davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29

Turn to the Right" the most
popular comedy-drama Of the stage,
whose appeal was testified to by
millions Of t~heatre-goers. has been
tfansfotmeA 70 the screen and viii
y e~~ here ut the Strand theatre
next Thursday.
As = stage play, "Turn to the
Right" made q fortune for John
Golden, who presented 1t and for the
authors, Winchell Smith and John
d. Hazard.
It tells the story Of a country boy
n while serving a prison term
on1ustly. becomes acquainted with
Two crooks. Returning home he
ffnds the mortgage about to be
I0reclosed by the village skinflint.
With the aid Of his two crook pals a
2 is found to beat out the miser
while the Influence of the aged
mother leads the two crooks into
love and . better life.
" ts presented by a notable cast
eaaed By Alice Terry. who won an
SevtAhls repntation In "The Four
Horsemen" and 'The Conuuering
ro.er" PLYING opposite her Is
.nd screen. Othefas n thu cast afe
marry 1gyefs, who. wa the Yankaa|
IA Connecticut Yankee in King
-thur's Cour+'': George Cooper,
dwosd connslly, Lydia Knott. Bet
1seeeAsr. nr3e lfayns and Ray Rip
rn-n - the RJsht,, Va, adapted
" Jane HAthis adalesfy O'f4ara and
nhctOSrsuNad bv Johns i. 9eitx. The
technioals diraction WAs ~ A. j..
, 1922-06-29

south II deg. 81 west to Sta. 1891
6S.5. thence around a five deg, curve
to the left to 1395-89.5, thence
south SO deg. 81 west to Sta.
140t-56.4. thence around a five deg.
curve to right to Sta. 1406-36.4,
thence south "a deg. 81 west to Sta.
1434-66, thence around q five deg.
curve to the left to Sta. ~1437-32.7,
thence south 81 deg. or west to Sta.
145S-69-2, thence around a four deg.
curve to the left to Sta. l467-42.5
lat Sta. 1926 intersect east line
Sec. 8, T. Fl N, r. 81 w, $3.50 north
of Y corner). thence south Is deg.
AZ west to Sta. 1476-38, thence
around a five deg. curve to the right
147S-61.3. thence south SO deg. 81
west to Sta. 1482-31.3, thence around
q five deg. curve to the right to Sta.
,1489-4A.6. thence south ~ deg 81
west to Sta. 153t-tX.6. Cat ata. 1885
70.6, intersect east line Sec. Z, r.
319N., Z. q W.,f321.7 north Of the
soufA eSf.h thence around q five
deg curve TO the right to sta.
15S4-66.9, thehce north rs deg: 49,
west to Sta. 1S4s-12.6, thence around
. three deg, curve to the right to
Sta. 1564-45.9, thence north a. deg.
13' west, to Sta. 1574-93.3, thence
around q four deg. curve to the left
{ oSta. 1592-14.6 (at Sta. sl689-74
tntersect west line Of Sec. Z, T. 81 N,
81 W. 24s3 south Of the northwest
cory, thence south 63' deg. 53' west
to Sta. 1611-SS.1, thence around a
four deg. curve to the right to Sta.
1620-91.4, thence north 70 deg. So
west to Sta. 1638-1S.7. thence around
a three deg. curve to the right to
Sta. 1646-O7.6 (at Sta. 1643-83 in
tersect west line of Sec. IL, T. 81 NJ,
r. 80 W. 2074 #. north Of south
west cory, thence north Sc deg. 49,
west to Sta. 1668-17, thence around
a thirty min. curve to left to Sta.
.17O6-50.3 lat Sta. 1704-32 intersect
west line Of Sec. II, T. 21 NJ. r.
80 w. 344 IT, south OF northwest
corr, thence north rs deg. 49, west
to Sta. 1747-74.9, thence around a
thirty min. curve to right to Sta.
1757-41.6, thence north 70 deg. 49,
west to Sta. 1896 Cat Sta. 1880
intersect west line of Sec. 8, T. Fl NJ,
r. 80 W., "a IT. Of southwest corr,
thence around a thirty min. curve to
the right to Sta. 1896, thence
north &C deg. 49, west to Sta. 1872
1865, thence around a six deg. curce
to the left to Sta. ~1S24-34.9 Eat Sta.
1813-97.8 intersect west line Sec. 4,
, 1922-06-29
AT THE STRAND

