davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
SMITH BUYS PROPERTY

P. J. Smith has purchased resi1
dence on Sherman avenue, which
has been owned by AIRS. F. M Mof
Neill. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will o@-
cupy the property
VIII Kaiser who has been in Alas
ka for the past five years. has ar.
rived for visit with his father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaiser.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued to
Edward Einspahr and Mildred Violet
Day both of this city on Wednesday,
February Is.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10 II m. =
Communion at IL n. IN.
Preaching service at 1880 a. IN.
c. e. society at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
J, r. Raines. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
BUYS CROWLEY RESIDENCE

Crowley ]. H. Park has pur-
chased the house that was owned by
DR.. Lorimer. He will move into the
house about April !
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
Weeks Shipments

Car lot shipment at the various
slipping stations in Crowley county
the past week are as follows:
ORDWAY
? cars merchandise
car hogs.
car cattle.
car hay.
car household goods.
OLNEY SPRINGS
cars cattle.
ears logs.
/ car hay.
cars alfalfa hay
SUGAR CITY
cars hay.
cars syrup.
CROWLEY
% cars alfalfa meal.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
To CONTEST FC.s SUPPER

CIowiey:-The NJ. w. A. lodge OF
Crowley has chosen DIP sides in con-
test tor membership. The captains
are Jhs Simpler and Albert Nelson.
The losing side will furnish an oyster
supper
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
TWO NEW BUILDINGS

Crowley Senator Dunlap came
down from Pueblo Wednesday morn
ing to attend to the erection Of a
garage and store building here.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE

Crowley:-The brick has arrived
for the new implement house which
will be erected here soon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

w. c. Walker was called away on
Friday of last week to attend the.
funeral of his grandfs ther who died
on Thursday Of Jas. week at Max.
well. Ia.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
GARNER BUYS Property

Mr.. Garner who IS moving here
from Missouri. has bought the Geoj
Gcllavan residence property located
streets.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
CROWLEY ORGANIZES
A COMMERCIAL CLUB

Crowiey-A commercial club was
organized in Crowley Monday, Feb
ruary 16 and the following officers
were elected:'s1s
j. l.. Orr. President
o. p. AtchtnsOn. Secretary.
w. II. Moorhouse, Treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
TO BUILD BARN

Crowley:-C. A. Lindsey is hav-
ing lumber hauled for a new barn
on his place.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

Everett Beard who was injured by
bean huller several days ago, is
Gble to be out again.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
Political Pot Boils

The political pot has commenced
to boil. The political bees have
commenced to buzz. Hats are being
thrown into the ring. The race is
being arranged for the primary con-
tests in both political parties.
There has been considerable gos-
sip for the past few weeks and "rum-
or" has it that there are a good many
aspirants for the various county, dis
trict and state Offices.
Some have made their announce
ments openly. Others have allowed
their candidacy to be passed out In
a quiet way while others have only
allowed their names to be used and
have given no voice to their entrance
in either way.
The most talked of race at the
present time is that of United States
senator on the Republican ticket.
Karl C. Schuyler or Denver has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the nomination. Sam Nicholson, of
Leadville and Denver, is in thc
race and soon is expected Col
Means of Denver. He was wait
| ing. evidently for. Nicholson to say
something as to what he is going to
do. In this contest is mentioned
alton. In this contest is mentioned
Chas. A. Ballreich of Pueblo. Ball
reich has not entered the race but
his friends in various parts of the
state are urging that he enter. Ball
reich has not committed himself so
ia' on the question.
In Democratic circles ii is likely
that there will be several candidates
/ for United States senator. Senator
Thomns being one of them He h.
the present incumbent and will Prob
ably be urged to succeed himself.
aitho he is not very strong in hiB de
sire to run. according to what some
! say. ..--.
! Democrats are looking ov5r IN"
field to find a candida g for congress
man from this district. There will
b. plenty of material however. and
among those mem. med are Guy II
d Weybright, of EaJuutn, and Sam
Burris of Pueblo. Burris is at oree-
ent United States marshal and he is
being brought out by his friend
Weybt light is county treasurer It
Otero County. In htbublican rin,s
there will likely be 40 contest fol
the primary nomination, that place
being left up to Guy U. Hardy, pres
ent congressman from this distric'.
| Hardy is serving his first term and
is making good and SO Republicans
prefer to let the nomination go to
MIN. In this connection Ballreich
was also spoken of but BaIl-eich le-
fused positively. st ting that he
would not oppose Hardy
One entrance in the Republican
Governor Shoup who has announced
his candidacy. There will likely be
other primary candidates. In Dem
ocratic circles several have besn
mentioned among them being Fred
Sabin Of LaJunta.
/ C. b. Hughes. present district at
toTney of this judicial district, will
be primary candidate for the nom-
/ nation to succeed himself on the
Democratic ticket acco, ding to the
, Sugar City Gazette which says:
| District Attorney C. B. Hughes
OF Pueblo, was in Sugar Ciy for few
nouys Tuesday. visiting old friends.
Charley came over from Ordway
where he has been attending I short
session of the district court. Upon
bc'rP interroeated. cross-examined
and 'sweated' he finally admitted he
expected to go to bat again a; the
forthcoming election"
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
BIRTHS

