davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Chicago Li,e.,mL.

CHICAGO. Oct T--Cattie--R -Reeeipts =
1000. compared week ngo. few atrlctly
oholca and prime lonE fed Htcefs and
yotrliugs CSC higher at ti2.6b, other ma.
two beef steers uuovenly 25c "a 16c low
or western Eraasers largely 2bc to t0c
lower. beef cows and heifors uncysnly ibe
10 t0c lower. chnnctH and cutters Etoady
10 lbu lower, bulls l5c TO Csc lower. zeal
calves - 2o0W2Jo on. stock-rs and feed
srs largcly ltc lower. native beef steers
bulk 20 lhn 90, western RrnsHofs $50
m f.bO. st1rknrr ana feeders t62bG7.6O.
beef cows and heifers tiibu7 90, canners
aud cutters ~ 500 49, veal calves it0.b0
ult1b.
Hogs- Receipts 5,ooo. fairly active.
around steady, bulk no 20 400 pound Av,
etRges t9.75UaAb, top tg0O good aud
choicc 2o0 to JiO-pound butchers 5000
500. bulk packing sows t7.50as0O kill
Ing pigs ts.7bdnpgb
tive lambs Ibc lower, fat western lambs
aec to 40c lower, feeding lambs soc 10
soc lower. sheep steady Co 600 lower. clos
ing top native lambs tl3.S5. bulk ti1O0
n co. .ouls mostly 1900 $50. choice
western lambs iii3b, tat heavy ewes $3.50
gi0o. closing top feeding lambs tih26,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

& and Is down $500 feet. In st-s-s
Marshall and associates are starting
q well.
In 1885 a dry hole was drilled
TO depth OF 400 feet,
The above Is the record or Semi
mole county activities as reported 10
The World saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Harry Kemp said OF him Frank he
gan as an artist and by hard and in
tolligent work became good actor" ."
He rides. and greatly interested In
writing, does little Of that work
occasionally.
How do you find time for so
much? he was asked.
He smiled.
There are minds, you know, that
would he bewildered at the necessity
OF attending two teas in one after
noon' one excitement, one thing
learned or done lasts them a long
time. But we have "a hours a day.
The world Is busy and when you are
busy along with II you learn much"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

To the right, "Bulli Mama" th
nuttcrfl maiden. This painting
symbolical OF maldenhood Just bloi
sominR into womanhood is one 9
Colberts best Canyasos. The syn
bolism OF his paintings II the thin
upon which Colbert lays the great
est streAa The maiden rcigns owe
all emotions Of young mnidonhooc
motherhood and love. The sduas
blossom IN the design symb0lizc
fertility, the necklace she wears
deeply symbolical OF the man IN,
the woman. held by the counectin
half moon yet not quite meeting
symbolizlng courtshlp. The butter
fly IL woven into the design OF hei
garment. The painting IL one tina
has been exhibited in New York gal
leries and has exacted great deal o
comment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Dry Hole in Craig County

Special 10 The World
WEIGH, oct. THE well which
Vernon Lane and associates have
been drilling for oil on the Andy Barr
farm on Russell creek In the north
part OF Craig county has been
plugged Indications OF oil are said
to have been found as the well was
drilling. but the abandonment OF the
well has put an end to the hopes OF
many who were sure that a pool
would be discovered. II Is claimed
that the drilling may be resumed at
Ia later date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

KANSAS CITY. oct. 7.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts $500 Tor week; Retter Eradcs beef
steers mNstly strong 60 csc higher. top
H2,Ht, other grades mostly weak to ?bc
lower rat she stock generally weak to
boc lower. Gamers steady. bulls mostly
2bc lower; calves uneveniy 25cGil lower
utoCkers and feeders mostly 2bc lower.
stock COWS ana helfers steady 20 2tc low
er stock calves steady 20 SOC lower
Hogs Receipts $500; active 20 pack
srs, most sales &c 60 l0c higher top - 50.
hulk sAs0nsbO, packing Eows steady.
mostly t72bd7.b0.
sheep Receipts 900; for week; Lambs
7bc@St lower, top 80, sheep slow about
steady. feeding lambs boc 10 75e lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
COTTON Sced on.

