davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
Hs cooked the Bacon add FI.h.

morning. Got the sense OF a native,
that man has!" Bill Slsson could
pay no greater compliment. He passed
on his way.
Carols mind echoed with It. THAT
Merrlck, now he's down the bay right
early every morning" Her head
ached. She worked hard at becom-
lug enthusiastic over the gown just
arrived from the city for the BLACK
an%d-l"hite" dance at the Nortons'
that e%vening-the Brookses were Civ
Ing a breakfast for a select few af-
terward. THAT Merrick" Why, al
most a month must have passed since
she had spoken with Stanley Merrlck
and then they had Quarreled. Oh,
why couldn't a woman be honest, even
with herself? 1t was two days over
a month-two days and one hour. She
ought to know.
OH Her head ached sol She
couldn't 20 TO that dance; she
wouldn't. She phoned to Phil Tracy
not to call for her.
Carol retired early that night for
the first time In more than Il month.
She wouldn't be able to sleep. she
assured herself. Down the bay right
early"-what time did that mean
Five o'clock More likely four. And
with four o'clock ON her mind Caro-
drifted into sleep; at four precisely
she awoke.
Her head did not ache. Instead, she
felt curlously refreshed, alive. Sh,
arose and went to the window, The
air was cool and fluid there was n,
sign Of dawn. She weuld dress ant
go down into the garden. 1t seemed
strange to be 80 wide awake at thii
hour, instead Of YEARLY stupid anC
longing for sleep.
Carol walked through the garden
down to the shore. There was n,
moon, nor yet a single star, but II wa
a diluted darkness, and she could maxi
out the outline OF her canoe as It Ia,
on the float. To paddle just a bl
through the dim, moist, sharply chill,
alr--just oil their W beach-lt woul,
be a new experience. Offshore lay
thick blanket of mist; Carol coul,
feel rather than see il, She rushei
the bow Of the canoe into It Shl
wouldn't 20 far ont, she promised her
SET
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
eastronomIo prnhl.m,

A man who likes TO TRY everything
at least once wants to know how one
eats a p%omeganate. He is aware Of
the fact that Arnold Bennett once said
that you can tell what sort Of upbrlnr.
ing a man has had, or words to that
effect, when You see him eat an artl.
choke. The man has tried eating artl.
chokes and thinks he could mass an
examination, even by Arnold Bennett
but has not had the courage vet n
tackle eating The pOmegrauate. He
Is thinking very seriously Of WRITING
TO the agony column to find out. and
in the meantime is practIcIne IN
japanese perslmmons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

leader does not appear. No
great corporation as yet fails
to get the best of the bargain
if it can when making terms
with labor. No labor ~organiza-
ton as yet has considered the
employing interest before it's
own. And if you ask why, the
answer is plain; because men
are selfish, because men distrust
each other, because experience
has proved to each that neither
is wholly to be trusted.
Then the answer, the real an
swer, is an inculcation Of a
spirit of unselfshness, and a
spirit of trust. In other words,
all those who stand in church
and admit the Fatherhood of
God, must stand in factory, at
bench, beside desk, in a bank,
on farm, railroad, and in mines,
and practice the Brotherhood Of
Man. Then, and not until then,
will the leader arise who will
make capital and labor truly fra
ternal instead of opponents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
Down h Bay
at Dawn
Ey DORA NOLAN
8. 1921. by Meclure Newspaper syndicate

The summer colony was dance mad
Even the bathing bour had been
changed to come after lunch, since
winding up the dances with break
fast" in the early morning hours
had become quite a matter of
course. -Four O'Clock; five o'clock {;
at one hilarious party 1t had been six
before Carol Hall arrived home
to tumble into bed with her soft
black hair streaming over the pillow
and seeming alive like the seaweed
which tugs In the current, though fast
to the rocks. For a month, now,
Carol had followed this life as though
to be madly, noisily gay were the very
aim Of her existence.
1t was Bill Sisson. the lobster man,
who one early afternoon all unwilling
" spoke the words which brought Car
oil to a sudden decision not to attend
the Nortons' party that evening,
though she assured herself many
times that the real reason was a nag
ging headache.
Sisson was on his way to the Hales'
back door to deliver a wriggling mass
Of his prey.
"Going to be a good day, did you
say, miss? Best part Of the days
gone, 'cording to my way Of think
ing. Take it just before sun-up, now
about the time l get started down
the bay to pull my pots. Then you
get the day when it's fresh and I'M
handled. so to say, and there amt a
lot Of folks a-buzzing around in the
way" Carol rubbed her forehead and
wished she had not spoken to the lob.
ster man.
But Bin hadn't finished. There's
one fellow hereabouts,'' he continued
what knows how a man was meant
to do with the day-eat 1t fresh, like
you 8 to do with these here crit
tiers, $50 say. That Aerrlck, now
he's down the bay right early every
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
Cork oak

