davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

RESOURCES
Loans a., i Discounts ;. .$134,33G.O7
OPeraralts :. >. ;. 97S.l3
furniture and Fixtures ;. 4,92S.2O
Banking House ). 4,l2925
Due from Banks and Bank
ers ;. ). ;. 7,G7252
currency :. :. :. 2,1SSOO
Silver and Other Coin 239 90
Checks and Cash Items sol AZ
Other Resources, viz:
Cotton paid for and Drafts
uncollected ;. :. :. 1852. 50
Iotal ;. .$157, ,S25.5S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In s. 10000. 90
surplus fund :. 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
vent Expenses and Taxes
PAID :. ;. 1892
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check :. ..$371S5.54
Time Certificates Of De-
post :. :. :. 5O,7l940
Cashiers Checks 577.l2 SS,lS2.0G
Bills Payable, including Ger
| tillcates for Money Bor-
ro~cd f2o00.00
| Total :. ..$l57,S25.5S
State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurcns
before mo came a. NJ. OwingS, Cash
Ter OF the above named hank, who, be-
ing duly sworn says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con-
dition OF said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
A. NJ. OWINGS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day OF September, 1922
| JNO. G.. BOLT,
| Notary Public.
| Correct Attest: IL. r. Brooks, f. T.
Curry, }. +. Johnson, directors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Notice to Automobile Drivers

Take notice that on and after the
first day Of October the ordinance as
to the lights on automobiles and
trucks will be strictly enforced Nc
cars or trucks will be allowed to run
without two good lights.
BY order Of the Mayor,
JAS. T. CREWS,
Chief OF Police.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF GRAY COURT,
Located at Gray Court, s. c., at the
close OF business Sept. Is, 1922.

VI ""o ~ ~o'p'' i'' ''-S'
loans ana discounts ;. .$1i1 ,99S.4S
OVerdrafts :. :. $1,000
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the Bank 9,673.00
rurniture and Fixtures 49,. 1,704.63
banklng House l,750.00
OlheI lteal estate Owned 100000
Due from Banks and Bank
efS :. 23,7SS.42
currency $4,000
SILVER and Other Coin ;. 1920
Checks una cash Items :. S9S.65
----
Iotal .$lS7,334.7S
LIABILITIES
Capltal Stock Paid In IS 100000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
No Worms In q Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC given rcgu-
arly for two three weeks. will enrich the blood
improve the Digestion and act as eeeneralStrcngth
cninG Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off dispcl the worms. and the Child WILDE
II crfcc health. Pleas 1nt to take Coo per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

ing in Rutherfordton, N, c., was q
visitor in the city Monday, having
come up from Cross Hill where he has
been visiting relatives for several
days. His many friends here were
glad to see him again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks for the
many kindnesses shown us during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother. We are deeply appreciative
Of each thought for us. We also wisl,
to extend thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
j. G. Smith and Family.
Waterloo, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
1LIVE WIRE' BARGAINS AT CRED
HO1w IfBTCES. j. C. lhli1ls & Co.

Fit for Young Girls!--"I have used
Hagan's Magnolia Balm ever since 1
was 18 years olds Il nm noW;48 and I
know from experience that it Is the
best and only reliable toilet prepara-
tion now made that Is absolutely fit
for young girls to use ON their face at
all times, that 1t will positively remove
freckles and tan, and not promGte tba
growth of hair or fuzz on the face. ne
specially, (signeD Mrs. J. Fl. Byfke,
.Manse, ,$Garrard Co, KY" Iiquid face
Ekhd toilet powder~-Brunett white,
pink, rosc-red. rs cents at druggists
or by mail Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 SO.
Fifth st, Brooklyn, N. Y.Ady.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Extending O.d hdacc.

A stitch in time saves nine. This is
a; true Of characters as il is OF cloth as
BESIDES tho Increased labor when nirc
stitches are needed there is the liahil-
ity of q poor Job Of mending. The less
mending in this world the better for
all concerned.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Epworth League Musical Postponed.

