davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

land Montana. Aberdeen; Toyama Maru
lJap), Vancouver: transport Buford. Homo
lulu.
Sailed 1st. str Eagle. Raymond
Sailed I'd. strs Michigan (F'r). Vancouver;
Ocean Prince tBr) Kobe.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. June 5o-Arrived. str,
Gnyo Maru tJap), Valparaiso.
Sailed July I. str Cotton Plant. San Fran
csco.
SAND KEY. Fla, June 3o-Passed west.
strs William 4 Rockefeller. Ruth, Musko.i
gee, J ONeil. Bradburn (Br), and
Deutschfeld CGer), schr Mabel A Frey: July
!, strs Byron u Benson. swiftstar, + 4
Asche echr Hesper. ~
Passed east 1st. strr Texas. with barge +
Westwego
SAVANNAH. Ca. July ARRIVED. str City
of Rome, Boston
Arrived I'd. str City OF Montgomery. New
York.
Sailed 1st, strs Parthenia CBr). Liverpool =
Orsova tltaD, Genoa; Seine (cier), HAM
burg w,nnequs, Barcelona: schr sally
Wren. New York.
York.
TACOMA, Wash, July 1-Arrived, s,rs
Pennsylvanian. Seattle; Africa Maru (Jap),
Arrived I'd. str Florence Luekenbach, se-y
attic.
Sailed 1st str President Grant, Seattle.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July 2-Ar-
rived, tugs Albatross, towing barses. Nor
iclk Tor Boston T Hooper, Boston for
Norfoik-Wind SW. moderate; foggy. -.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

FORT ARTHUR. Tex, July ARRIVED. ctr
Iioven. Mobile; War Nizam (3r), Portland
Eng Houma. Mexico; Pennsylyania do.
Sailed list. strs Nola. New Orleans; Glenn
ent Smith. New York Halsey, Mexico. Ar
yam, Providence: Occidental. Port Lobos
Currer. Providence: "B Brennero" QtaD
Italian ports; Lake slavi. Havana.
PENSACOLA. Fla. July i-Salled str Ca
rillo. Montevideo and Buenos Aires
PORT TAMPA. Fla, July 2-Arrived. str
Cuba. Havana via Key West land returned)
Sailed ID str Trinidadian, Port Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1-Arrlved, strs
Helslngfors Arizonan. New York; Morris
town. do
Arrived I'd. strs Noruesa CNor). Baltimore
Runa (Nor), Port Antonio; Katrina Lucken-
bach. New York. Bayonne (moto1, do
sunoco tBelsa Antwerp; Monmouth. Cardiff.
change (Brl. Manchester via st John. NIB.
Hamlet (Nor). Manchester: Cold Harbor,
Hamburg. &c; Ormes (Br), Port Antonio /:
wmborne CBr), Gibraltar.
Sailed lst strs Juan (Nor). Port Antonio
Cissy (Nor). Guantanamo. Feliciana (Br)
London via New York r p Leonard. Bruins
wick; Paraguay. Sabine; Northern Star. New
York: Maple. New York; Hallgrim (Noi)
Naples.
sailed I'd. str Paulsboro. Texas City; schr
Lavinia NJ Snow. Windsor, Ms.
Sailed I'd, strs Satsums. Yokohama Via
New York. Glyndon. Puerto Padre: Sioux
Hampton Roads; Mahopac (Br), Antwerp
and London.
PORTLAND. Me. July 1-saned. str Briton,
Norfolk.
Arrived I'd. str Eocene. New York
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July ARRIVED,
strs Genoa Maru Jap, New York: Texas
Maru (Japl. Orient
Sailed June 30 Vestal and Mercy,
Seattle; strs Harry Luckenbach. Portland
Ore; Atlas Maru dap. New York; Manukai
Honolulu.
Sailed July !. strs nemus (Norl. Tacoma .
Hamer. Honolulu; Ttikarang Dutch Ba-
tavia: willhiio. New York. Enterprise. Iflo.
Sailed 1st. str Jacob Luckenbach. Mobile.
SEATTLE. Wash. July ARRIVED. str
Michigan (Fr), Tacoma.
Arrived %. strs wilsolo. Portland. Wheat
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
DEPORTATION HEARING
FOR ANARCHIST LIGI
He Will Be Arraigned To-day
at Gloucester, ". J.

