davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
The usual Whine.

After a man has made aa ass OF
himself and thrown away his chances
there isn't much left except the pleas
IRE of complaining that people didn'r
treat him right. News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

In proportion 10 sac. Il mnSQutos
wing muscles are equal IN strength tu
an eagles. A mesquite can Il, ~ miles
without = halt ana with h2iuiu.
Wind tire, ftues r|sHt ,t.st1nce
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Ideal COMBINATION.

Most of the girls think they would
rather have good husbands than rich
ones, but they can't see why good
men shouldn't cultivate the money
making habit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Join the Industrial Association.
PURELY PERSONAL

For Nice Smooth Shave--and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS. Prop. Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
B Business N 9 W q
Woolen Goods Production Made
Largest Gain of Year Last Month
Good Trade rs Ahead
II, Infants NJ ear, Vie,u

The outlook in the infants and
ehildren's clothing trade is exceed
ingly bright, according to Jesse
Herf, of Stern, Heinemann q Herf
manufacturers.
'The fall season in our line.n he
said, developed SO late this wear
and has reached such large propos-
tions that it is delaying the making
OF spring samples. Practically all
manufacturers of children,s and
infants garments are rushed with
orders. The market is low an
good merchandise and retailers are
forced to accept two and three
weeks delivery. The retailers de-
layed buying their fall goods and
then came into the market with a
rush. Many of them cannot now
find merchandise which is needed
before Thanksgiving time. In the
face Of this experience they are
more than likely to order their
spring requirements early in the
wholesale selling season., which
should begin about November 10.
Spring prices, despite the advance
in cloth prices, should not show
much of an increase over those now
prevailing"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Experience a Senator's
Best Asset, Says Calder
Years Required 10 Reach Posi-
tion of Influence at Wash.
ington. He Asserta

United States Senator W. NJ Calder,
speaking in Brooklyn yesterday, said
it would pay the State of New York
to elect Senator with training and
experience in affairs at Washington.
The government Of the United
States is a complicated institution"
said the Senator. at requires knowl-
edge, but more especially il requires
experience to be of value in Washing
ton. The new Representative or the
new Senator is tremendously handi-
capped. Seniority rules The begin
ner is assigned unimportant commit
tees and only by long years of serv~
ice does he attain the knowledge neces-
sary to have weight in council or posi-
tons on important comm ttees, or the
Craftsmanship on one Of these commit
tees. How many of you are familiar
even with the ramiications of our
local government? Washington is a
labyrinth Of government bureaus. For
sixteen years / have been in Washing
ton learning. 1 know my way aroond.
know every department, every
bureau. / know what it is for, what
it does and how it does it. / know
how to get things done. This is an
asset to the State OF New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
81 War Veterans
Ask Removal From,
Sea View Hospital
Representative Rossdale, of
Bronx, Complaining to
Bureau Calls Food Coneli-
tions Vile; CriticizesHyI

Representative Albert B. Rossdaje, of
fthe Bronx, went to the Veterans Bu-
real yesterday with his complaint
against the alleged insanitary conds-
/ tions in Sea View Hospital. Together
with Mrs. Ma'coim Macleod and Mrs.
A. r. Dennis he took to Major Lent,
district manager of the Veterans Bu-
| reau, a petition signed by sixty-seven
of the seventy-three war veterans in
Sea View, asking that they be trans
ferred 60 some other hospital.
Representative Rossdaie sent let
ter to Major Lent, describing the con-
ditions in the hospital as he saw them.
"The food conditions are vile,D the
letter read, "ambulant patients being
| compelled to eat from unclean, rusty
trays on their beds, no mess hall be-
ing provided. The quality Of the food
! Is very bad, and the men are in an an
| happy, worried condition as a result.
u called upon Mayor Hylan on octo-
Der % and reported these conditions to
him, and the Mayor abusivel denied
such conditions existed, and arbi-
/, trarily refused to listen to the facts as
presented by myself and witnesses"
Representative Rossdale then urged
the Veterans Bureau head to remove
the patients to another hospital, Sea
7.cW DSiiB SHalibg HosPlISis ne SaEo,
which fact reacted on the mental con-
ditions of the tubercular patients.
| One of the veterans died of hemor-
rhage a day or two before Representa-
| tive Rossdale's visit. When the latter
| spoke to DIR. Kramer, the head of the
| hospital, about conditions he said DIR.
Kramer replied that as all the patients
| were tubercular, few more germs
wouldn't matter much.
| The eggs, the Representative went on,
which should constitute an important
part Of consumptive's diet, were TN
| fit to eat
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
commonwealth Finance
Must Answer Charges
Court Refuses TO Dismiss Suit
Brought by Paul r.
SchaIhle & GO

