davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Ed Murphy of Denver visited
his wife Sunday. 'e'
Mr.. George Schaffer was called IN
Hastings, Nebr. Monday on account Of
the serious illness of his father.
II possible. the high school films
VIII be shown at the Ovid church Fri
day night. There will also be a sale
OF home made candy.
Mrs. Pat O'Connor and daughters
Mrs. Ed Houck, Bessie and June have
been quite sick the past week.
The Jake Bauer family visited at
the Henry Helm home last Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Morrison and
family visited at the Frank Dunlap
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Woodlands is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McCulloueh Wis
tied with homefolks in Julesbure Sun
day.
Mrs. George Myers has been quite
sick the past week. She is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Marsh returned to her home
after prolonged visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shugreen.
The S. T. C. c. held an all-day meet
ing at the Henry Bird home last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruce are NOV
ing to their home north of Julesbure
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Emil Cronquist left for Denver on
Monday with a car load of hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundoerg are
the proud parents Of a baby boy, who
was born Sunday, March 5th.
Mrs. Henry Anderson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. C. A. Lydin took load of hogs
to Paoli for Emil Cronquist on last
Monday.
A large crowd attended the Farmers
Union meeting held at the schoolhouse
Friday night.
Harry Ahnstedt is absent from his
school duties on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Eckman enter
tained their friends at Sunday dinner.
Little Clyde Ruch began school last
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt has returned
from Denver, where she went on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Little Frank Sprague is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. John Clute and Jack and Har-
ry Sprague drove to Holyoke Satur-
day to get some lumber to make some
improvements on the FREEDOM Sprague
place.
Mrs. Gust C. johnson has been con-
fined to her bed on account of illness
for the past two weeks.
C. C. Ruch from Polk, Nebr., arriv-
ed in Haxtun Friday, where he will
make his home on the old John Stern
place.
Mrs. Noreen is staying at the Gust
Anderson home now.
Henry Anderson took load of
wheat to Sedgwick Saturday.
G. l. Knode hauled load of furni-
ture for C. C. Ruch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson en-
tertaned Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin An
derson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Franson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond were in
Haxtun Saturday.
Corol Jorden is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Henry Anderson hauled load
of goods from Sedgwick for Mr.. c. c.
Ruch.
Mr.. Roy Garretson is helping c. c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Ruch IN moving car load of goods
from Sedgwick this week.
| Violette Nelson has withdrawn from
school on account of moving to DALEY.
FRANK McNahon and family attend
ed church in Holyoke Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon is very i'll and
has been confined to her bed for some
time.
Charles Shoots and family were Wis
Jung at the Frank Mcmahon home
this week.
Mrs: Ernest Matson is on the sick
iisI; Mr.; Matson has been ill also.
| Fern Falk has recovered from chick.
en,pox sufficiently to return to school
| raul Holmquist returned from Den.
yer last Friday. ~
| RUBY Holmquist is back to school
from a siege Of yellow jaundice.
| "A. j.. Anderson and Ruth Roger.
were visitors at Charlie Andrson,s an
Alvey Garretson was absent frou
scnooi Monday on account of sickness
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Connerlv Vs.
visitors at the Harry Spraeue bome
on Sunday. They were showed in and
could not go home. '0
MISS Sophie Johnson and brother,
FRED and Gustave were business vic.
tors in Haxtun Thursday.
Dorothy Franson is on the sick ,;s+
this week. ''." i's'
me grades furnished the entertain.
ment for the large crowd at the Far
mers' Union meeting which consisted
OF three plays. They were as foilows .
I'm, You Teacher" "ffaste Makes
Waste" and "Seven Little Goslinps "
Also AS a piano solo by Agnes Anderson.
MI Harry Sprague gave several fine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Friday evening, March 18th. Every
body is invited. A good time is prom
ised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornby are busy get
ting things ready for their public sale
whch will be held March 14th.
We are informed that Mr.. George
hammers is getting along nicely at
the Holyoke hospital.
Johny Peterson Of Venango is sick
with the diphtheria.
George Dudden has rented his farm
to Ben Brinkama. Mr.. Dudden and
family moved to Venango last week,
they having rented the Bush residence.
Mr.. McPeters and family moved
their household goods to Venango last
Tuesday. They are moving into Mr..
Servians' house.
The Equity will ship a car of hogs
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hornby were
Julesburg business callers last Satur-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Misses Gladys and Freda Davis and
Blanche Edwards attended the basket
ball game at Peetz, Colo, Saturday
night.
There will be church services at the
Prairie View school house Sunday ev-
ening.
Farmers Union meeting at the
school house Wednesday night was
well attended. Some very interesting
subjects were discussed for the bene-
fit of the farmers.
Gust johnson was business visit
or to Haxtun Wednesday.
The attendance at Prairie View
Sunday School Sunday was 32.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
Sedgwick visitors Saturday.
Ruth Kenney has been quite ill with
tonsilitis the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Frank Pampel visited Mrs. p
j. Donaldson Friday.
Walter Kenney was business visit
or to Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyons visited at
the Royal Dillehay home Friday.
Mrs. George Wegman, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving at this
writing.
Henry and Leslie Dillehay are re-
ported ill with pneumonia, but are
some better at the present time.
A few from the south side attended
the dance at Sedgwick Friday evening.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Len Davis Wednesday.
March 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
PLAINVIEW

