davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
WILLIAM I'll. ARMSTRONG

William II. Armstrong, prominent
Jersey City philanthropic and social
worker and veteran of the Civil War,
died yesterday at his home, in Linden
Avenue. Mr.. Armstrong was in his
seventy-nirsth year and had lived in
Jersey City for more than fifty years.
Two daughters and son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Muaeum Of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Lecture by DR.. III. A. Gleason on The
Botanical Garden Bronx Park; 4
NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd gave
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton.
Others to entertain at luncheon yes
tsrday we're Mr.. John II. Whitney, who
had Miss Virginia Ryan and Miss Joan
Whitney as guests, and Mrs. Bayard
G Hoppin, who entertained for Mrs.
kiehard Wharton and Mrs. Buell. Hol-
later.
Miss Geneyieve Sylvester arrived in
she city from Washington yesterday
and is staying at the Hotel Lorraine.
The Spanish Ambassador and Madame
o. Aiano, who have been at the Ritz
carlton, have departed for the Catskill
Mountains for week They were ac-
eempanied by Mrs. Peter Gerry.
Mrs. George E. Dickinson was among
nose who entertained in the roof
gascan at Delmonico's yesterday at
luncheon.
mrs, Mortimer L. Schiff entertained
sl nacheon in the Japanese garden at
tas Ritz for Mrs. William Laimbeer.
ylsers who gave luncheons were Mrs.
n na1ter j. Salmon and Mrs. Frank E.
Mfs Robert Graves Is spending q
'ssN - Gays in the city and is staying at
shs Ambassador.
ML and hrs. Morgan La Montague
.sa saseI.a,ned at luncheon yesterday in
'4a Asian garden at the Ambassador.
AIRS Lammote Gu Pont has arrived
s .ha city from Washington and is
ssVpPlhg at the Vanderbilt,
among those who entertained at din
n.Iiast I iast night on the roof garden at
ws'lnoalco's were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
i.sn iIslson Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
isason Smith and Mr.. Davis Barnes.
Mr Harry Payne Whitney enter
t'Ssso' ten friends at dinner last night
s... mf Andrew Sage gave luncheon
|ss'e,raay |sr at Sherry's for his sister-in-
c,;s.. mrs. H. W. Sage, Mrs. LeGrand C.
ss"oio was among his guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Mr.. I. C. Greene
And Miss Cram
To w ed To-day
rsreaony at Sudbury, Mass: /:
Miss Morrill, viii Be Mr..
Posts Bride; Mr.. .Hawley TO
Marry Miss III. +. Andrews
,,r, and Mrs. Iselin Hosts
ur.. and Miss 'Twoinbly Are
= Relurning / From Europe;
s,;ss Sylvester Is in City

