davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Values in Lingerie

Petticoats at 49c-Thirty-
two of them; of fine quality
pioue with scalloped hemline.
Philippine chemises $3.50
and S2.45-Of very fire quail
ity nainsook, hand made and
hand embroidered.
Chemises of Crepe d. Chine,
$1.e5-Trimmed with Cluny-
patterned lace and ribbon
shoulder straps. Exactly "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

Gowns of Muslin, 69c-Just
10; trimmed with Val. lace and
group tucking.
Philippine Gowns at $2.45-
ITO in number; Of finest main
sock, hand made and hand en-
broidered deliberately.
Chemises of Crepe de Chine,
$3.95-Also Of radium, trimmed
with Val. laces; strap and
built-up; e of them.
-Ayres-Lingerie, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

36-Inch Brown Muslin, SC Yard
Yard wide, u~ubleachcd, closely
woven; smooth finish. 2 70 1o-yard
lengths. LIMIT 10 YARDS TO
CUSTOMER.
Sample Pieces Bleached Mus
lin, &c Each
One-yard lengths, known ss
Head Ends" OF muslin; all high
grade, though many are slightly
soiled or damaged. Greatly re
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Bates Ginghams at 19c

In plain cadet, tan. lavende
green; 50 inches wide.
Percale, 16c the Yard-6Sx72
count; checks in red, brown
and heliotrope.
Short Lengths Of Wash Goods
-Percale, ginghams, outings
and tissues, in disable lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Laundry Soap, Sc Cake

Bread and butcler knives,
1BG.
Washing powder small size,
10 for 39e; large 3 for 69@.
Covered lunch bskets, $50.
Imported waste paper bas-
kets. 47e and ca.
Jiffy jumpers, 90.
Table of enami, lin and
wooden ware at greatly re-
1uced prices.
Three kitchm tables at
s3.95.
OneI sll1white 4eel kitchen
cabin4t, $62.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Two Blouse Groups

A. q 90 Cotton bouses, made by hand, with roll collars
al p1.O/ and long sleeves; somewhat soed, but their
charm easily makes up for that in view Of the low price.
Al C1 % Tailored blouses in white and white with color;
TAI V1.A/ long sleeves and short sleeves; roll collars and
Peter Pans; a trihe soiled. -~Ayres-Blouses. third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
E. 0. NJ Bargains for Misses In
Dresses, Coats, CapeS

One lot of wool, silk, jersey and velvet dresses, together with q
few tweed dresses with capes, all marked for clearance at Just
$685..
One lot of coats and dresses. a sprinkling offering much variety.
at $1j.75.
and dresses reduced to sell at a variety of prices, all very small
for the quality merchandise.
-~Ayres-Petite shop, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
At - Marked Prices
Linens and White Goods

CHORT lengths of white art linens. plain and figured huck towel
~ ing. plain white handkerchief linens, linen shooting: a IJrt
lengths Ct white goods, longcIoth. nainsook. dinit. vote. checked
and striped. of odd and soued fancy linens-ti t rnter-
pieces, luncheon cloths, tablecloths, scarfs and ntpNI9. iIclGding
imitation fiet, Madeira, Cluny and fet and cutwork, one of a kind
or size.
Short lengths of table damask and odd and soned patterned table
cloths are also reduced for EOM selling.
-Ayres-Linens, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Sweaters, Csc to S7.95

odd lots of sweaters taken from regular stock and grouped and
reduced for quick disposal. There are soft woods, fbers, pure
silks; tieons, Tuxedos and a few slipovers. A very few are a
trihe damaged; more are slightly soIed. They range, at their
reduced prices. from 95e to $7.95.
-Ayres-Sweaters, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Marion Neil'S Cook Book, Csc

Books from circulating Ii
brary, 25c.
Various works Of fiction,
zoe.
-Ayres-Books. street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

One extra large gas range,
$147.5O.
One large cabinet gas range,
S132.5O. J
Two kitchon cabinets, oak
finish, $32.7g.
Two large fruit pressers,
$2.95.
Imported razors, guaranteed,
75c.
Keen Kutter safety razors,
60c.
Large bottles Crown furni-
ture polish, $50.
Housefurnishings, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Union Suits, $1.69
High and Low SHOES
For Little, E. O. M. Day

