davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Days Review OF
The New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock
market today resumed its duh and
uneven course, various specialties
established highest prices for the
current movement while standard
shares We're duh and irregular.
Any tendency toward general bull
lsh operations was discouraged by the
money market. Call loans opened at
five per cent, but advanced to six
per cent at mid day as a result of
heavy February payments.
Activities of pools centered in such
Issues as American Ice, Gulf States
Steel. United Fruit, Electric Storage
Battery. Davis Chemical, Remington
typewriter. Kresge. Kaiser. Central
Leather Hide and Leather, preferred,
Rnd Endicott and Johnson, at eX-
trerne gains of two to five points.
United States Steel was unresponsive
20 the adverse financial statement
Eor the final quarter of 1921. and
most kindred issues We're equally
Rpathetic. Coppers and local trac-
tiona helped to steady the market in
the final dealings. Further cuts an
bounced by automobile manufactur-
ers created moderate selling OF that
Eroup and Sears Roebuclz became
heavy following a publication Of its
january statement Sales 100000
shares. British exchange continued
upward. demand bills rising to 4.2S%.
the best price in over two years. All
allied exchanges were better as also
were the Dutch and other north
European remittances but German
marks sagged.
In the bond market the trend was
toward higher levels, Victory S%s.
end AVS, making new records at
10000 and 1O032 respectively. Lib
critics also moved forward but other
domestic issues were hesitant. An
nouncement was made Of the sale by
subscription of the recent issue OF
the department OF the Seine, Francel
seven per cent gold bonds. Total
sales. par value, aggregated $14,-
S75,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
EARL ". HELLER WAS
AN EX-SERV|CE MAN

Earl w. Heller. whose death at the
Stacey hotel was reported few days
ago, was an ex- service man, a fact
that was not made known at the
time of his death. He served. IN
France as a corporal in the air serv-
ice Of the Second division, where he
made an honorable record.
He was young man of excellent
character and was very reserved, so
that he seldom spoke of his service or
of his personal affairs. He was 80
years of age and n native of Texas.
He leaves five brothers, one of them
residing at Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
To KEEP ARIZONA
PRINTING At HOME
IS BIC GAIN To ALL

with its use Arizona Products"
campaign we'll under way and OBJ
tanning definite results. the Arizona
Industrial congress now is emphasiz
ing that the movement is not limited
to the use of the states products. but
means trading at home on every oc-
casion. One OF the issues of the
campaign is to keep Arizona printing
in Arizona, in which the congress is
setting the pace by having all its
work done In the state and urging
every business concern to do the
same.
OF the approximately s2.500.000
worth of printing used in Arizona
every year, from s750,000 to $1,000
600 is sent outside the state, accord
ing to commercial printers. There is
no reason why this work should not
be done by the nearly 100 shops in
the state. as prices average the same
as elsewhere and the quality of the
work is equal TO any.
More than $1,000,000 is invested in
the printing establishments in Arizo-
ma, it is estimated. Every $4,000
worth of additional printing done by
these shops means the employment
of another workman and bringing
one more family to the state. Thus
the work at present sent outside the
state would bring $50 families to Ari-
zona communities were it kept at
home.
Most of the mines Of the state have
the greater part OF their printing
done at home and as result of the
efforts of the Industrial congress
many are arranging to keep their
work entirely in the state. Large
business houses are doing the same,
and it is certain that the amount of
printing sent outside the state viii be
greatly reduced this year.
Enthusiastic support is being given
the TRADE at Home movement by
civic organizations. newspapers and
individuals in every part of the state,
as the campaign means much to
every community. Every member OF
the Arizona Industrial congress is
working for it's success.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
BOND THIEF INDICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Joseph
Gluck, stock messenger who figured
in an alleged $5,000,00 bond theft plot
nearly two years ago. was indicted
for grand larceny In the first degree
today for the $4,000 worth Of bonds
on December 6, from the firm of
Thompson and McKinnon. Gluck is
alleged to have obtained the bonds
from another messenger to whom the
brokers had entrusted them.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
FIND BODY OF MAN

