davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
TOLEDO Seed PRICES.

S14.9O; March, $14.9O; April, $l3.25; De-
tobsr, S11.10. Alsike-C2sh St110;
March, $11kO; Timothy-Cash. <S295 F;
March, S29HA May, $3.05; September,
$3.50; Octot er, 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

NEW YORK. March @ICopper-Dull
az positions offered, 12ks.. Lead-Firm
al positions, 4.70q4S0c. Apelter.Steady
@470e EZz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
roIEDo GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO, March 29.-W heat-Cash,
SLH@L3; May, $40; July. S12I. Corn
cash, 0lG62c, 0ats-Cash. ~4015GE42c.
Rye-Cash, St.O0. ~Barley-Cash, CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
NEW YORK. TuRPFNTINEl
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Turpentine
sold at SIC per gallon on the market to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Weather

The following table shows the state of
served by United States Weather Bureau:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Public Utility Earnings

The report OF the Nebraska Power Com
pnny for September showed gross earnings
Der. 1921. Net operating earnings amounted
TO s94,003, decline of Ss,i7o. Gross earn
ings for the twelve months ended Sep
tember so We're $a,Sz4.z43, an Improve
period of the previous year. Net operat l.
ing earnings were s1.e5s,13S. an increa SO
of S2s2,9Sl.
Fort Worth Power and Light September
gain of s5.9ss over September, 1921. Ne,
crease ot sa44 Gross earnings for tho
twelve months ended september 50. were
corresponding period OF last year. Net
earnings from operations were listed az
si,26l,l64. gain OF s9o,ssT.
Texas Power and Light Company gross
e76. decline of ss,sss over septernber,
1924. Net operating earnings were SITS
laT, a decline of s1,7es. Twelve anonths'
gross earnings sossled sss s.7ss,17T. Dc.
period of last year. Net earnings from
operations were sl,sss,sss. an Improve
ment of s2+.611.
Portland Gas and Coke Company septen-
of $s.251 over the corresponding month of
the previous year. Net earninga were
1907 q gain OF s2ooss. Gross earnings
for twelve months were ss.3z5 s42, q decline
September so. 1921. Net earnings amounted
To sl.o50.l4S, an increase OF $1ls.ss0.
Pacific Power and Light Company state
ment for September showed gross earnings
over September. 1921. Net earnings from,
operation were s1&s,oso, gain of S26,i13
Gross earnings for the twelve months
totaied s2.s7s,T7s. an increase OF si6e.7sa
Net earnings from operation were sl.asis-
72S, an increase of &63.iis
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Federal Land Bank Rond,
Joint Stock Land Bank Rond.

Joint stool. rns p, Bid. Ask. Yield.
6s, 1s5.-'3I. 1s1 ,e,
Joint Stock Land Bank VS sse
Joint Stock tsei-igsa Ians ..pIosh p,.,, 1855 ATS
chicago s: sssgeags4 goias stos,, i. sex 1ooa 4ss
Bank 5Hs. 1s5f-ls3I fos4s ,osr -
Chicago Joint Stock Lana AVoH 2-es
Bank 5s, l937-Ie4o sax ,oou
Chicago Jcint Stock LAM Iva asa
chicago ss Joint s.asS i,rs ioa 4sa
Bank 5s. 1952-Is92. 1o9U ,o.,l
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

ssocrETy FOR THE REFORMATION
- JUVENILE DEIsINQUENTS IN THE
cry --T NEW YORK.
The ssth Annual Meeting of the Society
and sn election OF seven Managers Will
81 Mr. Andrew v. Stout. lis Broadway.
se,g York City, between 3 30 and 1900 P. NJ.
GORDON KNOX BELL. Secretary.'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
New York Metal Market

