davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

rwemy-nme convicts arrived SAT-
urday to work on the Owingsville
and Sharpsburg turnpike, and the
work of placing metal of this road
was commenced Monday morning.
Most of the work this year on this
road will he done by convict labor.
The convicts so far sent are white
and among them are two Bath coun-
ty men.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

In the write up of the firm of
Steele e. Crooks. which aprears
elsewhere. wherevorthe namn Of
the firm IS ueed II should read
I,R Steele. pc Stpale e. Crooks
have dissolved nartnPrshir.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
JOHN MOORE.

John Moore, aged 81 years, dice
Monday at his home near Tunnel
Hill, afte- 'ong illness of cancer OF
the stomach. He but recently re-
turned from a hospital at Lexington,
'..',csc a Surgical operation disclosed
the fact that there was no hope OF
his recovery. Mr.. Moore leaves his
wife and two children. The burial
was at the Bigstaf graveyard.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother of the
draft evader, Grover Bergdoll, has
naid the fine of $4,000 assessed
against her for assisting her son in
escaping from the authorities.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination for state and cle-
mentary teachers certificates will
I've held at the city school hmilding on
Friday and Saturday. June 18th and
18th. Examination fec: - for ap-
plicantS for elementary certificates; I;
- for applicants for state ccrtili-
Gates Examination will cpcn prompt
" at : o'clock Friday morning. The
time schedule rs suggested by the
state superintendent will he follow
ed without deviation. Applicants late
in arriving will suffer the loss Of
time.
r. W. KINCAID.
Superintendent Bath Co. Schools.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Come To the Community Sale Day
Mt Hillsboro June 25th. There will
be special sale on sugar at the
Denton Store at 7c a p"und and Of z
cr goods morning and evening.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
ADRIAN RHTlIFF.

Adrian Ratliff, died at his home at
Sharpsturr Sunday, after a long i'll
ness. He is survived by two daugh
t~-s. MIR. Ratliff was q son-in-laV
of +. s. Allen. ~
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

OF the twelve who were examined
for teachers certificates here a few
weeks ago only two were successful
md they got only second-class GER
tificatpS.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

John Forman, aged 50 years died
at his home in Mt Sterling Thursday
following a stroke of paralysis a
week ago. Mr.. Forman was a Civil
War veteran.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

winneck's comet is scheduled
give a shower of few million stars
ward the earth on July 4, who
only ten million miles from this pls
et n
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
ICE SI50 Der Hundred

VIII he at ice-box ON Sunday from
; o'clock to IL 80 a. m. and during
week 1T 6 a. IN. Delivering from Z
to 9 a. m.
W. 4. POWER.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

A company with authorized capitHl
of $3.50. 900 to build n new Capitol
Hotel at Frankfort has been in
corporated.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

The year and a -half-old son of
Clarence Crouch and wife. of Mink
Run. died Sunday.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Get our prices on coal, lumber.
lime and cement before buying. Right
prices and prompt delivery.
TIE WALTER YOUNG COAL CO
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

II Was reported here Tuesday
night that oil had been found in
well being drilled on Clyde Young's
farm at Olympia.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

The Outlook prints candidates
ann lunccmcnt cards and fenc"
signs. Let us have your order now.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
ATTEND THE BIG AUTOMOBILE
RACES AT MT. STERLING
Saturday, June 25th. 1921

The greatest event Of the season.
Evcryhody else is coming, so You
will he lonesome if You stay at home
Carnival. Balloon, Aeroplane; in fact
I'll kinds of amusement. Racing con-
test between Kentucky and Indiana
drivers.
ALLIE JONES. Manager.
=. Ice McGohan. Supt. Of grounds
Morehead. Ky.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

One new and "ne second hand BE
mis- Tobacco Setter for sale by
T.. l.. & \. T. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
The Bethel Chautauqua eommenc
ed Wednesday.

A picnic is billed to take place nj
Wright's grove July ,.
We are the home of all good can
ned products.
Il 4 RNkn\
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Money has the happy faculty "f
making friends AMI Keeping them aS
long as IL lasts.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

This is the headquarters for teas
and coffees.
Il. {. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

| have a fine lot of sweet potato
pants flor sale.
MRS. JACOB KINCAID
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

The Carlisle City Council has now
barred Sunday baseball games.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
PIE SUPPER

There will he a pie supper at p
ton schoolhouse Friday night, !
IL for benefit of the Sunday Sci
Everybody cordially invited.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
Ice Teas at X. c. Byron's.

