davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Miss Kathryn Dean will arrive
homo Thursday morning accom-
panied hy her uncle, Mr.. Anthony
Dean. Miss DeAn graduated ye#ter
day AFTERNOON from Chevy Chase,
Washington. ID. G.
VI N ~
Mothers Day services al The FIRST
Christian church were very impress
slye ans were attended by an over.
flowing audience 10th sermon and
special ususie received much favor.
able comment.
NJ NJ M
Miss Georgia Hutchinson oi stock
ton. California and Mrs, Tom Logan
of Republican CITY, Nebraska are The
guests ef their sister, Mrs f. VI
Hewitt and family for month.
" n n
Miss Hazel Linton had as her
guest over the week .end. Miss Aftld /.
ted Hartman of DrnmrigM.
NJ II r.
Mr.. and Mrs. w u. IAnt0n have
ss their guest. this formers niece,
Miss Ethel Eastman of Castle, Okla
homa
NJ " NJ
Mr.. Frank nerr has gone to Kaw
City "a lay the cornerstone Of new
ssso.eOo High School
VI N u
Mrs Carl Tsggart has returned
from OkIshoma City where she spent
the week END. The condition Of her
grandmother Mrs BuskIey, who had
q STROKE last Friday. Is about tho
same.
" VI "
Ruth Van Hcoger has scarletlna.
w VI "
Mr.. " l.. Hays is In Enid attend
ing the Odd Fellows convention,
N ~ "a
Mrs. Melville Carter will enter.
tain the Klmona club Al csshion To-
morrow.
NJ M M
Mrs. Roy Gordon Of pawnee Ia the
anest of her sister. Mrs Brown and
Mrs. John ToxeT.
n " N
Nembers N the III link club viii
ne entertained by Mrs Romayne
Beyer AZ Crescent tomorrow.
M " M
Mrs, Bart Darling will be hostess
70 the iris club tomorrow afternoon.
" " N
The Missionary Society of the NJ
y. church. South. win meet with
hrs. w. N. Hackney "Wednesday
afternoon ~ 3 O'Clock
N N NJ
The Emanon club viii have
dence Ut EIiisons Lake Tuesday
evening.
wx xr
Mrs. e. n. Herrck win enfertsio
the p. n. g. club a = one O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother


af*NpN W ttaxAf
II Il not necessary tn aee pasWEMl
pfOsass 10 remove hairy Tfuwtha, en-
vita q lisgls dslaiene hanAy yoU san
keep the skin entirely lfea lrum shvwa
tssuts destfoyefs tn remove hair
make 4 sttff sWNse with little poW
serrA aeasume and water sspsNMd shis
en- lhN hairy surface and ia Ators J
Hinnssx fssh or. WASH tbs sksn ans
the hairs are some. 10 3nhFd aNalAes
disappointment. hp careful 70 set reA'
daaatoue. MIN grwsA na Wanted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
KNIGHTS TExpLt5s +.
INVADE STATE CAPITOL

fBy TE< &@&oSasfrt fr~ts)
Oklzhoma CITY. Nay is-More
shsr 100 dsisxates in snssorm we're
here To-Day 70 sttsnd The annual
state conrentioa ~ the knights
Tempssrs A parade this ncrnins
fsntsred tolsy's xsfhsring before
the x~%sion Was called 10 order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

teKeEApiS tykN-
r<xsrsd NY rxothey
h1c great fxith 10 I.
- RE had taken ~
Enueh VI II assf rher
I had <rcutAs after
ny b1zyy wzs bern
- gsvs II % me.
IL k<isS1 - - much
Durs tkz1 nnytksixx
<lse kzsc done that ]
a1s'ise all wDnkn
with f<zrzzis sxoubia
-. -. L - 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Mr and Mrs. W $. kcssier last
ntsAt. making plans 9Or their scmins
hsx aAy. June sth. An ambitious
program Wan mapped out. and there
WAS i0t ~ enthusiasm manifested
for Il. With tho anlar9ea facilities
u the aew building Il IL Imperative
that forward movement he lanaeh-
"a. and this meeting was held TO
give more conefute form 10 the un~
aertaklng IL will be extensively
advertised and an intensive eaan-
paign Is 70 he entered ulnn by All
the forces og both church and iiible
school. Watch for the announce.
ments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

