davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
By FRANK G.. MENKE

The bird who attempted to discover
the Fount of Perpetual Youth strove
no harder than is Charlie White in
his efforts to coax Benny Leonard
into just one more mixup.
Give me Leonard-just once more"
is the pleading of the Chicago light
weight. Il busted that bird out of the
ring a year ago and everyone admits
that I should have won the title then.
But I didn't. Luck, or something like
that saved Benny his crown. But if
I get one more belt at him-well,
that's all will need"
The White-Leonard battle in Benton
Harbor on the Fourth of July, 1920,
wrote into pugilism one of those chap
tiers that will be told and retold as
long as the game lasts. For into that
battle entered the element of IF"
in startling fashion.
1t was a no decision affair. White
knew that his only chance of winning
the coveted crown was to tear in with
the first gong-and continue to tear
until he knocked or was knocked.
Through the first four rounds he vol
leyed the champion with everything
but the blue skies above-and then
came the fifth.
Champ Goes Backward
A right handler crashed into Leon
ards bedy-and a second or so later
the faAous left hook of the Chicago
warrior crashed soidly against the
rim of Benny's jaw The champion
went backward through the ropes and
out of the ring into the press box.
Ed Smith, of Chicago, who was ref
cree, rushed to that part of the ring
lately vacated by Leonard. He start
ed to count. He had reached five
| when anger overcame him. For he
saw Charlie Leonard, brother of the
champion. pushing Benny back into
| the ring-a plain violation of the rules
which provide that when a fighter is
knocked out of the ring he must get
! back unassisted.
Some folks say Smith aimed a
! Others say he began to swing his boot
| But whatever Ed did, the fact always
! will remain that he stopped counting
Just how many precious seconds
elapsed before Smith droned six
will never be absolutely known
Boosts Brother Back
But, at any rate, Charlie Leonard
accomplished his purpose. He boost
ed his champion brother back within
| the ropes before the referee had off
cially chanted ten" And Benny, go
ing Immediately into a clinch, saved
himself from the savage assault which
White started-and so saved himsel
| from humiliation.
After that White threw everything
he had into a new onslaught He tool
every wild chance possible to land {
knockout, knowing that only a sleep
er" could win for him. And in the
ninth, one of those foolish chance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Charlie White is Doing Best
to Coax Leonard Into Mixup
Wants to Meet Benny-Desre Recalls His Historic Bout
with Champion When He Volleyed Wearer of
Crown with Terrific Assault

sent him into a fearful Leonard
swing. It landed flush on the target
and White went down and lost the
fight.
Wants Another Crack
''If l get another crack at Leonard
over the decision route, I'll beat him
sure" declares White. But for some
odd reason Leonard seems mighty
bashfu! when it comes to talking fight
with me. He says he's confident he
can whip me any time we start. Yet
he won't tackle me. If it would be
any sort of an object to him, might
be easily influenced to bet my share
at even money against him that win.
That's fair enough, isn't it?''
But, as White says, Leonard con.
tinues coy. He probably remembers
that old left hook which White has
used to level one man after another.
But, perhaps, the recollection of it
may have grown a bit obscured by
fall and he may agree to a return
clash.
And what a whale of a battle it
should be.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis ..... .OO1 oo2 57o-15- 20 o
Philadelphia ..002 900 600 2 s 6
Haines and Clemens; Smith and
Bruggy.
At New York R H. E
Brooklyn ..... 900 All 900 II II 2
New York 81. 800 900 030 0-6 II 0
Reuther, Smith and Miller; Barnes,
Sallee and Snyder.
No other games echeduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit r ....... .o24 OIL 212-i3 II II 3
Chicago 1900 600 o50- 8 IA :
Leonard and Bassler; Twombly
Wiemeke, Hodge and Schalk
Second Game
Detroit .......121 200 O03-9 IA &
Chicago 100 003 200-6 10
Oldham, Middleton and Bassler
Wilkinson, Davenport and Yaryan.
At Cleveland R. H. E
Philadelphia loo o2O 2oO-5 10 :
Cleveland 1000 001 000-3 s
Moore and Perkins; Covelskie and
Nunamaker.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City r. H. z
Toledo .2 POI 900 1925 10
Kansas City 200 900 030-5 II
Bedient and Schauffel; Fuhr, Horst
man and McCarty.
At st. Paul R. H. E
Louisville .....0 900 Oh 002-5 IL
st. Paul ..... 900 900 sos II =
Koob, Long and Meyer; Hall, Kelly
and Allen.
At Minneapolis R H. E
Minneapolis lilo 900 000-2 IL
Indianapolis -. ,010 010 001-3 s
Petty and Dixon; George and Mayer
Second Game
Indianapolis -. 900 900 130-4 9
| Minneapolis -. 900 100 001-2 8
Bartlett and Dixon; James ant
Shestak.
Columbus at Milwaukee-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

