davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
RUIZ Is.

Moving or Bending Fixed or Grow
ing Objects.-Before striking at
Tan IN play. a player shall not move,
bend. nor break anything fixed or
growing. except so far as is neces-
sary 20 enable him fairly 90 take his
stance in addressing the ball. or I'm
making his backward o. forward
swing The club may only be
grounded lightly. and not pressed on
the ground
The penalty for a breach Of this
Rule shall be the loss OF the hole in
Match Play. and the loss OF two
strokes in Stroke Competition.
A player may take a practice swing
or swings after the ball is in play
more than a clubs length from the
ball. CT. 5. c. Al
In grounding a club. a player may
only ground his club lightly. Draw
ing Il back and forward across the
line OF play is Illegal ami entails a
penalty for the loss of the hole in
Match Play and penalty of two
strokes in Stroke Competition.
Undue pressure in grounding a
club entails like penalty. Or. & Al
RULE 10.
Balls Within a Club Length of
Each Other-When the balls lie
within a club length Of each other
through the green or IN a hazard,
the ball lying near the hole may at
the option Of either the player or the
opponent be lifted until the other
ball is played. and shall then be re-
placed as near as possible 10 the
place where IL lay
IF either ball be accidentally NOV,
ed IN complying with this Rule. no
penalty shall be incurred and the
bali so moved shall be replaced
II the lie OF the lifted ball be al
tered IN playing the other ball, tho
lifted ball may be placed as near as
possible 10 the place where it lay
and in a line similar TO that which it
originally occupied.
RULE Il.
CD Moving Ball Stopped-Ir a
ball In Motion be stopped or dedect-
ed by any agency outside tho match
or by a forecaddie, 70 is q rub OF the
green and the ball shall Doe played
from the spot where it lies.
The penalty for a breach OF this
Rule shall be the Joss Of the hole I'm
Match Play. or the loss OF two strok-
es IN Stroke Competition.
60 Ban Lodging In Anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Movlng-If a ball lodge In Anything
Moving. a bail shall be dropped. or II
on the putting green. placed. as near
as possible 20 the place where the
object was when the ball lodged In
10. without penalty.
The penalty for a breach OF this
Rule shall be the loss OF the hole in
Match Play, and the loss OF two
strokes IN Stroke Competition.
(3) Ball At Rest Displaced BE-
Outside Agency-If a ball At Rest De
displaced by any agency outside me
match. except wind. the player shall
drop a ball a. near as possible 20 the
place where II lay. without penalty,
and II the ball be displaced on the
quitting green It shall DO replaced
without penalty.
The penalty for a breach OF this
Rule shall be the loss OF the hole In
Match Play and the loss OF two
strokes iG Stroke Competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
Official Rules of Golf

Editors Note-This is the fourth o.
e. series OF golf articles covering Ia
entire Omcial List Of Rules as ac
copied by the United States Golf AS
sociation)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

construction ~ the hui and 10 the
ships ability 20 rise 90 create
heights than the ordinary a.rshlI
reaching levels where the alr.is more
rarefied and therefore offers less zee
sistance. speeds as great as 2I5 miles
an hour viii be posslb.e-15 hours
between LONDON and New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
RULE 90.

q Playing Opponents Ball-If
playe- play the opponents ball his
side shall lose the hole in Match Play
unle.
(a) The opponent then play the
players ball, in which case the pen
atty is cancelled in Match play. and
the hole shall be played out with the
balls thus exchanged.
CD The mistake occur through
wrong information given by an OPP
ponent or his caddie. in which case
there shall be no penalty in Mach
Play. If the mistake be discovered
before the opponent has played. 1T
shall be rectifed by dropping a ball
as near as possible TO the place
waere the opponents ball lay.
In Stroke Competition, II a Com
petitor play a stroke with a ball
other than his own, he shall incur no
penalty. provided that he then plays
his own ball, but If he plays two con-
secutive strokes with a wrong ball.
he shall be disqualified.
Tn a hazard, If a Competitor play
more than one stroke with a ball
ether than his own, and the mistake
be discovered before he has played
a stroke with the wrong ball from
outside the limits of the hazard. he
shall incur no penalty provided he
then plays his own ball The pen
atty for a breach OF this Rule shall
be disqualification (See Rule s.,
Rules for play in Stroke Competi-
tion).
on the putting green the BAN shall
be replaced.
(2) Playing Ball Outside The
AIatch-If a player I'm Match Play,
play a stroke with the bail of any
one not engaged i'm the match. and
the mistake be discovered and iuti-
mated to his opponent before his OPP
ponent has played his next stroke.
there shall De no penalty, if the mis-
take be not discovered and so inti-
mated until after the opponent has
played his next stroke, the paIyer's
side shall lose the hole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13

