davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Average Bond Prices
Tuesday. November 81.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Another quiet market for bonds yes
terday was featured by few price
changes OF any Importance. most issues
ruling steady at levels not far from
Mondays final quotations. The tota
turnover was only slightly In excess OF
s9,000,000. United States Government
bonds were steady throughout the days
dealings. The Treasury 4Ns were
about unchanged at the close, while the
tax exempt 31as displayed some firm
ness. closing about 10 cents higher. In
the foreign Government group some
bonds were slightly higher. the United
Kingdom 1925, for example, meeting
fair demand. Tho Jugo-Slavs on the
Curb rallied and there was An upwarc
movement of more than point ir
Parie-Lyons- Mediterranean obligations
None of the rails showed much change
nor did the Industrial list do anything
either way
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Ask Bids ON New bonds.

The city Of PasSaic. N. J.. will
receive sealed proposals on December
4. 1922. at 3 p. NJ. for the purchase OF
s642.000 of general Improvement bonds
which will be dated December I, 1922
and mature varfously In different
amounts. Each bid must bo accom-
panied by per cent. of the total.
The state Comptroller OF New Jersey
will receive bids until December 19 at
II A. NJ for the purchase OF $4,000. 600
AZ per cent. 10 to 80 year Hudson
River Tunnel and Delaware River
Bridge bonds, series G, to bo dated jan
uary I, 1923. A certified check for
per cent. of tho total Is required with
bids.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
EXTERIOR RECEIPTS.
,EABOARD CLEARANCES
SUSPENDs CORN PRICES.
Secretary Wallace Prevents Opcr
alton of Increased Rates.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.--Secretary
Wallace late to-day announced the sus-
pension of proposed advances In the
price OF corn by the Union Stockyards
and Transit Company Of Chicago and
tho Milwaukee Stockyards Company.
The suspension Is for thirty days and
Is for the purpose of all opportunity for
o. hearing as to the reasona bleness of
the proposed new rates.
Tho new charge eas proposed at Chi
cago would have become effective to-day
and provided for a charge OF s1.25 a
bushel, an advance of IS cents over the
present charge. Tho hearing is sched-
uled for December 14.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Now Bonds Awarded.

The Traders' National Bank OF
Rochester was the successful bidder on
the following city OF Rochester securf-
ties: School revenue notes. st.0O0.000 ;
general revenue notes. s715.00o and
s125.000 Of various municipal bonds.
the aggregate being $1,S40.000.
The Brown-Crummer Company of
Wichita Kan. has been awarded vari-
Gus to 20 year, AZ per cent road
bonds. aggregating s51s,ooo. OF Sumner
County. Kan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Am Ag Chen
eIsa 1Qll
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
To Open dds To-day.

Sealed bids will be opened to-day by
the city of Atlantic City. N. j.. for an
issue Of s2.s02. 900 OF AZ per cent. .varf-
GUS Improvement bonds.
1 Bids will also be opened In St Paul.
MINI. for an issue of s1,000.o00 of
~ per cont to 30 year school
bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BONDS I'm STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1922.

Net
Open. High. Low. Last. Chge
100.14 100.2s 100.12 100.24 -t.10
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Al
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. ~ Trading was quiet And
prices moved irrcguiarly on the Stock rx-
change to-day. Quotations were as follows
BAR silver. 32ssd. ppr ounce
Bar gold, ais. Cd.
Money. 1S per cont.
Discount rates: short and three months
bills, 2nsa2f. per cent.
Two and n half per cent. consoIs, 5sys.
British per cent. loan. 9pA.
British "a per cent. loan. %.
De Beers. 13<.
Rand Mines. IA.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ATLAS POWDER COMPANys
Wilmington. Delaware.

November ~. 1879.
4 dividend ot 3fe on the Cannon Capital
stock Of the Company hns been declared,
payable December ~, iE2 90 stockholders
OF record az the close Of Business on Wednes-
day, November 20 1902.
The stock transfer books Of the Company
win not be closed for the payment Of this
dividend. Checks viii be mailed
LELAND LYON, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thirty Year Five Per Cent Collateral trust
Gold Ronds. Due Decsnhcr q 1916.

