davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05


led, more than 60 per cent OF all ths
manufactures recognized by the Fed
sral Census Bureau being made here
IN some quantity.
Buffalo has been no expander OF
territory. In so years her city
limits have remained the same, yet
today she stands ninth IN manufac-
turing IN our country, exclusive OF
the tremendous development outside
the city limits. That record Is rather
enviable, it seems TO me.
Buffalo has 3S miles Of water
front more or less improved and
more than 10000 boats have arrived
and departed from this port IN a
single year, the total tonnage, al
though the port is open less than
nine months Of the year, exceeding
many OF the worlds greatest ports
Great things are predicted from
the state Barge Canal, which is the
new name for the old Erie, most Ia
nous of Americas artificial water
ways.
Many Railroads.
Buffalo claims first place In value
Of water borne traffic among all lake
ports, exceeding Chicago by $780,
600. 900 and Cleveland. next port, by
more than 100000. No other
lake port IS .n the running as TO
values.
She claims to be the second largest
railroad center Of the country, rank
ing next only 20 Chicago.
But her greatest transportation
asset Is the State Barge Canal.
which, constructed by the State OF
New York at a cost OF s160.000,000'
when terminals are completed will
have a carrying capacity of 10000
900 tons the year.
The people OF Buffalo are strong
for Canada. They point with pride
to the 107 years OF uninterrupted
peaceful relations with our northern
neighbor, and many Buffalo stores
advertise conspicuously their will
to accept Canadian money
at full face value on all transactions.
Many OF the big American fac
tories are establishing branches just
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PLACE WREATHS ON
ARMLSTTCE DAY

Taylor Post No. 3. American
Degien. at It's monthly meeting held
last night in Carrot Settlement house.
had Or. William c. speakman. State
Commander OF the American Legion
present as the guest of homer. DIR.
speakman suggested that instead OF
holding parade on Armistice Day,
that each post in this city, make a
pilgrimage 20 The Washington Street
Memorial Bridge, and place rreaths
on the tablets there.
This would give ths day more dis
nisy and keep alive the spirit OF those
who died for their country, Dr.
speakman said. He also told OF
the plans for teaching Amerlcanism
In the public schools"
A round table discussion followed
Dr. speakmans talk Plans for se-
curing colers for the post we're dis
cuEsed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RADIO REPLACING
STOCK TICKER"
BY NEA Service.

NEW YORK-The familiar noise
OF the stock exchange "ticker" Il
going from the brokers' offloe. II
Is being supplanted by radio.
It IS tho latest innovation FOR
brokerage offices. II Is elnniyatins
unnecessary noise. much the same
hs typewriter concerns arc grad
uslly but effectively eliminating the
click OF the typewriter.
And. the broker who has installed
=. says e IS. saving time. For IN
Htance, IN former days when the
ticker was relied upon, the board
boy had to go 60 the ticker, read It,
then chalk up returns. Now he
chslks each. return as he gets tt
via a receiving set.
Radio has passed out OF the fad
class and is a very useful article
1T has bsen go demonstrated in
numerous ways. This IS just an
other use. although one OF the
latest.
, Besides being very useful in the
brokers Office. It also proves a
source OF sntertainmsnt for those
awaiting stock quotations and cur
rent prices.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
BLIND MAN DYING,
BIDS ALL FAREWELL

Tho funeral OF Carroll Day, we'll
known blind Negro. who died az tho
rsrnhurst Hospital on Tuesday, was
held this afternoon from tho funeral
paTiors OF William e. GrinnaSe. s14
French street. Services were IN
charge OF friends OF tho eeceAsed
from tho Blind Shop.
Day Lived IN Dover. whore he wae
a highly respected member OF his
race, until about 1907 when he
came 20 Wilmington. His work on
cane chairs and brooms was OF ex-
coptiopal merit and he continued TO
live here until his illness resulted
in his removal 10 the hospital.
He was taken III early IN the year
and the State Blind Commission en-
listed tho support OF well known
phyelcians TO care for the case. De-
spite their efforts Day declined
steadily. Realizing his end was near
last Saturday Day requested that a
number OF his friends be brought
from the Bind shop 10 see him
Tho delegation was taken 20 the
hospital IN a truck and each was
pleasantly greeted by the sick man.
Day was cheerful throughout the
interview and bid his friends a
cheerful farewell
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
HOPE LODGE INsTAIIs.

