davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
MORIARTY VlADUCT
A COLOSSAL AFFAIR

The work of improving the some
what noted Moriarty hill, west of the
city, together with the overhead cross.
ings of the c., O. & p. and Rock Is
land railways and the bridge over the
l. & NJ canal is progressing to what
appears to be a near completion
The concrete yiaducts are completed,
both north and south of the railroads,
the steel viaduct over the Rock Island
is being put in place and the filing
of the roadway to constitute the grade
on the north side of the transoprta-
ton lines is we'll advanced This
leaves the fill from the south end of
the viaduct to connect with the coun-
ty house road yet TO be done The
whole improvement is of a colossal
character, causing surprise to those
who see it for the first time. Yester-
day, being an ideal Indian summer
day, many people drove down to the
locality for the purpose of seeing Just
what is being done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
NORTH PRAIRIE

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas l;ougas have
been visiting with their son A. ~ Hou-
gas and family
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Spencer of OF.
tawa and Mrs Mark Bryant, daughter
Helen, and son Wayne, called at A.
j. Chapman's SUNDAY afternoon
Mr. and AIRS htoJd loas u.d family
Wty2d 10 uaot .Iaday and apclt the
Gog With alH DiN ana fanny, Mrs.
Dis and children accompanied them
home.
Mr aud Mrs Walter Fewells and
family and MIR and Mrs, Rex Podicord
aud family motored e. Unlikely Sun.
day ana spent the day with George
Lorlng aud family,
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Duttenhavcr; Mr..
and Mis- Howard Olmstead and daugh.
tors and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Grove
We're among those who spent Sunday
at Frank FawcAs,
MI and Mrs, Howard Sampson en-
tcyldiEod NJ Sunday dinner Mr., and
Mrs Earl Butteriield,
AGGy Harmon spent Sunday with
friends in Marseilles.
Miss Aria Andersen spent this week
with her uncle George Anderson.
\ large number OF friends and rea-
tiyes of this vicinity attended the
funeral services of Mrs, Burton Brum-
back Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Byrant and son
Wayne made a business trip to Strea-
tor Tuesday.
The Home Bureau met with Mrs.
Peter Mitchell Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. b. aggctt and son and Mrs.
Fred Daggett called on Mrs, Bryant
and Mrs. w, Martin Thursday after
noon
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Grove were
among the Ottawa shoppers Thursday.
Mrs r. y. Thomas and children
spent Friday afternoon at the home
of her parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

Pattern 1894 supplies this attraa-
tive style. II is cut in Sizes, !, ?,
.. 4 and 5 years.
a 4 year size viii require -
yard cf Sc inch material.
Bingham. khaki, unbleached mus
lin, cambria, aaersucker, perca!o ana
drill are good for this model As
illustrated the apron Is made Of
white cambria, with stitching in rcd
cotton The pockets ire cut out
motifs" finished and applied TO the
apron with stitching; the upper edge
is left free to form the pocket open
ing.
~ pattern OF this Illustration
matted 10 any address on roro)pt OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Joe Skomoyoskee autoed to Morris
Sunday.
Mrs Fl, NJ. Lee is visiting relatives
in Joliet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

@g57. a Cuimpe dress Is neces-
sity in the wardrobe OF every little
maid, and to have it in this popular
suspeuder style, with the friendly
plated skirt so comfortable and be-
coming is to have the right thins.
This style may be made OF ginsham
crash or cre,onne, with crepe, poagCe
or wolfe for the guimpe. It is good
in "all Of one material such As
Bingham or chambrey but the
thought OF contrast is very strong
this season.
The Pattern Is cut ia Sizes: A.,
6, S and 10 years. A 6 year size VIII
require is yard Of q inch material
Tor the Guimpe. and Il. yard Of ~
inch material for the dress"
4 pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt or
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
RANSOM

