davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

return about the middle of the aft ernoon.
 AS the door opened and Craft en- tered, Billy sat up. Have a nice time?" he drawled.
 Went through like clockwork,' replied Craft, slumping into a chair beside the table.
 Lord Almighty, I'm hungry" Craft said carelessly. Got any more eggs and ham, Sam?"
 If you want anything to eat, you can cook it yourself" said Sam. When Felix Craft brought the eggs, he drew up at one side of the table and Billy at the other. The platter of eggs was between them. Tip looked on from his seat near the fireplace. Sam lounged comfortably in his chair. ] Billy looked with a dissatisfied air upon the eggs. 'Ain't there any bread, Felix? A li'l butter on the bread wouldn't hurt neither
 So Felix made another trip to the kitchen. When he returned with the bread and butter, Billy discovered that the pepper had been overlooked,
 For Gawd's sake use salt on 'em!"
 
 implored Felix.
 Billy pushed right back from the table and refused to be comforted. II want some pepper! Sam, you lazy lump of slumgullion, get me some pepper, will you?'
 "No, I won't. I'm too comforta- ble and you're too finicky.'
 Bill glanced across at Tip. You going to refuse me too, Tip, old citi- zen?''
 No" said Tip with weary air, T suppose not"
 He arose and betook himself to the kitchen. Returning with a large old fashioned tin pepper pot he thumped it down upo nthe table in front of the captive. There ware. Now, stop your squalling."
 Thank you, Tippy, I will. Yeah"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
LEONARD BOXES TONIGHT
Lightweight Champion Meets Johnny Clinton, New England i35 Pound Title Holder. in Exhibition nOut.

Boston, March 2o,-Renny Leonard
 worlds champion lightweight boxer, and Johnny Clinton, New England lSb pound title holder, will meet tonight in n 10 ronnd bout at the Boston arena, the feature event of the Elks' charity fund boxing show, The bout is announced as an exhibition contest and the boxing commission has re- considered an earlier decision and al- lowed this designation because of a contract held by Leonard in which 1t is stipulated that he shall not engage in a decision bout for six months, Leonard however, said he recognized his title was at stake and the bout would be an exhibition in name only.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Washington monument cost Sl,- 300,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Healing Cream
 Stops Catanh
cIoaued Ar Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let il penetrate through every passage ol your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good 1t feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. Yor breathe freely. No more hawking oi snuffling. Head colds and catarrf yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relic Is sure.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
-W WILLIAM PATERSON WHITE

sion. And I have more than a sneaking idea can get away with the hold-up."
 Don't doubt it," said Billy. Don't doubtNit for a minute. You've got nerve enough. know that, and we're about of a size. I-uh-I thought there was something familiar about that vest you're wearing. And are those my other pants you have on?
 "They are, and your coat and hat are hanging on hook in the kitch- en-"
 T see I ain't gonna get chance for my alley a-tall. Who'll arrest me my own deputies? asked Billy.
 No, we'll do that. Here's the story: Your horse gave out and San caught you trying to rustic pon, out of his corral. Sam threw dowr on you, held you up and when we Sam, Craft and I. y'understant searched you, we found on you couple of pocketbooks and Jerr! Ferns watch. Jerry's driving thu stage"
 When am I going to be arrested for rustling one of Sans horses?"
 Soon after Craft gets back iron robbing the stage"
 Billy rolled over on his stomach rammed his head into the pillow ant completely relaxed his body, but, al though his breathing soon became de ceptively regular. he was far iron being asleep. He was thinking a purposefully as ever he had in hi life. He had to escape. To permit hi enemies to do this thing was intoler able. There was a way out. Ever strait, no matter how close and awk ward it may be, has its way out.
 He built many plans while he la there. But there was flaw in eac and every one of them. Felix Graf
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

BILLY CATFOOTED UP BEHIND TIP AND SNATCHED AWAY HIS SIX SHOOTER.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
NEWS OF BOSTON TEAMS

Boston, March 2o.-The Red Sox staged a swatfest of 15 hits including homers by Harris and O'Rourke, to gain a II to 9 victory over Pitts burgh at Hot Springs, Ark. yesterday, The victory evened the count in their training season series. Bostons SCOT ing was done in the first five innings, against Wilbur Cooper. Russell, karr and Ferguson, the Red SoX pitchers, were in good form, errors being re- sponsible for the Pirates runs.
 Workouts in the morning and first and second team contest in the after
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
WILHELM DISSATISFIED
Phillics' Manager Is 10 Force Men
 To Harder Practice.

