davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
STATE NOT HELD BY
BOND, LESH REVEALS
Governor, Board and Com
mittee Members Not
Bound by Securities.
BY HORACE VI. COATS
L y. <. sim Correspondent


ED1ANAPOIIS. Aug. "a. - APP
proxinafeIy one-haIf the officials
charged with administration Of the
various departments or the Indiana
state government are not bonded. it
was learned here through an opin-
ion submitted by Attorney General
L s. Lesh.. 20 I'd. Jackson. secretary
OF state Mr.. Lesh's opinion set forth
those officials. members OF boards
and commissions who are required
20 furnish bond for the faithful per
Torrance Of their duties and the
handling Of state funds.
OF the fifty per cent OF the off,
Gals who are bonded, the amount OF
the bonds on file with the secretary
of state. charged with receiving and
Ming the official bonds. approximate
sI.O00.000. This does not include
the bond or I'd. Jackson. secretary
OF state. who is required by statute
20 hle his bond with the recorder Of
Marion county.
Forces Own BOND
One unusual instance is recorded
in connection with the bond require
nents. where no bond is required OF
q state Official This is the case Of
the conservation department.
branch OF the state government
which yearly handles hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars.
When Richard Lieber became di-
rector OF the department. he saw
there was no bond required. How
ever after much insistence on his
part. he was allowed 10 post a bond
OF $40 900 for himself and the audi
tor OF the department He declared
there was no reason why other off,
Gals should be required TO provide
bond while he was not, regardless OF
the fact ne handled more money
than some of .he elected officers OF
the state.
The most important state officer
who is not required 10 give bond is
the governor Although yearly he
handles thousands of dollars. he has
no bond 10 guarantee strict ac-
counting OF the distribution of the
funds The constitution apparently
was written on the theory that no
dishonest man could ever reach the
highest office in the state govern
ment
List Of Bonds
rrho t.cssfrer of state il regu!Ted
10 furnish the highest bond OF any
81 tbe state officials He is bonded
q, .I,o s,,r, of saoo 600 while other
officials are bonded as follows.
Attditor of state 500 600
,..orro,.-.e,eral $50 600
Cie~L, Of sl,prerne court $4,000.
nirer,or If bfrbvav commission.
zoz noo
C,,-.oaf,~ Of buildings and
..-o,,4s Sfo 400
1.-.+..,. 80 stat. stoOo
.5i,,,sr.-oe,orsr $40 600
~. rel,,rfred If members of
,.oar5. and eor7n1tssfor- of the state
..,.,.,-,,.,,.,, and of officers of var
$50 don,rtroents which handle
.. e.,,f- ara ID follows
v.n,tsrs of state tax board. $40
ooo esch
Direct,rs OF the Southeastern.
f,,,,tr.t Northern Eastern and
Sontberr bosnftaiS for the insane.
etoooa .sc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DECREASE IN CRUSHED
COTTON SEED NOTED
Try Assocla,ed rr.ssl

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-The cot
tonsecd and cottonsccd products for
the four months period August TO
November 30. announced today by
the Census Bureau. shows
C0ttonsecd crushed l.5Sl.oil tons.
compared with l.5S5.o7o. for the Same
neriod year ago and on hand at
mills November 30. S57.73i tons. COM
pared with 767.3IS.
Coitonsccd products produced and
on hand November 30: Crude oil.
produced. 473,SoO.5IO pounds. com.
pared with 4S0.3i6.793. ans on hand.
i5'2i.7ial pounds. compared Win
lll,5OG.76O
Refined oil produced aio.Gsa.lGs
pounds. compared with 3il.Gi3.OS3.
and on hand. 9i.i024il. compared
With Sa.iS2.570.
Cake and meal produced 7i5.422
tons. compared with 7li3"a. ana on
hand li2,"ai. compared with .53.S09.
l'inters produced 262.2I5 bales.
compared with 2o6,o7l. ana on hand
S'.o2'. compared with l3n.603.
i'intcrs exported totaIcd 5i7li
haltS. compared with $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
P. S. FORD HEADS HENRY.
COUNTY FAIR, INC.
Secrctnr. -Trcnsmrcr EaSlry to Attend
Meeting In IiarriaonhurE. jan
uary - and rs.