Georges Carpenter expects to sail
for dear old France, July IA.
The American Association is putting
up a great race with position changes
likely every day. In five days a while
ago Indianapolis dropped from first
place to sixth. On the same day Toledo
in seventh had won more games than
the Hoosiers in sixth and only four
less than the league leaders of the
day, Kansas City, which held the lead
by two points over Louisville The
next day Louisville won from st. Paul,
which had led a few days before and
the Colonies went into the lead.
They say" said an old Cub fan,
that there's nothing in a name, but
I claim there is. How else do you
explain the fact that the Cubs of to-
day amt the fighters they used to be?
Take that old mob, for instance.
There was Frank Chance and Joe
Tinker and Artie Holman and Jimmy
Sheckard - all guys with regular
names. But look at the Virgil Cheeves
and so on. And these are the Cubs.
It's a wonder Johnny Evers. who was
one Of the old time crew, amt
ashamed of himself"
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates announced a trade on July l
by which the Cubs get Pitcher Elmer
Ponder for Outfelder Dave Robertson.
The Cubs can use a pitcher: Just what
use Pittsburgh will find for Robertson
is another story.
William Robinson says that Fred
Schupp's wildness is due to a faulty
step when pitching and Uncle Robby
is sure he can correct it. Schupp has
been pitching a good many years,
however, and it seems odd he got by
so we'll for many of them with that
faulty step.
Reuben Cohen, the youngster who Is
trying out with the st. Louis Cardin-
ais with the idea of taking Johnny
Lavan's job when the Cards short
stopper retires, halls from Lebanon
! Valley College, a Jewish institution in
PENNSYLVANIA. His home is in Hart
/ ford, Conn, where his dad runs a
clothing store. Cohen has taken the
name of Ewing for ball playing pur-
poses. Sammy Bohne, it will be re-
called, changed his name from Cohen
when he started playing ball Just
why these fellows think the name is
| a handicap is not clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

Two Base Hits-Neale, Powell, and
Ford.
Three Base Hits-Roush, Nicholson.
Stolen DISQUALIFICATION.
Sacrifices-Groh, Oescheger. South
worth Holke.
Double Play-Crane to Bohne.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 3; Bos-
ton, 10.
Bases on Balls-Off Vanguard, 5;
off Napier, I.
Hits-Off Vanguard, 10 in six in
nings; none out in seventh; off Ma
pier, none in one inning; off Donohue
three in one inning.
Struck out-By Vanguard, 1; by Ma
pier, l. by Oescheger, 4.
Wild Pitches-Napier, 2.
Passed Ball-Gowdy.
Losing Pitcher-Marduard.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time-1:4 As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
DOUBLE WIN GIVES
BAKERS SECOND PLACE

The Bakers annexed two games
from the Policemen in their double
header Thursday afternoon at Exhibit
ton and went into second place. Both
games were hard fought battles. The
first game going seven innings and
the second game five innings.
Durham and Hartman pitched both
games. Durham had little OF the
better of the arguments and allowed
only eight hits during both contests.
Hartman was touched rather hard,
but the Bakers could not turn their
hits into runs.
At the end Of the six innings Of the
first game the score was at a dead
lock at 8 all, and in the extra inning
the Bakers sewed it up by scoring
three runs on two singles, two walks
and two errors. The Policemen failed
to score in the extra round only three
men facing Durham.
Score Lone Tally
In the second encounter the first
round proved to be the only round any
scoring could be done in. The Police
men scored their lone tally in the
first on a walk, fielders choice and a
double. The Bakers came back and
scored four runs and sewed up the
game in the first on five hits.
Friday afternoon the Hines Dairy
and the Press will play their SEIZED
uled game.
The score:
First Game
Bakers ........... 900 800 SIS 9
Policemen ..... 002 O10 0-3
Batteries-Dunham and Grisweu
Hartman and Rutherford.
Second Game
Policemen .......... 100 00-1 2
Bakers .............. 400 u
Batteries-Hartman and Rutherford
Durham and Grisweu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
GAMES TODAY
National League

GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
NEW WOOL PLANT

OMAHA, Neb., July S.-Preliminary
work on new plant to house the
Omaha wool pulling company, to cost
approximately s250,000, will begin at
once, ]. K. Hyde of Columbus, Ohio,
announced today. Mr.. Hyde, who for
merly was superintendent of the Ros-
enthal Wool Pulling company of Co.
lumbus, together with the other men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
RICHMOND man Ties
IN LOGANSPORT SHOOT

Logansport's five-man trap-shooting
team won the triangle shoot held at
the Pennsy grounds, east of the city
when they broke 202 birds out of a
possible $50. Richmond was second
with 1913 and Columbus third with
1853.
Fowler, of Logansport, and Jackson,
OF Richmond, tied for first place for
individual honors, each breaking A
birds.
The scores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Cuba Enuites Crowder
to Legislative Conclaue
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Cuba, July s. - Major
General Enoch H. Crowder has been
invited to participate in conferences
on the governments legislative pro-
gram which are provided for in a
presidential decree issued yesterday
These conferences, according to the
decree, will begin July II and must
terminate before Aug. I.
Prior to the latter date President
Zayas says he will convoke congress
in extra session to take emergency
action on measures approved at the
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Dalrymple Ends Service
With Eaton Fire Truck

EATON, O., July S-Russell Dalryn-
pie has resigned as a driver of the
city fire department motor truck and
Joseph WAR, son of County Commits
sioner Chris VAR has been appointed
his successor. Dalrymple had held the
job since his return from military
service. Brice Webb is the other
driver of the fire truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
FRENCH DRIVERS COMING.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July S.-Sever.
al premier French automobile racers,
and probably drivers representing
Italy, Belgium, England and other
foreign countries, will participate in
the Thanksgiving Day automobile
races, to be held here in November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Jack Dempsey Refuses
to Fight Jack Johnson
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb., July SACK Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion
pugilist, who passed through here to-
day on his way to Salt Lake City, in
statement to newspaper men today
said he was unwilling to fight Jack
Johnson or ANY other negro fighter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
BAMBINO PERFORMS
FOR ORPHAN KIDDIES
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, July s.-Babe
Ruth, paying here yesterday with the
New York Americans in an exhibition
game with the Pittsburg Pirates, kept
a promise to T. B. Doyle. project OF
st. PauIs orphanage at Idewood, and
visited the institution Doyle formerly
was project at st. Mary's industrial
school of Baltimore, where Ruth spent
his boyhood days. The famous ball
player was accompanied by Rabbit"
Maranville and Charley Grimm Of the
Pirates.
Ruth went to bat before the eight
hundred children at the orphanage and
was famed the first time up by Mike
Radanski, aged II, crack pitcher of
st. Paul's. Then Meanwhile took
Mikes place and the home run king
smashed the ball all over the lot, to
the delight of the fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

purchased the plant of the Rosenthal
company and is bringing the machin-
cry here for installation in the new
plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08

More international conferences have
been held at The Hague and more
treaties and alliances arranged there
than in any other city in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-08
Chips and Slips

Georges Carpenter expects to sail
for dear old France. July "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
Hard of Hearing.

have q little girl ~ years old
and since having her adcuoids
and tOnsils taken out she has been
hard OF hearing. have had her
to specialists and they all tell me
She has catarfh Of the nose and
throat They have all treated hcr.
but she does not improve any.
mo odCno ds from which your at.
tie Eirl suffered wero probably chiefly
'Dorsihle for her deafness and nasal
Catarrh.
Though the removal Of the adc
noits would relieve the obstruction tl
nasal breathing the catarrhal condi
tion had probably become more o.
less chronic, and hence may require
considerable time fer its treatment.
| should advise you To keep her
under the cate of the nose and throat
specialist you have consulted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12

