davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
$4,000 WET BR|BE
ATTEMPT CHARGE
New York Prohibition Agent
Traps Alleged Plotter in
His Headquarters
WIDE SCHEME UNCOVERED

New York. Oct. 0.-Prohibition
agents yesterday caused tho arrest for
bribery of Samuel Albrccht. n mcr-
chandise broker Of Baltimore. Stimuli
toneously they revealed details Of an
alleged Gbortive plan by big liquor
denIers to engage in Illicit operations by
dividing their spOils with high prohi-
bition enforcement officials.
Fifty thousand !olars. a bonus upon
each case of liquor illegally withdrawn
and "nlI the money in the world -.
this. according 20 Green Miller. special
ngent, was AlbrcChts offer to Prohibi-
ton Director GclIowlcy in return for
shcafs OF permits to Withdraw and dis
tribute liquor.
AlbreCht told Miller. the ngcnt says
that he represented nine big distilleries
and could offer prohibition officials any
sum within reason" lie told Miller.
too. that 'cvory on. else is getting
theirs and you might as we'll get yours.
As n result Of Albrcchts arrest pro-
hibition agents nre beginning n search
ing investigation Of suspected liquor
dcalerC. Further secret survey is
being made of the local prohibition per-
sonn"l. From an authoritative source
1t was learned sixteen agents VIII be
dismissed shortly on the suspicion they
Fave been under the influence Of Illicit
liquor dralcrq.
In Albrecht's room at the Commo-
dorc Hotel agents said they found what
is known as the 80 4 and b. book
n list of receipts and Withdrawals Of
liquors kept by wholesale dealers. The
book IS the property of the NJ. +. Hun
ter Company, a big wholesale drug con-
corn a I3 Jay street, Manhattan.
Albrocht, according TO MIllpr's story,
paid his first visit to prohibition heHd-
quarters about ten DAYS ago, bent upon
obtaining the file Of the Hunter Com
pany. For this he was willing to pay
as much as $500
Miller said the Hunter Company has
been cited by Prohibition Director Yell
lowlcy in proceedings for revocation of
its permit. just why Miller desired the
flC h" did not divulge.
Two other visits followed. Miller
enid AlbrcCht disclosed on his second
visit that he represented big liquor in-
tercSts and saw no reason why prohibit
tion directors should not ease the path
Of bootlpggCrs in return for big
money"
Miller told YcllowIcy the story. anI
plans were made to trap the brokcr.
When he reappearcd yesterday Miller
told him he could obtain the file for
$500. and later the $4,000 offer would
b" discussed. Albrecht had with him
only 5000. and. according to Miller.
he paid that. lie was arrested imme.
diatcly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Steel Industry Undisturbed

In its weekly review of the iron and
steel situation, the Iron Age says:
Producers and consumers of steel ap-
pear little disturbed by whatever pros
pcct exists Of general railroad strike.
On one hand there has been no furry
OF orders for prompt shipment, on the
other the strike threat has not stopped
buying for other than immediate deliv-
cry. Generally tho market has been
quieter than In the past two weeks.
''On the side of operations develop
ments are still favorable. In Pitts
burgh district steel plants nre averaging
about 40 per cent, at Chicago the larg-
est producer has come up to 44 per cent
this week. Two blast furnaces have
been blown in this month by an indie
pendent producer ut Pittsburgh, an
other has gone in at Youngstown, two
at Buffalo and one in Eastern New
York.
"Tinplate market Is weaker, and
there is not the strictcst adherence to
September u schedule on all wire prod
ucts. Price cutting on line pipe has
been particularly sharp.
con the other hand, two or three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

One of the financial news bureaus
Yesterday, in discussing the oil situa-
tion, stated that several years ago when
an oil boom was at its height and new
oil companies with big gushers, most
Of which are now extinct, were being
Haunted before the public, prominens
banker remarked: "Scores OF new oil
companies are being formed. but within
the next few years there will be only
two or three big oil companies in con-
troll Developments over the last few
months seem to bear out this prediction
Many so-called ''important" oil COM
pnnies that began business with big
Flush" productions have passed into
history and many others that retained
fair percentage of their initial pro-
duction have passed to the control Of
other concerns. Latest field OF oil ac-
tivity IS South America and 1t is now
rumored Standard Oil affiliations with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

