davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Nr and Mrs l. [ Law were ir
 GanIaE
 Ai.sa Lauise Meheu ~as oa hu.i. trTF ta i.9 9tan. fu9 iay M,s V D Eevit, leaves today to Haf II r. E't In sea aaa.laH=
 Mr. Ea-ard Keith ha, been enter 5aaeF EaT 5er Ns fgt4 H"Naa Iatf
 Mr and Mr. Byron D Bagbee and ir haut iHT wcrg tH Hafot3 Friday
 Mu Cora Cumm,ngs and friend. Hf Smi1 of N.ree-ttr were Put
 HHdas
 Ms. Mary Carpeutg, D, al the homr srr Hautirt Sir Nt. psHtls. tfr HrmtF taeftf7H N,.. Helen Wheaton .,ll spend uest Pine tif7sc. e#Trf. tHr ra UtHr Alfred futz Se.scu Newton A Vaughn ha, been n
 
 meeting ef H aruHee mef- The ladies of the Adyentis, church met at thr home of A-- Hattie E EaN. E8rH street, Wednesday. aHa tt, bedQuH
 Mr and Mir. C A Hawkins re. taIrtd fa ttrif eottagr=at Quanochne r7ug Rea5h Monday after few days. f at lhslr hamc tefe.
 Mr and Mir. Richard Ws.t of Lowell were weekend guests of Nr. West parents Mr and Mrs Gcoree F. Baker Fremont street
 Mi and NJ. r A Maryott. Sew 8a.l street. Mrs Prank Scott and son Ralph of North Grostenordaif, spent The weekend at roulsset. R. | mrs Grace Austin. Wood,toek ave Ha.. i ta bp hoakkceper fer fhe oh selser Campaag, and Merton W Amos se3l be the linotype operator Mrs Alfred Pota Nc,lsen has re ei fHHH Wfutef HoHHa fH Ata Ha. Eh. m8 uoN af her gatta-e pne Grnte. Mantle fat tAe san m.r
 Mi,, Clara larned and Peter Card
 rrahai dHtUf ftr luraHa
 Nfa ak. eaHfeH uItH other probation oacers r
 ate
 patna@ Grange ,s,l hold sa enjoy atHiHE Hr The home Qt Nr t Katherine BNrut eud rr,r lt VIII ty aH outdoor weather permatt.uE Re, , ( Stosderd and sea Calder. N n M l4u.nee F refee, Mrs. tG8re R.eaalr~ea Miss Ahha | kess and N lda G Kennedy IT. Inc Ashford Baptist Sunday at SraH HiH NI WgH5sliAs
 Edward J Perry, a junior at North
 vgHy, Boston. Na W
 eup Cor the best tsls zlr "a ii. meltausai section of fa5 aasrts aatr.ns conference l
 exposition of the pf
 ut af f,-t t'ae etses#aHi tls
 ts ah'aihea ta tH
 Nr feu1
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Mstbo.l,.t Church Hotr,
I--- --l.If IlI"

Res H Iaf'a P8-tas
 aE=seeHzE#9 El f.sH t9E 9.o fll story 5' fr t CfTfr tur}, f.iu7tra#f' .lEe at frequent .n.sfsi
 sHaf5 Hai4az
 aa lu uIfira Tue as evening tas tFaHt " f.a.ua t.H picnic # k'..laaa Isrs bout tfenIiHF
 W evening the ta.I. tI berry aFEe IfEE HlriHf
 IIH E1t aaui= F
 H Ht IrH 6efr ifz e't.lEzf fIt -HHe maH'Hs asi.t ,tHaa af-t-te tarfe s luaeH aH' aHD
 e8eH member ef tHc HAtsN .laeut af tHe tara Sup per aHl be ahssesal Sunday a5#.h' ==aHt
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmether's Old Faver- ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