When we come from the fresh air
into that Of crowded assembly room
IT takes no special training to recog
nize that the latter Is "stuffy. But
just what makes 1t SO?
Fornany yeaIA two common eX,
plantations were offered namely that
there was an increase in the carbon
di0Xide and a elimination of oxygen
and that there were poisons in the
expired air,
Ordinary air contains about %
per cent Of oxygen and 03 Of one
per cent Of carbon di0Xide. 1t has
been shown that an atmosphere con-
tanning only Is per cent oxygen and
as much as 5 or even 20 parts of car
bon dioxide may be endured for a
length OF time without any harmful
effects
These changed proportionate guam
titles Of oxygen and carbon dioxide
are far beyond that which is possible
in any ordinary human habitation.
Carbon dtoxide in itself is well known
TO be harmless
The question of poisons being pres
ent in the expired air has been in.
vestigated by numbers of physiolo.
siets. There is no proof whatever
that the expired air contains any poi
sonOus substances
For instance, rabbits have been
confined in series Of large jars con.
nected with rubber tubes, so that a
current Of air may be passed through
The rabbit in the last Jar, which has
received the expired air from the
lungs Of all the other rabbits, suffers
no injurious effects.
We have thus disposed Of two com.
mon explanations Of what makes ex
pired air bad. In another article we
shall tell you a little more about re
cent scientific Investigations and what
they have disclosed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12

One hundred and fifty members OF
the Florence Rebekah lodge attended
the installation of officers of the or
ranization last night in the Odd Fei-
lows hall. The meeting was one OF
the most successful ever held by the
organization. The following INSTALL
ing officers served, comforting the
oaths upon the recently elected and
appointed officers:
Deputy grand master-Brtha
Christmann.
Deputy grand marshal-Lena Stew.
art.
Deputy grand warden-Hattie Haw.
ley.
Deputy grand secretary-Nellio
Wright
Deputy grand ChapIain-Carrte
Parsons.
Deputy grand inner guard-Fannie
Conde.
The officers installed to serve dur
Ing the coming term were as follows;
Noble grand-Myrtle Gaefke,
Vice Euard--Cora Warren
Recording secretary-.Ida McCuI-
longh.
Financial secretary-Laura Dolder.
Treasurer-Addie Faupel.
Warden-Anna Stewart.
Mollie Corcoran.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
Beautiful Literary Passages.

'Il@a 4ro r0~-lEes in Milton, Shake
spear" and Wordsworth ia which the
m"r" cadence Of The words is hy itself
delicious To Il delicate ear though We
'anA'' tnll how and why. We are con-
~ctoHS Of a strange, dreamy sense Of
enjoyment such as one feels when lis
l9HIn- ln ihc nt@ht-time to the patter-
lu- of rain upon the roof, or when lE-
h@ upon The grass in a June evening"
"It." brook tinkles over the stones
among the Npdges and trees.-froh
"L--DrnrN SNl..n hv William mathews.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
Pus In the Urine

What is the cause of pus in the
urine? The best cure? Can it be
cured?
The source of pus in urine can
only be determined by the most care.
full laboratory test. The pus may
come from the kidney the funnel.
like portion Of the tube carrying the
urine TO the bladder the bladder. the
prostate gland in the male, or from
the uretha.
In most instance this condition Is
quite serious and should be in the
hands of competent physician
Some forms are readily durable. 9th
ers are not.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
Diet for Child.

q. have little girl nearly eight
years old | would like to know what
diet should be given a child of this
age How much sweets should she
have?
Your little girl may partake of
the same meals as the parents. pro-
Yided she is not given greasy, fried
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
FIVE HOGS, WEIGHING $50 POUNDS EACH.
FARM MACHINERY

One lumber Wagon one truck and rack os one top "g0y one gang p"
2hee disc Tower puveze one coo planter "h
at
mill,
h.
small Of all
grindstone
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
washing
and a les to 20
TERMS
Of
SO
0
ED. SWEENEY.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD Auctionecr.
FANk & KELLEY, Clerks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
PUBL .HC SALE

As going quit farming residence
Earvle miles west OF Harding
miles north Of Pae Center be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this Illustration
VII be sent your address. Plil
cut tho attached blank and n1sll
70 the Free Trader-Journai. en-.
closing 12c In money or stamps,
Please allow ton days time In
which to have pattsrs delivered
ysu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-12
->-.y~ ByUncie Sam NJ. D.
Your Health
+ r 4
Send your health questions to
Information Chief, v. S.
Public Health Service,
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
p 3 S
seIf-addressed stamped enveI.
ope must be enclosed for per.
sona replies; health cues.
tlons of general Interest are
answered in this column by
experts OF the Public Health
Service.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
TO ArpEAL GRAND TRUNK CASE

LoTDox. Sept. 2T.--sharcholders or
the Grand Trunk Railway have decided
TO appeal to the Privy Cos lcil against
the recent finding OF the board Of arbi-
tIation declaring the common and pre-.
fcrred stocks OF that railway valuelcss,
II was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
bILYER PRICES UP
I'm LONDON AND N. Y.
Bar. Advances to 48 -3-8 Pence
in British Centre-Foreign
TO II So Cents Here.

