davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
sIoreyt& Co.
Local Wholesale Prices.
,-tsaturdsy.)

EErssstrictiy frssh. selected eandi.d.
Per, dos,. 90; average receipts. Hj
Live psritry--neo.,.rs. p.r 10. 10;
Turkeys Der H.. 50 q tos spring chickens
pei b. so g: keats. young. each, SOC
ehickens.s per H.. ss0ss; hens per ib.'
$50 90; IeosssTs, per IT,. 20. turkey. PEI
.Livsstoek-calvss. choics, per ID. II
,lsspss sseie' per H. ~ live hos.'
=, ts,,ssss':: tss sss.ss:; ss e; ~. ts:s ~.
iornis otaes'.s per A, Sssts a.s !, 7.ssSsos
per sasket 1oooa.so. csntaloupes. I.st
et,s.s.sI..--poss,o.,. No. v per bs,..
s.soos.Ss;. per sack. s,ooe asp. swssi
ss:.ssS. ss.ss issSsss ss's rIsns ss.n. sssSsss
Ksi.. Rer sSt; soSi;oS s & LETTUCE: pei
Cymbiinsa ,S.oo q $50. Lima beans, Der
az. 40 1t0u Onions. per sack. 1. 50 q 200
Cabbase. West yirgjpia, LIS 02oo', Gu.
Surlbsfs. i.os0 s.ss. EGgpiants. per crate,
i.eo0fte Tematoes. per boz. nearby,
10 81 e L..
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

/. GROW|NG,FAsT,
EXPERTSF|NO
Merchants Buying for Future
/; Instead Of ;fors Present
- Needs, Dun Reports: ,
BY Cosmepolitan News service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. -Dun's
Weekly Business Review today
's.Evnience- Of business expansion
multiply, and the gains now cover
q wider field. One OF the best fea-
lures Of the present situation. mark
ing further departure from hesita-
tion, is the increasing disposition to
provide for forward, requirements.
While this tendency 10 not yet gen
erai, II 10 developing steadily In
various lines and IL especially
noticeable I'm textile channels. - s
. Purchasing for Immediate or
nearby needs only, which had long
been the. common practice, is being
succeeded In numerous instances by
demands running well ahead. <indi-
eating a better sentiment and more
confidence in the. future. Instead
of continued active, composition for
orders. with price concessions made
TO stimulate buying. the point has
been reached In some cases where
producers are 90 well engaged that
additional offerings rhave been with
drawn. and many prices are rising.
Shows Upward Trend.
WIN lew S4CcptiOhct .ctuAE5thsat
measures show that the trend of
operations in basic. industries is Up.
ward. outputs atlsome plants being
the largest In two years, 0r more.
and reports OF labor shortage reflect
the decided change In, employment
conditions. Losses In wages result
Ing from recent protracted strikes
have not been without restrictive
effect on consumption Of commod-
tiles. yet the retail turnover lis
heavy I'm the aggregate and general
trade In the south responds to the
noteworthy advance In cotton prices.
"The business revival b. not con-
fined to any single geographical Sec
tion. but extends In varying degrees.
to all, parts Of the country. and
records Of bank .clearings, COM
mercial failures. car loadinSs and
other indices reflect the, improve.
ment." ! A;' =
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MINERAL COUNTY FARMER
DIES or HEART TROUBLE

kEYSER. w. Va, Oct. 2s.-J.
william vandiver. aged about sew.
enty-five, a leading farmer Of Min
noon of heart trouble al his home nj
Burlington, In which section he re.
sided all his life. His wife died less
han two years ago. ..... ,..
Mr.. Nandiver was q leading mem.
Church, south He was a Demo.
crat and, served as sheriff county
commissioner and recently as a
member n Q, sns saSsli1s,ion r ons .nn board; I'd
ward. and three daughters, Mary,
Ann and Lottie Vandiver. ...s,t'
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
jURy's GUILTY.. VERDICT
MISTAKES SOON CHANGED

