davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
\ SURROUNDING TERRITORY

aunt, DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Hostetler
of Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis oi
Caldwell visited at the c. F. Liebhart
home Wednesday.
| R. /. Tippin arrived home Sunday
from a two weeks trip to Mankato
Kan, where he accompanied the body
of Mrs. Harriet Whitted, for burial
Mrs. Whitfield was Mrs. Tippin's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Riskemire o.
| Nampa we're visitors at the H. f
CHATTER home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. G. H. Eulbert spent Sunday
] in Napma with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George NJ Dory.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Tippin visitet
at the Fl A. Oeder home Thursday
Dorsey Liebhart was a Boise visitor
Saturday. where he rs taking violir
| lessons.
Mrs. NJ L. Sutton attended meet.
ing of the United Presbyterian genera
missionary society of Nampa, Thurs
! day afternoon, at the United Presby.
terian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson Wis.
tied at the H E. CHATTER home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Karcher attended Z
! banquet and lodge meeting Friday
evening of the Nampa Pythian Sisters
given in honor of the Grand Chief ot
the jurisdiction of Idaho, Mrs. Olive
Wilson of Mountain Home, who vis.
tied the lodge in her official capacity
Mrs. G. F. Brady and family ant
Mrs. NJ f. Fry, spent the week.
end in Nampa at the R. c. Fry home
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Dory of Nam
pa, were supper guests Thursday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. Dory's sis
ter Mrs. G. H Hubert
Lester Whittle came over from Bois,
Friday and is spending several days a
the home of his uncle, L. A. Whittle
A. c. Laster has been seriously il
several days from an attack of ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. G. F. Brady spent Thursda,
/ at the home of her brother, T. F
Fry.
Mrs. J. S. GILLESPIE visited Mrs
H. A. Oeder Friday afternoon.
Misses Gladys and Elyzabeth Fry
were among the guests at party Sat
uTudy dI t1e N. y. FTY HOIlc Ill IN am
pa, in honor of the birthday anniver
sary of Bernice Fry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Met
calf, Jr., son, Saturday January 2e
Max Nicholas arrived home Frida,
from Rim Rock, Wash, where he ha
been employed bv the U. S. reclama
ition service for the past four months
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Whittle wen
to Boise Saturday to visit over tn,
weekend with relatives. They expec
to return home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Mcintyre of Middleton i
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Metcalf, Jr.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
X KMMKKMX X X X X X X X X X y;
X SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Y
X X NIX X " xMMX MXKMKKMA X

and Mrs. ], T. Smith. and Roy ].
Smith visited Friday of last week in
Boise.
Mrs. Varce Butt is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Adsmond visited at
the Lugenbeaf home Sunday.
Thanks to Mr.. Cole for clearing the
snow out of the road so the children
could get to school.
Miss Robert earns and son Vernon
were callers at the Robert Smith home
Tuesday. We are glad to report little
Vernon has fully recovered after his
operation.
Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. John
Smith of Mable Grove attended the
funeral of Romulus McGoldrick ir
Caldwell Sunday
Mr.. Hadley called at the John Smith
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson enter
tanned the card club of Maple Grove
Saturday evening, January 2l. those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ludell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Butt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brouner, Mr.. and Mrs. Big
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. earns, Mr.. and
Mrs. McNeillev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
genbeal, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mr.. Johnson. Miss Lugenbeal and
Roy J. Smith. Prizes were awarded
Mr., Ludell and Mrs. Browner. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
Miss Lugenbeal has accepted a posi-
tion in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith drove
to Nampa Saturday on business.
J. T. Smith is confined at home
with bad cold also bad tooth, but
DR.. Dutton removed the tooth and ]
T. is some better at this writing.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

md consequent, if the dirt farmer )"
Can really sftw wherein the tarn sit
aation may lie improved witho i: IT.
roofing the w cle economic ami u,
dustria. structure of the country, '.en
it is quite certain that Capitol ill I'D
the White House win be for., p-
porting the c. rference. Wnfe i'm.
prorements in e~isting farm CO r., MS
are devoutiy hci ed for, still the &c,
remains that something NOR. H. n
the passage Of laws, no matter y,
constructive they may be, is n..l,d 70
st.c t.- f;h mors in the near .pa-,., rs
plight in viii h they now are
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
X MM K* X X X &** *xK2*xX
= CANYON u
MxXMxXXxX XXXXMxxxX

