davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
RUMsoN POLO TOURNEY.

Annual polo tournaments for the
Rumson Country Club and the Mon
mouth County cup will be held at the
Rumson club field. Rumson. n. j.. July
10 to 20. The Rumsor cup Is open to
cams OF four under the existing handi-
zap on the date OF play. and the Mon
mouth cup TO teams whose aggregate
does no. exceed sixteen goals
Both cups must bo won three times to
,ecome the property OF a club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Dr. w. O. Thompson Chosen by Tn
ternationnI BODY.

KANSAS Crrr, Mo-. June 23.--Dr. w.
o. Thompson Of Ohio was elected presi-
dent of the International Sunday School
Council OF Religious Education late to-
day.
His selection Is in the nature Of re-
election. as he was president Of the Sum
day School Association. In session here.
which organization was merged with the
Sunday School Council OF Evangelical
Denominations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
LODGE EXCURSION TODAY.

The annual moonlight excursion Of
Guiding Star Lodge. 565. and Gavel
Lodge, 703. r. and A. NJ. will take place
this afternoon. The steamer Clermont
will leave the foot OF 132d street at 1
o'clock. Many prominent members Of
the lodges will attend.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Rand CONCERT TODAY.

A series of Saturday afternoon con-
certs will begin to-day at o'clock at
Seaside Park. Coney Island. The band
of Our Lady of Peace Church will play.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

of Dunwoodie in the final. eight and six.
and finishing the round placed an sc to
her credit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

ayaagc grades. Those neither ahssnt
or hrdy were Edith and Harold
Brown, flosale Dow. Rule Fitzpatrick.
Susie Graham. Glen kccs. Clarence
and Johnny lIonnings and velma and
Opal Taylor. Oolda Miller entertain.
cd the 9th rrndc Monday, among the
smaller folks Olive Mcdowell lead
with nn average Of 20 and Lloyd
brown and Pearl Taylor tied on IS.
An received perfect attendance Ger.
tliIcaten except five and they also
entertained at chapel exercises last
Wednesday. In the Pleasant VALLEY
school Nina Waterbury. Evelyn Bcll
and Alike Downoy received grades
averaging above 90. the followIng
we're not absent nor tardy: Mike and
George Downey. chaa. Estes Joe Mc.
Donald and Evelyn and Lewis Pres.
Icy He'll IN Miss Lewis room the
following were awarded perfect at.
tendance certificates: Pauline nnd
Irene Downoy. Lawrence KEGS shcr.
man and Hazel Shockey and Rose.
mary HllI Fern casscl. Nancy Ne
tomas and lMcridcth HUI. Quite
number received perfect spelling Ger.
tlilcatos. but we failed to secure
their nnmea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
CONTINUE PROBE
Of GRAIN DEALS

chicago. oct. 4 Afhc most prom
ineui sruln dealers IN The middle
west were scheduled to appear be
Iorothe federal trade commlsaIon to
day TO tell what they know about
speculation on the Chicago board
uf Tgadc
]. Ogden Armour Joseph = Crlf
fln and score of other nationally
known praln men we're called be.
iore the. commission to answer ouoa-
lions on ihc fundamental policies ol
grain dealing
Indications today were that the
commission may not ho successful
~ obialnlnf all the Information Il
Wanin.
NJ u. Townley, attorney for some
oi the witnesses. said he was In.
structlne them to answer only tho
qneeilons They wanted to answer.
You cauhot force anyone TO an.
swcr questions unless they are about
some specific matter" be said.
samuel Milctl. noard OF Trade
member for 30 years, told the com.
mission Yesterday tlidt he was both
a "scalper' and "spccnlaior."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Carriers Name WIN
Go on State Ballot