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. ss.--
When the foreman said guilty in
the case Of Melvin Critzman,
charged with selling liquor. when
he meant to say "sot guilty.. Mrs.
J.enore Furstenburg, Critzhan's
.eister, burst into tears. Then the
foreman corrected himself and
turned the witness for the defense
Into smiles. .r'r e.. .'
Giendon Hoff. youth, and
Charles r. Doerner, testified that
they bought LIQUOR frequently az
the Critxnan homo. but Critxmsn
denied the charge, and was cor.
roborated by' five witnesseA
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
COSTS r. R. So, 900 WHEN q,
COFFEE POT HITS MAN

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-The New York
Central Railroad must pay $4,000
damages for the death OF Matthew
|. McTier. Of Springfield. dining car
conductor, who died from injuries
sustained WHEN a coffeepot. dislodged
from q shelf. hit, him on the head,
when cars were being shunted at
Valleyfield,i Quebec. .' rs -... -
Suit sfor 8 $4,000 was brought
against the railroad ~ Frank CHS.
holm, of Springfield, administrator
OF McTier's estate. .s' ... 7
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MRS. DEFFINBAUoH DIES
At coRRioANSvlLlE, ND

MT. SAVAGE, Nd. Oct. 2s.-Mrs.
elizabeth Deffinbaugh, aged eighty.
tour. widow Of Sylvester Deffin-
bausb. died at the home of her
son. Elmer Deffinbaugh, Corrigans.
Vile. Mrs. Deffinbaueh was a life.
long resident OF Aliegany county.
Her husband was for many years a
foreman at Corrieansvilie for the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail-
road. Besides the son named, she
II survived by one daughter. Mrs.
ida Kline. Corrinspsville.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
At HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

Forty hours. devotion starts tomor.
row at Holy Rosary Church. Third
and r streets northwest. with n sol.
'ersfn high mass at 1880 o'clock, fol-
lowed by procession. Members OF the
corifrsternity Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment yili take part in the procession,
Solemn high mass also will be cele-
bratsd Monday and Tuesday morn.
ing at o'clock. Closing exercises
VIII take place Tuesday evening at
7:ao o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
HEAR TALK ON TACTICS

A special meeting OF tho Reserve
Officers Association Of the District
will be held Monday night in the ah-
ditorium of the interior Department, /,
Nineteenth and H streets northwest.
Col. W. K: Nsyiof, will give short
talk on 'PrinciplesS of Tactics and
strategy" He is Instructor OF tao.
tics at the Army War College and
was chief Of staff Of the Thirty!third
division during the world waf.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
FES Roads Rsvalusd.

The 1nt<rSfate Commerce Commits
don S;sninr ssnSuncsS .su,,i,%s that q y,i,s sss
.ssysS2 ,bs 8limingham and North
S,vksterh Tekas, s72a.s47; Cumber
Isnd RAitr6ad of Kentucky. tlo4.1oa
Tnaiara Northern, $S5 $50; Cailolitor
and worthwhile. OF Kentucky: sioe.
900. VI .
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Big Sisters Hear Address.

AT a meeting OF the Big Sisters
held at 704 Eleventh street north.
west last night, Father O''Grady gave
a short address. Reports from the
various officers were read. Plans to
hear reports on the. cases OF women
and girls for whom the orga nization
In trying to find work were formu-
lated for the next meeting. Mon
signor Thomas presided.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Seek o. K. on Bond Issue,

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
rpiiroad today asked the Interstate
Ccmmerce Commission for authority
TO issue tsss.ooo Of bh per cent prior
lien bonds. $tPy s.... ... ,N' .'
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

. hs hcttop Will be taken, he said,
| tpli9wihe the meeting Of the Better
Susinesa Bureaus OF the country
'neiq " the National Capital last
Week and ,yill result In what
promises to be the most thorough
inyestigationss that has ever been
underfaken. !. The campaign win be
carried on with the cooperation
~ national. vigilsnce' committees Of
tne Better Business Btreaus and
local Committees under the aSisplcss
or advertising clubs throughout the
United States. IL. ~.
The Washington Better Business
Burea4. Mr.. Whotiey said, J" win sup.
pielpent its campaign by placing
placards and posters IN department
stores and the Government depart.
nents watning prospective investors
against, purchasing unknown securi-
ties without previous investigation.
The bureau ) also will assist the
Treasury. Department in making
the fact known that holders Of war
savings stamps. which will fau due
January n. 1923, may exchange
them, forsi Treasury savings GER
ENtSNsSo. " -s. . .... - ) o..
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Asks to Market Bonds.

