davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
r. K. Fox Left $3,O0O,OOO
Widow Gets Sl50,000 Legacy
and Third of Residue

The will Of Richard X. Fox, for
many years publisher Of "The Police
Gazette" fled In the surrogates' Court
yesterday, dlsposes Of an estate estI-
mated at sS,ooo,ooO Mr.. Fox died on
November II in Red Bank. N. ].
Ar. Fox left to his widow, Mrs.
Emma L. Fox. the family resideLee In
Red Bank, a legacy Of $4,000 and
one-third Of the residuary estate. The
remaining two-thirds of the residue Is
20 be divided among the children Of
the testator. who are Miss Mary Kyle
Fox, Richard X. Fox, Charles j. Fox
and Frederick G.. Fox. An allowance
OF $3.50 a month Is provided for Mrs.
Jennie s. Sutelihe. Of West Haven,
Conn. n sister. Mr. Fox set aside $780,
900 for the erection Of a mausoleum
for his body and that Of his wife.
J. Ross MeCombe, attorney for the
estate. announced that IL ls the inten-
tion Of the Fox family 10 dispose OF
their interest in the Fox Publishing
Company, which publishes "The Po-
lice Gazette"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Four Army Officers Here Get
Distinguished Service Medals

In the presence OF staa officers, Ma
jor General Robert L. Bullard, at his
Office on Governors Island, yesterday
afternoon gave the Distinguished
Service Medal to Colonel Raymond T.
Bacon. c. v. s., and 10 Lieutenant
colonels Joaquin Z. Zsnetti, c. W. s.
stephen {. Clark. A. g. D.. and Samuel
McCullogh, ~ c.
The honor was conferred for exesp-
tionAlly meritarious and distinguished
services in positions Of great responsi-
bility during the World War. The
ceremony was informal, only feV
friends being present
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Dry League to Educs,.
For willing Observan,.,
Leaders viii BE Tralusa
Stress sympathy Instead :, .
Fear for Liquor - +"

BOSTON, Dec. Alan ls,,,,..
train Anti-saloOn League &c.. ,
New York and New EnslsrS =
ideals Of a movement "a, o,... y
seryanee Of The Eighteenth s.sf q
IL planned for next somnsr I, .,'llert,
nouneed to-day. The moys,.,..i !. -.sii,
hays as its purpose lnegle,fIoa n
attitude Of willing obssrvsss.' y =
than rtaponie % law enforse,'..','i,s
Conferences viii be- mo5si.J
the lines of those eondue,.1' AZ
institute Of Politics In Wnf..z 4,
IN tho last two summers. va ~ -
table subjects assigned 70 ey,.,. ~
srs The institute viii bs ~ ~
New England college town. a, a %, I, s
determined. ," y
Arthur J. Davis, sap,hnts1...
che northeast region. N a ,,.. y Z
explaining the plsn. sailt As,
In addition 20 eoerelys is,
ment, | believe considerable .-.e,i','
should be placed upon wililn, 20
anco Of toe Eighteenth Ar.,S''. sSi.,''.
~ never before the tenDers,..- ,s.iH
should stress educational ry,, '''a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Gary Sees Happiness for
All as Radicalism Wanes
seec-aI Dhpoleh b 10 T1bane

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-"This will be a
happy Christmas, because people have
come 60 a realization that they must
get into the harness and work. Radi-
cAlism has been in the saddle long
enough said Ebert II. Gary, chair
man Of the board Of the United States
Steel Corporation, to-day.
THE time has come for real, honest
10. goodness conservatism 70 play its
part IN rehabilitation" he added.
"This will be a sad Christmas for some
countries, but a hopeful ono for the
world AZ large. II will be e sad Christ
mas because the world has only begun
20 recover from the war, which tore
Christendom apart and left q thousand
urhealed wounds 20 ehafe and fret
civilization"
Judge Gary and his wife sre here 10
visit their daughter. Mrs. II. w. Sut.
elise. They passed the afternoon
shopping.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Says Father Made Rum
In Court "a Incorrigible. Girl
Accuses Parent