Saturday evening of this week
Eugene O'Brien, the popular male
star Of so many successful releases
~.ll be aeen in "Clay DolIsrs." which
q an unusually strong picture with
an excellent supporting cast. Seen
with the picture will be the usual
four acts Of Vaudeville. comprising
four Of the best vaudeville acts on
the Levey circuit.
Sunday evening next admirers of
the athletic Fox Star, Tom Mix, will
have an opportunity OF seeing him
in his latest release IA Rough Dia-
mond." This 10 one Of the best Of
the. Nix releases, and will be shown
In NaYlins for two nights. Sunday
andsN6nday. -Jaly 2nd and 3rd.
Charles Ray. the popular Green
the strand theatre. :fnt "AFhe OLD
Swfnmin' Hole" It IL said to be
one /. of the most appealing pictures
in which he has yet appeared and
to call forth more laughs and tears
to the reel than any other Of his
past successes.
The play was adapted for the
screen by Bernard McConville and
directed by Joseph De Grasse. It 10
a First National attraction presented
BY Arthur Kane. The cast includes
Euch we'll known players as James
Gordon. Blanche Rose, Laura La
Plante. Marjorie Provost. Lincoln
Stedman and Lon Poff. Riley's
verne is interpreted with such artistry
as to both charm the thousands Of
admirers Of the Hoosier poet and to
win new CONVERTS TO his ballads Of
bovhcod's harpv DAYS.
From the opening Ger to the
close the story is brimful OF heart
interest. Charles Raw. as Ezra, Is
''Jnst plain bow" wholesome but
mischievous. He would rather fish
end spend his time at the old swim
lin hole than study. He loves
MYRTLE. the flirtatious belle of the
country school. but after bringing
him TO his knees and robh'ng him nj
all his treasures she jilts him for his
hest friend skinny" However,
there is haupiness awaiting him in
the loving graces of the ever faith
full Esther. Ezra is so busy falling
in aud out of srraps that it is a
wonder that he finds time for sweet:
hearts.
It Is skillfullv directed and 90
wonderfully acted as to obviate the
necessity for a single, subtitle. 1t
steals into the heart Of the audience
nRtH the breath ct new mown hav
ps to spervade the darkened
Eve and the audience are waited
n on the wings of memory to
W own school days. The play
ceived most enthusiastic notices
yer shown and will undoubt-
epeat its success at the Strand
, 1922-06-29

Peters, whose splendid per-
Dee in Goldwyn's 1.-The Invis-
Ever" has been hailed as one
~ best characterizations OF the
3season, will be seen in the
tng role of "The Man From Lost
%ser." when this new photoplay by
,tharine Newlin Burt Is presented
Pct the Strand theatre next Wednes-
day. Mr.. Peters has long been
known for his portrayal of powerful
characters; and as the lumber camp
foreman in his latest Goodwin pic-
ture, he IL given every o~pportunity tn
reveal that manliness and suppressed
tenderness which make him IN ideal
creen hero.
Fritzf Brunette plays the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Peters.
As the kirl who doesn't know her
true feelings, Miss Brunette's per-
formance Is subtle and appealing.
h third angle OF the triangle Is
ablv rnheh by Allan Forrest.
Frank Lloyd. who directed 1.-THE
Man From Lost River" believes 1t to
be n OF his best productions. 1t
Is a thrilling picture Of life in the
southwestern lumber camps and one
Rat should not be missed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

