davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU NOTES

During last November and Decem
Der approximately 100000 Christina
trees were shipped from New Hamp
shire, according to the report of tn
state forester Since a carload con
tains about 1000 trees, the use of rs,
freight cars was required for trans
portation. This, in the judgment, o
the state forester, is perhaps the mos
serious objection to this traffic il
Christmas trees, since cars are needed
to haul food, coal and other necessi
ties.
An organization known as the
Florida Wild Life League" has been
eqected at Fort Myers, in Lee county
1t is proposed to extend the work OF
preserving wild bird and animal life
by organized effort throughout the
state.
A new line of steamers to engage
In trade with the Far East is to be es-
tablished soon in Australia. Ships will
be run direct between Melbourne,
Sydney and Queensland ports and the
Far East The Japanese shipping
companies occupy an enviable posi-
ton in the Far East trade at present
and are said to threaten seriously
British maritime supremacy in that
part of the world.
A machine which separates the fb-
or from the pulp of banana stems has
been perfected in Honolulu. The pulp
is used in the manufacture of paper.
During the last four years the rec
crds show 357 district earthquakes in
California. The last severe shock
was in June when buildings were
thrown down in various parts of the
state. The quakes are more frequent
in the summer than in the winter and
most generally at night.
A movement is under way in Flor
Ida to organize rabbit clubs in the va.
rious counties. For details, write to
Miss Minnie Floyd, State Poultry
Specialist, Tallahassee.
The demand for motor cars in South
africa continues, even with gasoline
selling at Is cents gallon, and pres
ent imports Of 1000 railway cars of
gas month do not meet the demand 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

Prices of all commodities are high, but
money is being spent freely, accordins
to the American Consul at Durham.
Australia's foreign trade for the six
months ending June 80, 1920, showed
balance of $225, O1S,3S6 in her favor
The United States imported 80 mil.
lion pounds of fish valued at about
eight million dollars from the Canad
ian Maritime provinces of New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards
Island in 1919.
The U. S. Consul at Mukden, Chi
ma, reports that the elementary, mid
die, normal, commercial, industrial
and technical schools of that consular
district contain about 100000 pupils
and text books in English are used in
all the schools. The books are print
+. ed by Chinese publishers.
In 1919 England imported 81 mil
lion feet of motion picture films at
cost Of five million dollars from the
United States, the picture houses US
ing about rs per cent of American
films, owing to the higher cost Of Brit
ish-made films.
The next meeting of the Georgia
Swine Growers Association will be held
at Savannah, Aug. 10. An interesting
program has been arranged and among
the speakers is L. w. Traer, of the !
Farmer and Stockman, Jackman, Fla. |
Plans are being made for the es-
Establishment of aerial mail, passenger
and freight service between the prin-
cipal cities of China, and an air mail
service between Shanghai and Picking
General Ting Kim is director of the
Department of Aeronautics, Paking. A
contract has been made for the CON
of hangers and supply and
repair depots.
The next meeting of the Florida
State Dairy association will be held at
Orlando, Sept. 21-23.
The Java rice crop for 1920 is es-
.imated at 100 million piculs, 100, OOO,-
700 piculs less than the estimated con
The price of rice in Java
It present is so high that it is profitable
o import rice from California q pi-
Jul is equal to 1856 pounds. Java's
$40 sugar crop is estimated at 25,-
100000 piculs.
The area planted in sugar beets in
Germany in 1920 is estimated at 1885,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

sort of plank?
II is not difficult to fancy certain
living statesmen, patting Washingto,
On the back, and saying:
Your plank is just the thing, Mr.
Washington, the very thing! But car
we afford to antagonize . = p
And Washington probably would
have stopped them right there. and
answered: 1--WE can afford to take
any stand that's right!'-Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

