davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Oct. lit was better
market in wheat for the bulls. Con
fdcnce has not yet all been regained in
the constructive side of the market, but
there is more breadth to the buying, de-
spite the fact that much OF II Is TOR
short account. State figures on the
amount Of the wheat crop marketed
how much wheat has left farms, Cash
premiums were firm. Shipping Sa.eS
were 10000 bushels. Export demand is
slow.
corn was firm. Tho cash interests
took off hedges and Shorts covered sell.
ing. Pressure was light SuIcs OF
100 OOO bushels of corn t. the Dutch
Government were reported. ~ln"" III"
lose yesterday, and 100000 bushels
sold for domestic account, Tn" weather
shut off country offerings to arrive. The
cash bnsis was i4c to l2c higher,
Oats followed other grains. The cash
basis was unchanged. Shipping sales
were 60. 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct. ll.-ConS!drring the
weak cables. the local cotton market had
# fmirly steady opening today, at ;
TO 10 ~ points decline from yesterdays
close There was quite genera for
Ign support. including Liverpool and
Jomon. while New Orleans and local
"TnrIs also bought freely. The chief
.nri, sellers we're Wall street, the
Snnth nnd some Of tn" local traders.
~, ~ tho end Of the first fifteen minutes
tLr market was steady AT about 10
points net decline,
Rrccints at III" ports for the day are
,.,imotrI at 70. 900 bales, against 90
IrS hoIcs a week ago. ~, i@5 bales n
ycor ngo and 5O,015 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
The Consolidation of
Railroads
System No. 3

THE OWNERS of practically all
L steam railroad bonds will be in
some measure affected by the Plan
of Railroad consolidation, tentatively
proposed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
SYSTEM No. 3 concerns the Balti-
more 6, Ohio, New Haven, Reading,
Jersey Central and other properties.
Holders of bonds Of these system
will be interested in our resume Of
the plan.
We mvite jnqoi,y ." ory current
Investment e"bjPct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

~ n"n HSrra1 Good t. brs, yearIIngs
eta,Iy. best lights and medium weight steers
s.rnliv' others slow to lower. Top year.
.inrt Sll 80: bulk beef st""rs, S0UO,75. 81.
stock. bulls and calves steady. sto:k"rs ard
feeders weak.
HuGs-Rccclp,s 1000, stcsdy, bv.k Of
ssI5u :. 30, m .T.um Weights. is.O5 40, light
wc'ghtn So 500 500; light I'Ghts. SH.l5I
20. heavy packing sows Hmo9ta, F'35H
: -, DiCknE sows rough HV7'55; pigs
81 - q $50.
sHEEp-R Receipts 5000 head, Fat sheep
and mi native lamhs, 25c hIgher; feeder
lambs nrrn; early sales fat native lambs 70
nckrrs largely 50; to city butchers, 81 26;
choice, l97-n0und fat ewes, S+,75: feeder
lambs largely S7,75.
PlttsburEh. Pa, oct Ill.-HoGS-o5Lte,
ccip,s 25OO head Lover, HfaEles. p'2aW
.. 40. heayy yorkers, light yorherS and pigs,
50, 10 n go.
SHEEP AND LAMns I ,1 r.. R.scsiptS, ,I2 90 200
$3.50.
CAIyEs-ReceiDts, 100 head. Steady
Top, il4
East BuffnIo. y. y. DC. lI.--CATTLE
Receipts 275 head, Choice grades active and
caves, caves receipts e Is head Active and steady
t5dl3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 900 head Active. 25r
higher Heavy mixed yorScrs light York.
srs. and pigs, so,69; few at 5000; roughs.
"sHiEP AND LAMBs--Rscelpts, 800 head
Active and unchangsd-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New YOrl. OCt. ll,-INr IWtOro %
rho coffee futures market In tn" early
troding was the lack Of demand, which
vayc Opportunity 10 locnI trad" op"r
ntor to offer coffee nt lower level,
First prices were , to " points net
lower. Som" of the selling was at
trihrtcd 10 New Orleans interests.
Trading in the late morning was
rather quiet, but December seemed TO
he under pressure from sources closely
connected with brazilian interests,
while Europe was believed to have sell
ing orders here in the more distant
months. December sold off to 7.S5c and
MAY to 1859, or 3 to points below
the initial figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 11.-Th" foreign rx-
.Aaugr markrt this morning opruod
somewhat reuctlonary. Sterling started
In ., lower and there were declines Of
! 10 , points in other exchanges
tn" rates were:
U"mund sterling 3.N4"s, cables
.,.~5i,; frarr ruh.c~ 1."l, check, 80
II. cables 100, checks 3.99l2 Swiss
cables lN.;iI. checks 1872; guildcr
.Hb'r, 3@.UN. check, 33.O3; pcs"ta cables
l@.'iS. checks 1896; Stockholm cables
$50, checks 23.45; Christiania cables
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

