davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
Sc COMENTA LA RENUNCIA
DE YOUSEFF KEMALS
noNsTANTTNoPLl

CONSTANTINOPLA, octubre N.--
Youseff Kemal ha presentado irrevo-
cablemente la renuncia de su cargo,
basada en- ell lento restablecimiento de
Ia reciente operaci6n de appendicitis de
que fu6 objetc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE DICE QUE
EVITO UNA GRAN CONFLA-
GACION MUNDIAL

LoNDREs, octubre 27.- En- un
discurso que pronunci6 aquf anoche el
ex premier Lloyd George dijo que la
polftica de su Gabinete habia impedi
do que la guerra en- Asia Menor Sc ex
tendiera Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
DE HrMENEo

Aver contrajero matrimonio los es
timados j6venes Charles Strong AMI
ia Miranda, resultando el acto muy con
currido.
Los que asistieron al acto fueron
ssplendidamente obseduiados con dulces
y refrescos.
Eterna luna de miel les deseamOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
JMUssoLTNI LLAMADo PARA
PoRMAR PARTE DEL NUEV0
G0BTEREo?

ROMA oetnbFe 27.-circula con in-
Eistsneia Ia notieia de que sl jefe del
gobierno sshor facta IN llamado hoy
. euta capital Al iefe de los fascistas
~. Muaaolini. para ofrecsrle una car
terra en- 81 gobisrno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
BoUILLON NO ACEPTA LA RE
PRESENTATION DE FRANCIA
EN- LA CONFERENCIA

PARIS, octubre 27.-M Franklin
Bouillon ha escrito esta mahana una
carta M. Poincare rehusando acep-
TAR la mission de representa- al gobier
no en- Ia conferencia de Lausanne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
PAREOE QUE Es SECURE Ell
PROCESO DEL EXsKAISER

PARIS, octubre 27.--"Le Temps,'
anuncia que la Conferences de Embaja
dores solicitar& de Holanda la extra
aici6n del ex Kaiser, para someterio
a juicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

WASHINGTON, octubre 81 FL
presidente Harding ha dirigido hoy una
carta al secretario de la Guerra, sefior
Weeks en- la que expresa su criterio
de que e. actual ej6reito de Estados
Unidos es muy reducido, siendo necesa
rio aumentar sus efectivos, en- vista de
las condolences militares imperantes en-
Ell mundo.
La carta del Presidente ha product
do gran sensaci6n en- los altos circulos
politicos y militares, donde es objeto
de vivos concentrates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

Sc subrraya el hecho de que La ra-
z6n fundamental de la dimisi6n de You
seef Sc debe que este lfder ha te-
nido serios rozamientos con las auto
ridades aliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
BriIIante sOIemnidad en- SantO Domingo
con motive de jurar SUI alto cargo eI
nuevO presidente de la Repdbica

Consular; por la salud de nuestro
amado Pastor, Su Excelencia Monse-
nor Adolfo Alexandra Nouel, Arzo-
bispo Primado de America; por al
del Clero Nacional; por la de los
miembros de la Suprema Corte de
Justicia; por la dicha personal de
/ los. miembros de la Comlsion de Re-
presentantes que han suscrito el En-
tendido para la Evacuacion del terri
torio de la Rep1blica, por las fuer-
zas militares de los EstaGos Unidos;
por la felicidad de las Corporacio-
, nes habitantes de la Rep1blica que
contribuyen al orden, al provecho y
la ibertad de nuestra Nacion.
Luego habl6 Mons, DIR. Adolfo A.
Nouel, Arzobispo metropolitano quien
Sc expres6 asf:
Sefiores:
Asf como Noises, al contemplar de
lejos, la terra de promision, dijo a
su pueblo estas palabras; "Recor-
dad este dia como memorable en- la
historic de los sufrimientos de Is
rael, que suspiraba por romper las
cadenas de la esclavitud que lie Ega-
ban a los Faraones, y recordadlo
siempre como un dfa de j1bilo glo-
rioso"; en- la misma manera yo digo
hoy mis- hijos, que son mis- conciu
daGanos: "Alegraos Y regocijaos
porQue hoy Sc inicia el rescate de
vuestra soberania y de vuestra liber-
tad, bienes por los cuales habeis We
nido suspirando sufriendo duran
te largos amos de servidumbre; de
aquella que; por necesidad del mo-
mento por lamentable error poll
tico Cecretara contra nosotros ell po-
deroso gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos de Norte America. Es dfa de
intimo regocijo para el patriotismo
dominicano, puesto que comenzamos
yer la terra de promision de nues-
ira independence absolute. Ell Sc
nor os inspire y guie, ciudadano Pre-
siGente; encargado de ejecutar las
provisiones del acuerdo de desocupa-
ci6n convenido en- 80 de JUNO de es-
te alo con el Departamento de Es-
tado de Washington, iniciado por
uno de nuestros mas ilustres COM
patriotas luego aceptado por otros
no menos iluStres dominicanos v,
mas tar6e, por ese pueblo ansioso de
la reintegraci6n de su perdida sobe-
rania.
Turn6 en- los brindis ell Comisiona-
do americana Mr.. Sumner Welles, en-
nombre del Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, quien empezo su brillantfsi-
ma oraci6n manifestando su satisfac-
cion porque ell alba que ilunin6 el dfa
de la nueva era de la Republica au-
gure ell principle de una era en- que
el pueblo 6ominicano coloque, por so-
bre todo, la mas grande Y mas SUI
blime de las aspiraciones humans:
la felicidad del pals; en- que las am
biciones personales de poder o de lu-
Gro por Iegitimas que sean, Sc desva-
nezcan 81 hubieren de estar en- con-
ficto con los intereses de la RepG-
blica.
La tarea del Gobierno Provisional
que hoy Sc inaugura no es una tarea
facil; como tampoco 10 sera la del
Gobierno Constitutional que ha 6e
'sucederle. Ell buen exito Sc podra
obtener 81 ell pueblo dominicano uni
do en- la lucho por un noble ideal,
sirve a su Gobierno y su pals con
ese sincere patriotismo tantas veces
demostrado por el en- las paginas de
su historic.
HET1ATCA nTTT DDECTnENITEt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

