davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
MOTEL HAMILTON

nosiness b rushing at the Hamilton
- every room has been occupied
|NteSy day this week Nam people
1pnU xIl over the euuntrS are here
- md that even though we ersae h
think that this Is ssia weather
- those Who are stopping II the
4MbIton think that back home K -
4oeoaT. j. III Bennett ~ s,afntA.
Nm. say- this Is just about right ter
- and that il gets q great deal cold
- = his home tosn.
forry Norton and nunlber ri hos :
N0 the Georgia Industrial tioul@ *
1eron. Ga are also registered ani
Vul stay over today. These puss are
41oying their trip very niueh ana
uoeh > late hear saturday evening
Uese taking in the sights.
AmnnS those registered are r. s
pUe, Of sebring. Fla Mr. and Mrs
q. g OuseF. of Alden Pa II a.
9ute. Ut Rochester \ y Mrs G !
- And Mrs f. West of Richmond
~ Who just ESCAPED the ssIg storm
ZANE MIR and Mrs IL 5altef
MacOn. Ga and L l.. ThrDm. If
9Andelph a. Pa
Z = =. Foster. representing the Ian.
~ Co. sf Boston il also regis
- here and Is looking after the IN
Uuts Of his firm Mr. Foster is Nos
U0AtrafinS d New STYLE lung motor
- - claimed To he better than ans
= ever produced before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

HOTEL nDeEvVooO


Bearing ont the predictjon that the
month Of February will witness an in
hux Of tourists that win rival the
records Of previous years. Frank Web
Der. assistant manager Of the Ridge
wood hotel. announced yesterday that
more than 100 guests have engaged
rooms for occupancy within the next
ten or twelve days.
Mr.. Webber also states that these
guests are not transients hut are reg
uiars who have been coming To the
hotel tor several seasons. IN addition
to these, kilograms asking resarea.
tons are being resei1ed q. tie hatai
almost hourly and an aEpreee .ezs -
amount Of business for February se-asl
March Is in prospect
The following PennssIsaE.anS ar
rived yesterday afternoon in speas 4-l
car attached to No. 80 and will &c
guests Of the Ridgewood for the sea
SON Mrs. E. G. Heck. Of Pittsburgh.
Miss A. B. Dixon. Of Bellevue. Pa !.
Miss Elsie Craig Simpson. Of Sawick-
ly. Pa: Or. r. J. MeCready. Crosby
C. Craig and e. H. Bergman. Of PITTS
burgh
A. P. Clark and D. s. Clark. OF Phil
adelphia. have arrived at the Ridge
wood
George ~ Petit. of Jacksonville
district passenger agent OF the South
ern railroad. and j. c. Beam. prom
inent railroad man Of Atlanta. were
registered yesterday at the Ridge
wood
John NJ. Burton and two sisters
Misses Lillian and Ashley Burton oil
Gloversville. ~ r.. are at the Ridge
wood for q stay of several days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Good registrations continue at the
popular Desriand. many Of the people
who had made reservations some time
ago now coming in and filing the
house. Every evening several gentle
men get together in one Of the coEs-
Portable corners and discuss the
world events and many points are
brought cut that would make inter
esting reading. Good natured argu-
ments keep everyone in good humor
Recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs
s. y Woods. OF rhillppi. W Va Mr.
and Mrs S. Vernon. OF Charlotte. \
e.. who came Just in time to get away
from the blizzard now raging uD
there, Mrs. A. W. Allen accompanied
by Miss A. Winship. Of Wiimctta. Ill
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Collier. Of Belmont
Mass. Miss Elizabeth Leahes. If Hell
mont. Mass: Tom Mcqueen ana T. r
Barniian Of Knoxville. Tenn
@CATTANEO'S
Requefprt- Eammeml,ert and Iearane
san Cheese To take home. Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
MA ollollD

