davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Await Huerta's Return

MEXICO CITY, July (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) Approval Of the
agreement reached between Finance
Minister de la Huerta and the inter
national bankers in New York con-
corning payment of Mexico's foreign
debt is being withheld by President
Obregon until the Minister returns
from New York and Congress gives its
formal approval, according to an Off
cial statement given out at the Ma
tional Palace.
Inasmuch as Congress will not meet
in regular session until September, it
is possible that an extraordinary ses-
sion will be called to consider the
bankers agreement. The statement
issued by the government follows:
"The Chief Executive. after study
ing all the points of the agreement
for payment of the external debt,
agreed to by the international com
mittee and Senior de la Huerta, and
after considering such at two Cabinet
meetings, is prepared to say that the
project in general is conceived in a
mutual and ample spirit of equity, and
that Senior de la Huerta's labors must
be given due credit by the Mexican
people.
"'rhe Chief Executive, however, con-
siders that the agreement cannot be
made effective while the sanction of
Congress is lacking, and, accordingly,
approval is withheld until Senior de la
Huerta returns, who will give ample
verbal information oe all phases Of
the agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
FIBERBILT sPECIALTIEs. INc.-In-
voluntary; 427 West Broadway; liabilities,
$4,000; assets $4,000.
HYMAN LEES-Voluntary; APT Fort
Washington av.; cloaks and suits; labili-
VINCENT A. MISUNDERSTANDING
24o West 9th st; importer of Italian
products; liabilities, $2,S76; assets, s1.947.
JOSEPH STERNFELD-Inyolu AZ
Delaney st; woolens.
SAMEUEL EWEISS--Involuntary;
80 Great Jones st; hats.
JULIUS NINIK-Involuntary;5 81 Hest er
st. merchant.
PERIsTYLE PETT1CoAT MANUFAc-
liabilities. $4,000; assets, $1,000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
Edward Mcdonald for Fiberbilt Special
ties. Inc, 42I West Broadway, with bond
of $4,000.
BENJAMIN H LIGHT for Tangerine Gar
ment Co, Inc, with bond of $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NATIONAL BLOUSE STORES-I.iabili-
ties. s47,47l; assets. s25 o00
HYMAN LEES-Cloaks and suits 427
sets. $3.50.
VINCENT A MALzoNE-Importer of
italian products. 24o West 9th ST. liabili-
ties. S2.S76; assets. $1,947.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Debt Settlement
Up to Mexican
Congress Now
General Financial Reorgaui-
Eation Plan Calls for Cen
trail Bank of Issue and
Oil Tax Understanding
No Opposition Expected
Extraordinary Session May
Be Held to Consider the
Details of Agreement

The general plan for the financial
reorganization of Mexico part of
which involves the settlement of the
S500000,000 external debt and $780,
100000 back interest, includes the OPP
Grafton of central bank of issue and
a definite understanding regarding
future taxes on oil exports, according
to Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican FL
nance Minister.
Dispatches from Mexico City yester-
day stating that the Mexican debt set
Element plan must meet the approval
of the Mexican Congress was the first
indication that such action would have
to- be taken before the plan becomes
operative. 1t was thought in financial
circles here that the sanction of Presi-
dent Obregon and his Cabinet was all
that was necessary.
De la Huerta, who expects to con-
clude his conferences with the COM
mittee of American oil executives by
the end of This week. also announced
yesterday that the agreement reached
with the committee of international
bankers on the debt question will not
be finally ratified until after his return
to Mexico City.
II have not expected that the agree
ment reached with the committee of
bankers for, the payment Of our debt
will be ratified by President Obregon
before my return to Mexico City," said
the Mexican Finance Minister in reply
to inquiries. "Although this agree
ment has been held within the instruc-
tions which I received from General
Oregon, the general plan for the
financial reorganization of my country
contains other angles which will com
plete the agreement of June 16. This
same agreement implies the fixture of
the export duties on petroleum to be
finally confirmed by President Oregon
"There is also pending the plan for
central bank of issue, which must be
determined on terms | will submit for
the consideration Of President Obregon
and in which arrangement very i'm
portant part will be played by funds to
be furnished by European and Ameri-
can bankers.
"Although the plan is still to be pre-
sented to the Mexican Congress it has
not received any serious objection from
government officials, and l firmly be-
lieve that on terminating my mission in
New York the finances of my country
will be developed along the lines first
suggested by President Oregon"
Mr.. de la Huerta will continue his
conferences with the American oil men
to-day and tomorrow and hopes to
have them concluded so that he can re-
turn to Mexico City by the first of next
week.
The possibility of delay until fall
before the plan is finally approved was
generally considered as the cause for
further weakness yesterday in Mexican
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Foreign Bonds
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ana
asked quotations of stocks listed IN TN
Stock Exchange in which there ws,s
no transactions yesterday: "'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Jersey Central Deceived
Courts, Pepper Charges
Senator Declares Railroad Used
Camoufage on Order Of Dis
solution of Reading Go.
Npeoiol pispotoh to The Trlbune


