davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

FOR SALD-~7 room house, bath
room, furnace, laundry, bern and
garage. la frst class condition, So.
SEQ. Also, room, two stcFy mouse,
furnace, bath. very largo lot, $500.
3 room house, hot water heat, ali nard
good floor, laundry, barn, 5000. All
In South Ottawa, Have many more,
better bargains tRsn tA0ss Miss aes-
crude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
Eastest Eour-Eooted Animal.

The bloodcd race horse is the fast
est fdur-footed animal covering {
mile in about ] INFINITE 10 seconds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

FOR SAILS room mouse, Center Vi
tawa; hardwood Gocrs throughout,
Q, 1rcplaces; very large bathroom; fur
PACE; $4,000. onehalf cash.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

LOST white cameo pin. between
Clifton Hotel and ST. Colamb1s
chmch or in st. Columbia church; rc-
ward for return MRS. @. =. ELfi-
DEN. Clifton Hotel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-S0 acres; Is minutes
drive Of Ottawa; all under cultiya-
ton; $500 down, $1,000 Jan. i, 1925,
$1,000 Jan. l, 1924. balance ten years,
at per cent. ". b. PUSET,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa. III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

FOR SALE-120-acre dairy farm, near
city; substantial home, barns, cri&,
chicken houses and odtbuildings; Cs-
tabished business; an ideal place for
a man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash. it's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times; don't let this opportunity pass.
G. A. CROWDEN, Armory Block, OF
taWa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

aor,ropor".,ar-tf .,o. o,. q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
BOOSTING BOURBON SCHOOLS

The last issue of the Kentucky
School News, published at Frank
fort in the interest of the schools of
the State, was in the nature of a
boost for the schools Of Paris and
the county, being designated as the
Bourbon County School Edition. "
The paper contained a number of
articles regarding the schools, of es-
pecial interest to the people of the
city and county, and was featured
with half-tones of Supt. j. M. Nc
Vey, Supt. Lee Kirkpatrick, Prof. j.
w. Lancaster, and several of the To-
cal and county school buildings. In
the editorial column it was stated
This edition was made possible
through the efforts of the Paris
Commercial Club, in cooperation
with the county and city school au-
thorities and number of Paris and
Millersburg advertisers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
THE BOURBON GUN CLUB

Our regular afternoon shoot will
be held this coming Wednesday af-
ternoon at our Club Grounds in East
Paris. The trophy, beautiful
travelling roll, donated by A. j. Win
ters & Co., is now on display in
their large show window. A large
crowd of shooters will be on hand in
order to practice up for the dove
shooting which opens the last OF
next week, and also the big Labor
Day shoot, which will be held at Al
fred Clay's Hill Top Gun Club
Grounds. This is an all-day shoot,
and one that Mr.. Clay has been
having on Labor Day for several
years. 1t is known as the blue
Grass Championship" and always
attracts a large crowd Of local and
visiting shooters. Mr.. Clay will
serve the dinner at this shoot, and
has reserved several of his famous
old hams, which, with plenty of fri.
ed chicken and other good things t.
eat. will make some feed that yor
will remember for long time. Wis
itors are always welcome.
RUDOLPH DAVIS, sect'y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
BUGGY DEMOLISHED BY AUTO