DOC; ducks. freight. 1BfD17c.: express, 100
26c: geese freight, 1fdi3c.; express. 100
1Sc.: pigeons, pair, 40c.. guineas. pair, 60c.'
rabbits. h.. 20d93c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
80 I'm Trac. ..... 42A 43 42A AZ
400 " I....... ~ 4oh - %
.Td u @ l pf. 53% 53B 53b 53b
10 w Cramp & s - n "a -
40 York Rwy..... 2iis 2fh 24s 241s
BONDS.
$1,000 Am G. & T. 5s 80 81 So 81
1000 Bell Tel Is. .107T 107E 10I7s 1918
1000 City 4s OF 1867 h9h gnA aHh pal
1000 Flee PEG Is. 90 60 0sh 6sk
1000 Eqult Gas 5s 1901 1904 1904 1904
1000 Lake 8 Inc IS 81 50 30 80
1000 Lehlgh Val 6s.102N 1921 fO2A 1O2N
1000 Phil Co LIST rs. gnis oaia g9h goE
12IC0 J. Elec lat Is. oss4 gs& 90 aS
G0O0 Phlla Elec 6s 103M 103Ts 1887 103M
COCO Reading G. As. SAX s4st SAX SAX
1000 Uni Rwys U.s.. s6is S6ia s6is s6h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
WOOL.

BOSTON. May 12.-The Commercial Bviietia
win say to-morrow 1.-THE zest for wool has
hardly diminished during the week. Prices
show n continued upward trend. the advance
being about cents a clean pound for thu
week Buying IL keen here. considering tho
limited stocks. and Western clip Is moving
rapidly from growers hands. Manufacturers
deplore the rapid rise In wool, but are COM
PEELED 90 follow the lead of the raw material.
Some Improvement " noted In demand for
worsteds and woolens continue strong. Tariff
delay and strikes compiicate the calculations
OF the min men,
Tie Commercial Bpllefin will publish to-
morrow quotations a. follows: Ohio ard
Pennsylvania figccca. Dealna unwashed,
toe. fine unwashed, 4od4ic. y blood CONF
hing. 43ds5c. * blood combing. 4i142c.
Michigan and New York flecces-Deiaine I'm
washed, 45G4Tc.. fine unwashed 3G13Sc.:
blood unwashed 40fr4lc.; " blood un-
washed. 40f4ic.; a blood unwashod. 3Sf70c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New Eng
land--ls blood. $50 4oc.: "a blood. s7G39c.; 4
blood. 35d3Tc. Secured basis, Texas--F'ins
i2 months. Si.20. fine s months. sfHi.1O
California = Northern. si20di22; middfs
county. 81 .0Jff1 10: southern, ss5ueo. Oregon
Eastern No. J. staple, Si.2Oli ~: fine and
v. 81. cornbing, Sf.i5Gi.20i Eastern CLOTH
ing. SiG1.10. valley No. I, si,OJQ .oS. TER
ritory--rine staple choice, 81 .2031.2s; Is
blood cofnbine. 81 o5lilo. * blood conhinE.
sOds3c. u blood conbing. 0SfT0c. Pulled
Deiaine, 81 logt.f5; IA. si.0Jai.io; A
supers, 90c.dSi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
PRODUCE.

