davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Prosperity Measured in
Goods, Not Gold
BY Roger w. Babson
IAN Rights strictly ncscrvc,D

! Prosperity IN measured in goods not
In gold.
"Our merchandising machinery needs
olllng and cleaning. Distribution must
be speeded up--middlemen who do
not serve n legitimate need must be
ilmlnated--freight rates must be re-
ducd--in short. our channels which
lead from producer TO consumer
which now wander about like COW
paths on the general theory that the
longest way around Yields the greatest
number ~ profitp must 10 reconstruct
ed on the cold, mathematical truth
that straight line is the shortest dis
lance between two points.
incidentally there IN altogether too
much ignorant criticism Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. This group of
men has done n wonderful work during
this trying period Of readjustnent and
has stuck by It's guns in spite 81 ire
rnendous pressure and public demand
for more liberal" policy This single
/ body OF clear, thinking men has done
more TO keep us out Of the sort Of
economic mess that Europe finds itself
in today. than all the rest Of the
country put together. They deserve
your enthusiastic support"
! Mr. Babson went on 10 discuss gen.
eral conditions which are holding ur
very well in spite OF Industrial unrest
Tho Babson chart index for instance
shows general business Ia running but
l13 per cent below normal, 30 com
pared with ~ per cent below q wenp
ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
.LENTEN CANTATA At
CLAYMONT GOOD FRIDAY
THE Message From tho Cross"
to be Sung by Specially
Rehearsed Choir.

On Good Friday, April IA. At p
m.. the choir OF tho Church OF the
Ascension. Clnymont. Will sing VIII
C.. Macfariane's beautiful bentcn can
tata, "The Message from tho Cross.
rho choir has been rehearsing Tor
several months on this work, which is
new TO this locality. md those who
attend tho service win not only enjoy
the music but will ma tho contsta n
suitable devotional eervice Tor Gooh
Friday. Tho choir will sing tho entire
service tho cantata being made up oil
chorus work and solos for soprano,
alto. tenor and bass.
II is the story of Christ on tho cross
and the words are taken from Ills ut
terances after tho crucirxion. or. as
they are called. tho ''seven last words.
which are; Father. forgive them. for
they know not what they do" To-day
shalt thou be with me In Paradise;
Woman, behold thy SOM" MY God
My God, why hast thou forsaken me?'
Il thirst" 1T II finished and Faith
or, Into Thy hands | commend My
spirit"
The members OF the choir are:
sopranos, Misses Ammo and Ethel
Danrenbsher, Mrs. Bertha Pierce. Mrs
Lester Riggs and Mrs w. T. Taliey
altos. Mrs. ]. Fred Parsons. Mrs. 6
X. Denpster, Miss stella Horie anc
Mrs. Starkweather; tonors, William
u. Zecher and Frank Bechtei; bases
John Bechtel. Harold Riggs ar
George Mailman. Miss Margaret Rigs
IL organist and william r.. Hochcr di
rector.
All are invited to attend this ser
| Nil.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Wellesley Hills, Mass, April b.
Checking up tho findings of hls roc
cent tour Of investigation with the
figures available at his home office.
Roger w. Babson, the stotisticlan to-
day made n very interesting obserya-
| ton regarding our present supply of
money. 'Evorywhere throughout the
South and Middle West" he says, ~
found business men and farmers
Iclamoring for moro money and more
credit The cry is not new one.
Ever since we have had money, men
have looked 10 the apparently HImple
FORMULAS OF more money as solution
TO financial problems.
Witness Europe today for example.
They have followed this plan--rnent-
ling each new emergency with more
money and more credit As result
the franc has fallen from 10 cents to
nine cents; the lire from ~ cents TO
fivo cents, the mark from % cents TO
" Of n cent; md the Austrian
crown from 20 cents 10 one hundredth
Of cent? Living costs have gone to
ridiculous heights In these latter
countries and everyone is much worse
took place.
| while this has been going on we
have steadily reduced currency and
credit. our circulating media has
been cut from t59.49 per capitalize
figure for November. 1920, TO $50. 81
lin March. 1922. This IL fundamentally
an Improvement which criUts have
failed 20 realize. Fundamentally our
finances are better than they have been
for years.
no the farmers trouble is not due
to the supply Of money" continued
Mr. Rabson. but TO the fact that our
matchmaking machinery Is temper
ariy ont Of Joint An increase Of cur
rency and credit Mt this time woult
boost living costs and make conditions
, worse instead of better. You canno
} solve orr economic problems by legis
lating prices mp and down or nv run
? ming the printing presses overtime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening

Special Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening.
Philadelphia April s.-whcat--
No. > red winter. 1S3Gl.3S; do.
ssrlicky. l2s@l.3o.
Corn-No. ?. for export. 69@7O;
do. No. 3. es&69. do. No. 4. 6e@67 !;
car lots for local trade. No. 2, yellow.
7lM72; No 3. yellow. 7o@7l
oats No. ?. white, 46d46is; No. 3,
white. 45@t5h.
Butter-W estcrn creamery extra.
sc, nearby prints and fancy. &2@45.
Eggs--Nearhy extra firsts. 26is do.
nrsts. 2bh western extra frst.. 26a ::
do. nrsts. asia. fresh selected. packed.
ssGS6.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
rsts. held 10; do irosh. 2ots a
al; fresh 10 good 1sis: long
horn. 20. single daisis. 10; do. held
22s.
Live poultry-Fowls not leEhorns
:sG32; spring chickens, not leghorns
b5N65. do. leghornss S5a5o; young
roosters. 22a2e; old rooeters. 1920,
turkeys. S3dA0: ducks. white Pekin
s2G5S. do. mixed colors. 7sG3o, mus
covy. 2sdse. geese. 1920.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy dry packed. as6S0. do western
fancy. 45a4s. fancy 20 good. 40 "a as;
old toms. so@.s fowls fresh killed
choice 20 fancy. s2GsS: do. small
sizes. 2hasi. chickens, S2G34; roo,
tors. 81; DO. southern. 22@2s.
potatoes-white, fancy. l.6S@7 10
per 100 pounds.
F1our-Sort winter straight, west
ern. s.bo@6.7s; do nearby. s.25@6 so
hard winter straight. 7.2S@7.75; do
short, 7.754s 2S; spring. first clear
e.sod7.oo: do patent 7.ao@S15; d,
short patent. ss5Gs.eS; fancy sprin,
and city mills, patent. family brand
s.ooG9.lo.
Hsy-Timothy, No 2. 2l0oG22 90
do. No :. 1sOOG2o.o0: sample. 100
als.oo: no grade. 14.Oo@ 1900: Glove
mixed hay. light mixed, 2l.00G2i so
No. mixed. 1900 2e.O0.
Bran--Sott winter in I0o-poun
sacks. 5iO0G3 80 90: do. spring, SOC
@Si0o.
Tallow.duiet-Prime city. loose. 5is
do, special loose. 61z; prime countr!
AZ: edible, in tierces. cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
MINERS WAGES MUST
GO DOWN, OPERATORS
ARE STILL INSISTING
Continued from page J

