davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
ssR5:EREI.S ENTER sLIGO.

DUBLIN, Aug. "A band OF
krregulars entered Sligo today in
and exploded bombs
ktafhex Ulster Bank, almost COM
bleteIySSFrecking the building.
e8armoreds cars were engaged
guns by the ma
liOnaI troops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
To Reopen PLANT

To Reopen Plant
JACKSON, Mich. Aug, 4.-Offi-
cials of the Michigan Central an
nounced today the plant of the rail
road here would be re-opened with
in a few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
Denies Antlrac,i rae fes Report

PHILADELPHIA Aug -
President Lewis of the United
Nine Workers today deniedg that.
he contemplated calling ascon-S
ference of nthracite miners and
operators next week.SgA Lewis
said the miners were readyS5to
meet the operators at anyss tine
they had anything to OFFER
S. D. Warringer, representinss
the operators, made statemsnt
here several days agoSs sthatsthas
operators also were ready osmeets
.(Cont1nued on Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

Persian carpet designs have been
handed down from remote ages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
Young Girl Sto,UaUays Heartily
EnjOy Trip From NeU York Cify

cHERBoURGs France. 4(By Associated Press)TNo
girl steamship
jescs
time 543s
captain ship
cook is he most Z
wen be glad home chined Ktler
'Inever
will returned to NewsYork westward
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
Critical Situationss Eaceds

fsGs$>TtLtCdI-
CHICAGO, Aug. Illinois. re-
stricted to its Sown supply ofScoaI;
faces the most critical situat1ons
Of the mine strike. according to-
Robert NJ. Medill state fuel dtreEsS
tor, the only prot Ion that
be assured is to the tWentystz
penal, reformatory and chaIit able
Institutions, and possfbly the
University of Illinois and the state
normal schools, hes said
Mr. Medi1l, in Springfield atodays
will confer with acting Governors
Sterling. Before he left Chicagns
he said, Illinois now abo1dtgly
up against it. am going Stoa the
capital to arrange possib1e
acting Governor ster1ing.somesPlans
of action. Mr.. Sterling nformeds
me by telephone that theresare nS
funds available for action that fs
inevitab BILE and highly snecessaryi ins
producing the Illinois coal andzdea
livering it to the cities thatsare gins
the greater distress Z. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
But 8 Per Cent Of STonnag sotEE
Central Field Will Be
Representd.
LITTLE HOPE SEEN
Critical Situation Faced its
Illinois With No Goal
for Cities There.

Illinois coal operators saysstha
a canvass revealed that only dis
trict No. s, sentativeg ofshYaJ
per cent OF Ohio ioproductionSwoulda
be represented at Cleye1andscon- G
ference between miners and soper-
ators Monday.
Digging OF coal In by
the state expected atosbegins today
in spite of minor skirmishesSb be-
tween troops and strike sympath-5
izers. u 3
Henry Ford eredsto USE fslas
railroad to supply coal Micta-
gan. IA
CHICAGO, Aug. canvassSofs
coal operators in the Central COM
ipetitive Field. accord rdingsto ar ans
nouncement made today by repre-
sentatives of Illinois operatorsSindiss
Gates that only d fstrict Nos sEof
Ohio, comprising about perscenss
of the tonnage Of the entire eEfieldsaa
will be present at the wagesconfe
.ence called for next NJ MondaYfI
Cleveland by John Lewis, press
dent of the miners snnio
Officials see little hope gofsEas
wage agreement fora Gentra1tG Coma
lpetitive Field. declaring that set
tlement Of the strike must come
through separate state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

Fair tonfght and Saturday.
change steInperatures 3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

things accomplished. of the vast territory of untold wealth opened up to all the world by the toll of hands and bodies and the sacrifice of the lives of men and of animals. Greater too is thought of the open hearted gen erous race of men developed by the open stretches of hills and tundra and icy streams.
 First thing on the program for July 17. will be the arrival of the gold ship ssPortland'.
 A board the gold ship the Yukon order of Pioneers hopes to have several hundred sourdoughs dressed as nearly like they were when they came back from the North to 'the states" years ago.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
MITCHELL WRITES FROM
 SEWARD


