davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Navy Order.
,peciaL pispateh % Tnn Nnw Yonn HrRA,
New York Herald Bureau,
WashingtOn. ID. g.. Nov. 1.

These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Dowel. Commander Jonathan s.. to COM
mand U. S. S. Supplee.
Giles. Commander W. H., TO u. S. S. Della
ware executive officer.
Benson, Leutenant-Commander Howard II.
j., 20 L. 5. s. Tennessee First Lieutenant.
Craven, Lieutenant Commander Francis s.
to command y. 5. s. Reid.
kosher. Lieutenant Commander Hugo W.,
to Office naval intelligence, Washington.
Leclair. Lieutenant t-Commander Hugh p,
to bureau of engineering, Washington.
Nixon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. r., to
aide staff and flag secretary commander
destroyer squadrons. Atlantic feet.
Underwood, Lieutenant Commander III. W.,
to u. S. S. Seattle when commissioned.
Huh. Lieut.. Carl T., 10 naval communica-
tions, Washington.
Lusk. Lieut.. ]. c., TO command U. $. S.
ST.
Mayer. Lieut. Frederick 20 U. $. S. Relief
Hardin, Lieut.. Eugene D.. to L. s. Gold
Star.
Miller. Lieut.: James T.. to naval hospital
San Diego, Cal
Phinney. Lieut.. Hugh IT,. resigned.
Richmond. Lieut.. Paul, TO u. s. S. Kappa
hammock.
Baker. Commander Albert A., TO public
works officer, navy yard, Charleston.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CLEARED.