Judge Knox, in the Federal District
Court, yesterday denied a motion for
the dismissal of the equity suit insti-
tuted last June by Paul P. SchaubIe e.
Co. against the Commonwealth Finance
Cooperation Of Delaware.
The Schnuble company instituted the
suit as stockholder of the Common
wealth Finance Corporation Of South
Dakota, which was formerly called the
metropolitan Finance Company, and
was engaged in loaning money on auto
mobiles.
The Schauble company says that in
la21 the Delaware concern, formerly
known as the Court Securities COM
pany, absorbed the South Dakota cor
poration, and alleges that the transfer
OF the property was unlawful and in
violation of the rights Of the non-as-
santing stockholders, and, .as to the
plaintiff, was collusive and fraudu-
lent" The Delaware company was
granted twenty days in which to
answer the allegations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Cassese Goes on Trial
AS Bootlegger Nov. 2
Alleged Whisky Runner Said to
Have Made Milton IN
the Traffic

The trial of Antonio Cassese, alleged
millionaire whisky runner, c arged
with bringing cortraband from the Ba-
hams in the yachts Edith and Ripple,
seized and sold by the government,
will begin in the Federal District
Court, Brooklyn November 2. The date
was set yesterday by Judge Gavin.
Wallace E. j. Collins. forrer United
States Attorney and counsel for Cas-
sese, said yes erday that NJ effort sill
be made to raise the 100000 bail ynder
which Cassese is held. The prisoner
forfeited an earlier bail bond OF 5000
by leaving the Jurisdiction of the
court.
Cassese was visited yesterday in the
United States marshal's Office in Brook
lyn by his wife father and sister. The
meeting with his wife was cold at first
because Mrs. Cassese was an ye~ed ov
revelations at the trial of Mrs. Edith
Stevens, acquitted as an acc m Slice OF
Cassese, and said to have accompanied
him on yachting trips to tie Ra amas.
Before it was over. however, tao Cas-
seses had become reconcled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Machinery Averaged More
Than rs Per Gent Active;
Worsted SpindiesandN Mar
row Looms Lead Advance

The largest month-to-month gain re-
corded in the activity of wooien ma
chinery so far this year was made dur
ing last month, according TO figures
just published by the Department of
Commerce,
The largest percentage gain in tho
various classes of machinery was made
by worsted spindles, which jumped
from an activity of 7i.A per cent IN
August to Sd per cent in September,
and by narrow looms, which rose from
b8.3 per cent activity in August to
T1.3 per cent last month, This is a re-
fiection of the ending of the strikes
in the New England dress goods mills
and the registering of heavy demand
for women's worsted dress goods with
in the last two months.
The percentage activity of wide
looms, that is. looms of more than 5o,-
inch reed space, increased from 63.6
per cent in August to 1874 per cent last
month. Carpet and rug loom activity
last month was 8o.9 per cent, compared
to 1853 per cent in August. Cardins
machinery was 91.3 per cent active last
month, against 1913 per cent in August.
Last month woolen combs were re-
ported 93.2 per cent active, compared
to s5.5 per cent in August. Activity
in woolen spindles increased from s62
per cent in August to Ss.1 per cent in
September.
The percentages are calculated on
the basis of hourly operation.
Compared with last year carpe.
looms, cards and woolen spindles are
more active, while both wide and mar
row looms, combs and spindles are
/ less active.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Cuban Mission Nav Not
Retire Governor Harding

