davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

II. Fr 6I5a GIT At nv.
CONFECTIONERY. CIGARS: FOUNTAIN.
fruit and shelf grocrey; new fixtures: new
store and fine location: price IS. 500: II you
want something nice this is It, WILDMAN
CO., 9th d II SITS FIR 64O6. 140
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
.WANrED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

CLIENT WILL PAY SS5 90 PER NO. FOR
apt mr. 18th 4 Col I'd. Must have rms, kit.
4 b. ". K. HARTUNG. HOS 18th 1t.
Main 872 2N
WANTED APARTMENT OF 4R. 4 B.: CLI.
CIT will pay from 90 to $500 per mo.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. I10s i6th ST.
Main S72 20
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-THURspAY. JUNE Is, AN AMH
tbyst and pearl breastpln, oval In shape !;
precssus keepsake. Suitable reward. Tele-
psone Columbia 52s2 MRS. La TOILETTE,
s151 1stn st nv. $50
LosTLCERTIFICATE rs SHARES HUD-
sra Motor Co. Return to W. J. STEW
ART 81 R. I. ave. NV. substa ntial re-
ward. SIS
Losr-MAN's UMBREILA WITH LIGHT
hasdle 90 Mount Pleasant car wednesday
fsrrnoon- rinder please call Adams 1897.
321
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

WANTED TO RENT HOUSES OR APTs
furnished or unfurnished; city or suburban n
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N. 7. ave.
Nv Main 11aa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
HELP WANTED
Male.

MAN
I an looking for q particular type Of
man Who IL inherently honest. who can
fsithfuIly represent orEsnization of ma
tional reputation and record; regardless OF
your present occupation you may be that
type Of man whom l can place In q posi-
tiou TO earn not less than IS. 900 per year.
II you cannot call Immediately, write for
appointment
Mr. DAVIS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS: Will
lease property: price including stock and
futures, IS. 500. WILDMAN 4 CO., 9th 4
Fl. Franklin 6406 III
DELICAnEssEN, CIGAR LUNCH; DOING
good business: with or without rooms
for quick sale s3.500 wILDMAN CO.,
9th q II. Franklin S4O6 10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

.fHDIANA-sAyE., Mr.. 1sT ST. = Grocery
i tscre; rent $50: stock and fixtures. 81 100;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

