davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
DOnahue Says Klan
HOunded Him Year

ATLANTA, Dec. BACKED by
alumni and authorities Of the Ala.
bama Polytechnic Institute at Au-
burn. Mike Donahue, noted coach,
has decided to defy the Ku Klux
Klan and retain his position. His
decision came following submission
Of his resignation when he was
promised support of institute au-
thorities after he had told them he
had been bounded for more than
a year by the Klan.
Donahue ascribes his persecution
by Klansmen to his Catholicism.
Announcement that his resignation
would not stand has been followed
by receipt of threatening letters said
to emanate from Klan members.
Trustees of the school have de.
termined to keep Donahue as head
coach, even if the legislature re.
fuses to appropriate any money.
According to alumni, Klansmen in
the Alabama legislature started a
movement to have Donahue ousted.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
RUTH SAYS HE'S
GOING TO MAKE
EN- LIKE HIM
Bambino Returns to Hls Re.
trsst After Spending Two
Dull Days in the Big Town.

AYEw YORK. Dec. z--"Tsll the
IN gang that I'm going to
come right back nsxt sum
mer, and whether they Hike IL or
not, I'm going to make thsm like
me-"
Babe" Ruth thus expressed him.
self a. he boarded . train to take
him back to his cloistersd retreat at
Sudbury. Mass. whore In the role
Of . gentleman farmer he u pre-.
pairing for next years baseball ac.
tivity.
The Babe" had been In the city
for two days looking over the sights
In the big town. but the Babe did
not enjoy himself ~ was his ac.
customed won't The simple, Quiet
country life 10 % attractive to him
the Babe said that DANCED II 1
won't be glad to get back again"
Ruth declared he had taken or
fifteen pounds at Sudsbury, was a.
hard a. nails and In perfect condi.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Dewitt Prep School
Forms Court Quint

The Dewitt Prep School. cf
Georgetown. viii enter athletic
competition in the District for u
first time with q basket-bail team.
The new Georgetown school has
engaged ]. z. B. Stewart, Georre
Washington University basket-balier.
to coach the squad OF eighteen
candidates. The players are drilling
in Peck gym where all the home
games will Be played.
Manager Archie Napkins would
like to hear from 115-pound teamA
Phone Cleveland, 6ls.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
MARINE ELEVEN
MAY LOSE STAR.
NLIVERSEDGE
Rumor Has 1t That Left Tackle
May Return to California to
Complete Course.

AL lnOhE, mu., DcC. e.
When the Quantico Ma
rines line up next season
the sea soldiers may be without
the services of Harry Liversedge,
left tackle and weight-thrower
extraordinary, for, according to
reports drifting this way, Coach
Beckett's running mate is consid-
ering returning to the University
of California to complete a course
cut short by the war in 1917. If
he does the Coast will be the
gamer, for Liversedge is one Of
the best men at his position seen
here in many a day.
Few people who watched his work
last Saturday realized that they
were looking at a track and field
champion and a man whose fame
had circled the globe. But they
were. Before the war Liversedge
had been famous as a shot putter
and javelin and discus thrower out
in California, first with Polytechnic
High. of San Francisco, and later
with the Golden Bears, of Berkley.
Early in 1917 he quit the univer.
sity, and after a short delay reached
France. After the armistice Liver
sedge was too busy in other parts
of the globe to show his football
ability, as did Joe Beckett, with
Eddie Mahan's eleven, or Frank
Goettge, Ohio Cyclone, with the
second division team. led by Harry
LeGore. He missed the gridiron
games. but waZe Paris for the
track and field Aorts.
While there some Of his friends
tried to talk him out of entering
the games. but when the time came
he was right on the job and de-
feated such men as Harrison Thom-
son, Princeton's track captain, in
landing the shot put. and also
grabbed off the javelin throw. He
later won more medals in the inter-
alfred games.
In 1920 Liversedge went to Ant
werp as a member Of the American
olympic team under the Navy's
colors. Much to the surprise of the
A. A. U. officials. he put forth the
best heave Of any of the American
entrants and captured third place.
He has continued in the Marine
Corps since returning to this coun-
try. but friends say he is hearing
the call of the West and may at any
moment decide to resign his COM
mission and return to California.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

