davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-27

a will, reporting at the studio in
Mamaroneck every morning at eight
o'clock and taking her place with the
regular members of the company.
Before it became known to the
four hundred" that she had taken
this new departure, a friend called
her up one morning.
Mrs. Belmont's butler informed the
friend that Madam was out. Madam
is working today" he said.
WHAT gasped the friend at the
other end of the wire, "working?"
AT the Griffith Studios" spoke
The herald., 1922-04-27
n. NJ. G. c. THEATRE

Friday, April 2Sth-"Whispering
Shadows, Lucy Cotton; with Stan,
ley in Africa, George Walsh; Should
Husbands Mind Babies, comedy.
Sunday, April 30th-"The Right
Way, page from life, presented by
Thomas Mott Osborne; Her Matinee
Idol, Hall Room Boys comedy; In
ternational News.
The herald., 1922-04-27

Troop sc has issued a challenge to
any troop in the city to conduct a
semaphore message contest across
the river, at some future date. The
troops of Algiers reported that they
had organized a baseball league o:
the Boy Scouts, and were expecting
some friendly baseball games to take
place during the coming week.
The herald., 1922-04-27
LIGHTING NEW YORK

Greater New York is lighted by
7S,3O0 street lights. Of these g.
800 are electric and 1O,575 gas
lamps. Naphtha lamps make up the
total. The cost of these street lights
to the city annually is $2,94s,051.
The electric lights for the chief
streets are of 800 watts and the
lights for the residence districts
range from 100 to 20O-candlepower
each.
The herald., 1922-04-27
Why Auto Driver Speeded.

Who wins the world prize for ex-
cuses for motor speeding made to po-
lice court judges? Certainly, man
in FL Paso deserves consideration. A
local justice of the peace let him Of
on his plea that the speeding took
place on a road past hog farm, the
odor of which was making him iii. so
he had TO hurry.
The herald., 1922-04-27

vitor. 'ie tanR,.
There l,s was something ,.,
"a a,6 muffl ee.. well-bred asri sS''$
that's all. 'sr eDa
Bo Mgs, s Belmont is apps.s,,
East" and will be se.n IN va
j., Theatre snI N. May 18th and i 1,S tf
she proved a most va,. relGs
under the direction =, !, d
hand of Mr.. Griffith u @s =
The herald., 1922-04-27
BELLEvIlLE NOTES.

Next Wednesday evening, May 8,
Belleville school will hold her May
festival. All friends and patrons,
who have not yet been reached, are
hereby invited to assist to make this
a financial and social success. II
you have not yet done so. send word
to the principal, Miss Harte, who will
gladly receive your help, suggestions,
The herald., 1922-04-27

The Lamana Jacks play the Capt.
toll nine Sunday in Algiers and Man
ager Lamana will use Athur Cub
ber) King to pitch and Robert Cox
catching. The lineup: A. King, p;
R. Cox, C; A. Gendusa, 1b; J. Lar.
kins, 2b; M. Manale, IS; L. Rouprich,
3b; NJ. Palisi, If; S. Gendusa, CT;
A. Cafeiro, IF. The Jacks want a
game for Sunday, May Z, from any
59-inch team. Phone Algiers $50, or
write A. King, 1896 Pacific avenue,
Algiers, La.
The herald., 1922-04-27
TABONY TRIUMPHS
OVER CANDY KIDS

Tabony made a successful debut
Sunday with the AlGrets at Gretna
Amusement park, turning in a vic.
tory over the Elmer Candy Kids, by
the score Of IL to 3. Eight scattered
hits were made off his delivery, but
he always had his opponents at his
mercy, while his teammates swatted
out all kinds of hits off the deliveries
of Schmidt and Rohrs, who took turns
in the box against the Al-Grets. Kirk
Abbott and Snyder starred with the
willow for the over-the-river bunch,
while Barnes did the heavy work for
the Elmers. Base runners ran wild
on the paths while Eos worked be-
hind the bat.
The herald., 1922-04-27
PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMEN IN
GRIFFITH PICTURE.

