davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Potter, S. NJ, 40 acres
Pendleton, Gid H., so acres
Scott, L. H., 100 acres
Scott, w. J. & L. O., 176 acres
Stone, John w., 81 acres
Stone. John w., 20 acres
Stone, John w., IS acres
Stone, Edna IA, 100 acres
Sholk, Mike, 80 acres
Sholk, Mike. 377 acres
Toney, Minnie Lee, 2 lots
Toney, Eliza. 8 acres
Todd, William, heirs. so acres
Tounmans, M. c., rs acres
Thornton William, heirs, $50 acres
Vertner, Leslie, 1 acre
Wheeler, Bud, 81 3s-1o0 acres.
Walo, Joe, so acres
York, Mart, 100 acres
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Berry, Franzina, IS acres
Brown, Bernettie, 10 acres
Brewster, J. w. M, 20 acres
Brewster, Thos., "a acres
Burtram, J.. A., Ga acres
Chilson, Charles, 66 acres
Dagley, Miss Minnie, 200 acres
Fletcher, Miss Lottie, 4 acres
Fletcher, John G., 8 acres
Giles, J. w., 20 acres -,
King, Ralph, $50 acres
Mathews, w. w., 20 acres
Moore, ]. E., 80 acres
Nicely, B. j., 81 acres
Parks, D. w., 20 acres
Peters, ]. G., SO acres
PePters, Miss & Minnie Lyss heirs,
As acre
PePmberton, Gatewood, $50 acre
r. L. Company, timber interest
Pemberton, E., SO acres
Rollin, 1. D., SO acres
Rollins, I. D., IS acres
Rice, w. H., 1873 acres
Raglan, Ben, Is acres
Rollins, J. B., as acres
Rollins, J. B., so acres :
Squirting, A. F., S5 acres
Seabolt, w. M, 81 acres
Seabolt, W. M, 40 acres
Voiles, w. M. G., rs acres
Vargo heirs, 1872 acres
Woodland, G. c., heirs, 1 lot
This, May LIST, 1922.
GEO. H. BUXTON, Trustee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Clements, Edna, 80 acres
Crenshaw, Bill, 26 acres
Collins, Josephine, so acres
Davis, Grant, 100 acres
Frye, Robert, 65 acres
Freefrock, John w., 9 lots
Farris, Antoine, 100 acres
Gawson, Isaac, 60 acres
CARRIER, Stella, 20 acres
Garrett, Ben, 40 acres
Garrett, Ben, lots
Gould, w. M, 2 lots
lGorta, Martin, 60 acres
Greene, , SO acres
Gregory, heirs, 100 acres
Hall, D. c., rs acres
Hall, Elijah, heirs, 100 acres
Hall, Fred 80 acres
Hall, Wiley, so acres
Hall, Elijah Jr., so acres
Howard, H. T., rs acres
Howard, Lindsey, rs acres
Howard, Ernest, "a acres
Howard, Ola, so acres
Howard, Joe, IS acres
Howard, Joe, At acres
Howardd, G. E., % acres
Hawn, George E., 81 acres
Horton, E. w., 1 lot
Hans, Lee, 100 acres
Holland, Andrew, 100 acres
Hanson, v. G., Is acres
Herman, ~, IS acres
Hale heirs, " interest in 20 acres
Huygeck, John & wife 100 acres
Jones, Robert H. Jr., 1919 acres
Jones, Hays, so acres
Jones, w. H., 100 acres
Johnson, R. p, lot
Josiah, Wincenky, 100 acres
Jackson, j. H., 2 lots
Kimball, S. T., 40 acres
Kennedy, X. K, acres
Kennedy, Virgil, rs acres
Kennedy, Mrs. A. P, rs acres
Kennedy, Allen, 25 acres
Kubart, Joseph, IS acres
Kimper heirs, lot
Kimball, S. T., SO acres
Kimball,' Jesse c., 40 acres
Kimball, S. T. & Company, lots
Lake, H. E., ct al, % lots
Latimer, Annie NJ, z acres
Latimer, Annie NJ, So acres
Lynn, Mrs. F., 60 acres
Lucut, Savage, SO acres
Lavender, Tom, heirs 40 acres
Lavender, Tom, heirs, 100 acres
Marcwisyn, Nyok & Wife, 80 acres
Morave, Joseph, so acres
Met ullough, Julia, lot
Myers, T. B., 1853 acres
Maine, Gregeo, 10 acres
Minowski, p, 80 acres
Met lintoe, Fannie, so acres
Majka, j., 100 acres
Newberry, C. R., IS acres
Nicely, Dawn, 35 acres
