davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
Oifle.rs Nov.mber EI.elIsa.

West Columbia.-MTs. Mary Sharp,
Clerk, Tilden Wilcoxsin, Judge; AFs-
]. f Patteson. udge; Edwin CraVens
Sheriff
Bliss Henry Keen. Clerk; Tom
Hughes; Judge; Wood Paxton, Judge;
W. L. Willis, Sheriff.
South Columbia Oscar Bradshaw,
Clerk; Roy Stotts, Judge; G. E wiz
son, Judge; R. H. Price. Sheriff.
East Columbia. = Henry Ingram,
Clerk; J. S. Tuggle, Judge; E. q.
Flowers, Judge; W. B. Patteson,
Sheriff.
Hurt. William Ballou, Clerk; j. L,
Hurt, Judge; Walter Elrod, Judge
Norman Morrison, Sheriff.
North Columbia. : Ray Flowers,
Clerk; R L. Smythe, Judge; Ed Will
lis, Judge; Fred Mclean, Sheriff.
Milltown-Alvin Powers, Clerk; g.
A. Atkins, Judge; Tine LeftWieb,
Judge; Joe Johnson, Sheriff.
Tarter.- Chapman Dohoney, ClerR<
W. H. Kemp, Judge; Caleb Caldwell,
Judge; Bob Pickett, Sheriff
KeItner j. NJ. Moss, Clerk; j. W,
Wire, Judge; Lonnie Dudley, judge
Archie Sullivan, Sheriff.
GradyVille.-F. G. Wheeler, ClsTI Z
Will Baker, Judge; Strong Hin,
Judge; E. E. Nell, Sheriff.
Nell F. D. Moss, Clerk; Leonard
Walker, Judge; A. ]. Barnes, Judge
G. C. Breeding, Sheriff.
SparksVille Evan Akin, CleIl
Alfred Baker, Judge; r. E Strange,
Judge; Alvin Coomer, Sheriff.
Breeding.-Hayden Coomer, ClsIR;
Fred Simpson, Judge; Isaac Hunt,
Judge; Herschel Breeding, Sheriff.
Nelson Ridge.-Clarence, Strange
Clerk; Dewey Turner, Judge; Tom
Curry, Judge; ]. D. Hadley, Sheriff
Harmony. o. Rowe, ClsTR;
Frank Gadberry, Judge; ). L. DarDslls
Judge; Geo. Morrison, Sheriff.
Glensfork. Taylor, CIsIEs
G. W. Collins, Judge; Ed Johnson.
Judge; ]. L. Grider, Sheriff.
Montpelier.-Kelly Bell, ICIsrk; J.
D. Holladay, Judge; G.. E. Powell,
Judge: E. R. Willis, Sheriff.
White Oak.-Henry Royse, Clerks
10 Bryant, Judge; Lora BToekmany
Judge; Dewey Stapp, Sheriff.
Ozark.-W. G. Roy, Clerk; Irwin
Blair, Judge; ]. N. Blair, Judge: ThsO
Powell, Sheriff
Eunice Frank White, Clerk; NaIl1
GoodiD, Judge; Finis Neal, Judge; ",
G Shepherd. Sheriff.
Little Cake.-R. B. White, Clerk
Ben Evans, Judge; ]. NJ. Burton,
Judge; Wolford McQueaTy, Sheriff. ~
Pellyton.-Quince SapP, Clerk; Wal
lace Goode, Judge; T. J. Whitley,
Judge; B b Cooper, Sheriff.
Knifiey, Campbell, Clerk; "
H. Knifley, Judge; S. H. Knif J,
Judge; P. K Jones, Sheriff.
HovioUs.--W. H. Holcomb, Clerk
Ben HoVious, Judge; A. D, MorTi
Judge; W. B. Pike, Sheriff.
Roley.-M. V. Wolford, Clerk
Gresham Ford. Judge; Ed Morgan
Judge; A. E. Hendrickson, Sheriff.
Egypt.-Horace Murrell, Clerk
Ambrose Burton, Judge; W. B. Nor
rls, Judge; R. o. Dillingham;, Sheriff.
East Cane Valley.-Jack Beard
Clerk; June Hancock, Judge; NJ. Cave
Judge; Tyler Tupman, Sheriff.
West Cane Valley.-Finis CuDdiff, ,
Clerk: ]. M, Woodrum, Judge; Dave
Smith, Judge; Ollie Bault, Sheriff.
Holmes.-Minnie Banks, Clerk
Mont CorbiR, Judge: Frank BiggS
/ JOdUa. JObn HoDSOD- Sheriff
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
Britannia to Race Again.

