davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Otter New Workers there are NJ. and
Mrs. John J. Downoy, Miss Sally
Downoy, Livingston Phelps and Avs
Frederick Martin Davics. VINO ioincG
her fatler Eugene II. O'Ncill. OF Pitts
burgh, Mr. ard Mrs. Donald kclogr
are registered from Buffalo.
Ir. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. @
New York. are al TIC Royal Poincians
where other arrivals include Mrs J .
hcarny Rodgers Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter and Mrs. Thomas v. Wilson. o1
Wilmington. Mt. and Mrs Arthur
Lyon. who arrived from cruise in the
south on tNeir yscNt D'AYtasDaN. wiz
be at TIC Po;nciana.
Tho young married set st Paln9
Ncach has formed an exclusive club. 10
have dinner dances at .hc Palm Beach
Country Club every Saturday evening
until latc in March. An orchestra is
telng h-ouent from Washington for
Tho !i,et dance tomorrow evening Tie
sopin lounge has hcoo arranged Tor
those desiring to play bridge. Thc
patroncssea "rc MIS-. Harry paync
bingham. Al,s. Harry DaTiincloa, Mrs.
George Ven l.. Meyer, Mrs. Charles
VIM. My. REGINALD Board.naa, Hrs.
Joshua :. 'osdeN, Nra. rierrc I. Enr-
bey- Mr.. Douglas y. Paige, Mrs. JobN
VI. /. Eutnccfurd and Mre Charles
Cushing. II" cXccutiIn committee Is
composed o. J.. y. hi.'g:.aNl J. s. Co..
Den. lHrrv Darlington. Caleb EYrsa.,
lanes Il. WIDE =. y. Paige and Cur
nee llu;lN.
~. and MIR AI5es. Roberts. Of
{ tarhnrst l.. t., are guests Of Dr.
snd Mrs. Claude Grahamc-~ hitc a.
their cottage on Sunset Avenue The
rnrty went TO Miami This evcninc 20
attend dinner derce given hy Mrs.
Lyman h. Kendall.
Mrs. Cora Dcrcw Te'lr. Of Nev YorA
II expccte'i shortly - vis.t her cous;;s,
Mrs. 4 N.naa!rd Tol. wao wae re-
caHtly married hesc. After The Pain,
Beach season NJ srd Nr. Tod and
Miss Constance penbosy viii 60 10
Mrs. Tod arn,ner rome ns Beverly
Farms, going later TO Scotland to spca1
,Ae summer.
Mrs. JOHN Scott Browning, of New
York, who hes heca with Dr. and Mrs.
William L. Kingsley, OF Rome, st their
horse. started North tonight. Ma.
Alfred Codmnn, Of Rosion, who hos
ncen vich Mr. ana Alrs Charles I .
Harding. has departed frr tae NoYrh.
Otto y. Kahn. q No-c York. arrived
hero Oh { nT."otc car ana IS cccapyiro'
lis villa or Ocela Bou!cvarl will: q
party Of guesls.
Nincent Aston played In & ,hree-hall
Mstcn at 'hc PAlai Eeacn Country Elul,
d"y VITA George Vor !. Meycr ans
Harry Darlington. a"d Mr. Kahn also
played TO-DAY.
Air. and Nls. Y. r. Naran. v'ho
started North tonight, following a trip
10 Key West with party OF fricNds.
gave q small luncheon a. the cl,j,
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
P. B. Tubby's
Illness HaIts
His Wedding
yNa
Parents Of Miss Grace b.
Rogers. Bride.Elect, Re-
call Invitations Cor the
Ceremony Set for To-day
Reception Also Put Or
Prince and Princess Boncom.
pagni Give Luncheon Prior
TO Sailing for Europe

