davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
DAYTON GIRL SHOT
IN CHEST AS MAN
DEMONSTRATES GUN

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Bertha
May Lucas, 12-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Harriet Lucas, 720 Sycamore
street. Miamisburg. is in q critical
condition in Miami Valley hospital,
with bullet wound in her right lung,
accidentally inflicted about O'Clock
last night.
Physicians at the hospital report
her recovery doubtful.
The girl was shot when a rifle in
the hands of James Everett Heifel
who lives next door to the Lucas
family exploded while Heifel was
demonstrating the gun TO a man who
wished to go hunting
Heifel was in his front yard and was
explaining safety devices on the gun
He told Miannisburg authorities he
did not know the gun was loaded.
The Lucas girl was on her front
porch. The gun was discharged and
the bullet pierced her right lung.
She was taken to the office of DIR
c. T. Hunt, Miamisburg, who pro
nounced her condition critical and or
dered her brought to Miami Valley
hospital in Dayton.
Cant Is Sentenced.
LAY bOA 6ld1, w 11AA01l
A. Cant, must serve from one tc
seven years in the Columbus peniten
tiary. He was arraigned yesterday on
three charges OF burglary and larceny
Assistant County Prosecutor Scharrel
agreed that Grant be allowed to plead
guilty to a charge Of larceny. Common
Pleas Judge Patterson concurred with
the arrangement and made Grants
minimum cpntonpn ono
Cant was arrested June 3, after pri
vate detectives had for months tried
TO learn how Dayton department
stores were being Systematically rob
!. bed. Cant at first pleaded innocence
\ but he later confessed that he had
been taking merchandise from stores
on his beat and shipping il to Indiana
Held TO Grand Jury.
Two men were bound over to tbs
grand jury yesterday from poles
court for the theft of automobiles
Bond in each case was placed a.
$4,000
Robert Dunlap, %. of 302 LinwooC
street, pleaded guilty to stealing {
machine belonging to w. II. Jones
Of 1877 Jones street
Earl Rooms, "a Mercer avenue, wht
was arrested Wednesday night at
local hotel where he had registered
with Buddie Adams, a girl from Mo
bile. Ala, was bound over to the granC
Jury for the theft of a car belongins
to H. L. Lnkert, $50 Manhattan av
enue The Adams girl was fined $50
and costs on statutory charge.
Plead Not Guilty.
Pleas of not guilty were entered BY
five men arrested Thursday for violat
ing the race horse ordinance, wheI
they were arraigned in police cour'
yesterday. Hearings were set fol
November %.
To Build New Hotel.
Announcement was made YESTERDAY
by H. J. Osbun, president of the Con
solidated Builders company, DaytoI
and Cincinnati, that an History hote
will be built at First street and the
Boulevard, by his company.
Purchase of the site on the north
east corner of Robert boulevard anc
first street was consumated last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Fountain City Grange
Hears Talk On Birds
Especial to the Palladium

F0 UNTATN CITY, Ind. Nov. 1S-A
talk on ornithology. given by Walter
Ratlifl' of Richmond and illustrated by
half a. hundred mounted specimens of
the more common varieties of birds,
was the principal feature of the reg
ular grange meeting in Grange hall
Friday night. T. E. Kenworthy presid-
ed over, the meeting. A business SEES
sion preceded the lecture Much in
terest was shown by the farmers, in
the economic value of birds in agri-
culture and horticulture, as explained
by Mr.. Ratliff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
State Vocational Director
Coming To City Dec. !

Miss Bertha L4atta, state director of
vocational home economics, who was
visitor at the Office of Miss Stella
Hartman, county supervisor of domes
tic science, recently, will return TO
this city Dec. Z, to attend the Sixth
district meeting of teachers and make
a personal inspection of the work be
ing done here. Word to this effect was
received by Miss Hartman Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
GEORGE W. HlATT

LYNN, Ind, Nov. 1S.-George ".
Hiatt. SO years old, died Saturday
morning at his home here. He leaves
his widow, four children, four broth
ers and one sister. His children are
Claude, Florence, Marie and Lula all
living at home, and the four brothers
are Frank. of Palestine, Ohio. Orlan-
10, of Randolph county, Link of Lynn,
and Edgar of Richmond. The sister
Is Mrs. Henry Nichols of near Lynn.
The funeral will be held from the
Christian church here at O'Clock Mon
lay afternoon and burial will be in
Liberty cemetery. Rev. Scott of Cen
:erville, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

any effect upon the matter, or thai
any changes will result, or would re.
suit if the farmers acted as advised.
Neither is it at all certain that the
farmers, as a class. would be at all
benefited by increased immigration.
We are unable to hand-pick those we
want in, or who would come in if the
bars were let down. 1t would be the
undesirables who would jump at the
chance to come over here, and this
would be the class the foreign nations
would be the quickest to get rid Of.
We do not believe that the idea ad-
vanced by the Iowa editor will have
any weight with farmers or with farm
organizations, at least not in present
circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
JOHN GINGER