The withdrawal of the yacht from
the races in which it was customary
for it to take part in the past led to
other owners of big yachts deciding
to lay their boats up. An unfortunate
blow was thus hit at the sport, and
not little unemployment was caused
among those who had been accus--
tened to man these large racing
craft. This aspect of the matter was
brought to the notice of the king
when he was staying at Cowes re-
Gently. Any development causing un-
employment at once receives the sym
pathetic attention of the king, who de
cfded to inspect the Britannia, now
laid up in the Medina river in the Isle
of Wight, in order to see what re-
pairs and renOvations would be re-
quired to render ii seawOrthy for the
opening of the yachting season next
year. AS a result the Britannia will
hoist her pennant again next. year.
This is a fact which will cause the
greatest satisfaction in yachting cir
cles throughout the kingdom 1t is
also now probable that when the au--
tumn sales of blOodstock open at Don
caster. Newmarket and elsewhere, the
king will order new horses TO be OBJ
tanned with a view to bringing his
racing stud into line with what it used
TO be in the days of King Edward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

sea. whether he belongs 70 a unlon
or not. with fun prctestlon and
wlshoag latsrraptien. tho death knell
II liberty all be soaude1 and an
archy wiil supercede organised
government
The action ~ the 'ovtrnmcni
acme - suddsut, aud Unexpectedly
that neither iahof eh'efs nsf heads
of big businesses were reads g 40
% record with statements Friday
uight
we wlll have q wait aud ses ius.
ahat this means vas the answer
that came from both sides Hers
and there local union officials spoke
denanas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
JUST DRAGGED
So WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition. But Says She
Found Cardui Helpful.
and Got Well.

Altha. Fla In explaining how she
found Cardui 30 helpful during change
OF life. Mrs. Ella N Bailey. Of " y
y z. this place. said
Il became 20 weakened lt was az
effort Tor me 10 get around kuew
what was the matter. but J felt like /
couldn't give up.
II just dragged. and certainly vas
nervous. ! was 20 restless could not
at down long yet 90 weak / couldn't
get about II s. a most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
7 would set depressed and cut q
heart.
II began 70 feel. after while there
was no use 70 try 10 get well This e
All wrong. for Il makes pernon
worse.
had heard Of cardul. and thought
Z might strengthen me. A neighbor
had used i wifh good results.
4 took one bottle (of Cardnl. then
] saw ! wasn't 20 nervous. % kept u
up
Gradually the nervousness left ne
] began 70 eat and sleep better. Was
soon well. and al right
"cardni did wonders for me, and !
certainly Do recommend it"
Thousands of other women have
written. 70 tell Of the beneficial res
ults obtained By taking cardni. and
% recommend n 70 others
cardui has stood the test % erien-
sive Use. for more than forty Years
In the treatment of troubles common
70 women
Good druggists. everywhere. sell
cardui, the woman's tonic. Try Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
QulURUpltTs At STATE FAIR

OKLAHOMA cry The bunch Il
Keys oklahoma's only llsing quad
rupeis will b. an attraction again
this YEAR AZ the Oklahoma State faif
and Exposition. Oklahoma city. Sep.
temher ass0 Tho KEYS children. an
girls are named Nap, Mana. teota
and Roberta They are among tho
ysra few quadruplots o,vr born. and
are remarkable for their perfect
health and nurmalltY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
BOY BANDIT HANGS


