davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
VERY LIGHT VOTE In
RACE FOR CONGRESS
tricts Show That Present Incum-
bents Are Leading

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. s. Early
and scattering returns from the
seventh, ninth and tenth congression-
al districts indicated that the incum-
bents in those districts had been nom
mated by their respective parties in
today's congressional primaries. Rep
resentative Langley, republican, was
leading Fess Whittake, the called
jailer" of Lecher county, by approx
imately 900 votes on scattering re-
turns from three mountain counties,
Letcher county, the home OF, Mr..
Whittake, giving Mr.. Langley a ma
jority of 200 with approximately 1-2
of the precincts in.
In the seventh district congressman
J. Campbell Cantrill was polling q
vote of ten to one over r. E. Lee Muir
ply 70: the democratic nomination.
Returns from two counties in the dis
trict gave Mr.. Cantrill lead of 2.410,
Fayette county alone giving him a ma
jority Of 1,542.
In the ninth district Representative
w. J. Fields was leading H. c. Duffy,
and two other candidates by 263 votes
in fourteen of the twenty nine pre-
cincts in Breathitt county, while dis
patches which did not give definite re-
turns said that he was leading in other
counties.
The vote today, early reports say,
was light, even in the districts where
hard fights were waged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Y KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
PLANES WITH FLAPPING
WINGS ENTERED IN BIG
FRENCH GLIDER MEET

CLERMONT, Ferrand, France, Aug.
o'-Fifteen of the motorless airplanes
nave arrived here and some of them
have made successful unofficial
tlghts. An American monoplane en-
tered by the Aeronautical Engineering
society is enroute here. The gliders
already at Camp Mouillard include
machines with the Tapping wings of
the bat and types resembling the
flying fish which are propelled by hu-
man muscular motive power and wind
propelled sailing planes with canvas
wings, mobile and stationary. The
machines are of the monoplane, BIZ
plane and triplane types. Those with
stationary wings are called "stiffs'
and those with mobile wings flap
pers.'
A Swiss designed stationary thick
winged monoplane remained in the air
four minutes yesterday, covering
about a mile and three quarters in a
half circle with a loss in altitude of
about 300 feet
A French flapper parasol machine
covered 200 yards at an altitude av-
eraging between six and ten feet. 1t
landed because the Hulan motor gave
out. The wings of this machine are
worked by a contrivance somewhat
similar to that used on the chainless
bicycle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
IMPENDING VICTORY
Strikers To Bring "Roads To Knees"
And Railroads Will Do lit BY
Hiring More Men

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Both sides in
the rail controversy today claimed to
see impending victory in the confer
ence of national officers of the en-
gineers, trainmen and enginemen and
firemen's unions, and B. M. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts, with federal
executives at Washington.
The eastern strike committee inter-
preted the conference as proof that
equipment of the railroads was be-
coming so unserviceable as to JUSTIFY
engineers firemen and trainmen in
protesting that the lives of crews and
passengers were being endangered by
its continued use.
Rail chiefs as represented by Robert
Binkerd. vice chairman of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, char
acterized the Washington session as
"the working of strike psychology and
labor politics."
Neither side predicted what would be
the result of the conference and both
maintained they would continue un-
abated their separate efforts to bring
the strike to an end-Strike leaders by
bringing the railroads to their knees"
and rail chiefs by hiring new men
until the power of the striking crafts
is disintegrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Doolittle Flies
Over Pensacola
About Midnight

