davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
BUSINESS MEN
FORM GYM Club
Don Cochran Elected Presi-
dent of Organization;
Membership Limited to
30 for the Present.

Temporary organization of Bust
ness Mems Gymnasium Club was ef-
iected at meeting of Il men at
the office Of Don Cochran, Tuesday
night.
second meeting of the club will
be held Friday night at 1880 o'clock
ut The same place when reports will
he made from committees and further
plans for permanent organization OF
the club will be discussed.
Mr.. Cochran was elected temporary
president. Fred Gilmore, vice presi.
dent; Il. IL. Roger. secretary treasurer
.lr. Gilmore and Ford Whitehurst
were appointed committee to Sc
cure quarters for the club, with Mr..
Roger and Mr. Cochran and Il. H.
Lewis, comprising a committee 10 in.
yestigate suitable equipment.
In speaking of the new organiza-
ton Mr.. Cochran stated that the club
membership would, for the present,
be limited to 30 members No one
will be solicited to join, and only those
who are sufficiently interested to real
ly get into the club work are desired
rs members.
I'VE want some men who are really
interested in doing the work the club
proposes to do" Mr.. Cochran said.
We are going to start in a small
way, do not want anything elaborate
or expensive, and will try out some
real physical exercises, instead of too
much equipment as a start"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
School Board Wants
RexrOat Complimented

In compliment 10 U. Il. Rexroat the
school boari Of the newly organized
consolidated district composed Of for.
mer district 80, ~ and 40, has re.
"""sted the county superintendent Of
schools TO record the name OF the
new school and district as Rexroat
Consolidated District 70.
Relative to this the school board
states: Our community feels that
this Is an honor due a man who has
lived among US for more than 30
years and who has furthered progress
sve movements for the general com.
munity welfare. Mr.. Rexroat is one
of the heaviest taxpayers who will
srnnort this newly organized district"
The new school building will hc
about 10 rooms and construction of
81 win be- stnrted within few weeks.
The building will he ready for occu.
l"ncy for u"xt school years work and
VIII offer nigh school courses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Bilious Folks
Return to Meals
Magical Effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets IN Dispelllng the Gloom
~ Coated Tongue Dyspeptics.

Many u roor, misguided dyspeptlc
Is hnnrn,ln his hard luck when all /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
COMMUNITY MEETING
AT NIBLACK SCHOOL

An all-day community meeting will
be held at Mary Niblack school, of
which C, II. Lonley is principal, Fri.
day.
number of Ardmore citizens will
attend the meeting including Mrs.
Kate Gait Zancis. county superintend.
"nt. Mrs Minnie Il. Church. county
agent. and John W. Simpkins, county
agent.
The meeting promises to be- one OF
unusual interest. splendid program
by the school children is being ar
ranged. picnic dinner will be serv-
ed on the grounds and many other
features will make the day most
enjoyable one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

20 needs is co cent box @, stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any
drug store. They settle and swceten
sour stomach. offset acldity, dispel
rnssincss. induce digestion, relieve
hiliousncss. induce digestion. relieve
hillousness. clear the coating from
~" tongue. rciair the bad breath
and enable the most desperately,
plcomy dysncptic to get back into
the land q: the living. Get these
tablets today and experience all this
adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
WilSey Loses Racev With
Train; Now in Hospital

Reports from Wilson state that the
condition Of 'Boney" Wilsey who was
the Ringing train, early Tuesday
morning, aud who was taken 10 the
hospital at Wilson for treatment is
much improved The man was only
slightly injured
Railroad officials state that the ac-
cident occurred on the Hewitt cross
ing, near Wilson. when the young
man attempted to cross in front of the
train. He evidently did not see the
train approaching, II is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

Frank Hyden has returned from
a brief business trip 10 Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
CITY BRIEFS

