davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WOOL PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT ADVANCE
DURING WEEK
Grades Similar to New
Mexican Bring 30 t.
IS Cents

BOSTON Mass. Feb. a. There
was MY moderate activity shown In
eastern wool markets this week.
Prices. nevertheless. show slight adj
vance say one 10 I'VE cents "a pound
Greasy for good woods aud ordinary
woods are firm. Contracting h.
spreading. buyers offering 80 to 80
cents FOR woods similar 10 New
Mexican. according ~ wool h. fair.
good or choice. High bid VINE for
Jericho Utah wool pool. 80 rs cents
Many eastern manufacturers think
contracting is DIN crazy They sly
the manufacturing situation Zoe not
warrant the prices. Buyers are evil
IDENTITY banking ON tarim outluok. The
goods aud clothing market h. draEgy.
Foreign markets are variable Liver
pool colonial auctions were ~ mar 10
five per cont lower than London.
Primary markets are fairly firm,
You will find II in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

90 to g. cents. Future Improvement
b. mot expected. but no further wage
reductions are anticipated.
CINCINNATI Eight concerns nor
mnllv employing f.ssi now employ
9.NlS. with 570 working shor' time.
Two plants. employing 5000 and CAS-
respectively. are working iOe per
cent capacity. M 90 and the other
go hours "a week. Another. work
Ire 90 per cent capacity. has weekly
working hours OF 81 Co -. only q
of the eight firms expects un iu-
CREASE In hour. Thru. are opflmls
uc of improvement. MaNinum rates
tr. 80 to o. cents.
CLEVELAND: ono Of four nruss
reporting Inns decreased The wurkiug
cree from 1900 to 60. only o pos
OF the 80 were added since July OF
ho other thrf" firms the plant upcr
alton iB 30. 40 and 80 per cent re-
uvctIvely. the latter having recently
added goo men. WorkinE hours aug
srom 800 to SO; normal Is ~ to 80
Maximum common labor rate is so
cents. No changes ina WORKING force
ur wages are expected.
CHICAGO: Working hours OF II
concerns reporting nj from 80 To-
80. the latter being "a steel mill
GENERATING continuous shifts. Average,
working hours. exclusive OF tins mil
are as "a week, Only one is onor
a4nE fan capacity, others ranging
from .l la % per cent OF the II
Gas men employed BY the ~ firms.
co.'s are on short time, Four expect
Hu Increase Ia hours ana nnfici-
mates a decrease, Maximum common
sbor rates are 90 10 20 ent Seven
concerns made cuts since July rang
ing from . Go 1G per cent Optimism
prevails
DETROIT ElRht concerns nor
uuillv employing 27.510 report a So
per cent decrease since July. work
INK hours remnin practically tue
same. except ~ firms reduction
from % Is TO n aS-holr week. A IS
hour week largely prevails Plant
operation ranges from 10 10 "a per
cent Maximum wage rates are %
g. 65 ccnis optimism prevails. al
though four OF the eight firms expect
% further cut IT, working hours.
INpiANAPudIs Although plaut
operation runs as low as 20 per cent
In one case. four concerns report
working forces within 800 Of normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

favorable tp business than tlt pre-
ccdiuE act lu % period such us tu'
present, iu which LOSSES have been
widespread. thu new net loss pro.
vision will greatly benefit thus, lime
% business which an. Struggling 10
rs-c-tahush themselves. N,t husiuvs
LOSSES incurred 100 tine calendar year
1873 or thereafter may h. carried
forward Do deducted from the iu-
CONF Of th. .uro,ediug year ana f
need bee, from that ct the ueNt ga
csDdtug year
IN the year ended june 80 1879.
actual iaN receipts were giI1N. 900.
uu0. For the fiscal year 1879. re-
ceiptH ure vsumHt.d az 50 Sos 900 600.
a. decrease Of approximately 50 900
Uu1. 600. This reduction iu the ug-
gregatc OF the federal tax lcvy H.
largely made possible by prenter
economy iu expenditure and siHuHl
izos the first definite achievement to-
ward iessenlng thc tax burden on lh,
people oi the tnited stutes % ok
peuditurcs for 1899 are slightly held
within thc limits uf estimated receipts
the return Of better business nondl-
tons VIII have received 90 great Im-
petus
Congress .rrms determined 200 pass
O. soldier bonus bil lu Humn furul.
though 30 Is not ysf apparent from
what source the tus,s Zoo pay the
hil Will bs derived Secretary Mellon
ias very ,ltyrrly suggested a. series
81 taxes which if adopted. Will Doe
"a constant reminder uf the new bur
den 10 be bourne hy an the peuuie
Ia meeting b demands OF these nd
JuHted compensation Whenever an
individual place. a stamp ON "a icttor
or "A bank check he will know Just
how much ha il taxed and for what
purpose. This h far preferable "a
having the tax concealed and prob
abs multiplied many ttnr- uN-r h5
being included Ia the necessities al
life. Tho average politician, how
ever. would prefer the latter method.
.dnsinuch as 10 would enable the gov
ernment 20 get tHe most from Tho
country with ne least protest.
WASHINGTON. Feb IA small
wool washer made FOR recovering pot.
ash from Ocerrs On "a solution ct sur.
nciput concentration Ca make the e..
cotury Of the potash nroftHble. has
been designed and Be- being tried CA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

