davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

introduction to its public.
The Journal Of Henry Bulver. Here is
a case where we break an old personal
rule and quote portion Of the pub
ilsner's announcement on the Jacket:
"The Collins Prize Novel Contest was
over The decision of the eminent
judges, Sir Arthur Quiller-C Couch, Mrs
belloc Lowndes and Mr.. j. D. Beres-
1oro, had been unanimous in selecting
The Journal of Henry Bulver, and thew
were now awaiting with some curiosity
to present their congratulations and
the $500 prize. Surely he must
be man of dominating physique who
had written this strong, vibrating
thoroughly masculine book, and proba
bly, vigorous man, we'll past middle
age. And then--enter Miss Veheyne,
small, vivacious, looking to the life
her usual stage role Of petite juvenile
leadI
The Journal of Henry Bulver is
pitched to theme that dwells above
the staff, in the regions where music
is free to climb to heights Of wild,
eerie melodies or dance along in inter
vals just beyond the lines of rigid
realities. Miss Veheyne acknowledges
this truth, perhaps unwittingly, when
she speaks of "the giddy borderland
between the two" and signs her amen
of zone grand chord for finale" ladder
of notes scored in the clef Of physical
fact. For her Henry Bulver, London
dramatist, arrogant, cruelty critic of
friends and of mankind at large, he
donistic in his cravings for and salts
fyings of self through sensual pleas
ures, filings himself up and down
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Secrets of the Columnist
Revealed by c. L. Edison
Author Of the Gentle Art of Columning Shows
How Photographers Work Out Their
Jokes by Blue Print and Plan

Such is the system Of the para.
grapher These are the fruits of his
seeking after inspiration. The ideas
that he selects are governed BY. mrs
personality. One man IS fond or
parody and jeers- His lunches viii
come when he reads a good thing and
writes parody Of It, or when he reads
feeble thing and writes "hot roast
or jeer. This is f. P. AS column.
Don Marquis is fond of satire, bur-
lesque and epigram. Morley likes
puns. But they all work by blue print
and by plan. With their chart before
them they daily sit at their deSk and,
Offering prayer to the god of con
centration, they go into the silences.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Placid Romance

JOURNEYS END. BY Edna A. Brown.
Published by the Lothrop Lee & Shsp-
ard Company, Boston.
The course of true love runs quite
smoothly in this pleasing story. Eliza
beth and Amory reach their ''journey's
end" of matrimony without any serious
emotional upheavals or disturbances. It
Is novel to be read in an hour Of
quiet relaxation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Medicinal Chemicals

ORGANIC MEDICINAL CHEMICALS. BY
NJ. Barrowcltff and Francis HI. Carr
Published by D. Van Nostrand Company.
The derivation and uses Of organic
medicinal chemicals, both synthetic
and natural. are described in this book,
which 10 published Ia a scries entitled
Industrial Chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
How to Stop Wars
Instructive Books on Inter
national Relations
on INTERNATIoNAI. RF

HANDBooKs ON INTERNATIONAL RE-
LATIONS. Edited by G.. Loves Dickin-
son. Published by Harcourt, Brace &
Co.: Causes OF International War, by G.
Loves Dickinson; Patriotism and the
Super-State, by j. l.. Stocks; National
ism. by G.. P. Gooch; Economic Imperial
ism, by l. S. Woolf; The Workers Inter
national, by r. w. Postgate.
~ NE WOULD be inclined to as
q sumo that after the liberal
education in international re-
lationships which the World War has
provided for class of fifteen hun
dred million people Intelligent appre-
citation of foreign affairs has become
general. Yet nothing could be more
remote from the truth. The attitude
OF the man in the street toward the
really fundamental issues underlying
wars in general and this last and
greatest war in particular, differs lit
tie from that of the proverbial Irish
man who did not care to mend his
leaking roof in good weather and
could not mend it in bad.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