The Boston and Maine today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority 20 issue tt,e0o, 900 OF 8
per cent mortgage bonds
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
eIocal Stocks.
SALES.

. 20 .
Potomac Electric com. SIS. $1,000
@1oo. sfsoeoGloo. sl,ooo@1oo.
Potomac Electric. com, SIS. $1,000
9ssa. si.ooo0ssx. si,ooo9sSx
Washington Market Cold Storage
IS. s1,000@sSh.
Washington Gas 7h's, $3,0000105,
Washington Railway and Electric
;com.s 10@s5k. 10@55N, 10@65S
10Q55h, I0053 ", 10665ss. ,1o955A
10@55K, I1005s,. 10@56.
Farmers 4 Merchants National
Bank, ib0225. p, -.
. AFTER CALL. ast,
., Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 5@76hy Ef
Mersenthaier Linotype. s917S,
5@175. -..,. ''..'f
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
ADVANCING WASHING.
TONS INTEREST
Will Renew Drive On
Fake Stock Promoters
Better Business Bureau to Take Part in,
NationSW Wide Campaign. Sat
BY HARRY QUaAOK. \

Washington bankers and business will take active
the nation wide drive fake stock promotions and
irandeht seeurities was announced today by Francis
Mholey manager Of the Better Business Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
! RessryA Ratio.

An increase IN the reserve rhliO 10
US per cent, as compared with 75.2
per cent last week, II the most OBJ
viops feature Of the weekly state
ment of condition, sof the combined
Federal reserve banks. This ratio Ia
ne highest for, any week since that
The incteased ratio. OCCURS as the
result, primarily, Of a decrease IN
deposits. which fell off. by more than
S1l4,000, 600, although note circula.
ton also' decreased TO the extent Of
sl6.a00.000. Gold. holdings showed
relatively little change for the sys.
/ tenn as whole, Decreasing $170o, ,000.
There also were important shiftinss
OF gold within the system during the
week; however. the new York fnsti-
tuition reporting decrease Of $19..
100000, largely toward Cleveland and
Chicago. which showed increases In
their gold reserves of $11, 900 900 and
$40, 400 600. respectively Discounted
and purchased ,bills|sheid were re-
duced $40 500 900 for the system. and
Government securities, $3S,300. 900,
being greatest, at the New York
bank. = "'i ~ "a'
On the whole. the statement ap.
Pears to Indicate that the abnormal
condltions which resulted from the
placing Of a>large Government bond
Issue are passing away.
Brishtwood Bank Plans opeains.
Directors Of the Btightwood saw.
Egs Bank. witch wilE open for
business November = yesterday
voted 10 pay per cent on savings
accounts. The Comptroller, Of the
Currency has authorized the open
ing OF the bank with capital OF
sl0e.08a and~surplus. ;; see. 600. r. l..
Schreiner. formerly with the. Union
Savings Bank and the Continental
Trust Company. will be cashier.
The other officers are William p.
Kilieen. president: j. c. Beard and
George b., Muilin. jrs. vice presl.
dents.s and Lloyd r. Gaines, assist
ant cashier. The Brightwood bank
win clear through the District Ma.
tionai. ~ 4 ~
SIorey 4 Co. :"
= Morsy e.; Co., Of New York city.
have Just opened. a branch office
at 400 Star building. Everet' C.
Scott d, III charge. The firm han
dies hieh-grade municipal bonds
and other forms Of tax-exempt Sc
natrsftfda " %. -. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

Sales Of stock TO " a.m.-174,200.
Sales of bonds to IL a.m.-4,64s, ,OOC
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Curb Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hlbe. . CO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
OH Stocks.