20 Pairs of high shoes, in tan and black; practical, good shoes
for street wear. E. o. NJ. Sale price, $4.95 the pair.
$40 Pairs of high and low shoes; E. o. M. Sale price, 1885
the pair.
231 Pairs of low shoes, assorted styles; E. @. NJ. Sale price,
S435 the pair. -Ayres-Shoe dept, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
100 Indian Blankets,
$2.9S Each

For bathrobes. couch covers,
auto blankets. camping use; size
I2xS8 inches; heavy quality col
or. In Indian patterns; finished
edges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Women's Fall Weight
Union Suits, 75c

Made ankle length, with high
Light weight cotton union
suits, knee length, sleeveless,
with low necks, 35c
Children's cotton and wool
union suits, Stretton make,
S5e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

Bright new children's books.
such as "Puss in Boots" Gin
deTeIla' and Jack and the
Beanstalk. 3 for csc.
Jack LondOn's novels, s vol
umes, SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

* and long sleeves; extra sizes.
Athletic union suits, Seal
pax, Futurist, Carter and Re
getta, soc.
First quality pink glove silk
vests, sizes IS, 80, 40 and AZ,
$3.50.
Knit underwear, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
100 Tricolette
Overblouses,
S1.98 Each

Heavily beaded or embroidered
very desirable for wear with suits
or for sports wear; new c~olors;
becoming styles: sizes SO to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
Odd Collars and Cuffs, 10c

In white and coIors, some slightly sofled from handling.
Vestees and camisOle vestees in net and lace, S9c each.
Vestees and collars and cufs-odd lots at half price.
Leftovers of vestings and landings much reduced.
-Ayres-Neekwear, street door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

pink. navy. yellow, brown and
3. M. c. Bingham, ice the
Yard-In stripes; for boys
waists; 81 inches wide.
English Prints, 3ec the Yard
Made in England; check de-
signs; SO inches wide.
res-Wash goods, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
E. D. NJ. Yard Goods

Comforter-Size Bats, 55c Ea.
1890 Inches. in one sheet; good,
medium white, clean cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

Patent leather. mahogany brown
calf and kid strap slippers, Mary
Jane slippers and oxfords; broken
lines and odds and ends. Radi-
cally reduced. Sizes ) to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
French Dot Veilings, 19c Yd.

This seasons effects in many cOlors. Also many odd pieces of
yelling at very low prices. -Ayres-Veilngs, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

Mahogany, brown and black
calf lace shoes; English toes,
good dur9ble leather soles and
heels. for dress or school wear.
All sizes 1 to 5h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

Patent leather, brown and black
kid and calf. low shoes, strap slip
pers, radio and cutout pumps and
Oxfords; Cuban, military and low
heels; sizes 216 to s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
rrNNsYI.NANIN on.

OIL CITY. June . Credit balances SS.25
Runs i2.6i0; Average 5i,,21. Shipments
4,se2 Average 5i.s0s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WOOL.