exchange has not b,ru T.p entirely
90 the accomplishment OF th, inter
national conference Economic ana
business conditions iu England aud
France have been gradually lmprov-
ing aud those nations have gradually
been substitutlug % larger shan" OF
their products Boo payment Tor
their imports, thereby |le.seuIug choir
adverse trade balance and strength
'uiur their e~XChauR.s Nur should
we uNsriouk the great step forward
taken Dos The United States boo it. debit
trudiuE hINl toward helping tho
European nations meet their uhliEa-
tiuu- Zoo us. There g.. lu fact. "a more
favorable sentiment toward this
legislation abroad than az home FOR
10 VIII Immediately convert % demand
obligation into one OF lnuE-torrl
maturity. thus definitely rcmoyius
from the political arena tho dcbt
question in It's Wosi awkward torm
The course Of sterling uu Other
niarkct- has been Influenced hy Jos
rise boo America The general tendency
srems 60 Dee fcr sterling 90 rise whcr"
ID has been az "A discount aud go ian
where it has commanded a. premium
French exchange in comparison win
most other European exchanges Dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Industry 90 Per Cent Optimistic

ing from ~ 10 80 per cent. with
TO- az men working short time. only
ono concern expects to Increase
working hours while two expect @
nreaac Maximum common labor
rates are 81 tu 90 cents an hour Tive
firms expect further cuts A minority
view the tuturo psssimistically.
HTpGEpORT, Conn; Thc =
concern reporting b. operating only
aH per cent capacity although mere
than 200 mon have been added since
Iuly Maximum common labor rate
is g. cents Another cut may be
made. An optimistic view OF the fu-
turp exists
HAITIMOHE: Two concerns re-
porting show a decrease uf - per
cent in working forces one iH work
iur 100 per cent. the Cthcr 30 per
cent. tho former added iia since
Iuy Both are ON @ iS-huur week.
Maximum common labor rates ATE
one firm is employing 400 men over
normal Working hours run from %
To 3d.. Three concerns expect 90 iu-
crease forces shortly. Maximum wagc
rate n 40 cent?.
NEWARK. n J.; Five plants. in
Guiding q sh%ip-buildinR concern. re
port a decrease since July from IL
ga men 10 G.4t2. Average working
honrs dropped from 41.G 20 ~, with
GEn men on SNORT time. ono concern
added i0OO workers during beCem-
Der. aud Expects d further incryuHr
Maximum rate by o. cents -Four ron.
Germs expect Improvement; four ar"
doubtful
ROCHESTER,; Seven plants n,r-
Wally employ ing s93t now employ
t.2s. working our being from 10
goo is or the total worker s.O pto
uu short time. only % Of the
Gwen expects au increase in working
hours two expect a cut. and the
Dhers anticipate no change Three
believe further wage cuts viii ht nee.
tHurs. rrducinr the present maximum
of go cents au hour. -Four firms are
optimistic
SPRINGFIELD. Mass Business
nearly normal say nine concerns
who employ -H.GNi as compared with
H2.0 42 normally Shurt-time workers
number 400. The average working
week be- ~ hours SIX firms added
1000 workers since July. one firm
alone adding assoc. Two expect Go
lcngthen working hours. and none
expects TO cut. Maximum rates are
% to 40 cents. Five are optimistic.
three uessimistic. one uncertain.
ST LOUIS. The one concern re-
porting employs SIG as compared
with 500 normally. \ 6n-huur week
prevails. with maximum starting rae
- 81, cents. The plant is operating
lly 80 per cent OF capacity. hut Inn
] proNcment is Anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Voting Executive secretary. Industrial
ItnlnIinns AssnrlnlInn nI Amrrirn.


