davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

Mrs. Lily Robinson of Los Angeles
is visiting friends in Lamar this week.
Messrs. J. W. and Cecil Overstreet
of Granada were Lamar visitors last
Thursday.
Abe Friedman, former Lamar mer-
chant. has been visiting friends here
this week.
Judge j. X. Doughty attended to
legal business in Springfield the first
of the week.
Mrs. X. F. Cooper returned last
Saturday from visit with her sister
in Garden City.
Misses Ann Snyder and Jean Lynch
visited several days last week with
friends in Pueblo.
r. II. Hayden of Granada was trans
acting business at the county seat the
first of the week.
Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer and son, St.
George, returned last Thursday from
a weeks visit to Denver
DIR. f. F. Burnett of Pueblo. the eye
specialist has been in Lamar this week
accompanied by his wife
Judge W. f. Fee is again able to
attend his professional practice after
a severe siege OF sickness.
Postmaster Albert Hagerman and
r. F. Flint came up from Springfield
last Thursday evening to attend lodge
Chas. II. Wooden went to Granada
last Saturday to look at the remains
of what was formerly fine Hudson
car.
w. w. Cooper is in Pueblo this week
enjoying the pleasure Of serving Uncle
Sam on the grand jury of the federal
court.
Miss Irma Huff of Longmont is
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Johnson. She is n sister OF Mrs.
Johnson.
Mayor r. N Walker of Wiley was
brought to Lamar hospital on Monday
and operated on for appendicitis. He
was suffering from a severe attack of
the trouble but is now reported to be
improving.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
DRAINAGE DITCH AND STRUCTURES
THE McCLAyE DRAINAGE DISTRICT

McClave. Colorado. April is. 1921.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned. Secretary of The M3-
clave Drainage L'-'rict. st the office
of said District. .ners Mercantile
Building. McClave. Colorado. until noon
OF the 26th day of May. A. D. 1921. for
the entire drainage system of said
Drainage District. including open drain
ditch. closed tile drain. bridges. fumes.
and all necessary structures. This work
involves the excavation of about $1,000
cubic yards of material In open cut. the
laying of about 1000 feet OF closed tile
drain, and the construction OF eight (s)
highway and private roadway bridges.
two (2) galvanized fumes, and other
structures.
For particulars address The McClave
Drainage District. Farmers Mercantile
Company Building. McClave. Colorado;
the plans and specifications OF said
drainage system are on file in the office
OF the District and at the office OF
George II. Russell. Engineer. Markham
Building. Lamar. Colorado.
J. p. O'DONNELL.
Secretary.
First Pub. May 4. 1921.
Last Pub. May rs. 1891.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
Looks Good.

The circus bills posted all over town
look good to all the boys under 120
years of age and makes one think
that perhaps we are going to have a
real pleasant year Of it We hope the
little tots won't be refused the right
to witness a real circus parade this
time.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
Armenian Story.

Rev. S. G. Dorey Of Denver will
speak on the condition in Armenia at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and will give an illustrated
lecture at the high school auditorium
in the evening.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
DIR. Kalmen c. Sapero.

The well known Specialist of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, will again
visit Lamar one day, Saturday, May,
21st, Ben-Mar Hotel.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

MAN WITH CAR to sell household
necessities in Lamar and surround
ing territory. Good commission PAID
Bond and reference required. Grand
Union Tea Co.. Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

LOST-Friday, April 29, on road be-
tween Lamar and Two Buttes, a
lady's navy blue coat, pair of kid
gloves in pocket. Finder please re-
turn to or notify Mrs. N. G. Jones,
Two Buttes.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

FARM WANTED-Wantcd to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale for fall or spring delivery. Mulch ,
and Blecha, Munden, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years

