davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
CALIFORNIAN SOCIETY
The Association Ran $43.1S Be-
Hind On The Last Years
Celebration

Below we publish report of the
receipts and expenditures of the
1910 celebration given by the
Caledonian Association on July
3rd and 4th:-
Receipts
Total receipts - all sour
ces, donations, conces-
sions. tickets, etc-----Sl526.7 .76
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

Arthur Bates, of Windsor, has
bought out the hardware business
of F. E. butcher, a prominent
merchant of Kingston for many
years.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

General Manager of Michigan
Sugar Company Declares There
Has Been No Injustice in Fix
ing Rate to BE Paid Growers
for Coming Crop.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

Mrs. Jane Sherman Brake, a
resident of Marine City for Ga
years, died recently at the age of
81 years.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks
to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so thoughtfully
aided us in manifold ways during
the sickness and after the death
of our dear mother.
The Children.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

open for inspection to anyone
who cares to look them over.
GEO. A. MANN, President
CHAS. S. BROWN, Secretary
JAS. WALLACE, Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18

Subscribe for the Expositor now
while it is only $1.50 per year.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-18
Jolly Farmers Club Program

The Jolly Farmers Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Rice Thursday, March 25th.
For dinner buttered rolls. baked
beans. scalloped potatoes, jello,
pickles and cakes will be served.
Everyone welcome.
Song-"Old Oaken Bucket
---OluD
Prayer ----- Our Father
Duet Mrs. Harvey Carless and
Mrs. Hilton Rapley
Talk High Prices and the
Housewife" Clara Waldron
Ten Minutes Recess
Piano-"Spring Song
- -----------Myrtle Wilks
Song-"Don't Be Sad"-
-------------Le Leona Lovelocb
Recitation-"My Occupation
80 Will Hodgins
Talk-"The Emigrant" -
- Mrs. JOS. Yuil
Duet--Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rapley
Talk -------- &C. l.. Brody
Question Box
Closing Song-"America"-- Clul
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
NOTICE.


Positively nc hunting or trespass
ing oa Co'nH3ia Plantation uu1er
the penalty ut ttte law.
lQ-Q%biA SUGAR 20,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24

between the legal hours of |, oo,o,
/. u., au5 O'Clock D. m ali wv. =.
singular. tie fJIiogiuv deso.,sas :" ss
property, to-Hit:
AE. ~ his ,.;.,bt .;,,o o,,
e.t m ar8 ~ 49, ooa,a;a 49, alu ialae
.r.7 .lyir9 aa,7 ,,a5n., s;,',a .a,n Taaa
f..,,..,3 1r- pr,5ri'- D. :,ua|Iu u %
lsrv $40 ~ +r..;,aa a. 'en VI u
ffty.aiqht .-~5 ...~.s a,ano ool'aialas
t.,,,,l1I ra.,., ~ " : VI ssA
ana ,3.a.r ,.,S ,...r.1-z. az, n'sAaaas
GI,,'va g,>'e. i. 80, ~ 80 , ~ parg
snn II n.,.. i. lf,.rr I.na -.,1si w. si sOaa.
+, 49,, - -, 5.,'.,.I.. 49,. a!'or N
49, ~ ..-,,.t@. ..,a+ .,J SUM
:.r5s - Es.cg r.na.,.,, aad paa
Fn,fIa preyo.f a-d H. i. "ia sod1s Ns" =,
: arI~ s5t.rr, 49," .,ro,a ntulu nr
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
Parker Wins.