Almesf everyone knows that Sage Ten and sulphur properly c0mpouniei brnrs back the natural roior and lustre fa the hRir when faded. straaked or gray Years ago sthe only way Co get tA5s mixture 0as to make it al home, which i- mussY and troublesome
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug stare far ~Wveth's SAge and sulphur Compound Nou wll aet a large bot. tle of thls old time recipe. improved hv the addition of other ingredients, at very 5tjle ca.t Fvcrvbcfy Uses this preparation uaN because nj ane can possibly tell shat you darkeuei your hair as it does it go naturally and evenly You dsmpen I sponge 1r soft brush with t and draw this through your hasr taking one small strand at q time by morning ths gray hsir iis- aufvars and after another application or two. your hair hecames beaut.fullv dark. thick and glossy and you look yeaTs younger
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
CITY FATHERS MAKE
 SELECTION OF TRUCK
To Recommend Purchase of Packard Hook and Ladder
 For Fire Dept.
Fgn, Tau.aped. Apparalaa 10 cs,t
 S7 500 Early Ds-livery Sue~

tfa H daE coHfeHeaae. the speeaf committee of tHe eeH5Faor' ceauc.I. h.aled by Mayor Naeianafi. Ur fae.1a. decided Co recon end tI tHs common council ,he Haaraszs sf
 r motor hook and .a3ls,vr trucs vii chemical apparatus at- arFs aHolc Co cost ss,5uu. The aea apparatus. SO much needed and .. laar delayed, will be purchased streaeA Etaan D Bughee tre laeai rare8af asaier. and delivery i- autfei- f.tel aor after Aug lst The tad-
 Heat will b. furnished aS ta,. ,.n h.nat.on Ladder tozs ot trov- fr-f-
 TE#H H,n piece of fire apparatus w.ll at.=a sr-eI base of 22s inches and vI falF equipped. this Co neiutr
 f.fa. hose. ladders. the lanE- s foot extension. axes pleks. TIr a4Jers Will be of such Ya- ...te -s4a- the machine wlll be equip a sarape a1th every situation that a..v af.se. H which q short or long aaaef Vl hs needed. thus giving the Bremen tae best possible facilities For fir tta
 oHe-ef che first acts of the com Gee named to buy the truck was the
 of hl1s. received as folloNs Nh.te S-.sQe; LaFranee. Sl20o . P.,sarl. S7100: Seagrave, 5000 5 Maxim. S7 5AA
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
LOUIS WoEFE WINS SUIT
 AGAINST CONSTRUCTION co

Jadge ! [ WaIio Marvin has ~ eu hrs Hesssae Tn favor of Louis l. Wolff in tac isster's suit against the Lane Construction Company Mir Wolfe Is awarded s292.l7 damages. the amount of the balance he claimed was due h.u for certain trucking wors performed by him for the eonstrue- ton company at the tune road buila- ine operations were in progress near Goodyear The Lane company af.f-n- e8 that the work was delayed on ae- count of negligence an the part uf Mr. Wolfe sna hi- employes. and for that reason declined Co pay lhe fat amount of Mr Wafe'- bHl
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

af present emp. glsd uI tHs combustion department af tas Wor5satel Eleetr.e Llezt.o Company
 Mrs Herbert Brossa has rsmov ,a frsH =Eaafea -tft-st ta past street
 Mir Arthur Lssoie and daushtes l.ear fl Hartford. are eaests sf Nt ata Hr fHatls Trgreauit
 mf and Mrs Oscar Dusas and Mr M H Attuf Benshaw natafrl ta Pcs faInday of last weea-
 Mp, Bella Bou,hilei,e, Mir and N tfea tlaufier, and Mrs tro- s.-ta ae-r Worcester visitors Frfiass
 Br and Mrs J Kent were al D.e.cs, Bench Nonday netttas tns'l safsae= lea.l}. for tiI= =sa
 Mrs W L Warren, Bellevue street. rs returned fl5m stay of Nees .t tas WHr,aatt' cat,a-r af Iau ..H F
 Mrs W R Barber, dAughter Sarah s0ns Alfug and Perry of sraae. ..HeeI. leff Monday Co snesi t.e uns meg at Shalburn Falls, Mass
 Mr and Mrs Kenneth ( Ballard EHe retuafd 10 ther hom, ta WIr. tuer Mas. after Nlslt vita tselH palsai- aa south Main street
 Mrs Augu.tu. L Morse Ms. Cor. inue N Wilson and Miss Fannie Rob buns are at f6e Morse cottage af Pleas aut Alew heath. Westerly R la
 Ms. NJ C. Leonard and Hofstio A Brown kft yesterday for Hflsiaie. N \. tu visit two week= wth Mrs L55aarts asbter Nfs f. f taf
 
