davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %. But
tcr-Fresh, solid packed creamery.
fancy. high-scoring goods. 45La
q &C; the latter for jobbing sales;
extra. 44lEc; extra firsts. lla43c,
firsts. 35aS9c; seconds. Sea34c; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 46Isa
4Siac: fair to good. 37I1a45ikc; Ia
die packed. as to quality, 30a34c:
pa 'king stock, 2Sa3Oe; fancy brands
Of, prints were jobbing at 57a5sc:
fair to choice. 49a56c
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. SEC; do
frsts, Csc; do seconds, 45a50c: West
ern extra firsts, Csc; do firsts, 61a
SAC; seconds, 45a5ec: inferior lots
lower; fancy, carefully selected can
died eggs were jobbing at 7sa7sc,
and fair to good at 72a77c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leg
horns. fancy, fat, yellow skinned,
weighing lbs. each or over, 25a
26c; exceptional lots higher; medium
quality. 21a24c; inferior, l5a2Oc
Fowls, white Leghorns, l6a2Oc.
Spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned Plymouth Rocks, WEIGHING
4 lbs. each or over. 22a24c; spring
chickens, not Leghorns, medium
quality. ISa2Oc; spring chickens, not
Leghorns, inferior, 15a17c; spring
chickens, LeEhorns, 15a20c; old
BOOSTERS, 17a1Sc. Turkeys, fancy
53a55c: do fair to good, 4sa52c
Ducks, white Picking, 24a25c; dc
mixed colors. 2Oa22c: do Muscovy,
1Sa2Oc Geese. 22a25c. Guineas
young. per pair. weighing "a and :
lbs apiece, S1.5Oa1.60; weighing !
and II. lbs. apiece. s1.00al25.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
COTTON REGISTERS
SUBSTANTIAL RISE
Temperance of Foreign Spin
ners, with Domestic Buying.
Starts Market Upward.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-There was
another rise Of about IS 20 50 points
in contract prices here today from
yesterdays closing advance OF SIS 10
so points 1t brought contracts
above ls4oc a pound by shortly
after o'clock. while January then
sold at ls.35c, March 1890, NAV
lSc, and next July deliveries about
l7@c. These prices are about ? TO
"a c a pound above the recent low
levels, which were l6.15c for De-
cember. January. ls.Osc: March.
l6.l0c, May i6.O5c. and July l5.7Oc.
These prices were reached on No
vember IL, when there was a gen
eral selling movement on the weak
Liverpool markets and bearisb gin
ming figures on the crop. After
holding out of the market for about
a month, foreign spinners now an
pear to be back in the market buv-
ing both spots and futures. while
domestic spinners are also believed
to be doing the same thing Ia 4
conservative way. This has been
strengthening the spot basis in the
South lately and causing covering
of shorts and at the same time
inducing local and Wall Street bulls
who have lquidated their lines Of
contracts in the declines Of the D. 4
fortnight TO take the buying SIDE
again. This has given the market
its sharp advancing tendency for
the three consecutive days
There was a good deal OF proht
taking on today's advance. but tbs
demand continued so good during
the afternoon the market easily held
of the rise during the late trading
The export clesrsnces posted for the
day are 1880 bales. against totss
port receipts Of 22.663 bales. as cor ID
trasted with 24.lJI last week AMI
$500 last year.
FURNISHED BY ". 3. Hibbs a Ce)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
WOMAN SENTENCED
FOR COCAINE SALE

Sylvia Robinson, alias Sylvia Tay-
Tor. colored. was sentenced 10 three
years In the penitentiary Yesterday
by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court
No. on charge of violating tho
Harrison anti-narcotic act
The woman was arrested April 5
AFTER the police claimed, she had
sold two decks" of cocaine to Il
decoy who had been sent to her
home at 312 Maine avenue south
west. Pharmacy Inspectors Evans
and Saunders; Narcotic Inspector S.
L. Rakusin;. and Detectives Mans
heid. Berry and Thompson. of the
Fourth precinct. who made the ar
rest. claimed to have found nine
more decks" and two capsules of
cocaine in the woman's possession.
Robert l. Miller. counsel for the ac-
cused' roted an appeal to the Court
OF Appeals, and Justice Siddons fixed
bond at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
NAVAL ORDERS.
November d, 1921.