PHILADELPHIA, July S. - Sena-
tor Pepper charged in the United States
District Court to-day that the Central
Railroad of New Jersey had resorted
to camouhage to flout the courts in
their order for the dissolution Of the
Reading Company.
The Senator from Pennsylvania
warned Judges Burlington, Davis and
Thompson that if the courts permitted
such practices "the outside world
would look upon the proceedings with
contempt"
Senator Pepper admitted he could
not prove that the directors Of the road
had been guilty of fraud in arranging
for the sale of stock in the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Ba Coal Company to the
Reynolds syndicate Of New York,
which was the basis of his accusation.
He declared, however, that the case
was of so serious q nature that it war
ranted full investigation by the courts.
Senator Pepper appeared for clients
who held 1000 shares in the coal com
pany and objected to the sale Of the
mine property to the Reynolds syndi-
cate on the ground that there had been
q higher bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

SELLS cents a share.
Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Business Troubles

Levine, Max-F Pierce Co... 3s6 70
Michael julius and Joseph (Mi-
Martin, Annie--5o1 w 17sth st
Corp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1857
Martin. Thomas RE i setien.. 32.o2s.6s
mercer, trederlck VT a Nevins 1850
Merrill, School & Einifred Mer-
rill--American School Assn. 80. $4,000
Newman. Randolph CnTdale
Realty Co. Inc. .............. $685.
Wrinkle .................. 900. 90
Poth. VIM J-Hudson River Ga
Plats john c u Plat Cloth '0'''0
ing Co)--European Merchandise
Co. costs ......,............. 1909
Reed. Albert and Fidelity deln; & 'Oz'20
Casualty Co-Peope, etc. go. 10000
Riccio, salvatore T-E Danger 177.70
Ross Vincent--Motor Mercantile
& Commercial Corp .,.....> 1905 ~.
Wea therbee .....-..-......-.. 1,s55o7
Schettlno, Augusto-M Marta 22520
Stieners, .Fred-M Marta & Co... Hiss
Simmonds. Herman ir and Grace
u Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 1885
Seaman. Julius and Alfred
Goodsmith--Wright & Graham
=, Co: Inc .....:...:. 1856
Rachel--De Grauw Ayn1ar '&
Go .................... 32451
Schlyen. Nathan-Brockway Ma
chine Bottle Co ............. 184971
schapira;; Louis suffren Ladies.
specially SnOp-lI 4 ROSentnaI 3bU.U1
Smith. Edward J-R Weinberg. 1928
Sakelarides. Menelaus and Mich
olas Demas-N F. Cosmos. 80, 11592o
United Dining Chair & Couch Co,
Incl Dashowsky ct al ssso5
Uhrdin, Arthur--S Lekens. 800. 1864
World Hat & Cap Co, Inc-P
schwartz ........... 54335
Wallach. William (Wallach
Bros) tGoodman e Suss" Inc s51f4T1
Weissinger, William, and Philip
Fl Wefner-People. etc: = 10000
Weinberg julius and Florence
E-A Weiss. ............. 1ss4o
West, Joe-S Edelstein. ...... 1888
In Bronx County
Bontemkp Joseph industrial =.
Comm OF State of New York. s11869 20
Goldberg Samuel-S Altschuler
ct al .................. $40
Weinberg, Abraham-W Cahll 100 90
same Cahill.. .:......: 2,461.93
Karl. Abraham-Polak e. Schfau,
Inc ..............,.,... 42.s5
Mosner. Max, Max Reeber, Sam
uel Reeber and Henry Reeber--
w Missing Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Same-T Duncan. ........... 10,199.1S
same Missing 657.99
Same--E Duncan. ........... 65799
Novek, Bernard and Benjamin
Portney-S Kulich ... 66941
Ross Nincent--Motor Mercantile
Comm Corp ............... 1,o65.72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Court Orders Sale
OF 359,l28 Shares of
marlborough Stock
Another Step in Plan to
Re-establish Firm Finan-
cial Basis for Company;
Bond Surrender Directed

