davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 1926 Chapters engaged In
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result that the American Raj
Cross Life Saving C0rns has set a new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped. The influence of "learn to
swim week" In many localities Is re-
ducing the water fatalities through In
structiOn and the wider dissemination
of resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Ex-
cellent work has been done In teaching
a large part of the American popula-
tion how to take care of itself In tha
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Lfe-Saving Service 10
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted In many cities for members ef
the police and IRE departments In the
prone pressure method Of resuscitA
tion.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
The CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT
By Mary Graham Bonner
%. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)


Y LIEN had been feeling that there
was no such thing In the world as
q Christmas spirit.
During the summer, for example.
she had taken trip. Everyone seemed
TO enjoy 1t. Everyone seemed to be
glad to get away from the world with
Its scandals and its spoilt civilization.
That was what everyone said as they
took the trip through the simple wilds,
remote and picturesque and old.
This seemed to be the life everyone
longed for and then some one men,
TONED scandal which had taken place
nearby some months before.
With dash everyone made for the
scene-sO they could tell the people
back home that they had seen the To-
cality Of the scandal and Ellen had
been disgusted. Was It such a sordid
world after all7
Then she had taken some poor chill.
dren to big store to see the Christ
mas display and they had been refused
admittance. The customers had OBJ
jected to such crowds Of children
they wanted to see the display them
selves-why should poor children see
the toys when they could only lookf
And all about the outside of the store
were eager little faces peering into
the windows and hoping that perhaps
they could get in when the one who
watched at the door was not looking
Once In while one did and the chill
dren from outside waited for the news.
"What did you seer What did you
sect" they shouted as the lucky one
came out again.
Other stores had been different.
Other stores had not had their rich
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
MISSOURI AND THE BOIL WEEvIL

(The following is an editorial taken
December IL. The article the Globe
refers to, taken from the 1929 Year
Book of Agriculture. is published in
full elsewhere in todays paper.-Ed.)
Missouri has of course for long
time, been numbered among the cot
ton-grOwing State, but it has not
been a very important cotton-grow-
ing State. In fact, it's estimated
crop Of something more than 10000
bales this year doee not bulk very
large in the total crop of the coun
try, being but l per cent of the
American production in a 13.0O0,000
bale year, and it's 1876, ,0OC~aCreage
devoted to cotton is an even smaller
percentage of the 30,0OO,00O acres
devoted to this crop in the entire
country in many years. The new at
ton, however. given to cotton
growing in many districts of the
southern portion of the State is due
in some degree to the handicaps en-
countered by planters farther south
and in fact that, roughly speaking,
l per cent of the country's total crop
was produced on Missouri acreage
considerably less than 1 per cent of
the country's total acreage is
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

found the hope of the future prom
ise in Missouri, and hence also the
permanence of this branch of farm
activities.
The forthcoming Year Book on
Missouri Agriculture will deal ex-
tensively with the development oe
this new State industry, or rather
this development of old State indus
try to new Importance. In num-
ber of years Missouri has been one
of three States of limited cotton pro-
duction in which the yield of cotton
per acre has exceeded that of all
er States, but sucf~a rank in yield
per unit. which is of little signifi-
cance when any crop is grown on
only small scale takes on an aspect
of large suggestiveness if maintain
ed when cultivation is largely eX-
panded. Whether the boil weevil,
which spread destruction over so
many plantations in the Old South
and which is progressing to new ter
ritory at an average rate of sixty
miles annually, can thrive in the less
hospitable climate found in our
southern counties, remains to be de-
peared there and for some reasons
it may be supposed that conditions
there will be much less favorable to
it than elsewhere. This particular
pest had its origin in the hot lands
of Mexico, became first menace in
Texas on this side of the line and
has caused the greatest ravages so
far in the State of the highest mean
temperature.
A ninth of the counties of Mis-
souri, grew cotton with eXtraordi-
nary success during the past year
and are planning an increased. per-
haps doubled, production next
year What it calls cotton boom"
in Southeastern Missouri is de-
scribed by the Year Book in terms
recalling the influx of money and
the stimulus to all activities follow
ing the introduction of beet sugar
cultivation in some other States, the
development of the rice possibilities
of the midland regions of the Missis-
sippi Valley and the discovery Of
zinc and lead in divers of the coun
ties of our own State. If farmers
in other localities are suffering dis
tress. farmers there are paying off
old mortgages. projecting improve
ments and making substantial new
bank deposits.
Attracted by the high yield per
acre, planters who have been driven
off their lands farther south by the
weevil, are coming there in increas-
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