BEANS--Ma rrow, choice, domestic, 100
IDS. s7aT.25: pea. sT.5oaT.G0; medium. s7.i5
4I25; Kotenashi, Japanese. s5dG; medium,
ilsuinania. S6u6.2J small white, California.
red kidney. ss.5oaS.60, imperial. $3.50
white kidney, $40.
BUTTER-Creamery higher than extras
~. 3IY31lsc.; extras. o. score. 3elzc. firsts.
3il9n3Gc.; seconds. 33jxf34e. lower grades.
32u33c.. centralized cars, 10 score, 35Isc ;
~ score. 34Ag35c, ~ score. 34q34lsc So
20 81 score. SEQ 3SAc.; unsalted, higher
man extras, 3Sigu30c.: extras. % score.
3Ilsu3sc. firets, 35hn3Ic.: seconds, 34ikg
35c.; lower grades. 32aS4c. State dairy,
f Common s' q as a sSSs 70 p 5 sA
rent make, extras, 27d2Sc.. firsts, 23iA1
2i.sc. seconds. 22a22hc.; lower grades 20n
2llkc.; packing stock. current make. No. j,
22c; No. .. 2ic. lower grades. ioaa0iic.
CHEEsE-New York State flats, fresh spe-
Gals, lie; average run. i6di0Mc. twins
fresh specials, 16AgiTc; average run, Ice
Wisconsin. fresh double daisies, 17di7sc.;
single daisies, 17lt@lIisc.; Young Americas,
i04i9isc.
EGGs-1rrcsh gathered extras. dozen. soc.
storage packed, extra firsts. 2sisp29c.:
firsts, 2TisT2sc. regular packed extra
lirsts. 27if6f2sc. firsts. 2012Tc.; seconds and
poorer 29a25isc.; trade eggs, 23p2ilsc.i
dlrties storage packed. No. I, 23iE0.ic. .
regular packed. No. !. 23G2siRc.; No. 2 and
poorer. iah22hc; checks, poer 90 choice,
dry, i012assc. New Jersey. hennery whites,
SIC. nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras. 3113Gc. extra frsts,
92d34c. firsts, 2pa3lc. nearby gathered
whites. first 20 extra firsts 2q6f3Jc. under
grades. 2sc., Pacific coast whites, extras,
SGd3Tc.: extra firsts. 33n35c.: firsts. 500
sec underEradcs 2Sd29c. other western
and Southern. gathered whites, 2I032c.:
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
extra, 3iW32c: nearby brown and mixed
coiors gathered extras, 3cr. first 20 extra
fIrsts, 26ikT2Si4c.; duck eggs. 22Qs0e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bhi., s22aMi.3I:
cobblers -; 8. G. Cobblers, I5casf.50i
Bermuda. bbl, SAT-; State and Maine. old,
1850 lbs, e2.50H3; les lbs, sLI5N2.50i 100
his, StT5d235; Long Island. bbl., S3.25g
3.75; sweets, Jersey. basket. $2nS. Della
ware and Maryland. basket. 50caSi.G5;
vans Virginia. bbl. S2.50u3 %; Georgia,
basket. s1.50a1.75; crate, sia1.2J.
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickens-Frozen
broiiers, 2S1i5c.. fryors. 2sW3lc. roast
ers, sOG4ic. stays. frozen. 2342nc Fowls,
fresh Western. boxes. 24035itc; kegs, 24fi
a2ikc bits. dry, 2ll32isc: Iced, 23u3iifc.
frozen 28dS3c.. old cocks. fresh. fNn 22c..
frozen faT23c.: capons. frozen Western
s6G4sc Turkeys. fresh, 2J430c.. frozen
young, 4efr52c. old. 3sd42c. Ducks. Long
leland spring, nc. frozen. 2nd1ar Geese.
western frozen, f5Iisc.; squads. fresh
white. do2., Sidio.
POULTRY. MISUNDERSTANDING. 2Ir
express. 27I2sc.; sprinE broliers. freight.
45c. express, 35f55c.; old BOOSTERS. freight,
isc. turkeys. freight. 2Sc,' cypress. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
LONGS TURN ABOUT,
DEPRESSING WHEAT
Early Rise Is Followed by Set
back-COrn and Oats
DrO0p.