v,.s Mary C. Cram, daughter OF Mr..
s Mrs Ralph Adams Cram, of Bos-
81 III, he married at Whitehall the
-, ..,rv estate Of the brides parents
4 s,t sasbury, ! Mass, to-day 70 Mr. Jerome
'(s nsas,e son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
! c~eene. Of 1876 East sixty-third
ss.set Miss Cram, debutanse OF iast
- ssa.on. is prominent member OF the
Younger set in Boston.
Tss bridal party will be large one
- the ushers will include number
$ - .ollage friends of the bridegroom
q ss Sew YORK. Mr.. Greene was grad
nd a.en from Harvard last year. ano iater
ssseo sss,ensed Trinity College, Cambridge
England.
.,,.. rls,e r. Morrill,, daughter of
MIS- 80 80 %uevwood Morrill,, of New
ar. ns ..s,i 10 married to-day in Christ
ro.n.j rola ~ church, Greenwich. Conn, to
" ;p'syTs Inn Abbott Post, son Of Mr.. and
~. NJ. sndrew Jackson Post, of Sound
aIs s.s Miss Dorothy Morrill, will be
ssasa,, s,.,sys maid of honor. The brides
aef ,s. s.s iii include Miss Katherine
i.,alss..s ma.s. Miss Alice Woodruff, Miss
ss.s slsssr Calender, Miss Sally Daggett,
~ ,,gs.sy VIRGINIA Sterry, Mrs. Harry Min
~ Ms Cameron Mcpherson and Mrs.
aa5,ew ~. ! Post jr. The bridegroom's
ssa.her Mr.. A. ]. Post jr., will be best
s.sn i reception will be held in Edge
'-nod s.s Inn. where Miss Morrill, is spend
ing the summer.
M;ss Helen frances Andrews, daugh-
,or Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry An
Jrews. ~ New York, will be married
,o-day at the home of her parents, in
Iarcdmont Manor, to Mr.. Herbert
Hsrley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Eowley, of Larchmont Mrs. Luis F.
estrada, sister to the bride, will be
maid of honor.
Mr. Joseph w. r. Daily, of Monroe,
N. Y, will be best man. The ushers
will include Mr.. John H. Andrews jr.,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Luis Es-
trada, Mr.. George Leisure and Mr.. R.
v. H. Hill. Miss Andrews is gradu-
ale Of Barnard College. Mr.. Hawley
served overseas with the aero squad
ron.
Miss Mary Oliver Coffin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Carey Coffin, Of
ss4 West End Avenue, will be married
to-day, at the chapel of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, to Mr..
Kenneth Kingsley Clarke. Following
the ceremony reception will be held
1t the Plaza.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ru.h V. Twombly. who have been
travelling abroad for several months,
Will sail to-day on the Aquitania for
America Upon their arrival they will
live at Florham, their house in Con-
vent, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Total Sept. /, 1a22t ....,... .s&S. 1899
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death aAd I'm Memorian Notices
nsy be iclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for In.
sertion in, the next DAYS papes.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
DEATHS

Bf.AGCHARD--on Thursday. August 81.
1922 Emma n, widow of the Iete
George w. Blanchard Funeral ssrviess
~ her late residence. f1ag Halste6 St.
East Orange, N. j.. Saturday, September
2. at 3 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth v Twombly. who have been
travelling abroad for several months,
Will sail to-day on the Aquitania for
America Upon their arrival they will
live at Florham, their house in Con-
vent, N. J,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Miss Genevieve Sylvester arrived in
the city from Washington yesterday
and is staying at the Hotel Lorraine.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

