The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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3
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SATURDAY, JULY 2Z, 192Z
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
tool Cotten Exchange
FAIR WEATHER
E
SLIPPING 1
t
i
WILL RRING OUT
NEW YORK COTTON.
I
HEAVY BALLOTING
Y
Dec........21.85 2191 21.73 21.80 21.89
kee
WK
NEW' YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
e-s--‘
SAI
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, July 22.—With pros-
l
e
ekd
9
5
October off to 31.80 and Decembor to
¥
V
SHRI
A
/
FOR WORTH LIVESTOCK.
P
‘9
a
GA
■
110.25310.35:
HARDING PLANS
News of Taylor
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
(Continued From Paze One.)
22.—Cattle:
Re-
Compared with a
1
C
<
By Assoclate Press,
?
•Bld.
LIBERTY BONDS.
lights.
smooth.
NEW YORK, July 22.
•Liberty bonds
killing pigs, |9.60O
COTTON ROOT ROT WILL
closed:
3% 8, 100.96; first 4%s, 101.40;
torial race.
BE DISCUSSED AT BIG
GRANS AND PROVISIONS.
BELL COUNTY PICNIC
COMMISSIONER LANDIS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
PIITI
Injunction nt Atlanta hy the Seaboard
By Associated -Press.
Te;
\
CII
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
SOLDIERS’BODY TAKEN
FROM THE RIO GRANDE TREASURE-SEEKING
ASPIRIN
SAILORS SUE FOR PAY
1
By Associated Press
was recovered _ today.
CLE
•+0-
{
\
PRODUCE MARKETS.
mary election.
There were, however,
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
early
Ohio*, partly graded, slightly dirty.
II
early
DeValera’s Followers, Several
Thousand Strong, Expected to
Inaugurate Guerilla Warfare.
EDITORS INVITED TO
ATTEND WRITERS CONFAR
July
Oct,
Eastern shore Virginia barreled
biers. No. 1, $3.8504 00; Kansas sacked
southwest weakened prices again in
home instances to the lowest of the
departments are toa
homes casting their bal
mixed,
rough
Bat
Whoa
Bat
Whitt
Moon
681
54
46
55 36
166
Sce
Cleve
Wash
Roush, who refused to sign a contract
with the local National League club
when his salary demands were refused.
Roush, who held out for a yearly
Jan.
Mar,
21.95
21 75
22.40
22.22
21.80
21.20
Sco
Shrev
Fort
Bat
Bribe
McKe
Fearing trouble at Corpus Christi in
conection with today’s election, a de-
810.75310.85:
$8,4009.10;
Bat
Johns
rity.
Bal
and 1
89 000
heavy,
pigs.
W
outpl
won
the C
steers stead;
50c to 81.00 1
Bat
Knig
heavyweight,
$10.45010.80;
Allied Chemical and Dye....
Allis-Chalmers ............
American Beet Sugar ......
American Can .............
•American Car and Foundry.
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
See
New
Cinci
DAI
infiele
base
longe:
sea sot
in six
Conle
See
Beam
Galve
STRIKE ACTION;
CONSULT HOOPER
SAI
San A
series
throu
by a
CH
dcr
south
duel
Drool
Bal
Nortl
Ree
Phila
Pittsi
See
Bosto
St. L
"big four” ba viherhoods in urging Con-
gress to facilitate a return to the di-
rect parley system.
GA
cessiv
ed by
innin
Crabs
Beau:
votes in an hour two years ago, today
polled sixty-five.
no
Ch lea
day.
A
WA
went
Wash
twelf
brook, Ky.
They were drowned when a team
of mules backed an army wagon into
the river.
See
Brook
Chica
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
WARNED TO REPORT
to have been driven out of town.
Court actlon was limied to issuanco
of injunctions to the Missouri Pacific
and St. Louis San Francisco railroads
Cold#
Toothache
EO IHU he
Neuralgia
Bat
der, (
COUNTY AGENT BACK
FROM FENTRESS MEET
workers walked out yesterday.