TT is characteristic of
folks after they pass the allotted
three score years and ten" to look
back over the days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over.
I ind myself. at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back q quarter of q century, when
see myself in the little drug store owned
st Bolivar, Mo-, making and selling
vegetable compound TO my friends and
cuStomers-whst was then known only as
Or. Lewis' Medicine for stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years while was perfecting my
formula I studied and Investigated the
iAxAtivss and cathArtics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
bot that their action was ooxlolent and
which was due to tho fAct that they were
not thorough enough In their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes-
tines, while others would act only on the
lower or large intostines, and that they
almost invariably produced . habit re-
quiring augmented doses.
I believed that . preparation to produce
the best effect must hrst tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire aiirnen-
tAry systsm- II this WAS accomplished. the
medicine would produce . mild, but
thorough elimination Of the waste without
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After eIperimenting. with hundreds Of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
formula that is now known as hstpres
nsnsdr. which ! truly believe goes further
FyUUD
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records Of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin, Jay 4 Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
10 the fire of 1888.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT co
Lamar, Colorado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
How to Make Delicious Orange
and Lemon Mari mall de
Tasty Preserve, Formerly Made Only by Experts
Now Easily Made by Any one at Little Cost
Ry Jam Maker

necessary enough water TO the fourth
cup to make II level full. Add eight
level cups sugar (35 lbs.) and mix well.
Stir the mixture hard and constantly
and brig 10 a vigorous boil over the
hottest fire. Bou hard for three min:
ut"s with continual stirring. Remove
from fire and add one-halt bottle (scant
Then let stand for Ave minutes only (bY
tho riock) With occasional stirring to
cool slightly. and pour quickly.
The result OF recipe above 10 twelve
half-pound glass Of marmalade At
total r0st OF about IS cents. or about
one fourth the cost Of tho prepared
h'rd. Every economical housewife b.
cone enthusiastic when she tries this
CrrIo Process with any kind Of fruit
fresh. DR. ed or canned or bottled ffuis
juices. Every housewife who likes to
children ard sustaining for grown-upA
& making many new kinds Of Jams ana
tclIies with the Certo Process. Recipes
FOR all Of them are found in tho Certo
Erok of Recipes. A copy OF which will
be given you by your. grocer or drug
eist when you get your bottle OF Certo.
Extra copies will be sent free u you
write 10 Pect!n Sales Co. Inc, $50 East
Avenue. Rochester. y. Y.
Cer;o Is Mother Natures year-round
iAll maker. II Is tho jellifyinE prin.
C'pI" "f fruit itself-contain> no geia-
TN. rrese-vative or chemical. It 10
Highly Endorsed by every food expert
WHO has tested II. Get bottle Of Certo
from your grocer or druggist at once.
Star, the new. economical. easy and
quick Certo Process o. making all Jams
End jellies You'll never return to the
old method.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
HAFER FUNERAL
DATE NOT SET
Body OF Young River Victim Recovered
Prom tho Ohio Near Scene
Of Accident.