>~~~~-~-S~~~>~~~>~-
|. .fHDIANA-sAyE.. Mr.. 1sT ST. - Grocery
tsere; rent $50: stock and fixtures, 81 100;
wupMAN l. co.. 9th . II sts. Fr. e4oe
= :. -. Ia
i4TH. R.7PARK RD. Nw.-orocery; rent.
sss pss ass Is $500 s.ssS ssss WiIDnsS Wild an Ss C.
'gths Z HI .Franklin exoe. O.
b 81, Mr.. 5TH sw.-Gfoe. bus; ss5o:
IS per mo- rent; terms cash. wILnMAN
& CO.. 9th & Il. Frspkiip s1oe. lsi
P. F. CARLEY,
s@s-Lunsh Room; Il st. ne: good IN:
come: rent, $50.
s2.5oo-Lsnch Room; downtown; MIXED
trade: q real bargain; rent. so.
A5oo-Luneh Room; downtown; store.
S.o0o-<Lunch Room: downtown; . roomi
3 cellar: also furniture; Q real bargaia;
rental. with lease, S12s.
37s0a-Movie Hall: Brishtwood: capacity
rental. with lease. s275.
$500 RoominE House: st. nv.i 10
rooms; baths garage; very good In
location: 10 rooms; 1 bath: very good con.
difion: rental with lease. 500.
s2so0-Rooming House: Pa. ave. NV; 10
rooms; baths. gas 4 eiec. lights; steam
hest: rental. with lease, $50.
*s.o0o-Roomlng House: downtown; q
rooms: 8 baths 4 10 extra sinks; h..w.h.
.is.. M lights; good income; rental. with lease.
s2.5oo--Roominr House; downtown. 1s
rooms; 2 baths; s.s elee. lights; heat
H.soo-Nesr beer; uptown; good income;
hreal bargain: rent. $40.
$oooo-Miilinery. uptown: excellent loca-
tion; rooms. 2 baths store and garage;
A.A
mnst sell at sacrifice; rental with lease.
s277.50.
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph Fr. e1ss SIT ct. nv.
GRoC; BUS. q DwIG.; v ST NV. NR.
1oth-S rms. & store; price SO. 500. WILD
NAN 4 CO.. 9th n. Fr. e4os. $50
$1,000.
Lunchroom on Pa. ave se.-Doins good
JOHN F. DoNoHoE q SONS.
S14 Pa. ave. se.
Ro0MING HOUSE. ST. Mr.. sTH wv
II rms; baths; hot and cold water ID
each room; h. VIII: gas; basement; income
s245; good cond. rent. 500: price. $l.e5o.
wII.DAAN & CO..
9th and Fl sts NV. Fr e4oe.
ss
SHOE SHINING q SHOE REPAIRING
bus; Fla. ave. nr. 17th NV: shoe shin
ing chairs; machinery; rent $50 per mo-
rrice s1.0Oo. or will rent all for 500 per
month. wIDMAN 4 CO.. 9th 4 II. Fr
s4o6 us
GAS AND AUTOMOBILE sUPPLY STAND:
doing a big business; central location
| fully equipped; for quick sale $500
WILDhAN CO.. 9th H. Franklin e4o6.
| 123
$12,500.
Pa. ave. se. near 18th st.-3-story apart.
nent: s rooms each: good rental
JOHN Y. DON0H0E SONS,
S1< Pa. ave. %.
GROCERY BUS: sTH ST. sw.-s25O BUS.
per week; $40 rent for store and gar.
price 81 900: will sell property. wILDMAN
4 CO.. 9Th 4 II. Fr. s4os. Is7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
PALACE THtA1ERs
GRAND 4 yl0lR!|ElggGl, Y
sod >s.s stss.l is Y,,.s.tsr
Guy Bates Rost; Pflsyss IN
THE esMasqueradeT
7ktAirdOme I

Continued warm weather caused the
announcement today by George Cal
dares, manager of the Palace Theatre,
that the grand. opening Of the theatre,
previously announced for tonight, viii
be postponed, Tor a few days and the
airdome will continue to operate. s.,
The great Guy Bates Post film which
was to have bcenspsed as the fsaxGre
film at the grand opcniXxpf tke theatre
viii be shown in the -nfrdome tonight.
As soon as the weather will permit the
theatre will. be, opened and the air
dome abandoned. As comfort Of his
patrons is the first consideration with
Mr.. Caldares, he has determined to show
i nthe open air theatre for few days
longer. -
For the show tonight, Manager Cal
dares has selected Guy Bates Post
playing a double role in 'The Mas
,querader - For six years Mr.. Post .ap.
peared in this play on the dramatic
stage and is therefore well qualified
to appear in the leading roles in the
film version. Several other members
of the original company support Rim in
the picture. =,
The story tells of John Chilcote, a
dissolute member of the British Parlia-
ment who has brought disgrace upon
himself at a critical period in the az
fairs Of the British government, just
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
COUNTY EIBRARYs CAM
GET BOOKS
FOR MEMBERS :,

