davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-14
j SHALL FORGET.


It will be hard to forget
Thought IEeal my ears to the music
oftheWaves II If
And thdgioaely signing Of the little
wihd1fn the treetops,
And turn my back upon the moon
path
That once led to you.
But, if Unexpectedly, | pass an old
fashioned garden iie
Fragrant with the fairly perfume of
sweet peas
Pink in thenhush of spring sunset,
And hear in the distance the murmur
of waves
K s3ing the shore tehderly,
Ny heart shall break
And / shall forget foreverl
BY Mabel Cleland Ludlum
Mrs. a. J, Lissner, Miss Helen and
Master Jack, vii return home Sunday
after a pleasant stay in the mountains
of North Carolina En- route they
stopped ever in Atlanta to be the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. j. Fl. Morgan has returned from
Stanton, Va. where she has been
spending few days.
Miss Betty s. Rucker arrives soon
TO be here during the winter teach
ing in the Glynn High School She
will be pleasantly located with Mrs
George Brown on London street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Way and Miss Caro-
line Way, have returned from st. ST.
mon, where they have been spending
few days.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Justin McComb have
returned from st. Simon where they
have been spending the summer.
i Mr.. end Mrs. Constant Miller and
Miss Helen Miller, have returned from
! points IN florida, where they have
Seen touring N their car for the past
| week
/ Mr.. and AIRS. J. G. Harvey and
Misaos Ira and Vera Harvey are Wis
ting In LuIatcn
/ miss Genevieye Culver and Miss
Mite Hohaon have returned to Way
cross after spending a while in the
city with trends.
Miss carmin Middleton. OF Way
crssa, is the guest Of Miss Flossit
johnson
Ms J, n Morrow IS spending few
days In the city as the guest Of Mrs
a. A. Knight. before returning to he
home in 'ruseon Arig.
Mss Ve'ma Wootta IL asasdrned i
B i y hone IN Broxtan after spending
week with. her sister. Mrs, L. G. Bugg
Miss Eva Harris has returned from
81. simon where she has been spend
ipe the past week as the guest c
friends.
4 Travcr Bowler arrived yesterday Il
+ BE- the guest of his mother. Mrs. W
I. Bowler Cor a few days.
aFe ard Mrs. Oliver Taylor and fam
sly win return in few days from Ell
! sio on where tfa7 have been spendin
/ e saw weeks
Miss Lucille Bruce left last nigh; 10
Rene, Ca to re-enter shorter Co
lege.
Miss Margaret Pray left yesterda
for her home in Brooklyn after dc
lightful visit with Mrs. G.. p. Smith.
Mr.. Edward Miller has returne,
from Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lee Howard is spending few
DAYS in Savannah.
AT THE OLD PRICE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
Mary Jane and the Woodpecker

Mary get her basket open, Pete wiped his
bill Off with his feet, and said he was all
ready to eat at any time. So between them,
they finished every crufnb of the lunch that
Mary had left from school. and then they
told stories and gossiped until it was time
for Mary to go home and help her mother
get supper ready.
Mary made up her mind that Mary Jane
Syrup is so very good that she ought TO tell
everybody in the world about it, so as not
to be selfish.
And that's why folks everywhere today
are using Mary Jane Syrup on their waffies,
pancakes and corn bread, and sayit's the best
syrup anybody ever tasted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

A banking institution
is a public one, sub
ject to public reguIa-
ton and safeguard to
protect public interest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
H~ighschOOlers To
Open Season Here
With VerdeR Club