ROMA, octubre 27.-La situaci6n po-
Utica Sc agrava por momentos. Hoy Sc
anunci6 que 81 gobierno de Facta pre-
sentara su dimisi6n embellishments.
Facta conferenci6 esta mafiana con
el Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE A GLASGOW

LoNDREs, octubre 27.--A las diez
de ID mafiana de hoy ha salido hacia
Glasgow. Ell ex jefe del gobierno, Lloyd
George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
Ell ALTO CoMISARIO INGLES
A LONDRES

coNsTANTINoPIlA, octubre 27.--
Ell Alto Comisario ing,es sehor Lamb.
Sc dirige a LondTes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
.MENSAJE DEL PRESIDENTE
HARDING AL PRESIDENTE vi.
CINI BURGOS, RECIBIDO AVER
%, A LAS IL MERIDIANO


En- este dfa en- que su Excelencia
toma possession de la Presidencia del
Gobierno Provisional de la Rep1blica
Dominicana, deseo asegurarle la cor
dial amistad del Gobierno y del pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos, asf como
ell deseo mas ferviente por ell buen
exito Ge su Gobierno y por la paz v
prospepidad de SUI pals. Que su Ex-
celencia me permita felicitarle en- mi
propio nombre por su election para
la Primera Magistratura de que hoy
toma possession, Y ofrecer mis- votos
mas cordiales por ell bienestar perso-
nal de su Excelencia.
(Fdo.) Warren G. HARDING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

Sc VENDE TN buen negOcio en-
$4,000 (cuatro mil d6Iares).
InfOrmaran: Cigar Store San
JustO g..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
E presidente Harding vel secretario de
Ia guerra Weeks son partidarios de au-
mentar el elective del ej6rcito

Omitted Press, via Al America Gables,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
TIME FOR DEPOSITINC
D.&R.G. BONDS EXTENDED
Hammond Committee Sets
March 81 as Limit.

The Hammond committee. represent
ing holders of the 6 per cent first and
rcfunding bonds OF the old Denver and
Rio Grande Railway. met yesterday
and extended TO March 81 the time in
which bonds may be deposited signify
ing approval Of the Western Pacific's
plan for recasting the company's finan-
cial structure. The committee made no
statement as 70 tho amount OF the bonds
which have been so far deposited. The
total outstanding issue Is $42,06l 900, the
deposit Of 80 per cent. OF which is asked
for carrying out the Western Pacific
plan.
The stockholders' protective commit
tee OF the Denver and Rio Grande,
headed by jefferson NJ. Levy, will meet
in the Hotel Savoy tomorrow evening
for the formation of an independent
hondholders' committee TO oppose the
plan OF the Western Pacific. At this
meeting counsel viii present u state
ment of tho committees plans in the
court action In which IL seeks to set
aside the sale Of the y. and X. @. to
Western Pacific interests
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RECEIvERSHIP DELAYED.
Hearing Held In Case OF United
Guaranty Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA. March decision
was reserved to-day by Judge Thomp-
son in United States District Court as
to whether temporary receivers shall be
appointed for the United Guaranty
Corporation, an agency selling stock
OF the United Auto Stores. Inc, which
went into a receivership recently, on
point raised by corporation counsel
that the court had no jurisdiction.
During the hearing Edward B. p
Carrier. president of the auto stores.
which operated in four Eastern States.
declared the concern was wrecked
from the inside" but did not mention
the name OF the person or persons he
held responsible for the alleged wreck
ing He also denied he controlled the
Guaranty Corporation.
J. S. Shuck. president of the stock
selling agency, laid the failure on the
shoulders OF carrier in his alleged desire
for larger profits from the sale OF auto
stores stock
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
GURNEY ELEVATORS TO
BE MADE IN BROOKLYN
American Machine Gets In
ferest in Company.

