davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

Whittig also entertained the Rose Bud
class and very jolly time was spen,
in playing games. Dainty refresh
ments of iced tea, cake and cookies
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Mowery of Caldwell visited
her daughter Mrs. Ira Christy on
NJ Monday
A good delegation of prospective
lettuce growers from the Ridge at
tended the lettuce meeting Saturday
night in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris and Miss
Addie Harris visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Goodwin Sunday afternoon.
The Pleasant Ridge canning club
is planning to reorganize this sum-
mer with Mrs. Bernice Pearson as
their advisor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-1 Hughes Electric Range,
l garden hose, l electric chandelier,
fruit jars, etc. Mrs. NJ T. Large. phone
240W SO
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

vers of Eagle Island spent the week
end at the home of S. P. Mcneil.
Miss Minnie Barnes, who has been
working for Mrs. G. H. Myers wen;
recently to be with her aunt at Norus.
Miss Dorothea Kinney is engaged by
Mrs Myers.
The people on the lowest end or
the ditch are making bitter complaints
about the scarcity of water.
Mrs D. B. Myres is attending Mrs.
Rawn in her illness.
Fred Myers is doing some grading.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

WANTED-A Ford body. Phone 6S9R4
h8-59I
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14
* n X X II II X X TX X X X X 4, X II n
II PLEASANT RIDGE. h
NJ X n X X N X " n X X xX u

Mr.. Longstroth and son Granger, Wis
tied Wilder on Friday.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. g. P.
Goodwin and MIR. and Mrs. BIRD
Goodwin OF Caldwell motored to
Boise and spent the day seeing the
sights and notable features OF BOISE.
Mrs. VIM. bayless went to Sunny
Slope Sunday to make weeks visit
with her son Bennie Bayless.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Springer and
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Burch were
guests at the Charles Burch home in
Middleton on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ragens, David
Ragins, and James and Alva kagins
lett Monday morning for Logan, Utah
to visit Ellis Ragins. They made the
trip by auto and expect to be gone
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brooks and
children of Notus and Mrs. Thomas
Conyan, Misses Valeda, Edith and
Eileen Conway and Edward Conway,
all of Caldwell were Sunday guests al
the A. N. Moss home.
DR.. ]. +. Mccoy state poultry in
spector will be in Caldwell between
July IL and IS to assist poultrymen in
eradicating prevalent diseases IN their
flocks. those wishing to confer with
him call DR.. A. G. Dickman. phone
468J. Caldwell.
The Pleasant Ridge Grange bali
team have won two victories in the
last few days. On Saturday they
played the Methodist ball team in
Caldwell winning with score of IL
to 4. Monday they defeated Wilder
at Greenleaf with score of to /.
those who attended the game al
Greenleaf were: Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Longstroth and son Granger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Spencer, MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. ODE
Wilkerson, Mrs. Molly Earwood, Mrs.
Grover Beal, Frances and William
Morse and Roy Shelp. Mr.. Shelp was
umpire of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bayless were
Sunday dinner guests at the .. r
Goodwin home.
Carl Kelsey who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Boise last
Wednesday is reported to be getting
along nicely. Mrs. c. l.. Kelsey who
stayed few days with her son came
home on Friday
The Post families had a family re-
union at the home OF Mrs. Post Sr
on the Fourth.
Mesdames Williams, Charles Whit
Itig, Post, Alan Moss and Mr. Lewis
Post called at the Ira Christy home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Griffin of Vale
Oregon visited with A. l., Barkley
the last of the week.
Mrs. William Ross left Saturday fol
a visit with relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. f. S. Moss and daughters Bon
ME and Kate called Sunday evening a
the George Sprinkler and S, Shoemak
! er homes.
Charles Bayless has purchased
new lettuce seeder.
Mr., and Mrs. John Shelp and A
Moore were Sunday dinner guests a
the Floyd Shelp home in the Blacl
Canyon. In the afternoon they mo
tored through Ontario and Nyssa ant
surrounding country.
Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Rayne, and Mrs
. Smell of Caldwell called on Mrs. VIII
lard Ross Monday evening.
q The Winners Sunday school clas
! lwere entertained on Friday afternoo
e at the Charles Whittig home. ST
d members were present and the semi
annual election of officers was hel
G with the following people elected
President Flossie Harrington, vice
: pres. Clare Whittig, sec. Leota Wi
r liams and treas. Pauline Shewy. Mr'
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Myers attend
ed the Parma growers convention at
Boise on Saturday
Dewey Grafton came from NamPa
Monday and visited couple of days
with his parents, and Mrs. Houdystull
and left Wednesday for Placerville.
Fred Myers has been cutting barley
for Mr.. Beers.
Mrs. Stoner OF Nampa visited on
Sunday with her brother DR.. Kinney
and family.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