I'nlor OIL Company of California quarterly
50, payable october rs 10 stock Of record
October II.
H II. Franklin Manufacturing Company.
quarterly ~ per cent on preferred puYUb .
November 70 stock of record October 20
General Asphalt Company, quarterly fI@I
nA pr cent? on preferred, p4yahlr Drcrm-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

to 10 Ok ybiie TIe1."G 80 per cent yesterday
'' ''"' ''"e' at 90.
-, 49,
formally opened Tor !nspectiSn tomorSow VOW DO
'''"'''o"'
Deposits, OF tho por cent debenture bonds
S t%SlWG WnGnSinE Mnsdap pan SnGh must become Ell
,Eri,re Eri,re SeSu,u uuS OF tnIs week, amounted yes
iggdGT g morning to S7750 900. Without inciud-
isnyn nsS ana ana hUSton renorts The COM
"tit Le hetded Dy october 10. and every effort
isbmn,1IsH,rsnna 1H mace 10 has'"n the deposit Of the
hS "SRps Of steel s"s in in September by
VI the toIaI FOR the ml5hR ~ per cent
lors according t. gtat"i4Sf, issued by ;hO ;ho
M nsrSasa 'o OF n1 sn GG9 S'g% ton! "5g% Ihs s
"suTr' ana 2 marked cdVnnN' over the iow
snoo --dt'.n OF july which amounted TO only
InhIp"G ElectrG Railway aha roholderg
~ NnrI,ojm jmn'PP%G P 20 sHSrhntec the $1,000, 900
lIIJ.ct ~ the most important one now being
undertaken In the W"st.
state "t Queensland was Expressed by Sir
said That iFr %"ShM"Sa%" %as the ars mS TTS"sgrrT He
irn slaiG mad gone outside the empire for n
cs6, t.@4' s %nd he So Ge!iSy9d m"rsoyer that per
security
t"r, me year ended August 81, the Stand
ara Mining Company SkuI,s q suru,us afr"r
{lU.03 n share earned on IN" ~ sTLLiHtrn III ,i 70
common stock CorlDnreG Win ~ - oL
81, ,SOl.0l4. or S25.6 shnIn .arr,n piuS pu nI
s7.i05,U42 Of common oui,'nnlinp in 10 TODD ne
~ '"-o
ro,or, ,.oo,or,o, ~.
rIc,, ,,,,rr ~, ;bS IIbt"S hIt, ~ reoTganiza-
- ~ n.ni' - thn "!L'E0 ana Eastern Illinois
~, N"H,.rTJimp"i TJimp"iy MouId be declared opera
C",, - ,h - Mhs HlHCr"dlied at the Of
.CtS o' We p"nh"rS VINO arc handling the
nav, a "nspe ~ WAS 6L!d ~ date had been
o"'lH EtS."IHag "hs attributed by bond men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Paris Bourse IrreauIar

