davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

National industrial conference has
put number of those idle because of
strikes at -1,25oo00 persons. loss of
day that situation continues.
Toledo Terminal has been granted
authority to issue 1921, 900 first mort
gage bonds at 91.7S of par for liaui-
dating $294,613 demand notes to pro-
prietary companies.
Bethlehem Shipbuflding has been
awarded contract to build two
freight. steamers for Eastern Steam
ship of Boston, as additions to the
fleet operated between New York,
Boston, Portland. and other eastern
ports.
White Motors reports June sales of
trucks to be the largest of any month
since September; 1920. Sales for sec
ond quarter Of 1922 were 40 per cent
above first quarter, and 23 per cent
above second quarter of last year
Gulf, Mobile and Northern reports
for year ended December 81. 1921, a
and taxes, as compared with deficit of
$s15.224 in previous year
Gold stocks of the United States, as
Of June 80. totaled s3,774,470,23l. or
about 46 per cent Of worlds holdings.
Mined ore Of Nipissing in June had
- S0AAO VI $1So,o-f, against
$1e7,715 in May.
Net operating revenue of Western
Union Telegraph in May .totaled $8,-
285,922. In the same month last year
it was s6,442.299.
American Telephone and Telegraph
now has $577,s9a.600 stock on -ex-
change. it being rased. to this amount
by recent listing Of $6,530,2oO addi-
ttonal stock
Caddo Oil and Refining reports net
profit for June of s144.93s. This is
after taxes, ard interest, and COM
pares with $4,000 In May.
1t Is stated that because OF insult
f1cient shares, the proposed plan of
reorganization and capitalization of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany was withdrawn.
A smembershipsunrsNe New York Coffee
Exchange sold for as BOO. up, $10o
Receipts Of crude oil in eastern divi-
decrease IT 11a,a4S barrels from May.
Derrick reports, Deliveries were 4.129,-
1874 barrels, an Increase Of 166, 100
Stocks in June decreased 1879 bar
reIs, leaving q total of 16,S10,1 ,169 barrels
For year ended May 81, 1922, Great
Western Sugar earned after expenses
$914,353- The balance sheet as Of May
81 last shows total assets and liabili-
ties of $49,642,S11; current assets.
$21,392,93S; liabilities, $577,513, and
profit and loss surplus. $2D,434,S97:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs.

BALTIMORE. July 13.
Wheat-No. l red winter. spot no
quotations; No. . red winter. spot.
Las; No. 2 red winter. garlicky,, old.
spot. new. 1.1sh per bushel:. July
wheat, spot, new. 1.ls per bushel: Au-
gust wheat. 1.16 sale. ,.
sales-Bag lots of new. nearby BY
sarlple, at so.. 90, s5, ss.. 100: i.o2.
l., s;os: i,o5s Lee, los . and j. 1;os NJ per
red winter. -gsrlicky, at 1.1sh per
bushel;- No 3. l.1sh per bushel; No.
4. 1.0sh per bushel; No. 5. 1.03h per
bushel; 5000 bushels Of August
wheat. at 1.15% per bushel; 5000
bushels: bushels Of August wheat at l.1s per
corn-cob corn, old. quoted $50 per
barrel; contract corn. spot. 74h: No.
corn. spot 75x; track corn! yellow,
No. or better 7sas0 per bushel; No.
4 corn, spot. 72k per bushel.
Sales-None..
oats-white, No. 2; A, per bushel;
No. 3. new. 4sa4sh.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots. soa1;oo per
bushel; No. 2 western export. spot,
s3A: No: 8. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 81, tons; range is
1900 to 21.o0 for fair to good quality
timothy and mixed hay: market firm:
supply on hand ample for t.ade
Straw-No. ! tangled rye. 1870. No.
! wheat. 1l5oa12.0o; No. l nominal.
12.00a1s.0o.
CHICAGO, July ls.-wheat ad-
vanced in, price today during the
early trading incentives to buy be-
ing found in the less favorable out
look for prompt settlement of the
rail strike and in renewal Of pre-
dictions of considerable damage by
black rust Besides, reports Of dis
appointing returns from threshing
continued. Demand came chiefly
from shorts. The opening. which
ranged from Y to liz higher. with
September 11SA to HAN and Decem-
ber 116A to 1l6h. was followed by
moderate further gains
September s4s to ssa. and held
near to the initial range.
September 81 to s1k. and later as
cended a little more.
Provisions reflected the strength
of grain.
so: total United States shipments. s5s;
eastern shore. Virginia. barrel. cob
blers. 25a4.5o: Oklahoma sacked. COB
blers. one car. 2.25; Kansas sacked
early Ohios. poor quality. 1.75al.95.
In the later wheat dealings. bulls
maintained their advantage. helped
by revival Of export business. better
milling demand and by persistent re-
ports about danger from black rust.
The close was unsettled. is to 23s
net higher. with September 1.15A to
Country offerings of corn to arrive
here were light. The market closed
steady. 3a to 3H net higher. with
September 64Aa64h o..
Evening star., 1922-07-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(cuotatinns furnished by Redmond 4 COY
DENIES PYRENE CHAFuEs