TT 20 . ate hour as: evening. 70 ar
rarGemcn's had been completed for tCe
.rnerai services for tiA:r,j 'arl ha:er.
i2-rcar-oid son Of Ross and Laura
,rt"D Eafec. ~ 23tS Eoit street. VIII"
vas drowned SUNDAY afternoon ~ The
OHIO river when 4 canoe IN which n"
was riding cars!2ed.
Rrr. C!arenr" IL. Alien. pastor ~ IN"
Fourth Stree, ". l.. church. vii! off,
rta;e 4: n" scrL ICES. assisted hH R"E.
William Tifcr'. pastor "t s.. John "
pros,"stan. church. Will" "ntermen;
Will follow n Greenwood cemetery.
Tho boys body was recovered YES
.crday afternoon. saor:!y af'"- '""""
O'Clock. BY ohm SrhGnk. E"l!a'r".
JOHN II. Richards Chester Farmer. Mr..
R..yde-,l. Mr. Ren,nN - ME fr.'E' Hns
Bob WhI.e Il WAS found within -"
cor, =, where /: WAS las, seen.
Tas boy WAS horn II his ".'' |n'Y
=. 1862. and WAS - student III. Center
school,. iic vas very Popular. and his
sudden death YVES sho'N - his many
friends
lie IS survived /" his "ar""'s. Two
STAIRS, l:.,sr"ra RHi Martha. and ~"
hro;isr$. Wi,hsct a%d bernard ll:S
yraaGra-ertS. Newton ami %n>'" '0tG?
and Carl AID Lena Fi". as" *"'N''".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Mrs P. o. Bowles and daughter No.
Edna, Mrs. George Humphrey. Miss Nan
mic Rice, Mahlon Lodge. Misses Florence
and Ethel Estcp. Mrs J. b. Clark and
daughter Miss Mary. Mrs. Frank Urban
and daughter Mrs. Charles Hasper, !. 4.
Hays, wife and daughter. Miss Olive,
Glen Humphrey. Mrs. Martha Georps.
Kenneth Lodge. Miss Mildred Tayles.
and Mrs. c. c. Bowles and Children
Marie and Frank.
Mrs. Asa Craft Of Quaker City who
has been tho guest OF relatives here
.pent III. week end with her brother
VIM. l. Mcpherson and family At Ban.
mock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Tor a Weak stomach

TIE great rerliet afforded oT cham
ha-Iain's Tablets IN multitude OF cases
ha. ru,ly 7ro,eu The great value o. this
rreparaticn for q weak stomach ara
II, paired digestion. IN n,RHr cases tHls
re'!es Las he"o-,e permanent A.! ne
sufferers hav" be'H 0'""le'eF re-
atored to health. F"C sale by a. deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
FOURTH STREET OFFICIAL BOARD
HEARS SPLENDID ANNUAL REPORT
MOTHER cKUEcH" STILL HOLDS
FIRST PLACE IN WEST VIZ
GrNA CONFERENCE.
Present Fastorate OF SIX Years has
Seen Gzeae Advancement--onies
Named.