The musical which was to be given
under the auspices OF the Bpworth
League at the First Methodist church
this Thursday has unavodably been
postponed until next week. Announce
ments will be made later.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Peculiar Reckoning.

When Harry de Wlndt visited the
Siberian Ostiaks lie found that they
calculated quite long distances in
terms of kettles, an almost identical
custom at the other end Of Asia. If a
journey was five kettles long an ex-
plorer found they meant that 1t would
take as long as, 1t would to boil Ave
kettles Of cold water In succession.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Meeting of Wintl.op Daughters

The Winthrop Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
with Miss Bette Richards at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Todd, Jr. This
will be the first meeting of the fall
and "A full attendance Is desired.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

day, 18th. Those present to take din
ner with her were DR.. and Mrs, j. G..
Cooper, Mr.. Douglas Cooper and fam
lily, Mrs. Allie Culbertson and daugh-
ters, Misses Myrtle and Evelyn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

statement OF the Condition OF the
PEOPLES LOAN g. EXCII. BANK.
Located at La,irens, S. c., at the close
OF business Sept. 15, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts :. ..$373,205.o5
O'eraralts 2,51S.2O
Bonds and Stocks Owned by
the bank :. :. ;. 32,lS7.5O
Furniture and Fixtures 4 300. 90
Banking House :. 10000 90
Due from Banks and Bank
ers :. ;. ;. ;. :. 32,2S5.3g
Currency ;. :. 4,973.00
Gold i25.OO
Silver and Other Coin 4S7.0G
Checks and Cash Items ). i,259.l2
Other Resources, viz:
U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds 2a,25O.0O
Total ;. ). :. .$lS4, ,S9O.32
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In .$l0o,o00.00
surplus Funds :. ;. 25,000.00
Undivided Profits less Cur
rent lnNpcnscs and Taxes
raid :. . 5L0iS.3I
Dividends Unpaid 500
Individual Deposits Subject
TO Check :. .$l6i ,0lO.45
Savings Deposits 47.9G3.l3
Time Certificates Of De-
post -. -. 95,230.24
Cashiers Checks l,G30.19 3OS,S34.Ot
o'al SlSi ,Son.32
State Of South Carolina,
County of LaurenS.
Before me came G.. w. Tune. Cashier
or the above named bank. who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is q true condi-
ton of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank
G. w TUNE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 10Th day Of Sept. 1922.
CAL@O. H. BljtKELN.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: w. a. Watts, J. W.
Todd, r. +. Jones, Directors
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
NEW FALL SWEATERS-RI
PRICES AT j. &. BURNS s. co.
Statement Of the Condition OF the
PEOPLES BANK,

Located at Gray Court, $. G., at the
close OF business Sept. Is, 1922.
, 1922-10-12
Elephant Tied
Agnin, r e
T Of Terror Ends

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Oct. "a
The cir, as elephant which for 4s
hours hrs been celebrating in the
vicinity W Wilmington by wrecling
everything in sight was chained
again to,tay TO n stake at a quiet
spot near Cedar Point while Ter
wearied Keepers kept her supplied
with eSi,a rations of peanuts and
other elt phsnt deIicacies $50 calm
her fraych nerves"
The Bit animal escaped from a
circus heip Tuesday after becoming
frightened. by the barking of dogs.
She went through fences. flower
beds, a negro cabin. and a dye fac
tory, and turned over several auto.
mobiles. She SWAN Cape Fear river
and penet rated the alligator infested
Brunswick; swamp without apparent
damage to herself. She was recap
tured late yesterday. and her keepers
said che would remain at Cedar
Point until her v condition
improved.
, 1922-10-12