Oklahoma ciiy. Oct II The state
election board viii continue TO op.
pose any effort by Charles Swim.
dali 10 prevent the name Of Judge
N. G. CARRIER G. O. =. congressional
nominee from the Eighth district.
from appearing on The ballot. II WAS
announced today.
Tho demurrer TO swlndall's pc
iltion for permanent injunction was
sustained IN the Woodward county
district court yesterday and the
temporary injunction automatically
dissolved
Attorney General George Short
sent his assistant. C. a. Galbraith.
30 represent the election board.
Short had already held that the oyi
dence presented by Swindall was IN.
sufficient 10 cause Garhcr's name
to be left off the ballot Swlndall
had charged excessive campaign
expenditures.
Galbraiih with Garbers attorney
presented the demurrer to Swim.
dalrs plea and when Il was sus.
tained Swindalli was driven ll'6in the
lower courts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys.
especially IL the kidney action is dis.
ordered, passages sranty or too
frequent. Don't wait for more
serious troubles. Begin using Doan's
Kidney pflh. Read this Chickasha
TESTIMONY.
U N Church. 621 Minnesota Ave,
Chickasha. says Being exposed 10
lough weather and jumping on and
off wagon put my kidneys in IA
run down condition. My back both
cred me and there was dull ache
across the small of it. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, | bought
some and received relief as soon as
I started to take them. One box rid
me entirely of the trouble
The above statement was given
December teilh i9lC. aud on July stu
1921, Mr. Church added III has
been a long time since | have had
occasion TO use kidney medicine
bnt ] do not forget what Doan's Kid
ney Pills did for me. am glad to
recommend them
GOc. at all dealers. FosterAIilburn.
Co. Mfrs. buffalo. M " le% n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

MIas floquci spent last wcek'ond
IN Amber.
Elmor Barnca left Monday for Min
cral Wells. Texas
Nellie owens who attends senior
hIgI school IN Chlckgaha spent The
weekend With her mother
Joe Schwaba will attend the an
nual conference as delegate from
Button.
Mrs Ward returned last Thursday
from Ada where she attended the
Rcboknh Assembly as q delegate
lirxel Dsw led League last Sunday
evening and Carl llandkc will lead
uoxl using the subject: "Thc Alb
undsnt Life"
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nelson Of AIinco and
Mr.. and Mrs, PM Kaler were sun
day guests Of Mr., aud Mira Ward.
The Ladies' Ald Will give pie
supper vt the loalnc school house
Friday evening OF this week
Last Friday evening at The home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Thoma the ladlea OF
the Ala entertained their hnabandH
very dcllehtfully. Amer n husincn
nosslon sandwiches, coffee and cocoa
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood, Mr aud
Mrh. Zipae, Mr.. Roberts and Tod
GaIcwood were Sunday guerte OF
Mlnco relatives and friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dubolac and daughter
Geraldine visited the Harry Dubolae
family nonr Graecmont Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mlr. WoFthlngton and Mr.,
aud Mrs. Aslolnhe liandke wee sun
day gueas Of Mr.. and AIRS. Clarence
Freed
Mrs. Wilton. and Mrs. Martin OF
motoscd OF, for O visit
with Mrs. Drbolse last Thursday.
The Community Literary Society
held an interesting session at the
lonine school house last Thursday
evening when several local numbers
md rcading1 were rendered and q
lively debate followed. or special
interest were the readings Of little
Miss lrma Roosevelt Of Pocassei
Il WIS decided that the meellnr
should alternate between the two
school houses aud the next meeting
win he held at Pleasant Valley on
Friday evening. October 49,
The Home Economies Club held il
October meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Slemp last Thursday. Mrs. Coryell !
gave a cheese making demonstration
then an hour was given TO business.
The question OF permanent meeting |
place was introduced and COM
mittee appointed to secure equipment 1
md decided on two rooms. at Mrs
rhomases' which she could spare |
Tor that purpose A resolution OF |
thanks was voted TO Ross Asbill for
he sign which he made for the Dut. /
ION display and 10 Mrs. Carlson and
Mrs. Hill for their work In placing
md distributing the different jars.
Mrs. Coiyell suggested that the Nov
,mber meeting be in the Thsnks
giving spirit and roll call be re
iponded TO by one thing TO be thank.
nj for and the program committee I
gill arrange other appropriate mum
,ers.
The two schools of the button
community have each finished
Month of splendid work In the
onine district fourteen we. enrol.
ed In the advanced reom with Rpth
rharpe. Harold Brown and Glen KEGS
nading their respective classes IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