tutor the eleven for the champion
ship game. It reached such a
stage that to avoid q serious break.
a vote was taken a week before
the big game on the Harris ques-
ton. He was retained by a vote
of IL to 0. according to those said
to be on the inside.
HAWKS TO REBUILD,
Starting with next Sundays
game with the Georgetown A. c.,
at Union Park, the Mohawks will
start rebuilding In a determined ef-
fort to win back their title lost to
the Mercury club.
Tho team expects to lose none of
its strong players. Despite their
recent setback, the Indians are as
fiery as ever and expect to be more
50 from now on. The defeat given
them by Mercury has aroused the
former champions.
Next Sundays game will be
played for the runner-up position
in the championship race. 1t will
be the play-off of a fierce score.
less tie fought by Georgetown and
Mohawk several weeks ago. Since
the deadlock, sandlot fans have
clamored for another contest.
Georgetown and the Mohawks will
enter the game at full strength and
with the orders of their coaches for
full speed ahead.
SOUTHEAST FANS LOYAL.
Southeast Washington fans are
firmly loyal to their team in defeat,
The loss Of the Mohawks' title has
bereft them Of none of their fol.
lowers, judging by the general sent.
iment expressed In various WAYS In
the southeast section.
There are many Mohawk fans
although loyal. who are a wee BIZ
pleased that the Indians lost. These
fans had tired Of seeing the Mo
hawks play game after game this
season without displaying the
mighty drive that characterized
their play in previous years. It is
felt now that with q championshir
to be gained rather than be de
Tended, the Mohawks win develor
10 fAr styuu9ee offanaA.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
robson LEADS.

PINEHURsT. N. c.. Dec. -
Irving 8. Robson. OF Rochester.
led q field Of about thirty contest
ants In an invitation medal round
played on the difficult course of
the Mid-Pines Country Club today
and won the prize with q round Of
90. Richard 0arlick. OF Young
town. took second honors with tk.
and Donald Parson. OF Chevy Chass.
came IN third with 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

- 0nAnm iCf Tr
.eDpzWo51Het.1fpHf HRTlSsJTll

sDSshr " xsssunA frads
THE AILsTAR ATMExE
THROUGH bsys bseksd football lines tbs ssasox,
Nor seossd . seiR1ng tonehdoWn . 0oui,
Yet Ihevs groof. sApportsd bv slsar rsason,
TO shoU Fve earned The hsro's losrs dole;
Aye, greater tbos Eddie KaU on Gskrks,
BssnneS osd ClsoVes aAd al these other stars,
Wh0 Agough the year. with srds both sD0t ssd ityky
Have COINED ground through all these motor
Thicker and hieksr down tie streets thsycs fenced
Turning ~ with o wicked bump;
Sciftsy and scftsr they have ssassed apeisst me;
Forcing et tinsss q ,0orlds Jump;
Now can sidsstsp, stiU arrn, buck amd hsrdls,
Cutting soy through like hxi~on knre;
Svftsr Ghan deer, for Uhere the cHrdte,
One must gros0 ksensr battling for his life.
Au through the year Pve trained my underpnnixo,
Although at times Pve been thrown for a loss;
Millions hove charged ot their soft soheels spinning,
Trying IN vaSn TO plant the double cross
Yet Pvs survived, % bring the laurel nearer,
Poss out The oive pith its double span;
Slip q Urseth, the odnet best nterfeTer-
In other s0ords John X. Pedestrian.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
nsAYs DAMON
KunyOn:'

Continued from P.ss 1. This Section
events. dirty, blood soalrsd Stoves
are put on their hands The
gloves may have been used .
dozen times previously.
The eyssisht Of \ prslim-
mary fighter 10 not considered
worth the price Of new gloves,
by the philanthropie promoter
W EARS ago, instead Of
III teams, individuals com
- peted in six-day bicycle
races.
The humane authorities de-.
cided that no man had the
right TO inflict upon himself
the abuse Of riding 1l2 hours
practically continuously, and
stopped il.
Il was O proper procesdipg.
Man, II permitted 70 do % he
pleases, will take all manner Of
liberty with his health, his
morals. His own well being 10
not the concern Of the au-
thorities 90 much a. the per-
nicious example he sets others.
In the case Of the action Of
the humane authorities with TO
gard 10 six-day racing, Il 10
rather ironical to record that
the man who won two Of these
races single handed is alive,
fat, and astonishingly healthy.
His name is Charley Miller,
and he lives in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
HARRIS QUITS
AS COACH OF
HAWK ELEVEN
Llcarlone to Tutor Ex-cham-
plons for Remaining Games
on Football Schedule.