fna0sesi has centeretf IN the
nnotn Sweepstakes which Is
nved On the Orm0nd Beach
III h the semi-final round yes
unerno0n Herbert Tutwiler. of
innl, the medalist. defeated
q1lDs. Of Edgewood. 4 and ;.
u Afriance Of Duchess. beat
Houng. Of DayfOna. 5 and );
n9 Wi11 meet Adrianee in the
nd Sunday morning with Adri-
= slight fayorite. The rest Of
Rnament will be played Mon
~ Henry W. Farnum. Mrs. John
49,, Hiss Helen Farnum and
Harnum. IT., Of Chicago. are
~ ~ Hotel Ormnnd. enroute To
1u Bach by motor
~ James s. Hay and Miss l..
n. g. rhi1n1elphia. have arrived
x e1fpn5 SEASON sojnurn-
- NJ J4lln s. sutphen.s Of
- NJ blso psgfsters1i for the
nr arrivals include Yrs Edw
una9 and Miss Marjorie Jones.
uwtch, Conn. Mr. and Mrs C. u
Scranton Pa. Mrs Geo H.
0t md Mrs. W. r. Cook. Cleveland
~ ~. end Mrs. F. G. Groberi. East
n. ~ j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

fs 4 Boston. represent
eael,[Ie Green BOOk. who
ri IT, annnAl Green Book
- unu1un 70 Florida = few
- - Who n making his
Enog1 for the present At the
owNe hotel. has just returned
= rf1tf q several days to Jack
nnd st. Augustine
UeCee reports that he finds
- = excellent shape both In
x1I1e xnd St Augustine and
- 1umber Of tourists in both
= ronstautly increasing He
ut from conditions as he
n0 a his trip that the Triple
F@y shortly are due 10 see the
~ vt13lOFs in much larger
aha1 his becn the case at
1urtng the present season.
m Hays Ackland. Of Washing
r., author Of = number Of short
81 distributor to the Satur-
nong Post. has arrived at the
oorGe for the season Mr.
- has been regular guest at
51nce George for seven or eight
- ms many friends in the
C11iea. He il an enthusiastic
H came to Daytona from
800 where he has been spending
- ~ weeks.
- Mrs. Robert Knox and
- and their niece. Miss J. X
80, d Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
f111 REfyed 1t the Prince George.
wS>~ vvif rnvuxi1 nuYv t~c
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
GRAINS SELLAT NEW
LOWS FOR THE YEAR
Wheat Prices Break Sharply
When New Crop Is Offered
in Great Volume.

CHICAGO, July 24.--with the new
winter crop being offered in great
volume. and with speculative buying al
most non-existent wheat underwent
decided fall in value to-day.
September and December touched the
lowest prices yet this season.
The market closed unsettled at lie. to
saac. net decline September. s1.o7A to
s1.07%. and December, s1.0s% to
$1.09h Corn lost Nc. to Inc. and
oats Il s@Hc. 70 &c. In provisionssthe
outcome varied from a setback to lie.
to a shade advance.
Primary receipts OF wheat totaling
3.4s9.000 bushels appeared to be too
much OF a burden for the merchandising
trade to carry readily without assistance.
II, particular. the demand from export
interests. although on q liberal scale.
was far from being sufficient to offset
hedging pressure especially selling for
Kansas City account.
Enough buying on the part OF shorty
developed. however, to help cause fair
recovery from the days lowest prices.
An extreme drop of cents a bushel was
witnessed In the July delivery but the
bulk of dealings were In September and
December.
Export purchasing of wheat was esti-
mated at 100000 bushels On the
other hand. arrivals of wheat in Chicago
to-day amounted to $50 carloads. Kan
sas City had 921 and Omaha 474. all
showing large increases over arrivals
week ago. Furthermore, bearish figures
on the yield in Kansas were current and
the weather In the spring crop territory
was reported as making wheat mature
fast.
Corn and oats al well as wheat were
depressed by large receipts, and like
wheat descended to new low record
prices for the season.
Provisions sold off with grain. not
withstanding higher quotations on hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PRODUCE.