Frank Hyden has returned from
a brief business trip 10 Wilson.
ID. G. McCulley, county engineer,
is in Healdton and other towns of
that community, inspecting and max.
ing surveys Of roads.
Stanley Bruce, oC Oklahoma City,
state agent for the Hartford Insur-
ance Company. is an Ardmore visitor.
He is the guest OF his mother, Mrs
G. II. Bruce, North Washington street
Insurance against rain for the Sun
day game has been taken out by the
local team which plays an exhibition
game with Fort Worth. Texas, here.
Tate Insurance Company wrote the
$500 policy.
The condition of Miss Bertha IIol-
loway who has been critically i'll at
Hardy sanilarium is reported slightly
improved
Mrs. Lee Eddleman underwent an
operation at Hardy sanitarium We'd
nesday morning.
Eva Pruitt has filed suit for in.
Junction in district court against Sher.
iff Il. c. London and the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Ardmore, TO stop
sale of property scheduled for March
~ on the grounds that the property
in question is not the same involved
in litigation by one Byrd Pruitt.
Claiming that a public sale had
not been advertised according to law
j. j. Eaves and j. G. Goodman have
filed suit against Sheriff Il. c. Lon
don seeking to prevent sale OF the
property.
Tom Frame will go to HuGa Wed.
nesday to attend a district meeting
of druggists.
Henry Furman Is in Oklahoma City
on brief business trip.
James Barron is in Oklahoma City
on brief business trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
LIVESTOCK RAISERS
TO MEET MARCH q

meeting Of the livcstocl, men Of
.Nrdmorc and vicinity is called for
: 0nday night, March 81. in the OF.
i"c of the county agent nj the court.
l'use n, which time pr. Y, o. Booth
of the OFF," Of the sipto veterinary
vi talk an matters pertaining to this
i'1'stry. The meeting viii be called
80 $50 ocloos
pr. Horta Spcnt Tuesday md Wed.
ncsday In Nrdmorc and nearby com.
runltlrs making an insnection OF re.
lo'ted disease among cattle. He
sioted thar after careful examination
rome OF The cattle In Ardmore are
found To he infected
From Ardmorc. IN. Booth COOS TO
i.'lsa. returning here Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
SHIN REPLACES
PART OF SPINE

PHILADELPHIA operation in
which five inches OF shin bone was
cut from the leg of a 4.year-od boy
to replace five inches of the spine
bone was performed in hospital here
Saturday.
The patient. George lTawkinson. was
brought from his home at Concord,
Mass, by his parents. He is par
aly2ed from the hips down
The operation took an hour and
twenty minues. The piece of back
bone removed was diseased and is said
to have caused the paralysis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Hundred Service Men
in Need Of Compensation

While all OF the reports have not
been turned in on the legion drive
Sunday for enrolment Of former serv-
ice men approximately 100 men in
actual need of compensation were
found. record Of which were made
and which will be turned in to head
quarters.
The county drive, despite the un-
usually severe weather eof Sunday
was very successful, officials of the
legion state. A campaign will be
made Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
RETAILERS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEET

II. 4. Shine, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association, has returned
from state meeting of the retailers
at Cushing, when Duncan was chosen
as the meeting place.
Mr.. Shine states that there was an
unusually large attendance, 81 towns
were represented by secretaries of
the retail association, while something
like 80 merchants were in attendance.
G. NJ. Henley of Ardmore was man,
ed as n member of the executive COM
mittee Of tho state association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Prices Range From
$29.5O to $3.50
TWEED SUITS $3.50