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 5.-Lieutenant
James H. Doolittle, 90th aero squadron
army air service, virtually completed
preparations today for the start Sunday
night of his proposed one-stop, one-day
flight across the continent, a feat which
Lieutenant VIM. D. Coney of Brunswick,
Ga, attempted in March, 1921, only to
lose his life when his plane crashed near
Monroe, La. .'-
Weather condition along the route per-
mitting, the aviator is to hop off from
the edege of the Atlantic ocean at Pablo
Beach, 1S miles east of here, at o'clock,
and with brief stop at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Texas, Monday morning for fuel
he expects to arrive at San Diego, Cal,
approximately 1900 miles from Jackson
vile, before dark Monday evening. With
no interfering head winds, Lieutenant
Doolittle should reach Kelly Field shortly
after daylight Monday. Preliminary re-
ports from the weather bureau late to-
day indicated, however, that the wind
probably would be unfavorable.
The route generally follows the Gulf
coast from here and the pilot expects to
pass over Pensacola and possibly Mobile
shortly after midnight. The plane will
cross Louisiana some distance north Of
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
MORE PRESSURE
FOR CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
Stress Points of Defective Ma
chinery and Damage by Guards
in Telegram to Harding.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5-A conference to
prevent further fatalities to our mem
bership on account of defective equip
ment and armed guards in shops and
yards is asked in a telegram sent to
President Harding tonight by e. H. Fitz-
gerald, president of the Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta
tion and Express Employees. ....
Mr.. Fitzgerald in making the telegram
public through the Associated Press.
stated he had instructed ]. ]. Forester,
national legislative counsel of the broth
erhood in Washington to arrange con-
ference with the president Monday to
lay before him all the details of the sit
uation.
The text Of the telegram sent to Presi-
dent Harding is as follows:
I'VE seek a conference to lay before
you the necessity of taking some action.
if that be possible, to prevent further
fatalities to our membership, on account
of defective equipment and armed guards
in shops and yards. We have several
concrete instances where our members
not on strike have lost their lives while
in performance Of their usual and regular
duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Clark Grier And
Son Are Wanted
For Conspiracy

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 5.-Clark GrieI
of Augusta, former member of the Re-
publican state central committee in Geo.
gia, and his son, c. L. Grier, were charg-
ed with conspiracy in connection with
two alleged liquor transactions in north
Georgia, in 1919, in warrants issued here
late today.
The warrants, issued by W. c. Carter,
United States commissioner, on affidavits
filed by an investigator for the intelli-
gence department of the treasury de-
partment, had not been served tonight.
Clark Grier has been served recently
with similar warrants, both of which
were dismissed later by Judge Samuel II.
sibley in federal district court who sus-
tanned Grier's claim that they were base
less. Grier declared 'politics" was be-
hind the charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
NON-STRIKE UNIONS
INVITED TO CONFER

