davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
FoR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS


FOR SALE-S-piece over stuffed daFen-
port set. rugs. library table. rockers,
piano, dining loom furniture, gas range,
kitchen cabinet kitchen chairs beds duo
fold. Morris chair, refrigerator, lawn
mower, garden tools, coal range. gas
heater, portieres. baby bed, electric washer,
hnOleum, step ladder, dresser, chiffonier,
3-burner gas plate, hall runner, pillows.
gas oven, porch swing, cooking utensils
and many othe- articles. 1913 Lane. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

First published in The Topeka State
Journal. March 9, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
LEGAL.

bE1A1AtL
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, March II, 1927
In the District Court Of Shawnee Counts,
Kansas
T. c. Daniels, Plaintiff
The Fiersen Manufacturing C6rnnasv,.
ct al, Defendants. f3F
No. 34433. ~
To All Creditors of The Piersen Manafac-a
turing Company and to All Otherss
Whom Ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Under
Signed X. b. Austin, was on the 18th da
OF March. 1922 by the order OF the District.
Court Of Shawnee County, Kansas on the
ney General Of Kansas. by intervening petit
ton herein appointed receiver of The Pier
sen Manufacturing Company to close ouE1
the business OF said corporation in accord
Laws of Kansas, 1913. the charter OF SAID
corporation having been forfeited FOR nom
payment of its annual fees. 7-r
You are further notified that said re-
eeiyer has duly qualified and that all cred-
itors and other having claims against The
P1ersen Manufacturing Company must pres
sent their claims to said receiver on or be-
fore April Goth. 1922 or the same viii be.
r. B. AUSTIN. Receiver It
tFirst published in The Topeka state
Journal, Thursday, March 50. 1922 -
Case No. 3425s
SHERIFF'S SALE ---..i. -
In the District Court of Shawnee County
The Davis Welcome Mortgage CompanE~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

FOR RENT--OFFICE ROOMS
-------~~~-~----~-----
.OFFICE ROOM-At Orpheum Building.
middle No. IL Call Geo. Gordon. Phone
1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

In the Probate Court Of Shawnee County.
Kansas.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Wz%TfsF1=GulurEi- oman 70 dust furn1-
ture; references required. VIM. Connors
Furniture Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

CFirst published in The Topeka stat
Journal, Thursday. March 10, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
FoR sALE-PorLTRY.

COCKEREI-Fu b1ooded An
coma cockereI or rooster-Bar-
gain. Phone 1914. Ring ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

--~~-~~~~~--~--~7~~~--~~----
IN GOOD condition. Priced to sell. One
high tension Bosh Mag. 90: ) fabric
Fisk tires and tubes t3iXH 1 Gray Davis
generator and starter. Circuit cut-Out coil,
parts of 4-36 Paige (heavy 13) State
Journal Mail Room. Phone $3.50.
STORAGE BATTERIES. all makes and
sizes. recharged for S1.00 each. Bargains
IN rebuilt batteries OF all makes and sizes.
These were traded in on new MARVELS.
have been carefully rebuilt and will be
sold at prices that will make them move.
Free battery service.
REHkOPF BROTHERS,
2O9 West Sixth Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
FOR RENr-HoUsEs

WANTED-Small family TO care for small
cottage. furnished, during owners alb
senee rent reasonable. electricity, gas, city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

nee County, Kansas, on the 31st day OF
March. 1922, the same date being the first
regular session after the completion Of this
publication. the above petition win be pre-
sented to said Board for hearing and at
such time and place all persons interested
can appear and be heard upon said petition
DAVID NEISWANGEB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

by -. W. CAhLSONs Undershe<lIi-
WHEELER, BREWSTER g. HUNT.
AttorueVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

The Piersen Manufacturing ComHaay
ct al, Defendants.
%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

JOHN PETRZILEK, the furrier. moved to
go Western avenue; temporarily located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

In the District Court Of Shawnee Counts,
Kansas.
T. c. Daniels, Plaintiff,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
WANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

WE PAY the highest price for cast OFT
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
ms a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MARKET NtE1s1
NEW YORK
STOCK.