FRANK Iyner, Casper supply com
pany.
g. R. waldschmidt. schang Plumb
ing company.
Earle G. Burweli. Casper Gas Ap-
pliance company.
A. W. Petit. insurance agent. West
ern National Life Insurance company.
d. LeBreche, r. T. Kemp company.
Lew NJ. Gay. shaffer-Gay company.
DR.. c. s. Barger. physician.
A i. Kelly, Campbell Hardware
company.
W. J. Wheeler, campben-Johnson
company.
L. A. roothaker. secretary. 7. NJ, c.
Rev. L. z. Carter, Methodist church.
J. b. Griffith. Casper Daily Tribune.
!. W. Burns. Holmes Hardware
company.
H. B. Durham. lawyer.
f. r. Williams, Blue Front Grocery.
Major ormsby, stockman.
Dave Griffith, Commercial Printing
company.
George E. Richter. Richter Music
K R. Jorgensen. Larsen & Jorgen-
sen. Inc.
James shikany, City Fruit Market.
e. p. Bacon Natrona Power COM
pany.
T. N. Shaw, Midwest Refining com
pany.
c. E. HotfhIne. Mills Printing conn
pany.
Charles B, Stafford. secretary. Cham.
Der of Commerce.
a. t. Phillips. secretary. I. o. o f.
lodge.
George B. Nelson. real estate.
W. R. Yielding. Van SAINT Motor
company.
Nash-Casper Motor company. auto
mobile dealer. Nash motor cars.
Gallup Motor company. automobile
dealer. Durant. Star cars.
W. F.. Wiikerson. accessories. wyo
ming Automotive company.
John Jourgensen. paint supplies.
Walter Schultz, Wholesale groceries.
T. e. Bruce. Bruce Brothers.
Leigh Townsend. stockmen's bank.
A. s. Converse.
w. H Rose.
, 1922-10-12
F~inanciers Urge
Holders to Keep
Liberty Bonds

DEL MONTE. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
Investment Bankers association OF
America in annual convention here
pledged itself in n resolution adopted
today to refrain from any campaigns
to have liberty bond holders dispose
of these securities Tor other forms Of
investment.
The resolution sets forth TINT the
association not only should refrain
from such campaigns itself but should
use all possible influence in causing
others to refrain from similar cam
paigns.
The resolution was presented by the
government bond committee of the as
ISOLATION which based it's action on
objections on the part Of the United
States treasury department" to the
trading of liberty bonds for other than
government Issues.
, 1922-10-12

control at 1910 a. m. today and The
ship was being abandoned by the cap
tain. chief engineer. first officer and
radio operator. the last four aboard
the Sssei. a radio dispatch received
hero today said.
This steamer Enterprise, the near.
est of three vessels to the Honolulu.
had not reached the burning craft
when the final message was sent
The message indicated. according 10
the Federal Telegraph company, whIox
received It that all of the passenger,
and crew had taken to the lie boats
The radio operator said that he and
the three officers were the last to re
main aboard and that they were leas.
ing.
Tine last message received from ths
ship. sent by the Radio Corporation q,
America wireless operator Just before
he abandoned his key. said:
Captain and gang ~leavlny shin.
Goodbye to you ALL
The three radio ~opfiatcrs aboard
The City of Honlulu werJ w. p. Bell
H. b. Hancock. and NJ. e. Kumler.
A message TO the Radio Corporr ion
of America from the United State.
army transport Thomas. reporlsd
carly tbs morning in the neighbor.
hood OF the City OF Honolulu, said
that the Thomas also was proceeding
at full speed to the help OF the burn.
ing vessel. Thc message from the
Thomas said that she expected 10
reach h scene of the disaster at /
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Thomas is reported to hay,
bee nabopt 200 nils frym the City Of
Honolulu when size turned south 70
her dash to the rescue at s o'clocA
this morning
The vessel carried 7s passengers, 81
OF them first and second class and 10
third class. The addresses of the third
class passengers were not taken in
onolu when they boarded the boat.
The first and second class passen.
gers aboard who took passage on liz.
City of Honolulu follows:
Mrs. Margaret Avery, Honolulu.
William Avery. Honolulu.
Herbert NJ. Butler. Los AnseleL
Mrs. Catherine Butler. Los Angelo.
Mary Black, Pasadena.
Mary Black. Pasaden.
Iowa X. Banter. Hollywood.
Mss Irma L. CovirsSon, ontaria
Roy Y. crowder, San Francisco.
Miss Aiindeile Deutsch, San Pedrs
John Effinger, Honolulu.
Mrs. Emma Holmes. Los Angeles.
Dyer B. Holmes. Jos Angeles.
Continued on Page TwoJ
, 1922-10-12