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Heads of four
railroad unions not on strike were invited
to participate in a conference to be ar
ranged with President Harding TO pro-
test against the use "of armed guards
in railroad shops and yards in tele-
grams sent out tonight by E. II. Fitz-
gerald, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express Employees.
The five organizations represent approx
imately 100000 men, he said.
The invitations were sent to 2. J. Man
ion of the Telegraphers; E. F. Cradle
of the Maintenance of Way Men: d. ".
Helt, of the Signalmen of North Ameri-
ca, and ]. G. Luhrsen Of the the Amert-
can Train Dispatchers' Association. Mr..
Fitzgerald stated that he had already re-
ceiyed acceptance from Mr.. Luhrsen and
Mr.. Cradle to attend the meetin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
HEFLIN GIVES
HARDING GOOD
RAKINC over
Charges That Governor of Re
serve Board Speculated Per
sOnally in Cotton.
SAYS PRESS CAN BE
BOUGHT LIKE SHEEP
Alabama Senator Will Expose
Alleged Dummy Loan" by
New York Reserve Bank.
fsv TIL. Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Benef thai
Governor Harding of the federal reserve
board had speculated personally in cotton
while directing the alleged deflation poll
cy OF the board in 1920, was expressed
in the senate today by Senator Heflin
Democrat, Alabama, in another speech
against reappointment of Governor Har-
ding.
Lots of people, and I'm Of them" said
Senator Hefin, believe that the govern
or of the board was speculating himself
in cotton at the time of this deflation.
What other motive could he have had?''
Accuses Press Also.
Senator Heflin also reiterated charges
that Wall street was behind the alleged
defiation policy and that portions of the
press were suppressing spheres against
Governor Harding.
"A large portion of the press is clean
and I respect it, but a large portion can
be bought like sheep" said Senator Hef-
lin.
He gave notice that If President Har-
ding should reappoint Governor Harding
he would ask for open senate consider
alton of the nomination and fight it to
the last. Reappointment, Senator Hef-
lin said, would be endorsement by Presi-
dent Harding of the acts and policies of
Governor Harding, and AIDED that sena-
tors who vote for confirmation should
be defeated.
Would Expose Dummy Loan"
Senator Heflin said he would make
public a letter he had written President
Harding making charges and protests
against reappointment of Governor Har-
ding, should the governor be renominat-
ed, together with other documents includ-
ing a statement of the alleged dummy
loan, by the New York Reserve Bank of
SS, ,000, 900 to William BoXce Thompson,
treasurer.
That "a very wealthy man" had been
advised in advance of the boards alleged
deflation policy was also charged by Sem
ator Heflin, who also said that he had
that Governor Harding had been
offered a position paying 100000. Sen
ator Feflin added that Wall street desir-
ed Governor Harding retained and said
he was informed that promise of large
financial support had been made for any
political party which would retain Gov
ernor Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
LARGE INCREASE in
COTTON CROP SHOWN
BY ANNUAL REPORT
Commercial Crop of Texas Is Consider
ably Lower But Atlantic States
Show Boost.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5-Secretary
Hester's annual report on the CONNER
cial cotton crop of 1922 announced here
today. put the total commercial crop oi
1921-22 at 11,653,133 bales, an increase
of 275,S17 over 1920-1921. and a decrease
under 1919-20 of 79O,O47 bales.
The commercial crop of Texas, Secre-
tary Hester said, is $4,000 bales under
last year. The group of "other states -
embracing Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ari-
Zona, California, Kansas and New Mexico
have decreased while the Atlantic States
including Alabama, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and
Virginia have increased 1,614,000 bales.
The report pointed out that the average
grade was rniddling and that the year s
production was one of the most even
running growths on record due to rapid
ity of picking and ginning.
No "Ho':ie4'' Found
Mr.. Hester said he had made an ex-
tensive investigation into the character
of the carryover, his inquiries being Of
about July 15. He said Texas has little
non -descript cotton and that there were
practically no "bollies" in this year.
crop. Oklahoma has been pretty we'll
combed of everything below strict low
middling to middEng, while values, and
the supply remaining in that state is
good spinnable cotton, showing a higher
average in grade than at any end season
for the last ten years. Louisiana has
little or no unmerchantable cotton.
Arkansas reports not over one percent
of unmerchantable cotton. Mississippi
reports most of it's carryover of fair
grade, spinnable cotton, and the Atlantic
states show a very small percentage of
undesirable descriptions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
CONSPIRE TO OBTAIN
PROHIBITION PAPERS
Two New Workers Arrested for 8ribins
Clerk to Bring Them Official
Records.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Charged with
conspiring to obtain possession of official
records Of the prohibition bureau, Max
Halperen and Melville Sternfels, both New
York were held under bond of $4,000
each today by United States Commits
sioner George A. Macdonald.
The men were arrested here today at
the Racquet club in a room with a num-
ber of prohibition bureau employees where
it is alleged official papers of the bureau
were found. I. p. Pennyworth, clerk in
the office OF E. c. Yellowley, chief of
general prohibition agents, testified that
he brought official papers to the Racquet
club on a promise that he would get
81 900 for them.
Counsel for the government argued for
heavy bond on the ground that an
attempt had been made "to undermine
the offices of the government" and to
unlawfully obtain information. Similar
attempts they assert, had been successful
in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
THIRTY KILLED
FIFTY INJURED
TRAIN CRASH
One Was Stopped at Tank TAX
ing on Water When Second
Crashed Into 1t Full Speed.
SEVERAL COACHES WERE
PUSHED INTO THE CREEK
Relief Train Manned by Strikers
Rushing to Rescue With All
Available Physicians.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Thirty per-
sons were reported killed and
about fifty injured tonight at Sui
phur Springs, Mo-, 26 miles south
OF here, when Missouri Pacific
passenger train number four
crashed into passenger train num-
Der 80 of the same road.
Train number 80 was enroute
from Hoxie, Ark, to ST. Louis and
stopped at Sulphur Springs to
take on water, when train num-
Der four, enroute from Fort Worth
Texas, to st. Louis, crashed into
the rear end, teIescoPins the
coaches of the first train.
Several of the coaches were pushed
into a creek and some of the passen-
gers are said to have been drowned. A
of Boy Scouts were on the
Hoxie train.
Engineer Killed instantly
Engineer Matt Glenn, Of train num-
ber four, was killed instantly. He re-
sided in ST. Louis.
The number 80 was composed of
seven coaches and number four of 12
steel coaches. Calls have been sent out
for assistance and Missouri Pacific re-
lief has ben rushed to the scene of the
disaster from here.
A relief trained, manned with union
men now on strike was also sent from
Popular Bluff, the division headquar-
-ers of the Missouri Pacific, carrying
al available physicians. According TO
the report of the conductor of the re-
lief train sent from here, the wreck
'resembled battle field
Was Reading Order
The Boy Scout troop. which was re-
ported to be on the local passenger
rain, was returning from the summer
amp at Ironton, Mo, about 100 miles
south of the scene of the wreck. The
engineer of the fast train, it was said
lad received an order as his train
passed through Riverside. a flag sta
ion, several miles south of Sulphur
Springs and was reading the order
when his train passed the block signal
nd n-advertentedly overlooked the
ignal to stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Explosives Found
Under An Engine