While driving in his automobile
on the Maysville road near Paris,
Paul Brannon collided with a horse
and buggy driven by Ike Fretwell,
colored. The buggy was demolished
and Fretwell was thrown out, re-
ceiving slight injuries. Several au-
tomobiles parked on the side of the
road with their glazing headlights
caused Mr.. Brannon to lose sight of
the road. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Brannon, and MI and Mrs. Cor
nelius James. None was injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Tuesday, August %
Mary Carr, in cover The Hill;''
the Harmony Quintette, in Musical
Selections.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, August
Marguerite Snow, Louise Ben
nison and Sena Owens, in ''Lavendar
and Old Lace" Pathe News; Mer-
maid Comedy, april FOOL" The
Harmony Quintette, in musical pro-
gram.
Thursday, August 24-Constance
Binney, in 1.-The Sleep Walker
Movie Chats; Snub Pollard, in COM
edy, Hale and Hearty" The Har-
mony Quintette, in musical program
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
AUTOISTS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanPelt, of
Paris, had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury while driving in their
automobile on the Maysville road,
near Paris. A colt on which boy
was riding became frightened at the
machine and plunged headlong at it,
driving his head through the wind
shield. The scattering glass infiict-
ed a number of cuts on the occu-
pants of the machine. The horse
was badly cut about the head and
back, and the boy was slightly in
jured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

While Mrs. Frank Crowder, of
Paris, was attending services at the
Baptist church, her automobile was
stolen from in front of the church
building. Sheriff M. Peale Collier,
of Paris, communicated with officials
in a number of surrounding towns,
and the missing machine was finally
located in Winchester by Chief of
Police Mullins, of that city. The
machine was uninjured, but several
tools were missing from the tool box.
The car was restored to Mrs.
Crowder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
0zhaMzxe
II ~
IT, "GIFTS THAT LAST"
SHIT AGAINST OIL COMPANY

A suit for s712,500, the out
growth of a transaction in oil prop
critics in 1917, involving land titles
has been filed against the United
Gil Co., of Lexington and Cleveland,
O.. in the Estill Circuit Court at
Irvine, by Attorneys Robt. G. Tai
bolt and Virgil Chapman, of Paris,
in conjunction with Robt. Franklin,
of Lexington, representing j. Fred
Miles, of Lexington, president and
general manager of the Swiss Oil
Corporation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
LIVESTOCK DEALS

Julian Rogers, of near Paris, ship
ped two carloads of 750-pound feed
ing cattle to Urbana, Ohio. The cat
tie sold for $3.50 per hundred. Mr.
Rogers also shipped a carload Of
lambs to the Jersey City market and
a load of stock ewes to Ewing.
(Other Personals on Page 3
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
PLENTY OF COAL; BUT CITY
LOSES BY SEEKING THE BEST
Anthracite supply Impossible But Dealer,
Hold Good Stock Of Soft Material.

There 10 plenty Of coal TO keep the
people of washington warm-only
they don't want II.
This IL the consensus among the
leading coal dealers of the city,
Coal has been coming into the city in
sufiicient quantity TO meet the peeds
OF every consumer thus far. but Il
Is for the most part. soft coal and
coke.
Apartment houses. ONCE buildings
and stores have been buying the soft
coal and coke constantly. but the
householders are waiting an i'm
possible consignment of anthracite
a situation which may possibly give
rise to serious complications.
walt for Hard Coal.
Our customers persist in waiting
for the kind of coal they have al
ways used" declared w. w. Grifith
Of the Grifith Coal Company. "All
who are willing to use the grades
which are plentiful have been given
the first round and many the second
round.
But when they will not buy
enough of the soft coal and coal
substitutes to permit our orderins
more. there is likely to be a time
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
investors. More than 100000 in

investors. More than 100000 In
war stamps will mature January 1.
and. In view of this fact. bankers
anticipate "a grand cleanup" on
the part OF unscrupulous dealers.
Evidence collected by local bank
ers In the prosecution of fraudulen,
promoters reveals the tactics em-
ployed In making their appeal to the
credulous buyer. The literature Of
one company now operating in
Washington, gives a striking picture
of the Munsey Building as "the mag
nificent building housing our home
Offices" Investigation revealed that
the company, occupies two small
rooms, which are rented by the
month. Another company carries in
Its prospectus the picture Of its
president surrounded by ensravings
of George Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley.
In preparing protective legisla-
tion leaders say they have been
hampered by the difhculty of de-
barring the concern which makes
statements not actually fraudulent,
but so constructed as to give an
erroneous impression. Moreover. II
is said. particular care is necessary
In seeing that the legislation does
| not encroach upon the rights OF
legitimate business.
The privileges which are properly
accorded the Legitimate promoter, II
Is pointed out, are easily susceptible
to fraudulent use by the unscrupu-
lous business man. Becaues of this
difficulty. It Is said. numerous blue
sky laws which have been enacted
In the States have been declared
Unconstitutional when contested by
honest business concerns. Recog-
mixing this difficulty. It is declared
local bankers have enlisted the CO.
operation OF the national organiza-
tion OF investment bankers in pre-
pairing their legislation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
PoEce Wil Give
Talks "a Safety'
Each Precinct Wiq ssn1 On
Ger y Lecture h PsblIe
Schools.

