davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
COLLECTOR MAKES
STATEMENT on
REVENUE LAWS
Collector Lucas Makes Statement on
the Revenue Laws Becoming
Effective.

The following statement is issuet
fly Collector of Internal Revenue, Rob
ert II. Lucas, District of Kentucky.
Forms 1040A, revised and simplified
for filing individual returns of in
come for the calendar year 1921 Of
$4,000 and less will be valuable We'd
nesday, January IS at the Office Of
Collector of Internal Revenue, Louis
vile, and the following branch offices:
Lexington, Covington, Ashland, Padu-
cab and Greensboro. A copy will be
mailed to taxpayers who last year
filed a return, but failure to receive
the form does not relieve taxpayer
Of his obligation to file return on
time - on or before March 18th, 1922.
The form has been reduced from six
to four pages, two of which are devot-
ed to instructions which should be
carefully read by the taxpayer before
filling in the blanks. A study of these
instructions will greatly lessen diff
culties heretofore encountered in cor
rectly making out the returns.
On page /, under the head of I'm
come" are spaces for reporting the
following items: salaries, wages, COM
missions, etc.; income from partner
ships, fiduciaries, etc.; rents and roy
alties; profit Tor loss) from business
or profession; profit Tor loss) from
sale of real estate; profit Tor loss)
from sale Of stocks, bonds, etc, and
other income. Beneath are spaces for
entering deductions, such as interest
and taxes paid during the year; loss
es by fire, storm, shipwreck, or other
casualty or by theft, contributions,
bad debts, etc.
On page 2 are spaces for entering
explanations Of the various items; 1.
g., the total amount of income from
business or profession, with descrip-
ton ("grocery", retail clothing"
drug store" laundry" doctor"
lawyer" "farmer') from rents, and
royalties, sale Of property, etc.
Returns are required Of every single
person and every married person not
living with husband or wife, whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, and Of every married person liv-
ing with husband or wife whose net
income was $4,000 or more. If the
combined net income of husband, wife
and dependent minor children equa!ed
or exceeded $4,000, or II the combined
gross income Of husband, wife and de-
pendent minor children equalled or
exceeded $1,000, all such income must
be reported on Joint return or In
separate returns Of husband and WIFE
II single and the net income including
that of dependent minors, II any,
equalled or exceeded $1,000, or If the
gross income equalled or exceeded So
900, a return must be filed. A minor
however, having net income OF 81.
900 or $4,000, according to maritti
status or gross income OF $4,000
must file return. The requirement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17

Pencils are being made from pota-
toes and mems collars from milk. II
some friend Of humanity would only
discover a method whereby the squeai
Of the croaker could be transformed
into an article Of diet and the wasted
energy OF the knocked harnessed and
used for motive power We would feel
that the millennium was close at hand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17
VANDERBILT CONVERTED

Mr. F. A. vanderp quoted saying versaie Treaty is
the most unwse document struck off, We agree with him. but
heretofore Mr. Vand has been looked upon of the
OF league of nations which chapter one of that treaty
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-17

Some people would talk more II
we'd stop long enough to give them a
chance to get started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
n. !. STOCKS

VA v,.h Trading on the
~" ,n,oy v,s moor" acr'y"
49,, O., a., p,,,.,.s per. d
anu >'''i -4., ,.,,,. aa, Hriu 10
o. 'h' "''" ,,,, .,,...roi.,n. .,r. -
strong 'Hr""r ''u l.,,,.s -, .,o,,,y h,.i
m" '"E'H :"
sPrc''''''A -. r.,r. n..lr.d p-"ar.
Son'e,' "',' ,.,r,r rs, n.i,bIy h!rh
n'Hh''S =" '' T,yInx tr,u~ror lat'",,.
81 I,,us,ri,ia fuctuu'"i o. t'r'" F. -
80 ,..,.,,, ., ,.,rprarail,,. "!.~.'l!
nr,,r unw,rd :pu,' Lrr.rs
-, .,,.,r l,,,t the. dru.rd tell '..
,'' ,,atpp ~ tho mai !"H'.
III GU" .,,,.,.,,,. rrnturra n, Er"-. ,''n' e..
,,,r ION points ,u,lrd.t "'.S.
s,.,l, nui ~. 'U.r "iN.
-. ,.,,,,,. ,hemi. a. "ud SOVIET i
- 49,. ,,,,.,,,,, tsStlI,- 1'rr" .."" "'~
.,,,I,,y ~ higher prir'n ""'"H
,.I,,., snlrl.rp-. m'lr'r "'d
,.,...n,
~, .,,., ,.r enc {. a.. points e"
,--., ,,,,,. i,.lc and utrr,l H'"''" ~''".~
I.,,-,,f N-nhnr. Mcrl,ru I'l'"'. $500.
r,ldu.rr I.ocom"ll,o ''"l""Hh"'. ''''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