The American Machine and Foundry
Company has acquired substantial in
terest in the Gurney Elevator Com
pany and it is understood that hereafter
Gurney elevators will be manufactured
in the plant of the American Machine
and Foundry Company in Brooklyn. In
addition to the Gurney Elevator plant
at Honesdale, Pa.
This arrangement was brought about
to provide increased manufacturing
facilities for the rapidly growing bust
ness Of the Gurney Elevator Company
partly due to their entrance into the
field of high speed, gearless elevators,
With these added facilities the Gurney
Elevator Company will have the largest
elevator manufacturing plant in the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MORE FEBRUARY FAILURES.
New High Record Established d
Last Month-LinbiIitic Less.

Business failures in February cstab-
lishcd a new high record for tho month
IN number. but the total Of liabilities
was smaller than It was in February.
1921. AS reported e Bradstreets. the
number was 22.7 per cent. less than in
January and the liabilities declined 40
per oent. from tho January total. Com
pared with February. 1921, the number
increased 45.6 per cent. and liabilities
declined 1872 per cent.
Tho previous maximum Of failures in
February was raached in 1915 and IL
was exceeded in February of this year
by 10 per cent. Tho comparison with
February, 1921 Is made all the sharper
this year by tho fact that the second
month Of last yaat brought the smallest
total for the period in twenty-eixht
years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE GAINS.

The Fidslity Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia had assets Of
S7,5lo.5S9 on December 81. the increase
in 1921 being S.215,626... The surplus in
creased si29,5i6 to $780,, ,s44. The com
pany had s222. .s15.io6 insurance in effect
at the end of the year. a gain OF about
Sl9,Vo,ooo IN 1921. AS the company's in
come or $1,ol3,4H Increased $3.50 900
from that OF 1920 and new paid for
business was within ~ per cent. of the
record amount. written in 1920 the di
rectors authorized an increase or tho
dividend scale from 10Ia per cent. TO
ID per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BELL SYSTEMS NET
INCOME $67,R4,6SS.
American Telephone and Tele-
graphs Total $4,000, ,703,
or 1886 a Share.

In 1921 the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company had net income of
$54.002,703, after charges and Federal
taxes, or about s9.s5 a share earned
on the capital stock outstanding at the
end of the year. This compares with
s51,s21,215 earned In the preceding
year. The Bell system as a whole had
net income of $67.424,6s3. compared
with s47.7S5,065 the year before. The
following table gives comparison of
the income account of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company for
1920 and 1921
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PHILLIPS "pETE. REPORT.

The Phillips Petroleum Company re-
ports for 1921 net earnings before dople-
tion and depreciation OF s3,947.9S3. Ar
ter paying $32e,S47 I'm dividends there
was belance of s3.61s.0S6. Earnings
for the four quarters were as follows.
First. quarter. s9iS.336 second quarter.
$3.50. .205 third quarter. s77a.o14 fourth
W,artcr. Si3T5.377. Tho wide nuctua-
ton tho report sets forth was occa-
sioned largely by price changes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

official bar silver In New York. domestic.
n9M.. unchanged: foreign, G3skc.. in gae.
London. 32asd., up I'D. Mexicun dollar
4SMc.. w s,c.
Range cf tilvcr prcor tltis year:
Highest. Lowest
London ...... .35iad., Jan. 3 32tsd rob rs
New York;, G69tc., Jan. 10 D23,c. lcb. IS
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
$4,OOO,OOO
CITY OF. SAN PAULO
(UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL)