- = -
co-opsration tstvssp u school and
the polics dspsrtnsats IL an sKert
70 teach me fundamsntaI principlss
'of public ssfsty wss indicatsd yss-
tsrday.
Ma, Daniel suiilvaa. s1psristsud-
.snt Of poles. csfter consufting with
Captain n. ..y. Oyster. conmis-
sio4er IN chares 20 ice, tpstrustsd
each precinct csptkin 70 send an
oflcer TO each ssheoi 70 lecture on
safety.
The lectures may become . esrt Of
the daily instruction and should
lehd 70 I material decrease IN acei-
dents and injuriss. according 70 the
District ofI1cials.
The Lectures viii be Of fftssn
minutes duration and viii consist u
{ ssriss' Of stories illustrating what
will happen Under given conditions
n the persons concerned fail to take
the necessary safety precautions.
The committee appointed last
week to draft plans for q perma-
nent organization to carry on au
aii-year-around safety campaigh
meets today In the once of A. E
Berry. president Of the csesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The plans drafted VIII be pre-.
sented to the Safety Conference
next Thursday. Speakers WIN EEK.
plain the operation Of the National
Safety Council and its local
branches. 1t 10 expected thar this
local organigasion will af7iliats with
the National Safety Council.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

when they win be iorced 70 order
It. and then deliveries win be slow
because OF the heavily Increased de-
mand. and at the same time, because
OF the fact that they waited too long
to take the FIRST or second round on
our hands. we will be late with our
next orders. which viii be slow IN
coming. Some undoubtedly will
suffer-"
Mnd Winter Heped for.
The Consumers Coal Company re-
ports movement of coal about ths
same as usual. All regular GUS
toners and many others have been
served. according TO Z. c. Delaney,
manager. A number have been
served ON the second round. but pre-
dictions as to further supply are
uncertain. save that the Consumers
Company believe there will b
enough fuel of various kinds to keep
the city warm.
II the winter IL fairly mild. &C.
cording to Information issued a.
the ]. Maury Dove Company. It ID
probable that no serious shortage
will develop. but the movement oi
the fuel after the frst of the year
IL Impossible to predict. II 10 said
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

~" 80 O~'
there are slightly more than 100
questionable stock brokers. home
loan associations and promoters
now operating in Washington.
These companies, 1t Is conservative
ly estimated. take from the Dis
trict more than S1.00o.000 annually.
Due to the fact that Washington
has no protection from this type Of
business man. II Is declared numer-
Gus dishonest concerns have estab-
lished offices here after being driven
from Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia. They assume such titles
as cooperative associations. home
builders associations, oil companies,
etc Most of the concerns. 1t Is
pointed out, have luxurious suites
Of offices and maintain a respectable
front. Most of them refrain from
using the mails to avoid conflict
with postal laws. Their selling Is
done without advertisement by
means of well-dressed solicitors.
Get Small Investors.
1t is Characteristic of these oper-
atofs, according to local bankers. to
confine their field to the small in
vestor. In this way. 1t is pointed out,
they are enabled to take advantage
Of the average mans ignorance of
stock manipulation and at the same
time to inveigle a class Of people
who will not be likely to give
trouble.
A particularly fruitful source of
income for a dishonest operator. 1t
Is said. is found in Liberty bonds
and war saving stamps. large
amounts Of which are held by small
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