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 1.-Tlle
charred body of an unidentified man
was found in a burned cabin Is miles
below Silverton, Colo, by section
hands yesterday morning, according
to reports from that region. A terrlilc
snowstorm has been raging In the
district for the past As hours. IL Is
supposed that the man entered tIle
cabin to escape the storm, went to
sIeeD after starting the fire, and
the cabin caught fire as he slept.
It is reported that the snow is three
feet deep on the level and no trains
have arrived since Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Forelgn eH-
change firm: Great Britain demand
s.28M; cables 29. France demand
S.38; cables S.3615. Italy demand
4.70: cables 4.705. Belgium demand
1859; cables 7.s6. Germany de-
mand 40; cables 491s. Holland de-
gnand 81 .02; cables 37.09; Norway
demand 1884 Sweden demand
25. AS: Denmark demand 20 16.
Switzerland demand 19. so. spain
demand Is 20. Greece demand 43.
Poland demand, .03%. Czecho- Slo-
valda demand 1925. Argentine de-
nand 1857. Brazil demand IL 10.
Montreal demand 955s.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
33,IOI Bales Of
Cotton Ginned In
Valley To Date

Figures given out yesterday by
the Mccall Cotton company show
that there already have been
ginned this year throughout the
valley 33,101 bales of cotton and
that there yet remain in the gin
yards 1884 bales, There are on
farms large but indeterminate
number Of bales.
Since last June there have been
shipped out of the valley 10000
bales. The movement during the
month of January consisted of
1908 bales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Financial and Market News
livestock

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--CATTLE-Re
ceiuts, 5000. Market, early sales beef
steers strong to higher, mostly on
shipping account; early top, 1928;
weight, 1436 pounds; bulk beef steers,
$6.75@7S5: she stock and stochers
and feeders strong to Is cents high
er; bulls weak to lower, calves
steady.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000 Market,
fairly active, largely Is 10 25 cents
lower than yesterdays average;
some light off more; top, 1925 for
sorted $50 to 160-pound hogs; prac-
tical limit, 1915; bulk, $S.75@9.00;
pigs slow, % to so cents lower; bulk
desirable, $S.S509.00; few, 1915.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
slow, generally steady; fat lambs
early to city butchers, $14.0o; ship
pers, 1885; packers, $l3.75; clip
pers, $1,000; fat eve top early, $3.50;
talking steady on feeder lambs.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-CATTLE
Receipts, $500. Market. beef steers
fairly active; mostly strong to Is
cents higher; top, $500; fat cows
steady to 25 cents higher; advance
ON shipping grades; best cows, $3.50;
many others $4.25@5.00; heifers and
mixed yearlings slow, steady to
weak: all other classes around
steady; better grades vealers, $4,000
1000; Gamers and cutters generally,
$2.50@3.50; good bulls, $4,000 4.25;
early sales stockers, s5.40@ 6.35;
fairly good feeders, $6.00@6.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Market
fairly active on lighter weights, open
10 to 10 cents lower: bulk later sales
Is to 20 cents lower: some 25 cents
lower; light lights up to $500 early;
packers paid $3.50 for few 160-pound
weights; 100 to Founders mostly
$S.SO@S.90; bulk best 225 to 260-
pound weights, $8.60@s.75; few
heavy kinds moving; bulk of sales,
sS.400s.9O; packing sows mostly 25
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market,
sheep and feeding lambs steady; lat
lambs Is to 25 cents higher; best,
$11.10.
Denver
DENVER, Feb. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 75O. Market steady; beef
steers, $6.00@7.25; COWS and heifers,
$4.75@7.00;a calves, $8.00@10.50; bulls,
$325@425; stockers and feeders,
HoGs-Receipts. 1900. Market 10
to Is cents lower; top, $500; bulk,
SHEEP.Receipts, 1900. Market
is to rs cents higher; lambs, $4,000
1885; ewes, $6.50@700; feeder
lambs, $11.25@1175.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
NAMED FOREIGN MINISTER

BERLIN, Feb. DIR. Walter
Rathenau. former German minister
of reconstruction, and latterly Ger
man representative at various ccon-
omie conferences with the allies has
been appointed German foreign min
lister. This post has been held by,
DIR. Joseph. Wirth. in addition to the
chancellorship, since the reorganizas
ton of the cabinet last October.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

imum, and the most efficient services
obtained.
/ am pledged in no way to any man
or set OF men, and can only pledge
you that, If elected, will use my
best business judgment in all city
affairs TO the above end.
II. II. HOTCHKISS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Mininn Naws ltem

Demand for the lower-priced Oat-
man mining stocks moved UP Big
Jim. Gold Dust, and United American
from yesterdays closing prices. Both
Argo and Oatman United closed
higher than last night. as did United
Eastern. Gold Dust has quite body
of ore and should close their milling
contract within few days.--A. W.
C'oote.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
MErAIe

NEW YORK, Feb. I. = Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
1875 D14; futures 13% OLA. Tin:
easier; spot and nearby 81: fu-
lures 31.25. Iron steady and ur-
changed. Lead steady: spot 400
4.SO. Zinc quiet: East st. Louis de-
livery spot 4.55. Antimony: Spot
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Call money
strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate s.;
closing bid 51S; offered at 6: last
loan 6. Time loans firm; so days. 80
days and months 1906. Prime
mercantile paper 4%@5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Nenvar
cnrrnM EuruREs