Coupons from tbcse Bonds payable by their
terms ou December !. 1870. at tho office or
agency ot tho Company In New York or IN
Boston. VIII be paid IN New York a, the
IN Boston at The Merchants National Bank.
II. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TITLE GUARANTEES AND TRUST
COMpANN

iTG Broadway New York city.
November 81, te-1
b. resolution Of the Board Of Trustees 90
extra dlrf~ nd OF 80 1896 has been declared,
payable III stock % the Company at par or
December T. 1922. 20 the stockholders Of rec
ord nj the close % business on November
9th. i1a2.
CLARENCE &. HNRNsrND. rfcasusr
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. | northern spring. 81 53is :
No. . red. st.31h; No hard. 81 .36is No.
Manitoba. sl.Slh No: mixed durum.
OATS--No . white, 55iac.; No. > white.
54c.; No. white. re; fancy clipped white,
5sa59c.; ordinary clipped white, 55a57c., all
elevator.
RYE-No. . Western. sl.o3l5 (. o. b.. and
$f.o2 C. I. Z. n. Y. export. %
BARLEY-Malting, S2aS4c. c. 1. Z. n. 7.
BUCKWHEAT-Amer s2.1o. nominal
Canadian, 81 nominal. per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. 1, S24a25: No. =. s22a24; No. ).
s20a22: shipping, s1sal9 per ton.
STRAw-No. / rye. so3 to s24 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SUGAR MEETING POSTPONED.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Of Santa Cecelia Sugar Company has
been indefinitely postponed owing to
lack of n quorum
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
New York City Baltimore 4 4 olches a Ohio

| Adams Ex Co
| cit 4s 194S
| 8 1....... so
| Ajax Rubber
| IS 1885
0Q
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CUSTOM HOUSE RrcrIrTs.

Receipts. for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were s1,iS5, 1884, OF which S245
bonded warehouses; nnd 1859 9,5Iy 90 for recent
Amportstions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

PARIS. Nov. 2f.-Priccs were easy on the
Bourso to-day. Quotations were as follows
centifnc~.
Exchange OH London, 81 francs . confines
Five per cent. loan, 20 francs 10 centmcs.
United States dollar. ~ francs n confines
PARIS Nov. 2i.-At the request OF the
Foreign once IL has been decided 70 close
the Bourse every Saturday. winter and
summer. after the first Of January, says
EEcciSior The reason for the decision, the
newspaper asserts. is that through the clos
Ing of the London and Brussels exchanges
on Saturday the Paris market alone bears
tho brtint of serious events news Of which
arrives on that day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
rFNNsyIvANIA or MARKET.
JOINT STOCK LAND RANK BONDS.

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov 2i.-Credit balances,
81 runs. 5o.s44. average. 5000. shipments,
1850; average. 81 ,i60.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
United STATES rRE.wAR BONDS.

"a the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Humble Oil
l hILa fA20

III Cen Is lfJ3
I...... SOA
Illinois Central
G. st T. a. ~ o
ref rs 1868
3....... 0lss
Indiana Steel
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
S3,d)0,0()D GIVEN
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Report of Donations to SUI
erers by Americans in
Past Six Years.

During the last six years the Amer
government have contributed and the
Near East has disbursed $63,S0o, 900
for the relief of distressed peoples of
the near east, according to the an
nual report of the Near East Relief
submitted to Congress today by
Charles ". vickrey, general secre-
tary. This amount includes $12,S00,-
900 worth of flour obtained through
the United States Grain Corporation
and American Relief Administration.
Mr.. Vickrey's report estimates that
at least 100000 persons. chiefly Ar
5ect races are living in the near east
today who would have persisted had
1t not been for American relief.
There are approximately 100000
and are safe today. chiefly because
they are under the protection of
American relief workers, the report
states.
Conditions Growing Worse.
Mr.. Vickrey and his associates in
formed Congress that conditions are
worse throughout the near east to-
day than they have been at any time
since the armistice.
Scores of deaths are reported to be
occurring daily from the starvation
in Erivan, Alexandropol, Karakliss
and cities of Russian Armenia, while
hundreds of thousands of Armenian
refugees from Cilicia and Anatolia
are today homeless and dependent
upon American relief.
1t is asserted in the report that
there are at least 100000 orphans or
dependent children in the territory
where the Near East Relief operates
nrh hn
present resources.
More than a thousand American
citizens were engaged in the distri-
button of this $63.S00,000 since 1915.
OF these $50 are now stationed in
relief centers in the former Ottoman
refugees and destitute.
A Extraordinarily large number
of the refugees are declared to be
orphaned children whose parents per-
ished in the massacres and deporta-
tons or subsequent hardships Of the
war. Many of them have no living
relatives to give them even partial
support and some of them were or
phaned so young that they do not
know their own names and have
been given names by the American
Relief workers
Lists Special Facilities.
The report shows that the Near
hospitals, ffty-nine clinics and con-
ducts or supervises special dispen-
sary or sanitary work.
Wherever practical the refugees are
required to do Industrial work either
outside or within the institutions.
The orphans in the Alexandropol
home recently produced $4,000 pairs
of socks in one week.
American tractors and seed wheat
recently have been sent under the
direction of experienced American
agriculturists to enable the refugees
to become self-supporting through
farming.
In the past year more than 2,oo0.-
900 pounds of old clothing have been
sent to the refugee camps and the
reports states that IAN old suit from
America is worth more in purchasing
power than government notes for
1OO.0 900 rubles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
AUTHORITY TO RETIRE
NAVY OFFICERS ASKED
Measure Submitted by Secretary
DENLY to House Puts Matter
in Presidents Hands.

