davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Troops Quit Coal Fields Mines Open
{Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) miners at scattered points In seven gin coal production. This result of the part settlement of the strike, however, affected only small minor ity of the 450.000 soft coal diggers March 31, but union officials were ca their way back home to seek to make peace with other employers.
 Anthracite Outlook Bright.
 President John Lewis of the min CTS, who remained here for a days rest before entering the peace nego- tiations with anthracit operators at Philadelphia tom orrow, predicted that accept the agreement made here and held out hope for an early quantity production. He also said he was hopeful of the result of the confer ence with the anthracite operators, who employ 155,000 men.
 District union officials before 1eav- ing here for home sent invitations for five meetings of operators with the view of concluding peace Two Pennsylvania associations of operators were asked to meet the union chiefs in separate meetings on Friday. One invitation went to the citation, and the other to the Pitts burgh coal producers association. The Southwestern Operators Associ- ation fnc1uring members in Missouri, Kansas, Ok1ah hOma, Arkansas and Texas, were asked to meet the union at Kansas City on Tuesday. Illinois operators were invited to Chicago for the same day. while the Indiana oper- conference at Terre Haute, also on Tuesday.
 Under the policy laid dova by the union the district officials may con- clude peace with any soft coal oper- ators either as individuals or as asso- cia tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
George ?. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED Lfnemen experienced Tn handling 6,600 volt catenary construc- ton Open shop. Write J. K. Gray, General Superintendent, Michigan City, Indiana. I16S~ WANTED-3O0 men for tobacco farms ; ing on both jobs. Ship every day. Come at once. Carrolrs Employment Office, 24 Allyn St., Hartford. L16u"p WANTED-Live man as partner in in- surance business; small investment re- quired. Address Box J, Times office:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
MINISTER'S WIFE
 IS DROWNING VICTIM.

Winsted, Aug 16-A telephone message last night brought word without details to Mrs. Mary B. Hart, of the drowning at Bellows Falls, Vt, of her daughter, Mabel. wife of the Rev. Rodney W. Roundy of Upper Moatc1air, N. J., who is associate sec- retary of the Home Missions Coun- cil in New York city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Roundy were mar rfed here on March 4 last and left here on August 4 to go to the home of MT. Roundy's mother in Bellows Falls, on a vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
D'ANNUNzIo's CONDITION GRAVE

Gardone, Riviera, Italy, Aug. 16- The improvement noted yesterday in the condition of Gabrielle D'Annunzio who was seriously injured in a fall al his villa here. Sunday, was only tram sitory, symptoms of cerebral conges. ton reappearing in the afternoon. The fever also increased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
SENATOR REED RECAININC OLD POPULARITY WITHIN OWN STATE;
 WILL FIGHT FOR UNITED PARTY
Dyed in the Wool" Democrats Are Opposing Re ported Plan to Enter Woman Candidatef in November-W Washington Rallies to Reed

St. Louis, Aug 16-Antagonism towards United States Senator 'Jim'' Reed, foe of Woodrow Wilson within his party in Missouri apparently is gradually 1issipating
 their Announcement of his renoninaon in the primary until the statement by Breckenridge Long, the defeated candidate the Democratic ticket that he was willing to abide by the official of the voters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
LAWS URGED FOR
 PROSECUTION OF
 WAR FRAUD CASES


 Washington, Aug. 16-Amendmenrs of existing laws with reference to the summ oning of witnesses of civil cases Is urged by Attorney Genera! Daugh- erty in letters to Chairman Nelson Of the Senate Judiciary committee, and Chairman Volstead of the House Ju- dietary committee asking for addi- taona1 legislation to enable the gov ernment to institute suits for the re- covery of money in "certain war fraud cases.''
 Prompt enactment of such leg1sla- ton now has become essential, MT. Oaugherty said, as without It, the government will be so "hampered'' in ts efforts to recover money out or which the government 'has been de- trauded that they might prove u1- ava1llng in many cases.
 STATE OF coNNEcT!cUT. District
 Of an,Esr Bridgeport, t,.a ss. Probate, Court,
 Estate of SUSAN KELLY, or Bridge port. in said District, minor.
 Ine Guardian having made appiiGatlon TOT an order authorizing her 10 Sell cef- tain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly ap- pears.
 Ordered That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofhee in Bridgeport, on the 18th day Of nonn l Is2 at 10 oeioeS t a Said the sg- Ier9- ian, to give notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, Dy publish ing this order once in a newspaper nav before the 17tf day of August, A D. 1922, and return make to the Court Of notice a Attest: PAUL L. MILLER. Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Latest Improved Painless Method of Dentistry and Extracting Teeth
DIED.

