davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
CAR demolished
WHENIT WENT IN
DITCH SATURDAY
no Prosecution, Says Lon
? don After Investigation;
Said to Have Been Ac-
cidept as Man Blinded
GIRL DROVE HUGE
CAR COMING HOME
Party Of Young Folk Had
Been TO Wilson and Were
Returning Late at Night

No charges will be filed against four
young people who were in a Buick car
which struck and killed Felix Anderson
on the Ardmore. Wilson highway near
Lone Grove late Friday night, Sheriff
Ewing G. London said Saturday. lie
declared the tragedy to be an accident,
after an investigation had been made.
Anderson was struck as he stood be.
side "stilled" Ford car on the wrong
side of the road. when n heavy car
driven by Miss Emma Whitten OF Fifth
avenue and G street, northwest, and
occupied by ely Alexander, George No
land and Tom Dyer. the latter a school
boy. The Buick was demolished as II
ran into the deep ditch on the opposite
side 10 the road.
Blinded by Headlight.
1t Is believed Anderson was caught
between the two cars. before being
run over, and that he had been blinded
by the oncomlng car. a. f.. Hamilton,
an cmploye Of the Wolverine Company,
vas with Anderson and owned the Ford,
:. hyt was uniujured.
Y Sheriff London was notified ...u with
Deputy Bob Short he went to the scene
shortly after o'clock Saturday morn
lEg lie said that Hamilton had dis
appeared and carried with him a suit
case \ large pistol was found beneath
Anderson's body and several cartridges
were found in his pockets
Hamilton Apprehended.
Shortly before noon Saturday Ham
i.ton was apprehended aud brought 10
Ardmore where he told straightfor.
ward story 10 county officers. lie was
released after making affldavits as 10
lis story.
Tne two men had known each other
Caly a few days. Hamilton told the
officers Anderson went to Hamiltons
house Thursday and offered 20 help In
rahding tn. structure II Hamilton
wcnld bring him 10 Ardmore to get
some clothing. The Two We're cn route
10 Wilson when the engine went
d,pd" Anderson was taken TO the
Wilson sanitsrium after the accident
bat died before day break.
Home l. Sought.
Saturday officers communicated with
Irod sitton ~ Rolf. said TO be an
uncle OF the dead man. but they were
advised to communicate with a sister
who Is supposed to live ut Nowata.
The party OF young people had been
TO Wilson TO attend football game
and were returning home late after
visiting with friends. Tom Dyer was
slightly injured in one foot whom he
WAS thrown against the side OF the
. car. bur none OF the others were In
- ured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

EDMOND. okh. Rev. L. e. Ilsisv
OF Holsoke. Col. has accepted The
rasiorate OF the Edmond Presbyterian
ehurch and moved his family here thIs
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
DR.. T.S. Booth, Pioneer in Southern
Oklahoma Died Saturday Morning
Entire City Is
Saddened For He
Was Loved By All

Ardmore citizens were saddened
Saturday morning when the death
OF Dr.. f. 5. Booth was announced.
and although deceased has been in
bad health for the yast three years
the end was not anticipated so soon.
DR.. Booth suffered a stroke OF
paralysis three years ago and had
never fully recovered. He gave
up the practice OF medicine. and for
the past three years has been rest
ing at his home on West Broad.
way.
DR.. T. s. Booth was born at Paris
Texas, in 1858, after graduating in
medicine. located in Ardmore, 80 years
ago and made this his home up TO the
time OF his death.
Funeral Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence. 702 West
Broadway. Monday at p. m, by Rev
Crayton 5. Brooks OF the First Chris
tian church under the auspices Of the
Masonic order OF which deceased was 9
member, with interment at Rose Hill
cemetery.
DIR. Booth is survived by two chill
dren, Otto Booth of Berwyn and Mrs
James Lathrop Of this city. His three
surviving brothers. are: ]. B. Booth ol
Paris. W. 7. Booth OF Denison, ant
Gabe Booth OF Nocona, Texas. grand
daughter, Mrs. Vyda Booth Snyder o
Pdducs,h, ny. also survives MN.
All Will be here TO attend the funeral
Mrs. Booth. wife OF deceased, died II
this city December ID, 1916.
One Of Founders.
Dr. Booth was man universally
liked by every one with waom ne can't
In contact. he was generous aud pro
gressiye. and was one OF the rel
founders OF Ardmore, coming here II
its infancy. and helping 10 develop I!
into the city il Ia today.
lie was always active IN public Al
fairs. and although never seeking pub
! lie office. his advice was often sough
/ by those who were plotting affair
during the early days Of the city.
! There was general expression o
regret all over the city saturday morn
ing when news OF his death issued iron
his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
WEATHER