MARTINSVILJ.E VA. Dec. l6--At
a recent meeting OF the directors Of
the Henry County Fair. Inc. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: president. +. s. Ford;
ice-presidcnt. r j. Thompson. Jr..
secretary and treasurer. owen r.
Easlcy.
While the 1922 fair was a great
success, having been judged by com
petent critics To be one OF the best,
II not the best county fair in the
state, the directors are not content,
and are planning already for a big
ger and better fair for 1923 The
Henry County Fair has Joined the
Virginia Association Of Fairs, and
Will be represented by the Secretary
and treasurer at the meeting of that
organization in IiarrisonburE, Janu-
AIRY 10 and l6.
Tho directors, in addition to the
officers. are: j. r. Howard. \. l..
Tuggie. j. II. Gregory. W. =. Hold
nett, II. p. Cheshire and j. ID. Spar
row.
President j. T.. Howard. of the
Martinsville Kiwanis Club, has re-
ccived several letters from manufac-
turcrs who are interested in locat :
ing In Martinsvillc after having read
the account OF Martinsviucs indus.
trial and commercial activities I'm the
issue of the Manufacturers Record
of December I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
EXCAVATION WORK
STARTS ON BIG PLANT
First Unit OF Auto Industry M Ridge
way. w. tn., VIII be 90 by
800 Feet

WINCHESTER, IA. Dec. FIX
cavatiom has started on what is said
:" he the first unit OF Il large auto
mobile manufacturing plant 10 he
built a; RidEcway. W. Va. by inter
cStS unGcrS TODD to hc represented by
William Jordan. of Detroit Mich. \
deed Tor the George Setback land of
ls? acres. made To Jordan. was cx-
hiblted here last night. and is 20 he
placed on record In berkeley Coun-
~. W. Va. An attorney representing
tn" promoters said several other
TENS. all totalling about 1900 acres.
VIII be taken over as soon as titles
We're cleared and tho deeds prepared.
The first building To he erected is
to be ON Il foundation 90 by about
900 feet. /; was said. and the attorney
sal! II, was his opinion the place
would I've part of 4 large automobile
plant. About 200 workmcn are en-
rloycd on The excavation. and il
was reported today that others will
he added TO The force early next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MANY CORPORATIONS
DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Try A.sncia,nn rrnsn1
LRy AssocIaied press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 1G.-Stock dlvi-
dends were declared or proposed by
many Industrial corporat sons today.
Inc westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany stockholders. it was announced.
WlH;.Eote on increasing the capital
stook"of the company from $50, OO0,-
600 to s5o.ooO.oOO and declare a as
per cent stock dividend.
The Plainheld, y. ]. Trust Com
pany, declared G62-3 stock divi-
ochd after increasing the capital
stock from 100000 TO 5000. 600. T he
MichlGhn Copper and fsrass COMPANY
ucc'ar"n zoo per cent stock dlvi-
uihd after increasing It's capiializa-
ton from Sl.ooo.o00 to S3.0Oo. 900, rho
john 7. Conner Company Of Ros-
TON. declared a 30 per cent dividend
to nrst shareholders.
The stockholders Of the Ford
Piatc-Glass Company OF Toledo. viii
vote December 20 on proposal to
a nnn n me capitalization from S3.-
2og.g90 to sio.o00,0OO, and declare a
stock dividend. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SAVINGS SECURITIES
FEATURED BY TREASURY
Sccrctary Mellon Dcvotcs Por-
ton of Annual Report
Telling of Benefits.

