davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
FAT TEXAN LOST
FROM HIS Wife
Farm Laborer Thinks His Size
Win Win a Place on
the Silver Screen;
Wants Chance.

Los ANGELES.-John Henry Allen
farm laborer of Rusk Texas, who came
here three days ago with he hope that
his weight-324 pounds-would win him
place as a motion picture comedian
here, Friday was waiting in the Uni.
versity police station for his wife to
take him home.
For two days after his arrival here
he and his wife walked about the city
together The third day he tried it alone
and became lost. The police rescued him
from the maze Of traffic and gave him
food and shelter, over night when he
told them he did not remember his Los
Angeles address nor know the way
there.
He was confident his wife, whom he
called 'Lollera," would eventually find
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
PEPPER DEFENDS THE
SENATE in SPEECH

NEW YORK.-The United States SEN
ate was defended against some OF the
criticism directed at 1t and held up as
proper subject OF study by patriotic
Americans in an address delivered by
Senator Pepper OF Pennsylvania, Fri
day before the Association OF Life In
surance presidents.
Discussing ways Of gridglng the gap
between citizenship that is purely
theoretical and that which is also prac-
teal" the Pennsylvania senator declar-
ed much of the uncomplimentary discus.
sion Of the senate was due to wide
preads ignorance among critics respect
ing what the senate is and what 1t
does"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
NATIVE SONS PLAN TO
BRIDGE GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO-Plans for a
bridge across San Francisco bay at the
entrance to the Golden Gate have been
submitted to Mayor Rolph by a spec
ial commission of engineers which has
had the matter under consideration for
more than year.
The structure would bridge gap
Of approximately 600 feet from San
Francisco to Marin county, connecting
all coast counties by roadway and elm
mating the ferry system now in vogue.
The cost is estimated at $l7 100000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
BOLEN TO DEQUALIFY
SELF BEFORE JAN. 2

ADA, Okla--A special term of dis
trict court will be called in Pontotoc
county January 2, to try civil cases
only and Judge J. w. Bolen will file
his disqualification TO act in the case
against Governor ]. b. A. Robertson
before that time. Judges Bolen announc.
ed here Friday. The criminal docket will
not be reached until late February or
early March, the judges predicted and
there will be no place to hold court
while the civil docket is being tried be-
cause there is only one district court
room here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

JAY. Okla.-Rev. A. p. Broome. who
preached his first sermon here Sunday
IS the new Methodist minister of Jay.
He succeeds Rev. w. b. Wolf, former
pastor, and now county agent of Della
ware county. Mr. Broome will also be
the pastor at Grove. Rev. Elmer Rey-
nolds, of Ketchum, has been called by
the Baptist church. and preached his
first sermon Sunday. He was pastor OF
this church two years ago, and assist
ed in its organization. He will divide
his time between Ketchum and Jay, and
will reside at Ketchum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
BIRKHEAD CASE DHAGS
ON THE THIRD DAY

OXFORD Miss.-With more than Il
score of witnesses including Theodore
G.. Bilbo, former governor OF Mississippi
yet to be heard from the 100000 dam
age suit against Lee NJ. Russell. of Mis-
sissippi. by Miss Frances c. Birkhead.
stenographer. entered upon its third
days session here today in United
States district court.
The witness to be called are for the
defense while additional testimony In
rebuttal is expected to be presented by
Miss Birkhead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
MANY SAVED NICkELS
AND DIMES FOR XMAS

NEW YORK. Ncposiiors in Christ
mas clubs i'm five thousands banks
$4,000 600 before December 10, it was
announced Distribution of money from
the clubc has already begun.
Pennsylvania depositors led in saving
according to the announcement with
total of S22.SG5.74C, Massachusetts, was
second with slIS45. 800, and New York
third with S17.672,2lO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
Ridge Trial Continued

OKLAHOMA CITY-The fate of Eli
as Ridge, 14-year-old negro hoy VINO
was sentenced to die for the murder OF
Mrs. George Adair in Mayes county
last August, was held up for another 80
days following arguments in the Grim
ina court of appeals here yesterday
after which both the state and defense
wereg ranted 10 days each to file briefs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
FREE STATE SOLDIER II
SHOT WHILE IN HoSrifhL

