davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PRODUCE.

see n1AS Sss. Eo.5o. medium. so,so Ko,sna:ei
Japanese. se75a5 medium, ed Hu,msna, Imam ,yhi,e.
caltforpia so. Lady Washington, California,
so; rcd kidney. 50; imperial. Ss''o' "hl''
kidney. $40.
py-TTER-Creamcry higher than extras.
III 3si1GSTc: extras. ~ score, 3Gc firsts'
31iLSi 35ise seconds. 3ld32c.; lower graaets
3OGf30isc centralized cars, 20 seore. s stE
34isc 80 score. 334M33Ac.; - score o.HH
sgc ~ TO 81 score. 3ii4G32c.; unsalted,
higher than extras. 3Sd3Si4c; extras -
score. 3Ia37i.c. firsts S3lEp56. sc'. sec9n.s'
2gTaic lower grades. 3oau8llhc.; state
daiAr tubs. finest. 350t35isc. good 70 prime.
33isd3fkc common 20 fair, @OgS5c. ladies'
current make. extras, .p'1d9l 9 - ,s.,..
9-ff eec packing stock. current make, 80. II
27c: No .. 25isd26c. lower grades --a-'o.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. fresh spe-
riais fOs, "a gOisc average run, l8tulHhc.'l
twins. fresh specials, laea2Oc;; average run,
tosI iai &C. Wisconsin fresh double daisteAt
igi.n20c single daisies, l9ign2O,4c.' young
Americas. ipi4a2oc.
pccs- Fresb gathered. extras. doz ESQ
zoe storage packed. extra firsts. 2eisqp
17iSc firsts. 23u 26c. regular packed. extra
firsts. 2Jd26'4e REGULAR packed iirs'ssi sio,s1 ~
24c: seconds, 2in22iAc.; trade eggs sVta@
2ii5c dirties regular packed, No l. 2o4en
ole: No. and poorer, lSn2Vc. checks, tar
10 choice dry, igizd20c.; New Jersey hen-
merry whites candled, extras. sc. uncandled.
extras, 3sd ftc. nearby and nearby western
hennery whiics, average eStras, SsaeeS.
rathered whites firsts 20 extra firsts. 2S9
3Ic: under grades, 2iq2Tc.; Facitic coast
whites. extras. 3Siad39c extra firsts S'lQ
gsc Grsts gNa33c under grades. 3SU2sIc.
other western and southern gathered whites.
27a82c nearby and nearby Western hcnnery
browns extra, 3in3ic.. nearby brown rpd
pIxed colors gathered extras. cG1Scc.
nea rhy brown and MIXED oolOrs. fTrrys 70
extra firsts. 2Jn2I'zc. -
poT TAToES-south Carolina. bh.. s9dts
North Carolina. So 2JsfJ. Virginia. S2.2JQ
525: Maine. old. $50 lbs. So 25a2 so; 100
lbs 81 TSa2: sweets, Jersey, basket, $2m
2Tl; yams. Georgia. basket. Sl1l.JO.
POULTRY. DRESSED-Chlckens. fresh
broiterg 4O61Ic frozen, 301fJc. fresh
fryors, 4Od t5c frozen 2sd35c.. rossters,
8O1 iOc stays. frozen. 23D2ac, fowls. fresh
western boxes, 22U32c bhls. and kegs.
dry. g2Tgic. iced. 2ld2SMc. old cocks.
fresh. te0iac. turkeys. fresh. 2Jn3ocs,a
frozen. young. l2d52c old, i0tt 4lc .sduchs.
Long Island spring. 25c.. Western. frozrn.
2Ud ole. geese, Western, frozen. LOO l5c.s
squads, fresh while, doz., sS.Joae.25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Bank CIearings Gain.

For the thirteenth successive week
bank cIearings showed expansion. III
the weekly period ended with Saturday
preliminary figures complied by the
Commercial aud Finastcidl Chronicle
showed an increase for all important
cities of los per cent. The greatest In
crease In elearings was recorded in De-
troit, a gain OF 81 per cent. being shown
there. Boston came next with an in
crease Of 25.7 per cent. and New Orleans
third with gain of 23.2 per cent. Chi
cago clearings Increased IA per cent.
and New York 10.4 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Market street Railway.