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Burnine in
suIation and not the use Of pyrene
extinknishers was responsible for the
fumes from which passengers suffered
In the IRE in the Lexington Avenue
Ipterborough tube last week. Walter
tuyins Company. declared in a state
ment last night. He said that pyrene
sxtinguishers had put out hundreds
Of dres In subways during the past
ten years. and quoted the IRE Corr
missioner's report on the subway IRE
ofs January 16. 1915. at SD street and
Broadway. that the flames fed an
the heavy insulation coverings Of the
cables. and emitted a dense smoke
and asphyxiating! fumea."t z..---.-.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
! BRITISH RATE DROPS.
Bank Lowers Discount Rate to 8
{ Per Cent.

81 TIE Associated Press.
LONDON. July .1a!The Bank Of
England today lowered its discount
rye to per cent, a reduction of y
p& cent from the figure established
fhe reduction of the onicial min
in1um furnished another Of the perl
odical surprises which. the Bank. Of
England has given the money market.
1tswas anticipated when the Federal
Reserve Bank rate in the United
States was lowered that the bank
ra4e here would do likewise, but hope
fof this vanished with the Tightening
cohditions in the money market and
the collapse of mark exchange, as
w&u as heavy borrowings by the
government from the Bank Of Eng
laid.
The government has since repaid
virtually all this Indebtedness and as
tho foreign exchange situation is ad-
ntttedly less strained the bank ras
given traders further help by taking
one half Of per cent from the mini
mum. The reduction also Is expected
tos stimulate the buying OF govern
rnent securities on the stock ex-
change.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Grain, Produce