Hope Lodge. No. II, L o. o. r..
installed its new officers last night
arand Master Ernss, W. crossan
and his stan presided. Retiring
Noble Grand Edgar z. MortociS
was installed as past grand. An en-
tertsinmont followed the ceremonies
The now officers arei Noble grand.
Francis LaRuei vce-grand. William
II. Pisrsonj assistant recording SEQ
retary Harry 8. corrisani recording
secretary, william g. Adamsi nnan.
cial secretary Howard cowgilii
treasurer, Charles Martsi degree
master. Joseph Crockett.
Members OF tho degrees team sre
urged 20 bo present at tho meeting
on next wednesday night
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
IlSagl gla':.llI'|l ssIs;'|||!|I|I|
I#IlgSYEll b ilYf gsl5!I|

In the offlce of the county board
OF assessment transfers OF rural
New Castle county property have
been recorded as followsl
Appoquinlmlnk Hundred - By
Daniel W. Corbit 20 william Wilson
Bristor. for s1oo.
By Thomas johnson 70 John los
eph Conaway, for s400.
Blackbird Hundred-One hundred
and sixfy-two acres. BY Joseph II.
Gould. sherifr, TO Frank Boyer. for
$500. =
Brandywine Hundrsd-By Joseph
II. Gould. sheriff. 20 tbs wilmington
Sash and Door Company, for $4,000,
BY William T. Lowe 10 Clara w
Parsons. for s&5o.
BY the Penn Ross Land and nn-
provement Company TO Walter G.
Mccoy for 81.
BY the Gwinhurst Devels7men,
Company TO Florencs Summers Pat
terson, for 1850.
BY tho Pennsyivunia and Della
ware Development Corporation e
Mary 3. Dralne, for fs.
Christisna Hundred--By Jossph
Morton Grogs TO Warner I. Taylor
for s4e50.
BY William Gilbert to waltsr q
Smith, for ,44oo.
BY tho Oak Grove Company tc
Frank K. Gollub. for $500.
BY Louise X. Zimmerman 70 Fran
ois @. Bedford. for s2T5.
BY George L, Atkins TO wIlhemins
Sharp, for 81.
BY Knollwood. mo. 20 Charles
Marshall Barton. for si.
BY Claude BArta 20 Hooper M
Patterson. FOR $500.
BY Herbert Collins 20 Emory q.
Lowe. for 500.
Aiill Creek Hundrod-By Mary Il.
Charles 10 Afateo ssco. for $1,000.
New Castle Hundred-By John g
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
THREE CITY SCOUTS
WIN EAGLE H0N0RS

Hugh Carter, scoutmaster Troop
SIT Russell Weiss. Troop &c and
Russell Pippin, Troop ., were eie-
waited 10 tho rank OF eagle scouts
at the monthly meeting OF the Court
Of Honor OF tho Boy Scouts of
America held last night. at 223 West
Ninth street. This is the highest
honor that can be accorded scout.
To win this scout must pass TWEEN
ty-ons merit badges.
Six young men were mads Life and
star scouts. after passing ten merit
badgel They wsrsi Ralph Hof-
fecker, Ignton Howett, Earl T,
Chass. leslie Msske, Earle n. zuker
and Harry Hill.
An application for recommends
tion for honors IN connection with
tho rsscuo OF Leroy Waters, colored.
by Scout Porthsld Harris. also COL
orcd, et the bathhouse at Sixteenth
and Walnut streets. on June 20. was
withheld by the court until the wit
nssses of tho case arc reviewed.
Tho following received merit
bsdgesi Hugh Carter, Troop
81. bird study and conservation;
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
CONDEMNS MEAT.

Meat Inspector Charles W. Lut'
IN his monthly report to the Board
of Health, states that he condemned
several hundred pounds OF tainted
meat during the month. The report
follows:
Number of cattle inspected. $40;
number OF calves. $40; number OF
sheep and lambs, IS; number OF
hogs 1925.
During the same period the fol-
lowing were condemned: Number
OF cattle, 1, weight. 22S pounds;
smoked meats, one barrel. weight
100 pounds; fish. two boxes. weight,
500 pounds.
Following are number Of animals
slaughtered during month: Number
of cattle. 21O9; number OF calves
72s: sheep and lambs. 1884; hogs.
1000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Wartime to Ann 4. vantine. for $3.50
BY Tony Cariette to Themat
Aaron, for sf.125
Pencader Huhdred-Two hun
dred and hfty-eight acres. by VIII
bur r. Bush TO Sarah Frankel, for
$40.
For road construction, by Anna
d. Justis TO the State of Delaware
for 81.
BY Ezekiel Cooper to william c
Conweli. for 81.
Newark-By Edwin Cloud to
Lewis II. Allcorn, for $4,000.
white Clay Creek Hundred-By
George La Medui to William H
Evans. for $4,000
BY Charles p. wollaston 70 JOSEPH
w. Christador for s4.50o.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
station BDKA. Pittsburgh

