davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26
RESOURCES POLK
COUNTY'S BANKS
$ll,l96,3lO.2O
Compilation Made Un-
der Direction of Polk
County Press Associa-
ton Indicates Remark
able Development of
the County

Barlow, Aug. ga compilation
made by Henry Schimpf OF the Flor
ida Zephyr for the Polk County Press
Association, of the resources OF the
twenty-one state and national banks
of Polk county, as shown by the bank
statements made at the latest call Of
the comptroller of the currency fol-
lows:
Resources
Banking houses, furni-
ture and fixtures. ......S G5J,799.57
Circ. redemption fund
(natI Lanks) ....... 100000
Loans and discounts. 7,74O,775.OO
Cash on hand and due
from banks ......... 2,792, ,235.63
Total resources ......S1l 1856 ,3lO.20
Liabilities
Paid up capital. 1885, 100000
Circ. (Nat. banks) .... 190,50000
Surplus .............. 2S4, 4,750.00
Undivided profits ...... 1SO,03S.4O
Rediscounts ..... 444,y4y9a
Deposits ............... o,3lO,t LOO
Total liabilities ......Sll, 1861 ~
The Polk county banks from the
statements of which the foregoing fig
ures were gathered are: Polk County
National and State Bank of Barlow;
First National, State Bank, Central
State Bank and Polk County Trust
Company Of Lakeland; Smell Nation
al. First State and National Bank Of
Winter Haven; First State Bank Of
Fort Meade; State Bank and Citizens
Bank of Lake Wales; State Bank Of
Haines City and Growers Commercial
Bank of Haines City; State Bank and
Citizens Bank of Frostproof; State
Bank of Auburndale; Lake Hamilton
National Of Lake Hamilton; State
Bank of Dundee; State Bank of Lake
Alfred, and Bank of Mulberry.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26
EoeD pI ANTS 70 CLOSE

Detroit, Aug. 26.--Seyeral OF the
Ford Motor Company plants will close
September 1st on account Of lack OF
coal, affecting fifty thousand work
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26

Paris. Aug. 26.-Ibanez de Ibaro.
Spanish author, has been created
knight in the Legion of Honor for
his service while abroad on the
French cause during the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26
RUSSIA WOULD NOT REMAIN A
PASSIVE SPECTATOR IF FRANCE
SHOULD INVADE RUHR DISTRICT

Trotzky Submits To In
terview In Which He
Says That Soviet Has
Reduced the Army To
80O,O 900 Men and VIII
Enter a Disarmament
Conference At Any
Time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26
FRENCH WARSHIP
WRECKED
ON ROCKY REEF
Latest Reports From
Brest State That at
Least Fifteen of, the
Crew Perished When
the Big Dreadnaught
Capsized

Brest, France, Aug. 26-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The French dread
naught France has capsized and is
sinking in 10 fathoms of water in
Quiberon bay after striking rock in
number of casualties is unknown.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-26
THE WEATHER

Local showers tonight or Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
L. S. COURT CAN ACT
IN LIQUOR CASES lF
STATE COURTS FAIL

PHOENIX. July 25.-The federal
court has jurisdiction TO act in prohi-
bition cases coming to it from state
courts wherein prosecution within the
60-day statutory provision has failed.
Judge William II. Sawtelle has ruled
at Prescott. This information was
received at the local office of the
United States district attorney yes
ter6ay
Fourteen such cases were on the
docket for trial during the Prescott
term Of court and the point raised by
the defendants was considered by
prohibition enforcement officers OF
far-reaohirg effect 1t was the claim
OF the defendants that the Federal
court is without jurisdiction to act
iaasmuoh as i came into possession
Q: evidence in an illegal manner.
The cases originated in state
courts. where the action was institut-
ed for violation OF the state prohibi-
ton laws Under the Arizona statutes
a man must be brought to trial with
in 60 days after arrest. In these cas-
es. the e0day limit passed without
court action, and the cases. in con-
sequence were dismissed from the
docket OF the superior court.
Later federal officers came into the
actions and flied complaints against
the alleged violators. Evidence seized
By state officers was requisitioned
by the federal officials and given into
their custody to be used in prescott
ing the actions.
In Phoenix several months ago
Judge Sawtelle indicated that he
would refuse 10 accept cases of this
character. so his ruling at Prescott
came as something OF surprise TO
federal officials
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
CHARLESTON DAM
ENGINEER HERE.