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: March 1888;
Nav 1859: July $40; October
Is. co.. december $50. Spot cot
ton steady: nliddling 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
BAR sILvER

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Bar silver.
foreign, $685.. Copper, steady; cleo
trolytic spot and nearby 1875 OLA;
futures 13%@14.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
tIRERTV BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. Liberty bonds
closed SIss % so: first 4s 96.4O;
second As 90 O6; first 4Ns 96.7: sec
ond 4As 90. AZ; third Az 81 a;
fourth 414s SO. 81 Victory S$4s
100 2S; Victory AZ 100. so.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
c0rroN

NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton closed
steady at a net advance Of 19 to A.
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
FROM THECHICACO
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. l - Unexpected
Aigher quotations at Liverpool to-
gether with reports that the stock
of wheat there had become greatly
depleted did much today to lift wheat
prices here. The close was unset
tied at u to 1Mc net gain, with May
$1.19ss to $119b and July $f.05ss TO
S105%. Corn finished II to$ up.
oats unchanged to &c higher and
provisions varying from five cents
decline to like advance.
More attention than might other
wise be the case was given to the
upturn in Liverpool prices for wheat,
inasmuch as wheat stocks at Liver
pool were reported to be only 100000
bushels as against 100000 bushels
a year ago. Besides. it was said the
new wheat crop in Australia was
turning out to be much smaller than
had been looked for. and the ex-
portable surplus would be 100000
bushels under the estimate which has
been current. 1t was noted also that
storm conditions in the southwest
portion of the domestic winter crop
belt had again failed to produce any
relief from drought, and that high
winds We're causing anxiety by grow
ers. During the middle OF the day,
owners selling to realize profits led
to a setback in prices. but the effect
failed to last and the close was at
about the top figures of the session.
Upturns in the value Of corn and
oats were due to the action Of wheat.
The January movement OF corn to
terminal markets was the largest on
record, totalling 55,000,000 bushels,
but rural offerings today were light.
Provisions averaged lower in price
with hogs Export demand was good
but domestic call seemed to collapse.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Butter un-
changed. Eggs lower; receipts, 5655
cases; firsts. 361s @36&c; ordinary
firsts, 32034c; miscellaneous, $50
36c; refrigerator firsts, 23625c.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 24c;
springs, 25c; roosters, 1Sc.
Potatoes steady; receipts A cars:
total United States shipments, 644;
Colorado sacked Brown Beauties No.
1, $2.40 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.75@1.S5 cwt.; Wisconsin
bulk round whites. s2.05@2.1O cwt.;
Minnesota sacked round whites, $1.l0
@1.S5 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
rivers, $1.90 cwt.; Idaho sacked rus
sets, $3.50 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Eggs f1c
lower: firsts, 34c. Butter unchanged;
creamery, 3Sc; packing, 15c. Poultry,
hens, 1c lower, 21c; springs, 25c;
turkeys, 40c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Ninety per cent Of the devastated
area in France is now restored 70
cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Bronzed Aluminium coins are be-
ing issued in France to replace pa
per money deciared unsanltary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
FIGHT MANAGERS
NEARLY PUT ON A
r. FIGHT OF OWN
Intense Rivalry in Train
ing Quarters Brings on
a Little Encounter

The Labor temple. which be- bcing
boxers VINO ARE TO take part iu tine
a1-rouud program at the urmort
"Wednesday night, Is filled each after
noon with a. crowd of enthusiastic
fans. Fans saw an extra attraction
yesterday afternoon
Following the training uf thc box
ors, Ed West. manager Tor KALI and
Young ~Cavinnurh. who has been Iuuh
Ing after Lees affairs here. had "a
Few words over The contract for the
bout.
Following words. the tive started tp
mix 81 for a real battle, but tho fans
gathered thcre intcrfored Then Cay-
inaugh used e spittoon FOR % weapon
and hurled it at Wezt's head The
cuspidur struck the wall and then
glnnciug off s~ideswIned Joe kBlo
on one ear. The injury Co kalcH
ear however b. not serious and VIII
not prevent him from entering the
bout Wednesday niuht. according to
hoy Icnrcc. promoter.
Eid Ice. who .- tu meet Joe Kale
of % Pa-o in 70 Il-ruund engagement
on the triple star DHrd showed u hif
Of his Dazzling speed when working
out with KID Auayu Frankie Dean
and Benny IhaNcz
He uld re- lot OF footwurt dodg-
ing and blocking of blows hut was
easy on his trainers when 30 came to
hitting them Hc used his lvft to ad-
vantage. bur Cancelled his right hand
punches with which he .- said to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
RED H.. B|XBY
ELECTED HEAD OF
LIVESTOCK BODY
Agriculture Bloc and
State Control of Rail
Rates Endorsed