Finely tailored tweed suits S2S50 really quite achieve
men-especiallv when the fabric serviceable
quality You VIII be surprised the unusual
You viii be able TO get Uf Tweed Suta
OF distinction too Tor this group
as horizon blue biese lavender priced
ul to sss6o
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Asa Jones and son Lewis
returned to their home in the
Boles section this morning.
Flowers. Agency for Hoyt
Bros. Spokane. China lilies for
sale. p. II. Kendall CONNECTION
cry. 4S-l
Miss Ova Dale Hunt who re-
signed her position with the
Turner Drug Store departed for
her home in Charleston Saturday
morning to spend the winter
with her parents.
Howard Mckinley and II. c.
Matthiesen returned Sunday
afternoon from Lewiston where
they attended an initiation of
the Dokies. The boys made the
trip over the North and South
highway navigating over the
Winchester hill. The road they
say is graveled from Lewiston
to Lawyers canyon.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
big baby boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tel.haar Sat
urday morning. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely and
according to reports Johnnie ex-
poets to live over the event Of
the stork leaving a ball player at
his home. Grandpa Terhaar is
also jubilant over the event
and his solo playing is little
off color now for he cannot keep
his mind off of his new grand
son.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

1t will be easy for you to
select your Christmas gifts at
the Hoene Hardware. 50-2
Special price on Christmas
candy if you place your order at
once. Il. II. Kendall Confection-
DR.. J. f. Reilly spent Wednes-
day in Ferdinand in the interest
of his profession and states that
his dental work there always
keeps him busy.
Miss Harriet Greve returned
Wednesday evening from a
weeks visit with her sister in
Moscow and with friends in
Lewiston.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nuxoll of Keu-
terville and a boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnzen of
Greencreek.
If you hear anyone say Serv-
ice Garage just remember that
it is the new name for the Cot
tonwood Battery and Welding
Shop and not as one man said
when he heard the new name.
Another garage in town"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
and Steve Farthing spent Tues
day in Grangeville where Mrs.
Baker made final proof on her
homestead before Hampton Tay-
lor, u. S. Commissioner. The
party was taken to the county
seat by Ben Albers in his car.
Mrs. William A. Pease, who
has been visiting ut the home of
her father, G.. F. Mckinney, for
the past several weeks, left on
Wednesday mornings train for
Spokane.
X. Stremler better known as
Shorty" who has spent the past
summer with a surveying crew
IN the Orofino section arrived in
Cottonwood last week to spend
the winter here having accept
ed his old position with the Cot
tonwood hotel. About the first
fellow Shorty" asked about was
his old friend J. V. Nash and
when told he had gone to Wash
ington he said Il know he would
wind up in the White House."
Mr.. Solo Shark what does it
take to make a good solo? If
you had four aces and three tens
and make hearts trump with
the ace and ten of hearts and
three other hearts how many
points over so could you make I?
Herman Vessels of Greencreek
while playing with friends re-
Gently made only II points over
the required go with the above
mentioned hand. This is a good
puzzel for solo sharks to ponder
over these long nights and
figure out how it was done.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

You will find complete line
of holiday goods at the Hoene
Hardware. 50-2
Barley rolls, and size, co,ro-
gated promptly and correctly.
South & Prick. 46-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
of Fem were among those who
took in the Rebekah card party
Monday evening.
Flowers. Agency for Hoyt
Bros. Spokane. China lilies for
sale. r. H. Kendall Confection-
cry. 49-4
T. A. Green, the Lewiston
Tribune representative was
mingling among Cottonwood
folks Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nacke de-
parted Monday morning for Bell
ingham, Wash, having been
summoned there by the serious
illness of their daughter.
Coming. We expect another
car of shorts, bran, corn and
chicken supplies next week. Tell
us what you want and when the
car arrives we will fill your
order. Rolled barley oats and
alfalfa always on hand. Vollmer
Clearwater Co. SOL
Frank Becker, the Ferdinand
banker accompanied by Fl.
Michaels also of Ferdinand
spent a few hours in the city
Monday on business. Mr.. Becker
made the trip here in his car
over the new highway and says
it surely is a pleasure to be able
to pass up the old road with its
steep hills.
c. o. Wilson, a representative
of the Intertype Corporation,
with headquarters in Portland
spent Wednesday in Cottonwood
end while here gave the Chron-
icle's type setting machine a
thorough overhauling. The COM
pany keeps men of Mr.. Wilson's
ability on the road at great
expense in order that their
machines which they sell are
always in the best of condition
and the expense is borne entire
ly by the Intertype Corporation.
DR.. Orr and family spent
Sunday in Grangeville as guests
of friends. While returning
home from the county seat the
doctor stated he had the narrow
est escape in his life from up
setting his car and on level
ground at that. Coming around
the corner of the old court house
and while driving only about 12
miles an hour his car began to
skid and had he been going only
a little faster the car would have
turned over on him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

