davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Greeks Vote To Recall KIM

Athens-The people of Greece have
voted in favor OF the return of Con-
stantine to the Greek throne. Official
announcement was made that plebis-
cite resulted Overwhelmingly in favor
of the recall of the ex-Hng from Lu-
cerne. The vote is reported to have
been five to one in favor of the exiled
monarch In anticipation of his vic
tory King Constantine was reported
70 be ready TO leave Lucerne and en-
bark at Brndisi for Athens.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
PRISONERS oUTeURsT

"sheriff of Help Threatens Judge In
Kentucky Court
Louisa, Ky.-Sentenced to two years
in the Kentucky penitentiary after
he had been found guilty of robbery.
Wade Muncy. desperate and the self
styled Sheriff of He'll" arose in the
court room at Inez, Martin county.
KY and asked and was granted per
mission to make statement.
Trembling with rage, he faced Judge
Bailey and said: you have not given
me fair trial. But remember, I'll
be back here in two years and when l
come I'll even up a lot of old scores. ."
Ignoring the prisoners outbursts.
Judge Bailey called up the next case
on the docket.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Hair Of Woman Asleep is cIipDed

Fort Thomas, Ky. - Mrs. Waters
Howe Of Orlando, Fla, claims to have
been the victim of the meanest thief
in the United States one who she
said clipped the hair from her while
she was asleep i'm a Pullman car of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. en-
route from Jacksonville Fla. to this
city. Mrs. Howe reported that be-
sides her hair she was robbed of sew
eral pieces Of jewelry and 5000 I'm
cash
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Brakeman Killnh

Johnstown.-Paul Jastin, % years
old, brakeman on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, was instantly killed when he
struck a track fence at Portage. The
brakeman was hanging from an en-
gine step looking for a hot box while
the engine was i'm motion and when
he came in contact with the fence his
skull was fractured.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
All U. S. Vessels Under Dry Law.

Observation-Disclosures of the ma.
tlonal prohibition act extend to Amer
lean ships, whether they be in Amer
lean waters, on the high seas, or in
foreign waters, Commissioner Will
liams Of internal revenue has ruled
Commissioner Williams ruling. based
on an opinion by Acting Attorney
General Frierson, was sent all collec.
tors Of internal revenue and federal
prohibition agents for their "informa-
tion and guidance
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
LARGE STILL CAPTURED
Pitched Battle Is Fought In w. Va.
BY Officers and Alleged Moonshiners.

FlhCheu bdttle Us Fought IN w. Va.
BY officers and Alleged Moonshiners.
Charleston, w. Va. In a pitched
battle in the mountains of Summers
county three state prohibition agents
and Hinton policeman wounded an
alleged mOonshiner. captured two 9th
ers and cOnfscated one of the largest
stills ever found in this state. The
story Of the battle was contained I'm
an official report received here from
the agents by Walter S. Hallanan.
their chief.
The agents came upon a deserted
still, it Is alleged with capacity of
40 gallons near the home of Ralph
Lilly ON Ellisons Ridge, near Hinton.
The officers retired to ambush and
after a three-hour wait surprised
Lily Hays Lilly. his brother. and
William Rose when they approached
the still.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Sleeps on Track; Gust scratoh.d.n

Pottstown. Pa.-William A. SeyIer.
local iron worker, took a nap between
the railroad tracks near Glasgow, and
while he was sleeping a passenger
train came along and the engine and
two cars passed over him before the
engineer could stop the train. Rail
readers expected to find Seyler dead.
but when they fshed him from under
the train it was found he had escaped
with slight cuts on the head caused
by the engine pilot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Killed on Eve Of Saline Homo

New York.-Gaetano Lanzone did
not sail for italy as planned lie was
killed police say, as the result of a
fouryearold feud which started at
Sandusly. Ohio Vincenzo Bulone was
charged with the murder having lain
IN wait for Lanzone i'm Brooklyn after
the pair had met accidentally The
ieud grew out of "a business rivalry IN
"hIch BuIono's brother was killed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Noted Metallurnlat nisa

Denver, Col. - Regis Chauvenet.
presidentemeritus of the Colorado
School of Mines, and widely known
throughout the country as chemist
and metallurgist, died here. lie was
aged u.s.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Woman WI11 DEAD Baby- coTI50ees

New York with @ package CON.
tanning tha body of day1rd baby
cIlsped iu her arms. Mrs Margaret
Sheridan aged 2S. was found uncon.
scious ON the sidewalk at Twenty
eighth street and First avenue. She
was taken to Bellevue Hospital where
She said she lived q no 2ll East
One Hundred and Tenth street 70 g.
believed the woman. too poor TO pro.
vide burial for the child. was on her
way to the morgue with the body
whom she dropped from pain and ex-
haustion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
ENGINE KILLS SEVEN MEN
Runs Into Gang Engaged In Clearing
Up Freight Wreck.