1t is sometimes amusing to watch
tue efforts of traders in the board rooms
OF the various commission houses to
get line on the market when con =
nlcting currents arc running. An in =
stance of this was given yesterday in
one OF the downtown offices. APP
parently unable to arrive Mt n salts
factory decision himself concerning the
speculative possibilities Of n certain
active issues, one of the traders quietly
went around the room soliciting the
opinion Of different men as to merits
OF the stock in question. There was
about an equal division of sentiment,
that is to say, just as many regarded
a venture on either the short or the
long side relatively safe.
The result was ne became more
muddlcd than ever as to his Judgment
of the matter and finally blurted out
he had planned to hedge on the judg-
ment of the majority, declaring he had
always found it profitable to take just
an opposite stand to the prevailing
judgment.
1t takes q mighty skillful and nimble
trader these days, not only TO make a
profitable turn, but also some clever
maneuvering to keep from getting sand
wiched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FEWER FRANKS IN COLLEGE
pr. ScheIiing Says Students Are
More Serious Of Mind

Whether it Is because Of the prohihi-
tton amendment or the increasing desire
for n higher education is not known,
but the fact remains in the estimation
Of DR.. Felix T.. SchcllIng, head of the
English Department at the University
of Pennsylvania, that students today
arc far more serious minded than In by
gone years.
half hour for members Of tho Arts As
socation last night with tales Of the
cscapadcs and exploits of students Of
the University at the time lie was an
Undergraduate. Many Of the leaders
in the pranks in those days have since
become dignitird professors and are oc-
cupying important positions at the Uni
vcrSity, lie said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
BRAUN SEEKS $4,000 NOTE
Brother Of BersdoIl sIaekers Wants
Allen Property Custodian Qulkzed

Charles A. Braun has sent members
Of Congress n petition asking that they
question the alien property custodian
concerning seizure Of judgment note
for S1J. 900 assigned to him by his
mother. Mrs. Emma G.. Bergdoll.
Mr.. Braun, who describes himself In
the petition as claw abiding citizen
of the United States" is the brother OF
Grover and Erwin I'crgdoll. draft
dodgers. The note was seized nfter the
conviction Of Braun. Mrs. Bcrgdoll and
others connected with the case on
charges Of conspiracy to aid the de-
serters from the army.
In bringing the matter to the atten-
tion of Congress, Mr.. Braun referred
TO the seizure az gross miscarriage
Of Justice" asserting special wartime
legislation often clothed officials with
authority that was too hastily con-
fcrred in the press Of circumstance for
Congress to rcnlizc the possibilities OF
It's improper application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FINANCIAL.

Philadelphia. October 10 1921
Sealed proposals Will be received at the
Directors office. Department OF Public
Health. bs4. City Hail. Philadelphia. Until
lg o'clock noon. ON Friday, October 2s, 1921
when bids will be opened and scheduled as
follows:
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS
oath and PINE STREETS
Tor Plumbing Installation In Hospital
~, For repairs OF tin roofing and painting of
CITY FARMS. BYpERRY
For erection. construction. additions and
improvements TO Feed House. Barn. Winter
Storage and Agricultural Implement Build
For Laundry Machines. Phuade,ph,a Io.
ptal for Mental Diseases
Specifications. blue prints. and forms q,
proposals and all information relative to
improvements to Feed House. Bnrn' W,n,nr una
Storage and Agricultural Implement RmiIJ
ins may be had upon application TO Phiiin
sros q; sohnsSTns nSIIs,S; EsS; Architect l7i3 SAMSON
ecihcations. blue prints and forms NJ,
Proposals ana all Information relative To- ali
0Siet @ WORK herein advertised may be had
City Hall. o'''ee' oot'
Bids from others than those engaged or
ss"ollShea IN business for which proposals
sldored. VI con-
az ~ bids must be accompanied by q cer.
SncHte S.S 1 IRON thS CITY Solicitor that r,rurity
approved May 25. 1900 ' VI Councils
,nI me S, Director reserves the right to accept
~ tho bids, as he may deem best FOR tSs
interests OF the city When n bid or e wv
TsSale s OF bids exceeds the sum Of 800 II
tered into, tho cost OF which ma he oh. en-
teined upon inquiry at the office OF tha r1;S 9D
c. LINCOLN FURBUSH. NJ D.,
Director o ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE
Grand Encampment Of State Opens
Sessions In Harrisburg
Harrisburg. Oct. 2O.--Thc ninety

