davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
SIGNS CONTRACT.
FOR PROTECTIVE
CAVE CREEK DAM
Atkinson Completes Pre-
liminary Details - Will
Establish Construction
Camp AT Site Monday

Contract for the Cave Greek pro-
lection dam was completed and exc
cuted yesterday afternoon by men,
bers of the board of control and Lynn
3. Atkinson, Jr., contractor. Much
of the preliminary detail work of or
gantzation and arrangement for
equipment has already been COM
pleted and dirt win begin to fly at
the dam site very soon.
~ While we are not making any
IEomises we are going to build the
oam with the greatest speed pos
sible for thorough workmanship Mr..
Atkinson declared last night after
having disposed Of the last detail Of
the contract. ut will be to the ad-
vantage of all concerned if the dam
can be completed quickly. But am
not going to anticipate the finish.
prefer to talk after the work is done"
Mr.. Atkinson declared that the de-
sign for the Cave Greek dam was one
Of the finest that had ever been
brought to his attention and pre-
dicted that it would mark an era OF
multiple arch development through
out the country.
New Features
sThe Cave Creek dam embodies
new and distinctive features that
gineering world" he declared adding
that it would be OF great service to
the entire country and prove a big
factor in the development OF the
lands lying below it.
The construction camp will be es-
tablished at the dam site next Mon
day but organization of a full work
ing force will not be completed for
two or three weeks. About so men
will be employed at first but as the
work progresses an extra shift VIII
be added making q working force OF
about 100 men.
Hiring of men will not begin until
Mr.. Atkinson establihes offices here
which he expects to do within a Few
DAYS. Practically the full force OF
workers will be obtained here but
some of the men who proved them
selves unusually efficient on other
construction jobs under Mr.. Atkinson
will be brought here by him to partly
supervise the work.
Most of the excavation work will
be done by steam dragline. Mr. At
kinson will sub contract the work OF
hauling material from the railroad
lines to the dam site as he desires
to concentrate all his energies upon
the building OF the dam.
Praises Board
The contractor paid glowing trl-
butte to the work of the Cave Greek
board Of control.
None but those who had direct
dealings with the board of control
can appreciate the vast amount OF
work that body accomplished in 9
comparatively short space OF time,
he said. They came together as
Ssnew organization and were called
fapon to take charge of very great
project. There were many and var
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

DOMESTIC SCIENCE
why do you irritate the COOK 81
Il want her to whip some cream.
She chastises it thoroughly when she
is irritated.' - Louisville Courier
Journal
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Boys And Children's
Section
(Mezzanine Floorl

ANACE@MAAAA4G = tNOtJ
Boys' Wash suits---of dependable
Tub materials, solid colors trim
med in stripes or other coiors TO
contrast, sizes TO '6 years,
at ...............$ .$f.4s to $3.50
Boys 2.Pises Wash Suits--piain
and fancies. MILDLY and Norfolk
styles. some hand embroidered,
sizes , to years, at e1.4e to 1885
New Spring Time ChiIdrsn's
Cloth Hats--in white and a full
line of colors, many different
shapes. at ..........5ee to st.49
chiIdrsn's Panty Freeks - OF
black Satine. Scotch Ginghan
and Jap Crepe in a large variety
of bright colors, some hand en-
broidered, sizes 2 to years,
at ................ .$f.Ss to $S.sS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Art Dept.