After seventeen -year-old Marie Tar
glion. OF Ionkers. had listened 10 her
father say she was ungoyernable and
movie fan In Yonkers City Court
yesterday, she turned 10 him and
snapped: You were run out Of Mil
ford for making moonthine."
Frank Targlion didn't have anything
70 reply with right off, 40 Judge Nor
ris Rosonwasser directed Preston
Chapman, agent Of the Children's So
eiety, 20 Investigate the family con-
ditions.
TGrglion moved 70 Yonkers three
weeks ago from Milford and took a
house at 300 NepperhAn Avenue. Marie
told the court that while they lived
In Milford her father had given her
gun and told her 10 shoot any one
who tried 20 enter their home while
he was making whisky.
That was The reason, she said, that
he did not have her arreated until
sfter he had been compelled To leave
Milford.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
SLABS AIcGrd Cheers
Ldundress' Christmas

Although II represented money
for which she had toiled for many
years. Mrs. Margaret Fleming, Of
2l5l Morris Avenue. Bronx, prob
ably will regard the S7,4S5 YER
dict given her By a Supreme
Court jury yesterday. as the most
substantial sort Of Christmas
present.
Mrs, Fleming was employed FOR
twenty-one years as a laundress
by Mrs. Charlotte Hix. Her en-
ployer paid her 81 a week and
promised that she would provide
for the laundress in her will.
When Mrs. Hix died her will did
not contain any provision for
Mrs. Fleming. The latter sued
the Greenwood Cemetery Corpo-
ration, administrator Of the Hix
estate, for $4,000, contending
that her services had been rea-
sonably worth that amount.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Chicago Politician Conyi,,.,
Former Board Of Educa,io, !,
iOrney Found Guilty Of Pr ~

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i,-yilu.
Blther. former attorney Of 81. \. 4
Board Of Education and promi,...' .'1l !,
lower o. Governor Len Sr'I y
Mayor William Hale Thoms.... y
found guilty tonight by 4 ~ y, y
spiracy % dsfraul he 49,, z y
HIS punishmert was fxsd n - -
% nye years 10 prison sn4 , ~.
s. 900. ne y
Henri y. Kaup. q zeal ,,,,,, ,..,.
and co-dsfendant, va, 49,. .,l.'f
months 10 the county al ~ s.ass
81 900. They were ehHcl - ...s
spring 20 defrzud ths bs,,l 81. ~
sale Of buildings on Nt,sI ~, a ~, ','
chased from private oNEsh ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Japanese Girls Refuse
To Marry Military Men

TOXIC, Dee. 1 (By Nall. Military
men are not desired 40 husbands by
the modern japanese girls, Il Is lndi.
Gated In tho voting Of pupils Of the
Ochanomizu High School. one OF the
best In Toxic. These girls come from
military and official families, but not
one out hundred graduates voted FOR
a soldier husband. The majority
favored indepsndsnt merchants.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Chicago Gets Ford Pan,
10000 To BE Employed |,
Units on 70.Acre Tran

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-Ite Ros No.,
Company to-day closed a Sssl l,r /,
seventy.acre tract Of land a. H,,'.
wiseh, on the Calumet River y,
Nickel Plate Railroad, where tie e..
pany expects % build an auis-,. /,
manufacturing and assembling ~
employing 10000 men and e,st,,
Se,0O0,000 when completed, ae,sll \
% announcement b. Hodge, Ckrle
Z Nicholson, agents for the CIisre
Trust, from which the site Ss ~.
chased.
The first Of four units Of TIE Dl,,t
costing 5l600.000 and smplsy.,
1000 men, viii be In operstlsn ~;
Nay, the announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
CunO to Ask Allies for
Definite RepdrGtiOn Bill
Nep German Proposals Are Not
Based on Hope Of U. S. Aid;
Final Settlement Is Aim

BERLIN. Dec 81 (By The Associated
ress).--The Row reparations plans
with which Chancellor Cuno and his
immediate advisers are engaged will
not be based. II u announced, op any
assumption Of early active financial
Intervention by the United States.
The Chancellor, Minister of Finance
Hermes and Minister Of Economics
Becker have been IN conferences with
industrial financial and CONNIE rcinl
leaders and tho Representatives Of or
canized labor during the past week,
and while the nature o. these discus
sioas have not been disclosed, II -
generally assumed the governments
devised program Tor presentation 20
ne Premiers AZ the Paris conference
vii boldly suggest . permanent solu-
tisn Of the rspsrations problem should
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

be arrived az and a fixed sum named
20 indicate Cermany's final indebted
ness.
In their determination 20 achieve
definite adjustment Of Germany's rep
aratIon debts, Chancellor Cuno and
his ministers are encouraged by the
attitude Of the industrial and financial
leaders, who. In a measure. have made
this q condition Of their collaboration,
and by the sentiment in other quar-
ters fsvoring such procedure. They
intend. II possible, to get away from
the adjustment" and "respite" stage.
1--WE as a nation cannot see daylight
ahead until some definite goal is set
FOR u.s." said one member Of the Cabi-
net, and. he added. limited morato-
RUNS and the breathing spaces
granted 70 Germany have invariably
Rad disastrous effects on its currency
and its efforts 70 adjust It's budgets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
PROM ne TribrHs's Europsau Bneaa