Continued rom page
Land, Fsyct,e and somcr-et counties
indicated
Officials Of the miners orEantza
ton last n,git invaded tho Zanor coal
feld I'm ,omcrsct county and enrolled
q5a of a po.ssfbls 400 miners on strike
against a reduction OF wages, The
miners employed NV the Imperial Coal
Mining 60 ut Seward about ITO, were
urganiuzed al n meeting last night
Compilation uf the organize ton Of
miners at Revloo wac affected In The
afternoon at n meeting held At kant-
v-C;lo. II was reported that mifea OF
the perwtnd white Coal Co. at Wind
her would be tied M today as a result
of the nuiahing touches of the organ
irers laat night. train load II Goa
that moved down the South torl
brn nCh was declared 20 have been 80
cureI "a a r-eult uf a general clea N M
" the entire supply that had beer
| mined IN the Windber 1etffct In th'
| pas, few dsys,
The Ceirniuout feld r. ssid to II
/ almost completely organized and onll
/ two small mines Of n total or MIN
/ were opera ting yo~torday with reduces
/ forces
Reports from Un'ou,own ipdScats'
/ that tho situation in tho Councils
/ willie ocke region. Teyo,to county. wa
unchanged. Vce-Prc~idont Fngen o
District rnsda personal Visit {
Brownsyfllc for organization purpose
yesterday.
Five hundred men wero said 20 hav
QUIT work at tho belmont mines s
Wastmorela county yostcrda
through union organizers efforts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
PROFIT TAKING HITS
MOTORS, STEELS, OILS
otDsls. However, Recover and
Rails Pick Up During Brief
Morning Session.

~ Associated Press TO Evcrv Ev-~nirg.
New York. April S.-The desire to
take profits over the Weekend CAUSED
t&moorary reactions Of l TO 4 points
AmonG motors. etecls. equipments
and ola in tia early stages OF today's
hri~f stock MARKETS eceeion.
The taBusa most affected wore Stu
dshAksr, Chandler. Cr7icfblc, General
Electric. Mexican Petroleum and Elcc-
trks Storage Battery.
Selling OF these stocks wNr offset
by removed buying OF Bethlehem. Mid
vAlo. Republican and tho 0uh States
Steal AT gains OF / to q points. Mexican
and Pan American Petroleum. and
standard on OF New Jcrrcy also
strengthened with Atlantic Gulf and
Allied Chemical.
Higher pricS ruled among such
rail, aS Reading. Baltimore and Ohio
and Missouri Pacific. common and pre-
ferred.
Tho closing wac strong. Salos APP
proximrted zoe. 900 rhAies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Many Prizes Offered

i big array Of prizes for the best
essays on Clean Up Week have been
assembled by the committee, the gifts
having been solicited largely through
the efforts Of tho women's clubs com
nittee, Of which Mrs. Donald S. Ash
brook is chairman. The prizes and the
donors follow:
Child'e shoes and stockings, dons ted
by Nelson Shoe Co; workbeske,,
Smith -Zollinger Co; IS. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co: $50 playground
slide. Community Service; IS. Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. for best
poster: $3.50 In gold. Mr.. Jorde; IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fraim; IS.
Washington Heights Century Club;
order for pair OF boys sport keds,
Morris Levy Shoe c.: order for one
half dozen Photography Cummings
photographer; SIS. education committee
OF New Century Club. Mre. A. D. War
ner, Sr., chairman; order for silk hose
Lace Shop; IS pair OF shoes. Mrs.
Keogh's Colonial Boot Shop; boys
scout, knife, y. Snellenburg & Co;
necktie, n. Snellenburg g. Co. silver
cum links, one string Of green beads
one string Of red beads, one baseball
boys roller skates. girls roller skatCs
one bat. Mrs. John Palmer, Jr.; pic
ture frame, girls sweater, girls sweat
er. anonymous; silk hose. Stats
Fourth and Market; breastpjn, Banks
& Bryan; waist, II. Braunstein. Vanity
Fair Shop; $3.50 pair Of white kid
GLOVES, Braunetein, $40 Market street
silver pencil. Willard +. Davis; child's
umbrella, Crosby n Hill Co: silk
scarf, X. Topkis' Sons; vase and base
Elwood Souder Co; cap, American Hal
Co; silk hose. NJ. Bendheim, Walk.
/ over Co.; baseball, II. w. Vandever
/ box candy, Govatos Candy Co.; on,
/ penknife. one penknife. anonymous
| Gilbert wireless receiver set, Garrett
/ Miller a. Co; box candy, Reynolds
/ Candy Co; baseball glove. Bottom
| leyis; neckue, Belts g. White,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co, quar-
terly of l per cent on common. payable
May Is.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. OF
Brockton, quarterly Of "a per cent. pay
able May |.
HomestalSe Mining Co. monthly Of rs
cents a share. payable April rs.
Mountain States Power Co. quarterly OF
ia per cent on preferred, payable April Is
Northern States Power Com, quarterly
of per cent on common. payable May ]
Plymouth Cordage Co. quarterly of ~.
per cent. payable April /.
Savannah Sugar Refining Co., quarterly
of Ia per cent on preferred. payable
May !.
United States Rubber Co, quar- terly
of per cent on preferred. payable April 30
Western states Gas and Electric Co.
quarterly OF Ia per cent on preferred
payable April IS.
sandiago Consolidated Gas and Electric
Co, quarterly of a.. per cent on pre-
ferred. payable April 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
STOCK MUST RE RETURNED.
kohn Co. Receivers Cannot Retain
Securities Taken as Collateral.