-, ,.-.,o, ,,,,,..-- =. no ~ eta,
,---g n, -, L.,lrth S.-.c. Methods,
c...r.. "a, L,,1 ms. evening Ve-y
,...,.,, o.,,-,' rn ,,,n'reI show
,,..,-,b" 60, holds
.,h -. '"' "'>,,'' 49,. 49,, ,.,ul.,,,t, cnn-
o." 49, p." "a -, w. ,-,,sarra +
&c t,,,,n,a T.,
X" = S., , hc,n-
- 49, s'"'' '''. ~ ..,,r,r .rl.
- ,,.....,, o,d .,.a-
49, ,..cnd,c,o
., .. ,r, -, o,a ,re many
ne my" -,,r,r ara i, a
:, -, 49,. .,,,,i;,' II. S,;rdaY
.,.-'a. ,,,,,. " U,,.er II Evans
= ..,. ,,.,. 49,. ,r.,r enrolment
=, - ,. - Norv new
=. - ~ -. ,.--,,i,n n ~.
r.N"S az" '.,,s r.r ,,,s rr, L,nwor,h
$50. ,',,..,., .,.o ,,u.or. IN.
80 49,, 80 as,.r,mart under
t 1872 ,,''>' r,Ss -, " Crawford
-. $500, ,i,a r;d'l and NJ. Wright
- ..., ,o..t,.,,, - l,rea',. rs2rasnrt-
~ - - ,.,,.., r.nn,n and - ,.",Hg
49, 80 t.,,, service IT,.
,,or,o,.s z>,,..e, ~. os very Il. Sh
u.,+, .r:,.e-.
w. TIE rrcser, oas.o~n;c % SIX
,oare 80 church az, SanGnv school
-. h.-r almost entirely reo-sau.ze |
:, -. ..i,,.ror -. .---er. methods Tire
-, ,, hns boz introduced
~, 49,, ...,r-,h and SY,,.ay school. n
..,..-.,, ,,..... ,r.-sI =, ,vli,, r,- the
49,. ',,r -, r,,,a wells .hs
w ..or, -. v.orL.I SCol
-, ,,,o .as.,-o,. /
...,i.sn,l :, which
,,.,','' ,.t.'r,1-s, a., IT,, whit, .hr.r pa
800 ,,,o,L ,h.,.,n Ms. Ec.,.e IouaS
.S,,I ',,.-r,,,,r.:r-,. and
80. ,,,' ,,,.,..r, 80 ne
gre ~, - ,.'' ,.,,,11o: a. r,-rd for
v.,.,..,.. go. ., tho
H,,".,s 49,, ,.,,.,.,.-,.,t lr~,u- the
C.,.'.,t ,,.~T e r~n,..rc. an IN.
-i,,.,.ss T.hsrs ~. c,,r LEADING
"''',H -,' .he ,,.r',, - Which,
,r.-r. ,rrs - " DubeCu.
o. -. -, - Ms Nsx.
-.s,te,,s r,.r's B.h;c
~. " NJilre- g o-,s-
,.'Ss' ~ N',,,. .,i ,t.,...r. ,r,s ,nr,oi,
" .,,.,,,i,orsLir ~ o-c-
..''-,, 49,, ,' -. aIrcea,,r,,. art;ya.
'"u "",,-' ~ 60 .-I 5.,E.nro., ,,a
Mss e''" ", ..ua ,..s,
rns,oT aSs,S,'''.'' ,vtr. shs has
GToUu, = S%-' a." -Ha"er'0. H"e hS .'
WaGc -.">2 cas- u"''"k '"e ''",, -"
o. "n:la We're a'"o"S psG'ir "usS,4e -
'H> HaT'Sh. She a'So @"''''"'S'''S ''''
aims fG"G.
"a = y, ~ .,,,,Ad
80 . 80 l,'. -, ~ -, - h..a,a,
%. a".a.,''( - 49,. I,,.,i ,rv-rH "a
e. .!.,..r, ass, 49, h.,,,G,nr ana
.o,a.s 80 sr,o>.nt VA, for
~ 49, 30. aa., 60, o,Ss~e IS GA
.., -.l ,, ~, ,:aa-
49, ,,-.,,G, o.I,r s,,n.-,s
= ''SN "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
EACH TABLET IS
A PROPER DOSE
YEAST V|TAN|NE
MADE FROM YEAST-HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED-EASY
TO TAKE.

Thanks :" modern chen strT YOU car
row h"s = h."N e concentrate! th@I"s
containing II H'"I"" dos" ~ Yeast VITA.
n..ue p, any ,i;UX store Mad" expressly
g." n.el:,ira. use 80 t"C!T""'!rG iar' "a
-, n.t--Fl,a SC!uh," \ N.taT:r" AL
,;;y, cyopnosCGa:ee ar~ added. tho tab
!st- NJ. tt.crec"-. m ,r' saS!'i ASSN a
- s,.. -. stomach 90 -" ""r~ Qu''Hr'
ord nr" moro aSn:.om!Ha' loss H";oe'
..i - - upset ,D'..
TH"~n ;ahls'S a." cn'."G "Fh"s-Sh
VIA =. 90 tablets because ley contain
he t'~r.rhnt..4 - ta.''pN n7i Sodium
.. a..I.r.,'. - he C"v""r;rHiri Vita
r.t.". \ ( -" c.,ni%'S S.ve Won
~. "a~. rar t. treat minor SKIP
.rrau'aG "nrSt!n at."r mrl deficiency
'"rn!I'Hs erl "a, ri, hE'.d Up. strength
49, ,.,a .r.. s...-4;r THO "a tl"ts are
"as'.v rNH-u r't"" meas RrI w'"'"
bog" G.. sixty 'nh."t. costa compare =
...e.v -" =, a.y Gr.i" S'"C..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