While officials of the maintenance
nf way men’e •nioh at Detroit dis-
cussed the question of punishing mem-
lers who had struck without sanction,
maintenance men of the Pennsylvania
to lower; creamery extras, 34c.
Egg: Lower; receipts, 13,791 cases;
firsts, 20020%c.
See
Houst
San j
By Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 22--
The body of Private Ruben Blevin,
12th United States Cavalry, who, with
Private Adolph Broder, was drowned
In the Rio Grande several days ago
Sec
Chien
Host
FRANCE—NORMANDY—CAEN
CALVADOS
"Of course I applied to Judge Iandis
for reinstatement, but I will not play
wtlh the club until the team agrees
to what I ask.”
Bai
Alexa
ABILENE BALLPLAYER
RREAKS HIS LEG
BROWNSVILLE STRIKER
SLASHED WITH RAZOR
.... 21.24 21.60 21 61 21.15
21.68 21.71 21.55 21.54 21.71
Previous
Open. High. 1 ow. Close. Close
........ 21.79 21.70 21.70 21.82
....21 86 21.92 21.78 21.80 21.92
during the day for the visitors to go
and coms from the station.
H
K
well as the trade apparently holding
off to await the many private crop re-
practically
terests as
ly at their old
llots in the pri-
second 4%s, 100.82; third 4%s, 100.80;
fourth 4%s, 101.40: Victory 4%s, 100.54.
By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 22.
Frank C. Davis, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic state executive committee, is-
sued a statement here today calling
REVOLUTION BROKEN!
INSURGENTS FLEEING
use2.
the federated shop crafts on the L &
C. N. system. His talk also was en-
__________—_____- -g ew,of
the steamship Blakely, which theda-
Farmers and others interested in the
eradicatlon of cotton root rot are in-
vited to attend an all-day celebration
day. The market closed barely steady
at 9 to 16 points nt loss.
M/d6-Ce
37
steady; beef cows 25c to 75c lower;
1 canners 25c lower; stock
all else and upholds democracy.
Mr. James was followed by Mr. Jack
4KU/BLNG7
^7600 TO re
(federated shop craft union. explained
, the attitude of the local men who are
striking. He made quite a hit as a
public speaker, und gave an instruc-
tive idea to those who not get a clear
FO1
Four
scores
game,
Wortl
final
an ev
right
right
left e
the a]
sect io
the t<
PAGE TWO
*—---------rvgmmuruiard
BACKBONE OF IRISH
'RANGERS SENT TO
CORPUS; TROUBLE AT
POLLS IS THREATENED
a little scattered ’
packing sows, i
rough, 87.7538.50;
10.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 22-Cattle:
Receipts, 700 head; western steers 25c
lower. Compared with a week ago:
Fed native steers barely steady; me-
dium grades 25c lower; grassers 50c
lower; fed light yearlings and heifers
Unless you see the name "Bayer** oa
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
veribed by physicians over twenty-two
rears and proved sate by millions for
local covering there was
no demand, speculative in
Insist on Bayer Package
Agk
( /Ak \
s/7i)
\ S( A
pects for a break in the southwestern
heat spell over Sunday local bears were • -n0i5 centrut
assressive sellers of cotton again at I Inspiratton Copper 2..
the opening oday and firet price were . international Harvester .
unchanged to 16 points lower with
New Player for San Antonio.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 21 —Lee
Dempsey, local semi-professional first
baseman, has been signed by the San
Antonio club of the Texas League, It
was announced. The Texas club is
said to have obtained Dempsey for
the New York Giants, who plan to
watch his work with the Ran Antonio
club and to bring him to the big league
next year if he makes good.
first official ac escorte back into
town eleven non-union employes of the ' conception
Chicago & Northwestern railway said
By Associated Press.
ABILENE, Texas, July 22.—in re-
sponse to an early voting plea, voters
flocked to the polls early today, with
the women very much in evidence.
jig
5826828
$75068.50; Tough, $4.0006.50;
/4
ports due next week. Wal street and
PI
burgl
Ph l la
6 to
serie?
