davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
(The Editorial)

The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture notes that
it has received a telegram from
Clay County, Mississippi. which
reads: Election Clay County
favors tuberculosis eradication. "
That looked rather unique until
reading further down was
the explanation that it was
cattle instead of men that the
eradication applies to. Clay
county is going to save the
cattle. The human victim of
tuberculosis can fight it out for
himself.
North Carolina is working on
both problems. In way the
eontroi Of human tuberculosis is
receiving advanced attention.
Yet we are not doing as much
for our people as the Mississippi
county is doing for its cattle.
Is not that a remarkable situa-
tion? A whole county will unite
under the authority of the law
to suppress tuberculosis in
cattle. But when it comes to
men we lose interest. You see
good cow is worth more than
a hundred dollars. A good man
has no cash value.
No, that is not the situation at
all. Our whole trouble is that
we 70 How the bell wether, like
a flock of sheep. We establish
ed a Department of Agriculture
in the State and in the Nation,
and we tell the department to
get results. They see the folly
of allowing disease among the
livestock, and they enlist the
people in the movement to stop
it. But we have not been bold
enough yet to have a secretary
of health in the Presidents
cabinet, so health jogs along as
few enthusiastic individuals
can drive it, and we pay no
attention to the man who gets
tuberculosis and dies.
Some day a man will be rated
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
Men or Cattle.
Sanitorium, Miss, Dec. is 1919
Editor News and Observer.
Raleigh, S. C. .

GuItOr news ana ODsefVeF. ~
Raleigh, S. C.
Sir: e' -
My attention has been called
TO your very able editorial of
October 3rd on the telegram
sent from Clay County, this
state, in which you leave the
impression that Mississippi is
going to eradicate tuberculosis
among cattle but is unwilling
and neglecting to do so among
her people.
Replying permit me to state
on behalf of Mississippi's people
that they had already voted on
the proposition of eradicating
this disease from the human
side, in electing a Governor
pledged in his campaign speech
to this end, with a Senate and
House of Representatives. equally
pledged, and most of whom are
active workmen in private life.
AS director of this Bureau and
superintendent Of the State
Sanitorium, wish to state that
Mississippi vii! do more during
the coming four years than any
other state in the Union, fight
ing the Plague in is every form
in both man and animal, with
every modern discovery for
cure and prevention
In conclusion, of Mississippi
had such a wonderful leader as
your own DR.. McBrayer, whom
to know is to respect and ad-
mire for his ability, and to love
for his splendid character, with
the interest her people are now
showing this disease would be a
matter Of history in a few
years.
With an invitation to come
over and see US do our best to
in this undertaking, am,
Sincerely yours,
HENRY BOSWELL
Director.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
FiabitIlaI Constipation Cured
In ~ to 21 DaVs

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSINr is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

The 0uIhIne That Does Not Affect th0 Head
because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMo QUIHIrE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness NOT
ringing In head. RemembLr he tull name and
look for the signature { X ". GROVE. soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

Beginning Jan. 5th, l will do
dry dleaning.
Hodeck, the Tailor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
.oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI sTriURsDAYI JANUARY lIs2O 4


rsll6sss vitality ana shezSy BY purifying and q
rlehlsG the blood YOu can soon feel lie StreaatL-
enlnG InviSOFatIna Eject Price eOc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
WOOL MARKET
SOUND ASLEEP
When Awakening Comes Price
Of Clothing Will Fall, Says
Charles J. Webb

''Thc wool market Is doing a Rip Van
Wrinkle, and that about sums up the
whole situation" said Charles J. Webb,
whose Offices are at 118 Chestnut street.
''No one can tell how long the mar
ket will stay asleep-two weeks, two
months, or whether It will come back
with a long beard like Mr.. Van Wrinkle
himself. Conditions are more or less
like those that exist when the stock
-rket shuts down.
The real heart of the present diff
ficulty lies in the lack Of ready money
and the general fear on the part Of all
concerned of piling up at the present
high prices.
"The 50 per cent shut. down in the
textile plants of this city is not espe
cially significant when you look over the
records Of the wool business for the years
preceding the war. You will find that
approximately the same percentage of
mills were closed down during July and
August of those years.
"As far as the clothing market is
concerned the wool situation is not re-
sponsible for the high prices. That's
a question of labor and production.
Clothing prices are on the way
down now, and when the wool market
wakes up again and resumes they will
fall more and more toward normal"
Mo. Webb is head of the firm Of
Charles J. Webb & Co. and Is a promi-
nent figure in the wool business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
UNIFIED OPERATION
OF RAILWAYS URGED
Continuation Of Present Sltua-
ton Spells Industrial Disas-
ter, Says w. 3. colver
FREIGHT RATE RISE VITAL
BY the Associated Press