The cork oak grows plentlfully in
Spain, and the peasants make use Of
the bark to light their houses at
night. The bark is placed in a kettle.
from which protr"des a spout; and
when it is hot enough it gives Off a
gas which burns with considerable
brilliancy. If the family sit up late.
several kettles of cork bark are used
during the evening; but the lighting
Is not expensive, and the peasant is
careful TO save the c~arbonized cork
refuse, for he can sell it, as it il
known commercially as spanish
black" one Of the lntensest black
browns known among pigments.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

History is full of tales of des-
perate chances which succeeded
because some man was not a.
fraid to lead. In America to-
day exists a chance, far from
desperate, and but waiting a
great leader who viii point the
way. Who will he be?
The press is full Of remedies
for the industrial unrest which
results in strikes and lockouts.
Editorial after editorial explains
that all that is needed is a full
er understanding between capt.
tai and labor; a mutual forbear-
ance, a playing each into the
others hand, a cooperation be-
tween them for their mutual
duNdllldSe.
All, it is explained, which is
needed is for some great cor
poration to lead the way and
treat labor as something to be
considered, consulted, profted,
and helped, or some great body
of labor to lead the way and,
instead of seeing how much they
may exact from an employer for
the least work, to try the other
scheme and see how much they
can do in a given time to profit
the employer and let the wages
depend not on organization and
threats, but upon the work done
and the spirit of cooperation.
That's ALL But as yet the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
Shoe. Of HlstorIo Int.r..t

One Of the pet hobbies Of Queen
Helena Of Italy Is collecting curious
and historic fcotgear. Among tho
historic items OF her collection are
the shoes worn by Mary, Queen ~
Scots on the scaffold, a nair Of rough
wooden shoes which once belonged ia
Joan Of Arc and a pair Of dainty
shoes once worn by The beautiful and
Inflated MarIe AnloInetto.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Secretary Mellon has announc-
ed that the latest issue of Treas
ury certificates for 5000, 900, 900
has been greatly oversubscribed.
This would indicate that the
carpenters and plumbers have
been reasonably busy this sum
mer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

President has asked Congress
for a special appropriation Of
$42, 34O, 900 for refund of taxes
illegally collected during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last,
including payment of claims ac-
cruing prior to July 1, 1920.
The bulk of the refund is for
income tax enormously paid.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Two full blooded Arapaho In
dams, Pat O'NeK and Oscar
Head of Colony, Okla, enrolled
in Chillicothe Business College
last week and are trying out for
places on the football team.
Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Two men painfully drunk
visited North 18th street We'd
nesday afternoon. One h d
reached the stage of morose
melancholia, and the other, a
younger man, was about ready
to Skim"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22
j. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal tc
stock. They kill chickens, eat grain.
cause destruction to property. If you
have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them.
Cremates rats after killing them.
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes
ready for use. Three sizes, 35c, 65c
$125. Sold and guaranteed by
Crenshaw & Young, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

1t is reported that Bill Hohen-
zolleron's engagement to mar
ry Princess Hermine Of Reuss
will be announced soon. Novem-
Der 18th is suggested as an APP
propriate date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Want to sell your town proper
ty or farm? TaubmanwilIsellit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

ExceIlO Laying Mash, viii
start your early spring pullets
laying. Try a sack. Warder &
COnnOr, Phone 1853.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Entered as s~econd-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

A. W. ALLEN. Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription S1.5O per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-22

Lexington %InteIIigencer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12
EXHIBIT NO l. CITY OF IBERIA, La GENERAL FUND
statement OF Operations For Period


