davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

floor committee, assisted by Mrs. W. l..
Honnold, Mrs. NJ. A. Socwen and Mrs
Frank Green. Mrs. A. b. Reese Is chair
man Of the courtesy committee, assisted
by the officers OF the organization.
Tickets may be secured from any mem
Der OF the committees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
l&hda@e,h7l[)
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCKksaAA~1 ~

did you let somebody out at my
floor 90
Yes, nam, a gempman."
Take me down, please, without stop
ping"
The car dropped with sickening rapid
ity, and she stepped out into the foyer
in CONSERVATION when Bel placed himself
before her, blocking her way to the
] street.
; Her heart checked and raced. she was
oddly mt once aghast and elated. Sub
consciously she had wanted to see Bel, face
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Mrs. p. J. Clark, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Arbuckle, president, and Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming, chairman Of the Ways
AUD Means Committee, are In charge of
the general arrangements for the dance
to be given by the auxiliary to the 3sth
Division for the benefit OF the disabled
soldiers at the Methodist Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Miller is chairman Of tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies OF the Altar Society of the
St. Catherine Parish viii give a card
party Thursday evening at their hail.
corner Of Shelby and Tabor streets.
The Central W. C. T. q. viii meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Johnson, $500 College avenue.
Mrs. r. Harry Miller will speak on
Law enforcement" and Mrs. c. M.
Caunady Will lead the 1evotions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
WASHING SILVER.

WASHING SILVER.
Add little liquid ammonia TO the wa
ter In which you wash silver and it viii
remain bright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Covers wero laid for twenty i've at the
meeting Of the Hoosier Tourists Club on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
c. 4. Cab IN Valley Mills. The pro-
gram for the afternoon was given by
Mrs j. f. Andrews. The next meeting
Of the clut Will be party at the .Malo
chicken dinner place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Women delegates and visitors to the
Republican State convention were the
guests Wednesday afternoon OF Mrs.
Warren T. IcGray Mt reception Mt the
Geyernor's home Tea was served to the
guests in the sun parlor, which was
charmtngly decorated IN white and yell
low daisies In the living room peonies
were used for decorations. Governor Nc
Cray's sister, Mrs. S. A Comparet of
Kentiand, presided at the tea table.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Miss Arthella Carter, whose marriage
to Frank c. Fishback VIII take place In
June, was the honor guest at dinner
party "Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Lincoln, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Metzger, which was followed by box
party at the Murat where members OF
the bridal party were the guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Max Rocker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

A picnic luncheon was served at III
meeting Of the Marion County War Moth
ers hcli Thursday at the home OF Mrs
p NJ Hahn. 2259 North Capitol avenue
The homo was decorated with sprinl
flowers and greeuery to resemble tn
out-of doors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
&$ASHS>>---.-~-
|fR 6Qclsty 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Blue, 1901 North
Meridian street, will leave soon for New
York from where they wiz sail for Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR
STOCK IS PUT ON SALE
Cumulative Preferred Issue
at Sos a Share.

An offer Of $4,000 shares of per
cent. cumulative preferred stock of the
Great Western Sugar Company is being
made to-day by Clark, Dodge & Co. and
Dominick & Dominick at s10s and ac-
crued dividend per share to yield GAS
per cent. The stock IL non-callable and
has par value Of 500. II has equal
voting power with common stock.
The company. which was Incorporated
In New Jersey In 1905. Is the largest
producer OF beet sugar In the United
States, owning and operating sixteen
beet sugar factories in Colorado, Mon
tsna. Wyoming and Nebraska, with a
capacity Of more than 100000 bags a
year In 1921 the company produced
1881 900 100 pound bags Of beet sugar.
or about 80 per cent of the total pro-
duction or the United States. The com
pany ls said TO be the lowest cost pro-
ducer In the Industry.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
GOOD OUTLOOK SEEN IN CUBA.
Finances More stable and Results
of Depression Being Overcome.