SUNDAY AND MON
DAY; Generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

You read it in the Ard
moreite-Then you read
somewhere else"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24

Rain or shine parasOls
Navy green brown purple black with ivory tips and
rings. Leather straps silver cord loops. Priced
$3.50 to SIS each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
Mems overalls-

-240 weight, large bib, high
back and a good weight for
summer use, sizes So to Al
waist-25 dozen to close out
at a low price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
Mill End Sale in the basement!

Women's gowns, so dozen
of them, regularly priced at,
each, 81, of white and flesh
batiste, slip-over style, en-
broidery trimmed and plain
tailored styles, all c0-
sizes, special, each. -. OON
Japanese silk pongee, SO
inches wide, and Shantung
silk, 81 inches wide, all first
quality in natural pongee col
or, fine for many uses, regu-
larly priced, a yard, $1.49,
special while $50 yards Ct
last, a yard. ..... CA
Organdy, 40 inches wide,
permanent finish, plain white
and 10 new summer colors.
regularly priced at 81, CO.
special, a yard. 49,. OJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
PIONEER COUPLE is DEAD.
Judge George Chase and His Wife
Both Succumb Within Week.

Junction City. Kan, May "a
Double funeral services will be held
here Thursday for Judge and Mrs
George w Chase, Junction City pion-
GERS. They resided here for more than
half a century, moving a year ago to
Dodge City, where Mrs Chase, aged
%, died Sunday night, and Judge
Chase, 81, last night.
Judge Chase for many years was a
justice of the peace and United States
commissioner here. He was a veteran
OF the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24

Miss Frances Pills
bury, expert cor
setiere, is in our corset
department to give fit
tings of The Binner
corset.
Call $500 and ask for
the corset department if
you want to make an APP
pointment for a fitting.
Binner Corsets are here
in any number of beauti-
full models, made of the
finest materials. Come In
and let US show them to
you.
Second floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24

Easement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
ATTENTION KNIGHTS PYTMAS

Topeka lodge No. IS will transact
important business Thursday evening.
May IS. You will miss something if
you do not attend.
Adv III. WATTS, c. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
Silk hosiery, beautifully fine
For the June Bride or the Girl Graduate
Main floor

Chiffon silk hose semi-fashioned style to the
and have fine Isle The heels reinforced
They're in black white poo priced
moderately at, pair 81 05
good weight silk hose Silk hose, of splendid quail
L. 1 nc He anu Is SIN 70 y all silk and full
top The heels and fashioned and well reinforced
lnorced to insure long wear in heel and They're
hi+e cordouon faoon black and white Burlington
Russia calf, gray and Wayne knit. Moderately
Low priced at pair. $3.50 priced at pair 49, So so
Ffrst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
R and G corsets at
special prices! em
SAG s1.98 s2.19 n1@9ST TI

At $1.49 is pink broche model with an
elastic top, mesh insert over the hip, light
ly boned.
At $1.9S a slightly heavier boned corset
very low bust medium hip-elastic section
of pink broche-for the average figure
in back of skirt.
At $2.19 is a corset for the stouter
woman. 1t is made of pink broche-re-
inforced over the abdomen, graduated
clasp, well boned back, embroidery
trimmed.
Second floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24

IlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHImIII
Gold filed pencils

Eversharp Pal and Shaeffer makes, silver or gold
filled, prices ranging from 81 to SIS each.
Main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
NIL
CHANGE
|IBOVERNMENT