The great battle If the ballot
has beer fought and won. Tce
p.cpir have hurled fr"rn powt;
that Infamous sy-'-m which h,s
deg!ad"d tn city of New Orleans
and our great state. l. di, d hard ;
but, nevertheless, it is as "deso
now as a door nail" 1t is not a
feigned death-it is the genuine
srticle this time. There is q
vicious, wary and cunning lit
tie animal that iDfes.s our
swsmps and low places, and
when struck by it's hunter pre-.
tends death TO deceive. But wher
its assailant desists and goes
away. it wriggles bsck toto it,
infamous life. The ring il TIM.
eoTt of arimal. politically. Ou'
State knows il to her sorrow. Lee
" vigilantly act on the advice If
Mr. Parker given in his message
laH Wedue+day. in which he said:
"The rirg i. whipped Let u,
keep 1t whipped " During hi-
leadership the vile thing viii
feign death. aye, it will do &c
verify uuless tue dagger of thr
peoples wrath hr. reached H.
heart aud destroyed every ves,ige
of i,s vitality. Wa'ch II. con
etahtiy watch il. When il -ho w
symptoms Of returning vitality
j mp on il egain, and beat every
atom If life out Of it Aud ropea
the ec;ion again ard again until
there will rem ain Of the ring moth
ing but an u piat-an, AID horrid !
meuicry. Iii tory Will have t.
record it's ba-e life 70 our shame. |
Aud To the honor of a lorg-suff r
ing people. tn truthful chronic.er |
will write into cur annals of th"ir I
giori. US achievement on January
20.h, 1920. uhen the enemy Of Gu
great Comm onwcaiih was hurI"d
from pGwer aEd existence by the
mighty ard d,tsrmined { fl ,r.s uf
her fr. edom Living son5.
The victory il Won Tnerc
glrIy enough IL il for ali who Ioy,.
thei, State. l. il d,c'-iv. Thp
defeat Of the ring in 1920. WAS,
p'Th3ps, greater achI, ysme eut,
lhan that of the de-;ruc'ie ion of tha
Lottery l., 1892
whenever q great Disaster
threatens the integrity Of the
State, and the honor and virtue Of
Inc people. leaders appear strong
70 battle f,r her aud them, etv,ne
!" wiz with them the yic,ory Of
right cv Hroug These i-adpT-
today are Parker and Bousnchaud
Let the JOY bell Ting cut thti
glad raeons; let the l4gs WV
.riumphantiy, as the people shou,
hc glad ;idirgs to all the ear.h.
victory for the Integrity, honor
aad glory of Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
Proceedings Town Council.

Franklin, La. Jan. 81, 1920
The Honorable Town Council met
Ia regular session this day, Ma, or
Chas. Lauve presiding, with Messr-.
Morris, Anderson Kramer and Nc
kerall present. MIR. J. K. Loustalos
absent.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson, sec.
GUIDED by NJ. Morris and carried,
the reading of the miuutes of tie
previous meeting was dispensed with.
The reports OF the Secretary
and Collector were read, and on
motion OF MIR. Morris, seconded by
Mr.. Mckerall and carried, they we're
accepted:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
A Letter OF Appreciation. A


Ne. ORLEANS: la, Jan. q, l92}
Mr.. " Il Latntta. E li,0r 3.
Mary Balnef, Ftaak!il. La.
Ny dear Sir.
Tfe Publicity Dapartm mt
Parker hea3q I.r;er5 wines . ax-
teLd to YOU - ta4lk5 a.d uppre-
citation Of ;olr 81 AL s1o3)r o.
john ii Parker duriag tne can.
piign ilss closed Your p4p-f
parfo:;n q villens sarv c., aud il
ii appreciat. Il by the frieads Of
ir. Parker ev-rY Shete.
Sincerely,
W. d ROBINSON
Pub ici:y Maaag r, Pdfk.f Il al.
Qlirtzr-.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24

], ANDERSON,
Finance Comm tee.
On mJtlon Of Mr. Kramer, sec yaded
by MIR, Anderson aud carried. the
Nayor was authorized to Contribute
500 90 to tie Parish Road District
for the Lu!lGing OF Iberia street
On motion o. MIR Nc >erall, sec.
pnued by alr. Anderson and carried
the Mayor was authorized to raise the
salary of the Chief Engineer at the
Power Piart to + 80 % pet mputh. and
nc second engineer 10 s I5 90 per
month.
Ga motion Of Mr. McKerall sec.
Urdei by sir. krdmar AMI Carried,
tie Secretary was authorized t. pur-
chase a burroughs Adding Machine,
not to exceed $i15.U0
On m ,tiou Of dr. anderson. sec
buded ny MIR. Kram r and Carried.
the MAJOR was authoriz d to uur-
chase n sufficient amount of oyster
shells to put Willow street ia u good
condition.
There teioe no further business on
motion tue Council adjourned.
tHaS, LAUVE, Mayor.
l.. ktHNEL. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
l15l II Is
l.. kIH\EL.
Secl e,ary.


