davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CONSUMERS CAUSE COAL
DEPRESSION, IS CNARCE
Officers Of Geological Survey. State
Rai'roHds, Operators nor Miners
Arc Responsible.
,hy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 2f.-Coa-
Shhers' and not the railroads. The
Operators or the miners are r"spon-
Sib!e for present depression In tho
OILS smith. director. ana +. q; Try
on, coal stht!Sticlau OF the Gi-olo.i-
cal survey declared in statement
ISSUED here tonight
policy Of buy only a needed
is being pursued. dangerously. hy
'itrnInouS consumers, the yco.ogi-
cal survey statcmon; said. EMMY
Goa! bins will bc the result it was
SAID should Sudden industrial! up
t"rn development as in such an
event the miners would he unable
to produce ana the railroads unable
10 carry suiliclcn, coal
ShEm Constant Decline.
Reports Of b!tumjncuS production
this month, tn" statement said. show
constant decline. i.5@5, 600 tons being
The production for the week ending
March II, a. contraStcd with a week.
~ production Of around 1900. 600 nOo
tons several months ago. During
the first week of the present month,
2.too soft coal miners reported to the
geological survey an average en-
nloyment of only - out .: Il possible
Is hours. Only few hours were.
lost at a few mines. il was said. be-
cause Of ear shortage and nut little
because Of local strikes in Missouri
aud Kansas Lack OF demand was
lIff' cause OF the general shutdown
in the industry. ii was said
The depression in the bituminou.
industry, the statement said. has re-
suited in "A Vcr.iahic army OF an
employed " Railroad employees also
are out Of work. il was declared.
because. 100000 coal cars are re-
ported idle on siiincs.
Consumers Controlling Factor.
All signs tncn. point to the con
sumner az the controlling factor in
the present situation" the statcmcn;
continued. "Of course the coal man
has come 10 expect Il period Of dun
ness in early spring. hut this year
the slump j. far worse than normal"
Regarding the attitude o: bi,umin-
Gus consumers. the statcmoE; said
that general business depression was
not their only consideration. hut that
prices were deemed to be excessive
and many consumers. il was said are
waitin" for "A drop.
The operator. however said the
statement. ''rctorts that the price has
gone down as far as IL possibly can:
that with successive wage advances
the cost of coal has so increase that
return 10 pre-war prices is i'm
possible.
The plain situation is that the
coal buyers distrusiS the coal seller.
His answer to offers OF contract may
be natural. hut IL is safe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
EVER FAILURES
REGISTERED NOW

In the midst OF general commercial
Dom. ptomists have found few i'm
rtart failures recorded TO a froat
tent. however. this condition re-
cts not so much underlying imam
al strength, as Il new technique in
|ndlinE business troubles For
hen difficulties occur. instead OF APP
inting a receiver. the creditors now
Fually establish a committee 30
nom the affairs OF the company arc
|rned over unreasonable Many
|nccrns have thus been passing
trough the throcs Of Insolvency. re-
sani2ation. or liquidation. without
una or Eradstrect's officially bcinc
e wiser
\ striking example Of these new
nancial methods Is furnished hv
Goodyear Tire and Rubber. the af-
irs oi which are now undergoing
cad adjustment" Had the present
tuation arisen "A few years ago.
rcccivcrshIp would have been in
l'itahle. and the mortality records
ould have been swollen by a sG6.-
iO 900 failurc--a figure that would
~ the famous Rumcly Insolvency
iitc in the shade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BETTER CONDITIONS IN
j. S. AID STOCK MARKET
thh'is'akabtc Improvement shown
in steel, Motor and Textile
Trades