Nil lT..r.I str..L... ..IHl alltnIlH
,,c -, 49,. .....r... galeshurs
mn .no,, in, ,,.,r rra with nor
nl..,-. Ma .,I A.. an.,i sra
hel
..........,...r
M',' '.'EAe '".'.
''' """''' ..., r..
Miss Ruth hIa.. ''.''.'' D.. ,.'
standard 'eHrla ' H.' ',..' '''''",
evening Ih" ,oTNn.. .t .'. '',t",'
was very 0.r.. ''0~ '''''y,
l'sirId3N naI iu..| .''.
nn'lIN Us were 100 ''' .''..
'''lS IN" r'"y.nI'' W ''. .''"'..'
was Sp'Ni ~ l0'.N. '."''..
\ dniNN l' wHH '.I at "a
l.tc huU" NU J'."reuI 'u''g I'oI.
4 very good agt.rtn""r
Miss Mama Wri.w ."n .M. Nonh
enl with har n.rut.
,rrs amor. .,n ..n.n..r of prl
.,o, oc. .,........ r..... ...... N.. O.
T,,ir,,
,., ............- ....,.r
Nv. .''.", n. ,..........'. .....'.,,
~, IVY ~ w.. A.. ,r.. r...
~. ,.,. wan ..'.'
MIS- Sett'f OF H''Nd.l' ''' ''"-".
'ot' MIS- Jacobson. .'i '''. .','' Oh
at. LOUIS Mo, are N.rll.aE WIN .t'-
ana MIs' WINS No'""'''..
Mr. and Mrs. Lgslie NrI|pry AN.
tocd 10 La Rose Friday WN.rn they
sncnt couple Of days with th' .or-
49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

1850. Here is Fashions latest
blouse expression" This style is to
be worn over the skirt, but may be
cut off at the waistline If desired.
The long lines and panel effect make
this model attractive for all figures
1t is fine for taffeta and good Tor all
lingerie fabrics.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 81,
IS, 80, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. A SO inch size requires 5 s
yards Of y inch material.
A pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps,
A pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address ON receipt OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
COAL MINERS GIVE
!. S. BOARD TIP on
How TO Mold QUIZ


w,.gtr,to,. do. IA committee
................. 49,. ,..,,.,, ,,,,,. ,,p,n
'....' ''.'.i'" ''' '"''." ''''.'
Workers ui Amo.g| mas h'" "'.A
rh. ui.el States coal Comm. sion
r.,....r...t., a.. ,rtr.p,. rrnlrt
,-... u,., com.
"'''" '!'NN Nv gov.
wl sion the unions 'u'a o' HOW II
should conduct its investigation ana
IN, .,bi.,,iv,s to b, attained
..., ...,..r...,..., ,t,r,rch itg ,vn
INC '''""''.'.'''
avenues shouIo lN'N"''E"'' NV 20
tent to which absentee ownership
.r.,ai,s u the cual Industry the
...'., .,tt .,y, nsiI.y, ,bis is an
, a. Il, vim thc
,..,, ,,I ,u,r,rtu,atc
',''i..N, l,. f,,.trstr,.
~ ~. .l...., ,ha r1,nmjssi,y shopld
-, ,,.,,. a.. ,h.t ,n, mice nf
r ., a. 'r...,,. .,n.u,Isr al.
. .,. iH.,,r Nm tr, Mites IN
,.,i5...,l.. .DG ,,,Err l,r,, Yurrhgsars
'' ~, g'''' -. G,,.. i,r. ,,rid ha do.
'.,9 ...,..'...,.. ,..,,Il :,
'..,I.il ;.., ,,.,r'nI ,,ntra,ts and
,h. ,.,.,b,5s t, ',,hic, sugh contracts
or, n,,5, %
49,. ,,.,l,.,i,, ,ns, d,,rr.s
a. 80 ,,....,,s,,1 a., c,r,r,i..si,n
,r, '1 ,,i.. uT ,E, r,,,gtlnn If IN.
- -. ,,',,,f., ,ranit,ii,o.
avs, g., ..,..-. neon CHI, thc coal
., WV, =. ,,,ntrot tn nav i,terast
.,5 5.,.l,,,' ~ a, s., , ,rsii as waces
'" tn t'' r,.r,I.issio, sbonld accertain
a.. - ,Dino cnst of nroJpction +"
\, ' .d5sJ .orI men Comr,re that
,,. |'T Nh ,Ls nri," he consumer
,,,.. MA F,d ort who rrts the
, 80 r,.nrosartod bv those two
-
M tho Doirt of labor costs the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