Philadelphia, March 2o,--Two prac- tices' daily will be the schedule of the Phillies at Leesburg during the next two weeks. Manager Wilhelm said to- day The team will break camp March 3l, he added. Wilhelm de- clared he is not satisfied with the con dition of the squad, promising the men harder work during the next two weeks.
 Part of the squad will go to Day tona today to play the Florida State league team there. The so mile trip will be made by automobile.
 At Eagle Pass yesterday the Ath- letics gave San Antonio another drub- bing, 9 to 5. Nasty Moore and Har- ris did the mound work for Mack s men and held the Bronchos to seven hits.
 The chief interest in the game from I Mack's standpoint was the work of his three shortstop candidates, Bar rett, Galloway and Scheer Among them they handled six chances with out an error.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

day and was pleased by the way tho veterans Tyler and Rudolph were coming along Nicholson, who was hit on the head by thrown ball at Tampa, has recovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

noon were on the Braves schedule at St. Petersburg, Fla, today. Manager Mitchell said he was much encour- aged by the pitching of Miller and Ocschger in the game which the Braves won from the Senators Satur-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

get out of the smoke and crouehed, of his feet.
 Continued in Our Next Issue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
LICENSED TO MARRY.

wallace l.. Edwards, 2s, Brooklyn, N
T.. and Anna Tentii, 2s. The Rev. II
Ivsn beavers, 81. and Thelma v
skinner. 10, Sterling. Va. The Rev. II
Byron s. B.a,e. 30. Richmond. Va.
and Lottie I. Parsons, 2s. The Rev
w. H.. Heisham.
Hyman Gordon, 81. and Jennie Hearn
IS. The Rev. q. Siiverstone.
Walter e. Rapstock, 20, and Elsie NJ
Ultz. ~, oakpark, Va. The Rev. NJ. l.
Robert NJ por.y 81, and r. Asne,
Klapper, sb. both Of Richmond. Va. The
J. Earl Carson. %. Trimsi., Va. and
The Rev, A. r. Anderson.
Davis II. Peterson, SO, Monterey, Va.
and Geneva X. Bunton, 81, Urbana, Ga
The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
George W. King, ~, and Lottie N
Tucker, rs. The Rev. Edward HsyeY
Robert w. Mahanes. 81, Cismont, va.
and Florine NJ. Bibb, 81. Lynchburg. Va
The Rev. william II. Heisham.
Daniel Delahunty, 81, and Mary A
Connolly. ~, both OF Philadelphia, "a,
The Rev. p. G. Gavan.
Charles l.. Jones, 21, and Ruth K
welfley. 10. Manassas, Va. The Rev
John Frederick Pirkey, 80, OF arottoes
Va, and Alice ElizabAth Alcocke 90
Of Rocky Mount. N C. The Rev. II. r
Albert X. B.rth. %. Of Fort My.r
Va. and Mary Virginia williams, is, OF
Cherrydale, Va. The Rev. II. F. Downs
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
us. UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD
Is COMPLETING REPORT

President Harding's conference
on unemployment has begun to
draw up recommendations for les.
sening tho severity of intermittent
business depressions and, in conse-
quence, reducing unemployment, II
was announced today.
The report on Unemployment
and Business Cycles" which has
been in the hands of a score OF
experts for six months has been
transmitted to the committee on
the business cycle, which, is >now at
work on it's recommendations.
Final action on the recommenda-
tons will he taken when the com.
mittee which consists. Of Owen D.
Young. chairman; Joseph TT. De-
frees, Matthew Vol. Clarence Mott
woolley, Miss Mary Van Kleeck,
and Edward Syre Hunt, meets In
Chicago on October 2. Their re.
port will he published on December
!, with an introduction by Secre.
tary Hoover.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
UNION LEADER
DEMANDS j. 5.
AID OWN SHOPS
Local Machinists' Head op-
poses Subsidy for Private
81. Munition Plants.