Harrisburg. oct 2O.--Thc ninety
second annual session of the Grand
Encampmcnt Of Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows was opened here Yesterday with
a welcome BY Judge Frank Il. Wicker
sham to which ]. Reed Irvine, grand
patriarch, responded.
The report Of the grand scribe showed
that since the Inst encampment IL
Allentown, eight lodges have been In
stitutcd. making the total in the State
2G9. Tho present membership, he
reported, is 30.10S, an increase OF
351S over last year
The grand patriarch, in his report,
urged the appointment Of committee
60 bring to the next cncampment a
detailed outline and plan for tho estnb-
lishlnent Of putriarchal endowment
fund for the higher education of orphan
children of Odd Fellows.
Nomination Of officers will take place
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Another Jump In Crude OH

Pittsburgh. Oct. 20. The fourth increase
in the prioo OF crude oil this month was an.
nounced hero today by the principal purchas
ing agencies at tho ononing OF the market.
an advance of 25c barrol on thg following
grades: Pennsylyania crude. $500; Corning
s21b. Cabell. So. 80: Somerset S21b: Somer-
Get light. 50. 40. Rngland, the only heayy oil
quoted IN This, market. was advanced lbc q
previous advances had failed to bring out
the, deared quantities OF oil from produssrs.
added, however. that tho now price might
be expected to stimulate both sales and ex.
plDra tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Interborouah,s Bio Deficit

New York. Oct. 2O.--The combined oper:
ations Of the elevated and subway lliros OF
the twelve months ended June 30. 1921. as
complied from tho monthly statements. dis
closed deficit of 81, Js4 800 after charges.
IT was the company's worst showing for any
year. the 1929 dehci, having bgen s.; 2S5' $50 @
largest on record. Furthermore, this deficit
OF s4.40i, s2G was exclusive OF deficit &C.
cruals under the provisions Of contract No, q
and related cert tcc which under the
agreements with tho city are payable from
future earnings. For the twelve montha
n mounted to Rll l,0lB,GJ1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
TO CHALLENGE AUTOlSTS
Those Driving After Midnight to 30
Held Up by Police

Determined to put Il stop to the bnn-
ditry outbreak which has been sweeping
the city streets in the last two weeks,
superintendent Mills announced last
night that all autOistS driving after MIDI
night Will be stopped and made to ideno
tity themselves
The ruling will not be placed into full
effect until next week. rs the suprrin-
tcndent is reorganIzjnE the motorcycle
patrol. llc has. however. issued orders
to the motorcycle police on night duty to
challenge all cars Tint seem in any way
suspicious from tomorrow night on.
''MutOristS viii be stopped indtscrim-
inatcly." he said. "Thc new motor
cycle STuad will not only operate by
night but also by day. Men on day
duty will look out for automobile
thieves" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Fairly Firm-DoiIar Descrip
tions Orooped-Hore Rails Quiet
nnInn 0nt ILL.,. ....- L..

London. Oct 20.-ThcrG was n bet
ter undcrtone to securities generally on
the stock exchange today. Industrial
shares moved upward, aided by the for.
NAL announcement Of the British Gov
crnmcnt's measures to stimulate trade
and to decrease the number of uncm-
ployed. Iludson's Bay was 7-1G.
The oil department displayed a fair
degree Of iirmncsS, and there was a
cessation of liquidation. Shell Trans
port and Trading was 4 SIG, Mexican
Eagle 3ls and Royal Dutch 32A.
Dollar descriptions dropped. follow
ing New York exchange. Home rails
were quiet and unchanged. Tn" shares
Of Argentine roads were dull and mixed
Alterations in the rubber list were small.
but stability was noted. Kafirs were
we'll maintained. Tho gilt edged Soc
ton was dun but steady. French loans
were sluggish and un0tCrcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
SEAT FOR CROWS FATHER
Will Make Trip With Party to Wash
lngton TO See Son Take Senate oatr
I-nlcnrtnNNn pa Oct 90 --InclmLnd

in the large delegation which will go
from Uninntown to Washington next
seat In the Senate will be j. y. Crow,
eighty year old father Of the senator.
who is resident Of this city. Tho
fathcr has followed his sons rise in
public life. and finally when Governor
Sproul named Mr.. Crow Ia succeed
tho late Senator Knox the aged parent
declared that lie would be present
"whcn Will takes his scat e"
As boy on German township
farm near hero Senator Crow often ey-
pressed the hope that one day he would
be United States Senator, the father
said.
\ large number of Senator Crows
friends In this region have arranged
70 form party and go to Washington
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

more Independent sheet mills have
quoted $J advance announced recently
by one maker, and manufacturers OF
hot rolled strips, hoops and bands who
have taken business at as low as two
cents advanced to 2.2J cents on Octo-
Der 10, customers being allowed first to
enter orders on old basis"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
World. Wide Employment