Epeoiar Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Tito Ligi. the
confessed anarchist. who was arrested
In Scranton yesterday by Government
agents, will be taken before Commits
sioner Hughes at the immigration sta
tion in Gloucester tomorrow to show
cause why he should not be deported as
an undesirable alien.
His arrest came about a year ago the
charge being that he was connected with
the Wall Street bomb outrage. At that
time Ligi was questioned for several
days by Department of Justice agents.
but little was learned that connected
him with the explosion. He was found
guilty. however, of evading the draft and
having failed to register and was sen-
fenced to a year In prison. being re-
leased last March.
Government agents were not notified
upon the prisoners release and we're
compelled to make nationwide search
for him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SING SING PENSIONS
OLD PHOTOGRAPHER
Louis Powers in 10 Years
'Mugged' 10000 Convicts,
Many of Them Famous.

Louis Powers. noted criminologist and
identification expert. who during the
last nineteen years has fngerprinted and
"mugged" 10000 criminals in Sing Sing,
had his own picture taken in the
Rogues' Gallery yesterday and retired
from the States service at the age Of
70. Mr.. Powers's official title has been
"Bertillon officer" and his withdrawal
is a distinct loss to the service because
Of his ability to quickly recognize Grim
inals. With a memory particularly keen
for faces. Mr.. Powers on many occa-
sions has identified ex-convicts when re-
turned 20 the prison and has been con-
sidered the "camera-eye" of Sing Sing.
Because OF a personal friendship for
former Warden Addison Johnson, Pow
ers went to work at Sing Sing nineteen
years ago. He first became prison pho
tographer and later he assumed. in ad-
dltion the duties of Bertillon officer.
IT found that women even though
facing death. were very vain" said Mr.
Powers. "They tried TO look their best
TO make good picture. The men, as
rule, also 'spruced up for sitting"
"I suppose that was true when l did
developing in the dark room"
Criminals usually detest being
"n1ugged," but Mr.. Powers. always cour-
teous. had no trouble with his subjects.
Mr.. Powers furnished information about
criminals TO police the world over. Be-
cause of the secrecy required by some Of
his duties. prison attendants often re-
marked that he moved and worked lin
the dark" When asked about this Pow
ers mused
When asked II he had profited by his
long prison experience he laughed and
retorted:
only to the extent of my salary
Prison officials declared yesterday
that Mr.. Powers had an enviable repu-
tation as a crimnologist and that they
regretted to see him go. He did his
work quietly but very WE'LL" said War
den Lewis Il. Lawes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Demand for worstcd Yarn.

The worsted yarn trade has shown
moderate Improvement in the last week.
A reflection of the improvement in tho
worsted business is seen In a better
demand for yarns from the mems wear
division. Several mems wear mills in
the East have entered the market and
placed an encouraging volume of orders
with manufacturers. Prices are firm on
the basis OF the new high prices estab-
lished some time ago. Resistance to
present price levels is noted by manu-
facturers who find 1T difficult to get
the latest advances quoted from buyers
The fact that raw wool prices appar-
emily have reached the turning point
with some recessions already expert
enced, seems to dissipate the belief tina t
yarn prices would ascend in the near
future. Conservative yarn spinners have
held that higher yarn quotations would
stifls business rather than stimulate IL
fand have been encouraged greatly by
recent developments in the primary
market.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Leather Demand Broaden..

The leather trade is improving steadily
and confidence in the general outlook
is increasing. The industry has safely
weathered the storm of depression and
leading factors believe it only matter
of time when conditions in the trade
will assume normal aspect. Improve
ment in the last month has been signal.
Shoe manufacturers are extending oper-
ations in their factories and buyers of
all descriptions of leather manifest a
greater inclination to anticipate their
probable requirements over the next
two or three months, although the bulk
Of the buying at this moment continues
to be for immediate needs. Leather
prices are decidedly firm and there has
been noticeable tendency to advance
quotations on choice descriptions. Ex-
port business from all sources is slowly
expanding and with more favorable ex-
change rates buying is expected to
materially increase.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SEEKING TO PROVE
WARD FAMILY PLOT:
Westchester Officials Still On.
able to Subpoena Father
of Peters's Slayer.