5cmiinexs is no bar se msiramony.
girss u yoa doat believe il. iass
SET ycur sanps On she maTs of some
az the wcmen who are wearing wed
ding rings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Muskcgee. May ig~--A declaration
tha< the Oklahoma Leader. q social i.
Int newspaper. published in Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

pneumonia wAa rem~sea 10 TsIs h0ms
yesterday AZ lies ws-' Asssaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
SOCIAL eAlrspAR

rsexsay
CLASS NagAl- 0ughfle uIh Sehonl,
nmanoa Dance EllAson's Lake
SAAkesp@sre caAA- CaaMsry taah
n n u club Mrs. oliver NeA.
land.
Mrs Rentro and Mrs. RYAN pNrs,
la basement ~ catholie charsA TaeA.
DAY, asa
"Wednesday
Missionary soeiesy. South NJ. F
church Mrs W. n Hackney
klmana ciah-.Mrs. Melville Carter
ii cashioa.
IRIS csae-Mrx Bert Darling
nj Jfnx clah~Mrs, Rnmayao neyer
|As Crescent
Red Cross Case Committee.
THURSDAY
Commencement First Al. X
|chnrSh.
fArm @onsea meeting FIRST vi. n
ehurgh,
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
uonse
ID NJ G. cluh. one O'clok Iunea-
con airs. e y HerrIok
Friday
American Legion Auxiliary ~
hrary
Five O'Clock Tea club Mrs Jenni'
Van Voorhees,
Openorky club Mrs. Julia Kesslee
Linger Longer clph-- Messrs AM
Mesdanacs Harry Malsne and w. w
Hickman.
Saturday
Phi DellA Gamma Luncheon Miss
Mayre Oliver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

The Emanon club viii have :
dsncs Ut EIiison's Lake Tuesday
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
~M n q " HAxw NM sNvv
n CAlLv THOUGHT ~
xx xwxxxxxmMxKxnM

~ - - - ~ - - ~ - ~
'H'lantinx gooa schools and rllins
them with giFls and boys IL planting
seed corn for the world, hudson.
X Z n
Farm Wemen
The Logan County Farm Women >
riuh wsii entertain the Oklahoma
County Farm Women's club Thurs
e@y. May rs Ak the rl~t M. r..
church with dinner al 1880 n,
iowed ~ program At o'clock.
Mrs Cart Williams. president of
she Oklahoma city federation as-
sonsation ans editor or ire oklahoma
rarmer sfcekman. wiIl be the prSn-
chat ssseaRer on Observation from
"a oklahoma Woman al the Farms
Conference At waxhingion, p 4,
Illustrated Health Tslks with be
etyen BY Mlss Daisy Frazier Of
saltwater. a playlcs wiIi ne xiyen
hy local taiens music by the Junior
Glee club under the direction N
Mrs Housk and other good numbers
~ Husic and readings win be given
The pnollc Is cordially Invited 10 II
tend
w W ~
Monday Dinner Club
Mr.. ard Mrs. byron Bachelor were
hosts 10 The Monday Dinner club lasi
ntght At seven o'clock dinpsr al
the lone followed BY an evening OF
bridge 10 whSh high scores we're
made by Mr. Heinfz Braun ana Mrs
Lyman Gray, consolation wenf to
Mr Bickforc This was the last
meeting for this seassn. In TWO
wceAs the club wifi have 1 picnic at
the country eiab
Tea t4onerins Mrs. Bradford
Mrs. Prank Dale entertained wl.s
an informal tea yesterday afternoou
ir honor Of Mrs Bradford who "a
her gnest Many friends called dur
ing The afternoon.
m N NJ
Bible School Teachers Hold Meeting
The officers and teachers of the
Christian Bible School hsid an inn
rortanf conference at the home b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

The Missionary Society of the NJ
". church. South. win meet viii
Mrs. w. N Hackney wsdnss1a'
afternoon NJ 3 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Mrs, Bart Darling will be hostess
70 the iris club tomorrow afternoon
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
AGAIN SELECTS THE PAPERS