Lille XXI
noeStedess prior to 19l6 paid Paid outstanding
nxnipl "A schedule XAI 80
Light, Power and Water 90
Bills paid by General Fund less mount efun
General fund by L. F. W......... 1920 8S77. 10
q W. Fund-Excess disbursements
una Elk NO.
opecla lax account market paid by
Gu wrong 1und 100 90
uhaccouned shor See Exhibit No
po1al assets (resutng from operations this
oa'"'e rAce expenses over 1747 95
Cd
i"'"s Doho ruhd-ioan .$73O49
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

trying to audit entry covering all Of the checks
4 p ss date of Novemb n
book sdns bank with aa a. amount mo Of slso4ss5
i ~ III to 9 Expenses charged with equal amount
'S nS 4 rSm the s se two data bank s
ss the two rseeSm % a
Of % each kept un%
se right had all the receipts s for fund
Fund been from its bank account but
s d ns
e y wss urnsd down by the e saSf
Sn Of the hee Trustee might make this c Raek
sf the cash drawer or by having it eashed from an
ar. that they are not made part Of this
was that these be recorded for Cy files
snen statement prepared IN which they will be embodied
~ ~r CASH PAID FROM DRAWER
ons cash was discussed direct from the cash drawer
month Fund cash and s5Osss the Light Power and
vsm specially # ea Of tRe e
% In the ss
moneys peep and establishes the payment Of bill.
@ for on monh he eR srh eles i wss
a.1 sf' ss2 ssSss sr
Rl ~ s,ss47 was for cash paid from drawer.
~ ERROR IN ENTERING TAX RECEIPTS
~ m Of December 49, 1917, Mr. A. A. Girard chasged himself
sass cash book collected fTsm King
M s2s s. and on ed date December Is 1917 paid
-
IN Dsmber 1897.
a. corrected by Mr. Girard only charged with
| ~ having been collected from this firm
| BALANCING CASH ACCOUNT
=. and single where it appeared records
account book had been accurately reconcied
"a y chrds administration
rs FURNISHED CITY BY LIGHT POWER. WATER PLANT
balance sheets for the Light Power Water Plant Fund.-
VA That charge the city for street lights lights for
s nor furnished for MIGRANTS public buildings II
rAnvs furnished and the exact number of n.y.
-nM together with the of furnished public
computation could be made based the charges for
eties by corporations. This then
4 ~" ~ General Fund and credited to the Plant
pepRFfTATTON ON LIGHT POWER & WATER PLANT
nton was computed the tangible property of plant
ssed for rendered the city, then it nothing
s the plant with depreciation and thereby set reserve
~ IL and buildings could be renewed at the end Of
IT,
Ill has not any material changes in of the Spe-
~ indebtedness of the General Fund to the Southern Drain
and the only change for the sidewalk fund
Of $1,000 by the Sidewalk Fund to the General Fund.-
mt paid for note of X. Frantz Of $4,000 for services
n ~ sidewalk account.
al will be filed showing these small changes in
! ri1 fmds Respectfully submitted,
L. MENUET, Auditor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

1851
-.
Dupefier, Ientef Fund-loan
TpevEh lax 1,065
Light Power & Water Fund-Ioan.
L. P & W. Fund Loan paid General Fund bills.
SAGA
Less refund by General Fund $50 90 so
Bills payable borrowed this
Bills payable money borrowed prior tol-ll6.. 1900
Bills payable material bought.
Exhibit ID Special Fund Audit and
on payable Fund Audit.
FundsExcess collections Fudso
apount RENTED them See Exhibit No.
to Special Fund Audit
SOU Drainage DIST See EXHIBIT
w Exhibit "A Far 90
Total current liabilities
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12
, y tt =
PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE
City Park Playground


Programs for children every
Monday and Saturday from 5
to Z o'clock.
Sabatier Playground
Programs every Tuesday and
Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Live Oak Playground
Programs every Wednesday
and Friday from 6 to 7:30
o'clock.
Send your children to these
places where the play will be
under proper supervision.
Games, singing, story telling.
sand box and volley ball are
included in the city's program.
! = 1. = l. a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
drams wolkfmlns*
sfisse BON Sams @afsen.