Nelson, Carl, 46 acre
Nelson, Mrs. James, 2 lots
Nash, Albert, 6 acres
Nimby, A. B., 60 acres
Nash, Albert, acres
Olmstead, Vena, IN acres
Ooten, w. E., Is acres
Pelc, John, Is acres
Piskarpski, L., 80 acres
Phillips, Mrs. Francis, z lots
Phillips, Fred j., 100 acres
Perkins, ]. F., S acres
Potter, Arthur, 75 acres
Ryon, Mrs. Lille, 81 acres
Ryon, Mrs. Lille, 60 acres
Ryon, w. S., heirs, 80 acres
Ryon Abner, 2h acres
Refs, Madeline, 100 acres
Reeve, Frederick, / lot
Ross, Abner, heirs, S acres
Ross, Abner, heirs, IS acre
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is acre
Ross, Abner, heirs, 4 acres
Ross, Abner, heirs, 40 acres
Ross, Abner, heirs, 20 acres
Ross, Abner, heirs, 20 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 20 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 8 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 5 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 5 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 5 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 6 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 6 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 4 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, % lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Ia lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, lot
R0Sc AhnoP haiVc II Iofa
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Jenkins, Lay & company, timber int
crest in 5000 acres
johnson, J. E., l lot
Johnson, Frank, lot acres
Johnson, J. N, 2 lots
Johnson, Walter, Is acres
Kries, Willie, lots
Kittrel, R. F., lot
Lehman, Fred, lot
Langley, Walter, 1 lot
Laymance, D. j., 80 acres
Laymance, D. j., 1876 acres
Ladd, Mrs. H. j., 2 lots
Light, George, 6 lots
Melhorn, Herman, heirs, l lot
Melhorn, Annie, 8 acres
Martin & Seinkecht, " interest in
$50 acres
Morgan, John H., II acres
Melton, r. S., l lot
McMahan & Wife, so acres
Moore, j. H., acres
Maxwell, Henry c., 30 acres
Maddox, Jennie, 81 acres
McGill, Arthur, lot
Mutt, Miss Minnie S., lots
Northern, w. A., so acres
O'Connell, James, 2 lots
Oliver Springs Banking Company,
IN acres
Peters, C. F., lot
Phillips, R. p. l lot
Rupee, Edd, 2 lots
Rogers, Frank, rs acres
Robinson, Pearl, 80 acres
Robinson, Pearl, 6 acres
Riggs, W. c., lot
Reid, A. E., lot
Sexton, Bart, trustee, l lot
Struggled, J. T., So acres
Smith, W. D., 1 lot
Summons, A. j., 23h acres
Summons, A. j., l lot
Snow, John w., 100 acres
Snow, John w., IS acres
Snow, John w., 10 acres
Scott, j. w. heirs & Seinknecht. eco
acres
Snow, A. H. 10 acres
Shelton, Sam, lot
Shelton, Sam, lot
Taylor, A. D., 10k acres
Taylor, A. D., l acre
Taylor, A. A., heirs, 10 acres
Taylor, Kelmer, 81 acres
Taylor, Charles H., 2 lots
Webb, w. A., & wife. so acres
Wright, F. NJ, 68 acres
Wright, F. NJ, min. mt. in 95 acres
Wright, F. ~, lots
Wright, F. NJ, 2 lots
Wright, F. NJ, 2 lots
Wright, F. NJ, lot
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Adams & Mayton, 45 acres
Burns, Mrs. M. j., 95 acres
Burns, Mrs. M. j., SO acres
Brown & Fowler, 800 acres,
Bishop, Maynard, 81 acres
Bishop, Maynard, 25 acres
Cooper, E. NJ, 500 acres
Calendar, C. w., so acres
Collins, ALT, 70 acres
Collins, G. w., Al acres
Davis, James, so acres
Davis, D. E., IL 2-5 acre
Davidson, M. T., heirs, 377 acres