finement in the penitentiary for
irregularities i'll the conduct of
the banking business at Kamiah.
was granted a new trial by the
Supreme Court. and is released
from prison under a $4,000
bond for appearance at his sec
ond trial. He expects to reside
IN Spokane where he has a posi-
ton awaiting him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
Attractiv place cards for sale

Attractiv place cards for sale
at this office. Chronicle. If
When it comes to "go-get-em"
officers, Tony Nau, of Cotton
wood, has 'em all going, so we
are told. Tony is the constable
in his home precinct but a friend
of his tells us that he never stops
for precinct or county lines. He
hops right over 'em and catches
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

what he is after, wherever he
lays his hands on them. Well,
that is saving a lot of red tape
and expense TO the taxpayers,
and we are going to urge cur
Sleuth, Art Hasse, to take few
Unconstitutional Enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

George II. Waterman who af-
ter conviction. sentence and con-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08


There are numerous legends that
consecrated bells would. II stolen. re
turn to their own home, ringing all
the way.
ST. PaulInus of Nola and Pope
Sabian In the Seventh century are
each credited with the introduction OF
bells at mass.
The Angelus bell, always runR
thrice a day, takes Its name from the
first words OF the prayer The De
PrOfundIs bell sounds one hour after
the Ave.
II was only comparatively recent
date that bells were used for calling
people TO church. For ages they were
designed solely for keeping evil spirits
AZ a safe distance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

Bells have ever played an important
part In religious ceremonies.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
THE BELLS

Innumerable and interesting are the
traditions surrounding bells.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

Tonights Entertainment
brings no SeX-Problem, no
dark intrigue, no, it is just
a case of sisterly devotion,
and has to bring to light
whether this or Love is the
stronger emotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

- - 0SUs~ -
i No2. So.MOLE ST.
=-----=----------==
! Deaths
AkI&ib kAINMG5P ,ner 'fD 4DD:;;; r. 1922 LATnA r II
e 5r;; ;%Shod siaj c,rS% So Ss7 r, OF 0;"IrS X
from ft!Tom hcr l@tc re@tdenSe... $40 X:n,3Hd si
BEIssEL.:-,0n ,2sth inst. .CARR1r. l..
fr,s1as rife Of .nS Gaasf' Fl s. fsaio ana
l;so NJ q, he, ,ste residses; 50 n sls
#.areS!sx To- i'PFaMi: =. remains viewed
MJHf JgHEfSHSrT5a '@ss y? 5,s1 rnI$cnIA , a CON-
n. B;nIHtt. Re atIv-s and friends invited 70
"eRa a" Rar fq"srA at1 ,es5S5ca Tnprs 70 I r
rRf&EE ~ \ T6h%aAS !RS g ,H:a s 80 FED
o'clock. a, .hs Diver II. Ear Mag. ls25
: flowers.
RRLdGs-At her her,. resIi.nSG; 81, y; Peach
me 'nce cS%p@r ST Rc1,1eS NanN ami ftrIa Fl ;''S
invited % III? srrvire on sa,urday. after
vate Friends may ca.l Friday evenins 'ii T.
h2E EE9Ck in ,s SHN Sai % %.s4 i'* q Il h.cMARD M
stove 10th ST.. Wed. Feb. /. r. NJ. hi.
iTTtER Jan. 30. 1929, LOUIS BUT
I.ER Relatives and friends invited to fu.
lis sister. Mrs. Catharinc Clancy. isiG y.
;gth 81; solemn reauism mas. a, St hose
Gem.
CAssATT. T.-sudaenly. at his residcrca.
81. lo23. Colonel EDwNRn BUcmASAASS SAASS
CASSATT. Relatives and friends are in.
S the at seyScH Ss Sardh on ry 5 Sa s'1EnHsn At
B-yn Mawr. Pa. Irterment adjoining; c"inc.
'CLAy.-Jnn. 40. 1879 PERCY T.. CLAY
aged ~. Fun"rt. services at 1922 Wayne
av". Germpn,own. Thurs. II 4. H. igt
cE%GEER -lpn %, }wIIIdlAM Tl:sL1E.
tne rsslsnce Q, his s1risathrr MrS pR2i!3 rGn'
cSurch, Gu ha ilns.sssiHs at ocSdE, iE'' rrionds ri
may call on wed eve. from to Q clock
"ecoSRoY,, On Jan, 30. lo2e. MARY
Gx GGsF%y at Ms on TRS 1ssS mdrrnf %r Gs
cents Church at 10 O'Clock. lnter,nsn, ri.
yo6 55 AMY & w}?I Z! HrSfN2 90 Wsa +
fiiion: rInrral s'T!te,s Ni,ed:: 800 j. NJ t.
- Lt hpI' I.'"' ,,aninr ''t''''yn. n.i :i"H
E%ergrcen t'",n. NV "'''''
, DIVIs On jar. 30. 1922, EMILY, widow
va.s. '"T''' Pr
nDt'CnIERTT-Iau 10. JAMES l,,.,,..,,,
Of tns Iafa Dr:Cget DuIsAsrty, rnrn'.rI',
.ao" : l2th st, Remrlv.s and rrj"nJ 80
vitrd 70 FUNERAL. Thurs $50 A II r. ~,
the he residence y his dajsght"r. Mrs. An2in mn
mass a, n, Cnirch ~ -. rramcI, 'sXEuitsL XE5y,sLr
10 O'clock Int Holy Cross com
DOUGHERIY.--Jnn. 90, pATRTCK. hus-
band o. latn Mary poughartv tna, DoraI5
b Ra,atiyes and friends invited 70 ynnarnIi
TImrs T:30 4. NJ from his la, ras1.iencS.' Lien S.'
.0.I r. aist 81 Solemn LASS of racI,tni a
EE,I )HAv'S Ian % WiIIJAN'I a
hort OF E,,s,b~tm FcIihnns nee Hat,r1nS nnS
Relat!veg ana friends, ais crinlovas or =
II Nvh.e,er CO. cake naI;crs MA y..,,.
Snctctv r"nrth Estate 80. IL" "'8 q, ffe','F
nra jny!,cJ 10 uttsnI fur,ral sary,,ss'
. rNHFs, = NJ; a." rrs'u"fcr. s23j y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

% N Csc: spring chickens. LeEhorns, e41
reo:,ets II aisSsn aisS tursess ssas'' 10 4sc: dotE.
white Pekin. 80 a 3sc; do mixed co.ors.. 80
Vac: do. Muscovy. 40 q 22c; geese 23 q 2hc
susSsa' Ss psss SSnr S ps'T wsisSn% wfis9Ss a. @
ssssSc; .ssss pigeons. por pair: old, SOC; youns
DREssEp pouLTRY-Fowis. frpsh.kilicd.
sse; wsish,r4 " 4 OIb ibs.. sidtsaoe sidtSsa Seiahins ~
lbs; 2'M ssei ,,S ,wsishlns lbs, ;2m ~
weighing ~ as lbs. apiece: SO; weiIhins 4
& s:i.h.ss@ .@ss'fi bs ws,sP ssd ~ 'Ss.s
ing chickens. Western. dry.poked. In boyes.
wsishins 1 lbs apiece. &c; Weighing 81 lbs
ssS sSshsns s sp'fs
over apiece. 80 IL 32c; roasting CHICKENS, vast.
err coarse and Stacy. In barrels. we!shna
~ lbs. and over apece. 29n2sGi ROASTING
cstsn, q ssn hwSrFsn .hshns $M i1, s':s.
ing ~ 62 lbs apiece. 3? q 34c: chiclsns
scc; roasting chickens. nearby. weighing IA
8 lbs. and oyer apiece. 32p3ec; roastins
,, erc.s s.s esa 81 sss esT5s eseiss wsss n.s4sy
~eighins 2h@3 lbs. apiece. 2tH2Gc: ~
Southern 22@ 2ac: spring turkeys n"arh>
fanc", - 5ic: Western fancy, 500 be; Iai
ducks. fancy T 40 a ssc: DO istr 10 60 /. 25 d
"nMooc
.PuTXTuEs --- White po,a,oos. per cwt.
s19om 80: sweet pOtatocs lcrs"y. p"r y
hushei basket - No. 1. 81 20; 80. .. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

NOTICE TO HOLDERS KOCklIILL COAL,
4 IRON GO. FIRST & COLLATERAL
TRUST MOKTGAIE g..
Under the sinking Fund provisions OF the
mortgage. sea ed proposals. will Ic received
until 3 +. NJ. FeLru ry o. f922. at the Office
Uf The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances
Vn Lives and Grant ng Annuities. Trustee
for the sale 10 It at the lowest price no,
exceeding 1u! and accrued interest OF n
many bonds as SIS. 5.OGo. 2S Will purchase. All
proposals should be addressed to the UNDER
signed.
SuRANCES ON LIVES & GRANTING
ANNCITIES. Trustee
517 Chestnut St. Phila.. Pa.
proposals for Sinking Fund Rockhill Coal
e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
T0BACCOS Strong
SPOT ON THE CURB
Philip Morris Hts Now High for
This Movement-Oils
About Steady

New York. Feb. 1.--TobaccO stocks
featured trading on the curb today. most
Of this group being in demand at higher
prices. Philip Morris was the out
standing strong spot and sold up to
11R. maintaining most of Its gain. and
making u new high record for the mOvc-
ment. British American Tobacco. cou.
pon stock. sold up to 13ia. but reacted
fractionaly. United Profit Shhring was
active and on the declaration of two
dividends of IL per cent each sold up
to the best figure in long time. To-
bncco Products was steady and about
unchanged.
Among the miscellaneous stocks. In
! terron,inentnl Rubber continued the
feature. That stock ranged from 1O,s
| to H., Oh lively trading. The radio
| issues we're somewhat easier, although
still maintaining their gains Of the past
week. Lincoln Motor \ was slightly
easier and sold down to 5h.
In the petroleum section there was
not much activity. what real hus'n"'.
there was being in the low-priced
issues. Boston Wyoming was sty"
ut about its price Of yesterday. Cities
Service. bankers shares. sold off frac-
tionnlly. Merritt Oil was stronger
nnl m"dc Il minor gain, as did Mexico
Scaboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
.,s OfFIt L. OF
" PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY

,.,.,o lMt. AANt Al MEkriNG or siUtN.
tsJ nn,duIs of the Surpass Leather Com.
uun,. and an elect on Tor directors 10 srrV,
@ Tor III. ensuing year. YIN be hsid At The
md streets. Philadslphia., Pa" on Wrdnrs.
ias, FchrYpry :, i9.2: 4 A u o'clcck noon
rotary.
r1zs5p rhr ANIMAL MEETING or TmE
"a. viii 'n h"ld 1T the oaico Of The cons
nany. A,l,gh:ny ne r..- ard Tn''rro ss,'. "a, 10
DAVID r. FORS"NER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

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