davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Parasitism always has existed. but
perhaps never has it Haunted itself
so boldly as now.
One way. man is himself to blame.
Helplessness makes a great part Of
the juvenile charm which is now so
desired in sweethearts. Girls like to
consider themselves utterly ire
sponsible. for so they fancy with
some reason. man likes them best
before marriage.
The butterfly ideal Of feminine
perfection doubtless works its pre-
nuptial spell as well as any other.
but after marriage. II the husband
has ordinary business ability. he be-
gins TO count the dividends Of mat
rimony.
When he brings a rat pay en-
velope to a house in which chaos
rules. he notes Indignantly that a
Uttered living-roon and a dirty kit
chen make a poor background for a
pretty wife.
He says so and then the wife cries
that he doesn't love her any more:
and the man wonders why he ever
loved her at all
There's only one way out the wife
must stop Sinking.
Marriage Is a hfty-hfty PROPOSE
ton. The god Of love himself will
20 bankrupt on any other basis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Letters to Lovers
Lore and Bankruptcy
By WINONA WILCOX

book. I'm hauled of to cards. or a
dance or a show or the movies
Il ask Friend Wife to sew on a
button. she replies that l did &c in
the war-and have forgotten = ow =;
The washing goes out of the
house, the bread and cake and pie
come in from the bakery Nobody
scrubs, nobody mends. nobody dusts
at our house.
Incidence never did make a hit
with me, but as the girl I married
worked two years in an office. how
was / TO know she'd turn out plain
lazy IN her own home?
Il bring her a nice pay envelope.
II do my share. Why don't she do
hers?"
she didn't marry to do her own
houseworki" That's why.
Mans stock has gone above par.
not because Of wars slaughter, but
because the exploitation Of the male
for the females support is a cult
with a certain class Of women. II Is
not a new cult. 10 Is not a new class
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

tain features OF the compromise pro-
gram which they brought forward
and had adopted. The Democrats
are opposed to the measure and plan
fight on IT,
While he finally has signed the
conference report. Senator Smoot. OF
Utah. one Of the Republican Senate
managers. is far from satisfied with
the bill. He said he would tell the
Senate so when the conference re-
port comes before that body.
While regarding its administrative
features in a slight Improvement
over those in the existing law. Sena-
tor Smoot said il was not what the
American people had been led 10 ex-
pect they would receive. He char
acterized the measure as a make
shift and said Congress would have
70 do its work over before very long.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
TAX REVISION
THROUGH HOUSE
II Republicans Bolt on FL
nal Vote; Six Demo-
Gratis Support 1t
MEASURE NOW
IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-By a vote
OF 232 to 100, the House yesterday
approved the tax revision bill as
rewritten in conference. The meas
ure Immediately was sent 10 the SEN
ate. where it will be-taken up to-
day with Republican leaders de-
termined upon its final enactment
in time for the ending OF the spe-
cial session OF Congress tomorrow
night
Before adopting the conference
report on the bill. the House de-
feated. 2O2 to al. a motion from
the Democratic side to send the
measure back to conference with in
structions to the House managers to
accept the Senate amendment in
creasing the inheritance taxes. Forty
two Republicans voted for the mo-
ton while four Democrats voted
against t.
only eleven Republicans bolted
on the final vote. while six Democrats
voted for passage. The Repubh-
cans opposing the bill were Beck.
Browne. Lampert. J. NJ Nelson. and
Voigt. all Of Wisconsin; James and
Woodruff. Michigan; -Michaelson.
Illinois; Ryan. New York: Sinclair.
North Dakota. and Mueller. Mime
sofa The six Democrats were Camp
bell Pennsylvania; Lea. California.
and Dupre Favrot. Iazaro and Mar
tin. all OF louisiana.
In the four hours debate which
preceded the voting, Chairman Ford
ney. Of the House managers. said
tho measure I'm its present form
would yield a total revenue this fiscal
year Of s3.2l6.OOo. 900. or s4s. 600. o.
200 less than the amount the Treas
ury Department had estimated would
be needed. He thought this deficit
could be wiped out by further econ
omies by the various federal depart
ments
Representative Mondeu. OF wy
ominE. the Republican leader. told
the House tina. best estimates were
that the bill would reduce taxes by
$50. 00O.O 900 this calendar year and
ss35. 900. 600 in the next calendar
year He praised the bin as "a
splendid measure except that II
did not reduce the maximum surtax
rate sufficiently.
Representative Garner, OF Texas
ranking Democratic member on the
ways and means committee. who
made tho principal attack on the bill
from the minority side. declared thai
at the present rate n federal eX-
pendiiures the measure would not
raise the required amount of reve-
nue. by from 100000, 900 10 $780,
600 600 year. He declared the
measure was "a monstrosity." add
ing that a prominent Republican
senator had announced that il would
have to be rewritten within a year
1T represents craftsmanship gone
to seed" he said.
Senate opposition Is expected q
be sitter. Members of tho agricul
tural bloc are not at all statistic,
with what the conferees did to Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Goats and Waists

