davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

by calling Off work and decorating
the graves Of American soldiers.
His work in public aroused criti-
cism from the scribes. who Claimed
he was hippodroming for them and
trying to fool them This feeling OF
animosity was increased when in the
first week Of June, the Frenchman
announced that they would train
publicly only two days a week
Carpenter was handled very wise
" an during his training His work
was so regulated with alternating
DAYS of hight and heavy work that
he did not have TO go into a vaca-
ton, like Jack Dempsey did
Carpenter practically trained him
self. Descamps. his manager, and
Gus Wilson, his chief trainer, did
little more than hold the watch on
him. Carpenter did what he want
ed to. When he didn't feel like
boxing, he didn't When he avoided
work on the road. he stayed on the
front porch. When he didn't want
10 work at all, he listened to music
and read
only twice did the Frenchman
leave his camp. On MeIuoIlal LAY
he was given a nice little sum of
money to go to Brooklyn and watch
Tommy Gibbons fight Jack Clifford.
Later he attended a benefit lawn
party at Roslyn, near his camp
As Carpenter did most Of his
work in private, very little comment
could be made on his training meth
ods. Some experts thought he was
doing the wrong thing in not sur
rounding himself with better spar
ring partners
His physical condition also was
tho cause of varying opinions Phila-
delphia Jack OBrien said he was
badly overtraining and looked like
he was on the verge Of nerves =
Others said he was in perfect con-
dition, but like Dempsey run chances
Of going stale.
Carpenter admitted That he had
done a great deal of training in
Europe before he came here and
that he did not need a lot Of work
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
. . - .
THE CHAMPION


.
Before Jack Dempsey met Bin
Brennan last winter in Madison
Square Garden he was considered a
superman-
When the clumsy. big chicagoaD
STAYED twelve rounds with him be-
fore he was finally put Out. Demp-
sey got the ono blot on his modern
record
Numerous reasons were ascribed
for the disappointing showing OF the
champion, but tho experts agreed
that he had trained wrong
Dempsey lived in an elabbrately
fitted apartment on Riverside Drive
getting ready for Brennan and he
worked out on the roads in Central
Park and boxed on the late Granite
State.
They made a mistake trying to
train around the bright lights.
They'll go to the mountains TO get
ready for Carpenuer." the wise ones
said.
When tho champion came east TO
get ready for The bout with Crpen-
tier, he went 70 the health farm of
Freddy Welsh. m Summit. N J.
wise move,~ the wise ones said
-The night songs of tho owls win
be- better for him than the rumble
Of the elevated"
The greatest surprise. therefore
was expressed when Jack Kearns
went to Atlantic City, leased Airport
nounced that the champion would
- -.
fastest summer place on the Atlantic
Coast.
He'll never get into condition
there" the WISE ones said ''The
bright lghtsn get him"
Early in May, the champion took
possession Of the camp and started
int,--ive training. He secured as
sparf-ng partners Lee Houck, who
eft after severtl beahngs- and Larry
williams, Jack Renauit, Martin
Burke and a squad of little fellows
He rounded into condition Sc
speedily that three weeks before the
fight. experts said he would 60 stale
that he was then in the samo condi-
ton that he was ten days before hs
fought willard.
Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes
his chief trainers, forced him t.
slow up a little bit, allowing hin
only a workout on the road and &
short program in the afternoon.
Instead of taking a little work OF
the road, however. he would go ou
and do about ten or twelve mile.
until he was caught at it.
The first week Of June an acci
dent came as an ally to help th'
trainers. Larry Williams, in
sparring bout, butted Dempsey owe
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
WHO WANTS MERwICKq

Merwick A C takes things easy
when playing Blue-Gold Of the
Brownson Library Association. They
played the last game without an
error and defeated Blue-Gold 1872.
Turkey Donovan was on the mound
for Merwick and had everything his
own way.
Merwick was scheduled 70 play
Liberty tomorrow, but for some rea-
son Manager Townsend, of Liberty,
has cancelled. This leaves Merwick
without a game for Saturday. Any
first class team In or out Of the State
wanting a look-on for either Satur-
day or Monday. should get in touch
with Manager Harry A Schaible
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD

Rarson Marks sure did make a hit
with the girls at the wedding the
other night Alta boy Parsoni
Tho reason we DO not see KID John
son any more fs because the Kid has
overworlked himself lately
Kemske wiz you ever learn the
game OF pinochle7 Five in a roWd
Little hard lnck. Paul.
Jackie Hinesly do you want 10 buy
a chance on a cake OF soap and some
needles and thread Don't let them
kid you Jackie.
Joe O'Rourke our new financial
secretary was right on the job
Thursday. Keep after 'em Joe.
o. Hackett walked in the p A
Hash House last night-threw a
dime down on the table and told the
waiter 10 bring him a thousand on
the plate He got beans
Cy Young will make his debut on
the stage I'm the near future in his
title role called '-rhe Champions hast
Fight"
If you want TO play a game Of
checkers ask Jim Temple to lend
YOU his suit of clothes. Jim looks
like he just came from the race
track
Don't forget the moonlight boys
Everybody out for a good time and
a nice cool ride There viii be
plenty Of dancing and singing
ollie Higgins the kitchen vamr
has joined the lounge Lizards now
/ Stick 10 'em Ollie
Jimmy Ireland sure is a hard
worker. SO WAS Kid johnson.
Parliamentary Geo. and deficit
Watson are the only two hot shot
in the club now Git fer home
Bruno
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Take n from Willie from Frisco
that Jack ca nsock harder than any
heavyweight I ever met I've boxed
them all but Levinsky.
He'll get Carpenter inside OF four
rounds A body punch and a chin
hooker will cause the crash-up.
Winsor and 1 are close personal
friends OF tho champ In spite OF
the fact he hit me hard enough 20
kill me and Winsor regardless OF his
split with him
VIII we be at the fight2 Does a
humble bee bumble7
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

the eye and opened up an old cut
that Jamaica Kid gave him when
they We're training for willard.
The eye was slow in healing and
upon the advice of physicians
Dempsey was ordered to lay aside
the gloves for a week. He kept
working in the gymnasium with such
energy that he was finally ordered
to stop all work The gymnasium
WAS closed. the gloves were licked
up and all the paraphernalia put
away
The champion. spent four DAYS on
hong walks with Mike Trant.. a Chi
cago detective sergeant and a great
personal friend, and on June 16 re-
sumed training.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SALISBURY PLANS
STRONG BASEB4Ids-4TcyyW

SALISBURY. Nd Juty IA
strong baseball team IS now assured
for Salisbury AT a weii-attended
meeting last evening IN tho Cham
ber of Commerce rooms, an orgsurt-
zation was perfected. Gordy Park
leased and plans laid for tho sea-
son. The following officers ~ere
elected; Temporary manaser. R
Fulton Waller; booking agent. Ro-
land Pragg; secretary. f. Shehiou
Jones; treasurer. Henry w Rnari,
executive committee. r. Fulton Wal
Ter. Clarence w. Wheaton. Charles
wilkins and Roland Pragg-
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

/ guess Il was
grit more than
anything else
In the FIVE four
round fights ]
had with Demp-
Eey. I won the
first and last, two
were draws and
he beat me once
Fred Winsor.
my present man.
ager, was Demp-
sey's boss tho hrsi
time I fought him
II Is a rather
strange coinci-
dence that Win,
eOr and / should
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
BELMONT BUSY.

Belmont Travellers have booked
two big games for over the holiday
weekend. Tomorrow afternoon
they win journey TO Dover and on
Monday they will play at Elkton-
Belmont viii leave Front and Jack
son streets at LIS o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and at s O'Clock Monday
morning The following players are
notified TO be on hand at the ap-
pointed place at the hours mention
ed: Booth. Gndea, Han. Crossan,
Connolly. Geswicld, Scott, Jimmy
Scott, Paiumbo. McGra~s Gtvens,
Smith and Ford.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

the ring.
But he didn't put me away viii
never forget one punch he gave me,
though. as long as 1 live II Jared
me so / wasn't right for two months
afterward. Some day III tell the
world what that blow was II was
Ike dynamite.
think that when Dempsey meas
ured me, landed his knockout wallop
and saw that didn't drop as his
other opponents had been doing, IL
took the heart out Of him and he let
me win on points
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Carpenter