Basing his apprehension upon an
article published in The Washing
ton Times, announcing considera-
t.on by the War Department of a
scheme to grant subsidies to the
owners of private munition plants
to keep them intact, n. T.. Alias,
president OF District No. A., Inter
national Association Of Machinists,
today addressed an open letter TO
all members of Congress soliciting
support of Congressman Hulrs hill
ito utilize to their fullest capacity
navy yards, arsenals and other Gov
ernment establishments in produc-
ing the peace-time requirements OF
the Government"
1--WE have noted with much re-
grst," says the communication, "the
tendency which appears to exist in
official circles to discourage the per-
formance of the Governments work
In its own plants. AS a result Of
this policy. valuable industrial
plants owned by the Government
are being destroyed and thousands
of workmen have been discharged
from the navy yard and arsenal
service who could have been prof
when President Harding. in his
inaugural address, proclaimed as
one Of the policies of his Admin
istration More business in Govern
ment and less Government in bust
ness" most people took it 20 mean
that an effort was to be made to
put more business-like methods into
the administration of the affairs of
the Government, and that as far
as the Administration was con-
cerned there would be less inter-
ference on the part of the Govern
ment with the conduct of private
business.
THE practical application Of this
announced policy insofar as the
Governments own industrial plants
are concerned has been to discour-
age their utilization, dissipate the
working forces and let the work
out to private contractors.
"A number of years ago, VIXEN
ships of the navy were first con-
structed at navy yards, private
shipbuilders were forced to accept
lower prices by reason of that com
petition, and thus money was saved
to the taxpayer.
1--WE have been informed that
more Of the navy. yards are going
to be closed up and possibly sold.
1ntimations have been made that
some of the Governments indus
trial plants are going to be dis
mantled and the machinery and
equipment contained therein sold.
Before this process of dlsintegra-
tion is too. far advanced we feel
that Congress should save this
valuable property of the people in
which $3.50, 900. 900 of the peoples
money has been invested, bv a
speedy consideration and passage OF
II. r. 10,967.
I'VE sincerely trust as a public
spirited member of Congress you
will give this matter your earne st
attention and support"
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
EUROPE TO MAKE HEAVY
DRAFT ON U. S. WHEAT CROP

Europe will have to import 6s2,-
100000 bushels OF wheat this year
because Of a big decrease in the esti-
mated wheat yield for all countries,
exclusive Of Russia, American com.
mercial representative, Alfred Den.
mis- at Berlin today cabled the De-
partment of Commerce.
Europe's wheat crop shows a de.
cline of 156,So0, 900 bushels as com.
pared with last year, Dennis said
The decrease is accounted for. by
decline in production amounting TO
$4,000. 900 bushels In France, $4,000 :
900 bushels in Italy and 1000 900
bushels In Germany. Minor pro.
ducing countries also show a large
decrease in indicated crop.
The percentage of loss in Austria
is 2 per cent; In Hungary II is 20
per cent also. The total estimated
production for Europe this year Is
2S,7s3,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
VERDICT NEAR
IN KLANS|MEN'S
Staying TRIAL
80 Members of Invisible En-
pire to Hear Fates Tomorrow
at Los Angeles.
BY UnIxersal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-The
case Of the thirty-six ku klux
klansmen on trial on charges in
connection with a raid at Inglewood,
Cal, on April 20, which resulted In
the staying Of Constable Mosher and
the wounding of two others, will be
completed today in Judge Houser's 8
court, when the defense will rest
after submitting a chemists analysis
Of the bootleg" liquor said to have
been seized at the home OF Fidel FL
Duayen by the night riders during
the fatal raid. The claim Of the
defense Is that the liquor contains
alcohol.
Following arguments, the case Is
expected to go to the jury tomorrow.
The State, from the evidence, will
attempt to show that 1t was an un'
lawful raid instigated by the ku
KIux Klan. The defense. on the
other hand, will contend that the
raid was made upon a "bootlegger
by a number of citizens, led by the
Inglewood constable.
George Severia, an 1nglewood
farmer, testified that Constable
Mosher told him Of the contemplated
raid three or four months before II
took place. Judge Houser overruled
the States objections and allowed
Severia's testimony to stand.
Yesterday was taken up by the
defense in presenting testimony of
men and boys who told how they had
purchased liquor at Ell Duayen's s
house at various times. The bottles
Of bootleg" liquor. seized by the
raiders remained spread on the
counsel table under the direct gaze
OF the jury during the day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
POSTOFF|CE IS
SAVING MONEY
WITH ITS RADIO
Operating Own Service at Cost
Less Than Half Of Com
mercial Rates.
BY Universal Service.