the telephone demonstration was
given. Those attending the banquet
were:
Ralph Barcus. ]. irwin Dayett, DR.
George W. Rhodes. Walter Geist
John s. Shaw, DR.. Walter Hullihen,
Dem Charles A. MoCue. ]. w.
BeaIle. N. NJ. Lawrence. A. L. Beals.
DR.. C. W. Dunlevy, Walter r..
Powell. DIR. H. ]. Watson. Bond
Brown. W. II. Cook. ]. p. Wilson,
DR.. C. Burton Pearson, A. c. Heiser.
n. NJ. Motherall. Herman r. Tyson,
Charles L. Medill. J. e. Dougherty.
Edward ViDsinger. r. NJ. Upton,
William ID. Dean. Elmer Thompson.
r. T. Jones. Francis A. Cooch. W.
A. Singles. William II. Evans, w. c.
Jester, Professor George f. Dutton.
william p. Peach. George L. Medill,
J. p. Cam. George l. Townsend, Jr..
DR.. c. c. Palmer, the Rev. II. Ever
EFT Hallman. DIR. Thomas f. Manns
and the Rev. p. A. Brennan.
J. s. OctDicki, John X. Johnston,
r. c. Johnson, Charles B. Evans,
DR.. Walter II. Steel. r.. J. Davis,
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

the guests on behalf OF tho univer-
sity and remarked "the university
needs Just what you represent. A"
He said the university rs a state
university in every sense of the
word and is not a high-brow institu-
ton. He spoke of the part that such
an organization as the Chamber of
Commerce can play in a community.
Mayor Magee brought greetings
from Dover. where a similar organ
ization was started about a year ago,
and Josiah Marvel. who was the
speaker at the organization meeting
OF the Newark Chamber OF Com
meroe, brought greetings from will
mington.
The Rev. r. w. Trapnell. rector
OF st. Andrew Episcopal Church.
Wilmington, made the final address.
which was especially pleasing to all
who heard him. DR.. Trapnell
dwelled on service as being neces-
sary for the success OF such an or
and especially referred to
the unique position as between the
town and the university and the
benefit they can be 20 each other.
At the conclusion Of this address.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Bright's Disease

and kru mbled-is natures own posi-
tive and permanent relief from en-
stipation. II is the most wonderful
corrective food known. Bran Is
not a remedy" but a "roughage"
that through its mineral salts and
ability to absorb water-giving bulk
and moisture-assists in perfect
elimination. We guarantee that II
Kellogg's Bran Is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic cases with every meal-that
the sufferer will be relieved per-
manentlyl Bran is wonderful for
the aged. for every onel
Kellogg's Bran is delicious, its nuts
like flavor greatly adding to the en-
ioyment OF eating cereals over which
1t has been sprinkled Kelloy's Bran
makes the fastest OF bakery patches.
such as gems. raisln bread. mullins
macaroons. etc, All grocers sell
Kellogg's Bran.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
DIR. TRAPNELL
Dinner SPEAKER
One Hundred Attend Ban
quet of Newark Cham
Der of Commerce
MAYOR MAGEE, OF
DOVER, is GUEST
TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, May 2s. - Organized
only a few months ago the Newark
Chamber Of Commerce gave its in
iiial banquet in Old College. Univer-
sity OF Delaware, last night and the
affair was a success in every partic-
ular. More than 100 business and
professional men and guests attend
ed the dinner which was prepared
by Miss Belts. dietitian at the uni
versity, and was served by the stu
dent walters.
Service and cooperation as es-
organization was the suggestion Of
most all the speakers. Mayor Arley
B. Magee, of Dover, headed a dele
cation from that town who were the
guests of the local chamber. Will
liam p. White, OF Wilmington, and
James Hastings, OF Newark. led IN
chorus singing during the evening.
One Of the features was a telephone
demonstration in charge OF f. p.
Bardo, OF Wilmington, to show how
telephone service can be benefited
by the subscriber cooperating with
the operator.
George w. Griffin. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, was
toastmaster and introduced DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen. president OF the Uni
versity of Delaware, as the first
speaker Doctor Huilihen welcomed
the members of the chamber and
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