A very ancient coin was kicked out
Of the ground 10y ten-year.old boy
at Mcaford, England The lads toe
came IN contact with battered and
rgSted silver match ease, the lid be-
ng mi>,ing. when he lifted TIE case
The boy noticed another shiny sub
stance and picked up silver coin the
size Of ten-ccnt piece ON one side
VAS the Impress OF queens head
md on the other side the figures
lj72." Apparently the coin is $50
cars old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA.
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractivenes

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant Just a few
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This IS the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it SO naturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

The Misses Dorothy and Lucille
Stewart will entertain a number Of
their friends at Halloween party
this evening at their home on Jack
son street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

1858. 1t is the little touches in She
finish of this garment that Will
please you-as well as knowing th2t
it is easy to make and comfortable
TO wear. In seersucker or chambrev
or n neat pattern Of percaie it la
quite as nice as if made up IN ga0a'-
d.nen. dimity or dotted Swiss.
It is cut in : Sizes: So, s., a.,
~. A, 40 and IS inches bust mea
me. \ SO inch size requires yards
of SO inch material.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Ok
IEc in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
a4lR lalsn leEli ANN
kyGyQ>'.it:1tz7I
-. 80 80, ~ - - ~ y

q I 1 } I
( W. W N,rsfllNSs ,pH q
cNNrsr'"s'srS~-'-'s..--. ~
I'. '"I.', N''l'''t League o. ll'
zion ''."-,,'. 'A"i,h VIII entertain
,H' s'"'.. N".,"t, Leatue 10 % h''-
."te' '.'N y. D'"" 'smol'', AVA
,'is ''..'''.7. ,"'"'I'" .l'-'N- 'a'
2,.'.o. wv ''..,I l..IE~' NI' ,n,i'r,'N
,n. ,"''' '''-''H''''U at " Nt'.aNryh
purity
/, The R,rokah lodge win hold q Ln'-.
lla..an u.-.ut.tn marty ,,morr.,,
Iaseaug 10 tnr old Fcli,vs han tn
wamIrra .r. r,it.E .o come ami
enjoy v.p.-au, nuutur.
& =
Palmer Toni r., ~, 4 n .,.r
|hs,a , rIg...ur nrgt , w..l.. NV
In na rrr hprl.rr a., /. san.
Stree. Tb.y will nav. .r. Al. .5r.n.rt
..,L .,.. .-...I,. .rr,,. ...... ,.,,... ,.r.
I Irr tons g..ges he'd uarrs homo.
mad, ,gpli,. and r.nEaH f,.g hn,,n..
/ como and dn .yaur tI,,i.,...- .h,rri,,
CARLY
:. : 4.
T cut. 90 u,-..,.,
, -, w.. -. -. 'r,
.,... - -. ,'''
,,.,.,. l..., 80 "W'. ', -. '.v Ne
/ ~, IAN .., 80. ,,''' nus.
/ -. . a.. .,,..,.:.',, '''N '.'.''" "''
MI, ,....,,." .,.,,t
|,,.'s ,n,r., i.,,i.',,,, .. ,. ,,r."
-'''..' -, ,.,'.,'''2 t"',.
v,r AZ ,,,r,ba,. .,, ,.," ,.,,it - -
/ ..l,r1 -,,i ,.-,rg- 49,. IN. ~.
/ .,,.t., ,,.,r -l., s,r ,,,a 4,,,I;.,,'
. :.
/ NJ. LIMIT, rI.,,,,., ',.,, ...,r.,i, "a
! III, r,,... II,rl.,,.5 .,.' 49,
/ ,..,,,, .,.-.,.,,,'.r.. =, -. "a.
/ r.'fr Cl,tg.I,.,. oh, ,r;iI 800, %,,
'n , ,h" tri'Jo ~, IN. ~ -. - ~ ~.
{ rhir.o,
:
-r,.. .-...,.,.. nj ,,,...t.....s..,,,,
-, -, h. 80 t...,.,,,I ~,
49,. - ',.. -. ,
'-r.-.,l - .,+,,a a. w. "'S
''''''' 49,
.-.- II rtar,l,',,a ,.t,-.atn.5
-,s.r. . .f.-,-.. ...3 tr,-,.... ...,,... ,...
- IN SI,o- ~ .L.. Ltr,bast .,h,,.
s,tG.r r. zra,,;s d..isrt,s,,I ti,,,,
49, -, h,. ~ c,,al+. 49, taa
-,,, 81 .o,,,r ,,,,,.- - A.. an5 NJ.
r@,n cI.,t.n - NJ -, ,,''G CO.
80 ", tyoi,. 80, ~, w.. 81
IT. T., 80 -. - w, paL
- 70 &C. A. 40 No
- -, ,l.,'t,,,, ~. ..r,.l.,-,i,i
@,,i "a .i,i., '' - W-ni,',
JL " ,t',l,l ~ ".A' 60" " p t',,,,'
i 'I',. W. NJ m l' INV " '''' ''''-'''
'''' III .
/ ,u..u, c.,.,.-', - =. v, D....,
~ ~. - -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
Cause of Dew.

