davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
PHILIPPINES DENIED FREEDOM.

although commenting the Phil
lpplne aspirations to independence
and complete self-soverignity, Pres
laent Harding has replied to the
phlllippine parliamentary mission.
'hat the time is not yet ripe for in
dependence"
The Presidents statement was
'llaue 10 The members of the mission
VINO presented to him the Phil
iplnoS argument and plea for q
separate political cXistancc. The
pollcy of the Administration. Mr.
harding stated, would follow alone
the lines laid down bv his pred,.1
ceSSors notably President MCKINNEY
n.l"rr e. whom The Eilipinos were
freed from Spain.
WIN every mindfulneSs for
YOUR aspirations With shared pride.
III your accomplishments. with ur,t-
it'Iue Tor your loyalty, with rcitrr-
,"tu assurance that We can mean TO
no'u no people under the flag who
90 not rejoice in that relationship
must say to you that the fine Is
not yet ripe for independence" said
the President. '
i can imagine a continued pro.
9reSs which will make Our bonds
either easy to sever, or rivet Them
more firmly because you will to bc
so. We must await that deyelon-
ment. AT this it is not for me 10
suggest the day, distant or near.
Meanwhile, I can only renew the
proven assurance of our good intrn.
tons, our desire to be helpful with
out exacting from your private or
pubic purposes, or restricting the
freedom from which men and pco-
pie aspire and achieve.
No backward step is contemDIat-
ed. No diminution of your domcs-
tlce control is to be sought. Our
relation to your domestic affairs
Is that of an unselfish devotion
which is borne of our faith to
opening to YOU the way of liberty
which you dream.
Our sponsorship in intcrnation-
! al affairs is related in the common
Nag, which is unfurlcd for YOU as
1t is unfurled for us, and security
Is your seal of American relation
ship"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
GREENBRlER HORSE SHOW,

August 18Th has been set as the
date for the Greenbrier Society
Horse Show which will be held at
theball park at White Sulphur, and
will be one of the principal events
OF the August season. The show
VIII be Il revival of those held i'm
past years and around which August
SaIticS always ccntcreu but which
were discontinued during the war.
Entries may be made through NJ. r.
II. Lawrence Dixon. Many summer
visitors bring their own horses to
White Sulphur that they may enjoy
to the full the beauties of this sec
ton of the Alleghanies, which is
treaded by dozens of picturesque
riding trails and it is likely that
the horse show will have a large
entry list in all classes William P.
Hawley, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Weir, of Charleston,
who bring their own horses viz.
them will probably be among the
entrants.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
DESTRUCTION OF TIMBER,

notwithstanding the improve.
ments that have been made in re-
cent years in means of preventing
reporting and fighting forest fires,
comparatively little net headway
is being made outside of the ma
tional forests and certain regions
that enjoy the benefits of State and
privately organized protection,
Sources OF fires appear to increase
with impoved facilities for dealing
with them. The result is the nation
ally disgraceful fact that even in
this generation OF depleted timber
supplies and costly forest products,
the United States is losing though
forest fires about twice as great an
area of forest as it cuts down, ac-
cording to the estimate Of the
United States Forest Service.
There are about $4,000 forest
fires each year, covering an area of
I,o60,0OO acres. Not only do these
fires occasion an immense loss of
young and mature timber, but they
are the chief obstacle to refOrcsta-
ton and the maintenance of an ad.
equatc national wood product sup
|ply.
Although 80 per Get of all forest
fires are attributed TO human agen-
cy, it is not possible for even the
wcll-patrollcd national forests to
keep fires from starting within their
Limits. OF the 5,131 fires in the
Western national forests in 1921,
800 were started by human
agency, mostly carclessncsS, OF
which 1872 were by smokers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
PARSON TO SET UP "COMMUNITY."

Convinced that modern life is
corrupting and spiritually dcmoral-
izing, and that Church members
themselves are not living up to the
right standards, the Rev. NJ. Allen
Sticklcy, until recently pastor of Il
group of churches of Disciples Of
Christ announced plans to set up a
"real Christian community" in Pat
rick county. Those who joined in
the movement, he said. intended to
dwell together according to their
conception of the manner "in which
the scriptures require Christians to
live"
The leaders Of the movement have
acquired tract Of land in Patrick
county it is said and will start with
about 30 members Of Georgia. Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
JULY SNOW