Tin was steady with Straits quoted
ct 36.5o@37.371ae, Straits shipments,
Ss.5o@87.3oc; standard, ss.25c, and 90
per cent, Ss.25@3s.50c asked. Copper
quiet; standard spot, November and
December, 13.25@l3.s2hc, and elec-
trolytic spot, November and December.
13.50@14c. Lead firm; New York spot,
7.26@7.5oc, and East St. Louis spot,
6.s0Ge.9bc. Zinc steady; New York
spot, 7.65, and East st. Louis spot,
72OM9T 4Oc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
FINANCIAL
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
of shT
Toronto Railway Gomr

due August Stst, 1921.
NOTICE Is given to holders OF the above
mentioned bearer bonds, payable in New
York. that the same Will be paid in full
upon presentation and surrender thereof
TO the Company's bankers. The Canadian
Bank OF Commerce. IS Exchange Place,
New York, on and after November Atm
1922. together with accrued interest at 6ss
per snnuIa from the last date upon which
interest was paid to the date OF payment.
II not presented for payment on or before
1sth February. 1929. interest thereon will
cease.
the sorhearance shown by its bondholders.
}. c. GRACE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
prvrpEND NOTICES
PAclFTo RAILWAY s0s,


Dividend No. les. ..,s ~
At meeting of the Directors ssa psF
day a dividend OF two and ohs ~ .ss,,,,.astsg
ended S0th of September last, oelas nd 3, IL
rate OF seven per cent per ashn VIC freas
addition three per cent. per ap,arss 5ss
able soth December next to shareho!as,sss ,sss.
record at r. M. on LIST Of. Dece ssess .pss.sg, =
ERNEST AI.ExASDEit,s sso e sosss'-ss 80
Montreal, November 18th. lasss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
PHILADELPHIA
Bonds

eooe !nterst Rwy As 4s As 4s" a.
1000 LV Gen 4As'03 90 80 % "a
1000 do'ss 1928 r l00% 100ss 1Soa ,sam
1900 Phil Co Cons 5s ok 9lI o1% siS
i2ooo Phil El 1st IS. 9sG 100 e9S 1eo
1899 1899 do es = .1o4S 1osH 1o4$ io4x
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

The Annual Meeting ef the Stockholders
os the ROGERS S-pYATT sHEI.LAc COM
I,AHY wfSi be held on Tuesday, December
Sta 1872 at 1.so r. NJ at the office Of
he Company. IN No. 81 water street New
Icrx city
JAMES W. BYRAEs, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Mis- &c e lane eous Mark kets
Sugar Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

The Treasury Department offers 20 re-
deem 31afo and AZ 60 due December Is.
1922. and Victory 4F4 % notes called for
payment December - 1a22. at 100 end
interest any tIn1e before rnatnritw.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Estimated iDecrease
Earnings for 1922 are estimated
these estimates being based on the
normal seasonal variations of both
gross and net taken inconjunction with
asctuai earnings to date of latest month
ly report.
Union Pacihc's earnings have not as
yet shown any indicated Improvement
this year over last, and in that respect
compare unfavorably with some of the
other Western transcontinentals, The
strike situation is mainly responsible
Tor this, because the company has been
unable to reap any benefit from the
wage cuts, effective July l, as an off
set to the freight rate cuts effective
on the same date.
In the months prior to July, Union
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

%. 1929. = ~ tsosei''oer
!. fgsssd ,aas for payment at io24 February
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