700 hectares. Last year the area tha,
was planted was about 271,OOO hee.
'ares. According to official English
sources, $3.50 centners of raw sugar
ana z'eoo of refined sugar were i'm
ported into England from Germany
curing the first four months of 1920
u hectare is equal to 2.47 acres: !
centner is 11O.24 pounds
ihhuence OF the Tractor on Use
oil Horses is the title of Farmers,
nuiietln No. 1893, just issued by the
u 5. Department of Agricultnra
Washington, D. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION

hsse esery Friday svsning al o'elOss !.
Coun ron 81 the City Han An sx--Tvsr-
VIM Steitz-Posi Commander.
Ut w = CrooTer-v1es Poss Conm.ns..
Alva 3 csrTsr-Adiussnt -'''-''sss
Df. j ?. WilsOn-Finance oncsr.
I. '. 1ewsnin-cAapI.sn
= e. -ssFEesn1 at ARA
~ AZ eligible al ~ : ws~a= =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CAPTURES ALLEGED FORGER
fred Fletcher. limited in Three
States. IL Arrested In Mar
tifsShurt-. W. YIN.

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 23.---After
chase in three States, Fred Fletcher
nj this city, hunted by Pinkcrton de-
20 have bogus checks for large sums
cashcd. was arrested as he stopped
from = Pennsylvania Railroad train
n MartinSburE. ". Va. BY Sheriff
Pannctt. OF this county. who brought
aim here without waiting for reQuisi-
zion papers The preceding day Sher-
III PSnne;t caught Raymond Grim, an
alleged accomplice, WHO was identi-
bogus check At the Peoples Eanls. OF
stephens city, Va, and had Il cnshcd
there. Gr!'r, is said TO have worked"
this end while Fletcher operated in
Martins urG. Grim only recently
completed sentence on tho State
road force near hero. The day fol
lowing his hist arrest lie was accused
by fe! w-rrisoner OF robbins the
inter q! some Moncy during the
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GOVERNOR !! |: /. SAYS ANCIENT
COLLEGE HAS MADE GOOD
Exccutirc. in Speech ut Peninsula
- - Fair. Praises Venerable
10. =, Institution.
MS VISIT WAS UNEXPECTED
Icstmnrcland Davis Declared When
49, He Canac Into Office He Deter
80 mined 80 Give Historic School
- Another Chance.

-.ttsSiectan 10 The Ti,nes-Dlsnn:ch.l
WI ELIAM spuRG. VA. oct "a
-Gos.Roroihnd Davis. Governor OF
aSirlSnf:i,f Eruced the Peninsula Fair
-tlr nhisS lreseucc today. making a
,-trS fefiIag speech from the porch
,at ,fS{snlouiai JnU. IN honor Of III"
al i.H day, students OF William ano
--lln,-y. headed by the camp f:ustis
rS,uut marco ed Ia a body down Duke
rpS Gloucester Street.
81 the SPEAKER stand, where they
.irRrI the Governor or the Common
,yYtHlth paS Dr.. j. ~ {. Chandler.
,arcs,3ent. and The old college the
asost katherine compliments.
ss.The Govcrnor said that ,"her he
sarne !1Lo office ne had made UP his
.lSnG &c give William anu .NHiE :
strial and :; snr uid not junction u
.alorc rcr M. ShC Mad been tried. had
-7fns.de gooi. and tina: he was SoinG
III stand ~ nor and see that an" mad
Tho support necessary "a make h'F
IA great II Tie future &c she has bten
Il the pas'. he was loudly che e;ca
-apcn = occlaratol q -. udsh.p Tor
e1c CHBCEc TIC GovernOr was to-
soarscy:c make an extended INdres IS.
i tSut t4,s g s sog.h fTs III iSs4 re
.s.urnG "a 70 EichrcbhG ou cho 'afrer-
,soon tram. having met many o: MS
asricuGs- ..ma constituents during his
s<F5aay was Rural Life. Good
raoads and Merchants Day" a. m.
Peninsula, lntcr-Courty Fair. and was
.1c of the most Interesting OF the
@e"k. Ng.'ucr was ideal, "a i has
'hserjhroug ont the week and tn"
rus, eiay showed no tagging ~ Tho
s'-t,o- "vt Jato; hundreds of Visitors
-tsring FROM ~ over tho peninsula
- Gcraruor Davis presence was ava
AK lect-C. MS 81 was thought last
r,sht that he would To- unable 20 at
'r-cnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HOUSTON MAN GIVES $4,000
FOR LEE MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Henry FOX. Jr.. Itanicr. IL First to
Contribute to Confederate J:pdow-
mcnt at W. and l.. University.