The Market Street Railway Company
for MAY @eports operating revenues of
sS14.2OS and operating income after de-
duction of taxes and available for bond
interest amounting to S185,241. Its
surplus after bond interest but before
deductions for Federal taxes was
S122,43S. For the five months ended
May 81 the company's operating rev.
enues amounted to 1861 ,246. net for
bond. intefst s791.5O4 and net after
bond interest S476,434.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
Herbert c. Wylie Elected
Head of Oil Concern.

Herbert @. Wylie. vice-president and
general manager of the Mexican Pc
troleum company. has been elected pres
ident of thatcompany and its subsidiar-
les operating in Mexico. Il. l.. Doheny be-
comes chairman of the board of these
companies and retains the presidency
OF the Pan-Amcrican Petroleum &
transport Company.
The change was deemed necessary
because the increase Of the Mexican
Petroleum Company business both In
scope and volume. has added greatly to
the responsibilities of the company's
chief executive, whose powers are now
divided between the offices Of president
and chairman of the board
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MONEY MARKET.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterafs, so to 90 days..
Mixed collaterals, to months. @4k
Industrials, go TO 80 days.
Industrials, A to 8 months. ......... 94h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 to 9 months. ......... 4hfp4h
other names, to 6 months. ........ 4h94h
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, -15 days, AZ; 30 to 90
Is days. Az; 10 to 90 days, A: bankers
acccptances, Is to 90 days. AZ
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. 5,
fixed September 21.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ........... 3h9s
Discount rates on. prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
sc days. .. 3h 3 100 days.. 3d 3h
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, SS46, 300, ,000
balances Ss6, ,000. 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $69, 900, 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
aassc Unchanged; foreign, Tic, off &c. ;
London 3Gd.. up Nd; Mexican dollars, J4f4c.,
off ssc.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London. ..... 37%d.. May % 32isd.. Feb. 2s
New York;. 13Ac.. May % 52%c., Feb. IS
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
washington. -. c.. June ). 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. II has been made
TO appear that l.
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CITY of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF thef
Statutes of the United States, required 70
be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
Banking: .
Now therefore. !. D. II. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby %
certify that -
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF Fl
4 NEM Nh, 1pfSH X0pty stDl
in the County of NEW YOr.k and state e
Of NEW YORK -
Is authorized to commence the business OF
Banking as provided in Section FIFTY one
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised stat
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hana
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day OF
JUNE. 1922. ...,.-1.,,r,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June II. - Bar silver. 3ed an
ounce.
BAR gold. 02s. Sd.
Money. ~ per cent
Discount rates--short bills. 7-f6 per cent. /:
three months bills. 2is per cent
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

old Tobacco Products common and 1884,
100 shares OF United Retail to he con-
verted, a total OF o90.f00 shares. To-
bacco Products common may be ex-
changed share for share for the new
per cent. non-cumulatlve class "A
shares.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TOBACCO MERGER
EFFECTIVE JUNE 28
United Retail and Tobacco
Products in Union.

All proxies necessary for the compile
ton of the s157.o00.000 merger Of the
United Retail Stores and the Tobacco
Products corporations have been re-
ceived II was declared yesterday by
banking interests connected with tine
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
DEUTSCHE BANK PAYS
DIVIDEND OF "a p. G.
Business Nearly Doubled in
1921 and Capital Increased.

BERLIN, June II. - The Dcutschc
Banks annual statement for 1921 shows
an increase in the general turnover from
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
EXPORTS FROM NEW yopK.