When Mrs. Morgan Belmont of
New York and Viewpoints exclusive
set first took up her picture work
with D. w. Griffith in his production
of Way Down East" she did it with
The herald., 1922-04-27

The Algiers Sluggers defeated the
One-Elevens with the score being 16
to 1. In the fourth inning the Slug
gers lost two balls, one of them was
when NJ. Heindle hit a foul ball.
Robert Cummiskey was in the box
for the Sluggers. He struck out 10
men out of IL men up; he walked
men and one man got single base.
Twelve errors were made by the One
Eleven. For games and other infor-
nation, phone Algiers $40 and ask
for P. Cummiskey, or w. W. Full
ham.
The herald., 1922-04-27
THE LATIN LESSON

Bright Student (giving parts Of
'to skate")-Skate, slipperi, fall,
bumptus.
Teacher-Failo, failure, funk,
suspendus for you.
The herald., 1922-04-27
Just So.

81 am not good enough for her"
81 wouldn't keep harping on that
subject"
"Heh;"
There's plenty Of others to attend
10 telling her that"
The herald., 1922-04-27

/ freshness which has always been the
glory Of the shirtwaist, or to tone up
the dress with something more fanci.
ful-the under-bodice is varied to suit
occasion. Whatever the degree Of
dressiness the blouse may impart, on
the street the suit-frock presents the
appearance Of tailored suit and meets
the requirements Of those women who
Ike to be simply and quietly dressed
when they 90 about on everyday oc.
equations.
Another costume which Just now
suits the woman Of affairs Is made
up Of pretty one-piece frock which
has always with 1t on the street a
short coat Of fur or fur and fabric.
These frocks are made Of crepes, vel
vets or wooden In dark shades, and
frightened with touches Of bright COL
or; they are long-sleeved and invite
the companionship Of dainty acces.
series in collars, vestees, chemisettes
and undersleeves.
.G.<, &7~;z
.eprsoss N vurns xvsSn wssa
The herald., 1922-04-27
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOtO's Folly Theatrs

sUNDM APRIL So-ThOma Meghan in "cappy Fox News
TuEsD MAY a.COsmGpotan Production Back Comedy nd
WEDNESDAY, MAY S-Willam Russell to ~
of Tarzan" Mutt Last hpS'a
THURSDAY, MAY 4-Dayd Powell Lyes" Fo,
of Bill " N'H'ne Aha
SATURDAY, MAY 6LNaZmova
Of Bill and Bob" Pathe - ~"S Ar
Doors Open sundays $3.50 p.
Picture. n.
will
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Esq j 3 Mann, Of Mason, is in the
city today on business.
Your cake, the pride Of the picnic.
Try Omega flour.
The 40-inch fine sea island domes-
tic that We are selling at Toe a yard
IS worth l4lzc at the mills today.
That will give you some idea Of how
az goods are going up at the mills.
Supply Co.
Mrs. Boyd Brown, Of Dallas, Texas,
en- route to Detroit, Mich, for a visit,
Is spending today here with relatives.
She will resume her trip north Fri
day.
Miss Bertha Willis, teacher in the
school at CloptOn, returned last week
to her home al Woodville, Lauderdale
county to remain until the winter
school term begins. Miss Eunice
Williams, teacher in the same school,
left Saturday for her home at Kenton,
Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
NAVAL HOLIDAY PLAN
HALTED BY WAR CLOUDS

Scrapplng Of naval ornaments has
been halted, Secretary Of Navy DENLY
announced recently.
This government fears that Great
Britain may find it necessary to with
draw from the agreements altogether.
Not until sae world gets on a real
peace footing, Is was stated, is there
a likelihood -hQt the powers win con-
sent TO weaker Esleir naval strength.
The factors responsible for this
situation are stated as the near east
war, the INSTABILITY of Europe IN gen-
eral and The fact that neither France
nor Italy has ratified the agreement
reached in Washington at the dis.
armement conference of the great
powers.
In keeping with the other powers,
It was reyeasad for the first time that
the United States is holding on to
her effective naval vessels. The few
ships that ars being scrapped, 1t was
declared, are those that are obsolete
and have beer marked for the scrap
heap even d ore the arms conference |
met.
While the 2ther powers are fully
lt us given as the admins
ration policy rat the United States
will not in scy way weaken her de-
lenses. It was added that as leader
N seeking Vsduction of armament
his government regretted the new
developments. but could not lead 10
ne extent scrapping ships before
III of the powers actually started
Graphing. Even then, it was pointed
'ut, the navy will keep fully posted |
nd not scrap any faster than the |
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of ex-
pressing our appreciation for the
many acts OF kindness shown us by
our netghbors and friends during the
illness and death of Mrs. John Brig
man. Especially do we appreciate
the faithful services Of Drs. Lindsey
and Roby.
JOHN H. BRIGHAM
MRS. P. a. BRIGHAM.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
sHERIFFs SALE or LAND