The 1923 outlook for business between
Cuba and the United States Is promis-
ing stability Is being reached In Gu
ban Government finance. and the re-
suits OF the recent depression are being
overcome. according to the monthly re-
view Of the National Bank OF Com
merce.
"The new year hegins with hopeful
auspices for Cuba" the review save
MANY sugar companies that have been
operated for two seasons under flnan-
cial supervision will proba bly, be able
to take charge OF their own destipies
this season. There is "A good prospect
that Cuba will receive a satisfactory
return for It's Immense contribution 20
the worlds food supply The record
sugar crop Of f921-22 was just under
000. 900 tons. The world crop. includ-
irg cane and beet sugar. is close to 49,
100000 tons. The sugar industry rep
resents total investment Of about
$3.50 600 600. Of which two.thirds is es-
iimated TO be American capital"
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
1000 SHARES FOR ONE
IN EXCHANGE PROPOSAL
Cuba Company Plans to Dis
tribute NeU Stock.

special meeting OF the stockholders
in the Cuba Company has been called
for early in February for the purpose OF
securing approval Of a plan to exchange
the present $4,000 par value stock for a
no par value issue on the basis OF one
share for 1000 shares OF the new. IL Ia
proposed TO issue $4,000 shares TO be
exchanged for the go shares Of $4,000
pa value " common stock. w. A. Har-
rlman 4 Co. are expected TO be identi-
fled with the new issue.
The present outstanding stock Of tho
Cuba Company IL quoted at around
100000 share and has sold as high
az 100000 share. II Is maintained
that through the recapitalization scheme
the holders OF the shares OF the Com
pania Cubarh viii be given TIE privilege
o.: exchanging tteir stock for the rev
NJ par va.ue stock OF The S>aba Com
pany, whiet viii mean placing the en-
tire preferred and common stock Of tho
company. as well as the debenture
bonds, In the hands OF the Cuba Com
pany. The. present profit and loss sur
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
CUDAHY PACKING co.
REPORTS NET PROFIT
Fiscal Years Earnings Are
Larger Than in 1921.

The Cudahy Packing Company for
the year ending October 2s last reports
a net profit of s1.2s1.4e9 after expenses
and interest charges. equal after pre-
terred dividends to S3.7s share on the
s17,249,500 common stock. In contrast
with deficit OF s1,569,563 In the pre-
cedng year Gross sales amounted TO
$780, 900, against sl7S.695,000 in the
previous year. Expenses. interest,
charges. &c. totaled s15s,932.50l. com.
pared with s175,264,563 year previous.
The bsiance sheet of October zs last
showed total assets ard liabilities OF
s71.0es 462. against stl.762l21 year
previous. Assets inchced s10,5760
Il. receivAbles s1l6a4.S33 In cash and
SlS,5OA. .jss 81 Inventories while liabili-
tie. included s13,133,200 In notes pay
able, s2,os6,26s In accounts payable ana
profit and loss surplus of ss,205,714.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SEVERAL RAILROADS
SHOW INCOME GAINS
N. Y. Central Reports Slight
Decrease in Net-Union
Pacific Does Better.

The report of the New York Central
Commerce Commission of revenues and
expenses for November and the eleven
months to November 80. 1922. including
the Ohio Central lines, indicates a net
railway operating income. after taxes.
&c, of SS.936.S33. decrease OF S32S.-
073 compared with November. 1921. and
for the eleven months of s46.934,2SS. a
decrease of Sl9S,329 over the corre-
spending period of 1921. The ratio of
operating expenses to operating reve-
uues for \ ,vember, 1922, was 74.2 per
cent, as compared with 69.S per cent
for November, 1921, and for the eleven
months to November 80, 1922. II was
SOL. as compared with 79.4 for the
same eleven months of 1921.
The New York Centrals operating
revenues for November were 36,3S9,-
I12. an Increase of s7.366.049 over the
same month last year. and operating
expenses were S27.014,225. an increase
of s6.767,70S. Operating revenues for
the eleven months ended November 80
were s32s,143,397. an increase of s16,-
126.2O4 ocer the corresponding period
last year, and operating expenses for
the eleven months period were s263.-
24.466. gain Of s15.44S.569.
The Union Pacific system reported n
net operating income OF S4.6ti.S54 for
November compared with S2.T9S.296 last
year. Gross revenue for November was
sis.650.233. against s17,272.2l9. while
expenses amounted to Sl2,635.9 939.
against sl2.734,5?2 in 1921. For tho
eleven months ended November 80 last
gross was Sl75.73s.9s0. against $751;
S27.299. while expenses we're sl31 ,0SS.-
007. against sI36.3s4.555, and net Of
s29.S97.6 .669 compared with S32, 769.399
for the corresponding period of 1921.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern reported gross for November
amounting 10 s6.s6e .e0a. against s7.192.-
ass. Balance after taxes was S335.447.
against Sl.729.23e. while net operating
income was s4Si629. compared with
sf.731.2SS last year. Fer the eleven
months ended November 20 last gross
was s6o.l12.454. against s79.62S 40 :
balance after taxes. s5.5s3.29S, against
s12.6f1.561. and net operating income.
ss.2ag.s92, against S13.070.433.
Railroad experts are following No
vember reports TO find out the extent
10 which the heavy repair programs cut
into the profits OF the systems which
enioyed more than the usual flow Of
traffic during that month as result
OF the postponement OF the freight move
rnent during the strike In some cases
tho statements reflect greatly improved
conditions over last year. while In others
The burden of equipment repair has very
apparently been heavy.
Additional reports submitted yeeier-
day TO tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission included:
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
RECORD CHAIN STORE SALES.
department store business Also
Lnrger ThlH Mnnfh

