davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
HOW nccd,s Nei~hhors Think

fitting testimonial Of the esteem
In which Senator Reed is held ia his
home count.' is shown by the fact that
Reed received 249O2 plurality over
Long in Jackson county.-Howen
County Gazette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

Archbishop Glenuon cf st. Louis
said the other day: THE Eighteenth
amendment is not consistent with the
remainder of the constitution" Up
and-at-'im Wheeler.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

Mayor McIninch will have thous-
ands of supporters in his stand for
the taxpayers in opposition to another
bond issue at the present occasion
when times are the most stringent,
and the most inopportune for years
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

their list OF the five greatest Missouri
ians. The Missouri state Fair will be
here soon, and then you can burn your
phiz in fireworks as you did last year.
Missouri state Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
should Knock out the Useless

Quite a number Of the farmers OF
this community were in Maysville
Monday before the county court max
ing protest against the proposed plan
to dispense with the services Of the
county farm agent.-Clarksdale Jour-
nal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

The entire country will hail with
relief the end Of the soft coal strike,
which to be correct should never have
been inaugurated. Now let the dig
gers get down to the hardest kind Of
work in order that the dealer profi-
teers may not take st. Joseph peoples
last dollar.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

Rents are beginning 70 fall in other
cities. Chicago reports a drop of 20
per cent. There will be a bigger drop
here when the public goes after the
profiteering landlords of st. Joseph.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
Mus; Think Ii Is Rich

France must believe Germany ia
richer than is commonly supposed,
else Premier Poincarc certainly would
not expect a bankrupt country to be
able to support 50 expens've a luxury
az receivership.-Kan City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

The county farm agent office is now
putting on a new useless stunt to give
the farmers more opportunity to pay
more tax.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
The Old Man Was Speedy

Persons who have been betting their
money on youth will be inclined to
demonstrate with Mathilde for letting
her father show superior speed
Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

If the farmers went on strike ev-
cry time they had to take lower
price. the world would starve to death.
Hopkins Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

pensation committee and come home
to fight Senator Reed. 1t is not fear
cd that Senator Reed will take to the
brush. ..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

John G.. Woolley. who at one time
received several hundred ballots but no
electoral votes when he ran for presi-
dent Of the United States on the Pro-
hibition ticket, died in Spain Sunday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
And sometimes Other Ones

"Nude" stockings give flappers a
primitive appearance and cake-eaters
primitive ideas.-Clarksd Journal
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
And without Much Trouble

When dad outfits son for college
cation.-Burlington Junction Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

Every time that there Is violence
shown the railroad strikers lose more
of the little public sympathy that they
now have.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
Your Chance Is Here. Gov,

Don't worry. Governor Hyde, even
If the readers Of Walter s. Dlckey's
Kansas City Post do leave you out Of
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

just for little cheap advertising
an Evanston, ILL.,, preacher would
change the burial service. His advice
ia not needed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saving
Ii Is Quite Probable

Is the next book to be THE Matri-
Me?"-Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-19

The Bruggemann woman announces
duties on the federal employees COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

tina, The settlement is almost equal
" popular with each sex. for while
there were Ia men and boys on
rolled las, year, there were lsi girI,
and women.
Arrangements are being mad" 10
reopen tn. donation shop. which ~
go popular throughout that section
Of the city and Mrs PELHAM! BLACK
ford and Mrs Gcdd.s Winston; are in
chhrg" 81 this feature ~ tho work.
The summer was considered Vnrv
successful, thu community garden
Nourishing aud the children having
been taken on camping parties. hlhes
and other trips by iIud"l Robins. who
was director during INC warm
mcn,hs Mrs. Libby. general super
inten1ont ~ IN" WORK. was 'he oniy
social WORKER from Richmond or tho
"ntlr" south attending tho rouven-
ton 81 IN" National Federation or
settlements. which mot in East .Au-
'"ra, = Y, "a S"rionh"r IN. hoard
~ managers, 81 which Mrs john ~.
'afJ IS president. is proud that ~
organization should have represent
ed 10 Nd. AN area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RICHMOND TIMES DTsPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1929

