davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
kiwanians Hear
Plea by Antics
Fathers Urged by Welfare
Head 10 BE Pals Of Their
Children.

"fhe biggest asset Ia the world
today Is the childhood oi America. !"
said II. II. Antics, Lineoln. secretary
OF the department oi public welfare
iar Nebraska, speaking yesterday a.
the noon luncheon OF the Omaha
kiwanis club al the Rome hotel.
I'm , 0yeafs the childhood OF today
will be our nation" he said. we
can make oil il what We Will, II Is
up 10 us men 10 mould II into the
right channels"
Mr.. Antics made an eloquent plea
for fathers to be the companions and
the pals Of their children and not to
farm the education OF the children en-.
iirely out TO the schools nor the re-.
ligious training 10 the churches and
Sunday schools. He Is . strong zd-
yocate OF games and the proper use
OF recreation time so tha, our boys
may learn on the playground to lose
and not TO cry and to win and not
crow about II,
Preceding Mr.. Antics on the pro-
gram was Gilbert II. Gendall. Boy
Scout executive. Mr., Gendall has
been engaged In boys work for the
last 20 years and was formerly mem-
bership secretary OF the New York
Y. NJ. c. A. In a plea to the club
members TO get behind the boys
work in Omaha and to be "big broth
ers" to fatherless boys or those who
have no older companions. Mr.. Gen.
dali said
There is only one thing that YOU
can make a man out OF and tha,
is a boy"
Max I. Walker. chairman OF the
program committee, presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

reed to s.oop 10 uliling crime lils
thar 10 make a living" he said
Decision Is Delayed.
Judge Wsppieh woaidh'i decide
the case Immediately and sonlihusd
the hearing to this morning
After investigating the sass
thoroughly. Charles Van Dsussn,
chief OF detectives. said shsldsn hsa
ialled 10 account satisfactorily Tor
his zigEsg route through the bust
ness district, but that he probably
was an honest victim Of eiFeuin-
stances,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Man, Trusted for
10 Years, Accused
as Pickpocket
II. d., Sheldon, s~if, 4 Co
Foreman. Alleged by Girls
TO Have Taken $3.50
From Purse.

A. Thursday afternoon noihln1
much had ever happened N the lie
oi II. ID. Sheldon, 6l9 North Thirty
third street,
For 10 ,ears he had been a trust
ID employe Of Swift & Go. lie
worked every day as foreman and
every month he and Mrs. Sheldon
smiled as they pu, more money IN
The bank.
Al s fate bounced him out OF the
ut, chased him through the busi'
ness district. put a mob OF 100 a,
his heels with two beautiful young
women leading Il aud crying pick.
pocket" aud deposited him in the
lands OF policemen on a charge OF
larceny from the person,
BEGAN on Street Car.
|, began when Mary Brennan. ",
llS North Thirty-iiiih street. and
her friend. Lucille Dowd. lS. Union
Pacific employees. were getting on a
street car al Sixteenth aud Farnam
streets. Sheldon mounted the car
n,etween them.
Miss Brennan's handbag was open
ior moment, and when she looked
again her purse, containing $50,
vas gone.
The charming young women reas.
oned Sheldon had been nearest them
and followed him. first out OF the
heart OF the business district. then
back again. then into the city hall
Sheldon left the building followed
by the girl sleuths. who summoned
a traffic officer. and then, trailed by
the mob, arrested Sheldon On Six.
tccnth street. between Farnam and
llarney.
Pleads With Girls.
I'd rather give you S.. $40. yes,
S25, than have you believe for a
moment ] would take penny from
you," Sheldon pleaded with the girls
as he rode to jail in a patrol. bu,
they were obdurate.
In Central police court yesterday
morning the girls and Sheldon told
their stories TO Judge w. I. Wap-
pich.
Sheldon appeared in raimcnt az
most ministerial in its simplicity and
color and thrust his wife's bank book
forward to- show he didn't need the
money.
I'm working man. have been
with ono firm 10 years. and dom,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Leaps Into River

An unidentified man lcapcd to his
death from the top railing OF the
Douglas street bridge yesterday
morning. Sam Musco. 2027 South
Twentieth street, bridge traffic d.
rector for the street car company.
is said to have been the only person
who saw the suicide. The man struck
the water at a point where the depth
was but l8 inches. Wis neck was
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Luke Mathewsla held an audience
spellbound at the pos,ofiice this
morning with his remarkable mem-
ory in recalling incidents OF more
than 50 years ago. and then he got
up and went home and forgot all
about his walking stick and pipe.
Atlas Peck dreamed las, night that
he saw something he just barely
could make out. He says he reckons
he will have to so TO sleeping in his
specs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Dog Hill uParasrafs
By Oeosss Bingham