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
died, per dozen. 25a26; average re-
ceipts. "a: southern, 20. ...,.. 4.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., Is;
turkeys. per lb.. ,5aso: spring chick
ens.' per lb.. a2aio; keats. young, each.
60: fowls. rs. -
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.. 4oa45: hens.
per. lb.. .2e; rcosters. per fb., 1s; tur-
keys. per lh.. 35a40: keats. young.
each. 60
Live stock-caIves. choice. per lb:,
8; medium. lb.. 8ash: thin. lb., ta7.
Lambs. choice, per b., ~; live pigs.
s;ooas.do each; live hogs, per lb.. la
Green fruit-Apple.. new. per bbl;;
a2.50. California oranges, per crate.
7.50a9.00. Lemons. per box, 4.50a6: 90.
Blackberries. saa5: raspberries, goa
IS. Peaches, i.50a3.o0. Cherries. per
basket. 2oa75. California lopes. 500
a4.00.
vegetables-Potatoes. new. per Dbl.
No. 1, 2.75as.7s; Nd. :. l:ooa2:eo. Let
tuee. per crate. 5oa75: New York, per
crate. 5oa1,5o. Romaine lettuce. l,5o.
Cymhlings. per crate, 25a7S. Onions
per crate. aooas;oo. Cabbage, new,
l:5o. Eesplants. per crate. 2.5oas.5o.
Beans. I.ooa2.5e pr bbi. Peas, 500
aS.G0 per Dbl Peppers, per crate, 80
az 90. kale. 1saLo0. Asparagus per
d asz,; a. 7Sas,oo' Spinach per o0l'' 200
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. July 1s tspsciaD..
Nru irk
ssaso: smai{ to MEDIUM seass; White
ieghorns,s 2sa45; old hens, 26a27:
small and white leghorns. 23a25; old
roosters, 1tal6; Ducks. lsa20; spring
ducks. 24a25; pigeons. pair. 80.
rsis EgssLoss doIsn on native and 1sarey
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound,
Ssa4s; prints. ssa4l: nearby cream
cry. 34a46; ladies, 29a40; rolls, 25a2s;
store packed, 25a26; dairy prints.
26a2s; process butter, 33.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. July 13.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of points on September. but gen.
orally to points lower in response
to disappointing cables, and rather a
more favorable view Of the weather
map. There was scattered southern
and local selling on the decline, but
t
was continued buying by Wall street
which was believed to be based upon
a belief that the crop has now en-
tered the period Of deterioration. The
sreadier ruling of. foreign exchange
and reports that the trade was buying
in Liverpool to fix prices on cali cot
ton also had a sustaining influence
and the market was steady during
the early trading. October rallied
from 22.24 to 22.s4. with the more
active positions working a few
points above yesterdays closing quo
tations
Futures opened steady: July. 22.27;
October. 22.30; December, gals; Janu-
ary. PISS; March. 2l-73
LIVERPOOL. July 13.-Cotton-Spot
in limited demand; prices steady; good
middling. 1888; fully middling, 1856;
middling. 1880; low middlihg. 1905:
good ordinary, 1920; ordinary, 11.70.
Sales. 1000 bales. including 5000
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, in
Guiding 500 american. Futures. closed
steady July. 1928: October, 1875;
December. 1850: January, 1889;
March. 1925; May. 1913.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
|bANK Of ENGLAND
! CUT T03 -2PER CT.
Investment Shares Strong.
Speculative Stocks Easier.
Oils in a Slump.
BY STUART p. WEST.

| NEW YORK. July 1s,-Another re-
duction in the English bank rate
the fourth successive one this YEAR
was matter of interest in the davis
markets. but of sentimental rather
than practical interest.
/ The rate is now down to 2 nor cent
for the first time since January 1914
out lnasmuch as the London open
market rates for money have long
oeen around ! Y to 2 per cent level
the bank has been merely accommo-
aatlns itself to situation which
has already had full chance To eyer.
else its effects upon British trade and
upon international money conditions.
On other occasions the avowed pur-
pose in cutting the bank rate has
peen to encourage business activity,
The English authorities have never.
like the Americans. been afraid when
they let down the bars of fostering
speculation.
II remains to be seen whether the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
VIII follow the English lead. as it did
last month.
! The present 4 per cent rate is far out
of line with the Bank Of England's 3
per cent, and the heads of the banking
system here may be Influenced by the
discovery that putting down the dis
count rate from ~ to 4 per cent, as
u
suit apprehended--that is, did not lead
to any increase in speculative opera
tions. ''
Investments Firm.
Quite possibly there was some con-
nection between the prospects of an
other federal reserve rate reduction
and the general buoyancy in the in
vestment market today.
/ Liberty bonds went higher, and the
railway bonds list had a more general
upward tendency than on any day in
some time. Along with this there was
more active demand for stocks of the
investment type. such as the telegraph
ana telephone issues and the preferred
shares of some OF the industrial and
public utility companies.
Speculative Shares Easy.
In the speculative section, the price
movement was much more IRREGULAR.
In the main the drift was lower.
pronounced weakness in the recent
fayorttes of the oil speculation had a
deterrent effect upon new buying,
while influencing the taking Of prof
previous days
49,. Oils Are Soft.
Both Mexican oil shares and Ameri-
can oils were heavily sold, but for
different reasons. The action Of the
three chief producers in the Toteco
district in sharply cutting down pro-
duction was the clearest admission
so far made Of the damage done by
the recent saltwater incursion. Just
what was behind the weakness in
the American oil shares was more diff
fcult to. see... -.
Probably 1t was merely the result
OF previous s:overspeculation,' but gos-
sip was revived of an impending cut
in prices. go !
The latest figures Of the bureau of
surplus stocks are -piiiI1g up danger
ously. On the contrary, they show
that May was the biggest month in
gasoline consumption, 3S.oo0,ooo gal
Ions.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
SUGAR QUIET AND STEADY.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The raw
and. while no fresh business was re-
ported, there were offerings at last
prices Of 4.93 for Cuban centrifugal
on the. spot. with July shipment at
sA cents cost and freight equal to
quiet and. steady during the forenoon:
Prices at midday were 1 point net
lower.
There were no changes in refined
sugar, with nne granufated listed at
$50 to $50. Buyers were inclined to
hold of and await Developments. Re-
hned futures nominal =
Evening star., 1922-07-13
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS July l3.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows
the following changes: Gold in hand.
increased $4,000 francs: silver in
hand. Increased. 10000 FRANCS; notes
in circuation, decreased 2S7.199o00
francs: treasury deposits, increased
24,4S0, 900 francs; general deposits. de-
creased 146,71s,000 francs: bills dis
counted, decreased 1.975.000- francs:
advances, decreased 26,2O6.00 francs.
The state repaid the bank 2oo,ooo,0o0
francs
Evening star., 1922-07-13
LONDON BANK, sTATEMExT.