. Absolute authority for the Presi-
dent to retire naval officers in his
discretion when they have served
forty years or have reached the age
Of sixty is proposed in bill sub
mitted to Speaker Gillett Yesterday by
Secretary DENLY. The earliest posi-
BILE action on this measure was
asked by the Secretary of the Navy.
Under the present law, naval Off
Ger may be retired at his own request
on reaching the age of sixty-four.
but can continue indefinitely in serv-
ice until a navy board declares him
incompetent.
The purpose Of the new bill is to
get young blood among the officers
Of the. Navy during the next ten
years, and by compulsory retirement
at the age of sixty it is figured that
young men coming up from the Naval
Academy would be given greater in
centive.
The announcement of the admins
tration's policy regarding the COM
pulsory retirement Of naval officers,
as proposed in the bill submitted by
Secretary DENLY, caused a big stir
today among the naval officers in the
National Capital. Vigorous opposi-
ton to this proposal has already de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

was pointed out. has been deferred
pending the appointment Of a success
sor to Mr. Edwards.
With the appointment yesterday Of
Daniel J. Callahan, to succeed Mr..
Edwards, the justices of the District
Supreme Court filled the existing
vacancy on the school governing body
and paved the way for the election
resigned Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
vice president, has been acting head
of the board.
According to persons in close touch
with school affairs, either Mrs. Hodg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Three in Scotland?

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A Scotsman arrived in London SO in
ebriated that he was arrested.
Il fell into bad company" he said.
excusing himself in the police court.
What bad company" asked the
magistrate.
II came down from Edinburgh last
night" the Scot replied, with bottle
Of whisky and three teetotalers. So /
had to drink il all myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
day is desecrated by a hopelessly unas-

day Is desecrated by a hopelessly unas-
similable foreign element who openly
delight in breaking Sunday observance.
Banana vendors. calling their wares:
base ball, shipnfy dancing, automobile
tinkering, right in the street
Have we no laws to compel this class
Of people TO respect and abide by our
customs and American Sabbath? 1t is
about time that we who love our home
and country demand that the breaking
down Of our cherished institutions, Gus
toms and laws and everything else held
sacred by true Americans shall cease.
WILLIAM H. F. FOWLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
BOARD TO PICK HEAD.
School Body May Name President
At Wednesday Meeting.

The presidency Of the board of
education. which has remained vacant
since last December, when Daniel A.
Edwards resigned. probably will be
filled at the needing of the school
board Wednesday, according to
opinions expressed today in school
circles. Election of a president, It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

tempered to your taste-be it for the light :
and humorous, or the deep and serious. Sc
lected miscellany of popular authorship.
''UncIe Sans Service for Men Who Go
Down to the Sea in Ships"
A thrilling and romantic article the govern
ment lighthouse service, of the little known
branches of federal service Stories of wild days
and nights and daring rescues at sea-
"Home Brew" by Sophie Kerr
A story of action humor, love and decided
kick" One of the best written by this famous
author
"A Little News for Inez," by Sewell Ford
There is always surprise in Ford's stories-and :
this is exception
'Strange Animal in a Jungle
But Washington scientist says expedition
searching for gigantic prehistoric mammal is doomed
to disappointment.
"A Hushed-up Affair."" by William lie Queux
Another of those thrilling bits of fiction by this
French author. Each story is complete.
Together with many other articles and stories
by such writers as
Ring w. Lardner, Sterling Heilig,
the Rambler and Edward Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Home Rule Defined
From the Passing Show.