Geo. Z. Elliott, consulting engineer
Of the Charleston Dam project. stop
ped over in Tombstone last evening
enroute TO Benson from Stafford and
Douglas Mr.. Elliott reports that the
report OF the Z. p. & s W. railroad
survey is about completed and will
soon he presented TO the board of the
san Pedro Water Users Association.
and il Will be ve-y close TO his origin
al estimate That the railroad ex-
poets to cooperate fully with the pro-
jet. he Is satisfied. Mr.. Elliott staed.
Following the submission OF the
railroad survey. there is no doubt but
that the bond issue election can be
called by September. and with the
bonds practically sold beforehand,
construction can be started by Janu-
AIRY 1928 All preliminary details. to-
gethe- with adjudication OF water
rights, has occupied much more time
than was formerly estimated, Mr.. Fl.
l:ott reports. but the project is now
in such shape that with the bond cleo
ton authorizing the sale OF bonds
nothing will stand in the way Of
starting work on the project that will
irr.gate $4,000 acres OF land in the
fertile San Pedro valley.
Mr. Elliott will meet with the board
Of directors at Benson today at an
Informal meeting before continuing
~ 20 Yuma. where he has an inter
est in z project on the Colorado river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30

$1,000. zoe in the valuation @. improve
ments on city lots. through new con
struction. Pima county reported All in,
crease of sSs6,OOO in the same class
Of valuation.
Valuations on producing and non
producing mines, machinery and
smelters were also checked during
the day. The total valuation of pro
ducing mines this year. said Charles
Il. Howe, chairman of the state tax
commission, was s2sS.O52.592. a de-
crease of s57,Sl2.752. The decrease
was due mainly to the transfer of
many former producing mines to the
nonprolucing class this year, he said.
Delegates and officials were guests
Of B:sbee residents this evening on a
motor trip to Douglas and return
Although the conference is schedul-
ed 10 close tomorrow afternoon. it was
predicted today that the conclusion
might be delayed until Thursday at
noCn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
COUNTY TICKET rs PLANNED
By G. o. p. MEETING

At the meeting of the Republicans
held in Douglas on Saturday it was
decided to place an entire county
ticket in the field There were only
two who offered themselves as can
didates at the meeting Joe Hood
for sheriff and James Cowan for Su-
pervisor from the Bisbee district.
Judge A. NJ. Sames has already an
nounced his candidacy.
An effort was made to have \. y.
Smith of Pearce. run for state sena-
tor and Charles ". Renaud of Pearce
10 run for supervisor from the north
ern district Both claim tina, they
have not the time TO devote 70 me
offices. but Smith was willing tc run,
he said. if Renaud would.
\ committee is TO he appointed by
John X. Redmond. chairman Of the
county central committee. to make i
canvass OF the county to try and Sc
cure the various candidates for the
offices. This committee is to be nam
cd some time this week
4 finance committee consisting OF
John GungI of Wilcox. c. T. Knapp
OF Bisbee. and James Logic o: Doug.
las. was appointed by the chair ;o
raise funds for the county campaign.
4. II. Gardner OF Tombstone. George
Jay Of Warren, F y. Hubbell OF Doug,
las, Bruce Perley OF B!sbea. John
Carreto of Bisbee and II. =. Morgan
OF Wilcox We're appointed or the reg
istration committee. This committee
VIII see that every Republican IN
their various legislative districts has
registered by November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
PRESCOTT HOUSEWIFE
HELD ON DRUG CHARGE

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 24.-Mrs.
Kate Simpson. who has lived in one
house in Prescott for a quarter of a
century. and her sons. Mayo and Lem.
uel. are scheduled to go on trial in
the Federal Court here tomorrow, as
result OF what narcotic agents de-
scribe as the largest drug haul ever
made in Arizona, in which narcotics
said to be worth about $4,000 were
seized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
JAMES DOUGLAS HOST
TO $40 At A DINNER
IN AQUA PRIETA CLUB

DOUGLAS, July 26.-The state tax
commission and about 40 delegates
attending the convention in Bisbee
this week were guests OF James S
Douglas at dinner last night in the
club Sociale de Aqua Prieta. Tie
dinner was an unexpected addition to
the many entertainment features plan
ned for the convention. which closes
this evening with a barbecue in Naco
Sonora.
A delectable dinner was served, az
ter which general round table dis
cussion of topics of interest to all
was held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
MANN ACT ViOlATOR
GIVEN PRISON TERM

PHOENIX, July 26.-Sentence of
two years imprisonment in the fed
eral penitentiary in Leavenworth,
Kan, has been imposed by Judge
William n. Sawtelle in the federal
court at Prescott upon Ivan Ray Car
ter for violation OF the Mann white
slave law, according to James A.
Jones, special agent OF the depart.
ment OF justice in charge Of the
Phoenix ONCE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
BOILER TO GLEEsON