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Nov. IS
Funeral and burial of John Ginger. 70
years old, took place Saturday after
noon from the Methodist church, fol-
lowing his death Thursday morning in
his home near New Paris. Burial was
in Spring Lawn cemetery. The funeral
was in charge of the Masonic lodge,
the decedent having been the oldest
member of the lodge in point of years
of membership. He lived practically
all his life in jefferson township. His
widow ond one daughter, Mrs. Eva
Noggle, sSn i've him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
u. B. Fathers And Sons
Enjoy Basket Supper

c. NJ. Benson, Dr. leads, Fred White
and Rev. H. S. James made short talks
emphasizing the responsibility which
rests between father and son at the
Father and Son basket supper served
at the United Brethren church Fri
day night. The entire congregation
had been invited and a large number
were in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Called by Death
MRS. SARAH GODFREY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Nov. 49,.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah God
frey, 60 years old, who died at her
home west of here, in Henry county.
where she was born and lived all OF
her life, will be held Sunday. The
deceased was the widow of George
Godfrey. She is survived by two chill.
dren, Mrs. Carl Bell and Martin God
frey, with whom she made her home.
She was a member of the Church OF
God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
pRoMIsE eRnl,IRoN DOPE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-A spe-
cial number of the Purdue Alumnus,
dealing for the most part with foot
ball, past and present, is to be issued
soon, it has been announced. The pa
per, it is said, will prove of interest
both to students and the alumni.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Thank Offering" A specially pre-
pared thank offeling program will b..
presented. Sunday evening.

Lee W. Schlenker will re-establish n
jewelry store here early in December.
About a year ago he discontinued the
business that his father, the late c. G..
Schlenker, had established a half CEN
fury before, and became identified
with firm of automobile dealers
The store will be re-established in the
old location
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
WAIT THOMAS

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IS. -
Watt Thomas, So years old, died Friday
night at his home near here after
an illness of about a year. Death was
caused by paralysis. He is survived
by his widow; one brother, Benjamin,
and one sister, Mrs. William Woods
of near here. Funeral services will
be held Monday. Burial will be in the
local cemetery.
CAMDEN. Ohio. Nov IS The
bazaar and supper which was to be
: given by the women of the Methodist
church Saturday, Nov. %. will be civ.
en- on Friday. Nov. "a, in the hign
school auditorium, according to an
: follow the supper.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
OLD swEDE CONCERT.

The Sunday school orchestra of
Old Swedes Episcopal Church, as
sisted by Miss Annabel Groves, So
prano, will present a concert in Old
Swedes parish house at s o'clock
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Josephine
Briefly is On charge OF arrange
ments. The program IS as follows:
March, Jolly cobblsr;" overture,
Poet and Peasant" vocal solo,
selected: selection, Eagles Nest"
cornet solo, The Answer" selec-
ton, "SparkIets;" vocal solo. Sc
leoted: characteristic selection, cole
South" and march. Gallant Hero"
These persons comprise the per
sonnet OF the orchestra: First
violins, Harry Landerman and Alfred
DAZZLING; second v%iolins, Grayson
Sparks and William Lenderman;
clarinet, Wilbur Clements; trumpet,
Charles r. Wright; trombone. John
p. Dandy. and accompanies, Miss
Ruth Shaner and Mrs. Leroy
Sawin.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CLEMENCEAU TO SEE
Y%ALE-HARVARD GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. as
OMITTED Prezs)-GeorgesC iemenceau
and the Harvard and Yale football
teams drew a crowd OF about 10000
persons to New Haven today for that
great annual classic. the meeting OF
the blue and the crimson.
Both Yale and Harvard have been
beaten this eason so no title IS at
stake but that didn't make any diff
ference. The excitement could have
run no higher IL the teams had
crushed every eleven in the country.
There are games and games. but
only n Yale-Harvard game.
The betting odds were 1uotuat-
ing with Indications they would
reach ven money before the kick
off.
Last minute announcements were
that CaptainB Buell. will start for Har-
ward and that Yale's brightest quar-
ter O'Hearn will be in the lineup af-
ter all.
Tad Jones, Yale coach, gave a very
cautious Just before the battle
mother" statement saying:
Il expect today's match TO be the
hardest game Yale has had this year
and I expect Yale to come through"
I have full faith in the Harvard
said Coach Fischer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
N FADS