Erwin James, heirs, l lot
Fowler Brothers, 200 acres
Fowler, o. R., 100 acres
Gunter, Clyde, / lot
Grober, John, so acres
Human, E. F., % cares
Human, James, 90 acres
Howard, Gilbert H., 81 acres
Hood, T. A., lot
Human, Elmer, acres
Kennedy, w. E., So acres
Little Lumber Company, 200 acres
Lyons, Dr., & Brother, 126 acres
Lyons, DR.. & Brother, 100 acres
Lester, Viola G. Mary, Sc acres
MeCartt, D. G., 200 acres
McCartt, Dewey, 100 acres
McCartt, Robert, heirs, so acres
McCartt, James H., 100 acres
McCartt, j. F., SO acres
Melton, Richard, 81 acres
Morgan, John ST., so acres
Morgan, E. c., SO acres
Morgan, Sherman, 1 acre
Melton, Bill, 18 acres
Memo Coal & Mining Company, 200
acres
Nelson, Sewell, 16 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Weaver, Carrie L., zoV acres
Woodland, G. c., heirs, 90 acres
Wright, Mrs. Elisha, heirs, 5 LIE
acres
Ward, John, 40 acres
WEIGH, John, heirs, 40 acres
Wilcox & Bush, ITS acres
Young, U. G., 40 acres
Young, U. G., so acres
SIXTH DISTRICT
Alexander, Mrs. M. A., 60 acres
Alexander, R. L., 33 acres
Alley, George, 80 acres
Adams, A. A., so acres
Barnett, James w., 800 acres
Babcock, C. E., l lot
Babcock, G. w., 8 acres
Blainey, Sarah, heirs, 400 acres
Brown, /. T., heirs, 106 acres
Bingham, Lydia, 80 acres
Birkhold, Jennie E., 400 acres
Baron, Mike, SO acres
Blochinski, Felix, 80 acres
Bales & Franklin, TIC acres
Bales, C. A., 600 acres
Cavel, Mike, 35 acres
Davenport, G. E., heirs, 6 acres
Dye, ]. T., S acres
Ford, Obbie, 35 acres
Furger, Edd, trustee, 1862 acres
Globe Nursery Company, 968 acres
Galloway, Annie, So acres
Galloway, Sam A., 172 acres
Galloway, Sam A., 400 cares
Galloway, George F., IS acres
Galloway, F. M, SO acres
Galloway, G. c., 800 acres
Griffin, Tom, 70 acres
Gunter. Florence, 70 acres.
Garry, James, so cares
Humble, A. R., 514 acres
Hull, J. R., 80 acres
Hall, A. L., SO acres
Hall, Dollie, 40 acres
Hicks, Miller, 106 acres
Hicks, Joe, so acres
Hartman Mfg. Company, timber int.
on 1875 acres
Innis, ]. p, Fl acres
Innis, J. c., so acres
jennings, J. T., 22k acres
Jones, judah, so acres
Jacks, Fred, "a acres
Johnson, E. H., 1900 acres
Janonski, John, 20 acres
Canada, W. E., $50 acres
Canada, w. E., II acres
Kurtz, E. H., 10 acres
Knaff. Frank, 600 acres
Kasinerz & Wife, 38 acres
Kelley, Archie, heirs, so acres
Langford, A. j., 707 acres
Langford, A. j., 70 acres
Mosier, j. A., so acres
Morgan, ALI, 35 acres
Murray, W. A., heirs, SO acres
McKinsey, Alex, heirs, q acres
Meistere, Martin, 10 acres
Morgan, j. P, 155 acres
Neil, A. w., $50 acres
Neil, A. W., 106 acres
Newell, John F., Company, 1876 acres
Ozerlike, K, so acres
Pittman, W. S., $50 acres
Peters, E. F., Is acres
Peters, Tobias, heirs, 800 acres
Friedman, Marie, IS acres
Rollins, ]. B., oil int. Is acres
Reed, P. c., lis acres
Rymer, Izratus, 100 acres
Ryjukens, George & Helen, so acres
Ross, A L., estate, 81 acres
Roddell, J. A., 10 acres
Smith, D. L., heirs, 40 cares
Sail, John, $50 acres
Slobodzean, Jane 20 acres
Sampsel, John, 80 acres
Summers, Mike, II acres
Summers, Mike, 20 acres
Spurlings, r. A., 40 acres
Snider, Mack & John Greob, 100
acres
Schwimmer, Michel, 81 acres
Shatwick, d. L., 645 Y acres
Trinby, Thomas, 20 acres
Trinby, Thomas, 80 acres
Trewett, Mary NJ, 1870 acres