NEW YORK. Murch % -rba ,pn,.
hop''u feeling manifested in nuun-
'iai circles and the PRINCIPAL com.
ihodi,N markets this week seemed 20
De -" dlI.si OUtrrowih or b.',.r
conditions reported In domestic com
m.r"c aud industry. especially tn.
unmis,akabIy Improvement, was
shown IN such potential branches 90
man 'actCr.. as tho St"rl motor ami
- ~. tidd"s ana tho annual state
,m"Mis of IN. United States St".. ana
bethlehem steel Corporation .yI-
d"nl% were not without s.ntim.nt.t!
value.
There were only occasional irIi-
'alions Of any pronounced revival o.,
puh!ic interest ia thu stock mtrt.,
hut !; was regarded as significant
mat thcse We're tracoaulc 30 promi-
won't Western canc.rs in clos. ,oiIrh
with latest conditions.
Rails did not shar. III tn" r"covcry
20 NOR" man u nominal extent. Their
nhch Whrdi'"-S vas peculiarly ascribod
20 further Unfayprathlr statements of
earnings. yet another increase Of
idl" freight cars ana more pcrpl"xiug
labor problems
Corp"rs, in which adli;ional cur
taiiu"nt 81 production Mas noted MS
w"ll as tcha"cos. sugars aud special
ties of the Typ. represented by the
mail order companies We're among
tn" other stocks which suffered
Nariably from liquidation and b"atis!
agrees ions
Thc constructive side Of The mar
Hct was aided 70 "a degree py easier
none rhi"S' nut This relaxation did
not extend beyond cal! loans and
moderate purchases of mercantile
papcr mainly for Interior institu-
tons
Heavy accessions 20 the long sus.
tailed god import mn"~mcn, con-
stitutcl the chief fcuiIIrs pf n" iu-
tcrnnti"nal financial situation. Ger
nany's roea!citrant pos ition regard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Offers AIrShIp MntrrinI.

M"jor-Gcncrai Sir +. II. Sykes. con-
uo!ler-gcnerai Of civI aviation. has
offered. on behalf Of tho British GOV
eminent. 10 turn Owe: free .! charge
I" private capital the entire airship
material ana organization OF the gov
eminent. provided tho company de.
S"iops this branch Of aerial travel.
My department has demonstrated
Ia" value Of airships for commercial!
"nr-distancc flights" n" said ..rh.
modern airship can curry som.
eighty passengers with lor pound.
az baggage each. aud two o. ,h-cc
tons of mail or merchandise. Tho
nigh; of tho N-3t 10 New Yor! I'm los
hbufa ana back Ia s"v"nty-nyc hours.
is It sufficient Illustration of It's cn-
rac!ty 70 cover long distances
Its main disadvantag" at tn. pros-
"ni time. commercials. is tn. !arg"
eut!"y required for tn. construction
ana uphecp of sheds and tn. num
'roGs personnel necessary for It's
handling. But We have achieved
considerable success i'm tn. develop
mint of the moorinr mast and today
h. largest airsh!p can 10, moorcd Tor
weeks on end ana iu % very nigh
wind. The world s'th.rcrors con.
sidcrab!y nearer 10 overcoming ou,
Of the main obstacles 10 ,h,. economic,
Us. OF :.irships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
| ,234,222,88o Railway
Passengers in 1920
Icy Associated Prcssal

WASHINGTON. March 26.--Pas-
scnscrs on American railroads i'm
1920 totalcd 1874, 222.SS?, as COM
pared with l.l7i.72l.SI2 In 1919.
according 10 tigurcs given out to
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The increase IN railroad fares
apparently resulted in only small
decline in travel, 99.lSl.9So pay
ing fares in December. 1920. as
compared to i00.S05,2Oi in Deccm-
her. 1919. before the fares were
increased.
The average passenger Travelled
36.71 miles in December. as COM
pared with 37.73 miles in the same
month the year previous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
nocl., Mnnnt.s Tn,nI. fnr scu.nn

|ROCNY MOUNT. y. Q, Mnrch 20
be lorSc-lcaf tobacco market closed
IL the season last week, on the 18Th.
he total sales for the season have.
rn 2T.5650&7 pounds that averaged
o.lJ per 100. The total OF sales for
|e previous season was 2l,ii2 Ola
Lunhs and the average vas S5l.l
he Increase In pounds sold was G.
70 o13. and tho decrease in price
.crarc was s3lIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

" ms IpN -SAI.tM. Va. NArch 70
ginning. Monday, this market WIN
irt on IN" last week OF tn. season
having been Decided 10 close IN on
= - The sales uf loaf for the
- Two weeks have been about =
1000 pounds, ana this. with the
les OF next Week which VIII prob
Is be about 1000 O00 pounds. WIN
u IN" total for the season up be-
nd 10000 400 pounds.
For tn" past several wc"ke the Of
rings have been largely OF low
AIDES and barn scrapings which have
ttcrlhlly rcdnccN The nvcraEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Lithngr,ph Firms Rcstrntu.I.