back to normally.
ITO these intelligent people I bring
4 message Of encouragement, OF clear
Ing financial skies. OF a widening busi
ness horizon, Of improving conditions
OF labor. of a star OF hope for the
golden west still somewhat obscured.
but which we may hope to soon see
in glorious cffulgence.
las one charged with a share OF re-
sponslhility OF legislative plans and
policies directly toward the improve
ment OF conditions with which the ma
ton was confronted as a result Of the
World war. I can assure you OF the
constant and earnest effort Of the
president and his advisors. with the
full cooperation OF congress. to do
everything possible 10 bring the coun-
try back to n pre-war state. 1 need
not enumerate hero the Situate
which confronted the Republican I'D
m'nistration nor reclte in detail the
many almost insurmountable obstacles
which had to be overcome before we
could even get started on the way to
normally. Out Of IT all 1 am glad 10
say that these eighteen months Of
edrhest enoeANoF huNe peen iruitluA Oh
good results.
THE government today is living
completely within its income. 1t Is
spending less than 1t receives in rev
nue.. 1t has. even been poss bic for The
present administration to curtail the
national debt approximately on billion
dollars. BY far the biggest item OF
the national debt OF approximately "a
billions OF dollars, is the annual inter
est charge of practically one billion
dollars. Curtallment OF this debt win
increase with the payment from for
eign governments of interest and prin.
, 1922-10-12

he Cheyenne Frontier Days show.
Nr. Mondell was unable to go TO
Cheyenne for hi occasion by reason
pf speaking dates in Wyoming which
he was unable TO postpone.
ITO my mind the radio is the most
wonderful invention OF this genera
tion." said Mr.. Mondell. 1T enables
us to reach IN a practical and helpful
way the uttermose n of h earth;
with Il a single human voice can
carry its message simultaneously 10
the most distant corner OF his ma
ton; by its aid the mariner is warned
of approaching danger and we are en-
abled TO succor and save those in
peril on the high seas.
'It has been my privilege TO live
amor the people OF the inter-moun-
tain west for the greater part Of my
life. / have shared their hardships.
their hopes and their successes. I have
seen the golden west expand from a
sparsely settled turbulent frontier
into a country wonderfully rich in all
that nature produces; its crossroads
settlements grow almost overnight
into metropolitan cities pulsing with
life and business activity; its moun
tains yielding n large share OF the
worlds precious metals; its rich oil
sand tapped for i,testimable l'luid
wealth; its boundleas coal measures
made TO produce annually a stagger
ing total OF commercial fuel.
THE people Of the inter-mountain
west are above the average in intelli-
Eence; they read widely and keep
abreast OF the times. They realize the
condition into which this nation was
thrown as the aftermath OF the great
est war in history. None escaped the
consequences. All have suffered in
greater Or less degree. All Jus share
, 1922-10-12

ings.
o November It'll the people OF the
country win be called upon to choose
their Representatives in congress.
Viewing the splendid progress which
the Republican administration and a
Republican congress has made toward
the restoration OF pre-war conditions
in this country. I have evesy conf
dence that a majority of the peopie or
the inter-inountain west will realize
tho necessity of %up-holding the presi-
dents hand by the election OF Repub
lican Representatives and senstors in
order that this good work may be ca
ried forward.
THE Republican party from tho be.
ginning has stood for progress and
the best interests of all the people.
Republican policies c~rystallized into
law and honestly administered have
made America the greatest. the frees'.
and finest nation under the sky. We
glory in it. We glory i'm the progress
Of the republic. We shall never 60
long as we remain a party ~o-gnniza-
ton seek the support OF any whose
visws arc not in harmony with the
spirit of law and order. and
prosperity. We seek the support OF
| all. no matter who they may be or
whence they come or what their race
or religion. who are good citizcns,
faithful in their family relations. to
their country and to their God.i
"Those who hope for better things
and who feel confident Of securing
than through the agency of the Re
publican party and who desire TO see
continued the splendid efforts toward
complete recovery from the effects of
the World war, r invited to join Us
on November 18th in the support of
Republican candidates"
, 1922-10-12
Halt Interest
In Bee Brings
$50, Report

