davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
EN(iN1tg4HI

.tbrn animal snring mnrS "D -" -, ' tn"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL rhurch tor,r
row. The ladies of the church viii lo
the serving. The luncheon is M
most important social function Of the
club ygr, and more than 100 guests
win be in attendance. In the after
noon a musical program viii be given.
and the annual election of officers gl1I
be held
- 81 %
NO, ~, "a, i.,...... .,.,,,- ., ~.
,..,,r 80. - W
s. ~, ,' ,..''' :, '''r,;"'' ""t',y ="
na ,.,.rrrha" ,.,,t,,,,,n M M, ~
vs. ''''. ''''',',''. ~
va, .,.,.,. $50,
,',3 .''.'''[ ,.,,t ,,. 'H,"l r ~, 1
E",r ',..,,,.., ,,, '' ,,5 80 '''' ''' ''''
','' '''"7 '' -
ne Moose Ioosr VIII h"'d tA.lF
regular meeting IN iAe cIuh rooms To-
nlght AT members are urged 10 be-
present, as special business VIII De
"lSc0S'rd
Mrs Io-erb \,egarln and Mrs Mo.
SOS staifa, Win he bosts.sas M thr
regular Monday evening card partv
IN l., ..t.
orirr rgr1s viii he nIa,aa nr,rl,-,,.
,tIn M and the rsnai,Iar of the
.r.rins, u.frr ~, s,.nt in nm irtnrr,,l
I'LL Nov.
' $500
RI, ,,,.,,,t,r.. -, w y r,.,.,,.. -,
da,. s,h,ai .l,.. ,y ,,a -, p,n,f.t
.b,,,,l, I'm 400 y. ,r,.. La,,e ~ Nir.
,t"I, =" " ~ me- -, ''l, .o.t's VI l'
NJ s.an IN rngt,asl ,,,aa,irg NM
La b.rJ tIi,n,.,t w.. ~ s,,j,l bnnr
" ' .''' r.. s, =, "
rho z,o,, ,,,b MIA .beir roo,ra,.
~. I..'h,,,, ,,5 -. r,L
-, -, ''.t>.',', - 90" -. ,oar -
- "a -, ca, 49,
Wy, w ~ E,yI -, = ,.' ~ IVA ,, m,I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
Triumph Woman Given Alimony

Thomas A. Newell of Triumph, who
is bcins sued for divorce by his wife,
MIS- Clara Newell was ordered to pay
her sac month temporary alimony
and $50 solicitors fees in the Circuit
Court by Judge Eldredge this morn
ing The alimony will be paid until
the ease is disposed of.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
FARM CROP VALUES
SHOW 81 PCT. DROP.
FROM AVERAGE
COMPARISON WITH 1919 PRICES
REVEAL WHAT HAS HAPPENED
TO AMERICAN FARMER. PRO.
OUcTloN ONLY 8 PER CENT
LOVER.