Chautauqua Dates June 20 to Julr
1.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Masters Hand Tobacco Setter : :
# f.. l.. 4 4. T. BYRON'S.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

hare Just received a supply ot
Pratt's Poultry Food.
REESE WELLS.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

OUTLOOK si.5G PER YEAR
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16
EUROPEAN NOVELTY MUSICIANS.

He was sc years old.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

q. J. West visited home folks at
Williamsburg several days the past
week.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-16

Bath Co. Schools.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
GEN. LIGGETT VOLUNTEERS
Overseas Commander Goes in Disguise to Aid American Legion Members
 Clean up Building. F.

San Francisco, April 20.-A white haired elderly man dressed in blue overalls yesterday entered building here which is being converted into a clubhouse for the American Legion looked around curiously and then ac- costed the man in charge of the vol unteer workers.
 'I heard you were trying to fix up things for your opening party April 27" he said. Can I he1p?"
 Sure, pitch in'' was the answer.
 The elderly man pitched in" with hammer, saw and broom. For several hours he worked in silence among the volunteers, until he was interrupted by the hail: E"
 "why General, how long have you been here?"
 Former soldiers. sailors and marines looked wonderingly at the man in overalls. Then they recognized Major Gen. Hunter Liggett. former field com- mander of the First American army overseas and until his retirement several weeks ago commander of the ninth army corps area.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
CITY ITEMS.
victrolas and records, Henry Morans'

NlCLTOIdS tuu TtCOTuSs f1eufy MOTdQS -advt.
 Seicheprey dance, State Armory, Wednesday eyening.-advt.
 The regular meeting of the Viking Athletic club will be held at their club room at 7:30 D. m. All members are requested to be on hand. There will be a smoker and refreshments after the regular meeting.
 Luncheon II to 2, 75c. Elks' grill. --Advt.
 A linen shower was held last eve- ming in honor of Miss Lulu Hart, at her home on East Main street. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Piano solos were rendered by the Misses Eleanor Olson, Violet Carlson and Lulu Hart. Miss Hart is to be- come the bride of Edwin Stiquel in May.
 Walter Terhune of 65 South High street and Charles Ainsworth of 45 Black Rock avenue are spending a few weeks vacation at Nova Scotia on a fishing trip.
 Seicheprey Dance, State Armory, Wednesday evening.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
Business Girls Hiking
 Club to Be Organized

Miss Elizabeth Roby is organizing a hiking club for business girls, to meet each Thursday at the Y. W. c. A. at 5:20 o'clock for the weekly tramp out into the country. The first meeting will be held tomorrow and those who plan to attend are asked to call Miss Roby at the Y. W. c. A. before noon so that the necessary food can be purchased. If the weather is stormy, lunch will be eaten indoors; if not the lunch will be eaten around q camp fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

pains in the small toe of the right foot. He was worse the next day and an examination showed the toe to be 0iscolored. with g. small wound at
 the bottom. caused the physicians say, by a protruding nail in the shoe. March 2S he was seized with con- vulsions and taken fo the hospital. There Miss Vera M. Allen, who served two years on European battlefields as a nurse and was decorated by Field
 Marshal Haig, took charge of the
 case. At first the boy was unable to eat, Miss Allen Said. His body was rigid and the nervous sys- tenn badly disordered, slow paralysis was creeping over him and the con- vulsions continued. But improvement started soon after the first infection.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
IS MOTHER AT 1S YEARS

Chicago Girl Legally too Young to
 be Wife and Mother, But is Actual
 ly Both.
 Chicago, April 20.-Held too young in years to be a wife and mother, al- though ,she is actually both, and too old in experience to go back to school with other children so she may progress far enough to go to work under the Illinois statutes, the case of Mary Prohowink aged l 4 and her baby was presented to juvenile court of- ficials today by Miss BeSs Sullivan, assistant states attorney.
 In July 1919 when Mary was IS years old she left her home here and went with Steve Danko to Detroit where they were married and thelr baby was born. Mary's parents took her away from her husband and brought her to Illinois but she could not work under the laws of the state because although she was IA years old, the legal age. she hd only reached the third grade in school. Another law barred her from school because of her having been a mother, so she was taken to a police detention hom while her parents cared for the baby and under a special dispensation the mother was permitted to go home evenings to see her child.
 Mary wants to back to Detroit to her husband but under the law she is to young to do so without her parents consent
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
BOY CURED OF LOCKJAW
176,OO Units of Anti-Tetanus Serum
 Infected.