IL was the terminal examination,
and a budding philosopher concluded
ms essay on Mother Earth with this
starting statement: The earth ~
VotVes on its own axis 365 times In
II hours, This rapid motion through
space causes, its. sides to nerspire;
This is called dew. london Tit.Bits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
ILLINOIS H { ALT H.
BOARD LEADS Fight.
TO CONQUER CANCER
NOVEMBER 1918 DESIGNATED AS
SPECIAL WEEK FOR ENLisTlNo
RECRUITS TO WAR ON DEADLY
DISEASE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., oct, 80 The week
Of Nov. 1918 has been set aside as
cancer week throughout the country.
Dr. ]. H. Rush, field directors for the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer. has issued the following state
ment concerning that dread disease;
"In every civilized country OF the
globe the death rate from cancer Is
steadily Increasing and in Illinois
communities the number of deaths
from cancer exceeds those from tu'
berculosis. according to recent NOR
tality statistics. This statement holds
good for the city of Chicago and Tor
illinois as whole. DR.. Isaac ID. Raw
lings. state director of public health,
declared in a recent interview. Fig
ures furnished by the director for
1921 are as follows:
Total number of deaths in 1921 in
Illinois from
Cancer ............. ...........,6, O42
tuberculosis, all forms ........ 5,6ll
Tubferculosis. lungs only ...... 4,76@
Total number of death in Chicago
from
Cancer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -'oo"
Tuberculosis, all forms ........ 80
tuberculosis. lungs only ....... 1921
statistics of similar significance
are reported from everywhere. In
1900 in the United States the annual
death rate from cancer was 63 per
100000 population and it has risen
steadily till 1920 found it at SO per
100000. an increase of over % per
cent However, 1921 is the first time
that cancer deaths exceed those from
tuberculosis in Illinois and Chicago.
IL is OF interest. also. TO know that
the annual number of death in Hi
nois from cancer equals One-siXth OF
the total number of soldiers killed
in action during the two years OF the
world war.
"In the United States, cancer causes
nearly 100000 death yearly. When
we realize that during the world war
there were $4,000 deaths in two
years in the American forces we have
a comparative idea of the killing pow
err of cancer. Ninety-five per cent of
these deaths occur after thfrty-fve
years fage-the time when as a
usual thing the individual is of the
most value to his community. One
woman in eight over thirty-hve years
OF age and one man in fourteen over,
thirty-five years of age dies in this
manner,
"The medical profession OF Illinois
is banding itself together for ma
tional cancer week, Nav. 1918, TO
educate the public to the fact that
cancer Is not a hopeless disease, but
is durable If recognized early and
treatment properly Instituted. Phys
icians viii lecture at the churches,
motion picture theaters, clubs. etc.
during cancer week and will tell what
the early sysmptoms and signs of can
Ger are.
With a ontinual program of edu-I
cation in this disease the death rate
from cancer is expected to decrease
fully thirty per cent in the next ten
years"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30

ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission over coal freight rates,
IL found to be necessary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-30
Violet Scented seaweed o. the Caspian

Violet scented seaWeed grows in the
lakes Of the Manyishlak peninsula in
the Caspian sea, and the pleasant odor
therefrom scents the air for mics from
its source
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
PRICE MOVEMENT
VERY CONFUSING
counter-Moves by Stocks At.
fected by Developments
Over the Holiday

