davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
AM1TY ITEMS
(Mrs Jay I. Graves,

Thursday afternoon, Miss Jewell
Cox and Mrs. Jay Graves and son
Billie spent the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Olson.
Friday afternoon on No. IL Mrs.
Jay Reed left Holly for her home
in Mo. She expects to be gone two
months. visiting her parents and
friends.
Charles Lawton and Miss Jewell
Cox were the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Graves Saturday even.
ing
Miss Myrtle and Catherine Stim-
son, Create Hoar, and Mr.. and Ms.
&. A. Harris drove to Holly Sunday
evening, going to the NJ. E. church
and then to the revival meeting.
Sunday morning at o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Eaton, Miss Hazel
Hoar, Noble Mendenhall, Raymond
Hoar. Miss May Reynolds, Miss vi.
Wan Lombard, Henry Sellers and
Floyd Evans left here for the Two
Butte mountains, arriving there at
a. m, for breakfast, returning Sun
day evening about six o'clock.
Every one reported very good
time, excepting those who ate too
much ice cream and pickles.
Mrs. Mary Kimball was week
end guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen James.
For Sunday evening dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Jay |. Graves entertained
Miss Jewell Cox of Ordwaya, Chas.
Lawton of Dodge City, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Z 4#4#4&+4...s = /. /. !. :
SOUTHEAST K1owA
+ !
s t##*444ss+s4sss.s .. !
tMable V. Schweers. Towner,

| Ha =
Mrs. N. E. Blain of Arlington
Colo, and two brothers, r.. B. and
Chas. Graft of Oklahoma visited al
the Writ Bailey home on Wednes
day of last week Mrs. Blain is the
mother of Mrs. w. Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey accompanied them on
their return to Arlington where a
family reunion was held. Miss
Maud Blain OF. Pueblo was also
there.
Mrs. Huffmeister has been quite
sick for few days but is report
ed better at this writing.
Joe Chase and son Walter OF
Severy, kans., were here for few
days shaking hahds with old time
friends.
Rex and Estella Schweers left
for Eads Tuesday night to take
the teachers examinations. They
returned home Friday night.
A few from South TOwner attend.
cd the ice cream social at Towner
Tuesday night
Oflo Thomas Is reported better
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Youtsey motor
ed to Holly Monday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas McConnaaugh.
ey of Quincy, Kansas, motored
through our part OF the country
Wednesday on their way to Wyom-
ing. Mrs. McConnaughey was form
erly Miss Flora Chase.
Rex Schweers and Earl Barnes
returned from the mountains last
week. They tell many thrilling ad
ventures OF their trip.
On Sunday. August 20, 1922. large
crowd of people dropped in at the
Hughes home to help Daddy
Hughes celebrate his S3rd birthday
An immense basket dinner was
served at the noon hour. The fol
lowing families were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Hieronymus and daughter
of Tribune, Kans. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rison. Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell and
family, and Francis Cummings Of
Sheridan Lake, Joe Chase of Severy
Kans.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnett
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and
family and Edith Scriven of nortf
Towner, Walter McGrath of Townel
and c. Bailey, w. Bailey. Shede
vitz, Youtsey, Pierce, Spencer, Oh
mas, Whittle. Schweers and Huff
meister families OF south Townel
and DR.. Hancher and Rev Garner
A good time was enjoyed by all
They left at late hour, wishing
Daddy Hughes many more happ!
birthdays
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
WE'VE SET THE PACE

For. the next 8 days marvellous
bargains add another chapter to
this thrilling story. White Bros
Store has set the pace for real, sell.
ing. Now you step into Golden
feast of value that overshadows
anything in the merchandise line
you have witnessed in years. :,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
CROWDS ARE rHRoNa1Na

Our store. The public is testing
prices and comparing quality as
never before. People expected
White Bros, to do something big,
something out OF the ordinary. in
real merchandise saving, and we
have accomplished II
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24