lCantlnued from rage ~
ny the time Dupre reached Detroit
the money ne had obtained on ms
pawned diamond was running low
writing back 90 the chat,anooga
paenhrekef. according % what he
later said was a pro-arrangod scheme
he asked for further adyancoa ln the
diamond initead OF sending the
money. the lawnhroker notified the
Chaltauooga police aud furnished them
With a description OF Dupre
AIMED with the description % na-
Pre-. a detective from the Tenasssse
city departed for Detroit timing hls
arrival with the pawnhrokor'a reply
and was waiting for the youth wltu he
went 10 the postofflce
Ambllng aimlessly into the huiidnr
whore he expected Is get letter
which he hoped would enable ana "a
cross the river into Canara. the youth
fnl robhcr was taken ile made no
show 81 resistance on the olhe
hand officers said. he seemed lp la
glad the thing was over
Dupre made compete confess on
~ the crime attrihutlng hla troubles
20 the influence % bad associates ue
was brought here and given . lpseiy
trial. being convicted o. murder on
January 2. and sentenced 20 hang
March 90. He maintained steie IN
difference 20 his fito throughout the
trial
Ia the meantime hls counsel fllod a
motion Tor a new trial which WIS
heard in Macon. Georgia. on March
1e and denied A. later appeal to
The Supreme Court 81 Georgia like.
wise was denied and on July - he
vas re-sontenced 10 he hanged sop
tembrg !
life IN an appeal 10 the state aldon
A last effort va m.de 10 ave his
board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
pERS0NA OF
SOCIETY

Mr. ana Mrs wm Bronson have
returned from a deligh,fal months
trip to New York up he 81 Law
renee throueh Canada and other
po.rts = interest Ia the East
n n -
Mrs Harold Speer and baby are
the week end guests of MT aud
Nrs Jim speer Mr Harold spcer
viii arrive from ronea CITY tomor-
row 10 De their week k-end eutst
= n n
Mr and Mrs. Georee wilder have
moved 20 oklahoma city
X " ~
Miss Allcne Dunn. who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mr.
~ c Dunn o. soI East oklahoma.
IN yesterday Tor Decatur Illinois
whore she Win teach % TIE R,ose
sslt Junior ll.gh School a. thai
rlaoe
= y =
Nr and Mrs Fred Green returned
yc terday from Boulder Colorado
where Mrs Green has spent the
summtr Ia a saniiarium
~ a X
Mrs Chas seeler returned yes
terday In her ear from Kansas city
she was accompanied home by MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Last night a. the Masonic Temple
the Rainbow Glass o. the . r. s
order vas instituted by group o.
girls with their chair and chaperons
from okhhomn Oly, Tht; tslN
were taken into the chapter. The
work vas put 90 very beautifully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

OKLAHOMA CITY Free camp
grounds arr provided for visitors to
The sAiesnih annual Oklahoma State
rair and Exposition. which viii BE-
held at Oklahoma city September -
50 The grounds are well sodded. and
water aud light are furnished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Because 81 the vide publicity et
on section 81 Oklahoma d0e a. ge.
Queni gun plays. ths llaeo News
thinks movie scouts soon wlll De tour
ina the state in search ~ plaee lo
stage western scenes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
80 anFHa
SAYS STRIKE IS OVER

Continued from Page ~
Is striking blow az orsanlzed
labor
Tomorrow Il viii be said by some
persons more malicious than truth
ful that this proceeding q intended
- death blow 70 the unions" he
said. and inasmuch a. faisehood
travels twice a. fast as truth. iei
me today start the truth On a. way
IN. advance thar IN my judgment
this movement Is necessary Tor the
protection and preservation of the
unions themselves.
Not Opposed 70 Unions
The government of the United
States Is not opposed 70 labor unions
y they perform sufh functions a.
can be performed in lawful America
Never while the labor unlcns
limit their activities 20 iegiilmiae
acts and lawful pursuits not lnjuri-
'us 20 society. At least while speak
.or the government % the United
states. shall a blow b. struck al
them
But u may b. Understood that 20
irng and 10 me ertent that can
sprak for fhe governmem % ahe
Tinted s'ates. ! nIn use the power
o the government Of the United
states within my control 70 prevent
he labor unions o. the country from
destroying the open shop
labor Leaders Stunned
When a man In this country is
net permitted 10 engsge IN lawful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