Mrs, =. W. Renfroc aud Mrs. A. ],
Arthur spent the weekend at N
Reno.
Mrs. w. r. Chapel Bruce Arthur.
Jessie Rein aud Joice Mhitlow spent
Sunday with Hazel Beotley.
Miss jossle Rein was In chIckasha
ono day layl veok
Stella aud Avra Roasor spent sun
day with Viola Sfudcbaker
t'lsronce .ChnppeIl took. truck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

Whipcord is the new material this fall
in Mems Clothing, and it is BY far The
best looking and most seryiceablc fabric
produced in years. You will find at The
Dixie only fine whipcord suits made by
Hart Scl,affner & Marx III new three or
four-button sport models ii different
shades. Sizes IS to 4O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

Good business men well know it's good
business to buy Hart, Shaffner & Marx
Clothes We now have large range to
select from including Hard Finished Wor-
steds, Silk Mxtures Unfinished Worstcds,
Scrges and Cassimercs Grays browns,
dark mixtures and blues. All sizes to fit
men of all proportions. Sizes 35to 50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Another Shipment of !.
Hart Schaffaer g Marx
Neau Fall Suits

Arrived only few days ago-more Sport Models for
Young Men, made in the newest and best fabrics for
fall Step in the store and let usshow you the many
fall styles made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. 1t
will be we'll worth your while to see them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

Napuaa Roman emperor could aasquooa we're created
tuS " NJ mtnAb eer,a ~ Ialn 4
said. IA snid. - - = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Durant Assumes
The Presidency OF
LocomobiIe Go,
Identity as a High Class
Car Will Not BE Dis
turbed: Bridgeport Plant
Will Be Coniinu ed

REPORTS 70 the effect that Durant
Interests had become ;sentifed with
the reorgan ra,ion plans Of Loeomooiie
Company Of America were confirmed
to-day when q vas announced that W.
c. Durant had assumed the presidency
OF the Locomobilo Company.
Definite plans regarding the future
were not made public. but Mr.. Duran'
emphasized the fact that the identity
Of the Loeomobile as high class mo-
tor car product would not be disturbed
The Ioeomobilc will continue to be
built At Bridgeport Conn., and at no
other place, and in quantities COM
mensurate with It's price and class
One Of the older members Of the Lo-
eomobilo forces expressed satisfaction
over the fact that Durant interests had
assumed control OF the company. Mr..
Durant. he said, was in thorough sym
patty with the aims and purposes Of
the original company, and it would be
Mr. Durants policy not only 20 seek 70
retain the present position when the
Locomobilo holds. but 20 entrencn II IN
that position. "Thus we in the Loco
mobile Company he continued, view
the situation with deep confidence.
The future Of the L0como0ile, as IT az
fects the company and It's friends was
never 50 bright as 10 is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Heavy Selling Of
December Wheat
Unsettles Mark,
Offsets Bullish Ea.s !.
Big Export Bu.ine,. ".
Strike Tension; Oo. :. !,
Cents Lower 10 Ia ~

CHICAGO. July 2l-H,.,, -.
which suddenly took pla,. N -. =
esmber delivery Of Wheat A.. ,
which was supposed 70 B. ., 80 : =
account, more than Offset IN
market to-day The bullish .s.., - ~
export business and Of tss,,., Y Y
Ing the strike situation. tn. ,l,.' Wv
unsettled, &c net lover 70 =, :"
with September iLioz 70 ,lns
December 'i.iiE 70 ,Li2 Cen, !"
ished shade 70 re down, OF, !. J, =
Tie 70 i''e' and provisloss NJ
from 2'zc 70 a rice Of re. IN
~ Tho start Whsa, price. d..
tendency 20 climb A. r.ui, q, ,'Is I,
f-ily nnpfoWisIny outlook IA, =. -.
~ ire fall ard coal strikes 80 ltfEs
evidence ~ rev sgIfrf rgrsts. -
largo srllf. a0fNiffVarf.ns 80 =
iuH pressure, bulls retained 80, - -
ne mafket Until about noon 49,. Z
'"NNNN." "'NH" H"NHIN.N fW "a "a"
els had been faxfu ,0r Eg,s,. ~ -.
est total Tor ar fingis az a ~.
season H a
Nsws bat with vsaihsr ,onsl,t-,
perfect tfe harvest n .prinx .,.rs
begun ~ a rumbsr ~ poinfs /. 90 a
Tota and Ninnesofa and tfsf IA. y
Dakota crop geersf beyond r.,.-., "a
ger from blscx rust I'D = rsos - a,
eyer. - deprive ~ MARIE, n .ss..s
fhe last parf ~ ffe session +, .,r7
Jmcture that selling abruptly seas
and values broke rafifly. ,....rs><
that In fns fac % STRIKE l,f,,s.,..',s1
mary receipts to-day an0sr,st !. -
than 1000 900 bushels faf . 49,, =
bearish effect sf the issf =
Export buying ~ corn .r,-..,
! 900. 900 bushels gave iranslsat s,..,..
the corn market. bgt only "a.
oats were small va
Provisions were governed ss.,s, 4.
actlon ~ hog values TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