Knocked out Wells IN four
rounds.
Won decision from Jeff Smith
in twenty rounds
Knocked out Bomby Wells In
one round
Won decision from. Willie
Lewis in twenty rounds.
Lost decision to Billy Papke in
seventeen rounds.
Lost to Frank Klaus on a foui
in nineteen rounds
Lost decision TO Joe jeanette
in fifteen rounds.
Won from Gunboat Smith ON
a foul in six rounds
Knocked out Joe Beckett m
ono round
Knocked out Battling Levin
sky in four rounds
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Meehan Tells Hol0 He Beat Dempsey

Wine Meea1an. San Fran
cisco heavyweight, has been in
the ring with Jack Dempsey for
20 rounds OF hghting-the long
est any man ever stayed with
the man-ki1ler from San Luis
Valley. Colorado. Fred Winsor.
present manager of Meehan. was
the first boss 10 start Dempsey
up the ladder titiewards Nee
han tells readers OF The Even
ing Journal in his own words
of how he weathered those
battles
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

does not possess the record that his
opponent carries Murphy is a great
little fighting machine and a num-
Der Of local fans who saw him in
action with Jimmy Ireland think he
will stop the little wonders winning
streak Oien Hackett says his cham
pion win stop Murphy inside of five
rounds The winner Of tonight's
bout viii meet Dan Oden at next
weeks show. The main preliminary
win be between Battling Barnes and
Joe Richards. OF Camden. n. ]. The
local knockout artist IS IN fine fettle
for the fray and viii make tho Cam
den boy step fast throughout the six
rounds
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
TFNTH WARDERs 10 pI,sx-

The two Tenth Ward teams In cas
An-Wiimington League. Brownson
and Defiance viii meet IN an exhi-
bition contest az Second and do
Pont tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock The game wal not count Ia
the league standing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CHANGE AIDS LEE.

PHu.ADELPHIA-Switching Cliff
Lee from the Pirates to the Philhes
beat him out of a good chance TO
share in pennant money this fall, but
he isn't kicking. He was substitute
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Their Greatest Fights
Dempsey

Knocked out Porl1y Flynn IN
one round
Knocked out Battling Levin
sky IN three rounds.
Knocked out Carl Morris in
one round.
Knocked out Fred Fulton in
one round.
Knocked out Gunner Smith in
two rounds.
Knocked out Bill Brennan in
six rounds
Knocked out Bniy Misix IN
three rounds
Knocked out Jess willard IN
three rounds
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
RY WILLIE mEEHAN.

Jack Dempsey hit me hard enough
DO KIN me.
How 1 managed to stay on my feet
after taking his terrific socks. I
don't know.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Raynaond-Hughes MiH-up
Tonight In Title Bout
KEYSTONE SMOKER BOUTS
TONIGHT. PYTHIAN
CASTLE.

Windup.
Ralph Raymond. Whining
toms hest welterweight, VI
Bobby Hughes. former weller
weight champion OF the 2sth
Division
Semi-Windup, for F1yweight
Championship of Delaware.
Mickey Morris. the local SEN
sation. VS.. Patty Murphy, of the
Delaware a c.
Main Preliminary
Battling Barnes. the local K
o. artist, va. Joe Richards. OF
Camden, n. j.
Second Bout
Toughey Dugan. or Port
Richmond. W.. Joe Martin, the
local iron man.
Opening Bout
Buckley McGinnis Va Sammy
Schedff. formerly OF Harrisburg.
Show starts at S.45 O'Clock.
Doors open al $50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Il s.5s...ss.
ESEl!...l..6!IlB:;
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leaguo

American Leaguo
Detroit, 6; Cleveland. a.
St Louis. 6; Chicago. 1.
St Louis L Chicago. o (seoond
game).
Eoston-New York Cpostpoued;
rain-)-
Athletic-waSliington postponed
rainA
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

catcher for the Pirates. He is play
ing outheld for Donovan and has de-
veloped into a terrific slugger.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Training For the Fight
TnE CHAIILENGER