Silver, fame and purple shades
predominant in gorgeous evening
wraps.
An all-suede jacquette shows a
decorative fastening made of picoted
taffeta.
Lavishly embroidered, deeply
fringed Spanish shawls arr worn for
evening.
Silver lace is used for the sleeves
and side panels OF a taupe-colored
velvet frock.
A straight-hung frock of Poiret
twill is trimmed with narrow bands
OF silver ribbon, and has an apron
skirt huted around the waistline.
Costume suit jackets usually cen
ter interest in distinctive sleeves
which are wide at the bottom and
set into a1mond-shaped armholes.
The fitted bodice and circular
skirt seem to demand the softness of
deep bertha. often rear hand
lace is set in net to form these.
The barrel silhouette, obtained by
the skirt being gathered into a band
at the bottom, is seen among long
coats and jackets. They are belt
less. !
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DONATION DAY FOR
DELAWARE HOSPITAL.

II has been several years since the
Delaware Hospital has had n Dona-
tion Day, but this year It has set
aside November 2S and 20 for that
and It Is very DESTROYS that
its many friends should think OF tts
needs this coming Thanksgiving
week. Fruits. vegetables, jams. jei-
lies, groceries. books, canton hannel
for the use OF the babies, vases and
baskets for holding flowers comfort
able chairs, Victrols records and a
Victrola are much needed.
Delaware Hospital has had an av-
erage OF 20 free patients a day for
the past year and the free days ser
vice during that time has been 1900.
have been city patients and
not from outside the city limits, nor
does this include tho free dispens-
airy service. All gifts are most ao-
ceptable at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

comprise the eleven branches OF the
Delaware Division of the Sunshine
Society. have reason for pride in the
high standing of its membership.
In England the Queen Mother,
Alexandra, is an active member of
the London branch of the society.
This branch maintains a ohildren's
ward in a leading hospital.
In New York DIR. Royal S. Cope
land. United states senator-elect, is
a member. while in Pennsylvania,
Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington,
Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese OF
Harrisburg, is one OF the foremost
supporters OF the organization.
Thaddeus Sweet, a New York
State assemblyman, is a member of
the board of directors OF the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies. maintained
by the society at summit, N. J.
The late Bishop Leighton Cole
man, of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, was an enthusiastic mem
Der, and at one time gave a largely
alAtAut0 NnlNA AdAuAAANAN a. DAbApR
stead. this city, for the society. Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook. while not a mem
Der. is deeply interested in Sunshine
work and delivered an address at
the annual state convention OF the
Delaware Division, held in Sunshine
Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue, last
April. He may deliver the invoca-
ton at the luncheon. on Monday
which viii formally open
the campaign for $4,000.
Prominent among local members
OF the society are Judge william S.
Prickett. who is a member Of the
International advisory council; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis I. DUPONT. J. Ches-
ter Gibson. Judge Daniel o. Hast
Mayor Harvey, former Mayor
Harrison W. Howell. former Mayor
William G. Taylor, Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook, Mrs. r. Paul dupont. Mrs.
o.. v. ort and Mrs. William J. Web
ter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.

The children of the sixth and sew
enth grades Of st. Elizabeth's school,
Oak and Broome streets, gave a
measuring party on wednesday eve
ming at the school. The room was
decorated in the class colors, red and
white. Games and dancing were en-
joyed. The music was furnished by
Miss Mary Mulrooney. Miss Alma
r. Dunbar told stories and Miss Mar
garet /McKeown entertained with
solo dances. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Womenis College Notes
University of DelawareJ
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