TrARRY HARRIS rssignation
81 coach Of the Mohawk
- football team has bean ac-
cepted. The Indians are now
under the direction Of their vet
eran fullback, Josh Licarione,
who had splendid success - the
Mohawk coach before Harris took
up the job.
The announcement Of Harris
resignation partly confirms the
rumors from the southeast prior
10 the Mohawk-Msrcury fuss, of In
ternal trouble among the Hawk
sridders.
Though denied BY some members,
It said some OF the players were
not satisfied with Harris methods
and were eager to have Lacarions
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
MOuntaineers to Meet
Pitt Eleven Oct. Is

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec. 7.
One of the biggest early clashes
next fall will be the Pittsburgh-west
Virginia football game. The game
will be played at Forbes Field, Pitts
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

of giving way slowly, but % far
the uncanny Tiger has been be-
yond all everyday dope.
"Babe" Ruth's favorite song
"All by Myself in the Evening""
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

" he next move on tne part OF
Floyd johnson, facing per-
i haps either Bill Brennan or
Harry Wills, will be Of interest
and Of note. For Just at the
moment II seems to be johnson
or no one for Dempsey, with the
undertow still working heavily
against a Dempsey-Wills joust.
THE ALE-NOvELISTIC TEAM.
((r CAN name IN all-novelistic
team" writes "Pete," ''that
= would clean up with any
selection made this year. What
could beat this lineup!
"R. E., Uncas, the Last Of the
Mohicans.
"R. T., Natty Bumppo. the
Pathfinder.
"R. G., Horatius. holder Of the
Bridge.
&C., Horde John, Of the White
Company.
az. G., John Ridd, defender Of
Lorna Doons.
IL. T., Umslopogas, playmate
Of H. Rider Haggard.
az. E., Robin Hood, Of the
Greenwood.
%. B., Mowgli, Of Kipling's
Jungle.
! "R. II. B., 1vanhoe.
az. H. B., D'Artagnan.
"F. B., Tarzan, of the Apes"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

WE still think our all-animal
" and serpent team, named
w many years ago, could
beat it, viz:
R. E., King Cobra.
r. T., Grizzly Bear.
r. G., Rhinoceros.
c., Elephant.
L. G., African Buffalo.
L. T., Gorilla.
L. E., Python.
@. B., Fox.
r. H. B., Springbok.
F. B., Mule.
L. H. B., Tiger.
IN HE United States Coli Asso.
citation would like to send
L an amateur team to Great
Britain this spring, but rs Sweet
ser and Bobby Jones are still In
college and there is grave doubt
that Evans and Ouimet can get
away, any team minus this quartet
could hardly be ranked as any
representative body. The British
amateur il held late in May, a date
which would demand q late April
start.
TONES has another year at Har-
Il ward and Sweetser another
y year at Yale. 1t is beginning
to be q difficult matter now to 10
cate golf stars more than twenty
one or twenty-five years old.
Among the last eight at Brookline
five were under twenty-five and
seven were under thirty.
n NJ. M.-The best Eastern
line of the season seemed
AVs to be Bowser, Pittsburgh,
center; Welsh, Colgate, and Hub
bard, Harvard, guards; Treat,
Princeton, and Gulian, Brown,
tackles; Gray, Princeton, and Parr,
Navy, ends. At least no greater
line, no more brilliant individuals,
could be named.
" HIS oncoming spring will
mark Ty Cobb's nineteenth
Il campaign in major league
trappinRs. He closed out his
eighteenth season at 1893, twenty
three points higher than his eight
een-year average Of .872. There
10 q rumor abroad that everything
must come to an end some day, but
I'D to date Cobb seems to be taking
no steps in any disappearing d.
rection. One Of his main ambi-
lions now, next to winning q pen
nant, is to finish his twentieth
season somewhere above $50.
When he does drop he may fall
with the speed of Lucifer, in place
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
KANAWHA MIDGETS WIN.