An order issued in the United States
District Court by Justice Julius M.
Mayer and filed yesterday directs that
1891 shares of the capital stock of
the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Corn
pany be sold to satisfy claims of the
trustee and holders of $7O,000O0O gold
Az per cent bonds of the Interborough
company.
The sale. it is understood, is another
step in the marlborough Manhattan
plan which aims to re-establish the In
terborough on a sound financial basis.
On good authority it is indicated that
the stock to be sold, which represents
the controlling interest in the COM
pany. will be purchased by representa-
tives of the marlborough Manhattan
bond holders committee, which rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
No Hitch in Uruguay Loan

New York bankers who loated the
recent S6,000,000 loan to Monteyideo,
Uruguay, yesterday denied reports that
:. serious hitch had been encountered.
The bonds, which run twenty-five
years and bear 7 per cent interest
rate, were sold on when issued basis,
1t was said yesterday that some DELAY
had resulted while the lawyers on both
SIDES conferred to clear up certain
legal details, and that final agree
ment would probably be signed in a
few days.
BUENoS AYRES, July 5.-The diff
fficulty reported yesterday regarding
the completion of the $4,000 900 loan
by New York bankers to the munici-
patty of Montevideo, Uruguay, has
been overcome, says the Monteyideo
correspondent of LA Nacion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

The following Judgments were fled YES
debtor:
adams. Frank H-R Turnbull,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name Ia that of the debtor;
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment fled
Hoerning. John A--Metropolitan
Exporting Co. Apr 2, is1s s2522o
Danport Realty Col Bern
STEM June %, 1922. 1871
Berrnuth, Oscar Von-N o Benja-
min, apr 9, 1920 ........... 3s7s5
Baxter Daniel S--Wiliams &
Wells Co. Apr "a, 1922 4Sz.1o
Manport Realty Corp-224-2s2 w
Soth st Realty Corp. Apr 20.
1922 .,...;...... .......... 1885
Steadfast Realty Co, Inc, Samuel
and Jacob Silverman-People's
Investment Corp. May 26, 1922 52370
Levison. David Nc / Hamilton.
June 20, 1922 {vacated) $50 %
McCabe. w Gordon jr--G Mac
BRYAN; Dec %, 1921. $50. l3,oos.5o
Dec 3. 1913 (canceled) ... s4s.s1
In Bronx County
Moffa, L4awrenes--S II zangara
hss4ss' sa T.. ...4.... ........ 'iii;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
London Market Eas;er

LONDON. July 5.-Gilt-edge securi-
ties were easier on the Stock EXCHANGE
to-day. Oil shares were inactive and
British industrials quiet and steady
Bar gold was quoted at CPS I'd. Monev
was loaned at ~ per cent. Discount
rates were: Short bills, 2621a nar
cent; three months bills, IN per cent
Consols for money were quoted at 57H
british 5 per cent loan at 1ooM and
British Az per cent loan at 95.
Closing stock quotations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
Seiday. the first name being that of the
adams. Frank H-R C Turnbull,
y 0 Anderson & Co Inc-susaue-
hanna Steamship Co. Inc, 11.157.15
Book, Harry S--La Sale Extern
sion University. ...,....-..., 1902
Eayard Garage. Inc-U Fidelity
Guaranty Co. ........ 2e2 90
sassaee. Loren Ed W Kahn ct -''V
al, rec'rs. .................. 1861
EDesheIey. Lanceiot N--feople, etc 10O.0
Holding Corp. $50. 1871
caliender. James IA de Pima 900 @
corSell. Morris c-Dr G Lip. '0ss0
pincott .:.......... 1880
clancy, Daniel--Pacifc Bank $685. 50
SSarey, James "A y Thomas. 5,31o56
Cotton Yarn Co, Inc. costs. 49, 1886
Charles Frankesi CO. lnc--o L
Richard ct al ..,.......,. 1s457
Herk ....,..;...... 1000
III Donna, Michaei-Aurora FORA Bed. es'zo
spread Co; Inc .....-.. 10000
Isa, LAVE Canere, 24e70
tension University ......... 1o52o
Frank Cumisky e. Co Inc
Syracuse Herald. ..::.......... 1886
FieIu, aarry-J Dillon. ....... 5000
HAROLD Wni E-zMetropolitan
hSeo 70, IUc.s...s ZG9.2b
Hoyt. John and Jane--A C lip
penco.s 1880
den Brass Co... ............... 10000
II1 ,,.r, byr9n-B lehman. l77,4l
, Continental Securities Co... 21,2s547
san e III Venner =. &c. 563 SO
S sane, Investment Co. 2s.5s3.53
,. Fidslity y, q Guaranty Co. sos.22
Co, IN, Inc 80: aia.s2
pd Rehnlng CO Inc. -. ios.54
EssEs y. E 81 a. s;ss TiI.sn ass4s
AFs ssaa q CO. yne. ......~..A.a ael.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Prices Unsettled
In Curb Trading
On Seaboard Break
Appearance of Salt Water in
Mexican Wells Brings
Selling; Rest of List Is
Steady After Early Rise