Paris. Oct. il.--PriCes n.-ved lrregu arI,
on the Bourso today. Three per cont rcntcs
P5 francs % centimssi exchange on London,
b2 francs u centirnesi 8 per cent loan, III
at l3 francs 05 centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
BANK CLEARINGS
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Rock Island to Issue Bonds

washington, Oct. ll.--TNe Vhlcago W-r
Island and Pacific was authorized bv -
Interstate Commerce Commission tonny ",
Issue 81 ,905. 900 OF It's own bonds far ~
purpose Of paving on obligations Of n .uI
sidisry. the Burlington Cedar Rapids aI
Northern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

WASHINGTON. oct, 1.-THE Interstate com.
~ the Carolina, C!inchheld and Ohio RniI
road for Government loan Of 81. 900 coo +,
aid that carrier in meeting its maturing in
t.ebtCdn ~. - ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

,DGposlts or tho por cent debenture bonds
t ne Cuba Cane Sugar Corporut!on, under
tne me, nnGncing plan; which must become Ell
terdaH morning to 81, 75O, 900. Without inciud-
! inS az, GhlGaSo ago and and Boston reports. The COM
VII! he needed by October 10. and every efr"rt
NJ be made to hasten the deposit Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was 4 d higher - '>onion q
day. at 42h d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

The New building OF tho Second National
Bank OF Philadelphia. at Frnnkford viii be
formally opened for inspection tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

The Market Street Tit.e and Trust Com |
pany stockholders. at their annual TsetlnE
ssplESd ssIsts%ied four directors whose terms had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

According TO Information received yester-
Gay pr3minant officials Of the American
that the div d"nd on the urefcrrcd stock viii
not hS rrndjustcd during the current year
ana that probably such Il readjustment viii
never he necessary. II has been Widely re-
9"rted IN the hnancia! district that the divl.
uend on the preferred shares Is closely tIrd
UP with tho new financing that the CoTpoTaI
ton expects to undertake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

The output Of steel lnao,s in September by
'.'' y ,ompanles' rcpT"stnting ~ per cent
t1nS, according q q stat"rnSf,t ISSUED by the
american iron and Steel Institute. This il
"gure, ana marked cdynnc,, over the ;oVy
10 ton OF July, which amounted To- only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

TRANSFORMATION shares wore heavy nj the
4leninE OF y"st"rday's market rn the bearish
interpretation placed hy traders on the out.
com" ut Conterences between railroad exrcu.
NEcH ana Washington OfflCiG's reRa riding
vailrOad rates and wages,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
PHILADELPHIA n0NDS

'hange made by comparison with last
New York Stock EXCHANGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

IrrcEuaTily witch occurred in IIbcr,y
bonds Eest"rday vas attributed by bond men
'ccurr, nee and probably would not have
caused ripple in the market but for the
HdNaDCes which have occurred and whi"h
havH rather weakened tho Technical position
VI the Liberty market. " ''''''"
The daily times., 1921-12-28

dered his resignation as Grand Drag
on Of the State Of North Carolina
and gave an interview to a Greens
boro paper in which he denounced
the organization on the ground that
it lived in the days OF Civil War
but that the members devoted their
time to trying to increase the mem
bership rather than having their
minds on the principles of the char
ters to which they had sworn allegi-
ance.
"In answer to this interview came
statement in our papers from the
Imperial Wizard of the Organization
in Atlanta who said that Craven had
never been officially designated as
Grand Dragon and that, therefore.
anything he said didn't count, and
that he had nothing to resign from.
AS a matter of fact, no one in that
section Of the country has ever
spoken to me about the Klu Klux
Klan and the influential people are
not interested in it. We have never
heard of any night riding, raids or
demonstrations of any kind, SO if
they do have meetings. they are held
very quietly. New York Times.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