Exports from New York yesterday. Corn,
s,Jds bushels; oats. 100000 bushels: barley
alcohol. 35 bblr.. lard, 55,Jo0 lbs Iubricstins
oil, 100. $50 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch ia rms rw YosKI
New
~ e. T.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.. q.
pf. N..................... June % June 2s
American Rolling Mill. a.
SOC. Observation-Disclosures. June 80 July is
American Rolling Mills, q,
pf ...........t...... June 80 July 10
Burroughs Adding Machine -
Co, a, s2.................Ju June 20 July 30
pucyrus Co., n, nj, Si.I5. June II July |
Commonwealth Bank, s-a, Sj.July July 15
Eastern Texas Electric, q,
81 ...........-..s .-.s.s.. june ~ July Il
Eastern Texas Electric. s-a,
pf. s3.................... 81. June 10 July 1
$50 ....,.........s....,. june 2s July /
Importers 4 Traders Natl
Bank, q, So, $6,...............Jun 22 July
independent Warehouses. 81 June % July 1
Jordan Motor Car Co., q,
pf, x1.TJ......4............ june 10 -
Mississippi River Power Co.,
pf a, 81. so, 0,...............J june 70 july
Nashua Mfg Co, q, pf. $t.TJ.Jure "A July I
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.,
a., S1.r.s.. .'''t.'.'.' '.June ov Juy
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA,

New York funds in Montreal. ss.T5 pre-
MUM . 81 600 Montreal funds In New York.
ss.61 discount a u 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Proposed Dissolution of Partner
ship.
On June 80. 1922, Secor. We'll G. Co.
Proposed New Partnerships. N
Secor. Reynolds & Co., July /, 1922,
Ill Broadway George F. Secor, Nor
man 7. Reynolds, l. M. Hessberg.
Proposed Changes fn Firms.
Baylis & Co., Thomas B. Peck to be
admitted July /. 1922.
Williams, Nicholas & Moran, Irving A.
Chapman to he admitted July /, 1922.
New Addresses.
Robt. L. Niles at Ward. Gruver & Co.,
90 Broad street.
John NJ. Shaw. at Raymond & Co.. Ill
Broadway.
Isaac Siegel. at Raymond & Co, Ill
Broadway.
Henry S. Sternberger, at Raymond &
Co.. Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Branch offices.

Branch offices.
Hartman & Co. (new). New London,
Conn. J. Forbes Potter, manager.
f. b. Keech & Co. (new), Bar Harbor,
Me: John J. Kearns. manager.
Stein, Alstrin & Co. (new), Woods
Hole. Mass. resident partner.
c. f. Welles & Co. (new), Narragan-
sett Pier, r. l.; William c. Marrow,
manager. .,
James E. Bennett & Co., Hutchinson,
Kan. discontinued.
j. w. Bowen & Co.. Gloucester, Mass.
discontinued.
E. F. Leland & Co., Sterling, Ill. dis
continued.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE IT, 1929.

div TEX
/ outside REGULAR
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
FRANKLIN COLLEGE
NOT GAY ENOUGH
Students Want More Pep
And Snap in Their
Activities.

FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. zo.-IAte
at Franklin college ;s not gay
nough for many of the young In
attendance. They want more per"
snap and push IN student Activi-
les at the college
As a result OF this feeling Of
-estlessness e. petition bearing tNs
names OF more than 27E studsnis.
10th men and women. representing
more than hah OF tina sAtau.aanca.
as presented to the college faeui-
~ stating that "a number Of mod
,ications are necessary Ia Gkse rssles
governing the studert 603y."
Among the Recommendations sag
gested In the petition wsss that the
College depart from its erAdttSonai
uIe against dancing: that eAspel
-ervices one day each week be txrn-
ed over 20 the scudcrt bedy; that
sorority halls be open on the one
day night Of the week for cBs b.
members n1d thar con1An4ors; that
there be more leniencY n adrnsnts
ira ton OF the point system, and
that girls not be given points fer
missing meals
Franklin college fs under BA1.tst
denomination For years ths col
eye faculty has hsld ths ban OF
fraternity. class or college dances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
PEACE AND GOOD
WILL At TIMES
XMAS LUNCHEON
Have You Had A Little
Party In Your Of
fee Yet? Try It.