NEW YORK. Feb 1i.-Amcricnn
Industry h. now 60 per Gem Opt
mis'ic.
Exact conditions, and expectations
lur the future, are shown Va u sur
fry 0f representative industries IN ID
cities.
seyonty-six firms %cnnvassed Ind to-
t1i working forces last July o. OF lia-
l3i Although they had added sos
men in the interim. they had laid
GG many more. 80 the total working
force had dwlndlod January ! to aa
1Ni. 81 whom 1889 are working
time
Fifteen ~ the GO plants are work
ing 200 per cynt capacity aud are or
Imlst.c Of ia22. one plant lS uper-
uung only o per cent " capacity ant
holds H gloomy viewpoint.
Further cuts IN wages are predict
cd by 40 per ccnt ct the iudustrics
replying to the qucStionnuire
The avcraE" maNimum rate Tor
common labor o. 80 To- 80 cents as
ugainst 50 TO 55 on July d. Chicago
pays The most, 30 cents AN hour.
nhilndelphia the least, 20 cents nn
wage rutH since July of from . tu
30 per cent. the average cut being
10 per cent
Niur concerns anticipate further
cut~ in working hour, while - think
hours may Do heightened
REPORTS OF the canvas in ~ cities
follow:
Ht-FFALOs Nine concerns normal.
iv employing N.G2s now employ
G.tNl. 1T whum i2Gl have been add
ED BOO four months. Working hour
tktruu' as a week. us against Co. g
normally ON" plant is working 100
per cent capacity. th" ether rams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WE ACT AS

Executor 81 Wills
Administrator uy Court APP
poiutment at request OF heirs
Trustee under wills. Deeds and
Voluntary Agreements
Guardian 81 the property OF
minors
custodian OF Securities
Trustee under Corporate Mort
HagpH
REGISTRAR and Transfer Agent
tor Corporations.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

by the bureau Of chemistry Of th,
nl'td Sbtirf department OF agrirul-
luf'. 10 lH said that the average,
fleece contains about Z pcr cent OF
potash hy weight. but In the ordinary
iu''nud Of washing wool b. comes out
ih such dilute solution that j. uues
MOI pay So recover the sult.
About 600. 900 600 pounds ~ wool
az" secured in the Omitted suites each
year, ana n only 9 per cent of potash
Us recovered 10 would amount To- TO-
QUO 200 pounds ~ actual potash thar
would Dee available Tor use In fertIl-
izcrs Some nitrogen b. also reco.-
cred from wool ulong with the potash
Higher prices for agricultural uro-
ducts arc commencing 10 have e good
effect uuon business conditions In fh,
west "a south Wheat has gone up
20 per cent hogs ~ per cent. and
sheep 80 per cent from the recent
low. Showing hat the rsadiuft-
ment between agricultural produri,
ana commodities rs well under
way. The things hat the farmers
have 20 sell are advancing while the
manufactured articles he has To buy
are comlug down. The grain trade
b. Tor the most part veTy confident
Unit still higher prices will be wit
messed
Loading uf grain on the leading
western railroads are materially go
excess ~ nsf year. u arrivals 90 All
grains at Chicago The past week were
more than double the average for
the last five years Primary markets
have received an abnormal amount OF
corn since January first. Their is e.
better ferling in the agricultural sec
lions which win DON be In hn" with
The improved conditions that b.
I manifested elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Wills received in Safe Keep
ing without charge. subject
10 ycsir order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

lbr $50
g. VI burke Topkuwu. Okln, g
Steers. g13 lhs. tG.iO
. W. GidcwDii Helena okla. 90
st"ere l2lN lbs. 5000.
o. y Hultuu Helena okla. %
ff"er- GU2 lhs $3.50. I'd calves. $40
iht. $3.50
Ech. Toukawa, OKLA. 10 steer.
Loss lbs. fG.G1.
'tulcy A. Cassidy. Burch Okla. 20
steer. $50 lbs So o 10
Bourd MuskoEsr. okla IS ste,r.
njl lbs S5At; 90 steers. 1854 Ibs
81 30; 10 steers. Logs lbs. 5000. %
sfovrr. t.2tO Inc. t6e5.
Murphy Clinton. okla. - steers
H7H lh-. s. 80; 5G steers. 1895 lbs.
SCI "a. ~ sterrs N2N lbs. So rs.
J y Iuumcn blackwell OKLA
Is aiecra 1870 lbs. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Sees Far Reaching Results
On Business Conditions in
Arms Conference Decisions

Stock Market Shows Immediate Cams, With Better Conditions in
Europe; Domestic Outlook Cheering with Railroads Working
Out Troubles and Warmers Coming Back.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
MISSOURI APPLE GROWERS
WILL STORE THEIR 1922 CROP
The United Press:

