davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-11-11
Wilton News.

 and Mrs. T. s. Haynie went to Texan : kama Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. H. B. Arnold went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Won Pipkin went to Camden the first of the week.
 Ross Hill and wife who have been visiting the latters parents in Tenn, were called home by the illness of MT. Hills sister, Miss Addye.
 Helen Haynie and Sallie Mae Pip kin spent the week end with their parents.
 Mrs. Alice Pettigrew who has been in Ashdown under treatment of doc- tor, returned home Saturday.
 Miss Maud Wynn was the week end guest of Mrs. l. M. Nunnelly.
 John J. DuLaney, MT. May and were here Tuesday night
 Wm. Powell Hale, the impersonater delightfully entertained an apprecia- tive audience Tuesday night. Booth Lowery, the next number ol the Lyceum court has been postponed till November 20th. J. c. Slusser and family went to Ash. down Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. T. .Cathey who has been wis. iting old friends left for Readlant Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Mills who have been in the business college d Paris, Texas, are here for a few days visit. l.. F. Wheeli. and Miss Gillette, tho Red Cross nutrition worker. visited the school Friday morning.
 Mrs. Bessie Choate visited relative. at Mineral Springs Saturday.
 Tom Hedgeccck went to Texarkans Saturday. Joel Mills Jr., of Texarkana, spen the week end in Wilton. Mrs. Robert Hardy and granddaught CT, Oileen Cooper, of Idabel, Oklahoma were the guests of Mrs. Frank Put man the latter part of the week. L. D. Payne made business tril to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. S. c. Reynolds and Mrs. Claut Bishop were here Monday in the inter est of the Red Cross. i Miss Ella Doris Cooper is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Cooper il | ]Texarkana.
 The teachers of the school were in vited to dine with Mrs. Fred Hedge I'cock last Tuesday. Sylvester Foster who has beel working for MT. Chappelle, left fo his home in the Hiwaiian Islands Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Kress of Texar kama were Wilton visitors Wednesday w. T. Roller went to Ashdowl Thursday. Melvin Phillips returned to hi work at Eagletown, Oklahoma, Sun day. | Wilton believes in corporal punish |ment-five boys got whipping Wed nesday. Neut Cooper went to Texarkana tht first of the week.
 Joel Mills went to Ashdown Tues day.
 D. L. Bratton went to Ashdow1 Tuesday.
 The roadbed of the first mile of the highway near the river is nearing completion.
 Mrs. B. N. Cash left Wednesday tC visit her son at Camden.
The Little River news., 1922-11-11
Foreman News.