Mrs. Il. NJ. Lindsey. Cheney Center
Miss Martha Pape OF Richland
Mo, arrived here Saturday and is
visiting. at the Lindsey home.
Ed Boleiack and Harrison Carter
begun TO pull broom corn for Geo.
Allen Monday
MIR Hopkins and daughter Irene
returnede home Monday from Clear
watcr Kansas whey they have been
visiting the past 3 months.
Miss Nellie Willhlte has been
quite sick the past two weeks with
typhoid
G w Stockton and family were
callers in this vicinity Monday
The newlyWcds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il
Hart returned from trip to the
mountains Friday, where they have
spent month camping out.
Ora Crabill returned from MeXi
20 Friday where he has been spend
ing the summer.
Mir and Mrs John Crabiil Mrs
Jennie Crabill left Friday for the
cedars whore they viii spend few
days camping out
Mr and Mrs, Walter Hart and
children from Springfield. Mo, ar
lived here SnturdaNand are visiting
their old neighbors for few days.
Louise and Opal Stockton OF
Bristol spent Monday afternoon
with Agnes and June Pike.
NJ o. Croft got his thumb hurt in
the corn binder Thursday, which
viii canse him a layoff from work
for a few days
Miss Roberts and Miss Pope oil
Richland Mo-, were attending the
temhers examinations at Lamar last
Thursday and Fridy.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Hart home
Saturday evening to Chivarari ana
welcome the newlyweds home
Among them was Mr. Walter Hart
a cousin and his family from Spring
field, Mo.
4. O. Baugher spent. Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs Harry Stewart.
T. o. Baugher has sold his cattle.
Charley Lewis made "a business
trip TO Holly Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houlton went
to Coolidge Saturday evening.
Henry Pringle and Albert Hop
kins are putting their watermelons
on the market, and they have Il
nice crop.
Mrs Nj. A. Pike was transactine
business in Holly Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Houlton were
callers at the Crabill home Sunday,
Mrs. John Pringle left Saturday
for Pueblo, Colo where she will
visit few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray King. !.
A large crowd from thisvicinity
attended the old settlers, Picnic
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Carter and little
daughter arc visiting at Colorado
Springs.
This community was saddened
when hearing of the death of the
little baby Of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Onr hearts go out in loving sym
rathy to the family in these sad
and lonely hours
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
PRICES ARE LOWER

We don't make this statement
slightly-we make 1t with a deep
and full appreciation of the respon.
sibility 1t involves.
We make 1t only after mature de-
liberation and no responsible con.
cern like White Bros, would dare
make statement SO absolute, so
binding and so definite unless it
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
HOW TO FINANCE THE FAMILY

MONEY TO THE BANKER TO
DEPOSIT IN YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT, HE PAYS YOU 3 OR
PER CENT INTEREST. IF THE
BANK is HONEST YOU ARE
GOING TO GET YOUR MONEY
WHEN YOU DESIRE IT. But
HERE IS AN ENTIRELY DIFFER
ENT PROPOSITION. WE HAVE
CUT OUR PRICE CLEAN TO
THE BONE WITH A VIEW TO
SELLING EVERY DOLLARS
wORH OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
THAT is THE REASON WE
SOLD THOUSANDS UPON THOU
SANDS OF GOODS THE FIRST
FOUR DAYS OF THE SAL E.
NOW WHILE YOU CAN GET 8
OR a PER CENT INTEREST ON
YOUR MONEY BY DEPOsITING
IT IN A BANK, YOU CAN DEPOS-
TT YOUR MONEY WITH us AND
MAKE 25 TO SO PER CENT
THROUGH BUYING HIGH CLASS
MERCHANDISE AND TAKE NO
CHANCES WHATSOEVER. YOU
ELIMINATE ALL RISK BY BUY.
ING A GOOD BIG STOCK OF MER
CHANDISE WHILE THIS SALE IS
IN PROGRESS.
Unadvertissd Bargains Featured
MANY OF. THE GREATEST
BARGAINS CANNOT BE ADvER-
TIsED AT ALL. AS THEY CON.
SIST OF SINGLE PIECES THAT
WE ARE DESTROYS OF MOVING
so COME TO THIS GREAT SALE
PREPARED TO FIND EVEN
GREATER VALUES THAN THIS
ADVERTISEMENT PORTRAYS,
YOU WILL BE DELIGHED WITH
WHAT YOU WILL FIND HERE.
THERE is AN ABUNDANCE OF
COURTESY AWAITING YOU
HERE AND A DESIRE TO BE OF
HELPFUL SERVICE TO YOU,
WHICH is DEEPLY APPRECI.
ATED BY PEOPLE WHO ARE
SEEKING AN OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY. ~
IF YOU WILL BUT ATTEND
THE CLOSING OUT SALE AT
WHITE BROS, HOLLY, COLI,
WE WILL PROVE THESE AssER
TIONS TO YOU AS BEING TRUE.
WE'VE SET THE PACE
For the next 8 days marvellous
bargains add another chapter to
this thrilling story. White Bros.
Store has set the pace for real, SELL
ing. Now you step into Golden
feast of value that overshadows
anything in the merchandise line
you have witnessed in years. 4
CROWDS ARE THRoNaINa
Our store. The public is testing
prices and comparing quality as
never before. People expected
White Bros, to do something big,
something out OF the ordinary. in
real merchandise saving, and we
have accomplished it,
PRICES ARE LOWER
here than they have been for 5 years,
SO low that they fairly tempt one
to purchase an oversupply.
RESPONSIBILITY UNDERSTOOD
We don't make this statement
slightly-wc make 1t with deep
and full appreciation of the respon.
sibility 1t involves.
We make it only after mature de-
liberation and no responsible con.
Germ like White Bros, would dare
make statement so absolute, so
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
were sure of its ground.

