davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
OUT IN
THE LISTENING POST

IL By WALTER TRUMBULL s==-=l
4 HnAIA
WINNER
for the mounting
TO perfection footoork blocking;
phic the referees counting
Is mostly the Dho Is noted for socktng
when comes ending battle a straight right
sidesteps and twenty-one ducks.
always and
the floor is very
dangerous
Levinsy
little the knowledge that it's suicide you
happen to miss him.
the opinion that they WIN
I'M M. nc aes R. % h a % @ hn @ up c and one Which
is beaten until the last man is out
his wrists
driving golfer does And when he lands the
distance
law and too doggone little order.
Now vesper yell ST Louis f. vesper president
Chamber violently against in
baseball players especially in mid
If correct
should permitted
buy all
Should club b broken by illness and injuries that its entire reserve
strength Is exhausted an exception could be made
as stands is not only strictly within its rights but is performing IT'S
duty giving them the possible Nor should
would Mr.
vesper would the should be changed
usually
make purchase well in city and
badly another Jones considered by the best pitcher In his
league, but he hasn't helped the Yankees SO much
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

New York...... 0 TO Q Z I'll
ST. Louis. ....... 0 o 0 0 o O.
Two base hits-Tobin, SEVERED, Ecott,
Ruth, @ Sacrifices-Ward, Williams, Pipp.
Double plays-McManus, Gerber and sisler
Sisier. Left on bases-New York. a; St:
Louis, g.. Bases on balis--off Wright. 8; off
Bayne, 4; off Hoyt, 2: off Bush. J.; Struck
.Hits--0ff Hoyt. in innings. (none out n
the SEVENTH off Bush, 9 In innings; or
Wright, In innings: off Danforth, IN U
2 in inuing off Bayne. in inning. Ht
by pitcher-By Wright. 1 (schang). WILD
pitcher = Shocker. Umpres - Connolly and
Owens. Time OF game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Giants Play Two Tomorrow.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The double header which the Giants
and the Cardinals are to play in the
current series yesterday was set for to-
morrow. As Jess Barnes is duoto pitch
to-day against Haines It looks like Nehf
and Ryan for the two tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Tigers Release LIP Stoner.

DETROIT, July 26--Release Of Pitcher
LII" Stoner to the Birmingham club OF
the Southern Association was announced
to-day at the Detroit American League
haseball headquarters here. Detroit OBJ
tanned Stoner last season from the
Western League.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Boston Wins, Then Drops
Game to Chicago Cubs
Powell's Hit in Tenth Decides
First Game FOR Braves.

BOSTON. July 26.-Boston and Chicago
split even here to-day, each winning
one end of n double header.
Doubles by McQuillan and Powell Off
Alexander IN the tenth AIMING Of the
first decided that contest in Boston's
favor, 2 tos1. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
FIRST GAME
Totals .s5 2 10 3oi2 Q
Totals. 80 1 5s2S II /
Zone out when winning run was scored.

'Une- out When winning run was scored.
Chicago. ........ 1 o 90. o o o o Oh
Boston. .....,.. o o o 1-2
Two base 1hits--McQuillan Cruise. Powell.
sacrifices-Krug. Terry. McQuilIan, Cruise
Double play-tKopf. Ford and Holke. Left
on bases--Chicago, 2: Boston. Z. Base on
balls-Off McQuilIan. /. Struck out-By
McQuillan, 2. Wild pitches-Alexander Nc
Quillan. Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time
Of game-1 hour and 2S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Rochester Beats Newark
Two Games, 81, SIS