LONDON.-The Dublin correspondent
of the Evening Standard reports tha'
marty of men entered the MERGERS hos
n;tal and shot a free state soldier lying
in one of the beds in reprisal Tor tue
execution of Rory O'Connor and Liam
Mellowes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

OILTON. Okla.-Members of the 40
Hommes, Chevaux" order of the
American Legion from Drumright, Wis
tied this city Tuesday night and or
eanized IA branch here. A number Of the
Steele.Turner post of this city were
initiated and enjoyed their first ride in
a French box car. Smokes and a lunch
con were served the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
TerraI Banks Merge

TERRAL, Okla.-The First State
bank OF Terral, Ok. has been merged
with the First National bank. j. !. Stan
ley. an oil operator and capitalist OF
Wichita Falls, Tex, was elected presi
dent. II. G. Marshall, who was presi
dent of the First State bank, was
elected cashier of the First National
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
Purcell Wants New Buildings

PURCELL Okla Petitions are
now being circulated here requesting
county officials to call a special election
for the purpose of coting sufficient
bonds to construct a new Jail and court
house here The old Jail has been con-
demned and prisoners from this county
are being held in the jails of adjoin-
ing counties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
HENRY AND ME- FRiCAs
COMES TO END FRIDAY

EMpORIA. kansas.-The receipt oil
Il telegram directed last night by AT
torney General Richard J. Hopkins TO
Roland Boynton. Lyon county attorney
apparently wrote finis today to the
friendly duel between Henry j. Allen
governor of Kansas and his crony. Will
liam Allen White. editor and author.
Mr.. White planned to make a statement
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

JAY. Okla.-H. b. Rogers, deputy
sheriff, captured T. r. Dixon. Saturday
and found him operating three stills in
Delaware county near Cherokee City.
Dixon lives just over the line in Ark
ansas, but has his moonshine factory in
Oklahoma He was taken to Vinita and
placed in the hands OF federal officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
niltnn Gins 500 Rnles

OILTON-Okla. This city has ginned
500 bales of cotton this season, which
has been bought at an average of sew
en- cents per pound. Al the beginning Of
the season it was not thought that ther
would be much over half this amount OF
cotton ginned here. The price of cotton
in the seed has also been above the
average in the surrounding towns
where gins are located, almost eqalling
the prices that have prevailed in Bris'
fnru
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

ENID. Okla.-A new paving repair
plant costing $500 has been Installed
by the city officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