Mr.. and Mrs Verne Swank ane
brother were detained here because o.
some business matters, and are spend
ing a few days with their relatives. S
P. Mcneil and family.
VIM. kammeyer and family are ex
pecting to move this week to the w
w. Lewis place.
Mrs. ]. K. Robinson walked or
Sunday as far as Mrs. McNeiPs home
much to the surprise of her friends
considering her recent protracted i'll
ness
The Salvation Army agent is beins
graciously received this week in tn,
homes here.
They are collecting money for tn,
poor OF Canyon County.
The program at the literary Frida,
night consisted of speaking, dialogs
songs and instrumental music on violir
and piano by w. Barnes and dauph
ertson and Mr.. Barnes are to be lead
ers in debate
Mrs; Iva Bruno spent Friday nigh
at the home of o. " Platt.
Messers. w, W. Rodenbaugh an,
e.. H. Byers have each bought a Col
lighting system of Mr.. Freeman.
s: P. Mcneil visited at the hom
of Henry Beck Saturday.
| s. P. McNeill received a registere,
letter the other day that is causing
good deal of meriment in the com
munity.
Verne Swank went to Nampa Sat
urdsy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
xxxKxX&M &MxXXxXMXXx X
W MIDWAY. Y
MMxxxxMx X X x*X&xxMxxx "

R. S. Lee returned Thursday from
a ten days business trip to Nebraska
Mrs. G. l.. Karcher attended the
district convention of the Women Re
lief Corps. Caldwell. Thursday. A
most pleasant and profitable meeting is
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Harbert and
family of Nampa were dinner guests
Sunday evening of Mrs. Harbert's sis.
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Luce.
Misses Esther and Ruth Kaufman
spent Sunday at the home OF theil
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

The big event of the season will
take place tonight at Danceland in
the form of masquerade ball, given
by the local order of Moose. Suits
and costumes can be rented at Car
penter hall during the day and eve.
ming. Everybody is invited to attend
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
ANNUAL FARMER
PROGRAM READY
FOR BIC CROWD
Creenleaf Plans Two
Day Institute; Predict
Large Attendance and
Great Interest.

leaf community plans to hold their
regular annual farmers institute.
Greater interest seems to exist in the
institute this year than last and the
committee that has been appointed to
work out the program and take charge
of the details is enthusiastic as to the
outcome and predict the biggest at
tendance this year that they have ever
had. Following is the committee in
charge: T. L. Williams, chairman,
o. H. Rice, Frank Roberts, c. J..
Antrom, Mrs. " A. Cox, Mrs. w.
J. Perisho, Mrs. Earl Antrim, Mrs.
T. H. Winslow The following pro-
gram has been decided upon:
February 16, Morning Session.
10a. m.-Violin duet
Mems section.
1O:15 a. m.-Potato culture in Can
yon county, C. F. Oellien, Caldwell.
II a. m.-Discussion.
1l:1s a. m.-Some factors in head
lettuce production, R. H. Young
Parma.
HAS a. m.-Discussron.
Women's section:
| 10:l5 a. m.-Hot school lunches,
Miss Amy Kelly, state leader of home
demonstration agents, university of
Idaho extension division
II a. m.-The we'll dressed woman,
Miss Wilhelmina Jacobsen, clothing
specialist, university of Idaho extern
sion division.
Afternoon Session.
1:30 p. m.-Male chorus and instru-
mental duet.
Mems section:
las p. m.-The place of the swine
industry in profitable agriculture, F.
F. Rinehart, field animal husbandman,
University of Idaho extension division.
2:30 p. m.-Discussion
2:45 p. m.-Corn and corn silage as
farm crops, w. B. Mitchell, Parma
Sis p. m.-Discussion.
$3.50 p. m.-Beef cattle and shee2
on Idaho farms, E. F. Rinehart.
Women's section:
las p. m.-Short cuts in the kit
chen, Miss Amy Kelly.
2:45 p. m.-Short cut in sewing
Miss Wilhelmina Jacobsen.
Evening Session.
1880 p. Hutchinson orchestra
Caldwell.
Reading, Eva Herlocker, Greenleaf
800 p. m.-Better farm homes foi
Idaho, Miss Katharine Jensen, Prof
essor of home economics, Universit,
of Idaho.
Reading, Theodore Dunbar.
| Robinson orchestra.
| February II, Morning Session.
10 a. m.-Vocal duet.
lois a. m.-Methods of feeding anc
caring for dairy stock, Monroe Ollie
Caldwell.
1O:4s a. m.-Discussion.
HOO a. m.-Pruning and spraying
of apple orchards, E. R. Bennett
field horticuiturist, University of Idaho
extension division.
HAS a. m.-Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
1880 p. m.-Girls chorus.
las p. m.-The farm garden, E
fR. Bennett.
2:l5 p. m.-Mixed chorus.
2:20 p. m.-Housing and feeding O
poultry, Mr.. Prem Moore poultr,
fspecialist, University of Idaho exten
sion division.
500 p. m.-Mixed chorus.
$40 p. m-Culling and mating tn,
farm flock, Prem Moore.
Evening Session.
7:30 p. m.-Caldwen quartette.
Reading, Mrs. R f. Nida, Caldwell,
800 p. m.-Address, training Idaho
youths for Idaho leadership, DR., A
H. Upham, president, University o
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
EsTRAY NOTICE