Rear Admiral Henry A, Wiley. 70
comdt first naval district and comdt
navy yard, Boston, Mass.
Capt. Wm.N S. Miller. to comd U.
S. s. Alert, add duty comd sub base,
San Pedro, Cal.
Capt. Ivan c. Wettengill. to asst.
comdt thirteenth naval district.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred s. Wolfe, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Stephen II. Badgett to c.
Z o. U. S, s. Attain, aud on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Jas. ]. Cullen, to C. (. o. U.
s. S. Attain and on board as engi-
neer officer when commissioned.
Lieut.. Jas. E. Dreyer, to duty r.
S. Bodton.
Lieut.. John Harder. to U. S. S.
Alert.
Lieut.. Patrick Hill. to comd U.
S. s. Carrabassett.
Lieut.. David Purden. to C. {. o. U.
S. S. Chaumont and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Edmund F. Sale, TO duty
RIB. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Chas. Schonberg, to comd
U. s. s. Gannott.
Lieut.. Emile Topp. to y. S. S.
Argonne.
Lieut.. John A, Ward, Mare Islanc
under instruction in optical instru-
ments.
Lieut.. Jno. s. wierzmowski, to C.
(. o. U. s. s. Yukon, and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. q. 60 Edwin v. Annatoyn,
to U. S. Robin.
Lieut.. q. 60 John w. Collier, to
U. s. s. Rail.
Lieut.. q. g.), John H. Conroy, to
u. S. s. Bobolink.
Lieut.. g. g. Edward ]. Tyrell, to
U. S. s. Carrabassett.
Lieut.. q. g. Edward Van Pelt
to U. S. S. Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
AUSTRIAN TAXES
TERRIFIC BURDEN
TO HER INDUSTRY
z ates, Unscientifically
Laid, Act as Check
To Revival.
DEPRESSION GROWS
Department of Commerce
Representative Outlines
Conditions.

The outstanding features Of Aus
Iisn government finances. as re-
,orted in the monthly cable from
=. F. Epson, representative of the
Department of Commerce at Vienna,
Inder date of November Is, are a
rery large prospective deficit for the
PRESENT fiscal year. the continuing
Eop of the Austrian crown and
arge increase in note circulation.
IN central the economic condition
a continuation or development
Of the situation in September.
New York exchange rose to 6.l75
uowns for a dollar on November IL.
but gained slightly and was quoted
1t 5.T20 on November 10. The note
circulation reached $4,000, 100000
,rowus on November Z. having risen
from $4,000. 100000 at the end of
September.
Government Raises Rates.
The government is making des-
psrate efforts to increase its income
md avert disaster by raising the
postage. telephone and telegraph
rates, railway fares. and the prices
bf tobacco, gas, electricity and food.
IN some cases by.as much as several
hundred per cent. The government
hopes for 10000, 100000 crowns in
tax receipts before Christmas and
IS new considering additional tax
measures. The discontinuance of
government food subsidies is an
nounced, although the government
has asked for unlimited authority
To- a. co.
further purchases of food and raw
materials.
An unofficial estimate for the de-
6cit- of the current half year Is
100. 00o. 0OO,O 900 crowns. The officia
estimated deficit for the fiscal year
I921-1922 OF $4,000. 100000 crowns
aSs been severely criticised as being
too optimistic by an eminent eco
nomic authority. who estimates 9
iehcit of 100000, 100000 crowns.
Industrial situation shaky.
There is a certain amount of in.
iustrial activity with a fair demand
Tor products, but 1t is doubtful, con-
sidering the present and future cir.
,umstances of production, whether
real profits are being made. There
are $4,000 unemployed in Vienna
consisting mainly of metal worker:
C,0e0) and city employees (5.0OO)
There is sufficient grain supply
until December 3 and contracts are
In force covering the grain supply
Ut to January 1. The cost of liy.
ing is steadily increasing. The of.
fetal index figure (based on 100 fol-
January l, 1920 has increased Il
337 from 215 in September. Ac
cOrdiEG to Consul Foster, the de
clared exports from Austria to tn,
United States for October amounted
TO 100000. The chief items wer,
cotton. embroideries, wool and hemI
manufactures, rubber goods, non
metallic minerals and paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Father Balks, Wedding ,
OF EIOping Daughter