 H. H. Mitchell, who left here couple of months ago. to try his fortune to the Westward, is we'll pleased so far. according to a letter received by James Illus sey from him at Seward. which says: : thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know how this place is over here, I am located at the lower end of Kenai Lake and am making ten bucks a day and every thing here in the way of living is very cheap compared to Mccarthy. This is an awful nice place to live, there is more moose than 1 ever saw anywhere in this North country and the rivers & creeks are just full of nice big rainbow and dolly warden trout There are men here On Kenai River who have been here for twenty years and never worked for wages. It is an easy place to live, lots of game and fish & g little gold in the creeks and on the river bars. Tell the boys if there is about this coun- try they would like to know to write me. Give my regards to all the girls and boys.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
EVERYTHING WAS GOOD

Notwithstanding the fact that the weather on July 4th. was not up to Mccarthy standard, a very satisfactory day was en- joyed by all:
 It was only a dull drizzle and at no time of the day was it stormy enough to stop the pro gram which was all carried out with the exception of the drill ling contest.
 The baseball game was very exciting and the ground was in fine shape,
 Those who went to Cordova to celebrate, found very stormy weather, in fact no games were played till the 9th.
 50 it just proves our original contention that you can have a mighty fine time by spending the Fourth or any other holiday in McC arthy.
 As for the dance in the even- ing-ask the dancers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

A Washington correspondent writes that the President and Mrs. Harding have entirely giv en up the idea of the trip to Al aska as the President does not feel that he can be absent for any length of time until after the adjournment, and it looks now as if that would not De till the brief Alaskan summer is a thing of the past.
 Brief Alaska summer! in mod ern language where do they get that stuff? Our summers last till wellon in September.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08
PIONEERS WILL RE-LIvE
STIRRING DAYS of LONG AGO

Years may have come and gone swiftly or on dragging hours, but plans of the Yukon Order of Pioneers for a mammoth cele- bration of the 25th. anniversary of the Klondike gold rush, to be held in Seattle July 17th. have brushed away the years like so many cobwebs.
 Pioneers, sourdoughs all, men and women. pausing to realize the fact that twenty five years have sped by since they flung their manhood and wom anhood into vast forbidding country and staked their very lives in their grapple with Mother Ma ture. have pitched into the work of preparing for the celebration as never have they entered any thing before.
 Thegrowing of whiskers, the shuffling of feet over danes hall floors, the clink of glasses, the clink of the spinning roulette wheel and ball these the sour doughs know are but the froth of Alaskan memories.
 They must have their place in the coming celebration as en- tertainment just as they figur- ed in the common every day life of Dawson times. But great CT than these things with the Sourdoughs is the memory of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-08

pRon1nEsrnAs CONTENDS What Is Sauce For The Goose Should Be Sauce For the Gander
 A rep reduction of an adver- tisement in the Paris edition of The New York Herald, amour cling the sale of alcoholic drinks on American ships appears in the New York Times Current History for June, illustrating an article on Prohibitions Re sults," written by Stuyvesant Fish, former president of the Il linois Central Railway and now active in a movement to revise the Prohibition Act.
 Concerning this he says The United States Government, on the ships of the United States Lines, openly sells wines, spir- it's, liqueurs, beer snd ales to those who are fortunate enough to have the time and money to travel to Europe, whereas the the millions who are obliged to stay at home are at the mercy of spies and informers, and are subject to searches, when on the public highways, without search warrant, and all sorts of penalties are impos ed should they be unfortunate to have in their possession liquids contain ing over one-half of one per cent of alcohol.
 The people at large are grad ually becoming acquainted with this state of affairs, and when the facts are fully known there will be an uprising that may react seriously on the Govern ment itself"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
$1.oo DAY IN THE CHINA SHOP

Regular 25c Kelsey Glass Fruit Saucers seconds 10
Reg 1Oc Japanese Cereal Bowls, 81 for. $1.00
Reg 25c Cut Tumblers, few to sell for. 81 90
Reg $15O Ice Teaspoons, colored butts,
Reg 35c highly decorated China Cups, for. 81 90
Reg 25c Jap hand decorated small Plates,
Reg 81 so quart, oval Glass Casserole 81 90
Reg 75c Glass Ovenware Cake Plates, for. 90
Reg $120 Utility Pan, round Baker or
Values to $685. Platers, covered Butter Dishes.
cred Vegetable Dishes, etc, each ......... 90
China Shop, fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

FORECAST Colo
rado-Thursday snow.
colder, with a cold
wave southeast portion,
Friday unsettled and
cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
ADOLLAR SHOE SALE

Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
Children's Shoes, Felt Slippers; an
accumulation Of about 100 pairs Of
short lines.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
HOME WARES FOR s1.oo