There was no ono IN Nindcn who
knew the story behind the grief OF An
ric Myers She was = slender woman.
nearing forty. and SHE lived alone IN Il
cottage covered with flowers. When
there was illness or trouble anywhere
in town Annie was sent for. II was
agreed she WAS capable and efficient,
There were some who wondered why
she never played on the piano In the
corner Of her parlur and why she never
took part in the SOCIAL life Of the town.
In time u was accepted Annie was Sor-
rowful and some said Il was pose.
Mindcn continued 10 call upon her N
time Of need and 10 allow her the priv
tlege OF tears.
Next door 20 Annie Myers lived Curly
Adams. He was loudly joyful. man
who laughed with the manner OF ono
who would convince himself he was
happy. Annie and Curly never spoke,
Minden said they had been In love once
and Annie had Tilted him. Il seemed
strange they should be living side by
side this way with never a smile or a
word.
Il was Is wears before this when Cur.
~ paid court TO Annie Myers, the pref
tieSr girl in the town. They were a ro-
hours. Many time they planned 10
Clupc with all the Accomplishments OF
rope ladder and moonlight escape. They
read poetry under The apple tree and
biuldcd dreams. Perhaps II was ;he
dramatic appeal Of 4 lovers quarrel
which caused Que. Tor there was dts
agreement which sent Curly home one
evening bowed with . delightful grief
and kent =, s;arry-cysd girl gazing long
jr'o The night. He would come over
next day. sh" thought. and apoloS Re and
ihey would be all the happier.
curly did no, como over next day.
Instead h" composed u letter u.led with
MOUNTAINOUS seif-repruach. Il has
hren my fault" he wrote. with the tears
courSiuG his "a cheek. and Il has
taught me | am unworthy | cannot ex-
pect 20 heforgtven and vet | ask II. II
vou can forge, wear one 81 the roses
which climb ~ YOUR window in your
hair. I will y" watching
It was midnight when ne slipped the
n"te under her door. That was the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Of the romance. Tor Annie did not wear
the rose Curly was crushed aud deh-
ant and they prIctjcsd iguurins each
other until II hcCum" I habit Now Il
Was going - stop. .\nnlr made up her
mind she would have to have word
WIKI Curly.
MIR. Adams, she said walking 10 IN
cig. of her lot. there is something |
mus; speak Of Your dog has been
ho,hering me again. II WAS only this
moruiuR he entered my wocdshed and
dragged th"rrtrom al manner or
things l cannot be expected TO clean
UP my yard every time your animal
takes the notion TO
Curly Interrupted Il was good 70
hear her talk. even in this formal aud
accusing manner. "Ot course not he
agreed. I'm shoot the dog. or give It
away Has no right to Interfere with
personal property. BAD dog. No good
The subject of III" conversation
rounded the house at full speed. Il was
dragging around a mat rug which was
badly frayed and worn. Before the
angry woman and The distressed m1n
the deg deposited the rug ~ = glorious
trophy. He 5arkvL and wagged his tail.
There" said Annie "whai dtl tell
you. Tha; rug has been in my she'd
for years and no one has disturbed It
until now"
BEFORE n" accusation IN Ann.e'S eyes
Curly stopped humhly 20 pick up the
rug. I'm take u back" L." SAID and
keep the blamed dog locked up.
Tn" bottom Of the rug caught An
MES eyes and Nuriy's gianc" Followed
,'Ip.p-, tEPra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
happier 40.

Miss Jones. may Speak to you be-
fore YOU 70 to your luncheon"' Nellie
| asked
WHY not lunch together. then YOU
Will have plenty Of time 10 tel! me
wha: you wish
Nellie flushed with pleasure as she
accepted the invitation. After tney
were seated in quiet corner OF
nearby restaurant. Miss Jones sad:
What IS it, Nellie
YOU know Cora--Miss Bakers beau
was killed."
Yes, Il was very sad.
she promised him If anything ever
! happened to him she would go and
| live with his mother-and she went
! Yesterday I've got 10 find place to
! live. We've given up our ro"mS-eVen
II could get other girls In with me
| /; wouldn't be the same without Cora
! NO. and 1t might he risky. unless
! You knew the girls pretty well. II Is
| hard to find people who are congen'al
| in close quarters and daily intimacy
| What kind Of place are you thinking
! Of"
| II want nice place. Miss Jones
! where there are nice. refined people. a
boa rding house. l think, instead or just
! rooming. have looked through lot
! Of advertisements. but I don't know
much about such things, good localities.
| and all. Cora was always the one VINO
! decided things. But ! can AFFORD dc-
| cent place where real nice people I'VE.
"YeS-!' rather absently Miss Jones
| unused yes" Then: How would
Won like 10 live in III" house whore |
! am Don't get excited" ~ Nellie
gaSpcd happily. II don't know that MIS-
: Dotv has any vacant rooms. She's
! ycr,. ladylikr nerson." she smiled. "A
/ hr"k"n-down genti"w"mah re"
through loss Of money and friends %
! taking paying guests as she can" '"e'i'
| But III" atmoFpheT" "t t'e "';"
good. L IS clean ana me '"',' IN.
I'm not going Nom" I" o'"ne' anJ
but III give you '"'' -" Nv" ,i,.o
you can see her r'&h' a""F Il 20"
II isn't often Shc mas '"''''~''
NOn may nc Iu'hE' 49,,
con. YOU ar" ;" S","'
awfu,ly unhappy over using ,;
felt rs u were "'S s,o
over again h". --"''' = Wv
VII nav" room ''F NV, - .xo ,,,e,,.
h"'r :" TOO '" ~, a,, GA
"'' ~
place
.-.., .,,, ,r,i,.o ~
/ Nellie went o,,e...i a'' fd a.r,io,ad
! MIS-. i'"''H : w. s;dc Sweets
| DIX mouse %" ~. n,,,,. nd
.h ,r"" a,'mH ,ho sow Ec,Iic.s youth
! n"H' ,'''' ,,i., 1a,os. rccommcnda.
! !H! '"'r, w., 49, fnors md She said:
tion hrPeASeH "c ,, ha5 small
..,ad ,rts morning I, IS on
fu"" soo- am sorry haven't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
A Stenographer's Romance
UNDER MISS JONES' WING
Ry JANE PHELPS