Coatsville, Pa.-Seven PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad workmen were killed by a
shifting engine near Whitford, 10
miles east of this city. Three others
were seriously injured The dead
are: Charles Cooper, Henry Taylor,
oliver Coleburn and Bartholomew
Purcell, all of Malvern, Pa; Harry d.
Rapp, Paradise, Pa; Frank Lands,
Morstein, Pa. and Nicola di Danata,
Downington, Pa
The men were members of a wreck
ing crew and were clearing up a
freight wreck when the freight engine,
running backwards, plowed into them.
a freight train was passing on an
other track, and railroad officials said
this probably prevented the workmen
from hearing the approaching engine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Nenroee oblect TO cnrfeu, ora.r

Jersey City, n. Negroes OF this
city have filed protest against a
curtew order issued by the police.
which ordered the detention of all Ne
groes found on the streets after
o'clock i'm the evening. in an effort to
curb a crime wave i'm which the people
of their race are said to have taken a
leading part.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Divorce one; 10 Wed Annthsr

Emercing from the
court room where She was granted
a divorce from Harry Erncs. of York
vile. Mrs Josephine Encs was met
at Tine door hy Clayton Roach also a
resident of Norkvule. who escorted
her across the hall TO Probate Court.
where they secured marriage H.
cDuso.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
GirI studente suspended.

Battle Creek, Mich - Twenty-Five
girl students Of the Normal School OF
Physical Education here have been
suspended on the charge that they
plundered a Gull Lake cottage they
occupied during recent outing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
Two Die; 20 Hurt In Ravenna Wreck.

Ravenna. o. Two persons were
killed and 20 injured, a number he
lieyed fatally, in a head on collision
between passenger and express car
on the Akron-Ravenna division of the
Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company, two miles west of here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

New York -Braov T.yi. f.. gce,.
oid transformed within moment
from q lively. u11y guL 1 ID dieap.
pointed woman. iH dead nau police
pronounced 30 uic.de Tho H.ps s.e.
Ter Mra j. T Tm1ort a.. of
banker declared &C. an accd a, Tbo
girl turned from % telephone .onvlr
sation with an unknown man. dashed
20 her own room, and slammed fbc
door q moment iatcr Shot vas
heard Betsy was found lying acros.
her bed' crimson stain slowly
spreading through the white texture
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16
West Virginia
NeusCuUings
An epitome of most important
euents trdnspiring in the state