CHICAGO, July 22.—Butter: Steady
Williamson county took first place
In the stock judging, while DeWittSteagYi.
county scored highest in grain judging. 1 Duu8 nn
Both county organisations wore award-
$10.35010.55; medium,
heavy, $10.00010.35: 1
9.75; common, $607:
CHICAGO, July 22.—Trading in
wheat during the early dealings today
was light and featureless. There was
some small buying power and local
traders were Inclined to press the sell-
ing side. Scattered rains in the North-
west section of the grain belt yester-
day and predictions of continued good
weather for the crop made the outlook
more favorable to the bears.*
There was a lull in the faljkregard-
Ing the railroad strike, whh is fun-
damentall ya bearish argument.
The opening, which ranged from un-
changed figures to %c lower, with Sep-
tember at $1.10% to 81 .10% and De-
cember at $1,117 to $112, was fol-
lowed by a slight further decline and
then something of a rally.
Corn and oats were firmer, but trade
light. After starting unchanged to %c
to %c higher, with September at 64%
to 64%c, the corn market underwent a
slight general sag all around.
Oats started unchanged to o to Mo
higher, with September at 34%c to 36c,
and held close to the initial rnge.
Higher quotations for hogs tended to
lift provisions.
21.79. Aside from
LONDON, July 22 —Limerick fell to
the national forces today after a pow-
erful military assdit, which led to
-complete surrender by the irregular
garrison and the retreat of the re-
maining irregulars, arcordUg to the
Press Association correspondent with
the Free State forces.
Thirty prisoners were captured.
DUBLIN, July 2t—Heavy firing oc?
• curved early today when a party of
men armed with rifles and machine
guns attacked the Four Courts hotel,
adjoining the ruins of the Four Courts
building, now held by national army
forces. The asaailants fired from
across the Liffey river The national
troops returned the fire and the t-
• tnckers finally withdraw. No casual-
ties were reported.
prices lower;
I
I TAYLOR Texas, July 22.—Elder
' D. Pennington will preach at the First
Christian Church Sunday afternoun,
his birthday sermon, which will be
CHICAGO, July
ceipts, 1560 head.
By Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 22. With both flanks
of the republican insurgent army
broken through yesterday’s capture of
Waterford and Limerick, the irregular
troops today where reported t be re-
treating toward Cork. They are be-
lieved to number some thousands of
soldiers, sufficiently equipped with all
arms except artillery, and they’ are ex-
pected to give the national army forces
considerable trouble in suerilla tac
ties.
Telegraph lines from Cork were par-
tially restored yesterday, and messages
reaching Dublin indicated that the city
was comparatively quiet.
There was considerable anxiety
among the inhabitants, who feared that
the city soon might become the scene
of fighting. Travelers arriving from
Cork said most of the people were
strongly in sympathy with the provi-
sional government.
The national forces are said t be in
complete control of Limerick except
for a few insurgent snipers.
Reports reaching here through Free
state channels charge thp republicans
with having looted the dmerick St ores
of practically everything valuable. The
loss is said to have amobved to SeV-
eral thousand pounds.
Eamon De Valera is alleged to have
been under fire for some time, but
left when the attack begin. going to
- republican headquarters at Clonmel.
Word reached here early today that
the national forces captured Caslle
Rea, County Rosoommoh, yesterday,
after shelling the local headquarters
of the irregulars, who surrendered.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22.—Unless
He was aged the thirteen members of the cr
22 years and his home was at Sunny-
cobblers, $180.01.90; sacked
By Associated Press
BROOWNWOOD, Texas, July 22.-
Conley Jones, striking shopman, was
seriously cut with a razor in a street
altercation hero last night. An ar-
rest was made.