CHICAGO, May 12-wheat closed I'M
days finish to &c. lower. with May
s144& to s1.45 and July si.26b 10
sr26h. Corn closed * a hc. TO &c.
down. oats at nc. decline to shade ad-
vance. and provisions from be. Off 10
2mc. up.
Wheat bulls presented bold front
at the opening and soon had bid for 1907
900 bushels. Other liberal buying or
ders were also quickly filed but most
traders seemed in mood to be cautious
and TO look for a reaction rather than
fresh advance The market rose mod
erately, lie. for May but then began to
drop, and the longs, turning TO the sell
ing side, abandoned their efforts. May
fell 2stc. from the days top figures, but
later recovered somewhat.
Receipts of wheat here to-day were
liberal, 265 carloads, and deliveries on
May contracts were also of generous
proportions, 5S4, 600 bushels. In addition
vessel here was unloading No. rcd
winter wheat brought back from Buff
falo. Reports were current that moro
wheat had been purchased to come here
from Minneapolis. Kansas City, Omaha
and ST. Joseph. No. Messages from the
seaboard intimated that good export
business had been done, but later advices
said none of the business was confirmed.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Domestic shipping inquiry for corn was
slow. Some export call at the seaboard,
however. was noted.
Some commission house buying gave
steadiness to provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
KIRKLAND LAKE.


LONDON. May 10 There were 1924 bales
offered 1T to-days wool auction sales. n
was n fair selection and competition was
strong AZ firm prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
COTTON MARKET
TREND UNCERTAIN
Close Is Narrowly Irregular at
5 Points Net Higher to a
Point Net Lower.

The cotton market lacked yesterday
certainty of trend and, after several
small swings up and down, closed mar
rowly irregular, points net higher to
point net lower. Several market fac
tors opposed one another during the
session, which led to much mixed SEN
timent at times and caused many bigger
operators to hold off. The improved
weather IN the cotton belt led to scat
tered LIQUIDATION and Wall Street realiz-
ing, which eased the market about ~
20 20 points early i'm the day. May, the
spot option, was relatively weak FOR q
while. rejecting the issuance of eighty
delivery notices.
Ths forenoon was given over to irreg-
ularity. Bulls stressed Liverpoors bet
ter cables. the rise OF securities anu
more optimistic reports from good CEN
ters: Fall River reported sales of around
go, 900 pieces for the week, with prices
up Il cent yard in certain cases. Man
chester spot business was active. $4,000
bales of the actual changing hands. In
the afternoon there was a rally, which
carried prices more than 30 points up
from their lows. Reports of increased
spot bushes in the belt and bullish
weekly statistics led to scattered short
covering, which brought about an adj
vance OF 10 to 20 points.
Spinners' takir IS of American cotton
for the week ended with last night were
223,2S bales, in contrast to 2c5.7S0 in the
last previous week. The amount OF
cotton brought into sight for the season
was 3. sS3.49S bales contrasted with 9, 7So,-
374 bales brought into sight to cor
responding time year earlier. The
worlds visible supply OF cotton was es-
timated at 5.40S,999 bales. in contrast to
b,5l6.45S bales on the corresponding date
in 1921.
The local spot market was net UNI
changed at 20.l5 cents for middling. The
New Orleans spot market was quiet. IL
points higher at 1888 cents pound.
Its sales were of 3,472 bales.
Range OF prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13