We offer Wednesdays
Wonderful opportunities
for savings. Prices that viii
be sure to appeal Each lot
of merchandise offered Is
priced to close.
Waists at 49c
Various styles of lingerie
waists. broken lots and
sizes. but all sizes UP to 40
bust. Values up to $500.
Bungalow Aprons at Csc
A good variety of styles.
made of gingham. chambray
and percale. Values up TO
$2.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Boys all-linen Handker-
chiefs, plain white and white
with colored borders. Csc ca.
Children's all-lipen Hand
kerchiefs. embroidered. 35c
to SOC each.
Children's fancy Handker-
chiefs, SC to Csc each.
Children's boxed Hand
kerchiefs. initial OF fancy de-
signs. 15e to 3Sc box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

nose, W nat DO you suppOHe m
marrying for?"
What she implied didn't seem TO
shock her friends In the least, but It
set her poor husband, six months
after the wedding. to writing this:
Blessed be mother-in-lawsi II 1t
we're not for mine. l wouldn't have
a home-cooked meal once a month.
Before I married I had visions
Of peace at home after a hard day.
expected a good dinner-and then
a pipe and a book. Now I find my
self eating down town as always in
bachelor days. and instead OF my
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Handkerchiefs for Christmas

All the new Fall Handkerchefs display in
Ladies and Chdrens Handkerchief Department. We also
have not overlooked the Big Boy who wishes something
up-to-date and "snappy These handkerchefs in all
linen fine NULL Shamrock lawn and Irish lawn, hand
brodered and hand loom work colored and printed Dor
ders woven stripes initial and plain white; fact all the
new and desirable fabrics styles and patterns Below
quoted some of the specially priced items;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Book Department
Our Book Department is now stocked for Christmas
selling excellent to make your selections while
the stock is complete
NEW BOOKS
Obstacle Race. by Ethel NJ. Dell
The Beloved Woman. by Kathleen Norris
Desert Love. by Joan Conquest
Helen of the Old House by Harold Bell Wright
The Wasted Generation by Owen Johnson
The Pride of Palomar by Peter b. Kyne.
The Flaming Forest, by James Oliver Curwood
And many Others.
All of our Popular Copyrights Use, including The
Lamp in the Desert. Greatheart The Hundredh Chance
Dangerous Days The Golden Snare, Red and Black and
The Desert Of Wheat
Girls and Boys Books soc, soc, Use.
Nelson Bible including the American Standard Yer
sion, the most accurate translation published
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Err envious friends
regarded her new
solitaire and esu-
mated its cost.
Are you going
TO do your own
homework ?" ask
ed the homely
girl.
do / look as II
I WASP" The gentle
BRIDE to- be tip
tilted her pretty
you suppose I'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Priced for below regular
Winter Goats at SIS

