davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
i:i5-1p01 Second sv.: unknown Unknown
0:00-230 East 50th st.; Anna SEQ
ganio ............ Unknown
10;20-In front OF 70 Crosby st.:
motor truck; M. Prince. Triflng
III 1.05-1524 Overing st., Bronx;
WILLIAM Clark ........... Unknown
10:45--1643 Fifth av.; Sam Cleary Unknown
u :n0-13a East "a st.: John Santsky .Trifling
3:o5-Pier 80. Hudson River. steam
ship st. Paul. ul................U Unknown
4;i0-Pclham Bay, off Beach ST.,
The Bronx; launch Big Chief
Otto 5taH Total loss
<:35-Pier 81, East River. scow OF
" Br1cn Bros. os......s....... Unknown
<:4o-155s Webster av.. The Bronx,
unknown ..................... .Trffling
e:00-144th st. and broadway, Motor
car, kcnse Realty Co. ....... Unknown
7:o0-15s West 2fst ST.. A. u. Fales
Co. ................ ......... Unknown
7;t0-62S East 9th ST., Jacob Bolt. Unknown
I:30-236 East e5th St, John Stevens. .Trfling
s;2O-101 Division ST.; Skalish q
- sons ......... ................ Unknown
s3o-49th st. and 18th av.; vacant
lot Burns Bros. Unknown
e30--C;rant av and f65th st.. Bronx:
shanty; unknown. ........ Unknown
10:Oo-2o Lenox av. John smith Unknown
10 o;o5--237 Mercer ST.; Simon Vein
io:25-i4ss Amsterdam av. unknown,
II .so-4s5 West czth ST.; George Con
way ....t.. ......,... ..sss......u unknow~
II 1851 Essex st.; rubbish. ..... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PRISON THREATENS
SUNDAY GOLFERS
Beaver Meadow Club at Con-
cord Notified Not to
Swing Clubs.

CONCORD, N. H., July 11.--Jail threat
ems the members of the Beaver Meadow
Golf Club II they play golf next SUM-
day. They were so notified to-day when
notice was served on them that any
members playing next Sunday will be
arrested and prosecuted in police court
for violation Of the Lords Day OBJ
servance laws by County Solicitor Her
bert w. Rainie. The action was taken
at the insistence of former State Senator
Nathaniel e. Martin. counsel for fifteen
Sunday baseball players. who were ar
raigned in police court last Monday.
Martin also has intimated he will de-
mand that all stores be closed on Sum
days and that no newspapers or tobacco
be bought or sold. If he desires to go
the limit he can have all pleasure mo-
toring prohibited. for the old blue laws
are as drastic to-day as when enacted
by the Pilgrim Fathers. Martin was
Mayor of Concord twenty-one years
ago. and when objection was made to
violation of one phase Of the blue
laws he clamped the lid on tight and
bad Concord a dead town" for three
Sundays. Then public opinion prevailed
and there was a loosening up, with a
1uii TCt0ih ~ liiC easy SOhS OpSOi NdhSS
which has prevailed since until minis
ters protested to Mr.. Rainie week ago
Monday that Sunday baseball was a
disturbing element in the community.
Rainie Is a professional musician as
well as lawyer and County Solicitor
and is choir leader in a local church.
He also is leader of Rainies Band.
which has been giving concerts Sunday
afternoons at Contoocooks River Park,
q resort owned and operated by the
Concord Electric Railways. He was ad-
vertised to lead his band and play a
cornet solo last Sunday. but when he
served notice on the ball players that
they would be arrested IL they played
again on the Sabbath much talk fol-
lowed. He did not take part in the
concert program.
Last Sunday the ball players had
scouts at the Beaver Meadow Club and
they took the names of fifty Concord
residents, most of them professional
and business men, with few women
included. These names were turned
over to Mr.. Raine with a request that
he treat them as he did the fifteen
baseball players. Rainie did not do
that. but did send letter informing
Frank J. Sulloway president, and
George A. Foster. SECRETARY. of the
Beaver Meadow Club, that Sunday golf
is a. thing Of the past for the present
in Concord.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
NEGRO COUNTRYCLUB
AT WESTFLELD, N. J.
Harlem Sends Members to
Colony Formed by Physician.