To the Holders of
Four Per Cent. Debentures Exchanged for
Debentures of the Four Per Cent.
Fifteen Year European Loan of 1907
The NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD COMPANY
The extension provided the Agreement 1927
the Company holders
declared operative
Holders OF certificates of deposit issued under said Agreement will be
entitled to receive the cash
vded, per annun from
April 1922 May a. 1922
after May ~ 1922 to the deposay which issued
endorsement of such
and after May a. 1922 will be
As shall
holders Of certificates will be entitled receive their dbntucs
tended and said provided
sheets attached.
parties the Agreement termination
without notice Meanwhile holders
receive cc6
issued hereunder 1922 receive the
cash payment above mentioned
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
E.J.PEARsoN
President.
DEPOsITARiES
Bankers Trust Co., New York City
Drexel Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Old Colony Trust Co., Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
To the Holders of
Obligations Payable i'm Francs
Constituting Part of the Four Per Cent.
Fifteen Year European Loan of 1907
The new YORK, new HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD COMPANY


The provided the March
the Company holders of obligations
declared operative.
Holders certificates deposit issued under said Agreement will be
entitled to receive the cash teten provided
with interest the from April
1922 May a. 1922 Of their certificates
after May a. 1922 the dcpotay which issued them for the
dorsement Of thereon The payable
after May a. 1922 will be f o Id Fc 500 debentues de-
posted As sheets shall
prepared holders entitled obi
cations extended and said Agreement provided and
with such coupon sheets attached
which holders undcposited dcbentuea
parties agreement extended subject
without Meanwhile holders Of undepoted debenres
depotaes
a. 1921
payment above
BY order of the of Directors,
Ell. PEARSON.
New Haven May 10, 1922
DEPOSiTARlES
Equitable Trust Company Of New York New York City
American Trust Company, Bosson, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Hospital Trust CO., Providence, RI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
HTANDARU oils.

1900 cS A AFgsS,,s Amer Ts5o: io3 aS f
81 Galena Signal. 80 5Sl4 80 RI
60 Imp OIL Can. i1e 1l3 116 AZ
20 Indiana p L..100 100 100 !.
1890 Inter Pet. .... 2lis 2O5s s1ls II =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO PRICES.
-. Thu II.VU II .HU IT
NEW YORK PRICES.

WIIEAT-No. 2 red and No. : hard. 81 .57is !:
No. I Manitoba. st.Gl: No. mixed dururi.
S1.45% c. 1. 4. track. New York. to arrive.
COEN-No. . yellow and No. white,
size; No. mixed. s05sc.. C. |. f., New
York.
49tsc.: No. 3 white. 4Sc.; No. white. i5c.
fancy clipped white. 56a5sc.: ordinary
clipped white. 5ttkGI54c., all elevator.
RYE-No. Q Western, $1.o2A Z, o. b.. New
York. and 81 .2oH, C. 1. T., export.
BARLEY-Malting T7lzGDslisc., C. |. T..
New York.
HAY-No. I. ssidss: No. .. s2o9s1; No 3.
SoGf %. ahnDinp. S24fIoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
COTTON sTATiST!Cs.
rxporTs rRoM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday Corn.
bushels, s6,s70: oats, bushels. 135,7Tf; flour.
sacks go; lard, lbs. 9J.2J0; lubricating oil,
gallons. 142. 600; feed, lbs, 532, 400; oatmeal,
sacks, LOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRcuPINE.

Apex 900. 2 2AlNcwray -. 90 21ts
Atlas Gold 22m "a 2 Crown. 27ik 2s
Dome Ext. .. ,O0lP Imperial
ID Lake. .. u z Tisdale.. 2H
- Mines &C. IS 20. 90 Pres y ID az s5s
Gold Reef. pa 3 gchumach 10 "a
fioll Cons. 900 aG3 Pore WIT 3Gis 81
Keora ... ~ 80 iThomp f<r ah ~
Mcintyre. 10 1870 West Dome 1iia IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
STANDARD OH.

