davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19


A large hne- All models and styles SIS
Up. Some Ike now. VIII take any make
car In trade. ALLEN. RS Virginia ave,
FORD SEDAN. 1919
1920 starter. demountsble rims.
USED CAR MARKET
559-6i n. Capitol. corner Of North AZ.
Did You Sell That Used Cars
~, T., not. try the automobile columns OF
OVERLAND. model ~ touring. $500. Don't
Jet this price mslcad you. A real bar
gain. Seeing is believing Open evenings
220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1905
FORD I91s roadster completely overhauled
good tires slip-on body. $50 down. bal
ance one year. 644 +. Wash. Main a49S.
FoRDs, tourines. II. Is. 10 in good shape
Good tires As low as S145. Liberal pay
ments 644 F. Wash. Main 1898.
FoRDS. all models and styles. Trade for
any make car Open sundays and eve
njngs. ALLEN. 725 Virginia ave
FORD; late 1890 coupe, $3.50; S14O down,
balance easy terms; Al condition. 212-
IA - New York st N $50
CADILLAC s. new tires. new paint. first
class mechanical condition, for sale or
trade 725 Virginia Ave.
VELIE 1920 touring: fine shape; Red Seal
Continental motor. Terms OAKLEY GA
RAGE. 1863 65 5 Meridian.
OLDSMOBILE 4 touring; absolutely new
big saving. OAKLEY GARAGE. 1663-65
). Meridian.
BUICK 8. touring, D 45; good shape terms
OAKLEY GARAGE. 1663-65 S. Meridian
ELGIN 8. touring. good shape. S195 OAK
LEY GARAGE. 1663-65 5. Meridian.
FORD. 1922 coupe: bargain: terms or trade.
GA z. Washington. Main 3493.
INTERSTATE sedan; bargain. 1915. Open
evenings. $50 n. Pennsylvania.
BRIsCOE touring new paint and top; S95
down. 51S N. Capitol
MITCHELL g. touring. 7-passenger; sos
down. BIS n. Capitol.
DODGE touring: dandy condition; only sos
down. SIS n. Capitol
CHEVROLET, 1918 touring. sos down. Like
new. 5lS n. Capitol.
FORD 1920 touring same as new res
Virginia ave.
FORD sPEEDsTER, S125 T26 VIRGINIA
FORD CHASSIS, sos. 725 VIRGINIA AVE.
FORD TOURING, 500 725 VIRGINIA AVE
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
Ss~~~~~~~~N~NN"~~~~S~ >~-~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~
WE NEED THE CARS AND
MEAN BUSINESS
If you want to sell your car. bring title
and car. We deal quick and pay cash.
Wv LII OAS4fAEAkN
212-14 E. New York ST. Main 4448
Autos Wanted
Cash for any car Sec us.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO
61e N. Capitol. Main 283S.
AUTOS WANTED.
WE PAY CASH.
I. WOLF AUTO CO.
619 N. Illinois. Main 1879.
SO AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
~SN~N~~~~>~~N~~~>Ss~~~ ~JN~~1~~~~S~~eu>@~O~NSN
Used Tires
81 Cash
BUYS TIGH.GRADE
USED TIRES.
Rogers
115 w Wash St
Belmont 1900.
AUTO WASHING
Our specially. 334 N. Illinois
S & S Auto Laundry
TIRES. all sizes. 81 ard up. Rebuilt cas-.
lngs with NEW THREADS. We also
pair or retread your tires: ANDERSON
STEAM VULCANIzER CO.. eli N. Capitol.
30 floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES


S~NSS@SNs~S~~SeNs~~SNe~>NrS
No. S318.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE,
United States of America. district OF 1ndh
ana, SIS:
Whereas. a libel of information was filed
In the District Court of the United States for
the district of Indiana, on the 3lst day OF
August, 1929. by Homer Elliott. United
States attorney, ON behalf Of the United
States. against eighteen, more or less, bot
ties each containing one gallon, more or less,
of water labeled Dawson Springs Renowned
H and Water" and thirty-seven bottles,
more or less, each containing one gallon,
more or less, of water labeled Dawson
Springs Renowned Fl and H Water" seized
at said district in violation of the pure food
law and claiming damages In the sum OF
s., and praying process against said
property, and that the same may be con"
demned and sold therefor
Now. therefore, in pursuance OF the Moni-
ton under the seal. Of said court to me di-
reciad and delivered. do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming said goods, or
any part thereof, or in any manner interested
therein. that they be and appear before the
District Court of the United States, to be
held at the city of Indianapolis in and Tor
the district of Indiana, on the LIST Monday OF
October next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon
of that day then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations In that
MARK sToREN. Marshal. o. 8.
NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
OPENS NIGHT SCHOOL
Arsenal Technical WnI Start Sessions
Oct. 2.

Evening school at the Arsenal Tech
meal Schools will open Oct. 2, r. C.
Craig, vice principal, announced Tues.
day.
High school credit is given for work
in the evening school if the student
has completed the eighth grade. En-
rollment of more than 1000 Is ex-
pected this year.
Vocational and academic subjects
are taught, including automobile con-
struction, machine shop, electricity,
printing, woodworking, architectural
and mechanical drafting and COM
mercial subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
SHoPMEN TO RETURN
Southern Railway Strikers Expected
Back Wednesday.

By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind. Sept. IA
majority of the $50 shopmen who went
on strike July are expected to return
to work Wednesday morning at the
Southern railway shops hero. Shop
men will be taken back in numbers as
large as will permit good working
conditions, according to H. W. Miller,
vice president OF the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
MINISTER is KILLED
The Rev. James w. Warner Dies
When Car Overturns.
Rn Times Snecinl

By Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Sept. 19.-The
Rev. James w. Warner. 55, of Green
vile, Ohio, former pastor OF the
Christian Church at BIuffton, was
killed instantly when his automobile
overturned six miles north Of here.
Four other members of the family
who were occupants Of the car es-
capped serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
LINKS FOR PUBLIC
Golf Course VIII Be Built
at Fit. Wayne.

By Times Special
FT. WAYNE. IND. Sept 1s.-Pre-
liminary steps toward establishment
of a public golf course here have been
taken by the Retail Merchants bu-
reau Of the Chamber Of Commerce. A
committee has been appointed to Sc.
cure information from other cities
where municipal links are maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
COMMITS SUICIDE
Marion Fletcher Of Near SheIbyviIle
Shoots Himself.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10,
The body of Marion Fletcher. 50,
farmer, who committed suicide by
shooting himself with a revolver, was
found In a wagon shed at his home by
his son. Dependency over i'll health
was given as the cause for his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
VETERANS MEET
Reunion of Eighty First Regiment to
Be Held Wednesday.

By Times Special
SCOTTsBURG, Ind, Sept. 19.-An.
nual reunion of the S1st Indiana Regi-
ment CT the Civil War will be held
here Wednesday. Capt. William r
Atkins Of New Albany is president
and DR.. James r. Anthony of Indian
apolis is secretary of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
WABASH COLLEGE OPENS
Registration This Year Expected to
Reach 500.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10.
Registration at Wabash College be-
gan yesterday afternoon. The enroll
ment this year Is expected TO Eeach
300. More than 200 freshmen are ex-
pected.
Registration continued today and
classes will begin Wednesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
COLLECTOR is SUED
Furniture Company Asks $4,000
From Charles Hyman.
BIZ Timsa SnectnI

BIZ Times epecIdI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 10
Suit for $4,000 was fled by the Har.
yey Furniture Company against
Charles Lyman, former collector of
the firm. in Circuit Court. The COM
pany alleges Hyman was to collect
S1Oe 600 and turned in only a small
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--AOuses