sSe Children's Bloomers /,
Jersey rib Bloomers, with p
elastic; also fleece-lined
pants in small sizes. At
. for ase.
6oe Union Suits-Wom-
ems. Fine rib cotton, bod
ice style, low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes 36 70 a..
lrregulars. At see suit.
7oe Union Suits-Wom-
ems. Medium weight cot
ton, low neck, no sleeves,
knee or ankle length. Sizes
36 and ss. First quality.
At soc suit.
Children's soc Underwear
Fleece lined, shirts have
high neck and long sleeves;
pants have muslin bands,
ankle length. Sizes 6 to I&
First quality. At soe gar
ment.
Women's soc Knit Pants
Fine rib knit cotton,
muslin bands and lace
knees. Sizes 90 to 20. First
quality. At SOC each.
children's sI.oo Union
Suits-Fine rib cotton with
tape and washable buttons,
low neck and knee length.
Ages 4 to II years. First
quality. At 7ee.
$a.as Umbrellas wom-
ems. Rainproof. American
taffeta (cotton) with leather
trimmed handles. Paragon
frame. At $r.7s each.
Seamless Sheets Fort
Mill brand. Size SIxoo in.
Heavy weight. unbleached;
perfect quality. Will bleach
white after a few launder-
ings. At Sr.se each.
Scarfs. Centers, Lunch
Cloths and Nspkins-all TO
match. Decorative fancy
hand-blocked-
7ox7o Lunch Cloths, s,zs
values, at $s.se each.
6ox6o Lunch Cloths, Sz.os
values, at Sr!es each.
3ox3o Centers, ose values,
at soc each.
I7xs2 Scarfs. CSC values, at
SOC each.
I4-inch Napkins, $7.so val
ues. 6 for 7ec.
7oxoo Scalloped Bedspreads
ana Bolster Sets. S5.oS
VALUES, at $3.os set.
Cloth and Napkin Sets
Hemstitched. Cloth, AKA
yards, with 6 napkins to
match. Designs, dot, stripe,
and floral patterns. Today
at $s.es Get.
Girls Dresses - Cotton
Serge School Dresses,
washable styles. in semi
. MILDLY dress: others of
plain. with touches Of en-
broidery. Navy and red,
a''-uavy and ALFRED. At
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Fashioned of heavy Cantons.
crepe de chine, Poiret twills
and ricotines.
Colors are navy. black. brown.
cocoa. reindeer and copen.
Sizes l6 to "A.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Corssn9eG tyoW x,oQe Cne.
ana Tiyoli not to abandon Of leave
their present posts. but 70 wait for
apai orders. MussoIini is expected
either 10 give these squads permis-
sion TO enter. Rome for iinai DEM
onstrstion. or else order them to re-
turn to their home cities " their
presence d no longer necessary to
the Fascisti cause.
At the sailc time general mani
festo was sent cut to ALI Fascist
forces fcrbidding r>prisais OF aiy
sort.
Conflicts are rot only useless.
but harmful to the Fascist cause =
tn manifesto. declares. 6
Inrists Upon Discipline
"All Fascist squads, therefore, are
ordered to maintain absolute calm
order and discipline. All individual
action and initiative 10 absolutely
prohibited. As Mussoiint IL already
entrusted ith the forming of q
cabinet. we must be considered
henceforth ~ responsible for the
state. ministers and Parliament
Therefore every act against govern
ment institutions 10 an act OF rebel.
Hon against Mussolini and the Fas.
cisti"
The manifesto especially warned
against the sacking Of firearms
stores.
Teiegrams from points Throughout,
italy indicate. that only isolated
clashes marked the. great uphsavai
Fascist occupations have occurred
In various additional cities. but the
BLACK Shirts" operated their ,cour
with a minimum of violence.
End Red Operations.
At Faenza the Fascist occupied
the railway station and the posts
and telegraph buildings as well a,
the sub-prefecture. At Forli the,
occupied the prefecture and the pub.
lie offices. At Citiva vecchia the,
wound mp the operations of all thu
red co-operatives. Boishevik orkani,
nations.
At Verona they occupied the per
lecture. the police staten and ,th,
buildings of the posts and telegraph
departments and also the railwa.
stations. Newspaper plants wer,
taken over.
In Florence they maintained thei
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

