davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued irterest
Ia to be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
| RONDQ-
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

All intereLt upon the said bonds, series
"D," denomination $500. and series IN, .
denomination 81 900. above numbered, shall
cease from and after July LIST, 1922, the. date
designated for their redemption.
Both the principal and interest of said
bonds will be paid either In Santo Domingo
City, at the principal office of the Inter
national banking Corporation of New York.
Designated Depository for the Dominican
Republic. or at any Of Its branch offices in
the Dominican Republic, or at Its office in
the City Of New York.
Santo Domingo, r. D.. May 4. 1922.
JOHN LOOMS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

~ ~ the jar New YORK \
n
' psa ] S cosp | " S W sr @
s, @ n % pHH @ @
ahouhe Unite .s
The for il after 'v:1s % fixed s.s S
Of that
b mention app
% fsssss . s SsS % the Commercial '" Company 'a'' Trustee under "
s0oooo
81 mot %
sa Again" zmo i
@ &c., T % sss iii = 5 s $
% I % M Mpmsn
heroE Amr engT
% & % % % @ mean % @
c Nw Yf a n uns} AmeHe | eq Of
dstedA Amee,o any y,m
% % ~ ~
yfohe eae.dnr rhsne o pp +
10215oz
MATURITIEs,
OVER 5000
KUHN, LOEB & co. y.
New June
ns~~a old ii. ..1usmu Of ~H @s
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

press. 1Jaisc. Pigeons. pair. Csc. Guineas
pair. GJc.. Rabbits. ID, 23G25c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

privilege principal Wara
the SO payable January and July in Ne
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.

Philippine Ry 81
r~x A. fosy
The New York herald., 1922-06-22


4......70
st l. Southwest
con IS 1882
12......74
StP& KC ShLu
f1s lol1
10......S1
StP Ma NJ Mon
ext As 1887
56......01le
0ANA>-.l a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
Two in Family
Are Restored
by Tanlac

One of the outstanding features of
Tanlac is that very often several MEM
bers of the same family are restored to
health by it. Thousands of such cases
are on record and it is now the family
medicine in countless homes throughout
the United States, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba. Mrs. Alfred st. Laurent, of 125
Wilson street Manchester, n. H., says ::
My stomach was in deplorable con-
dition. | had heartburn awfully bad
and such a pressure through my chest l
could hardly breathe. l was nervous,
weak and dizzy, my kidneys were disor-
derpd and constipation and headaches
added to my misery. My mother also
had symptoms similar to mine. We never
knew what it was to feel well. But Tan
lac has made me healthy and strong
Mother is also improving rapidly. We
all praise Tanlac at our house"
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. BY enabling the
stomach and other vital organs to per
form their functions properly. the whole
system is nourished, purified and
strengthened. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist observation-disclosures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

