davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES AND MEETINGS
are held in the following
Branch Churches OF The Mother Church,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
in Boston, Massachusetts,,
SUNDAYS. IL A. 81. and s P. NJ
WEDNESDAYS. P. II.
First Church. Central PIX West & osth
Second Church. Central PIX. West 81 ssth
Third Church. tn East 5sth.
sFourth Church. Ft- Wash. av. & lT5th.
Fifth Church, Q East 43d
sixth Church. t1so1 Boston I'd, Bronx.
fSeventh Church. $40 West Hath
Eighth Church. 103 East 77th
ninth Church. Morosco TIL, ar w 45th.
Tenth Church, 81 East ath
.Eleventh Church. 26s2 Brlggs av,, Bnx.
Twelfth Church, 81 West 4Sd
1Fourteentn Church, B'way & 146th.
"wednesday meeting at s:15 P. al
fSecond Sunday service at 4:30 ?. n.
"Wednesday meeting at y noon
xNo Sunday evening service
Temporary address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
UNITARIAN

WEST SIDE UNITARIAN cHut
Rev. Charles Francis Potter, Xas1.s
/ 200 Cathedral P'kway {1ieth " bsA'
/ II A. NJ
Rev. Ralph d. Bailey. Of ctarisseca =
rs LIBERALISM A pxNiAIr
90 In series on what is Unitsrt&ajMI
special Music. GUNNER studenss w
come.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.
OCAI AND
SOCIETY N EWS

Mr. Moses Strickland, was a
v;sitor here today.
Mr.. Z. C. Ruffin, OF Hobgood'
,,.as business visitor here today.
Miss Bessie Parks, Of Tillery,
wa. = visitor here this morning.
Mrs. Edward Parks, accompan-
led bv her mother, were visitors
bere this morning shopping.
Nossrs. w. L. Baily and w. II.
uedgepeth, of Hobgood, were
Visitors here this morning.
Nesdames. w. L. Baily and w.
T. Hedgepeth, Of Hohgood, were
visitors here this morning.
HEAR THE ORPHANS SING
AT DIXIE THEATRE TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.
Mesdames j. B. Dunn and Jim
Branch, Of Enfield, were here
Yesterday shopping.
Mesdames. Rufus Cherry and
Lawrence Fountain, Of Leggett s
we're shoppers here yesterday.
Messrs. Tom Lawrence and
Lawrence Fountain, Leggett s
were visitors here this morning.
Mr.. S. E. Powell, of Enfield,
was a business visitor here yes
terday.
DR.. Chas. Anderson returned
yesterday from Jacksonville,
Fla, where he has been attending
the South Baptist Convention.
THE OXFORD ORPHANS
WILL ENTERTAIN YOU AT
DIXIE THEATRE TOMORROW
NIGHT.
Quite a large number Of Scot
land Neck people attended the
services at the Methodist Church,
Hobgood, last night.
Messrs. G.. A. Cardwell and n.
G. Bartlett will address a meet
ING of farmers and business men
here Friday at II 100 o'clock:
THE STRONG SHOULD
HELP THE WEAK. BIBLE.
HEAR THE ORPHANS SING
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Messrs. Henry Edwards and
N. B. Josey, Jr., who have at
tending Wake Forest College
have returned home to spend the
summer holidays.
DR.. J II. Gorrell, Of Wake
Forest College, who preached al
the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and night, returned
yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
OUR BASE BALL TEAM