Lou Pingle and family were busy
last week moving on the VIM. Harder
place, which they have rented.
Two cars of immigrants arrived
from the East. It has begun to look
like old times again.
Joe and John Kaffka left for their
home at Dodge, Nebr., a few days ago.
They have been busy hauling their
wheat to market.
F. E. Farley returned from Iowa a
short time ago. He has been back
there for the past two months on bust
ness.
Roy Ward moved on his quarter
section last week.
Frank Kudrna will give dance on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Miss Gladys Kicker is visiting at
the George Woodlands home this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Look over that depleted stock Of
stationery and get it replenished.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ivan Juretik. East Chicago. Mar
garet Fitic. East Chicago; George
Chorter. Gary, Boobie Wills. Gary;
Albertus BluIbaugh, whiting. Dora
A Amones, whiting: Frank BZpcki
Gary. Anna Oshow, Gary; Homer v.
Stevenson, Hammond. Mable D. Red
din, Hammond; Percy r. Douglas.
Hammond. Sylvia Helen Kucken-
becker. Hammond; John ]. Follmsr
Hammond. Marion Rose Retzlor. OF
Hammond; Lynn VIM. Ransier. Ham
mond. Edna B. Reed. Hammond;
Andrew Pachapa. Hobart. Mary Tar
chola. New Chicago: Freddie Smith.
Gaiy. Ethel Evell. Gary: Leo James
Baker. Ind. Harbor. Mamie A. Mon
son, Chicago: Perry Kirkland, Whit
ing. Gertrude Homan, Whiting; Mike
Halajcsik. Whiting, Anna Labik
Timko, Whiting; solomon Hearzi. of
Ind. Harbor. Emma Petric. Brad
dock, Pa; Benjamin w. Dominick.
Hammond. Martha 3. Hays. Ham
mond; Chas. Bryon Hoskins, Gary.
Doris Anna Benson, Gary: Wm. d.
Price. Sadie Williams Gary; John
Jackson. Beatrice Lewis, Gary: Paul
Domsic, Anna Jaksic, East Chicago:
Edward Earl Boer. Gazella vekasi,
Gary: Nick Petrokos. Gary, Albina
Bradowska. Chicago; Glen Wilksie.
Hammond. Grace ]. Marco. Ham
mond: Frank koslowski, Hammond,
Katherine kruka, Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
AT THE DELUXE

Few motion pictures have ever
served to spread the lesson OF thrift
as well as I'm the Name OF the Law"
now being shown at the Deluxe
theatre. A policeman on the force
Of San Francisco and his wife want
to own their own home. After many
years enough money is saved. Then
comes word that their son Harry
at law college has stolen six humid
red dollars. To save him a LIES
dream ust be shattered. But Har-
ry IS cleared OF guilt and the old
folks get their home. There IS
a world of exciting incidents IN the
story. But the saving of the po-
liceman and his wife-steadily, dil'
gently through the years cannot fail
to impress young folk starting out
in life. TN the Name of the Law"
was produced and directed by Emory
johnson who also plays a leading
role. Oilers In the cast are Ralrh
Lewis, Claire MDowen. Ella Hall,
Dick Morris. Johnnie Walker. Ben
and John Alexander.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