TOO D. m.-United States Public
Health Service semi-weekly bu1le-
tin.
500 D. m.-Bed Time Stories for
the Kiddies,
$50 p. m,-'Home Furnishing
Modern and Practical" Miss Har-
riet Webster, An address Of inter-
est TO the farmer, prepared by the
National 5tockmsn and Farmer.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
800 D. m.-Conccrt by the Miami
Banjo Orchestra, Earl Eclkert,
Arthur Eckort, Frank Gatz, Mack
ste;son, Virgil stetson, Gilbert Kess-
ling. Edward Kesshng. Gilbert
,voltz, The program will be an
'nounood by radio telephone.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James il. Allen. OF Rochester. n.
Y suffered for years with rheuma-
tism. Many times this terrible disease
left him helpless and unable TO work.
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaseleee study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded n prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
tenn.
He freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allenrhu. 70 others who took
It. with what might be called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he de-
3 cided 70 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through tho news
papers. He has, therefore, instructed
druggists everywhere TO dispense Allen
rhu with the understanding that n the
first pint bottle does not show the way
70 complete recovery he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment n.
u. Danforth fcan supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
MRS. A. J. BROMLEY DEAD.

After an illness OF ten DAYS, Mrs.
Anna I. Bromley, III West Nine
tcenth street. died yesterday from
complications. She was a native o;
Nsw York and had lived hore about
three years. Funeral services will
be held from the lste residence az
p.so O'Clock on Saturday morning.
Requiem mass will be said IN 81.
Patricks r. @. Church 1ntsrment
will be in Riverview cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Bromley 10 her
husband. George T. Bromley a
son. George T. Bromley Jr- who is
IN the naval service in Honolulu
and two daughters. Miss Vera Brom-
ley and Mrs. Phyllis Morrow. OF
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

across tho boundary and operating
the two with ono executive force.
II it were not for the Canadian
high tariff these factories would TO
main on tho American side. IN msny
cases. but 20 avoid the tarin the
branches are established.
But the tariff works both wrya,
for by raising a barrier against the
raw products OF Canada, our pre-
vious best customer, we have lost
the friendship and 20 certain ex-
tent the business OF many Canadian
Arms. At least that !s what Buff
falo business men claim.
Buffalo ranks high as city OF
homes. churches. schools and gen
ersl culture. Her beautiful Albright
art gallery Is one OF the finest ex-
amples IN the country Of the classic
creek IN architecture. Her splendid
parks are the envy OF many greater
cities and her beautiful drives as
well.
NO NJ. ". hcIts
Municipal ownership has never
made the slightest progress IN Buff
falo. As one leading citizen pointed
out today: I'VE own our school
houses and Yater system and that's
about all"
Street car fare IS cents fiat, and
service Indifferent and cars dirty. A
"nlckel-or-walk" club OF wel-to-do
citizens now numbers 5000, all OF
whom are pledged to haul friends
free in their autos whenever they
get the chance.
The city government includes q
mayor and four councilmen IN whom
are vested all executive, administra-
tive and legislative powers. All or
dinances appropriating money, other
than for current expenses, are sub
tect TO a city-wide referendum. It's
a great system and I would not at
tempt TO venture an opinion on It's
comparative value.
Buffalo IS a funny town IN many
ways. There are the street takers.
On half a dozen downtown corners
you see the fake jewelry and patent
medicine takers. haranguing the
crowd and hawking their stuff with
out let or hindrance. Some Jay town,
all right.
Then the street bootblaclcs, hun
dreds OF them Just as IN London and
New Orleans.
Neither Cleveland, Detroit nor
Chicago have anything on Buffalo
when it comes 10 infusion of for
eigners.
In 1900 one-half OF Buffalo was
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Mr.. pleasant SERVICES

The Rev. Charles K. Purcell. OF
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church, Penn's
Grove, n. j.. will preach at the re-
vival service this evening in Mount
Pleasant NJ. E. Church on the Phila-
'delphia pike
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, well
known Wilmington gospel singers,
will sing several selections at the
service in the church tonight and
again on Sunday night. On Sunday
special rally day" services will be
held. A literary and musical pro-
gram will augment the preaching
and revival service
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Stewart Horn, carpentry. electricity.
craftsmanship. first aid to snimAfA
music. pioneering and safety frsft
Martin Keller, civics and handiofaftt
William Poole. civics. personal
health and public healthi r. eimp-
son, craftsmanship; d. William Wade,
electricity Carol Green. fireman.
ship. John Yeatman, handicraftt
Jacob Parthemore, swimming and
Eugene English, swimming.
Members OF the Court Of Honor
were. william + Smalley. chair
mani A. i. Bailey and Vincent G.
Hazard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RADIO As A BAROMETER.

