davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
GEARoNs LEAVE.

MT. and Mrs. A. Gearon, who have been visiting with Mrs. II. P. Han sen, mother of Mrs. Gearon, left on the last sailing of the steamship Victoria for their home in Everett, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
ANDERSON INJURED

. Charles Anderson fell from the 1ock near the sawmill to the beach Gelow and suffered broken ankle lhst Saturday night He was taken
 vL Tibbits. acting Chief of Po- oe. cad pGaced In the Dawes Hospi-
 k.> GSo4o oaseeed to nave been tin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
SLIT DISMISSED

NEW YORK, March 13.-Federal Judge Hand this afternoon dismissed she $500 600 libel suit brought by Madame Gadski against the Chicago Opera Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
HAWAIIAN RETURNING

w. J. Manahan, cashier for the Pa cific Steamship Company here, will leave Seattle March 26 on the steam ship Queen for Juneau. This is according to advices received by J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
TORKELSON ARRESTED

Theodore TorkeAson was arrested Saturday afternoon by " L. Tibbits, acting Chief of Police, on a charge of being drunk and disordarly.
 He was brought before the muni. cipal court this morning and fined $40 and sentenced to serve 20 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspend ed provided the fine was paid. Tor. kelson has not yet produced the money and is confined in the city jail.
 Business men and women always consult the ads when they need help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Want to sell that gasboat? The
 classified advertising columns of The
 Empire can turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

der the influence of intoxicating liquor at the time of the accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Blackmalers money ranging from $l5000 to $250O have threatened death their victims police in the capital city have announced. Threatening letters received Thomas F. Walsh widow of the former American Ambassador Mrs. Scott Townsend social leader
 of former Norwegian Ambassador of he former three
Evening star., 1922-10-07

turned away the frst night. arrange
msnts have been made to take care
OF additional students at subsequent
lectures. In addition to the schedule
OF lectures series Of Quizzes and open
discussions will supplement the edu-
cational work and In this way the en-
tire course will be reduced to q prac-
tical basis.
At the next meeting Of the class ].
r. N. Bowie. q member Of tho Wash
ington Rea! Estate Board. will lecture
on the subject Of Property Manage
mont" including complete outline of
the details OF the rent department.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

and bath each. The owner was rep,
resented by Hedges q Middleton.
Daniel C. Welser bought one OF
the new Boss q Phelps homes. 1920
Jenifer street, in Chevy Chase. This
house Is Of colonial type, detached.
situated on lot e0xe0 feet.
Marie 8. Taylor sold q detached
house at s021 Macomb street, In
Cleveland Park, to A. L. Harvin. This
house has eight rooms and bath and
about 60x10e feet. After improve.
nents the new owner will occupy the
house.
W. C. Hammer bought . house Just
built by Boss q Phelps at 1Sl3 Newton
street northwest This Is q two-story
house. having six rooms and bath, oak
floors. hot-water heat, electric Lights
and two-story rear porches.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FIVE new DWELLINGS
SOLD BY D. J. DUNCAN
Three Located in 14th Street High
lands and Two in Pet
worth.

D. J. DUNCAN announced today the
sale recently of five dwellings just
completed in his Fourteenth Street
Highlands and Petworth operations.
The houses contain six rooms and
bath each.
In Fourteenth Street Hl8hlanos
dwellings were sold as follows:
James r. Rhodes. 1920 Longfellow
street; Mrs. Katherine M. Williamson.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

The wearing Of high heels ana silk
stockings has been forbidden to the
high school girls Of Santa Monica,
Calf.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Upshur and varnum streets were sold
as follows:
Mrs. Leila A. Mulhali, 1925 4th
street, and Benjamin L. Freund, 1927
lth street ly
Evening star., 1922-10-07

1904 Longtellow street. and J. C.
Soule, 1915 Longfellow street
In Petworth two of the houses on
the east side of 4th street between
Evening star., 1922-10-07
tRent-Insuranee-Loans.