OUR BASE BALL TEAM
Good people all, Of every sort, !
Give ear unto my song,
For You will find it wonderous
It cannot hold you long.
In School there is base ball team
Which is, we all might say,
Made up Of pep and fire and
steam;
They always win the day.
A gentle heart has one brave lad
To comfort friends and foes
But when in suit and mask he s
clad,
He is an imp who knows.
He's even called "Babe Ruth
the Second;''
He just can t miss a ball
And when he takes the bat, we
reckon
The game is ours, that s all.
So thus, old Madry won his fame
He's the best both near and far
Sure every fellow yells his name
For He's our base ball Star.
[ wonder if you all know Kitchin
He s got a painted name,
And when it comes to his
pitchin =
The way we beat S a shame.
He's better known as '<Lucky
Kid,
And that is no mistake;
You ought to see how he can skid
And make that old ball break.
Then meet our dear old Cham
pion, White
Oh, but he is ''cat.'
1.-The way he plays is sure sight,
! But just hand him bat.
| >
"Red'
Gee, but he makes 'em hop,
And wish that they could all
fall dead
! When he gives 'em drop.
Little but very loud is Herring.
Sure, he's really worth while,
He goes into it never fearing
And comes out with smile.
This is Allen, "Look him over"
He is not such a bear
| But just a great old base ball
And he always gets right there.
Fifteen yells we give for Luke
For he's wise old bird,
He hits it like a life time duE e
And makes a run to third.
Next with old Malone we follow
He grins from ear to ear.
Oh, My, how the girls all hollar
I "He'll get it, don't you fear.
Last but not least is old Bill
Newell.
They sure cant pass him by
He burns 'em up like they re
| fuel;
It makes you laugh and cry.
So let us drink to our dear ole
. boys,
And to their hard won fame.
Here's to you; you've brought
us joys
And our School a great name
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
WAVEI:ETS
FROM THE
DEEP "C'
GREEN

Many a man is never happy
until he gets married; then it is
too late.
Gavin Hyman could never be
q crook. You never saw a fat
man who could stoop to anything
low.
It would be a quiet old world
if the girls would act like their
randmothers used too when they
were kids.
A boudoir cap covers a multi
Jude Of snarls.
Do one good deed tomorrow.
Attend the Oxford Orphanage
concert at the Dixie Theatre TO-
morrow night.
Kissing an old maid is like
eating a green persimmon.
It's Just according to the size
of the other guy whether you
should return good for evil.
A fellow feels like a goose ia
duck pants.
Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring
With a mattress on top, it S &
most beautiful thing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23

DO YOU LOVE THE Or
PHANS? THEN PATRONIZE
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT AT
DIXIE THEATRE TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

and fourteen (143 Referendu
At the General Election to be
IN TESTIMONY WHEk
of October, 1922.
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
The shareholders in The Lexington
Building and Loan Association, OF
Iexinpton Mo-. are hereby notified
hal q meeting of such shareholders
in said Association is hereby called
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

MONDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1922,
for the purpose of voting on a prop
~ The Lexington Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION. of Lexington, No, from
One Million Five Hundred Thousand
dollars Isl, 500, O00.O0), it's present
capital stock, to Two Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars (S2,5O0,7
80 q cnch meetino will be held
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

- ordered Dy petition OF inc peuptei
held on Tuesday, the 9TH day OF NOV
EOF / hereunto set my hand n al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

49, Of said Association, orner Of
I0tR Street and Franklin Avenue,
ax;noton. Missouri, and viii begin
- nine O'clock A. NJ. and continue
,n+;l four O'Clock P. NJ. of that day.
,,;,+,,e of a resolution pass
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

ali Be submitted - the a1alinea Y
.mber, 1922. 7,
GEO.
~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons Interested IN
the estate of Alkaline Wells, deceas-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

-eor ~ meeting held September 18th,
Witness u hands this September
8Otn, ~ E. N. HOPKINS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

and Loan Association, Of LeXlng-
ton, Mo.
A. F. wINKLER,
Secretary.
Oct. 6, 1922-10t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Boys Take
Outing at Camp
of Rotary Club
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 1I.-Retween so and 40
boys left Monday for Camp Rotary for
a 1j-day holiday. The camn viii be
under the direction of Rev. Frank ID.
White.
Members of the Havre Rotary dub
will take care of the boys tran,porta-
ton. Mail or packages nay he sent
10 the boys by marking il Camp ho-
tary, and leaving it at Buttrcy's gro
Gerry department. A ear viii leave
Havre every day for the camp in order
to supply the boys with fresh provi-
sioEs
4 lumber of business and profess
sional men of Hayre will visit the camp
this year and give lectures to the
boys.
The Rotary boys camp is one of the
largest and best in the state and this
year the local post of the American
Legion is cooperating with the lso-
tary club 10 make the camp a success.
Arthur Lamey and William Dibbs
will assist Mr.. White in the direction
of the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

stead act. The allegation has often
been made that in a secret ballot
their record might have been diff
ferent. No doubt these facts will
all come out before next Novem-
Der. Records will be studied up
when the nominations are made and
the campaign commences.
It is the conviction of The Trib-
une that more important issues
than wet or dry laws are in front
Of the people for discussion at this
election, and the signs of the times
go to show that public interest is
largely attracted to the light wines
and beer issue. After all, the peo-
pie make the issues. and not the
newspapers or the politicians. They
also decide them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
GOVERNMENT SELLS
PART Of TIMBER IN
SN0QUALM|EF0REST
Cutting Limited to 40, 900
Board Feet a Year for
Forty Years.