York state nrsis. fresh sp.selsls, 10. ~, TX
atc. average run. 208 y 1ot.ei trss'' bod
specials. MEME. agcfss. nal-les,
201e. Wisconsin. fresh dogDis Dvosng
1C9aic. s.ngle Daisies IVA e-i''
Americas. l0a Qlihc ... .... v,erh
Ieg.-itefelpfH were 1'ile- ,.,.la-
..,f7'-red erfrIs. dozen, 2Ie .sc' Ietp''"-
r9ta.d oEffa nrsis. 40 t9ci
eacEed frsfs 2iQ15ci fscon1s ~hu go,
81 fs8e0hc. trace eggr yi,e' a..
rsrulrr pacted. So. J.. ltb0 lp.s t,fr.
ard hoover. i50fTc. cheeks TAR 70 ,itt..s
d. ff4f7.c. New Jefsey, hennfiY 49,.
cerdisT ertras. fs1f1c. uncandls'' ss,,..ss
Nattc. nearby hennsry NhN,s as,b,
local candied. so, nearby ~. nySras
Wostern hsnnery whites, aFef.t. sofe
zoo nc. extra hrstA s54 s'c a.
7ae. nearby gathered ehtss. ~
ertra frsts 30Q3Tc, under sfae,a ',.,.tt
Eel. pliIets eggs. 1sQ5Gc. Pacinc OF ~,
et1.s ertras g14Uc; extra hrsts ~
.cc. arsts g9Q3sc. under grades te-,s4
other Western and -oufnefn. 49,.
Vhlfes 1fQsOc. nearby ana r,alsy 49,
EN- hennery. browns extra 30 y ~, 49, 49,
IN brown ana mixed colofs s.ths5,'s
sStrss. asa7sc. hrsts 20 extra hfs1s' -"
Poaafo@. 49, Maryland. barrels. N'sg|
SIZE. 80. 2. Dbl, fiQAll,i Nfkinlss.. FL,
si5Cqff Jersey, sack, NLss -,
f1nz Island. Dbl. ,30 $50 s2cs ,ssp
tqls. sweefs. Jersey bsk, tlegV 80
pennsylyania, s215US5s0. yams Nofth
carolina. bbl s350Gt1i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Cotton Drops as
Traders Ignore
News on Crops
Market Takes View Re
ports of Tonnage Should
BE Discounted; Close
80 to 10 Points on