Red Moko, brig, Roaring Brook Stables,
Barton, VT
Alexander Isle, chg, II. L. Call, North
Hatley, Quebec
Helen Deem, b.m., +. A. Slayton, Barre,
VT
Esparole, b.m., F. 4. Slayton, Barre, VT.
The Orphan, chg, y. L. Wheeler, White
River Junction, Vt.
2.30 Trot and Pace. Purse $500.
Otterton, brig, Ernest n. Austin, Suf-
Mary Frisco, BIN, E. A. Smalley & Co.
Morrisyille, Vt.
Toney c., Big, A. A. Larrabee, Winches-
ter, y. II.
Fred Mack, By, Dr. ]. p. Lake, Man.
chester Depot, Vt.
Sidney Miller, By, DR.. J. P. Lake, Man
chester Depot, VT.
Babe tf..I Br0wHeI /, eh.m7 E. ]. puswell
Fred Mckinney, big, p. N. Stevens
Guyor. b.St., Leon Toole. Amherst, Mass
Guy Lee, Big, Leon Toole, Amherst
Mass.
Miss Johanna Patchen, blm., Leon p
Fuller, Putney, VT.
Jack Forbes, Big, Ray Brooks, Brattle-
Charley Dillon, Big, L. P. Fuller, Put
Moccasin. BIN, DIR. Gaines, Newport, Vt.
Peter Isle, Big, DIR. Gaines, Newport. Vt
Billy Briggs, Arlington Syndicate Stable
Wallingford, Vt.
Point Breeze, Roger Rourke, Greenfield
Mass.
Nellie p, b.m., Elmer f. Fuller, New
port, Vt.
The Pratler, ch.st., \. w. Pike, Monro,
Bridge, Mass.
Hoken Seco, Big, Ed. Gauthier.
Justin. big, Harry F. knight, Keene
n. II.
Lockwood, Big, DR.. Gaines, Newort, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
MOTHER-HAS YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers. watch children for symptoms
of internal disorders. Look at your
child NOW! Is his breath offensive and
tongue coated? Does he grind his teeth
or Start in his sleep? Is his appetite
6bangeable? Has he occasional gripping
paiHs? Is he constipatedI
These are some symptoms of worms.
Great distress aften results from these
parasites. Relieve him quickly with
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Emily LaNa-
tive and Worm EXpeller-purely, yege-
table-frst prescribed by IN old-fash-
toned Maine country doctor Il years
ago. Dr. True's Elixir, the True Fam
ily Laxative and Worm Expeller, puri-
fies the bowels as it clears them. ia
rorite of careful mothers for four gencr-
atoms Corrects constipation in young
and old 4Oc, G0c, $1.2O.-Advertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
MANY ENTRIES ON
CARD FOR RACING
Harness Horse Followers
Assured Plenty of
Sport at Fair
FOUR EVENTS ON
FIRST DAYS BILL

Three on Second Day Purse of $500
for Each Race, and SIS in Gold to Be
Given Winning Driver in Each Heat
Full List of Entries.
The racing card for the Valley fair
promises to furnish plenty of sport for
followers of harness horses. Four races
will be held the first day and three the
second day as against four races each
day last year. Fully as large a number
of PAGERS have been entered this year
as last years fair, and the track gives
every indication of being the fastest ever
seen in Brattleboro.
For the first day, there will be a 2.12
pace, a 2.1S trot, 217 pace and a 80
trOt and pace. The following day there
will be a 20S pace, 2.2O pace and a
2.24 trot and pace. Each race will be
for purse of $500 and at the termina-
ton of each heat the winning driver
will receive a s. gold piece
The horses entered in the racing
events and their owners are as follows:
TUESDAY, SEPT. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
2.12 Pace. Purse $500.