From the Passing Show.
'Wot's this ERE ONE rule for Ire
land, Gage"
well. It's like this ere: If my
missus wants a new at, an tell 'er
the old at looks fine an she sings
the kettle at me an I buys 'er a new
'at-well, that's wot 'ome rule isl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

The meaning Of a word in Chinese
| is indicated by the musical tones in
| which 1t is uttered. One word may
have as many as five different tones,
each of which, when sounded, gives
| the word an entirely different mean
l ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
POINTS TO DISSERTATION.
Correspondent Asserts Sunday OBJ
servance Is Openly Disregarded.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Has our Sunday been done away
with? L ask the question because of
the utter lack Of its observance. Thea
tiers. moving picture houses and stores
in full blast, while in my section the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

kins or James T. Lloyd will be elected
to the presidency at the next board
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
In the
Rotogravure
Section

you see things as they really are. The camera
tells the exact trutl1-and the Rotogravure proc
ess reproduces every detail faithfully It's the
last word in newspaper illustration literally
the last word, for it reviews passing events each
Sunday News while it is still news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
The Editorial Section

that unique and interesting feature of The
Sunday Star-to which contributions are made
on the live questions of the hour by those most
competent to discuss them.
Some of the features you will be interested in
next Sunday are:
Scrapping Of Batteships: How the Navy Department
plans to carry the program laid down in the
for the limitation of naval ornaments ratified this
week by the United States Senate.
Enforcing Prohibition: What the efforts of the gov
make the Volstead effective costing the
taxpayers and what is actually being accomplished the
punishment of offenders.
The Problem Of the Philippines: The demand in the
islands for independence and how squares with the obi
cations this country assumed when it took them
from Spain. One of the vexatous Of pending ques
tons and which will be increasingly discussed.
Another International Conference: This time it is the
republics of the western hemisphere which will confer
The date is good ways off, but plans being made.
Woman and Public Affairs: Another informative ar
tcle the Congress of legislation in which
women have special interest.
In addition there will be articles by former Vice
President Marshall N O. Messenger and other WRITER'S
who have helped to make the Editorial Section of The
Sunday Star of the value in which it held by ito
multitude of readers
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
NEW ZION NEWS

Mrs. q. N. Berry spent a few days
with her son, N. B. Berry this week.
j. L. BlOunt OF North Bend com.
munity and Miss Katie Sisson were
happily married Sunday at the
brides home.
Mrs. Joe Arm Breazeale is spend
ing d while with her brother-in-law w
j. W. Breazeale.
Good time was put In here on the
roads.
We regret very much our neighbor
Joe Adcock will move away shortly
as he has sold out to Wilburn Brea-
zeale.
II j Breazeale killed two hogs this
week that weighed 400 and 269 Id.
We are glad to know that Mrs
Walter Breazeale is doing very well
hope she will soon be home with her
family
The stork visited the home Of G l.
and Mrs Pope and left little boy
baby on the 18th
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
TRUSTEES NOTICE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee In certain trust
deed executed by A M Lyon and wife
Bell Lyon on Jan. 2nd 1920 to secui g
an indebte ness of 800 90 due s A
Clay on Nov LIST 1920 and which said
trust
deed and note was transferred for a
valuable consideration on Sept 1920
by 8 A Clay to w p Rodgers. and
which trust deed is of record in the
Office of the chancery clerk of Nesho,
ba county Miss. in trust deed book 3f
page 264 and default having been
made in the payment of same, will
on Monday Jan l5 1928. offer for sale
and sell within legal hours in front
Of the north door of the court house
in the town of Philadelphia, Miss. to
the highe { bidder for cash the fol
lowing property conveyed in sait
trust deed to-wit:
NW14 of NEA Sec II, TIP IL, r IL
Neshoba county, Miss
Said sale will be made to satisfy tn,
above indebtedness with interes
thereon and the cost of executing
this trust
Witness my signature this Dec 19tf
1921. q e Wilson Trustee IL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
foREsTOAlE DEFEATS SHADY
GROVE IN A DOUBLE HEADER