Washington, June 29.--Operation OF
the railroads Of the country ''as unit"
MS n means Of relieving the present
transportation difficulties was suggested
today by William b. Colver, Of the
Federal Trade Commission, In an ad-
dress before the Washington Ad Club.
Mr.. Colver predicted that a continu-
alton of the present situation would
mean untold suffering and industrial
shutdown next winter" Hundreds of
millions Of dollars are tied up now
in merchandise in sidetracked cars, he
said, keeping from the market badly
needed capital.
Only one tenth Of the needed coal for
next winters supply has been moved
to the head Of .the lakes, Mr.. Colver
said, while the industries in New Eng
land are actually closing down for lack
of fuel. Farmers also are unable to
obtain cars to move the residue of last
years wheat crop at time when the
new crop Is coming to harvest. AL
ready. he declared, there are predictions
of $50 -four and twenty five cent bread.
Mr.. Colver said there were plenty of,
coal cars, but that the roads were un-
able to get them to the mines with
result that this month, coal production
is far below normal.
Freight rates must be increased SSH
per cent il the roads demands for in :
creased freight tariffs and the mems
demands for increased pay are granted
and the whole burden placed on the
Commission was told today by Clifford
Thorne, of Chicago, representing
Mr.. Tborne reconmended that tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
NEW H. B. WRIGHT MOVIE
"Shepherd Of the Hills" Has Ele'
nents Of Popularity

Garrick-"The Shepherd Of the Hills"
is another Harold Bell Wright movie
that has popular elements because of the
great circulation of the novel on which
It is based Film fans have had
taste of this authors work In another
piece, and the crowded house yester-
day was testimony to the further mag
netism of his public appeal.
The author Is also the director. and
his work attests to the intelligence OF
the man, for he has grasped the fun
damentai idea Of the screen In keeping
his figures enacting a good mystery. L.
F. GottschaIk aided him in the direc-
ton. This picture follows the noveliza-
ton better than almost any other film
hitherto shown on local screens. a fact
which readers will readily recognize.
A wealth Of little details enriches this
production with excellent effect. The
scenes in the exterior of the cabin near
the Ozark country are faithfully de-
picted and might have beer photo
graphed In the very place. The furnish
ing. of the interior Is accurately shown.
Homer Scott Is to be congratulated upon
his photography.
Names of stars are lacking, nor are
the players known to the regular fllm-
goers. The author has. however. Sc
lected a cast of actors who look like the
characters he has graphically described
In his story. OF them Catherine Curtis
stands out as the mountain girl. The
shepherd is played by Harry Lonsdale.
while George Mcdaniel Is the hero. c.
Edward Raynor Is Pete. Many others
of capable quality are in the support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
TO SETTLE WORLD FINANCE
Brussels Conference VIII Take Up
Task. on July %

Paris, June 29.-(By A. Pine
date Of the financial conference at Brus- :
sells has been fixed as July 23 by tne
council Of the League Of Nations, ].
was announced today. The results OF
the Spa conference regarding the method
of reparations payments to be made by
Germany will be previously made known
to the council of the league, WHICH VIII
refer them to the Brussels conference
with its recommendations as to the
emission Of an international loan for the
regulation Of exchange.
In a letter to the president OF the
Supreme Council, Leon Bourgeois, act
ing for the council Of the league, says
that body is strongly convinced that the
negotiations with view to re-estaD-
fishing the economic situation and the
finances Of the world cannot be pursued
unless the obligations of Germany and
her allies and the general financial situ-
alton Of the former Central empires be
clearly determined.
NJ. Bourgeois adds that since the
league council proposes to consider the
financial situation of the world 1t will
be necessary to invite the Germans to
participate in the Brussels conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
BUCKS COUNTY GAINS 5e46
Bristol, With 1929 Population, Far
Ahead Of Other Borouahs