Perhaps II Is OF interest TO you
to learn that we carry the famous
Minerva" Yarns-fr1i weight
balls all the way through. We
have,
Shetland Floss at ..........36e
Lustre Wool at ........,.....B .BSc
knitting Worsted at ........4oe
Germantown at .....,,"....5 soc
Golf Yarn at ...............4S .4Se
silk Shetland at Zoe
silk Mixed Yarn at .......55e
(Mezzanine Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
COMBINED FORCES
CAUSE A GENERAL
STOCK RACTTON
Lack Of Effective Buying Power
and Abandonment of Bull OPP
eratiOns Chiefly.
SO-CALLED SPECIALTIES
AFFORD BIG VARIATIONS
Near East Developments Being
Watched Closely By Financial
Interests-Haye no Effect.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Laek Of sffec-
tive buying power and abandonment OF
bull operations by speculative interests,
combined with weekend profit taking and
extensive abort selling. caused a general
reaction in today's brief stock market
session. The decline in some Of the re-
cent strong. issues confirmed the belief
Of bear interests that they had been
pushed too far out Of line, although the
selling proceeded in an orderly manner.
The largest variations were afforded
BY so-cailed speclalties losses OF points
or more being registered by American Ice,
American Beet Sugar, Adams Express,
American Tobacco Co. B. North Ameri-
can Pressed steel Car preferred. and VIII
lys-OvOriand. on the other hand, Air Re
duotion. Postum Cereal and New York
Airbrake were pushed up to new high rec
Ordsa
Developments in the near East were
watched closely by financial interests
but had little visible effect either on
stock or bond prices or the foreign ex-
changes. New York Central Railroad
shares responded only feebly to the an
nouneement that the road reached a sep
arate agreement with the conductors and
trainmen's brotherhoods.
Equipment issues plainly showed the
effects OF realizing sales, Pullman de-
clined / 80; Baldwin a point and others
fractionaliY; Mexican Petroleum moved
TO higher ground but a reactionary ten
dancy was noted among some Of the 9TH
er Oils. particularly In General Asphalt.
which was down nearly . points, and
come Of the domestic issues. Total sales
were $4,000 shares.
The foreign exchanges continued to lose
ground, the market generally presented
an Apathetic appearance. Recessions
we're only nominal in character except In
the Greek rate which dropped about col
points.
The clearing house statement showed an
increase Of S1S,71o,0OO in discounts and in |
vOstments. Cash on hand decreased ST. |
zoe. 900 but there were increases Of $685. |
ssG, 900 in the reserves in the federal re-
serve bank and Sis5. O15,ooO IN net demand |
deposits. The increase in excess reserve
was $50. $50, $50, as against an increase of
1854, 020 a week ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Several Store Buildings Being
Vacated-Melody of Hammer
and Saw and Odor New Paint.

Chinese puzzles are hard to solve, SO
they say, but when a Journal reporter
started out to solve the numerous
changes in locations being made by
Palafox street merchandise find out
just where everybody is going and
who'll move 1.-THE had a Job. Things
are looking lively in Pensacola these
days. 1t seems as If the fellows who
have things to sci are viewing with
each other to see who can put on the
best display, to see who can make the
strongest bid for business. Yes. in
deed. they are sort of scrubbing up
for the coming fall season which is
already heralded as one Of the best
in several years. In other words they
are dressing up their stores and
Frightening Pensacola.
Sure the railroad strike and the
coal strikes had their effect on the
general pickup Of things were under
going" one merchant remarked yes
terday, "but there's no use to howl.
A settlement is practically effected
now and prospects for the coming fall
and winter look favorable to me-"
Evidently there are other Of Pensa-
cola's galaxy of progressive dealers
who feel the same way. The improve
ments they are making indicate 1t.
The reporter "hot-footed" 1t out
from the Journal building steered onto
Palafox and headed north. Presently
he notices q banner across La Mode
at 122 and 124 South Palafox saying
Removal Sale" He halted. Where
are these folks going I wonder, he
asked himself, and walked in. The
clerks were busy waiting on the usual
Saturday trade but finally he located
Joseph HerschkowitZ, owner Of the
store, and asked him where and when
he intended to move. He was in
formed that the business would be
across to 115 South Pala-
fox in building owned by Mr.. Her
beginning Monday. where
In addition to the line of ready-to-
wear and millinery already carried
they will also be able to fill the dry
goods wants of their patrons.
The melody of hammer and saw
has been emitting from lis during the
past week or more and now every
thing is about ready for the shift. The
interior Of the building has been over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Chinese Puzzles Easy to
Solve in Comparison to
Pal0fOr Street CHANCES

hauled and painted to suit the new oc-
cupant. La Mode will be ready for
business in the new location not later
than Friday or Saturday Of the comm
week.
!, WHO moved out of this place" the
reporter asked one of the carpenters
Boston Shoe Store, operated by For
cheimers, just moved their complete
stock out of here" he replied, land
they are moving up in the building at
20 South Palafox where White &
White was before they moved into
their new store at Palafox and Garden
They have also moved their Forcheim-
er's Fashion Shop which was next door
door there 113 South Palafox, and will
consolidate the two at the new stand
Next came the interview with Ed. For
cheimer. one of the brothers, who YER
flied the information let out by the
carpenters.
Following up the vacate-move in
formula, White & Whites new place
was given the once over. Thew opened
for business yesterday and everybody
seemed so busy around the place until
the poor news chaser had to abandon
his idea Of an interview. However, he
found store modern in fixtures. plen-
ty Of show window space, a neat and
convenient arrangement-doing bust
ness.
Crossing the street at Palafox and
Garden, where one of the Pensacola
Electric Company's new "solo" cars
almost nosed into him amidship, The
Journals question asker started back
down Palafox on the west side. All
of the stores had their wares on dis
play in the windows and from the
outside everybody seemed to be en-
joying fairly good patronage.
With the exception of the change
the London Wooden Mills tailoring
shop has made, no more transfers were
noted on the way down. This store
has moved several doors south from
Palafox where everything has been
and made like new"
Two entirely new businesses that
will open soon are the delicatessen to
be opened by Alexander brothers and
a barber shop under proprietorship of
A A. Hinote just off Palafox on East
Garden street.
And thus the reporter unwound the
puzzle, found out all about everybody's
business and came through without a
single bruised nose or black eye. He
said that he heard 1t rumored that
there will likely be at least one, may
be more. new moves made within the
next week or ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Get Ten Fellows
in Gambling Game