Preliminary reports Of December
sales by the chain stores made to the
Federal reserve agent here Indicate thai,
there has been substantial gain as
compared with the holiday season in
previous years
Reports covering sales during the first
two weeks of December received from
the leading department stores In thl,
district show an increase OF per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period last year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
srEEL MERGER PLANS.

stockholders Of the Brer Hill steel
Company have received letters asking
their written assent TO the sale of the
property to the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. II Is said
that even before the latter company $
board approved the deal they had in
nand asscnts from more than two-thirds
W the Bricr Hill stockholders II is be-
iioved that the assents are being sought
for the purpose Of ultimately dissolving
the Brier Hill company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
COAL AND IRON BANK BoNus.

The Coal and Iron National Bank has
paid a bonus Of per cent. on all sal
aries ~ employees during the last year.
TIE hank also declared n regular qsar-
terly dividend Of per cent, this being
It's sixty-sixth
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

plus of the Cuba Company and its sub
salaries is placed at about $4,000. 900.
TO which another ss,000.000 will be
added through reappraisal of the prop
erty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
WYOMING OIL ADVANCED.

Tho Texas Company has posted a price
Of si.0J barrel FOR Salt Creek, wyo
crude oil. This represents an increase
Of 80 cents barrel over the previous
price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

$4,000 Shares
The Great Western Sugar Company
100 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par
o. nd
Enp nPrsenNo Normal da ncomeT
EmrrssAo ronpAr.Du ursRoHrRAR
75 Cumulative 15oOooo ssooooo
yand dProp~h mpo in undah
sugar M
bags rannum ~ ~ ~ -
o
@ M
eeredsto
Preferred
$1Os dividend per to yield
Clark, Dodge & Co. Dom;nck & Dominick
York NewYo
%s " s s@ s % % S% % @
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

official bar SILVER iu New York--Dumcs &C..
D9sic., unchanged; foreign. G2Ac., down ikc
London holiday. Mexican dollars, 475tc., un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

Rest names. 70 o months. .......... 4.
Oihes names. 70 months. .......... 81
ufGCOJNT RATE. RESERVE cASR
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
CTrtRING uOt sE ~ tTEMT
SILVER MaHKEr.

Clearing House exchange. $3.50. 900 zoo
balances. ssi 900 600 FEDERAL res, rvc credi:
balnuceg. So. 900 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %
TTME LOANs.
COMMERCIAL rApER.

Mixed collateral. 60 days........., 4
Mixed collateral. no days. I
Ind1strisls. 20 DAYS. ys................. 4
fpdusfriaig no davs a
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

Gail loans and acceptances. ...s.. .sae.
Disc punt rates on prime bankers' accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal re.
serve banks
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
OPEN MAiiKET RATE.

Commercial paper. " days. & GO to 10
days. 4, Liberty bonds and Victory notes Is
days 4 ~ 10 % dnys. 4. bankers accept.
sulpe IL "a M dayg a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
BAPTIST WOMEN PLAN
AN ALL-DAY DISTRICT
MEETING AT S0CRUM

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Lakeland district OF the South Flor
ida Baptist Association will meet at
the Socrum church Saturday Tor an
all-day session, beginning at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. w. J. Bolin, of Lakeland, will
preside at the morning session, and
the praise and conservation service
will be i'll charge OF Mrs. George Pad
rick. Mrs. W. ID. Edwards, president
of the missionary society OF the First
Baptist church Of Lakeland, Nill give
an address on "SoH.e Problems Of The
President OF a Woman5 Missionary
Society,""
A vocal duet will be given by Mrs.
Mabie and Mrs. Helms.
Mrs. L. c. Bostick, president CT the
district organization, Will give an ad-
dress on The General Work of the
Missionary Society
Following this will come the organ
izaticn of the WomaG's Missionary
Society of the Socrum church, which
is one of the main objects Of the
meeting.
AT noon, lunch will be served by
the Socrum ladies'.
The afternoon session will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. George Padrick,
with Mrs. S. A. Helms in charge Of
the devotional service. A quartette
composed of Mrs. Mabie, Mrs. Bolin
Mrs. Harnly and Mrs. Helms will give
selections.
The Sunbeam work will be present
ed by Miss Fern Gibson and Miss
EloiSe Pdlmore.
Other numbers on the program are
a paper on ADVANTAGES OF Young
Woman's Auxiliary Work for Our
Girls" by Mrs. w. J. Bolin; paper on
THE Family Altar" by Mrs. t. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
new BEVERAGE
INDUSTRY WILL
OPEN UP HERE

