davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
BOYS ADMIT wRECkING
Youths Held by st. Joseph Police Elk.
pected to Loot Mail Car After the
Derailment.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 19.-Alyin
Marion Clark Of Easton, Mo-, and
William Kramer, no address, both 10
years old, were arrested here today
and confessed, according to the local
police, to wrecking a Burlington pas
senger train east of Saxton, Mo-, last
Tuesday night. The train, No. 16, st.
Joseph to st. Louis, was derailed
when a rail was removed and seven
coaches and the engine left the track,
Only two or three persons were
slightly injured.
The boys planned to rush in after
the derailment and rob the mail carr.
they said. They expected that the
engineer, fireman and the trainmen
in the baggage and mail cars would
be killed or badly hurt, and that they
would meet with no opposition.
When this failed to raaterialize they
ran away, they said, walking to ST,
Joseph, where they had been since the
wreck.
Clark and Kramer met at Green
River, Wyo., where Clark had gone
three months ago when the police
here were looking for him in connec-
tion with box car robbery. They
planned to rob a Unicn Pacific train
out there, they said, but the cold
weather caused them to come here.
They had been here only two days
when they wrecked the train. With
tools stolen from a handcar near the
scene of the wreck they removed the
rail and then waited for the crash.
Clark also confessed today that he.
tried to wreck train near the same
spot June II this year, but he just
loosened the spikes and the train
passed over the rail safely. The
loose rail was found next day and the
incident had been a mystery until to-
day.
The United States marshal at Kan
sas City is understood to have a war;
rant for Clark, charging transport
tation of stolen automobile.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
ADJOURNS TO APRIL 16

Jefferson City, Dec. 15.-The con-
stitutional convention, after being in
session for 159 days, by official record
recessed today until April 16, 1923.
Provision has been made to have the
secretary and assistants and some
members of the committee on en-
ployes and printing remain few days
to close up the affairs ana store the
property. A clerk will remain during
the recess to look after the CORES
pondence of the convention and MAIN
tain an office.
The convention also adopted resu-
luton authorizing the Committee on
Phraseology and Arrangement TO
meet at some time during the recess
for few days to get its report ready
on the reports that have so far been
acted OIL in the committee of the
whole and the convention. That COM
mittee is composed of Geo. H. Will
liams, st. Louis county; c. H. Nc
Clure, Warrensburg; Henry Parks
Lay, Warsaw; Alfred M. Gosset, Ka"-
sas City; Norman Cox, Joplin; Rom
ulus E. Culver, st. Joseph; and M. f.
Benton, Neosho. The last named
member was appointed in place of
Judge Guy B. Park, who resigned
from the committee.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
NEW $4,000 OlLING
STATION HERE
The Monett Oh Company Opens the
White House Filling Station,
Built al Cost Of $4,000.

Monett's new $4,000 filling station
is now open for business at the
corner Of Broadway and Central
avenue. The Stucco work on the out-
side has not yet been completsd but
the work is sufficiently done to per-
nit of doing business. When the
building is completed a formal open
ing will be held.
The station is financed by the Mo
nett Oil Company, of which H. A.
Gardner is the largest share holder.
j. V. Nelson is associated with him
and will have charge of the station.
The BUSINESS will be known as the
White House Filling Station.
During his tour of the West last
summer, Mr.. Gardner inspected many
filling stations and patterned this one
after the best that he saw. The
building is constructed of white tile
and white magnastone. The building
proper is 18 by Is feet in size and the
canopy over the inside driveway is Is
by 22 feet. In the building All Of
flee and supply room in the front and
back of it is a hall, opening from one
side being a ladies' rest room and on
the other the compressor room. A
walk is built around the building and
entrance is made either from the
front or back of the building.
Driveways enter the grounds from
both streets, there being two drive
way entrances from Broadway and
one from from Central avenue.
The building will be blaze of light
at night, there being 142 border lights
under the cornice and around the top
and fourteen large lights. Four
lights along the inside curbing will
light the floor of the driveway.
A Champion automatic air pump
pressor will furnish the free air and
also operate the gasoline pumps, Of
which there are two. One of these
contains the high test gasoline and the
other the low test. The pumps are
Crouse's Clear Vision pumps. Water
and air can be obtained from each of
the two front posts of the canopy and
from water and air stand located
near the curb on Broadway.
The parking will be planted to blue
grass and attractive flower beds in
the summer. 1t will be one of the
beauty spots of the town.
The location of the White House
Filling Station is ideal, being on the
line Of travel of the state highway
which branches from Monett in two
directions. This will be one of the
finest filling stations in the South
west and one of which Monett can be
justly proud.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
WEST LONE HILL

