davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Local Mention

The Bank of Topeka Tuesday after
noon was given judgment in the dis
trict court for Suits against ]. +.
William Renker. local hotel promoter
and oil man. The suit was brought
on a promissory note.
S. w. Allen, Guy Compton and John
Ostrand were appointed in the dis
trict court Tuesday afternoon as COM
missioners to appraise about eight
acres of land in Soldier township
which the North Topeka drainage
pose of extending drainage facilities
to prevent the overflow of Soldier
creek. The appraisers were named
by the court at the request of the
drainage board members, who says
they have been unable to agree with
the owners on a price.
For good home cooking well sea-
soned, go to the Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria
ADV.
After evading the law for three
years, J. A. Kestler, wanted in Union
vile, Mo-, on an embezzlement charge,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
Robert Pendleton, deputy sheriff, at
rooming house at 222 West Eighth
avenue. Officers arrived in Topeka
today to return him to Missouri.
Two automobile wheels, with the
| tires intact, were found Wednesday
afternoon. under a bridge near Over
brook, according to report received
today by Sheriff Robert Miller. They
have been placed in the custody Of
the sheriff at Lyndon.
Costumes and wigs. Viola Beauty
| shop. Phone 2901.-Adv.
| z. c. Paxton, agricultural statis-
/ tician for the Kansas bureau, United
States department of agriculture, left
Wednesday for Columbia, Mo-, where,
today he will address a meeting of
the crop correspondents of that state.
He will return to Topeka Friday night.
A. E. Vickrey, of Emporia, a farmer,
today filed bankruptcy proceedings in
the United States district court in To-
peka. He states that his liabilities are
$3,56O.70 and that he has assets of
only $3.50, which he claims as exempt.
The Topeka postoffice is running
short of help today, owing to the fact
that fifteen employees are confined to
! their homes on account of illness. The
Eonly serious case among them. how
! ever. is Francis Lucas, city distribute
+, ing clerk, who has pneumonia. The
| others, according to Postmaster w. o.
Rigby, are laid up with severe colds.
| Even the postmaster himself was con-
fined to his home the first of the
week, on account of sickness.
Raymond Chi=opodist Orpheum BIdg.-Adv
Owing to the membership banquet
/ to be served Friday night at the Y.
w c. A, the dining room viii not be
| open to the public.
The luncheon of the Topeka Rotary
club, at which farmers from Topeka's
territory are to be guests of the Ro-
tarians, February >, has been indefin-
itely postponed, D. Q. Coe, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
event, stated today. He indicated that
an announcement of the new date
would be made shortly.
The boys quartet of the Topeka
high school, composed of Carl Rich
ardson, Martin Baker, Theron French
and Joe Robb. has been selected by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

This year 127 persons have lost their
ives in climbing the Alps 1t is explained
that the price of guides is now so high
many do without them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

President Arthur Griffith cabinet Left Ia
right Richard of DUFFY
minister
Eamcn Duggan home minister. Oggins,
of
Arthur Griffith newly elected president the Dali Eeann
abnet ne has chosen
harmonious
net These Michael Collins
a Ct finance and local respectively George
gatn to London and sgers Of the oggns
lister
treaty but who declared signature
Muahy of
publican " : = - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NANCY JANE GALYEAN. age rs, died
today at her home. 37S KeIlam avenue
Funeral services will be held at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning at the Oakland
Methodist church. Burial in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
MRS. AGNES WALL, wife Of Peter F.
Wall, age 81. died Tuesday morning in
Chicago following a long illness. She is
survived by her husband and two children
Peter F. Wall. jr., and Geraldine Wall
The body arrived in Topeka Wednesday
night and was taken to the home of Mrs
NJ. f. Wall, 1885 Tyler street. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock Friday
morning at the Holy Name church. Burial
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Raymond Chi-opOdist. orDheum Bldg.-Adv

Owing to the membership banquet
to be served Friday night at the Y
w c. A, the dining room viii not bC
open to the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

The boys quartet of the Topeka
high school, composed of Carl Rich
ardson, Martin Baker, Theron French
and Joe Robb, has been selected by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

| For good home cooking well sea-
soned, go to the Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

The luncheon of the Topeka Rotary
club, at which farmers from Topeka's
territory are to be guests of the Ro-
tarians, February ,, has been indefin-
itely postponed, D. Q. Coe, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
event, stated today. He indicated that
an announcement of the new date
would be made shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