I'VE present in the sabjoined article
fhe tWentg- eighth of series OF forty
daifp discussions Of the present earning
po.cer Of tho leading American stedm
railroads. A the request Of The T7ib-
ane, these studies 1Oere undertaken by
TIE Standard Statistics Company, me-,
of Ne,c York, mhich has prepared the
papers and is securing copyright far
taam in lseg. The ttoenty-niB,s art:ele
aoiu appear tomorrow dnd .pi1 osut tcrsh
Southern Roil,coB, Financial Editor.}
Union Pacific is property of excep-
tional financial strength and earning
power, and its securities, both bonds
and stocks, are in the front rank of
railroad investment issues. The COM
pany is fortunately situated in that it
is able to operate very cheaply as COM
pared with other railroads. The excep-
tionally long freight haul. averagingwell
over 400 miles per ton, tends to lower
transportation costs and consequently
to increase net earnings, and this has
enabled the company to pay handsome
dividends year by year and still carry
large amounts to surplus account.
For the first time since dividends
were inaugurated, Indications point to
less than the full dividend require
ments being earned for the current
year. The strike situation is primarily
responsible for this, but now that these
labor difficulties are out of the way,
it is not at all improbable that the
seasonal rate will improve sufficiently
during the last three months of 1922 to
make up the apparent loss. But even
If this should fail to materialize,
company with more than S176,000 900
of surplus and over $85,000,000 credited
to reserves could easily make up the
deficit without in any way impairing
it's financial position or credit. Below
will be found data bearing on the de-
velopment of the company during the
past ten years.
Growth of Capitalization and MILEAGE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CIR. BJE.r.ANp g COMPANY. IN

CIR. BJEr.T4ASD & COMPANY, INC.
A special meeting OF The stockholders OF
Chr. B5elland & Company Inc. win be held
on the 2ath day or November. 1922. at
o 90 O'Clock p. NJ. at the Office OF such
Company al No. 1ie Hudson Street. IN the
Borough of Manhattan. city. County and
State of New York, for the purpose OF
voting upon proposition TO Increase the
capital stock of such Company from Five
Thousand (s5. .oo0) Dollars consisting of
fifty f5e9 shares OF the par value of s1ee
sseh TO Fifty Thousand {s50,0eeJ Dollars
TO consist Of Five Hundred 5000 shares of
The par value OF One Hundred $4,000 Doll
Lars each.
CHR BJELLAND, President
HENRY II. LANCE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Growth of Capitalization and Mileage

Between 1912 and 1922 the mileage
operated by the company increased
from 7,157 miles to S,243 miles, or
10 per cent. 1t will be noted that
the increase in mileage operated was
not accompanied by a spending
increase in capitalization.
Estimated Property Value
The estimated value Of the COM
pany's property is s6o1, 100000, or
Il per cent less than the total capi-
talization. and if properly value alone
were considered there would be an
equity for the common stock euuiva-
lent to only 500 share, assuming
theoretical retirement Of the bonds and
preferred stock at par.
But the Union Pacific is more than
railroad company. 1t is an invest
ment company rs we'll, and its holdings
OF stocks and bonds in non-affiliated
companies mount up into the hundred
millions and produce an annual revenue
of more than s12,00O,OO0. These in
vestments in non-affiliated companies
have book value of Approximately
100000 900, which in itself is equiva-
lent to SIS a share for the common
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Read Your Character
BY Dioby PAilliSs

Viewing Hair
There are more indications OF char.
acter In the hair than such features ~
Its straightness, its cufliness, IT, color,
or the hnef1ess OF coarBeness OF it, tex.
ture: Its length will often tell you much
Of character.
This indication, however, unlike the
others mentioned, 10 significant not In
the sense Of heredity. For though the
trait Of character Il indicates may b
hereditary. Il may also b acquirsd.
Laying aside all thought OF conscioue
character reading, wnat do you say OF
the man who wears his hair howing
down over his coat collar7 Instinctively
you assume that he 10 eccentric" You
form the same opinion Of the man who
wears q great big flowing bow tie.
And In this you are doing uncon'
sciously only what the character ana.
lyst does scientifically. But carry the
thing q step further. what 10 an &C..
centric person? A bug" q ssalot,
person who, judged In the light Of nor.
NAL human habit, attributes undue and
unbalanced emphasis on some one thing
or group Of things to the exclusion Of
others. In short, an eccentric person
IL one whose sense Of balance and juds.
ment IL not normal.
The lesson 10 clear. Do not rely upon
q man with flowing hair or tie.. either
in his Judgment or In his instructive re.
actions to circumstance and reason.
Observation-Disclosures Indications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