Erni.h.d.B, W. b. HlSs. . Co.
Drt4A~ ~ 4 ii.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
RNfIsccl clIsneous Isonds,

b. &C. Paper Mfg. SIS. :.
Riggs Realty SIS llong).
Riggs Realty SIS (short).
Sec. Stge,& Safe Dep. SIS,
w, M. Cold Storage So.
SWsrdmap Park Hotel SIS
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

will finish the picture. You must
carry a fan. I saw just the thing
at Desmond's. A lovely black
Vatican thing with little figures
painted on It. (shows the sketch
to Euguenie and then starts to
tear It up). .s'.. .,. ~
MISS C.-Please---I viii have
dress made like the picture and
then will have remembrance of
you, .H. ..1 y.
MISS w.-No danger Of your
doing that, for II you do not play
q good game OF bridge. weil--I
have an idea (slips into chair op.
posite Euguenie). ! viii change
the. score cards and be your par:-
ner and when the wolves come,
they win find the lambs more than
ready for the slaughter. Here
come the iaggards. How do you
do Mrs. Langley7 You will want to
know Miss Carlton, she's going to
make Washington sit up and take
notice. Hello Cis-Euguenie. this
Is another gold-dlgser. Miss celelia
Patterson. There. formaIities are
over, and I am perishins to play
business Of dealing cards and bid.
dins)
MISS C--tFive minutes iater,.
WHAT'S trumps7
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

don't come soon never will make
enough to buy anything.
MISS C.--Do-do you play for
money! !;
MISS w.--Rather. Last night
we played for 10 cents G point.
and ! had to pawn my pearls to
pay what I lost. Cheer up, we are
only playing for Y Of a cert a
point today.
MISS C.--Your pearls!
MISS Won. I pawn them
every now and then. Please don't
mention the fact. though. for II the
worthington's knew they would
turn over in their graves.
MISS C.--I viii be most discreet.
Would you mind II got them out
of pawn for you?
MISS VINO. thanks. Empress.
I sent some sketches to a maga-
zine yesterday. and I ought to ma
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
terialize on them soon.
MISS Care you an artist?

teTlanze on tnem soon.
MISS Care you an artist?
MISS. w.-shades Of Michael
Angelo, no! am just a hanger on
the skirts Of art. I do manage to
dash off fashion sketches tha. fool
the editors. QIaughs) Well, It re-
deems the pearls.
MISS C.-Then you must know
all about fashions. .,
MISS w.-Behold the fashion ex-
pert. What wouldst thou know?
That hats are larger, skirts longer
and white the srnartest Of all
colors. That fohlards and gayly-
figured silks, cretonnes and print
ed linens are generally used. That
embroidery still leads--that lace
is very smart, either red or blue,
bright green, ivory or black, Irish
Cluny or Milan. That eapes are
goodSfor another season, that every
utdu HAS du luuANiuuoA CoihhuEc'
I just thought OF one for you.
Euguenie (takes score pad and
draws rapidly. Two ideas in fact.
You will pull the hair softly away
from the face and arrange It In
loose knot at the nape OF your
neck. Let's sea bandeau Of
pearls will be appropriate for an
empress TO. wear. Draws againh
This Is Euguenie pleasing the
English officer. To do this. you
will wear a dress ca.!ed-moon-
light. II viii be a frock Of white
satin, girdled and outlined An silver.
silver lace flouces viii form the
skirt. The, moonlight frock ae.
mands that you pile your hair up
high In loose curls. and allow a
Nv beau-catchers TO escape. and
wreath Of tiny, pink rose.buds
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

hat that follows the dictates Of fashion with vrcoored
organdy grapes (courtesy Erlebacher)
Lsghorn for straw forget for flowers soft silk
for and ends Of picoted ribbon that fall the
brim- at haiti No. creation. Courtesy Desmond).
White kid for formal afternoon wear and Paris says
Richter).
To match the clever silk frock embroidered white
beachcloth slippers beaded button Of red and white
beads the fastening Courtesy Val Richter)
courtesy Moses q son) n tB5f sS $ ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