were sure VI llS kIOullu.
We have tremendous stock of
Spring and Summer goods, and we
have sold more merchandise this
first four days OF. this sale than we
sold the past three months. In the
next seven days we are going to
sell triple this amount and we have
prepared accordingly. ~.
Included with this spring and sum
mef stock We have many thousands
of dollars worth of Fall and Winter
merchandise which has just arrived.
Undoubtedly you Will agree with
US that through our saving, the
people save as much as fifty per
cent in many instances upon their
purchases No wide awake econo.
mical person is going to allow an
opportunity like this to slip by.
Counters and Tables are richly
laden with all sorts of splendid
goods that will be well worth your
while inspecting. You have never
attended a sale where real service
like we are handing out here has
been known and we will save you
more money than you have ever
dreamed OF saving in one days shop
ping.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Alfred Todd J. S. Underwn,,
TODD & UNDERWOOD

Attorneys at Law
Practice in all Courts. Spec a
attention to public land cases
LAMAR, COLORADO
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
OUR BIG SALE

h.
Close Out Sale. If you haven't for
heavens sake don't miss this oppor-
tunity of getting bargains which
hae proven the best that have ever
been offered in Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.

#sas H##H#H#s HH + + +
Mrs. Il. NJ. Lindsey. Cheney Center
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
EVERY DAY

We are obtaining new customers
mothers and fathers buying the
necessities of life, who have never
visited our town previously.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

Cheap stove coal. BY mean. of the
double hoi.blas, drafr, in this Found
Oas Double Burner, butns perfectly.
You can use wood. echs slack. hard
OF sof. coal equally vel an H. The
Gomez antei CRATE ~ vents the :onna.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Local Wholesale Prices

ERs.-strictly fresh. selected, per dos.,
,b6 "a; average receipts, a. Southern, 23.
Live poultry--.Roosters, per h., .5
,urfsy. per 10. sb0so; spring chickens.
per ID, s26p; keats, young each. so;
Dressed pouItry-rre.h- KILLED winter
chickens, per ID, to0b; hens. per h.,
as; roosters. per h., 1s; turkeys. per h.,
,b0 keats, young, each, 90.
Liyestook-Calves, choice, per h.. o:
lambs, choice, per To-. Is; live hogs, per
dreen frpit--Appiss, per bbi., HBoe
Ibo; per bu. BASKET. 1.oo0a7s; Western
per bon, 1Js0Ifs. California oranges
Der crate, T.ssosee. Lemons, per boz.
tsoosso: orspsfruit ,psr. boz. 5000
berries. southern. seis: homs-srowa.
V.I.t.siss-Po.stess. Ne. l. per ssi..
Pet:,e.:, sssr ssl;: No ,,ses.ss Ne
Sse0ibe. Lettuce, southern, per crate.
soc D Lee Romaine lsttuee l,bo, Cyms-
iinss. per crate. i.eooI,ke, Onions. per
crate. i.oooseo. csbssr~, new. per
cvt., sodioo. cueumbers, 7bgi.bo.
Esgpi.nts. per crate, ieeeSn Toma-
,ees, per boz. Fiorids. iseeaSe. Bssns
i.ee6iSe per bsskst Pess iseeAeo.
Peppers per crate tseetsa E.i..
ib6toe. Asparsrus, per des.. Beteo.
spinach. per bs,-. a.Seelee
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Note Circulation Cut.