In this hollow was a leather sack. The
m!ser opened the sack and poured on
the table glittering food OF Jewels
diamonds, rubies, emeralds, pearls,
flashing. glowing, sparkling.
MY beautiful jewels!" gloated the
miser. MY beautiful, wonderful.
fascinating jewels that I love bette,
than anything else except my gold I"
"Oh, the bad man," whispered
Janet. "Those dear, sweet grandchildren
starving because Of his greed are better
than all the gold and jewels in the
world"
Jack gave Janet a quick nudge. She
looked to see what the nudge meant.
Her eyes travelled past the miser to the
curtains at the window across the
room. The curtains were moving. A
shape bulged behind them.
There was slight sound. The miser
gave a queer squeal and fear gripped
his face. He threw his arms around his
gold and jewels and tried to cover them
with his body. He turned his eyes in a
panic toward the moving curtains. As
he did so a hand came through the cur.
tains. The hand held q pistol and the
pistol was aimed straight at the mean
miser.
Tomorrow win bo told who holds
tho pistol and what happens to the
mean misery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
March

Great Happiness 10 pain;
And to the budding year
March brings, in driving rain.
In loss and grief and fear,
In bitterness OF hope deferred,
The JOY that spring IL near.
March takes tho flying clouds
In her impatient arms
And filings them wide, like shrouds,
To veil the sky's fresh charms
And fright the feathered crowds
With wild and rude alarms.
Yet boisterous. rugged March
Is what shy April needs
To clothe the ash and larch
And blind upreaching seeds 4
With living green Of woodland arch,
And bloom on hills and meads.
Doris Kenyon, in Good Housekeep
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

BUNDLES guest into car, assuring
- him that he can get him to the
train much quicker than the street car
could.
Guest has only three minutes to
catch train.
Host steps on starter.
Motor takes no interest IN the pro.
ceedings.
Guest assures host he would much
rather take street car. ..
Host insists guest must stay IN car
60 be won't miss his train.
Meanwhile host il standing on the
starter. Its growl IL growing psrcep.
tibly weaker.
Starter finally quits.
Motor still uninterestsd.
before.
Meanwhile plays with choker, II.
milton switch, headlight and taillisht.
Motor still does not care.
SUB.TiTLN: "What 10 10 Rare
a. Day in Juner'
QUEST frantically tries to climb out
" Of car.
Host forcibly restrains him with %.
thetic assurance that car 10 going to
start right now.
Car doesn't think 20.
Host digs crank out from under seat
and goes out In front and tries to turn
motor over.
Motor enters into the spirit Of the
occasion and refuses to turn.
Large beads Of sweat form on hosts
brow and freeze into icicles. They fall
to pavement with tinklfng sound.
Guest can be heard sObbing In ton.
neau.
Host can be heard sobbing in front.
Motor cannot be heard.
SUB-TITLE: "For I'm to Be Queen
Of the May, Mother, Yes, I'm to Be
Queen Of the May"
uOST finally, after terrific effort.
IL turns motor over.
Turns 1t over again.
And again, and againandagainand.
again.
Guest jumps out Of car with Wild
maledictions and starts running for
his train.
Host 80 busy cranking chr he does
not zee him.
Motor finally starts.
Host rushes madly around to seat and
climbs in.
Motor stops.
Climbs out and goes through sad
ordeal once more.
Motor runs smoothly with only an
occasional hollow cough.
Host starts of, not noticing guest has
left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

We make this offer to let you
know WRIT such milk means to you.
The you will always want it.
II you will Try a dozen cans your
grocer win present you IN exqm-
site gift which will last . lifetime.
Accept this offer, for you win be
delighted. Cut out the coupon ~
= reminder. See what it brings to
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Two-Color
Garter Ribbons
Are the New Note