Whitney, W. A., q acres
Wisniewski, W., 81 acres
Woods. Lewis, lot
Williams, DIR. Paul S., acres
Workman, Mrs. M. W., 33 acres
Young, L H., lot
Zuirkewicy, Strislaw, 40 acres
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Anderson, D. L., So acres
Anderson, D. L., 10 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Tarkis, Stephen, rs acres
Tarkis, Stephen, so acres
Watson, w. A., 40 acres
White, J. w. F., 1881 acres
Wright, E. w., lots
Woods, j. H., 100 acres
Weiczek. T., 6 acres
Woodruff, William, 40 acres
Zata, William, 43 acres
Zygmunnt, Wenzek & wife, 6 acres
Zalllokwick, jobs, 100 acres
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Allen, Walter, heirs, 800 acres
Asgard, K, 60 acres
Anderson, Harry, 2 lots :
Acres, John, 3 lots
Burk, Edmond, 6 lots
Burtram, G. R., 20 acres
Burtram, G. R., 40 acres
Burtram, G. R., lots
Cook heirs, II lots A.
Donelson, Elias, 2 lots
Donelson, Elias, 2 lots =
Dreutzer heirs, 40 acres
Dreutzer heirs, 26 lots
Evans, H. F., 20 acres
,ster, George, 10 acres
Gilden, M. S., 40 acres
Gilden, M. S., acres
Gilden, M. S., / lot
Hickman, G. L., so acres
,, Collin, John, trustee, timber interest
in R. L. Company land
Hawn, A. A., 20 acres
Holch, John, lot
HaHnsen, Ole, 2 lots
Hogan, Erwin, / lot
Jones, B. B., 8 lots
johnson, Ola 2 lots
Jordon, Joe, so acres
kurdish, L. H., 80 acres
Kurdson, L. H., acres
Larnason, Grundy, 8 lots
Murray, Annie, lot
Melton, Henry, heirs, rs acres =
Murray, Hunanre, lots
Murray, Mary, 1 lot,
Miller, Edd, 1 lot
Miller, Albert, lot
Nettle, English, 2 lots
Olson, Harold, 100 acres
Potter, Henry, 26 acres
Perkins, Luke, 2 lots
Potter, J. K, heirs, so acres
Potter, Annie, lot
Potter, Hubert, a acres
Potter, Luther, 70 acres
Pah, John, 4 lots
Shafer, C. G., 20 acres
Shafer, C. G., 40 acres
Swindson, S., 8 acres
Swindson, Edd, 10 acres
Sadler Jr. & Company, 2 lots
Trew, C. A., 1870 acres
Taylor, w. A., l lot
Taylor, W. A, TAN acres
Taylor, James, 8 lots
NINTH DISTRICT
Carol, Jonas, "A acres
Handy, Jake ST., 100 acres
MAIDEN, William, heirs, 253 acres
Steward Eta, heirs, so acres
Smith, H. L., $50 acres
Wood, Nancy, 5 2-5 acres
TENTH DISTRICT
Anderson, j. w., lot
Atkinson, T. B., ct al, 38 acres
Bowers, Fannie, (colored) z acres
Boswell, w. Y, lot
Boswell, w. Y, lot
Boswell, w. Y, lot
Bazel, Dan, lot
Byrge, D. w., 1 lot
Beatty, Mack, 1 lot
Cross, William, Is acres
Cross, j. NJ, 8 ITO acres
Christmas, W. w, heirs, 70 acres
Christmas, W w., heirs, ass acres
Christmas, w. W., heirs, 36 acres
Cooper, T. G, 95 acres
Cooper Miss Emma Lee, l lot
Cooper, Elijah, 1 lot
Cooper, Mrs. James o., lots
Cooper, Mrs. James o., lot
Cooper, Mrs. James O., lot
Chambers, Isaac, IS acres
Chandler, G. W., 81 acres
Cash, ]. H., 81 acres
Carmack, C. E., and ]. w. WEIGH,
$50 acres
Carpenter, S. j., 40 acres
Cooper, D. L., 2 lots
Digger, Tom, 1 lot
Digger, John, 1 lot
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Ross, Abner, heirs, 16 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, z lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, z lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Fl lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 81 lots
Smith, J. A., $50 acres
Smith, George D., 2 lots
Strand, Peter, 2 lots