honor OF being the first OF the 100
founders. which Washington and Leo
University desires FOR It's icw Robert
Il. Lee Memorial school of Engineer
ing, has fallen to Henry Fox, Jr.. Il
prominent banker. Of Houston. Tex.
The Confederate Veterans At their
annual convention IN Houston last
dow such r school in honor OF their
great commander, ana imn cdiatcly
after resolutions 20 this effect were
passed. MIR. Fox made II contribution
purpose. The Sons Of Conf.deratS
Veterans passed similar resolutions
at their convention, which took place
at the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
RAGLAND OUT OF FIELD
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
Former Head of Petersburg Dcpnrt-
ment withdrnvs His April
cation for Job.

NSpccial TO Tho Times Dlsputchl
PETERSBURG. Oct. 23.--Captain
Reuben l.. Ragland. former chief OF
the local police department, who for
che past two months has been tho
only applicant for chief nr police
under the new City Manager form
or government. today withdrew his
application.
In his letter TO City Manager
Brownlow, Captain Rasland gave as
his reason for leaving the field his
appointment to IL position as special
officer on the local Norfolk and
Western hallway force
Who the next head OF the local
police department will DO Is a mat.
Ter ps OF eonfj h,c,. Captain Walter
Tost guard in this city and Camn
Lee and now n law student in the
University OF Richmond, has been
mentioned as tho choice OF the COM
missioners for the job, and it is said
the matter is now up to Captain
rcterS. who is nm alumnus OF syria
cuse University. whether he will be-
come the new chief OF police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
NEW ENROLMENT MARK
HUNG UP At RIM. w. c.
All Rooms Taken for the Coming
acknowledgements Several
Years in Adyuncc

LTNCHBuEG, VA. Oct c3.-Tha
record hung UP ~ Randolph Macon
Woman's College this session in the
registration OF new students proh-
ably stands rncqnalcd in the United
states. Not only is the institution
now tlie,i 10 capacity by students.
huc all rooms tor new students In
tho session starting in ScptcrnT,cr,
1921, have been taken.
Five hundred applicants for enroll
:nen: ia 1927 probably will be turned
away tbs year. the record set being
three ,acntha ahead OF any previous
mark. 'rAc waiting LIST Is growing
avc-y day and reservations are bein :
made several years IN advance. Tha
enrolment this year exceeds COO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
FINED S25 FOR BREAKING
LAW AS TO QUARANTINE
Petersburg Man Permit. SON. Dinh-
therin Patient. to Lenvc
His lrcmlSeS
Especial to Tho Times-Dispat

!SDsc!al to Tho Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-:rhc fire.
person TO be hailed to court and fined
antine laws in this city was Ii y
Ncwsom. of 1860 Hinton Street. who
today in Police Court admitted lie
aiiowed his 1l-year-old SON.. suffer
ing from diphtheria. 10 leave his
premises. and was fined s25.
Within the past thirty days forty
three cases of diphtheria have been
reported 10 the health authorities,
ana In order TO prevent an epidemic
Of the disease, the authorities are
strictly enforcing the quarantine law.
Other arrests arr expected to follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SPANISH SHIPPING AGENT
Is IN TOLLS AT NORFOLK
nuioEic Gnrnte Ia Charged with Ad-
NocntiuE Use Of Eorre and
Violence
IBy Aesociatcd Presa. !