Tho chlckasha high school nine
Will open the baseball season here
Friday afternoon when they meet
the Verden town team.
Just where the game will be
played has o been determined. Uni.
versIty park probably will be Sc
lected.
Thai Coach Strauss has virtually
selected mis- infield. with the excep.
ton OF first base, IL considered cor.
tain. Washburn IL booked to do the
receiving: l.. Adams at short; Clarke
SteInbergerger for the hot corner
and w. Adams for the second sack.
Ray Green, Tremble, Roach and
Duncan are bidding for the initial
sack.
Clinton Steinberger and Roach,
both lOotball lettermen. are mound
material. with %Steinberger classed as
the regular. While Roach is perform
ing on the mound. Steinberger win
be used In the outfield. his hitting
ability being such that he is needed
in the lineup at all tines.
Coach Strauss outfield will be
picked from Gam. Itzen. Huntley.
Craddock, Lowe, Pat Duncan and
others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
LIVED ALL WINTER IN TENTS;
"BETTER THAN COMPANY HOUSES

America estimate 5000 men and
their families lived through the year
in these %improvised shelters.
Deaths, diseases and other hard.
ships have been lighter on the min.
ers in the Mingo field during the last
year than usual, according to Mar.
tin Justice, a leader In the Lick
Creek colony.
We've found the tents much
healthier and better in many ways
than the company houses" Justice
said. MANY men figure to continue
living this way with their families.
even when the trouble is over" This
winter has been particularly mild
for West Virginia. though" he adj.
ded.
Ways of introducing many modern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
BY United Press.

Williamson. ". Va, Mar. 2s.-
Tent towns of striking miners. nest
ling in the hollows of the Cumber.
land mountains here. have survived
their first winter.
The little colonies of white tops
sprang up over night in Mingo coun-
ty coal fields when mine operators.
delivering a smashing blow at the
unions organization efforts evicted
families from company owned homes
last April and May.
Strikers camps now dot the val
ley along the Tug river. There are
five tent communities having be-
tween As and 100 families aside from
scattered canvas homes. Organizers
of the United Mine Workers of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

comforts into the rude homes have
been found during tho winter.
Wooden floorings. carpeted over in
some tents. have been provided.
Glowing coal stoves mave main.
tanned sufficient heat for health and
comfort. Some tents r equipped
with monographs and similar means
OF entertainment
Tho strikers receive n. weekly allot'
ment from the union. sufficient for
hecessIties. Union headquarters dis
tribute $4,000 weekly, an average OF
$40 a family. 10 strikers IN this
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

NNE day after school was out, Mary
Jane was going home when she heard
~ somebody hammering away up in
the tree. Mary hadn't any idea what any,
body could be fixing away up in the tree, SO
she stopped to look, and walked around and
around the tree.
Finally she saw old Pete Pecker away up
ct the top of the tree hammering away and
looking for beetles under the bark. Pete
Pecker looked down on her and said, Have
you anything good to eat in that lunch basket
O yours? Ihaven't found a beetle for al hour,
and I'm aw-ful-ly hungry"
Mary Jane said, you come right down
here and I'll give you a nice big piece of
bread, spreadwit the most delicious syrup
you ever tasted in your whole life"
Pete Pecker hoped down, and helped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

The Session Laws of the State Of
Oklahoma, for the year 1918, page So,
section 10, provide
Every person who shall pub
fish, utter, or circulate any false,
malicious, unprivileged statement
or representation for the purpose Of
injuring any banking association,
chartered and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
Oklahoma, shall be guilty of a fell
ony, and, on conviction, shall be pun
ished by a fine not less than one hum
dred dollars, nor more than one
thousand dollars, or Imprisonment in
the penitentiary not less than INC
year nor more than five years, OF by
both such fine and Imprisonment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

Fredde Welsh, iormer IehtWcight Champion OF the world, is
versatile. Although he is physical director, general manager and
head farmer at his New Jersey health farm, he is finding time to
train seriously for a Comeback" in the hope Of reganng his title
from Benny Leonard. But all this got monotonous, 50 he ran into
New York to help out James Chaplin, an artist, who had a commits
sion to paint four panels in which the art of fstcufs was to be de-
pcted. Welsh is seen here explaining a fine point which the artist
had been trying to bring out. Welsh is at the left and Chaplin at the
right.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
HELP MANTEDEMALR