]. IN the Circuit Court of linton Conn
Ly, tennessee. J. Mann Tvs. Il,
Terry and J J Mann VS.. Ed Terry
/ Under and by virtue Of the direct
ions to me, contained in two certain
7 Wrlts venditioni exponas issued in tb,
above styled cases and court, directing
a sale Of the real estate hereinafter
described, | will, on
Saturday, October rs. 1922,
at Il a. m. o'clock, at the north en-.
trance OF the courthouse in Coving-
ton, Tennessee, sell to the highest
Dlader for cash the following de-
scribed real estate:
The entire share, interest and es-
tate OF the defendant, Ed Terry. said
to be an undivided one-third interest
n and to two tracts Of land lying in
the Ninth Civil District of linton
county, Tennessee, and described as
follows: -
First Tract-0ne tract Of land con-
tanning SO acres, being the same con-
yeyed to Allen Terry BY B. F. Duke.
by deed recorded in the office of thn
Register for said county in Deed
Book 80, Page 921, described therein
as follows:
Bounded on the north by the lands
Of Walter Cothran; on the east bv
the lands Of John R. Sloan; on the
south by the lands of lB. +. Duke and
on the west by the lands of Duke
and Grantham.
SAID land is described by metes
and bounds, as follows:
Beginning at hickory stump ST
Ihe northwest corner Of a 1,000-acre
5ract; running thence east 143 poles
to a stake; thence north west 143
poles to a stake in the public road
to GAINESVILLE; thence with
'ald road south to the beginning, con
.alnlng SO acres, more or less.
Second Tract-One tract containing
acres. and being the same tract
conveyed to Allen Terry by b n
luxe by deed recorded in said Req
ster's office in Deed Book 81, Pace
20, and described therein as fol-
Bounded on the east by the lands
I 5. E. Stephenson; on the west bv
ne lands Of ], P. Faux. on the
orth by the Allen Terry 80 AZ
ccres and on the south BY the lands
t S. H. Mitchell and wife, contain
~ acres.
Said one-third interest in, said
roperty was levied on by me as the
roperty of Ed Terry, subject to the
omestead and dover rights Of his
iother. Bella Terry, the widow of
nd Allen Terry, in the whole of said
M and said sale will be made sub
ct to her said homestead and dover
ghts therein. -
The title to said interest in said
nd is believed to be good, but l will
u and convey as sheriff only.
This September 81, 1922.
-. C. N. VOLZ,
leriff Of Upton County, Tennes-
see, 28sep3w
Attorney Wardlaw Steele. Of Rim
7, was in this city Monday on legal \
Mr.. Len Pugh returned to his home !
Blytheville, Ark, Monday evening \
ter visit to relatives in the Gar, 4
Id Vipinit,y NA I N
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
COOKING COAL

We are unloading car Brilliant
washed nut TODAY and will have an
or1er first of next week. Phone your
orders.
CONVICTION MILLING co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. II n. Sweat, Of Randolph wac
visitor here Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Attorney Wardlaw Steele. of Rim
business. - 'os a.
Mr.. Len Pugh returned to his home
IN Blytheyille, Ark, Monday evening,
after visit to relatives in the Gar,
land vicinity. va
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Sheriff Of Upton COUNTY III t., Tenn Tenns,s-
see, 28sep3w
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Bonds Sell Up With
Tax Loss Liquidated