A pretty girl danced to the door
OF the editorial room and In a sweet
voice announced that lunch was
ready
The result was immediate and
magical The court reporter left
off abruptly IN the midst OF the
story about Mrs. spivens' divorce
and the police reporter produced
forthwith a pocket combination
clothes brush. hair brush. comb
nail I'll and button hook (Which at
night can be used as a clothes hang
er- This valuable article s2.75
postage prepaid)
The editor left the making OF tie
newspaper to the whirns and device
of the Inspired compositors for TIE
nonse. The manager and publish
er brushed back his flowing lock
and snnfIed
Then everybody filed into The
Times private dining room for Z
Christmas luncheon prepared by tn.
bright young ladies Of the office
P. A Parry. the editor. was Santa
Claus without whtskers He dis
tributed the gifts. Everybody sait
the luncheon was great eEcep
Ralph Pierce who said 1t prett,
good When Ralph admits tina
anythings pretty good he's raw
Ing about it
Joe Meyers the advertising man
ager said: The luncheon OF which
we have partAken IS one Of tn,
greatest events of the year N,
reputation Of the Institution stand
back OF every article offered her,
today It Il great, magnificent
| wonderful, beautiful. eLQuistts
glorious and record breaking"
The editor told Rex Hidy to re
write Joe's speech for j Number
head" and 70 be sure OF the facts
The Ten earS-agO" rcportc-
zaid something TO the Ptd-You
Hear-That'' reporter 20 the effec
that some OF the stuff IN the ~Di
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Mandel greeted the Tiger very
coldly. Tardieueu Immediately ask
ed him what the Ruhr statement
meant. Before the former premier
could answer the two-Mandel and
Tardieu-hustled C1emenceau away
for a private conference. It was
violently against the views express
cd ty the Tiger opposing French oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr.
After a quarter of an hour Glenn
enceau appeared and started for his
motor that was to take him to
Paris. It was then that he hurled
his denial OF the interview to the
assembled newspapermen.
As he got into his automobile
he again uttered a denial adding:
Tt was pure Imagination, purely
fantastic. I said only that fear of
another world war will come If the
Ruhr IS occupied"
PLEASED BY DENIAL
Tardieu. standing by. was plainly
pleased by the Tigers denial
Asked II America showed interest
IN his visit the Tiger nodded a Wig
CrOGS reply In the arnr u2IiVe.
Cicile Sorel the noted French ac-
tress. who was aboard the Paris,
% nented on tha TIGERS s1rliness.
I guess the Tiger is in a bad
humor because he was UP too late
last night" she said
America Is magnificent" she
continued Il plan to return ev-
cry year"
1t was learned after the Paris
locked that at a charity auction
4 CIemenceau's autographed photo
sold for $50 francs while one OF
Mile. Sorel brought two thousand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

1 He gave his views on immigration
and intinated his belief to be that
| restrictions should be nxed to cut
down the south European influx and
favor the Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic
stocks which first settled America
and established its institutions.
He is against America meddling in
European politics The relations OF
| the United States with countries OF
the eastern hemisphere. he Gays,
! should be summed UP in the phrase,
''frteudliuess for all and alliances
with none"
Respect for the constitution came
IN for considerable attention at the
hands OF the lighting parson-
Tt used to be in this country that
man who violated a constitutional
amendment was considered guilty Of
treason" he said To-day we md
men not only violating the Eight
eenth amendment. but boasting about
/ It, And they are not being punish
ed"
! lie holds that IL one amendment
can be violated with impuntty. they
| all can, and II the amendments are
not TO be respected the whole con-
! stitution can be considered a scrap
OF paper.
! Lawlessness he said IS on the in
crease. OF course Chicago was his
example as he is best acquainted
with conditions there He described
the difficulties which beset law en-
, forcement. Figures were quoted. In
a day and OF the rnurderers only six
were hanged. In that same year
| Canada with three times the popu-
lation had thirty-ntne murders and
a man was hanged for each one Of
them He spoke Of the parole sys-
tenn which turns vicious criminals
loose after serving short sentences
IN prison o. insane asylunS- He rap
ped the bonding practice by which
criminals are permitted the freedom
Of the streets within a few hours af-
ter they are caught. He said that
as a rule the prisoner pays the pro-
fessional bondsman $500 and the
shyster lawyer $500 and Immediately
after his release starts out with a
gun to collect the $500 from society.
The bond Is frequently forfeited
he says. but it doesn't mean any
| thing. In one year the forfeited
bonds amounted to 5000. 600. Suits
were died against the bondsmen and
judgments were obtained for several
hundred thousand dollars but coIlec-
tons on the judgments amounted to
only a little over $1,000 Thus five
millions dwind1ed TO two thousand
and the criminals were still free
Williamson urges that such or
CARNATIONS as the Mems Club. whose
members see the impending calamity
unite in one super organization and
by working through political chan
nels strike at the evils which
threaten the country.
His speech was enthusiastically
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