Picked up, brown mare, 4-years old,
900 pounds. small white spot in fore
Hill road bridge. w. II. Rosenberry.
10-14c
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

rho TT 6 Government Reclamation
Projacts in Montana offer unusual
OPPORTUNITIES for homeseekers; the
iand is very cheap and can, be pur,
chased with small payment doWn anu
the remaining payments scattereu o'e'
Our travelling representative, Mr y,
n Tibbetts. care of Dewey Palace Ho-
tel Nampa, Idaho. ,,,.
tions may be had from him.
Address o. D. Tibbetts, care OF
Dewey Palace Hotel, Nampa. Idaho.
Great Northern Railway Company
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

LOST-Boy's sled Sunday on Buick car
on Cleveland boulevard. Possessor
Phone 1S8M. i1c
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-Two car
loads of Idaho Rurals grown from
certified seed F. W. Bailey. Box "a.
Mt Home Idaho. ll-AS-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS--=-

WANTED TO RENT-Ranch sulsap,e she
dQT oarS 103-tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-One furnished sleeping
room. Phone 7SS w. l2-tr-c
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31
FARMER RELIEF BEING
PUSHED.

Continued From Page One.j
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

wANTED-Laundryw work Call phone
20 11-14-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

By floating $4,000 bond issue, Ell
Paso, Texas, has become the frs,
city in America to attempt to finance
a permanent American Legion home
by municipal bonds.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants work for
board. References. Box TIA, Route
4, Caldwell. lZ-l4-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

WANTED-Girls want work by DAY,
or hour. Phone 748-J. l2-l3-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, steam
heat. Phone 305, or call at GIG Cleve-
land. 12-14-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

wANTED-Clean. wiping rags; gooo
size. Bring to Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

Prisoners in the Los Angeles county
Jail have been borrowing American Le-
gion buttons to obtain sympathy in
the courts on the ground of "war rec
ord" Investigation has shown that
one button and one war record has
served for whole handful of prison
ers.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Piano Phone
4S4R5.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

wANTED-To buy a small farm well
improved outside of city limits; see
T. NJ. Dukes. 619 Denver ST., Caldweeii,
Idaho ll-l1-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-Warranty DEEDS; Cnae.ei e
Mortgages, Satisfaction OF Mor'saaa{f sea{fc
Tribune office. 'Ve-.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

Vigorous objection to the admission
into the United States of Gregorie
Semionoff, self-styled ataman (head-
MANI of the Russian Cossacks, has
been made by the American Legion
appearing before Secretary of Labor
Davis. The Legion claims he is an
undesirable alien. He has been grant
ed permission to stay in the country
for six months.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

The act of Toledo Judge in refus-
ing citizenship to two foreign-born
residents who avoided war service be-
cause of conscientious objections
has been commended by the Tony
Wroblewski post, American Legion,
composed entirely of foreign-born
American and sons of foreign-born
residents.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-Shepperd pups. father and
mother both heelers. Geo. ID. Jones,
Notus Ri. ll-io-p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