NEW YORK, oct Cotton seed
oil was strong, prices advancing IS
10 % points on active buying by re-
flncrs and covering of shorts. Real
i2ing sales checked the advance, final
bids being 10 points net higher for
october, ana "a to 81 higher on the
balance. Sales, 29,1OO barrels.
Prime crude, 7,O0c: prime summer
yellow spot $4,000: october, s95c;
December, S52c; March. s.75c. all
bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
26. 900 Nep Oil Wells Yenrlu

An average OF about 10000 new
oil wells have been drilled during
each OF the last elk years in order
to obtain a sufficient supply OF crude
to satisfy the constantly growing de-
mand for oil, according to the Amer.
lean Petroleum institute. OF these
10000 wells, 1900 were "gassers'
or dry holes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Foster Getting Well tn
MidUest Pool

It was reported yesterday that the
No. 4 of the Foster Oil company
in 2-l0-9 had topped the sand late
Friday night at 3,056 feet and that
the well was making a great deal OF
gas and filled up rapidly with oil.
Officers OF this company were at the
we'll yesterday and late report
could not be obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
In,porfdnt Oil Notes

About 10000 tank cars are used
in the transportation of oil In this
country. or these about eight thou
sand are railroad property. the re-
mainder being owned by those en-
gagged in the oil industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
STRIKERS ARE FINED
-Four shop Craft Workers Sentenced
To Jall by II. &. Judge.

ny InternatIonhI News Service,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, oct. T.
Four striking shop craft workers
were given Jail sentences ranging
from three To six months and fined
today by Federal Judge Arba s,
van Valkenhurg for violation OF a
federal injunction restraining strik-
ers from violence,
william Walton and Fred Martin
were sentenced TO six months In Jail;
w, l.. Clark and John Bierch TO
three months. Each man was fined
500. All four are from Springfield.
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Only 10 years ago kerosene was
the petroleum product In most de-
mand and gasoline, which Is now
the chief commercial product OF
crude oil, was difficult to dispose OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK. oct T.--Foreign exchange
firm,
Great Brltain-pemaud AleH, cables
I t2r, 6O-day bills on banks 4,iOh,
France Demand 76ih, cables 7dlA.
rtaiyA-DemRnd L2s. cables 4ssk
Germany-Demgnd ,Oih, cables .0i 6 lG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK, oct. Liberty bonds
closed AIS 1OO.6s. first a. lOO.Os, first
f0o.lo, fourth as 1oo.ss. Victory ans un.
called i0Oi0, Victory AS called iO0.1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The first oil well in the United
States was drilled in 1859 and yield
ed about rs barrels n day The pro
duction OF the country during
August OF this year was at the rate
of l,4s3,3S7 barrels a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

alone have a capacity nearly a.
great as the reflneries In this coun.
try had is years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

OKLAHOMA cry. oct 7--Csttie--Re.
cCipts y,3V5. for week bulk steers and
best fed belfers around $500, cows 1850
Sgis medium 70 sooi sTss- Eat Cow. ss.ss
ms0O, canuOrs aud cutters fl.7B ana up.
Bulls $500 3.7b, calves steady, best veal
ors GG.00. stockera 0nd feeders abe lower.
HOGS Receipts b,bs63 Toe higher, top
$500, bulk $3.50 and up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. THE actual eondi-
tion OF clearing house banks aud trus,
companies for the week shows deficit OF
i23,Nbl. 800. This Ia q decrease Of ISL, ,Bss,.
900 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct otAtoos-Firm on
sacks. dull on bulk, receipts 81 cars
total United states shipments 1.0D cars.
Wisconsin sacked round whites eOcdtl 90
hulks and sand land Ohios 30 f s5e ewt.,
North Dakota aasked Red River 100 10
% cwt.. South Dakota sacked ohlos coo
soc cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW ORLEANS. Oct Spot cotton
steady aud unchanged. Sales on the spot
ibi bales; low middllng 1888, good mid
dllnE 2i.65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Fun many germ OF vIlest mien
serene
The dusty meshes OF our carpets
bear;
Full many n ragweed Is born 10
bloom unseen
And cast its pollen on the thor
nuEhfare--
Death. too often, is peace without
victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
anna. Aerx,.. cnmnnnr s..nri,,..

NEW YORK. oct Spot cotton
quiet. middllns steady ti.bSo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Closing bid and asked prices ot fnte
pendent oil stocks on the New York curb,
rs reported by strRndbcrg McGreryy &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Weekly Netul.