The Imperial County library through
its connections with tho state library
is in a position to supply any of the
material listed Below. schools, clubs
and individual PATRONS are asked, to
sean the list and apply through the
.branch libraries or at headquarters for
anything needed or desired. ,e.- s
a collection of 2S5,000 volumes on
The shelves, covers all subjects in which
YOU might be interested.
Framed copies of famous pictures may
be had for use by clubs, schools, and
for lectures.
A thoroughly equipped law depart
ment
A collection of books about Califor-
MIA, books by Caiifornians, records OF
pioneers, prominent, musicians. artists,
actors, etc, OF California A newspaper
index covering tine period from the
publication of the first ncwspap per in
lS4G to date E.t 81
Seven thousand bound volumes of
newspapers; 1SG newspapers and 1895
magazines currently received.
Books, magazines, maps, writing a,-
plianees, and games for the blind.
State, county, city, as well as United
States and foreign government docu-
ments.
A reference department through
which the books of the state library arc
loaned to the other libraries of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
TENNIS COURT SOUGHT
BY DEVOTEES OF
POPULAR GAME

Though little has been accomplished
toward the establishment of "a tennis
court in Ell Centre, devotees of the
popular outdoor sport are still hoping
that a municipal court may be yet es-
tablished in the city park where grounds
were layed off for the purpose last
year. 1t is believed that the court would
soon pay for itself in charges for the
privilege of using it.
There are in the city a considerable
number of people, young and middle
aged, who enjoy the game and would
gladly pay fair price for the use of
the court, it is said. Clubs would be
formed, match games arranged and
other attractions in connection with
the game which would contribute to
the upkeep fund.
Brawley has a tennis club that is
quite an attractive feature in the com
munity life of that city, and most OF
the high schools in the valley main.
tain courts. The time was when E
Centre had the distinction of having
several champion players who carried
| off most of the prizes. .Sdihe of then
still live here and are watching witt
interest every move that is made tc
revive the game in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
HISTORY SECTION IN
MEETING PLANS
ART COURSE

The history section of the Ten Thous-
and Club is looking forward to one of
the most interesting and profitable
seasons lit has had since it was organ
lied. The attendance at the meeting
held yesterday at the City Library was
not as large as it will be at subsequent
meetings. The members present were
enthusiastic over the contemplated
course in art and decided upon the
plan to be followed.
There will be three lessons on the
history of art, followed by the study
of famous pictures and the principles
governing true art. Mrs. f. d. jacobs
chairman, believes that many of tbs
club members will attend the course
and enjoy the picture-study which
will be made from the best copies
available of original art worl*s.
The section meets every alternate
Monday during the year. The next
meeting will be, October 16, in the Tea
Room of the clubhouse on Olive ave,
nue.. Any member of the Ten Thousand
Club may join the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
RURAL WOMEN ARE
INTERESTED IN
SCHOOL NURSE

Members of the Farm Home ccnterS
and other women of the county are
deeply interested in the rural nurse
proposition discussed at the director s
meeting a few days ago, resulting in a
motion being passed instrueting the
chairman of each center to take the
matter up with her local board of
school trustees and ascertain what pro-
vision had been made for the payment
of a nurse or the district s proportion of
it.
The plan recommended at the con-
vention of school trustees last spring
was for the rural schools making up the
six high school districts to join together
in providing for the salary of rural
nurse in each district.
Inquiries are coming to the Farm
Bureau from women in districts where
there is no farm home center. These
school districts have the same place
in the nurse plan as the others and any
one interested may take it up with the
school trustees of her district, OF with
Others of her neighborhood and plan to
push the matter as is necessary.
One woman, member of a school
board, writes to say that she is intense
1y interested. her district having lost
Il large amount of school money last
year due to an uncontrolled epidemic
which was started by children coming
to school when they should have been
kept at home until well. The attend
ance was lowered for weeks and the
school came near to falling down on
one teacher s salary as result. Other
districts had like experiences and as
was said by one of the speakers at the
trustees convention, the rural nurse
might have saved the situation and in
cidentiallv saved the additional cost of
her salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
PYTHIAN MEETING
CALLED TONIGHT