,,rru-r nr urrnlnnr'mJ. ranhldni"" i"r
,.,,.ur. uuI ,Nl"r Of r"'i,r. ana 'nn"'
,l.,l.., VIII ul'r l." named !"' '"V"'H ~
ln,, II4u. Iilr rr"u' y..,rnH thi"nIh"", inv
..r I..Irwiuy lur uui.al ,'l0""'. " h"'
... D.. ..-,.. v.lI Ir I",d H'.d rlnuf VIII
T." "u'iIu"d for a vigorous '"''"'".''
American Legion vr. Il. Of G.
r.. ',I ,.rnqd {. 81" TT t. "i'h'
i.n i...r,. l,.v."m til" in, 81 t''n ana
,lr ,,,.,Its OF ,nsuubui, i."' of I"lI-
,l-.. The contest N.'t Be- ""-"l on u"
.,,nu hIrn 'lunr ard ".li "'".n "t y
n'.r.-. SHARE. TIA" Locals ht'' ''.,' 80
two m". 50 tar ialH H...'' 10 anu. WI,
NJ, ,u..ht put up a III! D"'i To-. '"' -
irl... has been pI.,rli int hhd ~ ",,h
"a pr".aIau"u fer tn "Ill'' "'' ''''
boss IN I'm" "hap"-
Bible Class Met
I'm. Wouan.. E!b... L., .+ "i th" IRE"
I,.r.,f,u church held their regular
,rn,thlv meeting lr>i "''n!nE III '"'
.l,,,. roI.ula All hU#.r..H "f III" p""'
month we. dlspus'd IL. following n.y.
.,,i,,abI, social so~r!'n "I" h'''
Postpone PATTY.
4 owing to TIA" illness 80 nor ''"' ~
Misc, l.uIah Garh". 81 >"r'h Mai "'''''
,Irrrr. uu,Iuuu"d the r'E"I"I '"'' re
,.r th,, l. VI q ,lul. wh''h ""A y" '''
n,,u hrld hast o''mim". "h'' ~
, = huI .dn}
. I.o.ulp Invade shnhyHido.
Tnn L",r' 'uh r'I'r tenancy 80 80,
IIl.i, ,h"d "III h'''.i" me .'''''
r.., r.rlrnI and hnill" SIN wee ~ '.'''
,.r ,...,, l.lu- III gIrI". ''"
l,,, r,,n InlI,.r ~'nh ~" "' "'' ',''
,l,..v Lrrn iu ,u,k" r'""I '"'''"f
all and ,,I,." th'"""''.'. I'' '', -
'"rru"t d'i"ni Ih' ."''''' ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
Accuse Mrs. Bcrgdoll
of Cruelty TO Animals

Philadelphia. IA. Feb. Mrs Emma
e. i:ory,lolI mother Of Grover =. anu
Erwin Rcrrdoll army dcscrtcrs. WAS TO-
,ilv arnin IN tho tolls OF the law. tnis
time on 4 charge of cruelty to animals.
She and Matthew Gropp"nbacher' care
Iab"r Of I:rw!u's estate at Llanerlch'
near here. sore each fined $40 ana costs
for not having proper bedding Tor horses
and crt'Ih. The charge was brought py
the society I" Prevent Cruelty 70 AM.
mails. Marlrtruta Roy Blackburn said
Mrs. HnrgdpII blamed conditions In the
barn upun tho carctukcr and tho latter
passed the buck back to Mrs. Bergdoli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
VI. ". TO MEET.

The rrlrIlnr meeting or kienh-fnii-
Iln- Ithundcr Fort No. BIZ. Veterans OF
IrnTripn Wurr win lbs held lhlH oNnn-
Inv ~ Ihc club T""Ihh no" oofup'on
IuinlIy by tho post AMI tho 8ltth p'o"
A,IlIIrrv Notnrnnn' association In ths
IutrIIIpcn,or hnildiug. full attend
anne L,r been urged. Tho club rooms
at I,I, In,ntlun NO now open daily TO
Veteran, Of r"rriEn War mambern a.
woII al Jl4lh fI"ld Artillery Vatsrnna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