Strand, Tarvel, IL lots
Susak, Mary & Andrew, % acres
Smartz, Joe & Steve. $50 acres
Tate, Margaret, S lots
Tate, Charles, E.. l lot
Tate, James G., lot
Tate, John B., lot
Tarkis, Stephen, 76 acres
Tarkis, Stephen, so acres
Watson, w. A., 40 acres
White, J. W. F., 1881 acres
Wright, E. w., A lots
Woods, J. H., 100 acres
Weiczek. T., 6 acres
Woodruff, William, 40 acres
Zata, William, 43 acres
Zygmunnt, Wenzek & wife, 6 acr
Zalllokwick, jobs, 100 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

Byrd, Joe, 8 acres
| Craig, H. B., $50 acres
Caldwell, G. W., 100 acres
Cyajah, Frank, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, 381 acres
Cyajah, John, 115 acres
Cyajah, John, rs acres
Cyajah, John, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, so acres
Crassby, Hattie, / lot
Cox, Mart, heirs, 40 acres
Cox Mart, heirs, so acres
Cox, Sam, so acres
Choyeynfki, Niska, los acres
Cavage, Luke, rs acres
Clements, Edna, so acres
Crenshaw, Bill, 26 acres
Collins, Josephine, so acres
Davis, Grant, 100 acres
Frye, Robert, IS acres
Freearock, John w., 9 lots
Farris, Antoine, 100 acres
Gawson, Isaac, 60 acres
CARRIER, Stella, 20 acres
Garrett, Ben, 40 acres
Garrett, Ben, 8 lots
Gould, w. M, 2 lots
Corta- Martin. 60 acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Welch. General. 100 acres

WEIGH, General, 100 acres
Weaver, Carrie L., $50 acres
Woolard, G. c., heirs, 90 acres
Wright, Mrs. Elisha, heirs, 5 Lilo
acres
Ward, John, 40 acres
WEIGH, John, heirs, 40 acres
Wilcox & Bush, ITS acres
Young, u. G., 40 acres
Young, u. G., so acres
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
ADYESsg9fsTTTAAHR@ USINESS AN y Il INA NC E wFAH
Local Stocks.

Georgetown Gas 6h's. sl.5oo9Ss'
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele'
phone OF Virginia SIS, sioo@s1.
Potomac Electric gen. and ref.
rs, 1.o00@107h, 1,oo0@1o7h,. 1000
@107h. s
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 25@56h.
Lanston Monotype. 1O@7SN.
After Call
Capital Traction, 3@101k.
Money-Call loans. and 8 per
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Stock sales up to
Ism. IL noon. ] p. m. p. m.
10000 $685. 700 ....... ......
Bond sales UP to
II Al m. IL noon. l p. m. 2p. m
$4,000 4,373,000 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Stocks Gain ON
OUTLOOK
IN COAL FIELDS
New Highs for Year Made In
Several Issues on New
York Exchange.
BY w. s. COUSINS,
ny w d SOcb
copyrighted; 1892. by cosmopolit

copyrighted. 1s32, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK. July 1s.-Inspired
by reports that President Harding's
invitation to the coal operators to
return to their mines and resume
operations would be generally &C.
cepted and that a prompt increase
In coal production would be forth
coming, the stock market bounded
ahead at the opening, and in the
first hour animated trading resulted
In substantial gains In the specu-
lative favorites, including the equip
ments, motor, and industrial stocks.
Under the leadership of Crucible.
which at 81 showed an advance Of
6h points over Yesterdays close,
the steel stocks advanced uniformly. :.
At 1oOH United States Steel was up
1k, Gulf States Steel gained 2h at
$50, Republic IN at TN, Replogle
~ at 32h. and Lackawanna 2 at II.
Equipment Stock Gain.