CTR Marengo (Br). Smith, Hull (general)-
Eller1nans Wilson Line.
sand, Christiania and Copenhagen (generaD
--Funch. Edye d co.
Str Skiensfjord (Norl, AnzJon, Trondhjenl,
Bergen, &C (genera) --Norwe gian-America
Line
Str Bayern CGcr). schwamberger, Hamburg
(generaD--united American Lines.
Str LuXpalie Gerlach, Genoa, Lcsl7orn, &C
(gereraD-C u Mallory Co.
Str Jalapa. Johannsen, Alexandria, Mes
nina. &C tgeneraD-United American Lines.
Str Grande Gard (Norl, Lind. Yokohama,
Kobe, &c, via Norfolk and Portland (gen-
eraD--kerr Steamship Co.
Str Ansaldo VIII ItaD, Paola Sierra,
Genoa via Philadelphia (seneraD-McDon-
nell 4 Truda.
Str Vilie de oran (Fr), Quebec. Casa
blanca. ceuta and MellIa via Philadelphia
(generaD-Algerian American Line.
Str Santa Luisa, Williamson, Callao, Pisco,
4 Co. " '''' ''0' "
Str Neponset, Roberts, Los Angeles. San
francisco, &C. via Philadelphia (gcneral)-
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
str Walter d Munson. Nllsen, Los An
geles. San Francisco, &c, via Panama Canal
(generaD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Iroquois. Mckenzie. Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata. &C (generaD-Clyde Steamship
Str Princess May (Br), Hill, Port Antonio
<ballast)-Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation.
Str Feltore, Svendsen. Daiquiri (ballasD-
Str Phonn (Dan), Cal. Matanzas. Cal
barien. SC (generaD D-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str Ell Mundo. Nelson, Galveston (seneraD
southern Pacific Co.
Str Walter Jennings, Healy, Galveston
(ballasD-R l. Hague.
Str John ID Rockefeller, Stocker, Baton
Rouge (balastl-R l. Hague.
Str ls Isleo. Neville. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str City of st Louis. Johnson, Savannah
(general)-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Jefferson, Horsley, Norfolk (general)-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str l. Kent. Balano. Baltimore (generaD
--Houlder. Weir Boyd.
Str Eastern Dawn, Sorensen (fronn Rotter-
dam), Philadelphia (generaD-Black Dia-
mond Steamship Co.
Str Manitowoc. Knudsen Cfrom Gefe)
Philadelphia (residue) Foreign Transport
and Mercantile Corporation.
Str Maple, johnson, Philadelphia (general)
-Halschaw Steamship Co.
Str Trafalgar (Nor, waner, Miramichi
(ballas)-J f Whitney & Co.
Str North Land. James. Boston (genera)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BUENAVENTURA, Oct 2G--Sailed, str
Craster Hall, Valparaiso.
CHICoUTIMG, oct 29-Arrived, str Ada
DUNKiRK, Oct 2s-Arrived, motor Mis-
sourian. Tacoma, &c.
HALIFAX. Oct 26-Arrived, str Phaliron
Arrived 2sth, scnr Joan Kieberg. New
York; Goth, str Caraquet CB0, Demerara,
SC, via ST John; schr T X Bentley (Bp'
Arrived 3oth. strs Watuka (Brl, Sydney
(and sailed on return; Silvia (Br, New
York for st Johns; Rosalind (Br), 81 Johns
Sailed oatb, str watuka (Br). sydney
Sailed 2sth. str Manchester Shipper (Br),
Manchester; schrs Q Crowen (BD, New
York; Harriet (Br). Lunenburg; Q Adams
G,r). do; 2Jth, str Pinemore (Br). Leith and
Dundee.
LUNENBuRG. Ms. oct 27-sailed. schrs J
IL Sinclair (Br), Sydney; Nina M Corkum
(Brl, Newfoundland ito load for the West
Indies).
MAzATLAN, Oct 24-sailed. str Cuba, Bal
MONTREAL. Oct so-Arrlved, str stikle-
stad (Nor, Three Rivers.
PORT SAID, Oct 23-Sailed. str Esther
Dollar CBr), Messna.
QUEBEC. Oct 3i-Sailcd. str Empress of
Britain (Br), Cherbourg. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Passed in Cape Ray soth. str Deuel.. Ant
werp for Montreal.
Passed In Crane Island Slst. str fairfield,
from Sydney.
Passed in Father Point 3oth, strs Domira
(Br), from Cardiff; Monteagle (Br). Van
couver. &C, for Montreal San Lorenzo (Br),
New York for do.
Passed in Martin River 3oth. str servian
Prince CBD, sydney for Montreal.
Passed IN Fame Point Both, str Fanad
Head (Br). Clyde for Montreal.
Passed in Cape Race 30th, str Nestlea
OBJ, from Fowey.
SYDNEY, CB, Oct 30--Arrived. str Park
haven Dutch Montreal for Hamburg.
VENICE, Oct 22-Sailed, str Kossuth
Ference ItaD, Leghorn.
YARMOUTH, Oct 27-Sailed. schr Leo lie
Blanc (Br), Shelburne (to load for New
Xorlrl
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Germantown. towing barges Pennington,
Eagle nm and Pennypack. for Eastern ports.
Passed up Delaware Bseakwater Nov ],
1850 AM. str Ligonier. Port Arthur for
Philadelphia. towing barge Shenango.
Passed out Oct 81, 9:2o Ph. tugs Valley
Forge, towing barges Cleona for Bath, En-
terprise for Bangor and Bast for saco; II 10
Pm. Mars, towing barges Manor for Boston
and Horace A Allyn for Charlestown.
Passed out 3lst, Z PM, Ars Nordfarer
(DaD. Philadelphia for Havana; Nov |.
1920 AM, Gulfoil. do for Port Arthur; 1880
AM. Paraguay do for Washington. DC: 1;10
an tng An,nSo SSTtoE Res toi6s do for SaTssa GGa
str Commodore Rollins (Nor), Philadelphia
for Port Antonio.
AT anchor below 1st. schr Lucia 7 Dow,
Phiadelpha for Calais. Me.-Wnd Pm,
e, IL miles hazy; moderate sea.
PERTH AMBOI, NJ, Oct 3l--Sailed. tug
Westmoreland. towing barges so6 Cor Provi-
dence, 100 for Cowesett, 7Si and sos for New
Bedford.
PORTLAND. Me. Oct So--Arrived, str Her
man Winter. Boston.
Sailed Nov 1, strs San Pietro utaD, Genoa;
Itonda (Br). Birkenhead, Eng.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 3l--Sailed, str G
White, New York and Tampico.
ROCKLAND, Me, Oct 31-Arrived, tug Le-
high. towing barges 700, Boston for Sears
port, and Northern No II. for Fort Point
(and sailed AM 1st with barges T0I, 741, 742
and I67, for Whtestone).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov ARRIVED.
strs Santa Paula, New York via San Pedro;
Cowanshannock. Philadelphia via do; Ninita.
Maru Jap) Manila via Hong Kong. sc:
Ibukisan Maru (Japl, Kobe, Yokohama, &c
Sailed Oct 81, str Zenon (Fr), Hull; motor
ship Borgland (Norl, Antwerp.
Sailed LIST. strs Walter Luckenbach.
Philadelphia and New York; Chihuahua
Mex. Mazatlan.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov ARRIVED. strs
Robin Adair, Portland Nankai Maru (Jap).
Tacoma.
Sailed LIST. str Tudorstar (Br), Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct 31-Sailed, str Pa
toka (US). Norfolk.
SAN JUAN. PR, Nov ARRIVED, str San
Lorenzo. New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov 1--Ssiied, strs Biyo
Maru Gap), japan and China; Howard.
Jacksonville.
TACOMA. Wash. Nov Arrived. strs Mys-
tic, Seattle: Panaman, do.
Sailed 1st, strs American, Portland: Will
solo, Aberdeen; Hokai Maru (Jap). Yoko-
hama.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov ARRIVED. schr Utlia
QIond), Ruatan
Sailed Oct 81, schrs Commaci, Port ST
Joe; G Wehrum. Guantanamo.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov AR
east; disabled schr Dorothy Palmer. in tow
of Charles Greenough.
Arrived Nov 1. schr Anne Belliveau (Br),
New York for Weymouth, Ms.
Arrived and sailed LIST. schr Northcliffe
(Br) Bass River Ms, for New York
Sailed LIST, tugs Neptune, towing barges.
east; d F McAlllster. towing disabled schr
Marie de Ronde. Searsport.
Sailed east 1st with tows and returned OH
account OF weather. tugs Honeybroox, Plym-
outh and Charles p Greenough.
Passed LIST. tug CheelS.owaga, towing
barges 1877 perth Amboy for Boston,. 1st
(for Portland and 7o1 (for Biddeford).
Sailed 1st, tug Perth Amboy, towing barges
returned) Wind AM, NE, strong; PM, mod
Grating.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
shaker sweater. in Demand.