BEST proposition ever offered in
Washington; have live leads wait
ing TO be called on. Phone Main
Sz55 Tor appointment,
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

SEDAN. isis-Contipcntsi motor; light I;
perfect: make oner. s,s r Ut. N. w
STUDEBHEER limousine: has jo.t bean
thoroughIy overhsuied- new paint, tires
good will cell CHEAP, on very easy terms
Mr., BRYANT, io7s Conn. ave. Main 1874
ONLY sa7s cash; touring car with starter
aud all improvements; nne condition.
s1< 9th ct ~. w,
wITT-WII,L Truck: 2-ton; In good ccndi-
ton; Sa1b cash. Apply lo2t sth 1T, N, W.
WILL BUY YOUR CAR IN 10 MN
UETa IF PRICE III RIGHT.
as WYu ~ n ~ MABe aof5-
The Washington times., 1921-06-21


SALESMAN---Real estate; expert
enced man wanted with ANTONIO
bile; excellent opportunity; leads fur
nished., Box A 86, Times Office.
SALEahEN--Me to call on sutomob bile
owners In city, tho fastest sailing ape
cialty on the marksti chance to make
aorre real money. Call n. w. CURRY,
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
AUTO INsrRUcTIoN--Becom auto me-
chanics; day and evening ciasses; write
for folder and fres pas r. n G. 4. iTss
BoY-Colored. to work around gsrags;
BOOKKEEPER and Office assistant
Young man for corporation work: advise
expcrtence and salary expected. BOX sis.
Ilmss oIlce --------------------.I
for mountain resort. today. DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY. SOC 18th st. n. ".
BICYCLE repair man. experienced only;
good salary; steady work. 1895 1th NV
CATHOLIC sTUDNNTe-ws are desirous
Of aiding Catholic college men In secur-
Ing good substantial employment paying
big rsn1.sr.sion Nm, dSrins the sumner nraIsS on
TO coast. For further particulars. cali be-
srs'1 sss' ISL .es g .s' T. \. w W. .nd ? n N0'n
GROCERY cIerk--AIi-srcund, at once
RUBIN BROS. x7ls 18th ct n. W
INSURANCE sALEsMEN--who are not
earning over 5000 per annum: national
msnsnt connection With : good future; ref
srencss required, Call Frank. ss4, between
s:so Z. m. and l2, for appointme9t
LET US Assist rOU
10 FIND THE EMPLOYMENT
YOU ARE sEEKLaQ.
our prBBCTTO- THE NHr1QfNR'' ssrv-
' FEE sHsSs''s o III a,s e = is'S sSs
:" NOT g = an Rxsfofisa,r S sae 81 s XSSssoY 3 N
MAN-Who can drive car t6 work sroend
public garage. d. 9. 0ARAob, ltoS nth
P1PERHAN0HR8-fE at once Cali
I.inc. sios-J, 9. 4 HAAS a$ls Nichols
PRoTITARLD .psHlrs i ssT ,t.w soed i,s liys
automobile tlres Cab 2l02 l4th ct n. w
sANDWIcH MAN-Experianced. at once
good wages. s2s 9 1T 3 q: Y
gHOEMAKER--Apply at opce.A War and
Navy Shoe Repalsang ca. It'll Pa ave.
N. w. =. z : - - : -.
wANTED-Two agents e ,lsl- goods on
cs S;.. AZ as Ss.ss s..,s. si.
wXNTkDxDvHRTIsIna adEicIroR--
Must be young. 4pbitiooa AAd wiliiAs
10 work: previous kdvertsan6 sxperteRcs
you Tor op po.ison Hos. II. ssFnsins saisry
IL not large. but the posab1llttss are un-
limited In answering state age and pre-
oS,s ciSrs 'A's '1pss''.o~ COX A-Na 11s'ss
We have started our big campaign Of
advertising on Piggly wiEgly stock We
meg to handle leads. Only good strong
ss /. wash Ta as ns ninut. nfas Ss.
view shosld,, convince you. Great states
Securities Company. 3a4 Southern Build
ting.
YOUNG msn % train Tor s1esiIsaa pes6-
tiens :. drsss%sa ,, ySs s.n .,s ,..1s d:s,;.s .,.
now; phone. write or call for catalogue
cOLUHBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. iStA
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
AUT0noBILs ACcxssoRlKs
AUr0xOBILs ACCBssORIE
GIGANTIC UNLOADING
TIRE SALE