Tors and Sophomores and lost to th'
Seniors. II the Seniors win from the
Sophomores on Tuesday they vii
have won the series.
The first meeting OF the Round
Table was held in Sussex Hail on
Thursday evening. DIR. Edgar Jones,
pastor of the ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church OF Newark was the speaker.
The subject was who and What ia
God" The general opinion was that
God is a spirit omnipotent and
omnipresent. The spirit of God Is
within everyone OF US. We are the
instruments of the Divine Spirit.
This meeting was very well attended
They win continue after the Tnunks-
giving holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Walker %, chair
man Of the Religious Meeting Com
mittee OF the y. w. c. A. held
meeting OF her committee on Thurs
day. The committee has been d.
vided into three subcommittee
Announcement Com mtttee:
Miss Elizabeth Crooks. Miss
Louise Thompson '26, Miss Beulah
Thompson '2s, Miss Evelyn Cooks
20, Miss Mary Louise Marvel rs;
Music Committee; Miss Margaret
Black rs, Miss Eloise Rodney rs
Miss Frances worthington "a; Seat
ing Arrangement Committee; Miss
Anna Cannon rs. Miss Ida Tatman
Miss Madeline Forwood rs;
Executive Aids TO Miss Walker, Miss
virginia Burnett rs and Miss Mary
Conoway rs.
The meeting OF the Y. W. c A.
on Sunday will be a Thanksgiving
Service Miss Louise Jackson "a
viii tell a Thanksgiving Story.
The Thanksgiving dinner al th~
Womsr's College win be held on
Monday evening. President Wal
ter HuIlihsn. Mrs. Hulahen' Miss
Frances Hullihen. Mr.. and Mrs. n
Rodney Sharp. Dean and Mrs. n l.
Smith, MIRA A ID. Warner, Mr. n
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson and Professor
George H Ryden will be the Sussts
81 the college at dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS LOSSES
Stocks Close Lower After
Pressure in Short Day
Trading

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Omitted
Press.)-Sentiment on the New
York Stock Exchange was encour-
aged by overnight announcement Of
Bethlehem steel's acquisition OF Mid
vale and the weekend reports of
mercantile agencies which spoke of
satisfactory trade conditions
throughout the country.
Industrals were steady in early
trading. Consolidated textiles, Of
which there was a turnover of 1885,
800 shares Friday. continued to far
ou%tdistanee the remainder OF the list
from a standpoint of volume. On
heavy sales the stock advanced 10 a
lew high on the move at IS and z.
rejecting important developments
which will add materially to its
value.
Midvale ras unchanged at s11k,
which was close 70 tho valuation OF.
ss2.s0 estimated for the stock un-
der the merger plan.
Professional pressuSs was renewed
on the Industrial list in the first
hour. Bear operators concentrated
their hammering tactics on Stude-
baker which broke to a new low on
the reaction at 120x. Steel Com
mon held fairly we'll above its low
on the move and Independents show
ed a relatively good tone. Absorp-
ton OF Midvale by Bethlehem IS one
Of the number of consultations that
are on the carpet. Several OF these
will materfaliEe over the next six
months.
Studebaker whose persistent stead
mess during the recent selling move
ment had been one OF the mainstays
of the market. was singled out as
the stock most likely to prove effec-
tive in unsettling the general list.
Concentrated pressure was applied
20 this issue with the result that Il
broke sharply TO a new low on the
reaction. carrying with It most OF the
speculative favorite OF the type
OF Baldwin, American Locomotive.
Corn products, American and steel
Important financial IN
have been awaiting a sharp
crack in the whole market before Z
a definite position on the long
side and some of the most infu-
buying in a long time was re-
on the morning decline.
The market closed lower.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker 1872, Off Il; American Can ~,
ID x; L. S. steel 1929, off Is; Sin
lair on 81, off 4; American It. and
r, 1924; Midvale, S1h; Union Pa
,i,c 1894. of u; General Electric
L77h, up 2hi Consolidated Gas
.24. of a; Bethlehem B.. 621E. off
z; Consolidated Textile opened 1000
It 1919 and 1873, unchanged to up
Is.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
wv. II. S. ALuNfNAE IN PLAY

Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association will hold a special meet
ing at 8 o'clock on Monday evening
in the parish houss OF st. Andrews
Church. A playlet entitled Not a
Man in the House" will be present
ed. Those who viii take part in
the play are the Misses Catherine
Anderson, Catherine Negandank.
Florence Leary, Lillian Rodman, and
Ellen Meads. Mrs. Edgar Hare has
coached the play. All the mem
bers OF the alumnae and the women
graduates OF the high school are in
vited.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The Young woman's Missionary
Society OF Harrison Street NJ. p.
Church will hold a Christmas bake
sale in the Sunday school room OF
the church on Tuesday. December g..
The affair will be held ell day. and
promises TO be novel in many re-
spects.
In addition 10 many fancy articles
and aprons, all kinds Of homemade
cakes, bread, rolls, pies and candies
will be offered. Miss Mabel Houpt
Will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
MISSION AT