in a most critical condition from
which he has shown but the faintiest
inclination to rally.
However, late messages from lis
bedside says he is resting better and
shows signs of returning strength
The announcement OF his illness
created a deep gloom tonight. Every
day since he retired from Office in
January has been marked by that
fine spirit and good fellowship which
more and more endeared him to the
public. The one governor who has
retired in recent years without being
broken in health, rather improved ov-
er the condition under which he went
into four years of sthe most stirring
events in worlds dictory. the public
was not prepared for any such an
nouncement.
He had constantly devoted himself
to law practice since retiring and was
in his Office today. He. has been as
sociated nearly the entire year with
Judge James s. Manning of Raleigh
and Garland S. Ferguson. of c-eens-
boro.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

else. One syllogism tells the whole
story. "If 20 men have something to
sell and there is only one buyer, the
buyer will control that product" he
declared: but if four men are trying
to buy that product from one man.
the seller will control that market. y
The reference to the North Caro-
lima habit of turning loose on a mar
ket which reaches it's limit, say, in
5O,0OO,0O0 pounds of tobacco, 2OO,-
100000 pounds, was preceded by the
declaration that the tobacco and cot
ton growers who wear thet Hsses out
in the culture of two crops %p42 lend
themselves especially to cooperative
marketing, are worse off than any
growers in America. A great crop
marketed blindly, unintelligently,
had reduced the rank of the state
off and on for score of years. Two
years ago, he declared, the state stood
fourth In crop values, but last year
California crowded North Carolina
from fourth place. He smiled, Cali
fornia markets intelligently, but it
used to do just what you still do
here,' he said. But last year in one
of the worst of crops, four out of ev-
cry five California farmers made a
profit on their toll. And that is how
California kicked North Carolina ont
of fourth place.
He had stacked up against the
deadly crop lien and he was prepared
The daily times., 1921-12-28
GREENSBORO MAN
INTERVIEWED IN n Y

INTERVIEWED IN n. Y.
The entire State Of North Carolina
is engaged in great project of good
road building. according to Carl J.
Balliett of Greensboro, N. c., who is
at the Hotel Astor. He says that
the Carolinas went through the worst
OF their business depression bafore
most of the other States and that
, now business is we'll on the upward
grade.
When cotton was selling at 10
cents things were pretty black with
u.s. said Mr.. Balliett, "but now that
it is up again the banks have more
money to loan, the factories are run
ming two-thirds time and employing
all hands, the tobacco market is sat
isfactory. SO altogether we are very
optimistic. The feeling everywhere
is that we are on the high road to
prosperity.
We are building system of au-
tonobile roads connecting all the
county seats in the State which will
open up that wonderful. picturesque
Blue Ridge Mountain country that
has hitherto been inaccessible, and
The Land Of the Sky will then be
available to tourists from every di-
rection. In the Springtime there is
no more beautiful sight in the coun-
try than the Blue Ridge Mountains
covered with laurel, rhodendron and
other wild flowers for which the coun-
try is famous. The fine new roads
will make that section a motorists
paradise. ~
Greensboro, you know. was sup
posed to be the headquarters Of the
Klu Klux Klan-attrActing attention
to that section because Of the fact
that one Bruce erav$n, Of High
Point, small town 81 ar there. ten
The daily times., 1921-12-28
SOVIET DELEGATES
REJOICE IN POWER.