Washington, d. c. April q Spo.
cialJ with only an $ per cent reduc.
ton since 1919, the value Of the farm
crops of the United States for the
year 1921 was So per cent below the
1919 valuation.
This fact was made public today by
the department of agriculture, which
estimated the gross wealth produced
by farmers in 1927 at $l2,366O0D,0oO,
about twothirds OF the aggregate val
lie OF farm products IN 1920 which
was S1S.262, 100000, and little more
than one.half the aggregate for 1919
which was $23.7S3,OOOO0O.
During this period, 1921 produc.
ton Of ten crops, representing about
% per cent Of the total crop acreage,
fell s per cent Placing the average
quantity OF production of these crops
for the five years, 1904, at 100,
crops and of animal products crops
1920 il was III, and in 1927 it was
100
The quantity of crop production in
1919 was about the same as during
the preceding seven years, that in
1920 was the largest ever recorded,
and that in 1921 was the lowest since
1913
The total value of crops declined
from $l5.423,OOO000 in 1919 to $40
9o9,0O0OGJ in 1920, and to S7.02S 900
OO0 in 1921 The decline of the total
value of animal products on the farm
was from $S.3G1 100000 in 1919 to ST.
354,O00JO0 in 1920, and to $5,339O0O,-
600 in 1921.
In a yearly record of the value Of
crcpa an do fanimal products crops
have not been as high as : per cent
Of the aggregate of the two groups
nor as low as 60 per cent for any year
from 1897 to 1919. But in 1920 crop
prices fell first, and in 1927 more
severely than the prices of animal
products, as group. so that while
in 1919 the crop value was CAS- per
cent of the aggregate of the two
groups, it fell to 59.7 per cent in 1920
and to 56.S per cent in 1921
The aggregate Of the total gross
values of crops and animal products
reported by the census for the census
production year 1909 was SS.55S 600
OO00. If this Is regarded as 100. the
aggregate gross value increased to
ll5l in 1913, and remained nearly
the same in 1914. There was a jump
to 1855 in 1915, to 1866 in 1916 and
to 1858 in 1917. In 1918 the index
rose to 1927 and the rise continued
to 2779 in 1919. In 1920 crop prices
began to tumble and the index drop
ped to 1870 and it continued to fall
in 1921 to 144.5.
The fall in the aggregate value of
farm products from the apex in 1919
is more readily measured if the value
for that year is regarded as 100 Then.
1920 becomes 6S4 and 1921 becomes
81 or hardly more than One-half of
the aggregate for 1919.
Four crops OF 1921, together, had
value greater than One-half of the to-
tai value Of all crops for that year
Corn was valued at $l,SO3 900 600
or lS5 per cent of the total; hay and
forage $1,165 100000, or 1875 per cent.
cotton lint and seed, $755 100000, or
107 per cent and the four crops. 49,
96O.O00,OO0 or 56.3 per cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
AMATEUR YEGGMEN
BLOW SAFE OF C.. o.
& P. TICKET STATION

Spring Valley, Ill, April 24,-Ama.
teur yeggmen attempted to blow the
safe at the G.. O. & P. station here
this morning about 2:45 o'clock. but
failed to accomplish their deed. The
safe was partially destroyed TIE
thieves broke into the station through
front door after which they placed a
first charge in the safe. The charge
did not open the safe enough and a
second attempt was made but that
one did not explode. 1t is supposed
that the thieves were scared at the
failure of their second attempt to
break open the safe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24

The World Wide Guild OF the First
Baptist church will be entertained at
a supper on Friday evening at the
church The membership committee
If the organization will act as host
esses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
Three Valuable Friends,

Three men are my friends He that
loves me, he that hates me, he that is
Indifferent to me. Who loves me,
teaches me tenderness Who hates me,
teaches me caution. Who is Indifferent
to me, teaches me self,relance.-
Panin
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ecticut-ssie Or I.es.

wEsTPoRT, coNN.-ro rent. six months.
from October 10. fully furnished country
house. five master and three maids rooms;
vate family only no boarders; 2-car gar.
age: steam heat, electric light; near coun-
n Vast Qfaf 81 Tai SCHUYLER cro.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WOODHAvEN. l.. I.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE NEW BUIId

Beautiful I family. rooms, sunny, de-
tached dwelling. extraordinary construction.
22 IT. living room, open fireplace, hot water
stucco finish. Spanish tile roof; minutes'
walk from Forest Park tennis and golf
links; inspection Sunday afternoon; north.
east corner 85th st. and 85th road, Wood
haven. l.. !. l.. G. CORvI, 507 Greenwich
at. New York city. Telephone Canal S160
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
REAL ESTATE-Europe.

England, Blundellsands near Liverpool.
To be sold modern detached residence
'Brncliff," two reception, six bedrooms.
large lounge, cloak room. kitchens. &c.
Large lawn suitable for tennis, croquet,
bowls: electric light. gas perfect con-
dition. Price $4,000. Electric trains 10
Liverpool every few minutes. Furniture
at valuation Box ID $50. Lee a. Night
ingale. Advt. Offices. Liverpool, England.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

City Property.
WANTED--t5-is room, unfurnished. modern
house, between 10th and 10th SITS, West.
cAIDERON 1O7 West Tooth st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
New York state-sale Or Let.

beautiful grounds. scenery, Committing dis.
tance. desirable neighborhood; $1o, 900.
ROBERT LEBER. Blauvelt, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Observation-Disclosures or Let.
Wonderful
Business
Opportunity