 Rev G. ( s MaeKay of Prov. ienee. a former pastor terc. xaa Panam e5Her Wedns-I4k Ht accompanied hg fouf yoane men r h.s church
 Ma, Ceeela Lsssard, Rcd Cro,s uaeg. or Wedneslay evening attend cd fHt graduation of nurses s5 Joseph Hospital. Nllmaat5. 6es efaze baa held H the towH Aall
 Inc Bo,.d ditch Dvc Works Inc of paaam. 4lsselzed aHi al ta transferred ta tte same firm name. " KhaHe t-tzaa winch sz2ta4e IIeadeu. ef the Connecticut eouserr
 Sidney ( Hayward left yesterday fir eEau lshni Ne where ha all L. .ss.at Island he fa tH summer sor rhD Inn ta ntu et oa tfe Isian1 which s haus aalf wsy hrtvrga Portland and RocsIaut ~ BuathhaE Haghel In 8HeetA ovetiaoks he haHear ana eoHHara4 -8n eVtoudcH YeW af the oeraH
 Rev John L. Roney rector ef st. Philip Hlrch. sat Canton. ! where hg a rsmun for tna
 0ie#Hrfre H the mountains Fsas# Ree N Eeury isHt eHIoyes iha bcaf health, his condition hs rrg0l. if aayth.ue since beginning SatataH A letter ta fHsai ia rau raeevea thIs week indicate
 aith s about tae ua ttat he was enjoy
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

Donald Field of kiilinsly was a .8est af Nr and Mrs. Geo r. Baker Sunday
 Tho H \ Manning Pubkshing Go. ef Srfrerala began "Wednesday dis .tfae rapes of the new Putnam -tt directory
 Nsss Jean Walker has finished her s,H1a tear H Norwich, and Is sReue- mc t6e summer with her parents on ftrrarf 'reet
 Mr and Mrs C. Harold G,lPAtrie,
 Mss Rhoda son Riehard, N Graee and Mss Edna Hal. FIrr rcmo-rew for their summer
 IaaHer Point. Me.
 Mir. j B Ta,em. Jr- daughter. N Phyllis and sou, James B sd, tomorrow for Pleasure Beach fat tee summer Mfz. Tasem'' moth
 H5s Da Williams, and her sis-
 Ms Befnice of Boston will eo t f5E0
 Mir and Me. P. ] Sheridan of Ere
 aee. nave been entertasnlnF ttr SHdaa brother. Michael sheri- Han aaee af the Superior court of ali,sa6 Nis. On Sunday they were guests 1T Mir and MEs John N. Haniau of Atiawaugan
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
gapti.t Church Note.
luIIafl Pa

Rev StolHud Pastor
 Roy , sioyd8fa aHc uf#.i' asaEsf at fHa sath anHuHi mgTt Hnr If tFg Kshfofd Bapfj=t Sunday SeHao. far .suti1u hrli at Spring Hfii Aaf Held. "Wednesday Hiz subject haHr #staf ntHs t.9f .sss=
 The 7uuuHl picnic W'I es ' Rose 4at ss oa Tbur lav afternoon a'p' s..r4ae Iule=f3 fbe eH=Hep tttaH4' hood 5sll uU.ty vHH pt
 ff tIisF EEtfs Hprrf Ht as every HaN
 rtmaday afternoon The Indies of as ehaleh mad. tHs=t aHaaal pastm 8a, fa Grove stlett =tomgtafy piat
 td<rr eH tHC FfaF af Nr t4 9aa Bl0uife EesI E Stuhhlet neae4 Iease4Ha. EaehaH Ai iaHAE aaraa and aff6ar aaH ben VI tha eHura
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

Entered Second Cas Natter at fre HasHee F8.raH fsana ae- ..sH ta fas af Eaa yrsa
 t,,b.r,5rtisn Pr.e~ si SO per Year ti.vl. Ceg5as Three Cents
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
st Ph.I.n. ohnrsh Nale.