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo. Jan
li-fred ~ BNby, Ions heach.
calf. was elected president % the
National American Livestock asso-
citation at its final session here late
today. Bixby succeeds senator Ken
drick, wyoming.
Two years ago I got into trouble
by saving the retailers were the prof.
itecrs' BiNby said, but ! AIN still
saying H."
The association passed u resolution
indorSinE the agricultural bloc ~
asked tor state control OF rul rates
instead Of by the interstate commerce
commission.
g. NJ O'Donnell Of New Mexico was
reelected vice president.
Los Angeles wao selected as tho
convention city in 1928.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Nc Graw Seeks
Three Titles
Manager of Giants Wants to
via Three World Ser. es
m a Row.

'uhn NcGruw uf the Sew YORK
Giants scyk- new luurcts boz the uttu-
aRvrial world
NJ manager nus ever wen thfv
world series boz % row That O.. what
McNrBw l- aiming az.
The pVpp'rv leader OF b. Giants
is on th, way to accomplish that de-
sire. He won 10 pcnnant aud % word
championship m 1871
McGraW believes that the addition
ut Groh and possibly "a ur two
other deals Doc has loo mind VIII rru.
der the Giants well nlsh % nciul'
Tor % couple of years
II IL said Mrbruw plans to retire
from the active management ut tine
club 20 the close ot th" 1873 cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Play Golf If
You Would Pass
Century Mark

Does golf make Tor better hoalth7
n most positively does Golf ls
the ideal exercise for 10 man after ne
reaches the forty mark
n u 40 the age OF 90 rho average
man needs eNercI-e most and takes
the least Golf hits the spot 60 per-
lection nj any stage Of % man's lfe
but amer he reaches me forty mark
IN nprticular.
To heal ON what golf does for tus
devutces In the why ~ heatb nne
needs only to point to George Dun
can ~ grandfather Of George sud
AleS Duncan the famous British
golfers.
A. no years Duncan sr h. sim
very much alive While ho han
ceased to play golf his favorite walk
each day o. around the golf course
in his home town. on which he hae
so often played
III grandson George. it viii he re-.
members recently toured the I nited
states IN company with Mitchell
American golfers al over the coun-
try are still talking about the ere a.
golf displayed hy his famous British
pair.
fiis other grandson Aley. BE- nro-
feeslonnl NJ the Chicago Golf club
Mr.. prncan ~ living A. Black bod
Methllck. Aberdpcnahire. Scotland
and according 70 Alex. has nevsr
seen q railroad train
That didn't keep him from being
deeply Interested in the travels Of his
GRANDSON. Fun accounts OF the
Duncan Mitchell trip were mailed
him each week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
PROHIBITION CUTS
DOWN DRINK BILL
BY S2,OOO,OOO.OOO
Only Fifteen Per Cent of
Former Liquor Users
Touch 1t Now
ny PAUL a. M>iIoN.
uitVd Isrt-s staff Correspondent

NASHINGTON. Jan. ~ Two
million five hundred thousand indl'i-
duals drank intoxicating liquors In
defiance Of the prohibition law last
year 10 wac revealed an Il survey "t
two years Of national prohibition ~
national prohibition headquarters
here tonight.
The surVrs also showed
The 2.s0O zoe drinkcrs paid approx
muttely $500 00O. 600 for their honz'
Those drinking now are only fi--
teen per cent % the number whp
drank before prohibition
The drink bill OF the nation has de-
creased y. 900. 900 a ear
The death rate Of insurance policy
holders hH- decreased nearly ~
per crnt largely because ui prohini-
tiun
The reports showed That there were
approximately twenty million drink
ers tn the I nited State. before tho
country went dry. OF the = 100000
who remain about J. 500. 600 drink
occasionally and lOuu 600 oriun
much OF more than they ever did
before.
Lsforc prohibition tho nation g
drink bin averaged $500. 600, 900
yearly A. only $500 600 uun wor'h
OF liquor was consumed lHni year
% uuch decreased ABOUT
81. 900. 900. 600.
The $1,000 600 gallons Of whisky
with other liquors stored ia govern
ment u private warehouse an over
the country would be concentrated IN
20 few centrally located government
warehouses, under n hill which Sec
rotary ut the Treasury Mellon was
drawing w today at the request oi
thc house ways and mean commit.
tee. Concentration of thes" liuuprs
viii save the government fi0n 600
annually iu guard pay and prevention
OF thefis Mellon estimated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Denver Man Warned
OF Death by Brother
OF Man He Killed