little boy only going to serve as an
excuse for man to smile at her?
But In another moment he was apol-
ogizing.
"Tm so sorry" he said. II was try
Ing to place you In my mind. was
SO sure ! knew you. And then re-
membered that you were the picture
Of the girl on the cover Of magazine
last Christmas which saved all the
year and SO which is naturally very
familiar to me. ! am SO sorry!"
And then Ellen laughed. For last
year she had posed for one Of her
artist friends.
II don't suppose you've any idea,"
the man continued, ''how much good
that picture did. I've heard so many
speak Of 1t and OF the Christmas spirit
It expressed. You fairly breathed II
then"
"And now I'm differentf" she asked.
"Y0u don't look just as-just as
Christmasy," he faltered.
And Ellen felt ashamed. For she
had been critical. OF others and In wor-
rying about the worlds shortcomings
she had lost her own Christmas spir-
It. But II had been merely wander
ing--it was not utterly lost-and the
msnf The man who had found II
again for herr
They became friends and then they
became sweefhearts and they made Of
their love permanent thing and were
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

customers complain. But 1t had sad
dened Ellen. And one Of these very
c0mplainers had bought six copies OF
'.The Christmas Carol" by Dickens to
give away to friends. Ellen heard that
later. 1t had not improved matters.
And on this same Christmas trip an
other she had met had said to her that
these children had such shamefully
poor coats and had reproved Ellen.
! Il WISH" the woman who had spok-
en- 20 sharply to Ellen had said. that
they had some OF the nice warm things
batonging to my children" but when
Ezlea gaggested that she should Dc
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

married.
And he always called Ellen his beau
tiful Christmas picture. And Ellen
was glad that he did. 1t kept con-
stantly in mind the Christmas spirit
that had once almost left her for good
and all
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Small horns Of paper or tin wound
with bright crepe paper and tied with
sparkling tinsel, that falls in tassels
from them, are among the new Christ.
mas tree ornaments that any one can
make.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Sentence Sermon,

Sentence Sermon.
Let your light shine-but keep the
glare out Of the other fellows eyes,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas. Newfoundland Maritime Company.
Ltd. having its principal office at No. 10
mortgagor, by Deed of Trust and Stat
utory Mortgage dated July 1st. 1920. which
Statutory Mortgage was duly recorded with
the Registrar OF Shipping at the Port OF Sun
derland. England, sold and conveyed 20 THE
ROYAL TRUST COMPANY of Montreal, T..
O.. as mortgagee and Trustee. the whole OF
Official Number 1902, Register Tonnage
39Tg.e3; and whereas. the bonds described in
said Trust Deed and the amounts payable 70
said mortgagee to secure which said convey
ance was made are now due and unpaid;
and whereas, the holders OF ead bonds have
requested The Royal Trust Company as Trus-
tee TO sell the said Steamship NORTH Pa
CIFlC and apply the proceeds of the sale al
directed by said Mortgage and Decd Of Trust,
Trustee and MORTGAGE, In pursuance OF
powers granted in said Trust Deed and tho
Merchant Shipping Act OF Great Britain, do
hereby give notice that ! will tho
I2h day OF April. 1922. at IL O'Clock noon
OF said day, on board said Steamship
NORTH PACIFIC at foot OF Smith street.
Inspected. offer for sale the whole OF the
said British Steamship NORTH PACIFIC as
aforesaid. 10 the highest qualified bidder
and upon payment Of the purchase money in
fun viii deliver the property sold 10 the pur-
chaser and VIII apply the proceeds OF the
saie as directed by said Statutory Mortgage
and Deed OF Trust.
Tho vessel win be sold 70 any person other
than an ex-alien enemy of Great Britain,
PITT WITHOUT WARRANTY AS TO PRIOR
LIENS.
Prospective bidders, other than bondhoiders
secured by mortgage on the s. s. NORTH
PACIFIC, are required 10 deposit with the
Undersigned as a condition OF any proposed
bid. the sum Of M least Ten thousand Doll
lars (Si0, ,O00) I'm cash or certified check
payable 70 the order OF The Royal Trust
Company. said cash or certified check 10 he
returned by the undersigned 70 the unsuc-
cessful bidder deposltiny same Immediately
after the completion Of the said sale. Ths
deposit of the successful bidder viii DO APP
piled on account OF the purchase price Of
sald vessel. The entire purchase price must
be paid IN full Immediately after the conciu.
sion OK tho sale.
THOMAS = HEAIsY,
Agent for said The Roy al Trust Company.
Trustee and Mortgngoe,
- william Street,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WHEAT UP, SELLERS
FEAR U. S. REPORT
Firmness In Liverpool Helps
Rise-Omaha Offers More
Shipments.