The marked success of last sea-
sons advertising in papers all over
the country has resulted in the Globe
Wernickle Company, makers of Sec
tional bookcases and Office devices, de-
Gliding upon a repetition of that cam
paign through their dealers and the
branches.
The Globe-Wernickle Company dis
covered that advertising in the local
paper, in cities where the goods are
on sale and where interested parties
could see and buy the goods, produc-
ed definite and satisfactory results.
And the public was better served
and benefited by having its attention
called to modern and progressive de-
vices and the local dealer handling
them.
The decision of this company, the
largest of its kind in the world, is
but one more strong endorsement of
local newspaper advertising
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Receipts Of poultry, especially Of
spring chickens, continue to show an
increase. which is seasonal. Because
Of the large supply, prices have de-
clined somewhat. Iidncations point
to very large crop to be marketed
the next three months.
There is a light supply of fresh
eggs and the price tendency is up
ward. Fine new laid eggs are in de-
mand and command top prices.
Creamery butter production shows
slight increase in some sections on
account of better pasturage condi'
tions. A good demand prevails and
the market is steady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

will be no violence from us. We have
ample remedy at the law and, there
fore, do not need to use any other
than legal means for the protection
of the interests of our members.
These we shall not hesitate to use,
whether those attacking the associa-
ton be rich or poor, white or black,
or whether the motive of such attack
be ignorance on the one hand or
greed on the other"
Earl E. Curtis, of Richmond, and
Gayle Coleman, of Lexington, who
have been in the Huntington and
Ohio territory working with Manager
Harry B. Carpenter, Jr., for some
time we're in Lexington Saturday for
a conference with Assistant Chief of
the Field Service Division William
Collins. Mr.. Curtis said that con-
tracts are being signed every Gay in
that territory despite the herculean
efforts of warehouse interests to re.
tain their former perquisites under
the old system of marketing. An in
tensive drive has been arranged for
in the near future, Mr.. Curtis said,
in charge of local county chairmen
assisted by sub-chairmen in every
school district in the various coun-
ties.
Recent endorsement by Huntington
banks and assurance of friendly treat
ment by others, voiced in the meet
ing of the bankers with Vice Presi-
dent Bush w. Allin and Director of
Warehouses Ralph NJ. Barker, has
helped a great deal in the territory,
Mr.. Curtis declared.
Solicitors in the eastern Ohio coun-
ties, Mr.. Curtis said, are meeting with
greater success than they had expect
ed. A tobacco census, including to-
bacco outside as well as that pledged
to the association, will be taken at
the time the drive is put on, and the
association will have a booth at the
Tri-state fair at Huntington the COM
ing week.
Manager Carpenter had an attack
of illness the last week, but is improv-
ing, Mr.. Curtis said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
RESISTANT LEAF STRAINS
REDUCE ROOT ROT DAMAGE

Root rot of tobacco, which causes
Kentucky growers heavy losses each
year, can be checked by the use of
disease-resistant strains of leaf, ac-
cording to results obtained during
the summer just passed by 46 Fay
cite county farmers who co-operated
with County Agent w. r. Gabbert
and the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture in growing re-
sistant strains of hurley by the side
Of common. varieties on their farms.
Results obtained by the Fayette coun-
ty farmers are in line with those OBJ
tanned by more than ESQ other farm
ers scattered over the hurley and
dark tobacco sections of the state
who also conducted similar demon
strations. More than 80 per cent of
the 46 Fayette county demonstrators
have shown their confidence in the
resistant varieties by saving seed
from them for next years paintings.
In many of the Fayette sdemonstra-
tons the resistant varieties not only
made a more rapid growth than the
common varieties, but also were
more uniform. In each of the dem
onstrations the resistant and COM
mon varieties we're grown side by
side on the same field and given the
same treatment.
In 20 out of the 46 cases, plants
from the resistant strains averaged
from to IL inches taller than those
from common varieties, while the
common variety made the fastest
growth in two cases. There was no
noticeable difference in the rate of
growth in two "a of the demonstra-
tions. Plants from resistant varie-
ties showed more uniformity than
those from the common varieties in
18 of the demonstrations, while the
variety commonly grown showed
most uniformity in two cases. Twen-
ty-six of the demonstrations failed to
reveal any difference in the uniform
ity of the two types. However, it
was found that where no difference
could be noted in the rate of growth
and uniformity Of the two types that
the demonstrations were conducted
ground that had been in grass, clo-
yer or timothy for several years. In
each of these cases, observations in
dicsted that the soil was not infested
Win root rot. This finding was in
line with the fact that root rot is
most apt to be present in soils where
tobacco has been grown for two or
more years in succession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
Statement Of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation

management NiTCuidtiOHI GeS
required by the Act of Congress OF
August "a, 1912, of Mt. Sterling Ad-
vocate, published semi-weekly at Mt.
Sterling, KY, for October l, 1922.
Publisher-Advocate Publishing Co.,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Editor. w. Hedden, Sr., Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
Managing Editor. w. Hedden,
Jr., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Business Manager. w. Hedden,
Jr., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
That the owners are: Advocate
Publishing Co., j. w. Hedden, Sr.,
Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Sr., r. II. He'd
den, j. w. Hedden, Jr.
That known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders,
owning or holding l per cent or more
OF total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: None.
j. w. HEDDEN, Jr.,
Business Manager
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this the 29th day of September, 1922
c. p. KILLPATRlCK,
Notary Public. Montgomery Co, Ky.
My commission expires January 27,
1924.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Prohibition may be a failure, but
you may have noticed that the pa
pers are not full of snake stories this
summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