Heavy Aluminium covered Kettle, capacity u
quarts with choice Of 12-in. wooden Mixing
Spoon aluminium Egg Beater; 2 articles .$1.00
High grade Pueblo made Broom,
1hursoAv .......... .........-...........S1 90
Split Cedar Clothes Basket, s.. so value
Regular S1.00 O-Cedar Mop and OF. bottle
O-Cedar Polish, Thursday, for .........s100
-Dan-Dee Metal Waste Baskets; color., dark green
Or tan; regular $3.50 value; Thursday. .S100
i at. can Paint and good 112-inch Paint Brush,
for ..................... .S10O
-<1.25 Scrub Pail and 15o Scrub Brush,
Ict S1.VU
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
ALARM CLOCKS

80 only to be sold. d...............
-25 at Q a. m.
-25 at p. m.
Bell back, good size clocks, extra
value
First floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PARADERS GET
MANY PRIZES
(c0ntinusd from Pss, Tnr..l

NSOntlnoed rom reEs Inroe)
notary public. won by Marie Ferry
sixth. 5-pound box OF chocolates. do
mated by Elkton Candyland. won by
Rose Leibisi seventh. 2-pound box
OF candy. donated by Mrs. Ida Burk-
ley, won by Alice Fowler; eighth.
box Martha Washington candy do
mated by r. B. Frazer, won by Rose
Willismsi ninth. pocket knife. do
mated by A ID. Peoples. Wilmington.
won by Jennie Williams; tenth, box
writing paper, donated By Thomas
r. Freeman, Roseline Sykes.
Senior oomic-First prize, $40 IN
gold. donated by W. w. Boulder. and
IS. donated by ]. H. Terrell q Son,
won fv Mary Mcguire; second, pair
velour curtains. donated by Baldwin
Manufacturing Company, won by
Henry Warburton. Jr.; third, one
rug. donated by II. w. Pippin, won
by Miss Lillian Bennett fourth, IS
in gold. donated by employees at A.
T. q T.. won by Mrs. V. r. Bennett;
fifth, ladies' handbag. donated by
Smits-zoiiinger. won by Mrs. Allen
Conway; sixth. ~ packages OF tea,
AVuztoa " n oL company HOA
by R. o. Gregg; seventh. box toilet
articles. donated by Robert B. Frazer
won by Bessie V. Bunce; eighth. bot
tie perfume, donated by J. Frank
Frazer. won by Blanche Rob.nson;
ninth. years subscription TO Cecil
Wing. won by Sarah Brown; tenth,
alarm clock. donated by Tony VIII
liams. won by John Baer.
Junior comio-First prize. So IN
gold. donated by Scout Fertilizer
Company. and IS. donated by Will
liam Dreamer. won by Earl Quinn;
second, IS sweater. donated by
James T. Mullin & Son. Wilmington.
won by George Quinn; third. IS In
Savings Fund OF Elkton Banking
and Trust Company. won by William
Terrell; fourth. baseball mitt, do
mated by A. ]. Reach Company. won
by Stanley Jerfers; hfth. $3.50 gold
piece, donated by A. 3. Stanley, won
by Esther Fowler; SIXTH, pair of
shoes, donated by John &. Gonoe. |
won by Frank Skiiimsni seventh, |
basket OF fruit. donsted by L. N. |
Spence, won by Margaret MoCool; |
eighth, baseball and bat donated by I
A. r. Stanley, won by Frank MoCool. !
ninth. pair slippers. donated by /
Jacob Haberman, won by Arietta
Armstrong; tenth. II articles, do
mated by Mcdowell Mail order
House. Marshallton. Del. won by
MAZDA Mcdaniel.
5pecials-First pri1s % IN gold
donseed by Bsston Hotei. won by
BaySrd Bys. Nsvarki second. pair
or Shoes. dopEtsd By Lxpnan's De-
psrtrnant seors. won By Davis Brown
third, isdies hand bss. donated by
oshua Conner q Son. Wilmington,
won by Helen witworth; fourth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
asur bowl. lrid..o.n. ware. donated

