davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
0rts OF Shipping and News Of FOREIGN Trade

~ ~ ,sleo 2iS Scotland tv Mar II.
r.; 1,obo 1Ss' eso AZ ps,, Scotland IN Mar a.
=, y, sol % wNw 'rortnsas' Mar rM "a MAR ~
81 81 Sa,s Snq So "a ; nstssras st., Mar si ~
nptaoio resson Sss aS'nlas Nmpro.s MAI MsS So 40
Mspar'a Msl" s2I n Santa Mar,a Mar 20.
Evelyn GO NE Havana H Ma Mar a a.
ir,crtco o'oiS is ~ MME Iiatteras Mar 81.
Ecdania 81 Cape May Msr 3,
George Henry . S Jupites Mar 40.
Glendola 90 s Hatteras Mar Al '''
'o,neh nS state l.tts w Honolulu Pm Mar
Gulhand ~ E Ambrose Mar 81.
i"1tStrenm lianira al, B. 30 J. Ne Jupiter Mar 80
iiahira S4N w san Key Mar -aaF 90 '0'
hampton Roads 225 E Galveston Mar 40.
Harold Dollar s4l w San Francisco Pm
Hsrtford ,i,rtf! 27s b Cape Henry Mar al.
H%Spn Hcwc YAH '"' IS = ID, ION w. "a s. Mar 81
Moxhar 'Ie ga E Nantucket Mar so. tH"' o.
liya1ss inr'id ,7, ziaA 5 sw Tatoosh PM Mar 20
IRIS So : South Pass Mar 30
lroGuois 625 Sc Ambrose Mar 40
. a a.. B"stwick II NE Hatteras Mar 80.
John Gnglis 5s7 10 Five Fathom Mar q,
John Worthington 10 $ Key West Mar 2,
So Ia nrsa ga - ,,ss y HonoIulu p Mar %
Lake Faristen 155 S Tampa Mar go
Lake Frccland lo3 Mn Innito Nv On
iake Lax" rnhen rrshe ~ II " Cape Cruz Mar so
l'arcon,n en w. ,a' 80 - ION 80 20 Mar 81.
I,shomnn "a y, ns - Hou'n Pass Mar 81.
llberatnr ',S 'Ss e - A'.urose Mar ~
Iimom AS W S,'I = Mnnorose Mar III:
l,ordshin N,anar Han'S n'ar,a tr mar 80.
Ranl. a4'.ip Manor Sa4 ENE Five Fathom
ronss;nra l. Mar Mar "
1uriinn 'i,a 80 90 % w flte Island Mar 81.
~ - ~, i'VoS n honolulu p m Mar 20.
NJ I'lott 50 WNW Tortugas Mar 81.
st ta.uen !at Az 40 lo1 73 81 Mar 81.
WarS,, 40 N iatteras Mar 81
Masuda AIa 81 Ambrose Mar 81. ''' 'V'
Mehanno N 400 ssn Bermuda Mar 30.
Melrose Sl 20 N II Cape Charles Mar 81.
AZ, MSAlcan 267 San Pedro noon Mar 90.
Montrolite 1877 S Ambrose Mar 81.
Muhwood % NE Cardenas Mar 81
,NNamtucket Cape Charles Mar 81
.NNeMport s'6 San Francisco s PM Mar 30
NoG5Ia SGn 10 SW Wlnterquarter Mar 81.
Noudie Island so Charleston Mar so
NoraolI. Ni9 10 y Supiter Mar 80.
- ,r w ", - oy fire Island Nv Mar 81.
O W disng Frying Pan Mar 81.
0svn1n 90 SpV 81. nantucket Mar 80.
Otho COS eos 'V Nape Henry Mar 40.
Oyul,oa On " {, tape Henry Mar 81.
Ua~cnvor >'iio'ose Mar 81. in tow West
Ma M 's'o w Coumb bla RIVER Pm
PhlladsIObt. Tp 81,
pnrohnntpiia pliia o. scotland LV Mar 80.
Poughkeepsie ss5 e Ey Nantmc+ lon oS 40 Mar l 81;
Princeton Ks " sand ~, ucMet ~ mar 81
Prusa 11O4 r. Ar,brnsn - ~ -'i"a az o.
Rapidan 23O WNIV ,ror,n,r, %
Rotterdam 421 70 Amhross Ma Lar ~
Quarantine PM April N00
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Ship Cost Cut
Declared Vital
To Save Marine
Wage Reduction Necessary
to Keep Repair Industry
Alive, Says Statement Of
Dry Dock Association
Much Work Goes Abroad
High Production Cost Here
Responsible for Sharp
Shrinkage in US. Activity