summer in chlcaeo.
NGE
Miss Nay Stove of raisa l. the
gusst u mr aunt, Mrs. II 4. Muller
- NJ
Nr Ioren Stark arrived lhis
morning from Canada and Colorado
where he left Mrs STARK aud his
parents who will return later.
NkN
Miss Dorothy Hopkins ieft this
moruing fcf saltwater where she
Will attend school this comlne year
Mrs Clifford Porter q nflssow
Is hsre tor few days visit
zEE
Mrs. Miller Il Arkansas city Who
sammered n Colorado nith her
sis'sr Mrs } Hndreth Is here
Tor FEW days
aNg
MI and Mrs. n y Knebel have
- their guests Ms Knsbels nephew
Mr. Anlhony Baldbach and his
friend. Mr. Leo Waiter q nrookflell
Missouri Mr. and Mrs Knebel and
femuy and their ruets spsm the
tay Yesterday IN Oklahoma city.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs Eliot Lyon and son
snd vr aud Mrs Ransom IIamn and
son o. oklahoaa city wiu be the
quests q Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bron-
son until Tuesday
n Nh
Mis- bernice English ~ Edmond
ls guest % the Ralph Davis home
n Nw
Mrs. l. n Sims ana dauehters
Marian. Martha ana Anna a.. of
thlckasha are the guests of Mrs. J..
j. houseworth ana nr Pauline
Barker Tor week
X Sx
Mr and Mrs LOU. IIalsel have
returned from bella Vista. Arkansas
where they have spent the last two
we IA
The Six Hundred club viii have 4
business meetlng Al the Library
TUESDAY An members are request
ed 10 attcnd
a SN
Mt 4 stewart, Who has haen IN
aud confined 70 his house several
dals. vas able to be a. his offlcs
This morning
y n 4
a Letter From The lakes
Miss Marian welton who 4 spend
ma her vacation vlslil-g friends AZ
henton Harbor. Michigan write.
lone that she II having a dellfhtfuI
Lme. weather eopl AM nights re-.
curing plenty OF bed clothes
she has rad the very unique er.
perionee of visiiltg ihe printing Of.
flee Of The ralded REDS which va,
located IN the herring county wood.
t@else miles from nentor Harbol
and which was the rendezvous O.
ne anarchists until shey fell into
me hands OF federal Officers Mis-.
Marion saw the prisoners which
were taken, much Of their llteratur,
end ths presses upon which Il va.
printed.
She describes the oounir, roads a.
wonderful being paved goaeyanis
through the fruit orchard country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
lnnrPrnpEnr

I'm not work Tor chat man Brow q
any more on account n a remark be
made 10 me today
what did he cay 10 YOU
@lIe says McbTady. you're dis-
charged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Builders Class e. "A. e Church
Entertained wth Lawn part,

A social time nas enjoyed afer
the business meeting Of the Builders
class % the First n E church
Thursday evening Al he ho1e OF
Mrs. Leslie seaman The lawn was
artistioally decorated and llehisd
With japanese lanterns The Misses
Doris Anderson. Mary Barnes aud
Geraldine Fitzgerald delirhted the
guests with a number OF clever
readings Mrs seaman was assisted
hy Mrs WILDER, Mrs Clnen. Mrs
Pulse and Mrs Rector IN serving an
Ice course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

and every one seemed greatly i'm.
pressed with the work and feel Il
viii hs an inspiration 10 yoaug firls
~ N Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

The following was taken irom the
first paEe q the Sulphur. Oklahoma.
Democrat which shows the esteem
In which sulphur people hold our
musicians.
with this weeks work. closins
Saturday night the 10, Davis o.
chestrA vii have finished most
successful seSsoc al the Nendoue.
covering the entire season Al the
states popular resort and play
ground
The members o. his interesting
organization are RAYMOND l. Davis,
George S Freeman. Charles d Pok-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

It, queer about girls clothes.
for what IL rlKht today
Tomorr0w viii be- wrong
The fashions aivays say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
oss-ef Town Guests t+onered
WITH Sunrise Breakfast