BOSTON. June 2.--The Comm erciaI Buflet;,,
will say tomorrow: The pace has slaclsened
In the wool markets of tho country this week
although prices are everywhere maintained on
firm basis compared with a week ago
stronger, perhaps. than the Eastern seaboard
markets, with the clip of the entire country
probably close to three-quarters sold. The
manufacturers have been Obliged 10 mark
up worsted goods further this week. although
they say they have not yet covered the ad-
vance In raw materials"
BOSTON. June 1.-The Comneroioi Bulletin
will publish tomorrow wool quotations as
follows: Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeces: Delaine unwashed, 52654: fine un-
washed. 40g42: u blood combing $3.50;
"a blood coniblng. 44N4G. Michigan and New
York fleeces-Delaine unwa shed. 5000: fine
unwashed, 3sd40; a blood unwashed 4GSI4s /:
* blood unwashed. 43er45: n blood un-
washed. 42G43. wisconsin, Missouri and
average New Enrland--if blond. 4tM45:
:, blood. 43a45; J.: blood. 4iTf2. Secured
basls--Texas. fire u months, 1.2Jes 80. /.
Northern. i .2Jdi.30; middle county. ] coa
1.2j: Southern N5W 90 Oregon-Eastern
No. staple. i.25N1.30: fine and Z. IN. comb
ing. t..OG1.2j: Eastern clothing. t.1Ou1 20:
valley No. ], f,1OG1.12. Territory-Fine sta
pie choice, 30d1 80: y blood combing 1.i2
Oils: ss blood cornbing. 5000; q blood
ootAbing. 75d7S. Pulled-Delaine. f.1561.25: :
AA.f.l0@1.15: a supers. 1.loa1.i5. Mo-
hairs--Best ooNbing. 5595s; best earding,
copSJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LIVERPOOL DECLINE
DIPS CHICAGO WHEAT
Poor Export Outlook Also Acts
as Brake-Fluctuati0ns
Are Rapid.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Despite less IA
vorabIe domestic crop reports. the wheat
market here sagged to-day. owing large
ly TO lower quotations at Liverpool and
20 assertions that European holidays
tomorrow and Monday would tend to
curtail export demand. The closing in
Chicago was steady. u to / u net lower.
with July $1.1sA to 1.1Sss and septenn-
Der S1.17as to 1.17Ia. Corn finished
shade to q &C off, oats at sc decline to
a like advance, and provisions un-
changed to a setback Of 2 nc.
Successive dips and bulgcs In wheat
followed one another rapidly throughout
the day, the bearish foreign news being
at times outweighed by confirmation of
black rust in Texas and by adyices
telling of blight IN parts of Kansas and
of threatened damage elsewhere in the
winter crop belt. On the other hand.
seaboard messages said that resellers
at Liverpool were offering hard winter
wheat two to three cents cheaper than
was asked in cablegrams from this side
If the Atlantic, and that the German
Government buying agency had with
drawn from the market
Domestic mills took fair quantity
oe wheat here. and receipts at Chicago
continued TO dwindle, arrivals to-day
being only 23 cars. Primary receipts
for the country as a whole were less
than year ago. Such bullish factors.
however were more or less counter
balanced by word OF increased ship
ments from Argentina. about three
times larger for the week as compared
with the corresponding period last
year.
Corn weakened with wheat. notwith-
standing gossip Of export sales Of corn
totaling 100000 bushels. Good ship
ping demand helped to uphold the oats
market An increase OF lard stocks
here had a bearish Influence on pro-
visions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
COTTON MAINTAINS
STEADY UNDERT0NE
Government Condition Report
Considered Standoff-All
Options Up at Close.

Although fractionally out OF line with
sued. yesterdays Government cotton re-
port. showing a condition Of 69.6 per
cent. on May 25, was regarded generally
as a standoff and the cotton market re-
tanned it's steady undertone. Not only
was that the case but active short
covering and repurchasing of cotton
sold out before the report by those who
feared a condition of more than 70 per
cent. caused sharp upturn of 80 to A
points in the last hour. All options
were bid up on the 20 cent level or
better, the market closing around its
top. IS to 10 points up from Thursdays s
final bids.
Due to the influence of the Govern
ment's condition report, other factors
lost much of their prominence. The con-
dition of 500 per cent. at the end of
May contrasts with condition of Sc
per cent. on May %. 1921; with one OF
62.i on May %. 1920. and with 74.6, the
average condition for the last ten years
Tire average of thirteen private reports
was 6S2 per cent. and the guess OF
seventy-eight members OF the New
York Cotton Exchange, 69.5, or within
4 of the Governments figure.
Before the release of the report at
midday The market showed a diatnct-
ly sagging tendency. dropping to about
II to 81 points less than Thursdays fig
ures. Most selling was liquidation by
nervous longs, but there was also
little scattered New Orleans and spot
house pressure. July ruled relatively
easy for a time. The Official weather
map was regarded as unfavorable and
Liverpool cables as better than ex-
pected.
The local spot market was quiet and
firm. 30 points better at 21.35 cents a
pound. Deliveries on local contracts
wers OF 200 bales. The New Orleans spot
market was steady, unchanged at 20.50
cents Its sales were OF 1.629 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
STATISTICS.
COTTON CONDITION REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Condtion of cot
ton on May % was 69.6 per cent. of nor
NAL in contrast 10 66 a year before, GA on
May %, 1920: 15.6 May %, 1919, and
7i6, the ten year average. the Depar rtment
OF Agriculture announced to-day in it's first
condition report OF this season. A forecast
of production was not issued but will be
announced with the first estimate OF cotton
acreage In July.
Condition Of cotton on May % by States
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LIVERPOOL.