-rEANs-Mar rrow, choice domestic. 100 ine:
$3.50 pea. se.5si medium .ni, sg,.Sji hs ps9sS7:
ISs Jsgsnsse eSsHa 81 asS gss2asdsso s2s small white.
catornla sssSgs5s La Lady ys,Svsv wssh1sstSss: ssss:
imperial, $3.50: white kidney. slo-
BUTTER--creamery. higher than EXTRAS
lb.. s5Ma3ec, extras, o. score ssc' firsts'
siiSffs4c. seconds, 3oT31c. lower Eras9eess g J,
ssGSess 60 sssTs ssn,r:l5ss :sal5Ssa assrs score ss
S3e; IS 10 81 score. s0tkT3lc.; unsaltedd; q
higher than extras. s1a3ihc;; extras. AZ w
ss9rs; sS%s SeasSnse nwer Grades. soGsiMc state
dairy tubs. finest, 3id34isc. good TO prime.
s9na33Nc. common TO fair, 2sasze. iadIe 1e = !;
ssc. seconds 2eisd27c.; lower erades: 2sp
26r : packing stock. current MAKE ,Ne,,x Il
2s NS Ssa2sf YSfk ssts l9wsr
ciais. oii21%c.: average run. 2oazotac.' :
twins fresh specials. 2ld21he; average rnn; run,
soAc Wisconsin, fresh d9S6s Sese yonng aT
Americas. 20ii621c-
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, doz.. 10
CSC regular packed, extra firsts. gag q2ec. !;
regular Pssssoa PTss frss sp.ae eess lse dir dir
lies. regular packed. No. !, iIdisc.; No. 2
and poorer, i5gis4c. checks fair to choice
candled. extras, 46d4Tc. uncandled. extras,
4lm44c.: nearby hennery whites, extras. local
candled, 4ac. nearby and nearby western
sx4ra rSt,p frsts. ssSsso Sflfsts. soaslc nearby
gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts, 500
SIC: under grades 2sa2ac pullets' egg
SIC: extra firsts. 8sa35e.: firsts. 2e6S2c.
under grades, a6T2sc. other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 24n SOC. nesrny
33f 3sc nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras. CSC. firsts 10 extra firsts.
22a27c.
rkrITs; i,5s hJApe,e'1 Jefppy 15t asa ss Bsid.
win, bbl, sT410; Ben Davis. s4d5.s0; Rus.
set, ssd6; winesap. western, box, T5c a
Cherries shSg sTaas state red % sour. quart basket
65Gl0c. upriver. sour. coarse black. sour.
7yc: asi.25; red, sour. quart, its2oc, black
@i5o, bbi, saGs; basket. sl91.5o; plurns.
s2Ts,5o; North Carolina, sa.5oFs.i2; Jersey
s5l bsl,wsrs JsTsey crsis fsa56 fs6 Gss
quart basket. I5c 5si 25; raspberries. south.
s pint nt saiss sa uerver
e2Gsoc.: soc eooseberries' upriver. basket. 500
ysn ySG asss quart sEssS FiIsses
PoTaToEs-Msryian bbi.. sa.fsas; No.
bbl, siat,I5; Virginia. Dbl. si;ooGs: Jsr-
<; sack, 81. i.25a2.T5: sweets, Jersey. basket.
North h,,, csrolins ss, ssk s;a sa'Soas7S Georgia
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens. fresh
broilers. nearby, 35942c. Western: ss943c.:
fresh fryers. 32d40c.; frozen. 2sd34c. roast
ers. 3O43se. fowls. fresh Western. boxes.
1sT3oc. bbls. and kegs. dry. 1920. iced.
1TI17c. old cocks. fresh. i692oc. turkeys.
fresh. 25q32c.: frozen. young. 42d 55c.. old.
Western, frozen. 2o122c.: geese, Western.
frozen. 15disc., squads. fresh white. doz.,
SO. 50Te.
POULTRY, LrvE--Fowi.. freight. 241osc.,
2caass express. gssngo er0si' od 5ossn
freight, iac.; turkeys, freight. 2oc.: ex-
press, 35c.. ducks. freight. 20c; express,
i4d2Sc. geese, freight. 13o. express. t41
iIc.. pigeons. pair. 35c.: guineas, pair, csc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SEES BIG LUMBER TRADE.
r.. A. Long Says Outlook for In.
dustry Is Very Promising.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 24.-R A.
Long. chairman of the board of the
Long-Bell Lumber Company. declared
to-day. speaking from statistics. that the
permanent outlook for the lumber in
dustry is more promising than ever be-
fore within his memory. He pointed out
that underprodnction during and since
the war and the unusual demand for
residential building aro responsible for
the consumption Of all the lumber pro-
duced during the last two years.
: "Since II would require some twelve
years of work at 25 per cent. above
normal TO make up the countrywide
housing shortage" said Mr.. Long, lit is
clearly evident that the demand for lum-
ber certainly should increase rather than
fall of. In addition there Is the demand
for railroad material. which has been
better during the last few months than
for a long while, and this demand still
is increasing. Then. too. general condi-
tions ara better now than they have been
for some time. AS there are no new saw
mills of consequence under construction
stocks OF lumber in the hands of retail
ers and at the source of production are
below normal"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Spring Lines of Woolens and
Worsteds for Women's Wear
to Be Opened Monday.