WE HAVE in hand a book
that has been accorded and
has warranted an unusual
Introduction ~ t.. arh1;.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
lo a1tstrataon as Reproduced from the cover of The Bur-
CESS nafa0t BOOK tor Children By Thornton W. BURGESS
(LlttIe Bro1Dn) - S
English Prize Novel Is
Diary Of a Sensualist
Young Girl Writes Work of Extraordinary
Psychological Power and
Insight
BY Samuel Abbott

TKE JOURNAL OF HENRY BULvER
BY 9. Yeheyne. Published by G. P. put
naln's Sons Nepu Ynrir - = - "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Brilliant Conversation in
Fannie IIurst's First Novel
Author OF Star Dust Succeeds Best When She
Lets Her Characters Take Hold
OF the Story
BY Haywood Broun

STAR DUST. BY Fannie Hurst. Put
llshed hy Harper 6 Bros.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

THEY WENT. BY Norman DopwI..
Published by Dodd. Mead & Co.
yESHEY went; everybody and every
l. thing went, in the city described
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

THE BURGESS ANIMAL. BOOK FoB
CHILDREN. BY Thornton w. Burresa
Published by Little, Brown g. Co. Boa,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
BY C. L. Edison

author Of The Gentle Art OF Col
atnaasipg
tReprinted by special arrangement fron,
Bfentano's Book Chaf1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02
HISTORY OF EARLY
DAYS OF MIDDLE
WEST TO Be RELATED
INTERESTING DATA OF MlSSlS-
SIPPl VALLEY FOR PAST 800
YEARS COMPILED FOR MEET
ING.

Madison, Wis, April 1.-THE his.
tory Of the Mississippi Valley running
back about 300 years will be told at
the annual meeting Of the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association at its
annual meeting here on April IA, Is
and 1G.
From the time when De Soto with
his handful Of Spanish soldiers ex.
plored the unknown regions Of the
southern valley and left his body in
the waters of the great river. down
to the present day when industries
and farms and commerce produce the
wealth that De Soto sought, Is 4
story of development that has been
insuhiciently known and iucompIeteIy
told" says Dr. George r. Fuller, sec
rotary Of the association, 1T is a tale
Astounding in romance"
Back in the days when Cabe2a de
Vaca and his three companions
marched across country from Florida
to Mexico and Friar Marcos with Lit
tie Steve, his negro scout, discovered
the cities OF CiDola an dtheir tabled
treasures and paved the way for the
expeditions Of Coronado the valley
of the Mississippi was land that
loOmed big in the dreams of the
Spaniards A century later Indian
tales of a great river flowing down
to the sea came to the ears Of the
French Jesuits. preaching in the will
derness and along the rivers and
lakes of Canada Priest and fur ira
der listened to the tales and from the
north there came down into the val.
ley Eadisson and GrOseilers, Mar.
olntto aDl Joliet, Father Hem pin
and the fur hunter. Duluth, La Sale
and his trusty Lieutenant Henry de
Tonti.
These men found that instead Of
flowing into the VermiliOn sea which
We know now as the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, the river emptied its waters into
the Gulf OF Mexico. Following the
explorations came settlements, at the
mouth and here and there on the
banks of the river. Forts grew into
villages The jealous Indians pro
tested. He waged the only kind Of
rfare he knew, and lost. French
1nish and Americans struggled for
possession, and international treaties
tossed the right Of owenrship Of the
western valley back and forth like a
shuttlecock
New Orleans and Natchez, Kas-
kaskia and st Louis became known
in the east Floods of migrations be-
gan to find their way down the west
ward flowing rivers Political instiu-
tons grew up, Industries took root
and thriVed, towns grew to cities and
the Mississippi Valley took a place
in the nation, the importance OF which
politically, commercially and indus
trially, is Just beginning to be real.
lied
Who shall search out and keep
the record of this growth The east.
orn historian cannot teal tine tale
for he does not realize what has been
done The task belongs to the val.
ley and for this end the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association has
come into being.
An English writer recently said the
Middle West is the true America
The gay orientalism of New York.
the rigid dignities of Boston. the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02
To Renee At Cantatl