Justice Joseph MCrschauser OF the
Supreme Court will sit as a committing
Magistrate all summer TO determine
whether there has been conspiracy
among members of the family OF Walter
8 Ward to defeat the ends of justice
ir the case that grew OUT OF the shoot
ing of Clarence Peters by Ward. IL
was learned yesterday that Justice
Morschauser has decided to return to-
White Plains from Nantucket. where he
is spending his vacation. every Friday
:or hearings in the conspiracy case.
The witnesses whom the State is most
anxious to find. so they can testify be-
fore the Justice as committing Magfs-
tate. are George s. Ward. father OF
Walter S. Ward. and Mrs. N. Willard
Curtis. Wards mother-in Law. When
last heard of the elder Ward was on
business trip in Pennsylvania and
Ohio Which members of his family de-
ciared would not be completed for some
time. The Westchester county authori-
ties have not been able 10 get any trace
o: Mrs. Curtis since May %. when
Walter s. Ward confessed that fe shot
and killed Peters.
When Justice Morschauser returns TO
White Plains next Thursday attorneys
for Ward will go before him and ask
tsat the indictment against Ward charg-
ing him with first degree murder be dis
nissed Lawyers fanilitr with the,
case and with the legal points involved
said last night that Justice Mouschaus-
or would probably grant the motion,
when Ward would be admitted to bail
after being held by the District Attor-
rey on an affidavit charging homicide,
granddaughter, or one OF the lesser de-
srees OF murder. Wards lawyers will
& this morning to the office of District
Attorney Weeks and present a court
order calling for the District Attorney
20 turn over the minutes of the Grand
Jury that indicted Ward.
Several witnesses have been subps-
naed for the conspiracy hearings when
Trey are resumed by Justice MOI schaus-
er next week. 1t Is understood that
the testimony OF these witnesses will
deal with the disappearance of George
8. Ward and Mrs Curtis
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
VANDERBILT DEPLORES
SUSPICION IN EUROPE
Advises More Conferences to
Clear Atmosphere.

BUDAPEST. July 2.-Conferences which
will establish agreements between the
nations OF Europe and dispel suspicious
were declared TO be the hope of the
continent by Frank A. Vanderlip Of
New York. addressing the Budapest
Chamber of Commerce.
Europe is suffering not only from
economic evils he said. but also from
spiritual Ills. 1t Is dificut enough 10
get along man TO man, and no one
should expect accord between nations
to be easier. The first step Is to create
an atmosphere favorable to agreement
between nations, for this is the only
condition by which amity can be estab-
lished in Europe. Genoa was the first
step toward creating such IAN atno-
sphere, but in order to succeed. Europe
needs maay similar conferences"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Quiet Trade In Cotton Yarns.

Cotton yarn manufacturers are ex-
periencing quiet spell. There is some
business being done but most of it Is
for filling in purposes. Most industries
consuming yarn are believed to be fairly
well covered on their requirements
through to September and at present
appear to be content with watching
Developments In the raw cotton market.
The greater part of their purchasing
was done in April and early in May.
1t is said, when prices on yarns had
Just begun to reflect the sharp advances
In raw cotton quotations Present prices
are much higher than those that buyers
were forced to pay at the beginning OF
May. Although prevailing prices are
generally firm, the current weakening
In the primary market has acted to in
duce several yarn manufacturers to
make concessions in prices to heavy
purchasers. With % cents cotton pro-
dicted. there is a likelihood of even
higher yarn prices.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
This Week Will Be Slow
Period, With Many Factors
Away Until Next Monday.

Business will be curtailed this week
as result Of the Fourth of July holi-
day. Many traders have seized the OPP
rortunty 10 take much needed vaca-
tions and probably will remain away
from business throughout the week. In
various trade centers there seemed to
be a consensus last week that a re-
sumption of real activity after the
Fourth will not take place until a week
from to-day. Quiet will prevail in the
markets here to-day. Virtually all silk
houses and large number of cotton
goods houses in this district signified
early last week their intention to grant
their employees tho extra holiday.
Leading factors in the woolen and fur
trades also will remain closed until
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
German Scientist Gauges
Drift of Earth's Axis

Special Gable 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 9.
CTHE temperate zones of tire
earth eventually will occupy
a position relative 10 the sun
like that now occupied by the north
polar regions, Prof. Schnauder, as.
Economical expert of Potsdam Uni
versity. announces. we are now
sixteen yards nearer the original
polar position than when the earth's
drift began. and in seventeen years
the earth's axis has moved FIVE
yards, thereby increasing the mo-
mentum and making future drift
more rapid" he said, adding that
the inhabitants of the temperate
zone were in for another glacial
age-unless they migrated to the
Antipodes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Dress Goods Buyer. in Market.