New York, June 9.-Stocks were
again irregular on a very small turn
over in the early. stages of today but
became decidedly: heavy,d in tbs last
half when the weight Of Offerings ef-
fected numerous, extremesreactions 'of
1 to 4 points.
Almost 40 per 4cent of the days
business was transacted in the last
hour the entire list then displaying
general unsettlement. Net declines Of
l to 3 points were registered by such
leaders as Baldwin, Studehaker, Mex
lean Petroleum. New Haven and
Reading.
Among the more speculative shares
Of the shipping. motor and oil groups.
the selling was Of a character indi-
cative of enforced liquidation. No
news OF definite character developed
in connection with the decline, but
gossip ascribed the reversal in part
to the "house cleaning" now in pro-
gress on the exchange. Sales amount
ed to 1,175,00O shares.
There were no new phases in the
general financial situation aside from
the initial rate Of 8 per cent for cali
loans, that figure later being shaded
to ~ per cent in private offerings
Open rates for 80 and SO day funds
also showed concessions. /, but longer
maturitieS remained fnl.
! 4AoSCoI A0SSA00OuS All CONuSE41UA
with theN Midva1e- e-Republic-In
Steel merger continued to ;operzte to
the detriment Of these 9 issnes but
rumors of other industrial and ; rail-
way combinations were activelyx cir.
culated. ~.
Specific reference was made ,to.ths
Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel and
Carpenter Steel companies and re-
ports declare that such railroads as
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Chicago
and Alton, Kansas City Southern and
Texas and Pacific were about to
establish advantageous traffic agrees
mentS. '''--' - -
Better earnings by utility COM
panies were indicated by the resump
ton on higher oasis of dividends on
Brooklyn Union Gas and general busi-
ness in the middle west, showed sub
stantial Improvement and larger dis
tribution of the moro essential mer-
chandiSng wares.
International currencies continued
to be Influenced by the attitude of
thebankers committee regarding an
International loan to Germany. Rates
on London. were steady but virtually
all the allied and neutral remittances
eased to 8 points, while the marks
at S4k were 3h points under last
weeks rally. :.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

4 !. i; ;..,s 4 aeats : wexl ) nay.
!. .eaasFss ss: d.ys. I: ftass sssnss AZ
ehAfeA for one day d cents. : Use I
u Morda Or Jtete e get y0Nr mon
lns i,f slisnsse M rs II iMea sS1 Aia,mSSsc Aii;aH an
ssfSs ss S There sstsf S,,iS in.ia,: II:
morning !na evening" editions. u.
''ggaGltp61NG, ,Hou uRS--Wapt Ad forms
Siose every morniRt Ut ll:?0 fef$S
a tHs sSsrN sveatnx a sdittSn.st9 esoloskss
iorms s.oss tsfS g p.5m. MOI ~ su1dsy day
TEEhPHo nj; MAN;f ". ]. sADs-want .is
sTs psvstiss tisiiysi shs s.&s S ssSni ssy h =. s
~ ceived and colleGtl1n will hA MAIDS (
e convenient fcr ths collkotor. "a I
cAll. This 10 l,AcE6mmbdAtion eefv. 4
y:e% and payment SHOULD be made I
prompQy when the bill 10 pre-.
!, oGT oF TOWN ORDERS 81, must vi
@ sss @is%lp.s'sS sS * sSit .hs suss Ssss e
rES ysnisaSif W,ii agS ggse.Ss Salay sya,y
clean advertising and any, ipfor. ,
matton concerning amy Want "A.
n ;ehese columns that ID ffaudv-
lent. or undesirable will be greatly
.Appreciated by The Herald. ;. =
; We RESERVE THE RIGHT to. "A.
4, n,se ~ e. any any cop copy 70 conform With
}. : tising.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SOUTH Hsr.sPAUI.
--
:, ,GVEaSTOK

South st sPaHl, MINI. June 9.-fD.
s.. Bureau ! of :. Markets s>-Cattle re-
ceipts / 400 market air1yf
orally steady to Sstrong: common .to
load 1otsstoday9464 ahead, L.
211' pounds to PACKERS sat s.S5; bulk
Of beef steers 1S.ootto5s.5e: butcher
cows and heifers s4.5O$to 8.5e; bulk
500 to 7.eo; Gamers q and cutters
largely rs Ito 400; sboaoEna bulls
$50 to .4-25; stockeFs ,andy yfeeders 400
to 7.5o; mostly 5 sos and tup: calves'
receipts 1900; : market ! steady To
strong best lights 70 .25,toi10.oe; bulk
over $50; seconds 6.0s to soc.
Hog receipts 8,56e; ;smarket averag-
ing about ten lower; few choice $50
to 200 pound hogs lo.ss 70 1850; bulk
zoo to 400 pound hogs h.oo f6 ]. .040;
packing sows S.75-to $50; good pisss
100. Z
Sheep receipts 200; market steady.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE:.

Chicago June Assertions that
export demand had improved and
that domestic millers were after sup
plies here aided in bringing about
higher prices for wheat today not
wit thsta hding weakness of values ear
/ ". Strength in the corn market help
ed also to lift wheat prices. Wheat
higher, With juiy lis, to lis is and
September lila LIS to LA la.
wheat: After the first hour, the
eect cf the. gpyernntent report waned,
tAnd With pit Onerihgs scarce advances
were readily achieved. ;ss
Corn: PrDfit taking sAles did q
good deal later to check the advanca.
The close was nsrv0iie. -8 to 3 3-8
cents net higher, with July at 81
cents. -, u u
w Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WANTED TO Bux.
GRAIN AND pROvrsI0xs

SMC0BO, JuuS o.-Vt neat scored
suit of improving export demand.
The finish. although unsettled,
was * to 1h net higher with July
LIS to 1.5B, Sept. 1.14b to n. Corn
closed IN to 2 y up, oats B to u of.
and provisions unchanged to sc lovRer
1t was announced that 100000
bushels OF wheat had been worked to-
day for export, and that vessel room
chartered here largely for shipments
to Georgian bay. Shipping sales here
included 100000 bushels Of No. 2
hard wheat to exportefs at Sc over
July C. l. F.. Buffalo, and it was said
cable messages from Great Britain
had been received asking for offers
Of hard wheat. There was also gos-
after supplies here. Seaboard mes
sages asserting that 100000 bushels
Of new American wheat and s1s0, 600
bushels Of Canadian. wheat had been
bought back from Europeans at two
cents below an American parity,
failed to weaken values.
Beartsh sentiment resulting from
the government crop report had only
a transient influence on wheat trad
ers. Although the market opened
lower, and soon underwent an addi-
tional sag, strong interests were busy
picking up the offerings, and with
corn showing unusual buoyancy the
upturn in wheat was readily achieved.
A big bulge in the corn market
was started by a heavy commission
house buying based on an opinion
supplies were no longer a burden and
that every bearish factor had been
exploited to the fullest extent. Oats
were depressed by the government re-
port indicating larger yield than
was expected.
Provisions held steady owing to
corn market strength and good ex-
port call for meats.
LIVESTOCK.
| Chicago. June 9.--Cattle receipts
5000; active, generally steady on all
classes; in-between grades, butcher
she stock and shorts on hulis slow
run largely beef steers Of rather
plain flesh conditions part load bull
locks 9.6o; ycxfnngs ana matured
steers $40; bulk beef steers S.4O@
$50; bulk ologna bulls 4.5o04.e5;
fsM Su,k at Yea'ers ze to packers 1o.soo11.00;
Hog receipts $4,000; opened steady
with Thursdays best time; later S I'd
lOc lower than carly or steady to sc
lower than the average top 1895;
bulk 1O.2O@1o9o; pigs steady; most
" 10000 1850; heavy weight 10.5o@
1915: medium 1O.70@1O.90: light
1890 @10.s5; lsgsnt-light 10.4o0 TO-
90; packing sows, smooth, 3.3O@9.90;
packing sows, rough, 9.00@9.50;
killing pigs 9.75 q 1850.
Sheep receipts 11.oo0; slow: most
ly csc lower; top spring, lambs 14.5e;
culls S.00@8.50; mostly 500: shorn
lambs scarce; two doubles good 80
pound fed westerns 1900; heavy ewes
dragging around 500; best light fal
ewes quotable to $500; todays re-
ceipts include $500 direct to packers.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 9.-Butter. higher;
receipts 1927 tubs; creamery extras
IS; ), firsts 3O@34; seconds 26@29;
sta andards 35.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts $4,000
cases.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls Ell:
broilers ESQ IS; roosters II.
POTATOES.
Chicago, June 9.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts "a cars; totalaU. S. shipments
S73; Michigan sacked round whites
U. S. No. l stock sale $2.10@2.15
cwt.; new stock weak; Alabama,
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No.
some. slightly heated $4,000 $50
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
mand s.os; cables e.os Ia; Italy de-
mand Sis: cables SIS 1-2. GernAany
demand 81 1925 cables 81 s5-s:a Nor
way dsmand 1850; Sweden demanA
26.03:4MOntreal 9.91 l-a
MONEY.
PAGE! : ] :! .:lll!,I!lI|lsk';. ! ! Z ;;