The union mass meeting Thursday
night on the city hall lawn was large-
ly attended and the speakers, who
out lined the strikers and organized
labor’s attitude with reference to the
present shopmen's strike, were listened
grades very slow, mostly 35c to 50c
lower; best beet cows and heifers and
caners unchanged; week’s top beef
steers, 810.85; week’s bulk prices beef
expected to reach here during the
afternoon.
law in their duties to make prompt'the city of Dallas.
returns to the state chairman of the I ------
results of the primary in their re- i By Associated Press.
spective counties. ! SHERMAN, Texas, July 22.—Voters
The law requires, he said, that each J were going to the polls here in large
county chairman send in immediately 1numbers early today, indicating a
upon completion of the reutrns in the । heavy vote, with chief Interest ap-
various polling places a complete list 1 parently in the United States sena-
the union man. He said
, mm , । labor union stands for freedom of
at .Konaan < lly. H linK,of.retitionsfor > spees h, freedom ut th, press, treedom
Intunetlan »t Ananta he the Saboard f the ballot ane freedom of worshIp
laccordin« to the individual conscience. '
. ... ।
X)V0 ■
-e-9
81 2501.40; Minnesota sacked
Ohios. onrtlv graded. 81.3601 40
Streotypers to Raise Defense Fund.
CINCINNATI, July 22.—A nattonal
defense fund not lower than 875,000
and a maximum of 8169,000 was en-
dorsed yesterday by delegates Attend-
ing th convention of the International
Flectrotypers and Stereotypera’ Union.
The delegates also adopted a strike nnd
lockout benefit fund of $15 a week
and 88 for registered apprentices.
August 25th and September 4th, 1922
Big Agricultural Competition Fair-
Animals for breeding purposes: Angle-
Norman horses; bulls and dairy cows
ot universal repute- Agricultural pro
ducts: cider, spirits, butter, cheese.
Initiative Syndicate! Touristic and
, artistic region. Norman Switzerland,
1 pictresque rambles, Trouville, Deau
Ville, Mont fit. Michel.
Particulars: 79 Rue fit Jean, Caen,
Calvados (France).
Air Line and Western & Atlantic rail-
roads and filing of A.mitby "lx Inbor I standS for’loyitytoAmorea,
ieadera at KA ne s C;n question- I al her institutions. pula th, flaa Al
nv th. right of the KAO. n court of al elso and upholds democracy
industrial relations to assume juris- Mr Iameg wn, ,11, .A I. ,
diction over th, shopmen's strike: The Q Inn -or T-Xh,1o 1lo"2db MrnJack
RrunSr"nEPhaaco"tnevcharncetnnaz""haad"iterintontasnt
“irssu™'"; “t.. rpundnou n;
summer.
trains, swelling the number of annul-
ments to well over 300. State troops
continued on guard in eight States,
while additional guards were placed
in various cities. The most notable in-
stance was in Fremont, Neb., where
more than a hundred of the city’s bus-
iness and professional men were depu-
tised as peace officers, and as their
sixty years since he was ordained to
the ministry. Elder Pennington will
Eenninston. founded .many of the nounced by th, adjutant general’a de-
Cristian churches of the larger cities partment. Thia was th, only Place in
of the state when they were yet vil- Fexas asking for state rangers on ac-
53 - | count of the election, according to
ly to strong; veal calves
lower; top for week: ma-
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, July 22.—Early
Indications today are that the biggest
vote in a county primary in the his-
tory of Harris county will be cast
today. When the polls opened at 8
4.75; veal calves, $9.0009.50; stockers
and feeders, $5.7507.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 4000 head: market
10c to 15c lower; top, $11.90; bulk good
butchers, $10.25010.75: pigs alow;
Sco
Dallas
W. F
J10 15310.55; medium.
collapsed. salary of 818,000, said last night he
He was taken to a hospital and wi/would not Biay with the Reds until hl.
he out of the game the remainder of terms Are me Roush sald:
ten season. ----------
DALLAS, Texas, July 22—Early
- ------------ . rush to the polls here indicated a
attention of County chairman to theheavy vote. There are 55,000 voters in
requirements of the Terrell election I Dallas county, 35,000 of whom are In
Editors of Texas newspapers have
been invited to accompany county
demonstration agents and attend the
conference of agricultural writers
scheduled to be held at Texas A. & M.