Parkersburg.- Enrolment in night
Ichools here has reached $50.
Wheeling.-Robert Bryan wrecked
new $1,000 car when he lost con
irol.
PrincetOn.-The Bluestone Lumber
Company laid off number of en-
ployes.
st. AIarys.-Burglars stole $500
worth OF Clothing FROM Guth & Com
pany's sUore.
Clarksburg.-Miss Madge Duncan
las been added to the community
lursing staff
Wheeling.-Russ Harris, injured in
The railroad yards at Benwood, died
4 Glendale hospital.
Weirton.-The Weirton Steel Com
pany donated 5000 for the Salvation
Army Home Service fund.
Wheeling.-Charles Platt was pain
fully burned in fire which destroyed
his home at a loss of $4,000.
Fairmont-An appeal for donations
by the Cook hospital filled the shelves
Of that institution with supplies.
Wheeling.-The Kiwanis Club is
formulating plans for turning a local
park into a permanent athletic field.
st. Albans-The St. Adams Glass
Company is making arrangements in
its plant and plans to double it's out
put.
South CharleStOn.-The Chamber of
Commerce elected J. NJ. Schwender rs
president and George d. Hawkins sec
retary.
Wheeling-The Whitaker -Gleasner
Company has purchased for 100000,
about 1900 acres of coal land in Ma
son county.
Wheeling. Trunk, Go, toll
keeper at bridge here and a familiar
figure to thousands of persons, died
from pneumonia.
FairmOnt-Parcel post business has
become so heavy here the postofIice
has had to buy a second automobile
truck to handle it.
Clarksburg.-F men taken in
n gambling raid forfeited their bonds
of SLIGO each. The names given OBJ
viously were fictitious.
Huntngton.-Two sticks of dyna-
mite were found by workmen in pile
of sand at the tipple OF the Wilson
Sand and Supply Company.
Fairmont-The fourth attempt at
burglars to rob the Fortney Drug store
was a success. Some alcohol and $50
in cash constituted the booty.
Wheeling.-Autos owned by Percy
Hornbrook and John Royal collided
and both machines were badly dam
aged. The drivers were unhurt.
Martinsburg-A. w. Beverley was
found dead in the home Of his par
ents at Winchester, Va, near here.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Martinsburg.-Mrs Elizabeth Rich
ardson, injured i'm an automobile ac-
cident, may have suffered serious in
ternal injuries, hospital authorities
say.
welch.-ALrs. Ella G.. Coe, Of Wes-
ton, Grand Worthy State Matron of
the Eastern Star, presented the char
ter and installed officers of the lodge
here.
Mannington.-Th Monougahela Val
ley Traction Company announces con
tracts have been let for the construc-
tiou of several big power lines in this
region.
Wheeling. The old B. and O. pas
sengcr depot at Bridgeport, across the
Ohio river has been rented as q dwell
Ing house to help relieve the housing
shortage.
Clarksburg Scores of men. thrown
out of work by curIaImeut of person
mel in Akron rubber plants are nockiug
here. Sevcnty-ei men came here
seeking employment in one day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

'iarkSi'urS.- SefaO Devicho and
Hulena Brown were arrested for roll
ing foreigner name not announced,
for $3.50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Tarnington When Laura Smith.
H. drug store cmpIoye, walked too
close to- gas CRATE her clothing
caught fire. Lloyd Hupp, entering the
store TO make a purchase, saw her
p.iglF1 49, saved her life by smother.
ing Ss4ASe with his overcOat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Fairmont-J. ID. Porter had a hand
severely crushed when he caught it
in some machinery in the b. & 0.
rOundhouSe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

CharlestOn.-JOseph r. Curtis, Of
Coghean, Ia, arrived here in Charles
ton to visit his daughter, Mrs. William
Williams, but could not find her home
and as result he was taken to the
Salvation Army headquarters by the
Travellers Aid. Mr.. Curtis is So years
old and did not know the address Of
his daughter. He said she lived on
a farm in the vicinity Of Charleston,
but all efforts to locate her brought no
results.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Wheeling.-While riding a motorcy-
Gle 70 work, Ross Walsrom, aged 81,
collided with a freight car OF the
Wheeling Traction Company at Stop
40 near Short Creek and was almost
instantly killed Eye witnesses say
the motorcycle skidded in the snow
and plunged toward the car, sideswip-
ing it. Walstrom was hurled from the
motorcycle and was dead when the car
crew reached him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Wheeling The old e. and o. pas
senger depot at Bridgeport, across the
Ohio river has been rented as Il dwell
ing house to hoIp relieve the housing
shortage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Clarksburg Scores of men, thrown
out of work by curIaImeut of person
mel 'n Akron rubber plants are nockiug
here. Sevcnty-eight men came here
seeking employment in one day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Mannington.-The Monougahela Val
ley Traction Company announces CON
tracts have been let for the construc-
tiou of several big power lines in this
region.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-16

Charleston.-It has been rumored
that Morris p. Sharkey, who will re-
tire from the Office as state superin-
tendent of schools on March 4, after
II years of service there, will be ten
dered the position as president OF
Marshall College at Huntington. Mr..
Shawkey, however, said he has heard
nothing Of the Office Mr.. Shawkey
says he has made no definite plans az
to the future
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
Famed Woman Traveller.

Madame Pfeiffer should take her
place in history alongside of Rolf the
Walker, Or Traveller (Ganger), for no
woman, living or dead, has accom-
plished SO much with her legs. She
was born in Vienna in 1897. A love
affair having gone askew, and an I'M
fortunate marriage to a man thrice
her age, turned Ida Pfeiffer's thoughts
into the wide, wide world, and she be-
gan her famous Journeys, four voy-
ages, which went four times not only
round the world, but in and out Of the
world, including the islands of canni-
balls near Java, the mysteries of Peru
and Ecuador, Bagdad and Otaheite in
the Pacific ocean, Panama and the
United States. If she had been a gift
ed writer we might have had valuable
data. But it is not fair to ask
the forehead to equal such underpin-
nings of power and endurance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
BRITISH GENERAL. KIDNAPPED
Sim Feiners in Bold Raid on Fishing
Hut on BlackWater
River.