Doylestown, Pa, June 20.-Bucks
county's population during the last ten
years, according to official census re-
turns received yesterday at the court
house, shows an increase Of 5048 Its
total population is SO, ,476. Every town
ship in the county shows heavy loss
Durham township lost more in the last
decade than its present population.
Bristol continues to be the largest
borough with 10,273, gain of 1O17.
Quakertown ranks as the second largest
Bucks town, with 4301, gain of 800
Doylestown again ranks third with 1887,
small gain of only 533.
The gain in Bristol is due to the large
shipbuildihg plants erected at Harri-
man during the last four years. Bristol
township shows gain in the last ten
years of 3055, with a present population
of 5027. The shipyards are located in
this district.
The following gains were shown by
Bucks county's most important bor-
oughs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE.,
Eyes. of the World" the Harolaa
Bell Wright personally directeu
picturization OF one OF his pes.
selling novels. The theme is one
of moral earnestness and attacks
many of the follies and foibles vi
society. Well acted.
CAPITOL AND LOCUST - pr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" with Jonn
Barrymore. Admirably acted ana
screened ,,
CoTONIAI--"The Heart Of Child"
Nazimova. Favorably reviewed:
MARKET STREET--"The Fisntins
Shepherdess," with Anita Stewar,:.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Men,
with Viola Dara.
IMPERIAL = THE Rivers End'
with Lewis Stone.
GREAT NORTHERN-"Nur MAR
jorie," with Mary Miles Minter.
STRAND-"The Dark Mirror, WIN
Dorothy Dalton. .
RTVOLT-"The Tale OF Two Cities'
with william Farnum.
COLISEUM = "Why Change four
wife?'' with Thomas Meishen.
CEDAR - Tho Dancin' FOOL, WIN
wallace Reid. ,, A..
WEST ALLEGHENY-"on with the
Dance" with Mae Murray.
JUMBO-'The Forbidden woman
with Clara X. Young.
LEADER = 'The Virgin OF Stam-
boui," with Priscilla Dean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
SEAS0NABLE BILLS
AT VARIETY HOUSES.
keith's Offers summery Novel.
ties and Entertaining Program.
Are on View Elsewhere

Pretty girls plus good music ,,,
dancing. equals excellent ent.r,a,ae Its nne
Thats where Vanity Fair" presar,.
by fvette Kiviat. the headlin.r
keith's this week. stands in the a.,,u
ton OF those fortunate enough - ma
"e,r,sdhSe act is exauisitly staged az ~
or course, James Tetnpleton !, ,,.
ana there Just a little better tha here,
but the act 10 built TO featurnn ever,
ana Goes. despite his bid for annssnls srls
Syych y wonder.ul bit Of eccentric daneIrai daIi
Bobby o'Neil, Aivira Yates odeIs as
Tamora, Ann. Linn. Bobbie sonia
Nettie Thomas, Lucille Pratbero oisom.
Luo,iLe Gordon are featured. ana
well above on the the program nrJins whose work /,
Classique" Nick Hufford. the the .,EEeeital
poraneous CHAP" Josephine and Hsn
mnrsS,on mnIns, IN moonlight Madness" Beatp,nn..
piayiet sTa With company, n,,y.h in shore comedy
Skeet Gallagher and irene moral;
Bernard Wheeler and AdaIa martln,
s Lucas & and 1nez and Gabby broiS.lr.
Globc-Bert Earle and tJ,s o,u
ana dance their way brisklv tbrasS sing
miniature comedy of merit. otbou
OF the song and dance variety are seu
u tur,on'ed py La Favee and companr
Klein brothers, late of Shubert Gavstiny.
Cecil and Bernice and Claxton ana SeMwesi
Inc acts OF the Signor Franz tro,,ne a..
the magic tricks of the Mystic Harsaa
trio were much enjoyed. '0n
Broadway-The Nine Liberty c;-,.
headlined good bill with a n,ns,s.,
tSr1,,I tSmnGIetta OF real tunefulness TSs
the Dance" other acts were Ka,,ra W,a
and O'Dare, skit Celestial Trio. sons.
and the Dunn Sisters, condolences,
Gross Keys-The West PhiladeI,b,,
High School Band offered an exceilant
program OF standard and popular m,sio
playing 1t with spirit. Pollock and com.
pany gave interesting comedy and South
and Tobin, In songs, and Murray Living.
ston, comedian, also won applause.
Nixon-A clever novelty ofYered n,
Marion and Malley was a winner. Ths
Hickman Brothers also made a big hi
King Baggot was the movie star in his
interesting movie, THE Thirtieth Piecs
Of Silver" and there were several add.
tional acts Of worthy entertainment.
Grand - Look !" an elaborate and
novel dancing speciality, engaged the tai.
ents Of a large and exceptional cast Az.
ISOLATED on the good bill were Bolger
Brothers, banjoists Bill Reilly, the yob
entertainer; Eddie Borden. comique, and
Belmore and Kolb. surprize act. The
movies were UP to this houses standard.
Walton Roof-The Tip Top Four,
the long and entertaining program were
Adelaide Bell, Angel and Odette and
Ann Linn, all dancers Of different styles
Virginia Fissinger and Hiram Brazil
male quartet Of really good voices, gave
an enjoyable vocal act. Other acts on
were also seen in a dancing novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 2S.-Tbe coffee mar !.
ket was less active at the start this
morning, with call prices 13 to 10
points below the previous close. The
official cables from Brazil showed an
other sharp break in Santos futures Of
225 to 425 reis.
Bears further depressed values later
In the morning, September breaking
through to 12.90c and December going
to 12.95c, or 25 to 2S points net lower.
The action of the market indicated
that Brazil might be still lower, but
there is belief in local trade circles that
the market here may be oversold ard
that a sharp upward turn may develop
when least expected.
Rumors continue to circulate that
New York interests are bearing the
Santos futures market for the effect it
may produce locally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
INDICTED AS FOOD GOUGERS
Four Firms In Cleveland and One
In Sharon Are Accused