Those who heard the cantata, THE
Resurrection" given by the Sunday
school at Epworth church win be
glad to know that the school has CON
scented to repeat this excellent pro
gram at the First Methodist church
next Sunday evening at 7:30. Miss
Vera Ham takes one of the chief solo
parts and there are many other solos
and choruses Forty people in ori-
entail costum" appear in the program.
The public is invited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02

Any young girI would be dc
lighted with this attractive com.
oination dress The skirt. Of
plated white barOnet satin. could
be mounted on a lining to hang
from the shoulders An over.
blouse OF rose-pink or old blue
crash or linen. embroidered with
plain stitches OF wool would be
effective. The wool used for the
embroidery should he In pink,
blue. lavender. purple and black
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02
y. 4 i

Mrs f. A. Kosuick will entertain
the members of her bunco club to.
night at her home on West Main
street at an informal party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02

Mrs. Henry KOenie and Mrs Johh
Fox gave variety shower Thursday
evening at the home of the latter
complimentary to Miss Anna Dryer
in honor of her approaching marriage
10 Henry Mettille, which viii take
place this month Five tables OF
hunco were played, after which re-.
froshme hts were served The bride.
teba received many beautiful gifts
Which viii be useful in her new home
y i: i.
Mrs. Cecil Woodward was pleasant,
ly surprised at her home ON super
Tor street Thursday evening by about
twenty-five young ladies' \ very
pleasant evening was spent by the
guests, the honora going to Miss An
ma Welsh end Miss Florence Hitter
At late hour dainty retire 'mentS
We're served,
4. 4 Il
The members of the home and con
seryation departments Of the Ottawa
Womans club will hold a meeting
with Mrs. +. j. Wendell in East OF
tawa. The annual election of officers
for the two departments viii be held
at this meeting. w T.. Howard win
give a talk on the planting and ca!
ture Of small fruits
4. X 4,
The installation of the recently
elected officers of Ottawa lodge, No
SIS, b. p Q e. will be held Wed
uesday evening April 6, at o'clock,
at the Elks club house f. II Prich.
ard of La Sale, past exalted ruler Of
the Elks' lodge Of that city, Will act
as installing officer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-02
Tuesday Disaster Day.

Statistics show that calamities are
far more common on Tuesday than on
any other day OF the week. Railroad
disasters, fires, street accdents-tue
record in each case IS easily held by
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
TENTATIVE LIST OF
GOV. DAVIS CABINET

fF3y Associated Press to The BannerI
COLUMBUS, O., April. 14-Although
Gov. Davis has not yet indicated his
selection for members Of his official
family under the reorganization bill,
gossip around the state house today
centers about the following five men
as prospective cabinet members"
Director of Agricultural. J. Tab
er, Barnesville, master Of the Ohio
Grange.
Director of Public Works and High
ways--Leon G. Herrick, Norwalk.
Director OF Education-vernon M.
Riegel, Marion, present superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Director Of Commerce Floyd
Waite. Cleveland, secretary to the gov
ernor.
Director OF Labor-Percy Tetlow,
Salem.
This would leave three other direc.
tors to be clected--finance, public
welfare and industrial relations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Came Upon a Corpse.