Res N## NHaee iea MrI. Conn 0HN htn rmt LII zl..li# a-HH#l.sil sll. Iay nrr sE IHHp church the rtgfa E Easrv h a Canton H t THrff NH H v tiat T UfIHEuf t'iI
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Chursh Note,


 " Shorter 
  .c-a saa.
 ~ r
 tz aseeHf tre Hsta. .tas. se.a4
 = aI# aa Ea==H Park fsa4sa @ saer Ha# Keep aa THa dates r f#E %8fE#Ht. aH- .aaes ta Dear ara as fol- 4a Women lassfIeHsHi sa#aaal Home HH Conference. J4ie 5 Co ference fas Women fa5esgr ry saeet#a# I4Iy f2 t8 20. earfs af Kea3lz Education. July zI =tu Genera. C56fererla of Christian Wuts~. fafy af r9 tug1sr + Anyone Hsa saH attend one af 5ae.a faHH-.. Al aaa al #erH
 T faH went a as aa ar Ear#aH ta #stat# tHe .f Ee.aaH Faza
 aeHE asafa# oa sH e raHHeet f. sa. Ia# es ts H H Wheaton #H- 5F #Ht.a H-t EHf sad Hal.a Haf Ga ua Fa HaHf.r F H H
  aFr 
 
 
 0f a fr 
 H#se
 .aa.
 sner#95H Box HHauHH fnf If Winter % tHt Earla Haf ehat Lee Etle Kaa Chimney isoHafi z#luzHz tha Magnificent Lincoln E.asIa of 5Ha Winding Kaai
 sIHTz Furtrf #ea shaai HHztt ttas zz=...,## af,.5Hz IeHEiH F.9 refEH. I#= ##f. QazH
 Efe
 ss.s Romance af tl4aIe 1r.ea e LIfs Minor Coil ear "azatf a H..t# F=.-f4r# pr. I=etf HH.F HETf.H HtFIIzgl
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Bradley Theatre

ranals aaa Saturday Rsaarl HE ad H#4eHt Chadwick a GarerH f #Iarris story. Mellow Hra aHa aal saaa# NIum Duncan
 nF5n ir Snt Vow
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Taa4ht anal Sat4r4af N t. AraIH Wlf vItH paa.t aai H AHHoHH
 e.,.H. Fa Il .fGFnns v Elu Nu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BANGOR, Me, Oct 9-Arrived. schr "A
Erect Mills. Norfolk.
carr, COP CANAL. Mass. Oct 11-Passed.
str 7 II Deyereux, Boston for Norfolk or
pni,s deInhIa: tug n + McAllister. towing
barge Panther Creeks Boston for Elizabeth
port. s.u.. ., ,,.r,-.
MANILA, Oct 1-Arrived. ctr Elkridge,
Hons Kong. A.,
MOBILE. Ala, Oct s--Arrived. ctr AL
tamaha, New York via Tampa.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct 1o-Arriveo.
str Fllenore, Norfolk; sclir james e New
SON Georgetown, SC.
NEWPORT RI. Oct 1i-Arrived. tug
Boxer. towing bsrges Horace Allyn.
Phllad for Fall River, Manor for bos-
ton and Westmoreiand. Norfolk for do.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct s-Arrived. ctr
Shenandoah, Tampico - :,
sailed sth. strs wilwyn. Mexico: L j
Drake, north OF Hatteras; GnlfkinS. jack
PORTLAND, Me. Oct 1o-Anchored OF
Green Island, schrs Edna Hoyt. Norfolk for
searsport; Durham Wheeler, do for Rock
pr PROVIDENCE. ri. Oct 1f-Arrived. tug
Neptune, Norfolk. towing barees Luzon ana
In port nth. str Tamaha (5r). for Tam
pico tabout ready. 80
motor Chaiiamba, Barclay Sound. &C..
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct '-Arrived' str
TAntPA. Fla, sept 2s-Arrivcd, schr A 7
cos;s. Ponce (and sailed Oct III for PORT
A WySIiIi.iMsrNcToN. NC. Oct o--Arrived pre-
yiousiy, str Caiedonier (Belg). Antwerp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
1--WE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
BOSTON WOOL PRICES.