Owing TO old age. sole owner and the
only owner since business was established
over twenty years ago viii sell real estate
and largest garage attached 10 largest
hotel In city OF about 30. 900 population, In
Western Mass: on Ideal tour anu Heal Tour;
considered best garage In Mass. story
brick. mill construction. l0s feet frontage, DO
feet deep. Large elevator. wash stands. of
flee. steam heat. practically fireproof: ladies'
room and toilet, concrete floors. automatic
sprinklers. Storage for 200. Also receives
from repair shop $40 month. paint shop
$50 month. store $3.50 month. show room
$3.50 month. $4,000 year. Price 10000.
$50 900 down. Books open for inspection to
parties who can qualify. Exclusive agents.
Shown by Orr Kane, 40 Maplewood Ave.
LAIN & BURNHAM. INC, >2s4 Washington
ST.. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

sToRY FACTORY for rent or sale. $4,000
square feet. freight elevator; 10th avs
near 35th ST. General Post Office Box 52s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

MONEY for second mortgage Investment: no
delay no red tape city, country. Call or
write full. complete particulars. Foshay.
40 west DOTH. near Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Physicians Surgeons Dentists.

5eth. fos East, adjoining Park Avenue.
Two and three room and bath suites; first
floor. lease for long term, together or seps-
rateiy rentals 81 ,60o-si 800 per apartment.
Superintendent. or sNowBER d CO.,
Agents. $50 Sixth Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
wcstchester-Sale or Let.

COLONIAL HOME.
Splendidly built 8 years ago, best Of
brick construction. MOUNT VERNON.
high ground, 0. cheerful rooamss baths,
condition; good <lot; garage
A BARGAIN AT $21 900.
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY.
80 Prospect Ave-, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Brooklyn-SaIe or Let.
FOR SALE


Beautiful home, 4 rooms; best location
Bay Ridge; quick possession: owners going
abroad. Box Y 2209 Herald. $50 Broadway.
OUR PAMPHLET Free Rent on Moderate
Investment" viii interest you; mailed upon
request or better still call and see the finest
duplex homes in Brooklyn At at the price.
av. (Sea Beach subway to Kings Highway
station. Av. X station).
SEA GATE.-Eight room brick dwelling with
garage; all latest improvements: all year
round home Inquire NJ. GREENBERG.
Nautilus av. Phone Coney Island 1907.
18th ST., 496--At Prospect Park West. lower
part . family house. rooms, all improve
ments, convenient all trolley lines and SUBJ
ways Inquire Pinn II. e. office, 163 Pros
pect Park West S. Bloom 2gS Livingston
st. Nevins 3062.
21ST ST. 106t EAST.
For sale. beautiful stucco brick house in
heart OF Flatbush, rooms. baths. built In
shower: double garage. tax exempt; sacri-
flee s11 600 Wildwood 1882
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Country Property.

RYE-wanted. house. furnished or unfur-
nished, to lease for one year or more.
preferably with option to buy. J0o Her
aid. 40 Broadway.
wANTED-withn 45 minutes OF N. Y. by
motor, for Oct. and Nov. only. completely
furnished house, on Sound, In Westchestef
county or Long Island. with or without SER
wants; at least 5 masters bedrooms and
only. A. B.. information desk. Waldorf
Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Above oath st.-5th Av. to East River.
Bronx-SaIe or Let.

RIvERDALE. Tyndall av. (260th)-2 beauti-
fta room tapestry brick houses. parquet
floors, tiled baths, garages. PAULSON, SO
Sedgwick av., Yonkers. Phone Yonkers 23s-M
TWO family brick. just completed. III rooms.
separate entrances, tiled bath. parduet
floors: garage: all modern improvements; |;
Piimpton av., EAST 160th st. Agent on
premises o To A. Ollnville 1896.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
EL.MHURST
Ell M H u r S T

New magnificent houses, 16 and 20 rooms
suitable for families, brick house most
beautifully decorated. enclosed porches, posi-
lively every Improvement: rooms are excep-
iionaly large. light and airy on % and 20
foot front lots. paved driveway. and car
garages; fixtures are of the very best loca-
lion cannot be equaled; near all transit lines
10 Manhattan; 20 minutes to Times So, &C.
fare. For a home and Income see this prop
erty before going elsewhere. f. BUNGE,
owner and Builder. 81 Ithaca ST., Emhurst
l.. I. Havemeye- !325-J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
DEATHS