Formation of new political organ
ization, to be known as the Soldiers
Party, is advocated by VIM. B.
Grimes, New York, in a letter to an
American Legion newspaper of To-
ledo, o.. Grimes was lieutenant in
the A. E. F.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN-Inquire J. z.
Lonkey, Caldwell. R 4. Box lag. H1c
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Improved Weather
Taken as Signal
For Selling Wheat
Rallies Near the Close on
Covering Over Weekend,
but Market Lacks Support.
With July Contracts Weak

CHICAGO. June 24.-lmprovement In
Western weather conditions resulted In
rather liberal selling pressure IN the
wheat market to-day, under which
prices declined more than cent
bushel. Private reports mentioned
rains in Nebraska and Iowa and there
were other advices which spoke OF
showers in the Northwest.
Tho development % weakness In the
corn market also had iis eject on "nfat
sentiment and throughout most m me
forenoon ,he market was under pressure
Attempts by shorts - cover for ihe
week end. resulted ln sharp raINes near
me close. which lef' nnal prices only . n
Z. net love-. July siiii showing me si'a,'
There vs. talk ~ black rust again m
th- northwest bat ~ attracted l''i- a'f~n
ron ~ me season is rather early Tor us
condition
mature rip@ning ~ winter wheat and me
need 81 rain lu parts ~ the sprIng wheat
belt whore showers had not peueitsi'n
on m. other hand. advices from Micn'if,
Kan. said new wheat was coming rom
eNrrg direction aud tho trade expected
nat heds. selling against this wheat
might hs factor neat week
IN. government waning against fhih. u
hug activity was a factor cary ~ 'h'
session .,.t..-
though a lowering of temperaiul's pro-
dursd active selling in the corn ma fs'i
and prices dropped about ~ PEI hNNn''
early iu the session WIN inc '''''I
weather came rains IN parts nf Nfpia-rH
snd Iowa which tended 90 Improve c'op
conditions there and changed cniim'n p 2
somewhat from me hniish ideas "hien
prevailed most ~ mo week,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cotton Declines
Further on News
OF Crops Growth
Little Trade Buying Devel-
ops to Stem Setback; Mar
ket Undertonc Nervous:
Increase Inquiries Heard

There was further sharp break
in the cotton market yesterday owing
20 prospects for continued good grow
Ing weather in the South and re-
newal Of the selling movemen. which
became 40 active toward the close on
Friday.
october contracts sold on - ~ .0c or
~ poin's net lower and iTs points below
rho siFh record ~ last Tuesday Stop
orders were uncovered on this break ami
after fh~ir execution tho pressure was a
lffle less active - q result prices re-
covered part ~ their loss onfrade buying
liquidation Increased above ~ toc Tor Oe-
fot-f. and thai delivery closed AZ ~ soc
or cab n points ~ from th~ lowest The
senrfsi market closed sssy - nsf 1~-
There we're Tot ~ overnight selling
oifsrs around IN rlnT af The opening
srd after star'lns at decline - - -
points tho msrkef showed nef losses - g.
fo ~ points before tho eu1 ~ tnr nrrf
our. There was little frnde buying on
The scale down. which he,ped 20 steady
me nafksi as soon as there Was llil in
ihs selling rofefnent. ana rfon'-tskiag b.
recent sellers vas rather active On The
lafc forenoon rail-,
-he underfoi. 90 the market however.
remained nervous or unsettled. aud ther"
Vas teArish comment on tho failure 81
trade or invsstnent demand A. %. same
time ioeal spot men .aid thar mills had
vs'confd ne decline IN fufuffs ana we're
sending 10 increased Inquiries into ~
market for spot coff0n. hoping 10 hIv On
easier term. because - the break ga con.
ffsffr
There vas heari.h discussion of such
ffaturrr - unsettled labor conditions tho
weakness of foreign exchange rates and
unsettled European politics but IN. main
faciDis On 'he decline we're believed 10 be
he improvement ln tho crop outlook. "a
certainty - % fhe extent anf effect ~
July notices rerf week and Tho arsFen-
inr ~ ihe tschnlral position on ne recent
i4ll movement The amouri % cotton on
n ph"afd awaiting clearance A. tho md
- fhe week Was only A. mo bales. com
pared viih $4,000 a. tho same lime last
gsaf
southern .po' markets a. officially re-
ported, were generally - 70 - points
lower
th- local msfAsi Tor spot ro,ion was
qniri and - pcints iNv-r 90 81 fac 40
sale reported
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Changes in Export Assn.
Piggoit Succeeds Demarest as
Vice-President

