davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
LOCAL NEWS

Francke's Famous Ice Cream. Sold
only by II. G. Jones.
Miss Abb Butler of Flint was a Clio
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Brown Of Birch
Run spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Beckwith.
Charles Green and wife of Flint
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cornela Ay-
life.
The Junior girls present the three
act comedy drama, "The Chaperon."
at the Auditorium, May End.
Isabelle Tracy, Beatrice Carl, Stan
hope Huyck and Harlow Ross of
Flint attended the U. Of M. party at
the Auditorium at Saginaw, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Kuehl and Mrs. r. f.
Carlo and daughter, Norma, spent
Saturday at Flint.
Mrs. Ina Bunker and son. Milton
Lee, spent Sunday with friends in
Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilcox, Of Saginaw.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Beck
with and Mrs. Maude f. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beckwith were
guests of Saginaw friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Cole spent Thursday
with Mrs. VIM. Margeson, in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ayliffe were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ay-
life, Easter Sunday
Get rid of that Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble and nervousness. build up
YOUR system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. For sale by
Reid Bros.
The following people bought new
Chevrolet 400 cars from Earl Az
life the past week: J. w. Castle
Rev. Jack ellis, Carl Whitmore and
Alfred Peters.
Harry Beardslee of Saginaw spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Beardslee
Miss Madelon Howe, Stephen Gel
enger and John Ferguson of Flint
were guests of Beatrice Carl, Satur-
day evening.
Charles Allen Of Flint spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
Sines.
Morris Avliffa and wife visited
friends in Clio. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Leach of Flint
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McCradv. Sunday.
Ray Baldwin and and wife spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Conlee.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Butler and
daughters. visited relatives in Birch
Run and Mt. Morris, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Jessie Mccormick is playing the
high school march this week.
The ball game which ensued be-
tween Clio and bort last Friday at
Flint vas won by Clio with a score
of LID. This week Clio VS.. Otis
vile on school grounds. Basket ball
and base ball. Everybody out.
J. L. Riegle conducted the town
ship spelling contest held in the 8th
grade room Tuesday. George Atkins
from the Pine Run school won the
contest.
A tennis court will be laid out on
the school grounds which will be open
to the town. The high school are
looking forward to having tennis
team which will play on the court or
at the other towns at the same time
the basket ball and base bell teams
play. The court will be well screened
and cared for and open during the
summer. Mr.. Miller is donating Il
tractor and time to level it off
Miss c. T.. Merit is the new Eng
lish teacher in the high school, sue
ceeding Miss Maddaugh.
All those patrons of the high school
lecture course who were present at
school house on April 3rd for the last
number may receive refund by
leaving their names with Don Harris
at Reid Bros. Drug Store.
The pupils of the third grade have
been making bud books.
Frederick Shorten has returned to
the 2nd grade room after being abb
sent on account Of the humps.
Valma Hoff is absent from the End
grade room on account of an attack
Of tonsilitis.
The Ord grade are planning on
making a study of the Chinese and
Japanese people in regard to customs
and life.
The 3rd grade room have pet
turtle.
Eugene Wood is a new pupils in
Mrs. Beckwith's room, making COM
plete enrolment of as.
The 3rd grade have decorated the
board of their room with designs of
spring.
The 9Th A class had a test in
arithmetic, Thursday.
The 9Th class are making study
cf Europe.
The 5th grade are going to COM
pete V It'll the 4th grade in Health
Crusade for the last five of the fif-
teen weeks campaign.
Miss Dorothy Ash Of Flint was n
visitor of Miss Johnson's room, Tues
day.
Roxanna Lounsberry is absent
from the 9th grade on account of a
broken ankle.
Owen Dobbs of the End grade fell
and broke his arm Wednesday after
noon.
Ruth Zeeger entered the 9Th grade
last week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
THETFORD CENTER

Bert Ostrander returned home
from Hurley hospital Sunday where
he has been for the past two weeks.
Here's hoping for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Inez Geiger spent Tuesday af-
|ternoon with Mrs. Minnie Brady.
Fred Geiger and wife are spending
some time visiting friends at Column
biaville and Lapeer and surrounding
country.
Mrs. Sophia Brady entertained her
son, David, and family of Detroit,
over the week end.
Mrs. Delilah Maxwell entertained
her family to an Easter supper Satur-
day evening. All the family were
present: Gala Maxwell and wife,
Herman Geiger and family, George
Maxwell and family of Detroit, Roy
Wymer and family and Miss Blanche
Maxwell. A fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Arthur Dohrman, wife and daugh-
ter, Edna Louise, spent the week end
with Sam Brady and wife and Burma
Reynolds and wife.
Mrs. Hattie Ridley, Miss Minnie
Ridley and Edison Hart and family
of Otisville spent Easter with Merle
Ridley and wife, also William Harri-
son and family spent the afternoon
and evening there.
Milo Burlingame and wife spent
Easter with Oscar Stevens and wife
of Mt. Morris.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
BIRCH RUN

a large number of people attended
the Easter Sunday services in the
Birch Run churches.
A pretty feature Of the morning
program at the Methodist Church was
the baptism of infant children when
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Mrs
Luther Reed and Mrs. RAJ Frost pre-
scented their little ones to the church.
The girls chorus rendered a pro-
gram of choice Easter music Sunday
evening.
The funeral service Of Mr.. VIM
Huntley took place Monday after
noon, burial was in Birch Run ceme-
terry.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Dickinson died Tuesday, burial
will be Thursday afternoon.
Evidence Of local prosperity was
apparent Tuesday when Mr.. Claude
Reed, our local Ford and Fordson
dealer, unloaded a carload of Ford
son tractors
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
BINGHAM SCHOOL NOTES