In the L. s. District Court this
morning. Judge Hugh NJ. Morris
agreed to issue orders directing the
local receivers in bankruptcy OF Ed
win L. Kohn & Co. 20 return to Rose
T.. Quintin Dixon - shares OF COM
mon stock OF Penna. r. r. Company
deposited as collateral by her husband,
BENJAMIN =. Dixon; and to Samuel J.
Spiel 100 shares OF Columbia GRAPHIC
phone common. 30 shares Trinity Gold
Mining Co.. and Is shares Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation. similarly de-
posted. Bonds Of $500 and $1,000 will
be required as security.
F. de II. Janvier and william sauls-
bury represented the plaintiffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
COL. SLOWER HON0RED.
Elected President OF Republican Aetiy,
Association.

At the annual meeting of the Repub-
lican Active Association at the Young
Mems Republican Club. last night
Colonel Weller l.. Slower was elected
president; e-pres.dent, Isaac T. Me
Clure secretary, w. w. Douty
treasurer, James A. Oliver
1t WAS decided to hold smoker tn,
first Friday night in June. commit
tee was appointed to revise the mem.
l,er ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Liberty Bond Quotations.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. April s.-Lioerty bonds
closed: Three and a halls. 1874: first
AZ. $3.50: second as. 1910; first a.. s.
$40: second AZ s, $3.50; third shs,
9s.bo. fourth s&'s. as.50 Victory 81. s.
10000; Victory 4A's. 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
l.lO2 More Of tho eFlnert =

Nev York, April s---An addition N
1,1e2 men 20 the Police Department
wss voted by the Board of Estimate
yesterday at tho request Of Police
Commisslonnr Enright. They e. on
duty on May I. increasing tl,s force
on that date to 1888.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
New York Bank CLaarings.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. April S.--The actual con-
ditlon OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week. shows
that they hold sl4.66l.95O in excess
Of legal requirements. This rs an in
crease OF sl.352.s90 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Auto tires repaired7 Read the
ella ssiTed ads-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, y. !.

Weetnoins+er ,IRentueky Ave nr 6es.
vsts baths. running water A Y. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
WERNRRsyTLEg,P PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
STRIKERS on WATCH but
EMPLOY NO PICkETS IN PA

Hazelton. Pa. April s.-District
headquarters OF tho three anthracite
divisions OF tho United Mine Workers
are busy places these days. While no
piCkets are stationed near the mines
because TO efforts are under way 10
resume work. every local has It's look
out" committee To watch developments
from day 10 day and reports are
promptly sent 10 the central Offices
OF the uniOns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Wnkes-iBarre Pa, April s.-Many OF
the anthraCtt coal companies now idle
have Feinstated the union maintenance
men In the lower fields. II was learned
today.
The distribution OF the last pay to
the strikers started in some sections
today. This covers the last two we0ke
OF March Tho pay will be distributed
at irregular intervals until the middle
OF April.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily Mt Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Point RuildIpr
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Tren,r.
Philadelphia. April Stocks s closed
frreuular N''-sN
White County record., 1922-09-28