ROCHESTER,. N ". July 26.--Rochester
defeated Newark in both ends of n
double header here to-day, s to 7 and
s to 6. The first game was thirteen
inning battle in which Keenan's long
hit with two out scored the deciding
run. The Bears made a rally In the
seventh inning Of the second game, but
Keenan, relieved Cox and stopped the
visitors. The scores:
At Rochester (first camel r. II. =;
Rochester.... 3Oo12 s u /
Observation-Disclosures and Devine: Blake.
Keenan, and Lake.
Second game II. n. T..
Rochester. .......... 4 o I o x-- 8 10
Batteries-L. Barnes and Devine; Cox
Keenan, and Sandberg.
At Buffalo (first camel II. II. e.
Baltimore. Oo22io21ooo- Is /
Buffalo ...... 20O0O1O5O01-9 8 10 2
Batteries--Parnham. Frank. Groves and
Styles; McCabe. Fisher and Bcngough.
| Second game r. II. Il.
Baltimore ....-..... VO9o ~ !
Batteries-Thomas and Styles; werre and
Bengough. re :, s,L-
At Toronto (first camel r. II. T.:
Toronto. ....... 90 o 3 1 0 x--6 8 o
Batteries-Bender and Tragresser; Baum
gartner and Fisher.
Second game K. H e:
Reponas Eendl1s. ] ...'..... 9SSSooSgiSS&5 II .
| Game called.
Batteries--Schacht Martin and Tragreyser;
Thompson and Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Totals. 80 0 4 "a IL 2

TWO base hit-Bigbee. Stolen bases--De
Berry. Carey. Double pays-Glszner. Tier
ney. Maranviile and Grimm: Ward. Olson
and Mitchell. Left on bnses-Pittsburgh, z
q off Ruether. 4. Struck out-By Glazner
3; by Ruether. 5. Umpires-Rigler and Nc
Cormick. Time OF game-l hour and So
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Giants Box Score
Totals; .s3 : Z p i3 u

tratted for Pertica In the ninth inning.
81. Louis ..... o 2 o . 0 o. .
New York .....- i o o 1 x--fD
Two base hits--cunnlngham. Bancroft.
Hornsby, Three base hits-Io Dung, StenRel.
Home run--Smith. stolen bases--Fournier.
Ainsmith. Bancroft. Sncrifice-StoclS. Double
plays-Stock. Hornsby and Fournler; Horns
by and Fournier. Left on bases-New York,
TO-; 81. Louis, 9. Bases on balls--off Sherdel.
off pfcffer. ! off Douglas, I; Off Ryan,
?. Struck out--By Douglas. 4; by Ryan. 2.
Hlte-Orf Sherdei. IL IN ia innings; OFF
Pfeffer. In 2-3 inning off Barfoot. 2 In
2-3 inning: off pertica. IN Ia innings
off Douglas, Z In 7 innings off Ryan, none
In innings. Hit by ptchcr--By Douglas,
tSmith) by Pertica. tYoung) by Barfoot.
(Dougias). Passed balls--Snyder 2, Ainsmith.
Winning pitcher-pouglas. Loaing pitcher
Shcrde. Umpires-l{lem and Sentelie. Time
Of game--2 hours and 33 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
George Foster a MANAGER.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, July 2s--George
Foster, former Boston American League
pitcher, has been named manager OF the
ioca Western Association club, It was
announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .s5 s 27142
Totals. 80 4 4 27 13 0
eBatted for r. Miller in the seyenth inning

Gnsiagt GGn.sago. - 99SS9 -
Two base hit-o'Farreii. Three base hits
base-Hollocher. Sacrifice-F Miller. Double
play-Fribers. Terry and Barber. Left on
--off Kaufman. 8: off r. Miller, 1. Struck
out-By Kaufman, 4; by f. Miller, A; by
Mcnamara, /. Hits--Off r. Miller, In Z
innings. off McNamarp. I in . 'arings. Wild
pitch-F. Miller Losing pitcher--F. Miller
Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time OF game
Il hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
srANprNG OF THE CLUBS.

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE July 26.--Syracuse and
Jersey City split even in double header
here to-day, the Stars capturing the
frst, IS to z, and the Skeeters the Sec
ond, Is to !.
Seven home runs were made In both
games. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Totals. 30 o Z "a 10 O
-Batted for Sheer In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Rettig In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Eckert in The ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0-t
Cleveland ..... o o o o x-2
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL.