oeeupstion u the raiIwsy ststior
80 ths posts spq tslesrep4tL L
a. clash oUeurred at 0enoa whsfs
troops pfsv6ntsd ths attsnpssd tas-
cisti o6upation 81 ne prsfsetpre.
-Four Fascisti were wounded-
Thefs wsrs .vartous conflicts It
Bologna but no occupation.
|. lGuusszlns cuIls - xsae.
liussoiini arrived In Rome early
today ana went At once TO the ouiri-
nal IN answer TO O. pummons from
the King. Thousands OF Fascist and
citizens gathered In front OF the
,oyaI palace while the king was. in.
viting MugSelini 70 FORM . govern
ment F1ptlly the thick set. ath-
letic figure OF itaIy's new strenn
man appeared on the bs1ccpy. the
King At bis side. A great and pro-
longed cheer went. up from tfl
throng. Then he delivered one Of
his characteristic speeches: =
Within several hours you'ya have
not ministry but . goverhment
Long iiye the King and Fascimo..
Plan raraAe n Rome Today.
Preparations are going on for {
demonstration Of sympathy Ter Pops
Plus. The great Fascist parade
stgnaiising the rise 10 power, aal
been postponed until tomorrow.
on hts way to Rome. sMussolfnl
stopped to Aevfew Fascist forcel
mobiiixed some distance OUTSIDE the
city. He asked them. to remain
loyal to the King.
The. Communist party has dis,
solved and It's deputies In Parlia.
ment are expected to resign. accord.
ing to the Asione.
Elaborate precautions taken by
the. military are now the subject OF
much humorous comment In View oi
the peaceful disposition OF the Fas.
cisti and the ease with which they
assumed control.
Artillery MasseA In Streets.
The militia rycommander here, &C.
cording to some sarcastic comments,
acted AZ IL q huge enemy force was
about to be met or as II Hannibal
were again hammering at the gates
1 Of Rome. Precautions were taken
which were never dreamed Of during
the great war. Great forces OF
troops and artillery were masred in
the streets and barricades were
thrown up while the peaceful popu-
lation was asking who these pre-
paratfons were against.
King Victor Emmanuel. by his cool
exercise OF judgment durins the
crisis has increased his prestige I'm
menseiy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
PURPOSE TO MEET
DEFICIT WITHOUT
ADDING TO TAXES
Treasury Officials Will
Defer Requests to
December 1923.

