davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
FIVE PER CENT BEEl
 TO PAY BONUS TAX

Washington, Sept. 23-Represer tative Brennan of Michigan has ir troduced q resolution proposing
 constitutional amendment permit ing manufacture and sale of five pc cent beer and in this manner rais funds to pay the Soldiers bonus
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
GREEK ARRESTED PLOTTING AGAINST STATE

London Sept. 23--M. Grivas, un- dersecretary of State in veninzelOs' cabinet was arrested on the charge of plotting against the State. ac- cordfng to m Athens dispatch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
RAILROADS TO SPEED UP TO
 RELIEVE COAL SITUATIO

Washington, Sept. 23-The entii
 operative personnel of the railroad of the country were called upon yes terday by Harding for "conceI trated drive" for thirty days. to pro vide transportation facilities nece: sary to meet the national coal emeI gency.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
BRITISH SEND MORE
 REINFORCEMENT

Malta. Sept. 23-Further military attachments, for endorsements of British forces in the Dardenelles, are expected to leave soon for the East. Active preparations are being made for their proceeding.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
AMERICA TO RELIEVE
 SMYRNA REFUGEES

Washington Sept. 23-Steps to- ward extended relief to American hefugees from Smyrna have been taken by Congress. Thru recOm- mendations of the State Department Congress has appropriated two hun dred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
ALIEN WOMEN RECEIVE
 EQUAL RIGHT

Washington, Sept. 23-The Cab Bill. designed to equalize natural zation and to make the citizenshi reports of women the same as thos of men. was approved by Hardin yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
NEW BONUS BILL
 TO BE PRESENTE

Washington. Sejt. 22-Senato Bursum introduced into the Senai another Bonus Bill. defined in i
 title as Veterans Refund and Al justed Compensation Act" II measure would provide for paymel of twenty dollars for each month { service.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
ate News Flashes

Portland. Sept. 22-Bishop Gailor of Tennessee was elected by the House of Bishops as President Of the National Council of Protestant Episcopal church of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

boasted civilization.
 Photographer Sea arborough. was s member of the Teddy Bear party and moving pictures were taken o' many interesting and distressing scenes.
 Captain Bernard and the Teddy. Bear arrived i'll the Nome road stead Friday morning. Sept. 22nd.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
FORTY SIX BODIES
 RECOVERED MINE DISASTER

Jackson, Calif.. Sept. 23-Forty six bodies have been recovered from the Argonaut mine and given final burial yesterday. Search prepara- tions are being made to find the for ty seventh. William Fesse1.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
AMERICA APPROVES REsTORA.
 TyON PALESTINE TO JEWS

Washington, Sept. 23-President Harding has signed a joint resolu- tion expressing American approval of restoration of Palestine as the Jewish Home Land.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
SPAIN MAY SEND
 BATTLESHP ASIA

, Cartagena. Spain, Sept. 23-Spain
 is about to send the dreadnaught Jamimee Primero to Constantinople
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

Washington Set. 23-The Senate has passed the deficiency appropria- tio nfor the proposed Fact Finding Coal Commission and maintained the Commission on War Claims.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
BRITAIN WANTS NO WAR
 IN NEAR EAS'

London Sept. 23-Great Britain is doing her utmost to avoid war in the Near East, This declaration i made by Lloyd George in a state ment to the press today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

Seattle Sept. 22-A guardian has been appointed for Ralph s. Hop- kins, pioneer capitalist, on recom- mendations of alienists., His wifa is suing for divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

Morristown, N. J., Set. 23-Jus- tice P, They of the United States Supreme Court is a patient at a private sanitarium here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

sUBslnRInE FOE 11iB NUGGET
 4f.oe PnR MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
LARGE GOLD SHIPMENT
 ON THIS VICTORIA

are just acquiring their maximum digging capacity the next shipment will no doubt be an exceedingly large one, bringing Nome back to her former productive years.
 Nome is far from being dead; she is not moribund. in fact she is be- ginning to experience a revival and her future looks bright.
 nfS a raH Mill e,:ya Hfln fis IlR tiv
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

Nome is the quitting base for al Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

cts a day will give you the T. fly Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

The only newspaper published oH
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
INTERLACHEN NEWS