J'IIs an J'FT.-t-lZ ~ - -, Which Iht
;OuLc!l ordered pai4:
Franklin, La Jan q, 1929.
Nr. Chas Law. Mayo, City:
Dear Si":-We the members Of
your Finance Committee. oeg 10 Aaad
YOU TIE follow oiiis, cEleck d and
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
Total
CITY MARK EFT,

1893 NJ Bell, Son, Nov. inv
1852 u Beasley, labor Anitor
l606l v Heasiey, labor janitor
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24
Total

$3.50 :" McKe, ali, Jr, NV inv . 90
lt0aI Onas Moore. c4re of md.es | o.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-24

Bi Ills P&1 Bi---.
1904 'om Dauk d Trust 60.
Ei~c. Pump certificate $50 &C
l6075 Com i}ank u Trust Co.
WatetworkS Imp ce"tlf. 400 90
i6l03 81 Mary BANK 81 Trust
Co. Park certificate 800 o.
800 UO
IETEHE5 Z.
1913 Com Bank & Trust Co.
lit OF W. Works Imp cert. 1872 81
Io01f Com 3 & + 60. interest
Ou W. Works Imp cerIf 70 -
iGlb3 : t },ary Bank q Trust Co.
Interest OJ Pa! :. certificate - o.
1897 s.
Iolal Disbursements 1921 81
3aiauce cash on deposit " th
Com u IL L 20 tills Gay ljJJ I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Richmond Forward

Activities In New Business
buildings and Real Estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
DEMAND FOR REAL ESTATE
UNCHECKED BY HOT WAVE
No Trouble in Finding Buyers for
Residential or Business
Properties in City.

oven though last week ~ was ac-
knowlcdScd to be- the hottest week in
the year. all Of Hichmonds realtors
agree there was graticIng activity in
the real estate market
Property for Immediate use. RESI-;
dental, business and Industrial is ia
demand Any one who has a res! =
dcnce. .iiE!hly located store house or
factory building. or warehouse that
is ready FOR Immediate safe or by re
pair or addition can be made ready
Tor use hy September !. has no trouble
IN finding buyer.
Considerable business in these line.
mas noted last week. In not few
cases negotiations under way were
closed. resulting in sales Of both res!
What was probably the biggest deal
OF the week was effected by J. Thomp-
son Brown & Co, who, In spite OF
The confusion. !nc!dan: 20 the removal
or their Offices from the Old stand Of
iorty-hve years standing, also closed
OF valuable warehouse and track :
age property along East Cary and
Dock Streets While the agents Will
not yet d!vulSc the name OF the pur-
chaser or TN" uses 10 which the pron-
"r'y Is 10 be put, /; is Understood
Interested. and ;ha; the building is 20
be enlarged for a most important en-
tcrprisc that VIII mean much to Rich
mond. II is also said that the i'm
proved building will be unique in that
IL viii have private trackaSc that will
accomInodatc Twelve cars. six 2!-r,t-
ting the first noor and six az ,hc
second floor. the only structure In tho
city with double deck" railroad
;.ackacc.
several arents report sales O. .cs!-
tCont!nued on Twelfth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MARKET STILL BULLIsH IN
SPITE OF SLOW TRADING
News OF Polish ArmiSticc Started
Small Rally, but This
Flattcncd Out.
ny unoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. July oi-The stock
market was dun most or tie day and
Closed hrm. but after conSidcra hl &c
weakness had developed in some ac-
ioIiSn tTmistice was the signal for
rally. \ bad bank statement was
'%pcct"d and the fear Of high money
taa coming week restrained trading
Incre was also Il change In scnti-
incnt on the part OF some OF the i'm
rortani traders, II vii! he rcmcm-
bered that some operators Dough;
.e; it be known that they had aban-
doned ~" selling side OF the market
ABOUT two weeks ago ;hey though;
,hey saw trouble coming and mark ed
Reading n sharply and under cover
~ that sod much OF their long line.
Thcy tried 10 start the market I'M
ward again the last week on account
Of the coming decision % the Inter.
f., Sia'S Commerce Commission and n
s.iHhi clearing o: tho railroad con-
Gestion Now they have lost heart
again and Friday and Saturday were
selling al! the stock the market would
take. II is unusual TO see important
| operators so changcabic. but that Is
ne !.i:t Q: situation t5Cy must meet
Crops Boost Canadian Pacific.
Canadian Pacific has been one OF
| The best bought stocks recently ana
u was strong ali o. today. The crop
/ conditions in Canada are unusually
| good Insiders have been buyers.
The sharp break in Maxwell Motors
was not explained b. any news de-
rc!opmcnt II seemed to be Il result
Of the increasing pessim!sn, in regard
10 all the motors. Despite dcnIals
from the companies reports are per
si5t % mntcrial !ct-down in the
CONTINUED on Eleventh ParcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BUSINESS IN RICHMOND
GOING FORWARD RAPIDLY
Many of Oldest Firms In City Have
Moved Into New Quarters
Recently.
EVERY LINE SHOWS ACTION
Grace Street, Fnvoritc for Specially
Shops, Leads in building En-
tcrpriscs-Activity on Broad Is
Barometer OF Conditions.