k0le, 6Oa1o. spinach, per crate, 4.vVd
1.26. Lima beans. per quart. soa6o.
Celery. per doz., 60a1.0o. Corn. 15a30
per doc.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. October 9 (speciaD. !.
-Potatoes--White. barrel, LOCAL 90;
100 pounds, 60a1.20; $50 pounds. 1.00a
1.so: sweets. barrel. 1.25a1.50. Beans.
bushel. 50a75; lima beans, bushel.
s.ooas.so; Beets, 100. 2.5oa4.oo; Bro o.
100. 30Oa4.O0 Celery. dozen. 40aso.
Caulif1ower. barrel, 3.00a5.00. Gu
cumbers. bushel, 2.50a3.oo. Eggplant.
Pumpkins, 100. 3.ooas:o0. Peppers,
basket. 3Oa5O. Spinach, bushel. 4oa
so. Squash. basket, 65a75. Toma-
toes, basket, 40a60; packing stock.
bushel. 5oa1.oe. Turnips. basket so
/. Apples-Packed. barrel. 2,5oa5. 90;
bushel, 1.25a1.50: loose, barrel. 1.00a
1.5o; bushel. 2.O0a2.25. Cranberries,
barrel, 1o.00a11.o0. Damsons and
,, pound basket, 1:00a1.15. Grapefruit,
box, 4.50a6.50. Peaches. basket. 5oa
IS; bushel. 1.O0a175. Pears, basket,
20a5o; bushel 1.75a2.5o.
Selling Prices mt 1890 PM.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot, no
quotations No. red winter, spot. 1.23 ;
No. 8. 1.1SA No. 2 red winter. garlicky.
spot, 1.121a; No. 3 red winter, garlicky.
spot. 1;o21a per bushel: October, 1.12h
November, no bid.
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby. sample.
so per bushel.
Corn--Cob. 375 and 400 per barrel
contract. spot, 1914 per bushel; No. 2
! corn, 81: No 4, no quotations; track
corn, yellow, No. or better, s. 5kas6
per bushel.
No sales
Oats-White, No ., 51a511s per
bushel: No. 3, 501aa51.
Rye-Nearby. S0aS0 per bushel; No.
2. western export, spot. SIS per bushel.
No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons; market firm
for fair to good timothy at 16.0oa19. 90.
and fair to good mixed, 15.0Oa17.00 per
ton.
Straw-No. tangled rye. 15.OOa16.OO ;
No. l wheat. 9.50a10.00; No. l oat,
nominal, 12.o0a 1850.
CHICAGO, October 9-Although the
wheat market displayed an upward
tendency at the start today, declines
soon took place. Unsettled military
conditions at the Dardanelles, to-
gether with higher quotations at
Liverpool. were the outstanding bull
ish factors. Declines which ensued
were associated with selling on the
part of houses with northwestern
connections, and seemed du- q.
degree to heavy receipts at Winnipeg.
The opening, which varied from un-
changed figures to u higher, with
December, 1.07A to los. and May.
1.C9L to 1.091a, was followed by a
set back all around to below Sat
urday's finish.
Oats started unchanged to Is
higher, December, SO. and later un-
derwent something of a sag.
Subsequently, evening up to prepare
for the government crop report held
the wheat market within narrow limits.
The close was easy at y cent net de-
cline to II cent advance. with Decem-
ber. 1.07A to LOSS, and May, los 3s
to l.09.
Later decrease in the United States
visible corn supply led to rally. The
close was unsettled at a shade off to
L cent advance. with December 61a
6lls to ia.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

; Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. cam
died. per dozen. 42a43; average re-
cetpts. 40: southern, 3S.
Live poultry-Roosters, per 1b., l6;
turkeys, per h., IS: spring chickens,
per lb., 2S; keats. young. each, 35a50;
fowls. 25.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb., 32aS5; hens, per, lb,
! 2Sa30: roosters, per fb., 20; turkeys,
per lb.. 45a50; keats, young. each, so
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
| 13 X; medium. per h.. 13; thin. per lb..
| 6a9. Lambs. choice, per lb., 1874; live
pigs, 3.O0aS.00 each; live hogs, per
H.. 10.
Green fruits-Apples, new, per bbl,
1.00a5.75; per bushel basket. nearby.
/ 50a1. so: delicious. No. l. per bbl.. 7.50
a9.00; per box, 3.00a3.50. California
| oranges. per crate. 7.O0aS.00 Lemons.
! per box. 5.00a7.00. Peaches, per basket,
/ 1.25a2.00. Cantaloupes. Rockyfords,
pinks, flats. 1.00af:50; honeydews,
| 1.75a2.0
! Vegetables-Potatoe per bbl, No.
l. 2.0Oa2.50; per sack. 2.00a2.50; No. 2,
! 50a1.00. Sweet potatoes, North Caro-
/ lima, 150a2.00: nearby. 1.5Oa2.O0. Let
! tuce, per crate. 1.00a2.0O. Romaine let
/ tuce, $50. Cymblings. per crate. 1.00a
200. Onions. .per sack. 1:50a2.O0. Cab
bage, West Virginia, 1.50a2. 90 per Dbl. {:
| nearby cabbage, per bbl.. 1.50a2. co..
| Cucumbers, per bu.. 1.0Oa2.5O Egg
! plants. per crate. 75a125. Tomatoes.
per bu. box, nearby, 50a1.5O. Beans,
2.00a3.50 per Dbl. Peas. 2.00a3.00 per
| basket. Peppers. per crate, 40a75.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-doilar values at close today:
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Other Financial News On Page n.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
UNDERWEAR SALES GOOD.