New York. 10; St. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 4 first game).
Chicago, 3; Boston, 4 (sccond gnme).
Philadelphia, 12; Cincinnati. Z first gsme) :.
philadelphia, D; Cincinnati. (second
game), - innings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

New York. IL; ST. Louis, q.
Boston, 81 Chicago, l.
Cleveland Q; philadelphia o.
Washn gton, 8; Detroit, 4
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBRETs FIELD,
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburgh, $3.50 4. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Philadeiphia.. 900 5000 % 0 Is
Two base hits--Ring. wingo. Home runs
Fonseca. Lebonrveau, Fletcher Sacrifices
Parkinson. Caveney. Stolen base-F'onseca.
Double piays-Ring. Fletcher and Lee: wingo
and Caveney Left on bases-Cincinnati. o;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on bails-Off Ring.
4; off Couch. 4; off Gillespie, 2. Struck
out-By Ring. 2; by Couch. I; by Gillespie,
4. Hits-Off Couch. 10 in 2-3 innings; off
Gillespie. 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Ring. in
Q innings; off G. Smith. 2 In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By1 Couch (Mokan). Winning
pitcher--G. Smith. Losing pitcher--Cillespic.
Umpires-O'Day and Hart. Time OF game
2 hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. as I II "a IS 4 rotais42 10 21 27 IS 2

Two base hits-Zitman, Barnes, Jones,
Kilinger. McCarren. Three base hits-Stew-
art, Smith, Donelson. Home runs-Jacobs.
Bottomley 2. Jones. Sacrifice hits-Holt.
Winner. Sacrifice ny-Barnes. Stolen bases
Holt, Wick. Stewart. Smith. Left on bases
Jersey City. 9: Syracuse, 0. Double plays
Heating and Bottomley; Lucey and Holt !;
Zitman and Holt. Bases on balls-Off
Lucey. 2; off Stewart. /. Struck out--By
Stewart. 4 by Lucey. 2. Wild pitch--Lucey.
Passed bails-Egan 2. Umpires-McGowan
McDevitt and Geisel. Time OF game-1 hour
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SHELTERS WIN ONCE
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Syracuse Takes First Contest,
IS to z, and Jersey City the
Second, Is to /.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Syracuse. 1s; Jersey City. T(first camel.
Jersey City, is; Syracuse, (second camel
Rochester. d; Newark. (first game. twelve
innings).
Rochester. 8. Newark, 6f(second game).
Buffalo. 0; Baltimore. (first game. eleven
innings). t
Buffalo, 8: Baltimore. 8 (sscond game).
Toronto, @: Reading. (first game).
In ninth inning).
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Giants vs.. St. Louis To-day, $3.50, Polo Grds
Crandstend Adm. si.lO. Inc. Tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Totals. 35 10 Y Is
sBetted for Wright in the seventh inning
Tran for Collins in the seventh inning.
HATED for Shocker In the eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDUL

Sc. Louis at New York g 30 r. ny
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn $3.50 r. MY.
Chicago Mt Boston.
CINCINNATI at PhIadcIphia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