Shady Rest a country club and golf
course for negroes, is the latest addition
to suburban delights of Greater New
York. The club. at westfield, N. j.. is
surrounded by a cottage colony which
is rapidly being extended by newcomers
from Harlem.
DR.. Howard s. Brock, formerly of
Philadelphia, Is credited with forming
the new negro social center He was so
successful in treating sufferers in the
influenza epidemic several years ago
that large numbers of his race followed
his leadership in establishing cottage
colony in Westfield. Absorption OF the
Westifeld Country Club, which lay in
the midst Of the colony, followed The
place is the first negro country club IN
the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PLAN BIG APARTMENT HOTEL.

Maynicke & FRANKIE, architects. have
filed plans with the Manhattan Bureau
OF Buildings for the construction of a
nineteen story apartment hotel at the
southeast corner OF Broadway and
Seventy-first street for the George Dose
Engineering Corporation, John r.. AL
teri, president. 1t will be a fireproof
structure, having a frontage of 1910
feet on Broadway and 172.7 feet on
Seventy-first street. On the first floor
Will be stores and dining rooms. On the
nineteenth floor will be dining room
to accommodate 1000 persons. The cost
has been estimated at s1.250,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
YoNKERS SALE TODAY,

hammer to-day when at noon Bryan L.
Kennedy, Inc, opens the auction in the
Real Estate Exchange. IA vesey street.
The properties to be sold consist of
twenty-four lots on Warburton and
Odell avenues, placed on the market by
the heirs of Sarah l.. Myers, deceased,
and a plot OF approximately one acre
on the southeast corner OF Odell avenue
and Hawley terrace. adjacent to War
burton avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to 500 meters)
WIZ NEWARK.
(Westinghouse)


90 y. M-"Review of the Iron and Steel
Industries and Their. Relation to General
Business Conditions by the Iron Age.
100 r. M.--"Animal Stories by Florence
Smith Vincent of the New York Evening
7:3o p. M-"Genoa Conference by Norman
Hapgood. courtesy Hearst's International.
8 :00 p. M.-Literary evening conducted by
the editorial staffs OF Outlook. Scientific
American and Harper Bros
9:f5 r. M.-Concert by Marie Bailey. con-
Sa; "Romance." Rubenstcin: aAlla Ma
zurka." Nemerosky; Hexentanz (Witches'
Dance). Mcdowell; "Nocturne. or. - NO
J." Chopin. and "Rhapscdie No. 49, List.
wwZ-MANHATTAN.
(wanamaker)
1:4o p. M-Recital by Edna Beatrice Bloom.
soprano; J. Thurston Noe, piano; Happy
Song" Forget Me Not" Ave Maria" Z
2:40 p. M.-Recital by Leota f. Fisher,
soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the plano.
$40 =. M.-U. s. Department Of Agriculture.
4,40 p. M.-Childrcns hour given by Elsie
Jean, Meeting an Old Friend
0:30 p. M.-'Hawaii. a Modern America. =
travelogue by Miss Edith MacDowell. Brief
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(westinshouse)
600 p. M.-weekly Ssunimary Of the Iron
Age. Careful Crossing Campaign" f. H..
Babcock
Gao r. M.--Mu.lcaI program.
Charles Mayhew, soprano; Frank Kennedy,
pianist. and violin quartet from the
Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Program
Barytone. Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away" Drink TO Me Only With
Thine Eyes" "Friars OF Orders Gray
''Bendemeer's Stream" I'm Dungeon
Deep.' song OF the turnkey from ''Rob
Roy" Farewell Piano scherzo, Schu-
mann: melody in r major. Rachmaninoff; !;
'Eccosaise," Beethoven. Soprano solos
"Still the Lark Finds Repose.'' Golden
Slumbers." Now is the Month OF May
ing" "Cn the Road 70 Baliyshec." "Cooan
Dhu," "Blackbirds Song" Violin quartet,
"Serenade," Sunicke.
wvP--FORT WOOD, N. y..C.
Signal Corps, z. 8. A.
$3.50 r. M-instruction In radio Ampico
numbers.
100 r. M--wiliam Gobie, tenor. assisted at
the piano by Mrs. Goble. win sing "Oh
ella mi Creda" OpuccnI, from The Girl
OF the Golden west'D Look Down Dear
Eyes II Passed by Your Window" "rl
sing Thee Songs OF Araby.' Dreams OF
Long Ago" "on the Road TO Mandalay,'
kiss Me Love The Dew Drop Loves
tho Flower" "Jean." Rose OF Ny Soul.
20 Sole Mo-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Girl Dies When Two Boys
Light Box of Gunpowder