Ell Centre Lodge, No. 315, Knights Of
PytLias, Will hold its regular meetings
ON Tuesday evenings. j. F. Davis is
chancellor commander of the order,
which has ben ailong ihe most. active
of the fraternal organizations in e.
Centre. The Pythim Sisters have also
ben active and have a large member
ship. The first meeting of the fall
was held last Thursday evening and
plans We're laid for social and lodge
affairs to come later in the season.
Brawley and Ia Centre have active
lodges of Pythidn Sisters, both orders
working together IN many affairs for
the mutual benefit and pleasure of
the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
|MaaAMol7MNn

i ~ - = =
! o. w. Affl@baugh and wife are To-
Gated at theif home ON Adams Stree,
for the winter. Mrs. Afflerbaugh has
i spent the summer at Pomona.
Leslie P. Duffey, Upland; E. Frisk,
!, Los Angeles; J.sL Woodbin and c. l.
I Stewart, De Leon, Texas, registered
at the Chamber Of Commerce satur1
day. ,fe
| j. P. Nuffer is at home again after
several weeka,ttrip to the middle west.
he and Ms. Naffef have visited at
various points, in Kansas, and Mrs.
Nuffer is still5with her daughter near
Augusta, Kansas. Mr.. Nuffer returned
through Oklahoma and Texas, and
called upon acquaintance he had not
seen for 20 years.
Clarence Gage is in Los Angeles on
a business trip.
B. d. Erwin leaves within 10 days
to visit the oil well, to which he has
fallen heir, within 18 miles of Ell Paso.
Ut. ". ". HICKS mas reJurneu IrOHl
"A vacation at Jacumba, and is located
at 1872 Holt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z. Lemons and
childre nspent Sunday at Jacumba.
Mrs. c. II. Richmond and baby are
at home from "a vacation spent at
Santa Monica.
Jake Duman announces that the
bath house on the corner of Fifth and
Commercial streets is closed for the
winter. 1t has bee nmost popular for
the last four months, especially with
the hundreds of children who have pa
tronized it daily.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Phelps, who left
FL Centre early in tho summer are
permanently located at 2408 South
Figueroa street, Les Angeles.
District Attorney +. r. Simon re-
turned home yesterday after "A month 9
vacation.
Charles +. Ferguson is in San Diego
for few days ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Starncr of Holt
willie are business visitors in III Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
ql5f N ~ e txt wSF wSf+ ResksfSg

AI'l 'ApI'fl5f e tft wSfH wAfs ReassfRg
that he has thrown away the best things
of life owing To an infatuation for
strong drink, Chileote' determines to
rekxin his faaily'. honor-' He forces
his kinsman, John Loder, who is his
exact double, to take his name and his
station in the world, while he assumes
the role Of .Lodsh q struggling journal
list. LSAcr...aErees "a. the plan only,
when CONVINCED that it is his patriotic
duty to dp Acuahd appears i'm Ptrliass
naent as Chlcptc, BY his sagacity and
.stannch statesmanship when tho govt
drnment faces a eriSiss ksifhrills the
people until the former misdectis of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
CALIPATRIA CLUB TO
OPEN SEASON .

The Woman 5 Club Of Calipatria
will hold its opening meeting Friday,
October 13. Mrs. w. T. Cunningham
is president Of the club and Mrs. Lii
lian Sherman, secretary. Mrs. Gun
ningham is als9 president of the I'm
perial County, Federation of Women s
Clubs. The Teacher s Club of the
northern city was the first in the coun-
ty to open for the season. A delight
full meeting of this organization was
held last week with Professor and
Mrs. c. r. Prince as hosts. Twenty
six guests attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
ohileot.as.re fsls.tttAr Ssss Nhileose', !,

wife, ii unaware Of the exchange OF
persons by her husband, and shorgh
+Chilcote had east her aside for Lazy
Astrup, she returns to him and comes
scs her love. Lodcr, finds he is in love
with Eve, and his true personality Is
revealed to- her in a very dramatic
manner. He admits his identity and
his love. and prepares to 60 away for
aver. Gn.. .tbA exsSpf ahis departure, he
learns That Chilcote has died and been
buried umt1T the name OF I'vter nc
then aRd1tS in the British army for the
World W3f and after serving through
out, returns to- find :.fSveFwaifing for
him. 80 4. ~ F.&Sess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
YOUNG FOLKS DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
AT CLUBHOUSE