of
nc Wv ~ -
In wages mace e"ee.Ne /" Inc snip
repair yards OF new iotA ana vicinity
to-day is a step which it is hoped will
aid in saving American shipping and
-. allied industries from the prsctical
.~..;o. r.;+h which +b.r o~a +hu4
eA9'n0''''
aned, says statement ISSUED yester-
. dsv by Henry c. Hunter, counsel for
~. Now York and New Jersey Drv
-" .; =
DOCK As'o'i@'.V''' "Aoe "
current condluons IN shlpoulidlng and
ship-repariAg pants throughout the
country is summarized IN Mr.. Hunters
Statement;
How the American repair yards
have been nanolcapped by high pro
duction costs. due TO the rates they
have had 70 pay Tor iaoor and mater
isl, is evidenced, II is pointed out, by
the increasing amount OF repair work
going from tins country 10 Europe. For
eign shipowners' especlaiiy', 1t IS
stated, nave oeen having ohiy sum
Gent work done 10 1her vessels mere
to pstcn them up so they can oe sent
to foreign yards because OF TINS, 1t
is declared, mlillons OF collars worth OF
work has beer iost 10 American INDUS
try and unempiovhehV mas peeh greatly
increased.
Cuts in Other Districts
auer;can renair wards in every dis
,rict outside Of New York are Stated
e. havs already nut wage reductions
nto eject. and in some cases these run
won, % TO- a. per cent. or two to three
t;mes .he amount of the cut here.
yards in this district have reduced
charges for their work in greater pro-
portion than the cut in wages.
The extent Oh tine decrease IN AmeIi-
can shipoullohg ana repairing Is lla.-
Gated by survey made tor the New
York and New Jersey Dry DOCK Asso-
ciation Of conditions prevailing IN THESE
industries. Returns representing 1uily
lhree-fourths of all the yards IN the
United States nave oeen secured ana
these show tnat the humoer OF workers
employed to-day is little more than
half the total OF year ago
Applications Tor employment belng
received at shlpyards and repair plants
run to thousands daily. In the plants
Of the Delaware River district seekers
for work vary from 100 to ooo
per day per plant. The range IN the
New York district is from to $50
daily. varying according to the size of
the yard. The volume of surplus labor
available is large one.
Almost without exception" says Mr..
Hunter. reports as TO the outlook for
the future of American shipbuilding
and ship-repairing industries are dis
couraging." From all parts of the
country. the statements show that COM
paratively little work is in hand and
practically no new business in sight.
AL W.. ,rcro.se Ran;dlv
'o'e " "' : '''''NA 10y,
"Enminatlng shlpyaTos Win no GU
struction work on hano' says the
statement. out OF 5so ways IN actise
operation to-day l54 are ldie. rAcluu-
ing one yard specializing IN small craIU'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Army Orders
From Tho Tri6une's Washington Bureau

From Tho Tribunes Wdstsnot Bureau
WASHINGTON, w March 31.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
M,ller. WaIs'. 1t: Il. Col; j. j.. to Camp Meade.
Gorder. Capt. A. o., to Fort St Michael.
Medical Corps
Stevcs. Capt. Il. j., to Denver.
Jones' Maj. G. b.. to Cape Pike
United States Army
Lee, 1t. Col. g. NJ to Baltimore
Artaud, 1t F. e, to Camp Jesup.
Miscellaneous
Parsons Lit. L. c., Sig. c. to Seattle
Frankenberger, Maj s., L. A.. to Fort
Leavenworth
Morris, 1t. r.. M.. Air Svc., to Hampton.
Stephens Lit. Il. ]. jr.. c. A.. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Borah to Offer Bill for Free
Canal Tolls for u. S. Shins

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Borah, Of Idaho, chairman of the Sen
ate COMMITTEE on Interoceanc Canals.
sad day he would offer a free toll
bill at the opening of the extra session.
He said he would do his utmost to
bring about it's passage.
The bill as it now stands provides
for free tolls through the Panama
Canal for American ships in the coast
wise trade. Senator Borah may
broaden the scope of it so that it will
apply to all American shipping.
whether in the coastwisc or other
trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
FOREIGN PORTS