Radio enthusiasts are able TO pre-
dict weather conditions with a fair
degree OF eccuracy-which is about
as accurate as the official fore
caster. Whsn the static in the air is
particularly heavy it is evidenced
by a loud kissing sound in your re-
ceivers. You may then be sure bad
weather. IS close at hand.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

10 mako OIo-
third OF the auto
bodies OF the
country.
Her steel foun-
dry district Is
the largest in the
State, she is the
largest Is 5 e e d
oil producer IN
the country, and
one OF tho largest
pig iron produc-
ers IN the world
Buffalo is the
largest lumber
market IN the
worldi Moreover
her industries are
wonderfully var
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Today'S Radio Program
station WIZ. Newark
TUNE 10 $40 Meters)

T.fo to 7.30 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit"
stories. by David Cory.
$40 p. m.-Locahon OF ships at
sea by the Radio Corporation of
America; fnal baseball scoresl clos
ing prices on stocks, bonds, grain.
coffee and sugar.
s.45 .. in.--Musical program.
9.52 to 10 p, ms-Standard time
signals from Arlingtonl official
weather forecast.
1000 to 1890 D. m.-Afusical pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
1.boo OoO RADIO SETS.

There are 100000 radio recsiv-
tng sets IN use in the United States,
estimates the National Radio Cham
ber OF Commerce. Within the next
five years this figure will rise TO
6,5O0.00O. says the same authority.
That is about equal to the number
OF monographs in use today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

either Gernan-born or Of German
parontage. But tho Germans and all
others have long since given way
10 the Poles. who today are said TO
number close 20 10000 persons
within the connnes OF this city OF
half a million!
This is the largest percentage Of
foreigners IN any American city.
And the character OF these people is
reflected in the habits. customs and
appearances on many parts Of the
city.
Copyright, 1922. NEA service.)
(Tomorrow-FalIina Watcr-and
Lots Of IT,.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
voTrNcFST asPROFFssOR y

william Allen Noble. IL. West
Philadelphia, Is said to be the
youngest professor Of wireless. He
has held a government radio license
for more than two years. That is
where the professor" part comes
IN
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
By w. II. PoRrERFuEnD.

+. Detroit and Cleveland may make
most OF the automobiles and Akron
may tire 'em" but Ruifaio Claims
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. = Prohibition
hgents spread a warning among
the visiting bankers and whjs-
pered that New Yerk hcoch is
poisonous unless II comes from
private steckA
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK. - -Alimony
theft" is the latest charge for
which a prisoner has been
booked. Anthony scshdi, clerk
in the family court. is alleged to
have stolen size in court all
mony payments.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

k RI(uIt.l(
gents1
NTS)
arnau |
street. |
ale of 4
4 nuis- !
IS Dis |
Testi- Y
prohi- !
rchas-
bust .
ssions |
liquor
| BY the |
from !
| served ,
sented /
drinks
r theAl
eating |
sented
a the 1
that
| ithout
rep !
Unit
es H
e for !
,essed
West
liquor
found,U
Re
de- by |
Dpis-v
stody
ed IN
lg onAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Ariz.. have been placed on the
tired list and will proceed to tn
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
KALLIPOLISGROTTOP PLANS
Halloween MASKED BALL
New Willard Ballroom to be
Aglow With Varied Hues
Tonight.

The ballroom Of the New Willard
Hotel will tonight be aglow with Co.'S
tunes of varied hue, for Kallipolis
Grotto will stage dts annual Halloween
dance and masque ball.
Yelled prophets from grottoes To-
Gated in Baltimore, Richmond, Phila-
delphia. New York. Boston, st. Peters,
burg and Miami will attend. The local
Grotto Band and Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Prizes will be awarded the SNAP
piest" costumes and Chairman Will
liam p. Jacobs of the committee in
charge hints that something will hap
pen when the lights are dimmed after
the evening gets under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PYTHIAN FAIR OPENS.