Washington. July 1.-THE forest
service of the United States depart
ment of agriculture the sale
of 235, 100000 board feet along the
upper Sank river. S%noqualmie national
forest. Washington. Areas adjacent
to this tract, which are reserved for
future sale, contain approximately
1000, 100000 feet of timber. Under
the proposed plan of forest manage
ment, the average yearly cut will be
limited to 40, 900. 900 board feet. Forty
years will be required to cut u the
existing m~erchantable timber. by which
time the present immature timber will
be ready for the AK. BY the practice
of scientific forestry, logging operation
can thus be carried on without end.
The forests of the sale area consist
chiefly of mature Douglas fir, hemlock.
cedar and white fir in mixture. The
contract price paid for the timber,
which is subject to readjustment at
three year intervals, was S2.75 per
1000 board feet for cedar. 81 for
Douglas fir. and 30 cents for white
fir and hemlock.
The purchasing company will con-
struct 8 miles of railroad to haul the
lumber to their sawmill, and will also
establish permanent logging commun-
tiles on the area in place of temporary
camps. The plan for the management
of the timber on this watershed was
reviewed and approved by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
STATE To ASSIST
IN DISTRIBUTING
HARVEST WORKERS
Labor Clearing House to Be
Established August l, Prob
ably at Bainville.

Helena. July 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-An employment office
to distribute laborers to the wheat
fields of Montana will be established
by August ] by the division of labor
of the state department of agriculture,
probably at Bainville. according to c.
ID. Greenfield, Jr., chief of the divi-
sion.
Reports from county agents of the
state indicate that $500 men will be
needed in addition to those now work
ing on farms Of the state.
In addition to the state labor office
in the northwestern part of Montana
labor will be distributed through r.
l.. Mann, in charge of the city EN-
ployment office at Billings. and through
W. ". Wheaton. in charge of the city
federal employment bureau located at
Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
AN VIEW.

DR. ROBERT Herrod of Swift
- zerland, director of the Inter
national Temperance Bureau, who
has toured the whole of the United
States looking for drunken men,
told the reporters just before he
sailed for Europe that he saw only
two drunken men in America dur
ing his whole tour. One was in
New York city, and the other. sad
to relate, was in our own fair state,
in the city of Butte.
1t is too bad that the record of
Montana should be stained by this
single drunken man in the state
while our reverend visitor was here.
Perhaps it was on the Fourth Of
July, or the mar might have been
celebrating the opening of the
mines. and the new prosperity that
has come to Butte. Surely he
could not have found any such i'm
moral exhibition in Great Falls or
Helena or Havre or any other city
in the state. Prohibition Enforcer
Shelly ought to round up this single
Montana drunkard, so that other
clerical prohibition leaders who
may visit the state in the future
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Dry Land Fruit
Is Successful in
Eastern Montana

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. July 11.-That south
eastern Montana may eventually come
to be included in the fruit belt along
with other sections of the country is
indicated in a communication received
here from Harry II. Long of Piniele. in
western Carter county. who says that
his grapes. Strawberries. raspberries
and other small fruit are yielding boun-
tifully and that Mrs. Long is engaged
in canning fruit for winter use.
II is felt TO be an indication Of the
fact that dry land farming in n terri
tory far removed from railroad facili-
ties can be made to produce satisfac-
torily.
Mr.. Long writes that his garden and
field crops have never been better.
Cattle m the ranges are fat and sleek.
The range grass is fine and abundant
and of heavy growth. With plenty of
moisture in the ground the conditions
are generally better than in any year
he has been in the Piniele country, says
Mr.. Long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Big Crop Expected
in Ismay Section,
Farmer Reports
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, July 17.-H. A. Boards
ley. rancher from Ismay. located in
the eastern end of Custer county, Wis
iting in the city, declares crop condi-
tons in the Ismay country have never
looked better and give more promise
at the present time than ever before
in the 10 years that he has been en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits in that
section.
Grasshoppers. he SAYS. have APP
peared to a large extent but the vigor-
Gus warfare conducted against them
has tended TO minimize their destruc-
~tiveness. While it has been more or
less Of a struggle to keep ahead of the
raids of the hoppers. there has been
much encouragement in the fact that
forage crops and range grasses have
grown so luxuriantly that the effort
has been worth while.
The farmers and ranchers are be-
ginning TO realize the full import of the
present prospects. he says, and are
looking forward with ~pleasurable anxi-
ETY. for a big harvest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Bill Shakespeare
Wants Miles City
Coyote for Breeding
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. July 17.-William Shakes
peare of Auburn. n. Y, makes an I'M
usual request. according to a telegram
received at the Miles City chamber of
commerce, in that he is asking for a
coyote whelp, or pup, about six weeks
old.
In his message. Mr.. Shakespeare
states that the animal may be either
male or female. in good physical condi-
ton, "as | would like to try to cross
a thoroughbred black shepherd into this
strain TO obtain a 'One-man dog"
The request is felt here to be I'M
usual. and is the first of it's kind ever
received in the city. 1t is believed like
ly to have resulted from the publicity
received during last fall. when a wild
bobcat was transported from Miles City
to the American Legion convention then
held in Kansas City and later presented
to Marshal Foch of France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Meagher County Jury
Released From Duty

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, July IL
The jury in the Meagher county dis
tricr court which has been occupied
since about June Is was dismissed Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Lillian e. Wells was granted a
divorce from her husband. Thomas l..
Wells, Friday morning. The court also
ordered a division of the Wells prop
erty. Judge A. c. Spencer of Billings
was the presiding magistrate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

may not be in a position to give
this state such undesirabl e
publicity. 1t is easy to
understand how the reverend gen.
tleman found one drunk man in
the state of New York, but we did
not think it possible that he would
run across a drunk man in Montana.
Our state is too dry to make such
an occurrence believable. We won
der where the drunk man in Butte
got his. Perhaps he was a law Of
ficer and had discovered a bottle of
moonshine and c~onfiscated it. We
understand DR.. Herrod did not visit
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
SHOOTING VICTIM
DIES IN HOSPITAL;
NE|GHb0R IN JAIL
Bullet Wound Proves Fatal
to Farmer North
of Havre.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. July 1~7.-Joseph Oswar,d. a
farmer who was shot last Tuesday eve
ming at the farm of William Poole. died
in a Havre hospital Saturday night as
the result Of his wounds. Poole. n
neighbor of Oswarld. who was arrested
shortly after the shooting. still is being
held in the county Jail here, in connec-
ton with the affair.
A 1928 rifle. said to have been the
property of Poole. is in the possession
of the sheriff. A feud of eight years
standing between Oswald and Poole is
said to have figured in the shooting.
Oswald was born in Hungary So years
ago. He had lived on his farm north
Of Havre since coming to this country
several years ago. He is survived by
his widow and three children. all OF
whom live in Montana. and one daugh-
ter in North Dakota. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Catholic
church here Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
THE INHERITANCE TAX
LAW.