WANTED-House work or office work.
Bethel Brown, Caldwell. Gen. Del.
5S-59-c
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have high grade brand new pi-
ano left on our hands in a public
disposition will greatly sacrifice the
disposition will greatly sacrifice the
price. Terms to responsible party. If
interested in this bargain write for full
information to The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

w. T, Bayless remained for visit.
Mrs. Mabel Leffert who has been
visiting at the w. J. Horn home for
several weeks left for her home IN
Council Bluffs, Iowa Tues morning
Geo. Runciman, Miss Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart visited at
the Andrew Smith home on Deer Flat
Tuesday afternoon.
J. w. Smith and family and some
friends went to Arrow Rock Dam in
their car Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

the 4th: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Koho and
children of Pocatello, Mrs. F. C. Mac
ey and children of Burley and Mrs.
teamster and children of Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Oakland
six in good condition. Priced for
quick sale. w. w. Clark. care of Al
bany App'ts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Don't Hoard Gold.

Many people have been learning of
late. to their sorrow, that the hoard
ing of gold coins is not profitable.
The United States treasury is ac-
cepting gold coins only on their weight
value.
Silver nickel and copper pass for
their face value at the treasury, 50
long as recognizable, but gold is worth
only its weight. according to officials
in the office of the director CT the
mint.
There are graduating scales Cor de-
termining the legal weight of a gold
coin which provide for abrasion. For
instance, $40 gold piece thai has
been in circulation Is years viii pass
for it's face value at much lower
weight than new coin The standard
weight of a new $40 gold coin is Sic
grains, which scales down with years
of use, resulting from abrasions, until
the legal limit of tolerance" is reach
ed, at 513.42 grains, which il the
least weight which will be accepted
the Young Friends movement into
yearly meeting organizations which
are to federate in the movement in
I the appointing of the following two
delegates from each yearly meeting,
Saturday evening:
New York, Morris Berdsoll and
Phoebe Seaman.
Philadelphia, Elizabeth Walter and
Lindsey Noble.
Baltimore-Bliss Forbush and Ell
eanor Miller.
Indiana, Esther Allen and Russell
/ laval. --s=.--
Genesee, Lorena Zavitz and Edward
/ Landon.
/ Illinois, Jeanette Flitcraft Stetsor
/ and Sherman Stetson.
Lindsey Noble was named chair
man of the council and Eleanor Miller
was named secretary of the body.
Miss Anna L. Curtic has been ap
! pointed conference reporter.
. Building OF the Society of Friends
on the principle of love, rather thar
to depend upon some crystalized the
ology," was the plea of Wilson Doan
of Indianapolis, addressing the Gen
eral Conference Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
KANSAS CITY FACES
COMPLETE TIE-UP
(By Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2S.-The shad-
ow of general strike lowered on
Kansas City's horizon today. The
city's unionized industries will be
dealt a paralyzing blow within two
weeks if a motion forecast in the Cen
trail Labor council is approved on Sept
10.
The proposition for a general strike
"to consider a cessation of work in
Kansas City by all union laborers on
behalf of the railroad and coal strik-
ers' was laid before the labor council
by the sheet metal workers union
THE motion is now prepared -
Spokesman Nichols declared, and will
be offered the Central Labor council
next Sunday No limit will be set on
the duration of the tie-up. That will
be in the hands of the central body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Pig CLUB TOUR MADE
BY YOUNG EXHIBITORS

