davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
FOURTH CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Eleven Year Old Boy Dies at Hospital
Of Burns Received July Fourth
Blank Cartridge Pistol Exploded - IN
jury Not Thought Serious Until
Tais week

. John McGinty, aged II years, OF No.
l45 Walnut street. died at the North
Wheeling hospital last evening at 40
o'clock death being due to blood polls
onlng caused by An explosion In celc-
brating the Fourth Of July.
The hoy was playing with a blank
cartridge revolver on July when In
Some manner tho gun was discharged.
The injury was only powder mark and
flesh wound and little ttention was paid
10 the Injury other than using an or
binary anticeptic.
Early this week the boys hand began
to pain him and gradually grew worse.
Thursday morning the boy became ser
lous and was taken TO the North Wheel
Ing hospital. He died last evening.
The boy attended the st. Mary's Cath
Ole school. He Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Louis MCGinty and one
brother. Harry McGinty. The boys
father. John J. McGinty, died several
years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
go - >~>~>~ ~ -
|; TIKI: THEATRES !
@>(e
.BARTHELMESS SCOPES
IN 1.-THE SEVENTH DAY"

'"rne Seventh Day" is good enough
entertainment, for the seventh day and
all the other six. Its opening AZ the
Liberty theatre yesterday was auspI-
Cious.
The story. an original by Porter
Emerson Browne. Is simple narrative
Of the lives Of New England hsherfoIi;
in which the stars simple, SIN ere
manner of acting carries conviction. To
the isolated Maine seacoast town comes
4 Yacht filled with social blades and
tanners who are forced 10 Idle away
seven days because their engine has
BROKEN down.
Even Jazz and PUT and take" become
t.resomc and the metropoliies start TO
explore tho place at which kismet has
andcd them Young John Alden falls
madly In love with one or the girls,
who. In the ennui OF luxury allows him
to escort her about. II Is lust EanS
t. tho girl but deadly serious Tor the
boy; and (, Is the realization OF I'M
pcnding crisis that brings cut the true
dienOSltiun Of both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
A HUNTINGTON PAPER CARRIED
ARTICLE SAYING COLORED
LEGION POST HAD EN-
DoRSED EDWARDS.
Department Adjutant Kaiser Demands
Source Of story-Legton Takes
NO Part In Politics.

A news item appearing In the Hunt
inSton Herald-Dispatch on July IL. rela-
tive 10 the receipt or a telegram alleged
to have been received In that city from
some source in Wheeling. said that the
colored American Legion, Of West VIZ
ginia had endorsed tho candidacy of G.
Fred Edwards. Of Huntington. for the
Republican nomination for tho Unlteu
States Senate. This drew Indignation
and a sweeping denial when called to
the attention Of bernard f. Kaiser, de-
partment adjutant of the West Virginia
Legion, Yesterday. There is no colored
Legion post in Wheeling and the sender
Of such a telegram must have been the
hiring Of some political faction bent
on drawing the American Legion In
West Virginia into politics. Kaiser de-
clarcd
Kaiser Talks.
There are only five Coiorcd Legion
posts in this state and they are located
in the following cities: Huntington,
Rluefield. ClarksburC. Charleston ana
ParkerSburG," Mr.. Kaiser said. II am
certain that the men In any Of those or
EaniZationS would not disregard the
constitution Of tho American Legion and
endorse the candidacy OF any candidate
even Il they were formed into state
department. Those posts are part OF
the West Virginia Department. the
American Legion
Il cannot conceive Of more treach-
orous act on the part Of any candidate
than 10 try to draw tho American le-
gion into 4 political fight. l am sure
that when the news Item appearing In
the Herald dispatch Is brought To the
attention Of the On Legion posts In
West Virginia IT will draw Indignation
and recruitment from every LeEionnaire
and ! hope the perpetrators OF such
telegram arc made TO suffer.
watkins Derides Article
When the article was brought 70 the
attention OF Charles A. Watkins, De-
partment Americanizatiun officer OF the
West virginia Legion. he added: 1T Ia
a shame that any candidate or political
faction. party or PARTIES. should at
tempt TO draw the Legion into politics.
Our constitution absolutely prohibits
the participation Of the America
Legion In politics in any manner AS an
organization
Mr.. Watkins dcridsd tbs article and
quoted the following from Article ..
Section 2. of the constitution OF the
American Legion: The American 1re-
gion shall he absolutely non-poltical
and shall not be used for the dissemn-
nation Of partisan principles nor for the
promotion OF the candidacy OF any per-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
PROMINENT LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
DIED LAST EVENING AT oH1o
VALLEY CENTRAL HOSPITAL
wife, Son and sister Were injured And
Are still Confined To
Hospital.