Buyers are showing increased Interest
in the new lines of sweaters Tor next
spring. which have just been opened by
manufacturers. There is some tendency
TO hold off buying until the last moment
because of the assurance that prices
particularly on cellulose merchandise
will not be advanced. However, this at
titude Is offset by the scarcity of yarns,
and BUYERS feel that it is wise to cover
now for at least a quarter of their re-
ouirements. Orders for shaker sweaters
for fall are coming in steady stream
and mills are we'll sold up into the early
part OF next year. Women's slip-over
sweaters are moving more readily, Jas a
result Of the cooler weather.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Ten Per Cent. Price Advance
for Carpets and Rugs for
Next Spring Expected.

A new price list on carpets and rugs
for next spring showing approximate
advances OF ten per cent. over opening
prices is expected to be issued to-day by
the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
Company. The company withdrew its
prices yesterday and declared that no
additional business win he solicited, as
enough orders already have been booked
10 take care of production we'll mto
next year The contemplated advances
it was said, will not affect orders wh'cn
have been put into the works. Other
carpet and rug manufacturers also are
well sold UP, although they have not as
yet withdrawn any of their prices. IL
is believed that the action of the leading
factor will result in o general upward
price revision.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook-Cientle variable
winds and weather fair Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Cientle to mod
crate variable winds and weather cloudy
Thursday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate 10
fresh northeast and east winds and weather
generally fair Thursday.
East Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds and weather generally fair Thursday.
West Gulf-Gentle to moderate variable
winds and weather fair Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds mostly easteriy,
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Prices for heavy underwear for fall,
1923, which are expected to be named
within the next month, probably VIII
be at least 10 per cent: higher than cur
rent prices, according to manufacturers.
Mills are making up their lines, which
statesmen will take with them on their
second spring trip. Knitted underwear
for next spring. which Is being offered
to the retail trade is being purchased In
better volume than last fall. Whole
salers have not as yet made any at
tempt to pass advanced prices on to
the retailers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Business Trouble.