people at table, and so on. unless she
did,
IL Will come in day or two" Nellie
said as she paid the first weeks board
In advance. The understanding being
that she paid from the moment she
rented it. no matter how long 1t TOOK
her to take possession.
II can't afford 70 lose a day. Mrs.
Doty told her
That night as Nellie packed her
trunk, she said aloud:
81 am beginning a new life-I won
dcr-what It will bring me?'
ITO Be Conttnusd)
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
BLESSED BE SYMPATHY

Next 70 love sympathy is the d.
vtnest passion Of the human heart
Burke
This isn't such 4 bad old world after
all. Is Il?
Sometimes in moments Of depression
i, seems "a II everyone in the world
were selfish. aud as y selfish motives
we're behind almost every act ana
thought. > IL love Itself were wholly
selfish. and people only cared FOR others
because they administered in some way
or other 10 their own happiness and
comfort.
And then again ore is surprised and
upllfted BY catching a glimpse OF the
breadth and depth and seltlessness or
human sympathy
Such an experience came TO me the
other day.
She Really Cared.
The postmaa was late. Twice the
ntrle maid who works In my Kitchen
came To me 10 ask Il the .postman had
come yet. Thinking she expected some
Important letter inquired II anything
were wrong with any OF her relatives.
Oh no, she said" tbs the morning
paper do be waiting for. It's the
Presidents wife. Ina wondering Is she
better or worse this mornin.' lt was
mSt al the time when Mrs Harding 3
life hung In the BALANCED.
The postman came and Nc tore the
paper open together. 'Shds better
Mary" said.
Thank God hresther MARY.
wish you might have heard her
exclamation. I, was :" genuine. >" SIN
csrc. such uDmistakable Thanksgiving
ror anothers happiness.
And Mary never san IA" President
or hls wife and. In all probability. never
will.
put You Can't Account for Mary.
suppose YOU have heard that very
fashionable phrase "naNImat!Uu OF the
ego" II refers to the human instinct
10 make ouesclf stand out in som" way.
II is supposed to explain why men
strive to excel tn business, why women
want 10 dress strikingly. Why h""S
fight T. is even used tu explain u"s"lt-
Ishness and lives Of SELF sacrifice. Just
another form of maNimati"u "f the
ego have come tn hate that phraS"
because ~ seems - discount all virtue.
Bur can't -" how - can b" MAJ"
to aupIy % Mary and her Unaffected
Joy over the recovery Of the PRESIDENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
q Minutes to Answer rhiA

Find in each Of the following sem
fences the name Of a Great Britain
town:
We raised a purse for the crew, even
II they were a dignsfcd lot.
| gave the hotel manager my card. II
for no other reason than TO impress
him with my name.
We found two sleeping peasants who
would not stir. linser and watch as We
did.
cit 50 pleased with the royal COM
bliment that | had 20 cable II home.
saw the Roman bath. gate and wen,
yust as they were 1000 years ago.
The voyage was rough one. but We
were both well when Scotland was
reached.
Answer to Yesterdays.
Tho three children together received
SIS per annum. The first year. Phoebe,
The eldest. was 10 years of age. Martha
s and John Henry =" They received re-
spectively: $3.50. sl4 and $3.50. Fivs
wears later when the sixth payment was
due, their combined ages amounted to
IS wears. Phoebe received SIS. which
vas onc-seventh less than she first re-
ce!v.d; Martha received S13. being one
dollar less than her first payment ana
John Henry got 81, or double his hrst
allotment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
And T Thank God For It.

