davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Little Feature to Dealings and
Turnover Was Very Small

London. July l4.-Thcre was little
feature to the dealings in securities on
the stock exchange today. and the turn
over was small. Conditions customary
at the end Of the week prevailed, many
brokers remaining out Of the city
Moderate profit taking occurred in
the oil group. Royal Dutch was 3G1,.
Shell Transport and Trading 49.iG
and Mexican Eagle 1916. The Kilt :
edged list was firm, but inactive.
French loans were heavy, bur quiet
Changes in home rails were narrow and
mixed, owing to adjustments.
Dollar descriptions were listlcss, Ar.
gcntinc rails were well maintained
th"crfulness was noted in some in .
duStrial issues on good trade reports.
Hudson $ Bay was 03s, Kaftirs were
steady, but operations were profession :
al. tubbers were duh with a tendency
downward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. July 14.-Predictio,

Chicago. July l4.-Predictions that
damage from black rust were Likely to
be small led to downturns in the price
OF wheat today during the early trans
actions. Reports indicated weather was
unfavOrable for rust deyelopment
Hedging sales were n feature. The
opening. which varied from unchanged
figures to "sc lower with September
l.liH4 TO Slljl4. and December
Sl.lG's TO Sl.l7. was followed by ma.
terial declines all around.
'orn and oats were relatively firm
Country offerings Of corn were small,
and shipping demands fair. After omen :
ing unchanged to l,c to Ar highcr
september ia i.r 20 I'sr 10 G4at tcc, the
market held near to the initial range.
oatH started unchanged to I.c of
S"ptemb"r 81 ic TO 31a>r. and later
Jagged n little more.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
New Highs for llbertv Rond.

New York. July l4.--I.ively trading 4,
Liberty Hords at substantial nGySncns
iinarMed today's early dealings on the Stock
New records for ,he year or a longer ne
ROO We're made N tho first hour by the a l.
az siol the fIrht 4ts at SlOl; the scconS
4ts. at SlOo 80; tho Third ~. at 500 4"
and the fourth +As. AT SiOI sA"0''''
the demand for these bonds which ,y.a
credited TO investment sources was in g, mns mn
ms contrast 10 the hesitation and irresniann
HS SHOWN by most OF the foreign war loans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July II. There was n oui., a.
mand for spot cotton today. with middling
10 points higher at l3.85d. Tho sales wars
5000 bales. The receipts were 90 900 bales
including 10000 bales American. FutuTs,
We're quiet ~ the early dealings. Spot prices
middling. lad; fully middiing, iSSod SJ%a mi%'
ding 3.05d: low midding. i0'a0d an"d
ordinary. IL sod. and ordinary, ii, S5d "ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Western Rates Cancelled

Washington. July l4,-Ka!lroad srhedu,s.
which proposed to make rates on grain
from Sioux city. Ia. to Texas and Louis,-
ana points on basis OF hve cents pcr hum
dred pounds more than similar rates from
Omaha Seb,. 10 the same points were can
celed today by the Interstate Comm.rce ror.
mission. The commission susrnin,I H. I'm m
!est OF Kansas City shippers which assertod
that inc arrangement would give the low
grain centers an advantage over kansn
Clty, Omaha and Othor points N"s"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Boston Wool Market

Boston. July 1.-THE Commercial bulletin
tomorrow Will say; '"rhe wool market con.
iinucs dull for the most part but prices
hold steady as rule on account OF the
diniculty OF replacement ct any lower prices
The trade is awaiting the opening OF light
weight goods by the American Woolen Com.
pany next Monday, Buying In the West
continues In q limited way
Foreign markets are steady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, July "a. -- BUTTER steady,
creamery. extras. 35hc, nrsts. S2eainc;
seconds. so q sic: standards. 34I.c.
EGGS higher: receipts. II. 500 cases; hrsts
2lla x22h C; ordinary firsts. "Ol9 q 2lc mis-
cellaneous 2lh u "2c storage packed
extras. 23Hc; stornse packed Nrtts, 20
PotLTRY lower: fowls, 2a'ac; brolers
90 Il 30c: ROSTERS. ltC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, July 14.-Thcre was a
Nu.r increased pressure to sell contrac,s
late N IN" t"r"H"ou. bur trading wa,
too lIghr 70 get much Of n line on IFS
character TIL" marker +, empty and is
III the hands Of local trade firms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Washington, Jnly li--Cotton consumed
during uJne amounted to 50T. 500 bales Of
lint and 53,3s5 Of lnters. compared with
and 48i,0l OF lint and 40. 298 OF linters Ia
June last year. the Census Bureau annQuncsd
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BAR SILVER