Business in the dress goods trade con-
tirues to increase slowly. The appear
ance of many out Of town buyers in the
market has instilled greater confidence
IN dress goods men, While they, are
nc buying heavily. the fact that they
are inquiring freely is regarded as an
indication that greater business is to be
expected; There is some talk OF a possi-
BILE shortage Of dress goods, due to the
throttling of operations at the large
mills by the prolonged strike in New
England. In jobbing circles a gradually
increasing demand for high colored
serges is reported. Sales of all wool
crepes are steadily mounting and in
qujries have grown considerably There
also is a lively call for coatings. with
tho demand bearing on velours and bo-
livias. Prices have not changed to any
great extent and the opinion In manu-
featuring quarters is that values will
be about the same in the fall. barring
unforeseen emergencies.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
ASKS 800 r. c. CASUALTY TAX.

Francis r. Stoddard Jr., State
Superintendent of Insurance. has recon-
mended to the Supreme Court that an
assessment of 900 per cent. be made on
the cash premiums written in the
policies of the members of the Unite I
states Mutual Automobile Casually
Company The assets of the concern
amount to s57,271.03. and the liabilities
to s139.330.S3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SALES BY AUCTION.
ann -. On fo
MORTGAGEE's SALE.
BY HENRY w. COOKE COMPANY
Providence. II. /.
JOSEPH w. LEWIS

u
MORTGAGEE's' SALE. .di
VIII be soId at public auction. on ths- -
Pre- premises Sc situated on Aliens Avenue. in ihsoa
on 9a,o THURSDAY, the srd day OF August, A, d ~
ls22. al O'Clock r. NJ. daylight Saving 81
generally described. by virtue q, the power
OF sale contained In a certain mortraxsi
deed deed made BY the Marine Ensineerins Dry
United states Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Flee Corporation. dated April 80. A. Is.
Recorder OF Deeds in the City OF Provid.nc.'N
state OF Rhode Island. in Real Estate Mort.
nanis and Conditions rhjc,' % ,ne cove
deed have been broken.
The personal property 40 to be sold is all :,
the property TO which the lien OF said mort =
gage now attaches. and consists Of 80
locomotive Crane-l5 ton CAP. orton a ae
Stelnprenner, Air Compressor--Ts0 IL GU j;
cap Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co; Rsdio =
Drtll-5 AZ. Niles. Bement Pond: stiffl q
legged Derrick con docD 25 ton 100 II. steei.'.
gine' Hoist House: Regulation Flat Car. -.-
Ingersoll g. Rand Air Compressor: Air.
Cylinder Saw; Pipe Threader-2A"xsS:
lower Hack saws; Power Drills ;
dry Power Hammer; Diamond Wet Drill i,
Grinder Lathes varying from 16ls"xi2b
s,,.l,S 10 81 SS2 ,s Glth 20 ~ r operating motor
Powell Piansr. lotion Kalamazoo Car: to
Milling Machine; .ie General Electric
". r. $50 Volts. I Westinghouse Electra
Motor sturtevant Electric Motors: Drill
Grinders. Holstlng Truck; Sheet Metal
Tools blowers. Hand Pumps Diaphragm T..
Pumps Gas Engines. Wire Gables Valves;
Fittings. Bolts. Nuts. Ships Hardware:
Jacks: Drills: Taps Dice; Reamers.
Pneumatic Tools office Equipment: Ropes;
Rigging Paints; Ols Sheet Metal. Lurns = +
her. 2s-ft. Motor Boat. Portable Fire. .
houses Shantes and Miscellaneous Tools.
Machinery and Equipment used IN general
work connected with the dry dock and 20
repair ~ vessels srr
The property ~ he sold will be offered :
IN one lot and viii be sold 10 the highest :
bidder therefor upon compliance with tho =
terms of sale. which can be seen at tho
office Of
COMsTOCK & CANNING.
t026 Grosyenor Building. Providence. ". L.,
where also any other information desired %
In regard IA this sale can be obtained. re-:
By order of the Assignee and Holder Of p Z
the said Mortgage. who hereby gives notice. /.
of his Intention 10 bid at said sale. or az
any adjournment or postponement OF tho
same.
CoMsToCK 4 CANNING, 1926 Grosvcnor
Bulldins Providence Rhode Island, Al
torneys for the Assignee OF the said
Mortgage
rune IN. 1927 q.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
GIRL DROWNED IN BROOK.