BoSToN, Oct. 13.--The Commercial Bulletin
tomorrow VIII publish wool quotations az
follows; nomestic-Ohio and Pennsyiva MIA
fecces; Delsine unwashed, b5a56c,; fine
unwashed, 4sa40c. II blood combing Die I;
Is blood combing. isc. Michigan and New
York feeces: Delaine unwashed, hSa54c. !;
fine unwashed. 4jc.: y blood unpashed. asa
Acc: X blood unwashed. 46a41c.: !, blood
unwashed. 44a45c. Wisconsin. Missouri and
average New England: u blood, z6a47c. AZ
blood. Asa &c: 1. blood, 43a44c.. SECURED
basis-Texas: Fine twelve months, sf25;
fine eight months. sl.foe 20. California
Northern, 81 25ai.2s: middle county, fi.i2a
III; southern, 95c.aSi. Oregon-Eastern
No. staple. sl27ai.30; fine and r. NJ
,omoinG; $780,; eastern eiShtniins 'ooa
i.35: \ blood combing. $i.15a1 20: * blood
combing, 90a95c.: u blood combing. I9as2c.
Puled-Delalne, 81 GOAL. rs; AA, si.foaff5;
4 supers. Sl.0os1.0s. Mohsirr-Best comb
ing 60aG5c: best cardng. 5Oa5Jc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
raw SILK Less Active.

The raw silk markets yesterday ruled
rather quiet. with prices we'll maintained.
THE local market is strong and prices
all along the line show an advance
OF Is TO 20 cnts per pound over quo
tations OF week ago" says II. L.
Cavalier. 'At the extreme high level
tho activity here has slackened some
what which is not surprising after the
heavy buying on the part of large broad
SILK mills at the close OF last week.
which has taken care OF immediate re-
qrirements in certain directions. The
Yokoha ma market has scored a fur
-her advance Of so TO 10G yen since
last week. which has raised double
extra crack to 2.2po yen and tram stock
TO 2.17o yen. under very active trading.
mostly for American account. Although
lately there has been slight falling
off in trading, continent continues
strong and reelers are confidently OK
pecting still higher prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Merchandise Sales to Jobbers
and Retailers Drop With
Seasons Needs Filled.

Purchasing by jobbers and retailers
throughout the country last week was
80 per cent. less than in tho preceding
week. indicating that the merchants
have completed the larger part of their
buying for fall and early winter sales,
according to the Credit Clearing House.
Buying in general has temporarily
fallen back to about the level Of last
May. the only exceptions being in the
mountain and Pacific coast sections.
Payments showed gain over the pre-
vlous week OF L per cent. while there
was a reduction in indebtedness of s.
per cent. Tho north agricultural sec
ton registered the largest gain III pay
nlents. the increase amounting 10 10 per
cent. The Pacific coast showed the
largest reduction in indebtedness, the
drop amounting TO IS per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Improved. Dry Goods sales.

The wholesale dry goods business Is
gradually feeling the influence of I'm
proved market conditions in rural sec
lions OF the country. according to Jonn
V. Farwell Company's review. Buyers
are in the market in larger number than
during the corresponding period IN
October of last year, and commitments
are freer. Mills are asking higher prices
on wool dress goods for spring delivery.
Prices named. by mills on carpets and
rugs show advances. Merchants are
buying white goods freely for spring de-
livery. many orders being placed for
white French crepes and imported
ratincs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Rising Tendency In Raw Wool.

The raw wool market has continued
active and strong with tendency for
prices TO rise, according to the Com
meYctdl Bulletin of Boston. Msnufac-
turers have been showing continued in
terest, while the dealers have been
specializing as opportunity offered
Little of the fall wool clip has as yet
been moved In Texas. The goods mar
ket Is buoyant. with mills marking up
prices In line with the American Wooden
Company. The foreign wool markets
are all strong. London opened at an
advance OF to 10 per cent. over the
previous sales closing rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
wash Good. Trade Moderate.