OWING TO THE LATE DROP IN PRICES, MUST SACRIFICE
THESE WIDELY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT THE
FOLLOWING Low PRICES:
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
ArbOr Day
Proclamation

state OF Delaware Executive De-
partment, Dover Del
deem it my duty at this time to
remind the people of the State, and
especially our young people. OF a law
passed in 1901 which authorizes the
Governor TO set apart each year one
day 10 be designated as Arbor and
Bird Day. and to request its OBJ
servance by all public schools, pri-
vate schools, colleges and other in
stitutions, by the planting Of trees
and the adornment OF the school and
public grounds and by suitable eN-
ercises, having for their object the
advancement OF the study OF arbor
culture and promotion of the spirit
OF protection to birds and trees and
the cultivation OF an appreciative
sentiment concerning them.
The purpose OF the law is so clear
ly expressed and the need OF its OBJ
servance so generally recognized
that l consider it unnecessary TO do
more than call public attention TO
it's provisions, and express the hope
that the intent OF the Act may be
fully carried out.
I urgently request it's general OBJ
servahce throughout the State and
TO that end 1 hearby designate Fri
day, April /, 1921 as Arbor and
Bird Day
VIM. d. DENNEY
Governor OF Delaware.
Dover, Delaware, March ., 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
A. E. PIERSON DEAD
AT AGE OF SO
speelal ID Nd Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. March 12.-Amos
z. Pierson, probably the oldest male
resident of Elkton. died yesterday at
his home on East High street, in his
eighty-ninth year. He leaves four
daughters, Mrs George Biddle, Mrs.
c. Wilmer Witworth, Mrs. Andrew
d. Dean, Miss Helen z. Pierson and
one son, Charles e. Pierson, all Of
Elkton. Funeral services will be
held on Monday afternoon.
A large oak tree which for at
least two hundred years has stood
near the Brick Meeting House, Cecil
county, was cut down this week, be-
cause OF dangerous condition due to
decay. Tradition states that Cen
eral Lafayette rested under the tree,
on his way to Yorktown
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. Stephens
OF the Sixth district, have issued in
vitations TO the marriage OF his
daughter. Miss Anna Elizabeth Ste
phens, and Henry Budd McNeaI, OF
Wilmington. The groom elect is a
nephew OF Mrs. Isaac D. Davis OF
Elkton and OF the Rev. Henry G..
Budd. OF Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Hill Of
Rising Sun, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Elsie
II. Hill, to II. Bently Jacobs Of New
Texas, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
citizenship
ISCLUB TOPIC
Former Secretary of State
Interests Seaford Women
in Subject
MAY SELL TO SUSSEX
TOWN GAS PLANT
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Del, March 1.-THE
Acorn Club rooms were crowded
Thursday night to hear the address
OF ex-Secretary Of State Everett C.
Johnson on citizenship" The ad-
dress created a fine impression
among his hearers. Preceding the
address an essay on citizenship, 4"
composed by Gladys Kinder, a senior
in the Seaford High School, was
read. Miss Kinder won first prize
in the essay contest conducted by
the Acorn Club. other winners
were Miss Nellie Fogle and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott.
Mrs. p. r. Knowlton has returned
from a three months trip to New
orleans, La, and Charleston, S. c.,
where she was with her husband,
who is captain Of the steamship
West Brook" formerly of the
United States Shipping Board. Mrs
knowlton made the trip from New
Orleans to Charleston on board ship
with her husband. Captain Knowl-
ton sailed a few days ago for Ham
burg, Germany, from Charleston,
with a general cargo.
Henry NJ. Tracey, OF Philadelphia,
secretary and treasurer of the Sus-
sex Gas Company, made a business
trip here this week. officials of the
Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company, of Salisbury, Nd, were
also here, and it is said that a deal
will be made shortly whereby the
gas plant here will be raken over by
the Salisbury concern.
Prof. Richard G. Alexander. Of
Newtown, Pa. has been engaged to
teach agriculture in the Seaford
school for the remainder Of the year
Prof. Clayton, who has been substi-
tuting for Prof. c. L. Snyder, who
is i'll, has gone to his home in New
Jersey to take up farming. Prof.
Alexander is a graduate Of the
Pennsylvania State College.
The Acorn Club was honored on
Tuesday afternoon by the presence
Of Chester Walls, State commissioner
of the Board Of Health, who ad-
dressed the club on Child Welfare
and Health Conditions in Delaware.
The Rev. f. +. Carpenter was
called to Cecilton, Nd, a few days
ago, to attend the funeral of his sis
ter. Mrs. William Smith, who died
at her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
W. Herbert Hall is on a business
/ trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Allen
gave a party Thursday evening, in
honor of their son Franklin's four
teenth birthday.
Samuel W. Scott, OF Boston, Mass,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louisa
/ Donoho.
John B. Hurley was in Whining
ton and Philadelphia this week on
/ business.
The women OF st. Luke's p. E.
Church will hold an Easter sale OF
fancy articles on Friday and Satur-
day evening, March is and 10.
John H. Lingo has been reap
pointed by the Levy Court as bridge
tender at Seaford at a salary OF
$3.50 year. A. l.. Adams has been
appointed constable for this dis
trict-
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
FRANKIE LEWIS
TO TRY COMEBACK