SOUTH LONDONDERRY. VT. July g.
Miss Gladys Rich, OF Fitchburg. Mass
was drowned in a brook here to-day
after an automobile had plunged over
an embankment Her father and girl
friend who were with her escaped In
Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
stallion VIZ. Newark. y. j. (westinghousel

station WIZ. Newark. y. !. (westinghouse)
6 r. Nj" Business and Industrial Condi-
tions In the United States as observed
by The National Industrial Conference
: y. M.-stories from ST. Nicholas Magazine. /.
courtesy Of the Century Company,
: 20 r. M-.prevention ~ Accidents from
RADIO Antennae' by Ralph n. ward, chief
New ark electrical bureau.
: ~ r. Butter" MIR Fryshofer, United
states Dopa rtncrt OF Agriculture.
: 10 T. M-"Safe and Sane Fourth by
Louis Resnick, safety Institute Of America.
: r M.--Concert bv the Radiola Quartet as
sisted by Princess Atalle Unkalunt' pro
duccd and directed by Millie Ryan. The
quartet Ia composed cf May Hall English
soprano: Madal7Ine Bossi young mczko
roprano. who sings IN four languaEes Carl
Slffctt. A young tcncr. Wesley Hull. hari-
tone Princess TuFallut was born Nv Okla
noma and was educated IN Boston al the
Sew England Conservatory OF Music, ana
az tho Boston University, Where shc special
lied I'm psychology End journalism. She
served one year I'm France as war worker
with tho s. NJ. G.. A. az entertainer and
. y M-Entertainment arranged by the
Shtberf vaudeville Circuit-1atht rine Guer-
rleri. Nth Herman Tin eerE's Joys and
Glooms." aud managed by Lewis Grosner
Ceiebretics" Judge Gustave Hartman OF
the City Court win give n five minute talk
. 80 y. NJ Concert by Eleanor Elderkin, a
Young American snprauo from plttshurFh,
who recently made n successful debut ~
.rraviaia," with the Liberty Grand Opera
C0munnv Sho has Just signed contract
with tho Brooklyn Opera Company. FRO
gram 'Se Tu Mami." Pergolesi: lie
sercnatN." 1osti: ~ Bacio." Arditi 4;
lovely celia, Lane Wilson; spirit
tsiov er.t' rampbcll Lpton ."NiEht Wird. e.
f'nricy. "Jcwcl Sons from Faust Edith
Mcsser a. the plano.
station WV (Manh1ttanl. wanamaker.
I .40--Brief recital OF july recordings for
'he Nictrola: ,al Every Bit of Loving
Marietta" tin English. by Giuseppe De
Iucn Cc) Bordo ~ NJ major. by Jascha
Ueifets. (d) Venetian S1n-. by Louise
Homer and Louise Homer Stircs
. io-Briet recital Of July recordings for
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
RACQUET FACTORY BURNED.

NORTH ATTLEBoRo, Mass. July 2.--
Fire starting from the explosion OF u
barrel of shellac destroyed the factor
Of the N. J. Magnan Company, tennis
racquet manufacturers, early to-dap.
) The loss is estimated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
COMsTOCK & CANNING.
GrnsNenor Rnilding. Proxideuce. Il. l..