Sellers OF wash fabrics are doing a
small but steady business. Their sales
men on the road arc booking "A satisfac-
tory volume of orders. although they are
experiencing some difficulty In getting
higher prices. Buyers stocks are at a
low ebb; nevertheless merchants are
cautiously placing orders. Novelties In
tissues, sheer yarn dyed fancies, ratines,
colles and crepes In fancies are some
OF the goods that are selling well. Tha
average converter still is reporting that
trade Is confined to specialties in his
line. In bleached cottons, sheets. pillow
cases and wide sheetings are in better
demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company has been appointed transfer agent
Of the capital stock OF the Mammoth OIL
Company.
Harry Lswton, formerly with tho Guaranty
Trust Company. has Joined the New York
staff OF the Hibernian Securities Company,
Inc.
John II. De Rider. Jr.. Lowell. Mass,
aud Maurice NJ. Miuton. Jr., announce the
formation OF copartnerahip under the firm
name OF De Rider. Mason & Mintou. with
offices at II William street, TO deal in in
vestment securities.
Sir James Leigh Wood OF Brown. Shtpiey
& Co, London. has just arrived In New York
and IL making his headquarters at the
offices OF Brown Bros. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
MrLLEn,s" OUTLOOK.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. I3.-Nodcrn MiIlcr's outlook
on grain follows: Favorable rains were
OF much benefit In the winter wheat belt
east OF the Missouri River, hut moisture II
needed IN many sections OF Kansas and
Nebraska In the latter States much OF this
heat sown has not terminated and there
NAV he some reduction In acreage. The
area IN the soft wheat States promises TO
ne fully equal 10 last year. The movement
from the interior Is light. Country elevators
have much wheat, but cars are not available
TO move it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Army Orders
specinl Dispatch to THE New Yonx IiExAin
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. II.

speo,ol Despatch to THE New Yonx IIExALn
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Oct. IL.
These army orders were made public to
day: ,.,,,..,r,x
wheeler, Capt Druid H.. to Faribauit. Minr.
chase, Capt. Albert c.. TO Fort Omaha, No
braska. ,,
Miller Capt George. 20 Hawaii.
Nelson, First Lieut.. Gustin NJ. 10 Manila.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Dyer. Major Edward L. to Camp Eus'
tbs. virginia. =,
Conneii. Capt Robert NJ. to Fort Hunt
Hail, Capt Vernon W.. 20 Minneapolis
ENGINEERS.
Adcock, Capt. Clarence L.. 10 Boston. Mass.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Cornell. Capt. Virgil NJ. to Panama Canal
mckenzie. Capt. Robert s.. to Denver. Col.
ORDNANCE CORPS.
watkins. Capt. Charles A.. to Atlanta, Ga.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Dixon, First Lieut.. oness H.. TO Fort d.
A. Russell. Wyoming.
DENTAL CORPS.
Nockbee. Capt. James b., 70 Panama Canal
Zone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
CHICAGO.
MIS- ANEOUS MARKETS

U. 5. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask. Ab'ti
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
De. Nov, 194i op. 3i..... .fo4Mi0l& 4.35
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May. 1871 op. 3i....iosG 1924 AS
FED. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May. 1888 on. 23....ioo 1907 40
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May. 1859 op. 32.....foii 1915 40
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
lNs. May. 1880 op. 2s....tOo 1907 a.30
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4izg. Nov. 1888 op. c3.....ioo 1905 $50
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May. 1887 op. %. loo i00M 40
mo listed OH New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
COFFEE.
Range CT prices:
crsroM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties ut the Custom House
Yesterday were 5000, d26. n, Of which steI.-
oeG AZ was for rnerchandi Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s16S, 460f0 for recent
import atlons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.
IoSDOy WOOL AUCTION.