carried on for months. but the identi-
ty of the dead man never was estab-
lished.
Years slipped away without the
peace Of the canyon being broken.
Then came the year 1883, which Is
still marked by the memory Of the pio-
neers. In the autumn Of that year
"Buck" Handy, Kansas outlaw. who
had vowed that he would never be
tnken alive, was taken--and buried.
Handy. with his partner had come
over the trail from Kansas, driving
before them bunch Of stolen cattle,
They started I'm the cattle business.
Handy was sought in Kansas for
the murder Of two men. A warrant
arrived for A. B. Armstrong, sheriff
Of Crook county. to serve. Armstrong
and his deputy, "Jim" Swisher,
sauntered into bnrroom and care
lessly asked the group to drink. Ham,
by took the drink, and as he did he
was Covered by Armstrong and
Swisher. Later. Handy broke pris-
on and returned to Wyoming. Swish
err went TO the outlaws dugout and
arrested him. However, Handy tried
to make good his boast and attempted
to draw his gum, Svisher pulled iirst
and fired a shot through the bandits
body.
Months rounded into years and
then came another tragedy. A hunter
passed through section of tho can
yon and came upon corpse. The
body was found only recently. IF
forts thus far to identify the deat
man have been navailing..
1t Is feared that .he latest tragedy
will, like the first, te recorded In tl,t
history Of the canyoa, and remain un
| solved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
INSANITY EXPERT
GIVES TESTIMONY
Dr.. Goddard OF Columbus
Testifies In The Collie
Case In Local Court

DR.. Goddard Of Columbus. expert on
insanity from the department of juv-
emile research, was the star witness
for the state today in the hearing OF
the habeas corpus proceedings in the
case Of the state Of Ohio VS.. Frank
Cole, alias Frank Hildreth.
DR.. Mateer, an assistant from DR..
Goddards Office also testified for the
state.
DR.. Goddard and DR.. Matter exam
ined Collie in the county Jail recently
and both pronounced the man insane
on one subject--women.
The testimony in the hearing was
concluded Thursday morning and ar.
guments by the attorneys were made
before Judge Blair Thursday after
noon. These arguments were relative
to the Jurisdiction of the juvenile
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
DATA ON ROADS WILL
AID AUTO TOURISTS

The following information respect
ing the condition of the roads has
been compiled for the benefit of au-
tomobile tourists who may have oc-
casion to make trips to towns in ad-
jacent counties:
To Columbus: Go via Granville
road.
To Mansfield: Go via Frederick
town and Belleville. Road is passable
bat rough.
To Mt. Gilead: Road in fair condi-
ton, barely passable.
To Newark: Best road through
Homer and Granville. Shortest road
Newark road; detours. north Of Utica,
one mile to five miles north of Vanat'
Ia; at water works near Newark.
TO Wooster: Best road, to Danville
Greer and Loudonville.
TO Cleveland: Best road. to Dan
vile, Loudonvlle. Ashland, Polk, Sol
omon. Wellington, Oberlin and Elyria
To Coshocton None good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS
PLANS ARE CHANGED

Members of the Mt. Vernon Rifle &
Revolver club will hold their weekly
shot at their range in the C. OF G.
building on Friday evening. Certain
plans to provide particularly inter-
estlng bit of entertainment and di'
version for the members tomorrow
evening have been abandoned tenn
porarily because OF inability to Sc
cure the needed equipment. AS soon
as the required supplies can be Sc
cured announcement will be made and
the members will be treated to n pro-
gram that promises to be extraordin'
arily diverting and entertaining.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
WAS HAVEN FOR
MANY BANDITS
UnsoIved Mysteries Of Dead
Mans Canyon Attract Numer.
Gus Tourists in Summer.

Pierre, S. Done of the most weird
spots In all the West is what is known
as Dead Mans canyon, situated il the
Salt river valley in northeastern WyO-
ming, a comparatively short distance
from the South Dakota boundary line
and within easy reach of the Black
hills. The canyon. which has been
brought within easy access by high
ways, is each summer something Of a
mecca for those who love unsolved
mysteries and, in the history Of the
canyon, are given tragic events to
ponder over.
Dead Mans canyon was named
about 40 years ago when hunter,
plodding through the SHOWS Of the
early autumn. stumbled across the
body Of nan. Investigation was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
FIND POSITIONS
FOR 20 PERSONS