ALICANTE, March % - Str Bacchaus
(Fr) Urom Genoa.
CALAIS March 26--Str Coast
BARBADOS. March 30--Slr Lord Or
monde tBD (trom Buenos Ayles).
COLOMlsO March 20 - Str korannal
(Br); 28th. Nyanza
SHANGHAI. March 26-str Laertes (Rr).
VALPARAISO, March 29---Str Escequibo.
LONDON. March 30-Str Nenncria (Br).
CADIZ, March S0--Str Buenos Ayres.
ROTTERDAM March q - Str Cedric
(Br) (from LIVERPOOL.
QUEENSTOWN. March 3l-Str Cedric
(Rr) (from Liverpool.
DUNDEE March 30-Str Francisco (Br)
SANTOS, March 30---Str Spartan Prince
(Br).
Arrivals from New York
ANTWERP. March 27--Str Roman Prince
(Br). 40
BUENos AyREs. March 2s-str Cam
BAHIA, March 2s-str Manchurian
'ce"oSNSsTANT1NoPLE, 'e"SS March 81 - str
CORN SURG. March e5-~str Buenos
GENOA. March zs-Str America 90
BOMBAY. March a4--Str TonIufa Maru
(Jap).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Valve List
Screwed rough Gate t13s7s).--H" 40 was
va vas u2S' 2s so4; % 4s ~ vas Ss s5s q "x3. ts
~ ei ' was ST Ios 1ss2j4 %as "a o was szsz
$500; N" .os was l.sa (1soo) III" 80
was 26l N2lo) 2" 2.19 g. Sc C127s> :;
2h" 800 was 8,Se (41o); 8" g. 10 was 10 co
t264): az" 290 was 21 90 (7O); 4" II. 40
Screwed rough Gate base IL" hose con
nection with cap and chain. Size IL" 2.45
was 4.15 (1300).
Screwed q FGush wsa Globe Tsgrnaias ss3 n72242
ns72o,; 4" so vas sg.'' s5 ra2,sH. ra2,sSHS "a a. 7a
vas l-:12 (g2oo7g; " 90 was ~ (2esea) !;
." 40 was 8 90 lssao> 2,a" 792 was
LAO N25G): 5" 11.4S was 1888 (62O) :.
31s" u 80 (40j
laool: az" 80 40 was IS 50 1ao> AZ" s.. So
was $500 1s): ." 03O0 was 90 90 (1O).
Cross Hanged l24). Sizes X" 745 WAS
l0.e5 60; 2is" 2l.s5 was 1928 (a). ah"
4S.4o was GOO t5); ~ 57.O5 was 81 so
was 122o0 90; I" $500 was 10000 CD.
Unions ground cone joints screwed rough
t2O2o04).--h" 10 was Is (007l); Y" .lG5
Vas los 1lol3); -" 20 was .Sl4 I.223, 1.
was os2 11s33). N" 30 was 20 ,;lod);
2. ia5 WAS 80 t22o4l,: 2i4" $50 was
Plugs nss screwed rough l332oe7).a1s" .oo was
~ .03 was .03 (65+77): u" .04 was OCT
(4ao00); q" .05 was .os8 (4So74l.
II you can buy quantities of $3.50 or over
ring up and ask particulars. Phone Sunset
slo0 Eek. $50. or CALL at sample room.
Board Of Survey. Appraisal and Sale, goth
and Sd Av.. Brooklyn.
EUGENE II. TRICOU.
LIT, Commander (S.C.), u. S. N.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
March er United cNr.',. stass Snan; Copcnhasen
runch. Edye CO. '"is with pass maseh 49, & to
mdse' ssn {, l7th At. Hoboken. n ]. '''''
is, Naples March is. TO the % ItaI,a Nmcrl '"rvn
H1., soa Live. with pass mans and mdse: r.
=, ssr Edward 7. Dohen, tr rar,n,oo
,nr'h su,l, ~, to the Pan American Petrol
torn. torn ir*nspor; Go. with crude oil: car
str Clan Murdoch ,Rr,. Be,ra Feb &.
S'SIn 3 I'a,,s Say & F"e -. Cape Town Feb a..
>, str Alsonouin: san Dom,nso city March
Plata nrne1 sna rmrh. mnd Snmana March "a. Porto
clyde Steamship Co, with pass. mails and
mdse' Nicr 50, B'klyn. ''''N'
csrdenas March 2s, to The Munson ,'yH Steam, n',
@ Sm,p Lines: with sugar; National Rcnn.
str Fort Victoria tBr>. Bermuda March
20. to tho Furness- Bermuda Line. with
pSssi Str md,ls ndvt,t, and nd nadse pier 95, n r.,
2; to White Star Line. with pass, mails
ans ST. mdss; Mo,, anshored ,s,r or Quarantine.
Charleston March 20, to clyde steamship
Co. with pass and mdsc Pier 81, Il.
W.T. Ssr Nhs ntisr, Leith March 3, to J II
Str Hunt. Galveston March a. to
Eoos L Hague. with crude OIL Pier g.
Str sixaola, Cristoeal March Il. Carta-
sena ssn,, March Mal - Porto Colombia March ~.
26. to United Fruit Co, with pass. mails
and indse; Pier Is f r.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk March 20 to Old
pominion Line. with mdse: Per %. r r.
Army Transport Service, with pass
mail and rndse; anchored off Quarant inc
=, SIR Aden Maru tJap) philadelphia,
Str T,iho Moru fr,o> f.,hr,,+ >,.
IL, to Euzuki & Co; with mdse: Elevator
Slip. Erie Rasn. Bklyn.
70 Barber S Co; with mdse. Pier 3S
Rllyu.
STR 6 IT Jones, Galveston, March "a: to
r l. Hague; with oil: Pier g. Constable
Hook, n. j
BERTH CHANGES
Cananova .......rt of smith afh'eite0 St. BSlyn
Chama Ft 18th St. Gowanus Canal. Rlllyn
Charles Pratt. ...... Morse's y. d. Bkiyn
City of Norwich. Pier 2. Bush Docks Blliy..
Clare ........-. South 4th St. Bklyn
Noloh. .f,ier 81. n X.
II,,oof> jana ca BAY
idsioTSs .'..... .Fler g. N. X.
Karen Rogenaes,
Waener's Refinery. Edgewater n. T.
Storm King
y. Y. Harbor D D.. Clifton. s l.
Pier IS. c. r. r., Jersey city, N. 7.
Auila .''. Pier IL, Bklyn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
CAUTION GROWING.
OUT Of FASHION
SAYS IDA TARBELL

Boston, Sept. 2S-Care has become
out of fashion as much as bicycle,
while recklessness is as popular as
an automible, Ida NJ. Tarbell of New
Yor'. told the delegates to the Ma
tional Safety Council here tonight.
II am not here to talk about the
new area of work which women in
the war added to that already held"
Miss Tarbell said, "but rather that
it consider the possibility of rallying
to the work of the Council great
body of women entirely outside of
industry itself but responsive to ap-
peals for public service, and many
of them organized in such way as
to focus power and influence quickly
on tasks which appeal to their mag
nations and to their hearts.
"The psychological effect of the
present indifference to safety in our
streets and on our highways cannot
be ignored by industry. The wanton
recklessness of the road dulls the at
tention and interest of the industrial
worker, puts a premium on taking
a chance'-care becomes as out of
fashion as a Observation-Disclosures as
popular as an automobile That is,
public safety is the direct concern Of
Industrial Safety. The latter can
not accomplish its ends as long as
the mental attitude it needs for its
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
work is constantly weakened by

work is constantly weakened by
wanton Indifference to the former.
1.-THE woman power of the country
must be enlisted. l do not know a
finer job than to go after the wo-
men, particularly organized women.
81 understand the feeling of GER
tain women that woman in indus
try section is what you may call a
throw-back, that women should be
taken into the safety council not as
women at all, but as industrial wor-
kers, regardless of sex. We have a
long way to go socially, and indus
trially in this world before women
will cease to be differentiated from
men in all activities. Mother Nature
will have to undo her work entirely
before there will be no special prob.
lens connected with women wherever
you meet them,
at is the business of this section
10 Manure WHdleNtN GHSIS 10 opSSldl
in the problem, whether it is the best
method of getting the obstinate girl
at a dangerous machine to wear her
cap, or having persuaded her to wear
it, to keep her bangs tucked in; or
whether it is the big and definite
problem that l am suggesting, en-
listing the women of the country, or
ganized and unorganized, in a public
safety campaign.
at is something of a job, and if
it had not been, for experience with
women's organizations in the war
should not feel so hopeful about it,
That experience convinced me that
the woman power of the country can
be modified for permanent safety
work, if this section will lead the
way.
Suppose that this section was able
! to rally in each state to work of in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