T NlGEl A0A bNAtW - p
Winter Coats at SIS
Goats Of all-wool mate
rails. either in sport or dress
models. heather mixtures,
novelty cloths and velour.
Values up to $500.
Peter Pan Dresses at S7.95
A special lot of Peter Pan
Jersey Dresses, excellent
quality; value $1,000.
Jumper Dresses at $3.50
Several good styles of
Jumper Dresses, made Of all
wool tricolette. embroidered
or plain. Values up to SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Thanksgiving Fixings
for the Men Folks

Everything you need for dressup be it for football
theatre dance
Shirts-Percales madras. popIins silk, S1-50 500,
$3.50, $500, $500
Hosiery-I.se silk WOOL silk and wool. Csc, 6oe
75c, $1.0O, $1.5O, $500
Neolvear- hands silk knitted and sTena-
dimes, Soc 65e, $780, $1.5O, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
Mems OvercOatS
Light and HeavyweightS

Ulster models, doube-breasted with convertible col
lar mupocke beted and other styles $1250 $3.50.
Mems and Young Men sSuts. in all the styles
$3.50 to $500.
Mems Pants special $780, $500, $4.5O
Mems Heavy Corduroy Pants. lined and unlined.
$3.50 to $500.
Mems Hats in all the styles. $500, $3.50.
Mems and Boys Caps in fancy mixed patterns $1.Oo
to $150.
Men sheep lined Coats rain-Proof, $3.50 to $500.
Boys Wool and Corduroy pants Suits, Macknaws
and Overcoats. $3.50 to $1250 Sizes to Is years.
Boys pants, corduroy and large assortment OF
other patterns pick from. $1.OO to $500 pair
Mems Smoking and House Goats, $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems Blanket Beacon Bath Robes in a number of at
tractive patterns, $3.50 to $1,000.
All leather Boston Bags and black; large as
sortment $1.50 to $500.
full line of street uniforms winter weights over
coats and suits, $4,000 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

Ladies fine All-Linen
Hand-Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, SOC to $1.50.
Ladies' All-Linen En-
broidered Handkerchiefs.
new, attractive designs, 35c
each; 3 for $1.0O.
Ladies all-linen embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, Csc ca.
Plain linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs for ladies.
Csc, 35c, soc each.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
TEMPE LACKS CASH
 FOR RUNNING C|TY