One Of tho most important operators
who held an extremely high position In
the Government councils during the
World War, in talking about the Sit
uation in Wall street, said:
Until we have earnest efforts for
world construction on scale to give
worldwide employment, It Is idle TO
discuss anything about prospects for
security movements or industrial i'm
provemcnt. Until that time comes,
business must continue in the same
condition that 1t Is now and has been
for over two years past
This view found believers in many
other quarters, but there wre also many
who held to the belief that prices on &c =
curities at the present time are so low,
compared with their known asset values,
that world construction must be dis
counted long before the actual change
In industrial conditions occurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. 2O.-There was fair re-
quest for spot cotton today with price.
firm on tho basis OF an advance Of A points
for middling. at 123ad The receipts were
1900 bales. all American. Futures were
steady in tho early dealings. Spot prices
were: American. middllng fair IL DAD
good middllng, 10. 23d: fully inlidling i278d
middling. 12.33d: low mlddlng. 1l.1Sd: good
ordinary. 1O.03d. and ordinary, 9.2Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Republic Steel EarnInos

New York, oct. GO.--The Repuhlir Iro7
and stool COMPANY for N" quartor rndei /
SeGIeem6Ter 40. 1921, reported n drrcr, OF
~ SOB, +ln. atcT all charges a nd taKrs com,
pared with dchct the preceding Gvarter 81
S,,sn MssSS'S and z surPlSs Of 50. a.3O6,sIS earned
,,sg for the MArch. 1871. Quarter sS,%. Hsr.
iHl,407, while the surplus after chaTSts
RuSuntcd to Sl0i.0ll, N"'' "Fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
s. o. Interests Buying Nipper

According to the street report, brokers
who usually net for the Standard Oil
interests have been steady buyers of
Northern Pacific. In the proposed
grouping of the roads Northern Pacific
Is hooked up with st. Paul, recognized
Rockefeller rond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Wanted a Finished Fight

There is n feeling in financial circles
that If the Government were only to
keep hands off and let the two sides
come to n showdown the future of rail-
road investments would be pretty well
n qgilrcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
IDIyid..btI.
Diyld"hdS
CliEi.TEN TRUST C0NIn,n,U-

The RoarI "f IJirnn;; IJTi,,ln; "a rs't Oct, -. 1921.
SpnT Smr,H M dividend OF four "a J1'S no gay 49,
The o"c ice S,%cH "t ,S "t the Comnsny paysh,a M
eeiEm."r to Stockholders Of I rsco.n %I'et 70,
Viii ho ,,,nss S,n,ss on October 90. Tho "bo.tlrS
GEORGE W, CrIrFr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Bad Bear Guess

The declaration Of the regular Pull
man quarterly dividend yesterday gave
the bear contingent severe jolt. The
reactionists were mighty certain the
dividend would be badly slashed or
passed altogether.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE pFr CEESr
SINKING FIND GOLD BoSnS
DATED DEC'E\IpER ,c,rrs'o

Notice Is hereby given, purs,SSH .,
provisions Of tho mortgage TO Cierrrat ." me
hrust Company, dated Dec mbcr I0NT
wIH, gs' me undersigned Company as Trrstsc SH,
g1or1,''ck noon on Saturday. Octoh.r nc.i,e
.Scn. tor N" sale to II " bonds as descrih,om
sn9Ve; 10y at price not exceeding one bunh.d
~ .n SuiNciont TO exhaust na nearly n. '',,"n W.
sinw ri" the sum of $40 OS2 o.. now IN "iS, ",h
tb,m"lmg tbn T9; tund Preference to be given 'nS Nc
price "''V'ed AT the lowest
eHN"CAI%T4WM ~ Trust COMPANY. Tru.,,o
CLARENCE G: BRrNTON, 'rr.aa sT,,e, uSs, "
n0rnn" -'Nwn 10 ,ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ANNUAL Mectlngs
: -, ~ niH'lIngs
'hELrEN TRUST COMpA,

phtt- ~ 'HuHlOWn avenue
ne Annual ,ii"N%9,nhia. %nnt,5a. Pa, Oct ls. 1921,
,or SaheIten Trust Company ana anJoEholrrs on II
years WIN ~ g. directors to serve Tor tbron
pyny' S8i4 o' nrId at the ofrIco Of tho %gno Uom
Ns'ember I. at iP. NJ. awe on Monday
GEORGE ". CILFFE
H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Clip OfHert
THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC
ILLUMINATING CO.