Spot Cotton-Good business. at 12 points
decline; middling, 12.03d. Sales. 10000
bales. Imports 1000. American 5000. F'u-
lures opened quiet at 7Qs points decline.
Closed Mt 400 points decline. July, 11.s4d.;
September II SD. December, II .23d.
March, 1.02d.; May, 10000. Manchester
Yarns quiet but steady; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS IS SPOTTY
In LATIN AMERICA
Brazil Shows Gains Despite
Political Situation-Better-
ments in Peru.

WASHINGTON, June varying eco
nomic conditions in Latin-American
countries during May were reflected in
reports made public tonight by the
Commerce Department In part the re-
ports say:
bly, from the United States and Ger
many. Exports gave evidence of de-
cline. Harvesting Is normal.
Uruguay-Imports tend to remain
stationary. while exports continue to
increase.
Brazil-Despite unsettled political sit
uation the upward tendency of business
conditions has been sustained. Ex-
change held fairly steady, and there was
a renewal of Industrial activity in GER
tain lines. in cotton and shoes espe-
cialiy. = good rice crop is expected.
Chile-There is evident an increasing
activity in the nitrate industry which
may cause the change needed 70 permit
calculations for the future regarding
policies in industry and finance.
Peru-Continued but gradual improv-
ment in basic conditions. Imports re-
covered from the dullness OF the last
two months and shipping is also show
ing considerable activity. Reports in
dicate normal crops.
Mexico-No pronounced Improvement
can be noted in general conditions.
Banks report that collections remain
only fair. Deposits have not increased
and money is still scarce with no re-
lief in sight.
Cuba-Business in several lines has
become more encouraging. Iron, steel,
lumber and other construction materials
are being taken IN increasing amounts
and there are signs of Improvement in
textiles. The sugar harvest has passed
its highest point, and If conditions con-
tinue favorable, total out turn Of
$500, 900 tons is possible.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
PRODUCE.