such
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE PROMISING

COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. %. I'VE
hope to make 1928 the best year
Indiana has yet had IN the cam
pAisn against tuberculosis, as the
result Of this years Christmas Seal
Sale, said DR.. George T, MacCoy. of
this city. President OF the Indiana
tuberculosis Association, today. in
statement thanking the people Of
tho State for their support
It Is stin too carly to essrnae
the number Of Christmas Seals sold
this month in support Of the anti
tuberculosis movement" DR.. MacCoy
said, although early reports from
county organizations and State
headquarters at Indianapolis indi-
cate that the Sale will be a heavy
one. Each years work has been
more effective than the last, for
some time past, because our funds
have been increasing. People Of
Indiana are realizing the danger
from tuberculosis. and appreciating
the fact that, in proportion to the
prevalence OF the disease, the State
has made only pitifully small prep
aration to counterfeit It. Despite the
lack Of facilities, we have succeeded
in reducing the death rate steadily.
This MAS been due in part to the
educational work. such as tho Mod
ern Health Crusade. and the proven
tive measures. such as regular elm
les. which find out where the disease
is and arrange for treatment. In
both these phases OF the work. tho
tuberculosis volunteers have had
splendid assistance from the news
papers, medical profession and buSi-
ness organizations Club women
and school teachers have also
helped
IF the Seal Sale now closing Is
as successful as it appears to be.
we hope to make 1928 the most
effective year we have yet had in
the anti-tuberculosis campaign. We
must hold more clinics. intensity
educational efforts, and prepare for
moro institutions in which victims
of the disease can be treated. The
State Association and County As
sociations, are grateful to all woh
have co-operated in the present
Seal Sale. Their reward, We hope,
will be the prevention of the white
plaques spread. and better health
for tho citizenship Of the State
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
GIRL, Is, TRIES MAR
RIED LIFE I'd TIME

NARDIN, Mont Deems Wi
liaras, Is. entered upon her second
VOYAGE on the Sea or MAtrimonuy
when she was married in this
.Gretna Green Of the Northwest.
last week TO Archie DeColon, II, a
miner.
Two years ago when she was
only Is years old. the girl was mar
ried to sam Apostle, proprietor OF
a shoe shining parlor Of Sheridan,
Wyo. This marriage was annulled
following the sudden departure OF
Apostle. The girls home Is in
g1A Axd6ala- Tro.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
DGiiE!w
-lW@Qezg
LETTER.
GoozD of Staff Grnspandsss
al N6rzd enters a
Population
BIZ ROLAND KREBs

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ sERvIcEl
NEW YORK. Dec 25.-A steady
source of wonder and intrest to the
visitor from outside Of Now York Is
the theatrical district and Its dwell
ers during oft-stage hours. Youthful
devotees Of the drama. who didn t
really want to go into the movies
anyway. reverently pass the Friars'
Club. IN 4sth Street, or the Lambs,
manager. in 44th Street. With eager
ears they listen to the conversations
OF the sidewalk idlers in 4Tth street
and in the areaway behind the
Hotel Astor.
The amusing part OF II all Is that
these credulous visitors are the
victims Of near actors and never
willbe actors, who delight in seeing
people cape. The really good artists
arc too busy to be Iolling around
In 47th Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Golden Oysters" Are
Unearthed in Colorado

f1NTERNATIoHAL NEWS sERVIcEl
DURANGO. Col. Dee. cold en-
oysters, have ben discovered in the
May Day mine in La Plata county
according to reports here
According TO the theory Of seolo-
sists who have examined the find.
shell. fish" Originally inhabited the
bed of an ancient sea in the area
Of the mine and the oysters have
become filled with solid mineral
number OF fossil oysters were
found in the May Day mine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

To these one-haif OF one per cent
actors. George White. Of Scandals
repute. and George NJ Cohan are al
ways .'Georgie White and "Georgi lie
Conan" Lots of democracy in the
profession, you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Two down-and- cutters - women
put q successful actress on the skill
let good and proper when they saw
her leave the stage door Of 47th
Street variety theater. It was an
I knew her when" conversation
from start to finish.
Why. dearie.' said the one. en-
phasizing her remarks with little
pokes of a bent wrist, "she ain't got
no reason at all to give me the ritz.
Two years ago i'll Toledo she had
opener. Where was i? In the
gravy spot. n'dear. I done my stun
from beginning to end in panto-
mime. and. my dear, 1t was a Class
A Knockout. And how she three
sheets herself when she gives me
the go by. lima ine."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
PIERCETON.-AIr. and Mrs. Alex
Adams. this city, celebrated their
sixty-sixth wedding anniversary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Indiana Items