PETITIONS In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United states District Court were.' 40
innraH 1r,.,na M BLOOM Harry Tartar and
irving Bloom), contractors, Grand Central
Iernina!-lnVoluntary petition on com
plaint OF Abraham Reisner S1sS: En,ar
man man 6 Baumoehl Co.. s3oe; H. Behien Z,
Bro., $lO3. BENJAMIN b. Greller is attor-
ney for petitioners. "''oi
NATION MOTOR ACCESSORIES coRpo.
RATION, AZ Vesey street-Tnvoluntary pc
tltfon on complaint of Joseph e. Retder.
$500: George Ohiman $50: Irving Bennett
$500. Leon Dashew Is attorney for petit.
BARTEL g. sICMAN Nathan R.r,a, 49,
irving Sigman), delicatessen, 1858 Seventh
avenue-invoiuntary petition on complaint
OF lsidore M Reiter. $3.50: Morris Botter-
man, $40; Reiter T. Botterman $780, Lewis
scherer are attorneys for petitioners
HOWARD A. VANDEMYER, teacher, 2315
Andrews avenue. The Bronx - Voluntary
petition Liabilities. S3,965: assets $3.50
Graham. Mcmahon, Buell. & Knox are at
torneys.
SAMUEL YAsNER. dresses, 80 East Twen-
tieth street-Involuntary petition on COM
plant of Dorothy Resnikoff, with claim
OF $2.5co. Archibald Palmer is attorney
for petitioner.
supplies, rs Front Observation-Disclosures petit
ton on complaint of Ida Fl. Cohen, 81 :;
Tessie Saslaw. $3.50; Marion G. La Mon
tagne. s3,30S, Liabilities are estimated at
s15.oso; assets. 5000. zelkin Cohen
are attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
TAUBER & BERKOwITz Samuel Tauber
and Morris Berkowitz), silks. So Fourth
avenue-Liabilties, s5S.979; assets, $50, 400
MICHAEL BECKER, 454 st. AIMS avenue,
The Byonx-Liabilties, $25,429; assets,
$4,000
MoLKo & HAMowY (Iaurice Molka and
Charles Hamowy) a Allen street--Liabil-
tiles, $11 ,9So: assets. $2,l10.
PAR1STYLE DRESS co. (Pasquale A. San
tore). "a West Fifteenth street--Liabilitles
$i4.S93; assets, 81. .S61.
AIR-O-PHONE CORPORATION, 122 Sixth
avenue--I.iabilities, $13, ,tt9: assets. St5.1s0
II. & w. SHOE LACE MFG CO.. 10 Lud-
low street-Liabilities, $o.,510 assets,
s3,2o1.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following receiver in bankruptcy was
named yesterday:
BARTEL q SIGMAN--Judge Hand appointed
Alice H. Moran receiver for Nathan Bartel
and Irving Sigman, delcatessen, 1858 Sew
enth avenue, with bond of $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yea,
debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
WIRE ROPE SYNDI-
CATE, 1NC.-MacWhyte Co. ..... S4095.90
ALBERT, Pasauale. or Alberto
and Antouetta Aliberti-F. Vitelli
ct al. ................ .....-....... a.I9.sU
Joseph--I n. Hardt. ;lsO.41
Anthony-F. Vutale. $50. ..6 sc
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Although linens continue to be pur-
chased in a cautious way, the NUMBER
of orders from jobbers and retail buyers
has cheered sentiment among importers.
Dress linens, in colors. have been oougnt
for delivery through February' Whiie
there has been some buying of household
linens TO be delivered as far ahead as
April. The latter orders, however. are
in small volumes. Handkerchief linens
have come into active call.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the State OF
New York to-day William u. PecK,
chairman of the committee on ioreisn
commerce and revenue laws. Will present
n report on the Standardization in
American industry" Reports will also
be submitted by william McCarroll,
chairman of the committee on public
service In the metropolitan district, and
Charles -. Freemen
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Army Orders
speeial Dispateh 10 Tnr Nnw YonN HnnALp