LONDON, July 13.-TAe weekly
statement Of the Bank OF England
shows the; following changes: Total
reserve decreased fzs4,00o, circula alton
decreased f274,o0o. bullion dscFeased
f75a.364, other securities idspReased
f2,156:0oo, other deposits dAceased
f2l,0ls,0oo, public deposits decreased
f2 2311 900, notes reserve decreased
1890 900 and government securities
decreased f20,sS4.0 900. The proportion
Of the banks reserve to liability this
week is 1888 per cent; last week II
was 1903 per cent Rate Of daeoovnt
8 per cent. ,-...T -.ss g :, !.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FOREIGN BONDS.
MINER ASKS $4,000
FOR EVICTION IN RAIN
Says Skull Fractured by Deputies,
Furniture Broken, Baby
Scared to Death.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. July 13.-F. Car
nicello, a miner of Edenborn. near
here. has filed a suit against the II.
C.. Frick Coke Company for $4,000
in connection with the eviction of his
family from a house owned by the
concern.
Carnicello, in his complaint said
that last April he was notified TO
vacate the house, and that fore
man of the COMPANY and seven dep
uty sheriffs elected his family during
a cold rain The deputies, he charged.
attacked him with clubs. fractured
his skull, broke his furniture and
scared his BABY to death
Evening star., 1922-07-13
lends FARMERS $4,000 900.

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-Federal
Farm Loan Bank Of New Orleans has
loSned nearly $4,000. 900 to farmers Of
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama
frpm January to June, 1922. The
b4nl<, now ave years old. has loaned a
total Of $41 1,645,1 1io. Bankers estimate
that for every 1000 advanced, by the
Safm lo9n bank frozen credits to the
amount Of $1,000 are released
Evening star., 1922-07-13

hiiftys Of whether losses In peoHdcfton
due to salt water in Mexico will be
sufiicfent. to offset heavy fncreasex. in
output in the United States.
Loft Candy sales for second quar-
ter amounted to $1,592:507,i an increase
over preceding period Of fs$llz,S51.s -
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Ames. Emerich & Co. has offered
100000 first joint stock land bank Of
Minneapolis per cent bonds at 103
to yield about 4.62 per. cent. Bon
bright & Co. has offered $2,000.o0o
Texas Power and Light s per cent
debentures, series A, to yield about
$50 per cent
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Lake Erie .sd Western reports for
year ended December. 81, 1921, a deficit
Of $5S8,S04, after taxes and charges,
as compared, with. . net income Of
'$3Ss.12S for previous year.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
EAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July l3.-Foreisn bar
silver. 10; Mexican dollars, 53ia.
LONDON, July 1S.-Bar silver. IS Is d
per ounce. Money. per cent. Dis
count rates: Short, rs per cent;
three months. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