EEANs-Marrow. choice, domestic. 100 lbs.
$3.50: pea, $3.50 medium, $3.50: Kotenashi,
Japanese, $5G6; medium. Rumania. $50
@ 90 pea, Rumania. sT.50q775: small white.
California So Lady Washington, Caiifor-
mia. SIS; red kidney, s9 Imperial, $50;
white kidney. $40.
ID, 35IsQS6c.; extras, 80 score. 35c.; firsts.
32ls@34itc.; seconds, 31d32c.; lower grades.
Seusosc. Centralized cars. 30 score, sac;
10 81 score, 31ism32c.; unsalted. higher than
extras, S7G37i4c.; extras. 92 score, 36sfc.:
firsts 34Q36c.: seconds. 33dS3hc.: lower
grades, 3iI32c State dairy tubs. finest. 34
6341kc.; good TO prime, 32ls433izc.; common
u fair, 29tsa32c.; ladies'. current make.
24Ha &c: lower grades. 23R2sc.: packing
stock current make, No. 1, 25c.: No. 2, 24c..
lower grades. 19q234c.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh spe-
cials. 1sh9l9c. average run. 1sc.: twins,
fresh specials. 1slzc.; average run. 11%0
Isc; Wisconsin. fresh double daisies. 1870
19c.; single daisies. 1sNg19c.; Young Amer
icas, 195ad20c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. DOZEN. 900
SOC; storage packed. extra firsts. 2sd2sl5c.;
storage packed, firsts, 26i+a27s5c.: regular
packed, extra firsts, 2612Ic. regular packed,
firsts 25ff26c.: seconds aud poorer. 2See
24ikc.; trade eggs, 22Hu24c.; dirties. stor-
age packed. No. l., 23lzc.; regular packed.
2.ikc.; checks. fair to choice. dry. 2oa22isc.:
New Jersey hefnery whites, candled. extras.
s639c; uncandied. extras, 36q3Tc. nearby
age extras 36p31c.; extra frsts. 33q35c.:
firsts. 30q32c.. nearby gathered whites, firsts
TO extra firsts, Soa3Sc.; under grades, ESQ
29c. Pacific coast, whites, extras, S1g3Sc.;
extra firsts. 34d36izc: firsts, 30a32c. other
Western and Southern gathered whites. 10
SIC. nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra, 32n3ic.; nearby brown aud
mixed colors gathered extras, 2bC;3Oc..
firsts to extra firstE. 26G2sc.
POTATOES-Florida. bbl.. s2a2.50; South
Carolina Cobblers, S216. North Carolina.
S4N5.JO: Virginia. $s.50g5; Bermuda. 80
30, State and Maine, $50 lbs. x2n2.15: l0V
lbs. $i.TJn2.1O. sweets, Jersey, bekt, sos:
Delaware and Maryland, bsl<t, 00cG$i.50.
yams. Georgia. bskt, S1qi.5O.
POULTRY DRESSED - Chickens - Fresh
brolers s0dGOc.. frozen. 30d4sc.; fryers.
2sNs8c roarters. 3lQA2c.; stays, frozen,
23T20c.: fowls. fresh. Western. boxes. $50
32c. bbls dry. 23d30c: iced. 23U2s1c.:
old cocks. fresh. 1Gdi9c.: capons. frozen.
Western 36dfSc. Turkeys-Fresh. 25M30c..
frozen. young, 4od52c. old 3sl42c. Ducks
Long Island. spring, Csc. Western, frozen.
20922c Geese-Western, frozen, 15aisc.
Squabs-Fresh. white. Dozen. stqo.
POULTRY. IIyE-Fowls. freight. 2ec. ex-
press 26G2Ic.: spring broiers. freight. 4on
zoe express. 5O1Jbc.. old roosters. freight.
14c Turkcys--Freight. 2Oc. express. SO
40c, Ducks--Freight, 1sdaoc. express, $50
26c. Geese-freight. 1ig13c.: express. 100
isc. Pigeons-Pair. 40c. Guineas-Pair, 90.
Rabbits-Lb., 20u23c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from Ncw York yesterday Wheat.
bushels. 80 go. oats, bushels. f5f1p5
lbs 800 900. Lard. lbs. 23iT.J .JGT feed. lbs.
100 600; corn. burhcis, igI 0l2. rye. bushels.
200 033 flour, sacks. ss.pai beef, bblS.,
100 900. lubric,ting oil, gallons. iS2 400.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
HARVARD AWARDS HoNoRs.
Feliowships aud Scholarships
Carry More Than $4,000.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Award "
t24 felowships and scholarships carry
ing stipcnds totalnE more than $4,000
TO enable the holders TO carry on adj
vanccd study in the graduate schools
and OF ten scholarships to men in other
departments OF the university was an
nounced by the Harvard Corporation to-
day
Fourteen Of the graduate school
awards consist Of travelling feiiowships.
20 provide for year Of study and
travel IN Europe Tho recipients Of these
fellowships include Melville NJ. smith,
New Haven, and Arthur +. Scott, EnEls-
wood. N. y. !.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FAREWELL TO DR.. JACOB soBEL
Health Department omciaI Gets
silver Tea Service and Tray.