George Powers was brought up in the
city court yesterday morning for drunk
enness. Powers was in an intoxicated
condition, it was alleged, while at San
ders Beach yesterday, causing annoyance
to other amusement seekers. He was
fined $25 and costs by Judge Mercy.
Officers Wasden, BOBBY and Chestnut
cornered about ten participants In several
games of chance and pulled the offenders
into the city bastile Some of them were
relieved of four and costs in the city court
yesterday morning for the offense the
others will be brought up later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
The Markets
Standard Stocks
Show Fractional
Variations Only

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Few important
changes took place in today's dealings
on the stock market, standard issues
showing only fractional changes.
Some ordinary inactive issues such as
Louis vile and Nashville unified Is and
Remington Arms SIS declined a point. as
did Belgian rs and Chicago and Atoms
SIS while Distlller Securities Corporation
5's and Bethlehem Steel refuRding SIS
moved up point more.
French municipal issues steadied, after
an early display of weakness, the net
losses generally being in small fractions.
Expectations OF a presidential veto OF
the soldiers bonus bill was held respcn-
sible for the firmness of Liberty issues.
Total sales par value. were $7,4SS'oOo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
cHIcAoo GRAIN.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE wheat market
was flat and colorless today and other
commodities were equally dull. A few
traders were inclined to the buying side
with the expectation that the disturbed
situation eventually would lead to an up
turn in values here. At the finish wheat
varied from unchanged figures to Sac
lower, with December 1.o1 6-s to 1.ol S-4
and May 1.06 to los is; corn was an
changed to 1-Sc up. Oats were shade
lower to Use higher and provisions were
to 1-2c off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La Sept. IL
Nervous and unsettled In the early
trading today the cotton market turned
softer In the late trading and finally
closed at net losses Of three to six
points. While war news was regard
ed as highly unfavorable ana unQues-
tionably was the dominating factor OF
the session, sellers were held In cneck
by anxiety over weather conditions
in the belt during the next day of two
those conditions being complicated by
the appearance of another hurricane
in West Indies.
News from Asia Minor was the main
influence on the opening but early de-
Giles were held down to only two to
five potts because Of the first reports
eastern end Of the Caribbean sea. Too
much rain in the Southern portion OF
the belt and the favorable character OF
week end reviews of trade in general
we're a support for while and after
the first decline the market rallied
until it stood IL to Is points higher
than the last prices OF yesterday. Oc-
tober traded as high as 2O.s7.
At the middle of the session reports
were being received from the interior
by brokers that spot basis was firm
er in many sections and this helped to
restrict offerings but gradually selling
increased because of the fear that
over Sunday accounts from the near
east might become even more serious.
Lowest prices came late in the day
when the trading months were five
points down, net, with October at 21.-
81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-cotton seed oil
was quiet with old crop a shade higher
on demand from shorts. Forward months
were barely steady. Closing prices were
8 points higher to net lower. Sales
$500 barrels. Prime crude 825; prime
yellow spot $40; Oct sol; December
7Ss; March 7.s6, all bid .Ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions In every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diam nd
Dyes even If you have never dyed he
fore Worn, faded dresses, skirts
draperies, hangings, everything, be-
COME like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether
1t Is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot, fade
or run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Cotton goods
markets were firm today with the trend
Of finished goods prices slightly higher.
Buying was steady and somewhat broad
er Yarns were more active. Wool goods
were firm, with the exception Of advanc-
Is quite general in the markets Dress
goods of a staple character were called
for more freely. Burlaps were steady.
Knit goods sold more freely for fall. Silks
were steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Returns With Bad
Negro of MuskOgee