CHICAGO, April Wheat averaged a
little higher again to-day, helped by
firmness in Liverpool. The market
closed unsettled at gain of Ac. to &c.
net. with May s1.30& TO s1.3oA and
July s1.19A to s1.1s%. Corn finished
unchanged to $50. higher; oats un-
changed to Nc UP and provisions from
10c. decline to 75c. advance.
Cautiousness by would be sellers OF
wheat regarding the Government report
was apparently unwarranted. for a
slightly bearish construction Of the re-
port was general when the document be-
came public after the close. The view
most widely taken was that crop condi-
tions had improved since the statistics
were gathered. Further offers OF wheat
shipments from Omaha to Chicago, to-
gether with sales of wheat to so to store
here. led to somewhat OF a setback in
the late dealings.
Estimates were current here that 500,-
900 bushels of hard winter wheat had
been taken at Montreal at s cents over
July for last half of August shipment to
Europe. One report put the amount as
high as 100000 bushels. 1t was said
also that Buffalo mills were bidding
close to the market at Minneapolis for
dark No. l northern.
Corn and oats reflected the upward
tendency of wheat. On the other hand
seven corn product manufacturing plants
were reported closing owing to slack de-
mand.
Commission house selling weakened
lard and ribs. An advance in pork was
chiefly nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
REIMBURSEMENT IN
j COTTON CONTINUES
Market Moves Narrowly and
II, 1rreguIarly and Trading
llS Is Inactive.

Business in cotton futures continued
yesterday to represent largely read
Justments OF old and new crop posi-
uons by local professionals without new
incentive for extensive trading and the
market moved narrowly and irregu-
larly throughout its five hours. closing
points net lower to net higher than
Thursdays finals. Under influence of
Texas rains. strength of securities and
Wall Street shorts fear of continued
adverse weather over the weekend the
list was bid up about 3 to 13 points
in the first hour, hut soon lost its gain
when the South and Liverpool turned
sellers. The trade paid little attention
to what Liverpool did. The English
futures market opened about as ex-
pected. A fair business in the actual
abroad was reported.
Spinners' takings of cotton for the
week ended with last night were much
smaller than they were in the last
previous week, but the takeoff was
about $1,000 bales greater than the
amount brought into sight. Conse-
quently the visible supply WIS reduced
to that extent According to the local
Cotton Exchange spinners' takings
were 151,49 bales against 1924 bales
the last previous week. The amount
OF cotton brought into sight was es-
timated at 1O6,613 bales. in contrast to
124,714 for the preceding week. The
New Orleans Cotton Exchange made
total spinners' takings considerably
lower than did the New York Cotton
Exchange.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1895 cents for
middling. The New Orleans market
was IL points net lower at 1853 cents
for midding. and its sales of the
actual were 541 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LAMONT BOUND YoR EUROPE.

Thomas w. Lamont of ]. p. Morgan &
Co. will sail to-day for Europe on the
Lapland to meet the international dele
gates OF the committee on Mexico In
Paris on April Is, and q few days later
will confer with European members OF
the consortium on China. The interna-
tional delegates OF the Mexican commit
tee will accompany Mr.. Lamont 10 the
United States to meet the Mexican Min
lister OF Finance here In May.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BY order Of tho Board OF Directors, to-wIi:
THE wILLYs-0vERLAND COMPANY

NOTIUE OF ANNUA AII MEEIINt
Notice IL hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF tho stockholders Of The
WHY'S Overland Company. an Ohio corpora
tion. will be held at the principal office OF
the Company. the Administration Building.
wolcott Boulevard, in the City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. Ohio. on Tuesday, the ninth
day OF May, 1922, at 300 o'clock. p. NJ, for
the purposes of the election OF Directors
for the ensuing year, and the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books viii be closed at
the close OF business. April 27th, 1922, and
re-opened at the opening OF business May
10th. 1922
Dated: Toledo, Ohio. l.. A. MILLER
March 80 1922. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

u .
Notice Is hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING OF the Stockholders OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
will be held at the office OF the Company.
No 81 Nassau Street. In the Borough OF
Mani attain, City Of New York, on TUES
DAY MAY @, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon.
for the election OF Managers Of the corpora
tlon for the ensuing year. and for the trans
action OF such othcr business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. including con
siderlng and voting upon the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board OF
Managers and Executive Committee since The
last annual meeting OF stockholders, and all
matters referred 20 In the Annual Report 70
Stockholders for the fiscal year ended De-
cenber 81, 1921.
The polls win open at twelve o'clock noon
and remain open for at least one hour.
Stockholders OF record at the close OF
business April %. 1922. shall be entitled TO
vote at such Annual Meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Managers.
Il. VI. OLyPHANT, Secretary
New York March 20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