At the last meeting of the Poland
China Breeders Association, Monday,
August 2S, was set as the date for the
pig club tour of the county and as a
result the youngsters who. are to show
Polands at the Wayne county fair en-
joyed a swing around the circle on
Monday.
The start was made at Centerville,
several of the cars arriving before s
o'clock Jones and Pike, Lewis Kin
sey, Frank Williams, Justin Reynolds
and Walter Sanborn arrived early
with cars filled with pig club members
collected en- route.
The entire membership was picked
up before the start, or en- route, the
trip lasting all day. The club mem
bers were handled by the men living
nearest, and who were to see the chill
dren safely home at the end of the
tour.
Wood Eliason of Centerville was un-
able to make the tour. There is scar
let fever in his home, a six-year-old
daughter being the victim. The home
is quarantined and Mr.. Eliason was not
only not permitted to go out on this
trip, but is also cut off from doing his
important work for the Wayne county
fair just now. He says the child is
rapidly recovering, but does not know
how soon he will be able to mingle
among his friends.
Farms visited were those of James
| Rogers, William SPOTS, Carl Medearis
Andrew Mckinney, Ernest Watts
! Webster: Lawrence McCashland
Gwen Duke, Boston township; Franz
Williams and Monroe Starbuck, vii
liamshurg; W. B. Strong, Will!
Thornton and D. E. Thurston, Fountain
City: Vint Wilson, Green's Fork; Jer
ry Myers and Frank Scott, Hagers
town; Al Gordon, Harold Gray, Her
bert Bogue and Lew Bayles, DaItor
township.
Seven cars were in the tour at noon
when a basket dinner was eaten at thu
Duke farm. The drivers of the cars
with the children accompanying then
follow:
Mrs. S. P. Pike-U1a and Byron
Pike, Esther Kantner, Donald Davis
Gerald Medearis.
L. E. Kinsey-Howard and Virgins
Wilson, Louise Blackmer, Marjori
Morgan.
Ernest Watts-Mary Scott, Erna
Ellen Louise and Marvel Eugen
Watts.
Walter Sanborn-Everett, Allen an
Robert SPOTS.
]. H. Gray-Marie Gray, Genev
Gordon, Marguerite Gordon, Howar
: Kantner
F. a. Williams-Irene Starbuck, LIE!
ter Starbuck, Lucille Thornton, Bernie
and Evelyn Williams.
L. c. Palmer and J. L. Dolan, DAME
Kantner, Cal Davis, Mrs. Jones an
Albert Gordon, also took part in tn
tour as well as others who joined tn
procession after leaving Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

for $40, no matter how long the coin
has been circulating.
The allowance for abrasion in the
tables of the mint, for double eagle,
is .O86 grains year. Only Double
eagles are now being coined, but in
addition to these there are in circula-
ton also SO, IS and $3.50 gold pieces.
Banks throughout the country are
now weighing the gold pieces they re
ceive for they have found out to their
loss that they cannot turn into the
federal treasury coins under weight
Considerable sums were lost by the
banks until they discovered The i'm
portance of weighing gold coins
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Berg re
turned to their home in Richmond
Ind, Saturday, after a wedding trip tC
New York and Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
OF G. 0.P.
PREBLE COMMITTEE
RECEIVES APPROVAL