MoundrylIlr. where hn whH tho suest
OF rrf"udu for TIA" phr' 10" ohS''
Mirg IIcr"n Raymond Of North MAJ
ultulI street han returned homo ITO"
vi,,Ii with friends Mt Stoubchvllio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wrc,unl. ". ". l'.h 2. -
Furnished IN. irr"ll'N"r. = ~ ~. l.
Nrn.trr < Co. members N"w .ork 500 y
lxrh,nke. second floor Natona' 'ahN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling" ". Va. Feb. ?. 80.
Furnished IN" lnt"ilIE"n"or ny a r
$500, & 90 r,runurs Sow N"rH St",N
Exchange. S,,,uud n"or %At'o""! h""N
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
N Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. " VI, r"h J. ~
,urnIrhcd III" lwtrllIE"n'"i 10y n IL.
ts"nnnnrr second floor EntIVnal Hnnh
OF W Va. liidE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
FnTaOLEUh

Total sales sts roo nn",'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

u-r~Sv---'- 1870
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Virginia News.

The sad news flashed over the
wire this afternoon about four O clock
that Mrs. Jim Saere had dropped
dead in. the Virginia store. Her
death will be mourued by all who
knew her.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brayton spent
Sunday with Mr. Harve Steele fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ison visited
her mother. Mrs. Sulizer. al Amster-
dam last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuinn and son,
Warne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nc
CURE and MIR. and Mrs. George Nc
CURE left last Friday morning Tor
a trip to Kentucky for a month 5
visit with relatives.
The ice cream supper al the Chris
tan church Friday night was we'll
attended and nice SUM wa made on
the cream.
Harvey and Emma Jean Welliver
visited last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. {. Welliver.
Mrs. Herbert. OF Kan-as City. is
visiting her sister, Mrs~ Henry lson.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. f. Welliver and
family and Mrs. !. L. Harvey OF near
Appleton City. Carl Wellver and
family. Mr. and Mrs Alev Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming Wis
tied at J. c. Well;vers Sunday
Norman and Commodore Jundy
spent Sunday at Their grandparents,
Mr.. Peter Jundy.
There was a surprise dinner at
Grandpa McGuire's Sunday. A large
crowd and lots OF good things to eat.
Mrs. Seth nighttime has been stay
ing at his daughters. Mrs. Willie
Simpson. for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Fleming came home sat
lrday from Rich Hill.
Miss Mildred Burk visited IN But
er last week.
Mr.. S. S. Martin is on the SEX list.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Mound Views.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carter ane
children, Anna and Everett, returned
to their home in Kansas City las
Tuesday. They were accompanied by
| Everett Bowles and Miss Lea Suits
Russell Roster, who has been Wis
iting home folks, left Sunday to con
tinue his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hendry spen
Sunday with Mrs. Hendry's par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Snyder.
Miss Cleo Ruddell visited Mis-:
Leta Ruddell Saturday.
Glen Brandon visited Reubei
Noble one day last week
Mrs. D. w. Cox is on the sick list
for this week.
Harold Russell and John Noble
spent Sunday at the Z. H. Barclay
home. ..
Luther Stults spent Sunday with
Reuben Noble.
Miss Mossie Cox, OF Lawrence,
Kansas. spent lat week with. her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w,
Cox.
Mrs. Harry Funk, of Kan AS City
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. A. c,
Roster.
Miss Iona Bysom spent the week
end in Butler.
There was preaching at the Passaic
church last Sunday morning and
evening by Rev..L. w. Keele, OF But
Ter.
A great many of the people in the
Passaic neighborhood attended the
carnival in Butler last week and they
report a very good time.
There was a big rain Monday
night which was very good for the
corn.
Miss Betty Bysom visited Miss
Vera Carter Monday.
Dennis Mccarthy visited Floyd
Whitfield Saturday.
Repair work has been done on the
Passaic grade school so that it will
be in condition to use in September
as 1t will not be very long until
school will begin.
Crayton Blackrnon has been on the
sick list for some time.
d. w. Cox, Miss Mosse Cox, and
Mis- Vera visited at the Ernbargcr
home near Butler last Thursday.
THE DUTCH TWINS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Nicholas Winfield Murphy.

Nicholas Winfield Murphy was
born in Cumberland county. Ken
lucky, tattt.-eeteika 9Th, 42+.2 aad-died- of
heart failure July 20. 1922, at Ell
Dorado Springs, Missouri. where he
had gone for few days visit.
He is survived by wife. one son.
w. r. Murphy, one daughter, Mrs.
Mable Jennings, and seven grand
children. one brother, A. M. Murphy,
all OF Spruce. One sister. Mrs. Helen
Kiersey, OF Okmulgee. Okla. one
brother. p. Q. Murphy. of Appleton
City. Two daughters have preceded
him to the great beyond.
Funeral serv ces were conducted at
200 o'clock Saturday. by Rev.
Shockey. OF Montro>e. at the home
and intcrment made i'll the Radford
cemetery.
He was a devoted husband, 4 self
sacrificing father a loyal and true
friends and neighbor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

THIRTY YEARS AGO
August 3, 1892.