guilty 20 4 lii. charS". ard roc ''"H
slr-7,'ar sentence winch Ms liA"wiS'
si.Sp. rdcd OF he sam" c"uitt'"u9-
Martins kketel. cf ncar ''"ia>Nl',".
en..-rd a lcas OF sui.tN /" carr NIX
cou,."ulcI vsal"rs aHI ""s hr"''
s20o.00 ard costs.
Guy Nelson. OF Belai-e. plead Gu''ty
70 rharS~ of assault and battery ann
was fined $50 o. and costs.
Night Session
A night session was h".d ~ Common
Peas cor: last cr'r;ag in tae cas-" ~
'oSc;,h Hal -. Frank penham. IT,"
= = local WI case, ann rniCh I"t"r"'s
Is being displayed \ !arE" number Of
vi'-nsScS have been rXaminra t"r IN"
p!a!ntifr. ard A. late towr last cen
INK. witrnssea tor.thc Getcns" We're h".
Ing called.
Probate Court
Nary SeroSH-. Joan S.-a>k' Sew"
SsrasnI a:G He,cn S"raSH!. luNe"l'" DC
penderts Affidavit fed nv T. w. How
( a~d. ono Of tho trustees ~ t".erh!A
} township. Sc, fnr hearing October -.
Ileol At 10 a IN Hi!!drcn ordered
! brought before tho court and "aTSo con
! .inur,l (T!,trsu prough' BEFORE the
court Cause heard. findinS each q: sad
: children d"peud"n: and committing 10 ~
/ 10 temporary care and custody ~ IN"
belmont County fhHdr"H'S lt"n" 4;
Tacoma. Ohio. WaryaH; I" C"A'eN o.
htred and .ssued Wa-~ar' ~ convey
: rr,urnad and H,ri served.
4 Maria t'un,m.ugs ., a.. guardianship?
: ra-itla account G,t!. Sc; frr herring
November %. l12L N"trH ordered
! Continued.
/ John courts .: a.. guardianship. rar.
! tlal account Ned. -, ."r h"ir'CE Mo-
ysmhrr IS la2i. No'icc ordered. con
/ ,.aued
Frank A. Srdrw:ck, cNr 80 IIan"aH NJ.
SedEwtrk deceased. VS. F'"ank y. S"iE
/ w,ci, e. n. Order ~ :Uhi'' >n," ~ r"H
! "s;at" returned AMI f!"G ""d""S"d'
, ! remIses sod October ! '9cl frS'
trar. 10 George G. ScdSw;'h nTl Ger
! trud. /. S~dgwirk So- S6.7"2."n Sec
! ord trar. "a hTarE r. Sir'd"l ana
! Fdth V. S7c'ael Tor N.he0"". sac con-
/ nrmct and deed ordered.
Realty Deeds.
u f, Eme-sou and Lucy Emerson
70 Homer =. Cher.v. Tract a. lard In
/ Rarncsvi,le consideration 3.
s. :. Gclle- and Mac G"',"- :" Fret!
Taylor Tract OF land III Flashing.
Consideration 81.
iH-cd Taylor ard J"nni" T"r!or -
. I"An T. Howell Tract "I %nd IN
Flushing consideration g.,
Mary " Ewcrs {" W q. CAarn"''
trustee. Undivided "7".f"Hr;h '"'"r"s'
IN trnct OF land in Warren township.
: Consideration $500.
". q Chapp~ii trustee. To Frames
Fl!zahe,n shepherd Undivided one
rnl:t,. IN TIA, 90 land IN warren town
sh.r Cons .teratton 81.
E!wcod SprlrEf'"ld and Francis = 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

"&--o, '~o&r~3"s "s>.> Hoac" vii no
49, U"F-es.a'. "'"r.-S r~.ohar %.
To- Mang"'S "~ra"s'.a MI pay ,as
dance ,-o=-a2,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
ST. CLAlRSvlLLE
Civil Suit Filed