You Hear That" column was ola
enough for the ten Years ago" cob
urnn but friends interterred ard trou
bic was prevented 50 that the lunch
con was not married In fact It
was perfect: a good Tina was
had by all"
The decorations were IN keeping
With the Yuletsds and there was a
Christmas tee
The sporting editors description
Of the affair foIlowss
~Juntus NtIllkan coming trora BE-
hind IN an oIive-eating Sace with
Jack Mooney shattered all previous
records and COPIED thu champion
ship in one OF the greatest contests
ever staged IN Ths Times prtvats
dining room NnIikan won when
Mooney sliced an olive into the
salad and then drove into the ice
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Yen May Jeint One on Mere of the
Relieving Classes

CLASS First week lie, second week &c. Increase essh
weekly payment lie and receive In SO e107E
weeks :.i....@......
CLASS fA-Fifst week Soc second week 4oc. Deeseasc
each weekly payment le' receive in 80 $12.75
CLASS First week e. seesnd week 4e. Increase each
weekly payInens &c and receive la 50 cox En-
weeks .,.............
CLASS 2-A-Fitst s.oe, second week see. Decrease
each weekly payment 2e. receive In 80 G0E EO
weeks 90.
CLASS First week Sc second week igr Increase each
wssk.7 payment DC and fsssi's in 30 $63.75
CLASS 5-A-Firss week $3.50. second week s245. De-
grease each weekly payment &c. receive In UC2 re
5U weeks -
Plus $50 Interest fer Prompt Payment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
FORMER CHICAGO LAW
ENFORCER LECTURES
Bull of Chicago Newspa-
pers Gives a Splendid
Talk in Hammond.

Rev. John H Williamson. former
law enforcement commissioner OF
Chicago, drove home in his forceful
manner a series Of important facts
IN his meaty address on THE Max
ing and Breaking of a Nation" de-
livered last evening before the Meth
odist Mems Club in Hammond
Rev. Williamson at the opening of
his speech asked his hearers to Sc
aside any opinion they might have
formed OF him from what they had
read in Chicago newspapers and
bear In mind the fact that the Rock
River conference or the Methods,
church stiIl saw 1T to retain him III
the ministry.
In his address he covered local
national and international conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

only fifteen minutes from the quist
and genteel home of 3fr. Browniow
finds himself in the sordid. vile sec
ton wherein Fagin and his gang
flourish.
The reader OF Dickens viii md
everything In his memory concern
ing oliver Twist" suddenly Hum
ined and flashed forth again In this
First National attraction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

exists. though much of the wicked
ness rampant there In Dickens day
has been wiped out. But the land
marks remain. and any student OF
Charles Dickens works, familiar
too. with the illustrations done by
Cruickshank. the great illustrator
OF Dickens characters may find
them and identity them beyond any
shadow OF doubt These Will be
shown Gust az they were IN Dick
ems day and described IN Dickens
books in the massive production
soon to be offered here.
A popularity OF these evil Gee
lions OF London, says Mr.. lloyd. Is
that they so frequently are I'M
medtately adjacent to the most
staid. reputable and polite sections
IT is 30 with Field Lane. That Is
how It happens in tn cstory Of
oliver Twist" that Oliver gone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

received by the crowd and seventy
FIVE member ships in his keystone
Club were pledged.
Griffith had delegation from it's
Methodist congre CATION who were
seeing how the Hammond club Is
run They expect to organize one
OF their own soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
AT THE PARTHENON