OIL CITY. Pa, Oct i3--Credit balances,
"a Runs, i3i d53 average, 51,f.J. Ship
lncnts. ~, 40c; average. i0,3a2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

DEMNITy ms. co.-Berkeiey
Arcade Corp. ..................... ojO..9
'HARMACEUTICAL SUPPLY CO.,
INC.-R q. Peters. ............... e,50!.63
SIRE, Albert I-E Wilson et ALL ga4. 20
SECiAIL. Ruben M. Jurow. -. 1,O67.1s
sAITz, Iew ShenJa Adler Co. eSs s =
sTANtc, Maxi. Halpern. ..'.. Coz II
sTRITCH, Annie Lafayette steam
MISUNDERSTANDING Soda Co., Inc. 23i.3I
THADDEUs-D AvIpS INK co,
INC.-Iwai Co. Of n. Y. Ltd. 55I 90
INc.-M. G. Cutler. ......... 5ss ss
SAME-Sanne .................... $4,000
Inc; -. .................. 1.o4s.so
.INc;-A; Goldensteln. -. -. e.124.4o
VIDAL. Joseph f. and Shyrine T.
smith-Cadilera Commercial Co,
wEINBAuM. Aiex-N. y. business '''O''''
William VILLAIN oGT.Rp YLociRi SON. ooS-o
INc.-Knapp & Van Nostrand. s.e3s.oe
BRONX.
GROsSaIAN. George and Aetna
Casualty and Surety co.-Peopie
kAklNOS. Gus-G. Christanson.. 540.4l
KLEIN, Joseph. Irene Klein and
Bertah eireenwald-H. Haas. a11.oo
nn MsnNs :.;..,....... so3.os
SINGLETON. John V. and Aetna
Casualty and Surety co.-People
WILD. George-E. Slft............ 247.43
WILLS KNITTING MILLS. INC.
Samuel Schuchart and Louis
Jacobson-L. Sohval ............ 6,327.o0
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.
MATHER, James I.-C. Jacobs;
Feb. J. 1922. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 410.3S
GREAVES. John H.--Johnston T.
Collins Co Aug. 81, 1otT.. $50. So
G.. NEIDERMAN FURNITURE
CO. INC.-Salamanca Furniture
Works; Oct. 3, 1872 (vacated) S44I5
CORFRAN, REALTY CORP.-J.
Radermacher; Sept. IS. 1922. J.. 1,1sS.si
NOBLE. Chas. IA. Meyer; Jan.
Z, 1872. ,......... ....:....... sos.15
GARNER, Helon and Abraham
Gossman-People. &C.. July rs,
1922 200 m
DANOVITZ, 1.ous--R. w. Westar
ct al; Dec. 3. 19iI.............. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

LONDON. oct. fs.--Tnere were S,SG2 bales
offered nj the wool auction sales to-day "
was A moderate selection and II was well
absorbed 81 Unchanged prices ef.tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New yoHk HERALD.

specior Dispatch to Tue New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. IL.
These naval orders were made pubic To-
day: -, 1,--,. N a. ,o,,.
usndant Third Naval District.
strauss, Rear Admiral Joseph. 70 mem
Der General Board Navy Department "ash-
conklin, Lieut.. Fred'k l., Medical Corps, 10
oleonEapo, y l.. Naval Station.
Cole. Lieut.. Thomas o. Medieai corps re-
signed. ,, &c., -
rest Lieut.. Iirma W. Medical Corps. roe
signed. , - A.. =,
s. s. Quail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
PITTSBURGH.
BALTIMORE

tales. Open. itiFi. Low Last,
ss5 Arundel s G 900. loE lo7s 4OS
% G a Z pf. lilo 10 110 10
2e Com Credit. Tois 7o's 20 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1922,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

iSsi asi.s "a "a Kew YORK sioss E sSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
prcr,yrKs IN BANKRUPTCY.

. following judgments were fileo .es.er.
the first name being that OF the oeotor :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

$1,000 Pub svc ~. ... aoN o2is o2is n2h
1000 Ogden Gas IS. 9i ~ ~ 0l
5000 Comw Eds Ca i0s5s 10sis 1885, i0sis
COCO Chi Con Ey 90 49ls 4o,s doisl 4sl5