 ERICKSON - In this city. Monday, Aug. 14, 1922, finders P. Erickson, of 75 Clinton avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Funeral Parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. 293 Golden Hill street, on Thursday, Aug. IT, at 3 D. m. s Interment at Lakev1ew cemetery. a. BEARDSLEY-In this city, Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1922, William Nichols, beloved husband of Amanda E. Beardsley, aged 76 years. 8 months, A days.
 Friends may view the remains from his late residence, 1855 Park avenue, on Thursday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.
 Funeral private Thursday after noon. Kindly omit flowers.
 Interment Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Moosup, Conn.,, Aug. 16-An in crease in the number of persons em- the AIdrich Manufa acturing Company is said to have been noticed yester- day. This is regarded by the manage ment as indicative of a gradual return was stopped by the strike of 300 or more weavers in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: NORRIS T. GOLD- Ranlrr11nt Tn Bank r1IIltCY.

In the Matter of: MORRIS T. GOLD- FIELD, Banlsrupt.-1n Bankruptcy.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Morris T. Goldfield, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, 1929, for discharge from ali his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other. persons interested. objecting to such discharge, may attend el,, netore acting as Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, on Sept: 15. 1922, at 10 a. m. then and there to cause, if any they have, why such dis charge should not be granted and to de termine whether orspot to authorize the JOHN KEoGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. Is. 1922 as
 District of Connecticut.
 Tn the Matter of: MICHAEL JACOB SON, BankruptM:-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon tnb% Rettb0n i%en a9r DiTiharg hat icnae, of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, has filed his application dated Aug. I'll, 1922, for a discharge from all his debts zn bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other persons interested, objectins to such discharge, may attend before acting as Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, on Sept 15. 1922, at 10 a. m., then and there to ex- shine the bankrupt and to shoW cause use zSyhetf1er S1iUaifh or not to authoriza the trustee to interpose objections to sTc9 n5c!A da5Sec!nAarge Referee in Bankruptcy afd Special A Bridgeport, MaS5 conn.. Aug. IS, 1k@. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Waterbury, Aug. 16.-Store keepers who have had slot machines in their places were rushing them out of the way of prosecuting attorney James A. Peasley today. The prosecutor an- nounced yesterday that slot machines smust go or be destroyed.' He had reference to the machines on which gambling was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD.

Philadelphia. Aug. 16-Four races were listed for today, the second of the four days progress of Grand Circuit racing at the Old Belmont Park Driving club. The feature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
WATERBURY DRIVE

event was the Keim Stake. a purse
 of $2,500 for 2:07 pacers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
WEATHER BEARISH
ON WHEAT PRICES
Market Nervous at Finish,
With Losses as High as One
Cent a Bushel.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Suspicious weather
boundary in the spring crop belt had a
bearish influence to-day on the wheat
market here and so likewise did late re-
ports from Minneapolis that the -four
business had been cut in two. Prices
closed nervous at the same as Mondays
finish to 1c. lower. with September
s1.16A to $116% and December s1.19
20 sl.19M. Corn gained H9tsc. to Mc.
and oats a shade to lsc. In provisions
the outcome was 12c. to 42c. decline.
Wheat fiuctuated rapidly within a
range of about NC. but averaged
lower. Despite strong rally after an
early break, the selling side had the ad-
vantage throughout the greater part OF
the day, largely because little was heard
regarding black rust in the Northwest.
temperatures generally being against its
rapid development. A leading crop ex-
pert was quoted to the effect that the
lateness of the rust had improved crop
chances.
Export demand for wheat was de-
scribed as slow except that little busi-
ness was done with Great Britain. New
ertheless, New Orleans was oNbidding
Chicago 2h63 cents for new wheat
at various points in the Illinois district
and was getting the bulk of light coun-
try offerings in the West and South
west However, supplies on ocean pas
sage showed an increase of 3,656.ooo
bushels for last week. and besides q
break in foreign exchange rates tended
more or less to restrict purchasing fof
Europe
Prices for corn and oats dispiayeo
considerable strength. Need of rain IN
important corn producing territory was
noted and some export buying OF corn
was being done here.
Provisions responded to changes 10
the hog market. declining when hog
values lostsan early advance.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
KENYON WARNS OF PLAN
TO DESTROY PRIMARY
Former IoUa Senator Writes
to Brookhorf.