There is some flu in this neighbor-
mood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Mccormick
visited their uncle Joe Mccormick
and family Sunday.
S. l.. Binion visited Sunday with
mis- children irf Monett.
Dollie Thomas and son Cleamon
visited Sunday night at the home OF
Orvil Mccormack.
Wesley Riddle is on the sick list.
Albion Erickson and family visited
with Mrs. Ericksons parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Thomas Wednesday night
Orvil McCormacks family is on the
sick list with something like the flu
There is about six weeks more OF
the Lone Hill school.
Albion Erickson will return to
Fordland Saturday where he will help
in a revival meeting.
Mr.. Hoover is doing quite lot OF
Saving.
Ernie Terrell has been helping
Orvil Mccormack get wood fo- his
saw.
Wishing the Times Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
ACCIDENT
ON FOURTH STREET

An automobile accident occurred
Sunday evening lat the corner of
Fourth and Dunn streets when a
Chevrolet and Ford touring car ran
together, greatly damaging booh cars.
The Ford car turned over and the
Chevrolet run into the curbing, break
ing the front axil and both front
wheels. The Ford belonged to Mr..
Woods and the Chevrolet belonged to
q. E. Eagle.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
ROCKY COMFORT

DIR. and Mrs. H. H. Mustain visited
relatives near McNatt Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Sears has returned from
Tulsa, OKLA, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
E. E. Stewart of near Powell was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Davidson, who has been
very poorly for the last several weeks
is no better at present.
Pete Boswell made business trip
to Neosho Saturday.
Garden Myers of Powell was
here on business Saturday.
Clarence Taylor was transacting
business. in Neosho, Monday.
Isaac Pratt, who has been working
in Tulsa, Okla, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mcdonald were
Joplin visitors Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
NEW HOPE

Charley Linebarger and family
spent Sunday with Edna Miller and
family.
Mary Tucker and Viola Scribnel
accompanied their teacher Miss Cora
Beck home and stayed from Friday
until Monday.
Charley Miller is going to move this
week on the Harvey Higgs place.
Miss Rosa Scribner visited Miss
Mary Scroggins Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Linebarger and daugh-
ter Ida and son spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Annie Goostree.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Jimmie Higgs this week but
very small crowd was present on ac-
count of the cold weather.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas party given by the
Thursday afternoon club on Tuesday
evening was very happy affair. The
club members and their husbands met
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. L. n.
Ferguson.
A beautiful Christmas tree with
suitable decorations and a fireplace
decorated in imitation snow and a
Santa Claus added to the feeling of
Christmas cheer.
A well served and delicious two
course dinner was enjoyed at o'clock
Christmas place cards were lighted
red candles. After dinner presents
from the ladies present to the men
were taken from the Christmas tree.
The gifts were laughter provoking
and very much appreciated by the
recipients. Games of Progressive
Rook, completed the evenings
pleasure.
The club members and their hus-
bands attending the party were Mr.,
and Mrs. George Wilhoit, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7,
Burris, Mr. and Mrs. N. G Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Kaufman, Mr., and
Mrs. F. E. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs By
ron Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kane
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Isbell, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Salzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Aul-
CUR, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Wiley, DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Ferguson
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
THE SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS

Golden Rod Sunshine CLUB met at
the home of Mrs. S. C. Horn, 900
Central avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. ]. ]. Cooper and Mrs. c. A. Carr
assisted Mrs. Horn in serving.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. J. J. Davis, the president, after
which Victrola music, "Carry Me Back
to Old Virginia." was rendered. Those
who answered to roll call were Mrs.
S. C. Horn, Mrs. J. J. Cooper, Mrs. G.
A. Carr, Mrs w. j.. Fleming, Mrs
John McGrath, Mrs. ]. A. Livesay,
Mrs. Mary Wightman, Mrs. George
Feist Mrs. Thos. Maxwell, Mrs. Joe
Amber, Mrs. ]. ]. Davis, Mrs. 7. j.
Purnell, Mrs R. T. Keithly, Mrs. Louis
Tucker, Mrs G. E. Miller, and Mrs
Sig Solomon.
Mrs. L. H. Ferguson resigned the
office of secretary and Mrs. John Nc
Grath, the office of treasurer. Mrs.
McGrath was elected secretary in Mrs.
Ferguson's place and Mrs. Ferguson's
place and Mrs. Mary Wightman was
elected treasurer.
The Elks lodge gave the Sunshine
club $1,000 to spend for Christmas for
the unfortunate. They will give q
sack of flour and sack Of meal to
each family needing assistance.
Following the business session the
society enjoyed a social hour.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
LESTER HOWELL'S CHICKENS
WIN MORE RIBBONS

Lester Howell entered some of his
pure bred Partridge Wyandotte
chickens at the Craig County Poultry
Show at Vinita, Okla, December 13,
IA and Is, and as usual carried off the
best prizes.
He received every first and second
for which he competed and won
sweepstakes on cock and hen over
everything in the show. There was a
large variety of chickens exhibited
and the show was a good one.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
MARJORIE PFAU ENTERTAINs

Miss Marjorie Pau entertained a
few friends at her home, AIT Frisco
avenue, Saturday evening. The
guests enjoyed dancing and music. A
dainty one course lunch was served.
The guests were Hildreth Mansfield
Ursula Wagner, Ruth Safer, Clara
Belle Kersey, Frances Lewis, Tommie
Tutt, Harold Cook, Edwin Jerome,
Orville Haynes and Bill Vance, of
Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
REV. WHITLOCK HAS ACCIDENT

Rev. C. F. Whitlock was painfully
injured Tuesday morning when he
stepped on a rusty nail which pune
tured to the extent of about an inch
in the middle of his foot. DR.. Miller
opened up the wound and disinfected
it and gave Mr.. Whitlock the tenanus
serum to prevent lock-jaw. AS re-
suit of the accident Mr.. Whitlock will
be kept off his feet for several days.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
WHEELER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Young of Peirce
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Annesser
and Joe Annesser visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Mccormack Sunday even
ing.
There will be a program and Christ
mas tree at the Wheeler school house
Friday.
The Loyal Ladies Farm Club served
dinner at Lee Evans sale last Tues
day. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Caldwell and every member is urged
to be present.
Margaret and Lawrence Annesser
visited at the home of Charley Wolfe
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilks and
family visited Sunday with their sis
ter Mrs. Zenla Fletcher.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

Fielding Parker Sizer, Jr., who at
tends Missouri University at Column
bia, Mo-, accompanied by his friend
Harry Manlove, arrived Tuesday
morning to pass the holidays with Mr.,
Sizer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Sizer Sr., at Calamura.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Christmas holidays in the Mo-
nett public schools will begin Decem-
Der 20, and schools will reopen jan
uary 2, Superintendent Lester v.
Galbraith has announced.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
A. o. Williams made business trip
to Springfield Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vaughan, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. Fl. Willoughby and Mrs.
Rose Miller motored to Verona, Sun
day, where Mrs. Miller visited T. J.
Miller and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Willoughby and Mr.. and Mrs,
Vaughan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Paschal.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

Rev. Theodore Harvey, student at
William Jewell College of Liberty,
Mo-, is home to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Harvey.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
TO BE MARRIED AT FREIsTATT

Miss Sarah Tiesel, of FreistaLt and
Martin Bohnenkamp, of St. Louis, will
be married at Freistatt Thursday
evening. The bride to be is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tiesel. of Freistatt.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Russey, Jr,
spent Monday and Tuesday in joplin
where they attended the Southwestern
Dental Association.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Raymond E. Davis and Mrs.
Fred Merritt spent Tuesday shopping
in Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

Attorney 81. A. Gardner made a
professional trip to Springfield, Tues
day.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
Wanted
Mules, Mares,
Horses

Want mules from ID u to 16 hands
high, from to 8 years old.
Want a few nice mares and horses
that have saddle gaits. Age from to
10 years old. All stock must be in
good flesh and halter broke. Don't
fail to show me your fat mules. VIII
be at the following dates rain or snihe
Purdy, .----------- Tuesday, Dec. 26
Monett. Wednesday, Dee. "a
Freistatt. Thursday a. M, Dec. %
Verona. ---- Thursday p. m, Dec. %
HOberg, Friday a. m, Dec. 70
Mt. Vernon, - Friday, p. M, Dec. 20
Aurora, Saturday, Dee. 80
L.P.BAYLESS
The Monett times., 1922-12-22

Mrs. B. P. McCaslin and Mrs. d. D.
Parsons visited in Springfield, Tues
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
ADVISING ALL MY
FRIENDS TO USE
INTERNAL BATHS