Robert Friscoe, brig. \. V Preston, Con-
cord. \. III.
Winvolo. rm., \. V. Preston. Concord.
\. II.
Miss F. Laird, chm, Frank L. Warren.
Ludlow. Mass.
Peter Stout. Big, II. L. Handy, Spring
Major Friscoe, Big, DIR. Gaines, Newport
Vt
Peter Benario, BIS, DR.. Gaines. Newport,
Earle Grafton. Big. Mrs. II W. Carter,
Holyoke, Mass.
Bells, b.m., Leon Toole Amherst. Mass
Princess Nellie. b.m.. L. \. Stevens, Al
stead. \. II.
Fred Mack. Big, DIR. ]. T. Lake, Man
chester Depot VT.
Sydney Miller, bf. DR.. J. T. Lake, Man
chester Depot, VT.
Zom @, big, L. H. Powers, Houlton,
Me.
Bokay. BIN, John y. Willard. Presque
Isle, Me.
Northern Mack, Big, John y. Willard,
Moy the Great, Big, John y. Willard,
Presque Isle. Me.
Saccharose. b.m., John \. Willard,
Presque Isle, Me.
Red AIokO, brig, Roaring Brook Stables,
E. 4. S, Big, Roaring Brook Stables,
Alexander Isle, chg. H. L. Call, North
Hatley, 2. Q.
Dolly G., bm., \. p. Wheeler, White
River Junction.
The Orphan, Big, \. Z. Wheeler, White
River Junction.
| Esparole bm., F. \. Slayton, Barre, Vt.
2.1S TrOt. Purse $500.
Lena Zombro, BIN, Jameson Bros. B0s-
ton.
Russell HILL Big, Jameson Bros, Bos-
Cathryn Collette, bf.m., f. L. Rowe, Bos-
ton.
Brussels Dillon, Big, John n. Willard,
Pressure Isle, Me.
Guyor. BIS. Leon Toole, Amherst, Mass.
Cash Goods, Big, John Mazur, Ware.
AIoccasin. b.m.. Or. Gaines. Newport, Vt.
Quea Salt, Big, Arlington Syndicate
Stable, Wallingford, VT.
George Harvester, James Hennessy, Bos-
Point Breeze, Big, Roger Rourke, Green
Nellie P. BIN, Elmer E. Fuller, New
| port. Vt.
The Prattier, chs, A. w. Pike, Monroe
DR.. Hale. Big. Ed Gauthier.
Justin, big, Harry F. Knight, Keene,
Lockwood, Big, DR.. Gaines, Newport
| Vt.
2.17 Pace. Purse $500.
Morse, chg, Ed Gauthier.
Robert Frisco, brig, A. o. Preston, Con
wiD n10i ~ rn In a. o. Preston, Concord
\. II.
Chestnut Isle, chg, Elmer L. Fuller
! Newport. VT.
Junior Wilkes, Big, Elmer E. Fuller
Newport, VT.
Frank Able, b.s,,r James Hennessey, Bos
ton, Mass.
Peter L.. William A Tator
Bin Maxey, be-. Mrs. II. w. Carter
Holyoke, Mass.
Charley Dillon, Big, L. P. Fuller, Put
ney, Vt.
Miss Johanna Patchen, b.m., L. f
Fuller, Putney, VT.
Harland k Big, L. P. Fuller, Putney
Vt.
Fred Mack. Big, DIR. J. P. Lake, Man
chester Depot, VT.
Sidney Miller, Big: DIR. ]. P. Lake, Man
chester Depot. Vt.
Fred Haltoon. chg, II. \. Smalley {
| Co. Morrsville, VT.
| The Buzzard, rg., Paul Bwoser, Newark
Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
2.24 Trot or Pace. Purse $500.

Albert r., big, Harry f. Knight, Keene,
Norvilla, b.m., j. NJ. Reardon, Nashua,
n. II.
The Pratler, ch.st., A. W. Pike, Monroe
Bridge, Mass.
Nellie P. BIN, Elmer f. Fuller, New
port, Vt.
Point Breeze, Roger Rourke, Greenfield,
Mass.
Billy Briggs, Arlington Syndicate Stable,
Wallingford, Vt.
Moccasin, b.m., DR.. Gaines, Newport, VT.
Peter Isle, Big, DIR. Gaines, Newport. Vt
Cash Goods, By, John Mazur, Ware,
Jack Forbes, Big, Ray Brooks, Brattle-
boro, VT.
Charley Dillon, By, L. P. Fuller, Put
Mise nsS' Johanna oh, Patehen, bl.m., L. P.
Harland X, Big, L. P. Fuller, Putney,
Guyor. b.st.. Leon Tool, Amherst, Mass.
Guy Lee, Big, Leon Tool, Amherst,
Mass
Fred Mckinney; BLY, P. N. Stevens
Babe BrowneII, chm, E. G. Boswell,
Fred Mack. Big, DIR. J. p. Lake, Man
chester Depot VT.
Sidney Miller, b.g.,. DIR. j. 7. Lake, Man
chester Depot, Vt.
Toney G, bk.g., a. A. Larrabee, Win
Jonah Big. John n. Willard, Presque
Isle, Me.
Brussels dillon, b.g., John n. Willard
Presque Isle. Me.
/ Mary Frisco, BIN, E. \. Smalley < Co.,
Morrisville. Vt.
Sherman Boy, ch.st., Thomas y. Bush
way & Sons, Alstead, n. II.
Otterton. brig, Ernest n. Austin, SUI
field. Conn.
Suzette Hill, BIN, jameson Bros, Bos
ton. Mass.
Lockwood, Big, DR.. Gaines, Newport, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %.
2.Os Pace. Purse $500.