The cotton market was again under
bcarish domination yesterday and
scored the greatest decline OF che week.
closing barely steady of net losses Oh
30 20 f6 points. Crop ana weather
news. which was fully ns favorable as
al any time during the week. was com.
plctcly ignored by traders, who s.ld
persistcntly throughout the day, most
Isl nearby positions against purchases
OF the fnr.of months.
The unfavorahie ieNeiopm, nia h '.'
labor situation. nH well aa report. NJ h.
rarfer tasIs ln tho south nnd Jack ni
demand from mills in South carolina
added 90 the heaflne.s of thn mhIA'l NNn
tended fo onfef the huilfn crop pow
uuflr apparently made n1 cnoff f1 arrest
ths decline and there Yves Niia ~ ~
outside apecuiafivc demand io nh'0f1 tn'
offerings which were taken mostly ID
local shorts ....-- 49,.
lr,un AZ about twenty rfnflnne Do
Tc1hs and there were further fflnfta
about damage from bot Wihha .ht hl
dag GevfItheiefT. tho mArAri l'li ~,
mae attention t0 this news. nn4 ii af'hi. ~
a. h. tha opinion among local traders VINO
werr the leading SELLERS. that thn r."l
not 80 badly N as represented ana "'N.' F.
recover rapidly With any ii.s,,,,..i
rafn. Nsvfrthciefa. tho best lni'i i.l.l
rennfe fn fha market believe that Mhin
me goufhwrstern crop may NOT ha ift nave
ruffersf ans material damage, r. 20. In'Io
DAYS of euch excessive heat might nave q
serious erect upon tho plant ..,-
Tho nrt real line on crop cnhllil.
,rar furnished by a Western house. Nh''h
$500 {. rrnort showing unfaForanle rnn-
5i,len. In ths belt and that tha prospects
IN M were f0r slightly lower c9paii.1 /.
,han last month This was confloe .n
sirnlarant Boo view m the rfefnlIus ..'.
that tho forthcoming fofelhmrhl lafe.
,sIff .how an Increase Of about points
80 n month aFo so good buying ap-
resssd al any time during che DAY, how
ever. even under mo Sony i-tri ~.
sfsa certs ana December .lt3 cents hnL
about the only support 90 these now 'ef''A
came from local shorts 49,.
Tho local market for fpot eeite,n ~
ante, ana 20 points lower 90 4-lN Genus
10, middllng SO sales were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Court Fails to Approve
Wagner Settlement Offer
Will Allow Directors 10 Ex'
anime Books Before TAX
ing Final Action

Creditors representing claims Or
$500 900 against the bankrupt stock
brokerage firm Of +. W. Wagner yes.
terdav appeared before Judge Hand
in the Federal District Court and
voted in favor o. a composition settle,
ment offer made by the bankrupts and
presented By John S. Shepard the re-
ceiver.
In order 20 allow directors to ex-
anime the books Of the firm in the
possession Of Receiver Shepard, IN
their effort 10 trace securities when
thew claimed 70 own, but are alleged TO
have been improperly hypothecated by
the bankrupt brokers, Judge Hand de-
elined 10 confirm the composition set
element. lie continued the creditors
meeting until July %. when probably
final action will be taken.
According 10 the offer the creditors
are 10 receive 90 per cent on their
claims in cash, and the remaining 5O
per cent is 10 be paid m time notes
~ a Wagner corporation, yet 70 DC
formed.
Arthur Garfield Hays an attorney.
told the creditors that the assets OF
= ". Wagner & Co. are valued at
SO 600 600. and that the Liabilities
amount TO Ss,O0O0O0. Tie explained
that the assets include margin claims
against customers Of Sl,5OO,OOO ana
the remainder. regarded as slow assets
are amounts receivable and real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Continuation Of the railroad and coal
strikes is regarded by investment bank
ers as likely 10 prolong the period OF
rising bond prices. as POUNDS not need
ed BY industry are expected 20 now
into the investment market. Liberty
bonds made the best showing In yes
terday's trading, with three new peaks
placed on the record. The rise was
accomplished without material increase
in buying orders. being IN response 70
easy money. Other divisions OF tnr
market displayed less strength but the
tone. barring irregular fluctuations IN
some issues, especially those OF more
speculative character. was very hrml;.
Foreign government bonds we're dnii
and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
WiIIys Receivers Report

NEWARK, y. j. July Glass
Kearney and Clifford VOORHEES, '''''r
ers for the WHY'S copoFsii'u' i'-'''
through counsel 6led vita iss lil's !,
states District Court taslr FsIon
conditions resulting from ne f. -
difficulties OF the corporation I.r
ported total amour. Of iscg-sn, Y
proved for paymen, ar.eslN
S663,Sss. The mechanics hs,s ~. !.
have been fled but not rssss,s
Judgment DO not exceed $751;.
Assistant District Aitosng "a
told JUDGE Bodine that tie g'ss. ...,,
had claim aga.ns; the Ds~,',.,.
Motors Corporation, whose sea. a.. ~
taken over by the WHY'S C''isa- 80.
The amount Of the claim va, ,s 80 ~.
toned and the receivers had ;"
advised. Of the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Cuban Government Continues
Conference on Internal Loan