NEW YORK, March 26--Fivc iitho-
graphic concerns. said to be makers
of 30 per cent of the cigar bands
labels and flaps used in the United
states we're pcrpctually restrained
in Federal Court here today from
nXinE prices ON products shipped and
transported in interstate commerce..
The restraining decree was signed
by Judge Knox upon application by
prosecutors who alleged
law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
s6.aenON0 Gold Consignment.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Thc steam
cr Lapland, on its way 20 this port
from London. has aboard s5,3N0. 600
gold consigned To local bankers mere:
and the liner Celtic. on its way from
London. has $!.oO0.0O0 gold consign-
ed to loca, bankers
The French liner La Savoy has ar
rived with $500 900 French gold and
$50. 900 in platinum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Fire DESTROYS Oklnhomo or. u,u.

MIAMI. OKLA. March 26.-.Three
ore mills at Carlin. Okla. eight miles
northeast OF here. were DESTROYED
by fire. o! undetermined origin. to-
day. Their total valuation was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
At TOBACCO SELLING
.EAs0N IS NEAR THE END
Wcck-Dark Mnrts Are on
the Last Lap.


edmond war"houscmcn and others
~ and hasins their opinion on the
ilcs ih"y have received, they think
re are about 1000, 1000 pounds Of
k tounccos of the 1920 crop set 10
sold on the Richmond market. and
baby all OF tins will be sold by
before the last OF April.
H.. receipts of sun-cnrcd leaf last
sk w.r: not az large az they have
u for several weeks past. amount
10 not quite 100000 pounds. These
ciptS were mad" w largely Of the
Im"n.r grades and. on account uf
suinucrisn weather for the past
Gays. much % the leaf was IA
t order. not Il iittlc OF II being n
nhScd condition from this softnosa
! all OF IT Liable TO dainhr" unless
cklE handled such goods. Of
rise, sold low, and the price aver
lor ia" week was thus greatly
It.h IRON that "f ,he previous
'nrScr breaks l."oI>cd This " u.
io"cVer. wh.n good to TN, tunac-
~ good order showed up the hug
MANIFESTED "hg"rucHs foT them.
! good hSnrcs were PAID. Wrap-
&c "a 'A'.NtN' = 'I'IIlA'l'is ana : i'fI
'uS brought figures that were cini-
itlY satisfactory 20 the sellers.
u" weather for til" past week has
N very favorable for stripping and
lh!Ing tn" leaf in the barns. and
E'f receipts ar" expected this
"a Doubtless there VIII to. large
AXIS. on Tuesday.
NJ br!-ht markets of Virginia rill
cr upon their last week OF tn.
son tomorrow, ANA IL is expected
Ehlcs VIII tee fairly larg. ON tn.
8, OF them, az thu farmers. Itno%-
th1 selling season viii clos. next
urshaF VIII probably rush their
! barn acTap.ugs 10 tho murl..is
ty ~ ~" ""cH. All TIA. Eastern
IN '"r"' e. markets are NOW
go. ana those OF the Old Bolt vii.
~ up tn" ball This week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS

An fS"q pr,l. ' fnr M G,ri N;y q i i
Am. La France Eng, rfI.. Apr L.. y.
Baltimore Tube II. Apr. l.............. y,
cities Servic" COM May !.............. =.
Cities Service VI. Iay i................ !.
cruc!g!c Stccl coin. Apr. 3'.............
Detroit Edison. Apr. 5....-.............. .
Dutucsnc Ligh, ri. May 2.............. ~
Gould Mfg. com, AYR. l................. ~,
Could Mfg. nf.. APP Observation-Disclosures. Is,
kayser julius com. Apr. l.............. ,
kRyser julius pf.. May i................ Il.
Eayscr Julius End ~, May I............ IA
I.iu:eltiGc Co. APR. Observation-Disclosures. ~
IL; Bros cnrp .-...............4 a.
\. y. Title u M"rtgagc. Apr. i........ ?
Prlc" Bros. Apr. L.. ..................... :,
Reading Go. COM, May I2.............
Textile BankinE. Apr. !..................
United Cigars stores com. ;............
West Penn. Power M, May 2............ Ia
W,gs, Penn IT. & w +. pf accum.,
Dayton r.. & IL. pf., Apr. l............ iis
Dodge Mfg. com. APR I............... ..
Dodge Mfg. com. Apr. i................
Dodr" MFG. If. Apr. l................... !
General Am. rank Car Of. Apr. l........ :,
itancs Nn!tt!ng l.. II -. Pr. Apr. l.. =,
Huntington Dcv. * Gas pf. Apr L.. II.
Kansas Gas & III. pt Apr. l............ IL
Midwest pt! com. Apr. i5.............
Midwest OH IT. Apr. i5............... .
Midwest oil if.. Apr. l5............... |
Natl H"nn!TE pf.. AFT. i................ =
Tide water oil. Mar. 3l.................. 1
Wash. !stlt. ~ AnnaD. FL com. Apr. l. !
Wash Bat y Annap. FL. pr. Apr. l. ~.
Wilson {. Il. Body pr. ARR. i........... !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
FILE WEEKLY STATEMENT

Conditions Of the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks 81 the close Of bust
mess Friday. March -. is as follows
cold coin aSd certificates 5 3S.5. 900
Cold settlement fund-F.
X board .........-..... .5,slS,OQO
Total COLA held by bank 2e.2Ia.0oo
Cold with Federal reserve
cod @drn Redemption saaa.. ' s:ssf.SSS
Total rg>erves S6.Ss7,ooo
Legal tender notes. silver
etc. .........-....,..., 5.l22.ooo
Total reserves ....... 5 .l,,5s.oo0
hiiis disc@n..i%d -sgGqrsd
Bills discoun,ed-ali othcr s2.i78,ooS
Bills bought in open
market ............ 1885 900
Total bills on land .sll5,2Ss.oo
L. :. government bonds. i.232. 600
ono year certificates OF in
d"btedncSs U'!ttman
All other certificates OF in
dchtedncss ........... 1000
Total earning assets sI2S,7Sl 900
bank premises ......... l,i2S 900
fund against T. r.
Bank notes .... Gol 900
"gi" n ,r,.,, III custody or ,.ooo,
I'nroliartci ,;c,is "a "1'onI
All ''her resources 49, 1000
Total rcsourc.s 500 80 noo
IjnbiI,,ics 49,
Capital paid In ...... 5,225, 600
'''''
Total coni,o1 1s<>fooo
Government; d.ncsiis S5,1'Gno
On, acknowledgements
accounts I5,-aooo
All c,hnr donnsits inci,,d
i'm, fornipn h,nits Sud
fnrcirn rnvnrnmrnt
rroli,s .rr onn
'''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
OUTH HILL LEAF TOBACCO
MARKET BREAKS RECORD


Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
,uth Hill leaf tobacco market closed
,tnlling l0.55U.309 pounds. the larg-
ID sale OF leaf tobacco on this mar
ct in it's existence for single sea
n.
Whf the price OF the lower grades
I to>Icco were considerably of dur
~ tho latter part Of the season. the
vrragcS. taken altogether. were re-
.arkably high. considering the pro-
ounccd decline in other farm prod
cts
The producers as a rule. have been
ell satisfied with the net returns.
seems altogether likely that the
-op in this section viii be material
reduced this year.
one Of the notable facts in connec-
on with the banding Of more than
, .0On. 900 pounds Of tobacco on this
arkc: has been the ease with which
lis amount has been handled. South
i'll now has six large warehouses;
18th ample hoor space. and there are
so rcdry!nS plants in operation
IcvcInnd Merchants Cut nrcnd Price.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. March 26.--A
)und and ~ half loaf Of bread will
,st 10 cents, and pound loaf &
,nts, beginning Monday. "A drop OF
cents on the large loaf and cents
! the small loaf. IL was announced
!, retailers today. following n re-
ict!on, by wholesalers of cents on
ave" -. Nondaw-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