EOS Pace. Purse $500.
Robert Frisco, brig, A. 0. Preston, Con
cord. n. II.
Winvolo. rn.m., A. o. Preston, Concord,
n. II.
Major Frisco, bg., DR.. Gaines, Newport,
Peter Binario. b,st., DR. Gaines, New
port. Vt
Earl Grattan. brig, Mrs. II. w. Carter.
HOlyoke, Mass.
Bells. BIN. Leon Tool Amherst, Mass.
Princess Nellie, b.m., 2. \. Stevens, Al
Fred Mack. Big, DR.. ]. P. Lake, Man
Sidney Miller, By, DIR. J. P. Lake, Man
chester Depot, VT.
John r. Braden b.st, John y. Willard,
Pressure Isle. Me.
Saccharose, b.m., John n. Willard,
Pressure Isle, Me.
+. \. S, Big, Roaring Brook Stable.
Barton. VT.
Kokomo George. chg, H. J. Lowell, West
Lebanon, \. II.
2.2O Pace. Purse $500.
Helen Deem, b.m., F. A. Slayton, Barre
VT.
suzette Hill, b.m., Jameson Bros, Bos
ton, Mass.
The Buzzard gr.gY Paul Bowser, New
Co. Morrisville. 1t.
Sherman Boy. ch.st.. Thomas II. Bush,
way & Son. Alstead, \. II.
Fred Mack. big, DIR. J. z. Lake, Man
Sidney Miller By. DIR. ]. P. Lake, Man
chester Depot, Vt.
Guy Lee, Big, Leon Tool, Amherst
Elm i,sS Kid. chg. D, F. Mulcahy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

Touring ------------$ 127s
Roadster (2-Pass.l y 1856
Roadster (4Pass. > 1875
Coupe (4-Pass.) y 1875
Sedan ----- 205C
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
Here Are New Prices

Touring - $3.50 |
Speedster (4-Pass. y 1885
Coupe (4-Pass.)- 2275
Sedan ---.------...--. 2475 |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe-
-ialty. Office, Park Building. Phone: $40.
Hours: to P. m, to p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone, H. Sundays by ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
PROCTOR SPENDS s22, so7. ri.
While Abram w. Foote Spends S1.524.12
ON His Campaign for Govern0rship.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 25.-Redfield
Proctor of Proctor spent So, SO7.21 in
his successful campaign for Republican
nomination for governor, according to
an affidavit which he has filed with tke
secretary of state.
Abram w. Foote of Cornwall has GER
tilted as to expense, $1,524.12, and states
that he has several bills for newspaper
advertising outside of this amount
which will not bring the total over
81 600.
Mr.. Proctor spent for publicity $780,
458. the balance being for general ex-
penses which are itemized. The largest
item in the publicity expense is "a, 1915
to the Hays Advertising agency of Bur
lington for publicity work including
clerical help in distributing announce
ments and circulars Mr. Proctor's let
ter and folder were printed by the Lane
Press of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

The first of all duties, for every young
man. is to have money in the bank. Not
because it is money, but because 1t Is
freedom, independence, opportunity
Self-respect.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
DEMOCRATS SUGGEST
COMMITTEE OF 30