KANSAS CITY. oct 7.--Eggs, butte
potatoes and poultry unchanged,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
ANNUAL
TEAM SHOOT
At WHITING
ESPECIAL 10 HE TiNEsl

WHITING. Ind, Dec. s-what IS
expected to be the greatest annual
team shoot OF the whiting Trap
shooters Club Will be shot over the
Whiting park traps Sunday, Dec
10th The annual classic brings to-
gather the club members who like
10 be In at the finish OF any great
race and who like to sit down on
the winning side of the table when
eats are announced.
The captains for the two teams
this year will be the same two tar
get breakers Of previous years.
namely, Fl. r. Eggers and VIM. T.
Water. The team captained by Eg-
gers and his followers OF the scat
ter gun had an eaSy time winning
the team shoot over the veteran
Bill" Water and his gang at last
years team race. and the winning
team was banqueted by the losing
team. But It's said this viii never
happen again and the two teams are
waiting for the word 80. The ban
quet and election Of ooicers will be
held on Thursday night. Dec. 14th.
at Phil Smidt's. The club would
like to see every mensner IN the
team shoot.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
K. NJ. lands
IS AGAINST
BALL POOLS

LsrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERVIcEl
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec s.-Repre-
sentatives OF the vagious and sundry
orSani3ations Affiliated with the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues Are today more
thoroughly convinced than ever that
gambling must be absolutely di-
vorced from all association with
baseball.
This conviction was driven home
to them by Judge Kenesaw NJ
lands. In an impassioned appeal at
the annual banquet of the orsaniza-
tion, which usually heralds the be-
ginning OF the end OF the annual
meeting.
In attack on gamblers by Lands,
came quite unexpectedly. He was
expected 10 base his remarks on the
subject OF the draft but the COM
missioner ignored this issue and
went right to the heart of the sub
iect now nearest his heart
In effsct. he declared that the
fair name OF the sport is being as
and named tho system OF baseball
pools that operate during the sea-
son all over the country.
Baseball pools" he declared, are
the slimest, most vicious element in
connection with sport In this coun-
try. They must be driven out of
existence II only for the sake of
doing the honest follower of base
ball q real favor. You have elimin-
ated gambling, for the most part.
from your baseball parks. 1 now
ask you to turn your attention to
these baseball pools"
The Judge, 1t is understood. hopes
to leave town early and with him
will 60 the majority Of delegates
The only Issue Of Importance on the
calender 10 the hearing Of the cases
Of Olliw O'Mars, Bob Steele and c.
J. Crum. OF Indianapolis players ap-
piytng to the board OF arbitration
for reinstatement. They are said to
have broken their contracts and now
have thought better OF it. Some
thing Of . stir may develop in the
event that reinstatement is denied
them since not only the indianapolis
Club but the entire American Asso-
citation stands behind their plea
It is possible that developments
will follow the action OF AL Tearney.
president OF the Western League. in
asking that body for a new ten
year contract It was rumored
around the lobby last night that
Tearney had rendered his resigna-
tion in the hope OF forcing the
Leagues hand.
A report 10 current that the St
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
GAS co.
: : iIGH7ENS lGI
ITS HOLD

Some interesting scores were rolled
In the Industrial league last night,
at the Mccool alleys, before a pack
ed house. The Northern Indiana Gas
Co. still hold first place in the lea
que. due to their three game win
over the Lake County Times. The
Gas boys led by Sugar Handy, rolled
974 naples for their second game.
in which Sugar registered 256 pins
for his end. giving him the dollar
prize for the evening and setting a
new high team game for other teams
to shoot at
The f. s. Betz Co took three gam
as from the General American Tank
Works. Elmer Hall was high for
the surgical boys with 56S naples.
while Charlie Martin featured for
the losers with $50 pins.
The I. II. Belt team won three
games from the Swift & Co. and the
Standard Steel Car won two games
from the Graver Tank Works. Sun
berg, OF the Graver Tank team took
the half dollar prize. with his score
OF 800.
The following are the scores Of
last nights bowling:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
F. {. CLUB
WINS ITS
FIRST GAME
Game Was Loosely Played
And Featured Unnecess-
ay Roughness
BY LARRY GEORGE