Following the Introductory remarks
Of Mr.. Boss. the first lecture of the
course was delivered by John A.
Petty. executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board. who
is acting as instructor of the class.
Taking IS his subject, IAN Analysis
Of the Real Estate Business" Mr.
Petty outlined the various functions
of the rents. insurance, loan and sales
departments of a modern real estate
office and indicated how the subjects
of appraisals. zoning. taxation. and
ethics are related in the actual opera
tion of a reaftestate ONCE.
1t was stated that provision had
been made to meet the unusual de-
mand and while many students were
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SEE OPPORTUNITY
IN REALTY CAREER
President Boss of Real Es.
tate Board Addresses
Y. N. c. A. Class.

Importance Of real estate as a pro.
fession was emphasized before mem
bers of the Y. NJ, c. 4. real estate class
at the opening session of this years
course last week by Harry X. Boss,
president Of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Mr.. Boss stated that he fully appre-
ciated the many obstacles in the path
OF success and also appreciated more
and more each day the serious respon-
sibility that rests on those who have
CHOSEN real estate as a vocation. He
stated that 1t was proper and abso
tuieiy necessary that the fundamen-
tais on which real estate practice is
oased be earnestly and seriously
studied IL one expects to be eouipped
TO give the high degree Of professional
service that Is required OF the mod
ern real estate broker or agent.
Talk First Of Series.
The lectures to be delivered by local
practical realtors and other profess
sionai men. 1t was pointed out. would
may decide to enter the real estate
held and the high ideals and ethical
practices that will be discussed should
serve as an aid in gaining the conf
dence and respect Of clients.
In these days OF progress and spe-
cinlization. Mr.. Boss said, realtors
throughout the country by their pub
'ic-sptrited service and through the
organization Of real estate boards, are
eievating real estate to high profess
>ional plane. One OF the most impor-
fant activities that has been started is
the development of real estate courses
through the cooperation of branches
OF the y NJ. G. A. and other educa-
uonal institutions.
This work offers a fertile field for
spreading the doctrine Of fair dealing
and ethfcaf practice. It is inculcating
in the minds Of the young men and
women already engaged in some
branch of real estate work as well as
those contemplating entering this
field, the obligation and responsibility
resting upon those who undertake to
handle real estate transactions, and
at the same time emphasizes the need
for thorough training and study.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Concessions I'm BurIap Market.

Shading of prices was in evidence in
yesterdays quiet burlap market. AL
though nominal asking prices remained
about the same, traders in search of
goods offered at lower prices met with
more success than that which has re-
Gently attended their efforts. Cables
from Calcutta conveyed the information
that the market there was in a weakened
state. The dock strike, which is still in
progress there. is reported to have
wrought havoc with shipping schedules
No shipments of burlap or other mer-
chandise have left India in many days.
This condition has caused spectators
to dump their holdings on the market
for any price that can be got, and con-
sequently has depressed values.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Inquiries for Cotton Yarn.

Cotton yarn manufacturers report the
receipt of a considerable number of in
quiries In the last few days. The ma
terialization of these inquiries in the
form of orders is progressing slowly
because of the reluctance of buyers to
meet the new high level of prices. Re-
cent advances in prices have led manu-
facturers to realize that substantial
improvement in business will be lack
Ing until buyers have educated them
selves to the advanced levels. Buyers
are bidding several cents lower than
sellers quotations. There is little dis
position among manufacturers to shade
or lower their original prices. \ With
25 cent raw cotton predicted by COM
petent market factors. there is likeli-
hood that cotton yarn values will be
carried into new high ground. What
effect further advances would have on
the attitude of buyers is problematical.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TORONTO.
COBALT.
poRCUPINE,