Lynn. Mass, April 20.-Fred Tor tolini six years old, will tomorrow go to h,s home on H gh Rock street in this city, completely cured of an att tack of lockjaw which brought him near death at the Lynn hospital. where he was taken on March 2S. Since that time 176, ,00O units of anti tetanus serum, successfully used dur ing the late war, has been injected into the boy, 5000 units being first used and increased until the last injection was 10000 united.
 The Tortolini boy became slightly i'll on March 19 and complained of
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
FREE PUBLIC CONCERT

New Britain Musical Club Will Hold Event in Grammar School Hall Monday Evening. On Monday evening next. the New Britain Musical club will give the sec ond of its free public concerts at the Grammar school hall at o'clock. The program:
 Song cycle for mixed quartet, "The Morning of the Year" ........- .... Charles Wakefield Cadman ; Part 1-March and April. Part May. Miss Laura Farrell Miss Ruth | Schade. Charles Stuhlnann, Dr. C. J. Moore. Theron Hart at the piano.
 Sonata for violin and piano. Opus 13 ...-....... ........-.... Grieg
 Lento dolorosa-allegro vivace sf AIlegretto tranquillo
 Allegro animate
 Herbert Anderson, MT. Hart. Aria for soprano, Casta Diva Nor { Mrs. Stuart Upson. Miss Lolia . Littlehales at the piano. Duet for soprano and baritone, "1 Feel Thy Angel Spirit .........
 Graben-Hoffman Miss Dorothy Latham, Frederick Latham. Mrs. Emile Andzulatis at the piano. Two pianos, four hands.
 La Sevelanne --.. Chaminade
 Pas des Cymbalis Chaminade Miss Florence Tomassoni, Mrs.
 Andzulatis. Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi Mrs. Upson, Miss Schade, MT.
 Stuhlman. MT. Latham.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS

First, Third and Fifth Ward Sec-
 tions Of Chamber.
 At tonight's session of the com- mon council several new members will be received into the body as a result of the recent elections. In the first ward Councilman George Wells will return as alderman and Burton c. Mercy will come into the council as councilman: in the third ward Howard A. Timbrell and Max we'll s. Porter are new council mem- bers; Herbert Knowles and Francis Kortyko are to represent the fifth ward for the next two years. Peter Pajewski is the only alderman who comes into the council for the first time tonight. A.,...z-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS PLAN DINNER
Men Who Have Seen Foreign Service
Will Hold Big Banquet.

The local post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is planning to hold a
banquet for its members and their
ladies at the San Carlos at an early
date and committee was appointed
at last nights meeting to take charge
of the affair. The meeting of the post
was we'll attended and two new mem
bers were given the obligation. The
next regular meeting win be held the
second Friday in May and at that
time 1t is expected that the member
ship of the post will be present 100
per cent strong.
The committee to have charge of
the banquet consists of Chief Joseph
Scherf, Y. S. NJ; Sergeant Robert B.
Miner, U. S. A.; Private c.. K. Con-
ner. U. S. NJ. c.: Chief T. H. Reed,
U. s. N; Sergeant E. P. Brier, u. s.
M. c.; Sergeant Edward Gorgman, u.
s. A., and Lucky Baldwin, chairman.
Three members of the committee
have been assigned to provide stunts
Tor the evening and three others to
make arrangements for the banquet
proper. 1t Is planned to make the &C.
casion one of the most important ever
held in service and ex-service circles
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
SALVATION ARMY'S
GREAT APPEAL

A great call and many prayers are
being offered up at the present time
throughout the southern states by the
Salvation army. They are faced by a
demand for aid in the relief of fami-
lies whose breadwinners cannot find
work, such as has not been made in
many years, bread lines in the bigger
cities are blocks long waiting for the
supplies that are daily distributed
through the army, but now the time
has come when all their money is
gone and their credit also Is used to
the last dollar. What is to be done ?
Hourly the prayers of these consecrat-
ed men and women rise to heaven for
the material wherewith to bring sue
cor to the needy The United States
has more money, is richer today than
any country in the world, yet look
at the suffering right in our midst
In the wake of the tornado last
week, the Salvation army went out
and helped raise funds for those left
homeless by the winds They gave all
they had to give and then went out
to raise more. Can you do less for
them?
Do not forget this when you are
asked to do your share, to give of your
riches or to give of your time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
|KIWANIANS ANSWER
CALL FOR WORKERS
Enroll as Helpers for Salvation Army
Community Advisory Board
Campaign.