WASHlNGTDN. Doc. ls--A cu-sid
cradle portion "f the annual report OF
the Secretary Of tn" Treasury is de-
voted !" government, savings Sccu-
rites. which have become pcrma-
n"ht feature ~ tho Treasury opcr-
atoms. Secretary Mellon says:
Tho sal" OF government sa-iurs
securities has continued throughout
IN" year with results which clearly
demonstrate tho usefulness and in
crossing ai'ractiy"ucss Of this class
OF securities The various offerings
OF saving securities hay" given to
all classes Of people. no matter how
small their means. an opportunity to
invest I'm IA" obligations OF ,hctr gov
ernmcni, ana more important still.
inc publicity given to these offerings
mas carried the message 81 economy
ana thrift iuto every city. town and
mamie in the country. and there are
Few homes IN which the securities. in
greater or l.sscr amounts. may no,
be FOUND First issued IN lali, as
on" OF tho means 81 meeting the IL
nancial requirements OF the World
war, the continued sale Of these Sc
curiti"s mas ho"n 90 material aid to
IN" government in tho financing Of
its current requirements. aud at tho
sam" tim" has Increased the prosper
NY ana well being OF those who hay.
saved and bought them"
The report E!v.s I'm d,talI wh., a., .
been done hy tn. Troasurv pcn,r,
mcn,. the changes u,c.ssarv f,n,,
var TO a p,ara basis. and hrinr. No
history OF tho government, s.vIn,s
movement down to dat. \, nr..,,,
TIA. government is oT.riur tn ia
people Treasury savings r.rtinca,,,
exempt FRO mall state ruI local ,,x-
alton Except estate aud inheritance
taxes and from the normal Federal
incom" tax. These certificates arr. is
sued in dcnomina,inn. - soi sian
and $1,000 ana sold 10 ;,vrs,nrr =,
s20.5O. So and SNoU Thev u,,,ur,
five years from tho DAT. nf jssic and
If held until tina, nm. ih.y yioId
about 1 per cent interest c,.mround.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PROBABLE OWNERSHIP
CHANGE HELPS c. G 0.
Effect of Van Swcringcn Inter-
20 csis' Option Brings
About Rise.
sTEiLING FEATURES WEEK
sensational Rise In british Exchange
nnd Substantial Advance OF Ger
mnn Mark Outstanding Points
During Inst several Dnys.

Days total sales. $4,000
sharcs
Twcnty industrIais averaged
:s.l'. net gain 10. High 1929.
1891 low. 1883.
Twenty railroads averaged
H4:I7 not gain 20 High 1922.
33.s9: low. 73.i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
iNDErESDEST OILS.
STNNDAItII OIL,

y N'IanlIc I.ObU- ..... 6N
300" huck"y. l.. and L.. Nc
l.tr' Eureka l. l.. ..... %
1870" Imperial OIL Can go. III
l.nptlnttana Plpe ..... y)ia
>Ln'"r r.t ........... :ot
q" NalIonr! Transit -. g7,i
ZOO rrniriy Pipe ..... 80
i.ip South. l.. aud l.. -. iGt
.. 90 south. Penn. oil 80. isD
%" \. oil of Ky. ......, ,l9
800 : oil Of Ind lisi,
lor :. Oh ot y. Y. ........ Isl.
500 Vacuum OF .... NN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
VIII nmi,d New Rnnk,

W1NCilESTE VA. Dec. lG.-Dc-
cision to begin building operations
on n modern banking house was an
nounccd today by the board OF d.
rcctors Of the Commercial aud Saw
.ings Bank. The Hotel Evans site,
corner of Main and Iiccadilly Streets.
was purchased by the bank about
two years ago, and since then n
building plan has been decided upon.
The bank will get possession of the
hotel next March l. In addition to
the new bank. twcnty-fve-room
apartment house will be constructed
on tho lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Thc Week. Nyenthcr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6-Wcath"I
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Middle Atlantic States: Unsettled
with snow or rain at the beginning
Of the week fair following until
Thursday or Friday, when snow or
rain is again probable: temperature
will he considerably below normal.
South Atlantic and East Gull
states: Rain at the beginning Of
the week. fair following until near
the end OF the week, when rains are
again probable; temperature below
normal, with frosts except In Florida
peninsula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

sr') Her, Peru S. ?. .. % ,7s ss'
90, 80" Bn,.,sn as i;i, X. . ~ il
5000 rpssian 5Gs isei 80. % 10 10"
100 Russian "a, ett.. q. ~ sH ~
500 Swiss 5'ss. 1859 ....,.. 1851 100 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
To Hrrondition BIg sh,p.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t6.-The
Shipping Board steamer President
Grant Will be immediately rccondI-
toned for wse by the United Statcs
lines. IT was announced today by
board oi'iciats. Tho name " tho
steamer VIII 10 changed TO the Presi-
dent Buchanan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