A daughter was born tc Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lee or Sunday. February
Is.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
Classified Advertising
POULTRY

FOR SALE IL HENS AND PULLETS
r. I. Reds, well bred Mrs. Hugh
F. Lorimer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

l PLENTY OF Sell
ections. Bargain If taken at once.
Some good furniture. Call at the
Irwin house. Mrs. J. F. Rhine
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
SEEDS & PLANTS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Residence and lots l 8
and l6 block "a, Ordway Inquire
of Mrs w. II. Carr. Fowler Would
like to sell soon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

FLOWING DONE FOR $500 PER
acre and up, old land preferable,
Can handle anything from 20 acres
up. Care New Era. N. ID.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

24O ACRE IRRIGATED FARM
near Hotchkiss, Colo 2 sets Of
improvements, one modern house and
barn, 80 acres of alfalfa, orchard
$50 shares water, worth $40 per
share, SIS per acre, easy terms.
Might take part trade. F. j Win
ter 500 Charles Bldg. Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20

FOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 317 Sherman ave.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4O ACRES CLOSE IN
Inquire at this Office. 2-2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

When Lexington designers origi-
mated the Lex-Sedan, they solved the
closed car problem. They reversed
the old order of simple putting a top
on the body by building the body for
the top. The result has been an un-
paralleled success.
1t is perfectly appointed, also.
The head lining is of heavy velour,
and the upholstery is of SOFT Spanish
leather. The interior delights the
heart of the most fastidious woman.
Two features, the Moore Multiple
Exhaust system and 4ha L.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

houses evecuatSd r9(
%AiH y sndiss h. We; s;Ass ss' {ss ssS'sG isl
habitants, other than the disorderly
persons, the action was not taken.
According to Director Caven, the
nature OF the houses was reported to
the Mayor by John Il. Arthur, former
chief OF the Bureau of City Property,
who at the same time informed Mr..
Moore that he had been making the
same report on conditions "for
months" However, the report had not
reached the Mayors desk.
The result Of the latest report was
the investigation by the committee
headed by Doctor Wright, and n sep
arate investigation by the Mayor, which
is reported to have resulted In con /.
firmation of Chief Arthur's statements
on conditions.
The houses are ancient and beyond
the hope Of repair In most cases. Vir-
tually all the tenants suitcase from
those who rent from the city. Most OF
the houses are two and three stories,
and hold four and FIVE families.
Hodman street itself, and an alley
known as Naudain street, are narrow
and cluttered with refuse, barrels and
boxes. Most of the houses are ready tc
fall into the streets. Doctor Wright In
his report to the Mayor noted the in /.
sanitary condition and recommended
that the entire section be razed.
There are several broken down mis-
sion houses in the block. together with
places bearing Saloon signs and
junkmen's warehouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
SEEKS To RECOVER
100000 IN LIQUOR
Max Marquis Wins Freedom at
a Federal Hearing and
Wants Whisky Back
TRUCK DRIVER IS HELD

Max Marquis, a wholesale liquor
dealer, who has been freed Of charge
Of Illicit sale of liquor, will demand the
return Of $500 900 worth Of liquor
seized in his place last Thursday by
federal agents.
Marquis was discharged at hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Long in the Federal Building yesterday.
At the same time Jacob Nobtusky,
who was arrested leading a horse and
wagon in which was found a drum Of
grain alcohol, said to have been owned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

Civic committees ere now plapn1ne
to entertain 1o0, 900 visitors: a hse q
more Of the Civil War soldiers, is beinx
compiled. .gt
There will be airpisne rides for vet
erans who may retain some Of their
wartime courage. Automobile trips
have been arranged for others.
Hotel headquarters have been ~ Z
signed to the thirty three state depart Z
ments Of the ca A. r. Arrangements for
the gathering are being made By com :
mittee OF 800 business men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