Buying of underwear for spot de
livery is strong, and most jobbers
are placing orders demanding prompt.
delivery to fill recorders from re-
tailers. Business in heavy-weiGht'
garments has improved enc6nrag-
ingly in the last week. Buying for
spring has subsided to a great ex-.
tent. A good part of the seasons,
needs is still uncovered, however. and.
mills believe that brisk recorder,
business will develop when the de-
mand from retailers improves. Mills
are said to be directing much atten- :;
ton on the production of light,
weight goods for next spring, al,
though they are kept fairly busyi
filling recorders for heavy-weights for.
fall.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Wisconsin Central. 82 S2 81 81
WorthingtoE Pmp. 40 20 20 %
Wright Aero. lok. loM lo,k LON
Cali Honsy..... 81 ~ "
HOURLY SALES OF Srocka.
IL 1a.m.... 8si 800 IL m...... SO 600
1p.m..... ets 800 1p.m.... lls 100
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Money to Loan

Upeure6 ~ Hrst deed of trust On real ese1SA
Preystlinr interest and enmmissioe.
Joseph l. Weller S siSs.. wa 81 and n e.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
II a.m.... 5o57 900 IL noon... 7I41 900
1p.m.... S927 900 Bpm. IL 0o7 600
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

State OF Mississippi, Neshoba County
To The Qualified Electors OF The
Dixon Consolidated School District
Of Neshoba County, Mississippi.
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order of the Board of Supervis.
ors of Neshoba County, Mississippi.
at their regular April 1922, meeting.
there will be an election held at the
Dixon school house within the Dix
on Consolidated School District in
said county and state on the 28th day
of April, 1922 for the puepose of sub
mitting to the qualified electors of
said District the question of whether
or not they will vote to authorize the
said Board of Supervisors to issue 6
per cent bonds in the sum of twenty.
five Hundred Dollars (S250O OO) to be
used in constructing and equipping
q school building and teachers home
in and for the said District. Witness
our signatures this the 4th day OF
April, 1922 S III Stribling, IT N
Crockett, Commissioners. 4-27-z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

In The Matter OF The Issuance And
Sale OF $4,000 90 Bonds OF The Bond
Consolidated School District OF Ne
shoba County, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the sale of $4,000 90 bonds Of
the Bond Consolidated School District
will be received in the office of the
Chancery Clerk up until 2 o'clock P
M on the lst day of May 1922. Said
bonds to be Twenty year serial bonds
bearing six per cent interest, payable
semiannually. Eeah hid will be ac-
companied by certified check for
$50 90. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal
this April 4th 1922.-J d Pettey,
Clerk. 4.27-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Town
ship Twelve Road District will re-
ceive sealed bids in the office of the
Chancery Clerk up until IL O'clock
noon, Tuesday May 2, 1922, for the
constructing the following roads of
Township Twelve, Separate Road
District of Supervisors District No. 5
to-wit: 6h miles on Philadelphia &
Louisville Road. 6A miles on Shuqua-
lax & Stallo Road. AZ miles on Shu-
qualak & Lake Road. l mile Platts-
burg Road.
Said roads to be built according to
plans and specifications now on file
in the Chancery clerks Office. Bids
will be per mile on each and every
mile or for the while work. In ac-
cordance with schedules to be drawn
by the engineer.
Each bid will be accompanied by
cashiers check, or bidders bond for
10percent of bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this April 4. 1822-J A Price,
Milton Clay, V d Dunn, Commits
sioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
NUFttH on BuNb SALE

Sealed Bids will be received until
l2 o'clock N. May lst, 1922, same be-
ing the 1st Monday of said month, by
the Board Of Supervisors Of Neshoba
county, Mississippi, for $4,000 90 of
Shady Grove Consolidated school
Bonds of said county. The bonds will
not be sold at less than Par and will
bear interest at rate not to exceed
6 per cent por annum, payable semi
annually. Both principal and inter-
est will be payable at the office of
the County Treasurer in Philadelphia
Mississippi, the county seat of Me-
shoba county. The bonds are dated
May lst, 1922, interest payable semi
annually on the lst day of Novem-
Der and lst day of May The bonds
are payable in twenty years as pro-
vided by law.
Each bond must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to j ID
Pettey, clerk of the Board of Super
visors, for per cent of the bid. This
check Is to insure good faith on the
part OF the bidder, and will be for
feited by the bidder if ne fails to ac-
cept the bonds and deliver the mon
ey to the county treasurer The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
This done by order of the Board,
April 4th, 1922 ] d Pettey, clerk Of
Board of Su. srvisors of Neshoba Co.
Mississippi. 4-27-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF LAND
SALE
State OF Mississippi, Neshoba Co.