Alex Cameron has moved his bill
lard and pool hall to North Main
street.
Mrs. f. S. Carrithers presented her
husband with fine daughter Friday
afternoon.
R. J. Coleman, Of tse Rich Hill
distlery, has been arrested for SELL
ing whisky contrary to law.
The Deacon Brothers have just
completed one of the finest and most
conveniently arranged residences in
this city.
D. c. NIize has transferred his IN
surance business to J. c. Clardy and
ha accepted position in Sam'l Levy
Cos. Store.
Mrs Henry Abel, of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived in the city Saturday to
visit her son, Conductor w. P. Abell,
OF the Emporia.
DR.. F.. n. Allen, OF McAlster, I.
r.. member of the national Demo-
cratic committee. was in the city
Saturday. He was on his way home
from New York, where he had been
to attend meeting OF the committee.
Hamilton B. Catterlin died at ZOO
o'clock Wednesday night at his home
on Mechanic street of consumption.
He had ben dangerously i'll but few
days, but had been in failing health
as result Of an attack OF the grip
for some time.
The Democrats of Pleasant Gap
met Saturday evening for the pur-
pose OF organizing Democratic
club. Owen Burk was elected tenn
porary chairman and w. D. Rogers
secretary. The following committee
was appointed to prepare bylaws
and report at the next meeting: |.
r. Ellington, G.. G.. Henry and X. B.
Campbell
The new Democratic central COM
mittee met at the city hall Saturday
and organized by electing 7. X. Isle
of Butler, Chairman. and +. P.
Nickel OF Homer, secretary. The
following gentlemen were named as a
committees +. d. Rafter,
7. l.. Harper. J. r. Simpson, Jona-
than Todd. l.. w. Beck, Eugene
Bradley. Jas. DeJarnett, and Oscar
Reeder
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Primary Roads to be of High Typ
Construction.

Jefferson City. July Actual con-
struction of Missouri's 1900 miles OF
primary roads and federal secondary
roads will begin the latter part of
September This became virtually
assured today when the Missouri
state highway commission. meeting
here, adopted IN full the report of the
highway engineers. submitted several
weeks ago. Contracts were ordered
be advertised and tentatively award
ed immed ately. These will be sub
ject to approval at the next regular
meeting OF the commission in Sep
TENDER.
According to the reports OF the en-
g.neers the primary roads. one OF
which runs north and south through.
or near, Butler. will be of the highest
type of road building possible. The
materials used VIII be either brick or
concrete.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
SENATE ROW OVER TARIFF
Verbal "Hot Shots" Exchanged in
Debate on Resolution.

Washington, July 2o.-Bitter de-
bate ragged in the senate today over a
resolution proposed by Senator Car
away, Democrat, of Arkansas. pro-
viding for an investigation of charge )
that certain senators were interested
financially in certain schedules OF the
pending tariff bill.
+ The inquiry would be conducted by
the judiciary committee, which would
be instructed to report 70 the senate
within ten days. Also the commit
tee would inquire into charges that
senators, in the language of the res
olutlon, are or were financially m
tere>ted in the passage OF extension
OF the so-called emergency tariff"
Senator Caraway read from an ed
itorial in the New York Herald
charging that certain senators were
interested in the production OF wool.
He was interrupted successfully by
all of the senators mentioned in the
editorial with a resulting running
crossfire OF debate which waxed
warm at times.
Senator Gooding OF Idaho, chair
man OF the Republican agricultural
tariff bloc, said Senator Caraway had
voted for a duty on rice and that his
interest in rice should be investigat-
ed
Denying that he or any OF his rela
tive, had any financial interest in the
production OF rice. Senator Caraway
said he would say to anybody who SO
charged that he was an Unqualified
liar"
Senator Caraway asked Tor imme-
date consideration OF the resolution.
but Senator Wordsworth. Republi
can. OF New York. objected and the
measure went over under the rules.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Courts Are Functioning."