Quite different from any rto.
bons we have ever had before.
They're a combination Of gros-
grain and satin-the satin edge
Of various widths and usually IN .
contrasting color. When the elae-
tic is put inside the garter this
satin edge forms a wee ruffie. II
all sorts of pretty color combina-
tions at 4Sc and 55c a yard.
(CentrsO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
CHAPTER III
mha Niiser Gets Scared

~AcK and Janet trembled as they
u ,,sed through the holes IN the cur.
ts,n Al the window Of the little tumD.
Sown % house. There before them was .
% riSer with his sold--a weaxened' mean. mean.
faced t,'. old man, playing. with Senow
coins heaped IN front OF MIN. 4.
."Goid! Gold!" cackled the mise, ~
= cracked voice. Gold tnat l .o,s ,oys
above all else except my jswc!s HC,o S.a
that I have slaved for soid tnat : asS hsSe
won in sharp dealings With my G ne'th. ths
S.t. N widows who were 30 foolish
% - borrow Of me! Gold! Gold
C.,Si And all my own! 4,
uVn.T .I.r,f that a secret bad?" whispered
''Sf :S.fndeed it is" answered Janet. -.
Uit is even worse than It looks
,vh,snered Judge Owl. do you re.
member the secret sadT'
Yea Jonet remembered the secret sad,
and no did Jack. Their hearts were
stiii i aching from the sight Of the poor,
sweet faced mother, standing before
Ssr empty cupboard, vainly seeking
c,,,mbs to feed her two hungry children
and her sick husband.
.aThat secret sad would be secret
slad but for this secret bad" whis-
nercd Judge Owl. '"This old miser Is
fhs grandfather Of the two hungry chill.
drsn you saw in the cabin. He once was
! rood man, but the gold poison got
into his heart, and chilled It into Icy
metal. He thinks only Of gold and
Jewels; he loves only gold and jewels
he is happy only with gold and Jewels.
He made his son toll day and night 10
he could gain more gold and jewels,
snd when the son became Ill. the father
drove him and his wife and little ones
out for fear that he would have to pay
Tor their keep. A few of his coins
would turn the secret sad into secret
slad, but how can one thaw a miser's
lrosen hearth"
That was a big question. Even as
they whispered outside the miser ut his
table stacked the gold coins in neat
piles, just as a child plays with his let
ter blocks. And when all the coins
were stacked the rniser crept over to the
fireplace. He lifted stone from the
door. Beneath the stone was hollow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Patterns tear so easily, and. unless
one has a special place for keeping
a HANDY PATTERN HOLDER and Be
able to lay your hands on Just the pat.
tern you wish. Cut an oblong Of bur.
lap or linen one yard wide and twenty.
seven inches long. Cut another piece
long. Join 1t to the first piece along
the bottom and the two sides. Divide
the lower section into differently sised
pockets. Mako the largest pocket for
the largest patterns or for those most
frequently used. Buttonhole ali the
edges. Embroider the names Of the
kinds Of patterns on the outside Of the
pockets. Join three brass rings 10 the
top edge. and hang your HANDY PAT.
TERN HOLDER on the inside Of the
door Of your sewing room.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Mooing Picture Of a Man Trying to
Start Cold Car -syx. x.svoy

Car runs half . block, ccushs,
sneesss and stops. -.
SUB. TITLE: "You May Own Ny
Body, Massa, But Ny Soul BELONG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
EAlKk1lvD
ADVENTURES
n the Dark Night
NJ DADDY

. ,.xss O,ol takes Jaok e~6 Jemet
!:ss !.ss..: Hs 3, sss. 10 night TAey % :OrsggeS
!; tSeir ponies. First Asv s,.. zee 2 ;. peSSs eSs
IssHSy q sick. Then tAev zee roo.
~ - Sreperino TO start ow a. cWW
III. Further on thcy come 70 sNe
y..bie. io,ew home Of o mtser ano
SscS fAeoNek tho soindosc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
The Secret Gift
10 at your grocers