invitations 70 thc wedding o. Miss
Grace B. Rogers snd Paul B. Tubhy, Of
Greenwich, Conn. which was 70 have
tahcn place this afternoon a. tNc
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ChureD.
we're recalled yesterday by the parent
Of the bride-elect. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
cornwcll Rogers, So East Sixty-fourt,.
street..
Tahby il has been necessary To post
rorc the ceremony Indefinitely. :
church wedding had been planned, to
he followed by reception a. the home
e the brides parents.
Dr. End Mrs. Arthur y. Duel, oi -
last riity-seventh Street, cntcrta ne I
n dinner at Picrre's last nigh. II
homo Of Mss Marjorie Taylor. TIC
tcbvfente dsughtar os Mr. and M~s.
William Z. x. Taylor, 60 West Ti.ty-
.ou7th Street. There were twentv
Guests, and following the dinner inc
party attended Mari rjoiaiNc" at thu
Broadhurst Thca.er.
Included among the guests were
Mss Eleanor Pcnncltor, Miss Tsebc,
" cod. Of Charlottesiile, Va; Miss
Marjorie Andrews. Miss llc!oa Hice.
Hiss Mildred Taylor, t,iss Alics
aeadlostoa, Miss Louise Sanicrd. Ms.
s. R. x. Taylor. Henry c. 5,adleston.
Russell Lowell Norman DAVIS, Oliver
Coolidge. Gilbert kccch, Leslie Glenn,
Donald u. Chisholm and ". Z. &
sylos jr.
The Prince and Princess Fcncorl-
agni, who viii sal! fer Europe tcdar.
rave luncheon party at tbs Ritz
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Grace Ycung 10 BE Bride
&C Frank z. iIasncii

The wedding Of Miss Grace Earl
Young. daughter OF Mrs. L. L. Young,
lGS West l2lst street, 20 Frank 3. Has
kcl will take place Tuesday evening,
February II, al the Par. Avenue ".
T.. Church. EghtysiXth Street and
Park Avenue.
The NATION Of honor viii be her
aunt. Mrs. ". II. WcDacll The brides
maids viii be Miss Helen Glcuay,
cousin of TIE Bridegroom, and Mis-
mabel r. Young. sister Of thc bride.
Robert Griswoid viii be best man. The
birdie will be given away BY her uncle,
lNg lJer c. Earl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
O,OOO Left to Cornell
University Made Rcsisluary leg
atrc af Mira. Pcrk;us's Estate

Colunbia UN;Versity i tMc rcsdua1s'
legatea and also receives specific leg
reg Of $4,000 for chemical research
Under the viii OF Mrs. Cora N. Perkins.
which was fled in the Surroga tas' Court
yesterday. The value os the estate is
placed at mere than s350,0O0.
Other hencficiar:es are the Trudcau
Sanitarium. Saranac Lake, n. L. So
GOO; the Society for the peiief Of Rup-
t're and Crippled. $1,000; Mrs. Alice
Il. Pollard, niece. $4,000: Hamilton
c. Albaush, nephew, $4,000: Mrs.
Henry iVajcott, niece. Y25,000, and
Marie Alice Gather all of the de-
ce1en:'s stock in the Niagara Electro
Chcu.ica! Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
JOHN sf'COSVU.I.C

John McConyillc. forty-sevcn years
old, Of j2l Himrod Street, Brooklyn,
one Of the last Of the old stage coach
drivers, died yesterday in st. Cath
arnc's Hospital. Tie was Familiarity
known as stump" McConvilc. For
many years he drove stage called
The Pride OF The Nation. i. Was
owned by Henry Hamilton, Of Brook
yn, and was drawn By twcnty-four
horsca.
In 1893, when Theodore Roosovelv
was running FOR Governor Of New York,
IcConville drove him over the Brook,
iyn Bridge in his stage coach drawn
Ices will be held to-day at 201 Bedford
Cau,ntor,-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Bazaar at Hunter College,
Pr0cecns Accrue To Member
shin in Academy in Rome

Koman bazaar For the benefit Of
The Hunter COLLEGE membership in the
American Academy in Rome was
opened last night in TIE assembly hall
cr iluAtcr College.
The ball, With numerous booths,
sales tables and side shows. was deco
rated after The Roman fashion The
dccornticn was done under direction OF
the art classes Of ehc college. a Roman
dinner was served at II o'clock.
As Il special feature tn" English
Club presented d play. THE Maiden
Owe: the Mall.' This vas given in thc
auiilnrium ny Rertram Bloch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
SauageS Samples Oysters,
Taken I'LL. Roast OF
SDaclnl NfsIoirh 10 7he T,ihnn.


PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
Henry w. Savage, theatrical
producer, who is at Stuart, where
he spends much time in fishing,
has his own oyster bed there. Re
Gently he sent invitations to sew
eTal friends ut Palm Beach to
visit him to-day and participate
in an oyster roast.
Last evening in sampline some
of the oysters he suffered vio-
lent attack Of ptomainc poisoning.
and was Very III all night. lie is
now resting comfortably.
The roast was postponed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
TIE REV. AUGUST BRUNN

The Rev. August Brunn, pastor Of
the Luthe car Church Of tlolyoke, Mas.
dicd in lIolyol:s yesterday, according
u information received at the o:fcea
OF the American Lutheran Publicity
Bureau. The Rev. Mr.. Brunn was fifty
eight years old. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters and two aons
Both the latter arc ministers.
Mr.. Erunn was graduated from the
Concosdia Seminary in St. Louis and be
came associate pastor OF 81; Matthew'S $
!.Gthoran Church. then established at
Broomc and Elizabeth streets, The old
est Lutheran congregation in Tho
United States. A few years ago the
congregation moved TO 10th Street
ard Convent Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Princess Gets Football
As Village Wedding Gift
Pictures Of Mary and fiancc on
sniot;e Present Given as
Token OF Ancient Custom

IRON rue Ifio~ae's European Bprccu
Copyrsh'. l9.9, New Yorl. yrjoune the.
LONDON, Feb. II. Ono Of Princess
Mary's stranGcst wedding gifts arrived
to-day. Lord Harrington, on behalf OF
the people Of Ashbournc, Derbysb;rc
carried football TO Buckinyham
Palace.
1t was explained that since the year
1900, the people O. Ashbourne had
played q game OF football on Shrove
Tuesday every year with tlc goal posts
two miles apar.. The balls uscd are
stuffed with cork and adorned witt. =
hcraldic de ice. the bail this gear bore
pictures Of Princess Mary and !:sr
f.ance. Niscount Lascclics.
Lord Harrington sad tlat tbs was
the highest compliment The people CT
the village could pay inc princess,
voNDON. Feb. i7.-lt will cost some
persons who car AFFORD to pay it the
eouivalen. OF s. Or more 50 insure a
el,upse q the royal procession be
tween Buckingham Palace and Wcnt-
Minister Abbey on In" daY of Princess
Mary's wedding, Fcbruary o.
Bidding for sests at windows or on
the roofs of buildings flank ng TIE pro
cczsiona! route. about d nsilr in length
- progressing hrisi.iy.
Wcstnainsser Hospital, op7cst1 the
Abtey. y counted tine grand stand
10, the occasion. This hospital is in
urgent need Of funds. Tho hospital
realized nearly 500 900 fronn the sale
Of "sish;seeing scata' last Coronation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
SAMUEL X. INDERHII!

Samuel Il. Urderhill, Of 90 Lafayette
Avenue, Brooklyn, dicd yesterday at
MS home of heart disease. His death
is attributed to shock consequent on
the demise Two days before of his
sister, Miss Anna Wentworth Under
hill. funeral service viii be held to-
day at the Undcrhill home
Mr.. Cnderhil was born in Amity.
:. }. Ee was the son Of Samucl e.
underhill, founder of Underhill Broth
crs, groccrs, in business at Fulton and
South Oxford streets since 1865.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
JOSEPH SEAL.

Joseph Seal, for almos, twenty-nine
years quarserlnaater OF Uric Dahlgrcu
Post, %. G.. A. R., AVID veteran. oC many
OF tre hcTccst campaigns Of the Civil
War. died yesterday at his iomc in
Elisapeth, \. j. He wa eighty two
years old He so had ii'lcd tho Office
OF Junior ard senior c-commander o
hi, G.. 4. K. roat Ee was Il member
Of thc Noya. Arcanum and an honorary
member Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. Mr.. Seal is survived By daugh'
ter and son.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Poland Ncnors Late DR.. Noor

WAKSAW, FcN. II 1Ry Ih0 Ssso-
oiateA Press). Hundreds OF Polish
orphans. led b. Sisters OF Charity. at
tended the funataj yesterday O. Dr.
.john y. Voo- aas stint director Of
the American Ped Cross Commission
in Poland who cied here Tuesday OF
.yphus. There was & solemn high
mas, and full military honors we're
accorded by the Polish government.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
SOCIETY NOTES