Reports of the appearance Of salt
water in two wells of the Mexican
Seaboard Company In the Totezo-Cerro
Azul pool resulted in heavy liquidation
in this company's stock on the curb
market yesterday. unscttling the whole
list Although other shares held fairly
steady, this selling served to check
the early gains.
Mexican Seaboard showed loss Of
II points for the day, at 361a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
EMPLOYMENT IS
BETTER IN Ohio
Business In Garment Industry
Shows Great Increase Over
Last Year; Construc-
tion Is Booming.

CLEVELAND. Ohio.-One hundred of
Cleveland's largest Industrial plants
registered new gain in employment
figures in May. according to the month.
~ survey made by the labor committee
of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
The 100 factories, each of which nor.
mally has complement of 500 or more,
had on their pay rolls on June /, So.
551 persons, compared 10 1914 on
May /.
Business in the garment industry here
is ahead of last years in the volume
of merchandise sold and apparently is
close to It in dollars and cents, ac.
cording TO reports obtained by the
Cleveland Garment Manufacturers as.
sociation from the larger concerns in
the local market
Construction work started In Cleve.
land during May, this year, jumped s4,.
100000 above the record for the same
month last year, according to figures
compiled by City Building Commission
er Myers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
THOMPSONLOSES
GOOD MAN when
HE GOES NORTH
Nephew Signs With New York
Giants; May Come to the
Producers Before End
of the Season.

Just because Joe Dillard. star in
fielder OF Texas university who has
recently been signed up by the New
York Giants. was the nephew of Wal
ter Thompson, manager of the Produc-
ers. Ardmore has been beaten out OF
the services of one Of the most prom
ising young men in today's baseball
world
Not long ago Walter could have got
billiard for Jimmie Maloneys crew this
season. In fact 1t is not too late yet
10 get him TO play the last half of the
season. But Walter don't believe in
mixing family relations with baseball, -
.--- snys, his young nephew is stil in
sSstin, Texas. patiently waiting for
May, 1923. when he Joins the infield
staff of the New York Giants.
History of Joe billiards. baseball play
ing is outstanding in view of the fact
that he had never played game of
professional ball when scouts for the
Giants nabbed him about week ago.
;ss.s is is wears old and has been swing
ing bat and playing catch since he
was big enough to walk around in the
yard alone. From not an unusual
place in grammar school athletics, a
short time ago Thompson's nephew
sQined the Texas university squad. Dill
ard early proved his ability on the uni
versity nine, playing at all posts on the
infield s.S
Young Billiard will appear before
the Giants for a try-out in the early
part of next season. He was given
$1,000 cash for signing the contract
and will receive S450 per month his first
season. Thn young Texan will be one
OF the youngest men in professional
circles.
Ardmore fans will be given a chance
TO see Dillard work out--providing Mr..
Thompson finds it absolutely necessary
to add several new men to Maloney's s
staff to successfully end the latter part
Of the season. Under no other condi.
tions will the Producers manager agree
TO mix family affairs with baseball "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
SERGEANT COLLINS COULD
BE COLONEL If HE CHOSE

newspaper. His name accounts for
that.
But this particular Patrick has es
pecial cause aside from being an Irish.
man, for being interested in current
events on the Old Sod.
In the first place, he has a brother
there-no less a parsonage than Mich.
ael Collins. head of the Free State army
And he could be a colonel II he chose
instead OF a mere sergeant. attached TO
the South Chicago police station and on
the list of elegibles for promotion TO a
lieutenancy.
Sergeant Collins doesn't choose, how
ever. my heart surely bleeds for the
old country he says, but my loves
with America. It's a citizen of the
United States | am, first, last and all
the time"
or his brother he says:
Mike and l We're kids together at
Clonkakilty. bit of a place just out
side the good city Of Cork. Mike was
studious, not wild like me. | came to
America when | was II. Mike was
to have come 10 years ago, too. had
a fine job in bank waiting for him.
He was on the brink of sailing when
something happened that made him
change his mind. He wrote to me
later that Ireland needed him. In truth
guess it did. I'm proud Of Mike, l
appreciate his offer to make me a
colonel, but my duty is here. I'd rather
be Sergeant Collins than general or
king"
Collins has been with the police for
l2 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
COLLEGE PITCHER HAS
FAMOUS FADE AWAY"