Halloween features marked the
opening last night of the Pythian
fair in Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th
street. Proceeds Of the fair. which
will continue through November 4.
will go toward meeting the indebted
ness on the temple.
Prizes were awarded the best dane
ers during the evening. Booths for
each lodge did a good business. Re-
freshments were served by the wom-
ems auxiliary.
William A. Kimmel is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
BIG CROWDS FLOCK
t" mum" SHOW
Attendance Records Broken
as 1898 View Blooms
in Two Days.

On each of the two first days of the
twenty-frs annual chrysanthemum
show Of the Department Of Agriculture
all previous attendance records were
broken. There were 5,OS7 visitors yes
terday, making the total for the first
two days 1898
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of "Tama
Jim" Wilson, who held the record for
long service as Secretary of Agriculture
and whose efforts resulted In the two
marble wings of the yet unfinished main
building Of the department. was an in
terested visitor yesterday. One Of the
best Japanese NUNS in the show is
named for her father.
Diplomats Are Guests.
Members of the diplomatic corps are
the special guests of Secretary and Mrs.
Henry c.. Wallace and of DR.. W. A.
Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant in
duStry, at the show today.
Rows and rows of mammoth balls
of color, from the golden yellow of
the Boil dor to the deep red of the
Dazzler. numbering thousands pi in
dividual plants and representing more
than 500 varieties, attract and faSci-
nate the lover of flowers who visits
the show. Interested visitors in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
OFFICERS ON RETIRED LIST.

Warrant Officer Andrew C. Larsen,
at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,: Warrant Of
ficer Henry c. Elder. at Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city, and War
rant Officer Victor Bergman. at Fort
Smelling, Mimi. have been retired
on account Of disabilities incident to
the service.
Capt. Cassius H Styles, air service
at Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been ordered to his home to await
retirement at the convenience of the
government.
Sergt. Charles w. Stuart, infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

That ambition which is up
permost in your mind will re-
quire money to achieve.
Whatever it may be-a home,
entrance into a business, a
competency upon which to
lean in the future if it's
worthy, it's worth saving for.
Saving isn't a hardship, on
the contrary, it's one of the
most satisfying things you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

One bit of heroism is always with
in our power-the keeping OF our
petty troubles to ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
ARRESTED UNDER DRY LAW.

Samuel Fl. Glover, Is Z street
northwest, charged with selling and
possession of whisky in violation of
the national prohibition law. was ar
rested last night in the sixth pre-
cinct He was released when he put
up $1,000 collateral. His case will
come up probably tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PASTORS CARRY CASKET.
Are Pallbearers at Funeral Of Mrs.
Harriet S. Randle.

Mrs Harriet s. Randle, wife of Col.
Arthur E. Randle, who died Friday
in the family home in Randle High
lands, was buried yesterday in site
in Congressional cemetery overlook
ing her old home. Funeral services
were held in the home and We're con-
Quoted by Right Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop of Washington, reading the
Protestant Episcopal burial ritual
The active pallbearers We're from
the FOUR churches in the two towns
founded by Col Randle. Rev. Fred
erick Gunnell. rector of the Esther
Memorial Episcopal Church. erected
by Mrs. Randle in memory of her
mother: Rev. +. T.. Richardson. pas
tor of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church; Rev. Earl y. Bergerstock,
pastor of the Congress Heights
Methodist Church. and Rev. Hubert
Bunyea. pastor of the Randle High
lands Baptist Church.
One Bit of heroism is always with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Fifty Varieties in First Show.

Supt. E. NJ. Byrnes. in charge of the
departments greenhouses and expert
mental gardens. directed the first an
nual show in 1902. when less than
fifty varieties of chrysanthemums
We're exhibited and only 4 few hUno 4
employees of the department attended.
The mum show since has become an
established event of Importance. and,
under the direction of Mr.. Byrnes has
grown in its attraction from the origi-
nal small show to more than 500 va
rieties, attracting flower lovers and
commercial growers from afar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

GSTl
Save for Some Definite Purpose

can do-with the ''something'
in view.
The most difficult thing is
making the start-the rest
will be very easy-and if you
carry the Savings Account
with us your money will be
earning go interest - COM
pounded semi-annually.
This afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon the Bank remains
open for your convenience I'M
til $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

creasing numbers have been admiring
the achievements of the flower archi-
tects of the Department of Agricul-
ture. More than $4,000 people attended
during the ten-day exhibit last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
U. S. OIL AND GAS REVENUE.

Royalties accruing to the federal
government as the result of produc-
ton of oil, natural gas and gaso-
line on leased public lands to
October amounted to $7.S79.-
909, the bureau of mines an
nounced today. Royalties reported
for September amounted to $6sS,415.
Working yourself to death Is hard.
Loafing yourself to death is easier
and much quicker.