Appearing before the state tax commission to ascertain the necessary steps 10 obtain permission to fn- crease the tax levy more than 10 per cent over the amount levied 9 year ago. Dudley windes. city attorney Of Tempe. intlmated that the south side city was in need of additional funds to carry on its city government That Tempe is short Of funds because of It's heavy overhead expense was in- formation given out by Mir WindeS- The increase in overhead is largely due 10 city paving. he said
 The commission informed Mfr Windes that under house bill %. the cities will not be allowed to exceed 10 per cent more than the amount levied a year ago unless an emer- gency exists The commission must pass on all increases granted
 The commission yesterday called attention of boards of supervisors of the different counties of the state to the new law. They were asked by the commission whether there Is a deficit from the previous years ops eration. and if thete is. mas informed the supervisors they are entitled C
 clear 1t up- under the new law
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 13.-CATTLE-| Receipts 19,000; steers and she stock steady to 10 cents lower. early top $9.l5 paid for mixed 760-pound yearllngs; bulk beef steers S750G 6-65; butcher cows and heifers most ly s5.00Q7.00; bulls steady: bulk S4-5o @ 500; veal calves generally 25 cents lower. quality plain: bulk sS.504 s.25; good stockers steady: others and feeders dull
 HOGS-Receipts 48.000; mostly 15 @ 20 cents lower than Saturdays average; top ss.25. one load: bulk $7 500 s.15; pigs 10 to 15 cents lower.
 sHfaEEP-Receipts 1000; lambs 25 to 90 cents lower; sheep 25 cents lower; native spring lambs ton S11.75:. bulk s1l.50G 11.75: Idaho and Oregon springs held higher: Wash ington yearling lambs $950: western fat ewes S4.50; natives S3.5Om425 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, June 13.-CAT- TLE-Receipts 13,50o; beef steers mostly steady; spots strong to shade higher; top $500; bulk s7.0O6S.2s: stockers and feeders steady to strong; few sales higher: best stock CTS $7-35s common kinds s4.OoG 1 500; all other classes eeneralIv
 steady; few cows ss.00@625; med ium to good kinds s4.50G5.75: cut l teTS mostly $J-VUQ ooVs bulk canQers $2.00@2.25; calves steady to 25 cents
 higher: top ss.75: good and choice
 vealers s7.50@s.50; common Texas bulls s3.25.
 l Housekeeping l4,o00; open 10 te Is cents lower: later sales 5 to lC
 cents lower. closing weak: shipper, T doing little; best lights to packer,
 s795; choice 50-pounders $7.So: BPS
 pounders s7.55; bulk of sales s7.s56
 7.9o, stock pigs steady, very fev
 over sS.25.
 SHEEP - Receipts $500; shee,
 steady; most fat native ewes, arounl ! S3.50; few at s3.75; spring lamb
 steady to 25 cents lower; top na |. tives s1L6o; bulk better grades sllG l1.50.
 DENVER DENVER, June 13.-CATTLE Receipts 2,000; market steady. bee steers $7.oo@S.00: cows and heifer S5.506 7.20; calves $S.50@10.5O stockers and feeders s5.5066T5. HOGS-Receipts 1000; market l to l5 cents lowers top $500; bull s71567.75.
 SHEEP = Receipts 400; marke steady; lambs $9.50910.0o; eve
 s3.50@ 400.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. June 13-Hot weather and black rust made the wheat mar ket soar today. July and September deliveries both went to new high price record for the season. There was general rush to buy and despite considerable profit taking on the part of holders, reactions were only tran sient. Opening quotations. wnicn ranged from one cent to A cents higher, with.July. $1-S9 to $l4lA ana september. SIPS to SIPS, were fol- lowed by material further gains
 Corn advanced with wheat After opening 1s to 1 Ac higher. including July at 641t to 64%, the marker scored additional upturns.
 Oats were lifted bS the strength oi other cereals. opening a to l 7sc high er. July 39 to 39Ac and then contln- uing to harden
 Weakness in hog values. hao a de- pressing effect on provisions.
 Later the market underwent eharp setback as result of heavy selling due more or less to enlarged country offerings and to rapid prog reas Of the harvest. The close wal 1,nsettled. 1A to 4c net higher. wltf .Jl1ly $1.a9A to $1.40 and September S127h to $1.27a
 Shorts covered freely but other support was lacking The marke closed nervous at ss to l3sc net ad' vance. with July 64ss to 64A e 7s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Produce

CHICAGO, June 13-Butter, high er: creamery extras, 31c, standards, 3ohc; firsts, 256 soc; seconds, zoe 24c. FEES, higher; receipts 2o.s54 cases; firsts, 231zG 24c; ordinary firsts. 20@ 21c; at mark, cases in cluded. 2M25c; standards, 2o 1e- Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 21hc: broilers, 30@35c.
 Potatoes. weak; receipts, l2z cars, Northern white, sacked and bulk, 9ocms1 cwt.. Alabama Spaulding rose. S2.40 cwt.; Louisiana, $262.15 cwt.; Virginia. $4.25 bbl.: South Caro- lina. $3.60 bbl.; North Carolina, $3.5o d3.65 bbl.
 KANSAS CITY, June 13-Eggs 1c higher: firsts, 23c; seconds, 18c- But ter. unchanged; creamery, 34c; sec onds. 13c Poultry. unchanged; hens 1sc; broilers, 2s@ 35c. roosters, 1Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
History Of Prize Ring Started With
 Sullivan-Ryan Bout

The history of the modern prize ring. generally considered to have started with the defeat of Paddy Ryan by John L. Sullivan at Missis sippi City. Miss. Feb. z. 1882, may be divided roughly into two eras- The first. 20 years in length. ended when Jeffries stopped Bob Fitzsimmons for San Francisco. Jeff having beaten all logical contenders was starting down the list for the second time. preparatory to retiring and handing tue title to Marvin Hart
 Sullivan's reign lasted 10 years during which the Boston boy" de- tended his title in two major bouts. His memorable 75-round bait with Jake Kilrafn fas the last champion ship contest fought in America with bare knockles- This fight one of the most bitter in the history of the American ring. was preceded about a year by Sullivan's 39-round draw with Charley Mitchell at Chantilly. | France.
 The introduction of gloves chanEed | the game. It suited Corbett's style of fighting and on Sept. [, 1882, -Gen- | tiemHn Jim" was the victor over Sul- livan in 21 rounds at New Orleans La Corbett's next important battle in which he successfully defended his title came when he stopped Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jackson vile, Fla
 Then Ruby" Bob Fftzsimmon, loomed up. "Fftz" met Corbett al Carson City. New. on March IT, 1ss, and Corbett's supremacy was at | av end The heyday of Frtzsimmons too. was comparatively short H,
 met James J. Jeffries in q Cone,
 Island ring on June g. 1899 and ' new champion was enthroned wh,
 was to meet the greatest men of hi
 day and retire undefeated unti
 coaxed out of retirement
 Jeffries beat Fitzsimmons in
 rounds On November 3. 1899. Jeff
 won referees decision over Tor
 Sharkey at Coney Island in 25 rounds
 In 1902, the big Californian heede Fftzsimmon's demands for a retur
 match and again stopped the lank Cornishman. this time in eight round
 at San Francisco.
 It was another battle of champion when Jeffries met Corbett at Sa k Francisco a year later. Again Jef ? fries was invincible, knocking O, q Gentleman Jim" in 10 rounds. Afts ' stopping Jack Munroe in two round : at San Francisco in 1904. Jeffries rs K tired handing the title to Marvin Hai Q after the later had defeated Jas Root in 12 rounds at Reno, New. Tn; '; paved the way for the conquest Tommy Burns the follo~inE yea D bringing fistic history down to Il s present era.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13-The general reaction of the last weeks was sub stantially extended in the early and intermediate stages of the stock mar ket, but a sharp recovery occurred before the close and many speculative favorites replaced losses of one to five points with actual gains of the same amount.
 Shorts figured prominently in the mornings reversal. but their opera tionS apparently were secondary to the liquidation of holders of long stocks, notably steels and equip ments-
 Other clements of weakness includ- ed oils. shippings, sugar, tobaccos, chemicals and utilities at gross de- clines of two to five points.
 Motors and their accessories trailed at more moderate recessions.
 Many railroad shares until recently regarded as investment issues were offered. Northern Pacific and Great Northern, on which dividend action was soon expected, were among the few stocks to manifest little recu- perative power.
 The final hours recoil was laid tc technical conditions. Leaders inciud- ed Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum American Sugar and American Wool len. Sales I.065.0o0 shares.
 The money market was quiet ane easy. All call loans were made at si' per cent. probably because Of las weeks large gain in clearing hous' deserves Only a moderate lnquir! for brokers loans and commerce. paper was reported.
 British. French and other import ant foreign exchanges were firm Q steady, the only noteworthy excep tions being Dutch, Swiss and scan dinavian rates. Private cables iron London referred hopefully to tn British coal strike.
 Liberty bonds were heavy with un even tendencies in other domestl issues. Mexican government i've featured the international llst, gam ing 3A per cent on advices that in terest payments on those and kindre issues were to be resumed
 Total sales, par value, $12, ,3l5,ooo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, June 13-Prime nrer- cantile paper. 61e @6A; exchange irregular: sterling. demand, 4.7416; cables. 3.75; francs. demand, 7e4: cables. 7.96. Belgian francs, demand 7.92; cables. 7.s4; guilders, demand 32.70; cables, 32.S0; lire. demand 5.06. cables, 5.08; marks. demand 1-40; cables, HI; Greece, demand 6.10; Sweden, demand. 2225: Norway demand, 14.4S: Argentine. demand 31.12; Brazialian. demand, 1237 Montreal exchange 1ois per cent dis count
 Time loans, steady; 60 days. 8 days and six months. s1s per cent
 Call money. easy: high, 6; low, 6 ruling rate. 6: closing bid, 51a: of fered at 6; last loan. 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Air Service Base
 Ball Team Coming l For Holiday Games