College experiment station during the
farmers' short course opening next
week. Announcement of the confer-
ence was made by W. B. Lanham, act-
ing director of the experiment station,
in a communication to Walter E. Da-
via county agrlevltural agent.
County Teachers’ examinations will
be held Friday and Saturday, August Poultry: Steady to lower; fovls,
18-19 at the Travis County court house, ,21c: broilers, 33326c; roosters, 13%e.
It Was announced Saturday by Leon — • - — -
KANSAS CITY, July 22—Cattle:
Receipts, 650 head. For the week:
Better grades beef steers strong to 250
higher; top, <10.50; others steady to
60c. lower; yearlings and fat she stock
steady to 25c lower; calves 50c lower;
canners steady; bulls and stock calves
25c lower; stockers and feeders mostly
steady; inferior kinds lower.
Hogs: Receipts, 200 head; generally
steady; bulk of sales, $9.90010 50; top,
810 60; choice packing sows, 88 25; few
stock pigs offered.
Sheep: Receipts, ncne For the
week: Fat uambs $1.00 to 81.25 lower;
culls and sheep steady; top lambs.
813 25; best light ewes. 87.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 3000 head. Com-
pared with a week ago: Fat lambs
and yearlings mostly 75c to 8100
lower; cull lambs and light sheep $1.00
01.50 lower; heavy sheep <1.50 to 82 00
lower; feeders steady to 25c lower;
week's top native and Western lambs,
813.50; fat ewes, 88 00; feeder lambs,
813.00; aft lambs, 312.503 13.00;
ewes, 86.00 3 7.00; heavy ewes, $3.50@
4.50; feeder lambs, 812.60312.85.
'By Associated Press.
DENISON, Texas, July 22—Chief
Interest in today's primary voting here
centers in the senatorial race. Indi-
cations point to the largest vote ever
cast in a Democratic palmary in this
city. The polls were crowded through-
out the morning.
Accept only "Bayer” package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 ana
106. Aspirin is the trademark of Baya,
manufacture of monoaceticacIdaster e
salicylicacid. Adv.
Meanwhile eight railroads issued
cancellation orders for branch line
By Associeted Press.
BEAUMONT, Texas, July 22—Bal-
loting started with an early rush hero
today, one-third of the city vote hav-
ing been cant at noon. Reports from
nine city boxes showed 1625 ballots
cast.
$509.
Sheep: Receipts none; lambs, 83.50
9.50; yearlings, $5.5007.50; wethers.
8537; ewes, $3.5006.00: culls. 8232;
Stocker sheep, 8334; feeder lambs, 84
05; goats, 81.^033 00.
A teaspoonful of Herbine will pro-
duce a copious nnd purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling of
vigor and cheerfulnens. Price, 66c.
Bold by Brown A Odlorne.—Adv.
July 22.—Right
a- FAIRN 5
68888
FORT WORTH, Texas, July 12—
Cattle: Receipts 750 head; beeves,
$3.5008.00; stockers, 83.0035 50; cows,
$2.5005.50; canners, 81.5032.50; heif-
ers. $306; yearlings, 83.5039.00; bulls,
$2.0003.75; calves, $207.
Hogs: Receipts 400 head: light.
By Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Texas, July 22.—An un-
usually heavy vote is expected to be
polled here today in the Democratic
primary: The weather is favorable,
slightly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
There are more than 4000 qualified
voters in Potter county, 90 per cent of
whom live in Amarillo.
Potatoes: Weaker;
that he was knocked unconscious,
Hornsby caught and held the ball and
flung it to a waiting fielder before he
vitt-Lusitanin Salvage Company, Inc.,
has planned to us® In its search for
the millions in gold And jewels be-
lieved to have gone down with the
Lusitania, are paid back wages aggre-
gating some 82,000, the ship will be
sold at public auction under a ruling
handed down yesterday by federal
court.