Seniors and juniors of the Central
Union High School, will dance Friday
night at the Ten Thousand Club. This
is the first of the social events of the
season in connection with the life of
the school, and the first dance to be
held in the new clubhouse, which will
be ideal for such events.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

DIR. and Mrs. R. H. Powers, who
have just returned from their honey
moon at Long Beach, are located at
the Sorlei Apartments, on Broadway,
for the present. Mrs. Powers was
formerly Miss Mable Gruwell of Holt
Vile
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
I A N LA G.

is purely vegetable. It
is a splendid tonic med-
cine. designed especially
for the correction Of dis
orders of the Stomach
and is composed Of
many Of the most ben
efcial roots, herbs and
barks known to science.
If you are suffering
from indigestion dys-
p 81 a, constipation,
sluggish liver; if your
appetite is poor and
nothing tastes right; if
you are off in weight
and have that tired,
rundown feeling, then
go to your druggist and
get. a bottle of TAN.
LAC. twill help YOU
back to your normal
health and strength.
T A MIA C
Over 80 Million Bottles
Sold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

General Asphalt was strong and worked
points higher in the early trading.
day we'll in Trinidad While the Street
was generally expecting an unfavorable
report for Asphalt for 1921. the fact that
his is issued and out Of the way Is n
source of satisfaction. The report showed
net loss after all charges Of S740 942
against net profits of S14G5. $50 In 1920
he latter figure being equal to $5-51 per
share on the common after preferred divi-
bends had been paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

10; ewes, s6.75@9.5O; Gull and common
ewes, $3@6.75
CINCINNATI. April 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market. steady; all grades
good swine, 5000; pigs, $40; rOughs,
$3.50; stays, $5.25. Cattle-Receipts, I0D
market steady; calves. $S.50@9. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 800; market,
steady; ewes, 81; clipped ewes, $50;
wool lambs, S15: clipped lambs, S14.
springers, SIS.
CLEVELAND. April 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady; workers,
mixed, mediums and pigs, 81; roughs,
market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, strong; top, SD
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market, steady !;
top. 50.
PITTSBURGH, April 25-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; market, 10 cents lower ;
prime heavies $105o@1025; mediums,
light and heavy workers.. $11.10d II. % ;
pigs, $11@1L25; roughs, $S0LSG0 stays,
S405.25. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market,
slow steady. Calves-Receipts, light !;
market, steady; veal calves. 50; heavy
and thin calves, sac Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800; market, p cents higher.
prime wethers, $S.7509; good mixed. 81 %
as; fair mixed. SG07; culls and com
mons. $2G4; choice lambs. SO.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April 81
Hogs-Receipts, 2.400 market active;
workers., mixed and mediums, Sigh %;
heavies, $1,000 II: roughs, $8J0@9; stays,
$5g6 Cattle-ReCeipts, 80: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 300; market
steady: Gull to choice. S3M9.J0 Sheep
and lamhs-ReceiptS. 600; market active:
choice lambs $15M 1J.7J: Gull to fair, sea
4.75; yearlings, $11@12.l0; sheep, $3@10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY LOWER
Heavy Commission Selling
Starts Break.