1t might save wear and tear in the
courts by granting marriage licenses
for one year with the privilege of
renewing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

There is one consolation about be-
ing a nobody. You never have to at
tend a chamber of commerce ban
quet.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Always go behind car-And save
both life and limb"-Said poor old
Jones, and yesterday-A car backed
up on him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

One man got start in life by saw
ing the pins the laundry sent back in
his shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Yesterdays demonstration in the red
metal shares was interesting for more
reasons than one. In the first place,
the coppers. as a group. were far out
of alignment with the general market.
While the intlustriais show a recovery
Of approximately 30 points. the rails 70.
the coppers were only . points above
the low notch Of last year. Therefore,
from purely market consideration. the
upswing was not surprising because OF
the window dressing character of the
recent bull speculation. To overcome
tho bend the constructive movement re-
ceived by the wholesale distribution.
first the oils were taken NY and given
big jamborcc: when they showed symp-
toms OF going stale. the jacks were
shifted TO tho independent steels. and
in turn when they began to look toppy.
once more the bull erecting party took
up the coppers.
Not long ago when bullish specula-
tive enthusiasm was running like Wild
FIRE, an unusually well-informed OBJ.
server remarked the first real signal
Of the approaching elimination Of tho
upward swing would be found in a big
boost in the coppcrs. Since IL has been
patent for somc few days that the
main body Of stocks had lost the in.
ccntivc to advance and although after
a good deal Of churning about were not
getting anywhere IN particular. II will
be interesting whether the long de
ferrcd move in the coppers will prove
the turning point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Note.
French Bank Statement

'ENempt rom Fede-al normal Income tax
tAccep'aols for payment OF income tax due
on date Of maturity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Gold Mine incentive

Most cvcry one who has dabblcd in
mining stocks will recall the story of
the famous Gold Duck Mine. For the
benefit Of those who never heard this
interesting tale Of "mino sailing II
might not be amiss to rehash It in brief
form. inasmuch as some EFFORT IL belng
made ia galvanizc active speculation in
ono Of the local stocks on the strength
OF gold mine story.
About the time the gold and silver
mining boom was booming a certain in
dividual had a few acres in the Arizona
desert He cked out living raising
ducks on tho small farm. His principal
customer was so-callCd hotel in one
of the mushroom towns. ln turn. the
guests Of this hostelry We're prospectors
and mining engineers. One night n
brilliant idea struck this tnick farmer
by which he could get a good price for
his worthless land. This was L. Among
the gravel and sand he sprinkled bag
of gold dust and small ore. The ducks
picked II up with the gravel and 1t
landed. of course. in the craws. Then
he awaited developments.
Just as he figured. one Of the engi-
neers during meal ran up against
some of this gold in the gizzard The
experience being repeated several times
the engineer quietly inquired the source
Of supply. Having been given the in
formation. he visited the farm and pur.
chased dozen Of the ducks. which he
claimd he intended to use for breeding
purposes. a post -mortcm disclosed the
crops of each Of tho ducks we'll filled
with gold dust. He FASTENED back and
after considerable dickering finally per.
suaded the duck farmer to sell his prop.
erty at very high figure. Enough
holes were made in the short acreage
to make a safe dugout for the whole A
f. F.. but the precious metal was no.
where to be found.
1t is certainly 70 be hoped no one
has been doing any salting in those
bleak North Canadian woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
LONDON STOCK MARker
OH Group Rallied - Indu,,.,.
Strong In Spots-rrade ero.s..