A silver tea service and tray were
presented yesterday by employees OF
the Health Department to DR. Jacob
Sobel. Assistant Director OF the Bureau
of Child Hygiene. who Is leaving the
employ Of the city after twenty-three
years. Addresses we're made by the
Health Commissioner DIR. Royal s.
Copeland. Dr Josephine Baker. director
Of tho Bureau of Child Hygiene. and b.
Dr. sobe
DR.. Sobcl viii go TO Europe for six
months study. after which he will de-
vote himself 3, private practice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Revised figures for 1921 were announced
as follows Area I'm cultivation at end OF
June, 81 ,61S, 900 acres; area picked. 80, ,5Oa,-
900 acres, and yielded per acre 1c4.5 pounds
OF lint.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able,
Allis-Chamers, O., pf., $1.75.June "a July 10
American Smelters Securities,
q, pr. si.oe: ...,:....:... June IL June II
a., pf. u, $1.25. July 1 July /
American Window Glass Ma
chine Co., a.. 81 so. ....... June July !
American Window Glass Ma
chine Co., g., pf., $1.1 3D.. June July /
American Glue Co.. a.. So. June June IL
Buffalo General Electric Co.,
q. .s2..m..::s..;..,........ June 9 July 1
dominion Textile Co.. o., 50. June 13 July 8
Dominion Textile Co., O., pr,
s1.Io ...................... June 80 July IL
Draper Corp, g., So. June July !
International Harvester Co..
International Harvester Co.,
s.7a. go stock. .....s... June "a July 25
Is. y. Kress Co., pf., 81 .75.. June 70 July |
Manau Sugar Co., a.. pf..
ri.fo .....'... ........ june 10 July j
Manufacturers Light & Heat
Co., a., ". June 80 July Is
Mexican Petroleum Co., a..
,6 6:.........;....... June 1J July 10
Mexican Petroleum Co., a..
,,pf,.. 81. ....... .......... June is July
Pan-Americnn Petroleum &
:, Transport Co., a. a. $3.50. June is July 10
Pan-American Petroleum &
, Transport Co, q. b, 81 30. June Is July 10
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co..
a a.. 75c. ......... June IS July 1
r. }. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
a. pf.. $i.75. June IS July
Torrin TTorrington Co. 1909 stock June is July
West Penn Traction and
Water Power Co. pf. 111s5 Aug. Aug. Is
West Penn Traction and
Water Power Co.. pf. fOMee Aug. I Aug. Il
In 1heo cash and 6% interest bearing eivi.
August 15 1898. and February 1j 1925 10
discharge arrears OF dividend
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red, S1.31n; No. 2 hard,
81 1884 No. / Manitoba. s1.5ias, and No. 2
mixed durum, S1.37 c. 1. (. track N. Y. to
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white. 79c..
No. mixed, TShc. c. !. I. ". Y.
OATS-No. . white, s9c.; No. white,
4sc.; No. white, I5c.; fancy clipped white.
5ois to 57l-c.; ordinary clipped white. Jils
to 535sc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. $t.13% T. o. b. N. v.
and $112H C. /. T. export.
BARLEY-Malting &c to SOC. c. 4. Z. n. Y.
HAY-No. /. s30Qr32. No. ., $2sG30: No. ..
s25a2T; shipping. S23G25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BoNDs.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. low. Last.
20 Baito Tube -. 20 30 70 10
l9 Benesch & s.. st,s ss,,s a.S st!s
loo Cent Teresa ~: 2ia 2ia 2h
200 Cen Teresa pf 35ss ass avs s.ss
800 CelestIne OIL. 70 20 20 80
80 g. r pf. .i01 101 1905 fOGa.
- Consoi Coal. sG5s So scss 81
- Consol = .... 100 100 100 100
100 Cosd & Co pr ~. 47s Az a..
1oJ Mer Nat Bank 20at 20at 2oA. 20st
Mt vern Mills 1913 12is 12is Iab
20 Mt Mills pf ~ 81 =. 80
~ Northern Cent &c 16ii 30 IGA
10 New Ans Cas- 30 30 80 20
co.'s United Rys.... ia iIib u iIis
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PROTEST PHILADELPHIA RATES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Representa-
tives of leading industries in Philadel-
phia and vicinity decided in meeting
in the Chamber OF Commerce Commission
against local railroad rates. An effor,
will be made to establish a differential
10 all Southern points as between New
York and Baltimore, speakers declaring
that Philadelphia rates were higher thar
those of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
KIRKLAND LAKE.
MONTREAL.

, Creek. 25 os !wassplka C