The administration has no In
tention OF urging Imposition Of
additional taxes at the coming
session OF Congress.
This was made plain yesterday
by -ofieiais of the Treasury. who
declared that any comprehensive
revision of the revenue law would
be deferred until the regular ses-
sion beginning in December. S1ozs.
Administration leaders hope to
keep recommendations regarding
legislation down to a minimum In
order that Congress may devote
its attention to ship subsidy leg
Sislation before March 4. next
Oficials admit that there will
be a deficit during the current
fiscal year of several hundred
million dollars, but they hope to
meet IL without calling for In
creased taxation They Believe
that IL can be absorbed to a great
extent.
The Internal Revenue Bureau Il
making a drive for collection OF
back taxes and the settlement OF
pending claims. Deposit OF sur
plus supplies of government de-
partments Is being pressed and
additional funds may be obtained
in this manner.
Customs revenues, 1t Is declared
are mounting to a larger total
than was estimated and IL Is ex-
pected that the corporation and
income receipts will show a sub
stantial increase.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
will set forth his views regarding
proposed amendments to the revenue
law in his Forthcoming annual re-
/. port. and will make various recon-
fmendations. but II is the understand
ing that action upon them will not be
pressed at the coming winter ses-
, sion. These recommendations will
include a reiteration Of his belief
that there should be a reduction in
the present high surtax rates on in
dfvidual incomes and that the estate
taxes also should be reduced ma
terially.
Tax Increases Opposed. .
Secretary Mellon. during the con-
sideration of the revenue law a year
ago urged the imposition of ad-
ditional taxes. including a Federal
automobile license tax and a tax on
gasoline. The Republican leaders In
Congress refused to accept these
proposals and insisted on reducing
taxes far below the aggregate which
Secretary Mellon thought necessary
That q deficit would result was well
understood Congressional leaders
are just as much opposed to increas-
ing the tax burden now as they ever
have been
Both President Harding and Sec.
retary Mellon again will give theil
Endorsement to the proposed con
stitutional amendment prohibiting
nthe issuance of tax exempt secur-
les by the States and municipal
3 which already, Is on the House
ndar.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Womenis Sample Hose
Silk mixed. with long silk
boot, high spliced heel;
samples of. 7sc Stockings.
At 3oe psir.
7ec Silk Stoehngs-
Women's. Black silk from
top to bottom. Double heel
and toe. Sizes 9 to 10. 1r-
regulars. Sc pair.
soc Wool Mixed Hose
Women's. Heavy rib. dou-
bic heel and toe. Brown
only. Sizes 9 to 10. 1r-
regulars. At 3oc pair.
$r.oo Thread Silk Hose
Women's. High spliced
heel, fashioned with seam
up the back. Colors only.
1rregulars. At 7sc pair.
Children's ase Hose-Fine
and coarse rib black cotton
Stockings. first and second
quality. Small sizes. At
Ioc pair.
soc Handkerchiefs
embroidered in various COL
ors, with narrow hem
stitch. Limit, 8 to a box.
At 3 for asc.
s5e Split Foot Hose
Women's. Mercerized cot
ton; black with white feet.
Sizes @ to 10. First quail
ity. At;a pairs. 3sc.
Table Cloths, ss-inch size.
Round scalloped in pretty
range of floral patterns.
Today at ,s3e each.
Table Padding, s4 inches
wide. Quilted Acme Pad
ding, heavy weight for
table pads. At $50 yard
White oileioth, as inches
wide. Plain white, heavy
weight for tables and wall
covering. AT 8 yards for IN.
. Girls School Dresses
Dozens of pretty styles
made of good quality ging-
ham, cotton, plaid made OF
cotton serge. Some skirts
are plain, others pleated,
assorted trimmings; just
the kind the girls like. As
sorted eolors. pink. laven-
der. red, blue. black and
white plaids; also popular
bloomsr Dresses. At osc.
Sr.,s Fiannelette Kimonos
-Women's. Nice warm
Kimonos in lowered pat
terms. All coiors and sizes.
At $I.ie.
New and Smart Sweat
efs-Ail wool, in heavy or
light weight wool; fancy or
plain weaves. Navy, black,
brown. tan. in tuxedo STYLES.
An sizes to IS. At A.ss.
MILDLY Blouses ALI
white with blue collars,
which are detac h a b ie;
white Lonsdale jean. At
Sra. SI.so and Sfss.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Harvard Club Meets Tonight

Members Of the Washington Har-
ward Club VIII; hold their first fall
meeting Tonight at the, University
Club. Director stratton cf the Eu-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

. Prizes resnsed on swift 4 Company sale.
Of esrcass href In wsshtngton. d. c., for
week ending Saturday. October 70. on ship
menfs sod ont. ranged fron 500 cents to
1000 cents per pound and averaged i3.s4
cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
CITY BANKERS
FRAME BILLS ss
TO HALT FRAUD

Continued From Paos One.