The equipment stocks were led to.
day by Railway Steel Springs, which
at 10sh showed a gain Of nearly
4 points and a new high for the
year. Baldwin sold up from l19h
to 121 and American Locomotive
from 1l6h to 11zh. American Steel
Foundry was active at 37h ,Ameri-
can Car & Foundry at 1891 and
Lima Locomotive up q points at
110h.
All Of the speciality and Industrial
stocks which have been prominent
before the public this week occupied
the center of the stage today, gath.
ering with them a few more per-
formers to share the limelight. They
include Industrial Alcohol, American
Can. Endicott- -Johson, Tobacco Pro-
ducts "A." Coca Cola, Famous
Players, Allis Shalmers, General
Asphalt and International Paper. AL
OF these issues made new high
prices on the current move, some Of
them being new high records for
the year. May Department Stores
and Sears-Roebuck were among the
most active specialtiee.
Studebakeer at New High.
Interest in the motor stocks was at
a high pitch today, and a heavy vol.
ume OF sales was recorded in this
division of the market Studebaker
ran above 139 for a new high water.
mark. and Maxwell. Pierce.Arrow,
General Motor and Cha ndler received
a good share of attention. with prices
climbing fractionally.
The oil stocks were not 50 active
though they maiptained a firm tone
throughout.
The buying OF Industrial stock to.
day was accounted for by the many
evidences of Improvement which
have been forthcoming in recent
weeks, placing these companies in a
much more favorable position as to
current earnings. The industrial re-
vival is gathering momentum in its
course, and representative business
concerns are already, feeling its
effects.
Call money was in good supply at
3 per cent; cotton and wheat were
higher, and foreign exchange mar.
kets considerably improved.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
EXPORTS IN MAY EXCEED
JUNE'S BY $27,ooo,ooo

American imports and exports
showed large increases in June, the
Commerce Department announced
today
Imports We're $3.50, 900 900, an in.
crease of $s.00O,OO0. and exports
were 1894, ,O0o, 900, an increase of
$27 100000 over May. The Depart
mcnt said there had been a steady
increase in exports since February.
each succeeding month showing a
larger total.
Imports for the twelve months
ended with June were $2,607 ,0OO, 900
and exports were $3,770, 900, 900, an
excess Of exports of $1,162, 200, 900.
The figures for the year revealed a
decrease Of $1,O46. 100000 in imports
and $2,746, ,0o0, 900 in exports as
compared with the preceding fiscal
year.
Gold imports for the year were
s46S, 900, 900 and exports 1000, 900
Silver imports were $4,000, 900 and
exports s62.O0O,000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
GIANT LEATHER COMBINE
IS RUMORED IN WALL ST.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-News. from
Roston today that ]. Franklin Nc.
Illwain Is leading a movement TO
consolidate leading independent tan
ners and leather dealers Is taken by
many as tending to confirm the
rumor current In Wall street that
great combination 10 to be effected
between large tanning and packing
interests.
Morris a Co. and Wilson 4 Co.
are said to be heading a group of
Chicago packers who are taking the
lead in bringing about the proposed
merger. The tanning interests are
believed to include Howell Bros, of
Boston, and Tabor, Wheeler & Co.
Denials that the combination Is
being considered have been made
by local officers Of some of the
companies involved, but from other
sources II was learned that negotia-
tions for the merger are we'll under
way
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Local Wholesale Prices
TUESDAY.

Egss-Strictly fresh, selected, per dor.
IS 26: average receipts. "a; Southern, "a
Live poultry--Roosters per lb.. IS
turkeys. per lb., Is, spring chickens,
per ID: a2o3s: keats young, each. so;
fowls, ~.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k -kil,ed winter
chickens, per lb., 5000 hens, per Id.
IS; roosters. per h.. 1s: turkeys, per H.,
as0te: keats. young, each. 90.
Livestock-CaIves. choice. Der H.. .:
lambs. choice. per h., IL; live hogs. per
Green fruit-hpples, per bbl, l.Bo0
$50; per bu. basket, 6o02Bo; western
per boz. 1.7S0E25. California oranrea
per crate. 10000. Lemons, per boz.
t.5o0s.eo. Grapefruit. per boz. see b
SEQ. Fioria oranges. I.BooSBe. Straw.
berries. southern. Sols: homs-srevA
Observation-Disclosures, No. I. Der bSi..