BY Marquis, which led 10 the raid, was
held In $500 bail to await the action
Of the court.
Nobtusky, a draymsn In poor circum.
stances, said Marquis gave him 81 to
transport the alcohol.
The arrest Of Marquis was the third
time he had been hailed before the court
on charges Of illegally releasing whisky.
\ John Crolley, assistant prohibition
enforcement officer here, was not sat
isfied with the action Of Commissioner
Long in releasing Marquis. He said
he would turn the records In the case
over to w. w. Hindman, state director
Of prohibition.
II shall recommend a revocation OF
bis license" declared Crolley. A guard
OF police is still being kept over Mar
gulis's establishment at $50 South Third
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

proving Marquis owned the alcohol.
Nobtusky, when questioned by federal
agents last Thursday, said he was EN- !.
ployed by Marquis to deliver the stuff
to a certain address, for which he. was
paid So. No witnesses were produced
by the prohibition officials, however,
who would corroborate Nobtusky's
statement.
Mr.. Crolley after the hearing ex.
pressed disgust with police witnesses,
who, he had hoped, would bear out his
case, but did not do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
VICE SPOTSFOUND
| ON CITY PROPERTY
Seventh Ward District Is Said
to Shelter Many Disor-
I derIy Houses
REPORT IS SENT TO MAYOR

Yurost,oetion of city owned proper
49,. IN the neivhborhood Of Tenth and
Ionbard streets showed that vice -four
isbed In these places, according to DIR.
p r. Wright, Jr. He was requested
IN investigate conditions In this neigh
borhood by Mayor Moore, :.
The alleged diaorderly houses are In
,be section OF Lombard to Rodman,
Tenth TO Eleventh streets, according to
Doctor Wright. $40
solicitation which is conducted for the
ppoIfare of negroes. He, with several
a,ber rcsidents of the Seventh ward,
coomnlained of conditions in the district,
and the investigation followed.
Councilman Charles B. Hall, leader
~ the ward In which these houses are
iocated. said investigation of these
nroperties was a move on the part OF
he Mayor to wipe out the Ware power.
n vice existed in the neighborhood men
toned, he declared. 1t would be elimi-
Doctor Wright has conducted inves.
.isations for the State Department Of
labor and Industry, and 1t was through
this work that he was asked to make
an inspection for Mayor Moore.
He declared complaints of conditions
rot only in the city owned block but in
tbe % entire neighborhood had been made
for years. but nothing has been done
10 clean It up.
The houses were bought in October,
,o1a To be torn down for q recreation
centcr. War conditions, high prices
and the lack Of funds prevented the
demolition of the block, it was said ut
C;ty Hall. Later, the need for housing
prevented the wrecking of the city
owned structures.
Report Made to Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
G. A. r. MEETS SEPT. 1925

indianapolis VIII BE Host for First
Time since 1898
indianapolis. Aug. 25.--After a lapse
rnent of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. For the first time since 1893 the
national meeting will be held this year
in the Hoosier capital, September 10 to
20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
RepOrt Made to Mayor

Frank II. Caven. director of public
works. said yesterday that the condi-
fion in the section was reported to the
Mayor. who Immediately ordered the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
If You Act At Once

body and top builders. We believe
you will agree that no other closed
car anywhere near the price has
finer appearance.
And we are ready to demonstrate
that no other car anywhere near the
price can excel the Lex Sedan in the
quality of its construction and the
fineness of its performance.
For only $500 more you can get
the highly desirable and fashionable
advantages of the closed car-if you
act at once.
With the rainy fall and winter
days just ahead, we urge you not to
delaY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

i'' oystefn ana the LeXl-
gaslfer, are found on no
other car. They increase
power but use less gasoline.
Many other features are
equally notable, such as Anti
skid Gable Brake and the
2-Way Head Lamps, that
prevent binding glare.
Our allotment of these cars
is limited. Avoid disappoint-
ment Telephone, write or
call upon US at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
OLD WAR SUPPLIES MADE
USEFUL FOR PEACE TRADES
Wan, Novel and interesting oddities
Are Turned to Account by N~r-
chants q? England.