The United Press:
jefferson City. Mo-, Oct 20
Missouri's commercial apple crop,
this year totals i,25s.000 barrels
from SO per cent condition, accord
ing 70 the Federal State Crop Re-
porting Service.
The farm and commercial apple
production for the state is 9,lS5,-
900 bushels. Of which 40 per cent
Is commercial.
Prices are poor az the Orchard
and practically no buyers have APP
peared in many communities, the
statement says. One Lafayette
county grower reported that for the
first time IN twelve years he failed
10 receive an offer for his crop. In
some counties the local demand viii
absorb the crop.
Large growers are preparing %
put their crop IN storage. The ship
nlng situation "a such that pro-
duccra may suffer heavy losses an
less extraordinary efforts are made
~ marketing agrnflcs % distribute
the crop. he report declares
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
A Large Number Of
Physically Detectives
Says Health Board

The United Press:
jefferson City, Mo, Oct. Cor
33.2f7 public school pupils in TWEEN
ty.seven counties Of Missouri who
we're examined during the past year.
32,267 were found TO have some
physical defects, according 20 |. B.
Krause. director Of the division Of
child hygiene Of the state board OF
health.
The defects were Of both major
and minor degrees, krause report
ed. with bad teeth most prevalent.
Children with defective teeth num-
bered 1852, while 1882 were SUI
fering from enlarged and diseased
tonsils, the report revealed.
Physical examination cards have
been returned to the schools and in
order that steps may be taken 70
correct the defects. The twenty
seven counties were scattered over
all sections Of the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County, greeting
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Winnie Puctt. by making
publication Of this citation once in
each week for -four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in your
County, az there be a newspaper
published therein. bat II not, then
in any newspaper published IN the
nearest county to said Lubbock
County, Of general circulation, and
published regularly more than one
year prior TO the date Of the first
publication Of this citation, 20 APP
pear az the next regular term Of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
~. 10 be holden az the Courthouse
thereof. IN the City Of Lubbock, on
the second Monday in December,
1922. the same being the eleventh
day Of December. 1922, then and
there to answer a petition filed In
said Court on the gath day of Oc-
tober, 1922, in a suit numbered on
the docket Of said Court No. 1916,
wherein c. p. Pueti is plaintiff. ana
Winnie Puett Is defendant, said
petition alleging as follows:
Plaintiff Is actual bona fide in
habitant Of Texas and has been for
more than twelve months preceding
the filing Of this suit. and he is a
resident Of Lubbock county and has
been for more than six months
prior to filing his petition in this
cause.
That on or about August rs.
1919, plaintiff and defendant were
lawfully married and thereafter CO.
habited as husband and wife until
about September 20. 1919, when
defendant without cause or jnstifi-
cation left plaintiff with intention
~ abandonment and did abandon
him. since which time they have not
cohabited AZ husband and wife.
Plaintiff prays for a dissolution
II the marriage contract and foF
Judgment granting him divorce
from the defendant
Herein lail not, but have yea be-
fore said Court. "a lis aforrsald next
lognlaf term. lhls wit, with youI
Return thereon, shaNlnH huN inu
have gsrlulca The aims.
Wlno1al Louie = NenTe, g|eIt ~
me n|airlel Court "a lnhhnsh Nann'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
STOUT JACKSON

The worlds greatest stout man
will show at Grandi Bros big
tent Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CRIME ON INCREASE IN
OKLAHOMA. SAYS JUDGE


The United Press;
Muskogee, Okla. Oct. 25.--Charg-
ing crime among Oklahoma women
lis increasing at an alarming rate,
Mrs. Kathryn Van Leuven, assistant
state attorney general in n speech
here urged civic organizations 20
take greater activity in moral up
lifting work among girls
Recently IN Tulsa, J faced eight
cen hi-iackera. eight Of whom were
women" Mrs. Van Leuven said.
"One ~ these was lo-ycar-old
e|rl--a beautiful creature with bob.
bed hair and a face that might well
have heon the suhiect u painting
81 an angel"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Even aick child loves the
..fruity' taste Of California Fig
syrup" II the little tongue Is
coated. or if your child is hstless,
cross. feverlsh, full u cold, or has
colo, give a teaspoonful q cleanse
the liver and bowels In o few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly il works an the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Cah-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves q
Sick child tomorrow Ask your
druggist for California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of an ages printed on bot
tie. Mother You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

~. Texas.
Given under my hand and the
sal Of said court, at office in the
CITY OF Lubbock, Texas, this the
1lth dag Of October, A. d. 1922.
tSeall LOUIE +. MOORE,
Clerk Of District Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. 6s-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
u S. Government Declares Sales
Charges in the Big City Stores Are
25OOPercent in Excess Of Buying Prices