At meeting Saturday afternoon
OF the subcommittee OF the New
Castle County Democratic Commit
tee in the matter OF changing the
rules OF the committee relative to
membership was discussed. Some
time ago 1t was suggested that the
committee be increased to two mem
bers. one man and one woman from
each election district in the entire
county. This the subcommittee de-
cided would make too large a body
and II was decided to recommend
that the rules be changed to provide
for two members from each repre-
sentative district, one man and one
woman which would make a COM
mittee of thirty members. Under
the present rules the County Com
mittee is made up of fifteen mem
bers so the proposed change simply
adds one woman from each repre-
sentative district to the committee.
The county committee will meet next
Saturday when plans will be made
for the proposed county convention
which is necessary to make changes
to the rules.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
VISITORS DAY AT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Mrs. Charlotte Wells. associate
helper to w. X. Lord, Of the Della
ware Children's Society. spoke at
visitors day" at the Colored Indus
trial School for Girls at Marshallton
yesterday afternoon. Her subject
was THE Child in the Midst" Mrs.
Wells stressed the importance of CO.
operation between the home. chill
dren and the institution.
The program also comprised
vocal solos by w. S. Lee, remarks
by Lissie f. G. Ross. member of the
Board of Trustees. Mrs. b. Clayt-
ner. matron OF the home, conducted
the devotional services Miss Alice
Sparks was chairman of the pro
gram committee, and Miss Anna
Rose OF the music committee.
From 2 to o'clock, the visiting
period, many friends of the school
visited the institution. Hereafter
visiting day will be observed on the
first Sunday in each month. The
idea is TO stimulate greater interest
in the institution among outsiders.
II was announced yesterday that the
Board of Trustees has started a
driye to raise funds to make needed
improvements. Any one interested
in aiding this work may do so by
getting in communication with
George A. Rhoads. of this city, or
Miss Irene c. West. superintendent
of the home, at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
OPTIC COSTUME MAKES
ITS DEBUT AT SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. March e.-The e
"optc" costume is the newest
wrinkle" in feminine sportwear
along the Boardwalk.
Fair visitors are matching their
promenade attire to the color of
their eyes. and the fad has found
tremendous favor among hundreds
OF pretty damsels.
Blue and browns yesterday had
the call in the first big showing OF
the new modes. From smart and
close-fitting toques to silk and wool
hosiery the eye shades were fol-
lowed out Rubber-soled sport shoes
generally completed the apparel.
II the wearer happened to be a
blue-eyed blonde. the main "struc-
ture" OF the booties was of straw
color, with brown trimmings. A
brown eyed brunette reversed the
order: The brown leather was the
base with lighter decorations.
Nine-tenths of the early spring
costumes have short capes Of hip
length of the predominating color
OF the balance of the outfit. Close
observers declare the costuming is
the most becoming in several years
and decidedly more practical.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SHORT SKIRT BAN Is
LIFTED BY COURT

LAWRENCE. Kan, March GA
ruling that high school girls skirts
must extend three inches below the
knees was thrown out OF the Dis
trict Court here Saturday by Judge
Hugh Means.
The ruling had been made by the
school board OF the Vinland rural
high school in this county. Be
cause. according TO the school board,
their skirts were too short. Alice
Hansen and Maude Buchanan were
suspended from school last Tues
day.
J. II. Hansen. Allce's father, ap-
peared in court seeking redress. He
told the Judge both girls were mod
estly dressed in clothing made by
their mothers. Judge Means ord
cred that the girls be readmitted to
school.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
HIS LEGS SEVERED,
HARRY ELDER DEAD

Harry Elder, 13 years, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Elder 28O1 Lam
caster avenue. died in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon,
as the result OF injuries sustained
when he fell from a moving freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The accident occurred where the
railroad crosses Third street west OF
the Union Park Gardens. Young FL
der, who, with a number OF other
boys, had been playing in that
neighborhood, is said to have at
tempted to jump on the moving
freight train and. losing his grip.
fell to the rails. both legs being
severed above the knees.
The train was moving slowly and,
at a frantic shout from a brake
man, was brought to a halt before
the second truck OF the car reached
the lad. Railroad men crawled un-
der the train and extracted the
youths body and gave him what
little attention they could. until the
police ambulance arrived.
The boy showed remarkable for
titude when the ambulance crew
lifted his body to the stretcher. He
wanly smiled and, turning to tht
policemen, said: Don't forget q
bring my feet along" A few min.
utes later he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and failed to regain con
sciousness except for few minute,
until he died.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
nipd