Although jobs are very scarce in
Mt. Vernon, the local Salvation Army
has found, in the last week, employ.
ment for 20 people. Capt. Terrell
stated Thursday that there are still a
number of positions open, but only
for women. These jobs are house
cleaning, Office cleaning, farm work.
and housework. Capt. Terrell will be
glad to place any women who leave
their applications with him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Howard NJ. Il. Church Sunday.
April II. Sunday school at 10 a. III.
Morning worship at IL, Sermon, up
on This Rock" Wednesday evening
service ut =. Leader Mrs. Jessie Al
len.
Wesley Chapel Sunday school at
10 u. m. Evening worship at s. Ser
mon. "fallow Ground"
The public is cordially invited to all
the above services. Rev. French A
Gilmore, pastor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
LOST 10 PoUNns BEATING HIM
Wife's Reducing System Wins Decree
Of Divorce for Chicago
Man.

Chicago.--After tcstifylng tnat his
wife had reduced from 21O pounds to
40 pounds by beating him during
their seven years of married life,
Louis Weiss Becker was granted de-
cree Of divorce BY Judge SABBATH OF
the superior court.
"She weighed 2i0 pounds when we
were married. but after seven years OF
fighting she weighed only 14O pounds,
Becker told the judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
LOCAL NEWS
Tax, ssrvIe.. Phone s,s. ). Cole. u

Taxi eervIes. Phone 3ts. J. Cole. u
Mrs. Susie Trott Of Brink Haven
spent Wednesday in the city.
DR.. Charles Gray spent the day in
Columbus on business.
X. c. Mitchell. notary public, phone
657 black. x23
Mr.. Arthur W,wlinson spent the
day In Columbus on business.
Mrs. Charles Horn OF Brandon
spent Wednesday in this city.
Coe and Bair, auto repairing, 10
Mansfield Ave, Phone 720. x14
Mr.. c. II. Taylor pesnt Thursday in
Columbus on business.
Mrs. Bert McCarty OF Howard spent
Wednesday In the city.
Mr.. +. G. Mardis was a business Wis
itor to Columbus today.
berme Welding Co., %o3 South Main
stsest. Al work guaranteed. xId
Mr.. Virgil Doup is spending sew
eral days In Alliance with friends.s
All varieties Of baby chicks at Jack
sons Hatchery. Phone 1toe. II
Mr.. Harry iloovler OF Howard spent
Thursday in tho city.
MIR. Glenn Rayl OF Pittsburgh spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mr.. Augustus Coleman OF Brink
Haven spent Thursday in the city.
Penny social at the Davis building
Friday evening, April Is. beginning q,
b:31 xl4
Mr.. Fred Seibold spent Thursday
afternoon in Fredericktown on busi'
ness.
Chicken and hot biscuit supper al
tho Gay street NJ. Il. church Satur
day. April lt, from 1880 to Z. kit
Mr., Charles Schiappacasse OF Fred
ericktown spent Wednesday here on
business,
How con you expect people to know
that you are In business unless yol
advertiser Il
Miss May &. Gorsuch returned
home Wednesday frCm a weeks visi
with Columbus friends.
Fry Brothers new Office telephone
number is 1l37; residence. 297 black
II,
MIR. Peter Mayromates is spcndinl
some time In Steubehville on busi
ness.
A supper called "Feast OF the Sey
OH Tables at Calvary baptist churcl
Saturday. April 10, 4;30 until 8. XII
Mr.. and Mrs George Trigaum an
son. OF California, are visitors In thi
city.
Fine tafieta dresses. all new sprin
styles. ~ per cent OF. at Rngwalt''
XII
Miss Zella Turner OF FredericktowI
spent Wednesday evening here wit
friends.
Mr.. Harry Kochcndcrfer OF Cleve
land was business visitor here Wed
nesday.
Messrs. Cameron Trott and Jane
Mcp0nough spent The day in Colun
bus.
Mr.. NJ. Mcfarland of Cleveland wa
? visitor In this city today
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
J..ul.s srouoh. Sugar Cane.