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-on a
smaller volume of transactions,
prices in the listed bond market
were generally steady today. There
was a general impression that SELL
ing for tax losses had been fairly
completed and that little further
liquidation would be forthcoming
from this source. The level of
prices of Liberty bonds was slightly
higher. the most active issue being
the fourth AIS, which sold up to
sss.T6. In the foreign bond list.
United Kingdom 5ia's Of 1887 sold
at l04h. Chile SIS at lo3, Denmark
SIS at ssk, French republic 7a's
at 94S
Transactions in Briar Hill Steel
5R's of 1892 constituted the feature
of the industrial bond list: nearly
half a million of these bonds were
sold in the first two hours, the
price advancing fractionally to 97lz
Cerro de Pasco convertible rs were
up l point at 1876, Sinclair sinking
fund SIS sold at sS7s, United States
Rubber SIS at $751;. and United
States Steel SIS at 103.
Railroad bonds Were also steady.
Gains of / point or more were re-
corded in representative bonds of
the St. Paul. Erie, Western Pa
cific. St Louis. San Francisco. and
Reading systems.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Este-strtssiy frsaA. tsitetsd ca,dlsa.
ssu.hsrs. 81; esli Ssssass. ssSS,e.
LyS fS.itsy--ESc:{sra ps. z; iSs:
per u, $40 3se: ksafa Sedns. each. STO
,,Hs ,,EHiys ,s.:ss7ee:1E:s :s';ss II. =. Z.
hers, Per H.. "a. =
80. j, IT,.S,.i1s;y;:sa.'tssss s.,s =. :.riss
e ''sS: l!:s. ~ :; ;:u.: .::' ..:s :s';isS
IS! =. 's;s.'G,atti':. &. ,::tl.. ,,::s ks '.asls.
;;:;; ;S;:::, jI;'i;s I:s.':i:s s;s';; ;:;s:; S:S
:s;:ts'::t':::;.'. 3: 81. ~ ~
s.s4sS:' s.ssss ,.ssc sss .sss IL:
s.; Il! y, ,!! 81. i,::::SSts: E ,:!sSs: "a!
s.i..s: 5s: Per-: r:r ::sSn:: sssss:l;; esss:s;
s1Tsh'rs; s1.s., s;.o37.Ss. 37sSsas; s:Sss''s 20
;:: Si:s|s.. '::::s::;; 80 s:;ss: s:s::: :: q .: IS;
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hoss-Receipts, 3l,eao; market,
loc higher; bulk. ss.1o0s.ss; top.
$40; heavyweight, .ss,ISes.sS; me.
dium weight. sS.2e@s.S0; light
weight. SS.70@S.40; light Mghts,
S.20QS.40; heavy packing sows,
smooth. $7.s5es.0e; packing sows,
rough. a7.so@7.se; pigs. sa.so@
$40.
cattls-Rsesipts, $500; market
strong, beet stesrs-Choies and
prime. llslee1s.ee: medium and
good. 3s.eeo11.0o; good and choice,
S12.0e411.oo; common and medium,
SS.oo9i1.b0. Butcher CattIs-Hsif.
ers, $S.ee@lo.0e; cows, 3<.so0f.Se;
bulls. eS.60o7.00.. Gamers and Cut.
ers-Cows and heifers, $2.Se@3.75;
canned steers, 34.00@6.e0; veal
calves, light and handyweight, $500
Q1o.7S; feeder steers, e5.so0s.0o;
stocker steers. eS.eo07.7k stocksr
cows ana hsifers, 38.6oeS.a6; stock.
or calves. t5.00es.So. 9heep-Rs.
ceipts. 1000; market strong; fat
lambs. t14.6o0lsAe: lambs. cuili
and common, 311.010I3.0e; year,
lings. s11.0o@i3.oo; wethers, $500
6S.60; ewes. $S.So07.60; ewes, culls
and common, s3.so0b.oo; feeder
lambs. $1a.f561l.ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS.
~ ~ - ~
e. q, Is41.