frankie Lewis, local lightweight,
will attempt comeback after a
lay-on OF about year when he will
meet Frank Erne at Lancaster. Pa.
Monday night, March 81. frankie
will be remembered as a leader in
his class about these parts. engag-
ing in several bouts at the big Philly
fight clubs.
Although no has not been in the
ring for some time. Lewis is In the
best of shape. He will make a
strong bid in his Lancaster bout
as a good showing will mean an
engagement for several fights at the
National A. c. In Philadelphia The
bout was secured for frankie by
William Nolan, who Is now his man
ager
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REV. THOMAS G. HILL
AT NEWARK CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 12.-Bishop
Philip Cook has secured the Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. rector of St
Peters Church in Smyrna, to off,
'iate at both the IL o'clock morning
service and the 7.sO O'Clock evening
service in st. Thomas p. e. Church.
Newark tomorrow.
Mr.. Hill has been in Smyrna for
several years. He is esteemed high
ly there, not only for his attain
ments as a rector but also for his
high civic spirit and activity His
interest in the Boy Scout movement
Is intense and he is looked upon as
It's leader in that community.
Thus far the vestry Of st. Thorn
as Church has been unable to find
an acceptable man to succeed the
Rev Walter Gl Haupt. who resigned
several weeks ago. 1t is thought
however, that that situation soon
Will be cleared up.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
TT
EHzkEsK
" :
CALENDAR