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Personnel
of the Preble county Republican exc
cutive committee was approved in a
meeting here Saturday. The executive
committee members will meet next
Saturday in Eaton to organize.
The following II men constitute the
committee: John NJ Wehrly, West
Manchester; C. B. Unger, c. w. Syl-
vester, Leroy McNeal, Eaton; Edward
Bunger, Lewisburg; w. L. BURNER,
West Alexandria, Fred Pottenger,
Camden; John w. Diggs, New Paris;
Calvin Wilson, College Corner; Char
les Street, Gratis; Art Hamilton, Ell
dorado; o. T. Aydelotte, Jackson town
ship.
Work Not Completed.
Formation of a central committee
and an executive committee was not
completed in a convention of Preble
county Democratic women here Satur
day afternoon and the work will be
completed in meeting next Saturday
afternoon in Eaton.
The convention Saturday, in the
opera house, was addressed by Judge
II. L. Ferneding, of Dayton, and Frank
Blackford, of Eldorado, Democratic
candidate for representative.
DR.. Clara Robertson, of West Elk
ton, was chairman of the meeting anC
Mrs. Ola Potts, of Eaton, was secre
tary.
Favorable action upon a proposal BY
the Red Cross to establish a supervis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
UNCLE SAM
Continued from Page one.)

approximating a pre-war normal lag
ged until two years ago, then during
the. fiscal year 19201921. there were
1854 removals from the civil lists.
There were 36,619 removals during
the fiscal year which ended June 80,
this year
Apparently the number of employees
in the executive branch of the govern
ment has now almost reached mini
mum consistent with required eff
cheney in the handling of the business
of the government That minimum
will have been reached, undoubtedly
before the close of the present fiscal
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Fumes of New Motor Kill
Cleveland Woman in Garage

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Ang. 2S.-Mrs.
Eula Day was dead from Monoxide
gas poisoning Monday after suffocat-
ing in her garage Sunday, while run
ming the engine of a new sedan.
1t is thought she was overcome by
the fumes while trying out the new
motor Her husband, Britton T. Day
heard the motor running and went tc
the garage. He found his wife uncon
scious at the steering wheel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Circuit Court
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence Ryan, of Richmond, and
Adelia Burleson, of Hagerstown; John
T. Lundberg, of Muncie, and Faye
Chapman, of Richmond, were issued
marriage licenses Saturday.
SUE FOR $3.50
Frank McFail and William Paddock,
proprietors of the Richmond Overland
company, are defendants in a suit
filed by the Pythian Temple associa-
ton, for $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

or of physical education in the schools
in Preble county was taken by lhs
county teachers institute association
which closed its annual weeks meet
ing here last Friday.
Within the last year the Preble
County Red Cross chapter has distrib
uted about $4,000 among the schools
of tho county to purchase Fairgrounds
equipment. sls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
FAMILY LOST IN WRECK

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. %. Four
members of family persisted iTlmedi-
ately and a fifth member was injured
critically when a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train crashed into a small
automobile here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

.---Thc Bank 81 IIBnslana mihihpS1 de.
count rate remains unchanged at : per
.sHsi The name Of Robert Il. Boston has
been posted fof nepnbtrship on the Phil-
adeiphia Stock Efchanee.
The average price tuf the twenty
active industrial stochA advanced VII
per cent yesterday to 1881, while the
twenty railroads advanced O.1O per cent
to ,S4.l4. es s
The philadeiphia stock Exehans:
announces that Radio Corporation q
America common and preferred stock
has been admitted TO trading IN the un .
listed department Of the exchange.
The Welch Grape Juice COMPANY e
sales during March were the largest IN
the history of the company: Bank lca e
have been reduced to less than $5OO,UUU,
against g, 900 900 in June. 1920.
Freight cars. idle because Of businSssl -
Increase Ss,S71, from April 10. Sur.
III ,014 from April 10. Surplus boz
cars numbered 48, 400, decrcage 200.
Income account Of the uIiddcn Com :
pany for the year ended December 81 !,
as submitted to the New York etocL
Exchange shows net loss OF $2,61b, ~
after expense, inventory adjustment and
Net earnings Of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company during 1921, &C.
cording to the pamphlet report ISSUED
yesterday, amounted to $2, ,S66, ,b3S ate!
all charges, compared with $2,4l6,N I'll
in the preceding year.
No increase In membership Of the
New York Stock Exchange 10 In. con i
temptation. Report that the exchange
would soon offer fifty new membership
Ct 500, 900 each is set down to the
recurrence Of rumors that turn up al
regular intervals.
STERLING Products. Inc, reports foI
year ended December 81 last, gross salei
Of 1875, 100, net earninks after ex.
penses $2,102.S1 and total income
81, 1857, ,703. Balance. after Federal
taxes, ETC., $2,057. .703 and surplus
after dividends. $O50, 800. :.
Report Of Vacuum OH Company fol
| the year ended December 81 shows ne,
profits Of SO, 15S, ,586, after charges
and Federal taxes, equal to $4l.O0 q
share earned on the $16 600, 600 capita
stock, compared with net profits OF -,
3S6, 1888, or $55. OF q share In 1920.
-Aliis Chalmers Manufacturing Com.
pany reports for quarter ended March
ii. net profit S27S,73 after Federal
tAx. equal to 81. 90 share on Sic, 800,
| nm preferred stock. This compares with
1884, ,O32. equal after preferred divi-
dends to 81 cents a share on $2o,77O,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