o, W|I:M E.sAs 1.,s T. ds?sAss.
Zen isrS f;ssyi;' ,s!; ard s!isnd f.. 70 =;
H. .'iMS;iGs: MsiS::ssn n:'f III. A;SssSs: S.S:
weyS s:y h.s,'yss hAyIsI. .s rss s.ss! & ~: IT,
stiS =. S.r e late tnsssd ..:d.sc syfs fss r. sta g. H.
rrlSihsfss sss FisSe' IT. .yy yysss sss ISSY IxosPix IsosiSxk
asssh: hasSE VIE .:.a w R...y.: s.i %is s.,,"Ss sc
sS:.;s :S sss sssrsS sss;;, i.is .": T.. s
;ss @ e. !: t:ns !!Ssss; ss.s :ssss.
Reaviern msss 81 Bonifscs,s Church. 10
;xSp. acls sss%st sssssns. N Nss: 49, ,ss,.
JoHN !s hSysSend SS! of the lst. Helene wjsIsn3:
ny,isa s % es funss SAT- H.'tsSs' sSc "a .fsss from
:gf r wys%?E dhulss Ss'%n 4 5'1S' N;
nSS's e. Ss;.s: RAs,r R,. a.:;v:. 3. :s;
sSsrs.S', s,snS. a. .y''Sa 81 %.m iS sniT ;..S,
ffGsS e. s%s Nss'hSsf e. sSsSx fsm husband
Of Margaret Wilson. Relatives and friends.
snS s,.0 c;In"H THhSi:tssy ,, wssvss;' nen Ne ss
fsIxeei ", friend: may esi Mi Fl ii'usSe'' sys. a'a' NJ
nusS..s 81 j;os. 'fs ~. {SME
s'ysIs q rF!ss :'FssissR ssG cisIss.' e. s''ss \;
;; $s!r: w;,.;H CHARLES SS:
., S%:Si ;s!ss$Ss SsS$ ',,i .h.ey
;,Ss,, ssS s!.SdE ais iSSis;$ e sss.7sS S'ls Is:
sssssI' { HsE's 1rs. Es's.'Ns'ss N sas 'SsS TIsj;
ofn.t rower,s; >,., ., ,oo, y.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CERTAlN;IEEp TAIN, ,,:I:! . !! rR9DuCTs ,t.

SECOND PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO -
- New York, November 2s. 1o?9.
Notice'is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors have declared this day tho twenty
fourth Gusrterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per centnm uAT) on the Second
Preferred Stock = OF Certn n-teed Products
Corporation, payable January /. 1913, to
Second Preferred Stockholders Of record ut
the close Of business December 1ith. l02..
Checks will be mailed.
ROBERT NJ. NELSON,
Secretary-rrea surer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
fIRsf MSSTE9; 5SE \, 9HSSIS, SIS,Ss e; YEAR o.

Notice 10 hereby given that. pursuant to
s ssss.d isnSsiy i"i3 d Ten i sisS , q iSs sSsy:
TSdernption on January 1, 1929 al iO2M q
Ana ACCRUED Interest to that date.
DondS drawn and numbered az below
with all unmstured coupons sttached. should
tho Commercial Trust Company. Trus,se'
sswv jInii Square. Philadelphia, on or aSee.,
January I. 1923. when ali Interest thereon
WI Sos iss. noa. eoO. sis. $50. oos. 4sc.
cfso5isGiERcIXL ~ GHS HCL TRUST COMPANY. rru,,..
- JOHN u. MASON. President
sGiAnCNGp tns nCNGpFXNY. iNC NCoRPOlkA kATED FIFTY. Fifty.
Hf;M HEHH, H,IgtX EtXE, !, FIN fss7. CENT GOLD BONDS
Notce 3 hereby Given. pursunnt to tho
that the undersigncd. as Trusise will .receIvs
sssleSs e., q EssssnSsr sale e'
sSds sSs sum n p :si n. ss
''SaaiiI; shw WIS HsSag z Fuse s;eArAs.
: BysA. 6. DOWNING. J...
New York. November s. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
FINANCIAL !
rorlcn or REDEMPTION or
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

s. 2:!s ssraI :. ms: s!;:Is;s,:::$ ::
s:iSsS sSss, Z, o!yss ,s,;.. that ss:ps
s,ss!. S:ss,ss.. $:;:S S.s.Ts:. 's1:;s s:s
s:s'b s:s -s%siB ssn:r.P (: PsTSse.c TsSss COM
W. sSssnv. 10 wall street, New. York civ.
:.s e lSs Isr sCSns Ssns X. ,ssnS: A. q
SsSSsScof. toHeiher with sccrued interest Of,
sScS pi!ns!G.i P'HScvnSs SotS e pesssm1SsE isSi
$sysSs q ysSs suisoss OF shs sinking fGnd. ',is az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Dividends
CERrALI!SS;;,T'.E;'EsB, rALI!SS;, '.;'s , I;SS EESpucrs