1C\hI l NJ ES
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Epplcy have ro.
itn W. .'1' l'Vm Newport and arc at the
AIRS. Barton Cuyler and hcr dsh,,
'arte daughter, Miss Grace Cuv,e,. ,.r.
HN'eTday for Santa Barbara. Calif
"nere they will remain for soyora,
IN May. ~ 'N'' ''' europe
f'iscilla Countess of Annesley. w,,o
20, n's ocen AZ thc Hotel Chatham durinr
''e WINTER has gone TO Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley viii bc
~mong thosc sailing fer Europe to-dav
,, Mr.. end Mrs. James Howe Proctor of
noston' arc in New York and stayiny at
The ST. Regis. '"s "'
MIR. ard Mrs. Charlos J. Con,tor r.ho
We're sNAsrieA Wedncsday hnd ha"e "e
been at the Vanderbilt s.nce their wsd-
,nins, VIII sail to-day for two months'
'0neymoon trip abroad. Mrs. Coulter
Miss Helen l.. s. Trevor. daurhtcr
o. -" and Mrs. Hoary Graf Trevor.
Among those who will give luncheon
parties AT the Ambassador Hotel day
N''.cW'NG NAe 'nusjcAlc by Ruth Dcyo
pa EVA Cauthicr in the ballroom Of
-" Hot,i are Miss Mary Eoyt WihoYc.
-'lTs; John AldeN Carpc ntcr Mrs. Mon.
zoe 40, hoo'nson. Mrs. George French, Mrs.
MiN:urn finchot, Miss Mary Cantield.
Mrs. James T. y. Lanicr. Mrs. Waitor
Maynard and airs. Newbold Lo Rov
Logar.
Mrs. ilowasd O. Sturgis. Of Prov;.
ceAco. +. J., is at thc Ritz -Carltoa. She
- aceomnnricd by her daughter. Miss
Dorothy sturgjs.
s'r. arc Mrs. Il. Z. Emmett have
taken an ;."a'tmcnt at The Lorraine for
= short timc.
S'r. md Mrs. Victor El.ins, of Chi
oaSc, nave come 10 New York and are
st the lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
THOMAS T. BANY!LLE

Thomas F. BanvilIe, Democratic
leader OF Bergen County, n. j., and q
Lifelong resident Of Clifiside Park died
a his home yesterday from pneum onia.
Mr.. Danvile, who was forty-hvc years
old. vas proprietor o. hotr! ~ that
place tnr several yes.is. iIe is survived
by h's wife, one sou. tnree brothers
aNu tNo siaterS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Dcyot1,y Morgan q Bride

Miss Dorothy Morgan. daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward NJ. Morgan, Of
6l3 Wcs. 146th Street. was married
yesterday afternoon ct the Little
Church Around the Corncr TO David
Roy Arundel. Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The couplc will make .,aei: home II
MINNEAPOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Miss Fis!aAi,,d To Ec Narr;cd

S,rs. Esther lishkjnd, Of as0 Wes.
l2@d Street. announces the engagement
Of her daughter Roslyn 10 Henry
Wecht, Of Brooklyn. \. \. Miss Fish
kind is sister Of Slss Z. Fishkind
of The Tribune staff
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Bishop Robinson Dead;
Long Missionary in India
Represented American Method
ist Episcopal Church Since
1873 in Foreign Fields

LONDON. Feb. lT.-BsAop John Ed
~&rd Robinson. who since 1879 has
been missionary bishop for the Netho I'd
isJ Episcopal Church III the United
States. died at BangaloYc Thursday
night. says 4 Madras dispatch to "Thc
London Times He is especially re
mcnbercd ID London for his strong
views during the war. Al one war loan
meeting he declared he thanked God.
as an American 2nd in behalf or the
American people, ror British protection
abroad
John Edward Robinson was born in
Ireland In February, lS49, but emf
grated to the United States when he
was sixtecn years old. He was or
dained Methodist Episcopul minister
in l37t and shortly aftcrward went to
the missionary field in India and Bur
ma He WAS elected missionary bishop
OF southern Asia in May, 1903.
Bishop Robinson was the author Of
several books on Mcthodism
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