- az your 8EOCSrS
Buy from your grocer IL cans of Van
Camps Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Cut out from each label the picture of the
can-our Trademarks. When you have IL
of these trademarks hand them to your
grocer and he win present you the gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Wanamaker's Dolun Stairs St0n
Old-Fashioned
Hit-or-Miss
Bedspreads

As practical as they are prseeys
for they are Of a mixed COLOR
ing that will not show soil
easily. Neatly scalloped In dark
blue. S0x90 inches at 50.
(Ceutral) s4sf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
38-Inch White Wolfe
Csc a Yard

This voile, with its innumerable
uses, is quite soft and fine. A ~
inch width is 30c q yard.
(Central) efe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
The Only Milk
You will use when you know it

Use az it comes in coffee or ON
cereals. Add an equal part Of
water for drinking. Dilute still
further for cooking, and you still
have rich whole milk. A higher.
grade milk is impossible.
Saves many dollars
This ideal milk, rich, pure and
sterile, costs you less than bottled
milk. It saves all waste and thus
saves many dollars. It costs no
more than other evaporated uilks.
A few cans on the shelf mean q
COW in the pantry. There are small
cans and tall cans, so you open
what you want. It keeps until you
use it up. So one never runs short
Of milk or cream, and never wastes
= drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
New and Charming Girdles

flowers together with
Marrow velvet shiny satin grogra ribbon in perwnke
lighter blues
two-tone But they will be made any comb
nation you WISH while watt without extra charge Prices
are $125 to $175
These be found in the Ribbon Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Snowy Checked
Dinity, 18c a Yard

28-inch dimity in various sizes
of checks makes crisp little
aprons, children's guimpes and
pretty curtains.
(CentFaD 'tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

horoughy reliable bousesthat is what
d chine good quality free from dressing the boues
tailored Your choice of Peter
narrow peatng in white or flesh pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Nearly $50 fat

The milk thus reduced u % thick
u cream. Il 10 over twice % rich 10
bottled milk - nearly 3 Per cent
butter fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
1O-Yard Pieces of
Longcloh
$1,35 a Piece

What lot Of Spring undermus-
Inns and clothes for baby will be
made of this, for mothers usually
appreciate good values.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Pure Linen
Table Damask
s. a Yard

So satisfactory to the touch,
heavy and glossy, it is 70 inches
wide, in three patterns: Lily Of
the valley, pansy and rose.
Linen Napkins
$6 a Dozen
22-inch linen napkins are in
various desirable patterns, all
ready to be cut and hemmed.
Note: Both table damask and
napkins are satin-finished and
fully bleached.
Hem1ned Table Cloths, ST
Linen-finished table cloths Of
fully bleached cotton are 58x62
inches. Three patterns.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

There has come to this section
an ideal milk. Groeers are now sup
Piled, and they will be kept sup
Piled.
Not one home in twenty, the
country over, can get 4 milk like
this. It comes from sanitary dai-
ries and from high.bred cows.
So this Van Camp Milk is offered
in selected sections only. This Sec
ton is now one. From this time
on all homes around here can get
it every day. And we want you to
know what it means to you.
A super-grade milk
The Van Camp experts have
worked 20 years to produce a milk
like this. They have built model
condenseries in the finest dairying
sections Of the Middle West.
Rich milk from high-bsed cows
is p,st ipto a vacuum. There. At low
heat. we evaporate most Of the
water. The milk is then sealed.
then sterili1ed, 90 II comes to you
genm-free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
A. Secret Gift

This offers you unknown gift. We want it to sur
prise you-to be better than you'll expect You may be
sure it will not dsappoint.
The gift is the latest thing Of its kind, and made by
famous maker. For lifetime it will be of daily service
and JOY. It is luxury article most homes
do not have it. Not in thousand has like this
The gift is at your grocers. Accept the offer in the
coupon and he will give it to you Do this now, for this
offer lasts but short time only.