New York July IA .--t'ommercial bar Gil
! yer per fine ounce. domestic. 00Sc IN
/ changed. Foreign. 7Obc. an advance OF
| NC.
london. July - Bar silver was I'D higher
here today at 35S d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

PHILADELPHIA Call, Az p-r ran,
three to six months. As to w % per cent. psper'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
American Tel. & Tel. Earnjnos

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TEI,E.
GRAPH
mos. cnd. @ mos end
Earnings; June 80, '22s June 40 -,
Dividends ,....,....S2l,75l.8 8s7 jiS4la ,o7
intersst ',,,.',,,.' ,oan9' ll0 8,to2378
iis.epIohe opeF' I"Is' oi'on3'ei 2s5b0,7ll 1
M'see"aheou" ie's'' Sill. 50. 400
- Io'ai .,,,,..' SOP 0ab h62 1913, 42s s55
EAp' "e'u' ior 'aSes lV'oao'oo l7.oiS720
---'----------
Net earnihgs .,',..,$i0,Ol9,0 S3G $40 10,
D''ue' '"'''es' ''''' o'-oo'oio 0.s6S, O22
BAL for division Ss2. 304. 1873 S26,5l loa
Deduct dividends .,,. 25aS5. SAT Is'OSs bN9
Balance ......... S1.0Ts,2S8 S7,573. boG
,SupJect to minor changes when Anal
figures for June are available, anal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
PHILADELPHIA BONDS


met change made by compa rison with las
sac on New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

May be chosen from these displays Of handsome
curtains, pillows and artistic couch covers
Lace Curtains
Lacet Arabian Curtains, French inportations in
lovely Designs So pair.
Real Swiss Point and Duchess Lace Curtains in
handsome patterns, $40 pair.
Two-toned Point Venice Curtains are lovely. $3.50
pair.
Dainty Imported Embroidered Brussels Curtains
offer charming choice, $3.50 pair.
Lovely, Colortul Sofa Pillo,cs, $3.50
wonderful variety OF Puffed Silk Pillows French bro
cades and damasks-and pillows made in our work
rooms. They'll prove comfortable they are deco
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
FIFTEENTH
VT. REGIMENT
H0LDSREUNI0N
Dozen Veterans of Col.
PrOctOr's Regiment
Meet

A veteran dozen of the members
of Col. Proctor's famous regiment,
the Fifteenth Vermont, during the
civil war, with as many visitors
from other regiments, and several
members of their families, held
their annual reunion Wednesday at
G.. A. r. hall The rainy weather
kept many away, but those pres
ent had most enjoyable time re-
newing old acquaintance and talk
ing over the stirring events of the
great struggle in which they took
a most important part.
The forenoon session was de-
voted to the election of officers
and the transaction of the usual
business.
J. N. Winslow of Whitefeld was
elected colonel W. s. Brock of
Barnet, lieutenant colonel and j.
T. Gleason of Lyndonville major
and adjutant. Comrades Aiken,
Brock and Gordon were chosen a
committee on resolutions.
An unusually fine dinner was
served at noon by the women Of
Chamberlin Relief Corps.
The oldest veteran present was
81 years old, George Gilman of
Continued nn Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
MEXICAN HAS 100
MILE RIDE ON ROOF

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June
21-The critical stage in the low
er Rio Grande flood which has in
undated nearly 10000 acres and
marooned nearly 1000 MeXicanS in
small border towns and covered
the road leading west of Mercedes,
is expected some time after mid
night tonight From stream nor
mally 200 to 300 yards wide and
Is inches to 6 feet deep, the Rio
Grandc has become 80 feet deep
at the flood crest and from three
quarters to a mile wide. The
flood is the result of cloud burst
last Saturday. Red Cross relief
for the flood district is already
under way. Three aviators were
dispatched from the Kelly field
yesterday for the lower Rio
Grande Valley. Their instruc-
tons are to drop bags of food to
marooned farmers. 1t is believed
71any McXlcans living in the low
lands were caught and carried
away. One Mexican, after riding
nearly 100 miles down stream on d
roof, swan ashore at Laredo ye;-
terday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
ALLEGED FALSEHCOD BY
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June 21-What he
termed Misrepresentation on the
part of the Anti-Saloon League
of the attitude of the medical pro-
fession on whiskey, for use as
medicine was denounced by DR..
II. N. Stevenson of Baltimore, a
trustee of the American Institute
of Homeopathy in an address last
night.
"The Anti-Saloon League con-
tention. that only 30 per cent OF
doctors regard whiskey of suffi-
cient value as medicine to secure
a permit for prescribing it is a
down right falsehood', he de-
clared. "Whiskey," he added, is a
valuable tonic for aged people or
aS a remedy for a sudden shock"
Most physicians, he said, hoped
for a time when much of the pres
ent "red tape" is eliminated and
they will be trusted enough to pre-
scribe whiskey as they would any
other medicine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
ALBERT JUDD
STRUCK BY
new YORK CAR
Driver Speeds on and Is
Finally Stopped by Lit
Teton Sheriff

