davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
SHORTS PROMINENT
ON THE BUYING SIDE
Wall Street Receives President
Hardings Message With
Favor.
INDrsrnrALs ARE FEATURED
Motor share. In General DO Better
on the stock Exchange. Studc-
bhkrr BEING the Leader md Adj
NnncinE About Three Points.
Nv nrontIsu WnIl,


NEW YORK. Hcn s.--President
Bardinc's message to Congress was
received with favor in Wall Street
today, hcnC" Improvement in the
general stock market. His view
concerning the railroads injected
life into the transportation shares
for the first time in weeks Gains
IN the general list ranged from one
to TWO points. shorts were again
prominent on the buying side, but
commission houses reported in
creased interes, By people who have
been waiting for = reaction on which
to make purchases Motors and oils
We're prominent all day Studebaker
headed the former group. and Texas
Company the latter Industr.aIs
were featured with sharp upward
movement in American Can that car
:ied il to new high figure, and
nrre than two points over the pre-
NiouS closing
Commodities were also higher.
both cotton and wheat advancing.
Called Money En<cd Dig.
call money eased off per cent
10 four, where it closed Sterling
exchange huns shade under
Si.51 3S, which foreign exchange ex-
per;s decided was the actual high
price for Thursday.
Reports emanatinS from semi
Official sources declared that the
Stutz Motor would shortly be abb
scrhed by the Studebaker The re-
ports OF the proposed amalgamation
stimulated activity in Stutz on the
curb. which has been dormant for
weeks.
Motor shares in general did bet
ter on the stock EXCHANGE. Stude-
Ia 80 fs.hH y
inc about three points. \ good in
curry developed for Chandler Motor.
although some shorts insist on say
me- there is some uncertainty re-
garcinc the next dividend. insiders
Say The next payment VIII he the
regular one.
T"hncco j. Active
For the first time in weeks Amer!-
can Tobacco shares were prominent,
for their strength. Although COM
panieS Ike liEgett & Myers. and =
LoTtilaro are expected to announce
stock dividends people absorbing
American Tobacco having been do
ms 50 with a view to receiving an
extra cash dividend A rise OF one
point occurred in Tobacco product.
on announcement that the sales OF
cigarettes in the first eleven months
~ this year increased about 60 per
cent over the same period in 1871.
hrreni shipments are showing
further expansion. The CORPORATION
is expected 10 report IA surplus of
about S3,30",ooo for the current wear.
Tobacco Products will at the end Of
ms month receive $500. 600 in LIQUID
assets a. It result al payment az Tho
United Retail stores dividend nnJ
distribution ot $4,000 founders
shares Of tn" United fetal candy
stores.
sugar STOCKS came forward be-
cause az the constant ahsurp,ior a.,
those shares by insiders who are IN
usually optimistic relative to tho
nti""k for tn" Industry next year.
TINS speculation is spreading to tn.
hund market. where an Increased in
curry appeared tor the tcn-year con
NeftI"le per cent bonds which arc
1onF"riihl- into stock at 50
fGll!nan company stock acted as
'Nonsh II is ready 10 give a good
account az itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
h!sher opening During the hrs, cali tn.
S'nn!ns hSuTes were received from IN.

h!kher opening. During the nrst cali the
S'nh!ns hSures were received from IN.
census bureau. but their effect vas al.
'n">' '"fhp!riey onset by IN. efforts OF
90" me iong sd" TO take PROFITS
on the hard spot they lei, would n. ere
-" fl.s' nains Amounted to one to
fourteen roin'S near months hrInE much
longer than the distant Following tho
'"t'. "h"rings increased 20 such an cNtrn,
'h'' IN" HI"rnct was forced to declines
""' SrH'erdhy's clnsc ~ Is 10 - points.
Y" Iutry droppInE go 2L.s
f"T VIII" the marie; remained dc
pressed and trading became li-ht. hut the
"'"hi! satisfies caused a new prr!od Of
ACTIVITY and strength which lasted until
'onss went 20 realizing again In too large a
way TN" market seemed To he steadier in
IN. afternoon by tho decrease Of 20 6So
bales Tor the week in The visible supply OF
american cotton. tho hrSt decrease since
h" crop movement became heavy
Open. Hish Low. Close
december Ai3 2t.ts 2L2S A.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
cDlTIINSEI.n OIL