Complimentary 20 Miss Jacluelyn
Alisn of Herrington Kansas. the
Misses Garnetga Sandidke and viz
giaia Crahbe gave a sunrise break
face and swim al the Country cab
yesterday morning Mrs Gleua Paris
assisted Mrs Cr1bbe aud Mrs. San
dldge IN serving breakfast @ Gerald
inc culllson, Lolase Beland. Gerald
'ne fiaseraid. Iienrl aud Helen
owen Filson. Dorothy kunk. Nir-
glnn olson. Garland pnd K4lhign
Dibbens, Mary May Amspa her
Mary Jean Johnston, Gene and Ruth
Virginia Davis aud Nine SNYDER q
Neosho, Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

oFnsy Iva G Brooks = l. Scruteh-
fed An1 Robert Pollard. and IN rs
eva vay easA has made many
warm. personal friends dartne the
siay IL he clis and have filled their
contract Nith the Nen1ome vita
aa,cA credit te themselves and a.
the ccmplcte satisfaction q he
managemens Messrs. ToNnNer and
Lewis. and Il l. probable that thsy
may return tor the nent season
The psrsonel o. this orchestra Is
composed entirely Of okiahonA Uni-
Nerslty students. and il these six
yoane ma are 60 be considered
samples o. the student hedy 81
YOUNG men who yearly cmtFee from
tie big state school q Norman. then
car hats are or TO o e. snd We
hope the boys VII have many happy
o casions 10 remember their vsst 70
Piau National Park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
EExx Exxxs xxkp I'm
q DAILY ThouGAr n
xkx xxsKp pxSsy

DO right aud Gods recomasnse
90 yoa will be the power OF doing
mere right ~-E " Robertson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

iris elas- Ms Cal E'aas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

When a man In this country is
net permitted 10 enrzge IN lawful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
.PENROSE HAD 1896
T. SHARES IN COPPER
Holdings Were In Famous Utah
Mine, Largest Producer I.
In World :"
BROTHERS PART OWNERS

Senator Penrose owned 1886 shares
IN the famous Utah Copper Mine, the
richest copper producer In the world.
This was disclosed today when fig
ures were iivulged showing the hold ;
inqs in this company of various. mem :
beys of the Penroae fnnnily, standing In
their own names, as Of record OF 1920
Boies Penrose. 1886; r. A.. r.. Pen.
rose estate, 3173; Spencer Penrose.
asBT3: Charles Penrose, 5251; II. A.
E, Penrose, Jr., 2,202. !
The names of "Dick" Mcintosh and
"Pill'' Quinn were associated with the
early discovery Of the property. The
Mcintosh tunnel was the first open !:
ing into the mine. Col. z. "A. Wall
and the late Capt. J. r. DeLamsr were
owners Of the, property, tho former
having seven -eighthss and the latter
one eighth, - following It's discovery. =.
At one time In the early days II was
offered to. the General Electric Com
pany, but turned down, and this was
The fate Of 1t later when offered to
the United States Reduction and Refin-
ing Company, now defunct. And this
latter action was responsible for Utah
coming into the hands of the Penrose
family, D. G. Jackling, @. NJ. Mac.
Neil and others.
It was Jackling wlro obtained the first
option on the Utah property for $3.50,
900, of which $4,000 was paid In
cash. He negotiated with Tut, Pen
rose & hIacNeill, then owning and
operating the United States Reduction
Company and for which concern it was
thought the Utah might be bought. But
when il came to question Of financing,
after $3.50, 900 Of the option price had
been paid, Kessler & Co., the New
York bankers who had financed the
reduction company, refused further as
distance.
Then it became necessary for the
Penrose -MacNeill- -Jackling Tut inter
ests to sec the thing through and. as
Wall and DeIIamar had agreed to ac-
cept securities in part payment, the
matter was arranged. A report by L.
II. Minard, made at that time, gave
Utah 100000 tons of ore averaging
about 1.57 per cent copper, and It was
on this basis, together with an estimate
Of fifty cents per ton profits, that the
original Utah Copper Company was
ca apitalized at $4,000, 900. The stock
vos sold at 81 share.
Captain De Lamar soon thereafter
demanded that his securities be taken
of his hands and, after some hustling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

for funds, BIS Interest wss burcAsssd
az what be had paid. 81 q share. But
tne meantime the Utah Company
ad originated the convertible bond
ss issus for a mining company In a small
.hun uhoauon 70 raise funds. and a block OF
bonus, was also taken from DE fnmar'
There had been no open market n,
the stock, but finanv u W. 'vtr~T
70 trading on the. Boston Curb at 81 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

