davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

subject. The resson France does not
recognize Mexico absolutely h be-
|cause she Is waiting for the other
allies, VINO may do % Mt any moment.
Trance has lost no time An showing
that she 10 dcstrous OF recognising
Mextcos In the allied councils.
Last January France designated
N. c. Pinchant as plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary to this republic.
An ambassador will come here fr6bn
while, diplomatic relations need not
be considered as broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
10 SEND BAND 10 MEET.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 5.-PIans are
being completed here to send tho
David Wistad post. American Legion,
band, ofiictal Legion band OF Mime
sota, 70 the national convention at
Kanses City October 81 NoyeYnber i
and !.
h state department appropriated
$500 toward the trip, To this was ad-
Egaise ethe additional s ! ,20O necessary
to defray the expenses of the trip, a
campaign for funds will he be4In.
Efhe local post commander announced.
p Duiutn band-wflfv compete for
tiatsorAi honors at the Kansas City
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
WITH
BIG AUTO co.

There Is IN: active demand for
ing mon and women who have a
trough sbudness education: This
ans knowledge Of accounting,
nkiaaE, business mtethods,szholthand,
,ewnttnE, etc. Mr.. Clifford Barn
4 was sent TO an especially fine
ree With the big REQ Auto Co. You
at secure asta-t unless you prepare.
yonsswould like to know how little
>csts and what a short time It takes,
ID fbr free cataios., Students may
ter school any, time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
FRANCES vIEwsor ME11oo.

tAAGW&OE
Mexico City. Oct. 5.-Diplomaaic
relations betwesn France and Mexico
need not be considered broken, IL
kthoughsrecognition of the government
Iof President OhreEsnFhas not yet been
formally extended W President MIL
lerand. according to a statement Of
d'affaires, printed in Ell Universal.
NJ. Blondell. who recently arrived
here to ansusne his duties, fs quoted IA
an interview i n 81 Universal ~ hav-
ing said:
Recognition is delicate yet simple
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

Ing, an instrument already. registered,
or which are only designed to enable
such instrument to be carried into
eject. Regulations adopted ;unani-
.mously blythe assembly shall lay
down the waytin which these articles
shall: be applied
Reelected.
Geneva Oct. 5.-(By-the Associated
Press.)-Thes four noT-permanent
members of The council of the League
OF Nations1China. Belgium. Brasil
and Spain-were reelected today by
the assembly on the first ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

and salad for lunch. On top Of this \
sodA c0nfectionY is apt to add Il b In,
digestion. It is . good rule 70 fellow
each meal with . Stusrt.s Dyspspsia
Tablet 70 avoid dyspepttc result due 70
eating and drinking. Should the st0m-
and the peculiar Eassiuess due to tn
digestion these tableta bring relief be-
cause they supply the alkaline eject 70
the stomach and thus offset the. actdity
Of such dyseptic conditions.
It Is we'll lucknow this and not deny
yourself the PLEASURES Of the good things
TO eat and drink through fear Of iudi-
Eestion. You will nnd stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets on sale in all drug stores 1T
50 cents box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
MANY. AFTER JOB.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Less than a
week after W. l. Prince had resigned
as secretary Of 'the Duluth CONNER
cial club, 40 applicants to. succeed
cial committee named to names new
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

! have received instruetton n, he
nv government to assae' ~. shows
Conventional functions. T.snce and
Mexico. / am sure that os. IN TIE
relations Will be Is strons r.sumed.
psst. when relations are Tar We
each country Will saan ..eh other"
have a mutual need OF \
Everyone wants to Be IN ,rGa at
Arman's Sweet shop mex. II and catch
2:eo D. m. Watch the run aus andy
q balloon. Good for a box OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How About
Your

II Add, Sour, Classy, and You 3loA& OF
Feel STUFFED Up After Batting Try
StuAxt's DyvpeDsia Tablets
The stomach may be rather sluggish
in diEesting the fried EGGS you eat for
breakfast and the delicious croquette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Y. N. c. A. WINS
FROM SEVILLES

The finest game of the season In
lhe twilight League was played 81
East It'll yesterday afternoon. the II.
81. G. i. winning from tha sevillea
1 - 0. II seven innings. Lemp pitched
mo-hit. no-raa game for the ".
THE winning run came over ia the
last hair az the seventh. Bell singled
ard went to second on Johnson
sacrifice Rowland then raped a
burning single through second and
pea scored from the keystone sack,
winning the game.
THIS game vas. without doubt tho
finest exhibition of baseball seen on
any Pensacola diamond this year. Tho
boys played bang up baseball from
start e. finish and their work. II they
can keep IT az. win make the 1.wi-
Light Leaaue this year more 81 sue
cess than 1t has ever been before.
NFsRss aaaaMms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
IDOUBLEHEADER AT MAXENT SUNDAY
Is EXPECTED TO DRAW GOOD CROWD
Whitmans Believe They Have Regulars Second
Game-Nayy Also Proclaims Strong Line
to Battle Ryan's Gang.

Every once n . willis \ bail game ~
scheduled that has some heart interest
q = and not 1ust the nlaln everyday tn
teremt that attaches e a battle between
two bail clubs such . game - schea-
uled fer Maxent Park Saturday after
noon. Indeed. fwo such lanes are On
the book and Rvan'8 men viii meet
pag ~ teams IN double bin that prom
the regulars.
The first game wfil he between the
regulars ard Rtruug team from tha
naval air station. The navy OUTFIT viii
Include practically the same lineup that
just cleaned the ARMY Navy league
slate and eopped q pennant Ly IL This
team includes nehna. 50. Porter ID.
Hammers. m NewcnnsbeF. IS. Richard
con. r.. Wreun1enakl. 20. Manning. CT
Connolly. a. EnKel. p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

II he second part q the performance
the Ryanitea wfil have halfway wrudxo
flght On their hands. The whitmans
have been playing real baseball this year.
proving Il Nv leaainE the Twilight
league and also by winning a number ~
cut - t0wm games. Some fans can the
Mhitmans lucky because they have been
copping games in tire last inntng. but lt
isn't luck. it, che old time fight "a the
finish spirit that wins han Eames after
tie scnrexeeper has closed hts book and
started Ger the gate.
The Whitmans viii send their regular
bunch against Ryan's men sunday. the
lineup helnw.
Wentworth.mas G. Lewis. 81: O. Ceist.
g. y. Bel. ~ Roukey. II; Bond. 20. sper-
dufo. q, Oouidn RI. Olsen. ID. y. Ben.
>. Smith. utility
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

vowed not 70 give up until tie wna
~ tha ninth tnninw o. nnfa they are
There being ~ game - MAxens this
afternoon. Il - expected that Easf It'll
park wtI - nlled 70 IL capacity.
Play wgil - called &t . p'cIoek shara.
Capable umplren wli nfncIate. Tne
possible lineup % the respective
teams = e. follows
supply Department. Lee
n. IRIS Pate. CT. Larry Robin
con, al sRabl4t~ Cnraaeh. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
NAVY YARD OFFICE
FORCES WILL PLAY
Bio Game viii ss staged a. EAST
Hill Diamond.

Great interest has been aroused II
the bal game 10 be played this after
noon between the supply Department
of the II. =. Naval Air station and
the combined forces - che other OF
nces ~ the yard. Players on the two
teams range from Is years % IS years.
but the old fellows are just as fun ~
pep a. the youngsters
Members % both teams are con-
ndont that they win eat supper at the
expense Il their opponents and have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
GUESTS REGISTERED
II THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered st the san
Carries hotel yesterday were. William
i Mann. BALTIMORE benson Bsik. New
Orleans. n. p Lynch. Chi age. =. Fl
Evans. f3irfn ngham. Mr. and Nra. Fl
=. R0eeFeo. New Orleans +. r Ha-
bach. rhatfaaonaas ". g. 1omher
washington II. e. 81 walker. Chi
enme. +. a. Wiehl Baton Rouge
Harry a. Busch. jacksonville. g. IT.
Fserea. New York. ~. and Ire p. r.
ftaIlwursh. Miss Nhrg stallworth AMI
al. AM ~. = Il Martin Beatrice.
ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

NEW YORK. June lo--Cleveiand won
an exciting eleven Ginning game from
New York to-day. : 20 g. The Indians
tied the score with three runs In the
ninth and won IL the eleventh BY ecor-
ing twice. Ruth Rut his seventeenth
home run n the season. score.
Cleveland .......10a GEO eos 02-s 90 1
Sew York ESQ.,. e8t 900 Sgo oe-s n
Bugby. Mails Uhts and Nunamaker.
Thomas Maya, Ehnwkey and schaug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Back nrano. r. BABE Hcss. T.
Home Run Glover. 8as Ray cnu4~
tkx. e.. @Ehvt8tN@ &eG&nn. 81 Ntaa8f8
-~t@Ty~ NFsNaNrh@Na. &fMsHAM Ma
rfmMT. Hans N4snmF. MmtA#N@uwiV-m
Ping Abet. r. Harry Menso. a..
@f.sNrH# Feft. sh.s @ffanuM Cross
tnhnnn. 49, -cIrna#~ NtattNm. e.
"nones Ellis. To- HWA1Ae@ cnilinm. e.
~tsen kanf~ SuaFnN rx Nap Me-
grAw~ NFnwa*BMMmm. n Utility
saEurkw~ NNArv68f N8mt NnFMeF.
~Rooter# NaeHsae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
HALF HOLIDAY IN
COUNTY OFFICES