Moscow, Dec. 24.-The all-Russian
Soviet Congress now meeting in the
State Opera House typifies results to
the masses-soldiers, workingmen
and peasants-after four years of
power. The delegates occupy the pat
terre and the three lowest tiers of
boxes in the magnificent building. for
merly reserved for the members of
the nobility and imperial court and
the wealthiest of bourgeoisie. What
was formerly the Cars central box
has. been set aside for the members
of the Communist Internationale, and
on the stage at a long table there are
the members of the Central Executive
Committee. Two boxes at the left
of the stage are at the disposal of
foreign diplomatic representatives
and the members of the American
Relief Administration, and fervent
Communists from Germany or Amer
lean can-and do-turn toward them
as they fling defiance at capitalistic
tyranny and it's tool, the bourgeois
press.
The delegates are happy, excited
and passionately intent on everything
that happens. Roughly dressed. they
are mostly simple-faced and simple
minded; but here and there one sees
a cunning or cultured face Their ages
vary from 25 to 35. Nearly all have
come a long distance to enjoy this
proof Of the victory of the revolution,
this direct participation in the affairs
|of mighty nation. So much, at any
rate. they have gained, and to them
and doubtless to the majority of
those they represent it is a gain in
deed. For liberty is a matter less of
fact than of imagination and emo
ton. Many of them, too, are scheduled
to speak, and even others hope that
they will get a chance to intervene in
the debates
But from the first moment the con-
gress opened there was not a shadow
OF doubt that the Government ma
chine had been oiled to millimeter
precision. The proceedings go with a
smoothness that means efficient work
in caucus and perfect discipline Len
inc is not an absolute dictator, be-
cause he must get the agreement Of
the Communist Party to his policy.
Generally he does get it, but the limi-
'tation still remains. Once that agree
ment is secured, the rest is merely
matter of arrangement The con-
gress just sets the seal of it's approval
upon the decisions
The daily times., 1921-12-28
A RELEASED DEBS
= MAY ABUSE MERCY
OF MR.. HARDING
fContinued from Page -

{COntinued from Page -
remains to be seen whether Debs will
turn to the life of agitation on which
he has subsisted for a generation or
whether he will reciprocate the kind
ness of the administration by keeping
quiet. 1t involves delicate point.
If Debs had been formally requested
to remain silent, if he had been told
his release had been granted on the
conditions It feels that it has alb
tion, the probabilities are that all the
emotions of the socialist leader would
have risen up and proud refusal
would have resulted But the admin
istration does not put its hopes on
that ground. 1t has not imposed any
conditions. It feels htart it has abb
solutely yielded to the movement for
the release of Debs on sentimental
grounds-it has not receded from the
viewpoint expressed by the federal
courts in ordering his imprisonment.
Indeed the president and the attorney
general feel that they have risked
public criticism but have done hu-
man thing Will Debs, retaining his
views too, do human thing for the
administration which gave him his
liberty? Will he restrain himself and
cease preaching doctrines which his
critics say would mean the overthrow
of the government by physical force?
The administrators attitude today
was to let the matter rest and ask
the country to witness whether it
pays to be gracious to a man who be-
lieves in undermining the existing
social and economic order which for
the time being at least is the view
of the majority.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

to say that cooperative marketing
does not interfere with the existing
covenant of death. One of the first
things, however, that it undertakes to
do for the members of the associa-
tion who is in it's fearful clutch is to
deliver him by paying him out. II
takes three or four years generally to
get ria OF ,he crop Zen within the
association Put he prOpEesied that
in 1875 tie cooperate, marketing
associations of North C,rolina will
have added SO greatly to the profits
of the growers as to make the croD
lien thereafter only an uneasy re-
Prospect in the sphere of reminis-
cence.
''The most pathetic thing that L
know" he said, "is that two-thirds
of the farmers of the south make
their crops on what the time mer-
chant and bankers will allow them
during the cultivation" He drew an
eloquent picture of the unrewarded
toll of generations such as these. 1--WE
have wiped that thing out in Califor-
mia and We are going to Danish il
from North Carolina"
He said you insist on dumping
when you should be seiling." he said
You insist upon putting on the mar
kets in one or two months what the
market demands for whole year. Il
isn't the buyer it isn't the pinhooker,
it isn't the manufacturer. 1t is you"
The daily times., 1921-12-28
FORMER GOVERNOR
BECKETT DIED AFTER
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
University passing the bar IL 1898.
He practiced law in Monroe and
Louisburg for number Of years and
entered politics in 1897 when he was
elected a member Of the lower house.
Mr.. Beckett was member Of the
Democratic party and was alw ays
loyal and vigorous in it's support.
In 1908 Mr.. Beckett was elected
Attorney, General and reelected
1912. He retired in 1916 to become
governor of North Carolina, ending
his term as governor in January of
this year. Since leaving the governors 8
Office he had practiced law in Raj
eigh.
Governor Beckett was reputed to
be one of the best debaters and ora
tors in the State. He was in great
demand during the war as a speaker
and visited various sections of the
country in the interest of war loans
and other war activities.
Gov. Beckett Stricken with Paralysis.
Raleigh, Dec. 27.-Former Cover
nor Thomas w. Beckett lies in appar-
emily dying condition with paralysis
of the right side and but slight re-
sponse to heroic treatment admins
tered by a coterie of physicians.
The governor was stricken near 9
o'clock last night while administer
ing to Mrs. Beckett who had been sew
eral days kept to her room After
carrying her supper to her and eating
lightly his own he complained of
terrific headaches and later was
heard to scream by Mrs. Beckett
Notwithstanding he returned to her
room, lay across the bed and then
was stricken with violent nausea. In
a moment it was seen that he was
The daily times., 1921-12-28
MIR. AARON SAPIRO EXPLAINS
Co-6PERAT1vE Marketing