New York. June 4 s.-Call.. monsy
easy. high .: glow ss:kruhng 4rats 3:
cioang Abid 3:to6eeeda at s. %1-4; MT
80 days "A Ia; six y months. 4 ,,lA
prime mercaneiaespapern 0Is14,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PRODUCE.

New York, Z June ts.-Butter afsrs;
recedpta 15.0Soat1hs::. ::.creanesys1iigher1
than extras, 81 Ito .s7.1-2n ernaanery'
extras. 90 score. So -1;tf1rstsel lSs -
81 score3 331-2tto ;36. d {,
EGGS irregular; receipts =. .25.kSs
cases: fresh gathered firsts 24r1-9Sto
Is; storage packed firsts 2e e1-2Ato
81 1-2.
Cheese irregular; receipts sz.23e'
boxes. q
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
I FORE10H EXCHANGE.

New York: June s.1f'oreign ex-
chAnkS SaSier; Great Britain demand
4.4s $50; cables 4.43 7-s;;ss France de-.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
4 NIErAIA

.,NewrYerk.sJuness.-ceppsr-sbsady:
eiectreiytsctspots tssnd st.turest1ssasa9
nns easy: S.pot tt, and s;s sn..re,txsa=
futures s3l.62. r. T1ron- steady.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
-.SzLs
6NH1yINlM

= New York : Junesa.-Cotteusfsturss1
closed very+ steady. Juiya32- 2-e2 Octo-
Der 2z.o2; December n. .ss:g Juns
Fl. 72:s sMaxchS2l,6o
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
POTATOES.

-reau sof Markets.)-Potatoes: Mod.
eratet wire sinqriry. demand i moder-
ate, v movement slow, y market steady. |
Sand land district scar loads t. o. b.
usual terms : st. u Paul Minneapolis
.s;..s Eate saeaed g. c"tyNo. L U. S. round
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
POTATOES.

Chicago, June 9.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts 34 cars; !total1U. S. shipments
S73; Michigan sacked round whites
U. S. No. 1 stock sale $2.10@2.15
cwt.;; new stock weak; Alabama,
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No.
l some slightly heated $3.6063.50
cwt.;; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs
No: l poorly graded $3.00@3.50 cwt.;
Texas sacked Irish cobblers No. /.
slightly heated $3.50 cwt.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

CALL GEORGE HIbER FOR ALL
kinds Of wood; delivered. Phone 2240.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
FLOUR

Minneapolis, June Z s.-Flour tln-
changed; shipments 1854 barrels.
Bran 1850 to 1900
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SUGAR.