FOremdn, NON. lO.-lOpeCIdl.) )-J dH. H. Williams and family, Mrs. o. B. Williams and daughter, Miss Natalie, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Pryor returned Friday after weeks visit with friends and relatives at DeKalb, Texas.
 Mesdames c. o. White and Roy Jones motored to Texarkana last Sa, urday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. T. Covington and children visited relatives at OkolonA this week.
 E. J. Conger of Shreveport, La, spent a few days last week with his siser, Mrs. J. S. Bush.
 Mesdames Wash Yauger, c c. Will son and children and J. R. Olive were shopping in Ashdown Monday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Yauger's mother, Mrs. o. M Stephens
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Goodson and Mrs. Bryan Pu1len left Wednesday afternoon for Little Rock, where the, will attend the Arkansas State Teach CTS Association.
 day for visit with friends and rela- tives in Ashdown.
 Sheriff and Mrs. J. R. Pierce were here from Ashdown Friday.
 Mrs. Nelle Whealdon visited rela- week.
 Floyd billiard of Sulphur Bluff, Tex las, returned home Saturday after a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Olive.
 MT. and Mrs. J. U. Perkins have as their guest the formers mother. Mrs. Mary c. Perkins of Memphis, Tenn.
 MT and Mrs. E. R. Davis and little daughter, Katherine, and Miss Lorena Reed, of Horatio spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs F. M. Davis. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Jeffries of Corn ing, Mo-, and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kel- ly, of Nimeha, Nebr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. c. Hogrefe. J. A. Jernigan returned home this week after visit with his sister, Mrs. Frankie Brannon. He was accompan- jed home by Mrs. Brannon and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lee.
 Jake Rhyme was here from Texar- kama Thursday.
 Jno. Pullen was in Ashdown Fri day.
 Rev. E. <. Rule, the pastor of the local Methodist church was in Ash down Thursday Lisle Cook was a business visitor 1n Ashdown Thursday. f The parlors of the Gathright Hotel were the scene of much enoyment last Friday night, when members of the XVI Club gave their annual enter tainment. Halloween suggestions were carried out in a very novel man. ner. Thirty guests and members en- joyed the usual game, Forty-Two throughout the evening. Prizes were on by members rdluetaoinchmrdflu won by Mesdames E. G. Campbell Jas. Dollarhide and Messrs. Goodson and Mallard. Delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Robert Morris was hostess to the Music Club on Thursday, October 26th An interesting program on the subect of Tales of Hoffman," was ably led by Mrs. Morris, after which a social hour was enoyed. After par taking of dainty refreshments nll de- parted voting the evening most de- lightful
The Little River news., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Robert Morris was hostess to the Music Club on Thursday, October 18th. An interesting program on the subect of Tales of Hoffman," was ably led by Mrs. Morris, after which a social hour was enoyed After par taking of dainty refreshments nll de- parted voting the evening most de- lightful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
LOCAL MARKET HAD |
THREE firm SPOTS
Animated Spurt In v. G. !. on
Circumstantial Evidence
Of Increased Dividend
L. G. r.. Pennsylvania Railroad and

L. @. T.. Pennsylvania Railroad and
American Stores were the strong trio
Of today's otherwise narrow local mar
kct. OF the three. L. G. I. was the
active leader. with an animated adj
vance to 537s, which is within x of
the years top price. The trading was
uncommonly heavy, with approximately
25OO shares changing hands during the
first two hours OF the dealings.
The upspurt was not altogether sur.
prising in view of the recent persistent
absorption of the stock and rather
striking circumstantial evidence point
ing TO an increase in dividend rate to
at least to Il G-per- cent per- annum
basis. Curiously the fresh forward
swing in the stock occurred simultanc-
ously with the spirited upbidding of the
stock of the Public Service Corporal ion
of New Jersey, the latter being marked
up also on circumstantial evidence of
an increase In dividend rate to per
cent This would materially increase
the income Of the L. g. l.. and pave
the way in turn for larger distribu.
tion to its shareholders.
In the statement issued today. by. the
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey was to be found additional rea-
sons or hopes which would tend to
strengthen the belief Of an increase in
dividend by that company. This showed
operating revenue Of the subsidiary
companies last month to be S6.01O..
O92 .53, as against S5,SS7 ,a17 .66 in
July, 1921, an increase Of $1S2,5I4.S7,
with net increase in surplus before
dividends of $259, ,O5G.07. rs against
SID $3.50 q year ago, the gain being
S230, ,3OS.3S, For the twelve months
the operating revenue was S76.3S5.-
t53.SS. RS against S75.S40, ABS. .66 for
the preceding twelve months. The net
increase In surplus before dividends was
80. 1O6. .253.12, as against SO. .O56, GAL .93,
the gain being 81 ,149 ,811. 10.
American Stores. after being dormant
for several weeks. showed signs of re-
viving speculative interest. Following
the program of the last few days the
stock was marked up over point again,
raising the quotation to 1501a. repre-
senting recovery Of over II points
from the reaction sustained fortnight
ago. The movement disclosed n wide
inquiry and several Of the houses prom
inent in recent forward swings were
again prominent buyers, which. it was
reported, was for inside account. Penn
sylvania Railroads firmness apparently
reflected the comfortable position the
company enjoys as to the labor situa-
! tion. The stock held above Al, while
the other rails wavcrcd. Trading in
| Philadelphia Electric shares and =. II.
| Il. and most of the other local stocks
was quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
MARKS GO LOWER
Another Slump Of Two Points Sends
German Currency to .O5H