London. May 1S.--Tradine in sccr.
tics on the Stock Exchange was bro.s bea,
today and the markets generally 'SH' N,
played frmness. A demand for inve. '
mcnt account caused gilt edged inrss
mcnt issues to move upward. Fr.ns,
loans also were steadicr, followins. guy !
improvement at Paris.
Enffirs were stronger. with tbs o..
ing confident. as the bulk Of for.s re
enemy share holdings has been dispos,
ment cheerful. Royal Dutch was stn aia
Shell Transport and Trading JL =,
Mexican Eagle 4" Ole. Ipdus,,1s
were strong in spots. Hudson's d, d
was ca. ~
Rubber shares showed moro st,,,.,
owing to n recovery in the crude . ~.
Gle. Home rails advanced on ron,. a,.
chases. Dollar descriptions were steed
but changes were narrow. Argent,
rails were neglected and drooped III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Raw Sugar Active and Steady

New York. Mny iS.--The raw sugar mar
ket is fairly active and steady with Cuba
for May shipment quoted at 7-tGc. cost and
freight. and for June shipment 2iec, cost and
freight. Sales vesysrday included 40. 900 bags
new crop Cubas fhr shipment second half
this month a. 7-18c. cost and freight
81 900 bags old crop Cubas second half May
shipment 10 American Sugar Refining Com
pany: 5000 bass Cubas second half Jun"
shipment at 2i7c cost and freieht; to oper-
ment at . 1899. cost and freight, also 10
an operator; 5000 hses Porto Ricos for
prompt shipment 10 New Orleans at a.asc,
shipmen, at =. 9sc. c. I. T.. to McCahan Re
fners y, Philadelphia The local refined
market IL UNCHANGED at prices ranging from
& SOC TO ;. soc. less rcr cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. May 1s.--There was a good de-
nand for spot cotton today. but only a mod
crate business was done. with prices easier.
The sales were 49, 900 bales. including Ia
O0o bales American. The receipts were 1000
bales. none American. Futures we're steady
in the early dealings roday.. Spot prices
were unchanged Hs follows American mid
dings. fair, 49, SOD: good mlddlng. AID {:
fully middling. l2. lad: mIddling. l2d; low
middinE. II 500; good ordinary. 10. esd; and
Sdinary. 10 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

ing companies, while other small issues
will be taken care Of BY short. term
bank loans. Although the bond mar
ket has been unusually dull for the
last two weeks. all new issues have
been promptly distributed and the in
vestment market Is gradually getting
into shape where dealers welcome now
issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Reserve Banks Discount Data.
Official re4liscourt rates at the tw.,,. =,
,rnl Reserve Banks are as follows: Ne q
Bank Of England Statem.n+

London. May ,1s.-Thc weekly .,st.u.I
changes in pounds sterling: Tntai' 'o,owl1 re'
Increased 5l2, 900: circulation decrea sea ss,2
900; bullion decreased S712: other sec,r;,i y, ]
decreased 4oS. QUO: other deposits docvs.u1
I.lGs.oo0: public deposits Increased 7pi as91
notes reserve increased 523. 900. Goyern,nVovv]]
securities decreased 3.4250On. The nrnne
per cent: last week It was 1907 peS rs,J r,.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

posit treduced BY paymrn,.
ON count to f20s. s.33j. :, Tot \, 4l
1000 weatherford mineral Wcils siSq
Northwestern Rwy 5sS II
1909 Consumers Brwg co es, .ioi's.s
500 Nodia Club bs reg. sosS
1900 Queen Anne's Ferry 5s .''io;
10n0 Detroit. Toledo & Jronton 4. NJ
1000 Penn Central Brewing d. 's'' M
1000 University Club OF Ph,is h.'' SS
1000 Alleehcny County jail 4 ror,; WI
, House A. extended mtg .' nj,
1ooo Phila City Pass Rwy So ''' gg
1000 Thirteenth & Fifteenth 81. w
Pass Rwy Is .....,'ts 'ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Paris. MAY ls.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes in francs: Gold in hand increased
2l&,o0o; silver. IN hand Increased 407. 900
notes IN circulation decreased 27S. 40. 900;
eral deposits Increased l5ni7T 900; Bills
discounted decreased 10. 246. 900: advances de-
creased 3j, 3hi. 200. Advances 20 the State
rema ined urchanecd az 90 600 ooO 600
francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
SECURITIES At AUCTION

The following securities were s9io
auction yesterday ty Barnes & Lonanu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

~
Des Nioines 4
Fl DEe Is
I so
Det Edi Co Gs
3 ... lO2S
D Match 7l.s
IT,. lni a
| lhI "a
Dist!l Security
Corr IS
l.. ~
Duo Light is
( J ... 1881,
pu Lisht Ihs
! l06
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Pig Iron Prices Advanced

ChicaGo. MAJ is--All grades Of pig IRON
cago.