Members of the crew testified that
they had been obliged to subscribe
to stock of the company before they
were employed. The Blake fg in
custody of the United States marshal,
having been seized after the seamen
filed their libel for wages.
Walter B. Davs, county agricultural
some 93,000,000 miles.
agent, returned Friday nigh from
Fentress, where he accompanied Travis
county representatives to the annual
stock and grain judging contest of the
First district, which was held Thurs-
day and Friday of this week.
PROMPTLY ON ELECTION
county. One box, which polled fifteen
was facing a shopman’s strike, added
to the weight of President Grable's
statement that anv railroad that re-
fused to meet with committees of main- . . -- — —-------- ----------
tenance of way men to adjust wage. In R jte Mmv v gclgcsg rA | Major Charles M. Crawford, assistant
as...... .......... these's nonaquartor.
A new note was made evident by svsntaninthasbrixadec.poonCarreniat Brownsville, and-a detachment of
the statement of Samuel' compers, second battalion and Taylor also sets' rangers reached. Cofpys Chret Iast
president of the American Federation Company F 0 the Ihre Xundte fi Ke$ | dshtraunder.n ’ from Adjutant
of Iabor, inviting the government to seventh Inrantrv with reuntAi t .r„. ‛ enera- Barton.
urge striikng coal miners and shop- X prhI i thu . itv Ptain i or! General Barton, who went to Waco
men and their respective employers to aus j AhunLeth of Santa Ann • eut-to confer with Governor Neff, had not
begin direct negotiations, coupled with on Lieut Wntam^B ThrX^f returned to Austin up to- noon today,
the action of representatives of the Alun ana Nlyhew Mantorrorhenyior'Governor Neff and general Barton are
will also hold commissions.
Bv Associated Press,
CINCINNATI Ohio, July 22.—A dis-
ABILENE. Texas, July 22—Right patch from Oakland City, Ind. Eddie
fielder Hornsby S Abilene sustained itoush's Ijpme says Rousb Aneinnat
a broken ieK In this morning's game Red star out fieldenwa M.reinstated
between Clovis and Abilene of the Ivestorday by S ommi*" lonerulandis
West Texas league when he crashed landis. it 18 naldaatron5 'com!mended
into the fence after a high fly. In the Cine Innati belleub for Its de ter-
spit, of the broken leg and the fact mined atand against the holdout of
and efficient service will be -given by }
county chairmen througtmut the state ROUSH REINSTATED BY
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July 22.-
Voting during the forenoon indicates
that from 6000 to 8000 votes out of the
total strength of 11.000 will be cast in
the primary in this county. Weather
conditions are favorable. Borne con-
fusion Is resulting from Increasing the
number of voting precincts from four-
teen to twenty-three.
Halden, county superintendent, Us
ually the first Friday and Saturday
in the month is the date for the ex-
aminations but ths August examina-
tions have been postponed as an-
nounced.
-"k
to with great interest and applause.
J. J. Conroy, president of the local
ST.
Four
Cardi
ton 1
to w
Giant
ed cups given for this purpose by the
Houston fair. The next stock and
grain judging contest will be held thle
fall at the Houston fair.
Travis county took seventh place in
the contest, in which thirteen countfes
competed. There were eighty-six boys
in camp, these being supervised by
thirteen county agents. Cooking and
care of the camp were in the hands
of eight militiamen from Lockhart and
John T. Egan, agent for district No. 1.
of College Station, was in general
charge of the camp.
Counties competing were Travis,
Williamson. DeWitt, Lee, Bastrop,
Caldwell. Harris, Colorado, Guadalupe,
Karneg, Wilson, Gonzales and Lavaca.
Four boys from Pflugerville add two
from Manor represented Travis county
at the meet.
week ago: Choice an prime beef
steers. strong to 15c higher; lower
quite a number of clerks and depart-
ment heads who took advantage of the
absentee voting law and voted accord-
ingly.
College will be present to disseminate
information covering this proposition.
A big barbecue dinner will be served
on the ground and the business men
of, Bell county will serve as the enter-
tainment committee for the occasion.
Free automobile servle will be given
of the returns to the state .chairman.
These are to be enclosed in a regis-
tered letter to insure prompt delivery.
Failure to do this, said Chairman
Davis, will subject the county chair-
ran to venalty under the Terrell elec-
tion law.
Mr. Davis added that he hopes this
notice will be heeded and that prompt
Chino Copper ............ 207
*Clorado Fuel and Iron....... 317s
Corn Products ......................
Crucible Steel ...............;... 83% 1
Erie ............................. N
Famous Players-Lasky ......... 83
General Asphalt ......... 71
General Electric ....................
General Motors ................. 14 M
Goodrich Company .............. 38% I
Great Northern pfd.............. 81
•Illinois Central ................107% 'I
... 41
.. .104
Int. Mer. Marine pfd............. 73.
International Paper ........ 51% |
Invincible Oil ................... 13
Kelly-Wringfield Tiro .......... 47%
Kennecott Copper ............ 36%
•Louisville & Nashville .........130
Mexican Petroleum .................
-- (Chicago & Northwestern ........ 75 4 |
New Orleans houses sold a little at the 1 Miami Copper 29%
start on elearinK weather condition. i Midd|„ stntJa oi 111122/2 16
in the eastern belt. I Midvale Steel ................... 36 \
iallles after the first hour carried i Missour Pacifie ... 22%
prices back to last night's level and ’ New York Central 95%
attracted considerable covering but/N. y. N. H. and iarikord.!. 30%
renewed selling near the close based I Norfolk 4 Western ............ 1090
on prospects for cooler weather in the . Northern Pacific .............. 766
•Oklahoma Prod. & Ref......... 2%
Pacific Oil .................... 55%
Pan American Petroleum ....... 73%
Pennsylvania ........ ......... 44%
People's Gas ................... 85%
Pure Oil ....................... 27%
Ray Consolidated Copper 16%
Reading ...................... 74%
Rep. Iron A Steel............. 73%
Royal Dutch. N. Y..............55%
Sears Roebuck ................. 79%
Sinclair Con. Oli ......... 31%
Southern Pacific ............... 90
Southern Railway, .............. 24%
Standard Oil of N. J...........180
Studebaker Corporation ............
"Tennessee Copper ............. 10%
Texas Co....................... 45%
•Texas & Pacific ............... 29
Tobacco Products .............. 60
Transcontinental Oil ...........147%
Union Pacific ..................141%
United Retail Stores ............ 64
U. S. Ind. Alcohol .............. 61%
United States Rubber........... 61
United States Steel .............101%
Utah Copper ................... 65%
Westinghouse Electric .........61%
Willy Overland ................ 81%
Atlantic Coast Line .............108 ,
Coca Cola ...................... 71
Gulf States Steel .............83%
Seaboard Air Line ............. 7%i
•Sloss Shef. Steel & Iron........ 49 /___
United Fruit ...................144% .
Virginia Caro. Chem. ..........28% \
American Zinc ................ 17% ' *,
.tear., $8,75010.10; butcher cows and eynolds Tobacco "B" ....... 428 1
heirer,, ,85.00 g1 252.cannera.and. cut i iterntionat Nickei".11121111: : 173: 1
tere, 729003.753 bologna bulls, 84.503 k
(Continued from Page One.)
district where Congressman Thomas
L. Blanton of Abilene had opposition
in J. B. Dibrell, Jr. of Coleman, Oscar
Calloway of Comanche; and W. J.
Cunningham of Abilene.
Seven women are seeking nomina-
tion as representatives in the lower
house.
A large number of names appeared
on the ballots today than in 1930.