bcing marooncd ten thousand
1ect above sea level in an intense
snow storm, in July is altogether
enjoyable, Mrs. Percy Rockefeller
and other members of her party
told Horace \. Albright, superin-
tcndent of Yellowstone National
Park before leaving for Boscman
Montana. Mrs. Rockefeller referred
to her experience on Saturday
when she, her son Avery, her daush
tcrS, Winifrcd and Faith. Mrs. r.
T.. Bryan, wife Of the president of
thc Chicago, Milwaukee and st..
Paul railroad and others, were
caught near the top of Mount WASH
burn by a sudden blizzard. The
mercury registered 25 degrees
above zero and a wood fire made
by the party on a stone lookout sta
tion, used by forest rangers. kept
the tourists from being chilled.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
A GOOD RECORD.

Not one accident at the hundreds
OF crossings along the $500 miles
OF track Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad was reported during June
the first month of careful crossing
campal gn, according to a statement
issued by w. J. Harahan, President
OF the road. Mr.. Harahan infcrs
from this fact that people living i'm
the territory served by the Chesa-
Peake and Ohio road have been i'm
pressed by the campaign.
President Harahan's statement
reads as follows:
During June, the first month of
me careful crossing campaign" :"
me chesapeake and Ohio Railway
ana not have a single highway cross
ing accident at any point on its
more than $500 miles Of track. This
would indicate that this campaign,
which was inauguratcd by the
American Railway association thru
It's safety section, is making an I'M
preston on motorists in the terri
tory covered by the Chesapeake and
ONO. 1t is difficult to understand
why there should be failure to re-
SSpond TO the appeal to the posters
being used to advertise the care
ful crossing campaign, which por-
trays crossing condition such as
exists at thousands Of points. and
Il practice that is being indulgcd in
daily by thousands of automobilists
that Of trying to beat the train
across the track. The railroad safe
~ officers, comprising the safety
section of the American Railway
association hope the campaign will!
demonstrate that by using reason
able care the horrors Of the high
way crossing crash will be lessen
ed greatly"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
GRAIN FIRE.

Lightning recently struck the
roof of one Of the several grain
elevators at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads terminals at Locust Point
and in a few minutes the immense
structure was in flames. Although
delugcd by rain in the terrific
storm prevailing, the flames spread
rapidly. Nearly the entire city fire
department including fircboats was
quickly at work but the fire spread
rapidly and soon envcloping eleva-
tors B and e. and Pier ), all of which
were wrecked. The elevator con-
tanned over 10000 bushels of grain
which, with 60 car loads of export
tobacco on the pier was DESTROYED.
The railroad company's loss is csti-
mated between S3,20O,00O and 81
100000. Several firemcn were in
Jured or overcome by heat or smoke
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
DR.. IR0IIER To 0lIlI.

DR.. +. b. Trotter, President Of
West Virginia University, at Nor
gantown, for eight years, asked the
State Board Of Education at recent
meeting TO relieve him of his duties
at the convenience Of the Board.
A9ccing informally to take steps
to carry out the wishes of the Uni
vcsity Pcsidcnt for change, the
board adjourned its meeting which
continued in progress for three
days. In considering President
Trotter'S request, the board assured
him of its "deepest appreciation Of
his valuable services as head of the
inStitutiOn.",
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
RiCHARDSON-SIMS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Stcuart Sims an
nounCc the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Nena May, to Mr.. Frank S.
Richardson, on July 18th, 1922. the
ceremony being performed by their
pastor. .Rcv. Grimes, at ASbury, after
which they returned to the brides
parents where they received con-
gratlllationS from their close rela-
tivcS. after which they repaired to
the dining room where covers were
laid for twcntycight. After boun-
tiful feast music was furnished by
the guests and the day was spent in
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson arc both
of Blue Sulphur Springs and the
bride is one Of Blue Sulphur's most
highly esteemed young ladies,
while the groom is one of our hon
orablc soldiers, serving his country
in the World War: is highly re-
Spcctcd and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richardson. The bride was
attircd in gown Of blue talfcta and
silk net: the groom wore gray. They
will make their home with the
grOOm'S parents. A Friend
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
NUMBER AZ
FARMERS INTEREST.