I r,s,sans interested In return to
j. sIdermsnic form Of government
"a IA ! mass meeting In the
court room second door Of
~ sourt houst. at 8 O'Clock 70
sryone interested Mn the pro-
- 70 abandon the commission
~ q government for the older
- Is invited to participate in
,ssr1eting and discuss the project.
onaaions upon the steps neces-
~ % effect such a change and
!. Knit it to the electorate will
!. srswered and it is proposed to
- - attorney present to explain
~ ysocedure Of securing petitions
- such change, signatures for the
.iitjon and other routine inciden-
Al u the change.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
five AUTOS IN
AN0DD TANCLE
TOmiinson Car and Light Truck Arc
Badly Damaged; No One
Is Injured.

An accident in which five auto
mobiles were involved. two of them
being badly damaged but no one in
1ured, occurred at 8:45 o'clock this
morning on Second avenue peeween
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The smashups happened whel V.
D. Tomlinson, 637 Seventeenth
street, was westbound on the ave-
nue. in coupe. Fred Mann, who
has Offices in the Safety building.
was seeking parking place in
front Of Montgomery & Campbell
and turned into the curbg Chang
ing his mind as to the parking
place he started to back ont and
select another spot. Tomlinson's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

60 stxack - IA III CO 81 ~
lanM ear 4ud then crushed fatO ).
car cwne& ~ Philip Jacquinst, IA
Twelfth street. whieh was parked
q the curb: Jacquinet was net Ia
his car but wa9 standing near by.
After striking The Jacquinet car
the TomHnson car rammed into
the rear Of Montgomery e Camp
bell truck, which was the last one
OF three parked In . row. The
compact rammed the car In the
middle into the one in 'front.'! The
middle car was badly smashed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
ILLNESS CONTRACTED
On FISHING TRIP Is
FATAL TODR, LET'S

n Howard L. Let's, 1916 Le-
nsIre street, Davenport, died yes
ierday in his home as result Cf
~ disease induced by pneu-
senia contracted several days ago
nile on a fishing trip In Wiscon-
du He had been practicing dem
fary in Davenport 20 years. M.
Its was born in Louisa county.
Iva, Feb. 5. 1883, and was united
/ marriage Sept. 10, 1911, with
Nw Bertha Helbig. The widow
IA two sisters survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

tendAy afternoon. The othor ing
ltsh Council officers ere:
Vice president Edwin Huntley.
Recording secretary - Natalie
Saunders.
Corresponding secretary-Rutk
Coy.
Treasuref-Mary BARLEY.
Dorothy Mann was selected stu
dent representative on the advis-
DRY council OF the Mask and Dag
ger. She with the sponsor. Miss
Mary Alice -Hiles, will appoint the
other officers Of the organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Mask AND DAGGER
AND COUNCIL ELECT

Isidore Katz and Katherine Nc
Clone were elected presidents Of
the Mask and Dagger and the Jun
Tor English Council Of the Rock Is
land high school at meetings yes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

make another appeal to the Instincts Of the people OF this
to fill the made by selling the last few days Don't overlook
Prices will not low this ever Credit purchase
Be
NOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

When stop realize that thousands thousands
tremendous
%
holding volume of
o
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