The Postoffice Department oper-
ates its own radio more than twice
as cheaply as the service would be
IL commercial companies did the
work.
This was brought out in cost ac-
counting figures announced yester-
day by Postmaster General Hubert
Work. A statement from his Of
flee said:
Cost accounting figures Of the
Postoffice Department radio serv-
ice, now made public for the first
time, point significantly TO a bril-.
liant future for the new science.
The figures are on the use Of radio
by the fifteen stations on the air
mail service on the transcontinental
route. These stations transact Post.
office Department business besides
the air mail communications and
broadca sting.
"It Is estimated that the radio
service is now handling about
100000 words a year. The radio
communications average thirty
words, and II is found that the av.
erage message costs about 20 cents,
or less than a cent a word.
The total cost of the radio serv.
ice for a six months period 10
S34,s56.21.. Leased wire service for
n similar amount Of traffic would
cost the Government. II fs esti.
mated. SSs,160, or more than twice
ular commercial telegram service
the savings, are even greater, to-
falling $S3,S97s1 for six months"
And the cost Is steadily decreas-
ing. The latest figures per word
is SCOTS. Operation is in all kinds
Of weather.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
400 MANUFACTURERS
TO EXHIBIT CHEMICALS

NEW YORK, AsIg. 24.-More than
400 manufacturers of the country
will exhibit their products at the
National Exposition Of Chemical In.
dustries which opens September IL.
While chemical raw materials and
machinery for the chemical and
allied industries will form the ma jor
part of the exhibits. there will be
special sections for demonstrating
new inventions for preventing fires
and explosions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
SHR|NERS SEEK
SUMS PLEDGED
To AID SESSION
Point Out to Merchants and
Others Need Of Funds to
Start on Convention.

Officers of Almas Temple, A. A.
o. N. NJ. s., are urging merchants
and others who pledged themselves
TO contribute to the fund to enter:
tain the visiting members of the
order, who will come here in June,
to forward their checks at once in
order that the convention head.
quarters work may go on as
speedily as possible. Extra clerks
are being employed, office fixtures
are being installed and an abundance
Of stationery and other requisites
are needed.
Representatives Of Almas Temple
told the imperial council session at
San Francisco that they would guar.
antee 500, 900 as the neucleus of an
entertainment fund for the visitors.
Immediately upon their return they
sent out pledge cards to the business
men of the city and a generous re.
sponse was met with.
It is estimated that 70 per cent
Of the order live this side of the
Mississippi river, and because of the
short distance to Washington It is
expected that the number attending
the council session will approximate
. quarter Of a million.
1t is probable that most of the
visitors will remain here longer
than the five days during which the
session will be held and that they
will go on sightseeing tours. Prior
to the Portland. Greg, session the
citizens Of that city pledged $207, 1850
for the entertainment of visiting
Shriners.
1T is estimated that approximately
3t0,000,000 will be left here by the
visitors next June, and officers OF
the Almas Temple say this should
be an incentive to the merchants to
contribute literally.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until |
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
MISS EDNA URQUHART.