War Finance Corporation received
repayment of loans amounting to S1s.-
223, IN june. - ,..s..v.... -
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
Cuba R. R. Co., s.-a.. ps-,-
s. ............... July % Aug. Is
Cuba r R. Co.. s.-a,. pr. -
pf., s.. July 20 Feb. Is, %
Gillette Safety Razor Co..
stock, 5Te.........-.... ....... .......
Gillette Safety Razor Co..
o. $3..............----
n. Y. Honduras Rosario
Ming, a.. 25c. July 1j July 2J
Interstate Public Service
Co.. cum. prior lien.
$l.75 :.:.....: June 80 July Is
National Biscuit Co.. pf..
q. s1.75. Aug. IT Aug. 81
National Biscuit Co., a.,
$i.75 ...............s Sept. 80 Oct. II
Public Service Investment
Co, O.. pf.. 81. so. -. July Is Aug.
Public Service Investment
Co.. a.. ST.. July Is Aug.
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co., pf..
Sterling Products Co.. q.
75c :..................J July 1s Aug. J
Royal Dutch. ny. 80 July 10 Aug. /
F. W. Woolworth Co., a.,
81 .................. Aug. 10 Sept.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

HISh. LOW. LAST
Call Money. ..... 3A 81 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II ann. ITS 800 IL m. ...... 34l 600
1p.m..... SIT 100 2p.m..... COS 600
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

At the eleventh hour, the we'd
ding Of Brenda Bond, Boston so.
ciety girl now on the New York
stage, to Jack Payne Smith, a
Back Bay clubman, was cancelled.
Mutual agreement" was Miss
Bonds only explanation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

When q health institute broad
casted a photograph of pretty Mrs.
Marion Morton O'Reilly, much
trouble arose. The picture when
showed Mrs. O'Rielly in tights she
saws was not for public exhibition.
Now she has filed suit against the
institute for 100000 declaring that
because of the picture her husband
wealthy New York broker. left
Der.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

the University of Kentucky for boys
and girls u the Junior Agricultural
Clubs of the state Special insirue-
ton In agriculture and home making
also sanitation, health and recreation
Il comes this summer June 18Th 10
.2tth Five Junior Club members
from this county NAV attend This
year There will be- two free trips
offered one a given by The Crit.
icnden Press 10 the Club Member
securing the greatest number of sub.
scriptions % the paper during the
month of MAY The other is given
by the American Steel and Wire Co..
81 Chicago and will be- given thru
composition. All Junior Club mem
hers will receive a letter soon Wv.
ing the details Clubs may devise
plans Tor raising the money 10 send
q representative BY socials. box sup.
per-, etc, and al. local Leaders are
urrcd 10 consider this matter ne-
rausly
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Farm Bureau Notes


A great many farmers are plowing
now and taking advantage ~ what
dry weather that appears The sod
land Be- often broken without any
previous treatment Il would be-
much better 10 disc a heavy sod and
make the grass carpet so it would
make better CONNECTION with the
underlying soil This results in the
ground being in better tilth and makes
the seed bed preparation much more
thorough and it pays 90 work up q
good seed bed especially for corn.
Cultivate your corn before d b.
planted The farmer who could
break his ground last fall and give
Il the benefit Of an the winter rains
vii have much better chance ~ max
INK good crops II we have the Gus
tomary summer drouih
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