The office q County Superintendent
n PublLc Instruction. A. s. Edwards
observed for the nrst tins yesterday
The summer Friday hair holiday. IRE
office 81 Judge BeiilngeF has observed
the hair holiday for the past several
weeks. The office ~ the clerk 81 The
Circuit Court. James Maokibbon re-
NAMED open yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

WASHINGTON, June lo-nstFu4t got
an even break in the series with Wass-
gngfon by winning today 20 3. HE'LL
man knocked a bail into ths left field
bienehers with a runner on base 81 tho
first inning. he was called out fur bat
ting out 81 order. Score
Detroit .............0 coo iof 1866 70 2
Washington .......e2i 600 e0o--a i
nauss and Basslers Courtney, AcoSta
and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

BOSTON. June 10 Boston hit Davis
hard and save Myers good support. de-
feattnR 80. tsouis - 5 today. Score
- Louis ........... 0to e0a 01o--9 3
Boston ..........s1Uf COS eox-g Is q
Davis. nurWti and severeid Myers
end Rmet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

NASHVILLE. June lo.-Heavy bit
ting and Kood pitching enabled Mem-
rhia 90 take tire third game from
Nashville here today ~ q score ~ Il
70 3.
Score; R.H.E.
Memphis ...... 40 ooe gsi-ts ID 3
Nashville ...... 600 1ef feo- n :
Marks and Dowie; Payne. Rose and
JoEnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SUCG'S BAD INNING
DEFEATED ATLANTA
Tive Singles, q hit Batsman ard IN
Errer Gave peiiemns
-Four Runs

NEW ORLEANS. June Ie-suEgs
had one bad inning today and New
orleans defeated Atlanta 10 /. In
the third two singles. a HE batsman
and an error gave the locals four
runs.
score. R.H.F
Atlanta .... 0o0 600 1901 ii
New Orleans -. eo4 900 00s-4 o
suEgs and Thurman: Matters0n and
~ berry.
Bears Take Another From Lookouts
MOBILE. June 1e.-Moblle made II
two straight from Chattanooga today.
winning 20 ~ hitting in the
nlnches.
Score R.HE.
Chattanooga 80. 600 soa 00b-4 s :
Mobile ......+... go 600 sos ? .
Noel and Grahgm. Pope and Pond.
Harons Pull Out Of Aole
BIRMINGHAM. june io.-Phu Nor
rison was ~ form today. and after
Little Roek had scored four runs on
errors IN the first inning he held them
TO three hits and Birmingham won 10
to S.
Score R-H.E.
Little Rock .... 400 coo o0l-6 q
Birmingham 80. o0s 100 i&s-l0 ~ 4
Fields. Robinson and Land; Morri-
son and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
CUIlCURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Chin, Forehead, Neck and Back.
Terrible. Face Dlsfgured.

| ~ txnab1e began - hlaekhsnda
ard p8nTasa breaking ca On ny chin
end fosxkseads then "a nny nsck aud
naxk. Tney varied IN Alxs. some ne-
! ing scr 80 fesseseds ard others Iuss
hasa. red. aoEe haEnps. The tEeharw
sas ssrfinie and ny face vas very
Easzeh asah cured.
cert Ter free sample Of Cus1-
cszra Soap eaA 0snsmrnt. ipurchassd
moFeanav nen had Used fsvwcakssof
! CuEieuss Soap ard Eve boxes If -uai~
curm Oanfmens ] svas completely
hsa1aa. = salgnedl 6. r.. Tat. 20s
Adams s.. kzsnphia. Tenn.
Caaacssxa soap, oinssnrns ard Tai
easEn pFo4n o.. ard uaaankaan sksu
puxafy. skAn eozniorx ard akln heahh
cfsen wken 81 elme faaia.
mAmzss 8saA Rssa y sssAa Aeaxsas ssuHNaaaza EsA-
mssA#TSse Mzs& = Ma8&sa IS. Msss Haasa every
wMM@ #AsNN Gsnfs@asss q mA@ -. 8MseMN -
- Gmsseuss ssap ah@wss s~sshmms asma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

YESTERDAYS SCORES.


Pittsburg / Boston {
Cincinnati 3 New York 1.
Chicago Philadelphia. rain
st. Louis =. Brooklyn Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Southern League.
Mobile s. Chattanooga 4
New Orleans Z Atlanta 4
Birmingham 70. Little Rock s.
Nashville 3. Memphis re-
Florida State League.
Orlando /. Jacksonville o: tten IN
afnFs.
Lakeland 2. st. Petersburg III.
Daytona 1 Tampa 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Philadelphia Q. Chicago s.
New York g; Cleveland s: on In
ainrs.)
Washington 2; Detroit 8.
Boston :; &C. Louis q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Jersey city 8 Newark :.
Rochester I. Buffalo 4.
Syracuse 4 Toronto r.
Baltimore 2; Reading 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Shelley HITS
TWO HOME RUNS
With q Mar en- Ease Eaeh Time Enabled
White Sex tc Defeat athiwsiss.

PHILADELPHIA. June re -sheelry's
two home runs with 9 man On base each
time enabled ChicaK - best Philadelphia
Ira the deciding game of the series today.
60 O. score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National league.
New York az 81. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN st Cincinnati
Philadelphia ~ pittshurg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Greeuville =. partanburg 4
Charlotte 3. Charleston 7.
Augusta s Columbia 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Louisville s: Minneapolis 4
Columbus &: Ransaa CITY 4.
Toledo s: Milwaukee s.
indianapolis s; 50. Paul 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

sTswa our when winning ruu was
scored
score by Innings
Sevilles ..ss*ss.*...s.-.s+ Vpe ev7 R~~H
y II 4. a. ..........- oo0 eco III
Summary Sacrifice hits. r. John
son. ian Metre. stolen bases, Ratets
Thames. naaa On balls. ~ Temp l.
! guek cat 81 Baisden 8. BY Temp 9.
First base on errors. SevilIes /. Earned
ranH II n. 6 A. l. Left on bases,
II. II. & A. ?. savilles e. Double plays.
Angelo ara Graham. Lemp and z.
johnson naIk Lemp. Umpire kel-
san and Lewis. Time. ESQ. Al
tendance. SEQ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Mildred -Schenck, re- gently made fellow in the Royal biographical Society of London, is a cousin of Mark Twain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
JURY CELEBRATING ON HIGHTOWER CASE
 IN DISTRICT COURT

After almost two and half days trial the case of the United States vs. Ray Hightower went to the jury in the U s. District Court this afternoon before o'clock. Judge Reed, after the evidence was all in, denied motion made by the de- fendants counsel, Vim & Ooghe, for an instructed verdict of not guilty.
 A jury in the case was secured Tuesday morning, but examination of witnesses was not started until Wednesday morning and continued throughout the day. Arguments were heard this morning and Judge Reeds instructions were given to the jury this afternoon Hightower is charged with lar ceny in connection with the robbery of safety deposit boxes in the Ken lucky Pool Room last May. He was tried early during the present term of court, the jury at that time being unable to reach an agreement. Al Larson, who was indicted with Hightower on the same charge, was recently acquitted on an instructed verdict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
SORROWS SHIRT OF KINC; WEARS
 II IN BATTLE
Wearing Apparel Will Be Re- turned When It Shows
 Wound from Service.

MADRID, Nov 10.-The adventure of Lieutenant-Colon Millan-Astray, the heroic commander of the Span ish Foreign Legion, and King AL fonso's shirt is being related in the military clubs.
 When the LieutenantColonel con- ceived the idea of the formation of foreign legion for service in Morocco last simmer. he decided to bring sthe matter personally to the attention of the King, then at Biar- ritz.
 Alfonso, who knew Millan-Astray well, after listening to his sugges- tion and promising him his sup pert, requested him to stay for the evening, when a reception was to be held. There was a difficulty in the way, as Millan-Astray had with him only his worn, kahki uniform. The King. however, Overcame this at once, saying to Milan -Astray:
 You are just about my size. Go into my rooms and choose some of my clothes to wear" Milan -Astray chose an evening suit with shirt in which he attended the function. Afterward he returned the clothes with the exception of the shirt, which he took with him to Ceuta
 Later in the year when the King sawzhim, again, his majesty told him he had missed the shirt.
 "Oh!' said Millan-Astray, Your
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

leave Juneau on the Northwestern tonight. Others will follow as soon as possible.
 MT Ramirez said that during the canning season. approximately 200 Mexican citizens are in Alaska. At the present time it is estimated that there are about 100 resident in the Territory. A number of those now in the North have married native women. In this case the woman 'akes the citizenship of her husband and will accompany her husband to Mexico if she so desires, according to Mir. Ramirez.
 ''It is the desire of the Mexican government to send back to Mexico all of it's citizens who are now in the United States and it's possessions and large sum of money has been provided for the purpose. There is a shortage of labor in the Republic" MT. Ramirez said, "and with the re- turn Of these men this situation will be somewhat relieved. My part of the program will be to get in touch with all Mexican citizens in Alaska and see that they get started on the way back to their own land"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
BILL LANCE PRAISES
 PITCHER BOY HOYT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Bill Lange, when asked at the worlds Sc. ries what he considered the greatest change in baseball since his playing days. replied: T think it is in the pitching. In my day the pitchers tried to keep the ball high and on the inside on the theory that the batters would hit them in the air Now they seem to prefer to keep them low, breaking them around the batters' knees fI It has been his, ability to ac- complish this that think has been the greatest factor in the success of Jess Barnes"
 That boy Hoyt is one of the great est pitchers I have ever seen," added Lange He has a world of stuff and knows how to use it. And he has good head. He has a brilliant future ahead of him or I miss my guess"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

which holds it's opening sessions Saturday.
 There will De a general cessation of business locally. Many business houses today posted up notices to patrons that they would not open their doors tomorrow All Federal offices, including Customs, Court House, and others, will not open All Territorial offices will be closed By Presidential proclamation, flags on Federal offices will fly at half mast from sunrise to sunset Gov ernor Bone today instructed that flags on Territorial offices be dis played at similar position through out the day.
 The day will close with dance given by the American Legion to- morrow evening at A B. Hall
 Public School Exercises
 As tomorrow is a legal holiday and there will be no school, appropriate Armistice Day programs were given this afternoon in the Juneau public schools. Regular classes were held
 in the forenoon and part of the after- noon and facts particularly bearing on this day and it's importance to us as Americans were stressed in all classes. Beginning at 2:15 D. m. the following program was given:
 America" school; folk dance, kin dergarten; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," school; flag salute school; Alaska, My Alaska" school; flag son. second grade; Little Hands, Little Hearts" first grade; La Marseillaise," school; flag drill and song, third grade When John ny Comes Marching Home" school; Sailor Lad" fourth grade; recita- ton. Peggy Johnson and Robert Hersch; group of war songs, schood; recitations. Helen Carter, Mildred Hooker and Jennie Foote; Onward, Christian Soldiers school, and Star Spangled Banner school.
 The entire school has been in structed that at o'clock tomorrow morning they are to conform with the proclamation of President War ren c. Harding and bow for two min utes in silent reverence of the boys who died in the Great War. All teachers have explained to their re- spective classes the importance of i the day in American history and also the meaning of the ceremony of reverence at that time.
 'Too much, cannot be done to sui 1 ficiently impress upon the minds of ] the people tespecially the children in | the schools) the fact that war is , horrible thing, something to be avoid. [ ed if at all possihle,' said Superin tendent Lang today While the men [ who are representing all the great | nations of the world are soon to meet | in conference over the question of | disarmament, let the great heart of | America throb with prayer that these | men may have the ability to think | clearly and wisely and to act for the | welfare of all nations and all man kind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Cold hold ings of the United States, the world $ sole creditor nation, mounted to a new high record last month. approxi- mating the stupendous sum of S3,300,- 000,0 ,000 Statisticians estimate this to be 35 to 40 per cent of the world 5 visible supply.
 Of this amount the 12 Federal Re $930, 900, ,000, the bulk of which re poses in the vaults of the local in stitution.
 Metal which has been pouring into this country ever since the close ol the war has averaged $75 900, ,000 monthly this year.
 Some of the gold bears the stamp of nations born after the European cataclysm and some of the minted metal is almost as rare and strange to the average observer as an old time Spanish doubloon.
 Part of the gold sent here by Ger many to meet reparations payments to the Allies was said to be French coin Houis D'or) extracted by Ger many from France as indemnity after the Franco-Prussian war in 1870. The amount of gold bars now held by the local assay office is not dis closed. but the machinery of tha; institution has been taxed to capac ity recently, reducing foreign bullion to requisite fineness for the domestic market Bars valued at many mil