AMENIA. N. D.. Oct. IA half
interest in Achievement Glri,p a
queen honey bee Of the Armenia
apiaries. has been sold to j. NJ.
Cutter and Son, Montgomery, Ala.
for $50. setting a new record for
bee values. according to w. A.
Critics, manager of the Armenia bee
farm.
The queen was mailed to Alabama
where she will spend the winter. to
be returned to North Dakota next
spring. She was a member of a
colony which last summer set one
OF three worlds records for honey
production, according to Mr.. Critics.
, 1922-10-12

giene association. Regard for the
Importance of child care Is almost
es general as hat personal love for
children which is the tenderest SEN
timent of civilization.
In serving IL years as a co-or-
dinating agency for hundreds Of &C.
tive organizations hat work for
the child and in stimulating nation
ally the further growth of such Of
fort. the association has rendered
great service.
Your wor ks n which. in our
country. cannot lack for financial
support. unselfish personal aid or
high leadership. Accept my con-
gratulations on your past accom-
plishments a nd my best wishes for
the future"
, 1922-10-12
FOR CHILDREN IS
TENDEREST SENTIMENT,
HARDING TELLS MEETING

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~ The
love for children WIS ~eulogized as
1.-THE tenderest sentiment OF civil
ization.' in a letter from President
Harding read today Mt the opening
session here of the annual meeting
fthe American Child Hygiene as
ISOLATION.
The presidents message address
ed to Secretary Herbert Hoover as
retiring president, praised the Dr.
g~anization's efforts IN co-ordinating
child welfare work and conveyed
the chief executives best wishes for
tho future accomplishments.
81 have beer much interested"
said President Harding's letter. "to
know OF the IL years successful
work Of the American Child Hy-
, 1922-10-12
RS IN
CHICAGO BUSY

Frances Reilly. both 1~s-year-oId high
school students. and Thelma Kaiser,
Is. employed by a candy company.
None of these disappearances were be-
lieved by the police Co be related to
the case of the missing Davis girl.
however.
The two school girls were believed
to be runaways. Their rooms at home
were left in confusion and some OF
their clothing was gone. Thet had
not been seer since Monday, The
Kaiser girl went TO work as usual
Tuesday but failed to return home last
night.
, 1922-10-12

The start from Casper was made
from in front Of the Casper Chamber
OF Commerce headquarters here 1T
$50 this morning.
On the back OF each auto was a
large white banner on which was
printed either a slogan as follows:
Casper Boosters. We are for you;
you are for US" or one advertising
the Tribune automobSe show: Casper
Auto Show. Auspices of the Casper
Daily Tribune. October 20 to rs, in
elusive.
Pictures OF the aggregation OF men
ar they stood in front Of tho chamber
of commerce headquarters were taken
by the Bell studio. Mr.. Bell also took
a movie of the cars az they drove
away. The car which carried Lew
Gay, chairman of the booster trip.
committee, and Mayor w. A. Black
more was in the lead.
The Clan Stuart Kltie band and
the Elks' quartet went along to help
toward the spirit of the occasion.
Other musical numbers will be fur
nished by the members of the group
themselves by certain instruments
called horns and squawlSers.
-, The kite band is composed of
Robert Stewart. Gregor Stewart Dom
aid Mcdonald, Robert Little, Robert
Robert Campbell and Alexander Law.
A partial list OF the boosters follows
". A. Blaekmore, mayo Of Casper
, 1922-10-12
TO LIFE.