NEW YORK. Dee. S.-Deci.ninS early nm
der pressure from local hears cotionsecf
o! subsequently .teadied on moderate buy.
ing by commission h0u,u.s. Inspired by the
trm ruling !a crude oil and cotton and alb
-"nce OF tenders. Closing bid wer. d
points higher for December ard . 20 > net
lower for Tie balance. Sales 80 barrels
rim" crude. NeiHs3.i1; prime. sumner
yellow spot, 800; bcCcmp,r. 800: March
!: -; Mhy, 'o5; all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
CALI, MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec s-Caii money. -a>k.
high. 5; low. =. ruling rate. 3: closing biz
~: offered ut, 3. last loan. 4: cali loai.
against ncceDtances. "a. Time lo,r
ttcady. mixed collateral. so-9) days. g., Z
g. th months. ISI5. primo CONNER re!
ia per. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
win Conduct Cokc s,,.

VIII Conduct Cnkc Snlr.
Taher naclc Society OF Sacred Hear
Cathedral will conduct n cake sal
at tn" parish house, IL North Laure!
street. today, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

SANANNAli. GA, Dee s-Turp-nt!n.
hrm. lS''. l3li. sales. 3ls. receipts Us.
shipments. 3lJ. stock. l5 go.
HoSi". hrm. sales, rs. receipts. :..g;
shipments. !.'is. stock 10. -,
QUOTE" u. - r. iI5uj.2o. r. G. ~
o y. J.. ':1G i..!a X 80 ~ SO 81
90. y. 5SJ. VIZ. 80. Wv SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

Returns From Newport News.
Harris Hart, state Supcrintender
Of Public instruction. returned yes
tcrday following visit to tn
schools OF Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

with turn noted toward tho lighter
weights. such a. prints and ,arrt.s Wool
nHrnets held hr'n here and abroad with
thr demand light Wool goods wct" steady
ana quiet. Burlaps were barely steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
DRY GOODS

SEW YORK. Dec S-,'o,ton r,nJs h.,d
steady today. hut trading wa. quiet Their.
was better demand for yarns for Xiii
fnt purposes. SILKS "er" ia lisht demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Jar SLY ER

LONDON. Dec s-R.r silver II l5;e
pence per ounce Money. i. per cent. p,,-
count rates. short. ana three months bills
s.sa: IS reS cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec "copper". stesdy.
t!"Ciroly'i'. spot and futur,s !, TIN
strong. SPOT and nearby II l;s.. ~.
lures, a7.:p 81 50. Iron. steady. pric-. I'm.
changed Lead, quiet. SPOT 5inG: d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
COTTON ENCAuNGE 10 CLOSE

COTTON ENcAHEGE TO CLOSE
NEW YORK. Dec. 9Th. New York
Cotton Exchange today announced that IL
would IL" closed on the Saturdays proceed.
!nE Christmas ana New Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Raw silk. easle
prices per. pound: kansst double exit.
cracks. sioUst5. Kansai best, No. :. 20
$50: knnsai, No. J. ~. sl5Ts2s: Shinsi
NJ. !. So 9s3). Canton extras. a III
.co1i.io
Shanghai-Chin steam NJ gold doub
deer. sec u $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

NEW ORLEANS. Dec s-Spnt c,,,n,
steady ani unchanged. Sales on the SPOT,
so sales 10 arrive. a15. low middling. 3 Is
ihiIhhhg. 80: good middi!ng. 500. re-
c'!pis. E.Ss;. stock. 1852
new YORK. Cotton spot. quiet. mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
SILK

Zinc. steady: East 81. Louis. spot a
nearby delivery. i.G0Tbo. An,imo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

y II BEGINNING JuIy 10Th The ma Rel
DAYS fni cattle W.T. b- Friday Salurdr,
and Monday No Catt!r sod weighed
on other man hes. days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
NORFOLK COTTON EXcu.>cr

'''"''" ny Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton ENchanseD
Norfolk. Va Dec &
Nv Assnll-.t.h II. -, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

Remarks: Far supply II cattle. Market
AIRY active anu prices steady to higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