oIist lurch every Sunday night Sunday school every Sunday morning-Preaching every 3rd., Sunday by Rev. Wade, pastor Come and welcome.
 A large crowd attended the baptising Friday afternoon at Glaise Creek. three were bapiz- ed. The meeting still continues with great success large crowds come nightly.
 Bro. Williams stated last night unless the meeting was called in it would continue till frost. There were seven conversions Friday night, all of whom join ed the church. Let the good work go on.
 Mrs. Jess Tyner returned to her home at Swifton Friday.
White County record., 1922-09-28

saw the mamoth new circus of l922 during the weeks that it exhibited in Madison Square Garden, New York Now this marvellous exhibition is tour ing the country aboard five great rail- road trains.
 Big as this wonder circus of 1922- with it's more than twenty trained wild-animals displays in steel arenes, fully 150 wonderfully schooled horses, TOO men and women performers, 100 clowns and scores Of feature---the price of admission is no more than be- fore. And though the trained animal numbers and the immense horse show were circuses in themselves whle tour ing Europe, they are not offered as separate attractions by the Ringing Brothers and Barnun1 X Bailey com bined shows. Instead all are or one gigantic program One ticket admits to all and includes admission to the tremendous double nenagerie. anoth CT remarkable geological feature Is an a11nored rhinocerous, the only one known to exist and for which the Ring Hngs recently refused an offer of $30,000.
White County record., 1922-09-28
RUSSELL NOTES

Mrs. Jess Tyner. nee Miss Lil- l ia Stephens came down rom SWifon, Wednesday noon on a short visit to her Grand parents MI. and Ms. Hilton.
 Miss Matte Barns. of Bald Knob came up to the Baptist meeting one night.
 Mrs. Keeler of Little Rock, was visitor in our town We'd nesday night and took in the meeting.
 Mrs. Denson took suddenly very sick Monday night. We are glao to say she is out of danger and improving.
 Ed. Lea and Co.'S store has on q new winter coat of white with trimings of grey.
 The revival meeting at the Baptist church still continues with success; large crowds from neighboring towns have been at- tending every night.
 Mrs. Romlne Hilton of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. G. w. Hilton and Miss Katie Giles, of Judsonia motored up Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. L. Hilon.
 MT. SlrawIer Patterson left Sunday noon for Houston, Texas on business trip.
 A party from Russell led by Deputy Sheriff Henry Shannon, captured a still and man. near Holly Grove Saturday.
 Henry Rae spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Pritchet and family.
 Mrs. J. o. Powell and son J O. Jr., and Mrs. Cora McEIugh, motored oyer from Hot Springs Monday to spend few days with Mrs. A. L. Poison.
 Mrs. A. L. Poison left foq. Lit tie Rock Wednesday noon on business.
 Prayer meeting at the Meth
White County record., 1922-09-28
BIG NEW FEATURES
 ADDED TO COLOSSUS
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Bring Entire ShipIoad Of
 Novelties From Europe.

Made even more tremendous than in 1921 by the recent addition of many more trained-wild animal displays ana the purchase of Europe's biggest horse show, Ringling Brothers and Baraum & Bailey combined will exhibit inLIT- TILE ROCK, TUESDAY OCT. 3rd,
 All who glance over the cable news or who read the magazines must have noted the many contracts entered into by the Ringing Brothers for foreign talent last winter 4 special snip was chartered this spring to bring the hun dreds of human performers, trained animals acts and equine displays to America More than million persons
White County record., 1922-09-28

W. R. Isaacs and family left Sunday for Yale, Okla, where they will make their future home MT. Isaacs was mail carrier on route one at this place and both he and his wife have many friend who will indeed be sorry to learn of their departure.
 Miss Angie Helvering returned to her school over near White River Mon day morning after a four weeks va cation.
 H. J. Reynolds and wife of South Dakota, are visiting in Bradford with a view to locating.
 Mrs. c. w. Pollard is able to be up again after two weeks illness.
 A wedding which came as a surprise to many Bradford folks occurred last Tuesday when Doyle Wyatt and Miss Grace Smith both of Bradford, were united in marriage. The happy couple will make their future home in Indi- ana.
 Forrest Lynoweaver of Jamestown, was a Bradford visitor, Monday.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Bradford Breezes