- ii.i.i: w" March 2G.-Th.
~ lna'h"t VII! close it sales on
Nrsdhy The ai-i day Df March,
me "ai"s wi.! remain open only
Week longer. TIA" on.r.ugs this
'.i "'F. smaller than was antic!-
'riccGs SHOWED "a small decrease
~" previous wock There mas
uern any very material dccl.u. IN
tea' but the difference ~ ,ho AVER
: ~ accounted for lar.ci, Oh a.
M OF the fact that the offerings
" SHOWN a .arg- pcrCcning. ar
nm"n ana medium tobaccos Thor.
"ts" be,n offered a large qunn,.i.
.,g..i,t,,o mat was SOFT Hnd in b.ii
'dt 'lph, anu this class OF ,oinrrn
iou'l but few friends.
i l.Iss ''r thI week amounted To-
u, ig' ,,,pIT 3u ms average. Sla.35.
49,, -. n.y. Tor the previous week w.r.
g'..." hounds; average. SlGsn.
Thls brings IN. ,nf1r 49,
'h'id.-@@ rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Federal Reserve Notes OutStnndinS
and In trtuni Circulation.
T. l. notes outstanding $l52, 53S.000 90
T.. r. notes held by
banks ........ 7,o99,000 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
TULSA COUNTY LEADS
Rural Population Percentage u 90 7,
While Increase for Decade
l. Tg.O

When q man comes into oklahoma
for the establishment of q buWu,sH
the potential pomibiIiics ~ tbo
various sections plus their popula-
tion arc tho determining factors That
decide FOR him hia location. Tho
scope ~ Tulsa'g trndn TERRITORY fho
virtually untouched field iu many
liueH ~ wholesale and JuhblnE the
undovclopcd agricultural resources
~ tho county. an have 1 tremendous
appeal fOr tho Wuu looking for DO
location here bon ol hbump solve tho
housing problem, aom"ilIuF ihu tho
Homo Investment campaign IH dos
tined ~ d.. and add tn tNa th' ruu
sistont ana almost unrqu1ll'd growth
Of the county ag shown Is jU. figures
~ tho official bulletin uI Do, tl'h
cnusus of the United Eut.H and tho
proc mlu'nCo ~ tho county HH "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
April 10, 1921

Copyright by International Feature Service Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered U Patent ohce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
sold IN toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
hdndso ONE pound
and holt pound fin
humidors and IN the
pound crystal glass
h a m I d or tcith
eponge nsoisfeneT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
William z. Kane

William E. Kane passed a
way at hishome i n Percy,N. H.,
Saturday, September 18th,
aged forty three years and
three months. After about
two years illness, failing rapidly
during the last two months.
His death was fastened with
cut doubt by being in a serious
auto accident while out for a
few miles ride not long since.
meeting a car which was being
driven by a person who was
intoxicated. Altho Mr.. Kane
was not seriously injured other
wise, the shock of the collision
nearlycause d his death at the
time.
MI. Kane was born in Percy,
N. H. His parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kane, for
many years residents of that
! place. Hisfather now living
in Michigan, was with him in
his last hours.
He was married In March,
1918, to Mrs. Edith Root, a
nurse of Littleton, N. H., who,
except for a short time, while
he was in the Sherbrook hospi-
tai, has tenderly cared for him
him.
A wife, father, two sisters,
of Lewiston, and Auburn, Me.
brother in Michigan, uncle, Pc.
ter Kane and family of Island
Pond mourn their loss.
The deceased had been
a resident of this town, being
an operator in the G.. T.R. office
For the past two years he has
been at Percy, in the same p0-.
sition, performing duties in the
place where he began operat
ing at the age of fourteen years
proving a faithful employee ir
the Grand Trunk service.
His funeral was at Percy, \
H., September goth. The re
mains were brought to ISLAND
Pond and burial was in the new
cemetery, not far from where
his mother was laid to rest ma
ny years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
,=zcEoE==.s-=s.=sss...==.:.=zoE