ThrtyYear 80 External Sinking Fund Gold Bords
March / Interest payable MAY andNo nha Ma
rmeph alan ntHet tpaab free ln taxes J. At h
Co gen of
tonso ST. 100 oandS so
THESE CAILABLE IN
TRUST YoRKR
dnecob Of of
specifically secured %
.
the n the
professions s52e4o
rcap hh a
in
The hdeddbt o the both hexnna aann l publish
/
,
The dvuaion in
f
fheCny
xcnngeam I an tnated 70
a
# @
Q
t. 0 pyt
Agntsan o. April Q each
t
taam usuil m o t d San PaMo S cnadere the
noti
ano Of miles Of
Price Tntere
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BARS JAPANESE CONTRACTS.
shipping Board Orders Prefcren.
tfaI Rates Cancelled.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Ship
ping Board to-day issued an order
requiring cancellation by July OF all
preferential rate contracts between
Japanese steamship lines and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul and Great
Northern Railroads.
Unless these contracts are cancelled,
the board will take such steps as IL
deems necessary TO enforce it's views"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

At the end of the year the company
had not only s29,732,365 cash on hand,
but also $29,391.07 of investments.
which, the report explains. were tenn
porary investments of cash in United
States securities. Accounts receivable
totaled $S.75s.0s2. The only current lia-
bilities revealed in the balance sheet
were s5.0s1.733 accounts payable.
Tho Bell system as a whole had net
income of s67,424,6S3, compared with
$47,7s5, ,065 the previous year. Operating
revenues for the entire system were
S497 ,0S8,233 and operating expenses
sS63.6S7.2S3. Dividends of $47.S4s.394
were paid. leaving a surplus of $19,576,-
2S9. The Bell systems balance sheet
shows cash Of $57,644,707 and United
States securities Of $52,133.110. Receiv-
ables aggregated $74.720.690 and stocks
and bonds owned s126.202,014. Bills
payable totaIed s2.369.665 and accounts
payable s39,47s.9S6. while the remainder
of the systems liabilities consisted or
accruals, capital liabilities and funded
debt.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has advanced from Sloo
to $110 share the price at which It's
EMPLOYEES are permitted to subscribe TO
its capital stock. The original price was
500. 1t was advanced to Sloo iew
months ago and now to s11O. FIFTY
shares is the maximum number any en-
ployee is permitted to buy, and this IS
scaled down in proportion to the en-
ployce's pay.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges. 81 1000. 700. q
balances, SSB. 100000. Federal Reserve ere
balances, 52.S00,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANn

Commercial paper. 'f5 days, AZ: 60 to 90
days. AZ; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
IL days, AZ; 10 TO 90 days. ~; banker,
ecceptances. 10 to 90 days, AZ.
'Fixed November 2. Previous rate, 5,
.lNed Septpnnber of >
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
TIME LOANS,

Mixed collateral. so to 90 DAYS. "a
Mixer collateral. TO onths. s... 5s
lndustrials. 60 10 90 days. .. "a
lndustrials, 10 months III
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
OrEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans and acceptances. .......... giSc.
Discount rates on primo bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
AeINe bAnks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
$s9,OOO Paid For Missing
 Booze After Leaving Capital

Fifteen hundred cases of gin were withdrawn on permits naming one Morris Cobin of New York as the ap- plicant, and 1900 eases of whiskey were withdrawn on permits naming the $. T. Fisk Co. of New ' ork city as the applicant. It is claimed by officers of the special intelligence unit that the permit blanks used were clever commercials.
 Wilton w sherman, president of surrender his permit when confront ed by some of these facts by the then Federal Prohibition Director Strem- lau of Connecticut. He later main tained, however, that he could not find one of two permits held by him to transport liquor. The liquor trans ported by his company was handled during the fall of 1920 and spring of 1921.
 DistiIIery Not Blamed.
 No blame is attached to the Heub- lein distillery of Hartford for turning over the liquor, as the evidence se- cured indicates that it had no reason to believe that the permits offered were anything other than genuine.
 United States District Attorney had not yet decided to bring any prosecutions based on complaint re- ceived from Washington against the Roger sherman Transfer Go. of this city. The case has not been drop ped, he said, but was not now con sidered one of the active cases in the department. He recalled that the matter was referred by his office to the special intelligence section after the original complaint had been re- ceived, but, being away from his of fee when interviewed, said he was unable to remember the character of the report received from the tntelG- gence section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Washington, July S-Eighty-nine thousand dollars was paid in cash to G. F. Heublein & Bro, former Hart ford disti1lers, for about $500 cases of liquor which are alleged by prohl- bition department detectives to have disappeared after having been turned over to the Roger sherman Transpor- tation Go. of Hartford, for delivery to four different destinations in New York city and Philadelphia.
 The money was paid to officials or the Hartford distillery by man who said he was Clarence Capps and was vested with the power of attorney to negotiate with the distiilers for the consignee named in fraudulent per mits' bearing the forged signatures of the state prohibition directors for New York and Pennsylvania.
 It is alleged by the prohibition de partment, which has now cancelled the $2,oO0 bond of the Roger Sher- man Transfer Co.,, that all the liquor from the Heublein distillery on coun- terfeit permits
 Charge Conspiracy.
 Charging that various persons were involved in a gigantic conspiracy il- legally to obtain transport and dispose of intoxicating liquor through the use of forged permits, the special intelh- gence unit of the United States rev enue bureau reported the facts to United States District Attorney Ed ward L. Smith at Hartford, in March, 1921, with a recommendation that criminal action be instituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Blue Ridge Division
 to Hold Convention