Another beverage industry IS beng
located i'll Lakeland by Ii. >. Dunlap
and w. X. Mason, oi Macon, Ca. these
gentlemen have purchased the DlXie
Bottling Company, ana Viii engage IN
tho manufacture OF Orange SMASH,
Lemon Smash, and Lime Smash. Inc
factory IS located on West Mann street
and there are ample Iaclntles Tor
turning out a large Quantity OF theSt
products. The purchasers OF the
pant are experienced III their line,
and are very enthusiastic over the
prospects for distribution and con-
sumption OF their products through
out this section OF Florida. They orig
iIaliy were located in Tampa, but
were induced to remove to Lakeland
because OF the superior quality OF the
water supply which is peculiarly
adapted to the manufacture OF the soft
drinks they propose to put on the
market. Another product that they
have in prospect is the South Amerl-
can beverage popularity known as
Marie, pronounced Mah-tay.
In this connection department OF
chemistry will be established at the
factory for the manufacture OF the
Marie syrup in accordance with the
formula adopted by the South Amer
lean discoveries with whom this bey-
eraga originated. The new concern
will specialize particularly on this
drink
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

1920, and September 1921, respective
ly, to December, 1921, were announced
as follows:
Birmingham, ISL and rs; Jackson
vile, ly.I and 2; Memphis, lbs; Nor
folk, 1914 and 10.
Increases IN the prices in eleven
cities on SIX groups Of items, inClud-
ing food, clothing, housing, Idel and
light, furniture and furnishings and
miscellaneous, between December,
1914, and December, 1921, were listed
as follows; Jacksonville, ,J.1; Norfolk
l9.2.
Statistics on increases in the prices
for the same groups OF items IN Ten
cities from December, 1917, to Deem
Der, 1921, showed:
a decrease Oh one per cent from
November 10 to december IL in the
retail cost Of food 10 the average fam
lily was shown in statistics made pub
lie today by the bureau OF tabor sta
tIstics OF The department OF labor
based on prices OF - articles OF food
reported lor 81 cities.
The cities showing a decrease of
one per cent or more included: Nor
folk, birmingham, Richmond, New Or
leans and savannah showed one per
cent. An increase Of one per cent
was shown i'll Atlanta. The decrease
for the year ending December 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

made, Mr.. Silver asserted, adding but
the secretary admitted that none CT
them compare with Mr.. Ford's or
even can be considered seriously.
Further, Mr.. Ford's offer has been
published to the world Tor months and
yet Secretary Weeks has delayed
sending the otter with his recommend
atoms to congress, thereby encourag
ing other bidders TO revise their bids ,
In Mr. Ford's OFFER" Mr.. Silver con-
tinued, the farmers see the first real
opportunity to secure these high
grade plant foods that the scientists
nave repeatedly told them are posi-
BILE, plant foods that on expert Jesti-
mony are admitted to save them at
least one half of the present cost Of
fertilizer"
Mr.. Silver declared that when Mr..
Ford tells the farmers he can make
at Mussel Shoals the cheap high
grade fertilizer they need, the farmers
are ready to take that statement at
100 per cent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
THIN, RUNDOWN
MEN AND WOMEN
Put On Weight and Are Made Strong
and HUSKY by Taking susie

This has been proven by a PROBES
sor oil Physiological Chemistry, who
Is one OF The greatest nutrltlUnal eX-
perts i'll this country at one of our
leading Medical Colleges.
Alter long series of tests with
SUSIE NutrltlVe Tonic Tablets, eX-
tending over many months, he says
that susie demonstrated its power
To stimulate the appetite, increase
bodily weight and strength. 1t is val
uaGle for weak, rundown, nervous
anemIc conditions.
susie contains i'll concentrated
form the VltamlneS Of yeast, milk,
rice, eggs, together with beef protein,
nuclein and Iron-those essential ele-
ments that all nutritional experts
agree are absolutely necessary u
maintain lite promote growth, health,
strength and energy.
susie reInIorces the daily food SO
that people steadily gain IN health
and strength, eat better, sleep better,
and enjoy the vitality which comes
from properly body, and
ali without the aid OF medicine. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
MULBERRY NOTES