IltE CHALLENGER
One Of the first things Georges
Carpenter learned when he stared
training for Jack Dempsey was that
they don't do things in America the
way they do in Europe.
Georges also learned, not without
a display OF dissatisfaction, too. that
he could do things just as he want
ed to.
II an came up over secret training.
The F'renchman always worked
out in private for his by-fghts in
Europe and he announced he would
train in secret for Dempsey.
The press raised such a howl and
the public bothered the French
party so much that they finally lis
tened to Tex Richard and compro-
missed. They disliked the idea Of
giving IN and they showed it from
the first to the last day. Of training.
Carpenter and his ftlowing, be-
ing Of a very serioL mind, they
picked quiet country place in Man
hasset. l.. l., TO train. Capt Thierry
Mallet, a personal friend. leased the
Andrews farm near the estates of
Payne Whitney. Louis Sherry and
others of who's Who" and pitched
ring in a COW pasture inside OF a
/ high board fence
Gymnasium apparatus and an in
/ door ring for use in inclemeni
weather were rugged up inside a
barn.
Barbed wires were strung around
the place and a motor-cop placed on
duty at the gate Newspapermen as
well as the public were barred until
Tex Rickard suggested that IL would
be wise to give three exhibitions a
week for the newspaper men and a
few chosen friends.
Carpenter started training the
last week Of May. He rested two
weeiS-ends. observed Memorial Day
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
National League

Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. 2
Pittsburgh. S. Cincinnati. Cseo-
ond camel.
New York-Boston postponed: /:
rain-).
Phillies Brooklyn postponed; /;
rain.).
Other games not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

r games not scheduied
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
METALS.

The steel trade looks forward with
optimism toward the new year and con-
idently anticipates general improve
nlent in industrial conditions and volume
OF business. At the moment, however.
the market is experiencing it's usual
lessened holiday the demand is quiet
nnd much unsettled. Certain prices
have been shaded and the most inn
portant alteration Is the cut of 50 n
ton in wire and wire products. The pig
iron market has slowed down for the
holidays and the tone IS easy, although
there Is no accumulation of supplies,
and better business is anticipated after
the years turn.
In copper there has been the usual
pre-holiday lull In domestic demand.
but export business has continued and
tho market has been generally firm. 1t
IL said that certain smaller dealers or
custom snclters are willing to take
orders for small lots Of electrolytic for
January and March shipment at 1873
certs delivered but that larger pro-
Jucers are offering nothing below tive
is cent level. aud the Copper ESpor.
Association is reported as selling abroad
Mt prices equivalent to IL cents {. a. s..
Now York. Recent export business has
included sales to tho orient and Europe.
China has bought a small lot OF casting
couper at about 10 cents E. a. g
Lead remains steady with production
and demand about evenly balanced.
Tin has been quiet within narrow price
limits. Supplies or prompt have been
enlarged through recent arrivals, but
there is no pressure 60 sell
Zinc buyers have been operating for
spot and early shipment in tho ncw year
and prices are steadily held.
Antimony remains dull and unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ELECTIONS sND MEETINGS.
yHE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY or NEW YORK
20 Fifth Aveuur. New York City.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sps-
f.ni Meeting OF the shsronolders OF The Sec
9 National Bank OF the City OF New York
y ~ be held at the banking house OF sald
ftsociston. No. $50 Fifth avenue. Borough
% Manhattan. City OF New York. on Thurs
cay. December 80. 1871, at IA O'Clock a. ~,
Tor thc purpose OF voting upon the PROPOSE
ton that said Association go Into liqrida,io,
gnd be closed, and for the purpose OF Ta.fy-
iHs, approving and confirming any acti7s
leoiiing 20 crch liquidation aud 20 the sale os
the property and assets OF said Association.
rie tbs assumption of its liabilities. nnd ant
nSIeenents relating to such liuuidation, sale
OF assumption. which the Board OF Directors
ipay have taken or done, or which may have
heen entered Into. prior TO. or which may be
fscnittcd for consideration at, said meeting.
~ any adjournment thereof; and for The pur-
Lcse 81 authorizing the Board OF Director,
fnd officers OF said Association 20 do all
tnch further acts and things as may be neg
etsary or exuedient TO carry out and com.
Pete tho liquidation, closing aad dissoiutloa
ci ~aid Association; and for the purpose oi
susacting such other aud turther business
may prot r-sy come before said meeting.
any adjC lanmcat thereof.
ared. E.fy York. Mc'g.,fucs 20. 1921.
by o. der OF the Board % Directors.
CHARLES w. CASE. Csahlcr
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