,.ar!son yesterday TO several Of The
i'alian delegates who have been 81
Ierding the conference in Wash,nvton
AMohE their guests were Italian Sen
@Nors Alhert'ni and Carlo Schan2er ard
Niaconti NJ. G. Nenosta. ''@eA "''U
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In slcmoriam Notices

may Be tc1cphoned TO I lie Tribune
any time Up to midnight for u.-
scrtion in the next dov's paper.
Telephone Bechnaan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
DEATHS

year. Funeral service viii be held at
the homo OF her son. 30 IS fycr 81.
On Saturday, February 10. at .. m
iuterTnent Backenssck Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

ALBRIGHT -Irebruarr II. 90, - lTo.4i
Luccrac. sol West 79'h =. Jane =,
Win Of william z. Albright Funeral
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

The Prince and Princess noncor,-
agni, who will sal! fer Europe today.
ave q luncheon party at the Ritz
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
y THAN
I'Et-g.EEi

aT. = w, II IT q II'-t ~ IL
Anna, WIDOW = 'anlos l. lel!e', formerly
or NeTburgn, \. I. Funeral services rrcn
ths residence OF her lang hfes. Il .s
Arthur q. Ac'ssrt 1872 Morf's ~ hof
viile Center. y y Sunday evening
February ~. st O'Clock. intermenf lf
r,4hkili Rural Cemete.y on Mon'a>
She il survived by Two daughters- Ms
Arthur O. Acker. and MS John u
McNulty Newhurgh lapers nieass COW
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

sCH>ITKEH-on February u. is-7
lille beloved vito OF Henri schriiAer.
Funeral from her late residence iti
Morton pl. Bronx. on Saturday. Feb!u-
ary Is. at % a. hi; thence To the churcn
of the Holy Spirit. Ssjs swick and t.ii-
verSity avs, where mass VIII be celia
hrsted ar 1880 =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
NEEDS FOR STATE POLICE.

II seems that the people OF at least OF the rural connul-
ties are waking up the deraby OF state police they are
to be spared depredatons which are not only becoming nuisance
but source of ncosderabe loss This county was visited few
wears ago with positive epidemic of chicken thieves who were never
annreend although several but made their get
away in automobiles Their depredaton were made IN various
parts OF the county, today and totally different locality to-
morrow of the residents Tor their capture were without
results The OF the hetts indicated they were wen equipped
for on some occasions high hundred chickens would
be carried away night 1t that La Sale county not
alone in this experience, for a recent despatch says:
Chicken thieves who have automobiles equipped with coop
are making raids throughout poultry producing sections
Of the corn They have become IN some parts OF
Iowa where they not only steal chickens but take along liberal
supply of the gasoline that bureaus and county officials are
offering rewards for the and CONVICTION OF any one stealing
live stock or other farm property,
With their present facilities can be expected that the residents
of those districts will be quite successful capturing the arar
ders as were the farmers La Sale county The despatch goes
TO saw Nany farmers have reached the conclusion that would
be cheaper police with officers utc1er to patro
the country their property than would be TO
lose their live stock and and then have to pay reward r the
midnight who only caught comparatively few cases
with the present And that would appear to be the reason
able solution OF the whole problem Any rig equipped to carry on
fifty or hundred chickens would the attention OF state
lice would the alert different neghborhoods
at the same time after little education such they would be
Obliged to take in order to obtain and hold their Jobs would know
how to GO work land their Then too, with parolnen
at frequent intervals all the neghborhood would be very
easy to give general alarm and capture would be almost sure
o result
traffic has been gone frequently With state police items like
the following would hardly be possible AT least the guilty parties
would be apprelended Without police, items like the fol-
lowing are so only passing attention.
Ruth Emerson dead and several others badly shaken up
result of an automobile accident late Saturday night According
to Walter the the bright lights OF approach
ing automobile blinded him. thereby causing him to drive IN the ditch
The other driver according Cole drove without rendering aid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
NIGHT FLYING RECEIVES CONSIDERATION.