q. ,. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. ASH. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. T.. Is,
Nov. 104f op. '3i......s.1O4 1914 445
Fed. Land Bank l.. l.. 5s,
May, 1911. cp. 'si. -. ...io, lors AS
fled. Land Bank ". l.. ~,
May, 1898. Cd. '23........i00h f0f 4ts
fled. Land Bank Il. r. AIS
May. 1924, or, .aa, ......iooS Iooa AS
fed. Land Bank +. L. 4i-s,
May, 1850. op, %. ;.......ioo foos 40
May. iQ3s op. '23.........1OOM 1Of 44B
fFed. Land BANK y. l.. 5iks,
May, 1891. cp. 90. ....... g9h 100 $50
fNo listed on New York Stock F.xchange
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Adj
First J. s. L. B.-Chicago
51ss. Nov, 1851, OPP. 81. ..f0i f05A ass
tJoint Stock Laud Bank IS.
May. 1D3D. op. '2f....... 90 100 800
tJcint Stock Land Bank IS,
Nrv. 1893, OF. 23........ NJ 100 zoo
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
DETROIT.

snles. Open. High. Low. Last
20 Am L 4 Trac 1881 145is ,143is 1887
900 Columbia Mot. 81 ~ q, ~
525 Colum Sugar. 5A 81.
G15 Cont Motors... sN $50 sA So
20 Detroit Edi. .f07 f07 1O7 107
n Ford ........ .3sJ 3S5 $50 1896
tJQ Holland StIi S AZ ~ AZ AZ
200 Mich Sugar.. $40 GU GIG Ga
1900 Pack Motors. 1875 12h 12N 1881
7J Motors pf... IS SO az IS
200 Paige ........ 20h 20M 20 20
80 parkc Davis. a3is a3h 93i5 s3k
11a REQ .......... "a 81 ~ -
200 Thinker ...... PSI 2Sk ISL 2sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-13
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton, good demand at points ad-
vance; middling, i.5sd. Sales. 12O0o;
American, 5000. Imports. $1,000 all Amer
lean. Futures opened steady at II to ID
points advance Closed quiet but steady at a
net advance of to IL points. May, II %.
July, lbs; October. lilo; December. 1919;
January. 109tT March. 1875. Manchester:
Yarns. firm; cloths in good demand
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS

The war into business and the pro-
cess of dsentangg themselves from the burdens assumed at that
time far from being complete President Hardng ideal OF less
Government business is being only slowly realized
We inherited merchant Of the results OF the
Government what would ordinarily have been left to
private industry Potentially this fleet be great national
asset yet succeeded in putting it on paying basis
At of the Governments wooden ships was brought
out that embodied outlay seven times the
and this illustrates only OF the dces OF
making with private enterprise
Allowing amount of fraud and deliberate IMPOSE
ton of Governmental activity business
must be laid to the system This nation, the richest of the
bgeents naturally than Others but the system pro-
duced similar results elsewhere.
auditor general has issued report Govern
ment arng items of waste and ill
anything charged necency experience The
for extensive food purchases and dlstr
button losses On single item labeled bacon
transactions August 1919 March, 1920 deficit of s5o9
1852 or about 100000 halked up against the
lesson drawn that has been emphasized time and
again tendency will always be raise the price against the
anything it desires buy and oexact the highest
possible for the least possible return in the form of work
Besides there inevitable inrecton of politics business
enterprise.
have enough experience of the evils of governmental
ownership of utilities right here at home but
lesson be lost the adhrents of state socialism who
the limit of this runous policy
Milwaukee Sentinel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

Try a Ledger Want Ad. Il Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
HELPING UNCLE SAME

if Uncle fails do the right thing it will
not be for lack few pubcts
England taken notice of benighed
condition We notice also there
good similarity the directions The pathway pretty
generally leads strong the European pocket
English financial the latest of
advisers him that he leaves doubt of what
he tells that boarding gold
government ought be the job of restoring
The that he have protecting
ourselves from initiation is without much respect
George putting tariff barriers and
wants them lowered foreign goods FLOW them
praise for our shipbuidg program in the
war might England and
regard these ships product and sell them for what
get
Finally informed that immigration policy
misfortune through
may increase production and thereby better country
a producer-and as a market for Europe.
Perhaps ought repeat tina Sir George financial
welprng of disnteresed advice
propose Sir George the diamond medal But might until
NJ Clemenceau arrives.-Chicago Tribune.