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVcEl
PIERCETON.-Alr. and Mrs. Alex
Adams. this city, celebrated their
sixty-sixth wedding anniversary.
LAKEToN - Levi wertenberger
80. formerly Of this city. was muir
dered by robbers at Knoxville. Tenn.
according to dispatches received
here. Wertenberger was beheaded
by his assailants according to the
reports.
TERRE HAUTE-Operation will
be resumed by the General Ad Plate
Company here on or about January
>. according to financial men inter-
ested in the concern which was
recently disposed of at a receiver 5
sale.
FORT MANIFESTATIONS Clay
comb, under arrest here for forgery
has admitted. police say. theft OF
S2,s45, the savings of is year Of an
uncle of his wife. C7aycomb left
but $50 OF the entire amount. police
say. Levi Miller is the victinlized
uncle.
CJLI ER.-Several small children
left fatherless by the isappearance
of Ralph Nye. OF this city, are offer
ed for adoption.
The county has been asked TO
take the children temporarily as
wards and offer them for adoption.
ROYAL CENTER Ber-
natha. 81. is dead Of conclusion OF
the brain lie was kicked by a
horse
LAPORTE -Damag OF $500 re-
suited from a fire in the homo Of B.
T. Wilson here.
LAPORTE. - The LaPorte Minis
terial Association viii strive to pre-
vent the showing OF any Arbuckle
pictures here. despite the action
taken by VIII II. Hays. movie chief
tain in reinstating the fallen star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Just what per cent OF the atten-
dance at tho annual ball of the
Actors Equity Association Is made
up OF the profession would be in
teTesting to know. Al the recent
1922 ball the Hotel Aston was
damned. Flasks were Haunted back
and forth and the amusement got a
bit ribald IN spcts.
But the actors themselves-Ethe
Barrymore, Carl Randall. Cecilie
Sorel. the Valentines. Francis Byrnc
and Buster keaton-Were the ladies
and gentlemen one expects to find
at a ball. They try to keep out the
riff-raf-tickets are s11 each-but
it appears that nearly everyone has
S11 these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

The ball IS the biggest even Of
the year to the profession. 1t got
under way at midnight a. at
dawn was fox trotting along merri-
ly. Every minute contains it's In
dividual novelty. The ball Is per-
haps the most sparkling New York
knows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

The demi nondsine is certain to
be there. She is expected by now.
These girls take keen delight IN
bringing along their current
daddy" some OF whom barely can
see--iust enough to sign a check.
The older and more feeble they are
the prouder this type Of girl IS. be-
cause 10 her friends 1t indicates she
has found a Christmas tree that
can't annoy her much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

A pretty girl swept out of one OF
the supper rooms After her
soueaked and pulled her benefactor.
playing hockey from his. casket-
Gee commented another girl.
how do you keep so spry,
gran'ra?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

ROYAL CENTER Nicholas Ser
natha. 81. is dead Of conclusion Of
the brain lie was kicked by
horse-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

LAPoRTE.-Damage Of $500 re-
suited from a fire in the home Of B.
T. Wilson here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

from normal increase In the needs
OF present users, the substitution
of water power for oil in many
branches OF industry. new indus
tries and new uses for power.
Aside from the demand for
water power to displace oil. the
great use in the future will prob
ably come from the agricultural In
dustry.
The best available data indicate
that there are 1900 900 acres Of cul'
tivable land In the State out Of a
total of 101, 800, 900 acres. OF the a.
O0O, 900 acres suitable for cultivation.
1000, 900 acres are un.
der cultivation, including all the irri.
gated lands. At present there Is in
stalled for irriga ton purposes in the
State a capacity of about 100000
horsepower. II in the next ten
years. as a reflex of the Industrial
growth Of the State, the entire 22,.
600, 900 acres Of land be put under
irrigation, the power installation re-
quired will probably equal about five
times the present capacity installed
for irrigation purposes"
The future of California will be
measured in terms Of horsepower
from hydrb. electric development.
(Copyright, 1921. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
FAVORABLE TRADE
BALANCE FOR JAPAN
July First Month This Has
Been Recorded Since
October, 1920.