An example Of the improvement
in West Virginia dairy cattle due
to cooperative efforts of farmers
and the extension division, is fur
nished by the registered Ayrshire
COW, Cacapon Molly Douglas 43181,
which recently sold at the National
Ayrshire sale at Philadelphia for
Sl,O1O. She was consigned by the
Rcymann Memorial Farm Of the
West Virginia University. The
price that she brought was due to
her splendid record, breeding, and
conformation.
The largest dairy calf club in
West Virginia was launched iii Mar
shall County on the 10th of June,
when the Jersey Cattle Club and
Farm Bureau of that county distri
buted 20 purcbrch Jersey hcifcrs
among the many enthusiastic boys
and girls. They gave their notes
for the calves and signed up to care
for them according to directions
furnished by the County Agent and
Extension Division of the AgricuI-
tural College.
To assist the County Agents and
Extension Division in carrying out
programs of dairy improvement,
the Guernsey breeders of sections
OF West Virginia, Ohio and Penn
sylvania lying near Wheeling, have
organized the Border Raider
Guernsey Breeders Association"
1t takes its name fom the famou,
herd sire used at Waddinpton farms
This bull is the sire of 21 A. r.
daughters that average over 80 lbs.
more butterfat per year than their
dams. His highest record daughter
has record for the year of 16,O14
pounds milk and S23 pounds butter
fat
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
STATE REPORT

AT the end of the fiscal year Of
l92l-l922. which terminated mid
night June 80, the State Treasury
contained grand total cash bal
ance Of S17,1SO,943.88, and bal
ance, including investments, Of
S27, 1881, ,O43.SS, according to a finan-
cial statement issued by w. S. John
son, State Treasurer.
The condition of the Treasury is
good, Mr.. Johnson said, and the bal
ancc in most of the funds is great
CT than had been estimated by State
officials and others. The investments
reported by the Treasurer included
$9,l06.lOO Of the workmen's COM
penSatiOn fund and 81 l.OO0,00O of
the school fund.
The greatest balance of all funds
was shown in the State Road Fund.
it being $14,655, 1880. The bal
ance on June 1St was 5,2S2,74S.79
while the expenditures during the
MONTH amounted to SS55,73917 and
the receipts, S23S,133.6S.
The balance in the state fund,
general revenue, from which the
expenses of the State Government
are paid, was S664,582.7S, the bal
ance at the beginning Of the month
of June being S440,68O. The re-
ceiptS were S639,S36.29 and expen-
Gitures $415,983.51.
The condition of other funds was
as follows:
State fund, special revenue-Cash
balance at beginning of the month,
1911 ,926.OS; receipts, S98,124.3G;
disbursements, $162,989.98; balance
at end of month, $747,O6O.46.
State Fund, moneys belonging to
counties. districts and municipal
iilcs-Balancc at beginning of
month, Sl4l,712.7O; receipts, ST.
O24.35; Disbursements, $50, 7SO.S4;
balance at end of month, Sl27.9J6.-
2l.
General School Fund-balance at
beginning of month, S135,523.25:
receipts, $40, 1898; disbursements.
s53,39l 80: balance at end of month
J. 45,72G.S3.
The school fund-Balancc at be-
9lnlnS OF month $4,000: receipts,
S6,OO0; no disbursements: balance
at end of month, $4,000.
State road sinking fund-Balance
at beginning of month S149,5O4.lS:
receipts, 1915, 5,O00.50; disbursements
s3Il,3OO; balance at end of month,
s15O,O14.6S.
Virginia Debt Fund
State interest and sinking fund
balance at beginning Of month, SIG.
226.25; receipts, S1,295, 5,693.96; dis
bursements, $1,325,128.57; balance
at end Of month, S46,791.64.
Sinking fund, Virginia debt-bal-
ance at beginning Of month, s971,-
lO4.16; receipts, S9,433.93; disburse
ments. S421.908.O5; balance at end
of month, S558,93O.04.
Workmen's compensation fund
balance at beginning of moth, S65.-
1870; receipts S156,664.8O: re-
celpts, refunds. S73l.75; receipts in.
terest S6O,462.O2; receipts, invest
ments retired and cancelled, 1888,
800; total. s1,671 ,927.27; disburse.
ments $l9S,74O.71; disbursements
refunds, S7,933.OS; disbursements
interest S26,2S0.54; disbursements,
investments, S1,364,O0O; disburse-
ments, chief inspector public Of
Ices, 1928; total disbursements. ST
o97,179.33; cash balance at end of
the month, $74,747.94.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
HUSQUITOES CAUSE FIRE ALARMS,