State OF Mississippi, Neshoba Co.
BY virtue of the authority confer
red on me as trustee, In certain
trust deed wherein / was made tPus.
tee, executed on the 1st day of April
1920 for $426 90 by L s Russell to DR..
A J Murphy and made due and pay
able as follows: 1st note for $40 90
due May 1st, 1920, like amount due
on the 1st day OF each month there
after until all of said notes have been
paid (The last note however being
all OF said notes bearing per cent
interest after maturity for SIG 0O)
and said trust deed having provided
that In the event any OF said notes
are not paid at maturity then all
other payments then become due and
payable and the last of said notes
that was paid off was due May lst,
1921, and default having been made
In the payment Of the balance OF 1886
Of said debt, and same having been
placed In my hands with instructions
to foreclose, ! Will on the 1st Mon
day and Lat day Of May 1922 offer for
sale and sell at the North door OF the
Court House In the Town OF Phila-
delphia, MisH. within legal hours to
the highest and best bidder for casf,
the following described real proper
ty situated IN theT Town Of Philadel-
phIa, Neshoba County, Miss. to- wilt:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
ELECTION NOTICE

We the Democratic Election Execu.
tive Committee OF the Town OF Phila.
deiphia order Primary election in
said town for the purpose Of electing
town officers on the first TuesdayloI
May, said date being May 2. 1922.
The second primary election is
ordered to take place May 18, 1922.
z. L Rand, Cal Stribling, Dave
Donald, M. w. Spivey, Henry Land
Committee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

Lots l, 2, 8 and of block B; and lots
l, 2, 8 and 4 OF block A; and lots % &
20 OF block G all located in the Welsh
Addition of said town.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the said balance due with interest
and all cost of executing this trust
deed. Said trust deed appears OF
record in Book 80 at page 34S OF the
records In the office OF the Chancery
Clerk OF said county Witness my
signature this the 31st day OF March
lSzz.--J 4 Gillis, Trustee. 4-27-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Registered Bull

The best registered Jersey bull in
the state, mother holds world record
for butter fat, over $50 pounds per
year. Record OF merit test at 2 years
old. Best imported stock, recon-
mended to me BY Miss. A n nj Col
iege. Now ready for spring service.
IT Byars, Deemer, Mississippi
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

sTRAYED OR STOLEN One bay
morse, blaze faced. one eve out,
weight about 800 lbs. Left home Sat
urday night March 25th. Any infor-
mationlwill be Appreciated H II
Barham, Phila. R3. Up
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

TEACHERS WANTED
Teachers for Dixon School will he
elected Sat. April 10Th. Apply early.
Trustees 1p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Pests And Knockers

Nothing makes for rapid improvement than
criticism We all have to be shown the
ally But there obvious distinction between
the knocker The critic ccse construct the knocker
to destroy The knocker beauty world
anything He is humanitys eternal pessmst
If single Mississpps destructive pest to-
day would the boil weev and the tick
We would even minimize the damage done by the hoowo
name our knockers greatest liability Mississippi more
OF them to the mile than the Union She
with them and they nest every where
spin, and the damage that they do is millions
Along with multitude of agints they help the hands
progress and prosperity They Mississippi depend upon
Tor their livelihood and yet have for her only words condemn
is the spirit of optimism that transforms
gardens and makes the world decent place which live
every Mississippi would awake morning praisng
nothing else Mssssppis infinite possibilities twilight
the State blossoming like rose.
And ne who knocks would better wood for knock
Is veritabe boomerang He who knocks the old
woman who cut OFT her nose to spite her face and suffered
Let catalogue for time Mssissipps latent
climate and and let the knockers in
to oblivion
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Farm Bureau Active