Dublin, June 2S.-A band Of armed
and masked Sim Feiners carried out
the boldest coup in months when they
raided a fishing hut alongside the
Blackwater river and kidnapped Brig
adler General Incas and his two COM
paniOns, Colonies DanfOrd and Tyr
rell.
Placing revoIvers against the heads
of the three officers the raiders COM
manded them to surrender sin the
name of the Irish republic" then
seized an automobile in which their
captives had journeyed to their fishing
haunt, placed the trio in the car and
started to race off with them.
Colonel Danford jumped out Of the
machine just as it started. He was
shot down by the raids. The latter,
seeing he was seriously wounded. or
idered Colonel Tyrrell to stay and take
care Of him, whereupon they disap-
.peared with the general.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
SAHARA ONCE FERTILE LAND
In the Stone Age Africa Far Out
stripped Europe, According to
Chicago Professor.

The Sahara desert was once well
watered and fertile, and hunters from
the Sahara plateau, moving gradually
down through rift in northeastern
Africa, located where Egypt now lies,
according to DR.. J. Henry Breasted,
professor Of EgyptolOgy and oriental
history, University Of Chicago.
Doctor Breasted said that this all
happened about the time of the stone
age. Egypt was then one huge lake,
but it gradually drained out into the
Mediterranean, leaving the Nile val
ley. Here the hunters were afforded
every natural resource and founded a
civilization which Outstripped Europe.
1t was about 1000 or 1000 B. G. that
Egypt had stable government con-
trolling millions Of souls.
The grain of Egypt was 1000 years
older than any found in Asia, says
Doctor Breasted, and cattle undoubt-
eddy had their origin In Africa. The
Stone age founders of Egypt early de-
veloped from hunters to farmers and
used the Oldest metal instruments
made by human agency. They evil
IDENTIFY discovered the metal there, and
a system of writing was evolved in
Egypt thousands Of years before
Christ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
HOLD NOTE AS RARE RELIC
Piece Of Money issued in China More
Than Five Centuries Ago
Owned in America. II

Marco Polo found banknotes in
China ages ago, printed on paper made
from the bark of the mulberry tree.
One of these notes, upon which the
great Venetian traveller himself may
have gazed, is on exhibition at this
day in the office of an American COM
pany. 1t is one of a series issued by
the Ming dynasty about 1899 A. D.,
current anywhere under the heavens"
and seems to have been printed from
wooden blocks on a sheet of paper
nine by thirteen inches-a bigger SUR
face than any man could cover with
both hands outstretched. 1t is good
for zone string of cash." The provi-
sion against forgery is simple to the
point of severity - "Counterfeiters
hereof will be executed. Persons CIV
ing information of counterfeiters will
be rewarded with taels $50, and, in
addition, will receive the property be-
longing to the criminal" The head of
the emperor who gave the order and
the Topped heads of the counterfeit
ers have long since moldered into inn
palpable dust, the property of the
criminal vanished and left not so
much as a shade, but the faded old
banknote, pressed between the sheets
of glass and framed in carven teak,
still crOaks it's harsh warning to him
who can understand it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
First Canned Pineappies.

It was to the discovery of the pos
sibilities of a trade in canned pineap-
pies that the great pine-farming indus
try in the Far East is due. Two Eng
lishmen, at Singapore, saw the suita-
bility of the fruit for canning. It's
shape was just right, it could easily
be grown to uniform size, and 1t was
in great demand in countries where
it would not grow out of doors.
The trade was soon taken over en-
tirely by the Industrious Chinese and
has for long time been one of their
staple exports. In many of the warm
er parts of China, miles of fields may
be seen regularly and neatly planted
with the pine. 1t is invariably multi
piled by suckers from the root.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
Wrens Like Human Society.

sociable and conf1ding of birds and on
this account they will build their nests
in little houses that are built for them
no matter how close to human habi-
tation. Furthermore, the wren is one
feeds entirely on insects and thus helps
to save the trees and the vegetables in
the garden from the pests which would
eat them. The wren builds it's nest Of
grass or weeds stuffed into any crew.
ice that takes its fancy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
JAIL RAIDERS ARE REPULSED
Ohio Officers Battle Friends of Pris-
oners-Watchman Wounded Dur
ing Fighting.