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. ga raid
today resulted in the arrest OF I.uiogic
Garate. Spanish shipping ag ent, on
a charge Of advocating tho nee Of
fierce and violence.
Taken into custody under dcporta-
tion proceedings, Gurate is being held
1T the Immigration bureau, where he
Will be examined and given an OPP
portunity to furnish bail il the evil
dencc warrants OBTAINING him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
JONES ESTATE OF $4,000
IS BEQUEATHEO TO LIBRARY
VIII of fynchhurp. Woman Prob1tcd
In Corporation CONFECTIONERY
n. S.n,ts

Special to The Times Dispatch
T.YECuBCEG. VA. Oct. 23.---The
VIII of Mrs. Mary Frances Jones was
Drohatcd in the Cor pcratior Court
here this afternoon the entire estate
passing by the instrument to the
trustees Of the Jones Memorial Lii
hravy which She founded fifteen
An appraisomcnt OF the estate.
shows valuation OF $4,000. y. K.
Long and Il. =. Watts qualified as
executors, giving bond in penalty Of
5000. 0OC. Mrs. Jones built and an
doweG the present library here at =
cost of more than 100000 TO her.
Rally In Ashland.
Representative i. T. Montague will
hc the principal speaker al :. Cox
Roosevelt Montague rally, 10 DC held
in the chanel Of Randolph Macon
College. Ashland. Monday night.
This will In the first Democratic
rally of tho campaign in Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Danville in Throes of
Epidemic of Sneezing

Especial 10 The Timcs-DLspatch.l
DASNIbLE, VA, Oct. 23.-Dan-
willie h Ia the throcS OF mn cpid-
emic OF sncexint. which Inns bccoue
40 general ns to be a topic for dis
russion. Physicians declare TINT
the abScncc OF rnfn for nearly
month has resulted In tho ntmos-
phcre tr.inE laden with fine parti-
clcs OF dust which set UP nm irri-
tntiOn of membranes In the throat
ana nosc causing unexpected, but
persistent "ker-ckooS.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BUDGET OF Y. Nj. c. A. AT
4 w. & /, TOTALS SIS, sos
Is largest .pd Most Crnpzch cn.ive
fs- liver Attempted " orGnnika-
giJn 1T JDiNe. sIC-y.

r G.,,EIEGTON, VA. Oct. es.-Unler
tn. presidency OF c. Gordon Moss.
90 Ls.Pel 9nIg. the Washln.ton AID
Lee NnGns Mems Christian AsSocia-
t,on has AM purcei the larEes; ana
post co;Hrr' ItnGivs financial budget
eyer attempted by that organization.
total - $3.50 - ~ hs raised and
~ * DURING the present session. ac-
.Sordirs 70 estimates presented 20 the
!, ST. lent bods !u tie cNmpa!sn * the
auniv.rs.t7 ST. q. q. student sub
S-r. pttsus. rh.CB 3s now in pro.rcss
IN - students 4r: as-ed To contribute
II 90, and "c tHis amhuut $3.50 mas
slr az been -aiE.d through Volun-
ia Enrrrg nt!gas.
:, IN. addi on - the regular Chris
- g. w"r- oa'r3"d IN Av the y. NJ ..
!, y. ~ " 6 hlA.,lp and Lee under the
-sa uerF'S1h! ~ - = Shll,2 general
sscrc.;'TS tnt' Organization IS enter
TIcTS lnFS.rt! ard r"-r"LtionUl lines
: - 'Gs '"'" "i iAr winter program is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

many past fairs. wlrod General Man
aver w. c. Saunders. Of the Fair As
sociation. yesterday from Atlanta that
MS entries at tho Georgia Fair had
taken the grand championship in the
boar and sow classes and that no had
been awarded first prizo in tho aged
herd class. Mr.. Woisler's entries at
tho Virginia Fair also ranked we'll
up 70 the average always maintained
BY stock from his farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

lycGum course of musica. and dra-
matte entertainments. which the as
ISOLATION viii present 20 tho student
body. Among the estimated receipts
FOR tho year Is an item OF 500, rep
rescn,ins The PROFITS received from
the honor system 'cierlSless" store.
which Is being again successfully
conducted by che association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

body Is being held ut tho morgue OF
.. K. Fielder, In Florence, Ala, Har-
ris having died In the hospital In
that city.
name might be Parrish Instead OF
liarTis. Ills occupation Is said to
Do that OF q railroad switchman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WElSLER'S HOGS WIN GRAND
CHAMPIONSHIP AT ATLANTA
Stcady Exhibitor nr virginia stale
Fair Captures Georgia lIoR0rs
with lIullyhcrst Stock

g. IL. Weisler, OF lIollyhorst Farm In
Louisa County, who entered exhibits
or hpEs at the recent State Fair, as at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
nirhmon.,or Eat.llv Injured