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
TEw LONDON, Conn. July
M 1.-THE explosion Of box
of gunpowder with which
they had been playing killed Helen
Balinsky. aged 8. and severely
burned her two playmates. Stephen
and Paul Zemsky, all of West
Rocky Hill. When in the yard Of
a neighbor the boys found box Of
gunpowder and lighted a piece of
paper which they touched to the
explosive. The blowup followed.
The little girl died last night. Both
boys will recover.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
NEW STORES FoR THE BRONX.

Plans we're filed yesterday for a two
story store building, with public bath,
on the north side OF Westchester avenue.
9s feet east of Stebbins avenue. The
Bronx. for the NJ. r. r. Corporation,
Frederick Johnson president. Samuel N.
Pahs architect. estimates the cost at
$500. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
ICE co. RENTS BUILDING.

The two story stable property at 43s
to 442 East Ninety-second street, look
100. has been leased by the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company. as
trustee, to the Riverside Ice Company
for twenty-one years, the lessee rs erect
new building to cost not less than
100000. The annual net rental Is from
s1,s0u to $4,000. The lease contains a
twenty-one year renewal clause, the
rental TO be on a ; per cent. basis of the
value of the property
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas Gibbons G. Co. leased to
Mrs Carter Beggs the twelfth floor
in 400 Park avenue. The same bro
kers recently leased the floor below in
the same building TO Lewis Cass Led
yard.
Butler q Baldwin. Inc. leased for
Pease a Gilman an unfurnished
apartment In 145 East Thirty-fifth street
to Mrs. r. Foster Comegys.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased a
furnished apartment in 53s Madison ave-
nue. 10 Mrs. A. NJ. Barr. and with Terry
q Gibson an apartment In bH Fifth
avenue to Robert Ames.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
$4,000 FoRFEITs ON RATES.

The Far East conference has agreed
upon cash forfeit OF $4,000 to guaran-
tee the adherence of the members to con-
ference tariffs. rather than the bond
originally proposed. Numerous legal
and other objections were found to the
bonding plan. A meeting will be held
to-day at which It Is hoped to complete
the new conference organization, which
will involve cash penalties for rate cuts
proportionate to the damage done the
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PLANS FOR FREEDMAN HOME.

Plans have been filed for four story
building for the Andrew Freedman
Home. Samuel Untermyer president.
The buildingl 192x76. will be erected at
the southwest corner of the Grand Con-
course and Mcclellan avenue. The Bronx.
Frfedlander & Jacobs. architects. esti-
mate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
OPERATORS RESELL PARCEL.

Charles w. wynne and Louis III.
Low, operators, have resold the four
story building at the northeast corner
OF Greenwich and Charles streets. which
they recently bought from the Sarah M.
Shots estate. The buyers are Evans
Brothers. They have resold TO Frank
slevin. 713-717 Greenwich street, which
will be altered. Ames G. Co. were' the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PORTUGAL AvERTs REVOLT.

PARIS, July 11.-Plans for a monarch
ist revolution in Portugal, fixed for
Sunday, were crushed by the Govern
ment, says dispatch to lie Journal.
About 100 persons were arrested, in
cluding Alvaro de Castro. former
Premier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Miss Burrows n Can, on. " vi,iiIng
~ Margaret Lowndes. isg. Van
gursn street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL
TO Be READY
| DECEMBER |

The new 100000 high school will he
eady about December !, according 10
:. y. Iihicnberry. architect. Classes
nay bosin about that time. although
he building may no, IL completed tina,
cate.
The roof has been finished. and plas.
ering 81 the up~f flor Is proceeding
|pidly. Much 81 the beautiful part OF
he building II 10 be- done yet. accord.
iE 10 Mr.. Riitcnbcrry. All the brick
nd stone work has been completed.
The fourroom ward schools In san
'sncinto and the east side probably
vill be turned over 60 the hoard Tues.
'ay, according H. the architect Thesc
uildings cost about $4,000 each. In.
iuding the furnishings the cost viii
9 approximately SIS 600 each.
Doth buildings have n library. teach
Ts' office. kitchen. modern plumbing
md steam heating plant
Fred Bon. is contractor for the high
e hcol and George rarr FOR the two
ward schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
MAXIMUM WEIGHT IS
REACHED BY ClAvES