Sugar cane was introduced into
4.oliisiana from Santo Domingo by the
Jesuits In 1851. The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendes
IL iI82. hut the hrst refined sugar on
3 commercial scale was made in 1874
by Etlenne lie Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form a part
ef the city VI New OrleanA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
FLAT SKINNERS TO
OPEN THE SEASON

The Mt. Vernon Flat SINNERS base.
when they journey to Fredericktown,
Sunday, where they will meet the
Athletic club of that city Both teams
arc strongly represented and the out
come Is doubtful. The game will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
RED CROSS NURSE
GIVEN AN ADDRESS

The officers of the Red Cross met
with the Knox. County Medical So
ciety at It's 4nonthly meeting at the
Hotel Curtis Thursday afternoon at
I o'clock. Miss Letitia Mccullough,
the Red Cross nurse, gave u very in
teresting address on the duties and
work OF her office, after which gen.
eral discussion was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Boy Saved Sisters From Mad Dog.

Burgaw. n. C.-.When a rabid dog
attacked his two sisters on their way
home from school, Lon Carr, nine
years old, grasped the animal about
the neck and threw it 10 the ground.
Although bitten In five places, be re-
fused to let go until help came
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
EspscIallx n h1a eat

"Pe0ple are not apt 10 envy those
beneath them" remarks writer. But
how about the man In the upper berth
Of Pullman?-Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Columbus Stock

Cities Service, Com. 235-240.
Cities Service Bankers 275s-2SM.
Cities Service Pfd. 66E-67.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Toledo Grain

Wheat--Cash l.3l; May 1872; July
1,12H.
Cloyerseed Cash 1900; Apr. 100:
Oct. 9.25.
Alslke Cash l4.15.
TimOthy-Cash old 2,95, new 800;
Apr. and May sos; Sept. 1856.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
TODAY 'SMARKETS

tBy Associated Press u The Banner1
Chicago Livestock
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market act.
i've; bulk of sales 7.90@9.15; heavy
weight $50; pigs 10c higher.
Cattle - Receipts: 5000; market
steady; heavy beef steers $50; light
beef steers 80S.75; veal calves 7mS
Sheep-Recepts: 10000; market
slow; lambs, good to choice 10; culls
and common 8.75M9.65.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 250; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 800; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 0
@10.5O.
Sheep - Receipts: 1,000;t market
steady; wool lambs S.50@925; wool
sheep 4.50@5.o0.
Hogs-Receipts: 1000; market 15c
and pigs and lights 9.25; roughs 4;
stays 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15

Liberty Bond Close New York;
3has. $90.10.
First As, $S7.40.
Second As, $S7.3G.
First AIS, $3.50.
Second Ans, $S736.
Third 4hs, 5000.
Fourth Ans, $3.50.
Victory 3As, S97.Gf.
Victory 4&s, S97.60.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
New York Stock

American Beet Sugar 371s.
American Sugar Refining SSH.
baltimore & Ohio 33.
Bethlehem Steel 54.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 58h.
Erie 11A.
Konnecott Copper 1874.
Louisville 4 Nashville 81.
Midvale Steel 26h.
Norfolk 4 Western 93.
Republic Iron & Steel 5SN.
U. $. Steel 1873,
Willys-Oyerland 7M.
Pure Oil S4as.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15

WANTED-Salesman to represent
us in Knox county. We deal in high
grade securities with dividend rec
ords. No wildcat or promotion prop.
osition. This is an opportunity for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-15
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts $500; market low
cr; heavies S@S.25; heavy yorkers 5
@8.25; light yorkers 7.45@8.75; pigs
9.85@10.
Sheep and lambs--Rece:pts 1900;
market steady; top sheep 6; top
lambs 9.25.
Calves Receipts $50; market
steady; top II.