We carry short item in this weeks Neshoba Democrat
regarding the meeting those interested in the organization
of the American Farm Bureau Mississippi Jackson Mr. Mosh
addressed the body the Nehoba Democrat Editors
privilege to have Mr. Mosher Muscle Shoals very recently
and to have discussed with him something the work of the
Farm Bureau and the American Cotton
There nation wide effort being made the farmers
into working unit President Harding Republican and
that school interested the than
agriculture recently appeared before Congress speak
in behalf of farmers cooperative marketing The trend of the
times for strength agriculture America believes that
the farmer entitled to livelihood but the have
able to do effective team work the present. result
have suffered.
We hope that the farmers of Mississippi will look we'll the
work of the American Farm Bureau and the Cotton
Growers Exchange There world of truth in the old addage
that here unity strength The strength
next generation will be measured his ability and willingness
organize and promote his business the biggest
America We know that the farmer has been against it, but
believe that there rift in the cloud We looking into
the cloudy uncertainties of the future but through
silver in the lining.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Miss. State Woman's College Building.

Your editor Columbus for few days week.
and something of the Woman College buildings campus
$500 600 worth of construction going dormitor
teachers home and academic building being completed
been than spen
did institution, and the growth both very noticeable should
be very gratifying to Mssppans that they asleep
question of higher education No institution
for Misssspps than has the College Columbus
fuence felt in thousand schools numbeess homes
he there also called Mrs O. L. Galloway Supern-
endent of the Dormitoes friendship that began
years when numbered among her boys
the girls of Mississippi an nvironment where the
personal touch and the inspiring influence
leaders starts them the wholesome
in the home State.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Market
Stock
CBy The associated Prssso

NEW YORK, August 2.-Prices IN
the stock market stood up well to-
day in the face of conditions which
could be hardly be regarded as en-
couraging. Rejection by the railway
executives of President Harding's
strike plan and publication of Great
britain's note on international indebt-
edness made for increased bearish sen
timent, but strong support set in when
this began to assert itself.
Early prices were generally but not
materially lower, a sharp rally off
setting initial declines.
Car-loadings of revenue freight for
the week ending July %, totalled $751;
Ia. cars, an increase of PIT over pre-
ceding week and an increase of 49,
600 over the corresponding week last
year. Weekly iron and steel reviews
continued pessimistic in ton as the re-
suit of the fuel shortage in that in
dustry.
Complications in the foreign situa-
ton caused a marked heaviness in
the process of foreign securities,
French government and municipal
bonds declining large fractions to
nearly Ia points.
Strong spots of the stock list were
Norfolk and Western, which advanced
about points to a new high for the
year; Crucible Steel, Mexican Petro-
leum and Western Union. all of
which made substantial gains. Total
sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Cali money opened at per cent and
advanced TO per cent in the final
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Killed IN GUN FIcHT

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug, e.
John Taylor, claim agent for the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
railroad is dead and Dr. B. A. Kea-
kins, former county physician, and
Billy Parks, well known citizen, are
at the hospital in a serious condition,
as sthe result of a sensational gun
fight in East Chattanooga.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Metal Market

tRv The Associated Fyessl
NEW YORK. Aug, lead steady
spot s5.75 05.S0. Zinc quiet. spot East
st. Louis delivery $3.50. Bar silver
foreign s.691s. Copper steady: cleo
trolytic spot and nearby $.14@ 141s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Liberty Bond,

tBt The associated Pvess)
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Liberty bonds
closed 3lss $10l-10; 2nd As .$10O.52: LIST
ans IS 100 40s End 4lAsz SI0e}52 ~ Ord
4hs s10O62; 4th 4Hs $4bI. f9;<tNtic-
tory 4%ss (uncalled) $1O0.S6; Victory
Ans (called) $1O04S.