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Dec. 2i.-Gabriele D'Annunzio,
poet. dramatist, aviator and hero Of
the famous Fiume adventure, to-day
issued orders to the legionnAires that
have continued under his command 70
disArm. He also urged them TO work
and dwell in peace with their fellow
men.
This action Of his is taken as a sign
OF defeat for the Communists and So
ciaiiSts, who for the last fortnight
have been interviewing tho men on
guard az the poets villa, trying 70 per-
suads him that IL Was his duty 20
come out now as leader Of an anti
Faaeisti movement.
D'AnnunIio's refusal TO take such a
step, Il is understood, Is due largely
70 Premier Mussclini's expressed de-
termination to deal severely not only
with parties, but with individuals who
cause Disturbances and plot against
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Herrick Goes 10 Cannes

PARIS, Dec 2l.-Myron T. Herriek.
the American Ambassador, will depart
for Cannes Tomorrow. He will remain
there until time 20 return for the
premiere conference 20 be held In
Paris, January 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Lithuania Elects Predd.u,

F0fD0N. Dec. 2L-A diipsks !,
''The Times" from Riga, says A s,sl.
sl4-Ki mas been elected Prssits.i Z.
Lithuanla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
NO FOOL
LIKE AN old ONE
(Copied from the Sunday JournaD
RY FAY KING

(Copied from the Sunday JournaD I
BY FAY KING
IF were wealthy old widow, Fat
and well over forty, and felt hySel'
susceptible to the batteries of young
fops. I'd figure out some plan TO Keep
from making an old fool of myself
I think ia start by sticking all my
valuable gewgaws away, making some
arrangements for my bankers to ihal'
me a comfortable check each month
and HE me off to some place where
ira live sort of incognito and see
how many young men would pass up
the pretty fresh flapper to hold my
Iold wrinkled mitts ungarnished by
lsparklers.
Not many, I'm thinking ana Il"ie
probably. not any!
/ Possibly some good old soul around
| nv own age would offer me honest
iaffection and sweet companionship
for the rest Of our lonely lives, and
maybe I'd marry him. and sometime
latter the ceremony tell him about
my real home and the handbook.
That's the only way TO be sure
lthat YOU are liked for yourself alone
How many old birds whose nus
bands have checked out and left
Them "a bunch Of Doodle can deck
IthemseIves up like a roof garden and
ian for the nattery OF these loafers
who like 20 lazy themselves into q
soft graft. is more than ! can fig
ure out,
They never seem to doubt for a
minute that the kids are balmy ove'
them. and il never seems 10 dawn
Iuuon the horizon Of their gilded
Idomes that these guys who seem "a
Ibe gamboiinE around 20 win theii
favor are really only gambling C
draw the grand prize money
That's tile difference between
rich old guy who marrics some youn-
dame he's cracked over. and these oil
gals. The old bird is willing 20 bur
what he wants. but a doddering oil
IDOL never suspects for a minute tina
she isn't the real Inspiration for al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Education Week Program

The Exchange Club presented a
program in observance of National Ed
ucation Week today at their noon
luncheon. H. e. Inflow, city superin-
tendent, gave talk on the History of
Education in America and w. w.
Green a talk on the County Unit
BIZ. The club will entertain the
Rotary Club next Tuesday evening a,
$50 dinner in the Elks club. Three
guests who made talks were Joseph N.
Scott, e. c. Schaefer. propr, etor of the
new variety store, and Clarence Saun-
ders, of Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
AMERICAN is CHINA PRIEST.

KAIFENG, Honan Province, Dec
IA. PD-Thc Rev. Father Will
liam Joseph Cahill, a native of Han
cock, Maryland, holds the distinction
of being the first American Catholic
layman to be elevated to the secular
priesthood in China. This ordination
took place here, conducted by Right
Rev. Bishop Joseph Tacconi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

good advice for her own good she
shuts him up like a clam and inn
AGNES he's the one that is trying to
get hold Of her fortune.
Real romance comes only once to
everyone and that is when they are
young and beautiful in the freshness
of youth.
have no sympathy for the old
husks who still want to hog all the
hrills they had in their time and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Sweaters
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS


this wooing, and that her Dapper
Dan is insincerc.
It's cinch for these smooth guys
to think up lot of sweet stuff TO
say when they figure each word will
be worth so much sugar to 'em. He's
in love with her purse-anality
And the poor old faded frI falls
for his line.
Even if some old friend of her
huband tried to get in word of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
NIP MEAN CANDY MAN

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Sd. n.
S)-The health. department has con
demned two carloads of children's
candy which Investigators said con-
tanned Vermin and dirt and was sold
to children in grab" bags. Six re-
tail stores have been raided and
candy removed. The men, it is al
legged bought the candy at two cents
a pound and sold it at a large
profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
OFFICERS Chosen

New officers of the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias were elected last
evening. E. F. Averiu was chosen
chancellor commander. Other new
officers are j. Harold Maloney, vice
chancellor: II. w Wagner, prelate; w.
D. Humphrey, master of work; James
II. Gwinn, keeper of records and seal;
d. b. Waffle, master of eXchequer; Z.
l.. Parr, master of arms; Ernest
Dohnert, inner guard; Henry Donis'
outer guard: Fred W, Koeppen, trus-
tee, to serve for period of threa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

/ hate to let go.
They deserve to be deceived
There are other things besides light
love that should fill their declining|
years. TEfFAss
A guy is always willing to tell thel
world that his wife is older than hel
is, even when it's just few years.
and early in the game, but when
she's a lot older and later on he
winks when he admits it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
New Officers Chosen

New Officers of the Pendleton Ex-
change Club are G. NJ. Rice, who sue
ceeds himself as president; J. w. Ma
loney vice-president; James H.
6}Winn. E. o. Parker, William Shee-
han, ]. X. Thompson, w. E. Brock. D,
j. McFaul and Rev. Alfred Lockwood
members of the board of directors.
The secretary and treasurer are to be
appointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Books Arrive.

The first shipment of the books 10
oe used for high school reading have
oeen received by the Umatilla county
library and will this week be sent out
to the various schools of the county.
They are the books recommended bv
the state department of education
The first shipment contains about 200
volumes but the total will be more
than double that number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Called For Payment

All Victory Bonds having the prefix
letter "a to Of" are called for nav
ment December l >, according to infor-
nation given out by local banks. In
tefest stops on the bonds on that date,
and any bank will send them in for
redemption. Bonds having the prefix
letters F. to "L", however, will run
to May 20, 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Wants Sidewalks Cleaned

{. A. Crabtree, of the street depart
ment, requests that Pendleton people
keep the sidewalks free from sno,v
ne called attention to the city ordin-
ance which fixes the penalty for non
compliance with the law as a fine of
not less than $5 or more than 500. or
Imprisonment of not more than 90
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
l.. j. Sta X Coming

H, }. Stack, secretary-treasurer OF
the State Federation of Labor, will
VISIT in Pendleton Thursday, saws
sandy Mclean, of the local labor
council. meeting of members of
the labor organizations is being plan
ned for Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Picture Appears

A picture of bulldogging at the re-
cent Roundup appears in the roto-
grayure section of current issue of
the New York Tribune. The picture
shows the grandstand, with part Of
the big Round-Up sign visible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Snow Welcomed

Snow which began falling early this
morning and which has reached a
depth of several inches is welcomed
by farmers The ground, say wheat
growers, is in gooG condition to re-
ceive moisture and the snow comes at
a favorable time. The snow is the fine,
powdery variety in small flakes and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Bathrobes

Always acceptable because so
useful and comfortable-in all
the most wanted styles material
and colorings; finely tailored
at $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Christmas Trade Good

Local merchants report that Christ
mas trade is good. During the past
few days the holiday shopper has been
in evidence and there is a ready re-
sponse to the urgent request to do
Christmas shopping early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
House Coats

Well made and tailored neat
ly trimmed with check velour
and satin. Every man likes
one. These are not too heavy.
at $500 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
vi s. Keen Iii.

Miss Thelma Keen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Keen, is unimproved
in health. She is in Walla WaIla
where an operation is to be performed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
:Ne7Us Notes OF fPemdZet0n

years. Mr.. Koeppen has held this of
flee for the past nine years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

gives indication of remaining on the
ground for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Silk Socks

Rich heavy lustrous quality;
in black and all the most popu-
lar colors; some plain, others
with fancy embroidered clocks
at $1.00 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
To Play BAH.

The American Legion basketball
teams will meet tonight for practice
at the Athletic Association rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

Unexcelled values for men who demand good quail
ity and good style; and the most ideal gift thing for
those seeking gifts for their folks. Distnctively
styled Suits superby tailored of the choicest wool
ems, in models, weaves and colors to please every
man and young man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Gloves

Every wanted style-suede,
mocha, capeskin, buckskin, in all
the popular shades; unlined,
wool lined, fur lined
at $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
Xmas KerchiefS

Hundreds of them here
from the plain white hem
stitched to the finest initiated or
fancy colored novelty and hand
made handkerchiefs-
at 15c to Sl.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

Atlas 4 lGS
Just the kind Of ties a man
would buy for himself-silk-and
wool, pure silk and knitted Ties;
in an almost limitless variety of
rich plain colors and beautiful
fancy patterns
at soc to S4.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05

These high-grade "Par-Kemy" Coats have every
thing you should expect in the Overcoat you buy
fine tailoring, clever STYLE real comfort and long
service. They're developed in all the newest and
best styles; of rich rough domestic and imported
wooens; in handsome Weaves and colors; either
plain or with belts and half BELTS
Good, Serviceable Well-TailOred
All-WoOl Overcoats $40 to $3.50
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 16, 1872

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 16, 1922.
Buying of the 1922 is in full blast and
buyers are taking chances of the tobac-
co curing properly. The goods are be-
ing bought on the poles and at high
prices; in fact prices paid for 1922 to-
bacco are fully so per cent above last
year.
Leafy crops are being bought up so
rapidly that close on to one-half Of the
production has already been sold. Buy
ing has started fully two months ahead
of the usual time this year, even before
the tobacco is cured This is unprece-
dented in the history of the county. as
buyers usually wait until the tobacco is
stripped from the stalk, sorted and
baled before making their purchases.
Not SO this year. They are so eager to
buy that they are taking long chances
and buying on the poles, which, by the
way, may lead to lots of kicks and
docking at delivery time. Buying
started at Is cents and kept gradually
climbing in price until this week when
as high as 21 cents was paid for wrap
per goods and 5 to cents for filters.
Makers of five-cent cigars cannot pos
sibly use this tobacco in their product.
and it looks to the writer that prices of
cigars must advance and that in the
near future. Dickie in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. Nov. 8, 1922

EDGERTON, Wis. Nov. 3, 1922.
The Farmers warehouse of Edgerton
sold about 500 cases of the 1921 packing
last week to o. J. Jenson representing
the Spitzner & Son interests in the
state. Other firms are picking lots
wherever found. Very little is left of
last years packing of tops Some 1920
is still to be had. 1t looks as if the
boards will be pretty bare of Wisconsin
cigar leaf before the small 1922 crop
can be ready for the market. The big
manufacturing firms will, of course, be
pretty well fortified. They have made
a survey of the situation and made
haste to prepare against the day of
want. The general stiffening of prices
for the leaf will undoubtedly be re-
flected, and very soon too, in an up
ward move in the price of cigars.
The recent activity in non-Pool south
ern leaf is gradually dying down. The
anxious buyers who very much wanted
to secure the best of the free crops
have had their pick and are now taking
little time to watch the effects of the
Pool announcement that its holdings
will be offered to the packers in the
bundle. 1t will take some time. before
the pooled offerings can be shown. The
obacco must be stripped and bundled,
the low grades all cleaned out, the bal
ance prepared so as to make the buyer
able to judge the quality intelligently
on the basis of the bundle samples pre-
sented. Nothing can be done in NOV
ing the Pool goods before all this is at
tended to. If case weather comes
early, the growers will lose no time in
getting the leaf in shape for inspection,
but it will take some time to complete
the grading of $500 crops of tobacco if
the grading is to represent each crop
properly.
If the independent packers and rep
resentatives step right in as soon as
the tobacco is in condition to sell and
succeed in meeting the Pool on price
basis agreeable to both sides, the lift
ing of the crop should not take long
time. If the Pool and the buyers
should have difficulty in getting to-
gether on values, the Pool will begin to
pack. The warehouse manager is ac-
tive in the field to secure warehouse
accommodations. In Viroqua the Bak
kedal & Son warehouse has been bought
and in Soldiers Grove one is being built.
Information has just reached US to
the effect that the 1000 case 1921
Farmers packing at Viroqua has been
disposed of to the General Cigar Co.