Morris SChlesSinScr. well ku""h AMI
hiEhl" esteemed resident Of this city,
died at the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital. last evening 1T T:tI o'clock a.
result OF injuries sustained IN an auto
mobile accident last sunday. Mt
SchlessirEer was removed 70 IN" hos
pital last Sunday following the acct
dent suffering with broken shoulder
and seemed to he getting along nicely
until Thursday evening. when he con-
trscted pneumonia. which caused his
death.
Mr. SchlessinSer Was born In Mem
igen. Germany in 1856 but at>the age
or sixteen he came 10 this country
alone. He settled In Wheeling. later
moving 10 Mourdsvlle. where ne OPP
Grated a clothing store. Twenty-one
years ago ne returned to Germany to
pay his relatives a visit but returned
10 this city and bought store on
Main street. known as the Leader store
which he operated Tor number OF
years.
In 1897 Mr.. SchlessinGer sold hts
store on Main street and took posi-
ton with the Olmstead Brothers c"m-
pany as travelling salesman for West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
SOUTH SIDE MAN WHO SERVED &c
YEARS ON POLICE DEPART
ENr EXPIRES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held sunday
Evening with Iaterment on
Monday.

John g. West commonly known as
Jack" West by members Of the Wheel
ing police force. died at his late res:d-
ence No. 240S Jacob street last evening
at SIS o'clock following an Illness eS-
tending over the past three years. Mr..
West was we'll known in this city having
served on the local police force for -
years. and In that period by his pleasant
disposition made many friends.
The deceased was In his siNty-tifth
year and had been lifelong resident
Of this city. He Was. the son of ~th"
late John and Catherine West and was
educated in the schools OF this city.
Nr West served on the police forcr
as plain clotheSman until ne was forced
10 resign on account OF Ill health. He
steadily grew worse and for the past
some time has been hedfast. He was
a member OF r. Q. q. No. 344.
He Is survived BY his widow. Mrs.
Della West and one son Thomas
Howard: two brothers. Conrad West and
Lester West and one sister. Anna West.
also survive. Funeral services will be
held Sunday evening at o'clock from
the late home with Rev. Pliny Brokaw
Ferris. pastor OF the Second Presoyter-
Ian church officiating. 1nterment Will
be made In Greenwood cemetery on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
COMPLETE CRIMINAL .
TRIALS At ELKINS