And, constipation IS responsible for
most cases OF rheumatism. hardening
Of the arteries. brain fag. sluggish
ness, headaches and many other
organic disturbances! Constipation
hastens old age; in fact, authorities
tell you THAT 909o OF ALL HU-
MAN ILLNESS IS DIRECTLY
TRACEABLE TO CONSTIPATION!
With knowledge like that can you
stand by and see yourself slipping
physically; see your loved ones fall,
as the prey OF a preventable condi-'
ton? Do not minimize the dangers
of constipation because you are only
slightly troubled.
Inactivity OF the eliminatlve pas
sage creates toxic conditions which
penetrate the intestinal walls. poison
ing the blood and affecting the or
gan.
BRAN-Kellogg' Bran. cooked
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

horn. NJ. Pilnick. A. Marrltz. L. Hoff-
man. c. A. Bryan. A. G. wilkinson.
c. F. Major. George II. Stewart. Sol
Wilson, L. Handlof. DR.. W. r.
Brown. w. V. Gallery. John F. Rich
ards. r. L. Richards. DR.. r. W.
Helm. c. b. Dean. J. c. Willis. r.
c. Wilson, George l.. Townsend, j.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

George Johnston. George w. Grif-
fin, H. Warner McNeal. David c..
Rose, Mayor u. b. Frazer. James
Hastings. r.. q. Buckingham. ]. A
Schaeffer, Ira f. Kilmon, W. r.
Renshaw. Professor W. A. Wilkin-
son. c. NJ. Beadenkopf. A. f. Fader.
Robert S. Gallaher. Charles W. Stra-
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

Henry Fulton and o. w. widdoes.
Mayor A. b. Magee, Lynwood Out
ten. II. c. MacSherry. II. p. Jones.
II. NJ. Buckson and Charles w. Har-
desty, OF Dover; william p. white,
the Rev. r. w. Trapnell. Josiah
Marvel and p. p. Bardo, OF VIII
mington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

wasn't my business. But I saw the
same man later on, hanging about the
place at night. and once ! saw her with
| him--Airs. Lucas, I mean. That was
in the carly evening. The gentlemen
werc out riding, and I'd gone with one
of the maids to hill to watch the moon
rise: They were OH some rocks, below
in the canyon
did you see him2"
~ think It was the same man. II
that's what you mean. ] knew some
thing queer was going on, after that.
and | watched her. She went out nj
night more than once. Then I told
Donaldson there was somebody hanging
round the place and he set a watch"
Zine. Now we'll 80 to the night
Lucas was shot. Was the Thorwald
woman there?"
"Shc had started home"
Leaving Mrs. Lucas packing
Eyes. I hadn't thought Of that. The
Thorwad woman heard the shot and
came back. remember that. because
She tainted upstairs and had to carry
her to u bed
IL see. Now about the revolver"
II located it the first time I looked
for it. Donaldson and the others had
searched the billiard room. So I tried
the big room. 1t WAS under a chair. I
left it there. and concealed myself in
the room She. Mrs. Lucas. came down
late that night and hunted for 1t. Then
she hid il where got it later
II wish | knew. Mclis, why you
didn't bring those facts out at the tn
quest.
"you must remember this. sir. I
had been with Mr.. Clark for long
time. knew the situation. And I
thought that he had gone away that
"ioh' to throw suspicion from her to
himself. was not certain what to do.
| would have tod II all in court, but ii
never cnmc TO trial
Bassett was satisfied and fairly con-
tent. After the Frcnchmans departure
he sat for some time, making careful
notes and studying them. Sunposing the
man Melis had seen TO be Clifton Hines,
a good many things would be cleared
up. Some new element he had to have.
If Gregory story were to be disproved.
some new and different motive. Sup.
pose for instance
He got up and paced the floor back
and forward. forward and back. There
was Just one possibility. and just one
way of verifying it. He sat down and
wrote out a long telegram and then got
his hat and carried it TO tho telegraph
Office himself. He had made his last
throw.
He received a reply the following day.
and in Il state of eNhiuratiOn bordering
on madness packed his bag. and as he
packed it addressed it. after the fashion
Of lonely men the world over.
T., trin fr;,
hide" he said. land then you and I
are going to settle down again to work.
But its some trip. old arm hrnaker.n
lie put in his pajama> and handker.
chiefs. his clean socks and collars. and
then h" got his revolver from a drawer
and added it. Just twenty four hours
later he knocked at Dicks door in n
boarding house on West Ninth street,
found It unlocked and went in. Dick
was asleep. and Bassctt stood looking
down at him with an odd sort Of patcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