From The Trtbune's washinotoR Bureov
WASHINGTON, Oct. a. FIR ends of
W. P. G. Harding, former governor
of the Federal Reserve Beard, said to-
day the fact he is to head a financial
mission to Cuba did not mean he was
eliminated from consideration for re-
appointment to the reserve board.
In some quarters Governor Harding's
Cuban voyage is looked on as an idica-
tion he will not be renomiDated to tire
reserve board. His friends point out.
however, that the mission will last
only about six weeks and would not
necessarily interfere with reappoint-
ment.
Secretary of the Treasurv Mellon Is
supporting the reanpo'ntment os Mr..
Harding. It is understood the Presi-
dent has been told that Mr. Harsiae
would be confirmed by more than two
to one if reapnointed. Pr m fne,lt
Western and Southern members. wio
are lighting the reappointment, con-
tinue to predict that Mr.. Earding will
not get another term.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Central Leather Shows
Surplus for Sd Quarter
Amounts TO S758.O74, Com.
pared With s399,O32 Deficit
i'm Previous Period

The Central Leather Company yes
terday reported for the quarter ended
September 80 last. surplus of $685.
o14, after taxes and charges, equivalent
after allowing tor preferred dividend
requirements, to Al cents share IN
SS9,6S9,43o outstanding common stock,
This compared with deficit of $780,
o32 the previous quarter and a deficit
of $i,54o,oS3 in the third quarter Of
1921. -
On September 80 the company's
profit and loss was s6,764,993, COM
pared with S7,523,o67 on June 80, and
S7,5So,979 on September 30, 1921. The
surplus after charges for the nine
months ended September 30 amounted
to s12S,s25, equivalent to 3S cents a
share on the s33,29s,o5o preferred
stock outstanding, compared with n
deficit of s11,755,S54 for the corre-
spending period of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Changes i'm Chicago Retail Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--M. w. Thompson
assistant general manager of Gimbel
Brothers New York department store
has been appointed general superinten-
dent Of The Fair, George w. Mont
gomery, general manager OF The Fair
announced to-day, Mr.. Thompson will
start work with the Chicago store on
November. Mr. Montgomery also made
known to-day that James McClurkin,
of The Fair, will become assistant gem
eral manager on February l.. On this
date Mr.. Montgomery will retire, to be
succeeded by D. F. Kelly, who is at
present general manager of Mandel
Brothers. y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Atlantic Fruit Plan

Howard Rayne, ice-president Of the
Columbia Trust Company and chair
man of the Atlantic Fruit Company
Debenture Bondholders' Protective
Committee, announced yesterday that
the plan Of readjustment of debt and
capitalization of the company has been
declared operative. The plan has re-
ceived the approval of large majority
of the stockholders and substantially
all of the creditors of the company, in
Guiding over s5 per cent of the debent-
ure bonds.
The holders of debenture bonds who
have not yet deposited their bonds are
given further opportunity until No
vember to deposit under the plan.
with the option to convert their deb
enture bonds into stock of the company
at SIS a share. This option will expire
November 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
N. & W. Extra Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Directors
of the Norfolk & Western Railway to-
day declared an extra dividend of 81 a
share in addition to the regular quar-
terly distribution of $1.75 share on
the common stock. Both dividends are
payable December 10 to stockholders
of record November 2e.
Of the $121, ,519, 700 Norfolk &; West
ern common stick outstanding $3S, ,757,-
900 is owned by the Pennsylvania Rail
road and S3,190,500 common is owned
by the Pennsylvania company. The
extra Distribute to the Pennsylvania
Railroad will amount to s3s7,570.
Pennsylvania directors meet in Phila-
delphia to-day, and, according to recent
Wall Street reports, the stock may be
restored to the old 6 per cent basis,
with the possibility of an extra pay
ment to compensate stockholders for
the reduction to per cent.
A director stated yesterday, however,
that he did not believe that the divi-
dend would be increased at this early
date
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Union Pacific Net Declines
S2.26I.276 i'm Senteynbe

The September report of the Union
Pacific Railroad, made public yester-
day, showed decrease of S2,222, ,096 in
gross earnings and decline of $2,261,- :
276 in net. The los ssustained in
freight revenues amounted to S1,S27,-
SOL, or IL per cent.
An increase of s49o,2s2, or 3.5 per
cent, in operating expenses was due
chiefly to gain of S31S,339 in the
amount spent on maintenance of equip
ment, a reflection of the shipments
strike, and an increase of $236,531 in
transportation expenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Uderwear Production Falls