Apex 49,. 2ii 2MlNewray -. N 20
Atlas Cold 21ts 22klp Grown. .. 81
Dome Ext. 90 -. n Imperial :.
n Lake. 10 II " Tisdaie.. rss
r. Mines. % 90 %. Pres II n.
Gold Reef. =. Schumach s6ik 81
Holl Cons 800 g.25l Pore WIT. II 2fiz
Keora ... sis o Thomp Kr. 2a
Mcintyre. 1900 16.T5lwest Dome II itis
Moneta -. 9is II
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. % Lake Shore 2.i5 2.iT
Kirk Lake 3sis 81 Teck-H .... 44iz
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pos Greek. % :. lwasapika. Oh p%
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
THE IMPORTERS 8 TRADERS NATIONAL
RANK OF NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 1Oth. 1VZ2.
quarterly dividend of Six Per Cent. has
to-day been declared by this bank, payable
on the 1st day of July next, to Stockholders
OF record at the close OF business June 22nd.
1922. G. Il. REGAN, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Anglo-American Oil Co., Ltd,
OF ENGLAND

Notice Is hereby given that the Directors
OF the above named Company have resolved
to pay on and after the 18th day of July.
1922. to the shareholders of the Company
for the year ending December 81. 1921. a
final dividend of two shillings per share.
free Of income tax in the United Kingdom.
This. with the Interim Dividend OF one
shilling per share declared the 20th OF
December last and paid on January % last,
will make a total dividend of fifteen per
cent. for the year ending December 81.
1921. The same will be paid on and after
July Is next by the National Provincial and
Union Bank OF England. Ltd, at It's head
office In Bishopsgate. In the City OF London.
or at any of it's branches. or by the Guar
anty Trust Company OF New YORK. lay
broadway. New York. United states OF
America. at the equivalent In United states
currency OF $4.50 per pound sterling teaua,
TO As cents per share) to all holders OF
Share Warrants to bearer issued by the
Company In exchange for Coupon NO. 20 at
tached TO such Share Warrants.
A. II. HEwETT, Secretary.
&c Queen Anne's Gate.
Westminster, London. b. W.
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PRODUCE.

BuITER-Creamery. higher than extras.
ip;. 56lsn3fc.: extras. a2 score, 36c.: frsts
81 2iem35lsc. seconds, .S1as2c. lower grades,
a4lsc. SO score. sS,sas4c. IS IS score, score. sw sthw
53c: 81 TO 81 score. 31hd32c.; unsalted.
higher .d than extras, 3sg3sisc. extras. oe
score, 3.n3Izc.: firsts. 34d36iac. seconds,
321sc d33lsc.: lower grades. 31n32c. State
dairy tubs. finest. 356f35hc. good to prime.
SS y, ,aaSt'.e common to fair; 3ou3sc; ladies',
2ac.: seconds 26lsT21c.; lower grades 256p
26c; packing stock. current make, No. 1,
z,c;; NO; = s9ha2sc. lower grades. 22a25c.
specials. i9%a20is; average run. 1914 hd119isc. !:
twins. fresh specials. 19hG20c average run
loAQ 20c.; single daisies, 19ka20 Young
Americas. 1919 2oc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen. 2ss1
27isc.; firsts 25d26c. regular packed, extra
tirsts, 25d26isc.; regular packed. firsts, 23G
2ic seconds 2id22llc.; trade eggs. 2ia
No and poorer. i9a20isc.: checks. fair 10
choice. dry, f9kI20c.: New Jersey, hennery
whites. candled. extras. i4c. uncandled
hennery whites. average extras. 3sa3oc
extra firsts, 33m3Ic. firsts, 2sm33c.. nearby
gathered whites. firsts to extra flrsts, 2sd
BIC. under grades. 2JG2Tc: Pacific coast,
whites, extras. 3Sisd39c.: extra firsts. asa
Jsc.; firsts. 2gn 33lSc. under grades 2s6r
2sl3e other Western and southern. gathered
whites. 2Tm32c. arby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extras. 3tn3lc.; nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras,
$50 Boo firsts TO extra firsts. 2Jd27isc.
POTATOES-South Carolina. bbl., s2m4.JO:
North Carolina. $3G2a5; virginia, sana.5o.
State and Maine, old. $50 lbs.. 81. .2JGf2.E 70:
sweets, Jersey basket. S2dS2.I5 Yams
Georgia, basket, simf.ho.
POULTRY. DREssED-CHrCKENs
broilers, io1J5c. frozen 3Od4Jc. fresh
fryers. iod i5c: frozen, 2sm35c roasters.
30a 4oc. stays. frozen 23ei i29c.; fowls.
fresh Western, 22d32c ba rreis and Kegs.
dry. 22m3ic. iced. 2fd2SiSc old cocks,
fresh, iGn1ac. turkeys, fresh, asa 3oc.:
frozen. young, i2"52c. old. 4on45c.; ducks.
20a22c. geese. Western, frnzcn. fJnfsc.
squabs, fresh white. doz., s3.50ds.2J.
express. 26T21c. spring broliers, freight
3sn SIC. express 30d4 sc: old ROSTERS,
freight, iac.; turkeys. freight, 20c.; express
35c.; duckT. freight. 1920. express, fsf
isc, pigeons. nair, i5c.; guineas. pair. CSC.
rabbits lb., 23n &c
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