The young people of the Methodist
church had very successful cake
and candy sale Saturday, displaying
their dainty wares most attractively
on the broad piazza of the Postoffice
building. Their stock was soon dis
posed Of, the receipts amounting to
approximately thirty dollars, to be
used in some good way for church
improvement.
Rev. Robert Caldwell filled his reg
ular monthly appointment here last
Sunday: conducting services in the
Methodist church both morning and
evening.
The first of a series of Lenten
services was held in the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening. These
services will be held every evening
this week, and may possibl ycontinue
longer.
Mr.. Paul Booth arrived Sunday
and is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. H. E. Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Stevens are en-.
joying brief rest at their pretty
cottage on Mariners lake.
Mrs. Eula B. Dunn, who is pleas
antly remembered here, was a week
end guest of Mrs. Amelia Corthell.
Mr.. Richards cosy wee cottage
"The Little Wren," has been LEASED
and is occupied by R. L. Long, wh'
will be joined by Mrs. Long a few
weeks later.
Miss Ethel Alexander, of Palatka
was a weekend guest of Miss Ethe
Gillett.
Mrs. Matt. Leonard is quite Sc
riously indisposed this week and un
able to perform her duties as assist
ant teacher in the public school.
Mrs. ]. H. Corthell is now recover.
ing from a painful attack of illness.
Mrs. H. Robbins, of Great Bar
rington, Mass, arrived last week to
spend a few days with old friends
and to look after her property in
terests here. From here Mrs. Rob-
bins will go to Wauchula to visit her
brother, Edwin S. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lafferty and
Mr.. Rogers are tourists who came up
from Palm Beach Monday to taste
the joys of fishing in our clearwater
lakes, and are having great sport and
much good luck"
Mrs. Ida A. George terminated a
very pleasant visit with friends here
this week, leaving Wednesday for
her present home in Reading Mass.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
LAKE COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherratt, who have
been guests at the Highland House,
have gone to Daytona.
Miss Farrall, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover, has gone to Daytona.
Miss Newhall, of Michigan, has
joined her father, and they are guests
at "All-View" cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer and
little son have closed their home and
have returned to their summer home
at Troy, N. Y. They will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blackman, of New
York, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sullivan, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon Chamberlain and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Haymart were
motor visitors at Daytona and Or
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kirkwood and Rev. anG
Mrs. Sharrow were visitors at Pa.
latka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Chamberlain
and son, who have been the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c
Sullivan, have returned to their home
at Hoboken, N. ].
A flood sale" was held at the hal
recently, also ice cream was for sale
for the benefit of the Community
club, having a lawn tennis court il
view. A neat sum was realized.
The Ladies' Aid society held {
business meeting at the residence o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gates.
A Christian Endeavor business
meeting will be held Thursday nigh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Gable.
Bert Vurgason was business Wis
itor at Palatka.
Services We're held at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. Stephen
Palmer led an interesting c. E. meet
ing in the evening. Leader for next
Sunday is George Brundage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prior, D. N
Force and Miss Agnes Force were
motor visitors at Hastings and Pa.
latka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

tack upon Jones several months ago.
Hand and Jeff Pennington recently
were convicted of shooting Jones,
with intent to murder, and sentenced
to serve fifteen years in the state
prison. Hand is considered one OF
the ,wealthiest residents of this coun-
ty, owning several plantations, grist
nils and other property.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All creditors, legatees, distrib-
utees, and all persons having claims
or demands against the estate OF
Frank W. Dodge, deceased, are here
by notified to present their claims
or demands to me within two years,
and all persons indebted to said
Frank w. Dodge, deceased, are mott
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
SUES MAN IN PRISON
FOR SHOOTING HIM UP

BOMBAY, March 9.-David Jones
has filed suit against Frank Hand
to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injury as the result of an at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Florida East Coast

RAILWAY
Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
Paiatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 103, 11:SO am.
No. los, lao pm. No. lot, 4:S5 pm
No. 100, $40 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBoUND DAILY
No. 33-An Parlor Cars.....11:10 am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car-..11:55 am.
No. s5-Coaches G. Sleepers 5:o5 pm.
No. 35-Coaches & Sleepers 1887 pm.
No. 87-All Pullmans .-....-.-11:42 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullmans...12.O2 am.
NoRTHBoUND DAILY
No. 38-C'.hes & Pullman 6:25 am
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman 6:55 am
No. ss-All Pullmans .--.--.--. 9:45 am
No. s6-C'ches & Pullmans.. 1O;4O am
No. so-Coaches & P. Car---.5:O6 pm
Nh. s4-All Parlor Cars 5:45 pm
I'D. RAINIER. G. P. A.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
AUTO OUTPUT GAINS.