The pooice department seriously considering the establish
en of night flying air mail service between Chicago and Chey
enne Wyoming Should this be successfully accomplished will
make possible the flight the continent hysx hours
Recently Niece of the Washington headquarters made an
inspection trip the proposed route with the result that IS be-
ved the suggestion feasible The department plans include
the creation landing fields twenty-five miles apart each to be equip
ped with beacon lights which would enable the pilots to follow
the and the time afford places which to make
emergency landings Should the plans be carried OFT apanes
could leave San Francisco the morning arrive at Cheyenne by
nghtfa Chicago by aybreak the following morning and New
York by evening Of the second day
Not until practical method for night flying
be successfully employed will the mail service become
OF short flights such be made by daylight would
help but the that the service would be really
teal 1t for those long distances such the continent
that such service would extend the greatest benefit Experiences
still the very earliest stages however and that which the future
may be wonderful those results which have
taken place the development of telephone the wireless methods
communications 1t much and lives before
system of air mail service be brought prctaca working
possibility but there be disposition the part of the
government furnish both elements make the plans work
The full value of transconnenta air mail service cannot
be fully determined Tomeet the requirements of the public
be brought down economic practical basis such yet
discernable to the average citizen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
MARKET OPEN STRONG
AND THEN WEAKENS

Chicago, Sent 12-Although the
wheat market showed a slight upward
tendency at the start today, prices
soon suffered decline. The initial
strength was ascribed to an unexpect-
ed advance in liverpool quotations.
Downturns later were associated with
an official estimate that the yield of
wheat in Canada this season was
3SS, 1884, 900 bushels. the largest total
sine 1915. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures, to &c
higher. with December sl.02 to
s1.02A: and May, s1.06& to s1.07,
were followed by a moderate setback
all around
Corn and oats duplicated the
changes in wheat After opening I'M
changed to &c higher, December 57A
to &c, the corn market underwent a
slight general sag.
Oats started shade off to &c
higher; December 35 to 35&c and
later eased down little for all de-
liveries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
RECEIVE WORD HERE
Of VAUGHEY GIRLS
UNEXPECTED DEATH
MENINGITIS BELIEVED CAUSE OF
ALEXANDRIA vAueHEYs Of.
MISE AT ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

Alexandria Vaughey. aged about 20.
died at her home In Albuquerque, ~
NJ. Sunday night from meningitis
after brief illness.
The remains will be brought to SEN
eca for burial. arriving on Thursday.
and she will rest beside her father,
the Emmett Vaughey. who preceded
her several years, in Mount Calvary
cemetery
Miss Vaughoy was a Young woman
OF unusual promise. and her sudden
death caused a shock to the coGl-
munity which will be long felt. She
was born in this vicinity and lived
here, attending schools in Marseilles,
until her parents removed to Albu'
Querque for the benefit of her father $
health At the time Of her death she
was Spanish stenographer in the
employ OF the government
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
w all Street.

New York, Sept. l2-Extensive buy
ing of oil shares, which registered
gains of to 2la points, impaired Il
firm tone to opening prices in today's
stock market. but irregularity devel.
oped later on the selling of shippings,
chemical and can shares. Standard
Oil OF New Jersey moved up 2b
points. and Producers and Pefiners'
was up on widespread dealings
which accompanied reports of its pos
sible absorption by one of the larger
companies. Mexican Petroleum and
its parent company, Pan-American,
were each IN | point in response to
an earning statement which showed
profits Of s35.43 a share on the COM
mon stock of Mexican Petroleum for
the seven months ended July 81, 1922
as compared with $3.50 in the six
months ended June 80 1921.
Rail shares were virtually neglect
ed Marine preferred yielded ia on
selling pressure and Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies slipped back half
point. Continental Can receded lR
points and American Can was frac-
tionally lower May Department
Stores established q new peak price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
Local Notes.

Mrs. Charles Hampton of Iowa, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Dix
of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Massro motor
ed to Streator last night. to visit a
cousin who is sick
Miss Mary Irvine of Windsor Park.
Chicago. is visiting with relatives at
the Boulders.
Mr. and Mrs. wilkins and son of
Chicago, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas of Bluff street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Martin of east
of town announce the arrival OF
baby girl this morning.
The Fabian Society of the Univer-
salist church will meet on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ed. Wells OF
Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nelson of
Rockford. spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smouse OF
west Bluff street
Mrs. S. E. Thornburg OF BLUM ST.
was in Ottawa yesterday, and while
there called on Andy Malls. in the
tuberculosis hospital, and found him
feeling somewhat better than usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh OF
Perry street started this morning to
motor to some point in Iowa, where
Mrs. Cavanaugh's brother resides.