There are few signs Of vital read
justment In Japan. according 10
cable dispatches received at the De-
partment Of Commerce from Com.
mercial Atfache James F. Abbott,
Tokyo. In July a large Increase In
dishonored bills were reported. Con-
traction of note issue was consider
able. Depletion Of the gold reserve
continued. The cost Of living In.
creased, continuing the rise begun in
June. The wage level rose some
what. Imports and exports de-
creased in value. compared with
those Of June. Decrease in import
values, however, was five times that
in export values and was reflected in
a favorable balance Of 2.600, 900 yen
for July. This Is the first favorable
balance recorded since October, 1920.
Spectators appear to have taken
advantage Of the more favorable busi-
ness conditions of the last three
months to force up prices. More
deep-seated causes of the present
high prices may include high produc.
ton costs, excessive tariffs, currency
initiation, gold embargo though there
was a temporary relaxation evident
in June), government protection OF
Industries.
Causes of high production costs in.
cluded the relatively high freight
rates In Japan. the increased wage
and dismissal allowance demands by
labor, the absence Of quantity pro-
duction on any extensive scale. and
imperfect systems of distribution
throughout the empire. The new
ministry has announced a campaign
to reduce living costs.
Total exports during July were
valued at 144,S00,00 yen (prelimi.
nary figures) and total imports 1T
l42. 200, 900 yen. This resulted in 81
small favorable balance after twenty
consecutive months recording un'
favorable balances. Exports Of raw
silks in July amounted to 1000
bales, compared with $1,000 bales In
June. The cotton industry in Japan
finds II increasingly difficult to com.
pete with the expanding cotton In.
dustry in China. Now that comre.
tition In the Chinese market has be.
come sharp. Japanese merchants are
somewhat cautious about buying raw
cotton. Imports of raw cotton dur.
ing July were valued at 21,780, 900
yen, as compared with 24,300, 900 yen
during June.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Bumper Peach Crop Goes
Begging in Page County

LURAY. Va, Aug. 26.-The Page
county peach crop is one Of the
heaviest that has ever been seen
here. The Luray market is glutted,
tiers Of boxes appearing at many
street corners and waiting for buy.
ers. In addition to this wagons
stand all day in a withering sun
shine trying to get rid Of peaches
that may be bought at almost any
price. They grew high up on the
Blue Ridge and Massanutten noun
tains of this county, where 1t is
said the land imparts a luscious.
ness not found in the lowland
peaches. In dollars and cents the
sum sthat will be realized by the
owners will be a sum that perhaps
will not surpass the figures of any
former years from the same crop.
The same glutted condition Of the
watermelon and cantaloupe crops
exist in this county, teams from
every section of the county being
unable to sell their products.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
100000 in Galax Bonds
Sold to Roanoke Bank

GALAX, Va, Aug. 26. - The
Mountain Trust Bank. Of Roa roke,
has purchased bonds to the amount
OF ti00, 900 which Galax had voted
to issue for certain improvements,
paying therefore accrued interest to
date Of delivery and certain
premium. OF the issue. S25, 900
will be spent for waterworks and
s75, 900 for street improvements.
The bonds are to bear interest at
the ra' of per cent. the issue
being under an act Of the General
Assembly providing a new charter
for the town Of Galax. approved
February 2S. 1922. The bonds nre
TO bear date OF August /, 1922, ma
turing August l, 1869,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Business Irregular,
Trade Review Shows
Conflicting Current in Prices, Trade, Indus
try and Crop Reports During Week,
SAYS Bradstreet.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

Cosmopolitan News Service
NEW YORK. Aug 26-Bradstreets weekly business review
today says:
"a degree of rregulary surprising anything noted IN
recent months visible in lines OF industry Ine week
in fact many diverse and apparently conflicting cur
in prices trade, industry and crop reports the while
species hesitation has ruled some lnes pending
clearer view of the less distant future II any dis
feeling may be said be manifest is that something
like fairly general movement toward higher costs OF
visible limits of which not clearly dlscernbe