DEs MONIES, July 5.-Judge William
s. Kenyon OF the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has written to Smith
w. Broclshart. Republican candidate for
United States Senator, saying:
There is movement all over the
country to end the primary. The pro-
gressives better awaken to that move
ment. You are going to see the propa-
ganda workes to a finish now In this
State. or course. the primary is an ex-
ceedingly dangerous institution to those
interests who want to control the Gov
ernment for their own special purposes"
Judge Kenyon said that he noticed
that Secretary Of War Weeks has taken
n shot at the primary and dcplored It
the other day. and adds
well he might. He was defeated In
the primary for Senator by something
like 10000 majority in a Republican
state. Men of his type naturally are
afraid of a primary"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100 lbs.
so. .25a9.50 pea, $10.50; medium, $9.I5: Ko-
tenashi, Japanese, $6.To@7; pea, Kumania,
small white. California. 50; Lady Washing
ton. California, SO; red kidney. 1925; I'M
periai. $3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER--Creamery. higher than extras,
lb. 3sl4@3ec.; extras. 90 score s7M@ssc. !;
grades, ~s1G22c.; centralized cars. 30 score,
30c. so score. 5o635,tc.: ss score. 34Mg
higher higher than extras. 4oa4oltc.; extras. e2
score, 3eg3ohc; firsts. 36g3slscs; seconas.
34935c.; lower grades. 32@33c; state dairy
tube 'SSs oommoS g fair $685. ades
rent make extras. 31d22c. frsts. 2s92elsc. !;
seconds. 26lkG27c.; lower grades. oo@.6c. !;
No. 2, 25ss928c. lower grades. 22925c.
CHEESE--New York State flats. fresh
specials. lb.. 21922c.; average run. 2oh@
2oAc.; twins. fresh specials. alG2iMc,; s,; |;
svsss pase. sn snss base ss
2oXg21c.: Young Americas. 20A92l%c.
EGGs--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 3o9
3ltac.: regular packed. extra frsts, 2!hq
2o.tc regular packed Iirsts' raae 41Se
2lhQ22hc. dirties. regular packed, No !.
2iMa22Mc. No. 2 end poorer, 17d2ic.; !;
checks. fair TO choice. dry. 2og21c. New
41Q43c.; nearby and nearby Western hen
merry whites, average extras. 3og3lc.; extra
firsts. 3413Sc. firsts, 20132c., nearby gath
cred whites. firsts TO extra frsts, 29a3Sc. ::
under grades, 20a2sc. Pacific coast. whites.
extras. 4o141c. extra firsts. 35M39kc. !;
firsts, 2Om33c. under grades, 2SG2sisc. !;
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 25d3tc.: nearby and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extra. 33a37c.; nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras 80
G31 Nc; frsts TO extra firsts. 251s129hc.
POTATOES--South Carolina, bbi.. $3G3. 30 /:
North Carolina, $393.75: No. 2, bbl.. 75c@
$1.25: virginia. bbl., 81. .TJ13.75: under
grades, $1a2.25: Jersey. 120 lbs, $2.250t3. so /:
Long Island. bbl., $780, Maine. old. $50 lbs,
$3.50; sweets. Jersey, bsk.. $2q2.50; Florida.
bbl.. $+910.
POULTRY, DRESSED - Chickens. fresh
broilers nearby, 35d43c.: Western. 34Gf43c. !:
fresh fryers, 34G40c. frozen, 2sd35c.; roast
era, 30a40c. fowls, fresh Western, boxes.
1s13Oc. bbls. and kegs, dry. 1sn20c; iced.
176p26c. old cocks. fresh. f5d1ac.. turkeys.
fresh. 25m3Oc.; frozen, young, 42d52c.; old,
4oSf &c. ducks. Long Island. spring. 25c. !;
western, frozen. 2oI22c.: geese, Western,
frozen. i5@iscr squads, fresh white, doz..
81. .5Ods. %.
POULTRY. uvE-Fovls. freight. 27c {;
express. o6d2sc.; spring broiers, freight,
30T 35c. express 25I35c.; old ROSTERS,
freight. 1Jc. turkeys, freight, 20c.: express,
35c ducks freight isl20c.; express. 14dt24c. /;
geese, freight. 11ai3c.; express. 14a1Ic. !;
pigeons, padr. 45c.; guineas. pair. csc. !;
rabbits. freight pr sxUrsas. n..-1scs
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
COTTON LOWER ON
SALES FOR PROFITS
Market Falls When Realizing
Transactions Appear
Rally at Finish.