DETROIT, April 14.-Automobile
plants in Detroit. almost without ex-
ception. are increasing production.
April schedule of Ford cars and
trucks is 101.164. the largest April
quota in the history of the plant. This
Is more than 10000 above the same
month a year ago. Dodge Brothers
will increase the daily output from
500 to between TOO and $50 cars. The
Cadillac plant Is working on the larg-
est annual production in it's history
with record orders being received
The Packard Is forging steadily into
higher schedules. the present output
Of sixty-five cars daily being 100 per
cent greater than for u corresponding
period last year. Lincoln production
of thirty cars a day bears little rela-
tion to orders. Hudson and Essex.
with 225 cars a day. are producing
double the output for q like period in
1891. Hupp had the largest March in
its history and Is turning out 100 cars
a day. The Paige-Detroit schedule is
more than double that of last year.
Studebaker Is turning out zoo cars q
day at both the Detroit and South
Bend plants. Maxwell Is producing
about $50 cars daily. and Chalmers
with twenty a day is oversold.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WEEKS COTTON TRADING.
NARROW AND IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. April 14.-The cotton
market has been comparatively quiet
with flutuations correspondingly mar
row and irregular during the past
week. Local brokers have attributed
the bulk OF the small business in evil
dence to evening up Of accounts for
over the Easter holidays, owing to the
uncertainties of weather conditions
and rather conflicting influences in
the general news. Reports from the
cotton goods markets have shown no
Improvement and the New England
labor troubles continue, with curtail-
ment Increasing.
According to estimates made in the
trade here the curtailment of mill op-
erations as the result Of the strike in
terms of raw cotton amounts to about
$4,000 bales. up to date. The report
of the census bureau. however, placed
domestic consumption for the months
43s.21S last year, which was consider
ed very fair showing. and there has
also been bullish comment on the
larger exports. The news from Man
chester has indicated the usual pre-
Easter slackening of trade, but the
the most part. with private cables re-
porting a fair spot demand and SPIN
ners calling. This combined with a
steady tone in foreign exchange rates
has encouraged talk Of export demand
for raw cotton, but the sales officially
reported In the southern spot markets
have been small.
Meanwhile crop advices have shown
some improvement in eastern belt
conditions. but there have been COM
plants of too much rain and delays in
western belt farm work. The latter
have been commented upon as likely
to hold down early receipts even
though they might not prevent in
creased yields should later weather
conditions prove favorable.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 14-Receipts
and sales both decreased the past
week. the former being ISL hogsheads
and the latter 1913 hogsheads. which
indicates that only few hogsheads of
the remaining old stock were disposed
Of. Prices held firm for all good and
fine grades, for which the active de-
mand continues.
Prices per 100 pounds-Inferior and
frosted, 3.0Oa5.O0; sound common. 500
a10.0O; good common. 11.00a17.00;
medium. 1S.00a3o.0o: good to fine red.
31.00a45.00: fancy. 4s.00a50.00; Sec
onds. common to medium, 5.00a17. 90;
seconds. good to fine. 1S.o0a30. 90; bay
tobacco. fire-cured. 15.00a55.00; upper
country. air cured. nominal; ground
leaves. new, 2.00a23.00.
Stock in warehouses-Maryla
l4.l6S; Ohio. S,S47; total. 18.465 hogs
heads.
Ground leaves to date. $50 hogs
heads. -
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Easter Trade at Atlanta
Exceeds That of Year Ago
BY RALPH SMITH.
,cial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. April 14.-Ideal weather
during Easter week, coupled with bar
gain sales in all the larger depart
ment stores, has resulted in volume
of retail trade that far exceeds that
of year ago and which compares
favorably with the Christmas rush
in 1921. Stores have been crowded
with shoppers since Monday. and al
though. business has been far above
expectations 1t is believed Saturday
will be the banner day Of the week.
Wholesalers and jobbers. however.
are complaining of the disinclination
of merchants to stock far ahead. the
tendency to buy for immediate needs
only is still in evidence. Collections
are good. however. frozen credits
are thawing out and the banking
position in the sixth federal reserve
district 10 as sound as could be hoped
for.
In the country districts farmers are
preparing the ground for their spring
crops. which will be more greatly
diversified this year than ever be-
fore. The larger part OF the produce
will be disposed of through the CO.
operative marketing bureau.
. Building in Atlanta since the first
of the year already entails pro-
posed expenditure of s5.457 900. which
is record for this city for all time.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER.
Police Seek Identification Of Man
Found Floating.

Efforts are being made by the police
to identify the body of a man found
floating in Georgetown channel about
500 yards below Highway bridge yes
terday afternoon by Policemen
Scherer and Langley of the harbor
precinct. The policemen were doing
patrol duty in small launch when
they sighted the body. took charge
of it and towed it to the morgue.
A careful examination of the body
At the morgue disclosed the laundry
mark "30-H-40-40" on one Of the gar
ments, while a stickpin, studded with
cluster of garnets, and a metal
tag, inscribed '412-W. L." the police
thought, might be means Of identi-
f1cation.
1t is believed the man was fully
fifty years old. He was of medium
height and build and had dark gray
hair. The clothing was of brown ma
terial with q pin stripe. He wore a
white shirt. high collar and lavender
tie and low Shoes ...~~
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BY PHIL s. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. April 14.-Retail business
is well into its upward swing here. In
termittent cold spells have made buy
ing somewhat irregular. but reports to
the RetailMerchants' Bureau show steady
increase in the volume OF weekly turn
overs. The factor behind the retail
trade advance is the increase in in
dustrial pay rolls, which have grown ev-
cry week since January l. Wholesale
prices of merchandise are holding steady
and advances were, predicted in few
lines. Downtown retail stores have
added scores off, salespeople in the last
fortnight. Merchants say only small
portion of the increased business is due
directly to the EASTER trade.
The situation in the Lake Superior
iron district has shown a material for
ward progress since the first OF this
month. Several mines have begun ship
ping ore by rail and others have or
ders in sight which promise early re-
sumption Of mining work. The Great
Northern railroad will spend $500. 900
at Superior City for construction OF a
new steel ore dock
Industrial employment took another
abrupt jump this week. the total reach
ing 100000 workers. or an increase OF
6,400 over last weeks total.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
ASKS 500, 900 FUND.
Campaign in the Interest of Cen
trail Union Mission.

Arrangements for the 100000 build
ing fund campaign to be held by the
Women's Cooperative Society of the
Central Union Mission. April "a to 90
inclusive. were discussed at the regu-
lar meeting of the society yesterday
afternoon at the mission. Mrs. w.
H. Ramsey presided.
The following team captains have
registered for service: Mrs. Earl
Wilfiey. chairman of church teams:
Mrs. H. NJ. Bradley. Metropolitan
Church, with thirteen workers; Miss
A. Y. LEIGH. Epiphany Lutheran
Church; Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Church
Of the Covenant. Rhode Island Ave-
nue. and Methodist Protestant
churches: Mrs. Rykard. ALL Souls.
Memorial Church; Miss Leona Ger
ZACH, United Brethren: Mrs. Patter-
son. Church of the Brethren, and Miss
Bertha Thomas.
Other churches reporting teams are
Mount Vernon Place M. Z. South,
Epworth M. E. South. lexington
Presbyterian. Bethany Baptist, Fourth
Presbyterian. Peck Chapel. st. Marks
Lutheran, North Capitol M. E. and
Foundry NJ Z. Mrs. Ramsey heads
w. c. T. U. team.
There will be q woman's meeting
at Epiphany Parish House Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

United Cigar Stores March sales
were ss.o1a.ss4, IN contrast to S6,4se..
sos in March, 1871. In the hrst quar-
ter of this year its sales were &1e,7s3,.
ll4, against t1S,i7s.3aS In 1890.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

deemable. the redemption value in
creasing month by month in the same
proportion as the purchase price in
creased.
The SIS stamp issued in 1918 is
worth $4.63 at the present time. Next
January it will be worth IS, q differ
ence of 81 cents. .
Director Wallace takes occasion to
warn holders of these stamps not to
sacrifice the profit between present
redemption prices and the par value
price which the goyernment will pay,
the government now pays. when caAh-
ing the stamps. He believes 1t IL far
better for the holder Of the stamps to
tide over any pressing necessity in order
as the sovsrnment intended. One great
advantage to the purchaser Of the Treas
ury savings certificates, new issue, he
says, is that they are not transferable,
and the holder cannot sell them to the
sealpers as they near maturity"
who is trying to save Is beset on all
sides" said Director WALLACE.
"1'hose- who bought war savings
stamps were generally people of small
means, with limited savings. For the
ciined, cline ana bought because they want
ed to help the government with
money in time Of war. Many of them
Of necessity have sold their stamps
or redeemed them at tho places Of
purchase. Now those issued In 1918
are approaching the period Of their
greatest value. and the ever-ready
sharper IL trying to shave on q part
Of the savings OF these people by Of
fering them q slight increase over
the present redemption prices.
The government does net OFFER
pro-rata redemption prices for its
savings securities. It's policy 10 to
encourage savings; to induce the in
vestor to hold until maturity and then
to reinvest.
THE new issue OF savings certif-
Gates provides for redemption at any
time, paying 31s per cent interest
during the time of Investment. But
to encourage these investors to make
the best Of their savings interest is
paid at the rate Of 4 u per cent, COM
pounded semi-annually, il the certifi-
Gates are held until maturity, which
is ave years, Another advantage OF
the new savings certificates is that
they are all sold at the same Price no
matter what time Of the year they
are purchased. They are sold At alt
post offices and redeemed ct the Treas
urs Department by nail"
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Grain, Produce
GnAIN AND PnovrsloNs.

BALTIMORE. April IA (speciaD.-
POTATOES White. 100 lbs. l.4oa1-75;
No. -. 75a1.00: new potatoes. bbl.,
5.00aS. 90; sweets and yams, bbl.. 2.5o
a4.5e; No. 2. 1.7sa2.o0; buhsel, LISA
LIS; No. 2, s0a75. Asparagus. doz..
2.00a5.00; beans, hamper, 200aa.5o;
beets. bunch, 2a4; cabbage, hamper.
1.20a1.5o; carrots. bunch. Eat: cauli-
flower. crate. 1.ooa2.00: celery. doz..
1.f5a1.40; crate, 3.e0a4.35: cucum-
bers. crate, 2.0oa4.50: eggplants. crate.
1.5oa4.e0; horseradish, bushel, I50;
1.5oasso: onions. 100 lbs. s.ssa1o. 90:
No: q. 5.0oa6.0o: spring onions, 1e0.
1.25a1.50: parsnips basket. 25a30;
peas. hamper, z.OOaS.50; peppers,
crate, 2.s0a4.5o: radisfes. basket.
1.00a2.50; rhubarb, bunch. 4a5; spin
ach, bushe1. 60as0: squash. crate, $50
aS.50; tomatoes. crate, 1.25a3.00
Apples-Packed. bbi.. 6.0Oas.00; No.
2, 5.o0a650; bushel. 1.75a2.7s: box
apples. 2.25a3.75. Grapefruit. box. 800
a5.0o. Oranges. box. 5.00a7.00. Straw
berries, quarter, 15a50.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Capital Willing to Invest
In Realty and Building
BY J. N. FINING
,pecial pisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Progressive
improvement IL manifest in construc-
.tion work and manufacturing in this
district, yet this is coupled with the
utmost conservatism in the wholesale
and retail merchandising fields. The
growing vigor of manufacture Is at
tributed to small building operations,
and everywhere the increased buying
power of the farmers and the build
ing and repair of equipment and i'm
provement Of tracks and roadbeds by
the railroads.
I, Capital is showing a willingness to
invest in real estate and building
projects. Realty sales are increasing,
and many plans for mercantile bHffd-
ings and apartment houses are under
way. In addition there 10 a greater
disposition toward expansion on the
part Of industrial corporations than
has been observed in this part of the
United States for some time.
This Industrial activity is explained
by manufacturers by the desire to
systematic production territorially.
Money is very easy, but collections
are eccentric, and wholesale and re-
tail merchants are proceeding on most
cautious lines. They are liquidating
their current obligations promptly,
for they are buying cautiously and
settlements keep pace with sales.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. April IA (speciaD-
pouitry. alive, young chickens, pound,
S1aSS; rough. STACEY and thin. 28a
80; winter. 4oa45; spring, 60a70: old
turkeys 13a45; young Eobbiers, ssa3s |;
old toms. as; poor and crooked
breasts. 26a20. ducks asaas: pigeons.
Psair, t6a5c; guinea fowl young. 7ea
EgGa-LsOss al. native and nearby.
nrsts' dozen, -; southern, %; duck
Butter>Creamery, fancy, pound, 81
e8S; prints, 3sa46; nearby creamery,
2SaS4j ladies, 24a26; rolls, 20a23;
store-packed, 20; dairy prints, goa
~; proeess butter, 26a27.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Franklin Mining, for 1921. shows an
excess of current liabilities over cur
rent asaets Of $45.1S6. Gress revenues
totaled $107.117. and expenditures
3152,389.