30 Profile q F1ume Hotels. $40. %
5000 Societies Realty per cent. mortgage
bonds, due November, ie2s, ST2.
81 900 Massachusetts, oil Refining 7 per cent.
participating convertible ten year sold
bonds. series u. due July. 1929. $3.50.
10 Pacific Sugar preferred interim receipt;
Pacific Sugar interim receipts. SO lot.
9 seashore Electric Railway, e52.
10 Ward. Carpenter preferred, s5f.
900 North Fork Copper. ~ iot.
vertible secured gold note, series b, due
September 4. 1921; $1,000 Liberty OIL Z
per cent. five year convertible gold note,
series q, due January !. 1922; Liberty
OIL preferred, SAC lot.
30 Cincinnati. Indianapolis a western pre-
ferred v. T. certificates, $40.
$4,000 Guay-aauil q Quito first mortgage
AZ GuayaauiI & Quito preferred. so5 lot.
900 Nechako River Mines, 50 lot.
900 Alaska Copper, $40 lot.
Is Universal OIL, ~ lot
900 Nechako River Mines. ~ lot.
7b Rock Tunneiing Machine. 70 lot.
s.5o Alaska Copper. ~ lot.
Is Universal OIL. 81 lot
30 Northern Ontario Light preferred, s52h.
200 WHY'S second preferred certificates of
100 Tubize Artificial SILK 8 per cent. cumu-
latlve preferred, $50 lot.
40 Tubire Artificial SILK n. $40 lot.
81 900 Tubize Artificial Silk one year per
cent note. due April I, 1929, extended
August I, 1922. 500 lot.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100 lbs.
s7.75; pea. s7.156s; medium. $3.50; Kotena-
california. s797.25; red kidney, ss80as75; ;
imperial. $3.50: white kidney, $40.
BUTTER-Creamefy. higher than extras.
H.. 37Q3Tilc; extras, o2 score. sehc.; firsts.
3iGr36c.: seconds. 321sd331kc. lower grades,
3i932c centralized cars. 90 score, 3Jen35hc.; ;
50 score. 34ikc.; sS score. 34c.; 81 to 81 score,
ssiEa3oc extras. % score. 37isTssc.; firsts.
.5n37c.: seconds. 33isn34Mc.; lower grades,
s2g33c.; state dairy, tubs. finest, 3sh93ec
good to prime. 3fn35c.; common to fair. g0D
53c; ladies'. current make, extras, &c. I;
firsts. 23I24c. seconds. 2iMU22c.; lower
grades 2oa2ie: packing stock: current
nGa2oysc
CHEEsE-New York state flats. fresh
specials. i7H1i7Mc.: average run. 16simi7c.; ;
run. isHs,IeNc. flats. old. as 10 quality.
20d24Hs.. Wisconsin, fresh double daisies.
17Aag.,.; single daisies. is0istc.; Young
BGGs--rrcsh gathered. extras. dozen. so's
ta3c.; storage packed extra firsts, 2ailm
toc.; flrsts. 2sa2ec.: regular packed. extra
sss ss poogs asa'S ss assas ,raas eggs 'essHs $
sreuiar packed. No. T. 24@2iAc. No. and
Ery' aca2Ssc' New Jersey jersey, Sennery Whites Whites
ghndled. extras. Soc; uncandled extras. 36Q
scsn nGSrSy average ens csrss sTa r
S2nS4c.: flrsts. 2on3ic. nearby. gathered.
whites. firsts 70 extra firsts. 2ga33c.: under
grades, CSC. Pacific coast, whites. extras,
s6a57c.; extra firsts. s3aaSc. flrsts, 300
82c; undergrades. 2sa2pc. other Western
and Southern. gathered whites. 2IG32c.: !:
nearby and nearby Western hehnery browns,
extra 32a3ic.; nearby brown and mixed
colors, gathered extras. s0ha3ic.; firsts 20
extra firsts. 27d29lkc.; duck eggs. 22n30c.
POTATOES-F'iorida. new. bbl., s2a5.7s
South Carolina cobblers. bbi.. s1D4.75: state
and Maine. Did, 1870 lbs. s2.2Jd3 1875 lbs.
sl759275 100 lbs. ~ .TJd2.J0; Long island.
hhl, S2.25G3.75; sweets. Jersey. basket
s2I3 Delaware and Maryland, 50c. .Gef 90:
yafns, Virginia. bbl.. so.boQ3.2S; .Georgia
basket. si5oai75 crate. sidi.2J.
POULTRY = DRESSED - chickens. fresh
sroifers. 4od70c.t frozen. 2S@45c.; fryers
2sa2ec.; fowls. fresh. Western, boxes, 2i@
33c kegs. 2iT32c.: bbls.. dry, 24fD3ic. Iced.
asa5oc frozen. 23Qslc.; old cocks. fresh.
1sa2Oc frozen. tsd120c. capons, frozen,
Western, 3Gd4sc. Turkeys. fresh, 2Jd30c.
frozen Young. 42a52c. old. asa42c. Ducks.