DENVER. Jan - Tim coming
10 Denver to settle with you Tor KIN
iug uy brother"
This was the warning letter Pa
trolmnn " T. Snger. Denver, re.
ceived today. signed 10y James Nnder-
ION. BRUSH suldlcr. stationed at CAS-
tIemnine. Victoria. Australia Sager
last October shot and Killed 'Georg"
Nickcrs'' in a revolver duet with q
trio Of bandits one Of whom was
"Vicksrs" A bullet from the latter's
revolver pierced Sagcr's coat
The letter expressed the hope that
the white face Of my dead brother
viii haunt you an the days Of your
life
The writer u the letter stated he
would suon be discharged from the
British army and would then start
for Denver
~ wont be long Anderson wrote.
SaEcr has turned the letter yer
to federal authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

carry "a wollop b 70 Kicking muI,
kule who was the champion light
weight on the Mexican border and
who has met many e good man Boo
Texas e. doing his workout with
Young Wallace. Young Sol and Youup
sim Flynn He generally lct- Die
sparring partners hammer him q
while on the stomach after Dee shows
Tint hc really can dodge SOME tAst
ones.
Kate shows that be i- 20 classy box
cr and that he would bo Too much
for On" fighting Italian huuy Guuar-
idl. who proved "a weak match Tor
tho lively negro Fans worr Irrrrd
In ~ thing yesterday aud thar was
that the kalc-kid Loo bout b. tu he
"a ripper from b sound uf the first
gong.
All Of the hoNors ave rounding Into
trim rapidly lu ftct amy of them
look On Tor % gn tuN day Benny
Chavez Dr. Co meet Young Sol bon o. go
round V%uruuntsr ana Young Ilut
FLYNN 10 meet frankie Dean Tor
10 rounds
The training that these other box
erH get with kalc ur Lee is just tine
proper training Tor them ana is put
ting them in tho best Of shape
Pcarco. who g. in charge ~ arr
arrangements Tor the program an
nounce that he believes tho ticket
sale rs going 90 be- heavy a." says
however. that uny one trying TO- slip
IN TO the armory on any tickets be-
sides those which are official viii be
prosecuted
An boxing fans ARE invited 20 La
hor temple on South con street
this afternoon 90 @ O'CLOCK when the
boxers Will begin their training
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
MRS. HARDING CALLS
ON WOMEN FOR
PARTY LOYALTY
National Service Can Be
Only Through Partisan
Affiliations, She Says

NEW YORK. Jan. l4-Mrs. warren
q. Harding. In what was said TO he the
first political document ever issued ~
the wife OF IL president OF IN" United
States. today called upon the women 81
the country for party loyalty, CunNic-
ton and devotion"
A letter from Mrs. Harding contain
ing the call for national scrNic"
through party affiliations was read 40
the luncheon OF the Momcn's National
Republican club here today.
Speakers at the meeting also stressed
party loyalty hut voiced strong disatp-
prevail OF the League Of Women Not-
ers, whose aims are nonpartisan.
Get out your Bibles" said Mics
Alice O. Robertson. cungrcsswoman
from OKLAHOMA
There you viii road that no mau
can serve two masters.
III there are any republican wn-
men who belong to h League OF Wo-
mon Voters. the sooner they get out
OF IL the better"
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF tine
vice presidents. represented Mrs. iiari
Ing.
More than 1000 women attended.
You will find il in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Dayton Wright Co.
Does Not Fear
$2,500,0 900 Suit

DAYTON ohio jan ~ Toward
r. Talbot, president Of the Dayton
Wright Airpiane company. 500 H state
u.tt tpHIght declared Does did not
v-cN with very grave concern the
governments investigation and re-
ported suit Tor recovery ot e. 500 n'
a. % result of the war time contracts.
The contemplated action announced
bN federal authoritie- IN Washington
This afternoon was the result ct dis
ut'rd claims. and has he"n hanging
fr' fn" NOR" than is months Tar
bolt said.
Y1f, .tsrnrr OF opinion ir regard 10
u~ r'Iu ". ln iIs ofutrHcT he-
tween the war d.uurfw"u' H"i tho
company caused the difference. ac-
HuI.. tp F.HHf
90 ~" Amount due the government.
80 uer cent has been paid iu ttNes.
Talbot declared