room, n short. stout man. well dressed
and with 4 mixture OF scrvility and i'm :
portanCs The vaiet's first words. as
he stood inside the door, had been sig.
niiicant.
II should Ike 20 know. first. II am
talking t" the police.
'No--and yes Bassctt said genial
y. Come ana sit down. man. What
| mean is tni.. am friend Of Jud-
son Clark's. and this may or may not
be police matter, | don't know yet.
You are friend Of Mr.. Clark q:
Then the report was correct. lie -
still alive, sir:'
Yes"
The valer got ont handkerchief ard
wiped his face. He was clearly moved.
Il am glad of that. Very glad. !
saw some months ago, in 4 newspaper
where Is hc|'
In New York. Now Mel:s. I've
an idea that YOU know something about
the Grim" ,Iudson Clark was accused
Of. You intimated that at the in.
quest.
Mrs. Lucas killed him. D."
$50 she says" HasS"tt sa.G easily.
The valet Jumped uni stared.
She admits II. as tn" result of an
accident. She also admits hiding the
revolver whore you found it.
Then you do not need me.
II IN not So sure Of that.
The valet wa, puzzled.
II want you 10 think back. Melis.
You saw her c" down the stairs. some
time before the shot. Later you were
confident She Lad hidden the revolver,
md YOU made second search for il.
Why? You hadn't heard her testimony
at the inquest then. Clark had run
away. Why didn't you think Clark
had done it,"
"Because thought she was having
an affair with another man. ! have
always thought She did il.
Bassett nodded.
Il thought 50. What made You
think that
IN tell you. She Went West With
out Il maid. and Mr.. Clark got a Swed
ism woman from Il ranch near to look
after her. q woman named Thorwald.
She lived at her own place and came
over every day. One night. after Mrs.
Thurwald had started home. came
across her down the road near the irri-
gators house. and there was man
with her. They didn't hear me- behind
them. and he wa~ giving her note for
som" one in the house.
'N'hy not Cor on" Of the ServantS:"
"ThAt's what thought thon. Sit. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Use RED PEPPER
TO RELIEVE THAT
BAD CHEST COLD

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con.
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
in just a short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and It certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, sti6 joints relief
comes at once.
Tho moment you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the con.
gested spot is warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from cold, rheumatism. back.
ache, stiff ncrk or sore muscles.
just get jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red pep.
pprs. at any drug store. You will
have quick relief. Always say
"Rowlcs. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

-
Ecv.yRi,L LrnMGST0ME s,na Ton, sh,si gnyiSsfixSc
ehorss q secret conrerntno IDENTITY o(
sneir believed nepheto uith
"glCr lS;s, Nv s'''sr. beloved 1v everybody 4"
9s: e. LDic1 kivrv6sroNE. IN .yMo.s wsm;
scme drs x e a. 0gn. a,d Who T. dsfsTrssrss1c % rss1
om. ssss spssr 'T 10 SisGSSS SySSc * X. ess sas
Me@ ,un Of vttaiifv ard Is bouish looking
oM0 ncttn0 IN spite Of his thirtu Uedrs 9nJ
- Eo,es%tondl career. ne u ~ lore Uth
%LakA6ETH WHEELER, a .cholssorns o<sl.
/, Cno Nces him Verr sincerely
ERLt CARLYSLE. actress. Uho. ter
Ssors sSsoa.s tctorc. Uds ,nired 40 IN q curious
o,y Ife" husband. L.cds. had been shot
scasnth 9s uds 0cncraiu belieced. hy .
Ssrtdsn JuG ,Ciurk. q rith ponno man 1ooW
soUn. CLARK had disappeared tr1,n sdtdte'y
SNa q, Vas believed he oertshed N
GARRISON MILLER. a neighbor. Uho krc,cs
soWe'ffn0 Of the se.ref.
nEO GREGOHy. Bcrcrlv's brother dnd
mG,hhdofr .n!,hdofr Ehoss researches hns HIN ~
snspects that Dick Livinos.one Il J.d
H.o'h. HIS desire Is TO clear thinos .p.
",SA: ,,o; Eh.ateths sister. a" sztrara0o"s
IEsLIE WARD. Euscteths brother-,s-ioso.
S, AND MRS. WHEELER. tpr'cd' An'srs-
"ALLiE SAYRE. q -lch youth Uhoss 20.
EnEt seiect mother ,oishes him 60 t'ofro
""sobeth. U'th Uhom he Is snstfen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