teachings and inspirations acquired
from study of the Bible and the
practice of the high ideals taught
therein is what makes this nation
strong. the home secure, the exis-
tence of the flag perpetual and the
love of country so marked that 1t
has become the administration of the
world. Merely loving the flag OF IT.
self would avail but little, but cou-
pied with all the other good which
the Bible instills in everyone he is
constantly inspired to noble needs
of many kinds. and is persuaded to
grow in form with God and his fell
low man"
Mrs. NJ Estelle Moran. president
of the Hammond Woman's Club says:
'"The Bible and the Flag are SYM
wrought into the very fibre OF our
being
The Flag means home and chill
dren. peaceful fields OF wheat and
corn. the busy cities wherein winds
the varied pattern of our daily lives
But in the Book OF Books we ind
ideals and visions OF our common
source. ideals that wipe out bound
airy lines Of country and OF race.
That vision us as children OF the
selfsame God. Children that grow
but slowly toward the time when
we shall leave behind US jealousy
and greed.
Leave off self seeking and in truth
conceive the Brotherhood OF Man.
So. though we love our Flag. the
thought of God comes first"
Reverend J. C. Parrett. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church says:
THE flag. the emblem OF our coun-
try. representing as It does. both
what our country is today. and the
splendid lives and the heroic sacri-
fees which have made 1t what It
is. should be venerated and upheld
by every American and given a love
that is second only 70 one. our love
for Our Father in heaven. and the
Bible. being as II IS, the revelation
of His will to US. should receive a
veneration above all earthly loves
for out of IT our fathers received the
inspiration to make our country. our
flag, and our civilization what they
are
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market is
steady with yesterdays close; bulk.
S40Q93 top. $40; heavyweight. $50
q 935: medium weight, 80 q $40: ligh
weight 900@ $50; pigs. S75I925.
CATTLE1-Receipts $4,000; market
best cattle steady; others weak; beef
steers, rhoice and prime, 1850 1880;
medium and good. 5000 1900; good
nd choice. 1925 d1325; common and
medium, 700 a 1850; butcher cattle.
heifers. 500 a 1850; cows. 1000 500;
bulls, 350@ 700: Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, 225 q 565, canner
steers. $500 700; cows and heifers.
400 @ 700
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady: fat lambs. 1850 q 1865; lambs:
culls and common. SO0q125 yearl-
Ongs. 100001250; wethers. 700 q 900;
ewes. 65o9775: ewes. culls and com
mon, 200G450; breeding ewes. 450 q
100: feeder lambs, 1850 1475.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
YOUNG SPEEDER
Is SAUCY

Harold Meyer. 16-year-old school
boy. speeder. today was cooling his
heels and head in a cell at the Cent
raj station after his father. Joseph
Meyer. nationally known herb
king of 9S waltham street, refused
10 condone his sons speeding pro-
clivities by paying a court fine for
his release.
Young Meyer was nabbed in Nor
ton avenue yesterday by officer Bell
who says the boy was going So miles
an hour. This morning in the city
court Harold was fined $11.
He didn't have the money and
told the court and police they were
"a bunch OF hams" II they thought
he'd pay any fine. Police late to-
day were getting ready to take him
to Crown Point with other prison
ers to work out his fine in the coun-
tx TAIL
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
By L. S. Bureau of Markets
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The instrument shown above is the wonderful Staube
player which has attracted such favorable attention in all
parts of the country. Almost daily the Straube factory
receives messages of congratuaon from peop who
finding their Sraube player genuine pleasure Ask for
demonstration of the Straube.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Crown Point

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gibbs have re-
turned from a few days motor trip
to points in Michigan. They left
today for Sanford. Florida, where
they VIII spend the winter months.
They made the trip in their machine.
Andrew Tamasick of Hammond.
who has been at the Lake county
poor farm for severeal months suf-
fering with tuberculosis. died there
on Monday. The remains were ia
ken to Hammond 70 the home of
cousin Joseph Tomasick. from
where they will ioe burned.
The Crown Point Club comprised
of former Crown Point women now
residing in Chicago. enjoyed a the
atre party attending the perform
ance, Thank You" at the Cort the
atre. preceding which they enjoy
ed luncheon at the College Inn on
Saturday. Several members from
this city attended this pleasant af-
foir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith are the
proud parents OF baby girl born to
them last Saturday.
The many friends OF Miss Char
lotte Hildebrandt IN this city will be
sorry to learn that she is very sick
At the home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hildebrandt with diph-
iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Huseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderlong.
Mrs. J. B. Meyer and Mrs. Lena
Reeder attended the funeral of Mrs.
Harry Ferguson which was held in
East Chicago today.
DR.. McCane OF Indianapolis, Miss
Flora butcher OF the State Board Of
Health, tgberculosis division. and
Mrs. Cleo Hadley of Gary. County
tuberculosis nurse. were in Crown
Point or Monday giving health talks
in the various rooms OF the schools.
They are also showing educational
films throughout the state and will
be in Lake county throughout the
week. On Monday evening the rep
resentatives OF the state board of
health gave talks in the Circuit
Court Room which was largely at
tended.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
ANSWER
lUuUESTION
Of INTEREST