Mr. and Ms. T. V. Duncan enter tained Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Mason and daughter, Sunday at dinner
 Mir. and Mrs.A. E Sellers and chil- dren of Searcy, are visiting Mrs. Sell CTS parents, Mir and Mrs. J. w. Donson this week.
 A Junior League was organized at the Methodist Church South, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Wilson as superintendent. She was assisted in organizing by II. A. Whitley, presi- dent of the Senior League, Warren Moore and Mrs. W. A. Wyatt. A large number of children were present and the following officers were elected; Secretary and treasurer Mare Camp bell; Social Supt., Olivia Gsr,eH;.itan- ary supt., Edith Wal ace; Missionary Supt. Else 'Scantliu and Alpha Hurl- phrey, pianist.
 Orville Meness left Tuesday for West Columbia, Texas where he has a position in his uncie's s,ore IIrs. Meness vii visit her parcats in Indiana for a month before jcinins her hus- band in Texas.M .Mr.andtIrs.M .Meness have many friends in Bradford who are sor- " to have them leave but wish them success and happiness in their new home.
 Mabel and Marshall Hickmon who are attending college at Batesville, spent the week end at home,
 Mckinley Fraser who is attending High school at Searcy, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
 Miss Gertrude Durham and MT. De- witt Roseau of Bald Knob, nnotorcd to Bradford Sunday afternoon.
 Brady Virden, Henry Ethridge and Jack O'KeIley of Bald Knob were Brad ford visitors Sunday afternoon
 R. c. Mann representing the Mann Publishing Go, of Judsonia, paid Brad ford short visit one day last week.
 Ean Siber of Pleasant Plains was in bradford on business Monoay.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. EiclIrnon of Lit tie Rock, were in Bradford short time Saturday on thei rway to Pleas ant Plains.
 MT. aud Mrs. W. c. Whitley enter tained at dinner Sunday MT. and Mrs. J. r. Millikin and daughter and MT. and Mrs. L. E. Land and children.
 Lee Rogers of Clinton, Ark. was Bradford visitor last week.
White County record., 1922-09-28
REMARKABLE STATEsp,
By Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson. ss, public school nurse. maE..
 following reme, xable statan
 T have used snipes Jap.I. "a Skin Remedy in treatino, , one hundred cases of if,l' skin troubles in my school \ at Seascy this year witb,rt' single failure. Jap-I-Cura is \ Y a wonderful remedy for it eczema, letter, ringwolm. D, on oak. dew poison itching su len feet. and other slsin dispa and l heartily recommend if
 these troubles. Jap-I-Cura N greeable to Use and does work quickly
 Made hE Snipes Medicine d oearcy, Ark. For $ in Judsol1Ha by Eastland's PA| macy;;. i'm Bald Knob oy RI Clark.
White County record., 1922-09-28
, For sny and all l.jnds = lumber see T. H. Beals VI
IN THE CHANCERy CO.,

IN THE cHANcERY co,,n~
 WHITE COUNTY. ARK,al M HENRY BAILY, Plaintiff 'NSA No. SITS vs.
 LUCY BAlLY, Defendant
 m WARNING ORDER
 The defendant. Lucy Bailg : ed to appear m this Court vit,s,- wi 's T' ty. days and answer the oo,,.i, i,ia the plaintiff, Henry BaiIv f;i' plant H in. A'iea Ia
 Witness my hand and .bo said Court on this, tho 7f, September 1922. 0ay
 ELMER ". sN1Tp H. P. clevelnd, Esq, Vl' Attorney for Plaintiff. Harry Neelly; Esq, Attorney ad litem.
White County record., 1922-09-28
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICTNE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con. sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by, local application, and the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts, through the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces, thus reducing the inflammation,
 Sold by all druggists
 P. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio