davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-06-30
HOLLAND

MT. and Mrs. Arthur MOrgansOn and sons were the guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 Friday there will be an all day missionary sewing meeting at the l home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Morrow.
 Miss Minnie Helen Hicks and Miss Elizabeth Hicks of New York spent a few days last week at their summer home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carpenter and 1 Lester Salisbury of EdgewOOd, R. l., were the guests over Sunday at the 1 Steele House.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Carpenter of Hartford were the weekend guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. Ed win s. Agard.
 Miss Jane Pasani, who taught in the grammar grade of the Hicks Memorial school, has returned to her home in Davisville, R. I.
 The following pupils had perfect attendance in the Hicks Memorial school, grammar grade for the year: l Ruth Ayers, Wilma ClOugh Thelma Price.
 There will be a meeting Thursday evening of the members and friends of the Federated church of Holland. Re- pOrtswill be given of the various or ganiZatiOns of the church, and a sO- cial time will be enjoyed.
 In the flower contest that was held in the grammar grade of the Hicks Memorial school, Rose Wanat had 122 varieties of flowers and was awarded the first prize and Wilma ClOugh had 99 varieties and received the second prize.
 The following pupils in the Hicks school, grammar grade, received li- brary certificates: George Luce, Francis Meacham, Evelyn Gilman, Thelma Price, Joseph Naviski, Ethel BakOs, Helen Sparrow, Rose ChOrches, Elsie Adickes, Mary Bakos, Ruth Ayers, Bert Homan, Billy Ludlow, Margaret Gilman, Sarah ChOrches.
 The district superintendent of the Norwich district of the Methodist church, Rev. William Bath, preached a fOrceful sermon Sunday morning in the Federated church from the text, 2 Samuel 23:15, And David lOnged, and said, Oh that one would give me drink, of the water of the well of Bethlehem, which is by the gate!'"
 The following pupils received agri- cultural certificates in the Hicks Memorial school, grammar grade: George Luce, Francis Meacham, Thel- ma Price, Helen Sparrow, Ethel Ba- kos, Wilma Clough, Elsie x Adickes, Mary BakOs, Billy Ludlow. Eleanor Luce, Ruth Ayers, Rose Wanat, Gray land ClOugh, Leon Sparrow, Bert Ho- man, Lucian Bienkrowski, Agnes Brandt, William Brandt, Elizabeth Kurimai, Esther Winchester, Minnie Winchester.
 The annual meeting of the Savings Bank of Holland was held at the bank ing house Monday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Pres ident, Perkins L. LathrOp; vice-presi- dents, Fred w. Bradley, Gilbert P. BatcOck, Henry Young, Oscar A. Leonard, Edwin s. Agard, Martin Lautscher, William B. Ludlow; 0i- rectOrs, Fred w. Bradley, TildeH Jewett, Perkins L. Lathrop, Edwin S. Agard, Oscar A. Leonard; secretary and treasurer, I. Tilden Jewett. AL, fred Rosenberg of Rockville was elect ed a cOrpOratOr. The bank has de clared semi annual dividend of 2h per cent
The Press., 1921-06-30

Bot for Sale," William Kunhardt; i; Weeds and Deeds," Hazel Booth !; Wishing" Edmund Kunhardt; song, Jewels" congregation; Cradle Roll song, Edith Gage; baptismal service, i; Memory System" Lillian Butler 1; Flight for the Right" Randolph Bar rows; "A Beautiful Day" Jennie Gage; song, "I'll Be Sunbeam" Red School 1; Did You" Claude Booth; Smiles, . Eunice Hubbell; Shower and Sun shine" Emma Gaudette; Our He roes," Charles Thompson; collection, Helen Sedlakj Three Gates of Si- lence," Helen Veigaslza; Dorothy Mustn'ts," Evangeline Horton; exer- else, "The Greatest is Love-" Miss Coolidge, Anna Kaleta, Emily Kaleta, Julia Heck, Freda Csatlos, Irene Moore, Jennie Gage; address by pas tor; song, America, the Beautiful, ,' congregation; benediction.
 Rock Meadow.
 MT. and Mrs. Rabishaw, who live on the Bugbee place, had son born recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver of ThOmpsOnville have another little daughter, Mabel Jeanette, born June 17th.
 MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard and daughter, Ruth spent the weekend with relatives at North and East Woodstock
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Rood and son, Eddie, and MT. and Mrs. Bedford and daughter, all of Wales, called at Adelbert Agard's the last of the week.
 Miss Mary Bradway of Randolph, Vt., is having vacation of two weeks and is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Bradway, and also visiting at Mrs Abial Towns.
The Press., 1921-06-30
SHIPS FOR SALE

SHIPS FOR SALE
 (TO AmsrjCGS cihsSsS O1Ly)
 Steel cleaners, beth oil and coal burners. Also wood cleaners, wood bulls and ocean, GOiRG tugs. Further informatiOn obtained by request. For sailinGs Of bGSSemGeT end freight ShipS to 0U parts of fhe sOOrId end GH other jmfOrmGfiOn, E0rite Gmy Of he O6OVe lines Or
The Press., 1921-06-30
J. BELANGER & SON
FINE FINISH

The finish we put on our shoe repair work is equal in every detail to factory finish. As long as the uppers of your shoes are in good condition, we can guarantee a regular factory job of sole ing and heeling. Not even a shoe ex- pert could tell the difference from factory soles and heels.
The Press., 1921-06-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

lCHRIS NATUSCUK Mer-
 chant Tailor, Room ,.Warren's Block, Staf- ord Springs,
The Press., 1921-06-30
ASHFORD W0StfOrd.

Warren Eastman is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. c. H. Barlow, this week. There will not be a sale of grass as advertised on the Sikora place for Sat urday as it has been disposed of.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Burnham are the proud parents of a son, who was born at the Clark hospital in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Emma Ide of Mansfield visited her niece, Mrs. Etta Wilbur last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harlow Eastman were guests of relatives here on Sunday.
 W1,rrenVille.
 H. F. Scott is doing some farming on the Henry Upton place in Westford.
 Hay will be light here owing to the dry weather. All crops are in need of rain.
 Miss Mabel MathewsOn of Ashaway, k. l., was a weekend visitor at w. l.. Durkee's.
 Mrs. Estella Hotchkiss of Bridge port is spending the week as a guest of Mrs. M. s. Lawton.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Durkee- of Worcester, mOtOred this way recently and called at Corner Crest
 Mrs. Bugbee has taught the school at the Center this year. The town has been very fortunate in securing her services.
 Our teachers, Miss Grace Davoll and Miss Minnie Powell, have returned to their homes. During the year they boarded at G. o. Balch's.
 The delegates chosen to represent the church at the annual Sunday schoof< convention in Killingly on Wednesday are Dea. z. B. Bickneu. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Brown and Mrs. Henrietta Mathewson.
 Rev. W. Dunn has been appointed priest over the recently established Catholic diocese here. Father Dunn has been in town a number of days overseeing repairs on their church property. He will minister to a large and growing contingency in all this section of the county.
The Press., 1921-06-30
Tokens of Honesty.

At some of the London docks. when two men make a trade agreement they exchange black beans as tokens of honesty. This Is regarded as more binding that written and signed con- tract,
The Press., 1921-06-30
Tin .ln United States

Only 68 tons of tin, nearly all Of fl obtained from Alaska, was mined ir the United States in the last year More than 82,0OO tons was imported.
 Speed of a Projectile.
 A projectile, weighing 400 pounds. which is fired in 14-inch guns, leaves the gun at speed of almost half a mile a second. At three miles the speed has but slightly slackened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
MEDICINE LAKE

Kenneth Markuson autoed to Plen.
tywood on business Wednesday.
Mrs. C.. \. Carver spent Sunday
with her husband at Wolf Point.
ar. and Mrs. N. P. Mill,r visited
in the Dagma., country Sunday.
Mr.. Epler Of Dooiey autod to Medi-
cine Lake Wednesday with his faith
er-in-law, Mr.. Jackson.
Will Buchholz, the barber, has pur-
chased the Arneson restaurant build
ing adjoining his barber shop.
George L. Ryerson, a banker OF
F1oid, was in this city on business
and calling on friends last Friday:
Mrs. Chris Johnson, who is employ
ed at the Lake Hotel, spent Sunday
at her home in Dagmar, where her
two daughters were confirmed at the
Dagmar church with a class of %.
MI. N. Lodahl of the city hospital,
and daughter Esther, were present
at the ceremony.
Ben Borley received a card this
week from mis- sister, Mrs. j. Marion,
at Lagrange, Oregon, that a son
arrived at her home on the 18th of
this month.
Mrs. Hampson went to Culbertson
this morning to meet her two young
est children, Louise and Harry, who
will attend school here this term.
Ruby and Ernest Aahlberg left for
their home in Minnesota this week,
after spending their school vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson.
George Borley and son Ben have
just finished painting and decorating
the city hall and are now painting
and decorating the Doc. Batch resi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

greatest circulation Of any book ever
published in q like period Of time.
This book, together with THE Finish
ed Mystery" and Can the Living
Talk with the Dead 7" are now being
nlaced by the international Bible Stu
dents Association in the hands of the
neonle. and at such. price that ev-
eryone can afford them. They con-
tain a message OF hope and comfort
to the grooming creation.
mark, daughter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Larsen enter
tanned the teachers and Mesdames
Anderson and Mitchell at duck dinner
Saturday evening. Prof. Freisleben
shared the honors by providing the
ducks.
After a few days visit with her
nj ents, DR.. and Mrs r. U. Laberge
Miss Beulah Laberge, pianist, return
ed to her work in the orchestra.
Mrs. Peter Miller is taking care OF
the little baby Of Mrs. Brevig OF For
tuna, while Mrs. Brevig is receiving
treatment at Kenmare.
Mrs. Frank Emo of F1axton is here
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Iyerson and to look after her
Canadian farm interests.
The Home Cafe force was present
ed with bag of ducks by Prof. Fries
leben.
Orville Perry left Monday after
spending few days hunting with
Dr.. Laberge.
Wednesday deal was closed, when
DR.. Laberge bought the comfortable
and roomy Anderson bungalow from
The Larsen Anderson Mercantile Com.
pany of this city.
Mrs. Skjermo passed away Wed
nesday evening at her home at Skier
| mo lake at the age Of 81 years. She
had been sick a long time. She is
survived by a husband and eight
children.
o. S. Berke is back to the elevator
after a short visit to Min0t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
dences. !. Z. R..
thr rss wss ~ss has has sl,.,u
RAILWAY GFDs $
TAKE TEN Tsae'

~, BY unanimous W..
tive Beard %; of the B so.s q d,
purchased r "a $1,000 osgsai,,s
ana al I Elevator Bonds o VI 4 /
the, friends of Nor 4Ia = b 4
and did it. III Daka,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
HEREFORDS

Do HERRs.
cell No owls is the time to h.
have s a fine 81 lot as Of breeding @ssl y
and Fairfax RIA, b!ressd fSas by -
prS aso right for quielt wi q
n. D. nENN Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
MHady Overrouges Say Beauty
Experts; Show at Chicago to
Reveal More Beautiful Secrets

ia host suited 10 her Individuality
Another cSport VIII demonstrate Che
proper muuupt iu which TO apply the
different articles Of the toilette
In explaining b purpose ut eau
eating American women iu the d'N'Is
upmcut of beauty az the show, W O.
Hamilton director said:
American women are the most
naturally h,nutlfl iu tho world Tuoru
bee only ouu thiuE they may Doe said e.
lack in comparison with the women
uf other countries and that o. th, Jrt
uf lCC,utuuting aud refining their
lOyoliuoss There be- at present a ten
dcuoy ON tho part OF women toward
ovcrdreasiur. oyurruuging and too
startling t]lpTnuont Such u tvua
dcn,y. toward dowdmoHs, can b" cor
rrct,d only through widespread educ
yltioual propaganda among % wo.
mon
Invitations have boon issued 90
citi,H throughout tho country to send
thor MOST beautiful Wumou and girls.
There Will o., q beauty contest for
high school girls aud other contests
to determine tho possession of the
most beautiful ntlr. eyes. complexion.
perfect figure. the best Kept hands.
and the proLtipsj foot and ankle.
Clothes VIII mot play an important
part in tho SHOW except insofar as
the exports will contrast tn" proper
aud improper MANNER of dressing ana
the relation ot bodily health and
beauty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
DAY NURSERY
NEEDS MONEY

Tho Day nursery today put out
an :. q. :. call.
Financial holp rs needed TO tide
tho institution over until the
charity ball when b. is hoped
enough FUNDS will hn raised TO
continue the organization for soy
oral months
Tho Dav Nursery also urcda
funds 90 complete tn, purohas" of
tho homo it now occupies, obtain
titlo go the property and secure
tuN-cNvmptiuu
Tho institution is doing untold
good every day that cannot be
ChruuiDlcI.
II is meeting % ucol of mothers
who arc iorcyi Goo toll during tho
day that no other institution can
meet.
u DIS being economically mInng-
and NJ u cost That is very luw FOR
the amount or good 10 Is uy-
complishiug.
Albuquerque always responds to
an worthy charities sometimes
we ar. upathrtc. But iu this case
We must he aroused to the press
.ur needs of the bay Nursery.
Voluntary contributions should
81. nude to ! r. Coz al the First
Savings ~ Trust bank, treasurer or
| the Day Nursery or Sidney Well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
BACA, WALLER
DISPUTE CLOSED
House Records Purged of
All References to
Controversy

SANTA IE. y NJ. Feb 2i-Thc
housf uf representatives. passed bills
go rapidly during its two hour session
TUur-..r Afternoon that the clerical
IuI.u vus buried und'r tho work OF
r..IIi keeping, while th" session
ended with another flood of now bills
~nr.lriug the total uf now measures
..I thc day TO 20.
n feature of the Afternoon session
v.. the motion by Representative
o. g. Buca ~ santa re {" purge tn"
r..utds Of the house of all references
.u niH controversy with Or g. =
~ ii.f. state health cummissionet
All. I3lca profaood his motion with
OBJ. statement that he had talked
with nr. waller, thrt their diner
ur.ta had been composed, that re
could b, u4 fair as the health com
Issiuurr hUd boon aud that he ala
uu desire the house resolution pro-
nu.iHe thu health commissioners I'M
900. uIurut. to stand against IN" lat
ftls record az an ontccr CT inc
}uu,d states army: CDR waller ~
f.ftiur tho New McNico health De
.rjm,ut under special detail from
tu United States public health ser
,Ir.l.
Tho action Of the Santa re county
i,nr.HyntatiNr brought to IA con
.Iusiuu an incident that had ongcn-
JUrpi some bitter feeling. The mo-
tiuu Co purge the entire matter from
fl, records was heartily applauded
%" the house,
nus Passed ny House.
senate bills passed Icy the house
Thursday afternoon Included:
Senate bin 40. SO. permitting the
.tI, ct municipal water md light
plants. following q vote of the tax
payers.
Senate bin No. SO. Tor the proven
tIuu 81 forest fires.
senate Till No. "a. relative to ad-
m~iuIstrutiuu Of tho states Tor which
uY viii is loft
Senate bill No. So, providing a pen
.Ity for burglary while armed with
90 deadly weapon.
senate hin 40. 70, defining cm-
I,z1l,mcnl of public funds and fixing
80 penalty.
senate bin SO. 81. rotating to suits
Dos infants.
Senate Joint IL, murial No. 3, ask
Log congress To ood" the remaining
ublic domain TO the states.
These measures now go to the gov
,.nor.
House Bills Passed.
The house bills passed included.
House bin no, 90, relative to the
recording of brands.
House bill 80. ISG. 81. ltiug "a state
highway from Haynes. Rio Arriha
nuuty, TO- Pennington, a Juan
county.
House bill 80 ~. providing for
tho display uF thr national flag on
tluth.ra day.
House bin no. 49, requiring alb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WHAT MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says lydia E. inkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. Before taking
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

last bottle everyone asked ms what
made the wonderful change IN me,
told thsm about Lydia T.. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and | recommend
n wherever | AN. give you permits
sion 10 publish this letter TO help suffer.
ING women a. your remedies are a god
sond and made a new woman Of me. -
Mr.. +. A. BAKER, i749 Butler ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day. suffering from ~backachea,
bearing down pains. nervousness and
the blues. - enduring a miserable eN.
istence when they have such evidence az
the above that Lydia l.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
wears the grand old root and herb medi:
cine has been restoring the women OF
America 10 health and strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WHO'S HERE


'NFHs y"
Nj. and Mrs II. G.. Baca. Hclru
Forrest Fielder, Doming.
A. G.. BAUER. santa Fo.
W. A. Currlo, Santa Fr
\ NJ, Hoffman, milwaukee.
". r.. Lane. cooley. Ariz.
George Patron. Phoenix.
John CASTILLO, Phoenix
Leo Carter, Port0les.
H. j. Let's, Denver.
W. :. Surrocino. Iaguua.
\. H.. Paisauo, Casa Blanca.
Howard Payne, willard.
e. H. BiEclow. Estancil
W r. Cliok, Fort Wayne Ind.
JOY Good, Globe.
r. l.. p]crsouutt. kansas CITY.
j. A. French, Santa Re.
e. T.. Kennedy. santa l'c.
\. r. Parker, EuElc.
Miss Bcss Dohoncy PJrtulos.
Leslie Cohen, Madrid
NJ T.. G0bon, Spickard.
Peter Kitchen, Gallup.
Thomas Monctt. Gallup.
Il. T.. Farley, Mcintosh,
Con E'ugHtt. Lucy.
NINNIiNDO.
Harry j. Lofts. Denver.
II II Uubbprd Kansas CITY
~ ~ Rt,.,r - Ar.,tos
a a Larsen satt Lake ar.
A. - pnrt,ru.id snyrr City
urs n ~ Hudson nrufrr
H. g. UtaWmnU bnn,iu~
II st,iir,u egr Ifrsnrissn
n Al Harrison Drry,r
~ inbr.np Tnp,ln
Entrrt b,ry.,
a. V'rrbt rbt..m.
H.. rr'd tr.nur Ia,
NJ. t,In' CON- Eny
~ Van II..i qri,ii,t,G
X \ Ilrtf,, p.n,,r
a. Miller S,nt, a.
~ prnd S.ut, r.,
"a a. Sbntr Bru,,r
~ y iI,rnrr WYlan
NL,randi,. J.r,,r
N~g q A. Nrc,pdirs Drpy,r
a. N urvmpp Drny.r
r., Eipn,i,J Ia tpl.l,e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WHEN RHUMATISN
HITS YOU HARD.
~lunu'- Imminent should he kept
handy for n'lir~ and pain-.

yvTuN wait for Go suvor, pain. au
M ache, "a rheumatic twiugC fol
luwlug exposure, % sore mus
rI, HrIttiUl. ur IuWu.usu iu mako ruU
quit work vuru Nuu should hHv'
-loru'H liUiWDui handy 90 help curb
% uuJ l'Dp % active. aud TT, aud
uu tho Irh.
without ruuhius. for 81 penetrate
tHuI. ID IIt IudHl iu tlr afflicted
uurf Note tho gratifying clean,
prompt rpltri That follows. Sluuu'H
ltuim'uJ couldn't keep ia many uuun-
sands ul trt,ui- tine world owe if it
didn't mHko good THAT. worth rn-
~u.umIruuE h# duusgiHtn lhr,r
fiz,t-tI' lurEuai b. tho most cConom
LL-- ..l. 100. 81 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
coon PIANO FOR RENT IN
AIIIt Oh IRDI