recovered. II IL believed ~ the cfBcss
Of the division that more cars were ~.
covered, but that owners failed to give
notice TO the State.
The record shows that certain low
priced cars are those most frequently
cars OF one make were reported stolen
on the last day Of the year. At the
same time only two thefts Of q high :
priced capswere reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

share with anything but success itisnd-
Ing early efforts. AZ 81 share, the
Gugsenhelms were invited 20 become In
terested, even control was offered them,
but after an investigation by their en-
gineers II was turned down.
Finally, when the stock had advanced
In price the Guggenhcims, again ap-
preached, were In n better frame Of
mind and they took control, or 262, 900
shares, at SO q share. This was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
YEARS AUTO THEFTs. Io.47a
Low.prIoed Cars Favored by Penn.
aylXanIa Thieves

Harrisburg, Jan. 17.--(By A.. P.)--
Pennsylvania suffered 10,473 tbefts last
year Of automobiles, according 20 re.
ports TO- the Automobile Division Of
the State Highway Department, 2o04
OF these machines being reported as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Roha sprucs atreet Home

A sneak thief stole almost tho entire
wardrobe OF Mrs. Ray Rohn during her
absence yesterday from her hrst.foor
apartment at 1110 Spruce street. She
valued tho stolen garments at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Automebile Club TO Post signs on
Way TO Atlantic City

Atlantic City. JAN 1z.---sisns read
ing, Read This Sign and obey Its
Instructions" will be posted on the
highways leading into the resort as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

nucIeus Of the controIiIns block which Z
few years ago was sold to the Kennecott
Copper Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

.,,,,... nApggcg.crT pgg.cg. .ysss.sa !.
ynsstabis artiets, by chayiss ". pyte n AZ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
GI,IIN MARK FITS.

'HltAGp oct. wheat moved up-
w'td in pric" n.re '"d,y. hlghor nu"in
'tSh factor. together with T"u"N"d an
e Mites about r"tC"- with IN" Turks. IN"
, r.. va ,o, mn,fn.t'H q neg gam, ~ :,
"N'a L" Its".. Cora finished E, q" t.m :
az. oats on . shnd" I" N.u - .,nd uru-
''."ns showing ris" 90 " 10 - cents.
" Ir""l "dNInC" Nnit h cam" a. >pip"t hin =
'f SurriI-. To- ntu.; traders h-i" wss
ln" I"rS"N q" s'h"iin"-s OF offerings
from this sid". circumstance gr"NIi.
our al DEMONSTRATION dtujcuiti.s osr"-
ia IL .'"st "t Chicago. ia connection
win ia" i.i'"ri""' advance. however.
mat Ter lhr nlri thu th- direct au-
preach t" t"u~t,ntIu"Ely was Icing m"i-
EEL by Iuf"tSh '.ItiTN. and hat tn"
'lSning "f an "rmiSfI'" We h"iuE DELAYED.
-. Interests Vet" tuv"rs at I.iv"rlwol
a. ing "n an "rni"" that itriiish prices
wrr" undnN depressed aud w"r. tn.
rni"nsh"u, IN. iav r"r>is,cnt buyiny
"' p"c"mb"r delivery "' wheat her. was
'"nried with 80 ling ut M"y, and wa
on account 81 marin" and rail
congestion AT ,flus ruutS 80 ;ho Atlantic.
M"'nwhlI" hIds N"r. .nw.r than y"st.r
~, ~ '"r shim'Wn,S 4" Eur"r" h. WAY, -
hand cent .''IN an" over N"s'rrday's
~ ~" was h"inr "'""'i Is h"hi"rs If
Wn.at In r3,i''"n 4" b" :" shirp"A.
ir"nrih 'hn corn market Demand fn,
with corn aud hocs
'.''H "a5a g. g. NH W9%f' s. s. 8, h" q
y"I,"w. "a. - 49,. oats NJ. White
=: rs "A R,roS VIM" ,s ''l Ti n ~" . 81
'""2. Cl"y"r S"ed. - orsi il 20 FOX
nominal Lard. liz" Ribs. 100 II l..