The Kanawha Midgets checked
the winning streak of the Immacu-
late Conception Midgets in a hard
fought game yesterday afternoon,
% to IS. Lineup and summary:
I'm. Con. Kanawha Mid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
SITUATIONS wANrrn-riMALE o

At LIBERTY - Competent reliable stc-
SEQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
FINANCIAL


~ NiNJ~a DffOkTi MITES ~
WANTED Men 10 take ehafge ~ busi
I1utipI Investment salary $4,000
hi-ie uE9 and experience Address box
11g.F World.
Yor WANT 10 bo nore -ucoessful This
yrr7 Join successfu oil pioneers. $40
buys one m"mbcfship. Your opportu.
uIy Mltn now, MeFla .'oncho Coz,
lHrW'f7 Mechanics Bidgp Fort Worth,
rbsas.
90 1o 100 rER CENT gosslble on in.
.'.,ur,' w,,,h safety. EsGeptio1ai %.
f.om 500 %. Wrlt@ Saioasi Finance
corporation to7 Mortgage Guarantee
uIir. Los Argelco.
on LANDS ANp LEASES tA-N
ENrIHr drsuing doue BY experienced
mau. also ot we'll and other inventions
d,ssior,d aim world.
EkrEHlENcEp OH men Will look after
.pgtatiUn ~ developed properties and
Of 1' rr5da'Gs icing 5sEM W" world u 81 ''''''
IFIEHEN, I'D land. uu and Ras lease
noon would Ike connection with roud
H'f'ng company '.altf} ur ,1WmiasiouI.
f.rreI Addrsas iio.N. World
TOr HtLE.Th undivided ono hair nu
rnyIIf. Interest lu 80 Horns. 500 frst
ttow f99d woil Address box lots Yale
tOE SALE Tho best oil production Lease
Offered BOO Tulsa. VIII talk 60 buyers
,ha, oa,g 4a1dlo this lease. involving
Realty co.. phone Usage ft6t. tGg
security iIdE 'all Lindsir0m.
ron SALE. Hy owner, 2l0.acre ou lrnao
ln tfHuFlln county kHusas. fvc pro-
durIur wells. equipped with new power
Don frHi.olpas HhHpe, iu Wrllsylle field.
Ton nioirIch. ottawa, Kan.
ron SAlE.aao aero lease. ono weu
equipped 90 go fcot good Tor about
three TO five barrels per day Several
more Hure luIHtlpuH, Price 50 900.
Terms AddrHsu bns 7to y. World.
ron HALE' Several small tracts of land
Iu NHEHtH county r"Hf tlnroWUrp. liHr.
gain for cash. perfect titles. Write
hoS 105. MuHNogrr. oklahoma.
FOR SALE. .Furty-ncfr oil loauc. a.
Wllea Houtiwost OF Chattanooga one
hair mile from scouts toat Lawson
Leroy Chattanooga. Okla.
HAVE 10000 acres of leases iu one bluok
want drilling contract. Answer WIN.
Cos, hos tobs Yale. OKLA.
HAVE snmo cheap leasos in Texas best
pny, nlrn drilling contract. T.. q. boK
t7g7 TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

SENEN- ROOM house Tor rent, ltAt -
Baltimore Call Usage 1867.
SIX X-ROoM house, large basement, Walking
distance. Cau Cedar e52,
SIX ROOM. modern house. 1901 East Ad-
miraL Cali>Osage 62l3-J.
SECOND. H., 1si?--Five-room, modern
house with garage. Osage1 3sl4-J.
SECOND, E., 2Olt--Four rooms, modern,
sio Call Hollis. Usage 5sse
SIX-ROOM duplex, modern also four
rooms with five acres chicken ranch,
Phone Usage 4bil-R. between ~ and
. y. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

FIRST GLASS butcher and grocery man
wants steady place with como concern.
cali OHagc 4la.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Holiday Stock Reductions
FOR HER

Al used machines, so or over Ruaran-
teed for one year. Machines rented by
week or month,
TULSA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
is n, Main, Usage sSis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ll1GH SCHOOL Roy wants lob 40 ho
can finish school. C6O NJ World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

OWASSO, s., bl2-Duplex, six rooms
modern, private bath closet, mantel,
built-in feRtures screened-in back
porches. Cedar 1225.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