Dillon Lens AMI Manufacturing = o..
,e lyrcar Manufacturing Co. Of D"ia-
wee Action ""~ da-,L"S in tho S"Hl
o:, sSs1S4"l wa ir'"rcS; - M De-
,n'rh"r -. l9"o. a':t ros'a Petition -
$780,, ..., r'o,uii"' hal - ""n'rac; WIN
t." G,tcSG.n: n wh!CH nc ""'"r'!ant
w. :" ak '5Nocn pairs - Dillon lens
IN a certain period. ard 'ha; defendant
81 ,u 'aNr -2.%ih pair - hes" i"r9
Coy NI..h lens Tn" 1h1'e I'm + a >N. Il
Iic,ale.n. Lynch & James reps sent the
plaintiff:
Pleas OF Guilty
rnu- rH~SUnS l'''r'Ni =, =" 'ast :"rrn
os grand Jury. entered peas - CG:!:N
IN Common Peas. court yes'ec6t". I"
;h".r ,a:ioiS rh"rErS. Trd were sem
.c"c-,G g.. I3alce Warren V. 'ovcr.
Horny McCoraushy. - Rarn"sN!,ie,
plead F%,!;% TO a ron support "G1rEe
a?l was s-Htcrcsd - SIX months ~
iaii. aad the sentence suspended aS long
as ne pays ne sum 90 $3.50 ~ month
Cor .hn s,Irrort Of his child, conncnc-
Ing November !. 1871.
George Pierce. of Rarnes"t'l.. p'ead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Prevention of heavy carbon dcpos.
its requires gasoline that vaporizcs
we'll in cold weather.: one that can
be depended on to ignite promptly
and burn up quickly and completely
under all climatic conditions.
"Standard' Motor Gasoline meets
these requirements. 1t is a weN-
balanced, improved gasoline. BY the
utilization of crude petroleum from
many sources, combined with per-
fectcd refining processes, "Standard''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Carbon is Bad Medicine for
YOUR Automobile

As THE weather changes from cool to cold motorists gen.
orally richer MIXTURE Then carbon accumulate FAST
because motor can't burn up gasoline in tUinter
than in The surplus either stays in the motor
carbon fouls the ubrcatng OIL discharged halfburned
into the muffler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
appears matter reco
$2O,oOo,ooo
Vacuum Oil Company
Fifteen-Year 79o Gold Bonds
To be dated April 1, 1921.
To mature April I, 1896

Fifteen-Year 79o Gold Bonds
To dated ApAl r April sse
S' A' $ $ G s: $: 5:s: ; ss 's S:s
@ :: Us - '$ $ CT $ s; e. @ S S 5 ; +; @ ;s f, ~. @ $
% @ % % % 4
TAX
intanmens o to ewedto opurha
Bonds obinsble and accrued ntere. The
be credited to the Company toward the
Business The Vacuum Oil Company incorporated 1866 the
established oil the world At
s 5 OH @ conpsny ] Ih M eo%pssy b I % s g d Pefs i
The Company azes the manufacture of high
sR9eushou s I Hdse Rno~n
of lubriting oils
presently
in the hands of the public
The Indentue under which will
II other things
s ss s ; s s" % $ 's ' SSa ssd % ss s :sS ssS
~ s 1 T s ,5 5 s""s : sss! ~ s % sTi s nS" %ss:
Company
charges Federal amounted Ss2soooo for
i the or
Assets Net tangible Of the
1920 amounted $Oooooo $3eooooOo
Il
offered and ~'e" issued and ,sad by subject
100 and interest, yield 100
in form misexpe donor abouAp
| The National City Company
| The Equitable Trust Company of New York
Blair & Co., lnc Dillon, Read & Co.
purchase ofu these 0 % sGaan.e ebuels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Individual Transactions on New Exchange
&c., 7sx, st L sw'n 1rt, U Of q Brit
=, 70 naA IA 1922