PEARCE, July 27.-The Common
wealth Mining and Milling company
have disposed of one OF their boilers
which was used in the old power
plant to the Shannon Copper company
at Gleeson to replace one Of theirs
which was damaged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
HILLTOP UNcovERS
PROMISING ORES

DOUGLAS. July 25.-According to
John Blumberg. gene<al manager for
the Hilltop mine, who has been in
Douglas this weekend. additional
large bodies Of rich ore have been
opened at the mine, is what is known
as the Lead Lily claim. A large
amount of work will be done on these
claims. together with the Whale
Group, which has shown some prom
ising ore, he said. Blumberg predicts
that this district will soon be one OF
the richest districts in America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
TALLY SUBMITS PLAN TO
REDUCE TAX VaLUa-
TONS IN THIS STATE

BISBEE. Ariz.. July "a plea for
reduction OF valuations on all classes
Of property in Arizona was made be-
fore the state tax conference today
by Robert Z. Tally. OF Jerome. speak
ing for the Arizona chapter OF the
American Mining Congress. Mr.. Tai
ly requested the tax commission 10
reconsider the entire subjec; OF mine
valuations and revise assessed yalua-
lions in accordance with real cash
values
]. s. Dull. statistician. produced
score of specially prepared charts
and graphs in supper, of claims that
the mining property Of the state was
bearing more than a just burden of
the cost OF state and county govern
ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

hereby announce myself as can.
ditate for reelection to the Office of
Clerk OF the Superior Court OF Co.
chise County. subject 20 the action OF
the Democratic Primary Election to
be held on September ~, 1922
j. E ed JAMES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the officeof county asses
so. OF Cochise county subject to the
result OF the democratic primary cleo.
tion TO be held on September IL, 1922,
and solicit the support OF those who
sill participate in that election.
a J. MEIER.
Douglas, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff OF Co
chise county, subject 10 the action of
the Democratic primary election to
be held on September u. 1922
HARRY c. WHEELER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself a candl
date for reelection for Supervisor OF
Cochise County. from District No. 3,
subject 10 the action OF the Democrat
ic Primaries, September IL, 1922
D. 4. ADAMS,
Dragon, AriZ. Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

| am candidate for Judge OF the
Superior Court Of Cochise County,
subject 70 the wish Of the voters at
the Democratic primaries, September
IL, 1892
ROBERT y. FRENCH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

] hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for Superior Judge.
subject 10 the Democratic Primaries
10 be held on September IL. 1922
O. GIBSON
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOE TREASURER

| hereby announce as a candidate
for County Treasurer of Cochise
County, subject 20 the action OF Dem
ocrats participating in the primary
election 10 be held on September II,
1922.
VI c. HAWKINS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOB COUNTY RECORDER

| hereby announce my candidacy
Tor reelection to the Office OF County
Recorder. subject to the action Of the
voters at the Democratic Primaries
on September l.. 1922
II. 7. HUTCHINSON,
Present Incumbent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l herewith announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the Office OF County
Assessor, subject to the will of the
voters at the Democratic Primaries,
September IL. 1922
GEO. r. HENS4IAW,
Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FoR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself as a can
d.date for The nomination OF County
Treasurer. subject 10 the action of
the Democratic primaries on Septem-
Der Il. 1922
WILLIAM ". cox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

! wish to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the Office OF Super
intendeDt OF Schools of Cochise Coun-
ty. subject to the Democratic Pri-
maries to be held on September IL,
1922. HELEN l.. BROWN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
EQR SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the Office OF Super
visor from Bisbee District No. /. sub
fec; TO the action OF the Democratic
Primary election TO be held on Sep
TENDER -. 1922.
J. C Z. ADAMS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for election TO the Office OF Sheriff OF
Cochise County. subject to the wish
Of the voters al the Democratic pri-
maries to be held on September IL,
1922
JAMES F. MCDONALD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for State Representative from the
Sixth Legislative District. subject to
the Democratic primaries September
Il. 1872
RAY & EREBS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
EOR STALE SENATOR

J hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of State Senator
subject TO the action OF the Democra-
tic primary election TO re neld on
September 18th. 1922
CHARLES NJ. ROBERTS.
Wilcox, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

| an a candidate for Supervisor OF
Cochise County from District No. 5,
subject - the action of the Demo
cratic Primaries. Sept IL. 1922.
J. a. QUINN,
Benson, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

beg TO announce my candidacy for
the office of Superior Judge of Co
chise County, subject TO the Repu5li-
can primaries September y, 1929.
ALBERT NJ SAMES,
Present Incumbent, Div No. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
POLITICAL announcements
FOR JUsTJcE OF PEACE