ne" hork, Aug' -+.--At the opening
OF the market for foreign exchange to-
day sterling showed a loss OF &c, while
the rest Of the market; with the excep.
tionS OF Swedish and Dutch, showed
hraNE ""ciines' MARKS starred down
points AT me eAtrhord!narlly 10" hgure
of O5it. Other losses were as follows:
Eronco G uoints. Reloians ~ live
. Zoruoy q. Snanisb and DoSisb .
and Swtss swedish gained 2 and
Dutch n rose rose 2. 1 anu
Quotations. Sterling cables 4.47&
demand Al; franc cables rs, checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW NOhK-Money on call both cIssses
OF collateral. opened today at 3L per ceni
for lending and renewing. t
Time money was very inactive but dis.
played slightly nrmer tone. Ratcs were
nominal at Az per cent for ninety days and
41 per cent for five and SIX months This is
the time OF the year when preparations FOR
moving the crops dispose bankers 10 rest rict
their fxed date collateral loans.
The call loan rate On prime bank accent
ances was raised 4 per cent 10 ah nor
cent. The market was very dull Ouotatians
were as follows: For thirty, sixty and ninety
days a% 10 per gents for l20 days, 3K
cent 80 f"'
offerings Of prime mercantile paper sre
not large. Rates are nominal at 10 Az
per cent
PHILADELPHIA Call Az p.r cent. Z.
time. Az to "A per cent; commercial pa per
three to six months. ~ to Al per cent
ONTON--Money. per cent Discount
rates. short and three months bills, On n.r
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
GRAIN MARKET

t27, 100: compared with 3l3.GOO yes
Thus far this weck. sl72.OJO.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23

dria we're the guests of the Sisters
of St. Mary's A ,adamy last week
when they came to attend the cere-
monies in honor of Father Piegay.
Attention is call to the hour for
the meeting of the Community
| Welfare League, Monday because
of other affairs during the after
noon, that would possibly inter
fere with full attendance, so for
this one occasion the meeting will
be at 2 p. m. sharp, and the men,
bers are requested TO be promptly
on time.
Out of forty Tulane and Loyola
students who took the examination
recently for registered pharmacists
nine passed the full test and thir-
teen qualified for assistant certifi-
Gates, among the later being Mr..
Giles Millspaugh who now holds
registered apprentice certificate,
having completed his studies that
far at L oyoIa.
The Anti-Tubercular League
feels that it was very successful in
its sale of Christmas seals, for two
reasons the very late hour in which
the matter was brought before
the local chapter, and the general
depression that was very much felt
here. just at the Yuletide season.
The final returns from some of. the
outlying districts were sent in just
within the past few days when it
was found that the sales amounted
to $500 of which $29.33 we're
sent to the State League and the
rest will be used for local purposes
for which there are many de-
The announcement of Mr.. j. j.
johnson that he has. bought the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23

Standard Bakery and would per-
sonally operate same. was hailed
with great satisfaction by his
friends whom he assures he will
| try to please in every way. AS
deputy sheriff for a great many
years, he is we'll known, and rs
new proprieto: of the only bakery
in this section, he will be equally
as we'll and favorably known as
he proposes to give the public the
best of service and cater to it's
taste and convenience. to the best
of bis ability.
Misses Annie Greene and Mary
Helen Wales are two of the
bright young members of the class
that will graduate at the Normal
at end OF the mldwinter term next
week, March 3r|, to whom the
editor is indebted for invitations
to attend the exercises. Miss
Annie is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene and
Miss Mary Helen is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wales, and to the proud parents
as we'll as the fair young gradu-
ates, the Enterprise extends con-
gratulations.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23