April Corporate Financing Heavy
Corporate financing in April was
heavy despite the slowing up Of bust.
ness Of industrial corporations. Total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

non q tpoclJ4tof {o1Sy7vloVpv1oysx xgt
\, ~ kUhdfed to1eDt4nB bfsuuns ~
ORDERS Tor many thousand shares Of
stock. u ,''#ss IS
Coal Strife Checkins Iron Produetisa
s.Production Of iron and steel IN
Western Pennsylvania and Eastefn
Of the coni strike" the Iron Age says.
s.bni FOR ali districts il but iiftle az.
fscted. Pig iron statistics for April,
which have been looked for with un.
usual interest, show an increase over
March output.
( sin the thirty days Of April pig iron
production was 2,012.11 tons, or Co..
In March, or 85. .87E tons a:dsy. Twen.
~ furnaces blew in last month and
thirteen were blown out or banked.
Active capacity on May, 1 was 1856
tons a day for 182 furnaces, against
9,015 tons day for 165 furnaces on
April 1, a gain Of $500 tons per day.
"No concerted attempt Is being
made to. resume operations at Steel
Corporation and other mines in Con.
nellsvillc region, intention Of operators
evidently being to allow situation to
run until men get ready to return to
work.
Effect Of strike in stiffcning steel
market has been more pronounced this
week, especially In semi. finished steel.
At Pittsburgh open. hearth billets have
advanced from S20.50 to $32 and forg.
ing billets at $37 and also up $3.50.
Chicago. still under stimulus OF
railroad demand, shows fairly buoyant
market. Illinois Steel is operating at
SO per cent capacity.
Fabricated steel awards Of week
amounted TO practically 100 per cent
Of theoretical capacity Of the bridge
and structural shops Of the country
and new projects appearing aggregate
81 600 tons, or IS per cent OF week 9
full capacity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