Miss Eta May Allis OF 37i6 Cen
trail ST., Kansas city. Mo, writes 10
Tyrrelrs HyEienlc Institute.
II have received your letter show
ing an interest IN the results / re-
Cciyed from the y. j. l.. Cascade.
In my opinion It Is wonderful and
should be in every home. ] am do
inE a lot Of talking Tor II and my
friends are all Interested"
The -. y. l.. Cascade clcanscs
the lower intestine It's entire length
and keeps 1t always free OF poison
Gus waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, stomach Troubles,
Biliousucss, Headaches ana all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented. by this Nature Treatment.
ReNall Drug stores, 1i3 and All
South Main ST., will gladly explain
to you the simple operation OF the
H. y. J., Cascade" why IL Is 80
certain I'm It's results. and will give
YOU FREQ OF cost an interesting intle
book containing the results OF the
experiences OF Dr. Chas. a. Tyrreli
OF New York, who was a specialist
on Intestinal Complaints for % years
In that city. why not cut this out
as n reminder to get this book as
soon as possible. Remember, please,
IL is free Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

business during his sickness. had
Two Older boys, who were able to
take care OF themselves then. But
] made up my mind that Wesley
was all ] had, and l was all he had
and that my baby was going to have
happy and useful life. | deter
mined no should have his chance.
We were Just as happy, in those
days, when we only had n nickel
and went to a nickel picture show.
as we are now now, I believe. And
II Wesley is successful at all. It's be-
canse he's worked hard. We never
have exploited or advertised him at
an. And he's just really an every
day little boy--my baby"
In SOphamore Year.
wesley Is In second year high
school, in his studies. His private
teacher has been with him on this
trip, three month long. uutR they
came To st. Louis. when no was
called home and his mother came to
finish the tour with him. And he
works hard-probably no Tulsa BOYS
work as hard as he does. lie not
only passed scout exams, but keeps
up his school work aside from his
picture making. And his mother
Gays he's tired. Travelling and
studying and being a guest isn't ali
roses.
And being a movie star is no
snap!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
THAN ALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olivc Tablets--the
substitute for calomol--nre a mild
but sure laxative, ana their effect
on the liver ts almost instantaneous.
These little olivc-Culorcd tablets are
the result OF DR.. Edwards dotcrmi-
nation not TO treat liver ana bowel
complaints with cnlomcl,
The pleasant little tablets DO tho
good that Calomcl docs. but have no
bad after effects They don't iniuro
the teeth like strong liquids or C0lo-
mel They take hold ot the trouble
and quickly correct ~. why cure tho
liver at the expense OF tho tccth2 ?
CRlomol sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. Il
II best not 10 take colonel. Let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets tako it's
place.
Headaches, "dulluoss" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
nud disordorod liver. Take Dr.
Edwards olive Tablets when you
feel "logy" and heavy" They
clear" clouded brain and pork mp"
the spirits. ljc and 3Oc.--Advortlso-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
A RATLESS TULSA
is AIM OF LEAGUE
Women to Wage Campaign
in Connection With
Cleanup Week

% HtIoss Tulsa" is tine slogan NJ
q INSTRUMENTATION campaign tu bu
WuEud hy the Tulu civic league iu
connection with the coming city
cleanup week civic lDuEuy mem.
hUrs. Ut their regular meeting Mon
day afternoon lu the public library.
planned 10 mbNu printed at once H
pamphlet nu tho need aud means ot
rat determination iu this city oUi
tu distribute these to am Tulsa 'iti-
2cus through the mail and, lastly. to
r1iso funds sufficient tu distribute
90 chosen iJt ,StyrmlUutur
Concerted action uf homo, fac.
tory store. restaurant uut business
house boo Kidding this city ut tine pest
ON the ground that nothing can hu
gained 30 ono Individual rida htg
premises Of rats while hiH uuIEhhur
does not trN BE solicited hv tho
lDuryr. League members estimate
that $500 Invested in the remedy VIII
Doe sufficient tu nm the demand hero.
a Representative of the fiuu viii aid
the work here trtC uf charge.
II is expensive Tor Tulsa tp up-
port rats, Mrs iilah -. Lindsey.
president, said, iu mmmarilug tho
damage aud economic loss caused
10y rats the world over Tho United
States department ~ agriculture cs.
Inmates the destruction to food and
crops alone To- by Sl,2UU. .UOO. 600 she
said
A. delegates to tho SocoGd district
of oklahoma state federation ut
Womcug clubs To meet ut Wagner
May "a, Mrs u " BullcW was
named first delegate and Mrs, Louis
Stcinhilbor second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
LOST SOLDIER IS FOUND
Body of Missing Man on Its Way To
Burial at Home