The American woolen Company will
open next Monday its complete line of
women's wear woolens and worsteds for
next spring for the CLOAK. suit and dress
trades. 1t was announced yesterday. 1t
Is believed In trade circles that all
spring lines will have been oBened by
the early part of next month. The re-
sponse to the mems wear light weight
lines recently opened was much better
than the factors expected. Already the
product of at least nine of the Amer
leans mills has been withdrawn from
the market. Business in nearly all fab
rics was described as very satisfactory.
Another leading factor opened its spring
line of worsteds yesterday. The prices
named. IT is believed. are materially
higher than those prevailing at the last
spring opening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Advances rug Price. s p. 9.

A new price list has just been issued
to the trade by the Alexander Smith 4
Sons Carpet Company, which shows an
advance of 5 per cent. in prices Of car
pets and rugs compared with the list
issued last April. The higher costs Of
raw materials. such as wool, cotton and
barlap, which enter into. the manu-
facture OF floor coverings. It was stated,
necessitated the advance in prices. There
has been no liquidation In labor or coal
costs. according to officials. Another
price list covering spring lines is ex-
pected to be issued around October OF
November. The new prices on the 9x12
sizes in number of the leading classi-
fications of rugs are as follows: AL
pine Administer. $2s.40: Ardsley AK
minister. 5000: Carlton Administer.
S39; kirkman Administer, $4S.60; Yon-
kers Administer, $46.s0. and Hudson
seamless, $780,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
NEW OFFICERS FOR BANK.
Mechanics ana Metals Announces
APPOINTMENTS Following Merger.

The board of directors of the Mecharl-
les and Metals Bank at a special meet
Ing made the following appointments
Alexander S. Webb, formerly president
Pf the Lincoln National Bank, was ap-
pointed vice-presfdent of the Mechanics
hnd Metals Bank Frederic p. Davis, for
|nerly vice president of the Lincoln was
appointed an assistant cashier; Owen
Ward was appoionted manager and
Charles E. Calhoun, Robert l.. Jones and
ARNOLD F. Smith were appointed assist
Iant managers of the Fifth avenue branch
lat 204 Fifth avenue; Norman w. An
I1rews and Paul H. Selchow were ap-
pointed assistant managers of the trust
department Of the Fifth avenue branch
Nelson F. Griffin was appointed man
bger Of the Seventy-second street branch,
|Iwhile Joseph II. Adams. Jr.; and Leslie
|IJ. Howarth We're appointed assistant
managers Moses S. Lott and Joseph w.
|IHanson were appointed manager and
assistant manager respectively. of the
Leonard street branch.
The changes followed the merger OF
ne Mechanics and Metals and the Lin
Lcoln National banks. t,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Paint Trade Good.

The paint industry has not as yet felt
to any extent the effects Of the rail-
road labor troubles. according to the
Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter. There
has been some delay In shipments,
more in the West than In the East.
but not enough to disturb business ap-
preciably., Producers OF mixed paints
are rushing to keep up with their de-.
iiveries, and producers OF paint mate
rails are we'll engaged. The. amount
of house paint being consumed in the
United States this summer Is breaking
all records. The business this month
in all lines compares favorably with
that of last July. and there are pros
poets for good business during the late
summer and early fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Withdrawing cheap Underwear.