In reply TO letter of inquiry
from one of our subscribers who
signed himself "Anxiously Waiting,
who asked US to answer the follow
Ing questions over which there had
been discussion: why is 1t that
you can put the Bible on the table
and the flag over the Bible. Why is
It against the law 10 put the flag
on the table and the Bible on the
nag Inquiry has been made from
three representative Hammond peo-
pie whose opinions follow:
Judge Joseph Ibach says: ITO pro-
perly dispose of the proposition pre-
sented would require much time and
discussion, but in brief. 1t is my
judgment that the flag OF our coun-
try is always an inspiration to every
true American and the things which
it stands for should make us all bet
ter citizens, better lovers of the flag,
Tor under it every man is free to
live and work and worship God as
his conscience dictates. But after
all. the desire to be a good citizen,
a patriotic citizen. springs from the
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Revolver Bullet
Imbedded in Base
of Skull 27 Years

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Oct.-A revol-
yer bullet. which has been imbedded
twenty-seven years near the base OF
w H. Evans skull. was revealed
when an X-ray examination was
made. Evans was shot in line of
dutv as a policeman.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

RITTER Receipts o.ooV euos'
rreane-v extra 451ac. standard 4oo
SYRIA frsts 4l11 G44c; f1rsts So'q Sso
hacking stock 27G csc.
EGGs-Receipts 5,s5s cases. MIS-
aallaneous 5063 35c; ordinary hrsts
9sm35c; frsts 52G 4oc
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys SOC
chickens 17q21c; springs isc' roosl-
srs 15c; geese 21c; ducks 2lc.
POTATOES = Receipts 121 cars
1z-is round white 9ocG 81 Mimi
eacted sea s5c; Red Rivers Ohio l.o0
yEAL-5o TO 50 lbs. Sc: 70 to 80
IL ea10c; so to 10 lbs. II q l2c;
sancv thick l3c; overweight. 1sO to
175 lbs, 5@7c.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
1u1cAGo CASH GRAIN

uHEAT-No. 3 red sl.15 n No. 2
hara s114b: No. uorthern spring
s1os%; No. mixed s1.131l-
coRN-No . mixed eS1a q esc' NO
> white e5h G6s4c: No. 2 yellow
ssM n ssc; No. mixed ssh q eS a G
No 2 yellow 6sts q 6sAc; No. 4 mix
cd 67lsG67Ac; No. yellow oSg
6slac. 80,
oATs-No. 4Sc; No. white 4S1a
" white 43c. No. 4 42Ac; No I
white 401e q i4zc.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
HoGs-Receip,s. 15.5oo. market is |

HOGS-Receipts, 1880; market is
5 to 10 lower; mixed and butchers.
e25 994o; good heavies. 935 9s4o:
roughs, 1850 500; lights. s25Qss5;
pigs. s25 q a35; bulk. 925Q935.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500: market is
strong and active; mutton ewes. 400
$500; lambs, 12o0@1425: Gamers
and choppers. 1000 800.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
SOUTH OMAHA

HOGS-Receipts. $500; mostly 10
to Is lower; bulk. 7s5 q 500: top, 500;
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; market
about steady: corn feds, 1900; grasser
beves. $50, she stock and others are
steady
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000 market
strong to 25 lower; natives. 1857
westerns. 1s9o;' fed clipped. 1900;
sheep strong to higher. top SIS; bulk
feder lambs. 1869 1925; top. 1885;
feeder ewes. 536.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
EAST ST. Louis

CATTLE-Receipts 5000: market
steady; native beef steers. 775912oo
yearling steers and heifers, 950G
1900; cows. 800 @ SIS: stockers and
feeders, 4o00725: calves. 400 "a 100;
Gamers and cutters. 25o $50.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

treating" cutting and pairing mere
ly makes a bad matter worse Mil
lions OF others are wiser. They
tnow how easily and quickly Gets
II" shrivels and peels corns and
ralluses oH-in one piece Get your
money back II 1t Fails. Wear new
shoes with comfort Get a bottle
today F. Lawrence & Co. Mfr.
hicaeo Costs but a trine-Sold IN
- - ---or,1 - V-s.~ Drug y Starfrr-
cry store; Kaufman & Wolf; Nor
ris Pharmacy-adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Ordered by Harding.