nsur bowl. irtdescent ware. donated
By Banks n Bryan. Wilmington
won BY Thomas Perkins; 'fch osrv-
ing set, donated by 8. II. King e Son,
won by Carolyn Reynolds; sixth, patr
trousers, donated by Jacob slngrnen
won by A. NJ. Dilks; seventh. s6 In
gold, donated by Robert Jenkins
won BY Messr. Carr, Sweet. Aiasta
Brown and oanni eighth, 2-pound
beS OF candy. donated by I. 7.
Truitt, won by Edna Sample; ninth.
box cigars, donated by Arthur Van
LII. won by David J. Galai tenth,
SIS In Savings Fund OF Elkton Bank
ing and Trust Company. won by Ida
soh1rllng.
speoials-First prize, IS in gold,
donated by Keys and Miller Lumber
Co, won by Allen Mccune; second,
couch cover, donated by Kay and
Todd. Elk Mills, won by Marie Cos
tella; third. fountain pen. donated by
J. ]. Minister & Son. won by Clara
Sprout; fourth. gents pocket book
donated by Joshua Conner a Son,
Wilmington. won by Clyde Robinson;
fifth. half barrel flour. donated by
Frank Davis. won by Myrtle Ash;
sixth, silk hose. donated by Mrs.
Lena l. Wilson, won by Elizabeth
Exley; seventh. pair silken-wool
hose. donated by Mrs. Rose DiPaoia,
won by Ella Shivery; eighth, $3.50
in gold, donated by Lee Wing. won
by Margaret Frigar; ninth, 2 pounds
candy donated by Welrs drug store,
won by Dora Juergens; tenth, hand
bag donated by Mrs. F. B. Lucas.
won by Dorothy Scott; eleventh. box
cigars, donated by Ira Kilmon. New
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
roHproN

-FrAnoe must be the hoy 70 our
foreign policy" Bonsr Law Prm,
Minister. oetls London audisncs.
Homecoming Fascist In italy
sackins and burning headquarters OF
oommunsrio organizations
DOMESTIC
Beer ana League OF Nations issue
dim Democratic hopes for landslide
m Ohio.
Mrs. Mabel Champion. tried by
Jury OF seven women and five men
In Cleveland found guilty OF man
slaughter and sentenced 20 twenty
years in prison.
Mrs.. Clara Philips, on stand In
own defense. testines Peggy Coffee
welded the hammer that beat nfs
out OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
United Mine Workers urge COM
plete unionlzation OF GOAL nelds e.
preventative OF strikes.
Wet and dry organizations issue
Anal prediction deflee.
7 De witt Cuyler. chairman OF
the Association OF Railway E1ecu-
tives dies-
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn upward with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Mrs. IDA V. JOHNSON DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEwEs. Nov. s.-wiliism A. Doe,
OF Angola. sold his live stock and
farming implements yesterday a,
public sale s< tho Robert A. Lynch
farm and wfii move to Loves IN ebs
near future.
Frederick Short. OF near Cool
spring, has a bog on his farm which
is estimated to weigh 1000 pounds.
Mrs. Ida v. johnson. wife OF
william B. Johnson. OF near Milton.
died on Sunday evening at the Beebe
Hospital. where she was taken last
Thursday for an operation. She
died before an operation could be
performed. The deceased was a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Barker. of Milton. and was 80 years
OF ase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF wills
Isaac r. Brown 20 Stella Davis on
the estate OF Selma zeDker OF vii
minrtop hundred; Michael craw-
ford on the estate OF James K. Car
roll OF Wilmington hundred. and
letters tesiamentary TO John Snyder
on the estate OF Amanda Snyder OF
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST
Does not keep Pinkhams Dom.
no,T,A Ia aalia n

Does not keep Pinkhams Com
pound. lie sells II.
During tho year 1870. nearly g.
ooo, 900 bottles OF this medicine were
shipped from the factory az Lynn
Massachusetts. There Is also a
branch IN Canada and one IN Mexico.
LYDIA Z. Psnkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale OF
any medicine for women's ailments.
Every day, more and more women
are proving its worth. Made of SO
isctod roots and herbs, this oom-
pound contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken IN safety by any
Knrnnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Ark, Dol. won by sinrsrly Fire Com
pany; twelfth, two acts Aluminium
name plates, donated by Dais Supply
Company. EllVton. won by AFnes
Angle.
Special for best clown. t1o m roid,
donated by ]. n. wf1i.s, OF Newark,
won by Boyd Il Rutan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
shampoo. ADV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Two Atomic Theories.

An atom is part so small as not
to be Invisible. It is an ultimate mar
ticle of matter. Two opinions, direct.
~ opposite to each other. have long
had currency with regard to the con-
stituent particles of material things !;
the one, that matter is composed of
a9 assembfage Of minute particles, or
atoms, incapable of further division !:
theN other. that there is no limit to
Its divisibility, the smallest coneeiv-
able particle still consisting of an
fnfinity of parts. The first of these
theories, which is commonly distin-
guished by the name of atomic phil
osophy, was originated in Greece by
LeucippuS; it was supported by Dem
ocritus and subsequently improved by
Epicurus and his disciples The Epi-
cureans professed to account for the
origin and formation of all things by
SuppoSfng that these atoms were en-
dued with gravity and motion, and
thus came together. into the different
organized bodies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
STORING WORDS IN MEMORY
Photography Is Especially Valu-
able to Theatrical People.