Old Man Missr was seen with his
head stuck out the door this morning
al his home ON Muskel Ridge II Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
COAL PRICES JUMP:
STRIKE is COSTING
CHICAGO BIG Sims

Chicago, July 31.-The retail price
OF coal in car lots in Chicago has
jumped from $5.15 ton to s11.65
and S13 since the miners went on
strike, while in small quantities the
cost has increased from S5.25 and SIS
a ton to S15.25 and S18, according to
ngures given out today by a large
industrial concern which ranks
among the largest users of coal in
the middle west. The concern made
public the following table showing
the prices it pays:
May 8, West Kentucky lump grade.
mine run and screenings delivered in
Chicago at $5.15 a ton plus freight.
May IL the prices were S5.75; June
3 it was S6.15; July 6, $7.15: July 10,
1913, and July %, S11.65 to s13.
:, These figures are for quantity lots.
The figures for smaller amounts are
close to S18, the statement said.
Total Cost Income from Net Cost
of Dept. of Insp. of Dept.
Fiscal year 1917-1918
$50, 770.15 S28,732.75 s24,037.40
Fiscal year 1918-1919
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
N. E. ANTELOPE

Inc Lutheran Ladies' Aid had fine
attendance at the meeting Wednesday
T; M, August End, at the homo of
Mrs; Albert Lee. Mrs. Lees tastv
lunch was highly appreciated.
Mrs. F. Blake of Antelope visited
at the Albert Lee home over night
tuesday, August 1, and attended fha
country Aid meeting there Wednes-
day p. m.
The Larsh boys latest reports is
mat threshing in the S. w. has had
a setbcak on account of so much
rain. "oen
Gander Hovets were out calling with
Their new baby, Sunday, the 9Th.
Miss Lillian Rudi has been heln;no
out IN the Gunder Hovet home the
last week. 'iie
Miss Anna Hovet spent the week
enc with the home folks this week.
. A: H. Rasmussen and family spent
Sunday p. M, the 9th, at the home Of
her father, G. N. Hovet.
Ed: Dahps of Antelope were callers
IN this section Sunday.
II. II. Larsh, Ed and Jacob Dahl
made trips to Reserve Tuesday, the
Obert Dahl and household were her
ry picking in the Sand Hills SUNDAY
the 9th. ~ -'>A<'S'
9Th, for binder repairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

The Siebrand Bros. Carnival Co.
Will arrive Monday for week stand
In Plentywood. They will be omen
tuesday night, August 18th, and will
continue throughout the week.
The Siebrand Shows consists of
11Ve big tent shows Merry-go-round,
ferris wheel and sveral smaller en-
tertalnments such as stands or booths
that are usually found on a Carnival
ground.
), The big merry-go-round is dear to
the heart of every child who visits
this modern fairyland.
The midway with it's numerous
lights, its long line of gaily colored
nags and banners, towering riding
devices and tents offers a sight long
to be remembered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
WALTER CARLTON KEMNER
PASSES AWAY AT HOMESTEA

Walter Carlton Kemmer was born
April 9, 1920, and was christened
about a year ago and passed awav
July 31st. He was a bright and
cheerful little fellow and will be
greatly missed by his parents, sister.
relatives and friends.
The funeral took place from the
house at IL o'clock Wednesday and
ne was laid to rest beside his Grandma
jacobson in the shade Of the trees in
Grandpa Jacobson's private cemetery
east of Homestead. Rev. Kier Of
Plentywood conducted the services and
four girls, Kathrine Gamble, Hedra
Peterson, Lena Grovom and Esther
Overland, dressed in white acted as
pall-bearers. He leaves his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kemmer and sister.
Belle, besides other relatives to mourn
MS departure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
INDUSTRIAL ACCI-
+ DENT BOARD MAKES
GREAT SAVING