2o-fear 10 Sinking Fund Gold
Debenture Bonds
Temporary Bonds OF The Cleveland FI...
tr!c Illuminating Co. may be EXCHANGED
on and after October ~ for defnitivo
bonds upon surrender of the Temporsry
bonds at the Office of the Central Union
way, New York. and at the Office OF The
Union Trust Company in Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
The Old. Old Story

certain concerns will be announced be-
fore the end Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

The old story thnt the odd lot buy
ing is the largest in the history Of the
street Is going around again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
PARTNERS

YsS tHa Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
wseAtsr ana db"t5hnership between Philip j.
SsStsa an In the l7th day OF octoSer loSII loSsII aAI x,
tsa1hds OF tbs SAD Charles r. slnkler and ali
'''''a to him for payment. 'rsn'' 10 % pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Reserve Banks' Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates At tho twelve Fed
ernl Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas. Lib. Conf Bkra.
Ct nay
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
Hays, Kansas.

If you wish to see the real thing in
the way of careful stage appoint
ments, and attention to detail to the
smallest degree, do not fail to witness
the performance of Twin Beds
which is scheduled to appear at the
Strand, Wednesday, November 9th.
In addition to the massive and COM
plete scenery, you will see stage
furniture that looks as if it was just
from the hands of the factory
carpets, curtains and draperies so
spick and span, that they are the envy
of every careful housekeeper Nothing
worn or tawdry about the whole pro-
duction. When you see Twin Beds"
you feel that the management has
taken particular pains to please you.
An evening with ''Twin Beds" is a de-
light Not Picture Show.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER CONFER
ENCE VICTORY

The second conference game for
the Normal Tigers was played last
Friday with Salina Wesleyan. The
Tigers won with a score of IL to U,
which makes the Tigers 1000 victors
so far for the season. The victory
was won in spite of the fact that
Busch Gross, Daddy Wilson and
Chuck Lewis were out Of the game be-
cause of injuries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27

A. Winchester was taken suddenly
III on Monday night, but at this writ
ing he is some better.
Mrs. Ed Holt, who has been q
patient at st. Anthony's Hospital for
six weeks, returned to her home at
Sharon Springs, the first of the week.
MRS. Holt was struck by lightning the
hrst OF September and burned verv
badly. While she is not nearly well.
she IS much better than when she first
came. She may return to have some
skin drafted on the deeper wounds.
E. K. Laid of the Ladd Construc-
ton Company from Kansas City.
transacted business in Hays, Wednes-
day.
Postmaster-elect H. w. Chittenden
IS waiting patiently for his commits
sion to arrive . It may be a week or
a month yet. Like providence, the
ways of the postal service are past
finding out We have often been ask
ed if we knew when Mr.. Chittenden
will commence on his job, is the
reason for the above item. We don't
know.
Mr.. Fuller, the colored musician,
who held forth at the Strand, Thurs
day and Friday night of last week,
was pronounced Al by all present at
his exhibitions. Good sized audiences
were present each evening.
The ditching machine for the Vic
toria waterworks system, arrived
Tuesday, and work is progressing
nicely. They expect to have the
water system completed by Thanks
giving.
Mrs. S. A. Sulentic is expected to
return tonight from independence,
Kansas, where she has been visiting
relatives the past two, weeks.
A delegation of thirty-fve people
in automobiles from WaKeeney,
among the number was the editor of
the Western Kansas World, were
here the first of the week, advertising
the Armistice Day Celebration on
November 18th, at WaKeeney. The
delegation are visiting towns in the
surrounding district and hope in that
way TO increase the attendance.
The Victory Highway, the ocean to
ocean highway which has just re
Gently been marked by steel sign posts
at the prominent cities and towns
through which it passes, will undoubt-
eddy become the popular highway for
the travelling public in a very short
time. The name Victory has the
right ring. The highway starts in
New York City and from Kansas City
to Denver will follow the Golden Belt
Highway, the same as the Hock-a-day
Highway and the U. P. Highway.
From Denver it will proceed westward
to the coast-to San Francisco, IN all
probbility. And from what we notice
in eastern papers, it will be paved
across the continent in the very near
future. Across Kansas and to Den
yer the other highways will probably
help build the road. Two cross con-
tinent hard roads are to be hard sur
faced and the Victory will most likely
be one of them.
SO. cash and $40. month for nine
months will buy an $50 non-taxable
share in the Golden Belt Creamery &
Ice Co.