800 Phillips Pet. 7i.s. II. ios 10,
200 Pub. Ser. y J. "a. d iO5t. la5
l'N Hobt. GHir ~ .......... az q.
100 scars Npebuck ~. 3, 1914 LOT
100 Shfwsh"cn -, 3l...-.. 100, i"i
~" Sniyai ct q" - 80. 1851. ipi
10" Southwest Rel - $50. lo2's ~.
~ -" ). .. y, ' -. 2j..... i"i TO-
.."r' ; . y. y. IS. c1..... 1854 lp-
90 =. .. y. Y, "a. 3D.. los los
1N'H sun on IS..--.....-..... irii. ipl
~" Swift and 90. ~. 81 1925. 10.
300 SWIFT .. 1919; .......... 93,. q
ZOO TN OH Prod - 81 l0i ieI
500 Vacuum pii :. ,.... iNII, lVi
The daily times., 1922-02-03

First. That the entire issue of
$4,000 bonds as advertised be
awarded to A. T. Bell & Company OF
Toledo, Ohio, at their bid of par and
accrued interest and the premium of
$1,G68.OO, all bearing interest at
5 3-4 per cent, dated February 1st,
1922, to be delivered On or about
February goth, 1922.
Second. That the Mayor and
Clerk of this Board be and they are
hereby directed to execute said
bonds and return them forthwith to
the United States Mortgage & Trust
Co., for certification and delivery to
the purchasers upon the payment of
the purchase price.
Third. That W. E. Warren, Treas
urer of the Town of Wilson, be and
he is hereby directed to receive the
proceeds of this sale and hold the
funds subject to disposal by this
Board and as it shall direct.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales on the local tobacco market
Yesterday amounted to 16O,O2S
pounds; receipts, $44, ,548.95; aver
age 27.S3. This is from the regular
report of Mr.. H. B. johnson, secre-
tary of the Wilson tobacco board Of
trade.
Mr.. Johnson's report for the week
ending yesterday is as follows:
Tobacco sold 401, 1922 pounds.
Amount sold for $114, ,846.46.
Average 28.58.
Sales last week 734,118 pounds.
Amount sold for $196,964.01.
Average 1858.
Decrease 332,296 pounds.
Decrease $82,117.55.
Increase $1.75.
Total sales to date 41,76O,514 4
pounds.
Amount sold for $11,912,733.74.
Average 1882.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
WHY NOT A POTATO HOUSE.

A. number of our farmers and the
people generally are interested in a
properly constructed house to keep
potatoes. They say that Nash county
has two of these and the farmers
of those counties are not only keep
ing their tubers but are making
money on same, and that Wilson
county should do likewise. A potato
house would greatly encourage the
raising of potatoes, since the fact
that they are SO hard to keep in the
ordinary way, and large percent
of them are lost from decay.
The Times would be pleased to see
a movement put on foot to locate a
plant here in time for the next season
The daily times., 1922-02-03
HELP NEEDED

For days, weeks and months
thousands of destitute Jews in
Eastern Europe have had NO
meat, no milk, NO nOurishing
food of any kind. But to feed
is not the only purpose of this
campaign. The program is one
of rehabilitatiOn-of putting
these people back upon their
feet where they can help them
selves. A state wide drive
has been proclaimed by our
Governor and Mayor for the
week of February 9th to 12th,
but don't wait to be personally
solicited as none will be done
in Wilson. Send in your SUBJ
scription voluntarily You will
feel good for doing SO. A few
of the kind expressions ac-
companying contributions SO
far received from the big
hearted people of Wilson are
quoted below:
II wish my ability to con-
tribute to the fund in q large
way was as great as my desire
to do So"
81 sincerely trust all our
pepole will respond generous
Iy to this cry of distress"
''Our hearts desire is to
help suffering humanity at all
times and in all places when
opportunity presents ITSELF"
II regard it as duty to
give this; only wish L were
able to give MORE"
'sMy most cordial sympathy
is with this CALI
Only about 10000 more
is needed for Wilson's quota.
Don't hesitate to send in an
amount because it is small.
The feeling behind the gift
counts for much; and an Amer
ican dollar goes much farther
over there than here.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Previously reported ST $4,000
J. G. Brown -. .5.OO
j. NJ. Max .2S.OO
John Dildy .2.OO
The daily times., 1922-02-03

