davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank elearings Monday
were s., $4,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT the opening
of the foreign exchange today, marks
touched a new low record, selling at
.OO36lsc, a loss OF 414 points from the
previous close. Other exchanges were
Irregular, demand sterling dropping Nc
to S3.94A. Francs yielded ga confines
to 1929 for cables and 7.31 for checks
Lire rose ia points TO Also for cables
and 417c for checks. Belgian francs were
o confines lower TO 711c for cables and
7.10c for checks Guilder cables were
34.6Jc; checks, 34.63c. Sweden kronen ca
bles were % zoe; checks, 23.15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
INDIANApoLIs CASH GRAIN.

NOV. -
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were: r4a
Wheat-Firm: No. . red, 81 200122.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 white. 4S04ec; No.
8 white 44G45c; No. ? yellow, 4SG40c !;
4GlAc; No. 3 mixed, 43la@44llc. %
Oats-Firm; No. white, $685.; No.
5 white. 32A 934c.
Hay-Steady; No timothy, S17mi750 ;
No 2 timothy, SIG 5l017; No. 1 light clio
yer mixed, S1G016J0; No. clover, SIG
ar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Small diamond ring on Illinois
street between Rost jewelry store and
Washington street Keepsake. Finder
Please call Main $500. Reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at Z a. m, Nov. 7, as OBJ
served by U. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK, Nov. Wool values
were steady on the market here today
that commodity selling Mt prices that
have prevailed for the PAST week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Turpeatfas sold
at S2l2MS3c per gallon In trade sc the
market here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
New York Bonds
(By Fletcher American Coz
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
....-NOY. L

Arg. Unlisted IS, Sept. 1, AS S97a e
Belgian Gs, Jan. /, %. ..... .95A 95A
Belgian 7As, June l, '45. .1O4 1Oo12
Belgian IS, Feb. !, n....,..1O2 103
Berne IS, Nov. 1, '45. ..... 1854 107
Chile IS, Feb. /, Al. ....... .1O1A 1O1A
chinese "a. Ry.l 5s. June, 81 AZ 40h2
C C6rnmhn Ss Oct l. 40; lS S2 l ga
Danish Nun IS, Feb. 1, 49,. .104A 1OoA
Denmark IS, Oct. ID, 40. .104A 1O5A.
canadian 515s, Dec. l, '22... 9J42 91A
canadian 512s, Nov. !, '23... 90 91A
canadian 012s, Nov. l, "a. SS& 30
canadian 5s, Dec. l, '25..... S61a 50
Canadian 5s, Apr. 1, d.. 1915 94as
tCanaoian 51as, Dec. /, '27... SS$4 80
Canadian 512s, Aug. l, 70. 95B 963s
Canadian 5s, Apr. l, 'S..... IS 1874
canadian os, oct. 1, 3D.. S43s S59s
canadian 51as, Nov. /, 3d.. 1875 90A
canadian 51as, Nov. 1, '34.... 81 SS1a
Canadian IS, Mch. l, '37.... S912 30
*CanGdian 51as, Dec. 1, '37.... BOA Ola
*french (Vict.) 5s, Opt. 81. SO 81
*French As, opt. '43. ... 45 AZ
*French (Pren.) IS, Issue 20 So 65
sFrench Is, opt, 81. ....... 6GA G7A
French IS, Sept. 10, 45......10l12 l02
Italian TIA NV War1 5s' $3.50. COY S SsA
Jap Isl 442s, July 10, '25... S5l2 50
Jap As, Jan. i, 'S1............ 50 S9A
Norway IS, Oct. /, '40....... 104al l01
Russian 6l4s, June IS, 49,. - 16
|Russian 512s Feb. IA, 90. 3 s
Sac Paulo IS, Jan. l, &c.. 1904 lola
Swedish IS. June Is, o.. 95A 95A
Swiss SIS. Aug; l, '29...... 94?s 90
Swiss SIS, July 1, 40. .......10S92 iJ9A
U. X. 5hs, Nov. l, 22....,. 99A 99A
U. X. 5hs, Aug. l, .'959s 96
u. X. 5hs, FEB. 1, '31...... 944s 94A
81. Is. Victory As, Issue 10. 293 319
*U. X. wv. H. 5s, Oct. l, 1890 4O7
~. K. CIV. L. 5s, Feb; 1, 20. 3S2 394
Zurich SIS, oct. 10. '45.......1051a 1O8h
Brazil IS, ........,...........10l 1G2
french l72s, ................. W JOG
Uruguay IS .1OOA lO1
Argentine IS, ................ 99A 99A
%lnternal Loans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
THRIFT VS.. SPENDING

There is also opposition to this
Thrift Movement by those who be-
lieve it is harmful to business and
especially at this time. Those advo-
eating Thrift are 80 confident Of
getting almost universal public sup
port that they desire to give the
widest publicity to everything that
can be said for and against Thrift.
They believe every KNOCK" to
thoughtful people, will prove to be a
Boost"
They desire to have these letters
published as matter of record. While
these letters deal primarily with the
question of whether Thrift or Spend
ing is best for the country under
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

present conditions, they also Incl
dentally y touch upon the Labor Ques-
tion, the Banking Situation and the
Unemployment Problem. They may
prove worth reading to those keenly
interested in these subjects and to stu
dents of Political Economy. If in
doubt whether this page is worth read
ing l suggest you tear it out and lay it
aside to be read at your leisure if the
subject becomes one of further con-
troversy. You will undoubtedly hear
much about Thrift, for further organi-
zation work is going on now to carry it
forward upon still more comprehen-
sive scale.
Yours cordially,
HENRY l.. DOHERTY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
To The Public:
As | want you to read whatever

As want you to read whatever
communications | may make to
you through the press now or at
any other time and in whatever
form they may appear, | wish to
state that you are not urged to read
this page but are warned against
doing 50 unless you have some
specially keen interest in the subjects
under discussion. This warning Is
given because want you to feel that
any message / may hereafter send
you is we'll worth the time required to
read it.
There is a nation wide Thrift
Movement being initiated at this
time that has many firm supporters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
A BUSINESS MESSAGE
The Buyers Strike
Thrift VS.. Spending
This advertisement ,vas published in this paper
Tuesday, January Is, 1921.

This is addressed especially to the Retail Mer-
chants, but we hope everybody viii read it This
and women are earnestly at work and want as
many more as possible to help them Thrift
does not mean boarding, but means wise spend
ing either for the comforts of life or insurance
ceived the following letter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

HENRY L. DOHERTY,
so Wall st., New YORK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

o. K.-Lelia Bailey, Mrs. Sal
lie Peters.
Sand Spur Delphia Duncan,
Lee Oval Kirkland.
Fairfield = Harvey Faircloth.
Lillian Bailey.
Simms-Mrs. ]. Racial, 1sola
Smith.
Liberty Chapel-Lessie Oliver,
Lucy Garrett.
Andalucia-Mrs. Eola Barrett.
Big Pine Camp Eunice Butler.
Observation-Disclosures.
Packton-Lu Lucille Smith.
Fish Creek-Mrs. O. l.. Nu-
gent.
Zion-Pearl Hodges.
Big Creek-Mrs. B. B. Mont
gomery.
Walnut Grove Mary Price.
Teachers listed but unassigned
-Raye Heider, Iona Riser. Lii.
lie Baudry, Murrell Morgan. Floy
Futrell, Mrs. F. w. Long. Car
men Smith. Addie Haygood, Lii
liam Haygood.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
Death Claims BRIDEGROOM of One
Month.

Death Claims BRIDEGROOM of One
Month.
A shadow of gloom was cast
over our community by the news
of the death of Mr.. Norwood
Broadwell, who died at the
Schumpert sanitarium in Shreve-
port on Saturday, August 20,
1921, at $50 a. M. following an
operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Broadwell was married on July
20. of this year to Miss
Mary McNeely, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. McNeely, of Col
fax, and leaves beside his wife.
a large family and a host OF
friends and relatives to mourn
his death. Interment was made
in the Gibsland cemetery Mon
day afternoon with impressive
Masonic ceremonies.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
ssBud" Moses Dead as Result of Sun
day Morning Row.

day Morning Row.
John Moses, known by his as
sociates as Bud" is dead as the
result of row about II o'clock
last Sunday morning, and Har-
vey Sharon is under a $500
charged with manslaughter.
Moses is said to have been
drinking heavily and went to the
home of Jack Kite, in the out
skirts of Colfax, where the fam
lily of Sharon girls were staying.
Reports vary as to occurrences
at the Kite house, but shortly
after Moses arrival Harvey
Sharon put in his appearance.
Engaging in an argument or row
Sharon struck Moses over the
head with the side bar of an iron
bed breaking, his skull and rem
dering him unconscious.
i Moses was carried to the
Schumpert hospital in Shreve-
port on the Sunday afternoon
train, an operation being per-
formed in an effort to save his
life. He remained unconscious
after the operation, however,
and died Tuesday evening.
4 His body was brought to Col.
fax on the Thursday morning
train and buried in the Colfaz
cemetery.
Coroner Chapman held an in
! quest on arrival of the body a
( Colfax, the jury rendering a yer
I dict charging Sharon with man
! slaughter. Judge Williams i'm
> mediately fixed his bond at 81,
: 500, which was signed by Capt
-lC. H. Teal, and Sharon was re
LEASED from Jail late Thursda.
+, evening.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
SATURDAY. AUG. 81, 1921.
Teachers Selected for 1922 Term of
Grant Parish Schools.

Grant Parish Schools.
The following is a list of the
teachers selected for the schools
of Grant parish for the 1922
term, viz:
CoIfax = L. R. Num-. Ethel
Bennett, Georgia Bourgeois,
Jewell Burgess, Sallie Owen,
Bessie McNight, Thelma Hus-
bands, Alcenia Ogden, Ruth Fair,
Ezord Mayeaux, Nell Lewis.
Montgomery M. A. Price,
Mrs. DIR. Sholars, Mrs. M. A.
Price, Lee Otis Spier, Susie
Rhodes, Letha Ratteree, Mamie
Hobgood.
Verda w. T. Norman, j. A.
Patton, Miss R. Jones, Myrtle
Smith, Harvey Jones, Bulah Jor-
dan, Theodocia Foster, Mrs. Het-
tye Barham, Edith Zeigler.
GEORGETOWN. 0. Hodnett,
j. L. Rusca, Rev. j. E. Wake
field. Ruby Owen, Verna Dean,
Irene Fogleman. Edna Simmons,
Mrs. r. l.. Adams.
Pollock-A. C. Palmer, w. F.
Fine, Jewell Harvell, Ruth Todd,
Lucy Willett, Maude Hood. Ruth
Hodges, Verda Hodges, Lucille
Leak.
Rochelle = Mrs. Ida Boatner,
Nell Hayes, Elsie Looper, Lille
McLaurin.
Selma Mrs. ]. O. Hodnett,
Mayme McCullom, Mrs. Maybel
Ussery. Mrs. ]. L. Rusca.
Dry PRONG. E. Richardson,
Chlorine Joice, VIII Ann Butler,
Elvie Branch, Alma Williams. !.
Rock Hill-John U. Dale, Lu.
cile Fletcher, Inez Fletcher.
Hargis = Matte Mae Hyde,
Della Rhosto, Hazel Kirkland.
Aloha &C. ]. Calhoun, Lula
Milican.
Prospect-Henr Doughty, Gre
ola Arnold.
Black Creek III. P. Sanford
Mrs. H. P. Sanford.
Bentley R. L. Williamson
Ethel Butler.
Crooks e. V. Duprey, Ethe
Hathaway.
Oak Grove w. C. Byrd. Mrs
w. C. Byrd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
A Big Story in Few Words.

If the reader wants to settle in
a wide-awake community, all he
has to do is to look at the Local
newspaper. A wide-awake we'll
supported home newspaper is
associated with good schools,
churches, active business men
and intelligent people. 1t never
fails. No business man or pio-
neer in any community makes
any better investment than to
support the home paper. -Arte-
STA IN. M Advocate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Six Moonshiners Jailed in Ten Days.
Sheriff Clinton and Deputies
Johnston and Corbett have been
causing CONSERVATION in the
ranks of Grant parish moonshin-
ers lately, and as a result of their
activities six moonshiners have
been landed in Jail within ten
days. Capt. ]. B. Edwards and
Lake Holland, prohibition en-
forcement officers, assisted in
making three of the arrests.
The persons arrested and the
places and dates are as follows:
Jim Hickman, white, arrested
at Montgomery, Aug. IL.
John Clark, white, arrested at
Pollock, Aug. II.
Josh Wright, colored, arrested
at Selma, Aug. 18.
Henry James, white. arrested
Verda, Aug. 10.
John Jenkins, colored, arrest
! ed at Selma, Aug. 20.
Abron Rabb, colored, arrested
at Rochelle, Aug. %.
In every case moOnshine
whiskey was found in possession
of the parties arrested. and in
four cases stills were captured
and destroyed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments of this parish have been re-
viewed by the La. Tax Commission,
valuations have been fixed on all prop
erty in the parish by said commission
and the valuations thus fixed are open
for inspection at the assessors office
for o period of 20 days. Any person
desiring to know what value has been
placed upon his property by the Louis
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

lana Tax Commission is hereby notified
to call at the assessors Office and ex-
anime his assessment sheet. Any tax
payer so desiring has a right to pro-
test valuations fixed by the Louisiana
Tax Commission at meeting of the
police jury to be called for that pur-
pose. JAS. y. UQulNN'
au27 Asses sor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Miss Sarah Baker entertained
the Colfax Five Hundred Club
last Wednesday at her home in
Boyce. First prize, bottle OF
perfume, was won by Miss Louise
LaCroix, and the consolation
prize, silk hose, was awarded
Miss Evelyn Hickman. The
hostess, assisted by Misses Mil
dred and Elinor Johnson, served
a delicious salad course and ice
tea.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Mr.. R. E. Carnahan left Tues
day of this week for Hot Springs,
Ark, and points in Texas. He
will make the trip by automobile.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Miss Aline Allen has returned
to Oakdale after a visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Cockfield.
Edna Youngblood and Andrew
Botsford accompanied her home
on a visit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

DIR. E. H. Blackwood spent
Monday in Shreveport, where ne
went to accompany Bud Moses
to the Schumpert sanitarium.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

An examination for railway
mail clerks will be held at Alex
andria, Baton Rouge, Lake Char
les, Monroe. New Iberia, New
Orleans and Shreveport on Sept.
18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Mr.. V. M. McNeely, who has
been attending the RalDh c. Dig
gins Aviation school in Chicago.
arrived home Sunday, bringing
with him a diploma as an aviator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Radical reductions in shot guns, Win
chester, Remington and L. c. Smith.
Be sure you get our prices before buy
ing.
G. A. SCHNACK JEWELRY co.
Alexandria, La.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Mr.. L. L. Lurry has force of
carpenters remodeling the house
on Main street, opposite the
Greene property, which he will
occupy as his home when COM
Melted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Nanette Stuart Brennan,
who will open a business school
in Alexandria in September, was
court reporter in Rapides parish
for two years, and in Caddo par
ish for about three years. She
was also president of the Alex
andria Commercial Academy.
Her many friends wish her sue
cpSS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27
REQUIRES cash,

Often a man fails to embrace an op-
portunity because he Is ''shy."-Boston
Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-27

One lot of childrens shoes ranging in
sizes from Iii to Is at 80 cents per
pair. Tumminello Bros.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
SALMON MOVING in FROM
~ THE OCEAN IN QUANTITIES

That there is a promise of a large
run of salmon late this week Or
early next week is indicated by re-
cent arrivals in the city from the vi
entity of Cross Sound. Native fish
ermen who have recently arrived
from there say that, not lin years
have so many salmon been seen in
the Sound as were seen there lately.
In many places the water for acres
in extent is full of the fish jumping
and filming themselves.
The salmon are on their way to
the various spawning streams in ley
Straits and vicinity and should ar
rive there within few days, where
many of them will be captured by
the seiners and in the traps.
The James T. Barron cannery at
Funter Bay. out after pack Of
$4,000 cases, has so far put up 10000
but it is said will very likely reach
the mark aimed at when the fish
come in.
Little ACTIVITY is seen as yet at
the canneries on Admiralty Island or
in Icy Straits as there is luH ob-
served between the first and second
runs At
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
BOLSHEVIKI REFORMS
CREATING A MENACE
TO RUSSIA'S TRADE

RIGA, Latvia July 1S.-News-
papers in the Baltic States say that
regardless of reforms recently made
in Russia by the Bolshevik regime,
the power of the Tchezvechaikai, -
or Extraordinary Committee to com
bat counter revolution, continues to
grow until it has become menace
even to the foreign relations o.
Russia.
This organization, comonly known
as the "Cheka," acting independ-
emily of all other government de-
partments, is credited by the papers
here with the power to throw susA
pected persons into Jail without pre-
liminary trial. and even to order
their execution with little or no
hearing.
"In regard to 1.-THE relations be-
tween the Soviet government and
foreign eopntries,'l says the .Riga
Rundschn,L we must understand
that as long as the Extraordinary
Commission continues TO act with
supreme power and even. with the
right to oppose the plans of Soviet
Russian, government institutions, all
trade and other treaties concluded
between. Russia and the west can
lead to no definite Or regular
results.
IF the Extraordinary Commission
would confine its arbitrary activity
to internal affairs only, we Nigh:
overcome the existing difficulties,
but it is exactly in regard to tho
fulfillment of peace treaties and
other agreements, that this almighty
institution interferes with impunity.
1t is not necessary to enumerate
here the various cases which justify
this assertion. Hundreds of war
prisoners, who by virtue of peace
treaties should be released, are kept
prisoners, by order of that body
Dozens who are eligible for repat-
ration, cannot leave Russia Trains
with refugees are held up by order
of this institution, reyisions are
made and many persons ordered to
leave the train"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
LUMBER COMING NORTH
FOR ENDICOTT MINE.

The steamer Spokane on the trip
leaving Seattle this morning is
bringing shipment of lumber for
the mill that is being erected at
William Henry Ray for the Alaska
Endicott Mining Company and will
land it on scow for the company
in the bay, according to advices re-
ceived in this city today.
The lumber will be used in the
completion of a structure in which
milling machinery win be installed
for treating the ore from the mine
which is primarily copper pro-
Queer but that carries very good
values in both gold and silver.
Charles w. Mason, accompanied
by party of six will leave Tacoma
on August 6 for his annual visit to
the property. He will examine the
progress Of the Development work
that has been done and make plans
for program to put the mine on a
producing basis. Mr. Mason is
president of the Alaska Endicott
Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
TROUT, BLUEBERRIES
WERE SOUGHT SUNDAY

Those people who were not pick
ing blueberries yesterday, near Jul
neau and on Douglas Island were
out at the various trout streams
here whipping them for fish.
Several parties were at Fish
Creek which is a favOrite camping
and fishing spot. The salmon only
started up the stream there five
days ago and as yet are not very
plentiful so Dolly Warden trout, that
follow the salmon into the stream
were not thick nor were they very
hungry
Four or five different parties from
both Douglas and Juneau. together
caught less than a hundred trout
where if the fishing had been good
several hundred would have been
an average, catch.
The STRAWBERRIES at the two
ranches at Fish Creek are ripening
fast and are plentiful and of a large
size.
At Fritz Cove yesterday the sal
mon literally filled the cove and
could be seen filming in great
schools and it is said that hundreds
of them will enter the stream on
the coming high tides of the next
few days.
Burberry pickers who went to
Douglas Island yesterday We're not
disappointed as they found the har-
vest abundant and close to the city
Some people also picked in patches
near this city and were able to fill
their pals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
BREAKWATER MAY
Be DISAPPR0vED;
NOTICE IS GIVEN
Wrangell Harbor Project in
Danger of Being Lost
Boards Wants More Data

Unconvinced as to the advisable
ity of constructing breakwater at
Wrangell harboE,i the Board of En-
gineers for Rivers and Hafbors,
Washington, d. c., has announced
its preliminary views and gives in
terested parties so days within
which to submit additional evidence
and data in support of the break
water project Unless such evidence
and facts are submitted in that
time, the Board, it is indicated, will
not recommend the building project.
The Boards notice was made pub
lie this morning by Capt. c. S
Ward, Acting District Engineer for
Col. James G. Steese, the latter be-
ing absent on official business in
the Interior Col Steese went over
the project last winter and recon-
mended that it be carried out.
The notice follows:
The River and Harbor Act ap-
proved June 5, 1920, contained pro-
vision for a preliminary examina-
ton Of 'Wrangelr Harbor, Alaska
The required examination was made
by the District Engineer, and pur-
suant to favorable recommendations
thereon, survey was authorized.
The report Of the District Engineer
on the survey is favorable for the
Improvement of the locality to the
extent of Recommending break
water about 300 TT. long at an es-
timated cost of $4,000.
ain accordance with law, the re-
port has been referred to the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and HarbOrs
for consideration and recommended
ton. From the information present
ed the Board is not convinced of
the ACCESSIBILITY of the United States
undertaking any improvement at
this locality 1.-THE present time for
the following reasons:
While small boats have been in
convenienced by wave action and
swells the actual damage and none
tary loss have been small.
THE breakwater proposed, would
dHoiu uuI pa 'i"l ohoi'9i anu ''N
cost of Jam adequate Improvement
would be entirely out of proportion
to the interests concerned and the
probable resulting benefits.
ALI parties in terested in the pro-
posed Improvement arg invited to
submit. within a period of sixty
days1 from the date of this notice,
statements and arguments bearing
upon the necessity for the improve
nient in the interests of commerce
and navigation Such statements
should be addressed to The Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors,
Munitions Building, Washington, d.
c. Should a hearing be desired,
this can be arranged by correspond
ence with the Board. s4