SOUTHERN PINES, n. c., Aug. g.
Twenty pounds of explosive so placed as
to discharge with the first movement of
the driving rods, were found under the
disabled Seaboard Air Line engine at
Manley, this morning, according to Sher-
iR Blue, of Moore county. He was in
vestigating the assault by 25 masked men
on five new employees and a guard who
were working on the engine Friday night.
Governor Morrison yesterday offered a
reward of S40O for the capture Of each
member of the crowd that assaulted the
men. None of the six it developed today
were seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
MISS JAMES DEFEATS
BOTH AMERICAN GIRLS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Miss Hilda
James, Is year old European swim
ming champion champion broke one
worlds record and shattered one
American record today in winning a
800 metre race and defeating MISC
Aileen Riggin and Miss Ethel McGary,
both of New York.
Miss James swan the 300 metres in
4:33 45, clipping 10 Of second from
the marke set by Miss Ethel Dableib-
trey. She took the lead at the so yard
mark and finished feet ahead of Miss
higgins who was one foot in front OF
Miss McGary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
ELECT OWENS HEAD
SOUTHERN CONGRESS
Served as Director General Of CONNER
claI Organization for a. Years.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-Dr. Clarence
J. Owens, was elected president OF the
Southern Commercial Congress today by
the directors of the organization. The
election was unanimous and was an
nounced by Thomas R. Preston of Chatta-
nooga, who has served as president for
the last two years.
DR.. Owens has served as director gem
eral of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress for the last fourteen years. 1t
was announced today that the office of
director general will be discontinued and
the president will become the active
executive of the organization.
Before becoming director general. DR..
Owens was president of several southern
colleges. He was in charge of the Amer
lean commission on rural credits, which
in 1913 investigated agricultural and CO.
operative banking in Europe, which
formed basis for enactment by congress
of the farm bank act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Picket Shot By
Negro Employees

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 5-F. A. Smith.
a union shopman picket, was shot and
seriously wounded in an encounter at the
Georgia Railroad shops here late today
with a number of negro employees ac-
cording to police who arrested five ne
groes. One negro was said to have been
shot in the leg by q stray bullet and
another badly beaten. Police said Smith
and another union picket engaged in
fight with the negroes but did no shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
MARrlheALE wins s.o.o75

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Z, Aug. 5
carrying 130 pounds won
the United States hotel stake of SIX
urlongs valued at s10,075 to the win
ner today. Chickvale was second by
two lengths. Cartoonist was third
Martinga1e. running in the :. S. Cos
der colors, proved himself one of the
be st mud running Juveniles of the year
as he conceded weight TO twelve horses
Chickvale ran remarkable racA after
being virtually left at the post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
TEAM OF HORSES STUNG
TO DEATH BY BEE SWARM

DENVER, Aug, 5.-The team of
horses which VIM. Juliffe, a HerthoI,
colo. farmer was driving to q load OF
hav was stung to death by swarm
ing bees, according to a dispatch to
the Denver News today. Juliffe also
was attacked by the bees and he is in
a serious condition, the dispatch said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Peake Is Given
Extreme Penalty

WINSTON SALEM. Aug. 5.-Followins
the action Of the superior court here last
night in finding j.. L. Peake guilty OF
murder in the second degree in connec-
tion with the killing Of II b Ashburn'
superintendent Of the winston Salem
branch Of an insurance company, the
court this morning gave the prisoner the
extreme penalty under the law, thirty
Years in the state penltentIary at hard
labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
NOTED AUTHOR DIES

w., ,.ON, Ga, Aug, 5.--Mrs. Harry
y" edwards, writer of ch.ldren's
'od wife Of Macon's noted du-
N.u former postmaster, died sud-
- e'SQ o'clock tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
ARsuckLE eolNe TO CHINA.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Rosco c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture come
dian, has applied to federal officials here
for passports for himself and Harry
Brand, his secretary, for a business trip
of indefinite term to China. Japan and
Korea. They plan to sail from San
Francisco August 16
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
RELeIANs CELEBRATE INVASION

BRUSSELS, Aug. 5.-The eighth anni-
versary of the appearance of the first
German calvary patrol on Belgian soil
marking the beginning of the invasion
was commemorated yesterday through
out the country by the ringing of church
bells and the firing Of cannon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
TWO ACCIDENTS LAST NIGHT

DR.. R. A. Robinson's automobile wai
badly damaged last night about O'CLOCK
when struck by Nash automobile driven
by an unknown party on Barrancas aye
nue.. DR.. Robinson escaped without In
jury.
Two cars ran together at Ninth avenue
and LaRua street at ten O'Clock. ore
driven by Miss Russell and another by
Mississippi man, but the accident was
reported as unavoidable. The damages
were slight
Fisher Brown insurance assumes all
liability for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Assistant District Attorney G. Earl
Hoffman stated last night that he
had received a cablegram from the
American legation in Havana inform
ing him that c. P. Moore had sailed
for New Orleans aboard the Chal-
mette. 1t is expected that he will ar
rive in Pensacola some time Monday
and make bond on the charges of con-
spiracy returned against him last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Local
thundershowers Sunday and Monday.
Wind: East Gulf-Gentle variable
winds and weather generally fair Sun
day.
Yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
ALLEGED ''BRAINS" OF
CON PIRACY COMING
B A OK TO PENSACOLA

HAVANA, Aug. Sc. P. Moore,
said to be the owner of the American
auxiliary schooner Success, who was
detained by the police Thursday at the
request of the American legation, was
released yesterday. Mr.. Moore said
he leave today on the steamer Chal-
mette for New Orleans on the way to
Pensacola, Fla, where recently he
was placed under bonds in connection
with an indictment alleging SNUG
Cling.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHANDLER DISPATCH. latr model: recon
ditioned and repainted: mechanical condl.ion'
tires Top and uphnlSt"ry-in nci. ehurt eai
S,i2 ;D monthly North $3.50. $500 lttn 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

LURAY PLACE. NEAR SOLDIERS HONE
rooms. cleo, phone. Col. $500. IL
1921 COLUMBIA ROAD NV Two furnishet
rooms with porch for Ink. Col. 5sa1-J. IL
l23 D ST. N.w.-Rooms for Ink: near hstl
Evening star., 1922-06-11

/. Go5 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Room and kitchen
Il eIte' FURNISHED for housekeeping. Phone 60,
Evening star., 1922-06-11

18th ST.-In apartment with private fami'
s25. Address Box l3sH. star office. IL
l44 5 ST NW-3 cool outside rooms. neA
bath gentlemen preferrpd North 52QG
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVROLET touring. 1920; in fine condition .
,.s.orshIe terms call Col. i5s6.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

THE BRUNSWICK. Apt. Y. 1892 Eye s,
Large, cool room facing park. Call after
clock week days
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1921 ILLINOIS AVE. S.w-Petworth; 5
Ink. rooms. porch. private stairs: telephone;
garage: ami. H.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHANDLER { pass. dispatch: new: over
,nrI ,irnS. dis. wheels must sell. cash or
rarrns; party leaving town. Address box
II office
Evening star., 1922-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

CHALMERS 1920 model. 7-pass. . good tires:
\ | mechanical condition: Il real bargain AZ
S,i50 Terms he arranged as low AS S-'o
cash balance $40 per month
IT. r. LEARY. Jr., -
Evening star., 1922-06-11

OPP. HOTEL ARLINGT0S-Large, ,rl
bed living room for two ladies': constant no
water; cleo: Lhk. II desired FIR si2G.w
Evening star., 1922-06-11

ooS 18th s.E.-Five room fat; entire noor: ~
ssts entrance; bath. porches, yard and ce'is'
ooui's-
Evening star., 1922-06-11

222 End ST. S.E.-Two bright. well furnishsd
front. End floor: range; adults.
11l5 sth ST. NV, Apt. 32-NeIt 10 BATH
couple preferred.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

a IOWA CIRCLE-Rooms. cool, c;ean; an
32s9-W
Evening star., 1922-06-11

18th N.E.-Front with kitch-B.tte
children To-.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

MAXWELL. touring. 1919: condition and az.
pearance good; must he sold by sunday. 'ie
lnth