Bar silver rose yesterday I'd. an ounce
I'm London to 4Sssd. In New York for
|eign silver advanced 8 cents to IT'S
cents. the white metal making a new
Ihigh record for the year in both cities.
Silver of American production remained
unchanged at s9A cents. which is the
|prica for which the Government pur-
chases silver produced in the United
Staes, the Director Of the Mint buying
12o,ooo ounces yesterday. making the
total purchased by him thus far 73. .475.-
666 ounces. Z. ~ss, 4Asfse
The rise in foreign silver here followed
automatically a rise In London. which
was said to be due to purchases for
India at o time when China had tempo
rarily ceased to sell. The advances
which have been scored In silver and
|exchange on the Far East (they are
Snore or less bound up togetherl have
caused some interests to feel that con-
structive developments OF the first mag
nitude have conspircd to bring about
Improvement In finances in the Far
East.
In International banking circles. how
rvcs Indications of actual fundamental
Improvement are la-lSing and the up
ward trend has been sscribed to specu-
ative discounting Of the future on. the
heory that conditions had beer at their
Norst and that any change must be for
The better News from and Develop
nsnts In the Far East have been filled
silh cross currents and paradoxes. For
Example, india has several millions OF
BOLD on the water ard contracted for
'aie to New York BANKERS. At the same
line India was a purchaser Of $1,000. 900
n gold In the London niarlse. at auction
ast week and that country probably will
a gold purchaser this week.
!Troubles In China ordinarily cause
|tocss TO pile UP In shanghai, but this
Fear stocks OF silver in that city are
relatively light and much lighter than
hey were last spriny That situation
may have accounted for the Chinese
Epocn'atian in silver. whicr has been
Responsible for the rise from its ex-
rene low. At the same time the crop
planting season Is on in India and
Manchuria and the harvest will start in
January or February. Tbs season
Bhould be the one for rising demand
for silver.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Rid. AskAoout
First r. s. u. p--Chlcasc
5fbs. Nov, 1851 op 81. .io0K 1914 J.3T
tJoirt Stock Land Bank tf
o. May. 1889 OPP 2s.., 92tl % $50
tJolnt Stock Land Bark
5a Nov, 1898 op -. -. a2k ~ $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Naval Orders
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. u. c.. sent. g..

These navy orders hsye been made public.
Rear Admiral Bobart 4. Griffin. 10 home:
Aeronautics. wnsl1'ngtop; Lieut. Commander
Henry G.. Fuller. TO command ". s. s.
Csmond Ingram: Licut.-Commander Morris
y. Gilmore. to Bridgeport, Conn. Lieut.
Commander Charles r. Greene, 70 u s. s.
Nanan. Lieu. Commander Joseph H. Mann
10 New York; Lieut.. Robert T. Darro-v aud
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
STEEL STOCKS.
AUTOMOBILES KILL
THREE IN CITY STREETS
TtOo Children and Aged Man
the Victims.

violetta solterno. 1. Of 2352 Arthur
ayenue. The Bronx. was killed yesterday
ct f6Sth street and Arthur avenue when
she ran IN front Of an automobile truck
operated by John Gondolf or 2412
hughes avenue, Tho Eronx.
John Noting. Z. of Isl East Seventy
nth street was killed IN front OF bis
home by an automobile driven by Saliva
tore Oechipinto OF 1911 overing street.
The Bronx. Falcon Bridge Plant, TG, of
the Hotel F'enton. Twcnty-sevcnth street
and Madison avenue. was isiiied by a
motor truck ut 1'hirty-lrst street and
Ninth avenue. Edward Adlckcs, the
chauffeur. OF 235 West Fifteenth street
was not arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
STANDARD OILS.

400 Anclo-Am on. 14F. lsh ia : u
100 Atlantic Lobos. sh tx sA M
10 Cumher L..i25 f25 125 ;.
10 Imp OH (Can,. 80 30 80 49,.