New York. June 9.-The raw sugar
market was .quieter. early today. but
the unhertone was firm !, ana prices
were Quoted ata3scentsl for Cubas,
cost and freight flor June Shipment
equal tot4, ,61sfor centrifugal and Phil
ippine Islands "A nd Porto Ricos held at
4 5-Sc,c- i.sf. r There; were no sales
of cubas. Ibut! refners and operators
purchasedea bout / $4,000 bags Of Phil
ippines ands 29:4 :4ee sbags J. of Porto
sRicos for 4June<shipment. : .,s
= Raw! sugar futures opened under
Hquidation. for s0ver sthei week, end with
prices showing tdeciines ofs4 to S
points, but ssbef0e : midday renewed
buying caused asrallys and than 3the
declines were serased. ~
No changesssxereareport neAned
sugar with sdnes esgranulated listed |. 1T
$50 to; to;e.oofwdth9asg sgood fiuauiaytre-
ported. = aa-s,.Ss4~&-s:,- y;
Refined<futures. n omfnal.
Sugar futures closed .eaey. approx,
imatea sales. 81 .s5or tons. July. zs1;]
sept-.ts.12; Dec, 800; sMarch, ,sa-11.n
! COTTON.
r New. York Observation-Disclosures
IL
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

FOR ALL KINDS. OF FEED PHONE
3S6-W, w. l.. Hoover.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
/ OIL STOVE FOR sALE-606 No.,

OHIO POTATOES FOR sALE-cALI
7-F-3. q s- X, X &.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Herald want Aas Bring Results
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Herald wait Allt. lllale llslsts
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
POULTRY.

New York, June S.-Lve poultry
steady; fowls rs: dressed firm; fowls
23 to 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

OLD PAPERS AT HERALD OFFICE
Eo>,d bundles for 25c.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

s7x5: KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE.
tube and rim. for sale cheap. Phone
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

80
a ts
~ ]
sooks-
Lallyft,|
nt.fal,
ysathe,|
per-
and
Hs.sFs|
as SEQ
t,be.|
Incka|
#1n8|
the
E1tonI|
s0rks|
tTtlAA|
a s5o6-1
were
lAkin.H
4s5S1a|
.S~%S
sbcted5|
card
$@s5a
her
ftypAs|
and
Ehs9set Hp-l
'ilis;|
#8SA
'SNssSs)
i Lx-AtNt
ISll'3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Chicago. June 9.-Butter. higher;
receipts 12,727 tubs; creamery extras
35;, firsts 900 "a; seconds 26@2s;
sta nd ards 35.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts $4,000
cases.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls FL:
broilers ESQ SIS; roosters II.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

TWO DOZEN WIRE BACK CHAIRS
Address Hutcbih's Restaurant. >.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
An Easy Way 70 FhA
#
. -. Z. {, -
FURNITURE

KITCHEN CABINET AND LIBRARY
= table for safe remarkably cheap. Calf
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

sS .s ssF ls ssssIs sIi ::IRs s''si'i
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-14
NO MASTOD0N BONES
ARE FOUND IN BATH
Investigation In Bath County Of State
University Scientists for Prehls.
tcric Bones Proves Unproductive.

No mastodon remains we're found in
excavations near the old salt licks in
Bath county by the party of Lexing-
t9nians who spent the week end at
olympian Springs for a prospecting
visit to the salt spring, as water filled
the holes dug and hampered them so
that not much work was done. No
sign Of prehistoric bones was seen.
The party also was unable to find a
rock house in which it was said natives
had found evidences of ancient occu-
patton, according to those who re-
turned Sunday night. DR.. A. NJ. Miller,
of the University of Kentucky, leader
of other exploration parties, was un-
able to go to Bath county because of
the death of Judge W. T. Lafferty, dean
of the College of Law, but Professor ].
w. Adele, of the Department of Geol-
ogy, Victor X. Dodge, Gilbert Smith, ].
w. McCollum and several students
were in the party.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-14
POOL CONTRACT
IS UPHELD BY.
JUDGE 'DEDMAN
Judge Of Bourbon Circuit Court Gives
Burley Association Judgment
Against Fayette County
Farmer.

Paris, KY, Nov. ii. - Judge James
c. Dedman today upheld the contract
of the Burley Growers Association in
its suit against Garret Watts wealthy
Fayette county farmer charged by the
association with breaking his contract
and selling his tobacco over loose leaf
warehouse floors. Judgment of three
hundred and twenty-five dollars and
cost was given the association. There
being q question as to the amount OF
tobacco grown by Watts last year and
therefore Of the amount he should
have delivered the association. This Is
the first of number of suits filed or
to be filed ny the association against
alleged contract breakers.
The association is represented in the
litigation by Franklin, Talbot and
Chapman, Of Lexington, and Worthing-
ton, Browning and Reed of Maysville,
and Mr.. Watts attorney is Judge
George c. Webb. of lexington.
Great interest wa. taken in the out
come of this case throughout the en-
tire state. Members of the Burley as
sociation keenly awaited the outcome
Of this first test trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-14
CANCER WEEK Being
OBSERVED IN STATE
Attention Of Kentucklans IL Called to
the InsidIous Cancer which Is Caus-
Ing Much Suffering and Death.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 14.-With the
cooperation of the State Board OF
Health and the Kentucky Society for
the Control of Cancer, Kentucky this
week is taking part in a nationwide
observance OF Cancer Week, which the
National Society for the Control OF
Cancer made arrangements to have OBJ
served all over the United States dur
ing the seven days beginning Sunday.
DR.. Irwin Lindenberger, Of this city, is
the state chairman for the movement.
The work in Kentucky is being ham
died very largely through the public
health nurses of different counties In
the state, every one of whom has been
supplied with posters and pamphlets
to be used in this campaign to ac-
quaint the public generally with the
dangers Of the disease.
THE particular necessity Of this in
tensive effort to acquaint the public
with cancer" Dr. Lindenberger says,
"is due to the insidious character OF
the disease and to the fact that so fire.
quently its presence is not even sus-
pected until 1t is too late for curative
measures.
"Thore are four danger signals that
may mean cancer: Any lump, but espe-
cially one about the breast; any irreg-
nlar bleeding or discharge: any sore
that does not heal, but particularly
one about the tongue. mouth or lips
and persistent indigestion with loss o.
weight Any sano person who has re
ceived one OF these warnings will have
himself examined thoroughly and i'm
mediately. or course, it may not b'
cancer. but then, II may be and II 4
Is the sooner the person suffering will
the disease knows OF its presence thu
better"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-14
UNFAIRNEsS CHARGED
AGAINST TOBACCO MEN
Cincinnati Tobacco Dealers Charged
with Unfairness By United
States Trade Commission.

Cincinnati, Ohio, NOV. IA. - More
than a score Of Cincinnatians and a
dozen local firms engaged in the Gig
arctic and tobacco business have been
cited before the Federal Trade Com
missionon charges that they have en-
gagged in practices tending to stifle
competition and restrain trade. 1t is
charged in the citation that they "have
been and are using unfair methods of
competition" in the sale Of cirgarettes
and tobaccos.
The charges are widespread in scope
and include tobacco and cigar stores
in all parts Of the, city. 1t is charged
that only dealers who are favored"
by the controlling combhstion are en-
abled to obtain popular brands Of to-
baccos and cigarettes. The reason for
the failure to supply the complaining
dealers, according to the charges of
the commission, Is that these dealers
are inclined to cut prices.
The charges are brought by the COM
mission itself and the complaining
dealers are held anonymous. The COM
mission has the power TO make recon-
mendations to the United States Attor-
ney regarding prosecution, eithei
criminal or for violation of the inter
state commerce law. The Fedora
Trade Commission has been meeting
secretly in Cincinnati for two week.
and has been examining witnesses ant
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