trucking Co., .Trining
l2;46-23e Eldridge st; American Slip
i;ao-s4s West l7sth St Kaiser Ii. Ii,
gan. ...''.- -..,.,,....,... Unknown
1:3o-s3 Ii. 114th st. unknown Trifiing
aS5-66th st. and West End ave:
taxi; Thomas Carteiso o.. Unknown
a;Sb--S4l w 36th st; Jennie Parker;
,,o Trhing
James Healy ................T Triftng
1:f5-I6 W. S6th st; unknown. slOO
7:S5-l6l w 25th st, BIau Kerry;
7:4o--lls e. 24th st, Hamilton Err I'M "
s;lo-444 6th aNe.;............. Unknown
s:1o-Riverside Drive and l27th st:
auto. Carl J. Anderson. Con stera Bile
s'2S-1l4a st. Nicholas ave, Contin-
entail Building Unknown
e'@o-2e Greene st; Maryland Hat
s.2o-2fi 10 24s E. 18TH st; Man" an"oNn
haitian & Bronx Laundry Unknown
',0V-Io9 r. 18th st. Lion Drug
~. .,...+.. .COnSide ra ble
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Burroughs Farm Bought
By Ford for Memorial
Manufactures. Edison and Fire
stone Expected at Dedication
Services Tom PROV

KINGSTON, n. Y. April 1.-The
farm on the mountainside near Rox-
bury where John Burroughs was born,
where he lived many Of his years and
where last April his body was laid to
rest, has been purchased by Henry
Ford, long friend and vacation com
rade OF the naturalist and author.
On Monday, the first anniversary Of
sthe burial of Burroughs, the farm will
be dedicated to his memory.
Mr.. Ford. it was learned to-day
bought the place for $4,000 on March
10 from Julian Burroughs, the natural
lists son, to whom it was beQueathed
and established a fund for its preserva-
tion as a memorial.
Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey
S. Firestone, who used to go on vaca
tions with Burroughs, are expected to
attend the memorial services