,dhs any part IN the working FOR
or against an- candidate for ma
it"na! commanded.
Tn" administration in Washing
TON has u" candidate. IL is nor in
'"r"s,sd In The selection nr tn" de-
'"h' 81 any man Tor head Of the
."Eiun. would not couutcnamC.
any such activity. nor would Prcsl-
dent Harding permit M" !" j" so
When was invi,"i :" come here
discussed The matter with tn"
President and he told me to come
aud render any possible service to
tho disabled
At a legicnnairo. had hoped TO
see som" one EslnCtcd 10 head the
legion who mad been an prers"as
man, aud member Of COMBAT
unit commander Deegan did not
s"' service ov"rSeaSb.
i have never in my life had any
quarrel with D"sgan. ! nave dis
GUESSED ON. or two cases -; disabled
men wiNh him. think he t. nm
r"""r sarily alarmed. and that n" has
h"""rn" oveiz.aI"us In his aspira-
ti"us for tn. national commander
shin over tho legion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SOCIAL WORKERS PLAN
FOR BUSY SEASON HERE
Iary Street Settlement, Holds
First Autumn Meeting,
Which Is Enthusiastic.

eoofai workers of Cary street Set
Element are looking forward TO n
moro active season than ever before
the history of tho organization
4ind mo frst autumn meeting Of the
BOARD. held recently at tho se,,lcmon,
hous". ll04 West Cary street. wns
regarded az particularly enthusiasts.
istration IL now open FOR mem
pership In tho various clubs and
PHASES. and also for tn" G"vrg" \.
gary Memorial! Gymnasium. which -
Il popular fea'ur. OF the work. and
III Is thought that tho enrolment last
year Of a3i p"cpl" Will h" far cn-
|ce"d"d. In addition. NOR" than 100
|wcrn reached monthly through lcc-
lures. entertainments and other fca-
lures.
James =. Tuckor IL physical dlrcr-
tor and In charG" of tho buys aud
mems work. md n" expects soou 80
see the Eymuaaitim well nii.d Al
|ditlonal equipment rcccn,ly has boon
Installed. and number of IMPROVE.
mcn'a have been made on tho place
which. II !s thought viii max. +,
more attractive. one OF the mos,
popular classes for IN" bows Is ,h,,
In woodwork. and tho yn,ugyie-g
MAX" numh"r Of pretty TOYS hcsidna
many us"ful articles If furrf,ur,
while m" girls have proved parrIru-
iariy fond OF tn" domestic 4ci.,,c.
n"wing and millinery Eroups Rom
take very kindly 10 the dramatic
class and tho girls enjoy tho FOLK
dances
When on. joiu, tho s.t,icnont. f.
entities them 20 membership IN any
two clubs or classes and IN. ra,cv
Tor little boys and glrls are only ton
cents year. Rows from - 10 10
must pay 90 cents annually. while
those nors than lf ar" charged 81.
Glris mora than - years old pay 20
cents year and the char.c for gym
rSsinn IL 81 cents Statistics prove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FINE-IEAR SUSPENSION
OF GERMAN PAYMENTS
ADVOCATED By BRITAIN

'r-''i' Ai'il IIhl axe
states ina, one vbtcc, would To- TO
stop N. further expansion Of the
coating debt and 10 obtain budget
balance Sir John IL 81 tn. opinion
that This can BE- achieved. either ~
complete suspension ot the cash
payments or hy some ARRANGEMENT
by which Germany would DC enuul"d
80 obtain resources Tor nnaucing tho
p"nc" treaty charges
IN" suspension ~ cash payments
would ais" be accompanied by to-
almost c"mrl"'" suspension ~ d.
ilr"ri"s III Kind TOT a COM idcrabl.
r"rsoh. according 10 Sir johns "piu-
ION. Tho advancement proposed is
mat IN" powers receiving peace
tren'y payments should agree 70
SNaran'"" German fve-year treas-
ur% bonds The amounts fixed for
each power would b. determined hy
m" SUNG ,h"y arc entitled 10 re-
c"!ve In cash payments The tcnds
would b" accepted in The form Of
pnyrn cnis and could b. negotiated by
them on their own guarantees.
N" powers receiving deliveries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

in Kind would xiye thor warranty
~ III" German bonds ~ an amount,
equal :" the Naiu" Of TIA. deliveries.
Mich Tho German sov"rum"n, in
turn would b" entitled go nego,ia,o.
The proposed bond. arc m ahlc in
="id I'm tho currency of tn.. ,u.,r.
""te"imr country a, tn. RAJ. 10, g..
'h"ns" On tn" dat" ~ Iss-.. ,vbicn
would be ~ the option OF the holder
%" guaranty. however ACCORDING
:" Sh Johns plan. should ~ limi.or
:" currency value.
Ia" operations commission would
reserve Tn" right 10 require ma, par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Of the cost Of deliveries In kind be
met from IA" German budget
The allied Eov"rnmou's ar. 90 r."
asked to consider the whole CUES
t"n - ia" aGrr"ca'e Liabilities %
Germany under he p"sc, treat, The
objection 20 This would he - arrir,>
~ u permanent adjustment II h-r
capacity OF payment and m" luli-
1*''"u "f the liabilities 10y series
Of foreign loans.
Tn" british member OF the com
mission expects the plan 10 poe suc-
cessful only If. first, the facilities
given arc extensive enough go effect
the balancing q the German bud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
W. X L. STUDENTS GIVE
~ Liberal. SUPPORT