nal affection. Finally he bent down and
touched his shoulder.
'Wake nm, old top," he said. 'Wakc
up. I have some news for you"
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
IT IN EASY TO LAUGH

IT IN EASY To LAUGH
3 when you look over the six pages Of the
AIlUtar Comic Section. In fact there are
tSsfeiS Of laughs on every page, The srTss
Nieat y Sxcspt!cnsii AZ fE..id:nt LinsP!i
sSspsssss ne. Sshsr;,,, u, ssand:x PYsis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
'MARREF FRUNS INTO
CROSS-CURRENTS
Liberal Profit-Taking Sales En-
countered in the Early
Trading

Now York, May S.--Cross currents
kept today's stock market in highly
churned condition during the first half
Of the session. A combination OF up
setting influences caused general set.
back during the first hour, In which
some OF the highly speculative special
ties sustained declines Of 2 points and
over. The general list exhibited the
same tlosged resistance on the reccs-
sons, and before midday there was a
rebound all along the line.
The reactionary character of the early
market was not surprising in view Of
the profit. taking advices Of the COM
mission houses. In addition, however,
bullish activities were held In check
because of the general knowledge Of the
impending suspension Of an important
exchange house, which il was under
stood would be- announced before mid
day. The disturbing news from Genoa
was still another restraining influence.
At the same time there was very con =
vincing circumstantial evidence Of bull =
ish operations In n number of the spec
ulative groups being rather ovcrdone.
As a result Of these combined infu-
ences, the week opened for the first
time in a long period with n reversal
In the character Of the accumulated
market orders. Instead Of buying or
ders pillng up over Sunday, the initial
dealings disclosed quite number Of
realizing sales. the execution Of which
soon uncovered "stops' in n number OF
the high priced speculative favorites,
more especially Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin Locomotive and Studebaker.
The comparative dullness of the mar :
ket on the downward tack encouraged
the professionals to enlarge their shor,
commitments. Besides the high priced
speculative specialties mentioned above.
practically all the domestic oils lost
] to points. The steels, the strong
features of the last weeks final deal .
ings. also gave ground readily, but the
reaction was general in its character.
The. chemicals. shippings, utilities and
mail order issues forfeited / to IL
points. st. Paul preferred and Omaha
embraced the heavy rails.
After the failure Of the brokerage
house became a matter Of record the
market abruptly turned, and later In the
forenoon the list rebounded moderately
on resumption Of the upward movement
In the steel shares. but trading again
became quiet on the recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May S.-The character OF
the report from Genoa was responsible
for weakness in the allied and some
other exchanges this morning. Ster-
ling, compared with Saturdays final
showed a decline of u, the actual fig
ures being u cent better than the pre-
liminary quota eions this morning. Francs
opened down Az. Belgians down Z,
lire down 4la, Danish down 3 and
Swedish down 13. Marks were IN
lower. On the other hand, Swiss gained
2 points and Norwegian improved IL
points. Gui'dcrs and Spanish were un-
changed.
At tn" end Of the first hour, sterling
shaded 10 i.443 3-lG for cables and
/ 4.i3Ts for demand. Francs declined q
point from the opening to 0.1O for
cables and 900 for checks, n net decline
Of ~ points. Lire were unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Advance Price Of Bunker Oil

New York. May s.-The Standard OH
Company OF New Jersey and the Sinclair OH
and Refining Company today announced al,
Increase OF ten cents . barrel In the price
Of bunker oil: The new price Is Si.28h a
vnnced the tank wagon price OF gasoline
one cent a gallon thrSughout It's territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
RAR alive

Bar silver was %d higher In London teds,