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Justice of Peace of
Tom bstone Judicial Precinct No. /.
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic primary election September II,
1922.
II. p. MERRILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
Classification Of instruments

Realty deeds 126s, mining deeds.
s.. realty mortgages, 799. chattel
mortgages, Ca. satisfaction, realty
$50, satisfaction chat,els, 30j. condi-
tioral sale contracts AS, mining 10
cations $40, bill OF sales 20i, assg. Of
mortgage and leases 109, incorpora-
tions Is, leases ca, liens 81, power Of
attorneys 81, probate orders SO. writ
Of attachments 19. declaration Of
honesteads &c, lis pendens IS, judg-
rnan,s II. land claims :. conarrner-
ships u. bonds and oaths "a. L. S
army discharges ~. Cert, and APP
pointnents 4OI. mill sites I, miscel-
!aneous 657. Total 1919.
Budget for fiscal year 1911-1922:
Salary. $500; miscellaneous $4,000,
amount actually expended. salary
s7.597s7 miscellaneous sI,5S3.09,
amount reverted TO general fund. SAL
AIRY s502I3. miscellaneous si6G.",
Fees collected during fiscal year
s9,ssiS0. running expense 90 Office
$S,I3O96, profit for year s753.S4
Actual amount turned into general
fund at close OF fiscal year over ex-
pense; balance from budget $4,000.
profit for year s753si, total si,722.ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
ARIZONA NEEDS NEW PROPERTY
HOWE TELLS TAX CONFERENCE

BISBEE. July 24.-The tenth an.
nual state tax conference was opened
here this morning with more than
100 state and county officials and rep
resentatives OF various taxpayers in
attendance. During the morning ses-
sion. short addresses were made by
Charles r Howe. chairman of the
state tax commission; j. Z. Saint,
chairman OF the New Mexico tax
commission Mayor James Ball. OF
Bisbee, and Or. y. c. Bledsoe, chair
man Of the local reception committee.
Valuations on various classes Of land
and Improvements were checked dur
ing the afternoon by members Of the
tax commission and assessors Of ev-
cry county in the state
j. Myron Alfred. Graham county as
SCISSOR, asked the commission TO make
q Is per cent reduction on the valua-
ton Of all cultivated lands in Graham
county. Lack OF rains, and poor crops.
he said. had made conditions serious
,o- ta-,,.-s a,o,o ,ba ci,a -,,ar
Conditions Are improving
Homer povcs ,rasfder- of ,ba Al;
vo,a C.,ro c-o,,.o-s. a.soo;a,io,, ,o,a
tho corfare,ca ,ba, c.,,lar,er who
had purchased STATE land =, long
torn, nay,ents col, ma, ,bav ebonld
nov ,aras only ., ,bai- ac.,i,,, :, Tho
,ara instead cs n, tho -.,-cb..e
miro ner aero
T., crar,r.- ,,s ,,,f.-.,c. ~.
-,o--.-~ ~h.i-,,a. tgova sa;a.
..0rs yaa- saoa.,,a voqs,es ,,as-.
;ng We .cun5 b,siress co,d;,sors i,
Arizona q, ,haf- Icwes. 9Th The sar,e
as in n-acrieauy eyarv o.he- state
These conditions were largely dine 70
reconstruction after The world wa,
Today am nIeased IN motto a dacidad
i,,n-oyane,- and . hs,,o- .aeli,r =,
all classes of industry. Our mines tina,
were ,he, idla are now bain, uo-lad.
the PRODUCTS Of our farms and live
stock ranges are finding mako,
though not yet as good as we von,s
like 70 see laundering has apai,
started in the north and many conn.
ties as well as the state are busiIv on.
gagged in road construction. furnishing
ennloyrnen, IN thousands ~ MON
practically an of whom were idle enc
wear ago.
Neu prone-tv N,.s,d
During this critical neriod ya,pa.
,ions have decreased % sbown ,r
the assessmep, rolls Of 1922 only 10
per cent in the aggregate from that Of
1921. During the nrevious wear tho az.
grerate decrease was 6 ns- con, mai.
ing a total ne, decrease in valrat;o,
for the two wear pariod NJ 1s nor
cent
,i,,,ea .o no ,ea,,. c,.;- u.
o.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30

Yuma-Arizona flour now being
made at Yuma Valley Milling plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
Crop Progress in Arizona.