Cleveland, June 29.-Four Cleveland
firms and one at Sharon, Pa. and ind-
viduals connected with them were in :.
dicted by the federal grand jury here
yesterday, charged with pro6teering in
foodstuffs in violation of the Lever act.
Among the firms indicted was the $.
Willard Co.. sugar brokers, Cleveland.
The Shenango Valley Grocery Co., Inc.,
of Sharon, Pa, was jointly indicted
with the Malbin Bros. Co., Cleveland,
commission merchants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Chilean Election Still In Doubt

Santiago, Chile, June 90. - Unccr-
tainty still exists as to the result of the
presidential election of last Friday. Re =
turns received by the government so far
have given Alessandri. of the Liberal
Alliance. 175 electors, and BorgOno,
Liberal Unionist. 173. President San =
fuentes has requested Federico Borne to
renew his efforts to reconstruct the cab T..
met, with representation in it for all the
political parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

II cents. O l, e., equal 70 1926 cents,
duty paid, to o local reflner. Additional
sugars are available at that level, but
buyers are disposed to hold off. Ar
rivals of raws yesterday were extremely
light. the only Importation reported con-
sisting of 150 tons Mozambiques to the
National Co. The local refined market is
unchanged. both as to conditions and
prices. Arbuckie Bros. formerly an
nounced this afternoon their withdrawal
from the market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
U. s. Officers Back to Pre.War Rank

Washington, June 27.-(By A. PD
Formal announcement of the dis
charge from their temporary war ranks
of General Peyton c. March. chief Of
staR, and Lieutenant Generals Hunter
Liggett and Robert l.. Bullard was
made today by the War Department.
They will return to their permanent
rank of major generals on the regular
army lists on July l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
eAeY's GEMS BRING $475,ooo

Paris, June 29.-The auction sale of
the jewels of the late Gaby Deslys, the
dancer, was held yesterday. The total
amount realized was 2,303 900 francs
(normally about $475, ,000). The money
will be used for the benefit of the poor
of Marseilles. in accordance with the
terms of the dancers will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
HOSTAGES FOR AMERICANS
Twenty Turks Held by French for
Return Of Missionaries

Constantinople, June pa mes
sage from the United States destroyer
Tracy at Mersina, dated June "a, says
that the American missionaries Paul
Nilsson and wife, Of Wheaton, Ill. +,
French lines on June IS and have not
been heard of since.
The French authorities at Tarsus are
holding twenty Turks as hostages pend
ing the return of the missionaries. Com
munication with Tarsus is interrupted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
WOULD AID ECONOMICS
German Leader Suggests lnterna-
tlonaI oraanlzatlon

Paris. June 29.-Hugo SHINES, Ger.
man capitalist and director of the
Woermann Shipping Co., is urging the
creation of large international organ
ization to solve the problems of the
international economic situation In
Europe, according to a Berlin dispatch
to the Matin.
This organization. in his opinion
should be directed by the Entente and
based on Franco German solidarity.
Hugo SHINES. through the large gains
made by his party, the German Peoples s
in the recent Reichstag elections, has
become one Of the most important
political figures In Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Claims Record for Living erandfoIk