puzzle. The statement is made that
unless Cuba reduces her crop this
year the administration will find an
excuse to take care of the home pro-
ducer. A certain element of politics
enters into this statement but the
fact must not be lost sight OF, and
this we desire to emphasize, that a
surplus is surplus, and the only
way to get rid Of it is to burn it.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
THE SAME SITUATION APPLIES

Those who read David Lawrence's
very interesting and illuminating
article in yesterdays Times on the
sugar situation should understand
that surplus is surplus and there
is no way to get over it and around
it, and that as long as it exists that
it will seriously affect increasing
prices for any commodity. Therefore
the producers of both cotton and to-
bacco should seriously think on these
things in view of the statement from
some sources, that no matter the
size of the crop, if the price is fixed
thereon and the crop is held suff-
ciently long, it must bring the price
fixed.
Talking to farmers, and endeavor
ing to ascertain what they are think
ing about, we have reached the con-
clusion that some who are on the
outside of the cooperative marketing
plan reason there will be such hot
competition between the warehouse
meE and the Association for the COM
ing crop and other crops of tobacco
that high price will be guaranteed,
1t matters not what the acreage
planted, while those on the inside
of the association reason that since
the price will be fixed, they will re-
ceive that amount anyway, and fur
ther that since they are to receive
only certain percentage in cash
that they must plant enough to Sc
cure total of what they have been
getting while the balance will be LEI,
in storage for velvet.
However it should be plain to ev-
eryone that if a large crop is raised
even under cooperative marketing
that the association will be compell-
ed to carry the larger part of the
surplus, since that is the only way
1t can sustain prices, unless the buy
ers are willing to pay the price de-
manded by the association as fast as
the crops come to market. This is
understood in California, where the
fruit growers are notified of the
number of boxes desired and are told
to leave the balance of the fruit on
the trees to rot, when larger Gro
than required is made.
Any one who has followed pre-
vious experiences, will realize that
small crop always brings more
than large crop, for the reason that
all competition is eliminated when
esar there is plenty to go around, an.
tie buyers wait for lower prices,
bat il shortage exists they try t,
get i'll on the ground floor, since
they know when the available crop
passes into the hands of spectators
t4lat pr-ces are advanced.
The sugar situation is t,
cornered proposition. The Ameri-
can sugar raisers produce about half
of Americas needs. The other hall
comes mainly from our dependen-
cies, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and
the Philippines in whom we have an
interest. The Americans want q
protective tariff in order to exclude
the outside sugar. The Administra.
tion desires to protect the American
sugar raiser, the American consum
er, and our dependencies. But how
to do it is the question. 1t is evi
dent, however that Cuba overcrop
ped herself last year, on account o.
high prices the year before, ant
what to do with that surplus is ths
The daily times., 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO THE COLORED POST
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Every member Of the Henry Ellis
Post No. II and all ex-service men
are requested to meet in Dardens
Hall Sunday G2:30) p. m. Feb. S.
1922 for the purpose of giving Pri-
vate First Glass Charley Edwards a
military burial.
It is expected that as many as can
will wear uniforms
The remains are expected to ar
rive tonight.
By orders of J. w. Curry, P. G.
Ex-Sergeant. A N. Darden, Acting
Post Commander.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Pursuant to advertisement the
of Wilson met in the Mayors Office
on February 2, 1922 at IL o'clock
noon for the purpose of receiving
and opening bids for $4,000
bonds.
E. F. Killette, Mayor, presiding
and all commissioners being present
and answering roll call.
Promptly at the hour named the
chairman announced that no further
bids would be received and directed
the chairman of the finance commit
tee, Mr. Graham Woodard, to open
bids received by him. This was
complied with and it was found that
the following bids had been submit
ted:
Planters Bank, Wilson, N. c., bid
for 6 per cent bonds, par and ac-
crued interest and premium of
$4,000.
Parsons-Campbell Co., Toledo,
Ohio, bid for 6 per cent bonds, par
| and accrued interest and a premium
of $1.O5o.
A. T. Bell & Company, Toledo,
Ohio, bid for 34 per cent bonds,
par and accrued interest and a pre-
MUM of $1.06S.
American Trust Co., Charlotte, N.
c., bid for 5 3-4 per cent bonds, par
! and accrued interest and premium Of
$336.OO
Fifty-Third National Bank, Gin
.cinnati, Ohio, bid for 3-4 per cent
bonds par and accrued interest and
a premium of $1,000.
Title Guar. & Trust Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, bid for 5 ga per cent
| bonds, par and accrued interest and
. a premium of $4,000.
| H. S. Hill & Company, Cincinnati,
| Ohio, bid for per cent bonds, par
and accrued interest and a premium
of $1.O27.
After the reading of the above
bids by the Chairman of the Finance
Committee, due consideration was
given to all bids submitted and it
!! was ascertained that A. T. Bell &
Co., of Toledo, Ohio, had submitted
the best bid for the entire issue.
Thereupon Mr.. Graham Woodard,
Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee introduced the following resolu-
). tion and moved its adoption:
| Whereas, pursuant to certain res
olutions and ordinances duly adopt
ed by this Board on January 5th
and January 18th, 1922, auth orizing
the advertisement and sale of $120,-
1000, street, sewer, water and elec-
trio light extension bonds, and
| Whereas, advertisement of the
said Bonds was duly made in the
Wilson Times, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Wilson, and the
News and Observer, a newspaper
published in Raleigh, North Carolina,
calling for bids at IL O'Clock noon,
February 2, 1922, and this Board
met in the mayors Office, the regu-
lar meeting place, for the purpose
of receiving and opening bids sub
mitted for said bonds promptly at the
hour named and gave due considera-
ton to all bids submitted,
Now, Therefore be it Resolved:
The daily times., 1922-02-03
FOR PLACEMENT BY
N. G. CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY.