In comparatively small market cot
yesterday. at one time losing about so
to 65 points. largely because of profit
taking and the failure of foreign spin
ners to become enthusiastic on the buy
ing side in face of Mondays bullish con-
dition report. The market appeared to
be temporarily overlong after its sharp
upturn at the start of the week and re-
Elected this weakening of its technical
position by giving way before only mod
crate pressure from Wall Street. spot
houses and the ring element. Buying
was of good character and late in the
session rallied the list about a quarter Of
a cent pound, leaving the market only
23 to Al points net lower at it's closing.
AT least part of the pressure was
based on the fact that the weather over
the holiday turned out to be less bullish
than anticipated The map. while show
ing rather heavy rains over parts of the
Eastern belt, revealed no precipitation
west of the Mississippi. where cloudiness
was the rule. Many traders thought the
weather perfect for the spread of dam
age by the boil weevil. Temperatures
in the belt were rather low. Liverpool
did not make full response to the local
markets big advance of Monday. The
English market, due 10 to 25 points
higher, opened narrowly irregular, few
points higher to a few lower.
From the action OF the market 1t
seemed that the cotton trade was
wrestling with the problem Of whether
the bureau report was to be just a
temporary factor or lasting influence
1t is still too early to say whether a
yield OF 11,065.000 bales will be suffi-
Client for the worlds needs. Bullish
sentiment may be checked by the fact
that conditions in the Western belt, par
ticularly Texas, have improved ma
terially of late.
The local spot market was As points
net lower at 1880 cents pound for mid
ding. The New Orleans market was
unchanged at 22.50 cents. Its sales were
$3.50 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
CLERK GOT $22 A WEEK;
FIRM $25,4I SHORT
Employee and Wife Sued in
Massachusetts Court.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 5.-A mas
ter's report filed In Superior Court to-
day in the suit Of the Chapman & Brooks
/ Company against George w. Lawrence.
former bookkeeper. and his wife for an
accounting charges that between 1911
and 1919 Lawrence improperly took
s25,414 OF the firms funds
Lawrence was first employed by the
firm, dealers In hardware. at S15 a
week and his pay never exceeded $22 a
week.
1t Is charged that Lawrence main
tained an expensive home and that the
money taken was used in the upkeep OF
his home and the payment of bills con-
tracted by his wife. and that his wife
must have known that the firms funds
were being taken. No criminal action
has been instituted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ (Newark), westinghouse.