Four-room house and lots. electric light
well built; price is $500; payments s.
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
a--Light housekeeping
RENTALS

RENT half of double six rooms, electricity,
garage. Emerson Ave. and Thirty Seventh.
Webster 1894. Adults preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
DIES OF INJURIES
BIZ Times Special

Death of w. l.. Robertson Occurs as
Result of Automobile Accident.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept 1s.-In4
juries he received in an automobils
accident Sunday caused the death Of
w. L. Robertson, IS, here yesterday
afternoon. Two others who were in.
jured, his widow and grandson, will
recover. Their automobile was struck
by a traction car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

Home East
S5.5OO-TERMS.

s.. 500-TERMS
SlX-room modern house on Healing ave.
Large living room with fireplace, beautiful
dining room, convenient kitchen and rear
porch. Second floor has three sleeping
rooms bath and sewing room. One-car ga
rage. Call owner. Webster 9SS3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

TNN@NNNsN~Ns~~N~NN9~s
CARD OF THANKS-we wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown Us in the sad
death OF our daughter, sister and mother,
Anna Warrenburg Lubel. Especially do we
thank the Rev c. B. Martin and singers:
of the Brookside q. B. Church for their
words of coincidence; W. z. Blasengym
undertaken, and we thank each and every
one for the beautiful floral offerings.
MOTHER MRS. ANNA BISSELBERG:
CHILDREN, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
PLANS RESEARCH WORK
DIR. j. A. WoOdbmn of Indiana Uni.
versity Leaves for East.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Sept. 10
DR.. J. A. WOODBURY., former head of
the history department ct Indiana
University, visited here yesterday. He
will leave today for the East to spend
several months in research work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
MILLER IN FAVOR OF
SETTLEMENT BY COURT

Allen Property Custodian Thomas
w. Miller. who came to Wilmington
today to register. declined to discuss
the controversy involving the sale OF
German patents by his predecessor.
II consider It for tho best interests
OF all concerned" he said. that the
matter should be settled by the courts.
As far ms ] am concerned. / am merely
following the instructions given mo
by the President.
IF the patents are recovered, ! be-
lieve. they will be held by the alien
property custodian to be leased to
such American concerns as desire to
lease them"
According 10 a New York dispatch
Francis +. Garvan. president of the
Chemical Foundation. has dared Sena.
tor Moses to print in a paper he Is
said 10 control statements attributed
to him in the Senate yesterday. Gar.
van intimates that no hae something
up his sleeve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
NEW ADDITIONS TO THE
COLONY AT ARDEN

Colonists who are settling on the
new llO-acro addition 10 Arden take
J9-year leases on the lots which they
select. Rent is paid yearly 10 n board
of seven assessors. who report 10 tho
Town Meeting. Out of this rental
money the village pays the county and
state taxes. and uses tho remainder
In Improving the community.
Picturesque houses are being built
In tho colony. Some are tiny. of red
brick. with green shutters and cement
foundations Others arc glistening
white. nestled back of green yards.
and others still are brown-front
shacks with hollyhocks for gateposts.
The majority of the 300 inhabitants
work in tho city, returning home a,
night, but the hope Of the colonists
is said to be the development OF the
arts and crafts.
The craft shop, a structure =,
workrooms and ewes. Is a place where
the individual artistic talents of the
inhabitants can DO worked out in the
communal way. Iron candlesticks and
andirons. handmade and hand-carvec
furniture, are turned out by III,
workers.
Arden was founded % years ago
by Frank Stephens on l6O-a,cre tract
OF ground. The new addition. tn,
Harvey farm and the old Colonia
MILL was purchased by eight member,
OF the colony not long ago. As :
single tax colony, Arden has prove,
a success, according to Mr.. Stephens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
ENGINEERS CONFER ON
BRIDGES OVER CANAL

John l.. Harrington Of Harrington.
Howard and Ash. OF Kansas City, con-
sulting engineers for the Il. S. En-
gineer Department in connection with
the construction of tho six new bridges
10 he built over the enlarged Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. was a vlsi-
tor in this city yesterday for n con
ference with Colonel Brown, relative
to tho bridges.
The plane for the bridges are going
along vigorously. according 10 Mfr
Harrington, who said he hoped To have
them completed In n short time. The
preparation of the report on these
bridges has been rather extensive. &C
cording to the engineer. who aaye tina,
especially exhaustive etudies have
been made.
Tho maintenance OF traffic over the
bridges on tho present canal. while
the new ones are being built. Ia ono
OF the biggest problems involved In
the preparation OF the report. Surveye
and borings of an exhaustive nature
had to be completed before the studier
could be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
LEAGUE: HAS BIC TASK
SET FOR LONDON FARLEY
Agenda Comprises ~ Items, In
Guiding Armaments and
Treatment Of Minorities.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. July 15e--For the first time
since it's organization the council Of
tho League Of Nations is 10 meet in
London. The sessions. which are ex-
pected TO last ten days, will be held in
st. James Palace. beginning Monday
next week. and viii be attndd by
an unusually impressive array Of
ministers and diplomats.
Among the twenty-five items on the
agenda are the reduction Of arma-
ments. treatment Of ninorities, traffic
In women and children. the deporta-
tons from Asia Minor the opium traf
fc disputes over boundaries and in
cursions Of bandits, discussion Of the
Palestine. Syrian and other mandates
epidernics. and the situation in tho
/ Eastern Mediterranean.
! The council has received two sub
stantial gifts Of money. from tbs
American Relief Administration and
/ the American Red Cross. for the reliet
and evacuation Of the Russian refugees
now in Constsntinople. and will en-
deavor to obtain a like amount from
tho league members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
MarshaIs on Jersey Mail Trains.
CARBONDAIE NOR FIRES
on "UNOFFENDTNG" CITIZENS

Scranton. Pa. July i5.-Oue man was
shot and slightly injured in connec-
tion with tho shipments strike at Car
bOndale. early today He is Joseph
Walker. a citizen. who was on his way
home when he was fired upon. il Is al
legged. by strike breakers quartered in
n foundry Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company. Tho police claim
fourteen shots were fired ar Walker
and eight other young men. Walker
Is expected to recover
An hour later "A crowd gathered and
attempted 10 break into the state arm
Dry 10 get guns. One door had been
forced open when police arrived and
dispersed the crowd. Later tho situa
tion was such that deputies were
rounded up and sent 20 the scene Of
| the trouble.
! After the deputies arrived the situa-
| ton quieted down and no further
| trouble was expected
The young mon were on their way
home from a small fire in Weet Car
bondale when they were shot at. The
| police are making an investigation as
TO why the men were fired upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
HEARING TODAY IN
CASE Of ROCCO
Adjourned Until July 20. When
Others Are to Come Be-
fore Commissioner.

An adjourned hearing oi SamueI
Rocco on charges Of transporting liquor
was held this morning before |. ;.
Commissioner John Pearcc Cam.
Rocco was arrested near New Castle
on June lith, at 1890 in the morning,
a, the same time as Salvatore Navala
and Frank Capola. An automobile and
two metal containers each holding
five gallons Of corn whisky were also
seized and brought 10 this city with the
three men.
I Frank Ball as counsel for Rocco
claimed that hrs arrest was Illegal, as no
warrant had been issued At the time
although one. was sworn out the next
morning
Capola and Navals appeared as wit
ncsses for Rocco. The latter claimed that
he had borrowed the machine at the
REQUEST of Navala. who said he had 70
keep an appointment at New Castle and
had driven II there without knowledge
OF any LIQUOR being on hoard.
state Bacteriologist Herbert Watson
identified A sample Of the liquor given
him Nv Agent Mcrwin,ess testing -
pcr cent alcohol and nj for beverage
purposes.
A. the circumstances testified 10 were
conflicting, Commissioner Cam put
the case over until Thursday, July 20
when cases against \avalo and Capols
will also come up.
Prohibition Agent Washhurn and &c
Prcttyman Of the Ana-Saloon Leagu'
also testified 20 the circumstances OF th'
seizure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
MAIDEN ROCK IS
BASIS OF LEGEND

In the closing years Of tho eigh-
tenth century. the most powerful
Indian nations OF the Northwest were
the Chippewas and the Dakotas. be
tween whom existed an undying
hatred which frequently broke out in
bloody war. Among all the Indian
Processes none was the peer in beauty
of Winona, daughter of the mighty
Red Wing. chief Of the Dakotas, and
many we're the suitors for her hand
But from all q her own nation she
turned away, having secretly given
her heart to the son Of Wahnabozah,
chief Of the Chippewa nation. Red
/ Wings hereditary and mortal foe.
/ One spring Red Wing summoned all
/ bis chiefs 10 council and asked their
/ aid in a war for the destruction Of the
/ Chippewas. To most the hope OF spoil
was stimulus enough, but young
Wazikoota demanded Winona as the
price Of his support. Il was promised
when the campaign should be finished.
Sad was Winona's heart, IN a
stolen interview with her Chippewa
lover it was agreed that in the fail,
when the war was done. he should
meet her at the Rock and they would
fee far 70 the west. All summer
Winona waited IN mingled hope and
lfear-hope that Wazikoota could not
iclaim her-fear lest her chosen might
fall in battle.
At last when the sunlac flashed red
on the hills and-the grapes were pur-
pie in the forest, Winona heard one
evening the appointed signal-the cal
Of the nightbird. Stealing from the
wigwam she met the Chippewa chief
land hand N hand they sped toward ths
shore. where his canoe was hidden
But the jealous Wazikoota had doggec
their foot steps and raised the shriI
war cry. Out poured the warriors II
hot pursuit, and soon Winona's love-
fell, pierced through and through witt
, arrows.
Then the maiden's reason fed anC
with a maniac's strength she caugh
up the body and rushed TO the brow
Of the cliff. Pausing an instant I,
hurl defiance at her pursuers, winon;
leaped far out. and was crushed OF
the rocks below. The angry spirit o
= the lake raised great wave, says tn,
Indian legend. which swept up TO tn
base Of the rock and bore the bodie
OF the lovers TO a quiet grave beneatl
the waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
TRANSPORTATION ACT
SOON TO Be REVISED
Will Provide Fair Living Wage
for Workers, |. c. Committee
Chairman Says.

Washington. July 15.-Hearings will
be held coon by the Senate interstate
commerce committee to initiate re-
vision OF the transportation act and
deal with problems developed by the
present strike, Chairman Cummins
stated today.
The first effort of Congress. SEN
ator Cummins said. probably would be
To amend the law so az TO guarantee
a fair living wage TO railroad work
ers. Later. but probably not during
the present strike. no said. an effort
would be made TO provide penalties for
violation Of orders Of the Railway
Labor Board,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
FORD'S SHOALS BID
LOST IN COMMIT TEE
All Other Proposals for Alabama
Property Tagged by
Senate Body
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

4
Washington. July 1b.--Henry Ford's
offer for purchase and lease OF the
governments projects at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. was rejected by the Sem
ate agriculture committee today by
a vote OF 0 to 7.
Those voting for rejection were Sem
ators Norris. Page (by proxy, Nc
Nary. Reyes. Gooding. Norbeck. Har-
reid. Mckinley, all Republicans. and
Senator Kendrick. Democrat. Wyom-
ing. Those voting for n favorable re-
port were Senators Capper. and Ladd
Republicans. and Smith. Ransdell
Harrison. Hehin and Carway. Demo-
Gratis.
The bill introduced by Chairman
Norris calling for operation of the
projects by a government-owned and
controlled corporation also was re-
jected the vote being to 5.
Voting for rejection were Senators
Capper. Keyes. Ladd. Smith. Ransdell
Kendrick. Harrison. Holm and Cara
way. and for acceptance were Norris
McNary Gooding, Norbeck and Nc
kinley.
The other offers including those oi
Alabama power company, Frederick Il
Engstrung. and Charles l.. Parsons
also were rejected without n recorC
vote.
The committee also voted down
without record vote. the bill intro
duced by Senator Norris. at reques
OF former Representative Lloyd. o
Missouri. proposing q semi-goterp
mental corporation.
Despite the adverse votes the pro
posals of Henry Ford and Senator
Norris Will be presented to the Senat,
for final decision through minorit!
reports, 1t was explained by Chairman
| Norris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
HEAVY TONNAGE GOES
THROUGH THE CANAL
y. s. Engineer Brown Reports
on Weight and Value Since
January, 1920.

That the tonnage and value of traffic
passing through the Chesapeake K
Delaware canal, is continually increasing
y noted in the canal chart figures,
complied each month from January,
1920, 20 June 30, last, released in a report
today BY Colonel Earl |. Brown, United
States Engineer, Wilmington district.
During the period of the report, the
figures show the true valuation and exact
tonnage Traffic, II is noted, was en-
ecptionally heavy during the winter.
Early in 1920, when sugar transporta-
ton was at its height, the valuation
scared. Following is the report:
January, 1920, 10000 tons, valuation
1000, 600; February, 20, 1000 tons, valua-
ton. s2.OO0,OOO; March 10000 tons,
valuation $1,000. 900; April 1000 tons,
valuation, $4,000 May, 4S,0N
tons. valuation 81, SOC. 900; June $4,000
tons, valuation 1900, 900 July, 55,5OC
tons. valuation S7.s00,0o0; August
81, 500 tons, valuation si,TOO,OO0; Sep
tcmbcr, 50, 500 tons, valuation -, 2SO,ott
OVtobcr 81 800 tons, valuation S2,9OO,-
600: November As. $50 tons, valuation
s., 20O, 900; December $500 tons, val
ua,ion 50 100000
January, 1921. 10000 tons, valuation
81 100000; February 81 500 tons, val
uation 81, 100000; March $4,000 tons,
valuation 81. $50, 600; April, 81 900 tons,
valuation 50. $50. 900; May, $4,000 tons,
valuation $4,000 June, $4,000 tons
valuation, 81. 500, 900, July, $500 tons
valuation S4.lOo.Oo0; August, 4S,25C
tons, valuation SO, 550,000; September
AZ. $50 tons, valuation s4,200oo0; Octo'
her, 40, 900 tons, valuation s4,500,o0O
November. 60.250 tons, valuation
$4,000, 600, December 53,250 tons, val
uation Si,000,OO0. January, 1922
10000 tons, valuation s., $50. 900; Feb
ruary, $1,000 tons; valuation $3.50,
900; March 81, 900 tons, valuation
81. $50. 900; April a. 500 tons, 81 ,2Oo, 900
May. CO. 900 tons, valuation 81. $50, 90
June, 80, 600 tons, valuation, 81 800, 0b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15

standstill, tho majority OF the people
having fed.
At collooney. n small FREQ .shte
force is attempting to drive out q
large body Of Republicans. but thus
far has met with little success
Tho National troops. who expelled
forty Irish from tho residence OF Wis
count Ypres nj Drumbo. near Boyle.
today proceeded to Sligo from West
Mayo. Commandant McCabe. mem
Der OF the Dali Elreann for Sligo. IL
said 10 be commanding the National
| forces.
A gunboat flying the Irish flag under
control OF tho Free state government
arrived yesterday at Tough Swilly
and discharged large quantities o.
war material. artillery and armoret
ears at the Buncrana pier.