Curtailment in the production of
winter underwear last month, unusual
at this season of the year, was re-
sponsible for production showing a
slight decline in comparison with that
of August. According to reports fur
nished the Federal Reserve Board, pro-
duction in fifty-two mills in September
was 64.4 per cent of normal, compared
with production of 68.8 per cent of
normal in fortynine reporting mills in
the previous month. Production in
September, 1921, was 6S.9 per cent of
NO nj
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MAY x CoNNELL-voluntary House.
wife, rs Clinton pl. Liabilities. $s,9o7; no
BESSIE WHITE - involuntary. Dry
goods, 25 First ay.
LA ROSE SILK UNDERWEAR CO..
INC,--lnvoiuntary. S73 Broadway. Lia-
bilities. $4,000; assets. Sc, 0e0.
Receivers In bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Lloyd Garrison for Abraham segan, dry
goods 1277 ST. Nicholas ay.. with bond
of $4,000.
Mary G. Potter for Lazcw & Cohen Inc.
furs 80 West oath st.. with bond OF 81 1000.
Lioyd Garr,s9n ..., .er isldSr Woiinsky Jew .
Eugene Moss. 16s R,vington st. is at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Coca.CoIa Report

The report Of the Coca-Cola Com
pany for the quarter ended October i
showed net income of S2,464,767, after
expense, and interest, equivalent after
preferred dividends to S4.57 share
earned on the 100000 shares Of common
with $2,755,925, or $5.16 share, in the
preceding quarter, AMI $1,392,343, or
$2.43 a share, in the three months end
ed October L 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Mild Quake Leafs Hourl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.~-An earth
quake Of moderate Intensity esti-
mated to be about $500 miles south OF
Washington, was recorded this after-
noon on the seismogrash at Georgetow.,
University. Father Tondorf. director
of the observatory, said that the tre-
mors began at Asa p. m. and continued
until about $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Coal Loatlings Gain

A new record for the period since the
miners strike began last April was
established last week in the number of
cars loaded with coal, according to re-
ports received by the American Rail-
way Association. Loading for the week
totaled 223,411 cars. This exceeded by
1850 cars the total for the preceding
week. which had marked the high point
in coal loading.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Gerard Is Guest of Honor
At Dinner of Sphinx Club

About 800 members attended the an
nual dinner of the Sphinx Club at the
Waldorf last night. James w. Gerard
was the guest Of honor and the princi-
pal speaker of the evening. Corbett
Mccarthy, president of the club, pre-
sided. Other speakers included S. W.
Reyburn, president of Lord & Taylor;
L T. Russell, editor and publisher Of
"The Newark Morning Ledger" and
the Rev. DR.. Warren w. Giles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Health Center Hears F. sr..

DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdi k, pas II of
the First Pre- by erisn C.,arh. ard
Bailey 3 Burri t, general d Ne 10, os
the Assoeia ion for Improving tie on
d,tion of the Poor, were the pm i al
speakers last night at he o-en;re IF hs
Judson Health Center. 237 Them on
mortal Church.
DR.. Eleanor 4. Campbell win be in
charge of he clinic. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Lord Reading 10 Omit India

a, LONDON. Oct. 24.--sThe Dailx Ex-
press" understands that Iord Reading
will vacate the Office Of viceroy OF
India in the near future. This, it says,
Is net attributed to the change in gov
ernmcnt, but in accordance with the
arrangement when he was appointed
that he be permitted to return af1er
two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Financial Items

The New York Trust Company has been
appointed trustee under the indenture se-
curing Chicago, Indianapolis & Iouisvitls
Railway Co. equipment trust per cent
series.
J. Herbert Case. deputy governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York will
speak ct the meeting tonight of the
pankers' Forum in the Building Trades
Club. on Financing the Largest Corpora
tion IN the World" George w. Edws rds.
Phi, D., professor Of banlting at Columbia
University recently returned from Europe,
will give his Impressions OF Central Eu-
Fopean finance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
UNION PACIFIC
Denies knowledge Of "Rights''
Srectdi Dispatch to nhe Tribune

MONTREAL, Oct. 24.-Canadian Gem
eral Electric Company has found that
their shareholders are being allotted
rights" to subscribe in company
known as the Radio Product Corpora
tion in proportion to holdings in Ca
madam General Electric. The company
states that it has no knowledge Of the
matter. These "allotments" are becom-
ing nuisance in the Canadian market
and efforts are being made to have
such oceedinrs slammed out
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Commercial Credit

Commercial borrowing is increasing,
as evidenced by a larger supply Of
commercial paper now coming into the
market. Discount rates, however, re-
main unchanged. Prime paper. dis
counts at AZ per cent for the best
names, but the bulk of paper is now
moving at 4% per cent.
Discount rates on prime bankers ac-
ceptances eligible for purchase by
Federal Reserve banks were quoted as
follows yesterday by the American Ac-
ceptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Left Witt, Hosiery Mills

William Left, Of the Left Company.
1140 Broadway, will represent the
Paterson Knitting Mills, of Paterson,
N. j., and the Mutual Hosiery Mills,
of Philadelphia, hosiery manufac-
$Urers ~- .4tt.s -s-P
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Ribbons Group Meets To-day

Reports on the progress of the spe-,
cial committee in, charge OF the ribbon
campaign inaugurated recently will be
made to-day at meeting of the COM
mittee in the rooms of the Silk Asso-
citation of America,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Trend Is Firl1ler
III Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
nj Shares Continue Active,
While IndustriaIs Show
Better as Selling Pressure
Ends: Range Is Narrow

generally firner trend prevailed
.ss curb market yesterday as sell
3 ~ pressure WAS lifted. Oil shares
3 as,,snsd active, although trade on
ssss.Jhl - ,shole was auieter. lndastrials did
" s...sr sl 4 narrow range,
~ ass~ssss.,ansI Biscuit new shares sagged
3 sssssantinental Motors dropped back
" e.vnscsation of approval of the stock
e ,sssss sAps proposal. Hayes Wheel cen
800 Arm, gaining fraction at So.
ssss ss.ssaard Oils were subjected te
.,ss,,re s for time, but developed
ssrssh later. Indiana shares rallied
sssss ''.ss Man i point Cities Service ad-
srsssed aearly point.
- II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Bernan Going % Europe

M. J. Berman, of tne Lask Manufac-
turing Company, manufacturers of
dresses, leaves Saturday for Europe to
purchase new models. He expects to
return the latter part of November.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Name. r ct.
Nov, l--American Bank Note Co...
Nov 1--Arnerican-La France Fire
Eng Co. nc...............,.. u
Nov. l--American Radiator Co pf. u
Nov. Am Water Wks Il Esec Co.
Inc. yot tr 7ss ist pf.......... IN
Oct, 27--Atch. Top b s Hy Co. 4
Nov. 1---Beech-Nut Packing Co.. temp sc
Nov. I--Burns Brothers. common A.. 2iS
Nov. IL do common R.......... M
Dot. s1--Coium Gas & Elec Co. .s..... V
Oct. 3i---Conn Ry & Lighting Co...... AZ
Oct. RI do pf .....s..5.s.s.... III
Oct. sl--Corn Exchangs Eanh.......
Nov. i---Detroit United Railway. u
Oct. 2e--Durharn Hosiery Mills pf "
Oct. 3b--Havana Elec Ry, 1t & Pr Co
Nov. i--fron Products Corp pf. .
Nov. kelly -Epringfeid Tire 80 rf
Nov, Infant Copper Co "
Oct. 3I-Norfoik & West ny adj pf..,
Oct. 26--Pacihe Bank, ...3....... 2A2 ex
Noy. 1--Pernsylyania n Co...,.. Later
Nov, l--Pitts a w v Ky Co pf.-...... 1M
Oct sl--Pullman Cos. .s...........
Oct. So---shell linton Oil Corp ps. ! Is
Nov. i-~Sinclair Consol OIL Corp. -....
Oct. a1--Southern ny nj. aM
Oct. Si--Stewart Warner Spcedom Corp
Nov. I---Superior steel Corp Int pf.
Oct. 3s--Tobacco Prod Corp. Class A.. J y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the StocS Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Schedules In Bankruptcy