'ppErERREp DiViDEND NO. "a
FiH"' New York. November ?sth. 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that ~ the Board Of
'pn, fourth auarteriy dividend OF onr and
,hrce atiartcrs per centum usiT) on the First
pref.rred Stock of Certain-teed Products
rnrorstiou, payable january !, 1898. to
Eirst Preicrerd Stockholders OF record at the
lose OF business December II. 1922. Checks
wiz w ROBERT NJ NELSON
4 SOcretnry. rrenS SiIrer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

LIT W renew the Appearance ~ Your rugs
Ivy our ShampOOlng NrOCGsF; o. ~ YOU visa
TO rhaugr a vu'Or sch M. We will dve thcm;
va are r>Urrla and Will be glad 10 advise
YOU. ,lust nhnnr Poplar 1900 Dept. l..
Barg's. lGlS y list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
IN MEAIURlAM

HAMMEL1---ln loving memory Of my
this life Nov. 20, t9ti. SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
THousANp pOLLAR noNns
" ONE HTNDKEED. HtS 1.d dRoLLAS ,IsO BONDS =.

**:ssSSss **::ssSs xx:sSs. x:s!s AA:iIifsSs AAiIifsS A.i,so
s:;;Sy r:sS':ssa q sca 1s;s%Tf p ,tSSs;
a saii eHlSs os Ranksrs Trust Company.
N Az. WsiG iGtsrcss viii csasS "a Ely; 4. HssSs
Shsrsors. All bonds 90 presented must s. m in
psso!Ssis iormi ,Ss:arinS ana ssH cCSRRs. az:
c'YDEsd 'YDEsssd November IL. 1898
By H. r. Wilson. jr.. Vice President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

EXECl TIVE desires CpuuaCI!ou With corr
loratIuu; uuusuaI experience in employ
ntsnt and personnel work; former salary
$500, opportunity to do CullstruCt.ve wUg;
more important than salary NJ s2I. Ledger
Oaic".
FNENEH teacher desires q few more en-
sapem"nLs. exp = .. Box .0hi.
NURSE or nursery gov"TU.is. sewing "Np. g,
woman wants work hour. day "r weei..
Il 3O- Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

LAHOREKS in iars" mig. INui. steady
Co. Norris st. Mharf Delaware River.
I,AROREtiS. 81 30 day, construction wuri.
all winter work. ia Ntne 81
I.ABORERS. 35 cents per hour; opportunity
10 make 40 to 80 cents On piece work
steady work ~ ,ours per week Anpy l..
Martin CO.. M,lnor and Cottman SITS, Tacon%
MAN--Wtnt-d hrrrnt wan to Omen up az nrv
on prOftHhlr rUrllLlS.IUn basis In various
Ines Of hish.r genuine-Class meta. spy-
rialties in Toronto, tan.i, must have sut'
iuient cash to carry small stock Of goods,
EiVe full details IN hr-t lrt;rr. = ia2
Ledger OflC" - -. -
NIGHT WATCllAlAN wanted for lumber
yard AMI u $50 10 keep steam IN buIi"I ref
"r"ncr required, doH, Ledger office.
rlUSH wEANI3R>. ,Nu'r.rnr"d. wln'rJ on
rrumptor 4 kuuwh, plush looms. good
rtA aud steady Nurh Make apulra,hu
ritE,r IN p-rsuu ur Icy better TO ASturia SIX
WORKS., ~ SI"Inwn' -" l."u- l>''ud Guy,
y, !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
This Is the age Of the
Specialist" Why? Because
the Specialist earns twice or
three times "a much money as
the ordinary salesman.
We need a few statesmen who
arc willing 10 train az Special.
ists to sell our service and the
product OF our brains to bankers
and financial institutions.
II is intensive work and re.
uuires a man 10 travel exteH.
sively. but II permanent con.
n.ctiUn with a long-cstablished
firm ana Il commission account
Of unusual size is assured the
man who can qualify.
II you are willing to travel.
are available within a few days
end want to earn from $4,000 to
sla. O00 a year. write US stating
age. sales experience and Civ.
telephone number.
Address VI SOS. Ledger on ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