lSrecisl 20 Tho Times pis7a,ch.l
LEXINGTON VA. Oct i4-Thc
WA A!uEton and Lee Y NJ c. a cam
ptIsn for FUNDS 20 complete budget
has IN It's second week already
reached tn. three quarter m4rh II
; $1,000 goal. One-halt o.: the amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
pies In ntchn,ond Hospital.

ROCKY MDuNr. = O. Oc' IL
MACK G hrasweil. Of Battleboro,
farmer banker. merchant and rromt-
nen' in the cooperative m,rkoalag
organizations, died a. a Rjchrord
Va. hospital early today. accurd.n,
20 q telegram received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LEGION IS IN ROW
IN FILLING OFFICES
ocon,inuod from FJ-p, p,ra

Continual from Fire, Pags)
such head, according 20 COM
m'rd"r rroran and IN ] p Soonan.
Sia'" adiutant Of tho legion in Mis-
souri, who has been DESIGNATED as
campaign manager for tho New
YORK man. would lie man who
would not continue an activ" Sight
in behalf ~ tho soldier bonus
Colonel Forbes. "ho reached her.
today. was emphatic IN MS denial
TINT any such motive actua-ed MS
coming
'"l"n"l Forbes Denies Chnrgr.
4 was surprised At Mr. D"egau'Y
statement" ~" head OF the Veterans
bureau said In "a ,lat"m"n, To n"wS
paper men. Il h.v" come nero ~.
IA" gi"-, ur TIA" Auo ricnn LoyIni.
and It's present national commander.
liarf"rd MacNii.r. bringing ,vl.n mo
uHmbcr ri department heads ~
IN" veterans bureau one reason for
coming :" tax" up 81, rrs,-hand with
ia" layton. during tn" convention.
any rHycs of disabled men no. re-
rcivinR proper attention. In order
:" facilitate th"Ir relief have for
hiid"n all n"rnhors ~ INV pr-tv 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

get and. secondl> i! the f,-il.t!es
are nseh H. Germany tor the purpose
tor which they we're granted
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
UNION PACIFIC TO
SPEND $2s,O0O,OOO
AbOut One-third to Go Into
New Equipment; Rest
Into Extensions.

The 1922 budget Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company calls 70 the expendi-
ture OF approximately s29.ooo.0o0 on
construction Of short line extensions and
additions and betterments to roadway
and equipment. Judge robert 8. Lovett
chairman of It's board. announced yester-
day. That sum will be charged to cap
ital account as distinguished from
maintenance.
or the total about ss.20o.ooo win be
spent for new equipment. mainly freight
cars, already contracted for. A large
share will be used to build an extension
Of thirty-six miles in southern Utah,
another of twenty miles in southern
California and one of forty miles IL,
Nebraska and Wyoming. The last
named, designed to reach newly irri-
gated territory. will be finished this
summer The two others win be COM
pleted by the end Of the year.
Judge Lovett added that the Pacific
Fruit Growers Express. Jointly owned
by the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific companies, will make capital ex-
penditures totaling ss.6oo,ooo in 1929
or this $500, 900 will be used to pur-
chase new equipment and the remainder
for other work, including the construc-
tion Of ice factories.
Judge Lovett said that In general
way the physical condition OF the main
stems Of the principal railroads OF the
country was good. but that great need
exists for capital outlays for new lines
and extensions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
INDUSTRIES OUTLOOK
IN BRITAIN IS POOR
Big Strikes Loom With Many
ldle-First Trade Balance.