HatborO, Pa, June 20.-Mrs. J. r.
Snyder, of this borough, has a great
granddaughter living in Newfield, y. j.,
who claims to have more living relatives
than any one in the state. She is Hazel
Let's. She has one grandfather, two
grandmothers, three great -grandfathers
and two great -grandmothers, one eighty
two years old. and great great grand
mother, who is 104 years of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Russia Buys Locomotive Works

Stockholm, June 20.-It is reported
that Sweden's greatest locomotive
works, situated at Trollhattan, have
been sold to soviet Russia. The
Stockholm newspapers are antagonistic
to the sale.
The Nyrquist and Holm Locomotive,
Turbine and Gas Engine Works are
situated at Trollhattan. which lies
about forty miles from Gothenburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

DEPARTMENT of Public Works

Sealed proposals will be, received and
opened in Room 2l6 city Hall at IL O'Clock
noon. July 9th. 1890. for
Grading
Granite Block Paving Assess
ment Work.
Equipment and Materials for the
Municipal Asphalt Plant
Asphalt and Fuel Oil Storage
Tanks
Derrick, Electric Hoists and Clam
Shell Buckets
Asphalt Pump
Heating Coils for Asphalt Tanks
Auto Trailer Fire Wagon
Electric Motors and Starters
Portland Cement, Concrete Sand
and Pebbles. Straight Hard Brick
NoTEr-ContrActor will be required 10
comply with the Act Of July ls. 1917. rela-
tive Ia workmea's Compensation Insurance,
and proof must b. Furnished the Department
" said Contractor that he has accepted the
DIVISIONS OF sAid Act and insured his liza
vvlty hereunder or secured exemption
ASHT JOSEPH G. WAGNER.
at Room 2s2. city Han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
H HerscheII-SpiIlman Motor Company
T. C. PERKINS.
a..
THE PROyIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
GnNIpANN OLE puILADELPHIA

PhWhleTpha, juno -5th, IO-O,
Al a meeting Of the Board NJ Directors,
held this day. quarterly dividend OF Five
per cent &c was declared. payable on
Jnly Ist 1920. 10 stockholders ot record on
the books Of the Company a. the close Of
business June 2Sth 1920 Checks for divi.
dends Will be mailed, unless other directions
shall have been hled with the Company.
LEONARD e. ASHTON Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Raw suaars Continue Steady

New York. June 2s-The market for
raw sugars continues steady, the only
sale reported yesterday being a lot of
5000 bags OF San Domingos afoat at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
UNITED GAS AID ELEcTTRJIC W TIC CoMrANn

The Board Of Directors have declared tho
hall psr cent t2IsGs) on the outstanding pre-
fsrred capital stock Of the company, payable
40 1870. Dividend checks VIII be mailed
~ Nick E&N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA co. FOR INSUR.
ASCES on LIVES AND GRANTING
ANNIIIIES

JUNN Y. TNlO-
The Board Of Directors has 'tIz day de.
cIared a regular quarterly dividend 0I seven
per cent lST per share. payable July 8. 1920.
10 stockh0lders Of record at the close OF busI-
ness ." '0''' J. Il. CARPENTER. Jr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
THE MANAYTNK NATIONAL BANK

PhlIa., Pa, June %. 1920
The Board OF Directors has this day De.
elsred a regular ssmian1uS ldiyidend Of
stock, payable, on and after July Ist. nsEt,
remain closed. and has added siOo. 900 10 the
surplus fund ot The bank: making that item
EUGENE ]. MORRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
OFFICE OF wEIsBACH COMPANY

EI0uCesteT, y ], JUNG To, IDIN
The Directors have this day declared a semi,
annual dividend Of three and one-half per
cent $3.50 per share) on tho Preferred
Stock and dividend Of two per cent Is" 90
per sharel on the Common Stock. payable
yune 80, 1920, 10 stockholders Of record al
the close OF business June 81. 1920 Checks
will be mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
THE QUAKER CITY NATIONAL BANK
" nIyIdend M. 70

Philadelphia. June % 1920
AT meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held this day a semiannual dividend Of
three and One-half per cent t3L2) was de-
ciared payable July I, 1920, To stockholders
~ recasd at close Of business June 80.
Ohe0N c. F. HAND. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Black. Bass Fry Placed In streams

Blackwood, n. j., June 20.-Thou-
sands Of black bass fry and fingerlings
were distributed during the week end
by game wardens in the lakes and ponds
Of Gloucester, Camden aud Salem
counties. 81