II yow are seeking nc,o capital. a part
ne, o. ,cant TO stcit a bgsiHoss. O Bust
mesa Opportunity I'D Nv THE NEW
YORK HERALD nag accomplish juss
,ehat you are after Try one.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FINISHED STEEL Is
GENERALLY QUIET
Dullness Reflects Holiday Con-
ditions and Nearness to
Inventory Time.
TIN PLATE MOST ACTIVE
Lower Building Necessary to
Fuller Employment Of
Industry.
TIN PLATE MOST ACTIVE

Srecioi Dispotch 70 The Nrw Yonx Hpssrp.
PIrTsBvRGH. Dec. af.--The finished
steel markets generally are quiet, re-
fiecting holiday conditions and the fact
that inventories arc soon TO be taken.
For once at least the steel trade is able
TO assign a reason for It's dullness that
is fully supported by all past experi-
ences. as the latter part OF December
has invariably been 4 dull period In
steel.
The first six months OF the year are
likely to show conditions in steel not
greatly dissimilar from those OF the
last three or four months. as liquidation
of stocks in buyers hands was largely
completed. For fuller employment Of
the steel industry greater efficiency and
lower costs in building construction are
requisite.
Under date OF December IS the Ma
tional Tube Company issued new price
lists on standard pipe, oil country goods
and line pipe, effecting reductions OF
50 to So u ton from lists of September
i6. The action was in response 10 con-
tinued shading by independents and the
reduction in standard pipe, on which
most independents had sixty day guar
antees outstanding, was more than the
average of the cutting The develop
iiiShl III NupuidF SpouS iuTIiSNtd tfS "a
ception that tests the rule, steel prices
in general having been practically sta
tionary OF late with light demand as
the probable cause. In tubular goods
there had been Il heavy demand, re-
suting in a present operation OF pipe
mills at 60 to so per cent. OF capacity.
The most active item in the sheet
market is electrical sheets, some orders
for round tonnage being placed. The
sheet market on the whole. however. IL
quiet and mill operations are dwindling
due 10 stock taking activities and a
desire to have low stocks on January l.
1922 The American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company is still able to keep ur
an operating rate of about 65 per cent
while independents are operating al
about so per cent. Of capacity Sheet
stocks arc very low everywhere. as Is
indicated by the number of rueh orders
for a carload or two at a time. Range
boiler business Is fairly active. rs is
demand for small oil storage tanks re-
quiring certain gauges of sheets. The
automobile business. however. is quiet
and outside of momentary requirements
nothing is being bought as that industry,
perhaps more than any other. does moi
want pound In stock at the end or the
year that Is not absolutely necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

4G5. .a95 shares Of the coniih"'i sN'-N
r,siatrare Ualoid Company. 1,
ezT .cs7 shares Of the common STOCK q
relawnre fJnloid Company. .,, .e +,,a
cosbern Iron Company. , 90 ,,,e
N shares of the preferred stock OF ~, b,s
x,ic,or rauipnnent Company. as evloenceu pf
'i'' cjartificate No. 1 for shares.
c,ertificate No. 81 for shares
S.srtif;cnte No. 4e for shares.
$40. $4,000 The Cucharas Land ahr ,,it;, Janu-
e,Snorat,on &c. 1895 gold bonds. WIN wit,sd sau H.,
ery iefs coupon attached az 81 svlSstss,e
rerttlcaSe = az "a g Ns, inclusive, eacn lVl
sccoc and certificate, ca, ,or nuTSSH1So siSSc o. w
NJ ~ y. .,o ~, rI.he ('ucharas Land ana VIZ.
Cooperation. Tf 1895. ,ereS income n9nS9 ica, Ia 70
az aeir.n 90 ,yn.;us,ve. each for 100000: so
N Note 'c" Of the MiueEraph, Company lot ~
l2s:ss, s. 1s't y, wililarr j. Dingee for Sloooo"'
dated June 1s. 1920. ,. ,o- sosco -
Note OF william j. Dlhsee -'
dntcd June IS. 1920. -. - tho
'TSse The following promssory notes Q, l1
c.ran.cn chemical Company agsfosa"'s
e.on r7f
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

aas shares Asbestos Rubber Morss also %,
America. Inc, preferred s'ocn pa abe
sloo easn; n; ", =" anaorser,ont OF the ". s. ~
sstos uaos,ss Company 70 Tho holder hereof for nc
time being that tire AssfI'9s ISiI, nav ,he pSq pro
Wp,s WorNs aaid nreferrcd stock. together WIN
vipa' tbc dividends thereon quarterly preferrso,
s s.a,v entitled 20 cumulative dlvidenas q
eiEns w p,,u.r, ~, notes OF the Crartou Cheirles
=. S'...., lS.., .,vra~attnc sT4 600. 90.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Additional Bank and Trust Company Reports.

Institutions Cear.ns throuh siemoes-Avcrase bas
For Week Ended December ~. 1921. sst
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BONDS IN STOCK ExCHANGE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q
;. Sales (ir,

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Actual Condition ON Friday.
Actual Bank Condition.

--,oT
tio It's .:..
nenhp
Reserve other
. I, ...
hdepor naveae y
$50 % q % % % M ~ ~ W
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

have been disposed of. Prices have a
slightly firnner tendency. On structural
and boiler rivets the usual quotations are
2.4O to ESQ cents. On the smaller sizes
7o-10 and 5 off is the usual quotation,
although an attractive offer would not
so begging at 70-10 and 10 Off.
Little activity is noted In structural
shapes, which may be quoted at 1.6o
cents in ordinary lots down to single
carloads. Plstes are uuotable at l.50
to i60 cents. and bars are quotabie
lower, as t.5o cents must be recognized
as fairly general quotation on an aver
age
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
VINCENT MASSEY ELECTED.

ronoKro, Dec. 2l.--vncent Massey
has been elected presid'nt Of the Mas
scy-H Harris Company, which manuiac-
t,,res harvesting machinery. to succeed
the lato Thomas F'indic,. and Joseph n.
.;hcnstonc, It's vice-prcsident, has been
named chairman Of rs directorate
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
THE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
of the City of New York

New York. December 10Th, 1921
Notice a. hereby given that the nnnuai
pleeting Of the Shareholders OF this bank for
rHe election OF Directors TO serve during the
coming year and for the transaction of such
o,ner business rs may come before the meet
ing, will ba held AZ the banking house. Mas.
can and Pine Streets, Tuesday. January i0lh.
1922, between tho hours OF IL O'Clock a. u.
/ no fo o'clock NJ
WILLIAM Q. CABLE. Jr.. cashler.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Tog phpres OF Wasson Piston f.ing SoiH-
ns~s, az New jersey, common stock
100 shares Royal Balix Powder, common
roo ahares Lorna Priota Mining stock:
The following accounts due V. u. bhh g
reimorc Bedding Co. Brooklyn. ~. s--VFs
Atlantic 4 Pacific Bcddlng CO.,
Brooklyn ............'''
American re"''S' .. ias ng
fggrN ,,,,..a -ss,, york !. 1s2.
>. Tsas.,np'.S, ,,.o.,.n Se,, vorl, ... 35ar1
-. ,,'' c.a I've San rrencscp 352gN1
4 J,,sc,, Co. New York. ...... 216.3s
south Bend Bedding Co.. south 60, a.,
,,irect Afottress Co. Odcn. Texaa.. 1915
"rM fs,r Mr,,, "a''isas '..'........ $3.50
sis COO The Lido Corporation Certifl-
Gates OF Indebtedness.
o5o shares The Lido Corporation, Capital
Stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

your wonts and tho wants Of thou
sands Of Others arc most quickly real.
.sed through THE NEW YORK HgR-
AID Want ADS HERALD QUALITY.
oCANTTTY civcmatioa brinas tho kias
81 Rosafts tnct are most desirable