TAHLEQ UAH. April 1O.--Thc first
Cherokee county soldier TO meet
death in action will be the last of
those whose bodies have been re-
turned TO be buried. Although Il
had been reported and believed by
many persons that no trace Of the
body OF Private Tony Pritchett was
ever FOUND after the explosion OF a
German shell in his near vicinity, It
now develops that the report was
erroneous. Intelligence has recent-
ly been received that the body OF
Pritchett has been received at New
York city and that il will be shipped
to this place at a comparatively
early date.
PritChett, n full-blood Cherokee,
lived some miles northeast OF Tah-
lcquah and was among the first to
enter the military service of the
United states in the war with Ger
many, He was killed on the French
front. PritChett's widow died n short
time ago but his father is living. as
well as other relatives. a military
funeral will he conducted. Rhodes
Pritchett Post No. 80 Of the Ameri-
can Legion at this place perpetu-
atcs the memories OF "A young soldier
named Rhodes, and OF Pritchett, the
Cherokee. Burial will be made at
"A ncighborhood cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
ALIEN PROPERTY
REPORT COMPLETE
U. S. Holding $35O,OOO,0OO
Worth of Property to
Guarantee Claims

WASHINGTON. April 1O-An ac.
counting " the s35N.OOO. OOO worth
Of enemy property held by the gov
ornment was given the senate today
In report. the first compiled since
February 10, 1919. filed by Alien
Property Custodian Thomas W. Mil
Ter In response to resolution by
Senator King. democrat, Utah
The final disposition Of the prop
crty" MIR. Miller said, will un-
doubtedly have n direct hearing on
tho economic relations between this
country and Europe, with particular
reference % the late enemy powers"
Discussing the S4l5,00O.OO ut
claims against Germany, Mr.. Miller
recalled the terms of the Knox.
lortcr peace resolution indicating
that no disposition should be- made
of enemy property held 10y the
United States until the German gov
crnmCnt had satisfied American
claims. lie said that congress must
evolve pOmc plan whereby claims
against Germany may bo legally gd
judlcatcd.
4. :. Has big Claims.
There erc several CLASSES ~
claims against Germany" Mr. Miller
said, 'as FOR instance. those Of
Americans whose cash was seized 10y
the German custodian, and who are
now being offered the return of
their money at tho deprecated wall
ne OF the mark, which today is val
ued at ono-third OF n cent for each
mark This proposition amounts
practically to CoufisCation on the
part OF the German government.
There are also claims on file grow
ing out Of submarine sinkings pre-
vious to April 6. 1917.
III the German property were re-
turned today without any conditions,
the tax laws In force In Germany
would require German nationals or
other people under the jurisdiction
OF the German government whose
property was returned 10 sivc up in
taxes to the German government n
major portion OF the funds returned
ut has been suggested that the
amount OF money which the German
government would reap from such
taxation might form the basis OF
fund in America for satisfying
claims OF Americans against Ger
many"
Trusts Operate Plants.
Mr.. Miller's report gives tho de-
tails OF about 1000 active trusts
representing property I'm every state
and territory. consisting Of indus
trial plants, steamship lines. banks.
land and cattle companies. salmon
factories, gold and silver mines and
thousands OF parcels OF real estate
and securities. Answering charges
by Senator King that property had
been seized since peace was con.
scnted with Germany last July. the
report declared the last property
seized was that belonging to Grover
Cleveland BCrgdOll, which was
seized May %, 1921.
Responding to inquiry for details
OF salarics and fees paid. the report
showed tho following list
Attorneys fees paid prior 90
March 4. 1921. t2,13S,546; attorney
fees paid siice March 4, 1921, S11G,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

500. salaries Of officers and dlrcc-
TOYS Of corporations previous to
March 4. 1921. S1,57AOl7' salaries
since March 4, 1921, Si32 AS; paid
for accounting and appraising prcN-
Gus TO March Z. 1891, st0St,S59:
raid for advertising and printing
previous TO March I, 1921, $685.
O67."
ono accounting bill alone " Si73,-
7b7. the report declared. was paid
to an accounting firm FOR n report
covering various operations of the
Custodian's office to August, 1913,
but which was not completed until
April /. 1921, aud was then Of "uo
practical value" The report listrd
all money spent on advertising and
the newspapers so favored