decision the other day by which
the Murray estate in Butte will es-
cape paying inheritance taxes to
the state of Montana. Governor
Dixon proposed an inheritance tax
law to the last legislature, and it
passed after numerous amendments
by the senate. The Dixon news
papers seized the occasion to rep
resent that the state senate amend
ments to the law as drafted by
Governor Dixon's attorney were re-
sponsible for the escape of the
Murray estate from the inheritance
tax. That seems to them good
propaganda stuff. but unfortunately
the clauses under the new inheri-
lance tax law on which the supreme
court passed. and which they held
exempted the estate from liability
in this state were not amended in
the state senate, but were passed
by that body just as they came
from the hand of the governors
attorney. Judge Woody. This
makes the claim Of the governors
supporters something Of a boomer
ang. The governors state inheri-
lance tax law was founded on the
Wisconsin state tax law. The sem
ate changes were largely taken from
the California state tax law. The
state press has taken up the ques-
ton raised by the Helena Record
Herald, which sought to convey the
idea to its readers that the state
senate which amended the tax law
proposed by the governor was re-
sponsible for the escape OF the
Murray estate from a large inheri-
lance tax in the state. Perhaps it
was. as the senate and house are
both responsible for any laws they
pass, and the governor is response
Bile for any bad legislation that
escapes his veto. But in this case,
investigation reveals the fact that
the senate is only responsible be-
cause it did not put more amend
ments on the governors bill than 1t
did. They let this clause in the
inheritance tax law submitted to
them by Governor Dixon pass as it
written. without perceiving
how it might affect the state.
Governor Dixon signed it also
without p~erceiving the same posi-
bilities. 1t was a mistake all around
so far as collecting a large sum
from the Murray estate is con-
cerned, though the law may be all
right at that. But if blame is to
be attached to anyone for that, both
the legislature and the governor
are to blame for it, and the major
of it ought to rest on the
who sent it to the legis-
and then signed the law aft
erwards with all its amendments.
none of which entered into the de-
of the supreme court, that
decision being based on the un-
amended sections of the law. The
Record-Herald certainly
a boomerang at the state sem
ate when it printed its article in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Illicit Booze Puts
"kick" in Stream
at White Sulphur
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. July IA
kick of considerable strength was
put in the Smith river here when dis
trict court and county officials con-
Quoted q ceremony in which 20 gal
Ions of illicit liquor was dumped into
the sewer at the court house and al
lowed to wend its way to the river.
It is said that some of the residents Of
White Sulphur Springs took their fish
ing outfits downstream Immediately
afterward with the view Of catching
strings Of "stewed fish"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
AT HAVRE

NpFCIdI 10 INC IFIhunc.
Havre. July Miss Vclma Pari-
son and Paul Moody. both of Havre.
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A. s.
Running. Miss Alice Weber and
Frank Geske were the witnesses. and
were the only persons present at the
ceremony. Mr.. Moody is employed at
the Security State bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Drive for Light
Wines and Beer Is
Opened in Montana
IN Tho Tribune

SpeclNT to The TrlbUnF.
Lewistown. July 1.-THE Sanity
League of America Monday inaugural
ed it's campaign here for signatures to
the petitions for the modification of the
Nolstead act TO permit the sale Of light
wines and beer. Rev. ". Foster is
organizing n force in Lewistown and
will 60 on during the week to Billings
to get a similar movement under way
thora
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Pioneer Is Dead
in Miles City

Miles City. July 17.-tRy The As
sociated Press.)-James Coleman, az.
pioneer resident of Miles City and
vicinity. died here Sunday at the fam
iIy home. death coming unexpectedly
and due to heart trouble. Mr.. Cole
man arrived at the present site of
Miles City on the old Yellowstone riv-
err steamer, The Far West. in June.
1876. He is survived by his widow.
three sons and six daughters.
Purple dye in Augustus time sold
for the equivalent of $l8Qga n1land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
TO ATTEND LEGION MEET

Lewistown. July 11.-Quincy Scott.
A. e. f. Liebing and o. =. Davis will
leave here Wednesday for Kalispell to
attend the annual convention Of the
American Legion. department Off Mon
tana. Others from the Fergus post
will accompany them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
5,161 Voters May
Ballot in Primary
in Hill County

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 1T.-At the close of reg
istration Friday afternoon. 5.161 voters
of Hill county had registered and are
eligible to cast their votes at the pri-
mary election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

Forest rangers in Minnesota carry
portable pumps for use in forest fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

Gamma seeds are used as a substitute
for coffee and also in making purple dye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
OkRES A ZASOBOVANf
UHLfM.

Asistent okresniho zalobce,
E. j. Thobaben Sc snazf, aby
okres Cuyahoga byl nalezite
uhlim zasoben. Okres vytapl
uhlim jen starou soudnici, kdez
to nova budova vyhrivana Jest
the Cleveland Illuminating CO.
DIE uzavreneho kontraktu ma
okresu do l. listopadu dodava-
tt uhli The Cleveland Akron
Coal & Material Co. "a $3.50
"a tunu, ktereho "a techto pod
mfnek bylo jiz zakoupeno as
1000 tun. Tento tyden objed-
nall komisafi cd spolecnosti
SO tun, ale tato odmitla tax u
ciniti, dokud skladiste V stare
soudnici nebude vyprazdneno.
Komisari ale naridili Thoba-
benovi, ably uhli opatril jinde
rozdil V Gene jednoduse kon-
traktni firme pripsal k TIL.