HAVANA. July 2i.-Conferences on
plans for an interior bond issue TO
iiouidate overdue current obligations
~ the government were continued TO-
dsv between President Zayas and a
subcommittee Of the special joint Con-
gressional committee named TO outline
the necessary legislation.
The plan favored by the committee,
,s against an exterior loan TO which
Congress has expressed determined op-
nosition. provides for the issuance OF
$50 O0O 900 in bonds 40 ~ per cent, to
be retired within eight years IN four
month installments. Special taxes "a
meet this obligation, 1t rs said, include
an increase In tariff duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LEAKE. Asci.'a.~r
REGULAR AUCTION 80
STOCKS ASD bonds an
BY kDRIAN ~. MIlltk
oFTiCE IS WILLIAM sIH ,s..
WEDNESDAY. july =. vs.
- l2s10 O'Clock. AZ -.
EXCHANGE SALEsh9Sesnesv
Nos. 10 ana l. Wisely slh ..-.',-..
For Account N WHOM Z N.y $3.50, go. 4
81 000. 600 Equitable ofcc bt.i.st n,,,,iss
year s. SINKING fsaa
Bonfs. HIa Stay j -.,r. a
5000 Fonda. Johnsfoe-n 1io's'''-
~ Bonds 1883 nd.
10 chs. Hartman Aat'ona 80
b4lhs. Gotham Nftiptii 49,
10 shs. Industrial pant. =. ,c--,
Bs shs. Central Cupsy sifsf ~ n,
$50 shs Century LEASING 90 - ss.rssss
Sl5.geO south Carolina N. 80,
. money. Income Bonds. n'h
- shs. NaIa Da co.. 1885,
10 shs. Kent on Co. irc -, So
1850 shs. Fosiy-d a Fofvf.''
CCfru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
New York Metal Market

Tin was firm, with Straits ana
Straits shipments quoted at 3i.5Op
32e. standard, 3I25M3l.75c, and 80 per
cent. 3ia3162iz. with sales Of 25 tons
September-October at 3l.90e. Copper
ouiet; standard spot, July and August
i3.5Oc asked, and electrolytie, spot uly
and August, lac asked. Lead, quiet
New York, spot, 5.75e asked, and East
St. Louis, spot, 5.42isc asked. zinc
firm: New York, spot, 6.l5c, and East
81. Louis. spot. b.7bM590c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Ilv,


Teu.rsays Pr.yisl 70
New York close lose W
%. 2 " fob sos 1895. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Raw Sugar Futures Scattered il1ulda-
lion in the futures market coWinuei carly
IN the day. bringing about further declines
of 90 points on the CALI a arso Wall
street house was a hlF seller. letting SO
az about 5000 tons ~ September at aa3c
and later turning a buyer OF December aii
tho way Up 10 assoc. Front street houses
soli December and were bug inE March.
there being considerable of switching of
market positions during she Gay. After
prices had worked to s points net lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
London Market Quiet

LONDON, July D. Trading was quiet
on the stock Exchange to-day. British
industrials were firm and OIL shares
Quiet and steady, but gilt edge seeuri-
ties showed irregular changes Bar
gold was quoted az OBS Cd; money was
loaned az ia per cent. Discount rates
we're: Short bills. ~ per cent Three
month bills. l5-l6H2 per cent. Con
sols for money were quoted az 59rs
British 5 per cent loan 90 l0O's and
British AZ per cent loan az 951z.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Country Produce

Butter Receipts were 1880 PACKAGE.
Creamery, higher than extras, H., 36A q
g7c. extras. ~ score. acc. hrsts. $40 35c
seconds. h03thc, lower grades. soc
centralized cars. 90 score, 3si1 d5fc, -
score. g2a 70 sac; IS score, 3l4 321.cf 70
than extras. 3sa3shc extras. % score.
1fi4 G17hc. nrstg. sac SEC. seconds. san
nalhc. lower grades. 81 32c. state
a.lrt. fuhr finest. $50 stIc. good 20
prime. gsis r3fisc. common 90 fair. 100
l1c. ladies' current make. extras. 81 W32c
frsis. .sQ2Fc. seconds. 16i5 G2Ic. lower
grades. .50 zee. packing stock, current
make. $50. q. &c. so. 2, asa 0l6c; lower
cheese Receipts we're tsi1 boxes. New