6ron5 @olfenlos mnr6e geboren,
als sic g(mieI inn @ipfel ser 9orf.
gemeinoe gum eriteu Scale iang. SSn
reiner 81aue lpanr1te ii6 Der Stint
mel iiber 6ie Gluren, Die I'M friibei
.Ddmmeri9ein piolett bint1nerten.
&rdnfelnb 1tieg ser &al16 aus ben
&aminen 0es 9orfeS nn6 berging III
peiBen Sh1eiern.
Das Biib1en, oas So in ser
Wiege lag, idrie 11ur einen Mugeu-
blid, Damn mar es ga115 itiu, modtc
groBe Mugen ul16 i6ien gu lauiden,
mas ser Gogel in Der 2inbe iang, III
beren 5hatten bos Sans bes 5hnl-
gen 8%olfenlos lag.
Ser ltanb nit ieligen G'igen atn
8ett ieiner Srau n11o trio, !br leife
iber sen ounflen 5d)eiteI. Dunn
i@ritt er 5ur @iege bin, nabm 0as
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

amei groBe 2ebertpurite geididt. Sd
NOR er1port iiber oas plurnpe sc.
barren &onitantinotps. Sielt mid
6ieier Men1b pieuei6t. fir eine11 at
men Dorfi9ulebrer, Sen ser SUIT
ger ba5u trieb, 8eitcdungen an5t1.
nebmen! Sd moute ibm iofort ietra
@aben 5uridien6en. Da erfubr Id
gu meinem gntieben, DOB meme
8irtidofterit1 Sen S@infen nno Die
8urit fir Die fommenoe Mabl5eit
bereits ongeidnitten bate. Dies
madte cine &Idienorng nnmogltf.
SEPT NOR gutter &at teuer.
Sd muBte auf ale Saae ei11en
Muspeg finoen. @6lieBli@ font tb
al Dem gnt19I11B, ibm glei@faQs
Elm @eidenf gu ienoen, peldes I'M
aefdbr sen 8ert bes S@infenS nno
Ser @urlte repraientierte +.
sd fal,fte feds Slaiden fran5o-
li{den guten &ottpein nno ia11ote tie
einen Sag Dor Dem gramen nit ei<
nem b0fli9en 8rief an feline Morene.
Ser Sag 6es 6euti@en @1amens
fir Den iungen @onitantinom tpar
aefommen uno mie ib es %porausge<
}eben, batte 6erielbe eS ni6t beltan.
Sen. Gr tpnr6e ieoo@ beriebt, aler=
Dinqs porbebaltlib zines Na6era'
mems in Ser oeutiben @pra6e. Das
fran3ofibe gramen bottle er beltasl=
6e1t. Mls i6 meinen &ouegen nber
nas lestere %befragte, gob er 5nr Mnt-
mort:
uMd tpaS - er bat gar nidtS &c,
uuBt. Mber ib fonnte i'm bod ni9t
0urdfauen lal1en. 9ein gater 1T
ein gu an%genebmer Meni6. Ni@1
aenltg, 6aB er uber 40 &ubel I'M
Yreferenceipiel an MIDI perlorel,
bat 6er1elbe mir aud nod einen gro,
Zen 9dinfen nno 0pet 2%eberpiri tie,
sic i6 10 Iobte, NIT einern liebens'
%tpiir0ige1t 8rief geian0t. Nun fonnts
ij natiirli6 ieinen 9obn n1@t o11rd),
fauen lalien. @r fann oas ia I'M
l1adlten @emelter nadbolen.
@o6 oie1em @e1Drad ermabutl
i6 nidts Don Dem mir 5ugeianoteI
Ghinfen uro sen @iiriten. IS ma'
audi Sic 1ette @enbung, Sic i6 pol
@on1tuntinotp erbtelt.
Mein fran5ol1i6er &oaege obe'
tp1roe ol1d I'M nddjiten Gene lte'
mie6erbolt Dur9 5binfenienounge:
erfrel1t, al beren Berti1gung ct mid
regelmaBig ei11l1o.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Gnttlnt>