NOTICE hereby given loss OF five Canadian
Pacific Railway Bonds 81 10000 each 8's
due 1924, Nos. M-1s9932-3-4-6-6 inclusive,
registered In name Cape Ann National Bank,
Gloucester. Mass. Dealers cautioned against
negotiating same. Application made for
duplicates. Notify National Surety Com
pany. 116 Broadway. New York City.
NOTICE hereby given of lost certificate 100
shares Pacific OIL Company No 33e95 regis
tered In name OF Clark Childs & Co. Trans
FER stopped. Application made for duplicate.
Notify National Surety Co.. 115 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
rHE CHEsAPEAixE AND OHIO RAIIwAY
COMPANY
NOTICE or. ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Richmond. Virginia, February H. 1877.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that fhe
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of The
ChesRpeaks and Ohio Railway Company viii
be held, as provided In the bylaws, az ths
general office of the Company In the City OF
Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF April. 1922. at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
% for the election Of directors:
t2) 20 approve, ratify ard confirm such
action heretofore taken or authorised By
She Board OF Directors or by the Executive
Committee OF the Company whether pur-
auant 70 any previous authorization by ths
Stockholders or otherwise. as may be sub
mltted 70 the meeting. and
(3) 10 transact such other business a.
may lawfully come before the meeting.
THE stock transfer books will be closed AZ
the office OF the Company. No. 8f Broadway,
New York City. on Friday, the oath day Of
Ma rch. 1922, at three o'clock y. M. and Will
be reopened Wednesday, the 10Th day OF
Anrii, 1929. at ter o'clock r. m
ny order Of the Board of Directors:
A. TRFvNETrr, Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
srARoARD AIR line RAILWAY 90

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice ~ Hereby Given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders or the Seabonrd
Air Line Hallway Company will be held at
the principal office of the Company. North
Market Street. IN tho City OK Petersburg
Virginia, at twelve o'clock noon. standard
time. on the 1ith day of May. 1922. for tho
purpose OF electing board 81 directors and
the transaction Of any and all other business
that may come before the meeting. includ-
ing considering and voting upon the approval
and ratification OF all contracts. acts and
proceedings OF the board OF directors. exec
utive committee and officers aince tho last
annual meeting OF stockholders.
In accordance with the provisions OF the
bylaws. the close Of business on tho 18th
day OF April, 1922. has been fixed as the
time for determining stockholders or record
entitled 20 vote AZ said meeting.
3y order OF the Executive Committee.
April Z. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able
AlIis Chalmers. a. I.......April "a May Is
Edison Electric Illuminating
Co, a. $3.50. 0...,.....,... April is May /
Havana Electric Il. r.. Light
and Power Co, 8 a. pf. IS April 20 May 10
Havana Electric II. r.. Light
and Power Co.. o a, So. April 20 MAY is
Hofnestake Mining. mo-. 25c.Aprii 20 April 20
Hupp Motor Co., q, 81. 80. April IS May
$3.50 .....e...'......... ...Aprfi April 20
savannah Sugar Refining Co.
q. pf. si.75...............A April is May /
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard,
81 44M; No. / Manitoba. s1.b31s; No. 4
mixed durum. s1.33A c. !. {. track n. T..
to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. 2 white.
75hc.; No. mixed. Toe. c. 1. I. N. Y.
OATS-No. white, 46Hc.; No. 3 white,
45hc.: No. white. 43hc.; fancy clipped
white, 54955c.: ordinary clipped white,
471Id49c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, s1.1f% T. o. b.
N Y. and Sf.10h C. 1. Z. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 73iaQ77hc. c. I. (.
N. Y.
HAY-No. 1. $4,000: No. 2, s2e82s: No. 5.
$25Gp27; shipping, So2624.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
Sc. .4O12 40 nominal
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COKE

Take Notice that the annual meeting of
the stockholders OF tho Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation VIII he held ~ the
principal office OF said corporation on the
10th floor OF the Land Title Building IN the
City 81 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. on the
let day Of May, 1922, at two-thirty . clock
ln the afternoon, for the purpose of electinR
q board Of nine directors 20 serve FOR one
year. and for the transaction or any and an
other business that may come before said
meeting
Dated. April !, 1922
ALBERT G. EDWARDS, Secretary
psnneylvania Coal and Coke Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

THE broadway National Bank OF Buffalo.
located at the City OF Buffalo, In the State
OF New York. is closing its affairs All note
holders and other creditors of the associa
tion are. therefore, hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment
Dated January 20, 1922
JOHN A. STACHowuAR
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LIQUIDATION SALES

THE Amherst National Bank OF Buf,aio
located at the City OF Buffalo, in the Stats
OF New York. IS closing Its affairs. All
sociation are. therefore, hereby notified N
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
8. J. URBANsKI,
10
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

An advertisement m the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility a
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Range of prices :
LIVERPOOL.