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Nov. I.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
McCreight. Capt. w. v. TO Culbertson,
Mon.
City.
Sweep, Capt. j. H.. to Wichita, Kan.
COAST ARTILLEY.
Easterday, Major George w. to Wash
ington.
ENGINEERS.
Wolfe, First Lieut.. Henry O., to Spartans-
burg, $. 9.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Hoppoush Capt. Clay L.. 10 Honolulu.
AIR SERVICE.
Lggett. First Lieut.. Arthur c.. 10 sclfridge
Field.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
McNlol. Capt. Jacob H.. 70 Fort Hunt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

IKepOrted 20 the Hydrographlc Offlcc.1
Oct 20, lat 90 ~, lon 20 80. passed O. large
piece OF wreckage about 80 feet long, ap-
parently part Of vessels msst--Str Arapahoe.
oct 10. lat 10 05. Ion 81 -. passed large
log about 30 feet long and feet IN diam
icter-Str Atenns.
The Canadian Signal Service reported ice
in the approaches TO md IN the Strait Of
Belle Isle follows; Str Andsnia OBJ. oct
-, lat SO 50, Ion % 80, parsed small growl-
ers str Tunisian tBr), Oct ~, about miles
is7 deg from Belle Isle, passed a largo berg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WGy. Schenectady General Electric Coz
400 Metrrs1

600 r. M.-Produce and stock market quo
tations: news bulletins.
30-"The Young Giant" from Grimm.
Fairy Tales: Koin IIager, reader.
:40-flealth talk, Tho Importance OF Veas-
tables In Our Diet" by Dr. Herman NJ
BigRs,
: :45-Concert by wGY Orchestra: con,raito
Mrs. A. T.. hish violin. E A. Rice md
Leo tiiven; ~ @. Yettru. accompanist;
cello. " Burleigh: address. Brief His.
tory OF Radio" n. r. Cummings; plano
Ignace Friedman
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ANTONIA (Br). from London LIST for Mont
real.
HOMERIC (Br). from Southampton 1st for
New York
MoNTsERRAT (sp). from Cadiz 31st for
New York
NIAGARA (Br). from Auckland 3oth for
Vancouver.
wINIFREDIAN (Br). from Liverpool Sist
for Boston,
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
NATIONAL SUGAR MELON"
Directors Propose stock Dividend
of s5.OOO.OOO.

Directors of the National Sugar Re-
fining Company have declared 30 per
cent. stock dividend on its capital stock
subject to approval of an increase in
capital by the shareholders at special
meeting called for November 10.
In the event that the proposal to in
crease the company's capital stock from
$40. 600, 600 to $l5,0O0.oo0 is approved. the
stock dividend of S5,000,0oo will be paid
December to stockholders Of record
November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Bathing suit Prices Up.

There has been a general advance IN
prices of bathing suits for next spring
as result of the relatively higner
prices which manufacturers are forced
to pay for yarns. The advances aver
age about 10 per cent and are effective
Immediately. Present prices now range
up from 500 a dozen, compared with
the previous price of SIS dozen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No / Northern spring, Sl.45;
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, s1.3s; No. l
Manitoba. s1.S3. and No. ? mixed durum,
1872; C. !. (. track New York.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. whito were
quoted at s9sic. No. mixed, s9Ac. c. l. 4.
New York.
OATS-No. white was quoted at 56c.:
No. 3 white 54c. No. white. 53c.; fancy
clipped white, 5o1sa60c.: ordinary clipped
white. 56d5sc., all elevator.
RYE--No. Western. $f.01i4 T. o. b. and
9eS,c. C. I. f. New York. export.
BARLEY-Malting, S1@S3c.; c. !. I. New
York
HAY-No. 1, S27G2S: No. ., $25q26; No ),
S23mo5: shipping $2idf23 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIC CBD. at Naples Gist
ASSYUIA tBrl. az Glasgow 3i.t.
SiEUw. AMsTERDAM Dutch ~ Plyn-
ouih 3fst Cand proceeded for Rotte rdam).
pOMONA. at SHANGHAI Sist.
f,ftESfDENT MAD1ECN. at Shanghai 3fst.
pRHSfDENT pIBRCE, az Hong Kong 3Oth.
SOUTHERN GROSS, at Bermuda 30th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
KDKA. Pittsburgh Westinghouse.