NoSqultoes flying in such thick
YARNS that they were mistaken
l, smoke cuscd two fire alarms i'm
F'Hra8o recently.
ynv'',DerS of truck company an
,,en call saying that the stecple
u'c II Michael Roman Catholic
WI 'n was burning. The firemcn
Nmat they at first supposed was
>n'a'l cloud Of smoke and they
1in"" 'hclr extension ladder. When
,nr, r,",'h mounted the ladder they
knr ""r''rcd the mosquitoes and
Er En' lprccd back. They found no
X ne same experience was met
laIlm} lmy'''DcrS of an engine company
TnT, nv' /" the Zion Baptist Church in
'''' section of the city.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
NEW BURGLAR DEVICE,

SafeCrackcrs were invited to try
out new apparatus, guaranteed to
'Scald a burglar to DEATH" which
has been installed in the new First
National Bank Of Jersey City.
The apparatus consists Of - little
pcrforationS in the huge safe doov
these are connected with the build
lngs 300 horsepower boilers. When
the burglars begin work, automatic
valves Unlock, and boiling hot water
is sprayed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
HAD TWO HEARTS,.

Mike Chiaventonc, aged %, who
puzzled the medical profession be-
cause Of having two hearts, is dead
at his home in Kcwancc. III. He
had complained Of heart trouble
since boyhood and eight months
ago was examined at the Rush Mcdi-
cal College, Chicago, where it was
discovered that he had two hearts.
the larger on the left side and the
smaller one on the right side.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

lie VINO every morning plans the
transactions of the day and follows
out that plan, carries thread that
VIII guide him through the labyrinth
OF the most busy life. The orderly
arrangement of his time is like a
ray Of light which darts itslr
through all his occupations. Bu;
whrc no plan is laid, where the dis
poSaI of time is surrendered merely
to the chance Of Incidents. chaos
vii! soon rcign-IictOr HuuO.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

The one prudence in life is con-
ccntration; the one evil is dissi-
patton; and it makS no difference
whether our dissipationS are coarse
or line; property and its cars.
friends. and a social iiabit. or poll
tics, or music or fcasting.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

You must expect to be bored ii
YOU are not Interested in anything
but yourself.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

c,d,, I'" roads making is making big
+ ly% wy IN West Virginia. A total
Dad 'I'l'cS OF graded and surfaced
ior ~ ~, now in process Of compile
If .,;In' Inc years program calls for
}
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Most of us have kindly feeling
for the country Of Our birth or our
adoption. bat lots Of pcrsoiS have
not the courage to admit it.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Confluence is the one big lesson
for today. Prosperity is only pos
,ibic where men believe in other
men.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Grccnbrier Valley Fair--Fivc days
August %, 20, 80, 81; Sept. 1st,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Every man is conSumc~ and
ought ID be a producer.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
Belleview News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hughes of
Bismarck spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Townsend.
Henry Campbell returned Sunday
from six months stay in California.
Mrs. W. A. Boring visited in the
home of her son, G. V. Boring, in
Ironton, the past week.
o. H. Duggins. Presiding Elder,
preached at the Methodist church
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing
Mrs. Ellis Lasater visited Mrs. O. r.
Robinson in Arcadia the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. A. Townsend spent few
days of the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, in Ironton.
The Epworth League was revived
and reorganized last Thursday even
ing by Rev. J. E. Ellis, assisted by
Rev. John Wood of Caledonia. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Essie Ricketts,, ,Pres't.; Miss Lola
Chambers, Vice Pres't; Robert Bynum,
Rec. Sec'y; George Farrar, Corre-
spending Sec'y; Elmo Campbell,
Treasurer; and Earl Chambers, Era
Agent.
J. f. McColl Of st. Louis spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Virginia
McColl. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht is visiting in
st. Louis.
VIM. r. Edgar was in Frederick
town last Friday.
Mrs. s. M. Brewster is visiting rela-
tives in Hillsboro.
W. D. Fletcher motored to Lester
vile last Saturday.
DIR. N A. Farr of Des Arc was an
Ironton visitor Monday.
Miss Louise Rodach of st. Louis
visited in Middlebrook the past week.
DR.. Farmhouse was home from JEFF
ferson City for the election last week,
Vim. Trauernicht attended the
funeral of Miss Knorpp in De Soto
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Edison return
ed last week from their honeymoon
trip to the south.
Earl Parker will leave Thursday for
Rolla, Mo-, to take vocational train
ing in the School of Mines.
President Geo. w. Clarkson of the
Grand Avenue Bank, St. Louis, was 9
valley visitor last Saturday.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
Des Arc Items.