Miss Edna Urquhsrt, employed for
q number Of years at the New Will
lard and one Of the most popular at
taches at that hostelry, died yester.
day at Garfield Hospital. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Gawler's Chapel and
interment will be In Brooklyn. her
former home. The following mem
bers of the staff of the New viii
lard will be the pallbearers: Roy
Berry, Martin Gavin, Willard
Decker, Ernest Gaynor. Allen Smith
and Frank Etheridge.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texcept for Help wantsd.
situation Wanted. Lost and Found,
Wsscei;a neous for Sale and Death NoticesJ
must be received at The Washing ton
Timss office before IL o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisements will be taken
up to 1000 o'clock q. m. on the day VI
publication.
Advertisements for publication In The
washington Sunday Times must be re-
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge 10 for two linea
The Washington times., 1922-08-24

IRENE CASTLE TREMaN.
ITHACA. n. ". Aug. 24-Irene
Castle Tremain sustained .
broken collar bone and other in
juries yesterday while training
her horse, Buckshot. for the COM
ing New York horse show and
other meets.
The mount. carrying Mrs. Tre-
main. was about to clear q five
foot barrier when il hesitated.
then tOppled over in a heap.
with its rider landing under.
meath.
Her physician said that Mrs.
Tremain will be confined to her
home on Csyuga Heights for the
next eight weeks. which will
necessitate her cancelling various
motion picture and dancing con-
tracts for the fall season.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
MRS. Ellen Hayden. rs yrs. Emer.

MRS. Ellen Hayden, rs yrs, Emer.
Hosp
Mary E. Grant, 72 yrs, s21 st. nee
Elizabeth De F. Ballou, l yr.. 1922
Holly st. NV.
Lewis l.. Clouer, 10 mos. Childres's
Hosp. ,-..-
Margaret May, 3 mos, 326 Pa. ave. NV.
Lillian Bser. mos, Children's Hosp.
Rosine Carroll % yrs. Little Sisters
Samuel II. Page. 25 yrs. 1850 Wis. ave.
Joseph Warren. 40 yrs, 1900 Lewis
st. ne.
Nancy Norman. 81 yrs, Gsllinger
Hosp.
James Curtis, s mos. Childrens Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
STEEL CONTRACT LET FOR
COMMERCE CHAMBER HOME

The steel contract for the new
home Of the United States Chamber
of Commerce has been awarded the
American Bridge Company. 1t was an.
nounced today.
The structure, which will be of four
stories. will cost $1.500.00O. 1t will
be erected at Connecticut avenue and
H street. An auditorium with a ca.
pacity TO seat 900 persons and corl.
mittee rooms will be on the first
floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Otis II. and Hazel NJ. Lawrence, boy.
Irving r. and Edna T. burst. girl.
Albert L. and Elizabeth Mcdowell. girl
Charles q. and Giennie L. Miller, boy.
Elmer L. and Myrtle L. lands, boy.
Oscar A. and Helen NJ. Zollner, girl.
Gilbert c. and Selma Hillengas, boy.
Robert A. and Mary Cole, girl
Joseph B. and Elsie Clark, girl.
Thomas and Daisy q. Mitchell, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Merchandise
Motor Cars

hStoTSS,ss Ante Traos sos 0S S..;o,: -, -:
sAuto Tires and Supplies. .........
Auto Livery and Garages. .........
Auto Service Stations. ns............1
ARR lanes and Supplies. s.......... I
Bicycles and Motorcycles. .....
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

Henry Slater, 20 yrs, st. Eliz. Hosp.
Gathering Murray, 20 yrs., Prov. Hosp
Eliza J. Unruh, 80 yrs, al A ct. sc.
Milton ]. Ftllius. Is yrs, I2s bth
st. NV.
william A. Hsss.. II yrs. 1921 10th
Ei -, 49,
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnished ....... [
Rooms To Rent-Unfurnished. $50.
Rooms To Rent-House keeping. ..
Roomss To Rsnt-with Board. $50.
Rooms To Rsnt-Suburban. .......
Suburban and Country Board. .....
Table Board. rd..................
Wanted To Rent Rooms. .........
Wanted Board and Rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Rentals