From the report just received from
the Supt. of the Children's Home
Society in Greensboro, Mr.. John J.
Phoenix, the following desirable
children will be ready for placement
during this month. The condition Of
placement is that the home come up
to certain standards which will be
for the best interest of the child.
Two baby boys months old.
One baby boy months old.
Two baby boys months old.
One baby boy 4 months old.
One boy 5 years of age.
Two boys 8 years of age.
One boy 10 years of age.
One boy 6 years of age.
One girl years of age.
One girl years of age.
One girl 9 years of age.
One girl IL years of age.
One girl II years of age.
One girl IA years of age.
Any one interested will apply to
Samuel E. Leonard, Supt. Welfare,
Wilson, N. c. The above are all white
children.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

The Merchants Association has
moved its Offices to the new Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Those desiring
credit information should call 81 and
ask for the Merchants secretary.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03
EASTER EGG HUNT.

Company E of the Woman's Club
will give an Easter egg hunt to the
children of the town on Saturday af-
ternoon before Easter at the home
of Mrs A. o. Davis. Admission 10
cents. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03
rAYLORS CASH & CARRY
SPECIALS TOMORROW.

Fine chocolates 1 lb. box ..... 40
Log cabin syrup can .... .22i
Grape Lade large can ....... .22
Hot pepper sauce bottles -. .25
Best tooth picks box rs
in 1 shoe polish for ...... .25
Van Camps hominy 2 for ..... .25
Sauers extracts 15c size ..... 10
Van Camps beans for rs
Baking chocolate IL lb -. is
Loose cocoa lb ....... 30
Libbys sliced pineapple ...... .22
Peanut butter glass 80. .05
Tomorrow we will offer some of
the best bargains ever sold in Wilson
be sure to come tomorrow.
2 ltd