The spring is one of the historic
spots of the famous battlefield. Here
soldiers of the contending armies
met, drank together and filled their
canteens with water for their w0un-
ded comrades when darkness stopped
the fighting that had ragged steao'iS
throughout the day. .....
Thousands of tourists and VisitorS
to the battlefield drink from the
spring annually.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

tions, to persuade them to take up
this work as a permanent interest,
what a power we would have behind
the National Safety Council! Prop
erly put to them, they would rise to
it like fish to a fly. il is their kind
of thing.
"If this Council is going into pub
lie safety work, as l most certainly
believe it is its duty to do, passing
on to the public its splendid exper-
fence and achievement, it is going to
need the women. And it ought to
be the business of this section to help
to capture them for this enterprise"
Auto Tops, Seat Covers and Paint.
inc Model Paint & Trim miuU IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Typhoid Germs Are
Found in Spring
of Civil War Days
nv As.ociated PreRs.)

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 2S-Span-
gler's Spring at which Union and
Confederate soldiers drank together
during a lull in the fighting at the
close of the second day of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg, July 2, 1868, may
pass out of existence. Typhoid te-
yer germs have been found in the
water and the State Department OF
Health has condemned it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

600 families from Great !
available fertile lands in i,
Sir Joseph is at present
the country in behalf ~
100000 to carry ONT an =
Contributions for sevar., \
of dollars have already bs.0
in Sydney while other men
have undertaken to provia.
homes and stock for sivs,
of families as soon y, a.
Australia. y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Wants Settlers
From Britain to
Go to Australia

Sydney, Sept. ga body known
&c "The Million Farms Committee"
has been formed in Sydney for the
,rrnoses of furthering Sir Joseph
Carruther's scheme to settle 1,O0O,-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29
Florida East Coast Ry.
FLAGLEK SYSTEM
Condensed Schedules
Fer further inform ton the Ticket AGENT

DEPARTURES FROM EAST PALATKA Northbound
Effective September 23rd, 1921 Leave
TRAINS 80 and 80: MIAMI LOCALDAILY 515p
Makes all stops. Coaches and Broier Buffet
Parlor Carr The daylight locals between Jack
sonville and Miami.
TRAINS IS and S6:HAvANA SPECIAL DAI- 1O45a
LY Stops only important stations. Coach
es and sleepers). The Havana Special between
New York and Key West. Through sleepers
New York and Key West, Jacksonville and Key
West. Handles the passenger traffic between
the United States and Cuba. Connection made
at Key West direct with P. & o. ships to and
from Havana. Dining Car.
TRAINS 81 and SO: KEY WEST EXPRESS 6:1Oa
DAILY. Makes local stops. Buffet sleeping
Jacksonville and Miami Through sleepers
New York and Miami via SA L North of Jack
sonville.
j. D. RAINIER,
pass AGENT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

Auto Tops, Seat Covers and Paint
ing, Model Paint & Trimming Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-29

Southbound
Leave
Hasa
Ship
11:l3p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
You'll like trading at Phillip Levy's
How to buy Furniture
and Rugs these days.

These are the days when the buyer should forget
tionbUt there are rs many kinds of
Quaties) S stores
We have been giving the public public wants what the
' insists on navng-a constantly descending price without trying
to make up the difference by substituting
strllcel Furniture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
''Cets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler


Relief from corn suffering follows
'h" application Of "G"ts-It" almost
tS EG.c"iy as pain follows the thrust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Buy Your Refrigerator
Here on Easy Terms

<Ihe blinking OF ice in the Kitchen that fresh
taste oil milk cold meats and vegetables can all
De yours during the coming hot weather and
Tor ohiF Il lc" cents Il day. This protection 10
your health and the money YOU save on food
Can never be figured IN dollars and cents
come IN nov and get the size that your family
needs you'll find all of the countryS host makes
assembled here. including the famous Eohn
SyphOn and Bedding Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

tok are coming in here almost telling they
been looking around carefully values in
Phillip Ievy's w ~ ~ ~ "
we are of course glad to hear this policy
the right We invite to look
Just as peses yout hope you buon1olng no
'
Have the Rugs? They're fine!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Road situation Critical.