WOMEN sometimes have their
say even in army matters.
When the War Department was
considering designs for a new
army uniform the generals could
not agree. u...
To settle the matter they sent
for their wives, and. what is
more. the ladies' came and soon
put the generals right.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Bejeweled women In the most
extreme decoliete toilets poured
from the palatiai residences to sip
midnight Ices beneath the trees
while the cafe orchestras played
ianguorous. music. The whole
length Of the fine avenue was like
Q ballroom scene with the lights
turned low.
A LITTLE lower in the social cir
Gle and pajamas are the thing.
So soon as the functions Of the day
are over, there IL a rush for pa
jamas. And 1t il by no means con-
fined to the masculine gender.
Mademoiselle sips iced coffee and
smokes her nocturnal cigarette on
the veranda. sporting the dinkiest
little pajama suits In pink and
orange.
And in some gay houses pajama
waltzes on the lawn have whirled
away the moonlight hours. For
once 1t was too hot for jazz
. ~"
M MLLERAND 10 an early bird
nowadays and 10 up and about
betimes. The other morning as
early as 8 o'clock the President Of
the republic was seen swinging
across the Place de ropera.
Few people recognized him and
those who did refrained from sa-
luting him, for everyone knows
how much the President enjoys his
little rambles incognito. ~
On these occasions M. Millerand
wears his hat a little over his eyes.
That is the signal. Parisias when
they see It know that Frances
chief citizen is not to be recognized.
MARSHAL FocH is writing .
mystery book. He IL jotting
down his opinions on men and
matters, scenes from the past,
secret passages Of the great war.
No one but himself sees the
pages. and I am told that he will
not allow the book to be published
during his lifetime.
Publishers are chatting to pub
lish Foch's book, but the gallant
marshal holds his secret.
Is there romance, after ALL be.
hind the forthcoming retire
ment Of Mile. Cecile Sorrel from
the stage? Although the beautiful
actress is not to be married Just
yet. there. is a Prince Charming
actually In existence, according to
reports.
What 10 more he Is young and a
member of an old French family.
For the present, however, Mile.
Cecile Is to remain in single bles-
sedness and. while she is to live
very quietly for a time, she has
no idea of renouncing the world.
as rumor had II.
THERE 10 hardly an actress IN
Paris but who has q pet oc
some kind. Dogs seem to be the
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
COY BEAU-cATCHER WHO TUNED i'm "a FASHION PLA'

w white net and the palest Of pink chiffon are com
bined IN gown perfect afternoon dress for
days Is the result Courtesy Erlebacher).
pleasing frock that depends unusual draped skirt and
clever bow Of the material for adornment Courtesy
Rizik BrosJ
In tune with summer afternoon is large ieghorn
.rsa sass3 se 2FeF Hanture. n
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
PERSPIRING PARIS
SIPS IT'S COOL ICES
I'm GOSSAMER ROBES
Champs Elysees is Gay Sight as Sudden Torrid
Weather Catches Capital Residents Stll In
City and Forces Them to Cool on on the
Boulevard After Shutdown Isle of Love,
New Marine Resort.

.FAHIS, DUNE q
~ AREARMED, bare-backed, and clad in robes OF
n gossamer, Parsan beauty may nightly be observed
under the trees that line the broad avenue Of the
Champs Elysees engaged in the fine Of keeping cool
There such moonlight in the CAPITAL o
Gaety The heat took Paris somewhat unawares Society
still fingered in the capital leaving the delights freedom
Of Deauvile and the for midsummers burning days
and thar caye he heaf wave +. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
EUGENE, THE DEB,
GETS HOT CHATTER
FROM WISE SISTER
The Cherub, Whose Mama Did the Work OF
!, Looking UP Dress Goods for the Offspring,
Learns How the Poor, But Intelligent, Bridge.
Wolf Manages TO Keep Thoroughly i'm Style
and Nearly Out of Pawn. s.N
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

~ oSTESS-M Miss Worthngton think you know Miss
II Carlton Please be good and amuse her until your
- partners come That's dear Now, must really
dash off. S @ &4 sS
MISS WORTHINGTON-Do sit down. and we shall have
grand old chat For myself, glad to just sit as the
funny little says and this is favore OF
mine really enjoy being here always insist on sitting
here for two First because and
because it so the door. When got bored just
slip "Opens cigarette case and offers it to Miss Carl
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

tune with summer % large ss . cover. @ a Rs3,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