According to Frank Lloyd. direc-
tor Of oliver Twist IN which Sol
Lesser is soon TO present little
Jackie t-oogan at the Parthenon the
atre. the reproduction OF the scenes
in Field Lane" arc photographed
" accurate. II was in this disrep
utable quarter OF London that Oliver
Twist was held captive by Fagin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
TWO DIE IN
CLOSED CAR
INTERNATIONAL xrxs sUvlc1

MCNCIE, Ind, Dec 9aA--l-aac
Duhdleson, IS, and Oscar Wilson,
so. were Killed instantly tdnGy al
crossing SIX rnftes r1rthsas+ of
Muaede when tia closed ezteszoshe
&, which they were riding w1s
a4~r.ck hT a westocrnd Indiana Tr-
fen Traction car Ths sEt1raoene
was demolished hut tbs hc&nes we're
crLHy slightly rnangIed It Il rre
srsned they FAILED To hear tie as-
yyrosrhhg car. Both rEG@ ara Tn-t
r1fnert fxrmGrA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
sARL-INI1
I ATEME:NTS
] Reporter
5 interviews of hmeri-
can Intervention Are
False

lAYRE Dec. 2o.-Asked the
else results OF his trip 10
erlcn. Former Premier Gle
aceau saids
q Is nor convenient TO an
that, Furthermore IL would
be NcSy friendly towards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

BY FRANK a. MASON
- c957ES7 oHoENT !. d. sERYicEJ
llt. France. Dec. 2o.-The
returned to France today in
od
2apars men. crowding about
asp premier Georges Clenen
when he walked down the
ank from the steamer Paris
todaT Were met with alnnost
aaE statements.
be interview was fa.se." Ia
Ped when asked about the IA
Interview that Appeared in
Iar,sien, in which he vas
g rs favo~ing PresidAE-s I5ar-
1ntervention IN tho repara-
program and also quotod him
ia-ing France should iamc-
ratify the Washington ira
TER VIEW FALSE
9ss that mean you are opposed
resident IEardings tnterven-
r. was asked.
he interview was false. have
t - say the premier
f.s5 as he walked away.
hest hundred q his country
sr1ed cur to street. tae Tiger.
raised q cheer as The s9uat
ino siga walking
the gRngplank. He ackno7x-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
CONGESTION or cows UDDeR
Comparatively simple Trouble Brought
on by Improper Fsecins--Nst
Naru 10 cuw.

Congestion of the udaer In In itself
comparatively simple ireuhle
brought on by combination Of heavy
feeding. consequent hIgk condition.
.lnd y sluggish, Emphatic system. The
former IL TO t.e desired. but the latter
In not. Congestion win usually yieid
readily TO q preparatory dose OF salts
and laxative feed. together with rn
occasional ounce dose az suifr~trr In
the drinking water. Exercise, rnr
,tculariy previous to caivlnr. bu, after
ealving ss well. In #lso beneficial
Tw prevent corTr~'icn NJ tfs~ ursd~r
developing into Inflammation and gar
get. avoid standing COW In trxurhfs
and milk often. rubbing the udder
gently with camphorated ointment AFT
eF zach ssilktHse. IL thsrs Ia ans IN:
dteation of more serious trouble de.
veinpiur rive the eow a strong lara.
tive .tFrSom salts ~ pounds rnnlas.
ses cop. aaa ginger n1scsl- fol
lowed sitter parEing c~ases by daily
ounrr Hnee ~ ssl'pesrc. ut IN. sane
,iEas, lbtS.liag. ite -ntdsr With. ,tpt ystcr
fnr IS 20. ~ minute rsfriods, finally
atying Hsnd ruhbinx with carphnrs,-
~ olEtrn@nt and pptrcs'afr.