Ample evidence OF the demand for
low prices Is found In the report that
manufacturers OF the cheaper grade of
lightweight underwear for next spring
are withdrawing their offerings tenn
porarily. having sold up production to
cover their present stocks OF low priced
yarns. Several of the lines offered
in the last fortnight were taken yester-
day. from the market. The low priced
goods are meeting with an avid de-
mand from retailers and manufacture
ers are rapidly nearing a soldup con-
dition. 1t is believed that these lines
soon will be withdrawn from the mar
ket After the withdrawal prices will
be revised
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
'EES I.R.T. RECEIVERSHIP
IF STOCK PLAN FAILS
|Hedley Warns Manhattan
Stockholders.

Frank Hedley. president of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, sent
yesterday a letter to Manhattan Railway
Btockholders calling attention to the fact
hat time for making deposits of stock
Under the 1. r.. T. Manhattan plan ex-
Pires to-day. ).
| Mr.. Hedley. In his letter said that II
he plan under consideration falls TO 60
through "receivership for the Inter
borough Is inevitable and immediate.
He said that SO per cent assessment
bn the Manhattan shareholders would be
necessary,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
|PENNsYLvANIA sHAREowNERs

v Heavy trading in shares of the Penn
Vsylvariia Railroad Company last month
,resulted in further decrease In the
humber of its stockholders. bringing the
totals on July / down to 139.s2S. a de-
Grease OF LAT from the number as of
Ipuly !. 1921. The decline amounted to
445 during June, the fourth consecutive
month in which the number has been
reduced. Since the record figure Of
,9n stockholders was reached on
March 1 last the number has declined
lby 2,O9S. In the same four months the
average holding increased from 1926
Ishares to H. Al shares.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Lace Trade shows Improvement.

The lace and embroidery industry Is
showing more favorable RESULTS accord
ing to importers. The influx Of buyers.
which the trade has been eagerly await
ing. has begun and although the ad-
vance guard is not buying in Substantial
volume. the buyers are inquiring freely.
The fact that buyers were late In ar
irving this year caused many importers
TO send tfeif statesmen out a little
earlier than usual Their efforts, It is
said. met with better success than In
former years. In lace, novelty effects
are in wide demand. while there is a
small demand for the general line. The
embroidery end Is enjoying a revived
demand, which is centered on novelties.
The longer skirt fashion Is expected to
awaken the call for embroidered under:
garments. Rodier effects in panelings
for gowns are being favored. while
Venice laces are In fair request.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
sateen converters Busy.

Converters Of eateens are doing a
better business than for some time.
Orders from the garment, clothing and
underwear trades are coming in in a
larger volume than last season. The
bloonner division is enjoying a good de-
mard. but this betterment has been
somewhat Offset by decline in the call
for other classes of underwear. accord
ing to the converters. Garment cutters
report sales of low end shteens as salts
factory. Cutters are said to be antici-
pating their requirements with freedom.
and as a result converters are doing a
large volume Of business from this
grades Of sateeps and cotton back satins
is reported. The rise in the primary
market warrants an enhancement of
values, converters declare.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
GENERAL MOTORS STOCK.

The General Motors Corporation had
II .33l shareowncrs on July 3. compared
with 7.6G5 in the second quarter and
70. 50f in the first quarter of this year.
Compared with the third quarter of last
year the July total showed an increase
OF approximately 5000 shares. The de-
cline OF 1884 which occurred between
the second and third quarters this year
was distributed among all the four
classes of stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
ILLINOIS FRACTION EARNINGS.

| The Illinois Traction Company re-
ported yesterday for 1921 a surplus Of
Si,4S5.S6l after charges, interest. depre-
citation and taxes. as contrasted with
Isl ,475, 1879 in the previous year. The in
come account showed gross earnings Of
S22, ,S00, ,S95, against s21, $50, ,S31. After the
payment of dividends there remained q
surplus Of $l6S,0i6 in comparison with
$2Oo. .4s4. The company's profit and loss
surplus was s1.SSs,577, against $l.25, ,45s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Tie Men to oner Pri.es.