The board Of directors Of the Ameri-
nr Manufacturers Export Association
o. their last meeting accepted the res
'rstion OF H. s. Demarest as vice
President and elected IN his place Will
Ian Pigott. president Of the Pache
Coas. Steel Company, the assoeaton an
fcuncsd yesterday. Mr. Pgott also is
president Of the Pacific Northwest For
,igr Indc Council. c. A. iumb. Of the
California Packing Company, and Louis
Williams, Of tho Union Drawn steel
Company we're elected directors Of the
orgisiatiou.
II. directors approved the Mills bill.
?'oTsirg for the reduction Of the wise
zee On passports from SO 20 81.
Iss board also approved the report
q ,se banking and economic commit
is'' which, among other things, IN.
e'n'd the standard forms Of letters OF
e''i, originated BY the American Ac'
etft@sce Council
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Country Produce

Butfer-Rscsip,s w.-e ii.ai3 packages
Creamery. higher than extras, asa n 'sc !.
extras. - score. a1ia 2 1'c. irsts. 80 q
u &c. centralized cars % score 5se .
50 score. 35f15i4c. "a score So. 65ta r /.
81 20 - srore. a17isc. gnssitsi. higher
,s, ,sin s.irs' ,.,' Sqto'as 'S,5ss .: ssos.
i1is p3thc, lover grades ~ 1, y a3e !.
state dairy tubs finest. asa n17c. good
- prime. so &c. common 20 fair. 2sG
. 3ic. frsis zsd 7sc. seconds 2sG.s-c.
lover grades. 80, SIC: psckinE stock
current make 10. l. 1si4 02Tc. No e.
Is a Q 2se lover sfsdss. z3Q 2se
che~re Receipts were s,77i boxes S~r
York state flats. fresh specials. 7oh 17lei
B2oisc. average run. i9sc. Wisconsin.
fresh double Daisies. ist N1bisc: single
psisi., iss92o5e' Young Americas
fEEs-Rsc.ipis we're i7.5os eases Fresh
gathered. extras dozen 2sQioc. storage
packec. .Hfra nrs;s. - q isc. storage
rsek-d. nr't'. a5se regular pseSse.
ar',s 21i,ggtiae seconds. ;i'. Q 2le +.
trade Eggs 2ia2iirc. dirii.s. reguisr
packsd. 10. !. 7ig2lhe. 10 and poorer:
i.Qt'se. .eh.cks, far 70 ehoie.: dry 70
csadl.d. extras f,sHe; uaesndl.d. sI-
traf. 80 iic. nearby and nearby Western
hsnnery whites. averaTe Extras ~ a 5sc {.
extra frsi. 81 Y ssc' nrrs .9 9sle ne
zs q 3sc. under grades fbd a7c: Pscife
Coast whites. srtrGs. sfc, extra nrfif ~
45ti.c. nrsfa .oG53c. under grades. -
n 4gsi1c. oih.r Weuern ani Souihe a.
gathered whites. 2Jdlie; nsarby and
roarhy Western hrnDery browns, extra.
a;Q5tc. nearby brown snd MIXED 'oiors'
gathered extrss. 2sG 5cc. nrsis 10 extra
f-sir. 25427tc
Potatoes Maryland. barrel. flfSL5o.
south Csroiirs, t3aif. North carolias.
'T2sgfG6o. North Carolina ard south
csIolins barrel g 1s,sniM viFsl1'a' s,s ,is y
pounds. tisoaf.it. sweets, Jsrs>y. bss-
kef tlQf11i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