e r Z ~ i Z
According TO Official Report MADE n,
Jerome G. Locke. Chairman of ~
industrial Board to His ExceIlency
Gov. Dixon.
According to the report made re
Gently by Jerome Locke, Chairman o.
the industrial Accident Board, huge
/ saving has been made in the admin.
lstratlon of that body during the last
year Or since Mr.. Locke took it's man.
agement. The former manager. Gov
Sprlggs who died about this time
last year, showed a rapidly mountine
cost for the administration of the
BOARD from year to year as the renort
discloses. f'oA
LOCKE'S REPORT
r. n. July %, 1922
Governor Joseph M. Dixon,
Helena, Montana.
My Dear Sir:
The fiscal year for State business
begins July l and ends June 80. Thu
present Chairman was inaugurated
and as such took charge of the adj
of the Compensation and
Safety laws few days after the he
ginning of the last fiscal vear-or
July Fl, 1921. We are able tn COM
pare the cost of maintaining the he
partment during the year we have
oeen IN u! charge with the costs during
preceding years under former Boards |
Ever mindful of your admonitions In |
conduct the Department at the mini
mum OF expense consistent with
maximum efficiency, we have made no
expenditure that was not fully war
'anted, have been exceedingly careful
lot to Incure travelling or other ex-
'ense that was not absolutely neces-
AIRY, and have curtailed the expendi-
ure for printing and Stationery az
nucn as we consistently could.
AS you know, the expense of main
aiming the Industrial Accident Board /
paid out of the general fund unon
legislative appropriation. The Board s
arms certain fees from inspection of
nnes, boilers and hazardous plants
Inch it returns to the State Treas
ry. The gross expense for the last
seal year is $12,696.23 less than II v
as Tor the preceding year and is | i
ppfoxlmately 100000 less than it I
as yer been. TIL net drain on the c
enefal fund has been SIS, 45O.O6 less
ian 1t was during the preceding ifs fl
Il year and approximately $4,000 F
leaper' than it has ever heretofore t.
en. ~ -
The figures giving the total cost of g-
Grafton, the income collected and ?
e net drain on the general fund for II
e past five years are as follows: Il
seal year .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
eieth Judicial District of the STATE of
HM M In and For the County of
MINNIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY HEDGES, a widow and THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK. ANTE
LOPE, MONTANA, a co~,oration
Defendants. ~'0N'
: 10 be sold at sheriff's sale on the
ina day OF September, A. D. 1922. AZ
Two o'clock T. M, at the front door
OF the Court House at Plentywood.
Sheridan County, Montana, the follow
ing described lands lying and being in
the County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, to-wit:
South half of the Northwest
quarter (Sk NWA), North half
OF the Southwest quarter (N1a
SWA), and the Northwest quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter
lNWA SEA), Section Thirtv-
five 35), Township thirty-four
$40 North of Range Fifty-fve
(55), containing Two Hundred
tzOO) acres, more or less, accord
ing to Government survey,
together with all the Embellishments
md appurtenances thereunto belong
ng.
Dated this 7th day of August,
4. D. 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff.
By RODNEY SALISBURY,
Under-Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1alta, Montana. 1874
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
PERMA SECTION
FOREMAN'S $4,000
director Wallace of the Government
Savings System Says 1t is a Strik-
Mr.. Henry FL. Goble.

Mr.. Henry H. Goble,
Postmaster,
st. lgnatius, Montana.
My Dear Mr.. Goble:
nave read with interest your let
ter to Hon. w. Irving Glover, Assist.
any postmaster General, in which YOU
tel MN about the section foreman at
ad I, Montana, who was robbed of
9Io'o0o, which he carried in his money
Deit' because he was afraid of banks.
lhere have been many other instances
where oVer-careful persons have lost
or been robbed of money in varying
amounts. because they would not trust
It IN banks or invest it in safe securi-
ties. They prefer to carry it about
with them, Or hide it in places Where
1t may be lost or destroyed.
One purpose the United States Gov
eminent has had in mind in establish
ing saving system is to reach these
tlmld people and offer them a safe in
vestment. Postal Savings and Treas
ury Savings Certificates offer abso-
lutte security. The Treasury savings
certificates yield interest at the rate
OF Az per cent compounded semi
annually if held until maturity. and
they are exempt from State and local
taxation Except estate and inherit
ance taxes) and from the normal Fed
eral income tax, thus making them
very attractive investment.
Every person who earns money and
wants to save something for the
future should look into this new svs-
tenn of saving. The U. S. Govern
ment Savings System has been estab-
lshed for the purpose of educating all {
The people of the country concerning !
The benefits of thrift and saving, and i
20 afford an opportunity for people of /
small means and earnings to save 6
heir money and invest it where il /
will insure them a good return. lii
The Perma section foreman, suppos- G
ng there are four members Of his v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

family, with his $4,000 could have
purchased Treasury SAVINGS cert afe
IT, taees u the lace value of SIS, 75O;
t the would have been redeemed for
IL tIlat amount at the end of five wears.
ne would have had his SIS, OOOs and in
aoaltlon $3.50 which the investment
earned Tor him. | have seldom seen
sucn striking lesson as this case af-
nv, Very sincerely yours,
Dor L LEV WALLACE, Jr., Director.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
American Relief Will
Continue i'm Russia