ELKADoR, Ia. Oct. l2.--Fred FEN
nings. 80 was sentenced to life iinpris-
onment in the Fort Madison pcniten-
tiary yesterday By Judge y. e Taylor,
III district court after he confessed 10
a statutory offense against Amanda
Mintrell at Monona last July. Miss
Mintreli is a 19-year-old South Dakota
girl.
, 1922-10-12
RATE HEARING CONTINUED.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. IA ten
per cent intl tease in freight rates on
corn and other coarse grains would
add IS per year to the cost OF each
Iowa farm, or approximately s cents
per acre. Attorney J.. A. Davis. chief
counsel for h northwest roads. who
arc seeking this increase. declared to.
day in h grain rate hearing before
Interstate Commerce Examiner H C.
Keene.
, 1922-10-12

rom august 10 to September 10, the
department statement shows.
The September decrease on crop
prices compares with an average de
crease for September OF as per cent
Yer a 10year period, but In the
choice of meat animals the 1Osyear
average for the month shows a de-
crease of only IL per cent.
, 1922-10-12
DECREASE OF TWO per CENT IN j
PRODUCERS RECEIPTS In MONTH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-o-ocuc-
ers OF the principal crops in the Uni
ted States were paid IN average
price OF two per sent less for their
products in September than in the
previous month. according to figures
compiled today by the department Of
agriculture. The level of prices for
meat animals decreased "a per cent
, 1922-10-12
TOWNS And VILLAGES I'm PERU
DAMAGED BY VIOLENT QUAKE

snnouncedin cable a6vices from Are
quipa today.
The Southern Railway suffered
damage to its Mollendo section be-
tween Arequipa and on the Coast.
The telegraph wires south from
Lima are down,
, 1922-10-12
n BANDIT
CO N BS RAJ

face covered by a handkerchief mask
boarded n OF the sleeping cars as ta'
train pulled out OF the Kansas Cv
station, the report said He Wens
through two sars. ordered passengers
out OF their berths and seats. robbins
all OF them. Rings and necklaces were
tori from women. The negro sTuis
of the train ten blocks from the s~
ton and disappeared in the darkness
of the railroad yards before n OF t'
train rev except two frightened pos
srs we're aware o: the hoidup.
, 1922-10-12

The local kiwan;s I entertained
the visitors at a luncheon at the La
hotel at noon and the IS auto
mobiles left later in the afternoon for
Lusk where they will be entertained at
a dinner this evening followed by a
meeting.
The trip was made on schedule time.
Following the taking OF still and NOV
ing pictures by the Bell-Cochrane
studio in Casper. the cavalcade swung
cut cast on the Yellowstone highway
and made the run TO Douglas with
out any mishaps. George Richter re-
ported a lost bumper and a couple
more of the boosters were minus their
headgear when they arrived here. That
was the sun total of h casualties.
Stops were made enroute in Glen
rock and Parlserton. Selections by
the Knties band and ensemble y
let the OIL field residents know that
considerable OF the live population If
Casper was in town. In both towns
the boosters visited the schools in a
body and dispensed souvenirs and
candy to the children.
Twelve Douglas and bus
mess men Joined the cavaicade at
Douglas in addition to d. j. Smythe
of Glenrock who was picked up in his
hcme town, making the total party
lis.
, 1922-10-12
NEwsPRINT HIGHER

MONTREAL. Oct. 12.-contracts
for newsprint for delivery during the
first six months Of 1898 at s-75 cents
per pound, or SIS a ION. au increase OF
$500 a ton over 1922 contracts. are be
Ing msds by the Canadian Export Pa
per company. The company rapre-
n the Laurentide. Bronspton and
Price Brothers mills.
, 1922-10-12

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 12.-By The As
sociated PressNA violent earth
quake of one minute duration oc-
CURED yesterday yer a wide area
in southern Peru causing consider
able property damage at Arequipn
and numerous small villages. it is