RECORD: aple:
Aeoiian Co. a pf S.15. ... June 20 June 30
Aeolian Weber Piano Co. q 80 %
Anglo Amer Amer Oil, shiilinss.. -. July -
Brooklyn Trust Co, a. Sc. June ~ July
Rost Elev r, s-a 1st pf. $4June 20 July !
CITY investment Co. so.50 !. June 81 July
City Invest Co. pr, S.la.. June - July i
Otto Eisenlohr Bros. Inc.
Ell Paso southwestern Co.
East River Nat Bank. s-a.se.June 20 June 80
Fidelity Trust Co. mi. 81 %. July l
International Mercantile Ma
rine CT. s-a pf. $3........ July IA Aug
Jones Bros Tea Co, pf,
Kan Gas Elec Co. q pr, si.7a.June 81 July
si75 ..................J june 20 July I
Lawyers Mtge Co, q, s.. 30. June II June 30
Little schuylkill Nav r r
Coal Co, s-a, Si.25. ... June IS July Is
MacAndrews Forbes. q,
MacAndrews & Forbes. a
pf. $50. .................. June 30 July IS
Massachusetts Lighting Co.
q SO .pf, $50. .,..... June os July Is
Massachusetts Lighting Co.
a So pf. ST.. ....... June es July Is
Y State Rwys pr, s6.25. June % July
q. $3.50. ........ June % July 1
pf. S.75. 5................... June 81 July
Ridge Ave Passenger Ry ' ''V
o. 3.................... June Is July
Sheridan Trust Co, q. S.. ...... ...
Sheridan Trust Co. extra. 50. ...... ...
Shredded Wheat Co, q. oc5.. June 20 July I
Standard Textile Products
Co. q pf n, sf.TJ. June Is July
Standard Textile Products
Co, q pf A. Sl75. 5......... June II July
Superior Stl Co. q LIST pf. $2.Aug 1 Aug Is
Superior Stl Co, q I'd pf, &2.Aug / Aug Is
Transue Williams Steel Co.
Unit Alloy steel Corp. q. soc. June 20 July 10
S Industrial Alcohol.
pf, $i.i5. 5................ June 30 July IL
Warren Bros Co, q 1st pf
tJc ...................... June "a July 4
Warren Bros Co, I'd pf
SIC observation-disclosures. June "a JuIy
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