OIL LEASES AND SUPPLIES 4I-A
AM IN MARKET for partiaIIy-deyeloped
lease, good offset acreage or settled pro-
= duction; also block acreage for test well.
Please give fun and accurate description
Box l022, ehrtlesyille, Okla.
DRILLING CONTRACTORs-Ycu der-
rick lighting turbo-generatOrs should
last 20 years. Railroads use them 20
years by oyerhauling them once a year.
We are specialists In this line and serve
southwest. Generator Repair shop. 22O
w, Archer. Usage 3Os3.
FOR sALE-Producing oil property; 500
feet; 10 barrels plup; Thoroughly
equipped 100 acres; three wells. These
wells produced IS barrels before shut.
down last year Priced right; half cash
and terms. Address owners. Box 2O5.
Steedman, Okla,
FOR LEASE for oil and gas, land in oil
field. for bonus and wells, 80 acres in
west half section 25-lT-7; 40 acres in
v'sf hblt s'It.si 40 strs In toctipn M
le-lt. Bsnl "atsler, CwLer. Vincenhes
FoR sALE-Oii and gas lease! 500 acres
and new STANDARD rig: one half mile
from Sallyards pool, Greenwood county
Kan. Bargain. A. h. Griffith. Eureka,
kan, at Alexander hotel until sunday,
LAND aud royalty interest In proven
territory, Stephens county field, TO trade
for car No Junk considered. This prppo-
sition will bear striclest investigation
Write box B Loco OKLA
oil AND GAS LEASE for sale by owner:
near The famous Tatum pool; south half
OF southwest 4-l0-9. j. N. Maloy, Bear
den, Okla. Telephone at night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Rooms and Board
nOOMs rOn nENr-rtHNisIID II

unA HnaEh
N'''''' "''
HOOMs ron HENr-TtHNIHiIgD II
.r. t..rs fr.,n r4sItIIauso. 0saro 3ua
,-,..,..'.,,i., ro.,f ,o, ,eo, Ggnti,.
. ,,I.. sol 81 T,,b.., cat,t 1rt4
~. ,..-..,i,'.. ........ ...-.,,,- .s.,..
WU .. ..',',.,..., ,, l,H' t.r I,tIr.
.NE ''' u W .'..., g.,gr '5-t
,-,.. .,,.,.,...
.,,tI.,a,r f,.,-
....,.. f,.,, p,sfoffirr. Phone 0asso
...
ro.na Tor reputable people. 800 rcr
s,ut Americans. nov management
NH.rr Ht..
fDu nIsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. south
GI.TIENt+ wants roommate 10 uubro
a.ItH fulm. fto mrsr windows. adfaIu.
Iuv b1fH. $40 u,I month, close Zoo.
GIIra nf.l
prtI.ag,. t.r. .atrau.r. escrg,n.ug
uu1.l0 t.I 49, Imf1. p7'Re 1hh'
r,uUr fur, s.,ufur i..u aI..n.a,
hrt. Nv" windows. ln hFh'et part ~
,'H o'r''"ainE country g'Nh. uH' ,'i
''H '.''' tsr ',.. ',.., .t,.,.
l'' '."I." .. '
.,t.YI,u. .tt ...,... ,..,.. ,.g,
r'~.,G ..,|y ,a,r. ..il ia
i-,rsf. "tarp.,.ri,.,.r ,.,,I.i.s, ,,,.,,
,.i'a, Ia,,t..u Ig f.a.r tuItrtia f't
one ur two. snraro 70 dc,lrrd. pHugo
'II'
Nu'IHDal nHHftu,nfH Iur ROM .Sur
'.5", l'
,i,..-a ig.l. TO- ,......a. ....s ,.,.,..,i.
,tt .f.,rf,y t...t ,.i,t h.,,d
~, r..t '"
.--....-- ..-...-.
mon onlv cul iaas o. ulu'd,r
NpDNIEa. t. aNice ,1ol r"utuc'"
t.1Hr 400.
NICELY pfnI.nrd. IatFo font room
rr.t bgtb ,t ssi a t|,,r,l
bedroom. broaEasl dinner. prlco so
l.' "'.N
NEATLY LN.rlutlsuLD fruni ronu fDr
YOUNG may vents .,.gmma,e. south
0Yi- -sLrEIONa ,.o,o tg., I-,,.s,,a.rlg,,
rooms iiiI ;. Second. DsaEe IgG6
pNI sfrt.pf.I ,..,, r.r ,rrt ID ~
e...,t S.,r. tfr1
go,
scq ~ Ci,glnn,i
,,..,.,,., .-...-.-s--. -. &.
"tum' 70, t'u,,s,,en "nlg hh1,.s' ,,.
ph,r. g.s,r 1000 iIog g Al,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

yOMEN'S felt house shoes Csc Tulsa
Garment Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
PLANTS