Total accessions Of $500 900 Of
gold and 1900 900 of other cash re-
serves, accompanied by a reduction
Of s36.200.O0O in Federal Reserve
note circulation and an increase of
$4O,200,000 in deposits, are shown in
the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement, issued at close of
business on July -. Discounted bills
held by the reserve banks decreased
by $6S,900 900. acceptances purchased
In open market increased by 81, $780,
600 and United States securities nv
$6.300,00 Government deposits fell
off $15.S00,00 while members re-
serve deposits increased by $50 ,2OR,.
900. The reserve ratio shows a rise
Tor the week from 1858 to 77.3 per
cent.
Deposits of imported gold. as well
rs shifting of gold through the gold
settlement fund, account for a COM
bined increase of $40.200, 900 in the
gold reserves of the New York Chi
cago, Boston, San Francisco, Cleve-
land. Richmond and Minnea polls
banks. The largest increase. viz.
siS,9oo. 900. is shown for the New
York bank: Chicago, with an in
crease of$12, 800. 900, and Boston. with
an increase of Sc, 900, following
next in order, Philadelphia reports
the largest decrease in gold reserves,
viz. $10.60O.0 900, followed by St.
Louis, with a decrease for the week
Of $9.600.00
Holdings of paper secured by Gov.
ernment obligations declined from
$1S5, 400. 900 to $157 500, 900. or the
total held, sos. 800, 900, or $50 per
cent. were secured by Liberty and
other United States bonds: S., 400, 900.
Or 3.4 per cent by Victory notea
S32, 100000, or 20.6 per cent, by Treas
ury notes, and $15,900, 900, or 10.l
per cent; by Treasury certificates.
compared with $128, 300. 900, SO, ,3OO,.
900, $33,6OO. 900 and $1,000, 900 re.
ported the week before.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Chicago Live Stock.

HOGS-Receipts, 27,OOO; market
Csc lower than Thursdays best.
Bulk, S7561065; top. 1875; heavy
weight, 102OQ1O45; medium weight,
1O25a1O70:; light weight. 1060@1075;
light lights. 1000@1065: heavy pack
ing sows. smooth, S506925; pack
ing sows, rough, SO09S50; pigs.
9256l025.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500; market
steady. Beef steers, choice and
Prime, 1000@1060; medium and
good. S58@1000: good and choice.
99O61050; common and medium,
725@975; butcher cattle, heifers,
55O69OO; cows, 425@S00: bulls,
47567OO: Gamers and cutters, cows
and heifers, 2756410; Gamer steers,
35O@625; veal calves Qight and
handyweighO, S50@1000; feeder
steers, 550@7S5; stocker steers,
475@765; stocker cows and heifers,
35O6 SIS; stocker calves. 5006750.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; market
CSC lower. Lambs ga lbs. down.,
1275@1375; lambs culls and com.
mon, 7506 200; yearlings, 90061200:
wethers, $500 900;' ewes, 550@775;
ewes, culls and common, 200@475:
breeding ewes, 650@1150; feeder
lambs, 12O0D13O0.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
INCREASED FOR JUNE