J S Sweeney is critically i'll,
having had a serious operation
performed at his home Friday
morning. A nurse from st
Johnsbury is assisting in the
care of him.
Hon P H Dale is in town for
a timefro m his duties in Wash
ington, D C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-28
NEW FARLEY
IS BEING
DISCUSSED
France Wants New Body to
Deal Solely With Sub
marines
~ EARLE (. REEVES

~ ~ $500
I.0NDo% D. 81 Tbe 5ab9,s-r!,,,e
controxerS- NAV furnish Premier r.iovd
George WIN an opportunitv - make
his loas desired 1tsit TO me I-nitsd Sts
les M vas learned in l,o,.,,t,,~ st-e,t
esrcles toda. Tbs rr5sh ,ronb.ie. ,.s
yertea tbe PREMIER rr,Y Soi,a Is WASH
iurtuu ia November but there II avery
Indication nov that pau Etreann vill
raufv the Irish peace treatv ,ynsn Il
meets ii Dublin. January q
Tho supreme councn win not meet
at Cannes until the first week OF jan
nary and it is unlikely that the premier
would leave urtu thet meeting i over
n ha goes at alt The cannes neetina
probably Viii sst nye DAYS
Pres,ier LLOYD George conadentIy I'LL
poets 4 second world conference but il
viii be unable to meet for six months
IL the meantime France is WORKING for
second International conference 10
deai solelv with submarines ana other
Armament matters
II IS regarded in political circles a.
virtually certain that there viii be a
general eectsou in the spring. If 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-28
YOUNG BOOTLEGGER
IS DISCOVERED
Hammond School Boy is
Found Delivering Liquor
to Oakley Ave. Poolroom

Youngest bootlegger in northern In
diana
Peddler Or booze partner IN crime
wlth his father, and skilled in the
school Of silence,
These arc some OF the things police
learned about John Rose. Hammond
handsome f4-year-old italian youth
arrested Christmas Eve as ne was de-
livering gallon Of home made
"hooch"
John. student at Lafayette school
was caught BY Detectives Warner and
* Carlson a he was on his way. ne said
70 an Oakley avenue pool and billiard
hall with . gallon Of liquor The po-
lice officers accompanied the boy &c
the address They raped Al the door
The boy gave the preappointed signal
The door was opened and a. 2 hand
reached for the bottle in the lad s hanc
Detectives Warner and Carlson made
dive for the opening The man be
hind the door saw the move. Tie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-28

soothing, healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such q condt ion
The value OF Father Johns Mgsdicine
has been proven by more thar sixty
five wears Of success Tt SCOT ss ana
heels the hrea hing passa~ fnd. re-
cause of the ncutishne food lemeR1~
III contains. helps 10 puiid| wasted
~4iesue and gives new strength VIII
(which TO rebuild health. I SET rid o1
that cold or cough now. Pefore 1T Il
too late ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-28

took back everything he had ever said
about Murray Turner Hes one nun
dred per cent" declared Friedrich
Mrs James r. Graves. president or
the W. c. y L. stated that the ". &.
r l. approved Of Mir. Turner's gift
and felt that II would be Of immeas-
urable benefit to the city
Judge IbRch, formerly ~ tho Appel
late court said that IN Wow Of tho
fact thst nothing was more important
than tho health Of the community and
the development Of the young men of
tho city. an athletic field vas tile finest
present Nj Turner coi1d have given
the city.
C1Tl HAL APPROVES
At the city han tho concensuH was
unanimous approval
The reporter who vas getting the
opinion ~ the people about town hap
pened to meet MI. Turner on the
street this noon AIR. Turner he'd q
three for-ten-cen stoggie held at a
Joe Cannon angle.
Everybody IS pleased with your
Sirt Mir. Turner" said the reporter
I'm, writing symposium.
seems to ne you're making TOO
much fuss about it
We'll its a good story
II hope IT'S q good BAL psr1
felt mighty good thI- morning
young fcll ~ never s.e w. orc caine
In and thanked me and said that Il
vas appreciated by the young Asn ~
the city lie VAS hne looking boy.
too Meant wat he sHid and, say
/ I've got his na5ae in my office II you
sre going to write story wish