business In Richmond Is moving
forward every day. This is evidenced
ny the ever increasing number OF
firms who are erecting new homes Tor
old businesses. or who arc establish
ing new businesses or adding 10 the
business already established. In re
cent months some OF the Oldest but
most progressive firms In the city
have moved into ncw quarters, and
without exception the new homes are
larger and more up-to-datc than the
Tha activity embraces all sections
or the CITY; ana nearly all lines OF
business. ]! any one street were TO
be singled out az leading In the cree
ton OF new business buildings this
year IN all probability /, would be
Grace Street: for that popular thor
al! kinds, the Rucde Ia paiS Of Rich
lnond The w. Il. Catiett El.ct-!.
Company will shortly occupy itS
Of Grace and jefferson Streets Ham
Inond Il Co. have already moved into
i,h"ir new home at Grace and f!rs;
Streets. and shorily the Hiehmond
Nrt Company viii occupy their po.-
tion OF the SAME building.
In Coming Fifth Avenue.
kolDc is making rapid progress
with tho alterations OF the building
they vii! occupy on the 900 brock.
cast. on Grace street. and expect 10
he in iheir new home within the next
ancc Company are also located on the
coming Fi:;h Avenue OF Richmond's
retail center.
Tho old Dutch Market opened for
business IN It's ncw home AZ Seventh
and Franklin Streets on July 2. after
having r'adc substantial Improve
a varied History. The building oc-
cupicd by the Old Dutch Market ha1
pccn used az the temporary location
for the post. office. was later CO.
operative store and Us latest occu-
pant before the coming OF tho Dutch
Market to Richmond was a cafeteria.
broad street comes In s"T &. share
OF the ncw business homes, and thl.,
street Is one, the activity o! which
can fairy well be taken as a BARON :
"t.r OF local conditions. During 1920
many OF the Oldest firms on Broad
street have made improvements TO
their places OF business or rernodele d
them entirely. g. Is. Haynes x co.
have what Is probably the mos; mod :
crn exclusive uhonograph store In the
south. The interior or the bu!ld!n;
was dcsiSncd with the thought in
mind that II should be exclusive i'm
appearance and adapted in every way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
10 display the tonal qualities OF the
instruments 70 the best advantage.
AutnImOhilc Dcnlern AcII4c.