Parkcrshurg. W. Va, July 1T. a.
Brown. United States district attorney
for the Northern district OF West Vir-
ginia. returned yesterday from Elkins
whore he closed the criminal work or
the Elk!ns torn 81 tho federal court the
preceding afternoon. lie states that
Judge Baker will he occupied day or
two longer with civi' business before
tho final close OF 'he term.
Court has been In session since Jun"
%. during which tim" lc6 criminal cases
were disposed Of either by trial or pleas
Of guilty Tho district attorney states
that Is Of these l@G cases wer" f"lonics
and that Il penitrntiary sentences were
imposed Next term will be he'd at
MartinSnurC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Thaw and som
Robert, tho Third Of Akron, Ohio. Aff<
guest. OF the doctors mother. Mira. II
F. Thaw.
c. H. Daniels Of this city and hsf
guest Mrs. X. NJ Thompson OF ClAfks.
burg spent Friday with friends IN
Wheeling.
Mrs. Rass!e Jacob. 0. E.vsnna. o.
who was the guest Of Mrs. Ross BOW.
ers has returned home.
Miss Roberta Springer was hostesaS
Friday evening to the members OF the
r. 3. club at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Springer. The
hours were devoted to music an0-,
games and delicious refreshments were
served.
Misses Wanda. Agatha Lula and
Georsia McGin Of billings. Ok!ahoma7
are guests of their uncle NJ. L. Core
and other relatives.
Announcements have been received
hero of the marriage OF Miss kAthef-
Inc Marie Waldschmidt OF Parkefsourg
and Mr.. Robert Edwin Blankensop. OF
Moundsville. The ceremony was per-,
formed at the homo Of the brides par
anti. Mr.. and Mrs Ed WAldechmidt,,
Julv Is. with Rev. Gill Wilson Of the
Presbyterian church. officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Blankensop are spending their
honeymoon at Atlantic City and NOR
folk. Virginia.
Miss Helen Hill Will leave Saturday
for Baltimore. Nd, whore she VIII un--
dergo a slight operation In the John
Hopkins Hospital.
CONSIGNMENT OF red necked pleas
onts have been received by T. r. Boy.
les and Bert Eoll from the wild life
nreserve at French Creek. Tho pleas
ants are to be distributed in Tyler
county. -
The Tyler county teachers examin-,,
otIon WAS held in Middlebourne Thurs
dav and Friday. The examination was
conducted by supt. Of schools G X.
rnghram. Ray Rymer Of Middlenoufne
and Herman Riggs OF Mole HILL There,
were twenty-one applicantA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
FA[SE STORY ABOUT LEGION
CAUSES GREAT INDIGNATION

son seeking public Office or prefer.
mcnt. No candidate for or incumoent
OF a salarled elective public ofhce shalI
hold office In the American Legion ~
In any department or post thereof
Kaiser Wants Explanation
The following telegram was sent yes
terday afternoon by Department Ao)u-
,ant Bernard E. Kaiser OF the American
Legion to Mr.. Boyd farrell. editor inc
Huntington Herald-D!spatch: Issue OF
your paper Of July 18th carries an arti-
Gle entitled. 'Colored Legion Favor I'd
wards Kindly advise by wire AT my
EXPENSE who sponsored this article. 10
my knowledge no Legion post In TINS
state has endorsed Edwards. Our con-
stitution prohibits any post from par
,ic!pating IN politics as an organization.
The article "a carried by you Indicates
on ito face that x Is A deliberate at
tempt to deceive the public and in1ure
our organization"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
1.-THE FIGHTING STREAK"
FINE TOM MIX PLAY

Tom Mix. the strenuous daredevil
star Of William Fox pictures. Is one or
the few men on the screen today who
refuse to he what is known In motion
pictures as "a ready-madn hero. He
insists on performing his screen h"roics
under the most difficult circumstances;
always getting himself snerlcd in Gcnu-
Inc perNs and nerve -raCNng situations.
Then. while the audience looks on with
hatea breath. hc camly eNtr!cat"s him
self by the power or his own muscles
aud wits.
Ills la;cSr picture. The Fighting
Streak" is m admirable example or
al this Final day ut the Plaza theatre
today For the past week he has Kept
= delighted audience on edsc through
out.
Ynu must not mIsa The BecEar
Maid" a masterpiece. also News
WCnklv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
PEG G. MY HEART"

Oliver Morosco's production ~ J.
Hartley Manners delightful comedy or
youth. "FeE o My Heart" Will be the
attraction at the Rex theatre by the
Vces-Ball Stock company all next week
Peg" is brought up after the death
o. her mother. by her father. and IS
transplan'cd from humble home 10
the palatial resIdcnc" of her aristocrauc
relatives In England. Her simple mp
rcararCc shocks her British cousins
end aunt. and her unfamliari;y with
wave 81 tho aris.orraf!c family leads TO
numerous comical situations.
There will he n matinee today oe
"EirhtIa Night" the best comedy the
Vccs-EaM company have played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
S|STERSV|LLE

Sistersvllle. July l4.--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pcart OF Akron. Ohio. Will ar
rive Saturday evening and viii be
guests Of Mrs. Peart's brother, c. n.
Vickcrs and Mrs Vickers.
Mrs. Arch Bradley and children. VINO
Yere guests or her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webb, have gone 10 Fair
mont 70 visit her sister, Mrs. II. r.
Oncy. The Bradlcys will leave In two
weeks for their home in Sapulna. Okla
Mrs. C. l.. Logan and little daughter
Mary Patricia have returned from a
visit Of ten days In Boston. Massachu-
se,,s. They were accompanied home
nv Mrs. Logans mother. Mrs. w. Z.
cummings. who has been spending the
mast several months In the East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
mas. MYRTLE ABERcxoMBu.