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Robert (Shucks)
Pruett, Fl years old, University of Mis-
souri, pitcher for the Browns, possesses
the famous fade away ball that made
Christy Mathewson the worlds great.
est pitcher. according TO Lee Fohl,
manager of the Browns.
Manager Fohl said he believed that
Pruett's fade away seemed to be
superior to that of the "old master"
because "Shucks" throws with his left
hand "Matty" was right handler
which gave the ball peculiar reverse
twist. -
Pruetts fade away" has been high.
ly successful this year against the
heavy hitting New York Yanks.
"Shucks' has famed Babe Ruth five
times and walked him onee1n six times
to bat. He defeated the Yanks here
In one game Of the last series, held
them TO six hits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
We Will Finish
With Flag, Yet,
Thompson Auers

With only nine more days of playing
Oklahoma baseball season draws to a
close. all eyes are eagerly scanning
line-ups for probable changes that are
to be made by club management before
launching their machines into the final
lap of the season.
Producers bid fair TO finish the first
half of the season at least in fourth
standing after a bookful of inconsist-
ent working. Failure to work together
and marshall forces at the opportune
time has had conspicuous weight on
Ardmore's baseball experience in the
first half of the fray. Luck has broken
against Jimmie Maloneys players al.
most without exception. Instances are
numerous that tend to show Producers
lineup will compare favorably with the
best in the league and yet the outcome
could have been lots better.
That Ardmore is going into the sec
ond division of the TO season with the
determination to win at any price was
the statement made by Manager Walter
AHOitPoOhf ANO
changes will be made in the lineup
in the opening games but if necessary
Thompson's hands will reach out long
way to get a team of baseball players
that will top the clubs. he stated.
"Ardmore's got good bunch of ball
players as soon as they learn how to
work together" Thompson declared" "
and we're going 10 win that last half
of the season regardless of who or what
it takes to do II with" Thompson de-
clared that If the team Ardmore has
now can't do the trick then he'll get
one that can. Management for the
Producers is anxious TO get fans win.
ming club and it's going TO be done
| real soon
With the exception of catcher who
is being brought here from Pittsburg
by f. ii. Royer no new men will he
added to the opening Of the second half
OF the season
Manager Thompson left today for
Greenvflle whore he will line things up
for the opening game of the Ardmore-
Greenville series which will be played
there this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
OH, HOW THEY RONIPED ON
THESE ARDMORE PRODUCERS

PARIS, Textile Snappers romped
all over the Producers here Friday af.
ternoon, winning in hollow style from
Maloney's crew by score of IL TO Q.
ketchum, on the mound for the Pro.
ducers was hit hard and at opportune
times, Bratcher connecting for a home
run in the fourth with two men on
bases. He was jerked in the fifth af
ter the Snappers had counted eight
runs. and Crowson finished the inning.
Ballanfant pitched the rest OF the game
and got by in better style than the
regular pitchers have done to date.
Mitchell held the Producers to seven
hits, two of which were scratches.
Mitchell wild pitched rhe first Producer
run over, while the other was the re.
sult OF three bases on balls and an in.
field out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
kEARNS INTENDS 10 PUT
MIR. DEMPSEY TO WORK

Los ANGELES.--Jack Kearns. man.
ager OF Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy.
weight pugllist is speeding east today
with the intention OF launching what
he declared would be one OF the busl.
est fall campaigns ever participated In
by heavyweight title holder. Jess
Willard. eN.champion; Blll Brennan and
Harry Grob-a trio OF puellists consider.
"a likely opponents for Dempsey prob.
ably will have the opportunity TO meet
the champion this fall. kearns said,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
FIXED POLICY ON MUSCLE
SHOALS PROJECT is WANTED

WASHINGTON. - A determination
OF n fixed policy for the development
OF the governments project at Muscle
Shoals before congress adJourns. was
asked by Senator Underwood of Ala.
bama, democrat leader, during a dis.
cussion in the senate OF Henry Fords
offer for the properties. and the pro,
paganda, alleged TO be in progress both
for and against acceptance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
PITTSBURG BREEDERS
PLAN WEEVIL BATTLE

McALESTER. Okla.-J. p. Connors
OF Canadian, president OF the Pittsburg
County Breeders Association. has is.
sued a call for a meeting at McAles.
ter. June "a, to take steps TO get bet.
ter freight rates on livestock and TO
promulgate plans to combat the boil
weevil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Hobart Woman Kills Self.

HOBART. Okla.-Mrs. Clara Parks,
S5 years old, killed herself at her home
here Friday by firing a pistol bullet
into her heart. She was active in re-
ligious and social circles and the wife
of local business man. Her husband
and two children survive.