New York. May 31.--NcwS dcvclor-
ih"ntS over the holiday were unusually
in crcsting. bat were uf conflicting in
tucncc. Tho long. expected decision in
IN" Reading case; tn" arCcptanc" Of
the 10 per cent reduction by tho rail.
roads. the new tobacco merger. moro
favorable foreign news and other con-
Structivc conditions aud events were 10
some extent ncutrali2cd Ivy the strike
vote Of thr railroad shop workers To.
daF stock market. in consequence. was
kept in highly Churnc,; condition. with
highly irregular price movement. witch
at times was very confusing
Railroad shares were the dominant
features az the outset rs result Of
Monday : decision Of the Surrcme Court
declaring the Southern Pacific. Central
fa"itic merger Illegal and the decree Of
the sane tribunal defining the status
Of the Reading Company common and
preferred issues in tho segregation of
that property. As the latter gives the
preferred stockholders equal rights with
the common Shareholders there was A
>harp GdvHnC" of 1 points in tho FIRST
preferred and = points in tn" second
wwhI'o the common opened down points.
h" gains Of the tW" preferred shares
"'r" rra'crtai'y r"du""d. whil" the com.
mon later rallied. This was due to tho
'"nt'i"Ung interpretations Of III" court :
deere" aud the realization that II VIII
u" N"mn tune before final action e
fak"n IN view of tho surgical operation
that viii BE- necessary N establishing the
div, = 4hr rcpn-ul
ON The other hand. Southern Pacific,
which took th" decision we'll on Mon.
day. was sold freely. forcing the stock
down :" >Nt2. which ait"r allowing for
IN" u J.. yer ""nt dividend that came un
this morning showed loss Of -
N"iu,S. Ih,S conHl"'cd with the opinion
generally voiced during the morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
new HIGH FOR U.G.L.
AND AMER. STORES
Trading Fairly Active in Gen.
eral List, With Steady
Prices

L. G.. I. and American Stores con-
tinued the leading attractions Of the To-
cal market. both making new high
prices on fairly active trading. There
was spirited demand for 4. G. I. at the
opening. which sent the price up I"
5Oai. a gain Of Hs over Mondays price.
and represented a net gain Of y points
in the past week. Al the same time
American Stores made a new high for
all times at 12l y. Il above the pre-
vious high record. and some little of the
first preferred stock was taken at 100.
Both classes of the two preferred stocks
arc called for redemption tomorrow nt
10. but in anticipation Of this most of
the preferred shares have been converted
into common stock.
In neither Of these two leaders was
there the slightest news to account for
the continued strength and active de-
mnnd. In both. however the fonting
supply was disclosed to be materially
reduced. with evidently no inclination on
the part of those who bought al the
lower level to part with their holdings.
II is understood substantial volume of
L. q. ]. stock has been changing hands
on the present movement. with many
taking small profits and going back into
the market again.
The tone of the general lis, was
steady. considering the confusing move
mcnt of the New York market. Penn
sylvania Railroad was one of the strong
est spots. selling up TO ABS. while there
was a broader inquiry noted for Flee
trir Storage Battery new stock. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May M.--D"veIopmcnt~
over the holiday wer" very beariSh on
wheat and the market opened weak
with May down l7>r Ia .".r wnl.e
,ho now crop months We're of ." 10
Iasc with July selling n n premium
of moro than cent over May. Thor"
was ac'lv" rovor.ug by May shorts on
tho decline and this position rallied Shoe
from toe lowest Early n the day
prize oaaug"> wer" very t"v"rish and
irregular.
The Winnipeg marker declined 49,
to %1.r yesterday and showed 'gr,h"r
'"S>cS Of ',c t" - n, RI" opening
The Liverpool marN"r vas 4atd 10 - ID
below Mondays tina,, Th"r" wcr"
deliveries Of G77 900 bushels on May
contracts carly with promise of larger
deliveries There were said ro have"
b"cn export sales Of n least 500. 1000
bushels yesterday and strong Indications
of further demand around the opening
TITS encouraged more or loss buying.
Tn" coarS" grains started lower WIN
whrat. hu' rallied on covering amt S"mc
rcgain"d mos Of ii" losses.
Provisions w"r" easier N!'n N"C>
whIrh we"o down toe I" l|c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 3l.--A feature Of the
foreign "Xchang" market at the open
ing today was Il reaction IN Dutch
exchange after the long continued rise.
that issue showing decline of 20
points from Mondays final to IS. 81 for
cables and IS. so for checks. The high
record was established las, week at
1906. Sterling and francs were un-
changed. but displayed Il steady tone
Rrlenns were offered l.. down. Span.
iSh down 6 and Norway down =. Dan
iSh turned an upward movement. Swiss
improved Il point and Swedish showed
an advance of ) points. Marks were =,
lower
Av"unI midday. sterling main; aimed
the decided strength which has rhara"-
t"rzcd hat issu" and was quoted 1T
4.4Jl. for cables. or within + "f the
extrem" high record and demand wa
quoted ~ l.44"s, Franc cables shaded
y. (" ".l3i, for cables and orr,
for checks. Belgian lire rallied frar.
tion bu' was down > points net. Swis,
and pc>ctaS improved u poil, each from.
the opening. Danish reacted II point
from tho carly high figure. Marks wcr"
unchanged from the opening ~ .3Gln.
The Central European exchanges were
stony today with the exception Of Aus
tria. which was quoted ut the prcvi.
ously unhcard-of figures of .OOH,I Other
quotations were; bulgarian. 10: Ru-
manian. go; Serbian, LIT: Czcrho-
Slovakiam. ,M3i, Iugo- Slavnn. SO ::
Greek. l1N: Finnish marks. ~; po.
liSh. $3.50; Hungarian, .12i..
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was ~ 3. por ccn,
The discount on Canadian funds in Nrn.
York Wa - - per cent
Mp%lINY'% CHASING OF CITATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire tiuIIders
demand iiiA4 ala 80 AZ q,
tab,es f.i5 o.l3'a ! gGip no On
TnrtYS : OPENING QUOTATIuNS
Sterins Francs LIro ,iuildorg
Demand i+'s n.l2,g h22 3s, 50
, cables ... ii's Hl3'4 20. 81 -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
City of Shreveport, La.
Direct Obligation so Bonds