A mission will be held at the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church Claymont,
beginning tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, by the Rev. Joseph y. Sny-
der. c. S. r. r. The mission will CON
tinue until Sunday, December 3.
The boundaries OF the church are
north of city line to State line and
from Delaware river to the State
line.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PARTIES

A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rash. near
ST. Georges, last Saturday evening.
Music, dancing and games were en-
joyed.
Those present were: The Misses
Margaret Coke. Gladys Wells, Eliz-
abeth Mclaughlin, Ruth Gwynn, of
Wilmington: Hilda Rash, Of Bear
Station; Myrtle Yearsley. OF Port
Penn; Mildred Davidson, Of Mount
Pleasant; Ruth Morrison. Mary
Rash, Mabel Moore, Mary Nelson,
Emma Gam, Gwendolyn Gam, Mel
lie Carrow, Catherine Burrls, Mary
Roberts. Catherine Roberts, Ida
Richards, Mildred Rash, Agnes
Rash, Martha Rash. Grace Carrow,
Florence Carrow, Elva Nelson, Of st.
Georges: Raymond Boyer, John Ed
wards, James Keelln, of Whining
ton; Harry Wallace, John Barnes,
OF New Castle: James Bolton, of
Elkton; Harry Heal, Graham Blttle,
OF Delaware City; Victor Davis,
George Slack, OF Bear Station;
CnArle9 LAWS norman Laws Anon
Brown, Clarence Brown, OF Glas-
gow; Fletcher Nelson. Albert Nell
son, Charles schick. Edward Gam,
John Gam, Clifton Burris, Charles
Richards, George Gam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Carrow. Mrs. Herman
Schick, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rash, John
Rash, Hazel Rash, Robert Gibbons,
OF ST. Georges, and Mrs. Martha
Turner, OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. O'Nein en-
tertained a number OF friends at
their home last Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Agnes c. McTvor, COZ
West Twenty-third street. Miss Nc
Lvor and william r. Burke, Jr., OF
his city, will be married at 4
next Wednesday afternoon
n Sacred Heart church.
The evening was spent in vocal
md instrumental music and dane
ng. Refreshments were served.
rhe color scheme was canary and
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DANCE roR sAUEsIANUM.

About fifty young people enjoyed
the dance given last evening by Miss
Elizabeth and Messrs. Tom and
Mark Donohue. at their home, 1904
Clayton street. for the benefit Of the
Salesianum building fund. Prizes in
the spot dance were won by Miss
Catherine O'Neil and Paul Buckley.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
HERCULES POWDER
NEW STOCK ISSUED

The 100 per cent. stock dividend
Of the Hercules Powder Company,
declared recently following an In
crease of the capital stock, was dis
tributed to stockholders today. The
new stock was quoted today at $97-
102, a little more than half the last
quotation of the old Hercules Com
mon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK,

The Christiana Securities Com
pany. the successor to the DUPONT
Securities Company announced yes
terday that it has increased the cap
ital stock OF the company from S10,-
100000 to $50 1000. 600. The increase
is made. the directors say, to bring
the value nearer the actual capital.
The company was formed to hold
the stock purchased from Coleman
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RESOURCES OF TRUST
COMPANIES GROW

Substantial increasesdn trust oom-
pany resources both for the State
and the country are shown by "rrust
Companies OF the United states" the
annual publication OF the United
States Mortgage and Trust Companv
OF New York. Just Issued for 1922.
The figures are of exceptional IN
terest in that 1922 marks the 1Ootb
year OF trust company service sn-sbe
United States.
The total resouross for kns year
ending June 30 were s1g9ss ,sz07ss
against s12,s2a.45o.51s last year,
and aggregate deposits for the frut
time exceeded SO. 600, 900. 900.
Delaware reported combined as
sets Of 45,120. 4s7, for a gain of
i've sTSs,5s2.
President John W. Plattsn OF me
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, in commenting on the
year'e progress, says:
This, the twentieth annual edi-
don OF Trust Companies OF the
United States Is published. during
the centennial year OF trust company
activities In this country, the nrst
grant OF fduciary powers 70 a or
joration having been made In 1924.
The position OF the trust com
panfes considered IN the light OF
their development since that time
gives every promise that their innu-
will continue in increasing de-
gree during the new century.
Trust company resources IN the
United States for the year ending
June 80. 1929 were s12, 72o, s2O,7ss,
thus establishing a new high record.
and efectually offsetting the loss
shown. in 1921 compared with 1920.
The total exceeds that OF last year by
over s41s. 100000 and is greater by
s2S7,74s,OOO than the previous high
mark OF 1920"