LONDON. March -. strange uscs
arc hcin.. fourd for some Of tn. uun-
droas Of thousands of tons OF surplus
niateri:! which tn" british army torud
On IT'S hands e: the arr.isticc. Tn.
Ministry OF Munitions :s trying 30 IN
cn'l"aR" traders 20 CONVEX, this Mate
ria into goods suitable for commerce.
ma many traders arc showing re-
m3rkHbl" ingenuity in the matter.
Few would have supposed. io;' al!
stance. nat there was money III tnc
,iHinE OF "a steel helmet, on that ti;tm sod
wheels Tor toy locomotives could b..
mad" out az An antigas apparatus. \
tniN"rSni Service correspondent. who
was shown over the new sample ~oon,s
"i the miscellaneous stores section 81
ths Disposal Board BY An official IvaS
;"td 81 one ingenious tradcr. who
hoHSnt up tboEsa'iuS of rubber rings
t"h"u from thc lining Of steel helmets
ana was selling them az !,:.rlor proitS.
used by farmers as bird scarcrs. rife
clips as supports for curtain rods and
Old gas cylinders have been converted
!nio stoves suitable for thcy conse:vi-
Tory: Even copper wire carriers. with
leather handles. which were attached
TO ammunition boxes. had been con
H":tcu into handles for ladies bags
Of conversion are OF recent date.
Thousands of wooden tooth brushes
were made for tho Indian army. Tooth
brushes arc sometimes made from the
Zones of tho buli, but as the Mohu:n-
rncdan religion regards this ANNA, as
sacred, the War Office had 20 NaHUsac-
ture tooth brushes OF wood. ,CnouE-
andS Of these are for sale, and they
n'hGe excellent Narnish. and metal
h-uGlps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Say DAnnunzio
Most Fastidious
FaUOf1te Dish Is Described
to Be Fish Kn0aUn as
the "Scan,pi."

TICME. March 20.---Innuiucrabic Pc
cuiiarities constitute tho temperament
Of Gabrielle d'AnnunZio. lie Is super
stitious to- the core and w!li mover .it
down to IN ordinary meal inless there
are eleven AZ table. lie Is fastid!ous
III his choice OF foods ana will drtn h
only :: special kind OF Rhine wine Ills
fhvoritc dish is scamp" II small crab
'isi found only IN thc Quarncro. lie
was a lover OF the fish whcn he lived
on the Grand Canal n Venice.
so much did he think Of tho food
that he went on i search OF all thai
WAS written about them and has com
piled aircaLy s;udions lecture on the
subject. The fish rcscmbied in color
the American shriinp, bat is m,cn
larger and has taste uiider than
lobster apnroNin!ating the crab. h,t
considcrably more too,hSoinc Scamp
IL tho faNoritc Seafood in rractirnii,.
all OF the North Adriatjc resorts.
besides his partially for "scampi.''
q Annunzio is a lover of ice cream. Uo
sometimes divides large cake OF ~
intended for the whole table into Two
halves: He takes one entire half him
SELF then gives the othcr half 10 the
remaining ten at the table.
Ihc poets diaing-room must be done
IN red. Tho walls must be covered
with red tapestry and much OF the
furniture. Then, too, orders arc given
concerning the color 81 flowers nom
ing, noon ana night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
CHICAGO PLANS TO SHOW
REAL ART TO THE MASSES
Masterpieces Of Noted Artist. 90 SIM
P'H"' Talent 81 Local Turner's
md HIillctn.

CHICAGO Murci "o.-rhe Art In
'titnte Of Chicago next fail viii, cX-
Tent rs exhibitions - the country
fairs IN the Middle West
Teal paintings by TN. foremost art
ISIS or America wIil.r.val ouch ;,ttrac.
tons as ilving skeletons. snake caters.
VIA mon ana mountains Of huma,,
"tSh. And they Will put the country
az 10 shanc--th" hand painted china.
thc landscapes bT the local Turner's
ana Aiti"tS. so proudly displayed IL:
Agricultural Hail.
The idea was originated by Rose
crane, head OF the extension depart
meat OF tile institute Mr.. Crane -
E"ih.' 10 bring arr TO the masses.
twenty OF the best paintings by
American artists viii bc selected. and
Mt. crane intends 10 go with the show
rs chief haliyhoo ana lecturer.
our selections OF paintings" said
Nj. Crane. will L.. representative.
Yes. American artists only. our Ice
tnr"rs Will explain TIA" fine points OF
every printing. On the pla form vii!
DC seen artists actually at work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ARRANGE BICYCLE WEEK
Virtues Of Vehicle Will Tic demon
Atrated Throughout United States
May I to \,

The Cycle Trades of America an
nounce shat bicycle week" will be
celebrated this year from May ] to g..
demonstrated throughout the United
states by hundreds OF race meets on
tracks. by road races on public high
paradcs that feature the bicycle.
Cyclists who compete in these events
Viii be awarded prizes that include
silver cups, gold watches. medals and
bicycle accessories. over 800 race pro-
mo;crs are applying for prizes this
ycar-doublc last years number.
an extensive advertising and publicity
compaiSn which the Cyclic Tradcs Of
america IS conducting. This organize
tire makers and accessories factories
viii carry into every part OF the coun-
try the slogan. "Eide a Biclclc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
LONDON TO HAVE TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN
'h".r Thrown Out Of jobs by EcSsa :
ton OF IiOsiilitirs to stud. for
other Positions.

LONDON. Maroon 9U.-Wo,ncn who
a:o ont of work or whose earuin. ca
puc!tios have sU,rc,"d As a result of
the MAR. now Rave .he benefit OF tho
u!Eect S.!) al. U.Y.cc Of the Central
o."'n:nittGc on Womcn's Training aud
..np''y'hcnt. which has just been ap.
standing coiuu';ttC. Nhc now cornmit-
lIe MAS been empowered 20 :akc over
~" ha!;h :" -. :hr Queens Work fo.'
OMEN iund. and u further sum of
i"p"""r has been atiocatcd to it ~.
IN. National Relief Fund
Inc new committee. which consists
y, .""Ei"rh members al! wcll-knowIs
soc!;i workers under the chni-nonvh;D
~ IN: NarHh'on"sS OF crewc. will be-
I'm - one" 20 train eligible women 10
vui.!i| a. teachers 90 domestic
St:"HSS' "iEh"r grade cookery, physi-
&C: sti"h:r and welfare york. and a
.'-rSt"H irW VIII BE- Introduced 10 the
Med:e"! and i"@.u professions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FAMOUS CHINESE DOCTOR
DEAD AT AGE OF ElGHTY-SIX
>"'e" Tor Lincoln and Fought with
mon Forces Through En-
tire Civil Wnr

- SiIANGiilA. March .o.--Tnc Rev. II
=. WOO, whose death has just occurred
mere. voted Tor presidcn; Abraham
Lincoln and fought with Che Union
lorces In Americas civil! War. He was
So years old
nc had ACQUIRED 4 smattering y!
English when Perry came to thu Far
East IA 1884 to negotiate tho treaty
betwen the tni;cd states and Japan.
ana "nn ferry's fleet returned the Rev.
Woo went with it aboard the sloon nj
war Plymouth ns a cabin,hoy Ho saw
three years Of service IN tho war ana
returned TO China in/lS63. when the
Taibing Rebellion was at its height.
Soon thereafter hr became assoc; :
atcd with the American Church Mis-
sion at Shanghai. and in 1856 he had
known as the tung Jen F. Chu, free
dispcnsary. from which has grown
the St. Luke's Hospital OF today in
Shanghai. he was ordained in 1880,
work of Christianity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ENVlES DRY STATUS HERE
t.ondon Bishop Thinks II Mistake "a
Advocate Prohibition at
1'hfS 'rine

LONDON. March "".--The Bishop OF
London told = congregation at South
war: Cathedral thar nc was not at the
moment ad"ocat.nS prohibition OF this
country. but hnecculd not help look :
ING WITH somewhat cnviouS eyes on
the present: condition Of things in
America. In view or present public
pp!nion. /. would DC mistake, IN his
opinion. at this moment 20 aim a. Il
similar measure In this country. but
at lcast The? could aim high.
Just think VIVA; London would be-
he added. az VIC could get contro! OF
tho d:ini: traffic: Il We could make
drunken homes sober. II would nave
AN enormous effect upon the moral
question. because moro than half the
!Inn oral!;y existing in London toda =
is due 20 in.cmpcrancs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SIX BILLION DOLLARS OF
WORLDS GOLD DISAPPEARS
Production OF Precious Metal 10 1919
ROTATED SIC, 1;G-3W,H8O; Nenriy
Half SILL To- lie Trlced.

'-''N!''tN, :! arch % IeDlyiul to
secretary carter Glass ad!non!ti0n 10
Europe TO send more gold to ihe United
state. bankers joint out that tho visi-
amounted 70 1850 0GO. 600. held by
governments anu state banks. OF tho
total the United States held S4.45i.-
$1,000. Great Britain held Si,ll3.-
yGo,s $40; France, Si,ll5,5S5, 600 and
SDain, Sisi 49, Vo. The balance is dis
tr:butcd among smaller nations.
The worlds total gold production UP
TO 1913 MAS Slt.l36.5o0.Ogc which
leaves moro than SC.e0g.00U.0gO worth
20 be traced II is believed that Il
quarter Of this has disappeared alto
gcther and most OF the remainder goes
into Industry ana the arts.