The Census Bureau today issued
a report for June, showing the NUN.
ber Of bales Of cotton consumed for
1922 and 1921, respectively:
Consumed during June, total, 507,.
500 and 461 ,917.
In cotton.growing States, 3sS,3S7
and 272,7S5.
Held in consuming establishments
June 30, 1892 ,3S3 and l, l,203,3sl.
Held in public storage and at com.
presses, 1,936,025 and 4.300.3s6.
Exported, including linters, 4s1, ,o79
and 495,474.
Linters.
Consumed during June, 53,3s5 and
1926,
Held in consuming establishments.
1862 ,065 and 20S S,507.
Held In public storage and at com.
presses, 1886 and 266,e11.
Exported, 12,87S and s,274.
Spindles.
Number active during June, S1,.
s77,0l5 and 32.7s0,so4.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
OIL STOCKS
DECLINE IN
EARLY TRADING
Shares Sell Down on New Re-
ports From Mexico Telling
of Salt Water in Wells.
By w. s. COUSINS,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The chiel
incident in the stock market in the
! early trading was the continuation
OF the liquidation in the Mexican oil
| stocks, which declined rather sharply
In the first ten minutes, and the ac
ton OF which usettled the whole
market for oil stocks. Before the
ed of the first hour Mexican Petro
leum had lost 3& points at 152 u, and
Pan-American points at 6Sh
Losses OF half a point were also sus
tained in this period by Cosden
Royal Dutch, Houston, Sinclair
I Producers and Refiners. Standard
Oil OF California was also under
pressure. and sold one point lower.
Report Salt Water.
New reports from Mexico. which
were promptly denied by officials ci
the Mexican Petroleum Company
were to the effect that the wells
within two or three miles of the
border Of the famous Teteco poo
were also showing signs of salt
water. and had to be pinched in
consequence. The liquidation in oil
stocks has also been gaining mo
mentum on account Of the report OF
the Federal Trade Commission to
Congress. in which the policy OF
some OF the big oil companies In
attempting to maintain a monopoly
Of the gasoline supply was severely
denounced. II is held that these
companies which were ordered dis
solved by the Sherman law have dis
solved only in name. and that,
through trade agreements, they are
fnla he
spirit of the antitrust laws. Further
investigation of this matter is
threatened by the Federal authori.
ties.
In sharp contrast to the early
weakness in the oil stocks was the
strength of the specialties and public
utility stocks. Consolidated Gas and
Columbia were easily the leaders in
this class, both enjoying an ex.
tremely active market, and both
the former at 1853 and the latter
at 80.
In some sections Of the financial
district there was a disposition to
place much emphasis on the railroad
strike situation by the preparations
to call out troops on the Texas lines.
bul thV
learned by experience that 1t Is un.
wise to sell stocks on strike news
and related labor troubles, since the
market attached more importance to
the constructive factors such as the
steady improvement in the general
industrial and financial situation on
both sides of the water.
Rail and Steel Stocks.
The railroad stocks and the steel
shares constituted the most inactive
section of the market. and price
changes, on the whole, were evenly
divided between gains and losses,
with no conspicuous spreads in
either direction. Early weakness in
the railroad shares gave place to en-
thusiastic buying of these stocks be-
fore the noon period. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the roads will
soon be returned to their regular
schedule. Earnings at the annual
rate of $40 per share shown by the
big Four" in the first five months
of 1922 were a demoYtration Of the
better outlook for the carriers.
u. S. Steel sold between 99% and
1914, and Studebaker above 1876 in
the morning session. American Can
was active above 81, and General
Asphalt above 6S.
Call money was in good supply at
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
CHEMICAL MEN OPPOSE
U. S. SUIT FOR PATENTS

Protest against turning back to
the Government the 400 German
chemical patents. now being held by
the Chemical Foundation, Inc. was
made to President Harding at the
White House this afternoon by men,
bers OF the American Organic Chem
ical Industry.
Headed by Charles H. Horty. presi.
dent of the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturers Association ana
formerly president Of the American
Chemical Society, the delegation told
the President that II the Govern
ment again secured control of thu
patents they feared they would be
given back to the Germans which
would entail losses of millions an
nually to the American dye consum.
ing public. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ALIEN INFLUX CUT TO
243,o53 LAST YEAR