In q loosely played game featur-
Ing a lot OF unnecessary roughness,
the powerful East Chicago Club ag-
gregation romped away with the
large end OF q - TO II score last
night at the Mckinley gymnasium
in their initial basket ball bow Of
the season.
The plucky but outclassed K. C. Z.
five from the lower end OF the town
made the defeated trip under the
yoke. This Is q keen little basket
bali club; and the fans will hear
moro of II during the season when
they meet soma opposition of their
own class
The big surprise OF the evening
was registered on the score beard
at the end OF che nrss quarter when
the 4. c. Us were leading the race
10 20 8. To those who expected N
Club walkaway. the early advantage
OF the K. c. U. gang was anything
but promising. In fact, many Club
rooters viewed the final score with
apprehension.
However. the Club boys soon
struck their stride. and before the
half was up they were forging
ahead. II to 10. From then on 1t
was the Clubs game with Smith,
Cant and McShane dropping them
through the net with satisfying
regularity.
In spits when they worked to-
Eether, they displayed much OF their
old-time form a. a. high class Quin-
tet. But the general trend OF their
play was ragged. When they get
the newness OF the season worked
out of their systems the Club outnt
shows promise OF climbing to sven
greater heights this year than they
did last season.
Trzcinski and zasAda were the
shining lights OF the K. c. U. field
These two birds pulled a lot of
grandstand hollering from the fans
with their sensational and slippery
style of play.
Stewart turned in a whale of an
exhibition in defensive play. His
ability TO stick with the ball in for
eign territory was the undoing of
the K. c. L. offensive
A packed house turned out to see
the affair And their prolonged
cheering in the tight spots revealed
their unInistakable interest in the
fray.
Coach Hart OF whiting high
school officiated in a capable man
rer. His decisions were ever just
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
FOOTBALL. STAR
FAXED WEIGHT
MADE TEAM
Syracuse Candidate For
All-American Center
Was Too Light.
By Chester B. Bahrn

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Dec. s.-Frank
Culver, "Unkissad hero" OF Syracuse
University. retiring captain OF the
Orange eleven. and Syraeuse's can
didate for all-American center. won
his pivot berth by tamperinS with
the scales OF the Weighing machine
in the Syracuse gym.
That's the story that has Just
leaked out here. and which has
been confirmed by Head Coach
Chick" Meehan. OF tho Orange
gridiron forces. It's a story of
pluck from the ground UP and OF
nerve.
Culvers weight has been given
out consistently as Iss pounds dur
ing the last season. That's five
pounds more than It was listed at
during 1891.
that Culver At no time has tipped
the beam at 145 pounds.
And yet he's All-Anertcan tina
ber in spite OF the handicap
Culver came to Syracuse from
Toledo. whore he was a sensa-
tional prep school center. His
light weight kaDt him OF the 1920
Orange team. In 1921 Culver re-
ported. looking little changed SO
far as weight was concerned He
seemed doomed to the scrubs.
Culver did a little quick thinking
and then consulted the assistant
manager, who was In charge of
Weighing IN. The net result was
that when Culver stepped on the
scales nightly the weight chart
showed $50 to 1s2 for Culver. II 1t
hadn't that assistant manager
would have received g. nne little
walloping.
The added weight" told. and
Culver got his chance Then came
the Pitt game. and Leshan did
some close personal Weighing. He
discovered Culver's trick. and the
Orange center pleaded guilty. but
begged for a. chance TO face Stein.
Of Pitt. He did. and his showing
kept him at center. Then. at the
close Of the season, came his elec-
tion as captain for this year.
But not until he turned IN his
togs after the Colgate game this
fall did tho boys on tho squad
know that Syracuse was playing a
centre who weighed only 145.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
CARDS, BEARS IN
WINDUP CLASH OF
SEASON SUNDAY

Two OF the greatest backields
ever assembled in the country will
lay aside the moieskin until next
October after the clash at Comiskey
park sunday. when the Cardinals
and Rears renew rivalry unsettled
IN the formers s to victory on
Thanks sgiving day After sunday
meeting the curtain will drop on
pro football for 1922 and Paddy
Driscon. Johnny Mohardt, Bob
,koehler. the Mcmahon brothers, and
Johnnv BRYAN of the Cards will de-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
CHALLENGE

The Gary Eagles challenge any
team I'm Lake county under los
pounds TO two game series. This
challenge Is directed toward the
GLOWING teams: Hammond Midgets,
hammond Hebrews. East Chicago
'ilates. East Chicago Congregation
IS Please write Charles Jacobson.
1T VIRGINIA st. Gary. Ind
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Louis Cardinals Will make an effort
to sign Bobby Roth. former Ameri-
can League outflelder. since the
death OF Austin AIcHenry. the Card
mails have come to point where
they need outfielders like a suspen-
der needs Its button.
Roth's last major league connec-
tion with with the New York Yam
KEGS. Miller Huggins sent him out
into the cold world, frlendless and
destitute after blow down in
New Orleans. He Is now free
agent. and the Cardinals arc par
ticuiarly fond of free agents.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
WANT GAMES