To stimulate trade in the cut silk
neckwear industry. the Associated
Mems Neckwear Industries. Inc an
r,ounced that 1t will offer a series Of
prizes for suggestions as to methods
Of marketing ties. The amounts OF the
prizes and the nature Of the contests
have not yet been decided upon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
rxpoRrs FROM NEW WORK.

Exports from New York yesterday. wheat.
su,se Sa,ss,s foas 0usns ssess i4ses corn corn
meal, barrels. 100; oatmeal, sscke, 1881
hops, bales, lis; alcohol, barrels, 20; pork.
"a. sasrsss lara. % Ss.. s1ssco iussessins 'ss OIL
gallons. 2os. .ioo,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. Northern spring. 81. 53M;
No, . red. 81. a5is; No. hard. 81; ;2s; No. !
81 '25is e. T. 4. track New York to arrive:
CORN--No. yellow. and No. e white
s2Nc.: No. mixed. s2Ilc. G. l. I. y;
OATS-No white, 46c.; No. white, Aoc
No. white. 45c.: fancy clipped white o5T
54c., ordinary clipped white. 41a9lc., all
eiIy,1 RYE1No. western. osc.. Z. o. b., and
94lkc.. c. 1. Z. N. Y. export
BARLEY-Malting, 75dIsc. {. l. T. r. L
so5ap7 :. shippinr so3S725 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
AMERICAN SALVAGE CO.. INC
r. r.. Tuthill. A,
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SKLAR, Benjamin. and Max Mayer
--Abmil Realty Corp; March n,
ls22 49,: ,.,::... ,,,.......... s4se.45
Latham 4 Co; June 8. 1922. ~. 25e11
heimer; April 10. 1922. ....... a34eI
April T. le2Q... ....... ,........ sas.7o
MOORE, William NJ, and National
ii. ia22 lvscstedj ..:....... 100000
al. /; January u. 1sai. ........... 7ae.ro
GOLDSTEIN, MARKS, and Isidors
NewburEer--Peierls Buhier Co.,
Inc; February 2i. 1922 ,re-
CAROLINE, Theresa-w Adam
-ceski, May 10, 1922. 2...,.......... 5s3e3
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS
INSURANCE co. or NEW
York-Rochester Binding ard Coat
Front Co. Inc, February q, 1922. 1890 ~
sAME,-same; February q, 1922. ~. 3oio9
vANpAM WAREHOUSE CO., INC.
~, V. Mitchell; January rs.
MlhSNS1poRT lSS1 REALTY co-sImfeTma 'Os'''S'
Brcs.. Inc; July Z. 1922 ....... 55t.To
ScnELL. August H.. and Louis
Jawitz-People. &C.. July 1G.
1p22 tvacsted) ).........t.......,. 1,5oo 90
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 prime steers, 100 lbs. ~ .opT$1c %
Common 10 choice bulls. 100 lbs. 4.0oD 6.3S
Common TO choice cows, 100 lbs. 1.501 800
Common TO prime veals. 100 lbs. e.oon 1900
Common 90 prime sheep. 100 lbs. 3.sQT 600
Common 70 prime lambs, 100 lbs. . ceD 1880
Live hogs. 100 lbe.... 1900. ....... III. Sod IL
Dressed beef. steer sides. lb...,.. licP 1eiso
City dressed veals. lb...........s 1acD 21c
Dressed mutton. lb.............. 1OcT 15c
Dressed wethers. III. .........-.. 16cD $50
Dressed lambs. city, Ii. 2ocd CSC
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BONDS.
$4,000 City r 1st5s 1sa 7s% 7s% IS,
1000 Met T. 1st4s 81 81 81 81
PITTSBURGH.
MIsCELLANEOUs MARKET
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Yield
Bid. ASK. Ab't
tCsnAi Imp. High. Imp. IS,
Jan. and March, 1o22-5o.. ESQ 40 80"
fcanai Imp. High. Imp. IS.
Jan. and March. 1e31.s0... 4.30 40 ....