ugdon mieoer elm Maoden, 6o5
lit ia grdBlid!" battc eS beim biertel1
&in0e gebeibel1.
Ser Mntter tebte 6as @er5, penll
lie Tires Manres &e0e borte uno
lire fleinen MG6ben oniab, alf Ste
lie 10 jtol5 NOR. 59on beim eriten
&inoe mar feline gnttduidung furdt=
bar getpeie EN-. ugeur EN- Ma0el> mebr
nidt!!1 - Damn batte er iib getro=
itet uro al1f Before Soften gebofft
aber imt1er tpteoer mar er bona
S9idiol genarrt moroen, ODER Diel-
leidt bon Ser Sra1t, 6enn bieie m1tbts
jeine11 ga115en Merger geonloig bin-
neb1nen, pe11n mieoer MI ein Weaos
den CUR 8e1t fam. Sic fiiblte 1itb
mirflicb 10 etpos i61l0ig un0 tpl1bte
oo6 fei11en Stat, mie fie hires Nfal;-
mes @unib erf uuen ioute.
Seoesrnal, tpe11n ct BON ei11enl
Befannten gefragt muroe: Scum,
S9reiber, ein Sunge ooer Maoel?"
10 ltieb er redt perbiiien beraltS:
a229eioer, leioer nur elm Md6den!"
8al0 fannten ale in Ser 9taDt
ieinen Summer uno aud feline Ste
oensarteu. Mls 6ns fiirfte, 1edite
uno gar iiebente M1oben Sen Mlt
fano, sci ser Gannilie 59reiber Sos
2idt Ser @elt 5n erbliden, 90 mar
ser @ater fa1t ipradloS por @mpo.
rung. Sebt fragte i'm niemano
mebr: Scum, tpie itebts, Elm Sunge
o6er Ma66en2" Man fonnte ibm
sic Samilienneuigfeit obne 56uie-
rigfeit Dom @eiidt ableien, un6 beilr
liebenten Ma0el batten feline &oue>
gen i'm, als er ont eri item Mben0 I'M
Berein eri6ien, nit einem briillen6sn
@eldbter begriiBt, uno min11tenlana
i9rien aQe: u2ei6er, lei6er, &oQege
56reiber!"
Sen Merger iiber 6ieie @anielei
n1uBten 5u @auie 6ra11 u16 &i1oes
Bis sur Meige ausfo1ten. -
3mei Sabre maren ieitoem bergaE-
gen, nno nit 9lngit un6 @ralte.l
oa9te Srou 5dreiber an 0aS nadlte
&in6; DaB eS Elm Maoben iein mir-
Sc, ltano fir ite felt. 8ie ioute tie
at ei1lem 5obn fomn1en? 8or Nngit
lpar iie balb bon @tnner, fortmab-
reno mei1ite lie has u2eioer, lei6er"
gu b0ren. 5obal0 lie auein mar,
murmelte ie im11er balblaut por ltdj
bi1: uMb @ott, 11r Elm Sutge, Lob
eS nl1r Elm Sl1nge iein, un0 menn
id iie9 n10 eleno meroen ion, abcr
ein SS1111ge ml1b eS iein!"
8ebe1o Dor Surbt lag Sic arme
5rau o. nn6 eruartete Sen &uf:
u8ieoer elm M4o9en!", mortete auf
sic M11flagen nn6 8ormiirfe Hires
Wonnes unb 5udte mie gu So6e. er=
ihredt 3uiammen. alS Ser im 3im-
mer 5n ipreden anbub::
Gin S,1nge, @ottlob, en6li6 eil1
Sunge!" 2ade11b ltieb @ater Sdrei-
Der 0ielen S%reuoenruf aus uno tpie
narriih iubelte er INNER pieoer:
n@ottlob, @ottlob!" -
9as mar ei11 @etue nit Dem &ino!
Die 5bmcltern butten iib IN ibret
eriten Sugeno in einem m6glidit
abgelegcnen 3ilnmer frafttge 2ungen
lu!o friide &eblen anidreien oirfen,
init @otilob, mie i'm ser itolae Batsr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