2.7b@376; per sack. f.o0G2o6 New
potatoes. per bbL, No. !, b.oo0s.eo; Ne.
J, 22o0Soo. Sweets, 100 4.6e. Yams.
t.oo@3.ko. Lettuce, Southern, per crate
keco1.eo. Romaine lettuce. i.bo. Gym b.
ling. per crate, 1.eooi:so. Onions. Per
crate. 1.ooo2.eo Cabbage. new, per
cwt., 6o11.oo. Cucumbers. 7S0l.Bo.
LsEplants. per G. ate, 2.0o0s.5o. TomA-
toes. per boz. Florida. 2oo0sso. Bsana
!.o0a.bo per basket. Peas. z.Be0t Leo.
fsPPers. Der crate, iBe03.So. KAIs,
7b61.o. Asparagus, per dos. $50 .. 90
Spinach. Der bbl.. 2.soo3.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DATA ON
C|TY'S SURPLUS
GOES To PH|PPS
Senate District Committee to
Hear Report of n. J. Gal
Ioway Today.

H. j. Galloway, special representa-.
tive of the Department of Justice,
has completed his investigation into
the legal side of the Districts
s. 900, 900 surplus in the Treasury.
The report of Galloway, 1t is un-
derstood, has been sent to Senator
Phipps, chairman OF the joint COM
mittee named to inquire into the
existence of the surplus.
An informal meeting of the COM
mittee will be held this afternoon in
the office of the Senate District
Committee, and Galloway's report
probably will be read.
No action on the report will be
taken today, however, but an early
meeting of the committee will be
called. 1t is not likely that a
quorum of the committee can be
gathered today, necessitating post
ponement of any definite action.
The contents OF Galloway's report
lmay be made public late today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
ONLY3 ROADS !.
STAND IN WAY .
OF RAIL PEACE.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
although he admitted that several
thousand members of the Brother.
hood had Joined the walkout OF tho
T Strike ballots were received today
NV several thousand clerks and
freipht handlers of the Chicago. Mil
UaIIkee. and st. Paul Railroad. The
ballots. according to e. r. Kinney,
general chairman OF the clerks, deal
with the wage question only.
committee, representing clerks
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad, was to confer today with
railway officials in an effort to ad
lust differences that led to favora.
BILE strike ballot by the clerks.
Forecasts that thousands OF men
would Join in the strike yesterday
were not fulfilled, according to re-
mort here. While about 900 sta.
tionary firemen and oilers struck
in compliance with authorization
granted by Timothy Healy, presi.
dent of their union. no general un.
authorized walkout of maintenance
OF way men occurred. Less than
1000 members of the track men,
1t Is estimated, went out, and most
OF these were on Eastern roads.
A special train transporting non
union workers to the Baltimore
and Ohio shops here was fired
upon last night by five men in an
automobile. but no one was in
jured.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
j. 5. TREASURY
SCRIPT ACTIVE
ON BANKt|STS
Yield and Liquid Character
Make Certificates Very
Attractive.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
U. S. BUYS TIRES FOR
USE OF MAIL TRUCKS

More than $200,000 worth of tires
have been purchased by the Gov
ernment for use 'in the event 1t
becomes necessary to substitute
automobile trucks in the transport
tation OF mails as a result OF the
rail strike" the Postoffice Depart
ment announced today.
The tires were purchased, officials
said, as "a matter of preparedness
and economy" They are being
distributed over a wide area to
afford protection to all sections
should 1t become necessary to resort
to motor trucks to keep the mails
moving.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Strikers Clash With
NOn-union Workers;
Several Are Injured

SAGINAW. Mich. July 1s.-Five
special Pere Marquette guards are
in Jail and two others are disabled
from a severe beating received TO.
day in an outbreak of fighting be.
tween strikers and strikebreakers
near the railway shops. Five other
guards of the detachment of twelve
which figured in the fighting threw
up their jobs as an outcome.
The special guards. under police
escort, were passing a crowd Of
strikers on their way to their posts,
when two of the guards resented
the jeers OF the mob and drew re.
volvers. Police dashed the weapons
to the ground. and the strikers. in.
furiated at their display. attacked
the Run-toters. heating them un'
conscious