700 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories," by David
Cory, New York Evening Mail.
1925 p. M.-"Citizenship. by Nathaniel Phil
7:45 p. .M.-"Taking the Work Out of House
work." by Mrs. l.. c. Reed. head OF the
department Of home economics of the So
ciety for Electrical Development.
500 P. M:-Concert by the Twelfth Street
Band (30 pieces) of Brooklyn: "On the
Square" Georgia" "Swanee River Moon. -
Atlantis" Ga suite in four parts. Three
'Raggy Trombone" "Ty-Tee," Stealing
and 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
9:3o p. M.-LiteraIry evening, conducted by
tific American and Harper & Bros.
wWZ Chanhattan). Wanamaker.
1:40-Songs by Edna Beatrice Bloom. So
s"f Boy Blue. s Irish Love Song. "Homins.'
2:4o-New dance records, victrola.
3:4o-songs by Leota e. Fisher. soprano: J.
Thurston Noe at piano.
through courtesy of Nash Publications
1.-THE New Hair Dressing and Accessories" i"
$50 P. M.-Song recital by Elena Avedano.
soprano; Roger Baldrich.. tenor; J. Thurs
ton i be at piano: I, arias by Mr. Bald
rich: Flower Song from Carmen" (Bizet
A mi Madre. mo TIE Olivido" tAdvarez y
Soul CBrel; "Giannlna Mia" (The Fire.
fly (FrimD. by the Water Of Mime
tonka,' Gieurance; 3, from La Boehme'
PuccinD. .Rudolph's Narrative. (Mr.
dano), 80 Sweetest Maiden (Miss Ave
dano and Mr.. Baldrich).
KDKA (Pittsburgh), Westinghouse.
600 p. M.--Harry Greb. champion light
heavyweight. will tell how to keep physi-
cally fit through systematic exercise.
Melody Boys. l.. If. FEELING, manager.
500 p. M.-Novelty Six Orchestra and John
ingram. tenor. accompanied by Elwood
Knapp. Howard Keister. trombone. accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Keister-Kerr Tenor
solos. Barefoot TRAIL Phelps; Mother
Mine" Wright; He Met Her on the
Stairs Levey; "The wondrous Rose, =
Burnham. Trombone solo. Evening Star,
Promise Me- De Koven; "serenade." /"
Chambers: Tho Palms." Faurc: "An-
swer." Robyn Cornet and trombone duets.
'Miserere" from II Trovatore. Verdi; "Ro-
wabash Blues.'' Mana" 'Kanie."
wvr, Fort Wood, \. Y. Signal Corps
$3.50 p. M.-Instructions In radio. ampico
numbers.
900 P. M.-Concert under the auspices of the
Evening Mail and the direction OF Charles
. d. Isaacson: /. negro music by the, chair
man, Mr.. Isaacson; 2 ta) "Onawayl
Awake, Beloved (coleridge-Taylor). Cb)
Just YOU (Burleigh). Penman Loving
good. tenor; 3, fantasy and fugue. in q
Minor (Bsch-Liszp. Miss sonoma. G. Tai.
ley, pianist; g. ta) "vittoria milo core
CParissimo), (bl "Lizene" Jtotto Bohanan)
Otto Bohanan. barytone; s. Face to Face
with MacDowell," by Mr.. Isaacson: 0. ta)
"Mattinata" (Teschemacher- -Leoncavallo) ;
tb) From the Land Of tho Sky Blue
Water" (Cadman), Mr.. Lovinggood: Z. (a)
SHADOW Dance" OBJ ITO Wild Rose"
MacDowelD, (cl ballade In A minor (De-
bussy), Miss Talley; 8, ballade of Adamas-
tor "rAfricaine" (Meyerbeer). Mr.. Bo-
hanan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
2:i3-141 Grand ST., Joseph Carp. Unknown
3.lJ-2is2 Broadway. Sam Sanats. .Trifing
9;OQ-3l West 18th St, unknown. .Trfling
4:45-l55 West nth st, X. Y. scheerer.
Trifling
s:5J-i343 Fifth av., Meyer Graburd..
Unknown
o.5l-i6o Bowery, Royal Theater. Unknown
ii ;1J-s2 Amsterdam av.. Frank Lo-
russo n:...,..... .'..'..... Unknown
11:1J-225 Washington ST., August
hiuEer ......'. ..s ..... -. u Unknown
II ;55-30i East 1iGth ST.. David seigel.
Unknown
12:l0-I61 Jackson av., Bronx; Jerome
fllIl o. ss..sss.. y Unknown
i2:3o-3ss St. Nicholas avenue; Ed
ward O'Brien ..............Un Unknown
3:i5-246 East 1iSth street, Bronx;
BolO Brosss... s..ss.. . Unknown
6.2J--J62 West Twenty.fifth street;
garage, unknown. wn............U Unknown
1883 Lenox avenue. unknown. Unknown
S.35-SG5I Broadway. Slogan Realty
company ..st4..s....ss...s.. .TrtflinE
S.4J-24 West Goth ST.; Sontay &
smith ...ss............. Unknown
e;oo--5e Market st.. Jack Lienne.s Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Dividend Notice of the
American Light & Traction Co.