Funeral SERVICES Tor the Iate Mrs.
Myrtle BruSe Abercrombie. wife OF T.
J. Abercrombie. who died At the North
Wheeling hospital on Thursday evening
following brief Illness. will be held
from the late home No. 511 South PPnn
street tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
Interment will be made in Stount View
cemetery at Dallas.
The deceased was 4 member OF the
Methodist church and took part in all
Of the activities OF the church. She
leaves her husband and two children.
wilbur and Ruth 70 mourn her loss.
Several brothers and sisters also sur
viSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
MRs. SARA ]. YOUNG

Mrs. sara Jane Young. wife OF the
late Thomas g. Young. died yesterday
morning at the homo Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. Edward Springer. Of Elm Grove.
following a lengthy Illness. The de-
ceased was born AT Bethel o., in ls4S.
and was the daughter OF the late
Benoni and Sara Stone. She was a
member of the Baptist church and was
united In marriage TO Thomas Z. Young
In 1881.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
but win probably be held from the
place Of death tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
urss MARY ANN JENKINS

Last sad rites over the body OF tho
late Miss Mary Ann Jenkins. who died
A. the home OF her sister-in-law. Mrs.
John Jenkins. Thursday morning, will
be held this Afternoon at o'clock from
the place OF death. DR.. A. D. Hilton.
pas,or OF the First Baptist church. will
be In charge and the body will be laid
20 rest in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
THOMAS HALL

FUNERAL services were held Yesterday
afternoon at : o'clock for the late
Thomas Hall. who was killed by Penn
Sylvania train near First street Thurs
day morning. Rev. A 81. Barlow, pas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

The leaders ~ tomorrow Will have to
he lIk?hIc. Are Won trying 70 qualify
Forbes Magazine N. Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
hCK" WEST, FORMER POLICEMAN
DIES AFTER THREE YEAR ILLNESS

tor OF the Wesley VI. E. church, was IN
charge of the services and burial was
made in Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
MISUNDERSTA
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Through misunderstanding he
tween the Steubenvillc correspondent "f
The Intelligcncer and the shcriff'S off
Ice at Steuhcnville. n story appeared IN
this papcr Wedne sdav morning stating
that mon, armed with rifles. had fired
upon the Beech Bottom plant Of tho
wheeling Steel Corporation.
This story should have read - ~"
effect that the shots were directed at
tho Beech Bottom mines and homes o.
miners In that vicinity.
Purple dye IN Augustus time sold
for the equivalent OF $3.50 a pound.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Santa Claus Is Ready With All the
HAVDKERGH7EF'S

Handkerchief
! From, Sutherland
-W0men's Pure Linen Hand
kerchfefs, in attractive one
corner designs. All-white and
dainty colored embroidery.
Each,
Csc and Csc
-WOmen's All-Linen Novelty
Handmade Handkerchief, in
dainty shades. O. 1e
From Barcelona, Spain
-Women's Pure Linen Fine
Hand-embrOidered H q n d kerr
chdefs, with scalloped edge.
Each,
$I.25 to $1.5O
-Women's Pure Linen Fine
Fl n d embroidered Hapdker-
chiefs, with one-corner designs.
Each,
75c to $2.75
From, Belfast, Ireland
-Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. Each,
Csc and SOC
-Also, each, SIC, 3 for Sf.OO.
-Women's Pure Linen Plain
HemStttehed H n d kerchiefs.
Each,
15c to 75c
-Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with fancy spoke
stitching. Each,
SOC to Csc
-WOmen's Pure Linen Novelty
Goiored Sport Handkerchief.
Csc to $I.OO
Pure Linen Novelty
Co!ored Handkerchief, with
dainty embroidery and 1e.
narrow lace edge. Each. /OC
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Peter Pan Linen Sets, Soc to
S1.bO.
Point Venise Lace Collar and
Cuff Sets, Soc to $3.50.
Point Venise Tuxedo Collars,
Soc to $1.05.
Peter Pan Sets. net, lace trim
med, S1.0O to $3.50.
-Organdy Sets, h {. n d h e M
stitch, S0c 10 Sl.75.
-vestees, OF lace and net, S1.OO
to $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
INVENTOR DENIES n
SUCCESS or HIS
NEW HfL|C0PTER
Statement Follows Pa
pers Reports Of"
WorthfuI Device