Mr.. Aaron Sapiro who is in this
state assisting IN the Organization
of cooperative marketing explained
the plan to a iarge gathering 81 far
mefs ana businesS men id GoIdsboro
yesterday. s.ss'..eet s'..''s5 .'',,ss'''.. -
III =the outset the speaker de-
clared that the co-oipIsssative; plan IS
not pkfianehfeophy. II Is pure bust
ness. ssEshtidc setting. and inlothing
The daily times., 1921-12-28
HARVEY ATTENDS
COUNCIL CONFERENCE

London. Dec 2S.-George Harvey,
the American ambassador accompan-
led by Mrs. Harvey left for Cannes,
France today. He will act as an OBJ
server for the United States at the
conference of the Supreme Council
which will open January 4.
The daily times., 1921-12-28
STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 2s-stocks were
active with firm undertone at the
opening of today's session Specula-
tive interests again centered In the
equipments, motors and oils. Ameri-
can Locomotive was III further pro
cess Of accumulation with Dressed
Steel Car, Studebaker. Utah, and
General Asphalt The Coalers were
he only prominent rails.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
married lady with good experience
in typewriting and general Office
work. Address E. l.. Times office.
IL 27 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-28

Insure your automobile against fire
anywhere in the United States or
Canada. r. E. Townsend. II % tt
The daily times., 1921-12-28

STOLEN FROM FORD ROADSTER
At A. c. l.. station Saturday
night one suit case containing
English gray tweed suit, F. F. "
Pin, wrist watch. $500 reward
if returned. to J. E. Hoke. Pig
gly-Wiggly Store, Goldsboro. N. c..
AZ 81 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-28
MARKETS

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling 41s s-4, Francs sos, Lire
436 r-2, Marks Sc.
Call money per cent.
The daily times., 1921-12-28

FOR HENT NEW EIGHT ROOM
dwelling just Completed. all mod
ern conveniences. water lights and
gas. desirable location. Seventy
five per month. payable in advance!
Address 1877 S. Tarboro st.
IL 81 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-28

ROOM FOR RENT 1905 WEST
Nash Street. IL p 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-28

FOR RENT THREE APARTMENTS,
each with private bath. garage and
garden, gas, lights, water. Phone
427L or P. o. Box 274. Hominy
Heights. 12 % 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-28

WANTED DOMESTIC WORK IN
dormitory or in good home. Ad-
dress "Dormitory," care of Times
Office. IL 2S 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT JANUARY I, 1922. IN
Carolina office Building, single or
connecting Offices on first and Sec
ond floor. Light. heat. water fur
nished. See w. d. P. Sharp.
IL 81 If
The daily times., 1921-12-28

FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM FIFTH
Block on Nash ST., Phone 1918.
IL 28 Std