The Board of Directors of the above COM
ciared CASH dividend OF ii. Per Cent.
on the Preferred Stock. and CASH dividend
Of Per Cent. on the Common Stock. and a
dividend MT the rate OF one share Of Com
mon Stock on every One Hundred (100)
shares OF Common Stock outstanding. all
payable August LIST, 1922.
The transfer Books will close at 3 o'clock
p. NJ. on July 14th, 1922. and will reopen
at 10 o'clock A. M. July 2sth. 1922.
@. N. JELLIFFE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
BROKEN BELT KILLED FLIER.
Parachute Opening in
stunt Leap in Missouri.

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 5.--A broken para
chute belt explained to-day the death of
William Spain. STUNT flyer. who fell
1000 feet when he leaped from plane
in view of 5000 persons at Seneca yes
terday.
NJ " Smoot of Joplin, pilot OF the
plane. said to-day that, as nearly as he
was able to observe, the belt broke and
the parachute failed toAunfold from the
metal .containers
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY.
LIMITED.

(Cia. Mexicana de Petroleo "El Agui1a'' SAD
dividend OF 1876 In respect of the siy
months ended December 31st, 1921 (euuira-
lent to 7462J cents per share) has been dee
clared payable on. and after June goth, ls22.
Said dividend will be paid by the American
Exchange National Bank. 1913 Broadway. New
York, on presentation, subject to verification,
of Preference Share Coupon No. 26 and
Ordinary Share Coupon No. TO-
For WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORA
TION. Ltd. (London Financial AgentsD
HERBERT J. CARR. Attorney-in- Fact.
New York, June 30th. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

For HELP that is ftal Of "pep" and am
bition pnt vour Want Ad. ~ THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALTTY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings a high type OF
roplies Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
p. LoRILLARD COMPANY.

New York. July 9th, 1927
Notice Is hereby given that the Transfer
Books OF the Registered Five Per Cent,
Bonds of this Company will be closed at IL
o'clock Noon, July 18TH, 1922. for the pay
ment of interest thereon. due August l5.,
1922, and win be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, August End. 1922.
wM. 3. RHETT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ORDNANCE CHIEF RENAMED.

WAsHINGToN. July 5--Ma jor-Gon
Clarence c. Williams. chief of ordnance
OF the War Department. was nominated
to-day by President Harding for another
four year term
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton fair demand at "a points ad-
vance; middling 1375d. Sales 5000 bales,
American 5000. Imports 10000. American
$4,000 Futures opened quiet, 6 points higher
TO lower. Closed quiet but steady at to
20 points decline. July, 13.2Sd.; October.
12. Sod: December, 125Sd.; January. 12.47d. !;
March, 12.27d. Manchester: Yarns quiet and
unchanged. Cloths offers too low.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

1922 Observation-Disclosures. 523.7
LEVISON David NC. I. Hpmii-
ton; juno 20. 1922 tvacated). 49,. g60. .
Bryan; December %, 1921 80. 1a.oos. s
LAURA, Rosario-Barrett Mfg. Co..
December 3, 1918 tcanceled) ..... s40.3
BRONX COUNTY.
MOFFA, Lawrence--S. II. Zangara;
February "a. 1921. 1.sAa.ss.s.ssessx-2 ,22D.9 O.