"a. -
Yl5klid tam etmos, tpas Sobo1u1
5dreiber, ser Meltelte, niemals fit
moglib gebalten bette, ietn @immal
~1tiir5te por ieinen Mltaen ein!
@ottlob, iein @ottlob, batte Ste
Gei6att5faiie beitoblen nno 6as
@elo i6nen periubelt. 9ie @oliael
fabnoete 11a1 linn. Mit &ilfe gutter
6rennoe Durbe scr 9ieb BEL Mabt
nno MebeI iiber Ste @ren5e gei9afft
u11b lpdter nod Mmerifa abgeihoben.
6einen 1eBten Nrtgro'den gab So
ter gGreiber Dem p6uig arm bate
benben gobn NIT al1f Den 8eg. 9ie
gutperbeirateten 5bmeltern oedten
aus ibren Mitteln Sic 5hnlo oea
Nrl1oerg, un1 mentgltens Ben Namell
rein bon 5Ganoe 5u miiien; aud;;
rnteritiibten iis Die alte1t gltern.
Scoesrnol, mel1n Elm Bafet DOC;
einc Ge1oienoung ber G0dter arfarl.
lagte SET olte 5drciber fopfid)iit=
telno: v2eiber, lei6er, tragen iG0re
&leiber. ullD @ottlob 5at feinen SUI
auf Dem &ppf!!"
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MARKET SHOWS
EARLY STRENGTH
Oils Lead in First Hour
New Haven Tops Rail
Stocks

NEW YORK Fob Omitted
Press)-The Market was strong dur
ing tho first few minutea today Oils
were leaders and Asphalt made an
early high above co. over points
from the weeks low. Mexican Pc
trolcum held above tfc a.....l "a
recent low below 10. Steel Com
mon was up = al s6is. and Inde-
pendent Stecls were fractionally
higher. Studebaker at 81 was with
in = OF It's high on the last move.
Chandler made an early high at
COZ, up y.
New Haven was leader OF the
rails and made new high on the
move At 16M. Dividend paying
carriers showed little life. however
United Fruit got above 1856. There
was some profit taking In American
Ice and tho stock sold at s5, on 3 y
from Thursdays high
Opening prices included: Central
Leather 32%, up II: studebaker
90A. up Il; u. S. Rubber 55. ur
q; Baldwin 97S, up q; Mexican
Petroleum 113h, up 4 New Haver
16h up h Texas Comanpy 45N
up Z Il. S. Steel Sc up u: Chan
dler so. up u; Pennsylvania 34N
up =; Sinclair 194. unchanged
Industrial Alcohol 447s. up y
American Telephone l18k. up X
Union Paci,c 127k, up y; Asphal
59i4, up y.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ROB BOGUCKI
FOR THIRD time

Continued From First Page.)
they made their entrance and get
away. These were working shoes
The thieves took the best shoes in
the stock
, The first robbery Of the Boguckf
store about two years ago was COM
mitted after the store had been
opened In the morning. and while
only one clerk was on duty. One OF
the thieves engaged the clerk with
small purchase in the rear OF tho
building, while a confederate gath
cred together jewelry valued at $500
and got away. About six months
later the store was entered by prying
on some shutters and jewelry and
merchandise valued at 5000 was
stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
THREE BIDDERS FOR
LINCOLN MOTORS

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. Omitted
Press. After closing the field TO
bidders on the Lincoln Motors Com
any az 10 o'clock today, Federal
Judge Tutue at the request OF un-
Identified interests later allowed two
other bidders 10 put up cash deposits
Of $3.50 900 each TO qualify them for
bidding ar tomorrow's sale.
The deposits were made by p. T.
Berger. Of the firm OF Berger and
Milhurn. attorneys. and ]. b. Jud-
sin. said 10 represent the Bank OF
Detroit.
This makes three bidders In the
neld. Henry Ford already having put
up a cash deposit
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
KID SUM SCORES
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT

READING, Pa. Feb. s.-Swing-
ing a right TO the jaw, Kid Sum,
Wilmington. registered his twenty
third knockout when he dropped
Willie Fuller. OF Gloucester. after
two minutes OF fierce fighting in the
sixth round OF the Recreation A. C.'s
windup here in the Armory last
night Debby Burke, Reading fly
weight. earned the popular decision
over Mickey Morris, Wilmington, in
the semi-windup. after eight whirl-
wind rounds. Jack Moore. New
York. outfought Johnny Mayo. Phil
adelphia, knocking Mayo down
twice in the seventh round. Jack
West. Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Williams. Philadelphia, while Younr
O'Leary, Reading, beat Mickey Nc
Donough. Philadelphia