p! Mr.. and Mrs. Phanor Breazeal
S reached home from New Orlear
. Thursday night, their daughter
Miss Katherine. remaining over
while longer to enjoy some of tn
festivities that are in full swing.
Mrs. j. D. Wilkinson of Shreve
port, chairman of the Louisian,
branch of the National Woman
Party, accompanied by Miss Egan
member of the National Council
spent yesterday in Natchitoches
when they were the house-gnests
of MIR. and Mrs. D. G. Scarbor.
ough.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis (Rosalie
Goldburg) of San Francisco who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Friedman of Nat
chez, since right after the hoIi-
days. left Sunday for her home.
meeting her husband, who spent
a couple of weeks here then con-
tinued on a business trip, en- route
Fathers Haver of Plaucheville,
BIomme of Hessmer, Cronenber-
ger of Alexandria Vandegar of
Many, Lambertz of Colfax, Moth
ofer of Mansura, Plutz of Campti,
Cronip, Schomodry, Spi. Van
B0hkoven, Van Lint, Sauve, Van
der Pullen, de Vrient, Plauche.
Nuedling and Hyland, were the
priests who attended the lnvesti-
ture ceremonies of Father Piegay.
last week.
Snow to the north of US, snow
to the south of US, snow all around
US, the other day from New
Orleans to Shreveport, Monroe,
Ruston,, Alexandria, ETC., but
never q fake here.
The Knights of Columbus will
entertain the members. families
and their friends on Monday even
ing, February 9th, at euchre
when they are cordially invited to
take part in the game to be CALLED
promptlyat 1880 n. m.
The Elks will celebrate Mardi
Gras by giving a euchre, Tuesday,
February 28th, when the men,
bers, their families and friends
are cordially urged to attend. The
game will start at 1870 p. N. so
those who wish to participate are
requested TO- be on hand at that
hour.
The ladies in charge of the
library benefit last Tuesday night,
wish thru this medium to thank
the Eiks and express their appre-
citation for the use of their club |
rooms and curtesies shown them. |
The Girl Scouts, which is q |
branch of the Boy Scouts, with all |
it's fine purposes and ideals. is the !
latest organization effected in Nat.
with Miss Perkins as |
Scout Master, and sponsored By !
Lescbe. the oldest organization in
town, if not in all north Lou,si- |
Ana.
Mother St. Joseph and Sister !
Marie, Marie. Joseph, Kayin from
st. Vincent and Shumpert Santa |
rum of Shreveport and Sisters
Paul and De Sailes from Alexan-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1922

THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1922
De VoE's FoREcAsr--Februar
24th, blizzard over Texas, movin,
northeastward; 25th to 26 b, grea
storm, heavy snow; 9th 10 28th
cold and blustry; March lst t.
End, cold wave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Cockfeld O
Red River spent Tuesday in town
Mr.. w. +. johnson of SaIin.
spent Monday in town.
Misses Marie and Gladys Brea
spent Sunday in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chaplin OF
Powhatan spent Saturday in town.
DR.. and Mrs. N. Hankins OF
Campti were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. L. Weaver, Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Dreyfous reach
ed home Friday night from a visit
of several weeks to New Orleans.
: Special spring ponges waists. The
: latest and best at
--Eteber<
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Smith and
son of Campti were among the
visitors Saturday.
The 'sMissing Link" Palace Market
Phone 379.
Senator j. I. Friedman of Nat
chez was among the weeks visi
tors.
Mr. Robert Phillips was bust.
ness visitor to Shreveport. We'd
nesday.
WANTED-SEvERAL HIGH GRADE
USED CARS; BEST PRICES PAID; UNITED
MOTOR SALES CO., lOll ST. CHARLES
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mis- Florence Pierson of Tall
Iulah was the guest of Mines. Nc
Cook and Montgomery last week.
Messrs. Levin and Walter Nc
Cook spent the week end with
their mother, aunt and brother.
Mrs. Virginia Chaffe has re-
turned from . visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. O'Quin at Hanna.
Observe the texture, styles, materials
and prices Of the new waists just rsceiv-
Cd at -..
Mr.. r. +. Prudhomme of Ber-
muda spent Monday with his
daughser. Mrs. 3. F. Dranguet.
Nj. and Mrs. Alf. Massey
motored 10 from Flora. Friday. |
for little visit
n,o;ce mats at III times. Phone 379. |
Mr.. Phousie PrudhoGme OIL
Bermuda motored to town Friday
for q few hours on business.
Miss 3. e. Williams Of Shreve-
port spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. v. Z. Roy.
captivating silk frocks for ladies and
-faeberS |
Sir. and Mrs. j II. Williams,
u. Of Zimmerman were among
Safurday's visitors,
WANTED Man with ear 70 sell low
peiood GnA HAN TIRES. $3.50 90 per
woek ard cognmissions. GRAHAM
TiRH 60 lEes Boulevard. benton
HasSor, lich.
Mia Joasphins Bryan left Mon
dav for New Orleans to remain
nnfii sitter the Carnival in which
fsstivifics she will participste.
Dr. Clarence Pierson Of Alex
eadria spent Thursday y his old
home a business, when be was
ersefed ~ old friends.
II IL ourinr ! woman,s fancy turns
% tAonrSfs 81 clothes, whish they can
1nA = u latest styiss and matsrials at
81. i. Holland Of Oakdale,
spsot Thnrsday hsrs with bis son
"a ~ife, Who has recently return
a iron Utah.
bde BnnT OR sALE-A moisrn
hrnislsu - 9eeond srssf. AppH ~
1 4 KAFfIE
- .
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23

The earliest regular military
organization flourished in Egypt
16 centuries B. &.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.. Fernand Lawton came U
from New Orleans, where he
attending Soule's, to recuperat
from the Ia grippe.
Mr.. Henry BrcazeaIe, who ha
been attending Tulane the pas
session, returned from New Or
leans last Thursday.
Rev. I. NJ. Lemly spent las
week end in Colfax where he con
Quoted his regular monthly ser
vices.
We gladly execute orders for any farm
produce desired by housewives of tn,
| town.
PALACE MARKET, Phone 37s
MIR. Ovide Turpin came dowr
from Ell Dorado, where he Is hold
ing a responsible position, for a
visit to home folks this week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Sandlin mo-
tored up from their plantation
home on Cane River lake, during
the week.
Taffeta, canton crepe, crepe de chine
silk and linen frocks specially priced at
-Cieber'&
Mrs. Philip Cloutier motored
up from Bermuda with her hus-
band during the week, for a couple
of days with her sister. Mrs. B.
F. Dranguet.
Egg producers, prize winners, or
table fowls-SINGLE COMB BLACK
MINORCAS. Let me book your order
for eggs for Matching. You are re-
spectfully invited to inspect my poul-
try yard at the Natchitoches Compress.
Write Robt. J. PHILLIPS, Gty.
Messrs. E. &. Prudhomme and
son, Reginald. of Bermuda. and
j. w. Breazeale and p. T. Prud-
homme of Starlight. were among
Mondays visitors.
Irresistible frocks, moderately priced
-Eteber&
Miss Gussie Goldburg and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis motored up from
Bayou Natchez to attend Miss
Unter's rarty, Thursday after
noon.
Yes, we can get your buttermilk,
sweet milk, fresh butter, chickens etc.
PHONE 379
Rev. w. E. Vann will conduct
services at Trinity, Sunday, Feb
ruary 26th, at IL o'clock .. m.
Celebration of holy communion at
7:3O .. %. Public cordially in
7ited to attend.
Mr.. J. Z. Ielehart went up to |
Shreveport last Monday whore he |
Ipent : couple Of days being ini- |
hated into the knight Templars |
ind getting his thirty-second de- |
Eree.
We may not have it, but II the farm
rs produce it we will get il for you.
PHONE 50
Rev. j. NJ. Owens, rector of
Il. Marks Episcopal church of
Shreveport, was the guest Of Mr.. |
md Mrs. T. E. POLICEMAN Friday, |
vhe1 he came down to conduct
Iervices at Trinity.
Mr.. z. 7. Gallon Jr. Of Hyams was
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. b. n. Mosley Of Marshall, |
Texas, was the attractive guest of
IA - z R~al 1>~A
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
KEYSTONE STATE HOLDS
PRIMARIES, MAY SIXTEEN
Candidates for Many Important
Offices to Be Placed in
Nomination
PROHIBITION INVOLVED
Bootleggers Busy as Butchers
Boosting the Boozers for
Nomination

Primary elections will be held in
Pennsylvania on May 10. Each party
will name candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary OF in
tcrnal affairs, two United States SEN
ators, 20 state senator's, 80 congress
men and 208 members OF the state
House OF Representatives
This is highly important day in
the Prohibition history of the state
With the exception oil the secretary
of internal affairs, every man elected
to these offices will have more or less
to do with the success or failure of
the Prohibition Amendment during
the next few years. The three Re-
publican candidates for the nominal
ton for governor are Clifford Pinchot,
John S. Fisher and George Z. Alter.
Mr.. Pinchot has comes out foursquare
for Prohibition law enforcement.
f. Alter, present attorney general OF
thC SidlC, oNiNSQ tiiiS tClils III iuN
House OF Representatives and as a
member OF the legislature voted Tor
local option. AT the request of Gov
ernor Sproul as Attorney General he
drafted the Woner bill
Twenty-Five OF the present Con
gressnen from the state have stood
f.. Al -. 4. I
ment of Pennsylvania may rest as
sured that every bootlegger in the
state is keenly alive to the signif-
canoe OF the forthcoming primary and
in the light OF the incalculable eonse-
quences for good or evil it is incon-
ccivable that any good citizen should
fail to study the candidates and dis
cover their attitude on Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
KANE COUNTY
DEMOCRATS ARE
FOR BEER AND wine

The following from the Aurora
Beacon News shows how thoroughly
the beer and wine interests arc or
ganized to carry out their purposes:
"A resolution urging the repeal oil
the Nolstead act, and favoring the
manufacture and sale of beer and light
wine under government regulation,
was presented at the Kane county
Democratic convention in Geneva this
afternoon. Delegates said the rcso-
luton would be adopted.
"'We. the Democratic delegates in
Kane county, go on record as being
opposed to the present Nolstead act
and favoring law permitting the man
nfacturc and sale CT beer and light
wine, properly regulated by the gov
ernment. We believe that the revenue
obtained would 20 long way toward
paying the soldier bonus and other
government expenses.
"In Edward O'Bierne, an Elgin
business man of high standing, our
candidate for Congress in the Eleventh
Congressional District. and Frank X.
Dalton. of Aurora, our candidate for
the Legislature, we have men who
stand squarcly upon these principles
and for the enactment of laws for
the benefit of all of the people"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21
TWENTY BREWERIES
In One State are Cleared by the Fed.
eral Government

Twenty Pennsylvania breweres sus-
pected OF manufacturing real beer in
violation of the national Prohibition
law were ordered closed last week and
guards were placed on duty. Six OF
these alleged offending brewerics are
in the city of Philadelphia. The Off
cal order placing the brcweries under
guard provides that they arc to remain
guarded until such time as satisfac-
tory settlement is made with the gov
eminent. The title of the property Of
these breweries is vested in the United
States government until there has
been a determination of the rights of
these parties.
The order is given the guards to per-
nit 40 goods used i'll the manufacture
of beer TO be delivered to the plants
or any product manufactured by them
to be shipped out. These orders will
stand until such time as the owners
Of the brewerics in question settle with
the department at Washington by pay
ment of fines and assessed taxes accru-
ing from the manufacture and sale of
high powered beer.