EXPERIENCED tSpist wishes copy work
to do EVENING" ana spare time, neat
accurate and prompt. Phone Usage
276t-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ENpERtENCEb saiCsauy wants pcrmu-
mont position In either rcudy-tu-Wvtr or
niece goods. eau Mrs Edwards. Usage
LOGg-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
FOR THE CIIiInREN

FOR THE CniIDREN q
WHOLESALE PRIcES-THIs
WEEK ONLY,
While they last, on toys and wheel toys.
Bizzy Andys, Sandy Andys, Tinker
Toys. wagons automobiles baby bikes.
shimmy hounds Irish mails, push pa
trolls, BtE Bang cannons, Boy Scout
knives, motor lunch kits, Panama pile
drivers, Eastman negative albums. foot
halls.
A. l.. WAIT, SPORTING GOODS.
ios s. Boulder.
FOR THE NEW YEARS DINNER r
CHRISTMAS PECANS--ss money; aver
age size, nicei so pounds Sc; 100
pounds. i2c, select choice. 100 Z. O. b.
Ban Angelo. Money with order or C. O.
d. Box Irrigated stock Farm. John II.
6oA. manager. kniekeTbocker, TsxaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

EXPER lENCEp young lady desires stono-
graphic position can furnish rotor
oneos 6i9-M, World
EXPERIENCED Upist wishes copy work
Hccurntc and prompt. lhouu osUgu
276t-J
ENPERtENCEb saicHady wants porma-
mont position In either rcudy-tu-Wvtr or
pirce goods. eau Mrs. Edwards Usage
5032-R
FOR REFINED aud reliable practical
nurse with city reference, call osage
1768.
FOR PRACTICAL. NURSE. call Mrs. sui.
ton. crsse bpib.
ron sAI.E-A dandy lunch and drink
stand, good business. il5 H. Third ~,
II. NJ, Con-
FANCY aud family washing ~ a widow
laQy. 1918 p, Fourth place. Usage
52t7-J,
HIGH-GRADE filter In woman.a rcady-tp.
wear capable of taking fuli charge of
shop or store. SALARY or commission
no objection 20 Leaving Tulsa, t2t-M
world or cedar 1894.
LApY-Attendi school Wishes house
ktopinE for board and room fur two or
thrce mon. walking distance ur as ,nm-
panipn 10 elderly couple, usagc io0a-R
MlDuLE-AGED woman WiHres position as
houHekceper for two or more gentlemen.
Good cook. Get-M World
OPEN q dry sto,ago battery station p
your localty This is tho most unique
automobile necessity Invented. Non.
ireeznE .nou -sulphatiuE, uourcarrpd-
ing. Does away with wet batteries, Re
pairs rhroe-yrar guarantee Terri
tors going iHFt. Chanc 20 mop up on
high class proposition; $500 10 $500
money and 10 not mean real business
do not reply Heury Compton, 1895
Eannsdy Hldg. Tulsa, okiA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
REAL EsTArE-IoANs

FARM AND CITY LOANS
Farm loans uulCkly made Tor as long a.
10 years nj reasonable rate. In any part
Of oklahoma, tPrlVilege 20 pay before
duc) Pay you TO call. write or phone
me, Fiv0 years or less straight IoGna
made on Tulsa Improved business or
residence property. Tho best city ana
farm loan that Ia made In Oklahoma.
h, A, LILLY,
~ ", Fourth 81, ana Texas p,dE
Opposite First Matt Bank BldE.
Phone OsagV bAl VI 779s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

YOUNG ATTORNEY now employed by oil
producer desires change. Present du-
ties Include handling " an corrcspon
deuce aud executive details OF business
IN addition 20 title examinations, con-
tracts and other office legal work Am
drawing excellent SALARY but desire
change Tor good poraonAl reason. Answer
box d0a NJ World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ST. LOUIS, s., 143S-rThree- housh,
partly modern, one-half block Fifteenth
street jitney. Large garden space.
Phone Usage PAST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

EXPERIENCED young lady desires stcuo-
graphic position can furnish refer.
nncea 6l0.M. MnrIh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