In answer to an appeal for workers
to go out in an effort TO raise s1o,-
900 fund for the Salvation army, 80
Kiwanians. have volunteered their
services. They will give two hours
each toward the cause and President
Stewart of the Advisory board, says
that he feels certain the campaign will
be put over without trouble if all re-
spond as heartily as the Kiwanians
have done. Those who will help are:
NJ. j. Heinberg, B. l.. Gundersheimer,
E. T. White. H. G.. DeSilvia, s. l..
Mcintosh, d. H. Tart, w. w. Watson,
Ike Hirschman, NJ. A. Lischkoff, ]. w.
Lamar, Adrian E. Langford, l.. L..
Fabisinski, Albert Klein, Leroy v.
Holsberry, John H. Cross, R. n. White,
C. J. Herbert Malcolm Yonge, Victor
]. Little, J. C. Watson. A. r. McAllis-
ter, w. B. Strickland Clarence NJ.
Frenkel, F. w Marsh, Lazar Calm,
r. NJ. Cary, p. H. Brock, Robert c..
Palmer, D. Randall Curtis, Herbert c..
Gross, Jack Crenshaw, NJ. H. Luff,
John NJ. Gum and Thomas P. White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
BOMBAY ADOPTS
new CHARTER
Will Be Forwarded Immediately T,
Representatives At Tallahassee

BOMBAY. April 22.--At a citizens
meeting held at the Court House on
Wednesday night, the new charter of
tina town of Bombay drawn by Hon.
John II. Carter with a few minor a
mendments, was adopted. Before its
adoption was acted on the charter was
fully explained by Colonel A. w.
Weeks and Hon. C. r. Mathis, NJ.
King. chairman of the town council,
and E. A. Williams. editor of the
Holmes County Advertiser.
The new charter is being prepared
and viii be forwarded to Represen-
tative Riddles and Senator Ben Lind
sey at an early date and will go with
out any opposition.
The new charter puts Bombay in line
with other progressive towns, giving
the town council authority to lay and
build sidewalks and assess the abut-
ting property owners with the cost of
such sidewalks and giving the real es-
tate owners the right to float bonds
to the amount of Is per cent of the
assessed value for public improve
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
PLANS MATURING
FOR ANNUAL RACE
Southern Marine Marathon Will Have
Big Entry List.

Plans for the annual Southern Ma
rine Marathon, the most famous long
distance yacht race in America, arc
rapidly maturing and already the en-
try list for this years event contains
the names of fourteen fast yachts.
The Southern Marine Marathon is
held every year from New Orleans to
Pensacola and has never had less than
five starters. Last year there were IL
boats in the race and the event was
won by Theodore Grunewald's Creole
Sue in the wonderful time of hours
and 10 seconds.
Chairman Percy S. Benedict of the
committee having in charge this years
race, is uring the New Orleans skip
pers to get busy and make their en-
tries. He announces that already
promises have been made of boats
from Mobile and Pensacola and his
first list includes the following craft:
Au .Revoir, w. b. Chilean: Cocheco,
C. A. Sporl; FL Clamar, Ernest NJ.
Loeb; Elizabeth. owned by S. Oden
heimer and entered by Commodore
Harry T. Howard; Bunny, Ex-Com-
modore Benedict; Gwendolyn. Vice
Commodore Gus B. Baldwin; Half
Moon, w. b. Chilean; Haoma, H. n.
Moody; Indra. E. b. Benjamin; Nath-
allie, George E. Denmack; Quicksilver.
Sporl and Plant; Sweetheart, Rear
Commodore A. ID. Geoghegan; Toy
ship. J. b. Simmons.
In the meantime the Pensacola
Yacht Club is making extensive plans
for entertaining the visitors and it is
expected that this years event will be
one of the most successful ever held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
COMMUNITIES TO
ORGANIZE COUNCILS
Meetings to Be Held at Fig City, Sum
shine Hill, Bratt and Cot
tage Hill.

For the purpose of organizing and
perfecting Community councils meet
ings will be held at Fig City Tuesday,
April 26, Sunshine Hill, Wednesday,
April 81, Bratt. Thursday, April %,
and Cottage Hill, Friday, April %. in
the school buildings at each place.
Afternoon and evening sessions are
to be held beginning at and s o'clock.
The evening sessions are to be devot-
ed to entertainment features.
Among the speakers will be c. K.
McQuarrie. state agent, and H. G..
Clayton, district agent of the extern
sion, Florida university: William
James, L. & N. agricultural agent; L.
NJ. Rhoades, president of the Florida
state farm bureau; Miss Sarah Par
fridge, state home demonstration
agent; ]. Lee Smith, field agent, and
Miss Margaret Cobb, home demonstra-
ton agent for sEscambia county.
Everyone interested is invited to
participate in the meetings. At sew
eral of the places it is planned to
serve supper at the evening sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
W0OLWORTH HOLDS
FORMAL REOPENINC
Addition to Store is Celebrated With
Formal Exercises.