REPREs sENTATIVES by a going concern:
must bo over * years of age: neat appear.
ance fair educa tion: exceptional opportunity
for the ambitious man. Call spruce Oil3 TO
arrange for inte view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
HELP wANTED--MALE

x
MACHINIsTS
BoILERAiAKERs
CAR REPhfRMEN
FOR RAILROAD WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT STANDARD
wAGES
PLENTY OF OVERTIME
FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION
APPLY TO COMPANY OFFICE
123 y. 18TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
OPEN DAILY 7 A. ". TO ) p. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION or ANY
KIND ADDRESS = go. LEDGER or,
FlCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
CARPET CLEANING

l. q HARVEY lOl9 Eifr-nhous" au-.N,l
hCIp sLp., wanted, every cap. all ma I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

STEARNS-KNlGHT ,.%fS, i,@Sn'rS bar; sSr; s:s:.
is ALI. or $50 lown, bal mo. Baron's. 12&i-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

GI nS'NOlll.E coupe. >T.J; just like new:
year to pay. PhOnc Roxboroush 1910 ].
0LDSMOBll.E coupe, 1874. Call belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

TWO saddle horses, gentle, young eg1 S1lk |;
price reasonable, T. Lee. Hevogjv. IL II
Phone Beverly 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

40 CASH down required on new and used
cars and trucks; you get possession iuinie-
dat H. Call SO" oxford st. Diamond 5409.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

1920 OlDS u touring; new tires: Al condjs -
ton. snClitc" price $3.50. g
NNAENN,E. l.tt \. BROAD 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

5VFFI.AND /, 1879, touring. 1900 miles
oimos, new, $3.50. Preston 017g NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

tonnvau, cost sl20, sell for
" Sn1. wind shield back ii driver; alsa b-3J-S -
\. Irr yyhrrls CnN 132n Market St Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

1870 OAKLAND original paint and tires;
CIose-our price s.e5i terms. BARONb. ~
IoJl y Broad -
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
REvOK|NC OF WAR
 DEBT SUGGESTED
BANKERS CONVENTION IN UP ROAR AS PARTIAL WAR DEBT
 CANCELLATION IS BRoAcHED.
BANKERS URGE U. s. AID
EURoPE's CRISIS BRINGS CHANGE IN SENTIMENT OF
 BANKERS.

New York.-An overwhelming senti- ment favoring America's abandonment of her policy of isolation from Europ- can affairs and the substitution of a policy which might even involve par tial cancellation of the allied war debts swept through the convention of the American Bankers Association. The subject was preached by Thomas w.. Lamont, associate of J. P. Morgan, whose plea in behalf of American ''un- selfishness" turned the convention in to an uproar as the 10000 delegates representing 23,OO0 banks in the United States voiced their approval.
 The movement gained momentum when Mir. LamOnt's plea Was echoed the bankers national organization i; Myron T. Herrick, United States ann bassador to France, and other n"tion- ally known figures.
 Financial leaders who asserted that until recently Justification of the debt cancellation had brought only pro- tests from small and large bankers throughout the. country, expressed great surprise at the changed attitude evidenced to-day. A year ago, they pointed out, proposal similar to that cautiously advanced by MT. Lamont was emphatically turned down by the association.
 Formal action on the question of European debts to this country or the formation of definite program of new loans and trade contracts is not expected of this convention, however. Leaders declare they are satisfied with the evidence that bankers of the country are amenable to America's more active participation in foreign financial StabiliZation and will depend upon the early development of pub lie opinion which will justify the ad- ministration in making overtures to the foreign nations concerning the possibility of basis for readjusted settlement.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
Powder Blamed in Mine Explosion.

Johnston City, Ill.-The explosion in the Lake Creek mine near here, which killed five miners and injured three others, was caused by powder, coro- ner's Jury found after hearing testi- mcny of number of witnesses at an inquest. State Mine Inspector Morgan testified that he had investigated the shaft and found it free of gas. Two inspectors of the mining company de- clared they had inspected the mine on the morning before the explosion, as was their daily custom, but had found no trace Cf gas.