The Photographic memory is found
most frequently in actors and ac-
tresses, who have to study a variety
of parts in very short time After
a time, these people form habit of
getting mental photograph of the
words. They look at the page, read
the lines, and then, shutting their
eyes, endeavor to "see'' the words
1t is a habit which, once formed, is
quickly developed. The present writer
once "crammed" a part of forty-five
pages in a single day by the aid of
this natural photography.
1t may be said at once that not
everybody can acquire this species of
memory. Only those possessed Of
great powers of concentration can
achieve the results described. But
providing that person has anything
of this gift, he can build upon it until
1t will serve him to an almost unlim-
tied degree.
The Photographic memory usually
finds its best development among peo-
pie with what are called "bumpy"
foreheads. They have unusual DOW.
ers Of visual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
change
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
There's a Difference.

Few people of the United States can
play games. Many can contest game
for the satisfaction of beating an adj
yersary, or to get exercise, but actual
~ to play a game Is different matter.
Sporting editors, judging by their writ
ings, must be the most serious of men,
and their earnestness is often anus
ing. The defeat of a college football
team recently called forth lugubrious
utterance from correspondent who
evidently felt that the educational in
stitution had received a blow from
which it's scholastic reputation of a
century and a half would hardly be
able to save it. The writer asserted
that the football trainers of this insti-
tuition were paid insufficiently, and.
after taking the authorities TO task,
reached his climax in these significant
words: "a young, inexperienced coach
has been asked to assume the respon-
sibility of the team, who could be
hired at a salary no greater than the
average professor in the college re-
ceives.'' In the present state OF
American school athletic affairs this
might be considered an extremely high
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science Mon
itor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
BROKE HEART OF SCIENTIST
Learned Man, Victim of Thoughtless
Practical Joke, Proved Unable
to Live 1t Down.

What is believed 20 be the great
played over century ago by students
Of Prof. Bartholomaeus Adam BERN
ger, holder of the chair Of natural
philosophy at the University of Wurz-
berg. He was keenly interested in
fossil remains, and was the leader In
the great group that held them to
be a sort of divine joke, placed in
the earth by God to test human faith.
Students designed a score or more
OF fossils from clay representing the
most absurd beasts their imaginations
could conceive, and hid them in the
ground in a spot where the old paleOn-
tOlOgist was known to frequently Gig
He discovered them and accepted them
as real, and when little later the stu
dents hid other designs, showing
stars and suns and even inscriptions
in Hebrew, Syrian and Babylonian,
the old man was delighted and was
sure he had proven his grounds. He
began a book of immense size, and
written in Latin, in which he gravely
set forth his proofs of the divine
origin. The shout of laughter that
went up when the book was issued
broke the old mans heart, and he
died after spending every cent he had
In an effort to recall the book. What
made the joke more serious was the
faith with which many learned men
accepted the thing at first, Beringer's
reputation up to this time being high
in the world of science.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Whence Electric Lamps Come.

A little consideration of the ma
terfals that enter into the making Of
lamps would be a revelation to the
large majority of electric lamp users.
California, Colorado, Nevada and
South Dakota lead in the production
of tungsten ore, the important materi-
al Of which the filament of the mod
ern electric lamp is made.
First, there is the filament of tung
stem, then the glass bulb into which
enter silica, soda, nitre from Chile,
potash, manganese from Russia, ar
senic, borax, feldspar, lead, aluminium,
cryolite from Greenland, cobalt from
Canada. The base of the lamp is
made of copper and zinc from Utah
and Missouri, while the basing cement
Is a mixture of marble dust from
Vermont, whiting from Ohio, shellac
from India and pine resin from
Georgia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Weather In euatema,a

The royal palm trees, especially the
varieties bearing corozo and cohune
nuts, grow extensively In the coastal
region of Guatemala. and although as
yet little industrial use has been made
of these oil-bearing nuts, they might
become the source of an important
vegetable OIL industry, not only be-
cause of the great quantity of nuts
In the country, but also because Of the
fact that the oil contents Of the Guate-
malan kernels is understood to be 65
per cent, in comparison with AZ per
cent for African nuts. The yield of
kernels to the ton Of nuts In Guate-
mala Is about 1S per cent.