NEW YORK, Dec 22-B Bank
clearings at leading cities of the
United States for the week ending
December 81. as reported to Brad
streets, aggregate s7,s3l.61S.ooo, a
gain OF rs per cent over last
week and Of S.s per cent over this
week last year. Outside of New
York the total is s3.145,6l3.0 900, an
increase of per cent over last
week and OF 15.1 per cent over this
week last year. New York shows
a gain of as per cent over last
year. Thirty-seven cities report
larger totals than last year. while
five exhibit decreases. Chicago re.
ports a gain of 16.5 per cent: Phil,
adelphia. 13.S per cent; Boston. las
per cent; Kansas City, ISL per
cent: San Francisco, III per cent;
Cleveland. 11.S per cent; Detroit,
1871 per cent: Los Angeles, 35.l
per cent; Minneapolis, 22.s per cent;
Cincinnati. ~ per cent: New Or.
leans, 30.2 per cent. and Atlanta.
l.9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Grain Averages Lower
In Listless Wheat Pit

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Trading In
the wheat pit today was Of a holi
day character, prices starting
strong but drifting slowly lower
there to close as general profit
taking filtered in. The buying
power. while Of an influential kind
was not aggressive and merely sup
piled the selling movement. There
seemed to be a desire on the part
Of longs to even up in anticipation
Of . dull market at the Christmas
tide. News was mainly in favor OF
the bulls but they took advantage
OF the hard spots to unload. Corn
was also lower. Closing prices for
wheat were Y to lie lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Cotton Market Firmer
On Bullish Statistics

NEW YORK, Dec. a2.-Bullish
statistics and further optimistic re.
ports from dry goods and mill cen.
tiers kept selling Of cotton IN check
today and the market was firmer,
but operations in the pit were
light. Private cables to the effect
that Manchester spinners would
consider . plan to continue short
time for another month had little
effect. II being pointed out that
India had q good wheat crop and
that this meant purchasing of Eng.
lish goods. Fall River. Mass. re.
ported the best business In . long
while. over 226,000 pieces of print
cloths having bsen sold during the
week at firm prices.
Tho general visible supply Ia
b,38S.008 bales. q decrease Of $4,000
bales for the week The American
supply 10 3.s71 900 bales. q de.
crease Of 5000 bales for the week
The South was q small seller, but
commission houses had cables from
the continent and Great Britain tc
purchase. Southern points noted Q
larger European demand for the
sctual. The best levels were
reached toward the close, and ad
vAnces were well maintained in the
face Of considerable profit-taking
Final quotations were 16 to 81
points net higher.
Furnished BY W. 3. Ribbs q cs.
Closing prices: Yes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Car Lack Stimulates
Bituminous Coal Mart

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Bitumi-
nous coal market has advanced.
being stimulated by car shortage
in Pennsylvania fields, especially
in the Eastern portion, but more
by colder weather.
The better grades Of Psnnsyl'
vania are now scarce, and sellers
today are quoting II to $1.60 higher
than . week ago. Cheaper grades
have advanced about an equal
amount, and find q market where
recently they were slow of sale
For pool quality the price to
consumers ranges as high as $3.50
to S6; for pool 10. s5.25 to s6: and
pool IL, $3.50 to IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

wheat-Firmer, No. 2 red winter
s1.3S; No. 2 red winter. gariicky
s1.367s. Receipts. 163,36s bushels
Shipments, 1872 1853 bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. yellow oil
better. domestic old, Ssc. Receipts
3S, ,309 bushels. Shipments, 41,65;
bushels.
Oats-Quiet: offerings ample; No
2 white domestic, 55c. Receipts
% ,03S bushels. Shipments, 2.s1.
bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. . western ex
port spot, $1.02A. Receipts, 34.10;
bushels. Shipments. none.
Hay-Quiet; unchanged.
FlOur-Ffrm.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 32.-Opening
foreign exchange: Sterling. 4.64K;
cables. 4.64h. French francs. de-
.mand. .0743h; cables. .0744. Lire,
demand, .0511; cables. .0511h. Bel
gian francs. demand, .06SI1a: cables,
.o6S2. Marks, 000150. Drachmas,
demand, .0127; cables. .0129. Swiss
francs, demand, 1898; cables, 1895.
Guilders, demand, 1881; cables,
1884; Pesetas, demand, 1873
cables, 1915. Sweden kronen, de-
mand, .2690; cables, 1854. Norway,
demand. 1904; cables, 1908. Den.
mark. demand, .2071; cables, .2o75.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Sellers Copper Market;
First Time Since 1919