Road Situation Critical.
Shall Wisconsin abandon her pro
gram OF highway construction? This
IS the issue raised by the defeat of
bin 465-S. in the assembly. the high
way finaBcing bill. The defeat OF this
measure means that for the first time
since the organization of the Wiscon-
sin highway commission, when the
state entered as a factor in highway
work, the Wisconsin legislature has re-
fused to pass an appropriation bin pro-
yidng for the continuing of highway
construction in the next two years. 1t
means that unless the legislature re-
verses itself that federal aid c0nStruc-
ton viii cease on the 1900 mile state
trunk highway system In 1923, which
would obviously throw the whole high
way program into chaos. The situa-
ton is a critical one. Sell ator George
Staudenmayer, who has been for
years a member of the joint highway
and finance committee of the legisla-
ture. who in addition is a member of
the county board OF Columbia county
and who has been a farmer all his life,
in speaking of the matter said: "rhe
highway movement is in a critical con-
dition as result of the defeat of bill
465-S, the highway financing measure.
The average man, l fear, does not APP
preciate the fact that unless the legis-
lature reyerses itself on this matter
and provides funds for continuing
highway work the result win be diSas-
trous. AS matters now stand work
under the old state aid law will con-
tinue under continuing appropriations
on the part of the state in the sum of
$7S5,000 to be spent on county roads.
State trunk highway construction,
which is done with federal aid, win
continue next year under apprOpria-
tions made available by the last leg
islature All the federal aid made
available under the law of 1919 will
then have been spent. Under the new
federal aid law there will be made
available to Wisconsin the sum OF
$2,500,000 which she must meet. This
JoAul luilu AOulu b6 spent III 1870
The legislature, however, refused to
make an appropriation TO meet this
federal aid, and failing to meet it, 1t
will revert to the federal government
and all construction on the state
trunk highway system viii cease the
year after next. This is the situation
that confronts US. 1 am convinced
that the people of Wisconsin do not
want to do this. No state in the Union
has failed TO meet the federal aid ap.
and no state in the Union
has decided TO drop highway improve
ment. l am convinced that when the
situation is fully understood the legis-
lature viii pass highway appropria-
ton bill that viii enable Wisconsin to
retain her reputation as one OF the
leading good roads states in The coun-
try"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
s2.s77.575 for New Buildings.

Appropriations totaling S2.67T575
have been made by the legislature for
new buildings at Wisconsin InstItu-
tions. Work has been commenced on
Il number Of the projects, State and
county property in WISCONSIN was in
sured against fire and tornado to the
extent Of S6o.S9S,25l with the state
Insurance. fund July /, when the fiscal
year ended. figures compiled by the in
surance commissioners show. This is
an increase over the previous year Of
SSQC 900
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
State Flooded With "Moonshine.~

lust oonshine-virtually nothing
else" is what Prohibition Commits
sioner Stanley Smith says of the Illicit
liquor that his deputies are confscat-
ing. Except for an occasional half
filed bottle of the bottled-in-bond,"
said Mr.. Smith, I'VE rarely find any
thing but the moonshiners' product.
Canadian whisky? Well, once in a
while we find a little in the lake ports.
We have a case now pending in She
boygan where we confiscated some OF
the Canadian whisky that was being
smuggled ia by way of a lake beat
Outside of the little we have cap
tured in the lake ports, however, all
we find is just the white moonshine.
Occasionally we get some pretty heavy
extract or some wine Of pepsin. This
is not very general, though. Now
here is a bottle of 'Mnce Meat Flavor
ing-Not to be used for beverage
purposes that we picked up" Ugh
it smells like hair oil" said the in
quisitive reporter ~ can't say as to
that, but its alcoholic content is 90
per cent. and / guess We were justified
in taking it, And so the oId-time bot
tled-in-Dond seems to have disappeared
from the market as well as from the
he aes. with very little coming across
the Canadian line into this state
From now on the campaign is on the
moonshine, and with an augmented
force it is going to be dangerous work
for the enterprislng sinners"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
BE Ralaree In Treasury.

State Treasurer Henry Johnson,
closing the treasury books Of the state
recently. preparatory to opening a new
fiscal year, declared in an official
statement that "the fiscal year
leaves the state with the greatest
balance on hand that II has ever had
in its history" Eleven million. eighteen
thousand two hundred and fifty-three
dollars and ninety-one cents is the
balance with which the state begins
its 1922 business. This Is 81. 552.-
0I9.15 more thar wss In the general
fund G year ago.