scHAUB-In this city. on March 4.
1922, Sarah Gertrude, wife OF Frank
$. Schaub. aged 45 years. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services. at her late
residence, 1929 DUPONT stBeet, on
Wednesday afternoon, March s. at
2.3O o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
DALTON-In this city, on March g.
1922, Elizabeth, wife OF Thomas
Dalton, of 430 S. Claymont street.
Funeral services viii be held at
Chandler's Funeral Parlors, Della
ware avenue and jefferson street.
on Tuesday afternoon. March Z, at
l.30 o'clock. lnterment at Lom-
hardy cemetery.
LARDIERE-ln this city, on March 6,
1922, Filippo husband OF Angeline
Lardiere. Relatives, friends, mem
bers OF Prince di Naples and san
Antonio Beneficial Society. are in
vited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, 1923 E. Four
teenth street, on Wednesday morn
ing, March 8. at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Patrick 8
Church. at $50 o'slock. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery
HlGLEH-ln this city, on March 5. 1922.
Eleanor NJ, daughter Of Samuel
and Nellie Higley, aged s years.
Funeral private, from her parents
residence, 1872 Z daryland avenue. on
Monday, March 6, at 4 o'clock. In
terment at silverbrook cemetery.
GLENN-In this city, on March A. 1922.
George L. B., son of Harrison and
Ethel Glenn, in his llth year Fun
eral private from his parents resi-
! dence 928 Lowering avenue, on
Monday. March s, at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
! McBRIDE-In this city, on March g.
1922, David Mcbride, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services, al
the residence OF his father. Hugh
McBridge, 1910 Wawaset avenue. on
! Wednesday afternoon, March s, al
2 o'clock. Interment at Greenhill
cemetery.
BARTON-At Newark. Del. on March
4. 1922, Rachel NJ Barton, aged "a
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, on West Main
afternoon, March 7. at 1.30 o'clock
Interment at Head OF Christana
cemetery.
wHITTAKER-In this city. on Marcel
4. 1921, at 227 n. Connell street
Mary g. whitaker aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited tc
/ attend the funeral services at IN,
residence OF her son-in-law, Alberl
Reign, p Penn street. Penn
Grove, n. j., on Wednesday after
noon, March 8, at o'clock. In
| terment at Emmanuel cemetery.
! TUNES-In this city, on March 4. 1922
Fien (nee Walls) widow OF John
Hines. Relatives and friends are
Invited TO attend the funeral from
no West Seventh street. on tues
day morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. AIMS Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
JUNGLE JOE" HAS BUILT
MONUMENT TO HIMSELF

BLOOMINGTON. H.. March G.
Chauncey NJ. Depew gratifed his
admisers in his native town by un-
yelling a statute OF himself. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon has erected his own
monument in Spring Hill cemetery
in Danville.
He did not select a bronze repro
duction of his spare figure. but
chose a block OF gray granite Is
feet high. With nine inch letters
the family name Cannon" is carved.
The vaulted base, also OF granite.
and the monument together weigh
sc tons.
"Uncle Joe" is quite proud OF the
monument, because II was his own
design. He gave a great deal OF
thought to It. Those who have seen
II say It is the most shrinking OBJ
ject in the cemetery, and that the
simplicity OF it's lines and It's rugged
ness harmonize with Uncle Joe's
traits OF courage. energy and reso-
luton. Under It he expects to rest
when life's battle Is over.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
MOTORS HEAVY,
RUBBERS firm
Steel Common Unchanged
at Opening Then Sells
Fractionally Lower

NEW YORK. March 6 Omitted
Press.)-Motors were heavy at the
opening OF the New York Stock Ex-
change today Chandler made an
early low at 7S, off q net and all
early sales Of Studebaker were close
TO 81. Rubbers were firm with u.
s Rubber opening up 4 at 5SSs,
while Kelly-springheld made an
early high at 4S1h, off u. Sugars
were strong with American Sugar
up y at 1874. while Cuba Cane pre-
ferred made a new high for the year
at 337s.
Steel common was unchanged at
+94 and then sold fractionally lower
Independent Steels were lower with
the main pressure on Crucible which
opened off q at 56H. Low-priced
rails were off with New Haven down
a at 1914. Equipment were also
lower, Baldwin losing y at 1854
Opening prices included: U. S.
Steel "a; Central Leather 35h, off
4; Corn Products 1Os%, off 4;
Chandler 73A. off y; Cinclair 221k,
off y; American Sugar 74%. up 4;
Gulf States Steel 73A. of q Cru
chile 56h, off y; Mexican Petro-
leum 123%, off y ; New Haven 16lk,
off q Union Pacific 1914. up 4:
studebaker s7A. off II; Baldwin
1O5A, off u Rock Island 39A, off
y U. S. Rubber So, up 4; General
Motors sik, Off K; American Tele-
phone 119M, up x.