: BOSTON. Dec. 22.-F'or the first
time since 1919 1t is sellers market
in copper. said producers today who
are making big sales at advancing
7pTices. December sales of copper
-are heaviest of any single month
of 1922; the total may exceed 200.-
ono 900 pounds.
1t is the first time in over two
years that producers have been able
to raise prices in the midst OF a
selling movement. Failing to get
desired amounts Al 14ii and 14as
cents a pound. consumers stopped
bidding and paid prices which the
selling agencies quoted
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

: LIVERPOOL. Dec. 22.-Cotton
-Spots quiet. prices easier; sales,
- OOn bales.
: American niddlins. fair. 1851;
good middlinG. 1906; fully middling
-15.0l; middlinS. 1896: low, 14.71
good ordinary. 1I.t1: ordinary, 1881.
= Futures opened quiet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
FINANCE
AND

~ n @. r0RBEA

Continued from Page lsJ
Jumped back into the fray and
took upon his shoulders the
duties of president Ever since
then he has been working with
tremendous energy, so much,
indeed, that his friends have
been wondering how long he
could maintain 50 wearing q
pace.
Changes among bank officials
have been abnormally numerous
this year, notably IA the National
City Bank and the Guaranty
Trust Company. Some of the
vice presidents who have made
changes have stepped into big
ger jobs. Some Of them haven't.
The last two years have been q
time Of winnowing.
Wall Street, which tradition
ally discounts events months
anead, has a merger agreement
between the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company and the Great
Western Power Company all
ready for the signatures Of
Presidents Wigginton E. Greed
and Mortimer Fleishhacker.
Wall Street guesses right often
er than it guesses wrong.
/ understand that il the
Armour-Morris merger goes
through, the first big saving
will be effected by transferring
the operations of the Morris
plant in Chicago to the Armour
plant across the street. The
packers had to develop their pro-
ductive capacity TO an inordinste
extent to cope with the wartime
demands, and now that business
is back to normal volume, there
is q surplus of productive ca
pacity. The Morris plant in
Chicago would be probably vir-
tually closed, although, of course,
it would be kept in condition so
as TO be able to resume opera
tions when growth Of the pack
ing business warranted such a
step.
Eugene G. Grace, the dynamic
president Of Bethlehem Steel,
told me the other day that the
bringing of the Lackawanna
and the Midvale companies un-
der the management of Bethle-
hem opens the way for saving
several millions Of dollars a
year in overhead, enough to
meet the interest charges on
the bonds of the acquired COM
panies.
Whatever we may think re-
garding the advisability or in
advisability of mammoth mer-
gers from a social or political
point of view, they certainly do
afford scope for greatly reduc-
ing overhead charges, particu-
larly through cutting down the
number of executives and thus
eliminating duplication Of sal
aries.
This is proving a good oio-
fashioned Christmas. The
amount of present giving shows
it. The impossible crowds in
the stores prove it. The gen.
erous amounts contributed for
Christmas cheer 70 the poor in
different cities proves il. The
magnitude Of the bonuses being
distributed by banks and bro
kerage houses in Wail Street
proves Ii.
A nation that displays as
much of the Christmas spirit as
America displays has its heart
in the right plae-.
Tn getting it hot and heavy
these days for sitting on TIRE
fence in regard to the business
prospects for 1923. Believe me.
/ don't enjoy sitting on the
fence: it's not a bit comfortable.
But I feel il is my duty 70 SIT
on the fence until I can make
up my mind which way to jump
I'd rather for a little while be
noncommittal than be wrong.
I'll get off the fence by and bv
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Steadiness was shown by The
coppers and the belief is growing
that the gradual improvement in
the copper industry and the up
ward trend in prices insures a
good market for that group well
into the next year. Underlying
strength is shown by the zinc
stocks. The price of zinc was
again advanced today.