After evading the law for three
years, J. A. Kestler, wanted in Union
vile, Mo-, on an embezzlement charge,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
Robert Pendleton, deputy sheriff, at
rooming house at 222 West Eighth
avenue. Officers arrived in Topeka
today to return him to Missouri.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

is also a nephew OF Mrs Frederick C.
Perkins of this city and Southampton.
who was Miss Florence Carnegie. Mr.
Carnegie Is a freshman at Harvard.
Miss Duncan has one sister, Mrs.
Louis w. Noel, and she is cousin
of Mrs. Martin q. Saportas. who was
Miss Marion Tiffany.
Just before sailing for Europe last
week Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Woodin
OF 752 Park avenue and East Hampton.
l.. l., announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elizabetl Foster Woodin.
to Mr.. William Wallace Rowe, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Rowe of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Miss Woodin attended the Misses
Masters School and is a member of the
Junior League. She accompanied her
parents abroad, where they VIII spend
the spring. On their return they will
go 10 their country place at East Hamp-
ton for the summer Mr.. Woodin is the
president Of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company.
Mr. 'Rowe's father is president OF the
First National Bank of Cincinnati and
during the war was on the advisory
council of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
Frederick Potter of Meadow Hall. Os-
sining, n. " of the engagement of
his daughter. Miss Marguerite Watson
Potter. to DIR. Kenneth Rose McAlpin Of
this city. Miss Potter is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Orlando b. Potter Of this
city. Her mother was Miss Helen
Ward. Miss Potter went to the Mas
ters' School in Dobbs Ferry and was
graduated from the Froebel League
Kindergarten Training School of this
city
DIR. McAlpin, who makes his home
with Mr.. Benjamin b. McAlpin at 300
Park avenue, is son of the late Gen.
and Mrs Edwin A. McAlpin. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1905 and
from the Columbia Medical College Ave
years later. During the war he served
with the Yale Batteries as surgeon, with
the First Naval Aviation Unit and also
in England with the Naval Aviation.
Mrs. Henry Drysdale Dakin of Edge
hill, Scarborough, n. Y, and this city
announces the engagement Of her daugb-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ter, Miss Mary Dows Herter. to Mr..
William Warder Norton. son or Mr..
Percy Norton OF Springfield. Ohio. Miss
Herter Is a daughter of the late Chris
tian Herter OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hurd Of So
East Seventy-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugb-
ter, Miss Katharine Hurd. to Mr.. John
Bradley Cummings OF this city. Miss
Hurd was introduced to society year
ago and Is a member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Cummings, who Is n son Of Mrs
Chester o. Swain OF 1910 Madison ave-
nue. and Bedford Hills, ~ T.. was grad
uated from Harvard in 1919. He served
overseas with the. Twenty-sixth Divi-
sion. The wedding win take place in
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slgmund Brauer of 527
West 10th street have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Elsie c. Brauer, to Mr.. Leon NJ. AIDES.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. 3. AIDES of this
city. Miss Brauer is gsHrdniece or the
late Rev. DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise OF Cincin-
natl During the war she was engaged
in Red Cross work Mr.. AIDES attended
the University of Kentucky.
Mrs Edwin Goodman OF 320 West
Seventy-first street has received word
from Biarritz, France, of the engage
ment of her sister, Mrs. Irene Lowxn-
stein Spear. now in that city, to Baron
Anthony Holmberg de Beckville, ana
that the marriage will take place soon.
Mrs. Goodman and her sister are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenstein
OF this city, who last November cele-.
brated their fifty-fourth Wedding ami
versary. Mr.. Lowenstein celebrated his
eightieth birthday last week with din
ner at the St. Regis.
Mrs. Agnes p. Lenigan OF Euclid Hall
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter Miss Marie Elizabeth Lenigan.
to Mr.. Malcolm Galloway Drane of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Camp
bell of 70 Morningside Drive have an
nounced the engagement of .heir daugh-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Hugh Slevin OF 24S West Seventy
first street. will be married to MIR.
Frederick S. Brennan of Boston on Tues
day morning. April Is, in the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway
and Seventy-first street. The ceremony
will be performed at IL o'clock. Miss
Sievin will have only one attendant, her
sister. Miss Ada Slevin. Mr.. Joseph
Brennan will be best man for his
brother The ushers will be Messrs.
Thomas Ridden and Paul Coughlin.
Mr.. Brennan and his bride, after
short wedding trip, will live in Lynn,
Mass.
Miss Marjorie Urry Wainwright and
Mr.. Edwin Hinman Hoyt. whose en-
gagement has just been announced. will
be married on April 81 in the Church
of the Holy Communion. Miss VAIN
wright is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Alfred wainwright y 356 West Twenty
second street. No. Hoyt is the son Of
Mrs. George f. L.urie of this city.
One of the most important and in
teresting engagements of the spring is
that of Miss Dorothy Duncan, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butler
Duncan OF 115 East Seventy-second
street, to Mr.. ThomaS Morrison Car
negie. Jr., of this city and Southamp-
ton. l.. l., which was announced a few
days ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan.
Miss Duncan is granddaughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Have
meyer, who thirty years ago held a
leading position in the social life of this
city and Newport, X. /. They had a
country place at Mahwah. n. j., which
was known for its hospitality as also
were their homes in New York and
Newport Mr.. Havemeyer was the
founder OF the Golf Club In Newport,
and was a member of the Coaching
Club Mr. Duncan Is the namesake,
nephew and the adopted son of the late
w. Butler Duncan, father of the late
Mrs. Paul Dana. He has country
home. Parkhill In Port Washington.
Mr.. Carnegie is greatnephew OF the
late Andrew Carnegie. and is the third
In line to bear the name of his grand
father. Thomas Morrison Carnegie.
Through his mother he Is a grandson
of the late Carter Curtis Baggs of Pitts
burgh, and q nephew of Mrs. Frederick
Brooks, who was Miss Louise Beggs. He
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Gerald II. DAILY and Misses Gladys
Armstrong, Ethel Hays, Louise Loft and
Dorothy Thompson. Mr.. J. Holmes DAILY
will be best man for his brother. The
ushers will be Messrs. Gerald II. DAILY.
Herbert w. DAILY, Noel Armstrong and
Lawrence Il. Rossiter. Because OF
mourning only relatives and intimate
friends will be asked to the ceremony
and reception.
While the exact date has not been set
for the marriage of Miss Agnes Page
Brown to Mr.. II. Percival Dodge.
American Minister TO the Kingdom of
the Seros. Croats and Slovenes, it will
take place during Easter week in Paris.
Their engagement has just been an
nounced. Miss Brown is a daughter of
Mrs. Arthur Page Brown. who Is now in
San Francisco and the late Arthur Page
Brown, an architect of this city. She is
a granddaughter of the late Justice and
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. During the war
she served with the Young Women's
Christian Association In Serbia. and
later was associated with the American
Embassy there. where she met Mr.
Dodge.
For more than twenty years Mr..
Dodge has been connected with the
American Diplomatic Corps. his career
having begun in 1899, when he was
Assistant Secretary of the American Em-
bassy in Berlin. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1892 and after that spent
several years studying in Europe. This
will be his second marriage. His wife
who was killed In an elevator accident
in Washington in 1919. was Miss Mar
garet p. Adams, daughter of Rear Ad-
miis> adams. They had one daughter,
Miss As-e Dodge. who is now with her
father. Mr.. Dodge has held diplomatic
posts in Africa. Asia and Latin America
as well as in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton Uhler
of Mount Vernon have sent out invita-
tons for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Edith Chamberlain Uhier. to Mr..
Maclin Paschall Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman II. Davis of SO East
Seventy ninth street. The wedding will
take place on April % in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mount
Vernon.
Miss May Slevin. daughter of Mr. and
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Continued from First Page.