Aliens contemplating swooping
down upon the United States have
been effectually checked by the three
per cent immigration law. the De-
partment of Labor announced today.
During the fiscal year only 243,953
aliens were admitted into the coun-
try, which is 6S.S per cent Of the total
number admissible under the lay.
Among the immigrants, 42,670 were
credited to the United Kingdom,
42.149 to Italy, 2s.s0s to Russia, in.
cluding Siberia, and 26.t29 to Poland,
including eastern Galicia.
Germany. entitled to send 6s.05s,
sent only 1908
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Chicago Grain Market.
n, cc.mopoIItan New. Service.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Wheat open.
ed weak due to scattered selling
by longs In the face of light de.
mand. The changed foreign news,
reflecting further entanglements in
foreign political affairs together
with the reaction at Liverpool after
a firm start, were the depressing
factors. Trade was very light and
on the setback the market steadicd.
Corn and oats showed relative bet.
ter undertone.
Provisions were slow. Hogs were
dull, 10 to 20 cents lower. Esti-
mated receipts were for a moderate
run of cars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

The committee of the District of
columbia Bankers Association. Sc
iected by President Joshua Evans,
n. to study the measure, will meet
today and outline a report on the
Dill which II Will present to the coun-
Gil OF administration Of the associa-
uon. 1t Is understood that with the
exception of one or two minor
changes, District bankers generally
favor the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Foreign Exchange.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service,

NEW YORK, July 14.-Opening
foreign exchange: Sterling, demand,
4.44; cables, 4.44%; French francs.
S.19h and $40; lire, 4.531 and 4.54
marks, .0021%; Belgian francs, 7.S3;
cables, 1881; drachmas, 3.1S and
500; Swiss francs, 1915 and 1917;
guilders, $3.50 and 1856; pesetas,
1856 and 1853: Sweden kronen,
25.9 and 25.9S; Norway kronen,
16.f5 and 1850; Denmark kronen,
81. AS and 21.53.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Cos, TVS, $l,0009
104h.
Capital Traction, 10@101.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 6Q79h.
Lanston Monotype. 6@7Sh, 200
1871. 20Q7sB. 2Q7SA, 20@7SB, 20
@7SB.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,00OQ75. $1,O00Q75, $1,000
rs. $1,000Q75. $1,000@75, $1,000Q75
81 ,000@75, s1.000Q75, Sl.000@75
$l.ooo@75. s1.OOOQ75, $l,Oooq75
Washington Railway and Electric
General 6's. $1.O00@99St.
Capital Traction. 2@1O1. 25@101.
Georgetown Gas SIS. S500@s9.
Mergenthaler, 5@ 14gh, 2Q14sh
Money-Call loans, and s per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Dividends Today.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 14.-FoIlowing
dividends with the name OF the cor
poration, rate, period and date OF
record, respectively were announced
today:
International Combustion Engine
50.cent. quarterly, July 81. July 90
California Packing Corporation
$50, quarterly, Sept. Is, Aug. 81
Standard Oil of Ohio. Sl.75, quar-
terry, Sept. l, July %. Buckeye
Pipe Line, 81. quarterly, Sept. Is
Aug. 21. American Water Works
Electric. first preferred. TX per
cent, quarterly. Aug. Is. Aug. /.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
May Sell Bonds.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Eastland.
Wichita Falls and Gulf Railroad
Company to issue $3.50 shares Of
common stock valued at 500 each
and s350.000 OF first mortgage bonds.
The stock and bonds are to be deliv.
cred to John Ringing in payment
for advances made by him to the
road.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

"Bitten TO Death BY a Big Fish"
Read this gripping narrative Of
Florida girls death. You will find
Il exclusively In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market was irregular at the open.
ing today. July sold at 22.45, off
IS; October 1880, off 81; December
21.42, off Is; January 22.05, of 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Asks Permit to Borrow.

The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission fol-
authority to issue $5,034,0O OF it's
per cent gold Improvement bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ID. C. Bankers in Favor
OF MiHspaugh Bill
Will Make Effort to Have Bill Passed By
House of Representatives at
Next Session.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Efforts to have the Mspaugh bill providing banking
law for the District of Columbia rushed through the
session of the House will be made by prominent Washington
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

June production OF passenger au.
tomobiles and trucks amounted to
271 900, exceeding the May output
by Is, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
n, co.mopoIItan New. s.,,,c..

ny Cosmopolitan News Service.
Sales OF the Metropolitan 5.50-cent
stores during June amounted TO
st72,is6 rgainst S3si.s7s In June.
1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. n. Hibss . Col