THERE IL hardly an actress IN
Paris but who has q pet o.
some kind. Dogs seem to be the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
INTEREST GROWS IN BASIC MEET.
Reservations Must Be Made for Chamber of Commerce Ban quet by Next Wednesday; Four Topics of Importance
tFrom Sundays pailyl

Interest III the fundamental dlt1- ner" of the Yavapai County Cham Der of Commerce, to be held next Thursday evening at 6 o'clock is forging ahead at good speed.
 Four subjects of prime importance to the advancement of the city of Prescott will be presented by abso- lutely new timber. These topics which have been assigned by Presi- dent Harry Heap, include: Paving and Lighting; A Modern, Class Hotel; Water Supply, and A Paved Road to Whipple Barracks.
 The dinner will start as near the hour of as it is consistent with the closing of the business houses. Each member of the chamber of commerce may bring a guest, with the under standing that reservations are made by members and their guests, not later than "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
SWEENEY WILL RETRY MINE
 CASE, NOHAVE

A proposal-to retry here the Win chester Katherine case, involving ownership of two rich mining claims in the Katherine group at Kingman, was made by one side in the con trovcrSy that ended Saturday night in d mistrial. It was also proposed that the case be tried before Judge Sweeney in the absence of a jury, but Judge Sweeney who returned from Kingman Sunday, said he would re- turn to Mohave county in about 60 days to hold the second trial under the same conditions as the first
 The litigation required over week for the hearing of testimony alone. The jury deliberated from Friday evening until Saturday night and then the court listened to a report indi eating disagreement and dismissed the jurors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
STIRRING EVENTS OF PIONEER DAYS IN
 WILLIAMSON, TOLD BY JERRY SULLIVAN

Williamson valley has a history which only its future will eclipse, in the view of J. w. Sullivan, who yes terday recounted to the Journal Miner some of his adventures there in the early days.
 On November 5, 1868, Mir Sulli- van, then an adventurous young man, in company with Is others came from Albuquerque to Prescott. The spirit of those who made the west can be seen from the fact that not ono white family lived between these two cities. The party reached Pres colt about December 5, 1868. The following summer MT. Sullivan be- came interested in a contract to cut hay to supply Fort Whipple. This hay was cut ill the Williamson valley. The Indians, Wallapais, Tontos and Mohave-Apachcs, were bad in those days, says Mir. Sullivan.
 Il used to carry gun strapped across my breast and two Six-shoot- CTS on my hips. Eight or ten men were killed that summer between Williamson valley and Prescott, by these blood-thirsty savages. l had some little experience myself during the first ten days in the valley. Our headquarters were at spring near the edge of the valley, about two miles from the present crossing. A man named Jim Fine had taken up a little ranch near the crossing. He had a man working with him, cut ting hay for a livery outfit ill Pres colt, using old-fastioned scythes.
 "The Indians came up on the ridge and fired upon them, killing Fines partner. Fine jumped onto his horse and rushed down to our camp, mile and hlf below, and told us what
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-01
COPPER COMING INTO USE FOR ROOFING,
 INTERESTING FACTS ABBUT REFINERIES

The use of copper for roofing purpose is increasing, according to C. T. Joslin, president of the Arizona Mine Supply company, and all official of the Verde Central Copper Mining country. Copper at present is cheaper than tiling, Mir. Joslin said yesterday; and there is a noticeable increase in the demand for the finished product made into sheets for roofing pur- poses, either colored or uncolored.
 For example" said the mining man yesterday, an outfit at Taylor wants 100 square to roof d school building
 A square" in manufacturers terms is 100 square feet of copper roofing, so 100 squares would be 10000 square feet. The roofing is being made by the Anaconda Copper Roofing confpany of New York, a concern owned by the Anaconda Copper company, which recently ab- sorbed the American Brass refinery.
 Tt will surprise many people to know" Mir Joslin said, that outside of the small Shelby refinery at San