MONDAY
10 n m, board Of directors meet
ing, club rooms; p. m, stan meet
ing, club rooms; 3.15 D. m, Friend
ship Club. club rooms
TUESDAY
p. m, meeting OF Girl Reserve
Corps OF W. II. S. Sophomores; 3.46
p. m, West End Girl Reserve Corps,
West End Reading Room; Hiawatha
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms; Wa
wataisi Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms 73O p. m, Aloha Club, club
rooms; 7.30 p. m. +, l. c. Corps
club rooms; p. m, gymnasium
class, club rooms. S04 Market street
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms; 3.45 p. m,
Pocahontas Corps Girl Reserves,
School No. 80; 3.45 p. M. Oriole
Corps Girl Reserves, club rooms;
It's p. m, Mandolin Glass for be-
ginners, club rooms; 7.30 p. m,
dressmaking class, Miss Schultz, in
structor.
THURSDAY
s.45 p. m, Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms; Eastlake Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms: p. m,
Camp Fire Girls. Wapanachki. club
rooms; p. m, f. L c. Club, parcel
post sale, club rooms; p. m, St.
P9trick's party, Wollaston Hall
FRIDAY
p. m, Spanish class. club rooms;
s p. m, Salamundy party, Friendship
Club; p. m. st. Patrick's party,
Wollaston Hall.
SATURDAY
1890 a. m, Campaign Committee
club rooms. p. m, Marshalltor
Corps Girl Reserves. Marshallton
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DUPONT COlMPANYNET
EARNINGS SHOW GROWTH

Continued on Page TNwenty.)
and the financing OF the deal are ex-
planned in detail. II shows that the
dupont Company paid about $3.50 a
share IN cash and 10000 shares Of
dupont Securities Company common
stock OF no par value for one big
block Of General Motors, and about
1880 cash for another block. After
setting forth some preliminary
financing necessary in the deal. the
report says;
"The DUPONT Securities Company
purchased 2.504.27s shares Of Cen
eral Motors Corporation common
stock from Mr. Durant, paying
therefor 23.79O. .600.40 in cash and
10000 shares OF dupont Securities
common stock OF no par value. It
also purchased 12.095 shares OF Gen.
eral Motors Corporation common
stock from a syndicate in which the
dupont and Chevrolet Companies
and Mr. w. c. Durant were interest
ed, paying therefor f2.163. .557.4O in
cash, all OF which latter stool. has
since been sold.
"A few weeks ago the dGPont
American Industries. Inc, purchased
from Mr.. w. c. Durant his 10000
shares Of common stock OF the du-
Pont Securities Company. paying
him therefor 230,000 shares OF Gen
eral Motors Corporation common
stock.
Summarizing the above the du-
Pont Securities Company owns out
right upwards OF 2,50O,OO0 shares
and has borrowed 1.S73.632 shares Of
General Motors Corporation COM
mon stock from the DUPONT and
Chevrolet Companies. 1t has out
standing $4,000, 900 OF 8 per cent
collateral trust bonds due Novem-
Der %, 1921; S7.00O.00O OF per
cent. cumulative voting preferred
stock (s4,2OO,OOO OF which is own
ed by dupont American Industries
Inc. and s2,SOO.00O by the Chevrolet
Motor Company and 100000 shares
no par value non-voting common
stock OF which $4,000 shares are
owned by dupont American Indus
tries, Inc, and 10000 shares by
the Chevrolet Motor Company, the
remaining $1,000 shares being own
ed by the underwriters Of the bond
issue.
your officers are now working on
plans for the permanent financing of
this additional investment t in the
General Motors Corporation, the de-
tails of which plans will be commu-
nicated to the stockholders as soon
as completed.
The Company's suspended war
contracts with the Government
form an interesting chapter in the
report. on December 81, 1920, there
were 81 OF these claims aggregating
S26,375. .692.55. but by reason of ad-
vances from the United States, and
credits due the United States for
purchases OF materials in claims, the
net cash due the company was only
$2,O13, 3,410.1S. OF these claims agree
ments have been reached with audi
tors and the local Army Boards COW
ering 21 claims, aggregating $2S'-
O75,327s1. on which there is due the
company in cash s354,693.70.
The balance OF the claims (l6, ag-
gregating $3,3OO,365.24, on which
there is cash due the company OF
are still in process OF
settlement
Depreciation OF inventories OF
raw materials and finished prod
ucts. due to the abrupt de
cline in prices in the latter part OF
the year amounted to S10,s42.41S.4S
That was written off without dis
turbing the profits for 1920 because
during previous years when prices
were increasing the directors had
set aside from the current pront'