long Island, spring. Csc; Western, frozen,
qnff25c Geese, Western. frozen, 15dtSc
SQUADS, fresh white. dozen, ffu10
pouITRy--LvE--Fowls freight. CSC. cx
rress, 2s1 spring broiiers. freight, iOc
express. S5157c.; old ROSTERS. freight, loo
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FALL SOWN GRAINS
MAKE NORMAL GAINS
Rain Needed in Northeast and
North Central States.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-winter wheat
and other fall sown grains continued
during the last week to make normal
gains according to the review issued
fortnightly by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Rain is needed in
portions Of the northeast and In some
north central States. especially Iowa and
eastern Nebraska. and the wheat in the
Far Northwest would respond to warmer
weather.
Oats made satisfactory progress also
although moisture is needed in some
upper Mississippi Valley districts. Cot
ton fields in Oklahoma and the lowlands
OF Texas continued too wet for working.
but in the central and eastern portions
OF the belt the weather was classified
as "most favorable"
Corn planting Is under way nearly
to the northern limits OF the belt" and
early sowing Is coming up as far north
as the Ohio Valley. Considerable dam
age to fruit in the west and northwest
was noted and some loss to stockers
from recent cold. stormy weather.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FOREIGN RESELLING
HELPS WHEAT DROP
May Reaches $1.47 1-2, High
est for Some Time, Before
Decline Starts.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Wheat closed unset
tied to-day at the same as yesterdays
finish TO INC. down. with May s1.45h
to s1.45% and July s127B to $1.27h
Corn lost " to ~ a %cJ and oats * a
Il TO Is u. Provisions finished from
&c. decline to sc. up.
Estimates that the arrivals OF wheat
here to-day amounted to only 12o car
loads. considerably less than usual. ap-
peared to be the chief reason for a sharp
but transient upturn in May wheat. At
ter. however. touching s1.471s. the high
est In some time, the price began to
drop. and at the last was off little
compared with yesterdays finish. To-
days actual receipts proved to be 1872
carloads and reports were that Iowa.
Illinois and Indiana points were trying
to sell here. Besides. a vessel carrying
10000 bushels OF wheat arrived here
from Manitowoc, and another vessel
with wheat was reported on passage
from Toledo to Chicago. 1t was said
also that wheat In the East was being
offered sc. to 10c. below parity with
wheat here.
Slowing down of foreign demand for
wheat was reported, as was reselling by
foreigners. Besides Liverpool quota
tions made only feeble response ~ the
sharp upturn here yesterday.
Prospects of larger receipts of corn
weakened corn and oats.
Accumulating stocks OF lard here
counterbalanced in the provision mar
ket the effect Of higher quotations on
hogs
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
$772,ooO MADE HIM DIZZY.
So Youth walked Out with bonds
Lawyer says.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw Yosx Hrsstp
CHICAGO, May 17.---willls Dalton. then
II. counted so many Liberty bonds day
after day while employed In the bank OF
the Northern Trust Company, that he
got dizzy and walked out with s772.000
worth of them.
Michael Ahearn. counsel for the boy,
announced to-day that this would be the
defense after young Dalton's confession
was read In Judge Sullivan's court where
he is on trial charged with having
stolen the bonds.
"a used 10 count and count the bonds
every day" the confessicp read. Some
times counted 20 much ] Got dizsy"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PUBLIC SERVICE OF N. ). GAINS

Departing from Its custom Of publish
ing only annual earning statements the
Public Service Corporation OF New Jer-
sey reports for the first three months of
this year income Of s2.020,170 after all
charges and taxes, or at the rate OF SIG
a share on Its common stock after de-
Quoting accrued dividends on fits pre-
ferred stock. In the first quarter of
1921 the company's earnings wore ST.
O3s.16s. It's gross earnings have In
creased $623.S69. to s2s,s03,e0
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FIVE SHOT IN FEUD
FIGHT AT COURT HOUSE
One Dead and Four Wounded
in Kentucky Outbreak.

PrNEvILLs, Ky, May 17.-Riley Ball
Is dead. his uncle. Frank Ball. and John
Hurst probably were fatally wounded
and Clay Colson and Flint McDaniels
slightly wounded ms a result OF an out
break of the Colsofi-Ball feud In the
hall OF the Bell County Court House
here to-day. Five men were arrested.
All OF the participants were witnesses
in the case OF George Colson, charged
with killing IRA Ball. The case was
set for trial to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
ASKS GoRToN-pEw RECEIVER.

Boston, May IA petition fled In
the United States District Court to-day
by Frank M. McMullln of New Jersey
asked that a receiver be appointed for
the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Company Off
Gloucester. He alleged the company
had outstanding Indebtedness exceeding
s1.375.000 exclusive of its capital stock.
with assets approximately as follows /:
s250.000 in cash, s2.300.000 in plants
and investments. 100000 In inventories
and s1.642,245 In good will.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
American Sugar Refining Co.
q. pf. S1.T5................Ju June 1 July g
Beach Royalties Corpn. mo,
2 per cent. ............... May 81 June IS
si.ibr ................. June IS Juns 90
Cuban American Sugar Co,
q, pf. s1.T3.. June IA July
Galena Signal Oil Co, a.,
pf, W .................... May 81 June 30
Galena Signal OIL Co, q,
pit. now. t2. ............. May 81 June 10
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co, q. 50c......,.....M May 10 June ~
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co. q, pf. si.75.... May 10 June 4
Hackensack Water Co, s-a.
per cent. pf, s7hc.. 49,. May 81 Juno
Lancaster Mills, q, a.. so. May % June I
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
q, $3.50 ..................Ju June June 30
Mobile and Birmingham II
n, s-a, pf, s2.......... May II July I
National Surety Co. q, 81. June 20 July
West Penn Rys. q. cum,
pf. $3.50 ......,.. June I June 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
rxcopre rpo,, xrr vopu

Exports from New York yesterday Wheat.
s43iT2 bu.; corn, ioi,2s3 bu. oats. TOAST
bu. flour. CO .33a sacks pork. es hbis. beef.
~ bbls.. baconr, 63.50o lbs. lard, np5,s25
lbs; erease. 1920 lbs.. lubficating oil /,
33o,s gals; oatmeal, 3.f0o sacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SALES.

II. NJ. Grant. director OF Government
savings for the Second Federal Reserve
District. announced yesterday that April
sales In this district for Treasury saw
ings certificates amounted approximately
to si.240.00O. with reports due from
numerous agency banks. Since Feb
ruary the sales have increased ss per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SPEAKER HEADS BANK.

wArEnTowN, N. ". May 16.--H. Ed
mund Machold. Speaker OF the Assembly.
was elected to-day president OF the
Northern New York Trust. Company
here. His promotion from the vice-presi-
Z" does not effect his political inten-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, May 17.--There were io,5ei bales
offered st to-days wool sales There was
rood competition and the Offering was read.
iiy bought UP at firm prices. Americans
purchased light, greasy crossbreds aud me-
dlum fleece woods at full values.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. rcd and No. 2 hard. 81 56h ;
No. Manitoba. 81 81: No. mixed durun.
x14Ih; C. 1. f. track New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
S07sc. No. Mixed S07sc.; C. 1. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white, 5OIkc.; No. 3 white.
49c.: No 4 white, 46ikdf47lsc.; fancy clipped
white. 57d5shc.; ordinary clipped white,
52HG54lsc.; all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. 81. .24A. 4. o. b., and
$1.23. c. 1. I. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. 77ds1c.. C. l. Z. New
York.
HAY-No. 1. $sfa32: No. .. s2aQ31; No.
0, $26d2s; shipping. $24d26 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Turkeys. freight, CSC: express. 3Jdf0c.
Ducks. freight. fT920c.; express. 15@2Gc.
Geese. freight, 11Mf3c. express. 15misc.
bits. 20923c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
HANGE QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
=, the following prices accrued interest
Is 10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
TpaI. pONDs