LONDON, April Q ASSOCIATED Press)
A gloomy picture OF the British indus
trial situation is presented in the Ameri-
can Chamber OF Commences summary
OF business and economic conditions for
March. After some months of peace Sc
we're Industrial strife is again being ex-
perienced The question whether 600, 900
skilled engineers will be forced into idle
ness hangs on negotiations between the
employers and the unions. More than a
million persons will be idle unless q set
tiement Is speedily reached.
Registered unemployed persons on
March 20 numbered I,762,078, reduc-
tion OF 172.o In ten weeks.
Lancashire cotton manufacturers have
given notice OF rs per cent. reduction
in the standard price list. roughly 6
shillings q pound, but It is not expected
such large reduction will be made.
February foreign trade returns were
not encouraging. compared with jan
uary. Exports dropped off almost $4,000
600 and imports more than $1,000. 900.
A remarkable feature was that an ac-
tuai favorable trade balance Of E224, 900
was shown. for the first time in CEN
tury. In 1913 the adverse trade balance
amounted to fi34.0oo,u 100. and In 1920 to
E374.000.o00. The balance was due to
decreased imports.
Shipments of British cpal continue at
q high level or at a rate OF $4,000. 900
tons yearly. compared with $4,000. 900
in 1918. The export price is II shillings
a ton In anticipation OF the American
coal strike frequent inquiries were made
in the London freight markets for voy-
age rates to Canadian ports. Inquiries
were also received from Central Ameri-
can and other markets usually supplied
from the United States. The British
production Of pig iron In February was
100000 tons, the highest since March,
1921.
On March tho average ievel OF re-
tail prices, according TO the Ministry OF
Labor, was SO per cent. above that OF
July. 1914, compared with SO per cent.
In February Of this year ard 14l per
cent. In March. 1921. Wholesale prices
showed a decline of 1.3 per cent from
February on 15o articles. Including food
stuffs and Industrial materials.
Big strides have been taken by the
British dyestuffs industry. The present
production amounts 70 $4,000 tons
yearly. against q maximum under 1000
tons IN 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Ing In business at a loss. Jacob l.. New
man. Newark lawyer, was appointed
receiver.
Sidney IT., Holt, president, and Arthur
NJ. woodford. solicitor. agreed 70 the
rceeivership. Mrs. Holt. stockholder
and creditor 70 the extent Of s23.sS5.4s,
stated that whiio the book value OF the
corporations aesets In $4,000 their ac-
tual value IL not more than $3.50, 900.
against which obligations total s3i7,-
s4t.22. The corporation has outstand.
Ing sass shares OF common stock and
S244.00 in preferred. Demands OF the
Federal Government for sales taxes for
1920 and 1921. amounting to SIS 5,s66.66.
also figured IN tho application. Mrs.
Holt stated that the Internal Revenue
Department threatened TO seize the firm's
assets and hse compelled the firm 20
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN onersngs Increase.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Large increases
In foreign bond offerings, especially
governments, In this country during the
last few months were reported tonight
by the Federal Reserve Board. From
the beginning Of the year to March 10.
the board said. the total OF foreign dol
lar loans issued In this country was
s2e3. 600, 900. During 1921 1t was $780,
100000. or this years total s2S1,6Oo,--
600 represented foreign government ana
municipal loans. and $3l.Soo.ooo was
corporation loans. THE whole question
Of International investment of capital
and the rehabilitation of foreign coun-
tries" Il added, is evidently assuming
fresh Importance, partly due to the fact
tbat the market for capital has improved
go the possibility of placing capital
,ssues In considerably greater than on
former occasions"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
st.t. and Municipni situation.

The maximum price that municipal
bond dealers are willing to pay for
bonds apparently has not be4n reached
ana veterans in the business are sur
prised at the keen bidding for new State
and municipal issues Several more
conservative houses are unable to COM
pete In many issues as the pace is too
fast for them. A municipal bond man
said yesterday that he was puzzled be-
cause the bidding was 80 keen when II
was conceded generally that at least
sso, ,0oo, 900 OF municipal bonds was IN
Wall Street unsold. 1t is understood
that several large new State issues are
on the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
ASSETS.

The serious depression In general busi-
ness was the reason ascribed for the
falling off in earnings by William Fl.
Nichols, president of the company, In
his annual report. There had been,
however. a gratifying Improvement re-
Gently in the business of the company,
he added.
Particular attention Is called to the
strength OF the company's current finan-
cial position" he said. "The bank In
debtedness of $11.100.000 was completely
liquidated during 1921 so that at the
end of the year the company had no
current indebtedness beyond trade ac-
counts. &c. 1t will be noted that most
Of the $4,6sS.940 minority stockholders
interests outstanding in 1920 were ac-
auired during 1921, leaving $l.200,SSa
outstanding at the end OF the year.
'"rhe company's most conspicuous
technical development during the year
was to establish successfully on an IN
dustrial scale the manufacture OF anhy-
drous ammonia directly from the nitro
gen of the. air. The company's new
plant for this purpose has been run
ming steadily at capacity since It was
completed last fall and Is the first OF
its kind to be successfully operated IN
this country"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Average Bond Prices
AMI 8. 1853.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New Highs for Libertys.