A bad accident occurred just
outside the village limits on the
road to East st. Johnsbury at
11.30 Wednesday morning when a
Rochester, n. Y, touring car
struck a team which Albert Judd
was driving and after stopping
long enough to throw a broken
thill into the wagon sped along at
fast gait for the White Noun
tains. Albert Judd was severely
bruised by the accident with a
severe cash over the eye and other
injuries to his body though it is not
believed that any of his bones are
broken. The horse which belonged
to William McCrae of the Spauld-
ing neighborhood was being car
ed for by the veterinary at noon,
but may have to be killed. The
thills of the wagon were smashed
and the touring car was somewhat
scratched by the impact.
Mr.. Judd was driving behind a
big load of hay on which Henry
Massey was riding and both were
just entering the village near the
new Cary factory when without
any warning, Mr.. Judd alleges, the
car proceeding eastward turned
out for the load of hay and cut
in afterwards and struck Mr.
Judd's team. The car was sudden
ly turned to the other side of the
road and the driver stopped long
enough to pick up a broken thill
and threw it into Mr.. Judd's wag-
on. Asked by Mr.. Judd's why he
didn't blow his horn he made some
remark about the weather and
started the car at a fast gait on
his journey.
Chief Finley who was at his
home at the time of the accident
was Immediately notified and has
tened to the scene of the accident
and Officer Wallace and Sheriff
Worthen were also soon on the
spot. The first work Of the officers
was to try and stop the car and
Chief Finley got in touch with
Samuel w. Bonette of Waterford
and the latter soon identified the
car and reported the number and
details back to the chief. Sheriff
Worthen had got IN touch with the
Littleton sheriff and the car stop
ped there at noon and the chauffeur
had telephone conversation with
Mr.. Worthen. The latter persuad-'
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
GILBERT WOODS
CANDIDATE FOR
STATESENAT0R
Former Representative
Out for Republican
Nomination

Gilbert f. Woods, president Of
the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for State Senator from
Caledonia County. MI. Woods scr
we'd in the house last term.
Mr.. Woods announcement is the
first to be received for the office
of State senator from this county.
The county was represented at the
last session by w. p. Russell of
Kirby and Frank T. Taylor OF
Hardwick. Two years ago there
was a three-colnered fight in st.
Johnsbury to nominate a state SEN
ator from this town. The candi-
dates were J. Rolfe Searles, Char
les A. Shields and DR.. J. d, Bach
and The threc-cornered contest
allowed the vote to 20 to Messrs.
Russell and Taylor so that st.
Johnabury did not have repre-
sentative in the senate from its
own town which has been the
usual custom in the past.
Mr.. Woods will make very
strong candidate for the position
of senator. He has been assured
the support of many of the Repub-
lican leaders of the town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
BABE RUTH GETS
ANOTHER SUSPENSION

CHICAGO, June 2l-Babc
Ruth's argument with Umpire
Dineen yesterday before the Cleve-
land-New York game will keep
him out of the game two days in
addition to the three days sus-
pension imposed yesterday, pres
ident Ban John>on announced to-
day. Ruth consequently will not
be able to play until Monday
President Johnson increased the
home run kings suspension of
three days to five days when he
received a long report from the
umpire today dealing remarks
made by the outfielder yesterday.
Mr.. johnson announced that Ruth
is suspended without paw and that
his feature of the decision will
cost Babe $500 or $500 a day
which was said by the American
league president to he the play
ers salary. "Babe Ruth is going to
behave himself or | will keep him
out of the game all summer" Mr..
johnson said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
NEW COURT ORDER
IN WARD CASE

WHITE PLAINS, N. j., June
21-Supreme court justice Sieger
today granted Walter S. Wards
application for an order requiring
Dist. Atty Weeks to show cause
tomorrow why Ward should not
be permitted to inspect the min
utes of the grand jury which in
dicted him for first degree murder
of Clarence Peters. Ward alleged
that one of the grand jurors, AUX
land b. Cordner, as foreman, was
preiudced against him. Cordner,
it set forth, had been candidate
for the police commissionership to
which Ward was appointed. The
May grand jury which indicated
Ward today heard five witnesses
summoned by District Attorney
Weeks to show a conspiracy on
the part of Wards relatives to de-
feat the ends of justice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
CONG. GREENE
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY
Would Succeed u. S. Sen
atOr Carroll S. Page at
Washington

Representative Frank l.. Greene
announces his candidacy for
United States Senator to succeed
Hon. Carroll S. Page as follows :
Senator Carroll S. Page, after
a long and honorable public ser
vice, having declared his intention
to retire from the United States
Senate at the expiration of his
term March 4, next, | respectfully
announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination 10
succeed MIN.
March 4, 1923, l shall have
completed my sixth term in the
House Of Representatives. Origi-
nally elected to fill the vacancy in
the First Congressional District of
Vermont caused by the death of
the Hon. David J. Foster in 1912,
| shall have served nearly eleven
years in Congress when my pres
ent term expires. My experience
thus covers period Of peace and
war probably the most eventful
in the political history Of the
United States since the war of
the Rebellion, through all of
which | have not only been gen
erously maintained in office by
my immediate constituency but
have been sustained and encourag-
ed by cordial manifestations of
helpfulness and good viii on the
part of the people of the State
generally, for all Of which | am
most earnestly thankful.
Now if it shall please the men
and women of Vermont to honor
me with an expression of their
confidence at the polls this fall, |
shall be truly grateful for the
high privilege and responsibility
of serving them in the United
States Senate to the best Of my
ability.
FRANK l.. GREENE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
WEDDING
BREAKFASTAT
MAPLE GROVE
PetersOn-McClary Nup.
tials at Grace Church
Parsonage

Raymond Wheeler Peterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pet
erson, and Miss Thora McClary,
daughter of Mrs. Zue McClary of
New York City, were married
Monday morning at 1870 at the
parsonage of Grace Methodist
church by Dr. George w. Hylton.
The bride who was unattended,
wore her travelling suit, becom-
ing one, of blue with henna trim
mings and hat to match. Only the
parents of the groom, the brides
mother and the brides sister, Miss
Olga McClary Of New York City
witnessed the ceremony.
The wedding party and Il few
guests breakfasted at the Maple
Grove Tea Room following the
ceremony. Covers were laid for
ten, the additions to the wedding
party being Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Peck, Miss Sigrid Eklof and
Miss Dorcas Estabrooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson after congratula-
tions left on two weeks motoc
trip. They are to make
their home at 18 Summer street.
The bride is a New York girl
but her school days were spent
at St. Johnsbury academy where
she graduated in the class of 1917.
Since graduation she has held n
position in the office of the e.
and T. Fairbanks company. She
was one of the most popular girls
at the Charlotte Fairbanks cottage
where she made her home during
academy days. Mr.. Peterson, like
his bride is Il graduate of St
Johnsbury academy finishing in
the class Of 1915. He rendered iinc
service in the world war, attached
to the tank corps and spent many
months overseas. Since his de-
charge he has been connected
with the E. and T. Fairbanks of
flee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
ANOTHER
$25,OOO SUIT
AGAINST B. & M.
Companion Case to Dan
iels Case Tried Last
Spring

Papers were filed Monday af-
ternoon with the secretary of state
in Montpelier in a suit for S25, 600
against the Boston and Maine
railroad by Ella Goddard as ad-
ministratliX Of the estate of Allan
Goddard.
Damages are sought for the
death of MI Goddard who was
killed at the crossing near the
electric light station in Lyndon on
June IA, 1921, when he was with
Louis Daniels who was driving the
automobile when struck by 4
"wild" engine. Both men were
killed.
The suit is d companion suit to
that tried in Federal court in Bur
lington last April in which the
heirs of Mr.. Daniels were award
ed damages of S23,750.
The case is returnable at the
October term of United States
court in Windsor. Searles and
Graves of St. Johnsbury are The
attorneys for the Goddard estate
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21

can Legion announced today. up
on receipt of information from the
disabled American veterans or
ganization. Robert NJ. Smith of
Cincinnati, o., national staff rep
resentativc of the disabled veter-
ans, charged in letter to The
legion that certain fnanciers"
corraled a few disabled soldiers,
brought them up before President
Harding (for which they probab-
ly were well paid and had their
picture taken" This picture.
Smith alleges. was published
broadcast with the statement that
"disabled veterans are against a
bonus"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
NEWPORT BEATS
MACOC BY
7TOlSCORE
POlli Complete Master
of Game Against
Canadians

Newport sl'pred n another
winning game on the home dia-
mond yesterday when she hung up
seven-to-one figures on the score
board against Magog. The game
was at all times Newport's. Pol
Ii again showed that he was there
at critical times, and at no stage
of the game was he seriously
mcnaced, possibly excepting the
ninth when a two base hit by
Gaunt followed by the same thing
by Emerson gave the visitors their
only lally.
The game was less interesting
than NeWport's victory over Sher-
brooke, yet it had many situations
that tickled the fans in the right
spots. 1t opened up for the first
few innings very tamcly. When
Newport came to the bat in the
fifth, Hastings drove out a single,
was advanced by Laird's single
and came home with a score after
Browns fly to center field was
nabbed.
In the second half of the sixth
Brown singled, advanced to second
while Nicora was being nailed at
first, and was helped home by We
motifs single. Finnigan flied out
to center, after which Polli drove
out a single and moved on IA base
when Turcottc5 error allowed
Hastings to roost on first. Venot-
:. i. Il /, |,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
Continued on page six)
TO ALLOW MARINE
TO BE QUESTIONED

BOSTON, June 21-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt,
today authorized the commandant
of the Charlestown navy yard to
stall to question private John D..
allow Assistant District Salton-
Lawhorn of the marine corps
concerning the murder of Ralph
W. Brewster, Winchester station
agent, several weeks ago. Naval
authorities had so far refused TO
give up Lawhorn to the civil au-
thorities. Navy records show
Lawhorn was on guard duty at
the time the murder was commit
ted. Lawhorn will be questioned
at the navy yard but no marine
officer will be present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
S3374.3l VERDICT
IN HARDWICK
FARM CASE
Jury Returned Decision
After a Full Hours
DeliberatiOn

The longest case at the present
term of Caledonia county court
was completed Tuesday afternoon
when the jury in the Hardwick
case of M. and Mrs. Wilfred
Moncion against Oliver Bertrand
and three others returned a ver-
dict for the Canadian farmers to
recover $3374.31.
The case was the most import
ant, both on account of the ques-
tions involved and the amount in
controversy, 20 come before the
court for consideration at the
present term. The Moncious came
from Timmins, in the Province of
Quebec and purchased what was
known as the Carr farm, near
the village of Hardwick The
plaintiffs occupied the place from
March until October 1921, when,
they failed to meet their payments
and were elected from the prem
ises. The defendants were Oliver
Bertrand, who occupied the farm,
John Gilbert, a real estate dealer,
Albert Lemere and Eli Boulais,
friends whom the Muncions knew
in Canada. The plaintiffs claimed
that they were induced to pay an
exorbitant price for the property
by fraud through the conspiracy
of this quartet, and brought suit
to recover damages. In this con-
tention the verdict of the jury was
to the effect that the defendants
were guilty as alleged and made
their verdict n favor of the plain
tiffS as above stated.
A jury was drawn Tuesday af-
ternoon in the case of Raymond
Dunbar, and his father, Justin
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-21
GREATEST EVER
IS VERDICT ON
MAIN CIRCUS
Two Big Audiences Enjoy
Performance at
LyndOnville

"The greatest ever This was
the general comment in regard to
the Walter L. Main Circus which
showed at Lyndonville Tuesday to
two audiences which taxed the ca
pacity of the big tent. 1t was a
clean, thrilling, wholesome cXhlb-
ition from start to finish. The cir
Gus moved to Newport where it
gives two performances today and
on Thursday goes TO Woodsville.
The Main circus has earned the
reputation Of being New England S
favorite circus and there Is no
doubt of its claim to this title
There were so many good acts that
it is hard to give special praise to
any one feature.
The wire walking act Of Miss
Miachusa de Ortegi of Brazil was
the most startling Of its kind ever
seen at a circus. She is undoubted-
lv the premier wire act artist Of
the world. The Main circus agent
discovered this clever girl in South
America and secared her for the
CONTINUED on page six)