Apartments and Flats To Rsat
Furnished .................. 81
Apartments and Flats To Rent
Unfurnished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Houses To Rent Furnished. ..... -
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. ...... -
Wanted 70 Rent Apartments. ..... %
Wanted To Rent Houses. ......... %
Garages For Rent. ..A............. 81
Stores For Rent. -
Out OF Town Property For Rent. .1so
Farras For Rent. nt..................1e .1ei
Wa ted To Rent Farms. Etc. .... .le1
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
DEATHS

1880 a. m, NELLIE WASHINGTON,
aged thirty-six years. Funeral, services
at residence, 500 Clark ct. 3. w, al
p: m, AUGUST q. InteYnent At Mt
The Washington times., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE, 9 dining room chairs, I table,
I davenport, . leather chairs, 2 rockers,
! clock and other articles Call Adams
1853.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
o. s,ssy dssoripsiss..hed.rs,s srsssa
... ss1a 3 "a. L. n.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24

.D~oSo~~~o.~O~~~~~~-~~ ~-~~S~~~~~~~~~eS~~S-
FULL sized brass bed: springs, mattress,
$500; also brass parlor stand, S2.On;
mans brown cloth suit, size 80, .s6.of
Phone Cleye, l77I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
Resources and Deposits tor
1922 Nearly AS Large As
Those OF the RccordBrcak-
ing Period at the Opening
of 1921 Surplus and Un-
divided Profits Larger.
Hy II. M- nCHkh

..r,I Tur-,l,y morning the "un"'!
InIrIIIg,u,rr t"ur"lilnioh hnnhluE "l'"
m,nI Ini ihu "pruIuE "f loaa VIII h'
,uIIlrl,rI pIyInu Ia IoIhlI tho accom-
rIinhmruir IudIy IhunIIy 81 th" "iEhl"""
.,,tmInri, i,I nuL nnN Wings banks "f Va"
,t,,loI lIhroIluu duIl Ina tho b"hI wv
InIr,lnIIuu 81 Ihn nTuIoh i"I va"
,IrhI,on LnuLn wan 'riuIl"'"d I""'
.rI.hI nud Tho InI0liip'm''i ln 'n"h'''
,hl, ,,ninIng T." rl,r '"nh"nn"h hg""T
that viii dnuhiIoun ,"",o 90 n "'Inln"
T., ,uurI rcul,Io ,yh" t"Ii"~ ih" tronh 81
Ir,runity nnh nnnn'"
Il hnI Lrcn nsr..ioh thnI ih" r"Hi
I.,Ivo u,uutIir 81 huriurnr d'I"'""I"n
,.,,,II nc ,rno,trd Ia ,"uuidrrnlIr l"w"r
n,uL, bot II now dcv"l"rr ilnl ~"
rruhiccu hnuhr hr'" rfn''l'"I'Y h"I'
,hcl, own ucruur,rH u"w ne 80 ihi'-
a9r ,umInIch with 10 022.hpI year
nrn 90 - h"'IonH" - only hh"n' '""f
r,, cent nr ,"mInrrh with r"'"ih h"hh-
hr nrurcr Urrvl"uniy I"r"i ted ~ tho
IuIrllIr,u.ur'r annual compilation Ihl"
lr Iu,lcrd - moot gratifying "h"w ing
mud VIII trnd To ln"T"HT" ih" "I'""hy
unlimited confidence" IN Witch wheeling
hnnhr a." hcld Icy lh"ir rn''"nn
nouuaIir both commercial nnh r'N
Iuys nrr now li1OO3.iI;. compared
With Ii6RIiG2a ono y"nr ago, "r "
do,icnro OF only about HlE per cont
Moth in rc-nurcss md d"p"rIir there
nr. lsrro In,Irnrer compared with th'
.~pnrt r"r my pcri"d other than 'h'I
"r tho "p"ninW "f 1921
9uIplua nnd undivided pTOhir have