Feed II getting too scarce Tor our
alves a. nut on much more weight this
hummer said J r. Glass. 81 Mclean.
Texas. who was one shipper among n
Tou y 10 Texas and New Mexico ao IL
men that marketed a string Of ls lads
4 cattle here "Wednesday. Mr.. Glass
bruugh, In two loads OF calves which nv.
ragged ga pounds and sold at s7.2s. n
rice which h. considered entirely salts.
factory. lie reports bids 81 as high n
20 To- 81 head IN the best calves In
hi section for Ociobcr delivery.
other Storkmcn whose shipments
we're included In the string mentioned
hove were q. W. Livingstone. of ut.
Dora. New Mexico. who had In seven
Oads = $50 round feeders. little
rough and thin In flesh that brought
is.2s. Carl Hefncr, ~ I.amsdcll. Texas,
who marketed four car loads lncluding
earring HtCckcrs that brought tG.a5
iud cUw- that sold al $40 and J. y.
stephenson - Y.rla. New Mexico. who
had 10 three loadr ~ workings s,ockers
that sold al ss.3i.-Daily Droycrs'
Ioufnal.Sisckm an. Omaha. Nebr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
new ICE PLANT
TO Be BUILT Of
AMARILLO BRICK

The Panhandle Brick and Tile Com.
pany hY now entered upbn an era
~ a s,fdy and expanding production
OF hieh grade brick. I, has reached
the stag where IL can hapilc the very
largest orders available adj keep pace
with ~ growing demand az the city. 4,
was sati Yesterday.
Tho irm has jus, hobkcd the Con.
suners Ice Company ~ Amarillo an
order ftr one million brick. five hun.
bred thtuand "a bef delivered during
sep,emh>r. October And November and
live hundrti thoussnd during the sprlnr
months. Tho Consumers Ice Comnany
VIII Use these brick In the erection Of
live thousand ton ice storage In con.
ncctlon with their. Ice plant; also. An
,he erection OF cashcarry stations in
San Jacinio Heights, Glcnwooi and the
North Side. and viii add brick walls
10 all their present structures IN the
spring.
Others OF the larger and better build.
lngs OF Amarillo are now being con.
siruc'ed out Of the Amarillo brick. Thl,
brick industry employees n large mum
l'rr OF men and IN the distribution Of
their brick In the city and over the
Panhandle has proved concluslvely the
value OF home manufacturing In con.
nec'ion with Amarillos great natural
gas field. declare those familiar with
the plants
Demand for the brick has increased
70 such an ca,en, that II Is expected
additional facilisos will have 10 be
constructed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
LAUNCHING THE
MARRIAGE SHIP"
COMING SUNDAY

Next SUNDAY tlr Daily News will
begin publication of another Zoe
Beckley navel. Launching the
Marriage ship" will be- published
In two generous insialinenis on
the first page of the magazine sec.
tion. The first insiallinent win b-
published neat SUNDAY; the final
oD~ the following Sunday.
''iNhom shall Molly Marry" was
novel by Zoe IIeckhy dealing with
the proper mate. Enter the Flap.
per" was frank discussion Of Tho
Inodern flspI@r. showing how she
u not ~ bad after all. Hut tho
nesi novel II siill mere important
Tor the married couples or those
soung people contemplating nniIl.
mony.
What about the wife whose bus.
band rarcs more for his business
cares than h. cares for hers" Here
l. q social question 81 vital interest
sorked out In the experiences Of an
ever, day married couple In an
every day environment. See how
/ce Ilccklcy- handles the problem
newt sunday and The following one.
he sure that your news dealer
has q copy reserved Tor you the
neat two sundays. a. you cannot
Keep from liking this story of thu
young married couple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SWIM SEASON
AT NAT ONLY
OPENING Nun