LONDON, fune f,ffs lbs
Associated rrratl Louis hren-
nan. In an interviev With the Eve
ming News today. eaM reposfe ep-
penrlnE IN other English neNspe,
pers Regarding the success % the
Invention 90 the ~hslicopfcf were
unfounded. The aimplt ff1sh
IL that the machine has nos been
off its she'd he a. quoted AZ
saying.
LONDON. June thy the
Associated pFces)-A successful
hcilcopter. dream Of ayihfioh ex-
~perimenterz for decades. hoR been
devised ~ Louis fireman. with The
aid Of the British goeernnrnt. r.
cofding 10 the PAU Nall OaHette
brennan Is tho Inventor Of tho
Brennan torpedo and the Ryro-
scopic monoralL
u u chained tina; the new he'll
coptcr can rise from and land on
q small roof hover stationary IN
the air. rise TO q height Of 1900
feet aud tiy sikty miles an hour.
All these requirements were 10 have
been fixed hy the British air Minis
iKtry. which was preparing 20 offer
for their fuifIiiment a prize %
10000.
The newspaper states that they
have all been met by brennan
machine which. with the greatest
possible safeguards for secrecy, WAS
built in y huge alrship shed at the
royal aircraft establishments In
South t'arnborourh.
Construction was begun more
than a year x behind heavily
barred door and each of The Inn
lted number o. assistants WIS
sworn 10 secrecy. The nawapa-
per predicts that the hellcoptcr Wlli
bring flying into ovcty day bust
ness and social ifc. ana adds;
For military purposes. It's ahIi-
ity 10 hover stationary I'VE a given
spot gives u almost incalculnbia
value. II has moreover. the quail
ny Of virtual invlsihllity. owing To-
the blurred appearance OF tho so-
tnting surfaces which keep Il sns-
pended in the air.
THE requirements which the air
ministry had formulated and witch
were fulfilled. says tho ewrp
per. were that the machint masi
rise TO a height OF 1000 feet under
its power carrying n pilot and
aufficient fuel for one hour :
flight, hover stationary for 40 nsln-
utes In n wind OF 20 miles nm hour
land safely In any wind up 10 90
miles an hour without horizontal
motion. N with the engine cut
off. and maintain a horizontal
flight az an altitude of 1000 feel
AT a speed OF not less than co miles
an hour.
Thus says the Gazette. Tho
prohlsms that have hnfflod han.
dreds Of minds had been solved. II
Denmark. Holland. Germany
France Spain. and the United
states, research and experiment,
have been proceeding, but the onl,
noteworthy performance has beel
that 81 the Austrian. stefan vot
peiroczy. who csc straight for 10,
feet
We canDot tell from oxusrl,
msnts with the model" he nid
whether Tho fun size machine vii
answer the conditions. NY hl.
machine viii not be tested unit
autumn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

CHICAGO. June g. = Wheat
prlrea here developed firmness to-
day ~ THE early dealings Receipts
OF wheat in ChlcsEo today were
mex to nothing, only five carioadA
The opening which varied from
unchanged figures 10 &c lower
with July f1.iah to siiaM and
September. tf.i3A 10 sitsA. was
followed hy m advance oil around
to slightly above yesterdays fin
ish.
Corn and cats were nrmer In
sympathy with wheat. After open
ing unchanged. July G0Mc TO 60asc
the corn market sngRed a trifie
but then scored slight general
gains.
Oats started NC of TO Lc adj
vance. Jniy 2Ske to sic and later
Hdva need n little on all dcliveriea.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
n lift to provisions.
Mkssrial down-turns IN the value
% wheat took place today in the
last half hour OF trading. Com.
mission house selling found sup.
port FOR she market absent. The
selling was associated with report,
Of British offers OF wheat al q
below what Chicago was asking
The close was heavy. iNc to 81
net lower with July and Septem.
Dor both az ti.i2 10 si.12h.
Dispatches telling OF good RAIN
In India and Australia counted q
~ome extent ns a factor In weak,
n~us which prevailed In the mar,
ket a. N. last.
In the late transactions ecrn and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Tonr1GN ExcIfANGE

NEW YORK. June e-Fcrcign
exchange steady. Great Britain.
demand. 450A cables. 4boh ;
sixty-day bills on hankA. Atkh
France. demand. ef9Hi cahleH
al4. Italy. cemand- t,42i cabler.
.b22h. Belgium. demand, Stf.
cables effh oermnry demand.
.3fA; cables. AN. Holland, de-
mand. s9eot cables 3aqa. Nor
way. demand. l1.s0. swndeR. de-
mand. ZOOS. Denmark. SIS.
switzerland. demand. 1918. spain,
demand. 1855. Greece. demand
Poland. demand. o2 .
czccho- Siovakia. demand. 1876
Argentine. Ncmand. $3.50. Brazil,
demand. iS.so. Montreal %. 3-is'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
FORSALE

o., bO0-5-room. modern, suitable Tor two
families. corner lot. Hishiands: eioee IN
t2.00o-3. rpom frame Elasssd.ln porch
city watefi completely furnished. cor
ner iot Highlands. close In
lOOnita feet; fine location In uish'
iaHdE; close In.
q. 7oa-s.r0om white stucco adobe ban.
galow modern. garage and other out,
hulldinFs. n. 1871 st.. terms. II
aeaired,
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
f.oaus. rlre Inanranes. Automobile In
sur.nee and al other iInes Of Insurance
surety Honds
Phone s7s III South Fourth r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
LIBERTY \

NEW YORK. June s~-IIberty
bonds closed, sH's. 500 90. first
~, S9a.SS: second e.. tqa.SG. nrsi
Ifh's. faa9s. second AS. 5000,
third fkA 1920 fourth th =
ss0ss Victory 4h's. $1,000 10. Vie.
tory 3&'A $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
MARKETS
new York stocks

NEW YORK. June s-Herent
pressure against stceis. oils, motors
and equipmehta wna resumed to-
day secondary transportation
rose hriskly on favorable earning
and merger rumorr. Sales approx
limited t.UGO Oep shares. The cios-
ing Waa Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

SACRAMENTO. Can't. lune 6.
The story Of how lao convict
road workers al Sig Bar, trinity
county. inoenaed because one Of
shsir number George zennvre. had
been accused BY a woman or in-
sultinE her. formed xnnrnroo
coart found Henasrc guilty, then
administered 20 inal.en with a
strap was received ID a special
dispatch 10 the Sacramento bee
from Weavervitie today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Nt.W YnnK roTrnN

NEW YORK. June G--Cotton
futures closed steady. July. t2O.3s.
October, t2O3s; December, f2O.22;
January. f2O.OG: March. $3.50.
Spot cotton. quiet. middling.
$40 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

KANSAS CITY. June 6.-cash
wheat. No. ?. dafk. hard. fia29
ti.bG. No. 2. red. tl.ibn1i.lG.
Corn-No. p white. SIC a Sec,
No. 2. yellow. 5tcMbGhc.
Hay-tnchnnGed.
OMAHA. Nsb.. June s.-Wheat;
No. 2. hard. ti1SM&i.2f.
Corn-No. ?. white, i3c V e:
No. 3, mixed. L2AcG53c.
OatE-No. .. white. 34M Q34Ac.
No. 4. white. siM.