EXports from New YORK Yesterday. Wheat
bushels. 2f4,lS7; corn, bushels, 77.ifi: oats
bushels. 1920 flour, sacks, 7j.2O7; oatmeal.
sacks. 1900; bacons, pounds. T1s,500: lard
pounds. 3si'45o; lubricating oil, gallons.
t2f, 800.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United states STAT. S, District Court were y,, ~
INC. 90 Second avenue-lnvoluntary, by
Jacob Rubinstein. $3.50: Lillian saff. sllo,
and Sylvia Stemmel, $50. Joseph Krinsky.
attorney for petitioners. Thomas II. Mat
teo. Jr.. receiver: bond $500.
MORRIS NJ. Urls IRON WORKS. COG Green
1892 Bee Bunder. $500 and Sally Messin-
ger, $500. Duberstein & Robbins. attorneys
for petitioners Francis y. Dineen' re-
HARLEM GAS AND FIXTURES usidor
Parasl, 2ol5 Second avenue--Involuntary.
Liabilities. $1,000; assets, 500. Irving
jacobson. attorney
SOLOMON sKoLNIK. tailor. 1854 East
Third street, Brooklyn-Vountary. Liabili-
ties. So, 103: assets. SIS. Louis A. Jackson.
HAIMAN LEVIN, shoes. 1873 Madison ave
nueaInvoluntary. by Philip steen, so6: s.
Mfg. Co, Inc, Sis3. Lesser Bros, attor-
neys for petitioners. Harry Patten. re-
SOLOMON BERGER. clothing. Cos Broadway
Involuntary. by Biltmore Trousers. Inc.
slsi; Meyer Bros, $3.50 and p1nemore
berg attorney for petitioners.
ZUCKERMAN HAT CO.. INC. - Delaney
street-Involuntary. by Israel zelkin. 81 500;
Esther Sachs $500. and Max Reider. 81 900.
Archibald Palmer attorney for petitioners.
AIR FELT SHOE POLISHING MACHINE
CORP, los West Fortieth street-Noluntary.
Liabilities. sf2.554 assets. $3.50. Jere-
nliah Il. Connor. attorney
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
GARMAN & BLACKMAN. 175 Stanton street
Liabilities Sif.746; assets. $685..
S. LANARDO e. CO. 1881 st. Nicholas ave-
nue-Liab $9.027: no assets.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court:
KANSLER, SCHTTLKTN a SALTZMAN,
INC. % West Twenty-fifth street-will-
lem Feltstiner, receiver bond. $500.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
TIL following Judgments filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
ELECTIONs AND MEETINGS.
GREENE CANANEA COPPER co.

Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Greene
Cananea Copper COMPANY VIII be held at
New York, N. ", on Monday, the nine
teenth day OF June, 1929. at twelve o'clock
hold office for three years. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. including the con-
sIderation, approval and ratification of all
acts and proceedings OF the Board of Direc-
tors during the past year. and OF all matters
that may be referred 10 In the Annual Re-
port 10 the Stockholders.
The transfer books OF the Company will
not close, but only stockholders OF record
as at 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, May ~.
1927, Will be entitled to vote at this meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
j. w. ALLEN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
IInited Shoe MACHINERY CORPORATION

The Directors Of this Corporation have de-
ciared n dividend of 1isq6 on the Preferred
capital stock. They have also declared a div
idend of soc per share on the Common capital
stock. Tho dividends on both Preferred and
Common stock are payable July ), 1922. TO
Stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness June 20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purnhasing of Furs Is More
Liberal-COtton Goods
Prices Firmer.

Fur buyers are operating with more
freedom in anticipating autumn require
ments, in the opinion of a foremost
manufa cturer. A great deal of interest
is being directed he says toward the
advanced IDEAS in both the cape and
the new straight line coat silhouettes.
He sees many developments ahead in
capes in the moderate flare close
shoulder line. In staple furs, seal.
pointed fox, kolinsky and vatka squir-
rel and skunk are in good demand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Santiago Electric Liqht & Traction Company

COMPANIA ELECTRICA DE ALuMBRADo
Y TRACTION DE SANTiAHHo. d,.
First Mortgage Fifty-Yenr 09o Bonds, uuo
january list, 1859.
The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York successor TO The Trust Company OF
America as Trustee under the Compania
Electrica de Alumbrado Traction de San,
Supplementai Mortgage dated August II.
1912. hereby invites offers to the Sinking
Fund for the sale of bonds issued under
said Mortgage to exhaust the sum OF
Eighteen thousand five hundred and fifty
six dollars and ffty-eight cents S,3,6osl.
Bonds offered at the lowest prices VIII oe
given preference.
Sealed offers will be opened at the office
OF the undersigned, No. 81 Wall Street. New
York City n twelve o'clock noon, on June
40 1922 offers should be addressed to the
Trust Department. The right Is reserved TO
reject any and all offers.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Successor Trustee.
By LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President.
June 10, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TRUST AND SURETY coMrAN1Es.
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT


TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. c., June 5, 1922.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. It has been made
TO appear that
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF the
Statutes of the United States. required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
Banking:
Now therefore. 7. d. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
certify that
THE CAPITcr. NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
In the County of NEW YOi-K and State
of NEW YORK
Is authorized to commence the business Of
Banking as provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal of office this FIFTH day Of
JUNE, 1922.
(Signed) D. r. CRISS1NGER.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open High Low Last
- 9 & r pf. >. io6a 1905. 1864 io0n
10 Cit Nat Bank. ~ ~ ~ ai
20 Com Cred pf y 2.n 21n 2Tia 2IB
- Consol Coal. 81 S5 81 81
80 Consol Power.f06 1O6 1o6 JOG
75 Consol y pf. .tti 1it ia ia
140 Houston Oil pf 90 90 90 20
Fidel e. Dep. .ft5s 1tbh tt5ia 1i5h
~ Nor Central. 7Sts I6is I5is 15h
30 Nat Bk Bait. .ts3 1ss 1873 1888
= Penn W p. .1oGy4 i0SN 1861. 1861.
20 United Rys... 16s 1874 1914 1917
BONDS.
$1,000 y 4s Cond. 07t n1t OIL a7K
1000 Con Coal 4iss. 80 80 80 30
1000 Con Coal Js. S1ai sIM SIX S1L
1000 Con Coal 6s.. 1O0ia 1OO5 100ia lOOiL
10000 G G q NJ G Js 00it O04 99I poi,
1000 Con Power Gs. 100 100 100 100
1000 Con i Is 1891 .t05st 1853 i0J% iOJM
1000 " Il l. y fNs 93h g3h 93h
2ooo Y " l. e. T. AIS a3h a3i o3I 93M
1000 I'm Rys ist Is. I5b T5s 1874 7jh
1000 I'm Rsrnc IS. ~. 5si. 5si, .5,H
1000 I'm " 6s 1922. 100 100 100 100
1000 I'm R &c 1a4o.. 100 1904 100 10oh
5000 W 6 A IS. si,a siis sils sih
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1922.

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chgs.
200 woodburn oil.t 65 90 6s .
100 Woodley Pet. 147s 143s 14s u
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Crude Rubber Firms Up.

The crude rubber market displayed
firmer tone yesterday, reflecting in
creased strength in the London market.
Trading continued in small volume. but
inquiries from all sources were more nu-
merous. Rubber manufacturers are said
to be exercising considerable caution in
placing orders and are exceedingly
chary of the least bit Of speculation as to
probable future wants. Holders were
firm in their price of Is cents for spot
ribbed smoked sheets and first latex
crepe. Slightly more interest was mani
Tested in futures and prices were well
maintained by all sellers. There were
no further developments in the plan to
restrict rubber production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
CROWDED MEETING
FOR FARM CENTER

From the point of numbers the Mul-
berry Magnolia Farm Center has had
the most successful meeting of the fall
season, 80 being present An unusual
ly attractive program was presented
at the meeting, including entertain
ment features provided by the two
neighborhoods making up the center
and refreshments after the program.
Mrs. Shepardson sang most charming
ly, and Floyd Shaules, accompanied by
Miss Shaules, played a violin solo.
w. G. Grant gave a cordial invita-
tion to the members to attend Il dinner
at Brawley Thursday night OF this
week, with the agricultural night school
and the Commercial Club of that city
joining in the affair.
Mr.. Garthwaite announced the citrus
fruit, vegetable, poultry and grain
show to be held this week, and the date
growers conference to be held today.
Mr. Garthwaite also spoke of the
work that the extension service will
do for the vegetable growers this sea
son.
i. A. Woelz talked on the Grain
Growers Exchange OF the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, telling of its
efforts and of its accomplishments il
the marketing of grain. 1t has proven
its worth, he said. One grain grower