PURSUANT 70 an agreement entered into on
tho eighth day OF October. 1920 hetwsens :
steinway sons. New York City, and Her
man Kopiewitz, I viii sell on the fifth DAY
of July, 1922 a. 10 o'clock In the forenoon. :
a, the warcrooms OF steinway Sons. ioa $
East iith street, Borough OF Manhattan. :
Miniature Grand Pianoforte No. 200tt3. as
provided by Sections 6o and 66 OF the Per- y
'V"'' BENJAMIN s. WISE. Aactiou..r. ~ ~,
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
To-day's Radio Program
(Tunc to $50 Meters)

tho Chickering Amplco reproducing piano
ts) Etude-Tableau NiachmauinofD. played
by The composer; (b) Unfinishcd symphony
first movement. Schuber: d. Iiayed hy
I,oesser and Suskind. (cl Tamhourln
Chenois (Krcislcrj. played by the Original
:4o--Brief recital of July recordings FOR th-
Nictrola: (a) Farewell TO Cucullain"
,Londonderry .A!rl. BY Fritz ard Hugo
Ccunack (oD Coriolan Overture Part ~.
by MenFelherg and New York Philharmonic
Orchestra Cd) C1riolan Overture CPart p,
by Mengclberg and New York Philharmonic
Orchestra
$40 =. M.-patrlotic music In honor Of In
dependence nay. July a. 1872.
1880 r. M.-WWzs Health College con.
Quoted by Mrs. Anna H8zcl'on neiavan,
dean Of Radio Health, former physical
director of the American Rod Cross Sub,
iect, "Outdoor Sports for Health" Brief
program. OF patriotic music.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh (westinghouse).
r. M.--"veekly Survey of business Con
dltlons, National Industrial Conference
Boatd. from Pittsburgh post studio.
- NJ Weekly Talk Va Sw inning" Ralph
Shinton. Captain Pittsburgh Post Life
Guard located at Oakm. nt. IN the center
Of piushurgi's camp colony. From Puts.
r. M.-'Irilh night" Ber'rim n. Rurl
bnsso. lack Mullen. Irish naepipei; James
Mccarthy, voir, and Mrs. Pearl Craw-
purk Program; Massay solos. Sweet
Peggy q Ncit.' Waldr31. Irish Love
Song. Lang Irish Names" Turbey
1.-THE Top of the Morning" yucca, bag
pipc and violin duets. Believe Me n All
Those Endearirg Young Charms Miss
McCiauds Rrcl': 20 Donncll O'Bow.' and
joy ~ NY life The BLACK Bird AIR"
and lionpipe The ilarp That once
Through Tara's Hall and The Shasks =
"Reer' Selection of Irish Reels" and
God Save ireland"
station wvP. Fort Wood. y. ", Signal
Corps. L. :. a.
30 r. M.--Instructious iu Radio Ampico
numbers.
r. M,-Concert under the auspices of the
William Knabe Company. Artists names
and selections viii be announced later
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Total. s5s. oil 900 $50. .572 900 se4 SOS 900
Year to date
s2.4o2, ,e2s 900 81 $40. .22o 900 81 .s9s. .974 900
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
July and June "a:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
station wvP. Fort wood. y. ". signal

8 30 r. M.-Instructious Ia Radio Ampico
numbers.
William Knnhe Company Artists names
and selections will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FOREIGN BONDs

ssnnO0 Berlin 4s.... "a 2ik 2ik
$4,000 Brazil TVS f1O0 81 s6ia 81 : 4
$4,000 Braz TVS 1900 81 s67s 81 + y
$4,000 G S S l. IS ~ 90 % % liz
7noO0 q Eiber 5s... 81 as AZ !. .
5000 G Monte rs 80 NJ -97 % -.
1900 G @ PraE 7s'52 g2 eiN aiTs 4
10000 X NJ Ger IS '62 9hh n5ia A5it :.
10000 Mexico 4s s... 42h ~ 4i@ Y
10000 Mexico ~ a.. 1nh 10 1919 r II
en7ooo NY ,Nf&H4s fr ss sfss S6% +oh
fis5o00 NYNIt&tI7s fr T4h 13S 7fis r Y
$4,000 r OF A Ts '23 ioni. paA iO0B 4 a
1000 Russ Gov 5iss. 20 20 20
1000 Russ Gov. 6ias i6h isia I6h -
10000 n Gov 6ns CT. 1914 1915 i6kr -2k
10000 Swiss G. 5iSs i02% in2L 102A y Is
10000 I'm Ry II Ti5s. .f0ih i04 10i
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
CITES TEN REASONS I
FOR A SHIP SUBSIDY
Edmonds Says Freight Money
Would Be Kept at Home
and Trade Increased.
WOULD KEEP CREWS BUSY
Views With Alarm Alien
Propaganda Against the
Measure.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., July 2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

odd lots. : Sales cents a share.