FAHCY aud family waahinE by d widow
laQy i6i5 r. Fourth place. Usage
69t7-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
sIrUArIONs wANrED-MALh

AMBITIOUS. reliabr young married
man wants work with nome Tulsa firm.
WIN consider anything with IL chance
far advancement, VIII stick ana work.
salary no object Education, high
school and correspondence school course.
gt5-M World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

REJlSTERED druggist wants position.
References % ability, honesty dnd ro-
Liability Address thHH ", RrONn, 120
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

HS'ss ss$a '"P 2' SLOW 5. ScsF ss!t:
ts. $S q Fl i M :gss
siHeadY 5 g lower: over: stochors and feeders SLOW
HTSc5 iTSs ~ J, ,Rsss:sDss; :s,Coo head: Fairly
PrTStisssss HoS %, az pound ayGrafSs $s5$
SAEEP - Ressipss: 1900 head. Eary
saS' siSS more beS HGS' G SsGS
twos' sloi earlyi fat swcs. TOP. $3.50.
n.tss. 1ar St sG5S Sn E:s5 Bssl 3" :.rs
ETS fa oSs,2 1ST9 gST GaF S:e; lS@ 70 S5
bulk, good and choco Vcelers, Sll.ioW T.;
'iSGa ySSss1 wet sS5o 'S2 bSsG Fairly
aom smS sSRG %esS; so"s SsN 10 SG 81 no Il:
sold packer sows weak 20 lo~sr, 2e,So@ I;
s$i.G = Il ;l,;s ksesipi: i2oqs nGs%: + fa.gly Y
socS S's sufTy ss"dS Snb b.abs bs. oH n
over wethers brought 81.
cept TessSSS esSSS head r !ss sysss; s'SSS I5sSs, ,BS
r. :oS soe @s. @s,
steady Top sheep 1870; top lambs. SI8 Y5.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 head. Steady,
Top, $3.50.
Fast Bufralo. Jan. 20. 49, CATTI.E-Re-
seipts, 100 head, s.eadyi toaII. ''''' ~
Doc Iower fssyy is,fS&s; %ixedS, $50 So lSg .7S;
yoTkeCs. 50. qe s0i iisht yorkers and pigs
s9,Th iOi roughs' S6.60&7: staGJ. $3.50
sHEEP AMP LAMBS Rocelpts 1000
| hcad. Generally, 2J950c higher lalnbs, 81
$50; eweu' '2a7'0o: mixed sheep, $3.50 D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
I $5,946,2OO "
Southern Railway Company
T.. 4. Equipment so Gold Notes
g.. Series 81
Due $4s7, 400 each January Is, 1923 to 1895
Dated January Is. 1920


...
subordinate
49, . apay Janaryl5 nd nj in
"[a4 ; in mdennnato of ispb a principal
at ccued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Paris Bourse Quiet

Paris, Jan. 25.--Tradiug was quiet
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. SO francs 90 centimes; exchange
on London, 81 francs II confines o
per cent loan, SO francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs 2iM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

large and intangible values represented by un-
developed water powers and Aowage rights.
The Company electrical outpu. is produced by
modern plAnts having total capacity in excess
of 10000 h. p, approximately 92po Of which is
generated by hydro-electric plants. The Wissots
Dam on the Chippewa River, the site of the prin-
cipal power plant, is the third largest dam in the
United States.
Since the inception of the Company in 1914 the
gross and net earnings have increased from
$771 ,925 and $379,O46 respectively to 81, ,9OS,-
1876 and 81 ,254, 1877 for the calendar year 1921,
as compared with annual interest requirements on
the total mortgage indebtedness, including thi,
issue nf S722 Lao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

These bonds will be secured, in the opinion OF
counsel. by direct mortgage lien on all of the
property of the Company now owned or hereafter
acquired subject to prior liens which may not be
increased with the public. The Company cove
n.nts that a. and when it shall become entitled
to the issuance of additional underlying bonds,
such bonds shall be issued and pledged under
the General and Refunding Mortgage, the Gen
eral and Refunding Bonds thus sharing ratably in
the lien of the underlying bonds SO pledged.
On the besis Of the actual cash investment in the
property by the present owners the equity over
and above all bonds outstanding with the public,
including the present issue, amounts to approxi-
Hastely SIS, 600, 900. This figure does not include