BARGAIN HAN apd Porto Rico
p'Uutsi 1000 81 76 postpaid anywhoroi
10000 $40. Plants sent any time IN
juno make best Yields OF commercial
potntocs. T. q. llorron, ltahel, Okln.
CERTIFIED Nancy Han sweet potato
plants oUU per 100 or 81 per 600
Phone Cedar 1869 or first house east OF
Twruty.t.rst and Iovis. Rockers farm,
route q. hnN 20. Tulsa. Okla.
PLANTS Nancy Hall sweet potatoes,
s. 90 1000. delivered, ode Self Dustin.
Okla.
EXTRA Special genuine Porto Rico.
Nancy Han ana Pumpkin Yam Potato
plants $3.50 per L. 900; 3. 600, seas: 10.
600 so. Immediate shipment Salts.
tactiuB EuarHntecd. Waugh Plant
Fam, Waco, TeNaA route s.
NANCY HALL PLANTS-5OO ai.S5, l. 900
$3.50, prepaid; 10000 S2O. collect
Kuuhulw9o Plant Ranch. Wagner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
CNMr rn,IlrMrNr qo.A
Business Service

Business Service
RUsINEsS SERVICE OFFERED es
4 good multlEraph letter Eota results.
Direct mail advertising campaigns.
SWlTHER MuLTlGRAPltlEG 60.
csAGE bool 2ti V. THIRD ST
CALL OsaEe SGio TO get your mattresses
Tulsa Mattress Co.
CARPET CLEANING
Dyeing. siEing. repairing. Established
1907 Phone office osnEs a9l. residence
TULSA CARPnT CLEANING WORKS
Rockford and Admiral Place
FttE National Detective bureau. 70l.
1O2 Dsniel Rlhg, Osnge secs. Equipped
for handling secret service work In all
It's branches correspondents everywhere:
consutmion free ana strictly confiden.
tnl.
FENTUERs ronoyatod and made into
mattresses; new pillows Tor sale. Osaue
ANY KIND lcaRy roofs rcpaifcd; new
roofs put on, all work guaranteed /,
IriCrR ICuspuahlc. Southwestern Roof
Ing CO. 0sagG 1o27. 6ll% W First.
LACE CURTAIN SPECIALITY.
Curtains ana wool blankets Numbered. I.
drapcrles and curtains made to order.
Mrs. /. Mison, osase 2Sll-J,
S.EAKY ROOFS
| Ola roofs rtpaired or reshlngled. Gail
me white raining In order TO locate
lcaks properly. All work guaranteed.
Osage 1850
| AL KINDS OF IeaRy roofs repaired. work
guaranteed! prices reasonable. Osag,
| MAT1lESSEs renovated and recovered
| We te fylt old mattresses! all work
| guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co. Phone
| Osuge 1885,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
TOIi.NCCo

teed, Best chewing 8 pounds 81. 10
pounds $40, Mid smoking 4 pounds
81 10 pounds S2lO postpaid. O. -.
Collier r., Agent Martin Tenn. q, ID
collier II absolutely honest and reliable.
Martin Bank Naymer cashier
KENTUCKY liomespun smoking tobacco,
aged In bulk, mld and mellow. 10
pounds 81 90. 20 pounds sans. Tobacco
Growers Union, Lyunyiie, ny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
vACArION rIACE,
FACE HOTEL

when IN Denver atop NJ rage Hotel 1890
stout ST. Rates reasonable. Rooms Ii,e5
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds



A FINE pasture water, ErHsH, shade,
close ~ livestock wanted, Usage Abl9.
FpW SAII.--ru fresh Jersey cows on
terms. Ea1 cHsh nui $40 pee month. one
block southeast Admiral UtuCy station
.H N..rN .Na Admiral.
.i,.. .tthI,u.. Euu COWS, three yrurIiugs
horse and wagon Tor Ford or touring
,1r Sec them at Home Garden station
Fay riutt
FOR sAIE--rNc registered Jersey COWS
ONE waIc, ~ u tested. BoN 7is. or
phone no. N-35, supu'pa.
FOR SALr--Twu extra good Jersoy COWS,
just fresh, ia miles west NJ irving
place ou Usage uue O.. Cooper
u a.
HoLsTEIS COW for sale chcap h. y.
Totet SIX blocks north ParHyirw sdii-
tiuu.
JFtSEY MALE for service at iiO S. De.
THHEE fresh COWS fur sHle. two Jerseys
and one red. will trade for fat cows
auH take difference, also wifi buy fat
COWS Nith good veal calves. Phone
Usage Ss-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Seeds & Nursery Stock.
BERRIES.

FOR PEACHES and blavkbcrrics come to
L.. 4. NuthhpuuCr's frutt farm, two
miles south ~ Tenth street, on Lewis
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs ana cats, dogs bathed and
cllpped h3s $. Madison osage Ga
We OLDE PET sHOPPE
For pets Of all descriptions, Cedar elsb
goo :, Boulder
BOSTON screw tail bat'eSr terriers fOi
sale. 2lb w. Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

bOsrON n. 6g6-Llght housekeeping
rooms, screened 100 porch; modern. ga.
tlaago faNA.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Rooms and Board
nOmr HOUSEKEEPING Hoo


BOsrOS n. 6g6-Llght housekeeping
rooms. screened in porch; modern. ga.
rage oHaFe ttai'j.
cHEYENNE. ~. ra7..Ono riooFant house.
keeping room; modern. well fufnIsh'd, ,
good location. un cat ilur. close Co.,
CiNCtSNATI g. lg0i-TwD rooms for
lirh' housekeeping, rtita'o ru.'n', ,
Ii'N'i, homes, '''iS'h'"A '''-"'''
.,''' '"'- -
ClIhENNt. N. tit-Iwn modern fui
tiaNrl IITlf louE'FHrpluR f"lha. D."
l"Inlnt ns'1 s,'' 'ng '..'' ''"''' ''.'"
,-,,..,...'.. -" '2' ....,.....- ,....,
~. l,'l ,..t.I,I I'.ssI,."
a., ,Ii.IrI.s taib cool aud ,,,nu.
Osar, 7o,s
EINUDu l .....Ior i,nf. uYur.foeu.
nr tus.n4
TUu mrs.. rs1 fuTrI.I.I UeUf I..s.
ta,rIrE r..u.a. s.. ST. Nltu.Tc Uaug.
Ia,
......
f'' Us. l'. N..... " ,.... Ist..u
l'N HI ''... ''
''I"' '''.
HNSNIiIa ID. F' '''n'.' .'''i.'
i''. , '.'''''' '
1000" ''.'. .'. '..'' .
h...h' IT, IN' l...f .A.'
,"'.'".', ..I ''''''''' '.'" ''
wv
nj NiNIIN '..' ''lh" .
I,E '.'''' ''.'''''"''P "'.'. '''"
''' a..a.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Pet Stock

Or q PEpHICk. H. " NJ, PTaCiIcc
limited tu toEs and cats. Phones, office
Usage oe1g. resLdence Usage AO6i-J,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Mexicans Turn To
 American Furniture

Brownsville, Texaa Now 24-(A. P)-The Mexican people. especially those residing near the border are becoming "Americanize5' rapidly so far as their furniture purchases are concerned. A few years ago the av- craze Mexican would turn with dis dain from furniture which was de- void Of silt or highly cOIored trap pings but today the Mexican public demands much the same class of fur niture as the average American.
 \ local furniture dealer, who has q large business in the towns be tween NatamOros and Monterey re- gently called attention to the fact 'hat mission style furniture. and furniture of sombre hue, were dis placing the gilt and glare of old days
 The. huge canopied beds. whose hrIght-colOTed curtains and gilded and carved woodwork were once the pride of the Mexican home are be coming cIIriosities in northern Mex ico the people having learned by ex- perience that the plain iron beds of American manufacture are far more comfortable on hot nights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
By THOMAS NfELOY International News St,ryiI,,. staff Cor