CHICAGO, April 25,-Grain prices
closed sharply lower on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
Heavy commission house selling
started the break in the market shortly
after the opening, which was higher.
Local elevators and shorts Joined in the
selling to drive down prices.
Receipts were light and weather over
the grain belt was reported as being
generally unfayOrable.
Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened up 1Hc at STAT and
closed down csc July wheat was up
CSC at S1.291a at the opening and closed
off &c. September wheat opened up &c
at $1.2O and closed off 1Ac.
May corn opened up 1Sc at 613sc and
closed down 1Ac. July corn opened up
&c at 65lac and closed down 13sc. Sep
TENDER corn opened up Ac at 67Hc and
closed off 1Sc.
May oats opened of Ac at 37Fsc and
closed off Nc. July oats opened up 1sc
at 40Ac and closed down &c. September
oats opened off lsc at 4l$4c and closed
off Hc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
FAILURES
IN BUSINESS
STIRS BRITAIN

LONDON, April 2t-The year 1919
marked the high festival of the profteers,
but the year 1922 the "lossiteers' are
claiming as their very own.
The one big business in this country
at the moment is bankruptcy, and the
only people working at anything like full
pressure are the business accountants,
who are working overtime on winding up
deceased businesses, getting them ready
for their ex2mination in bankruptcy.
The financial rot started with the crash
Of the City Equitable Assurance Com
pany, which involved a sum Of about
S10OO0,000 The insurance world faced
that earthquake with fortituGe and is
gradually recovering from the shock, but
in textiles, rubber, oil and dry goods
large numbers of once prosperous houses
are now IN serious difficulties.
Almost every day adds TO the list Of
voluntary liquidations. During the first
fortnight in this month eighty already
have been reported and that is twenty
times he average in normal lines. Since
Jan. 200 failures of traders have been
notified, which is incomparably larger
than any other year within the last four
generations.
The extent Of the liabilities is not such
an impressive feature Of the failures as
the shrinkage of assets. Stocks bought
at the top Of the market have had to be
realized at ruinOus sacrifices. Reckless
overbuyinE during the boom, absence of
reserves and good will, heavy taxation<
and decline Of trade are some Of theS
reasons for trade failures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Utah-IdahO Sugar has issued its re-
port for the fiscal yea. ended February
IS the statement being very unfavOrable
Operating loss for the period was S5S62.-
T6J. leaving deficit after income taxes.
etc, of $l.607- 916.-Copyright, 1922, b
Public Ledger Company. b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
SWINE PRICES 5
TO 10 CTS. LOWER
Cattle Values Steady to 10
Cents Off-Calves Down.
RANGE OF aoG PRICES.

With receipts close to 1900 and the
shipping and packing demand fair, swine
prices were ) to 10 cents lower in trade
on the local livestock exchange today.
The bulk of the hogs brought 5000,
and there was top of 5000. on lights
There were but few heavy swine on the
market, a few sales being made at $10.40
and similar number at $10.45
Trading was Of a fair nature, and
fair clearance for the day was antici-
pated
Cattle values were steady to 10 cents
lower, butcher stuff being steady gen
orally and steers shade weak to 10
cents lower.
close to 1000 and the quality was sood
generally. Packers displayed fair de-
mands.
There was one load Of choice steers
on market that brought $3.50, which was
the top of the market. This load of
nineteen, which was sold by Graves,
Nave II Co, was the best cattle that
have been on this market for some time
and the price that they brought could
not be considered as coming within the
general market. They averaged 1856
pounds
Bulls were in fair demand at steady
prices, as were Gamers and cutters
Veal prices were soc lower generally,
due to large receipts and a slow ship
ping demand which in turn was due
to lower prices on eastern markets.
There were close to 1000 calves on
the market
With less than 100 sheep and lambs on
the market, prices ruled steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

4 bit quieter as it is believed in the
street that rate decisions by the Inter
state Commerce Commission may be ex-
pected at any time this week On the
other hand. traders are inclined 10 the
belief that he Labor Board Will not an
nOunce wage decisions until the coal
strike shows signs of settlement Thus
If n new scale Of rates were announced
without any corresponding change in
wages. it would tend to react bearlshIy
on the rails for the time being.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Keystone Tire < Rubber ran up sharply
on active trading. This company is said
t ODE increasing its output of tires and is
IN aggressive bidder on contracts. It
5 reported 70 have obtained the contract
or supplying the tires for one of the
-ig taxi companies in Greater New York
the face of small keen competition.