crease OF 25,50o 900 gen over the pre-
ceding month, 39.s00,000 yen over
March and 61.700.000 yen over JGnu-
ary. The exports IN May 1921. were
lO5,37O,O00 yen and 100000 yen IN
May, 1919.
The imports Into Japan we're valued
AZ ie9 5000 yen IN May. 1922. IS
against is6.000.0o0 yen IN April 2o5,
0000 yen in March, and ll6300000
yen m January. For May, 1921, the
imports were l9500,o00 sen less than
FOR May Of this year, and 81 500 yeo
les trsn for the same month Of 1918.
The total japanese trade FOR the
first five months Of thiI year amount.
ed 20 l,520,000O00 yen, of which the
exports represent $4,000, 900 yen ard
the imports 100000 yen-sn un-
favorable balance OF 396Ooo,ooo zen,
For the same periods Of 1921 and 1919
the totals were. respectively, iii7<,
500 900 yen and 5si, 1919 yen. ~
Aprl's adverse trade balance of Ss,-
500. 900 yen was reduced 70 "A. 100000
yen in May, while. the Average adverse
balance for the first four months o.
the year was s2,eoo,000 yer. The ad-
verse balance wes <f,6oo 600 yen for
May, 1921, and 5000 900 Cor May,
1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Business Troubles
Prtiilnn- In RankrlIptcx

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were hi-f Yesterday in he United states
District Court
JENNIE CANE voluntary. housewife.
2io IS. s7th II. Liabilities. 1888 sssets,
none
ALFRED 4 WITT FURNITURE co.
iNc -lnvolun'sr, 20 r. Fordham a..
RfonH
GREENPOINr MONUMENTAL WORKS
Voluntary. 607 y 18th 81 Liabilities
tits63; assets fte2l.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
we're appointed Yesterday IN the United
states District Court:
John q Johnsion Tor Alfred witt Fur-
niture Co Inc. 20 y Fordham rd.. Bronx
Win bond or $4,000
Julius r-rg for Fordham Bedding
Co. Inc. ,iss sd sv. BronS. with bond
Joseph al caro- for Michael Sespoi-.
shoss. Haversrav. y Y. With bond or
s. 900.
Schedules In Bankrutcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were flsd yesterday in The unl'ed states
District Court.
rENNiB CANE. go ". 9TH g, house
vie Liabilities t3.31s. asseis none
SAMUEL y. pRiCE-Rewnants La
bnl,l.s. fittls assets, f2sso.
GREESpOfNT MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Sos + 9Th -. Liabilities. Nf3s-, assets.
iSrERNArioNAL MERGERS INC
Mall order and cl@ Iohbers p .'th
s.. Liabilities t22.s3. assets. ti1oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Japan's Trade Balance
Continues Upward Trend

Jspsn's trade balance FOR May con
tinued 10 follow the upward trend
noted in the previous months Of the
current year. but the gold holdings
have decreased substantially. The en-.
tire foreign trade for the month totsled
se4.soo 900 yen Il yen-0.47b9 at pres
ent exchange). or 100000 yen more
than the preceding month, 100000
ven more than for March and $4,000, 900
ven more than for January. The trade
Amounted 70 255,2oo,0o0 yen IN May,
1921, and i27.be0 900 yen for the same
month Of iei3-the latest pre-war
The exports for May, 1922, reached
l5l, zoo, 900 yen and represent an in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

New issues placed last week reached
a larger aggregate than for some
time. exceeding 500 900, but pres
sure from this quarter was more than
balanced By money easement and par
ticularly by tho impetus given to trad
ing BY the reduction Of the New York
Federal Reserve Banks rate 10 4 per
cent. The immediate future holds
little in the way OF offerings. the ten
dency being TO defer hotations until
after the holiday. Transactions IN
bonds yesterday were slim and huctua-
tions generally were unimportant
Liberty bonds were relatively more
active than other issues and held close
20 their top levels.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Anihnrrss Hunts Cayemen

Search for picturesque setting iot
her rext novel has led Lazy Dorothy
Mills. the beautiful daughter OF the
Earl Of Oxford. 20 make an adventur-
Gus trip 10 the strongholds Of the
cavemen in the North African noun
talns. she is said 20 be the first white
woman 10 make the aequaintanes OF
,hese mysterious cave dxellers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Pernambuco Coal Imports

Thr imports of coal INTO Pernam-
bueo. Brazil, during the first four
months Of ls22 amounted 20 S8,+2+
metric tons. Of which 2s,3s6 tons we're
British snd l0.05s tons were American.
During the whole year Of 1921 the i'm
ports totaled 39,506 tons. Of which i6,-
SEQ tons we've British and 2S,s4o tons
American.