Editor Times
WIN you kindly cooperate with
US by inserting the following In
your paper:
Wheaton Athletic Club will book
games in your vicinity on your floor.
ali home dates being filled for this
season. Write to Wheaton Athletic
Club. Wheaton. III.
Very truly yours,
ED. H. BROWN.
Business Manager.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Time OF quarters: 10 minutes.
Free throws missed: Cant 2, Smith
4, Trzcinski 3, Zasada 4. spudick 8.
Time out: K. c. L. s. East Chicago
Club q
Referse: Hart Timekeeper: Oar
row. Scorer: Walsko.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
SP@PfhtEA46

and Charles Hellers. will be barred
permanently from boxing In this
state IL the charges of alleged col
fusion In their recent bout in Europe
are sustained, Chairman Muldoon, Of
the state athletic commission de-
clared yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Charlie White. local lightweight,
who meets Richie Mitchell at the
Madison Square Garden in a twelve
round decision bout. VIII leave for
he hattie rronnd next Wednesday
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

The local fighter is well under the
required pundage of 136 AT ? p. IN.
on the day of the contest. White is
training daily at Ferrettfs.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Stewart Mclean, one OF the best
bantamweights In the northwest, is
in Chicago and training at the Ar
oade for pending matches.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

sert the grid for the year The
same goes for the Bear baclSfeld Of
the Sternaman brothers. stinchcomb
and Bolen
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

aAu IInpaTIIaL Anu the spectators
seemed to appreciate his clozeness.
Tho Club management would do
well TO contract for his services for
All home ra--~a
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
Muldoon Prepares to Bar
Georges, Ski and Co

NEW YORK, Deo S-Georges
Carpenter and Battling Stld. and
their managers. Francois Descha mps
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
TWIN CITY
BOWLING LEAGUE

Following are the scores for Mon
day. December 4. 1922:
-.on
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Totals ...... 53s 521 47e-1536
NOTE: In the roll-off, Reid's
Drug store won the third game.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
McIxenzie's Hardware

Totals 49,. 47a 521 5ls-1512
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

1870 Shift
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
CHAPTER IS.
Will Molly Accept Wheeler?


Molly stood looking down at Ben's
strong, sun Drowned hand as it grip
ped the table edge. His other arm
suddenly went round her shoulder
and gave her a firm little jerk.
'"Come-answer me-" he repeated,
do you wan strength or sweets?'
III raised her eyes and, meeting
Ben's was surprised to see what
good yes they we're. He held her
gaze steadfastly and pressed her a
bit closer against his side.
Once more Molly felt a sweep Of
what was it, emotion? No. not quite
that. Magnetism? Scarcely; Ben
had not great magnetism, that was
just the trouble.
She decided it was a sense of COM
fort and safety she felt. Comfort
n safety without thrill.
Ben" she answered slowly, NOV
ing away ever so slightly. II am try
ing to think it out. But you force
me SC. You're $3.50 hard and
what is the word, implacable. You
make me stand and deliver You
insist that I choose between
strength and sweets as you put it.
well, I love strength He
made a movement toward her but
the man I marry must have-a GER
tain sweetness too, gentleness, deli
cacy-Oh. 1 don't know how to ex-
press it, Ben, but you-you are so
hard and-somehow relentless"
Molly turned away, dropping her
arms in q weary, baffled gesture.
Ben looked steadily at her, his face
set in its hardest lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
KEYPORT Bazaar
HURT BY WEATHER

KEYPORT, July THE storm
which has prevailed for several
days past has materially hurt the
annual bazaar now in progress I'M
der the direction of Lincoln Hose
and Hook and Ladder Company.
The event is being held on the fair
grounds at East; Keyport and will
be continued indefinitely. All sorts
of attractive articles are on safe
and despite the weather conditions
which have been unfs .vorabie from
the beginning tha company and its
efficient ladies' artxilis.ry are making
efforts to display the wares whep
the weather COM aitkbns permit.
An interesting, feature is the
radio concert Which will be given
nightly when 1t Is possible to cor
duct the fair. The company hope:
by this bazaar tb completely wipe
out the debt st hi existing on H.
big Mack engine recently purchased
at a cost of over $4,000, the grea.-
er part OF which sum has already
been earned n spaid by the con,
pany.