:. washington, July 31.-American re-
lief work in soviet Russia will con-
tinue for three or four months at
least, Secretary of Commerce Hoover
announced today upon his return
from New York where he met yes
terday with Colonel William N. Has
kell, head of the American relief adj
forces in Russia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
SEIDEN BECOMES HEAD
OF STATE TEMPTARS

Lewistown, Aug. 81. w. Seiden.
deputy grand commander of the
Knights Templar, left Sunday for
Bozeman to attend the funeral of
the late Grand Commander A. B.
Lewis. Mr.. Seiden will automatically
become the head of the order in this
state and will be installed in a few
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
FORT PECK IRRIGATION
MANAGER tn ET ArrTE~

= Poplar, August SIS. A. Keer. who
mas been project manager ON the
1 Peck irrigation project since r
NJ. Conner left here two wears aoo ~
mas been transferred to be cons+~s7e
!lon engineer on the Flathead mo
Ject In the western part of the STATE
lie expects to leave here with hiS
family soon. Mr.. Keer win be s, Ms
ceeded here by E. L. Decker. whose
ject. pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
MONDAYS CLOSING


Cattle 1880. Market fairly active
mostly steady to strong. Calves Inn
Market mostly SOC lower. nract;cs
PACKER nao top on best lights $500. Hog
| 4'ooo, mostly Soc lower, best lights
around $3.50, few higher. Sheer
2'3OO. Market Is to SOC lower.
South st. Paul, Mimi, August r
19zz; Cattle receipts here and else
Where are assuming fall proportions
Total receipts at seven large markets
We're about $4,000 today with a liberal
run OF about 1880 at the local mar
ket, the number here being swelled
considerable by receipts of Canadian
stockers and feeders, around 100 loads
OF the latter being on sale.
In spite of packers efforts to re-
duee costs the market was fairly ac-
tive and mostly steady to strong. No
good or choice beef steers were Of
tered, bulk here being grass-fat steers
OF a. common to medium grade. sell
$500. - - ' JUN Po'oo 10
Grass-fat butcher cows and heifers
SOLD largely from $500 to $3.50, a
rev OF the best cows up to $500 or
over r. with W.T. best lightweight heifers up
to $500 or higher. Gamers and cut
e. ers sold from $3.50 to 1878, bulk
81. 75 to $3.50, bologna bulls $500 to
'3.75, bulk 1926 to $3.50. A reduc1
, ION OF around SOC in prices of veal
.alyes put best lights at $3.50 to
'9.oo, practical packer top 5000. Sec
'nds, $3.50 to $3.50.
Trade in stockers and feeders was
airy active at steady to strong
'rlces, spots on good and choice kinds
round Il 25e higher: Prices ranged
rom $3.50 to $725, bulk of sales
500 to 1925.
The hog market was dull and most
Doc lower, range S6.25 to S9.75.
ak s6.75 to $3.50, good pigs mostly
1000. Desirable native and Dakota
'mbs sold largely around SLIPS, best
GIT ewes $3.50, heavies down to
300, or 25 to Soc lower than last
eek's close.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
Leaders and 500 Men In
Herrin Massacre Known

Pittsburgh, July 31.-The National
Coal association in statement an
nouncing the completion of "sweep-
ing impartial investigation of the
Herrin massacre" declared the lead
ers of the mob are known and at
least 500 members of the mob can
be arrested at any time Attorney Cen
eral Brundage of Illinois gives the
word"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
SENATE FIGHT