Charleston, W. Va. July - The Eightieth (Rlue Ridge) Division will hold their third annual convention and reunion at Charleston, W. Va. September ?, and 4, 1g.Z Over 10000 former members attended the 1921 Deunion held last year in Pitts burgh, Pa.
 The Eigtieth numbers on it's roster men from over 40 states and many foreign countries. The division has the distinction of being the only unit of the A. E. F. called upon three times in the great Meusr-4-rgonne of fensive. Its casualties numbered yer 5000 with comparatively few deaths. The replacements to the division were drawn from practically every state in the Union.
 Resident Secretary, ex-Corporal Henry R. Curry, 32Oth Machine Gun company, states that reduced fare of one way and one-half for the round trip has been granted by the railroads Reduced fare certificates are now ready and former Blue-Ridgers can secure them for themselves and their families by writing to the s0th Divi sion Headquarters, 915 Bessemer Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
People Thinking
 internationally
 Says James M. Cox

Paris. July S-"PeopIe are begin ming to think internationally" de clared James NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate for President of the United States in the last campaign, upon his arrival here from Havre. He con- tinued:
 "One effect of the war is to in crease confidence and clear away the frontiers which formerly obstructed thought"
 Mir Cox said he was studying e. O. homie and political conditions in Europe especially the practical work ing of European administrat tion On his motor trip from the coast Mir. Cox delayed at HaVre, Rouen and other DOT tS for the purpose of taIkI~c U the people and getting his information at hrSt hand. He intends to con- tinue this practice while motoring across France. Italy and Germany He has timed his journey to arrive at Geneva. Switzerland. on September I when the League of Nations meeting will open
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Junior Pupils Of Hugo And Berger
 In Exhibition

The Junior pupils of John Adam Hugo, piano instructor, and August Berger. violin instructor, appeared at the third exhibition concert given at the High School auditorium last night. This was the latest of a series of three concerts given by the pupils of both teachers. There was a large attend ance and all presentations were heartily applauded.
 The piano pupils were Charles Col lins, Judith Paget, Edith Smith, Emily Miller, Thomas Saloomey, Julia Mona han, Estelle Fitelson, Mildred Finkel- stein, Esther Catcher. Dorothy Thompson, Earl Eisenmans, Elliott Eberhard, Rose Mogull, Florence wittenberg, Celia Lederer, Lucy Petrucelli, Ruth Collins, Marguerite O'Nei, Lillian Abeson, Marguerite Lorincz, Sara Don, Rose Levin, and Florence 1Ioorash.
 The violin pupils for whose selec- tions Mrs. August Berger played the piano accompaniment were: Julian Enge1man, Wendell Hennesay, Bessie Gollub, Victor Dietz, Louis Paget, Sidney Miller, Mabel Sa1oomey. Esther Catcher. Theodore Greenberg, Bernard Marks, Rudolph Poneleit. Samuel Kronenberg, Elmer Hunyadi, Harry Rosenblatt, Frances Hutchin son, Seymour Landau, Maurice 'Hon- man, and Harold Hoffman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Vets Get Leave to
 Attend Convention

Washington, July S.-Leaves of ab- sence have been granted to attend the 23rd National Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Uni ted States, to be held in Seattle, Wash, August IA to 19, to those un- der the Jurisdiction of the Military, Naval and Civilian Departments of the United tSates.
 War Departm tment-Requests for leave to be made to the immediate commanding officer.
 Naval rtment-Re for leave to be made to the immediate commanding officer.
 Post Office Department-Refe to Postal Bulletin of June 16 and make request to immediate superior.
 U. S. Veterans Bureau-Refer to Rehabilitation Memo No. 32, June 15, and make request to immediate su- perior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

ter staying at home to do it. I have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.