The following schedules in Bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
TUCH q FAEDER--Cloaks and suits, %
Division st. Liabilities. s2s.4o7; assets.
S4,025.
THE WILSON Co-women's wear. rs
Maiden Lane Liabilities. sls.ss5; assets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Mining

$ .,ssts, as hsseSss Bs csl = g % % 3" q az
W wesBecher Ext. Z Z
nesBig Ledge ... IL IL 10 12
Sss Sss .bo ,Bost & Mont. u i2 u a2
:sss:s,$ :ss:s:.ss5 81 Nh n II s~
iis i.sss Cork Prov. -. 1s 1s 16 16
s.csntinenstaTi ii. tss &c IL ~ *
.ssCorp Mir es.. 81 e1 81 81
:s:::s ':::;r S:ss sssi sssi ssis y II II IT
ssM ss Dolores Esper.. 2sa "a 2h 2&
iisss ntsyden Gold. 9A 92s 9A az
Ssss Ei salvador. a 4
,ssssss sEtni1a silver . 3 .
ssas .Eareka Croes. 81 ~ 30 so
ss sse rs Mining -. 2s 26 26 rs
ssos .rorfuna ..... 10 10 40 10
skss sGold Deep s s 6
sas2 TOLD Dey & Is s5 s.
ss9g ~ sGoldfeld Flor l5 ia II
sssMS Henrietta Su S9 So SO Sa
Ueg UEsg Hard She'll. &
@ss ss sHannfn Div. Il 6
~ ~ hscla Minlnx. 5w 7si 7x T&
.tsf tsf aitltop New, - T.
Has snsSye Sound -. 5 az 3. s3ts
~. lafep Lead 90 oA s6 2J
,sss sssrone DIV 2M 2N@ 2Z 254
sss Jim Butler a. 6
4sass neerr Lake 3A ga. Az az
ny ny Knox Divide
ss KY sLore Star
~ Ky Mcnamara = rS q
tftSss sMcNarn Cyraz -
ssS saafsh Mining II l2 - Ie
NIX Mason VALLEY, tx Tag Ia iss
imS .Satinr al TIN - u
Xxx s,Ney Sill Horn Z
~ ~ Now Dominion + q
,ss ~ y iHendaras 7M IA ~ 7A
s,sss ~ plssinss . ETs ~ Es. sA
.sess ~ y porcupiue 81 sS sc 81
la - nlo Copper. ~ "a 80 ii
lstS ~ s,s,,,. Utah Sh 5is bh 6is
fess ssssy IS Hercules, IA IL fM iM
8s,Ssssss ssnes Cons
: ;a6aa sssandstor,a X !
dix sslyer sssayer Div.. g. q
3t6e 81 simon siiy l.. 30 80 80 so
tees ssr.eAill y; .All e g.. 5M 5th q 55s
fdse taInead. % a. q -
$50 .ssa,a .Sssana Sill, L.. 10 ia 10 Is
jes rsck rseck Hughes. 30 aI ss 50
I:sss Ess ,.sTsse plTiass pfi'aSns i g = ,,'s ~
ices Ts,ye ,so s.S ssSf 3M az 81 33S
ssse sTsss sTsao Mining ~ 2A ~ ~
s6a .I... . ifsasitoH... 10 IL II IA
ss6e ft,rss..un1 w. un1r e.... 90 SO 30 so
I sead ssafts 10y .sioi .t.. 4ss I4% AZ 49,
lses ~ WI j sd = Eastern. IN IA. III III
sssas stsss stsltsd 4, Verde a9sSs sS& II 2s
'sss sss .Wssss .s.ss dsa End S Ess e II il
saaiis uaon .so Gold al 81 81 ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Heavy Quality Wash
Sniti71g at 30c

This is plain weave fabric, with soft,
even finish. and is warranted to launder
perfectly and give excellent service.
Full 3S inches wide and shown in white
and all sport colors.