Some of us were in Piedmont Friday.
We asked over the wire to please have
train No. stop at Des Arc for us.
They refused was in De Soto Mon
day night; asked to have No. 5 stop
at Des Arc to let me of. They re-.
fused. At Piedmont We got car to
take us to Gads Hill. We walked
from there to Des Arc, five miles. l
noted in walking the track that there
were at least six or eight ties rotten
to every rail. A rail- is 80 feet long
and it takesI76 rails to mile, 90 you
cen see how many bad ties there are
to mile. Unless a lot of new ties
are put in the Gads Hill section you
will hear of a big wreck some Of these
days, as trains come down this hill 40
miles an hour.
/ was in Annapolis Monday. They
are building houses there. Judge
Add Reese has just completed one,
aud Gus Funk will bnild several. The
mines there are expected to resume
operations any time.
/ was in De Soto Tuesday. The De
Soto Flour Mill is shipping lots of
feed, flour, etc. / stopped with my
brother law, John Drew. He and
his three boys are in the auto and ga
rage business and are doing well. De
Soto is live town lots Of business
there.
Rev. Odell preached here Sunday,
His subject was the sJuniper Tree
He certainly understands the bible
He closed the service singing the old
fashioned doxology. It brought back
old times when we were boys.
Mrs. Cooper is visiting her children
In Piedmont and Williamsville.
NJ re-. Scaggs, John Seals daughter
Iron County register., 1922-02-09

We are having some fine weather.
There is lots of sickness everywhere.
Mr.. Sumpter Parker of Bills Creek
made business trip to Buick last
week.
Misses Grace Clements and Verna
Bay spent last Sunday evening with
Miss Mabel Merritt.
A party of young folks gathered at
Mrs. H. Dodson's last Saturday night.
The evening was spent in music,
plays, etc. All reported nice time.
Mr.. Tede Andrews of Viburnum
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Merritt of Boss.
Mr.. F. E. Hewkin and family of
Viburnum are talking of moving to
north Missouri.
Miss Virgie Clements spent last
Sunday as guest of Miss Bertha Hol-
man. ANGELO.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
One Of the ANNOYED.

Dear Mr.. Ake--I am wondering IT
an appeal through the REGIsTng, to
those young ladies who have habit
OF laughing out loud and passing
audible comments during the per-
Torrance at Mr.. Schaefer's perform
ances, would do any good? Last
Thursday, as "The Mistress of Shen-
stonen was showing, it was rather
annoying. Our well known friend in
the gallery Is noisy, too, but he does
not know any better.
How about 1t, girls? Will the rest
lot ue get chance to enjoy the show?
A PATRON OF THE SHOW.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
In 9Memoriam.

lRoNToN, Mo-, February 4, 1922.
The death angel called at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis on February
1st and took from them Mrs. Curtis's
mother, Mrs. Goulding, aged 6s years.
A good mother and friend has left us,
Her kind gentle voice is stilled,
A place is vacant in the home,
Which never can be filed.
We miss her, oh, we miss her,
Her kindness and her love,
But we hope some day to meet her
In that bright home above.
She sleeps, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn;
When we meet to part, no never,
On that resurrection morn.
And may the sweet hope OF meeting
her
Attend you to your journeys end;
And may you feel comforted,
Is the prayer of your friend.
May Gods blessings rest upon the
bereaved ones is my heartfelt prayer.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
Attention, Farmersl

Special bargain prices On Wire
Fencing and Nails, Just toSmake the
sale reductions general we offer dur
ing February sale dates: Nails, sizes
sd and larger, 50 Okeg; Cd and small
er sizes, at "a 10 keg; Staples, at "a 90
Ikeg. All Woven Wire Fencing and
Barb Wire 1t 10 per cent discount
from regular prices during February
sale dates. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09

The housewife who will need new
rug for spring cannot afford to miss
the wonderful bargains in floor cover
ings offered during our Big February
Sale. We invite comparison of our
prices, with those of the big city
stores. LOPEZ STORE Go.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09
ALL NEXT WEEK

is here waiting on her father, who is
not expected to live.
There gre six applicants for the post
office here. The examination will be-
held at Poplar Bluff Saturday.
Gal Province has letter from his
son in New Mexico. He is not 80
well. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1922-02-09

20 lbs. of best Granulated Sugar for
Sl.0O, with cash purchases of other
goods amounting to $500, (four and
millfeed excepted) during Big Reduce
tion Sale. LOPEZ STORE Co.