Toledo, O., June 26.-FIve gunner
wounded Webster Slough, sixty-fve
years old, Waterman, and lombard
ed the Fulton county jail at Wauseon
In an unsuccessful attempt to liber-
ate Edward O'Neir, alias Malady,
awaiting trial for alleged participa-
ton in a $4,000 bank robbery at
Delta, O., a month ago. Slough, with
a bullet in his arm, and Sheriff J. B.
McQuillin and Deputy Walter Stevens,
exchanged % shots with the invaders,
who had forced a kitchen window In
the Jail. Shot from the gunmen's
sawed-off guns riddled the prison win
dows. The quintet escaped toward
Toledo In a touring car.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
Mountains.

Mountains seem to have been built
for the human race, as at once their
schools and their cathedrals; full Of
treasures of illuminated manuscript
for the scholar. kindly in simple les
sons for the worker, quiet in pale
cloisters for the thinker, glorious in
holiness for the worshiper. They are
great cathedrals of the earth, with
their gates of rock, pavements OF
cloud, choirs of stream and stone, al
tars of snow, and vaults of purple
. traversed by the continual stars
RuSkin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
ERMANY SEEKS
To CUT WAR LEVY
eutons to Fight for Reduction
of War indemnity.
Hay WAIVE 100000 ARMY
'lan for international Loan to Be Re
ferred to the Financial Confer
ence to Open at Brussels
on July %.

Paris. June 30.-German delegates
Ut the Spa conference will not insist
upon the maintenance of an army OF
100000 men, according to the Echo de
Paris, which asserts the allies will be
asked to reconsider indemnity bonds.
The Spa meeting, Therefore, Will be
a mere fOrmality, the newspaper says;
but. on the other hand, the financial
conference to be held In Brussels will
be most important, as it is possible
a financial agreement will be reached
there.
The date for the financial confer
ence at Brussels has been fixed by the
council of the League of Nations for
July %, it was announced here.
International Loan Seen.
The results of the Spa conference
regarding the methods of PREPARATIONS
payments to be made by Germany Will
be previously made known to the
council of the league which will refer
Them to the Brussels conference with
. it's recommendations as to the hota-
ton Of an international loan for the
regulation of exchange.
In letter to the president of the
supreme council accompanying the no.
LITIGATION of the date of the Brussels
conference, Leon Bourgeois, acting
for the council of the league, says
that body is strongly convinced that
the negotiations with a view to re-
establishing the economic situation
and the finance of the world cannot
be pursued unless the obligations Of
Germany and her allies and the cen
trail empires be clearly determined.
Germans to Participate.
M. Bourgeois adds that since the
league council proposes to consider
the financial situation Of the world,
it will be necessary to invite the Ger
mans to participate in the Brussels
conference
This is the first case In which the
council of the league has assumed an
questions, and it's action is creating
considerable interest, particularly
since it's recommendation that Ger
many's obligations be clearly deter
mined are taken as support for the
theory that the total amount of the
reparatiOns should be fixed.
England to Protect Arabs.
London, June 30.-No further state
ments relative to the interallied con-
ference held at BoulOgne will be made
until after the allied-German meeting
at Spa, Premier Lloyd George declared
in the house of commons.
Asked as to conditions in MesOpO-
tamia, the premier said consideration
must be given to rights that existed
before the war and asserted the inter
ests of Arab states must be safe
guarded.
Fehrenbach to Confer at Spa.
Berlin, June 30.-Konstantin Fehr-
enbach, German chancellor, Foreign
Minister Slmons and Finance Minister
Wirth will be Germany's representa-
tives at the allied-German conference
at Spa, it is reported.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
GUST GERMANS FROM SAMOA
New Zealand to Deport Teutons From
the Dominion and Take Over
Their interests.

Wellington, New Zealand, June 3d.
It Is understood that the Germans In
Samoa are soon to be deported. Po-
lice lately sent from the Dominion to
the islands are to assist in this
process. 1t is also understood that the
New Zealand authorities are to take
over the German coconut and other
plantations in Samoa, valued at about
S5OOO,0O0