Free from all Fcdcr0l Income TGsc
Due serially February /,
1929, to February !. 1861.
Shreveport is one Of the
leading industrial centers OF
the State and is the largest
manufacturing and distrib.
uting point within a ZOO
mile radius. The city is
served by 8 railroads with u
main branch lines. Bonds
are secured by and pay
able from a direct and
unlimited ad valoren tax
irrevocably levied against
all taxable property in the
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
liXerpool Cotton

i.i,erpo0l. Ma" ~ --Thcra was "A GOOD do
mdud f"r spot cotton today, bur unIy a mod.
crate business was done, with prices slr,du
on the bAsIs ~ an advance of . prints e.,
mddnng, At = 0"d. The sHl.s ,vcr, IN 90,
bales. IN" receipts were 500 bales All
American Futures were quie, N the cars
dealings. spot prices were, Amer, an Inii
. ding fair l3.d"d; good mlddling - ia
fully mddinE. - I'D; middling, l2.O4i, low
mdding, ll.iId good ordinary, i079d and
. ordinary. " G9d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

TDhaccp Products Corporation VunrrcrI.
8 - On preferred, payable Jul +, .',,N
~ r",ord Jane II,
Holungcr Cons"Ilda'cd C"ld Mlns. Pc
juno >
MarEcr Street Railways IStu Franc. op
quarterly 81 30 On prior preference sJorh.
payHbIs JUS
WHIWorrh Nrnu'eCllrUs i0mUau. u,I,.
rrr.y ! NJ" c.nl on preferred pd}aU,. June
80 10 stock OF record June 20
Packard Motorcar COMPANY, qusrtcrl, -,
nor cent on preferred, payable June 10 10
st0ck ~ rcCo,d Nty ~.
Amclican Tybacco IOmpanS quarter. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
MONEY.LENDiNG RATES

NEW YORk - Money ON caIl horh classes
Of collateral, opened to-day At I per ,cul
for lending aud renewing.
pHILtDEIP = p,r cent, tine
:, nsr cent; commercial paper, thTr" 10 SIX
months, ~ TO ! per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Sneak Thief in School

4 sneak thief entered the l.ankenau
Private School, 800 North Twenty
second street. yesterday, and stole
lewclry and other articles from the
locker Of caura kisslcr. pupil