Deputy Wallace returned from Musco-
gee late Friday night with a negro, Hzel
Thomas, in custody. The latter Is charg
ed with assault with intent to murder.
1t is alleged that Thomas shot three 9TH
er negroes, Ose Trash, Porter Jones and
Clarence Lewis, in gambling game, in
Muscogee recently.
He was lodged in the county jail
pending a trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
JAcKsoNVILLE

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Sept. 10
Turpentine firm; 1875 1-2; sales 116;
receipts IA; shipments 2S1; stock H.
6S7.
Rosln firm: sales 7O6; receipts 1876:
shipments 200; stocks 166,054.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

The good people of Pensacola and
West Florida will be glad to see the
above picture Of the present family of
children at the receiving home Of the
West Florida branch Of the Children's
Home Society Of Florida. located at
Seventh avenue and Jordan streets.
Pensacola.
All but a few of these children are
permanent legal wards Of the society.
and would welcome the opportunity to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

days period during the Southeastern
Fair here in October. are under way
here. The movement, sponsored by
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
and other civic bodies. would bring
Industrial leaders here from ali Sec
tiona Of the Southeast to address
approximately 1000 business men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
SAVANNAH

TurpentIne: Firm, 1874; sales 154;
receipts 400; shipments 1898; stock
10,95s.
Rosin: Sales $50; receipts 1,64S;
shipments $500; stock s7,s16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

go out as members Of some good family,
in some private family home. A few of
the children are temporary emergency
or boarding cases.
The people of Pensacola and West
Florida are cordially invited to visit the
receiving home and the children at any
time, and if the spirit moves any of the
good friends Of the children to take them
out for an auto ride, a swim at the
beach, trip to the movies, picnic or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

lTurpetine; Sales none; receipts 14s;
shipments none; stock 3,767.
Resin: Sales none: receipts 422;
shipments LABS; stock 61,6s6. Quota
tons none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Raw sugar
Quiet at Ala for Cuba's centrifugal. Re-
fined quiet and unchanged at s.25 for fine
Eranulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
SOUTHERN BUSINESS
MEETING IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Sept. 16--Plans for the
formation of southern business con-
gress in Atlanta to meet for a two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

PUTS aud CALLSHMo5,W1f r4 4EEy wo OAK
Their use in Trading in Wall st. clearly
explained in our FREE BOOKLET 65.
Tuchmann Co., So William ST. NJ. ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

party at the home or elsewhere, the
children will be very happy indeed.
Contribution Of fruit vegetables can
ned goods. jellies. preserves, meats or
any other edibles, or articles Of cloth
ing, hats, caps, shoes. will be all warmly
welcomed. as well as gifts Of money.
All applications for children should be
addressed to Mics Emma L. March,
district superintendent Seventh avenue
and Jordan streets, Pensacola.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.


Eggs Strictly fresh. selected cah'
died. per dozen. 25a26; average re-
ceipts, "a; southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per d. l''
Turkeys, per lb, 25a30; spring chickens
per h.. 35a4S; keats, young. each' oo'
fowls. 25.
Dressed poultry--Fresh-kill sprlhs
chickens. per lb.. 45a50; he Ms, per ID ~.
70; ROSTERS, per h., 10; turkeSS' f
H., 3Jai0: keats. young, each, oo. n,
Live stock--Calves. choice, per H.
9ia: medium. 9: thin, oaf. l'alius' ~.
choice, per lb.. 12a13; live pigs. per io''
1li4. an,
Green fruit--Applcs. per bbl:. 5;oVa oG
800: per bu. basket. nearoy' caIifnrnia i,JEr
western. per box, 2.I5a4.2o. Callloti III"
oranges, per crate. 7.5oas.0O. Lefaons'
scr box. 4.50a6.0o. Grapefruit, pei ~ oN
6.O0aS.ro Florida oranges, S.Vp"lo.o0
Strawberries. homegrown. per a. a au'
so; biackbegries, lOa1.: raspperries' oca
80. Peaches. 2.Ooa4.O0. Cnerries' per
basket, 15a90 California lopes, "'.oa
i.Uu
Ncgcta new. per pbi'
No. /. %.Ooa4.O0; No. ;. 1.0ea. oo. rams.
2.Gnd%.0n. Lettuce, per crate QUA 'oo'
New York. crate. 2-0na2'5o, hon:;' dE, tll, in
lettuce, l.5D. Cymbiings. crate. 80! i-'o
Onions, per cra;-. 2uGa2.I5. CahbAge,
new. per Dbl, aea.a. CutumSers'
1.5Ga3o0 Elephants. per crate. 3-Una Vn
$50. Tomatoes. per box. Florida. Voa
3 30; Mississippi. l.i5al.c5. Beans, l.Iud
. 80 per bbi Peas, 6.0uall.oO per Dol
Peppers. per craze. 1.50a3.00. Kdle, l.o"
al ST Asparagus. per doz., 'oaj.oo
Spinach. per bhl. .5oa3.0u.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 23 Omitted States
bureau of markets) s).-Cattla-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; quality plain; gem
orally steady on all classes; top beef
steers, $50; part load at $50; bulk
beef steers. S.00a9.00: beef cows and
heifers of quality and condition ask
ing to sell mostly at 4.I5al.2o; bulh
desirable vealers to packers round
500: bulk desirable heavy bologna
bulls. 4.15a4.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000 head; market
opening mostly 10 cents lower than
Thursdays average; later steady to
> cents lower on good butcher grades:
mixed and packing grades mostly 10
cents lower than Thursday S average;
top, 1880: bulk. 9..5a10.L@ pigs
steady, mostly 9.50a1O.50; heavy
weight. 1O35a10.55; medium. lo5Oa
1915: light. 1O.70a10.s0; light light,
1O.40a10.10; packing sows, smooth.
9.25a975: packing sows. rough, s.75a
9,S5: killing pigs, 925a10.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $500 head; lambs.
15a25 higher considering quality and
lax sorting; top natives. 1885; bulk.
12.5Oa12.75; culls mostly 100: sheep
and ycarlings steady; good S3-pound
dry-fed yearlings. HOO; good handy
weight native ewes. $50; heavies
mostly 800; receipts, three -fourths
direct to packers.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, June 23 Especially
Potatoes-New. barrel. 3.0Oa3.75; No.
2. 1.5Oa225: old. 100 pounds. 1.5oa1.75:
$50; No. 9. 1o0a1.So: beans. bushel.
1o0a1.SO; beets. 100. 3.00a5.O0: cab
baCe. crate, 75a1 90; carrots, 100 4 OOa
500: caul:fiower. bushel. 1.5oa2.0O;
corn, crate. 1.5oa225; cucumbers, has
ket 125; eggplants, crate, 1.I5a2.5O; {;
kale. bushel. 2Oa40.
Lettuce--Basket. 75a1 so; onions, 100
lbs, 2.50a3.00; Bermudas. crate. 1.25a
z.5o: spring onions, 100. 1.0Oa1.25;
peas. hpshel. 2.O0a3.50: peppers, crate.
3 O0a3 90: rad!shes. 100. 3.00a4.50: rhu-
barb. 100. 3>00a5.00; spinach. bushel,
1. 1.25a1 so: squash. basket, rs; tomatoes,
crate, 75a2.50.
Apples-Early June. barrel; s.5oa
400; busheI. l.0Oa1.75; blackberries,
qt 10a15; cantaloupes. crate, LISA
$50: cherries. lb.. 1Oa15: at. 1oa20:
gooseberries. lb.. HaS; huckleberries.
qt.. 25a3O; peaches. crate, 2.50a4.oO;
pineapples. crafe. 300a5.00; raspber-
ries. Qt., 90: watermelons. each. 30a6o.
Selling Prices ut 1 O'Clock.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot, no
quotations.; No. , red winter. spot.
I2.ss; No. . red winter. garlicky,
spot. 1.24l, June wheat no bid; July.
1.I74: August, no bid.
Sales-Car lot of No. > red winter.
garlicky. spot. at 1.23M per bu.: bag
lot of new wheat, damaged, at SIS per
buShcl.
Corn-Cob corn. old yellow. quoted
3 80 per barrel; contract corn. spot.
10i.: No. 4 corn. spot. 60: track corn,
yellow. No. or better. 73 y as4.
No sales.
oats-White. No. .. 451aa46 per
buShel: No. 3. 44a4i13 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. goal. 90; No. > western
export, spot. so: No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. "a tons; range is
1900 to 20.00 for fair to good quality
timothy and mixed hay: market firm:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
"WET" MINE UNCOVERED.
$4,000 Worth of Whisky in Un-
derground Steel Tanks.

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 23.-Dry
agents, operating near Savannah, un-
covered, a "wet' mine on the Rock
ingham farms. eighteen miles from
Savannah, yesterday. They discovered
buried underground a series of steel
receptacles, each capable of holding
about 1000 quarts of liquor.
Four of these were discovered, one
yielding Scotch and rye. The others
had been recently emptied, the Off
GERS declare. The loaded" cache con-
tanned $4,000 worth of whistles. A
fine automobile, which wes deserted
when the officers approached, was
captured.
The farm has water front with
navigable stream.