St. Louis, July e7.-The laws OF the
government should never be enforced
by the army. except in cases of rev.
olution. Federal Judge Henry Mill
err of North Dakota declared from
the bench here today i'll issuing cita-
tions for eleven striking employees OF
the Missouri Pacific to appear in
court and show cause why they
should not be charged with con-
tempt.
The government may enforce its
laws by the bayonet or through the
courts, Judge Miller added, but It
should never be done with the army
when the courts are functioning in
any case except a revelation. and
there IS no revolution in this country
and its courts are funetioning."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

A quarrel over a drinking cup be-
tween a white street paving foreman
and = negro employee at Hope. Ark.
about thirty miles northeast of Tex
arfana, was followed Thursday at
ternoon by the lynehing of the ne
gro near Guernsey. four miles south
east Of Hope. John. West of EN-
pofis, Kan. was the negro lynehed.
He had been employed on the paving
- about ten days. The foreman
~ fleasy Wosthington Of Topeka,
IN, No had been on the job about
MO wee1s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

With the thermometer passing the
100 mark every day for week, the
weather has been the hottest on rec
ord in Oklahoma. Farmers and
threshing crews have been compelled
to suspend work in many localities
and the number of prostrations from
heat are unprecedented.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Missouri is to receive So7,So5 in
inheritance tax from the $S77,375 es-
tate left by the late Edwin r. Fisher,
Kansas City banker. The tax is the
largest ever collected in Jackson
county. Mr.. Fisher dei February
&c. His will was filed tor probate
last week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
State Fuel Control Move.

Jefferson City. Aug. 1.-Governol
Hyde today said he probably woull
appoint state fuel director toner
row.
He had intended to make this ap
pointment today and seek early CO
operation with the government, bu'
was unable to secure information he
wanted. The state offices were
closed because of the primary cleo
ton, the day being q legal holiday,
and most Of the state officials were
at home to vote and await early cleo
ton returns.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Farm Loans

Interest rates are lower than at any time in
the past three years. We have an unlimited
supply Of money to loan on farms in Bates Coun-
ty. and can give you better terms and rates than
can be had elsewhere. All loaas closed and
paid out On from this slf5ee when papers are
signed Get our terms and rates before giving
your application.
Abstracts to all farm lands and town lots in
Bates County.
We can save you money.
The Walton Trust Company
FB. Walton. Treasurer.ManaRer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
ELECTIONS TODAY
OVER STATE IOWA

Des Moines, Iowa, March 27.-
Voters in many Iowa towns and cit
les are electing city officials today.
Reports reaching here indicate
that women are taking great inter
est in the political affairs of their
home towns and are actively en-
gagged for their favorite candidates.
In many cities women are candi-
dates for Offices and number OF
them probably will be elected. For
the most part the issues in today's
municipal elections relate to local
taxation, bond issues. law enforce
ment and Sunday motion pictures.
In Des Moines, where Mayor H. H.
Barton is a candidate for reelection,
his only opponent, Carlton Carver,
a coal operator, promises to reduce
taxes if elected. One woman, Mrs.
Charles Morris. is candidate for the
city council. She has been en-
dorsed by every civilian organiza-
ton in the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
SAM BARRY NAMED
ATHLETICS CHIEF
KNOX COLLEGE

Galesburg, Ill, March 27.-A new
athletic policy at Knox college was
decided upon at an alumni athletic
committee meeting here today,
whereby Sam Barry, who has sue
cessfully coached all four branches
of sports for the last four years,
was made director of athletics, and
given complete charge of this de-
partment, and DR.. Ed Grogan, Knox
graduate in 1913, was appointed
head football coach. Under the
new system, besides being in
charge Of all athletics, Barry will
coach basketball and track.
Grogan was star end on the Knox
team during each of his four years
in college. He coached two years
at Harrisburg, ILL.,, high school,
where he turned out a southern IL
linois championship eleven and
spent two years at Washington uni
versity and two years at st. Louis
university, acting as freshman ath-
letic director at both schools.
Last spring Grogan was gradual
ed from Detroit university medical
school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-27
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1921

New York, March Glow priced
issues were fairly active on the
curb exchange today and held well,
but the high priced stocks at times
were under pressure. For the first
time in several weeks there were
indications through commission
houses. These were sellers on
balances. Considerable was shown
in Alpha Mines, which was listed
and traded in for the first time.
Acme Packing continued a favorite.
Sterling Products met realizing
sales by those who had purchased
the stock privately because the
present selling price was consider
ably in excess of the Offering level,
but after yielding nearly two points
there was "a rather sharp recovery
on what was termed inside support.
The motor shares were easier
and declines occurred in Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby, Eastman Kodak
and Goldwyn Pictures. Gillette
Safety Razor was an exception, rs
it was comparatively firm on mod
crate transactions. With one or
two exceptions, price movements
were narrow in the oil department.
Cities Service Old Common went
down several points, but rallied
later. Small losses were shown in
Maracaibo and Kirby Petroleum.
Mutual Oil sold around it's previous
high before profit taking caused a
reaction. There was fair sized
demand for Hudson Oil and Column
bia Petroleum around Saturday 5
final range.