Word has been received by loca,
police that man giving his npmo
as Edward Harris, and his address
~ injured as tho result OF Ealing
from a train In Florence. Ala. Tho
pouco have been requested to helm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ucro.s noGy brought hack.

FREDERIC kSlSlEG, VA. Oct. %.
The remains Of Private Charles II.
Crane. l. : Army have been brought
from acToss the seas 10 rest beneath
The roll OF bis oil home rlacc, near
Wilderness stoti!cc. Orange couu-
~. Young Bramc !s one OF the he
-oeg WHO gave his life in the cause OF
humanity in the world war. The
uGs ;ct. covered with the Stars uqJ
SIR pes, carrying the remains of this
soldier, WHO had been siecping under
the ponp!os OF Flanders reached Ho-
apkcr. y. J.. on "Wednesday. were
thought mere Thursday nirht and
taken 10 his old h"rue by auto from
nerc for iutermeut. Private Brame
;hC son Of Mr.. and Mrs w =.
Eramc. 90 near Wilderness Funeral
-i;Cs were held today and !nterment
made near his home.
Iets N""uii:tr Army Commission.
WiNCI'ESTl'R. VA, Oct 23.-
Thomas W.l,i0ms. son OF Afr. and
Mrs Goodwin Williams, Bcrryville.
Va. has hccn appointed lieutenant
II The United States Army TIC ia :
brother ~ Major Lloyd w Williams,
of the Marine Corps, who was NOR
ally wounded IN the battle Of 3clieau
wood. France, after refusing 10 obey
French officers command TO "fall
BACK" with other American units.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
South Amboy

For the past week the Pennsylva-
pia railroad has had large crews OF
men in this city ~shoveling the snow
nut Of the coal yards and getting the
A meeting Of the Luke A. Lovely
Pos. ..-.~.4~dn Legion, was held last
night la their new headquarters. Re
sreshments were served.
Several clerks in the Pennsylvania
railroad terminal and shipping office
attended a social in Perth Amboy
last night.
Several couples from this city en-
foyed the K. of c.. ball In the Audi
iorium, Perth Amboy, last night.
The Butterfly Underwear Company
has leased the upper portion Of the
scully building on Stevens avenue
ind will conduct a factory which will
manufacture silk undergarments.
The entertainment committee of
Luke A. Lovely Post, American Lee
zion, are making arrangements for
an entertainment to be held in the
nigh school auditorium. The princi-
Dal event will be the presentation of
certificates from the French High
Commission to the local Legion Post
who will in turn present them to the
nearest OF kin of all boys who died
n the service.
Tonight, the eve of Lincoln's birth
day, the Luke A. Lovely Post of
American Legion will hold a dance
in the high school auditorium.
On Iincoln's birthday the Young
Ladies Sodality of st. Mary's church
will hold a leap year dance in st.
Mary's Hall.
Gus Geant will leave early next
week for Flint, Mich. On arriving in
that city he will take a position in
one Of the automobile plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11

there. Christopher c. Quinn has
taken the store vacated by Walter
Graham: Hoops 6 Abells moving in
to the store vacated by Harry Smith;
Joseph Pergola purchasing the store
occupied by Louis It. Bennett. Mr..
Bennett purchased the large build
ing occupied by the Richard Lewis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11

Furniture Company, putting him out
the biggest purchase OF the entire
block when he bought outright the
building known as the Emmons
House, at present occupied by Add
son Scott as a pool parlor, bowling
alley and clearinghouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
.Tamesburp Real Estate Sold