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 23.-When
Miss Maude BLY, and Scott Modena,
OF Somerset, Va, put in their APP
pearance in the office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court here this morn
ing in quest of a license to marry.
they found Town Marshal William
F. Disney on hand to interpose an
objection to the permit being issued.
The officer had received a telegram
from the girls father. Harry BLY,.
an engineer on the Southern Rail-
way, asking him to prevent the mar
riage.
The father arrived later in the
day and insisted that his daughter
was but II years of age. The license
was, therefore, not issued, and the
trio departed for their Virginia
homes.
The girls father stated that he
will permit the marriage to take
place upon their return home.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
ACCUSED BY JURY

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov 23.-The
grand jury. which adjourned yester-
day afternoon after having been in
session here seven days, returned
forty-two indictments.
The report states that some of
the thirteen deputy sheriffs and con-
stables in the Bethesda district are
accused of frequenting places under
suspicion and are apparently guilty
of collision" The report recommend
ed fewer appointments of consta-
bles and deputy sheriffs and better
compensation so that better class
of men could be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
PRODUCE MARKETS

lions; No. 2 red winter. spot,
si-i4ks No. ,. sl-esk: No. AZ
winter. gsriicky, spot, sl.l3S: NJ
vember wheat. N.13s; December,
sl.14k.
Corn-cob corn. old yellow. quds-
ed at $3.50 per Dbl Contract corn.
spot nc, nominal; track corn.
yellow No. 2 or better. old DO
nestle, sc.
oats-white, No. .. sac per bu.s
No. 5, fOa41hzc per bu.
Rye-Nearby. 7ssS5c per bu; No.
Western export spot. sIzc, no~-
nal, per bu; No. 3. no quotation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Nov. 23.-Cattle-
Prime steers s9.00a10.50: good to
choice heavy steers, sS.00a9.50: fair
to good steers, s6.00aS.00; yearlings.
fair to choice, ss.50a11.S5; feeding
steers. s5.00a6.50; heifers, s5.00aS.75.
Hogs-Choice light butchers,
S6.70a6.s5; medium weight butchers,
s6.50a6.S5; heavy butchers, s6.35a
6.S5; fair to fancy light, s6.60a6.90;
heavy packing, s6.2oa6.50; rough
packing, s5.75a6.25: pigs. $5.75a7.00.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
s175a10.00:' feeding lambs, $7.00a
$50; Gull lambs, s4.00a7.00; yearl-
ings, s5.o0a7.25; wethers, s3.50a5.25;
ewes, s200a450.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2906. lot 81 Alfred D'Andrea
ct TX Victorine B. to George NJ. EN-
merich and Hermann H. Bergman
to secure Wash. s per cent Perm.
B. A, $4,000.
So 4142. lot 25-Archie L. Peter
son ct uN Mary w. to Mamie H.
Crane and Rigel o. Belt to secure
Harry r. and Lena L. Dewey s1,7o0,
monthly payments per cent.
So 1882, lot 57-Dessa B. Slagle to
B. Francis Saul and ]. Whitley ia
cobs to secure Rosina NJ. Nav
$500. 3 years per cent sa.
Same to b. Francis Saul and G..
Percy McGlue to secure Rosina NJ.
May s1,450. monthly payments 7
per cent.
So 1866. lot 5l-Louis c. iTrumbo.
jr., ct ux Leona ]. to Henry Fl. Berg
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Fredericksburg Churches
Hold Union Service

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Nov. %.
The union Thanksgiving service in
which the Methodists, Baptists and
Presbyterians unite will be held in
the Methodist church tomorrow at
1890 a. m. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Emerson L. Swift,
of the Baptist church. The Rev. r.
c. Gilmore. of the Presbyterian
church. will participate. The Rev.
Fl. L. Hout will have charge OF the
service.
The offering will be divided be-
tween the Mary Washington Hospital
and the City Mission for the poor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Errs-Strictly fresh. SEC; average
receipts. s5c; Southern. Soc.
live Paultry-Roosters. ib-. lsc;
,urkeys fb., l5c: chickens, spring.
lb.. 2sa25c: hens, H., 22a23c; keats.
Young. 60a7ec; dressed fowls. Csc:
fresh killed chickens. H.. 21a2sc;
turkeys. h., 4ss55c; keats. young.
each, soaf5c: guinea hens CSC.
Livestock - calves. H.. i2hc;
lambs. choice. sasc; hogs. Sc.
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Bureau of Markets
Based on November %. quotations
in important markets. prices for
hay, feed and grain in CARROTS. de-
livered Washington, ID. G, for
prompt shipment, are quoted as fol-
lows:
No. l timothy hay, ton. $3.50: No.
9 timothy hay. s22; No. 1 clover
mixed. s22. Spring wheat bran
sears; spring wheat middlings'
s23.75. Cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?. s43: oil process linseed meal,
s45. Gluten feed. s33; hominy feed
| (white). s26.75. Dried beet pulp
s25.75. No. 2 white corn. bush, SIC;
No. 2 yellow corn, CSC; No. 3 white
corn, CSC: No. . yellow corn, SIC,
No. white oats. 45hc; No. white
oats. 44c.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
CARROTS, basis cash payment. al
prices quoted.
No. 1 timothy (Western) hay
ton. s24.5o: No. timothy Cwestern)
/ hay. s23: No. / clover, mixed, S23
| Spring wheat bran, s2L25: winter
wheat bran. s24.5o; standard mid
dlings. s2L50; flour middlings, s27
Cottonseed meal (36 per cent?. $3.50
| Gluten feed. s33.75: hominy feed
| Cwhite), s27.25. Flour: soft winter
straight G4O lbs. Jute). per Dbl
$3.50 to s625: hard winter straight
| G40 lbs. jute). $3.50 TO $3.50; fancy
| spring patent Gamily brandt, s7.2:
/ to $500. No. white corn. bush
! (bags extra). zoe: No. 2 yellow corn
/ CSC: No. white corn CSC: No.
yellow corn. CSC. No. white oats
| 47c: No. white oats, 45i4c.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses
range mostly from 81 to 50 per ton
over local market prices on hay
and from 81 to So per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s-Turkeys,
live, pound. 45a5Oc: poor and
crooked breast. 3Sa4Oc: chickens,
young. 22a28c; poor and white Leg
horns, 1Sa20e; old hens. 20a23c: old
ROSTERS, 15c; ducks, 1Sa25c; geese
22a2sc: pigeons, pair. 20a25c;
guinea fowl, each. l0as5c. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. choice. 4sa5Oc;
fair to good. 46a47c; old toms. 45c;
chickens. z2a25c; old ROSTERS, 15s
lec; ducks, tSa2sc; geese, 2saS2c.
Eggs-Natve and nearby frsts,
dozen. SIC; Southern, soc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound.
44a45c; prints, 45az7c: nearby
creamery. Slate: ladle, 3os32c:
rolls, 2saS0c: store-packed, 26c;
dairy prints, 2sasoc; process butter.
35a36c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Miss Francis NOrthrOp
Weds in PhiLippines

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Nov. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould North
rop. formerly of this city, now of
New York, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Frances Gould
Northrop, to DR.. Frank Goddard
Haughwort. on November IS, in Ma
Mia, p. I. The bride. who formerly
resided here with her parents has
many friends in Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Sentenced for Bad Checks

Morris Shapiro, % years old, who
was discharged from the U. S. S.
on May II last for bad
conduct" was sentenced to ten
months in Jail yesterday by Judge
on five charges Of obtain
ing money on worthless checks. Ac-
cording to Detectives Embrey and
Thompson, Shapiro passed five checks.
which total $55, on a downtown de-
partment store this month.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Holds Four Tobacco Sales.

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. 23.-In four
simultaneous sales-sf tobacco held
here today. il is estimated that
100000 pounds was sold. Not all of
the tobacco could be handled and 1t
remains here to be disposed of
Monday. A demand is being made
here for quadruple sales from now
on until Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov, pa reaction
of fl is reported in London tin
prices, spot dropping to ESQ los
and futures to f162. IS; sales, so
tons and 500 tons. Spot standard
copper is Is Sd higher at f66 15s
and futures are unchanged at
f67 Us Cd; sales. 200 tons and zoo
tons Electrolytic is los higher at
f75. Spot lead is 10 higher at
f25 S. anu spelter unchanged at
c25 -. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Falls BEHIND
Last Years Record
Cupid has funked.

For some reason or other. he funk
ri ten points, as the records of the
Marriage License Bureau of the court
house show now that he scored only
14O' marks" during the past three
days. as compared to $50 during
= three DAYS preceding last Thanks
living. Col. William A. Knoll. otrt-
ciaf emissary of the little pink god.
could assign no reason for the de-
grease. 1T Just naturally happened"
~ stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. e3.-The sugar market
closed points lower to points highe-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds deeds of filed
in the office OF the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-whest-
No. rAS ~i-.-- --~t. NJ ouoss-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
WAR ALLY TOTTE2S UNDER INCREASING BURDEN O
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-The following
shows the movements Of breadstufs at New
York today In bushels of grain and barrels
of dour.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
New International
Suspension Bridge

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 7.-Plans for
the new international suspension
bridge to connect Detroit and Winds
OF, Just announced, show that it will
have the longest single span in the
world, measuring 1902 feet, OF "a
inches longer than the great canti-
lever at Quebec. OF double-deck
construction the new link between
Canada and the United States will
accommodate street car, automobile
and pedestrial traffic on the upper
deck and passenger and freight train
service on the lower deck.
Barring unforeseen delays, actual
construction work will commence
nest spring and within four years
the upper deck should be ready for
service. Without interfering with
traffic on the highway deck, it is
planned then to begin construction of
the lower deck, which should be fin
shed in two years more.
The bridge and its approaches VIII
have a tota weight of 100000 tons.
with eight cables carrying the huge
span. Six of these cables will be q
inches in diameter and two will be
lG inches thick; together they will
support pull of 146,OOO,OOO pounds.
Suspended from two towers each
rising $50 feet above the water, the
span will have width of 81 feet for
the highway deck with two trolley
tracks, two sidewalks and two road
ways, while the lower deck will have
four railway tracks and 20 foot
space for public utilities equipment
Electric locomotives would be used
for traffic across the lower deck.
Completion of the bridge will mean
the end of the train ferries, which for
years have carried freight and pas
scnger trains across the Detroit riv-
cr, even after the opening of the
Michigan Central tunnel.
The bridge, which will be built by
the Canadian Transit Company and
he American Transit Company. with
the approval of the Canadian and
United States governments, will span
the river almost from the center to
the shore line of the two cities. Con-
struction is expected to begin from
The American side.
The promoting companies have
>een been authorized to issue $780,
100000 in securities for the project.
1t is estimated that completion of
the highway or upper deck will cost
! approximately $15,000,00O. Pur-
chase of shore space for the ap-
proaches IS under way.
Plans for the bridge were drawn
chiefly by Charles E. Fowler, of New
York. Associated with him in the
erection of the structure will be Geo.
H. Pegram, chief engineer of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Co., New
York; Professor William H. Burr, of
New York; Colonel C. M. Monserrat
Montreal; Professor C. r. Young of
the University of Toronto, and Pro-
fessor H. E. Riggs, of the University
of Michigan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
Trade Week in Bamberg

Bamberg, Dec. 6.-The people of
Bamberg county, aided by the Ex-
tension Service worers, held at Bam-
berg. Nov. % to Dec. 3, what was
known as Exchange Week, during
which many things were done in the
way of giving assistance in finding
markets for surplus farm products,
things that proved to be of present
relief and will lead to future benefit.
The idea OF having a trade week was
planned by the business men Of BAN
berg, aided by County Agent j. D..
Brandon and F. L. Harkey, agent in
marketing, Clemson College, and the
success Of the venture shows the way
for others to follows.
A large exhibit hall was used for
the display of farm products, which
became a sort of local fair, and in
front of this hall was the marketing
committees booth, here the market
ing committee, with the guidance of
McSsrs. Harkey and Brandon, received
samples Of products, offers and quota
tons from buyers, and made sales OF
contracts between sellers and buyers.
Pccans, hay, peas, corn, sweet pota-
toes, sirup, etc., were listed with the
committee, and many sales were made
and many inquiries for samples and
prices were answered from buyers in
other markets, orders from such sam
pies to be filled later as received. Or
dcrs were received for 80 cars of pea
vine hay and for various quantities of
such things as pecans, sirup, potatoes
and bids were received for two cars
Of hogs.
Perhaps the feature of the great
est future benefit was the "educa-
tional" work done by the agent in
marketing and the county agent in
conducting demonstrations ad giving
instructions in the packig, grading
and handling of products to make
them more readily marketable. In
this way farmers learned more about
packing and handling sweet potatoes,
grading pecans, uniform canning and
labelling sirup, ETC., so that their prod
ucts will be in greater demand and
bring better prices.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
Notice of Application
For Charter

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned residents of the town of
Jonesville, county of Union, state of
South Carolina, intend to file with
the Secretary of State of South Car
olina on the 18th day of December,
1921, or thereafter, a declaration for
q charter for the Home Building and
Loan Association of Jonesville, S. c.,
which proposed corporation will have
it's principal place of business in
Jonesville, said county and state, the
general business thereof being the
collection of dues from its members,
loaning money to it's members for the
purpose of building homes, buying and
selling personal property and real es-
tate, and conducting such business
as is usually incident to such associ-
ations.
The initial capital stock of such
corporation will be Five Thousand
Dollars, and the ultimate capital
Twenty Thousand Dollars, divided
into share of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars each.
The books of subscription to the
capital stock of said corporation will
be opened at the Bank of Jonesville,
Jonesville, S. c., on Monday, the 18th
day of December, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Notice is also given that meeting
of the subscribers to the capital stock
of said corporation will be held at the
Bank tf Jonesville, Jonesville, S. C.
on the 18th day of December, 1921, at
II o'clock, noon, for the purpose of
organizing said corporation and the
election of directors and officers.
j. l.. Calvert,
J. w. Lipscomb,
Paul Free,
l2A5-3t Corporators.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
international Labor Congress

Mexico City, Dec. THE First In
ternational American Labor Con-
gress with avowed radical tendencies
will be held in Mexico City next May
/, according to an announcement by
Rafael Quintero.
Peter Svonich, continental diplo-
matte representative of Soviet Rus,
sia in America, is now in Me iico
City making preliminary arrange.
ments for the convention.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-09
Santa Claus Club

The club earnestly appeals to you
and asks each individual to give some
thing to help make Christmas happy
for those who won't have happy
Christmas if the money is not given.
The money is in the hands of respon-
sblc people and the week before
Christmas is spent for necessities, and
a few dainties and each year brings
more and more happiness to the re-
ccivers. The need is great this year.
Won't you help? Do it today, please.
Previously reported $1,000
Mrs. r. NJ Estes LOO