There were nine conteted races on
the state ticket against seven in 1930,
eleven contested congressional races
against six in 1920; three contested
races for places on the nine courts
of civil appeals out of ten to 1k- filled,
against two out of eleven in 1920. Ten
contested races for the state senate
out of seventeen faced the voters to-
day as compared with ten contested
races out of fifteen in 1920. There
are fifty uncontested races this year
against fifty-seven in 1920 for the
lower house of the state legislature.
In the districts there are no candi-
dates for the house.
The possible vote of the state ag-
gregated 1,165,910 for 1922 as com-
pared with 811,103 in 1920 and 682,-
961 in 1921. A total of 1,113,835 citi-
zens registered as 1922 voters by pay-
ment of poll taxes and the possible
vote is obtained by adding fifteen per
ceht to cover exemptions.
Because of the state primary election
which is generally recognized as a
holiday, the various state departments
remained closed Saturday. • Many of
the state officials and attaches of the
holm of a0 the orcanized labors|to be given by the Bel county experi-
"ankW. mes ot the brotherhonamenresnbrrneomnweenindaXaivert:
105.100 o(ptiyo. engineora, spoko of th., purpose or dlscussing cotton root rot
I Ideal, of th. union man. He sald and severai expert, from A. 4 M.
American Hide and Leather’ ,70%
American International Corp..... 93
American Locomotive ...........115
•American Smelting and Refining 61%
American Sugar ................ 80
American Sumatra Tobacco.....38%
American T. & T................121%
American Tobacco ..............143%
American Woolen ............... 90%
Anaconda Copper ..... 53%
Atchison ...........................
Atlantic, Gulf A West Indies.....36%
Baldwin Locomotive ............118%
Baltimore A Ohio ............... 55
Bethlehem Steel B .......... 77
Canadian Pacific ..........139
Central Leather ................ 40%
Chandler Motors ................ 67%
Chesapeake & Ohio ............. 68%
Chicago, Milwatkee & St. Paul.. 2738
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.. 43%
NCw .York .
New Orleans
Galveston ..
Houston ....
Dallas ......
Austin ......
tured steers, 810 10; yearlings, 810.25;
bulk for week: native steers, 88.000
9.65; grassers.. 86 00 3 7.00; yearlinga,
87 5009.50; cows, $4.25%5.75; canners,
82.60; bulls, 84.2504.75; stockers, 85.60
06.75.
Hogs: Receipts. 2000 head; fairly
active, steady tn strong; top, $11,051
hulk. 810 80011.00; no heavies on Hale;
pigs. $10.25010.85; packer sows, $8.10
08.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 500 head; market
steady. Compared with a week ago:
Fat lambs 75c to <1.00 lower; top
Iambi 812.60; bulk, 812.00012.26; culls,
85.6006 00; fat light ewes, $6.00; heav-
ies. 83 00.
between Portage and Altoona. Pa,
walked out in protest against a wage
cut
All Wabash trains Into Hannibal,
Mo., were cancelled.
At St. Louis th® Missouri, Kansas &
Texas reported continued improvement
of service
Governor Stephens of California said
that farmers and fruit growers were
unduly fearful of the ability of the
railroads to move fruit and other crops
and declared the roads had reported
to him they could handle more fruit
than was offered
Sheridan. Wyo,, reported that Its
first attempted vlolence was when a
group nf women strike sympathlzera
broke through the guards upon arrival
of a nassenger train. They were dis-
persed with water from a hose.
A shop worker in Claremore, Okla.,
was seized and beaten by eleven men.
taken to Tulsa in an automobile nnd
released.
,§7
9 / /“,—_s2 $ 8 •
t/ / MONARCs.--,
/‘ef^7/-^£PUeLl^^ $>-
' / • .a }. .3
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
July ........... 31.73 21.13 21.74 21.95
Oct........ 21.45 21.2$ 81.35 21.45
Dec. .......21 26 21.37 21.22 21.28 21.40
Jan........21.20 21.24 21.18 21.19 21 30
Mar........21.10 21.18 21.05 21.08 21.20
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922, newspaper, July 22, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434854/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .