davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
United States Senator From Ohio
Who Was the Successful candi-
date for Presidential Nom
ination at Chicago.

Chicago.-The totals on the tenth
ballot. ON which Senator Warren G..
Harding was nominated for president
by the Republican convention, follows !:
Wood. 1876; LOwden, II; Johnson,
10 40; Harding, 692 Ia; Coolidge, s;
Hoover, 0l-2; Butler. 2; Knox. l Mis-
cellaneOus, IS; LenroOt, /; Hays. l !;
LaFollette. "a. This Is AS fur as the
voting got when pandemonium broke
loose and prevented completion Of the
official roll call
Chicago, Ill.-Warren G. Harding,
United States senator from Ohio, was
nominated for the presidency by the
Republican national convention utter II
deadlock which lasted for nine ballots
and which finally forced out Of run
ming all the original favOritcs. As his
running mate. the convention named
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
upsetting II plan Of II combination of
the Harding hackers to nominate for
the place Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin. The collapse of the forces
OF Gov. Frank o. Lowden and their
transfer In large part to Senator Har-
ding put the Ohio candidate over. Gen
eral Wood lost heavily. however. when
the Iiardipg> drift began, and Senator
johnson. ahird of the trio Of lead.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
That Qapends.

Don't you believe the fruits of any
hard work compensate for Its tOil?"
Not when you are handed
lemon"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
senator has owned it there has never
been Il strike or Il Threatened one.

senator has owned 1t there has never
been strike or II threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely identified
with mnny other large business enter
prises In Marion and other parts of
the state. He is director of bank
and several large manufacturing plants
and is II trustee Of the Trinity Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the Thirteenth Senatorial District o(
Ohio In the state legislature and served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the 1914 election Harding was elected
United States senator by majority
Of more than 100000, running 1900
ahead of the next highest on the
ticket. In the Senate he is a member
of the committee on foreign relations.
Senator Harding married Miss Flor
ence Killing in 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

trict nurse called this office and asked
If we knew a family by the name If
The exchange was Immediate
y consulted ana the name and address
found. The family was not known to
the Associated Charities and we. there
fore, haG no record concerning il, but
we told the nurse the names Of the
two societies that had the case in 1917
ana IBIS. She could Immediately call up
those societies and get the details de-
sired without further time or Investi-
CATION and also cooperate with those
ful.
THE confidential exchange area Of
Waterville and WinElow Ii given no THE
Associated Charities Of Wate-ville ny
the State Board of Charities and Cur
-ectiuns and We will ne glad 70 register
any family or person known 70 any
society Or church organization Of either
Of the TWO towns Give names and ages
OF members of the family. address ana
former addresses. relatives and date Of
first appeal To your society. Also. wile11
possible, Il they have been known 10
any other socitv This information ma
never need to be used and again il may
prove very valuable ana save nucn
overlapping and work.
Please register your families an ]
Use our exchange freely. It is worth
while 70 all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
MONEY STOLEN FROM
SHOE SHINING PARLORS

The shoe shining pariors Of the
Gregory Brothers on Main street
were broken INTO some time Sunda Y
afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock ami
some money taken from the cash
register. Entrance was effected
through rear door, q large pane Of
glass being broken out, so that q per
son could easily crawl througr.
There are several apartments III the
snop. separated from each other ~
beaver board, and a hole was cut !! !
the partition next TO the rear room
SO thai one could reach in and turn
the KEY and unlock the door into the
shop.
Several dollars II bills and chance
were taken from the cash register IN
Ii front shop. II was evidently tie
work of boys as coins were scattered
on the floor and not all Of the none
was taken. Several one dollar hil!s
We're left as well as one each OF n
and 20 dollar denonina ton and mary
dimes and nickels. The prnpriet0rs
have no IDEA as 70 VINO COMMITTEE /
the larceny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

by increased production can a bai-
between supply and demand Thus
far there mas been very little appI-
cation OF this principal 70 individual
conduct
The volume Of wholesale and re-
tail trade. measured IN terms Of
price, continues AT q remarizabie level,
and is plainly outsrripping produc-
non. Dealers I'll bear witness 10 the
steady depletion OF stocks. which
manufacturers assert They cannot re-
place because Of shortage of raw ma
terlals. and scarcity and restlessness
OF labor. There is no evidence Of gen
uine economy OF consumption, or Of
expansion Of production OF manufac-
-urnd goods for the retail trade
Cotton and wool manufactures. az
measured by consumption Of raw ma
terlals, have not kept pace with do
nestle and foreign demand. This is
ascribed to the sh0tening of working
hours. an Inadequate supply Of ma
CnInery. labor shortage. and IncIina-
ton on the part of SUCH labor as nas
been available To work only part time
becsAse of the high wages paid.
A considerable period viii Inevita-
bly, eiapse before coaI production ap-
proxinlates Inc pre-strike Level, and
although Z fuel famine is no longer
10 be feared, careful distribution and
use of available supplies will be nee
| essRrv for some time
Pig iron production made q re-
ularkahle recovery during Novenb Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

The Associuted Charities. through IT'S
general secretary, Mrs. Clara E Hnxie'
n,s issuet, n circular letter 10 al the
charitable and phiian.hrnpic societies
of the city prufering the aid OF lnelf
confidential exchange fur the use o.
.bsse societies in thr.- work among
Families which apply for help. The lei
TER follows:
"The Associated Charities OF Water
,-,r,a ,nzsntzin 4 confidential exchange,
-, cura system. for the quick service
~ snv organization Or person author
,z.s IN have such information. TINE
means that any family or person Apply
,rp Yor helm. or one referred 10 any or
g,r,.ation for investigation. can be
Inc,,e.a IN immediately without furthsr
-,-o,,bje than to refer to this card sy@-
4ar The card fif the case Is reglslefed
u,,+,, M, gives names and address Oh
family, to what organisation or societs
Is has been known. with dates ant rei-
.-enrrs II ii has been known TO tne
a ..cc,ated Charities we have all Uc-
,r,,. ans n fun history of the case. II
70 auv other organization and NOT ID
the Associuted Charities the inquirer !"
referred TO that society for furrnef N
formation. This suves duplicauun anu
,,,-,,a,,ces a splendid cooperative WORN
Among the local societies
For instance: This morning the ais-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Club Girls Eens Profit Makers.

I am a poultry club member. ana
my records show that this year the
net profits from my chickens were
S5"5.35." This is the report OF
Taieria Eenning Of Panoia county.
Mise. who II 16 holds the champion
ship Of her state n poultry club
work. She, with six other Mis-
sissirpi girls ana two chaperunes.
recently visited Washington. The
fve-day trip was 4 prize offered ny
Mississippi bankers and business
men 10 the girl II each district of the
state VINO made the largest profit II
ner club work.
Miss Hennine mas been member
Tor -wo wears Of one o. the poultry
clubs supervised by the United States
Department OF Agriculture and the
State colleges
To obtain ner start il, club Work
she borrowed $3.50 from local
bank With TINS money q pen 81
Barred Plymouth Rocks, consisting
of four hens and one cockerel. was
bought The profits from her chick
ems last year. her first III poultry
work. were s3-4, and her aock Tor
1919 consisted OF TWO cockereis and
- mems BY the use Of trap nests
ana leg bands. the record as layer
OF each her had been observed. and
only the good egg producers were
kept. From January / 10 October -
the 10 biddies lard 2Sa0 eggs. MISS
Hauring sells nearly au OF the eggs
for Matching purposes pUT the brds
enc -aises asid. from the culls bring
from So 10 $50 "a pen.
The money this cluf girl mas MADE
fj,ro,,er her poultry work is being
nsed 10 nav her way through at ayr
cultural high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Vede Thibodeau

vede Thibodeau. so years anu SIX
months Of age. died 1T his home on
High street Sunday morning al
O'Clock Mr.. Thibodeau was born az
Grand Isle. the son OF Michaei ana
Margaret 6Sears} Thibodeau. lie
was married 30 years ago 10 Mise Jul
LA Willard Of Caribou and the fannitr
came To this city So years aso.
Seven children were born To the cou-
pie. all Of whom are living.
Five wears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tn
bodeau celebrated their golden Wen
ding when the family were al pres
ent To enjoy the festivities incident
70 the occasion. Mr.. Thibodeau was
q brick mason by vocation and TOR
several years was city employee II
the street department He retired
from active labors about i've years
ago.
Mr. Thibodeau Is survived by lis
wife. Mrs Julia ThibodeaU- five
daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Leslie CT
Portland. Mrs. Fred Gleason Of Oak
land. Mrs. Rodney Ellis Of Augusta
Mrs. Frank Dudley OF Fairfield CEN
ter. Miss Maud Thibodeau Of this
city. and two sons, Tarie g. Thibe-
deau Of Augusta and Thomas ThiDo-
deau Of this city. and brother, MAJ
Gel Thibodeau of Basin s Mills.
Funeral services will be held Tues
dav morning at O'clock al the Sac
red Heart church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
q E. S. Officers Entertained
Hostess Receives Gift

Mrs. Frank z. Brown OF Giiman s-1es
entertained the officers of Martina
washington Chapter, O. z. s.. FrloAy
evening a. her home, where delight
~, socia, hour was spent Whist was
nlaved. after which a delicious iuncneoa
NJ chicken salad rolls. cheese srra"s'
calxs and coffee was served. JUST al
.be close or the evening Mrs Brown
was given q great surprise when MIS-
Harry G-lndall associate rnatTnn OF lh@
cba inter-. rose and presented Mrs. Brown
with q beautiful string of La Tausc2
near,s MIS-. Brown was really taken
ahack nut responded in her own charn'-
ing manner. Those present for the eve
,,i,r were Harry G-indaE, Frank Walk
a- Mrs. Harry Grindaii. Miss Lortie
Richardson. Mrs William kiuneHr' ME-.
EIiyabet., Leighton. Mrs Addie KfmnaA.
Miss Edna Mitchell, Mrs. H. E Dodge
Mrs. M, s. Goodrich. Miss Ler-e De"s'
Ms M. s. Goodrich. Mr. Samuel AeRa.
Ms Clarence Morrer. Mrs. Francis
w7,eeier Mrs. Bertha Johnson Mrs.
Ber.na Baird and the hostess. Ms r.
Brown. Whist prizes were won ~
Miss Lottie Richardson and Mrs Gnoc"
Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Mauy Cesperscoes 4unredsOo~n

You would hardly link OF the
United States department Of Agrlcul-
1ure as ar agency for hunting down
desperadoas. but IT. IL. That the des-
peradoes happen 70 Be not mer nut
wild animals does not detracf either
from the adventure or the value OF
The work. Now and Then d Wild AMI
mai becomes notorious fpr fLs ex-
5lotts IN killing live stock. The in
spectors Of me Bureau Of Bioiogical
Survey make special efforts To hunt
down and kill such animals, a
mountain lion tnaT was known TO
have destroyed ST coo worth Of live
stock III one month vas Killed near
Dubois we. a few months ago.
That the animal hac eludec many
private hunters was shown By the
number OF scars on the body. Anoth-
or mountain lion taken IN April had
killed seven colts during the spring.
In the same state q pair OF wolves
that had DESTROYED $500 worth Of
live stock was killed, the female by
a Government hunter and the male by
a private hunter. A ranch own
er near Merton. Tex, reported that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

League viii De held Tuesday evening.
The subject FIR Tie evening VIII be
Coming To know COD" leader Elmer
son Parlir.
Allan Henderson has gone 10 Boston,
where ne viii pass q few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Paul Perm and daughter, MISE
Beatrice Grant. who have oeen visit
ing relatives IN Dexter, have returned 20
their home on Maple street.
RoGnev Wynan, who is attending
Oak Grove Seminar, passed me weesl
end I'll he home Of Mr. and Yrs WI.
TotInan.
Mrs. Jesse Ricn-rdsOL. VINO has been
confined TO her home On lower Main
street by Illness, if able 20 De out.
Mrs. Charles Stout is confined 10 her
hume on Osborne street ny illness
Mrs. Weddleron. VINO has been pass
ing few weeks II Boston, mas return
&C ~ her home on Lawrence avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Market Conditions

Sot until Americans as individuals
cut down the present extrayaganr
rate Of consumption and unite to in
crease production will the existing
unstable market conditions be RENE
died. the National Bank of Com
merce IN New York declares m its
Market Letter in the january issue Of
its magazine. Commerce Monthly It
adds that although the reaction after
the tension Of war was much less vio-
lent IN the United States than in any
other combatant country, after the
recovery Of the first few months all
that can be said is that industry has
held It's own.
only rs decreased consumption and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
FAIRFIELD

There viii be initiatprv work az
the regular meeting Of Fairfield
Lodge, No. IS. I. O. O. p. this eve
ming. The following officers have
been elected for the ensuing wear.
Noble grand. Walter c. Brown; vice
grand, Lester Giazier:: secretary a
Fl TOtnan: treasurer. VI ". Mer-
flll; trustees. .. L. Gray, ". F. Nc
Cl1ntocK and A. Il. Jones
Miss Amerette FlewelIing has re-
turned from lewiston, where she has
been visiting relatives.
The Win one Club viii be enter
tained Wednesday, evening az the
nome Of Mrs. Fred Trip. The an
nual business meeting will be held.
followed by q social hour
The annual meeting OF the SUNDAY
school board of the Methodist church
viii be held Thursday evening al the
parsonage.
Schools will reopen this morning
after the Christmas vacation. Mrs.
". II. Varney will substitute at LAW
renee high school for MISS Alice
Hunton. vino is unable to ATTEND 70
her duties
Mrs. Charles Fogg will leave todav
for Boston. where she will visit 4
short time before leaving for Cali
fnrnia.
Hollis Manning, who has been
passing few weeks N Boston anG
New Hampshire. has returned TO his
nome on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby re-
Gently entertained Il party of friends
at their home on lower Main street.
n honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Al
len. The evening was passed in card
playing and refreshments Of Welsh
rabbit, cake and coffee were served
Those present were Miss Lucy
Weeks, Miss Edith Marden, DR.. Her
bert Bartlett Leroy Webster and Mr..
and Mrs. George Crosby
Miss Vienna Johnson has returned
from vinai Haven. where she has
been passing her vacation at her
home
Charles SrrouI is confined TO his
home On Osborne street with hrpn-
chitis.
M. and Mrs. Clyde Savage recently
observed their seventh wedding ami
verznry AT their home On Mace street.
A social evening war passed. dancing
being enjoyed and REFRESHMENTS serv-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Savage received some
very pretty and useful gifts frum their
friends. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Case. Mr. and Mrs Aruo
Ireland. misses Gladys ana Christine
case. Ruby and Bertha Duren, MIS-.
Louis P. Knox and Arno Hutchin
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild of the Methodist church viii ps
held at the hume Of Mrs. r. o. Files
Wednesday, afternoon. There viii be
an election of officers and II in hoped
all members may be present.
Min Catherine Browne, who hns been
passing her vacation nj her home on
Woodfurds. has returned To this town
and win resume her duties e domestic
science Teacher at Lawrenae High
school.
The regular meeting Of The Epwarth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Plans for Church Attendance earn
ua,gn

The matter of making a survey of
the CITY IN the interest of the church
es was brought up in the various
Professionals churches II the city On
Sunday in accordance with the plan
SET firth at the meeting Of the cun-
mitrees from the different churches.
which considered the matter at LII
brary hail last Friday night Should
the churches adopt the plan. each
one viii send out d committee Of
members with a household survey
card which is very comprehensive III
detail and which mas been prepared
by the Interchurch V Grid movement
for its work
These cards when returned Will
give Il correct estimate from winch
TO work All persons viii announce
their church preference i they nave
one and if they have none they viii
be invited by some church 10 winch
they are apporrioned to attend serV-
ice there The movement ls Tor the
purpose OF getting people TO attend
church somewhere and TO spread the
GOSPEL Of Christianity 10 al Deopie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Caiversalist Churchs
Annual Business Meeting

The annual meeting Of the | uIVersa
ist church was held Friday evening ant
the following officers elected Fresi-
dent. George Z. Vose; secretary. 9rli
larsen: treasurer, Harry :. Y ose; rus
ices for two years, DR.. G. .. Averii
and Leon 0. Tebbetts; for one wear =
I. Bachelor The treasurer reported
all bills paid to January : anc a SINAI
balance IN the TREASURY.
a COMMITTEES consisting o. Dr.. g. =
Ave-ill. Rev C. A Knickeroocksr. r
I. kie-sread and George z. Vose wai
apnoiutes; to arrange for the alteration;
10 the church which will soon ne under
taken.
The report Of the committee on -ni
church fair showed q net pror- q shs'
which was very gratifying 10 those wht
worked SO hard 10 make the taIr llit
great success that il proved 10 be L
was also reported that the canvass 1oi
funds for the year 1870 showed an IN
r-ease in contributions o. over 80 pe'
cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Daniel and Judith LIBBY Davis and
was &c years of age. She had been
a resident of Warerville for L.
years. This was the second shock
which Mrs. Mace had suffered. the
first one being the last Of August,
which affected her left side. She ID
not regain consciousness after the
second one
Mrs. Mace is survived by her hus-
band. daughter. Mrs. c. I. Davis Of
Kelsey street. and TWO sons. Sprague
Mace Of Deadwater and Cecil Mace
Of this CRY. Funeral services viii
be held Tuesday afternoon Al 1.3o
O'Clock Rev. L T. Johnson of Var
moULhviIls will he the officiating
clergyman and intsrment viii take
place IN Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Vital Statistics for 1919

VITAL statistics Of the CITY for LIE
wear Of 1919 as compiled AT the city
clerks office arr as follows; Mar
riages. e6s; births, Sol: deaths. 80.
The largest number Of marriages was
in the month Of June, which is ever
popular win brides. June. when 10
marriages we're soleEnn,Zed. Sut
contract to the C-Ual custom. MO-
veulber ran a close second with -
marriages 10 is credit and in De-
CEN Der there were "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Miss Cornelia ?. Kelley. who has
been passing her midwinrer vacation
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs H L. Kelley of Silver street.
returned 10 Radcliffe College TO re
sumo her studies sunday. She was
accompanied By TWO college mates,
1,iiss Margaret Curtis Of San Bernar-
dino Ca. and Miss Alma Anderson
of Minneapolis. VINO have been her
guests for the week This was their
tirsr WISH to Maine and the first time
hat Miss Curtis mad ever seen snow.
The young ladies' have been enter
tanned at several parties and teas
during their stay here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
NASTY
Colds
yet instant relief with
APE : Cold Compound

+-rar- s-2T s1ufea-up. Quit blow
lr ana suutfiIug, A dose of "Pape,s
&c Compound" taken every two
bu-s until -a~ee doses are taken
|Rale 3~eats ID a cold and ends all
6ppe rliserZ
F. very ITS, dose opens vour
kscec up nosC-llE and the air pas-
kr-ae IF vour mead; stops nose run
~aueres the headache, eullnesg
-ar!snness. sneszing, soreness, stiff
.-a7. -oid Compound" is the
ses1 su-est relief known and
s:g qr-v q few cents at drug stores.
ac-. without assistance. Tastes
Contains no quinine. Insist on
1n ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

4 special 1neeting of Watervi,le
Lodge, T. and A. N. will be held this
evening at 80 clock for the iusraila-
ton OF officers. The, installing officer
viii be Edward NJ Wheeler Of Bruins
Wick deputy grand master Of the CRAM
Lodge Of Maine, assisted by District
Deputy Grand master Harry s. Grim
dali of this city Refreshments will be
served after the installation and all ST.
journing Masons are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. aurnor Of
In Els Steps" and thirty other sue
cessful books and probably the most
famous pastor IN the United States
became Editor in Chiec of The
Christian Herald on January T. Nj
Sheldon recently resigned as pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church
IN Topeka Kan. after thirty years Of
service, to taxa the post On The
Christian Herald filed for many
years before his death by r Dewitt
Talmage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

The solemn high mass a. 1890
o'clock SUNDAY morning 1T the Sa-
cred Heart church Sunday morning
was conducted by Father Frank Ho-
gan Of Portsmouth. \. H.. VINO is the
guest of his uncle. John Hogan. ana
his family OF Pleasant street. Father
Hogan is the son of Thomas Hogan.
VINO formerly lived in Winslow He
was ordained al. Montreal on Decern-
Der 20. He viii remain III the city for
a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

The regular meeting of Bouruue
Post, American Legion, will be held
TINS evening at the post hall IN the
Sentinel building. The matter Of
changing the location of the quarters
To the floor below viii be taken Ut
at this meeting and a good attend
ance of members is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

The United States is said TO he the
ereatest consumer of raw silk In the
world. During the year ending June
80, 1919. this country used $4,000. D00
pounds or nearly one-haIf Of the
worlds entire supply, our total in
ports being ~ per cent over the av-
erage for the five wears 1910 to 1911
This enormous consumption is en-
tirely dependent upon imports. jap
an. on the other hand. is the CHIEF
producer of raw silk. her OUTPUT IN
1918 being more than three ffths OF
the worlds supply for that veal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
OAKLAND

The annual banquet Of the hi se-
ever Guild OF the First Baptist church
will be neid IN the church vest-v TINS
evening a go O'CLOCK. The mite box
will be opened and Mrs. Hugh Ross
Hatch Of Fairfield will be present and
address the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

The Brazilian Government has re
Gently entered iutp a contract with
the French Government for the loan
of the services Of General Gameiin-
Who il u reorgauize the Brazilian
A@y on a modern basis. The pre-
IIuinary plans call for an immsiia.e
expenditure of about $4,000. 900 for
new equipment, and ii is certain ri1s
French manufacturers will secure 4.
large share OF this. The financial il
terests OF France IN Brazil have al
ways been very large, her Inves; =
menrs amounting 70 about 3S60. 0OG
400. mostly in the nature OF Fedora
and state loans.