A further rise in Liberty bonds to new
high figures was an important feature
OF Yesterdays bond dealings. Ino
fourth 4Hs moved up to $3.50, closing at
the top figure under heavy buying. Tho
second 4Ns at 1918. and the third 4Es
at 500 were also at new high levels
Al, of active Liberty loan issues are
a,,, selling within a point Of par and
the reaching Of that goal by all United
States war issues seems to be close al
hand. Corporation bonds We're acuve
and firm throughout the session, most
attenhaan being devoted to railroad DE-
scriptions, in which department more
new high figures for the year were reg
istered. ST. Louis-San FRANCISCO ao-
justment ss. which sold last week ex-
interest Sc. sold at 70. Southern halfway
general slss were featured again with
sales at 81, In contrast to an offering
price of s4ls earlier in the year. For
eign bonds were not much more than
steady. but French municipals added
to their recent gains.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
s17,7os.eS1. $50 I'm war Loans.

Liberty bonds ana Victory notes out
standing, according to a Treasury state
ment of March 81. were $l7, 79S. .65i $50.
As cn.4s2 .9o4,700 OF them were issued,
their total retirements amount to s3.634.-
278.150. Retirements OF them since Jan
uary j have been .sss, the
Treasury's efforts being directed mainly
toward reduction In Victory notes. The
reduction in public debt does not corre-
spond to those figures. as retirement has
partly been accomplished through re-
funding operations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
an. Securities onered.

Myth. witter a Co, arc offering at
- ana interest. 20 yield about $50 per
cent, n block of sss0.000 OF the Southern
Counties Gas Company's twenty year 5M
per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds, due In 1895. The company serves
territory adjacent to Los Angeles, in
cludIng Santa Barbara. Ventura. Long
Beach and other cities having a total
population OF approximately 10000. In
the last five years Its net earnings have
avera ged more than two and a quarter
times the total interest charges on the
bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
HOLT, INC, JEWELRY,
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Widow of Founder Of Firm
Charges Insolvency.

The business of Holt Ino,. jewclry
concern with stores In Newark. Pater-
con, Plainneld and New Brunswick. ".
j., and until recently in Elizabeth,
passed into the hands OF a temporary
receiver yesterday by order of Vice.
Chancellor Baoisus at Newark on the
application Of Mrs. Susan VI. Holt. widow
Of Frank Holt. founder OF the firm Tho
corporatasn Acknowledges that u cannot
meet current obligations and is oontlnu.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
ALLIED CHEMICAL
NET $2.2S A SHARE
Report for 1921 Reflects I'm
proved Condition at End
Of Year.

The Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora
tion's report for 1891 shows net income
o. $7,ol6.oo9 after charges. taxes. &c..
Or s2.2S share, earned on its eutstand-
Ing capital stock after deduction Of pre-
fsrred dividends Gross income after de-
probation. ordinary taxes. &C.. was
S1s.osS.sss and charges for inventories
were reduced s4,713.970. Federal taxes
were $733.009 and dividends $2.706.10T
on the preferred stock and $8,650,727 on
the common stock. leaving a def1cit OF
s8,709,925 for the year.
The balance sheet shows an improved
condition of the company as of Decem-
Ter 81. The following table gives the
chief items OF the balance sheets OF
1921 and 1920:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
EXCHANGE MEMBERS TO MEET.

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change and their partners will hold
meeting to-day in the Governing Com
mittee room OF the exchange Soy
mour l.. Cromwell, president. will ad
dress tho meeting on THE Stock Ex-
change and 1ts Public Relations" and
George p, Mclliok will speak on The
Problem OF Handling Odd Lots eve
ersi others will speaix.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
RISE OF LIBERTY BONDS
DUE TOLOOSENED CREDIT
Treasury Says Easier None.
Also Assists Advance.

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Recent ad-
yances in Liberty bond prices were
ascribed to-day at tie Treasury to the
loosening OF money and credit.
The process of loosening has been
gradual, 1t was explained. and as money
became more plentiful and interest rates
fell the prices of securities with fxed
interest rates, such as Government Sc
curities continued to rise.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Cxecno-slovakians Rise mt start.

Tho demand for the Czecho-Slovakian
per cent. bonds, offered yesterday on
an $40 per cent. basis exceeded all ex-
nectations and the American portion OF
the loan. $I4,DO0.0O0. was oversubscrfbed
about five times. No official figures OF
nllotments of the bonds were obtain
able last night. but estimates placed
them at about 1Si2 per cent. The
Czecho-S -Slovnkian 8s were traded In on
the New York Stock Exchange after
their subscription books had been
closed and advanced u point above
their offering price.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

o. 90
Chen Il Ohio
gen ths lse7
3......0 .04T
Ches q o Rich
&Al I'd - 1889
1......76io
chi & Alton
al<a foA0