No, | think that was just spontan-
eous yelling "f the s.ltl"ss human sym
patty and Kindness. that. say what
the cynic will. does dwell n the hearts
of common folks. and that helps as
much 10 make life beautiful as flowers
and trees and sunsets and October
mornings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04


4l6g Comfortable fulncss and sien-
deriZ!ng lines mark this desirable model.
The back extends over the front to form
woke sections to which the fronts are
gathered This is a good style for PEI
Gale. bingham, gahard!nc, and hanneletie
The sleeve may be IN wrist length or
short. - illustrated.
The Pattern - cut in Sizes: 80. Is,
40 ~. ~. Al and IS inches bust meas
urc. 4 80 inch size requires b'S yards
of 81 inch material. The width at the
foot is 2as yards.
Pattern mailed I" any address on re-
ceipt of TIC In silver or stamps.
Send &c in silver "r stamps tor our
IP-TOpATE FALL. n WINTER iy22-
1873 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address ;,ainly send
IL cents to The lntelNgencer Office.
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

\ gas well struck in California. it Is
estimated. burned &Ho,"o"""o feet OF
gas In twenty-four hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
LIQUIDATION EASES
COTTON MARKET
Clearing Weather Prospects
I and Liverpool Uncertainty
Aid Decline.

The cotton market moved lower yes
creased local liquidation and new
outside selling, promoted by clearing
weather in the south, talk of a crisis
in the coal strike and weakness in
Chicago grain centres. Prices fell about
80 to 43 points under Saturdays clos
ing level. and rallies were mostly can
celled in the last hour. Final bids were
rs to 3S points net lower. The market
was largely dependant on local insplra
ton, as the Liverpool market remained
closed on account of Whitsuntide.
Many local operators remained out Of
the market, fearing wide price move
ments on the other side, on Liverpool's
reopening. when the European view OF
lest Fridays condition report would be
given the first real chance to demon
etrate itself. According to the official
weather map, the conditions west of the
Mississippi were generally clear. pre-
cipitation being confined to 10 at Bos-
we'll and 80 at Amarillo. Moderate
showers fell over the eastern Belt. the
heaviest falls being 1.22 at Augusta
end 1853 at Macon.
Bulls placed much hope on numerous
private reports from the cotton Belt.
telling of damage done by boil yeevil
yet, all in all, sentiment lacked the
bullish power that it showed last week.
Not few new short lines were de-
veloped in the course of the day. Sew
eral Spectators assert. that the market
could have easily reaction this month.
usually one Of great agricultural devel-
cpment in the South. Some operators
are awaiting favorable opportunities. on
which to make new commitments on the
bull side.
The local spot market was easier. 40
points net lower at 20.75 cents for
middling. The New Orleans market was
quoted as IL points lower at 20.3S
cents. Its sales were of 500 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