IA \ L. ~ I<IIG
1roh ~ G1lo j ~; u II ~ 4 IA
-ApNfS 1gdf&u ~ St1yoeSa 4 Y sss..,1
M M tSxeS in6 n SSS.e:.' ~ ~ Sess} ~
ducfionu u proSofr4d !, q ~ Ss7 r
"a .1l6.0{6 ~ Sol1 IN y.y
SSrss,1x xS fsSorfsS %snIr. N
~ N csnfs ( ~ ~ ~ ~ Ma,
~ =, K... ks. NdSt. sSI ~ .!3..
" SS ~. ~. u ~. .s- ~ n ILL.,
Pssnz ~ W. a ~ .nn ~ ssstsel
y w wv u - ASve w tormaI
~, HN.s ~ ~ .sst vnx ~ ~ oRea4
puyinss = nskn ~ wisn st5O,vU0 c
snu AS1yxTssgiu peposte \
sncWn cs1,y 11 ~. !. y, u u
.Cer N.lu " w eWses endeasx
~ aInCSsnHssSSrs y HsSSrs y sA7,y0o carr, ~
cfease - s0sS c.sS, r. eom pared Nh
2svsSswm IN nsm vs - u ~ gSSmpetH
tys,SUSSS ~ ~ - ~ lOr tnc sn9N
q q Ayyff11,g$t ,g$t ". sasScS u ~ q -
tns I;s @ nm durlne III
|resRSniTn ~. ~" UssSs ~ NE
!1 ne us'iT ni -. cn 1nSs Conmps1f1
sss.1 ~ ~ ~ ~ AZ NJ ,.eh. =. Sc,vvy
Ssn1 SSSrSSsss n ~, ~ ZIascvloge
~ Ms5er r.h.s - cHsrrss ;hsrS nslSu,ns S H.
me- ~ vsS - S4S1 ia syaiisS,s n ~, a,sS ~
.,s On sns @r0@ IN, q IA Ion SSo"mon
~ ~srsc,sS rssetins 80 - ,Au.. I
-.assh 80 ! hsS asSa.. Ne hHsn c"i,ss ~ sssis sna ~
.ocnS c,,sS~.sss n en- fflN 4 ~ vt ~
- sus.3 W. Ss,Sssf sf~v~r2 TsstS nrsS1 ~ S1y
ssIs~s es ~S | ~ ,rnrt~s ~ - 80 NM, Ss'. ~,
nuSNhsss nucn.Ihss - WAswistcrs srJ ~ ssS!
Sp n.nsSsp All ~ wssS - AZ. AZ ~ vn n!
d,,S % SuiIdsrs 81 tkcSs stsamshirs NJ S ~
The daily, average Rross cruaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

london. May The weekly statement Of
changes in poursds sterling: Total reserve
decreased 7s8. 900; circulation increased 7sl.
decreased 5. .493. 900; other deposits Increased
ii ,905. 900: public deposits decreased 8i8..
ment securities Increased 18.00e. 900. The
proportion Of the banks reserve to liability
this week 10 1927 per cent; last week It
was 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
! Union Trust Co.. Detroit, Mich
4ia"sief hse"'s' ! Montreal Trust Co.. Toronto Ont

Plant and Equipment-The Dominion Alloy
Steel Corporation, Limited, will erect at Sarnia,
Ontario. modern alloy steel plant with open
hearth and electric furnaces, rolling mills, ma
chine shops, laboratories, etc., to produce alloy
and high carbon steels, particularly for the au.
tomotive and allied industries. The plant will
be constructed under the supervision of expert
meta llurgists and will have capacity of ap-
proxirnately 100000 tons year. Construction
Is to begin at once. and the electric furnaces
and general equipment will be available for
production in about twelve months It will be
modern in every detail and especially designed
throughout for the production of the highest
grade alloy steels.
A Manufacturing Site of $50 acres, situated
on the St. Clair River, owned by the company.
provides an ideal property for its purposes.
Materials can be brought in by water at espe-
cially low rates. The combined rate on ore
and coal at this point is perhaps the lowest on
the American continent. The coal rate to Sar-
MIA is one of the lowest on the Great Lakes
The river provides q natural harbor for over
mile of frontage along this property.
~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

Int'l Pap b So
ST.. s6A
Kama / M "a
2..... 85k
Kan G Ft 8 4
Memp q
Kan b s IS
0..... 61k
X G T Rly -
1..... san
Kelly Spring 4
Tire 81
| 1..,. 1854
Lack Steel so
| 2..... 90
Lake Shore n
S'n 81
19..... 92S
l. lid y IS 81
| 1..... 81
iLrillard G. u
| 4.... 1l4I
Lo 4 Nash 10
1..... OIL
L 4 Nash SIS
| 1.... 1881
Man Elev'd ~
| s..... 60A
Market st Riy
! s Fran 1st
! i..... 81
Mex Irrig A. q
10..... 40 \.
Mex Petr'm Sd
l.... 105
Il l0fsa lei 100
Mid s & Or bs
\ 1..... 90i.
y 2..... 80i4
NJ 4 StL I'd 81
u 1..... 48Is
N stP 4 8 Sts
= Marie Gus