Lieutenant McDermott, manager of the San Diego air service baseball team is anxious to bring his players to Phoenix for a July series, accord ing to a wire received yesterday by the Phoenix Booking office.
 The air service team now claims the service championship, having de- feated the fast Pacific fleet team.
 Lieutenant McDermott asks for g guarantee and five games "PidgSi Pinney stated last night that games would probably be arranged for Mesa Tempe, Florence, Glendale, the Whit, Sox and Giants or Tigers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
White Sox Practice At RiUerside Park
 Wednesday-Friduy

The Phoenix White Sox baseball club will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings this week at River side park.
 Valley ball players wishing to try for the team are invited to the regu- lar workouts. Players having no way of getting to the park are re- quested to meet at the Ford Soda shop at D. m and the manager will arrange transportation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Stanford Makes Clean Sweep In
 Tennis Tourney
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June 13-- Leland Stamford university made a clean sweep of its tennis match with Pennsylvania State college today, taking both singles and the doubles. The westerners' speedy game was too much for the Blue and White racquet wielders.
 Summaries:
 Singles: Davies. Stanford. defeated Beard. State, 4-,6 so, 6-2. Neer, Stanford, defeated Wilson Doubles: Davies and Neer. Stan ford. defeated Bear and Guthrie l State. 60. 7-5-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
f]gEE|
----

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Montreal. Portland. Me.
 AND Liverpool. Southampton, London derry. Cherbourg.< Antwerp. London, Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam, Mediter. ranean. Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig Levant. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings Q, general information, apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Metals

NEW YORK. June 1slCopper, quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby s13@13A; June and July 13A @l31a Tin, easy. spot and nearby, $29.00; futures $2s.75d 2e.00. Iron. nominal: No. 1 northern, s25.0o0 26. %; No. 2 northern. s23.o0 9240o; No. ? south ern, s21.00@22. %. Lead. weak; spot. s450. Zinc, quiet: East St Louis delivery spot, 4.5504.65
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, June 13-The visible suppy of American bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 1.8s1.000 bushels Corn increased 3.102 900 bushels
 Oats increased 679.O00 bushels
 Rye increased 100, 900 bushels.
 Barley increased S0,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ENTERTAIN ]. [. $.
 AT GOLDF|E[D MINE

Queen Esther Chapter No. 27. O. F. g.. and their friends were given a party royal Saturday night and Sun day by MT. and Mrs Geo L. Young at their Goldfieid mine A delicious supper was served. after which tho guests danced until the wee small hours of the morning. The music was furnished by Pixley's orchestra The guests inspected the new buildings and equipment of the mine. which Is modern and up-to-dste In every respect Since the recent dis astrous fire. the new dining room. kitchen equipment. new furniture and bedding and a new refrigerator plant have been installed and everything is provided for the comfort and con- venience of the employees
 After breakfast the party motored back fo Phoenix an loud in their
 acclaim of the royal hospitality af- forded by the youngA
 Germany Is paying 1000 .ooo.o9o
 marks tnormaily si.ooo.eco.oeo) fin