York and other big city storekeep-
ers.
The figures are public indict,,
ment Of the American trade ana
prove beyond a question that pro-
fitcering in the big cities has reach
ed the point Of open scandal.
The exploitation Of the American
housewife Is so amazing e. 10 be
almost beyond belief. One glance
M the figures provides complete
explanation for the high cost OF Nv
ing. which, summed up. undoubtedly
Il the result Of fragrant and uncon-
scionahle disregard for the purse
Of. the American consumer.
Both Necessities and Luxurie' are
Included.
The articles embraced IN the re.
mort cover a wide range, both OF
necessities and Injuries, from com
mon floor cloths, soap. shoes, knives,
scissors flat-irons and curling rods
10 silk embroidered lingerie, fancy
clocks. laces, linens, chinaware, doll
les. pipes. cutlery, and toys Tor chill
dren. IN no instance Is one Of these
articles sold IN this country after be
ing purchased abroad without brazen
robbery Of the purchaser.
The articles weer manufactured
In more than score Of different
countries, including China, Japan
England. France, Germany, Zechoo-
Slovaka, Yugo-S lavia, Hungary, Bel.
gium. Spain. Holland, Denmark, and
Switzerland. where costs Of produc-
ton and labor are far below SINH
lar costs In the United States, due
10 variety Of conditions, from de-
preciated money 20 lower standards
Of living and sanitation, longer
hours ~ work and child labor
Interesting News tor Women Con
corning Gloves
Exhibit No. / shows that ladies
t.d gloves. 10 button, % inches
were bought in Germany
The value IN Germany per PAN
was 70 IL cents, the charges for
transportation. insurance freight
etc, was 3 IL cents, the duty was
30 - cents
The gloves were n one United
States az a cost " Sl20 ~. and
they were sold by RDths hid a Co.
Of Chicago, on June ~, 1879, toi
So %. the percentage. 81 retail price
10 landed cost being ST per cent
When the women folks are threaten
"a with still higher prices for KID
gloves. due 70 tariff, they will un'
ders,and who pays the piper, after
an examination Of these figures.
The men are no better of-thar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
written especially for Avalanche
BY Edward Percy Howard

BY Edward Percy ro"sro
The committee on finance OF the
United States Senate has just drag
ycd into the sunlight evidence OF
the mos, astounding exploitation
that has been disclosed in the his
tory Of America.
The disclosure comes in the form
Of documentary report by the
Treasury Department made at the
request Of the Senate committee. a
report which shows in detail the
prices at which 1872 products-and
there are more 10 come-are pur-
chased abroad and the amazing
prices at which these same articles
are sold when they are disposed OF
% the people Of America by New
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Mr.. y. A. nlx will auec On the
evening train from Dallas Wnrlp
shr has heen visiting relatives We
ull suand several DAYS visiting lpI
.'slar. Mr. n. A. roneahaeh. Ter
hume II Ia iuhhorl aNoeiuaIeI
Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Our best grade Outing, dark and light,
good heavy and servioeable, special per
yard ------------------ -ioe
$3.50 value. silk and wool Ratne. So
inches wide. all the pretty colors to select
from, one of the most favored materials of
the Season A real bargain at yd-- $3.75
La France Hose our $3.50 value. guar
an,eed pure thread silk, full fashioned, in
black. brown. grey and white speci,l per
pair ---s 1.se
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

The napilll ladies ul| have =
lood sale "a hlks store saturday
U.II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Childrens Buster Brown. silk striped
hose. regular 60c value. colors blacks.
blowns and whites. special par---75c
Children's E. T. Style Unions. good
heavy grade new shipment just arrived.
this week, special per pair
Woodbury's Soap, the regular 25c value.
; bars for soc
Iergins Lotion SOC value, 2 --55c
Good Flannel Shirt in grey and brown.
Special Saturday and Monday CSC
One lot Children's shoes, sizes from o to
2, specially priced for Saturday and Mon
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Remarkable Values!

As usual for Saturday and Monday And you will not be
disappointed this time All good standard merchandise
that you need every day-so get them now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Mrs. R. L. Anderson Sr. returned
last night from Savannah, where she
went to attend the wedding of her son,
Mr.. Edward Pattillo Anderson and
Mrs. Sara Barrow Karow, which was
sclemnized Monday, Oct. 18th. The
wedding was quiet one. with only
members of the immediate family
present, and took place at five o'clock
at the home of the brides brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Krenshaw
Barrow. Immediately after the cere-
mcny the couple left on their wedding
trip for points known only to them
selves. They expect to arrive in
Ocala Monday and will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson Sr.
1t will be with real pleasure that the
friends of this popular young man
will welcome he and his bride to Ocala