The swimming season has Jua fairly
'art'd nj thg NAT" In San Jacinto.
recording " Felix Walker. the man.
tgcr. The Fomple,ion Of the SIXTH
street nawnf l n the next few weeks
WI add mich 10 the convenience Of
atrons WISHING the swimming pool and
iegaiaiiorf ar well under way for
building q roof over the entire pool
Fhioh VIII faake I, possible 20 swim dur.
nix thf winter with perfect comfort.
ir. WAller states that special arrange.
nenis are bsing made to take care Of
he bffs and girls who are soon to en-
cr sphrl An expert swimming in.
trucier pnd lifc guard vii lbc on duty
very afternoon after school hours who
all make IL his business To look after
he safety and comfort &c all young
pcoil,; taking advantage II the oppor.
unity 20 learn the hcalthful and useful
accomplishment of swimming. The
'col WI Ice open al ! DAY Labor Dav
and ], y expected that many hundreds
{ people win spend a yart ~ their holl
hay In thu cooling aquatic sport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
C0MANY C MEN
IN RESPONSIBLE
JOB IN DENISON

Company q 81 The ii.ud Infantry the
amarillo ults has the most responsible
work Of any unit in D,ul-,n. Despite
me afduou~ duties OF th. Amarillo boys
lh'y are all IN fin" health aud enjoying
NE. according to Captain Harvey VI
hadcy. Ia command OF the organlza.
I ton.
Company q is in charge Of the down.
town district and watches after an IN.
coming and outgoing trains. The ooai-
iany alsp has charge 81 thu ball. courts.
ma dlso thu IrlICy. sheriff = Office. and
the Rang ~ operate under direction OF
Captain i.adcy. who IL provost marshal
Il the cts.
a." company b. suartcrod in a two.
story hrlck building downtown There
are about io Amarillo boys iu tho com.
lanv, which originally CONS s,c.l Of 50
men. lui F. w'fr allowed "a come home
'cciUsr ~ business reasons and because
tho no. have drpcndcnts. aud two were
discharged The commanders Siys Com.
r0ry q has allowed more men 20 come
t"m. than the other I've companies
onih.r'd There are about 800 men
laiiprcd 40 DvnisOn.
To- addition 10 It's ordinary police du.
i's tlc nEtr.lln bows hls, conducted
Mans raids on stalls. captured numer.
'us hooil"ggers and otherwise cleaned
ir toe city. according % Captain Ia.
dey
M ~ the OTHERS are overseas mon
ana ~ lrr cent of thr men are OK serv. |
rr men Dempsey VIM was recently
promoted 10 rerimcniai sergeant mn
."r and Isle &. Long has h.,cn recon. |
mcndcd FOR battalion sergeant major.
lieutenant Kent IL in chtrr,. ~ "a.
ilil. Lieutenant abbey is In charge Of
N" railway platform.
Tho company commander j. here on
recruiting duty. llc wants IS former
crSicc men 10 rlicye men now ON duty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Fifteen RECRUITS ARE
SOUGHT FOR COMPANY G

Fifteen recruits for national guard
fgtF ~ p-nls0n are wanted for Com.
psny g.. captain Harley 81. I:adcy. in
command 81 the COMPANY. VIII BE- at the
'uu"ry sunday Monday. TUESDAY and
Wednesday o. accept applications. For.
uer service men or. especially solicited.
49, IN" co'nIany new has 80 l-r ccat
former service men. tn. recruits arr
waited 10 take the plac. Of Amarillo
usu nVN IN Dcnison who wish TO be TO.
iisyed because q business reasons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CITYBRIEFS
I>arn word every day.-Tods,,