Barlow Read on Thursday. will dispense
with attendants. The wedding will be
simple one and will take place at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John 7. Terry,
Jr., In Lawrence, L. ]. Mr.. Read. who
is son OF Mrs. William 4. Read of this
city. will have for his best man his
brother, Mr.. Duncan II. Read.
Miss Helen Grace Van Wyck, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawley Van
Wyck, who will be married to Mr..
Frederic p. Bronson on April 20 at the
home of her parents In Great Neck. Il. l.,
will be attended by Miss Enid Riker and
Miss Fredericka Rafferty,. Mr.. Bronson,
who is a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin A. Bronson. will have Tor his
best man his brother. Mr.. Tyler c.
Bronson. The ushers will be Messrs.
Aauila Giles, La Fayette Page and Rob-
ert l.. Crawford Sd. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Kirkland
Huske OF Great Neck.
A large contingent from New York
will go to Brookline, Mass, next week
for the marriage OF Miss, Katharine
Walker. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, to Mr.. William Bradford
of this city, which viii take place on
April % in the First Baptist Church,
Brookline. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Walker, 108 Upland road.
Miss Evelyn Walker will attend her sis
7 ter as maid OF honor and Mis- Helen
James and Miss Mary Bradford. bcta
OF this city; Miss Elizabeth Taylor OF
Little Rock, Ark. Miss Eleanor Dom
nelly of Chicago. Miss Emily Kimbrough
OF Buffalo and Miss Nancy Richmond OF
Providence will be the bridesmaids.
Lieut. Commander Gerard Bradford
will be best man for his brother. The
ushers will be Messrs. Stuart Johnson,
John Stevens, Augustus Downing, Fritz
Jennings and Amos Morrill,, all of New
York: George G.. Jones of Cambridge
and Richmond Walker of Boston. Mr..
Bradford and his bride will spend their
honeymoon at White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Dorothy Rossiter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Rossi-
ter. whose marriage to Mr. Raymond G.
DAILY will take place on April 10 at
Alstone, the home of her parents in
Greenwich. Conn. will be attended by
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HINDENBURG HAS MANY
CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE
One Asks Him to Find Lodg-
ing; Small City Wants SeWer.

Special Cable 70 TINS NEw YoRk HERALn-
COPYRIGHT. f92s. bp THE NEw YokK HERALD.
BERLIN. April S.-Popularity is a
costly affair for Marshal Won linden
burg. who recently declared 10 a depu-
tation that he spends many thousands OF
marks annually for postage on replies
to letters received from all parts Of
Germany. He IS forced TO employ a
pensioned officer to attend to his cor
resoondence.
The Field Marshal said that often the
oldest requests are addressed 10 him.
One person asked him 10 help him find
an apartment. A small German city
applied to him for help in obtaining
sewer system which the city was too
poor to install.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ter. Miss Adeline Campbell, 10 Mr.. VIII
lam Ellis Gilmour, son OF Mrs. Harry
Tooker Warwick and the late William
Gibson Gilmour OF Schenectady. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

DERHAPS no other single
L feature of the Nash Four has
inspired so much favorable COM
mcnt as the remarkable riding
comfort with which it is endowed.
The reason for the surprising
ease with which it travels the
roughcst roads goes straight back
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
COHOEs
sash sales & Service CO.
CO>GERs
Nash Sales Co.
FLUSHING
North Shore Motors sales
Co, Inc.
GLENs FALLS
smith Terry Corp.
GI0yERsyILLE
Forest street Garage.
HAvERsTRAw
u. y. Provan,
HUDSON
klino's Garage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
METROPOLITAN

MEIkOPOLll IAN
BROOKLYN
l.. A. y. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service g. Repair,
1886 Leggett Ave
Nash Bronx Corp.
24iJ Grand Coacoursc.
MANHATTAN
w. II. Kelley 4 ~ r..
Williams,
e3s $40 West i25th 81
NJ 4 NJ. Motor Sales Corp,
ii55 st. Nicholas Ave
Porter Lafayette Co Inc,
broadway az 5Tth Il,
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage. lnc1
1889 Richmond Terrace.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

to the new-type Nash springs,
which are formed of one great
mastcrlcaf, an increased number
Of scientifically graduated thinner
and more flexible leaves, and a
rebound plate that, in effect, forms
a cushion between the body of the
car and the rushing recoil from
road blow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

FOURS and SKIES
Prices range from ,S965 70 $500, !. o. B. factory
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

E {
4rs rAs'srw
Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICaI
COMPANY
To the Holders OF tirginIa.Caro,lna
Chemical Company f2-Year 73Hss siniing
Euu5 Gold yyef,enfures.

To the Holders OF Virginia. a.Csro,lna
Chemical Company f2-Year 714ss sinlfpr
Fund God DcDentures:
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEufClr,
COMPANY hereby gives notice ,hat pur-
suant to the provisions Of tie Trust AEree-
n emf, dated November !. 1920 under which
IT'S l2-year flsee Sinking Fund Gold Debsn-
lures were issued, It has eiected 10 exsr.
else its right to call and reaaeui. on No.
veuaber /. 1929 all Of sa;d outstanding
aebenturess paying therefor a; the Tsuss
pany OF New York Trustee under SAID
Trust Agreement. at No. l4o Rroadwsy,
New York City. on November /, 1922. l05g
of the face amount OF the said debentuTss
SO called and accrued Intereat 10 date Ct
redemption 10 wit November J. 1872 gn-
terest On tho said debentures shall ceass
on such redemption date. and the holders
thereof accordingly are required TO present
the game on said date for payment aai ys-
demption at the Trust Department Of tbs
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York, As
No. 140 Broadway, New York
Coupons due Novsfnber ]. 1922, should hs
detached from the debentures and collected
in the usual manner.
The Nirginia-Carolina Chemical COMPANY
gives further notice that II win redeem
any or all Of said debeutures which mag
DO presented for such earlier redemption
AZ aay time prior to November 1. 1929,
paying therefor at the said Trust Depart
snent OF the said Trustee 1866 OF the iscs
amount thereof with accrued Interest 30
date of payment.
Dated. September 25. 1922.
VIRGINIA A-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
BY Edward z. Coles.
Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Cotton Irregular
On Realizing After
Making New Highs
Easier Tone Of Stock Mar
ket a Factor; Close Is
Barely Steady. 4 Points
Lower 10 z Higher

A continuation of the recent buyins
movement established prices at new
high records yesterday morning, bu!
the advance met a great deal Of renliz-
ing and the greater part of it was lost
in the late trading. The general mar.
ket closed barely steady, net points
lower to points higher. There was
no change in the general character of
the news from domestic goods markets
or the Southern spot markets to ac-
count for the easier ruling Of the late
market, but Wall Street was an active
seller during the afternoon and the
easier tone of the stock market was
probably factor.
of 2S to 80 points in response TO relatively
firm cables. There a good deal OF
realizing from the start and considerable
selling for Southern account. Theae offer
ings were very we'll taken on slight set
backs. however and the market showed n
generally firm undertone until prices
during the middle of the day. The de-
mand then seemed to slacken, and as soon
as II did so. prices turned easter under
realizing. while there was another furry
OF southern selling on late declines
Private cables said the relatively firm
ruling of Liverpool was due to bears
covering and trade calling, but added that
owing to the general duilness of trade.
Manchester was not following the advance
There was nothing In the news reachinp
traders from the local goods market 70
indicate any hesitation In buying on ac-
count OF inc advance In prices, and while
a little more Southern hedging was re-
ported around the ring here, the news
from the South was generally bulliah, with
some reports indicating advance in
the basis As officially reported the
Southern spot mackets were unchanged 70
90 points higher, generally unohsnged.
with with very fair volume of business Mid.
dilng QuotationE ranged from 23god 10
400, compared with 2A.30d the cloine
prtc for December contracts In the local
market. A''ai
steady and unchanged at s43od Yor r,iS
ding; no sales were reported.
Tho ranEa OF nricer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Finds a Better Basis
OF Business Activity
Reserve Bank Cites Upward
Trend i'm Materials. Labor,
Transn0rfas;on and (Srad;t

Indices Of the relations between SUP.
| ply and demand in four OF che essen
tials Of business activity--credit, raw
| materials, labor and transportation
have turned upward during the last
year. the New York Federal Reserve
Bank points out in its November re-
view Of credit and business conditions,
issued yesterday. After remarkine the
rise In interest rates and the further
increase during October Of commercial
loans Of banks and the loans and note
issues of the Federal Reserve banks
the bulletin continues:
A year ago the prices Of raw ma
terials began to be affected by increas-
ing business activity, while wages and
money rates were still moving DOWN
ward. Advances in recent weeks, how
ever, have been strikingly rapid An
index kept by this bank shows that
prices Of twenty basic commodities
are now Ia per cent higher than a
year ago.
"An Index compiled by this bank Of
the hiring rate Of wages for unskilled
labor in this district, which represents
open market labor conditions, has
risen 0 per cent since July. This in
crease accompanies gain Of over A
per cent in the number of persons en-
ployed in factories in New York State,
which brings employment figures above
the 1914 level for the first time in
many months.
"The latest evidence of heavier
volume Of business is found in a
freight movement SO heavy as to re-
suit in shortage of cars. The total
freight movement has now reached q
point practically equal to the record
vgures of 1920"