with privilege OF buying az special
I.r4r. Must bo willing TO- ron at
I,.,f Sis months. Give tull references
NJ. l!.sf l,'iDl.
the KNIGIIT-C NMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY,
Denver Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

pOQn0 ! na0 De~flflB
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that !
could hardly stand
up. was white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appc.
tito and ~onlyweighed
.ll2 pounds. | took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave IL a fair trial.
When | finished the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
WILL RESUME DRILLING SOON
Progress Has Been Slow for EImhurst
Investment Company.

With the drill in solid rock, and
with water troubles added, progress
at the Elmhurst Investment COM
pany's wildcat oil well, between
Carbonate and Overlook, has been
slow the past few days Officials of
the company, however are remaining
hopeful that oil viii be struck as soon
as the bottom of the hard limerick
formation is reached. They are op-
timistic to the extent of believing
their best bet for finding oil is direct
ly beneath the hard formation.
The limerick was encountered No
vember &c at a depth of 2,6O8 feet
and gave rise to the report that an
immediate strike was in sight. The
report was based upon the fact that
oil sand is generally found beneath
cap rock formations of this kind,
which in the oil districts runs any
where from a few inches to eight to
ten feet thick. In this case. however,
the formation is much thicker and is
so hard that drilling is difficult. At
depth of 2,642 feet the drill is still
in the rock and during the past few
days. on account of water troubles,
there has been no drilling at all The
time has been spent in understanding
the hole and putting in new casing. 1t
is expected, however, that drilling
operations will be resumed within
couple of days, an official of the COM
pany said this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

would be interest. There is no use
letting anybod. graft on tn govern
ment like that. 1 suggest that the
government issue S30.0OO,0OO in cur
rency based on the value of the
Muscle Shoals property and pay for
completing the project with the cur
rency."
Edison Approves Plan.
Mr.. Edison strongly approves Mr..
Ford's currency plan. He is greatly
impressed Nth what Mr.. Ford, with
Muscle Shoals in his control, would
be able to do for agriculture by the
fixin, of nitrogen and the manufac-
ture of fertilizers.
Ford could take this Muscle Shoals
plant and produce every ingredient
of fc-tilize- except potash" Edison
said HE could produce potash, but
what would be the use of making It
when he could buy it from Germany
for less? That is the kind of foreign
trade believe in-the kind that
b..ngs in something we cannot well
produce at home. 1 would import
potash just the same as I would i'm
port bananas"
AS belief gains ground that Ford
eventually will get Muscle Shoals, GER
tain humorous features are develop
ing. Real estate dealers from as far
away as St. Louis, Chicago and New
York were here in force when Mr.
Ford arrived in an effort to sound
him out as to just where the town IS
to be in which his million employees
are to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
NOVEMBER BOND REGISTRATION
Total of $2,2s1, 900 in Kansas for
Month, Auditor Reports.

County and municipal bonds regis
tered at the office of State Auditor N
A. Turner in November totalled 3d.
281, 062.33, according to figures just
made public by the state auditor. This
is $659,S5S.22 more than the amount
of bonds registered in October and
slightly under the figure registered in
November. 1920. Last years figure
for November was $2,5OS, 93O.18.
The largest bond issue filed for reg
istration during the past month was
by -s35O,OOO by the
board of education. Other large issues
included: Parsons, 100000 for wa
ter; Dodge City. $17S,S81.S9 for paw
ing; Leavenworth, 100000 for road
improvements; Chanute, $87, 612.36 for
paving and sewer; Emporia, $40, 600
for waterworks. and Manhattan. $40,-
724.97 for paving and waterwOrks.
With the improvement of the bond
market, Mr.. Turner reports that a ma
jority of the bonds now registered
with the state auditors department are
drawing only Y and 5 per cent in
terest. Six months ago, he said, most
of the bonds drew per cent.