On Friday afternoon the Forest-
dale Basket ball teams, lst aud 2nd
accompanied by the students from
Prof. Underwood's room, Prof Und-
erwood and Miss Townsend, visited
the Shady Grove Consolidated school
and were successful In defea ting the
Shady Grove teams.
The game between the first teams
were hotly contested from the first
tossing up OF the ball. Shady Grove
boys put up an excellent defense but
were weak on pass work and goal
shooting. Gipson, right guard for
Forestdale played an aggressive
game and was the most accurate
goal shot in either team, securing
seven filed goals, while his opponent
went scoreless. Cook and Crawford
failed to score Forestdale but by
quick recoveries and fast pass work
assisted In practically every goal.
Bates and Cox both playtd d "a consis-
tent game and credited themselves
with two and three field goals re-
spectively. Few fouls were commit
ted and the maAly and sportmaniike
conduct of both teame won for them
the appreciation OF all spectators.
The game between the End teams
kept the ''Rooters' guessing, both
teams were on the defensive through
the entire game and but few of the
attemps at goal netted points. The
pass work was slow and loose and
the ball was fumbled and loss u
number of times by both teams.
The scores stood twenty.three to
eight in favor OF Forestdale first
tea1nsand eleven to eight In favor Of
Forestdale second.
The Forestdale teachers. players
and students complimented the Slia.
dy Grove Faculty, Teams and Stu
dent body ON there thoughtful and
kind reception and have already ex-
pressed u desire to visit again this
new but progressive school and COM
munity. @
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
GOOD HOPE

Miss Cola Parker and Little sister
Espie d OF Williamsville visited in
the home of-Mr and Mrs Lonnie Tul.
los Friday and Saturday
Darce Clark ki1ted fine porker,
weighing 400 pounds last week
John Bates visited In the home O,
Bill Church 81 Mcdonald Saturday
night and sunday
Marvin Webb happen to the mis-.
fortune ~ cut his hand real bad las
week
Tommie Tullos had dinner witt
Mrs Dare Clark Sunday
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
BIOOMO

The parents and teachers met last
Friday afternoon and organized d
Parent Teacher Association. Quite
IL number were here. Ii you are really
interested In your school, you will
attend the next meeting Jan. 18th,
and donate your fee to this organiza
tlon. We need your assistance.
Bloomo plans to be ON the map
with the best school In this county.
She has added new piano already.
We had planned to have Il Stunt
night here last Saturday night but
it rained SO until we had to post.
pOne 1t for d later date.
Mrs. Sam Watkins and Miss Onie
Adams spent the weekend in the
home OF Mr.. A. &. Rea.
Mrs Earl Lundy is visiting her
parents in the Shady Grove commu,
nifty.
Miss Bema Williamson was happi.
ly married to Mr.. Walker Lundy
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Esher has been very III but
we are glad to know she is better.
IS We have excellent ball teams and
we are expecting them to do greal
work.
Every one was sorry to learn o
the death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinsoi
Nvans little child.
The teachers are planning for {
grand time Xmas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

Linevllle Drug Company OF Line
Vile, Ala, tell all who ask them that
although LIvACLENA has not been
advertised In their section since 1917
they now sell more LIyACLENA A
than every thing else Of Its kind com.
bined. For sale by Turner Drug Store
(Advertisament)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

LIVACLENA is the result OF years
Of scientific research and meets the
approval OF some Of the best author
tiles as q remedy for the Liver, Sto-
mach and Lower Bowels. For sale
by Turner Drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

Our Advertising representative
("Fnller MANI will work Phiia-
delphia soon after Christmas. Don't
fail to see him and get one Of the
Fuller Handy Brushes Free
Fuller Brush CO., Meridian, Miss. 1p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

An Operetta will be given ut Cold
Water School on Friday night, Dec.
~ by the pupils. Every body invit-
I'd to attend. 1pl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

FOR RENT--Nice six room house
with bath, located in best and pret-
tiest section Of town. Any one inter
ested see EN- Henson IL % %
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

The grand essentials of happiness
are something to do. something to
love and something to hops for.-Boe
ton Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
Suggestions for Xmas
FOR GIRLS

For Girls we have the incest things ever; Dolls Doll Beds
Buggies Carts Cribs Trunks Sewing and Tea Sets Tables:
also Books Games, Watches Brooms Candies Mother
Goose Stationery and Chart Blackboards.
FOR BOYS
Fire Works, Air Rifles, Toy Pistols Wagons, Wheel Bar
rows Lanterns, Horns, Whistles Balls, Mechanical Toys
Banks, Flutes Watches Trains and Musical Toys
FOR GROWN-UPS
Casseroes Dishes, Cut GLASS; Vases, Framed Pctures
Stationery Bibles-=For Dad, Shaving Set
CANDY, FRUIT
And all you little boys and girls writing for candy nuts
and fruit SANTA SAYS WE HAVE 1T, for
We Spread Ourselves or Xmas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

ooop pIaksTloN