LINERPOOL.
Spot cotton--Moderate business at un-
changed prices; middling, 10.45d. Sales,
5000: American, 5000. Imports, $4,000;
American, 1900. Futures opened quiet at
to 8 points advance: closed steady. un-
changed to points higher. May, -10.2sd.;
July, 10.2od.; October, 1002d. January,
a.s6d Manchester: Yarns quieter; cloths
hardening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PHILADELPHIA.
MIS- CELL NEOUS MARKET S

Yield Basis.
Bid. Ask.
fReg. 8iss, Nov, fe60-5s ino. 80. 4.35 40
+Reg. shs. Nov. fe4o.5o. ..... 40 425
Reg. and Coup. tseriaD as. Juno.
isaa-so ....................... 4s .as
neg. and Coup tserisD AS. July.
Reg. and Coup. tserisD AVS.
April. f922-31 ...........!.... $50 A2B
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
DETROIT.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
thirst =. 9. L. B.-Chicaso
5Ms. Nov. 1851, op. 81. .1o3h 100 $40
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May. 1899. op. '2f......... esh 100 300
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov, 1893. op. 49,. gsh 100 500
tNot listed on New YORK Etock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
$4,000 G and c Is 4sH 4ax 20 4oz
1000 @ n 8 A S.. 68 90 GO GO
PITTSBURGH.

Sales. Open. Hlgh. Low. Last.
90 Am Wit Prod. f07s 1914 1o5s I07s
22O Ark Gas...... 10 10 q7s on
300 A w q Mach. say s3x salS s3h
125 Barnsdall A.. 4i@ 4iA AK 4lA
$50 Tidal Osage... 1914 1924 12. 12k
G63 Mfrs 1t q H. ~ 4TL ~ ARK
435 Nat Fireproof 9S or 0M 9ss
TTa Nat Firepr pf 20 20 20 20
p5 O II supply. At 81 a. a.
240 Okla Nat Gas. 1aH faw lait 1885,
I83 Pitts Plate Gi.155 1856 fs4a f5fss
60 Pitts OIL q q. ~ tx IN TA
30 Tn Gas.......124 124 1o4 1o4
b75 whouse Eiec. 62 az GIN GA
100 Salt Creek, II II II II
1900 San Toy....... SC pc So PC
200 Duuuesne 49,. 2E. 2M 2~ 2g
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
CLEVELAND.
y. .. LAND BANK FARM loan roNps.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt
Nov. 1891 or 31....... 1854 1924 l15
tied. Land Bank II. l.. rs.
May. 1871. op. 3f........ 103M IO3H lSf
May, ioss. %; "a ..ioos ioix 80
May, 1880, op. '24......... opis 100 AS
Nov; iass, cp. '9s. -. oeA 100 4.4s
tied. Land Bank y. l.. 4hs.
May. 1887, op. '22....... 00n 100 AS
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BALTIMORE.
BONDS.

$1,000 Bait @ 4s. 3 L o7 OF p7 OF
1000 Bait o 4s. S II 97n 0Th aTis OTIS
1000 G q G NJ 5s.100h 100it 1O0A JO0h
1000 Con Pow avs. s9M s9is s0H sai5
5000 Con Pow 6s 100 100 100 100
1000 Con Pow 7i5s..10Tk 101h 107k 107L
5000 Cosden Co 6s..fOO 100 100 100
10000 Elkin Corp So. 95% gJA p5A g5&
2250o Monon Il Is. % pS% eS esM
1000 NN& II @ Z 5s 20 20 20 20
1000 I'm Rys LIST 4s. 13h T3h T3 T3
1000 Un nys inc a.. He'4 50n 90 &c
1000 " Rys fund 81 nj T4h TIH 74h
1000 " Rys 5s notes pJia p0I p9M eDn
25OO I'm Rys Is. -. 9e& e9A p0A pe4
10000 I'm RyB 7hs. .f05A 1O5H 1851 1854
1000 w u Ss.... rs rs IS 7g
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11
WANTED

Boys and utOmatic press hand:
, TrI,;lr;,,. ro~pjnr 70 ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-11

Ground aoor ana upstairs on1ces oD
main street, Will Improve to suit
tenant; also storage space. centrally
located opening on alley. Apply 70
]. N. Johnson. Broker.