word is--coSDIGN. Ms pronounced
Non-dinc. with accent on the second
syllable. II mesns-worthy. suitable
deserving IN. Its from-Ia,in con.
iisnus very worthy. ii's us.d like
his" Condign punishment l. threaten.
d by New York officials upon ayiaiors
who ny too close 10 the city's house.
stops"
M'>> inga R"~s has gone Co IIurlin-
on knns.. % spend few DAYS with
friends before rcsuming her second
cars work ~ Kansas state Agricul.
urr College In Manhattan.
Nr. and MR.. Worth Woodward aud
~ e Claude, w,re IN the city Sliur.
day
Martin 1. Keith 20 Claude. was a
iusrefs ,isitpf here saturday.
Dr. snd Mr.. o.. ". JONES of weIling
ton. are spending several days "a ANA
rilio.
Nr snd Mrs.. J''k i.r~wsr of Quail.
Texas were Amsf ~ visitors saturday
MR.. W o. iisni on aud Mr.. Earl
Hodes-. both 81 Wild ,u,d0 w.r, IN IA.
city saturday.
.. D trnssid and family ~ Happy
vcre visitors in the ciiv yesterday
Mrs. 4. :. Martin ~ siismrech. Ma
here Sturdy.
Nr. and Mrs. I'D I.ayee,k af Ciaud-
we're here Yesterday.
Miss Burrows q Can, ou. ~ visiiIn.
NJ Margaret Lowndes. isg. Nsu
Bursn street
The bod, sf samuel Iiusk.,. Who did
Tuesday. VII D. ssn; % Merk,l today
for burial
W. Izfney Bsrnrs L. az of h-onsliisI
Ipnegrenis 81 bis home, i7os Tyler 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
WIN >.on tin'>h RsiIrord

BEAUMONT. sept :-Accortlinr 4.
locsl representatives. the Kansas City
southern should finish CONSTRUCTION q,
ne holt through Port Nerh.s by o~,
]. This line. when completed. win no,
only provide rail FACILITIES for the grow
inS town of Port Neches. hut tank
farms and Tor the refinery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

W. Lziney Barn-s l. III Il bronchial
pnegnenia q b. home, i7os Tyler St.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

The bod, of samuel Iiusk.y. Who did
TUESDAY. VII D. zen; % Merkci today
for burial.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FOUNDATION STOCK
ISSUE IS APPROVED
10000 Shares of Preferred to
Be offered at 98la.

A new issue of 10000 shares of no
par value cumulative convertible per
cent. preferred stock has been approved
by stockholders of the Foundation Com
pany The latter will offer it to COM
mon stockholders at 9Sia and accrued
dividends from December Is. with rights
to subscribe up to January 10 on the
basis OF one share of the new preferred
for each four shares of common.
The company will act as a clearing
house In the buying and selling Of frac-
tionai shares After rights of stock
holders have expired the unsubscribed
portion of the new issue will be offered
publicly by q syndicate of bankers.
Earnings for the last five years after
Federal taxes at the 1922 rate have av-
erssed nearly eight times dividend re-
quirements on the new preferred.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
WHEAT PRICES DROP
FROM YEARS PEAKS
Taking of Profits and Lack Of
Aggressive Buying Put
Market Lower. Z

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 2S.-Proft taking
sales of large volume. together with alb
sence OF any aggressive buyinr support,
brought about declines to-day In the
value of wheat.
Prices closed unsettled al the same as
cents. with May s1.24Ss TO Slam and
July sl.14h to st.14as. Corn lost u to
| Il cents. oats ssaN. cent to iea9s cent
and provisions ) cents to % cents.
A slump In the price OF wheat began
after brief show OF firmness dre to
higher quotations at Liverpool. The
opening here equaled yesterdays top
figures the seasons high price record
for May. but then general selling on the
part of holders set in. and with export
business failing to. develop any great
visor and with primary receipts much
larger than a year ago the market
throughout the remainder Of the session
displayed little power to rally.
In contrast with the weakness Of May
and July. IN which most of the wheat
trading centered. the December delivery
held relatively firm. This circumstance
was explained on the ground that the
bulk of December holdings was con-
centrated in strong hands Sales OF a
moderate amount of wheat to-day to ga
to store here had no noticeable effect as
far rs the current month was concerned,
car lots of wheat on track here being
valid delivery for the remainder Of
December.
Big receipts of corn here weighed
down prices of corn and oats. notwith-
standing that export business In corn
was estimated at nearly 10000
bushels
Provisions gave way with hogs and
grain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
pOuITR'

sis Express sgpr.. 1890 scc esSn, ssT. freight freight
asOc express. 33a31c. caprns. freight, Aia
asc. old rcosters. freight, ia ruRkEys-
Freight, soc. express. 5naa,c DtfcKS-
Freieht. 2oa2ac. express. i3s11c. GEESE-
Freight. 20a2ic.. express. iea2ac, PIGEONS
Pair. 25c. GUtNEAS--pair, 5oa6Dc. ftAB-
BrTS-Pound. 30a35c.