These proceedings. should they be
necessary. will be conducted by the De-
psrtment OF Justice and the matter
will then be fought out in the courts.
The demand will go out just as soon
as It's form has been approved by Of
ficiais OF the Department OF Justice.
Col Miller took the matter up to-day
with acting Acknowledgement Goff.
Col Miller said to-day that he did
not think II necessary to reply TO the
charge Of A. Mitchell Palmer and Mr..
Garvan. both former custodians. that
the present move on the part Of the
Harding Administration to recover these
patents from the Chemical Foundation
IL only part OF German propaganda.
MY chief duty now" said Col. Miller.
lis TO carry out the instructions OF
President Harding and that In what
am going 10 do"
II was pointed out by Col Miller
that. IL the German patents now In the
hands OF the Chemical Foundation are
restored to the Alien Property Gus
todian. American individuals and dye
industries will be permitted to make
applications for licenses and enabled
90 use such patents and copyrights
The patents VIII bear the same rela-
tlon as the other property OF Germany
and German subjects now being ad-
ministered by the Allen Property Gus
todian as trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ROUTE TO EAST VIA u. S.
PLANNED FOR EUROPE
Shipping Board Will Offer
Stop OOsrs Here.

James w. Boring, advertising manager
Of the Shipping Board. has completed a
survey of travel conditions between
Europe and the Orient that has inspired
him to announce that an advertising
campaign will be begun at once to popu-
larize the route between these two Sec
tions of the world by way OF America
European and Oriental publications Will
be used to make the route better known.
Fast Shipping Board vessels run by
the United States lines will bring pas
sengers from Europe to America and
they will be transported across the
continent by arrangement with the rail-
roads and later embark for the Far East
by Shipping Board liners from Seattle
and. San Francisco.
A special rate OF ss2o.5O will take the
European traveller from Europe to the
Orient by the new arrangement He will
have first class transportation all the
way. including Pullman berths on the
trains. Mr.. Boring said:
"The cheapness of the rate should not
only bring Increased revenue to the
United states Shipping Board vessels
but should greatly increase travel In
America OF Europeans and Orientals.
In order to provide for this stop over
OF nine months rs allowed on these
through tickets"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
DECIDES AGAINST sEMENoFr.

Judge A. ". Hand In the United States
Supreme Court yesterday sustained Peter
Il. oney, the referee In bankruptcy who
ordered Gen. Gregory Semenoff to reply
early last month 10 questions propounded
by counsel for the trustee In bankruptcy
OF the Youreveta Home and Foreign
Trade Company Inc. Semenoff was al
legged to have seized goods OF the bank
rupt concern TO the value OF some s4s0.-
COO and converted the proceeds to his
own use. He was lodged In Ludlow
street Jail. after falling 10 produce the
s.5.o00 bail demanded. Several days ago
he was reported IN Vancouver. B. c.. on
his way to siberia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FOUNDATION GIVES
BACK ONE PATENT
Garvan Concern Has Disposed
Of Process to Westing-
house Company.
COURTS MAY GET ISSUE
Alien Property Custodian to
Demand Return of Huge
Properties This Week.

Special Dispatch to THE new YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. D. c., July 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SEEK CoMsToCK,s BoDy.

Life guards at Long Beach. L. l.. yes
terday were searching for the body Of
w. w. Comstock OF Manhattan. drowned
Tuesday afternoon a mile east of the
Brighton Hotel there. when the high
waves carried him beyond his depth.
Comstock. who was unable to swim. went
to Long Beach with HIS cousin. David G.
Con,stock OF 449 West 153d street, Man
haitian. In the lattcrs automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
II. S. Cuts Yesr's Cui1age
BY $50 yO0O, 600 Pieces
Y TAsHINGTON. July 5.-Total
. domestic coinage Of the
yY.s<~a Cst<&nc a.. Tho fiscal

w WASHINGTON, July 5.-Total
wv domestic coinage Of the
~ United States in the fiscal
year juse ended fell OF by more
than 100000, 900 pieces as compared
with the previous year, according
to summary Of operations issued
to-day by the Mint.
In the fiscal year 1922 there were
105,996.175 coins turned out with
value Of s145, ,712.742. against 462,-
42o.140 coins worth s3s.5s6,540 in
1921.
. There were no half dollars. quar-
ter dollars or dimes coined in the
year just closed. while in the pre-
vious year there were about S,000,-
900 half dollars. 21 .00o.000 quarter
dollars and 10000. 900 dimes coined.
During 1922 there were 1.447,000
five cent pieces and 9,1St,000 PEN
nies coined, as against so.44s.oo0
five cent pieces and S13,207 900
pennies in 1921.