The reopening of woolworth's in
creased store was formally observed
with special program last night
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock. Nothing
was sold but there We're souvenirs and
special musical program was given.
The added floor space was obtained
by taking in the space formally occu-
pied by Miss Herriman's. 1t adds
greatly to the comprehensive layout
of the stores floor space and makes
the store one of the largest, If not the
largest, in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
NOTED CRIMINAL
IS AGAIN AT LARGE
Ben Liiias, Sentenced to Five Years,
Escapes From State Prison.

Warnings have been issued for all
police officials and sheriffs to watch
out for Ben Lillas, noted criminal,
who was sentenced in the court of
record of this county to serve five
years in the state prison for breaking.
entering and larceny in connection
with the robbery of the Sullivan
home on Spring-st. Lillas has es-
capped from the state prison.
His record includes sale of govern
ment rations while he was with the
expeditionary force and the army of
occupation in Germany for which he
was sentenced to two years at Leaven-
worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
FIND NO TRACE OF
NEGRO WITH GUN

Members of the sheriff's force re-
ported yesterday that they had been
unable to capture the negro who had
terrorized the Roberts community
with a shotgun. The negro had re-
manned in the neighborhood and fired
three shots at the searching party.
Deputy Rice was struck in the hand
by some of the shots but was unin-
jured. 1t is believed that the negro
is insane because he has remained in
the vicinity and has repeatedly shot at
the searchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23


is the first question asked after
the wedding.
How much does the groom
make ?" is usually the second.
At the start of every new sea-
son everyone is naturally inter-
ested in facts-both fashionable
and financial.
And here they are:
This store is entering into the
Spring selling campaign of 1921
with the most bountiful stocks
md the most beautiful optimism
hat we have ever displayed in
my one season.
We are marking this entire store
full of recently purchased fine
merchandise at prices that mean
more value for you than you
have ever received.
spring Suits, Straw Hats, Spring
shirts, Spring Underwear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
TRESPASS CHARGE
AGAINST POLICE

ST. AUGUSTINE, April 22.-Chief
of Police Payne, of Hastings, will be
tried in county court here this week
on a charge of trespassing, the case
involving the much disputed legal
point as to whether an officer can
search the private dwelling of an in
dividual suspected of possessing liquor
for sale. George McCort obtained the
warrant, charging that Payne had
tresspassed upon his property with
malicious and mischievous intent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
ELKS WILL HOLD
ENTERTAINMENT

The house committee has arranged
an interesting entertainment program,
for the members and visiting Elks at
the Elk home tonight. The entertain
ment will start at 9 o'clock and a
pleasant evening is anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
ROBERTSON SEEKS
LONG LOST BROTHER

seeking information of his brother
Louis Fl. Robertson, who was last
heard from in 1918. In that year Louis
and his wife are supposed to have left
for Terre -Haute, Ind., and they have
not been heard from by members of
the family since. Any person having
information of the missing man is
asked to notify Marshall Robertson at
r.. F. D. No. 1, Box 270.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
TREETOP JUNIORS
WIN ANOTHER GAME

The Treetop Juniors yesterday af-
ternoon defeated Armstrong; team 10
to 8 at Seaville-sq. Both Watson and
Armstrong knocked home runs. The
lineup for the Treetop Juniors was:
Watson, c.; Quina, p; Pruitt. s. s.;
Ganzalez, 1 b.: Wills, 2 b.; Buchanan,
3 b.; Jones, Smith and Brown out
fielders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
TARRANTS ARRESTS
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER

Prohibition Enforcement Agent Tar
rants yesterday arrested J. F. Thomp-
son at 220 S. DeVillier st, charged
with selling liquor and having liquor
in his possession. The officer seized
one and a half dozen soft drink bot
ties filled with shiny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-23
MUCH REALTY CHANGES
HANDS IN DADE COUNTY

MIAMI, April 22.-Stamps affixed
to legal papers filed show that during
the first fifteen days of April, Dade
county realty to the value of $2,368,237
was sold. This brings the total for
the current year near the $16,000,OOO
mark.