", Mrs. Frances c. Axtell, Bellingham,
wash, Endorsed by the state Fedora
ton OF Labor, the Nonpartisan league
ana the Railway Mems Political
league, is the latest candidate to on
ter the fight for the Republican nom
lnatlon for U. S. senator in Washing-
ton. She is making q spirited cam
palgn and political leaders admit
that she may win the nomination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their many kind
acts Of sympathy and kindness and
for the beautiful floral offerings at
the time of our dear little Walters
death and funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kemmer.
May C. jacobson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
1ieth judicial District of the STATE nf
Montana, In and For the Countv of
Sheridan. 'ii'y ol
JAMES E. oBRIEN, Plaintiff
r-,,r versus
PETER RASMUs POTu sEN
| WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY
corporation, and THE FIRST MA
IlONAL BANK OF RFSERVF
MONTANA, a corporation. De-
PENDANTS. De
O. 10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
znd day of September. 1922 At tbs
nour OF two o'clock o. M. OF said dow
at the County Court House at PIen,
eywood, Sheridan County, Montana
the following described real estate
Northeast quarter (NEA) of sec-
ion ion eight 81; the southeast quartz,
lSEA) of Section five 81. Townsb;n
thlrty-three (33) North, Range fiftv.
seven (57) East, Montana Meridian
containing 320 acres, more ar IoSs
thereof. -'''e'' survey
together with all and singular the
ltenements, Entertainments and annur-
thereunto belonging. or IN
appertaining.
Dated this 7th day of Auo,st 1000
OSCAR J. COLLINS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE: Deliveries October /
$3.50 for standard bred Dark Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, April
hatch. J. Fl DAVIS, Plentywood,
Mont. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two kitchen
49,, cabinets, two beds with springs and
tt ,,so reese two leather rocking chairs,
Two dining room tables, or viii trade
APPiy Gi.io UIiIcS. 1919
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
MRS. HUNTER OF ANTELOPE
FILES FOR co. SITPT. OFFICE

Mrs. Grace B. Hunter of Antelope
will run for office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools on the Democrat
ticket. Mrs. Hunter has taught at
Redstone, Outlook and Antelope and
is now completing a course at Dillon
for a professional certificate in the
State of Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

56,477.35 28.94467 o7soo 90
Fiscal year 1919-192O 'oN'oo
58,76461 28.O11 OF On 7Eo o.
Fiscal year 1920-I921 ~ oN'.os
61,550.OA 26.461) % OK 400 =,
Fiscal year I921-I922 'oo0.i1
48,853.81 27.2117e 81 eoo,oE
Inc fund from which compensa-
ton payments are made is derived nv
a are nnsr up upon the employers who
IL IS trust fund and belongs to the
rather than the State At
me : ne end OF the fiscal year on June 90
as22, the Board had on hand, in this his,
iund, s425,761;;69, of which s3l7, 95S. Is
IS invested in bonds and warrants NET
ting from five to eight per cent This
5 an increase of S42,945.08 over the |
balance a, in the fund at the beginning
IT the fiscal year. '''i''''s
Respectfully submitted,
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD
JEROME G LOCKE. Chai,noan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
por Sheriff.
BY RODNEY SALISBURY,

FLETCHER MADDOX '' g
|. W. CHURCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
First pub, August II, 1922.
Fourth pub, Sept. 1st, 1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11
Canadians Swell
Cattle Receipts
heaVy Local Cattle Run Includes
Large Numbers of Canadian Stock
ers and Feeders-Market Mostly
saesyd to Strengthens Around
Que Of-Sheep 25 to soc Lower.

4By U. S: Bureau of Agricultural
Economics & MINI. Dept. of Agricul-
ture(. o''i-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-11

EXPERIENCED ENGINEER wants
job for threshing. Address Box 81,
Wolf Point, Mont. 1851
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Drains on Our Wealth.
Effect OF Frozen Credits on Our
Foreign Commerce.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: The
swiftly developing international crises OF
the last few days call for analytical
examination.
1t is claimed by some that the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Russia Is the
key to the restoration OF normal condi.
tions in Europe. And the illusion con-
tinues that this country is In state of
unquestioned financial strength. As
matter OF fact close students of the for
eign exchange situation VIII tell you
that doubtless within a year the pound
sterling Will be above par. the flow of
gold eastward from the United States
will have commenced and this nation
will again be borrower, so fast is the
gigantic increment OF the invisible trans
action running in the favor of Great
Britain.
The past frozen credits give no sign
OF relinquishing their mortmain upon
American commerce and export trade.
Nations supposedly unrehabilitated finan-
cially, as Germany. are trading on long
term credits with South America and
their private wealth is enormously ac-
crulnS. Wnat VIII De tne 5ituation Oh
America when the ice gorge bursts from
Europe and the Far East?
Passively inactive on the Continent
and entering upon a new armed neu-
trality in the Far East, cut off by the
rigor Of an economic situation favoring
always the peoples of other nations, 1t
10 certainly incumbent upon us to go
beneath the apparent surface in these
things. bring new foreign relations into
new accord with sound economic prin-
ciples, and stop the enormous drain upon
national wealth and the public security
spelled by the words lost ocean
freights" and other invisible transac-
tions. JOSEPH WHIrLA SrINsoN.
NEW YORK, March IL.