o40 In Chicago, $49.T19: San Francisco
and total
valued at s541 .544; repair materials on
hand. s21o.346; repair work in process
and factory work in process. s4s3,69i. II
addition are machinery, fixtures, &c. II
TTsnten; \. :Jao ,sa yslued a. SiaS; sol IL
M'efRa snd fiatures ssSsss cssh shera IN banE NOT
.impounded. s3e.324; doubtful accounts less
discount for reserve, s4oi ,S0s. and stock
S176,527. Liabilities disclosed show a
claim for additional Income Tax of $780,
600: wages which are a lien on assets
with The National City Bank amounting
TO $157 500. and unsecured claims TO make
S57 Sg 'he cad~aiader, 1dader wicsersSam @ s TAFT
attorneys for bankrupts.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court we're
NATIONAL STORES COMPANY. los Hudson
street-Maurice zuckert. receiver; bond
HYGRADE SMOKED FISH COMPANY. INC.
II Second street-Elias Leberman. receiver
sI%pE;I.MXN pyiI; Man & wAssERMAN. ooi West
Twenty seventh street-Louis Jersaint. re-
ceiver; bond. 3, 500
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following Judgments were. filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN OIL EXPORT CO..
INc..N: 9; Gideinse; .;.......... 1921 90 ?,
A. Katz .................... 1885. .4d
pavidNL. Multer ............... 2i7.7o
Hedges. receivsrSE. Barrett. 49,. 1.o25. 80
CORT, John--Barron G. Collier. Inc. 242.2
A.
SV { Meiiusc % CO.. Inc. e..........:..... 2.aao.a4
% Pierce Mfg. Corp. p................. 1853. 40
Easch - ..................... 1.ies. II
COBB, Harold A.--Lord a Taylor. 565.6I
% Iasher 4 Lathrop ............... @ 1924
Gravel Corr. ........,........... 1,335. Al
DEMBO. Emanuel--J. w. steffel.. 23i.14
Dc CO. ~ .''..a'..'.'".. $50 o.s7
ne Uterine, John As Johnston 6.37o.sC
FAITELsoN. David: Morris weiner
and weiner Faiteison, Inc go =,
we,ner-NM sakow .s....... 42f .oc
SAME--M. sakow .:.............. 42l .ol
FETsTAL Harris--N. Compose. 2f5.ss
et al 30 .'..s............ s2e. Al
rocEI.MAN. ee El 'Louii..s. a. wiodaver s4e. ii
FRENCH. Bernard-Bruner woolen 49,.
~@N'~N
Gulottc. Anthony. and Enrico
Scimeca-D. l.. Engel. ............. 2Oo.2V
GEORGE ORLOvE tCO.-Barber
Milling Co. bfO.ut
lIHSft Advance Mortgage % Co. " .......... 1887 .o7
HOPKINS, Virginia E.-C. Van @.
Burch .......... ................. <f%oc
Inc. eMf'h :. ................. ~ s.2os at
KEMPNER. Murray D.. and Walter
L. Selonick furniture Sales Col
"A NJ. Druckman ............... 1,I22.lt
LArTIAM, Grace TIE. NJ. Slawson 30I ~
LEWIS. Frederick BIN. r. Soman 31O.is
LIBERTY CLOTH SPONGING
WORKS. INC. Sidney Koplik and
Annie Koplk--M. Gutschneder.. 1855. a.
MOORE. John VIC. 7. f. Secor. 96I Joy
MAY, Miidred--G. NJ. Curci. ....... 3ss .2t
MARTORI, Peter-J. X. Newboid.. 1901 .3t
NOBLE. Monk A. and Theodore G.
Corwin-Great American 1ns. Co.;
N. Y. BOOK co--cieographia. Inc. 245.4;
NBan%>Psi Butler Pierce 1eif,' Mig s.5o7 o;
NORTHERN AND WESTERN FL
NANCE AND TRADING; CORP
Western Union Telegraph Co... b4s.1'
OcONNOR, Michael J.. and
Hridgeta L.-oppenheim, Collins 90 =,
d Co.,....., .,.''ss,s'.s'ss.ss's''s s0hs"
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
TOBACCO STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
2. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
sFed. Land Bank r. l.. Is.
Nov, 1871, op. '3i........10i i04h AS
fFed. Land Bank r. L. IS.
May. 1911. op. '3i.........i04 104n AS
fFcd. Land Bank f. L. ",
May, 1898. op. '23......100 iOOh 42O
tFed. Land Rank r. L. 4iss
May, 1924, op. '32. 100 iO0A AS
fFed. Land Bank T.. L. Ans.
May, 1899. op. '24........ ooh 100 $50
tied. Land Bank f. L. AIS.
May. 1898, op. '23....... e0tl 100 go
fFed. Land Bank II. L. AIS,
May. 1887, op. '22. ....,.. agl 100 $50
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.