instruments 10 the best advantage.
Automobile Dealers Active.
Ihc automobile people have not
been standing still. Many are the
garages ana accessories places be-
ing enlarged and established at this
time.
The Lane Bowlcs Company, on West
Broad street, has one OF the largest
service stations in the city. They
were the nrst TO adopt tile drive
in for service" plan here, and their
foresight has been rewarded with
success. VIM Auto Supply Com
pany have occupied their new build
ing. other concerns on automobile
row who have made improvements to
their places Of business are: United
Motors Company. WrightScaies
Company, j. *. Bohannan. Baird
Hrothers. General Auto supply Com
The banks are not 10 be over
looked In the new building boom.
for at present there are three hand
some banking establishments under
construction. The Virginia Trus,
Company YIN shortly move into a
ncw nome at Ninth and Main Streets.
rms u one OF the handsomcst bank
ms houses In the city. and the entire
building VIII be occupied by the
NIFG!ilia Trust Company. The Nmcri-
can Trust COMPANY nave jus; moved
into their ncw home next door 10
the American National Bank and IL
building. The Federal Reserve Banl:
building Is slowly rising out OF the
ground At Ninth and Franklin Streets.
and when completed will he one OF
the handSomcst aud most imposing
banking houses in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ncucr school House In SUSSEX.

WAVERLY. VA. July 2L-Tho
schoo! board Of SUSScN County has
accepted ;hn plans o: q Richmond
architect for the $4,000 addition 10
the school building at the village
OF Yale on the Southern Railway.
and the same VIII re built AT once II
VIII be Two stories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

a u q g ". sERgs q y g q Isl q q q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SchooI IIou.c IlnildIng In Accomnc.

oNANCOCk. VA. July 24.-Ey bond
Issue the money has been provided
for the erection this year OF several
new school buildings in Accomac
county. one Of which Is tn be "A s35.-
OOO hish school building in this town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

It is notable that our prices for food are
lower than other hrst-class stores, and
the reason is this: We buy in wholesale
quantities direct from the manufacturer
and producer, and do not deliver to
homes. Our policy is direct from pro-
Queer to consumer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01
FRUIT SHOULD Be
Trimmed, SAYS
M. kPElL

Orehardists who hope for a big big
and healthy crop this fall should
thin teir fruit carefully now, says r.
u. Adell, expert horticiitirist Of the
Utah Agricultural College.
Any tire is abe to produce just
so much food and 80 cannot indef-
initely increase the size of the indi-
vidual fruits regardless Of Their nun"
ber," says Mr.. Abel. Therefore.
some will have TO be removed 80
that hose remaining can como to y
marketable CHE.
But some say that most Of their
fruit was thinned by the frost. Yes.
that IL 80; some rees have been coin
pleely stripped Of their fruit. whlio
some others have had part Of the
fruit rcfoved However. examine
those trees that hav part Of crop
and see is Jack Frost has made au
Intelligent job this thinning.
Most likely not. He usually takes
all or most OF the fruit from one
part OF the tree and leaves most all
the fruit on another part. Probably
the aggregate of the fruit ono the
tree is about right, but II isn't we'll
placed. For reasons OF nutrition.
weight color, future bearing habit
and cost OF handling Gull fruit. the
fruit should be thinned even II there
fruit on only one branch of the
tree 4
"All kinds of tree fruit will be
improved by thinning. 1t becomes
larger and better colored; proppi g
becomes unnecessary. regular bear.
ing is favored. and picking Gull fruit
H. cheaver in July than in October.
There are many rules given for thin
ming. These rules are quite valuable
in general way, but each orchardlnl
should figure out his own rule for
thinning because his trees are indi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01

vidua, problems and are not gov
crned by the Same factors a. the
trees In nelghboring county OF
state. In general fruit should be
thinued so a. to leave the fruits fro'f
four to eight inches apart on The
branch. leaving only one fruit on
each spur OF apple. pear. peach. sp-
ricot and some kinds Of piumes.
The orchardist will have to stud. :
his trees to thin properly" 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01
SOMEFACTSABOuT
WOOL CLOTHING