ID SDecfnT COTTeSDOHneHF.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 11:-Sales OF
real estate announced as finally COM
pleted in the business block between
Church and Willows streets have
changed almost entirely the person
mel Of the business men as located
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11

The Corporation owns dpsto fgemand at Eatmtown J. sufficient risp present needs which
according to- report of Twel s. GaddngA Analytical Chemists contains an average of better than 80
pure potash Thee Corporation also owns in northern New Jersey desto hgh gndec calcium mer rock
etmmedh coaI in Excess of 100000 tons: The, Corporation owns 80 acres of land located near New
being erhe1 On account of its proximity to raw materials and tdewatr it permits mate economical
operating conditions
The plant will have acpany oil handling 100000 tons of gnenanda and 100000 tons of limestone au
ally and when completed will include the floWig: factor for exhatngpM h caphe Of producing
mnmum f2 $1,000 tons fa actual pah and 100000 tons Of residue per annum;c chemical plan for refining of
potash in its various commercial msh el agth lime burnngp plant IN the Unhy;s storage yard; barge ca
nall machines hp; pOwr house; bMT nous; necessary railroad track and switches; and a lotion he
crane for handling all the materials in and h the plant and moa storage yard sO0fM long h2 $50 feet
wide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
u $ n e . $

The opmadonw will podue potash in the vdosfums equal Tors pnmn qmiB to the potash forms
ey impred rom Germany. Its byprMNtc consists of residue which, on account Its mgy cenemi
lions ohv can be udm the manuctneo building natiass such as BRICK Maf rpo6rgm material
wall plaster etc. and which, on cmmtd its high grade lime cement can also be used. for gTmtur1
purposes This valuable bypwud gives the Corporation an important advantage over all other domestic
producers of h as vla over German producers
The Corporations poU@s 6r the extraction of potash and frH utilization of the residue are pros
ted by patents
There is a drh of potash in this country Potash is mdHpnabh@ asa fertilizer beings an essential plant
food and there's hmya trade hat does mott it. The photographer paint dye cleaning bleaching weave
ing sapmkng electrical and other industries need PrOrO they var our potash reTmement-abD
$4,000 tons annually were supplied enHy by Germany During the war necessity caused an initial 0
nestle production chief. from the rms in western. lakes but deph eteh war prices doneto produce
ton in IB wmm only bout $4,000 tons Ewnt this production snow reduced because td domestic producers
are umbh to operate poaby less tnw prices A hesa met etesh vahMof hes TO- drng he
last five year, has ntmdfdH the agricultural need for potash The eWar price frf fertilizer potash vas p
prOMthy$ 5 per ton of o during the war the. price amd@ mh $5Op per ton Thep ewarp rice
for cmhc poh was approximately $3.50 pc ton of KO; dmng the vM hep mes SCARED ash highs %4O0
nr tom and Me present price is nmrminatav 800 per ton Although these price should eventually de-
cline w Grmani mpoaims are fully revived the pwar pms cannot possibly return Our estimates
are based on price Of from $&o 5000 per ton of KO which seems very conservative
smdof gifts supply of fuel oil ur most fHoadeco conditions Twill receive as additional earnings prof.
from the recovery of gasoline from crude OIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
M e m e ut

dent Mr. SdmdtmanH r add as the g@t authority on potash in the United States The Corpora
ion has an able tehnrls staff comprising DIN H. LMd~H, Professor of Civil EngneHngU Union Unrns
i;E Ernest B Miller Operating Manager of the Dawson ChemGaC Company; Richard X Meade Mechanical
EnGmer and W e Wamml Chemical Engineer formerly with the Bowkr Chemical Company; R. N
Shve Chemical Engineer formerly with NMden OTh & Hastings; Paul Daniel, Engineer inventor of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11

For the past week the P~ennsylva-
pia railroad has had large crews Of
men in this city shoveling the snow
nut Of the coal yards and getting the