4 (sale) piS
b... ~ =
u K OF q Brit
~ lana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OIL Group Siow--Mines Neglected
Dollar Descriptions Flabby

London. April 1.-Securities on the
stock exchange were depressed today by
the general walkout Of the British coal
miners. The markets generally were
dull. the usual week end absentceism
being noted.
Home rails and industrials showed
the greater hpavincss. being particu-
larly affected by the threats Of sym.
pathetic strike by the railway men and
transport workers. One of the e1ccep,-
tions was the gilt -eaScd section. which
money. Approximately EFT $50, 900
was disbursrd in dividends today.
Dollar descriptions were hsbby. be e
cause Of the failure of quotations at
Now York to show more buoyancy. In
spitc Of tho fact that the settlement Of
Paris passed Of smoothly, continental
loans were inclined to droop.
The oil group was slow. Shell
Transport was "a ASS. Mines were
neglected. Rubbers were easy. Hud .
son + Ray was J1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
RAILROAD EARNlNGs
BAR SILVER

Rar slver vas = d. lower IN London :,
day nt 32Il q.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Dairy cattle have occupied n pre- dominating position for many years among farmers throughout the East and while beef cattle have been given much attention recently the dairy breeds have continued to hold their eadershlp Interest among Eastern farmers in the dairy classes has been recognized hy the management of the Eastern States Exposition to the ex- ent that in i've years a show has been mlit up that rivals the National Dairy shoW in quality and quantity of ami nals shown
 No exception Co the fixed program has been made this year IT any thing, t Is stronger than ever and the annual fan Exposition which takes place from Sept IS 70 24 inclusive will bring to Springfield. Mass. some Of he finest herds in the country The Eastern states Exposition was found d on the principle that agriculture nu only be successful with liyestoct s it's basis and that Eastern land must be rejuyenated by farming Through th hoof It has adhered aosely ta this principle
 All four leading dairy as we'll the 70 dual urpose breeds will have
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
PUTNAM MAN RUNS
 DOWN AGED NEGRO
Breaks Both Legs, One Arm, Collar Bone and Seven
 Ribs
Police ESonorate Oliver P. Bancroft
 the Driver. of Blame

An aged negro Civil War veteran. claiming te be leo ycars old, Was knocked down and seriously injured Monday night n Cromwell hy car owned and operated bs OleerP P Ban crofs of tH5s slts The uaa Is now in Che M1ilesrz Hospital Middle town. and His recovery S considered doubtful
 4He fHiur8 mHn wa struck Hr VI the Cromwell deaet at ahout l08Q Moa8ay Hehi Nr Bancroft. Whu owns garage iu this ttv. rushed the man to doctor and from there look him "a the hosrtul He chen reported to thc police and gave himself up The police. after short taIk, freed Mr. Bancroft and entirely cNonerated him from all blame.
 Both legs of the man were broken in two places. one arm and the collar bone were broken. as well as seven rihs. One-half his scalp was torn of. Butler is said to have fallen directly in the path of the automobile. He was born a slave and has no known living relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
SIX INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENTS OVER WEEKEND
tcon,inusd from Page ons)

At about s o'clock Monday night two ears were in a heaion collision near the Covell place. Killingly ave. nae. just beyond the Grove street cemetery broken steering gear was given az the cause of the acci- dent
 The ear at fault vas an Overland touring car driven by Edgar N Dan. sereau. according to the police Dan. sereau. whose home is in W0onsoclet K l.. was accompanied by his mother Mrs Octave Dansereau, and three oth. CT passengers. Mrs. Dansereau was badly shaken up and was attended by Dr J Russell The other three passengers were his children. Irene and Lionel. and Napoleon Martin.
 The other ear was studebaker owned and driven by George M. 0, Donneil Of New London Tn this car besides O'Donnel were his wife. two sons. Leo and Harold. and Miss Mar. aaret Penn.