CHICAGO. June 25.--Half a BIZ
lion pounds Of shoddy were thrown
on the American clothing market in
1919. while billion pounds of un +.
manufactured. virgin wool were &C
cumulating in the storehouses. ShoJ
dy is made OF wooden rags. e-spun
perhaps as often as eight times. II
10 usually woven with q small per-
centage Of virgin wool to stick tho
broken fibres together. or the $50.
100000 yards Of all WOOL CLOTH
produce by the nations mills. tie
amount Of shoddy used would nave
produced 3s0,000.000 yards. II
straight shoddy cloth had been turn
ed out. Mixed with little new wool
1t entered Into the com position Of a
vasiy greater yardage. In the same
period. the amount Of new wool used
would have produced $1,000, 900
yards of virgin wool cloth, II II had
not been adulterated with shooddy.
These statistics were made public
by the National Sheep and Wool bur
eau of America. No. 20 South In
Sale street, which IL organizing the
sheep. farm and business interests OF
the country behind the French Cap
per Truth In Fabric bill. This bill
was left in the hands of the inter.
state commerce committees Of both
houses OF congress at adjournment.
II is designed to compel manufac-
turers to stamp their cloth with tie
percenptage of virgin wool and OF
shoddy II contains. Howard E
Greene. secretary Of the bureau said
Last year as never before the
shoddy interests succeeded In foisti 10
their goods on the public. Only 500
100000 pounds Of wool In Its nat
urai state. or 5000. 900 pounds of
cleaned wool. were converted into
cloth. Most OF this amount was
mixed with shoddy to make Il stick
together. II the entire 500. 900. 900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01
Made Hls Name immortal.

Tho endless screw is still called after
Archimedes, for he invented It to pump
the water from the holds of vessels,
ana has not been improved upon since.
u Is long spiral. the lower extremity
running down Into the water and as II
y turned the water Is lifted. flowing
out ut the top. II il really a develop.
msnt OF this Archimedean screw. 70
vsrsed In action. which Is seen IN tho
pfopeAsrs of modern steamships
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01

We hsard s6ms tius ago shat the
Oahaeees u he iunnter campo has
decided to REFUSE free feeds to the
tsoyant lumbesjacts. dftftfag from
sanp 10 eanp. bat nCs IN ,ws Nv .
lumbsfjAeh eat did ~ uAdersfsnd mo
me Impulse That leA b the deciaen.
Aftsr eating his an. ie one d Ire To-
lows should try to push his way dsws
q iossiag road. be would get STUCK BE-
tween the trees and probably. stay
there Hutii he atarvea.--Detroit News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-01
competition Of the rag piekers.

That billion Of pounds of uuman-
ufactured virgin wool In tho store
houses. kept from the public tina.
that wants and needs II By the legal
right Of manufacturers to use uniden
titled shoddy In their all wool
cloth, threatens the humiliation of
the sheep and wool industry. II is
to the interest OF every voter to get
behind the French Capper Truth in
Fabric bill and see that It Is enacted
into law at the NEXT session of coa-
gress. Between enlightened pubIic
opinion and the Truth In Fabric law
the wool growers may be able to re-
cover some OF this springs losses at
next springs clip.
While loaning the sheep men mop,i
ey to withstand the rag pickers coH
petition. the United States govern
ment is doing more than any other
single agency to swell the rag pick
ers income. In the supplement to
Commerce Reports. issued April go.
the Burea uof Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Of the Department Of Com
merce. reports under the caption.
Army Garments saivaged:
THE number OF garments received
at Dewsbury (Great Brittany each
week is about 100000 and the esti.
mated total since the depot was as
tablished is no less than $50, 000, 00)
Weighing about $4,000 tons. Those
that are too dilapidated for further
wear are classified. blended and sold
as wooden rags to shoddy and cloth
manufacturers to be pulled into fibre
and remade into cloth. principally
for the civilian trade"