charaetsfistic dssifuction and waste
pfsCedss Amsrics amer thought Of c0n.
ssrvation We hsbitaslly loct the
garage sfss the car l. golsb 80
thina Of lishtniag rod protection afisr
q belt Aas hrst the bsru 80 ~ a. the
tsatist amer The tooth 10 dscaysd b.
Joud repair ~ uitt eur sonisfful
forssts We ~lli lsi timber lords strip
ths natural forest lsuda and ~ Eill
lsi then sell cutovsf timber land for
ssiusmsnt Instead " compelling con
sentative euitinG sac Feforssisiioh We
shall scon sss = timber famine snd
~ hopes u rro~ing snothsf crop Ia
the nsHi ssnsrstion o. two says Sue
cessful Fsrming Lits ths cafslsss
auto drivers ~ho sssry aay swell the
rsnts of ths slain. ne careless camper
anc trssslsf goss msrrily % lssying
Tres IA the isrssi o. thro~ing cigarette
suts ints ths pine needles sith ne
.rssuiting dstsstation % forests BY hfe
osrslsssassa spells q Tremendous loss
ever yeaf In Amsrics nci only 10 for.
eta but IN sssfy concsissbls usJ
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Kentucky has a drouih practically
every year aecordinR to live stock
men a. tho College ~ Agriculture.
In some seasons. the lack ~ rain fall
o. feli for a lev weeks only while
boz other years. it continues for
months o. practically all rases the
la,k ~ rain during the summer b.
suficient io parch pasture in the
state The most serious damage us.
uallS coming in August uaIrymen
suffer most heavily from the DIS
seasons BY means ~ a number ~
u experiments which have been con.
drried 10 college has found that
Sudan grass make good crop %
furnish green feed for dairy covs
during he summer irouths. Tho "a.
pertinent station vi.l seed six acres
this spring Prom 2O b. l0 pounds
oi seed an acre will hs hroadcasied
in NAY or early June. ths chief re.
quirsmenf being q well prepared seed
bed Of warm sol The seed also
may b. drilled
On he College farm Sudan grass
seeded in Nav has welded a. much
a. Eve tons n green feed an acre in
early August while a second cutting
is possib.s about ths middle q Sep
tember The Rrass BE- cui With q
mower and hauled 30 he soas. each
animal rersiving about i0 pound. ~
green grass daily
Green corn also can b. used for
COS fed during he drouth season
but . heavier yield o. gresn feoi vii
b. secured a. less cost and later from
ihe uss = Sudan rrass
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

nsrs h aueh virtue 10 ths sccon
piisAsd fact thihs thsi has b-.n
esos oecs @ay b. doas mach mots
Fs.eily q s.coad tine says ne CHRIS
tisn scisacs hoaitof sihss Con
nsnasf Pssry asil~a ne stars and
stripes 70 lAs aorth pole -oms lhlr.
tssn ysss ago. srctis snt sntartic
srpioratioa hss becons almost = nat.
isf % courss A yIlhisimuf stsfsns
ssa conss oui - ths frotsn sorih ani
writes u The frsndiy Arctic Alf
no. that great Explorer Roaid Amuad
ssa. himself fhs iiscossrsr of ne
south pols s preparing soms day
sooa. ~ -, 81, In the Maud ana Just
-drifi pau n. aosiA pole 10 ths Ice -
n th~ss days sppafsntiy q is EASY
that does li- vhsrs ths north PIE IL
cOacsrbsd
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
PEHMAnEhr vloroRlAna


James Bryce dying II the age oi
slsAty -four and oaly about year
aftsr publishing vsfy respectable
bsst seller IN Modern Democracies ="
would seen ts have met fairly well the
contemporary test Tor . life worth
while says the New Yort Herald Il
10 surprising ho~ many other VIC.
Iorians have managed 10 kecp going
iof . lonG time and after ell the
dearest acceptance VI life is 10 ~ On
liVing Al the age VI seventy four Ar.
thur Balfouf contlnues 70 play tennis
Al the age VI seventy Henry Asqulth h
as~ snGsgsd IN staging = comeback
IN politics AZ the age Of ninety one
Trsdsric Harrison still nnds something
10 ssy sboui the world a. hs sees Il
Al the sgs " seventy thrss Edmund
0osss is stlll good enough company
for Margo,. whose snappy book he
t0oched ~ AZ the agr Of eighty ivo
Austin Dobson is stil occasionaily
heard from At the sane age Thomas
HARDY h atm selling verse 20 the
magazine AZ an ags close 10 seventy
H0rscs Piunkstt is % doubt. framing
nsu plans fof cooperative farming 10
q fres Ireland only the other day
thsfs disd Henry n Hyndman ~ the
sgs ~ slGhu snd Lord Chancsllof
HalsbuTy II the ags of ninety eight
I've victousha viii . good deal of the
0sorgisH jsII IL their maaeup
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Ous psrson vss killed ever thiuy.
ave minulss IN auto sccideuis during
iegi I've total fof ne yssr probably
vss a. high 81 isoo" This b the
sstimsts b. the ssilonsi SAFETY Coua
a. ConsidsFsbls tell fof csrsis~ns-s
vhich l. last snothsf uord fof reck.
lsssasss Der pseticslly sysfy suis
secidsnt u pfsvsaisbls Paste that %
Jssr windshisld n inciinsd o. take
ehancsa