IsC SiOuu4Atss VI lIie past week al
forded all vegetation an opportunity
to recover from the effects of the
heat with the result that crops gen.
orally made satisfactory progress.
While the last shipment of canta.
loupes were harvested during the
week. watermelons continue TO ripen
in quantity. Despite the export of
several score carloads the supply is
still ample for local needs. The first
car-lot shipment of Thompson seed.
less grapes has gone forward to east
ern markets, this coming week should
see the picking in full swing. Mid.
season peaches and plums are ripen-
ing. while tomatoes are at their peak
OF production. The yield of the lat
ter appears TO have suffered some
what from a sort of canker. Summer
grains are coming up. while active
preparation for sowing the pink bean
crop are well under way. For the
most part, cotton has been laid by; a
little Of the short staple variety is
yet being cultivated. In the Yuma
district the dry weather was favor
able for the alfalfa seed harvest with
the yield running fair. There is an
abundance Of grapes and figs in this
district. Arrangements for planting
a 10 acre tract on the Yuma Mesa
with oranges and grape fruit are
completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. July 21-The first real
ly good rains in the southeast and
moderate showers in the north-central
portions OF the state have improved
ranges and stock materially and re-
Plenished the diminishing water SIP
ply. which is now reported good in
most sections. In the Flagstaff sec
ton inspite OF occasional light show
ers the ranges. though still in good
condition. are showing some effects
OF the dry weather There has been
no run-off so far Stock in the Thatch-
er district is reported poor but range
is improving. Twenty-one cars OF
feeder cattle were shipped from Selig-
man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
RECORDERS OFFICE
REPORTS FOR YEAR

Despite the supposed financial de-
preston through which Cochise coun-
~ mas been passing, the report Of
Ccuny Recorder Hutchinson for the
fiscal year 1921-Is22 shows that no
less than 1868 realty deeds were reg
istered during the year. The full re-
nnrr follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
Peak Reached in 1917

Dull told the conference. in explain
alton OF one cnart. that the peak OF
initiation was reached in 19I1-1s in
Arizona. but that during the period
of deflation, the cost OF state govern
ment was steadily increasing instead
o! decreasing
Industries in Arizona have been
forced to appreciate the decreasing
value Of the dollar" he said, but the
state government has not. Industries
cannot be expected TO maintain costs
set at the peak Of prosperity in times
OF depression
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-30
Says Commission Unjust

Referring 20 the plan OF the state
tax commission 10 figure the valua-
ton of producing mines on the basis
OF average production for more than
a five year period. Dull charged that
the commissin was arbitrarily ex-
tending the five year period in order
TO continue to use mine production Of
1916 10 keep up the valuations on
mining property"
Opposing any increase in the per-
iod on which average production was
based. Mr.. Dull said that a change in
methods would indicate that the tax
commission was using its authority
unjustly and could, whenever it de-
sired, extend or shorten the period
for the purpose Of keeping mine yalu-
atoms up. regardless OF conditions in
the mining industry.
Houses Are vandaiixed.
Greenlee. Cocbise and ella county
assessors, during the checking Of as
sessed valuations OF improvements on
city and town lots. unoccupie1 during
the depression, had been reduced
thousands Of dollars through vandal-
ism. Hundreds of vacant buildings,
they said, had been literally wrecked
and looted. and in many instances
houses had practically beer torn
down and carried away.
Maricopa reported an increase Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

The captain said he saw Bill Marclev. Cuv
Davis. William Shuster and others fishing
at Oak Beach and that they all had just such
luck as he had had. They too ran up to $50
fish per man. ,al1f- -
Capt +: G. willis OF Freeport writes tha I
the FOUNDER fishing was excellent last sun
day and that the fish were plentiful and
large From now on IL the weather ra
mains good there will be good founder fish
Ing rirht up to the first OF June. said Cant
willis. There have been plenty OF r.b
about for some time, but they have NOT be,n
cold" "'"e anu
Richard G. Warren OF Glendale. L.. T..
writes that he caught IN Hook Greek
Jamaica Bay. in the deep. hole that la :
peen dredEed out there, 50 tomcods tfs
founders and u cells on last Friday and
mat the Fishing is the best that he has seen
IN that section In thirty years
Capt Lyons Of the Madeline s. fished nj
execution Light on Sunday, and the twenty
one men aboard had catches ranging from
fifty 10 teventy-five each. They were big
fish, and ran considerably larger than the
week previous. '''
The Sound fishing boat captains are find
ing II hard going on fare OF 81 80. and
" ~ not unlikely that some of them will
Increase the price to s.. Two dollars was
the original price. and II was not the most
sound business policy to have changed n
Gasoline was Increased a cent last week
ana this no doubt will help hasten the in
crease OF the trip price.