 Peking, Nov 24-Tha skull of the biggest mammal on pxacord, the egg If a prehistoric bird who must have Ead q wing spread of 20 feet, and in toFhltL0h which will revolutionize the geological conception of NortIq- ern Asa, 1T not the world. are some of the finds brought back by Roy Chapman Andrews leader of the Third Asiatic Expedit.on,'' which re turned to Picking after five months in the wi3ds of Mongolia This ey- pioTaion. undertaken for the Muse un of Natural History bids fair to be one of the greatest scientifc act1ieEeme in mod ern history. The missing link" has not been disCoy- eT@r, but information Is on hand which may finally solve the mystery cf mans origin.
 4 fossil field. perhaps the largest n the world. has been located, rich in specimens which have not been touched. The expedition made only the hastiest kind of an investiga- on. contenting itself with mapping inc places later to be worked, and next spring, with a fresh start. it is SNpected that some truly remarkable discoveries will be forthcoming.
 Remains of several animals were unearthed which beling to species hitherto unknown
 Gigantic Skull Found
 Professor Walter Granger, chief of the PaleOntology Department. made the real find of the trip in the com ILtLe SKULL or a Dal4cn therlurn, q prehistoric ma mmal about vice the Stze of an elephant. Ten years ago fragment of the foot was discovered by an English explorer but the ma ture of the rest of the animal was pure conjecture Besides the skull. there were other parts of the skeIe- ion The animal itself was at least 23 feet long and 15 feet high. It was the whale" of the land and must have been the ''king of beasts" of it's day, putting the dinosaurs to flight by it's greater intelligence. Its day of supremacy was about ? OOO.0OO years ago :n the miOcene period.
 Incidentally, several dinosaurs were found. including two com plete skeletons. This is remarkable since uD to this time no trace of the giant reptile has ever been found north of the HimalayaS. Many other interesting traces of remains had to he left for lack of time, as the object of the first visit was only that of onnOiSsanCe. During the next few years the areas mapped will be work e1 thoroughly and should be produC- i've cf positive data about that mys- tericUs ancestor of ours, the missing link
 Made Long Trip
 The expedition covered nearly f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Laws of Historical
 Affinity Illustrated
 By New Republics

Stockholm, Nov. 24--(A. PD-An illustration of the law of historical affinity Is seen in the growing rap rroachment'' between Sweden and E.sthonia and Latvia, the newly creat ed republics on the Baltic East Coast These two republics were largely set tied by vikings about one thousand years ago, and in the time of Gusta- vus AdO1phus swore allegiance to the Swedish crown They were under Swedish rule for one hundred and fifty years until 171O. when they were conquered by Russia. But the Let's and Esthonians still speak Cf the good old Swedish times" This tra- dition of Ilinship with Sweden now expresses itself In constant attempts utically and financially.
 Thus the University of DOrpat in EstonIa- founded by Sweden In 1892. has just added the sixth Swedish pro courses in the Swedish language are being given. Meanwhile the groups of teachers and pupils, farmers and others are coming over to visit Swe- den.
 first to encourage these republics in their hard fight for national existence and they have sent over relief expedt- ttons to work among the inhabitants left destitute by the many years ot war and the suffering through many centuries of abtect servitude under the rule of the local nobility of Ger man descent, the fBaltic RarOns. and under the Russian czarist re gime.
 Trade relations between Sweden and the new Baltic states have de ve1oped rapidly since the war. and q number of steamship lines are now maintaining regular service between Riga, Reval and Swedish ports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
EFFORT IS MADE TO UNITY
 LANGUAGES IN PHILIPPINES
University of Manila to Teach Main Tongues TagaIog
 Now Spoken Principally.

Manila. Nov. 24-The University of the Philippines wiN give courses m the principal native languages of the country commencing next year. There will also be a chair of philoIogv. a suggestion made by Dr. T H. Pardo de Tavera, an eminent Philippine scholar.
 There is a revival Of the agitation to cease attempting to make English the universal language in the isIanus but the conclusion has also been reached that an "esperanto' made up from all the native tongues is like wis- out of the question. So TagaloE the language of the FiIipinos Tn ana about Manila, is advocated The papers with the largest circulation are published in Tagalog, although Ntsayan. However, no newspaper has as many as 20. 900 subscribers. There are no country papers and only few in the principal provincial capitals.