The. Ldsncs SIS and professional men
ana Tie town officials OF Mulberry are
Low giving some thought to the or
ganizalIon OF Il board OF trade. For
some time there has been great need
vi such an organization because it
would help business and attract at
ttntiOn TO tins community in Il way
uhat has hitetherto been impossible.
The movement is meeting wItn con-
siderable favor throughout this sec
ton.
Mr.. Edward Purcell, Burton Davis
and Benjamin Jones were among the
visitors in Lakeland from Mulberry
On Thursday evening.
Boy Scout troops Nos. and 2 OF Null
berry met ON Sunday last at the drill
grounds. Business matters were at
tended 10 and after drill the boys were
dismissed.
Mrs. L. j. Purcell and son Edward
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
+. Corey ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Jones and fam.
ily spent Sunday in Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. DAVIS enjoyed I
trip to Clearwater last Sunday, visit
ing re.atiyes in that pretty town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. Bowling We're
called away suddenly on Friday even
ing to the bedside of Mrs. Bowling $
mother who is seriously i'll.
Tom Purcell has left to join his
brother at B .oomsburg where the two
will stay fer d bout month.
Nj. and Mrs E. II. Dudley attended
church service at Barlow las; Sunday
morning.
MIR. AID Mrs. bowling returned to
Mulberry Wednesday evening, impart-
ing TO their friends the good news
mat Mrs. DOwnng's mother is I'M
proving.
MIS- e. II. Dudley has gone to Ar
c;,dia where she intends TO spend the
remainder OF the week.
Rev. Mr.. Schmidt, the Presbyterian
minister, conducted chapel exercises
~ the Mulberry school during the alb.
sence ct Professor Bowling. Mr..
s5chm:ut gives Il very intere sting talk
I'D it = !; pleasure to hear him. His
.&Ik 20 the pupils on Wednesday cen
erred around the thought of the harm
,iOlt - continually using the phrase,
/ forgot.
T. Il. Dudley and s. E. Gibson Of
Mulberry with som Tampa men, have
been Speeding This week On hunt
ing trip in the famous Gull Hammock
near BroC ksvillc
We all regret to hear that sim Sui
ton who was sent to Jacksonville for
treatment by a bone specialist, had
20 have his leg amputated just below
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
PASTE urixcd Milk Best Tor Babies.
GEORGE E. CHILDERS
TO OPEN LAW OFFICE

George E. Childers, who has been
in the bonding department Of the po.k
CCunty Trust Company Tor nearly I.
year is sav,ring that connection and
will open an Office February first ior
the general practice OF law. He will
be located in the Polk County Trust
Company building
Mr.. Childers was born and reared
in Fort Meade and is VIII known
through Ut the county, and in Tampa
where lie previously practiced law
He is graduate of the law depart
ment of Steson University and WAS
admitted to the bar in 1913. lie has
GOne considerable postgraduate work,
AID is prepared to practice in both
state and federal courts.
Besides his legal knowledge and OK
porience, lie is equipped with an al
fable, pleasant manner, which will
continue to win friends for him.
I'aSt2urized MIX Best Tor Babies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
HUGE SUM LOST
BY WEEKS DELAY
Country Eager for Ford Plant To
Start and Impatient At
Hold Up

Florence, Ala, Jan. 2O-Charge that
the federal government had lost prac-
tically million and half dollars
in the last six months by not accept
ing Henry Ford's offer to lease the
dam and operate the nitrate plants
at Mussel Shoals, Ala was made
here today before the meeting of the
Southern Group members of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation by Gray
Silver, their Washington representa-
five.
Mr.. Fords offer, Mr.. Silver said,
was made to Secretary Weeks on
July 9th last, and will be transmitted
in latest form, according to the sec
rotary some time next week. In addi-
ton to Mr. Fords offer, several other
offers for Mussel Shoals have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
Pasteurizcd Milk Best for Babies.
COST LIVING STATIONARY
AT END OF LAST YEAR

Washington, Jan. 20.-Figures on
the cost CT living in u cities, issued
today by the bureau of labor statis-
tics on the department of labor
showed declines from June 1920, to
December, 1921, ranging from 12.5
per cent at Los Angeles to PIG per
cent at Cincinnati. while declines
from September, 1921. to December
ranged from unchanged at Scranton to
80 per cent at ST. Louis.
The percentage of cities from June,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

Holden, OF Haines City; pianologue
by Mrs. b. n. Good, and the presen-
tation OF the Circle work by Mrs.
Il. l.. Mayes, Sr.
An interesting day is in prospect
and d large attendance is expected.