200 y. M.-Unted states Public Health
Semi-weckly Bulletin.
s:0n-Bcdtime Story for the Children.
8 '3O-Hints on Modern and Practical Home
Furnishing, prepared by Miss HARRIET
Webster. address prepared by tho Ma
tionnl Stockrnan and Farmer.
q 9:0o-Musical program by Paul la Tour
Mcconnell pianist; II. y. Rrockett. tenor.
Liuo Farole, violin; Evelyn Parker. ac-
Communist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark westinghouse

500 2. M-Musical program
I:0O--"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory
S;3n-"The Importance OF Proper Mouth
Hygiene" by DIT. :. Jos. Bregstein. u.
T. =.
s;l5-Recital by Grace Msrcella Liddane,
dramatic soprano
e.00--Address by Gov. Edward l. Edwards
OF New Jersey.
1855 70 io:Oo-Arlington Time Signals.
Weather Forecast
i0:oi-concert by Ralph MacBrayne, basso
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Nov 1-Barometer at
noon. 29.70 inches; wind. NE, light breeze; ;
weather, cloudy; temperature. 45 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Continued From Preceding Page.
Iat 4:20 Pn).
Bound East.

etr Erholm (Nor). New York for Walton,
Ne.
Schr Minas Princess (Br), Edgewater for
81 john. NIB (anchored)
Tugs Roger Williams. with . barges Cat
AND Mary McNally, with Cat 9:4h
AND; Owen j McWilliams, with 6 Cat . :S5
PM).
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Kyw, Chicago tgestinrhouse, .

S 100 y. M.-Program arranged through the
courtesy OF Lyon Healy Concert and Art
lat Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIct-
PAL BONDS.

To the Following prices accrued in
is TO De added:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
CLINTON

The barn on the farm Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloid Clark burned down early
Tuesday morning. Their car, hay
winter feed, two wagons and drill
burned also. Many neighbors turned
out to fight the fire, but it was far
beyond control before they reached
the scene. With the exception of one
horse, the only one in the barn, moth
ing was rescued.
The Stitch and Chatter club met
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Johnson. There were 10 present and
all reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and family of
Montana are expected TO take pos
session Of their place, which they re-
Gently bought from Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Hackstaff. They are expected
some time next week.
A meeting of the Clinton grange
was held Saturday night. There was
a good crowd and supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs Olin Hodge and baby
son were Sunday visitors at the Mrs.
\. l.. Haynes home
Joe Kimberling and family OF Mos
COW We're Sunday guests at the r. E.
Wiley home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes. Mrs. Archie
Haynes and Mrs. Elmer Haynes were
Monday visitors at the Fred Weber
home
At the meeting of the Clinton
grange it was decided to give pub
lie dance next Saturday, October IL
Raymond Lee OF Pullman spent
the weekend with Roy Wiley
Mr. and Mrs Fred Kimble of Pom
eroy spent from Friday until Sat
urday afternoon at the Mrs. A. L.
Haynes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Westwooden of Port
land Ore, spent Saturday at the D.
l.. Procunier home
Mrs Ed Thompson spent Tuesday
at the Fred Weber home.
Mrs. L. Z. Hackstaff spent Tues
day at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Haynes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
KITZMILLER

Eli Freeman is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Fred Gus
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lybecker and
Mrs. f. B. Lybecker were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant last
Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan and two children OF
Winona, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Daggett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cox spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall.
H. F. Horton of Charleston arrived
Sunday to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. William Clark.
Mrs, D. R. Burnham called on
Mrs. Oscar Johnson one lay last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Spo-
kane spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Olson. George Ely
and son, Francis, of Chambers were
guests also at the Olson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
son were Moscow visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hollenbeck
spent last Thursday in Colfax.
Thomas Alsup of Union Flat was
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
OusIey Monday.
Ezra Shoudy of North Bend called
on Mr. and Mrs. W A. Olson Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burnham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ousley and two
sons and Miss Opal Mcpherson were
in Colfax Sunday.
Mrs. William Olson made a bust
ness trip to Spokane Friday, return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cox were
Sunday guests of her brother, II. X
Gimlin.