We have three new scholars :
Margaret, Frank and Alex Szabo.
Harriet Ryerson has been absent
for three weeks. She has been very
i'll of influenza.
Lester Taylor is absent on account
of illness.
Rev. Mr.. Dibley visited the school
Friday and gave us very interesting
talk on his experience with Indians.
and also about the meaning of
Easter.
Mrs. John Downs visited the school
Friday.
Helen Montague was first to bring
bouquet of wild flowers to the
teacher.
We have some nice drawings put
up in the school room drawn by
Frank Szabo, fifth grader.
Mr.. Riegle visited our school last
week.
The eighth grade have finished the
study of "The Great Stone Face"
Francke's ice cream, fine grained,
smooth, delicately favored and de-
licious THE BEST. Sold in Clio
only by H. G. Jones.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Suap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no odor RAT
SNAP comes in cake form. Break
into small pieces, leave where rats
travel. No mixing with other food.
Cats or dogs won't touch It. Safest,
cleanest, surest rat and mice killer;
Three sizes, 35c Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Doyle Hardware
Store, Reid Bros. and f. f. Huyck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN NATIONAL
TO HAVE NEW BRANCH,I

Acting Building inspector George
Schraudt yesterday Issued permit
to the Office Building Corporation to
build Il bank building at Marshall
and Twcnty-ftth Streets. to cos,
$4,000. The building will he uti-
lied by the American National
Bank as branch bank.
Applications for permits were
hled by the following: Muhicmu,,
and kayhoe. 70 build four frame
dwellings at 400 to 500 South Elm
street TO cost S2o.Orn: j. g. Cheat
wood. to build Il brick garage ut
twelfth and Leigh Streets. 10 COS,
$i5,ooo. to DO used by the United
states POSTPONE Department as :,
garage: u. .. wyatt. to build 4,
frame and stucco dwelling at aol6
Second Avenue. to cost $4,000; l.. NJ.
Chcatham TO build I'VE frame and
stucco dwellings al 3Oi7 TO sos
Garland Avenue. 10 cost $4,000: J.
Lee Davis. 10 build a brick store at
2Sol Patterson Avenue, 10 cost So
zoe: ;. IL. Parker. TO build 4 brick
garage AT 2:26 Stuart Avenue, 20
cost $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
MAs0NS OF NORFOLK ARE
GUESTS OF LOCAL LODGE
Strict Observance Meets AT.
lanlic Members and Escort
Them to CITY.

Members OF Atlantic Lodge. No. ..
Frecmasons Of Norfolk. visiting
Lodge of Stewart Observance. No.
"a. were met OH the Petersburg Turn
pike and escorted TO the Hotel
RueEer where they will make their
headquarters.
AT this meeting Of Strict Obsrrv-
ance last night. the degree team
confirmed the Masters degree in
perfect form uruer the direction of
r.. ID. Flowers, James II. Price.
grand master. was among those
present
lvor y. Page, member of tho
House OF Delegates, spoke briefly ON
behalf OF tho visiting delegation.
and Mr.. Price responded for the To-
cal members. Those In the party from
Norfolk were: Eroch u. Flowers
Robert W. Coates. Philip \. Cason.
Jr.. Arthur C. Gray, George W.
Stcinmetz. lvor a. Page. Jr.. Claude
y. Griffith
Pastmastcrs and officers of At
lantic Lodge. No. ., Norfolk: J.
Ernest Marsh. postmaster OF the
Rcedvillc Lodge. now resident Of
Norfolk. and WILDER l.. Burgess. also
the following members OF Atlantic
Lodge: OTIS L. Chapman. J. Wesley
Moore. Albert l.. Haynes. Marshall
~. York. Earl D. Bottom. william $.
Mohsbcrg. John L. Lambert. Fred
y. ilallenbcck, Reginald l.. Taylor.
John y. Davis. oscar +. Fralin. Mar
v!n l.. Dorsey. Richard y. Ayers.
William J.. Pillar. Frederick u.
Wyatt. Aubrey II. Perry. George l..
Ward. Frank l.. Bevier. Fred Eich-
ardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Continued From First Pagc)
the punl'u purse and devote. ,hci:
time 10 republican partisan politics {.
said the resolution.
Cnr-on Merefec. Of Sperryville. Of
! fered a resolution denouncing the re-
! port o: Congressman Dallinger. of
massachusetts, IN the contested cleo
ton case Of Paul VS.. Harrison. the
resolution declaring at is n malicious
assault upon the people. tho Constitu-
/ ton and the laws or Virginia" The
report was adopted.
Former Governor Henry G. S,uor.
SAID he had absolute confidence In the
belief that no power inside or out
| side nc Republican party could de-
feat the Democrats Of thc Ninth Dis
tr!c; in November. This is the Orsi
! time in my lie that really deem
Down in my heart have felt that we
are going 10 win" he said He add
co we nave the votes and for the
first time in my recollection every
voter has paid his poll tax lie asked
Tor something more substantial than
sympathy and urged help i'll making
l'' Nocfat'c victory reality in the
"FirhtinG Ninth"
by unanimous vote the comml,te.
adopted resolution offered by Sen
ator s. l.. Ferguson. OF Appomattox.
paying u tribute to the late j. y.
Rrenaman. for more that twenty
years secretary or the state commit
tee. Chairman Byrd took occasion to
say that Mr., EIeEaman was held in
nigh esteem and affection by every
member Of the committee. and tina,
Mr.. Ercnaman'S long service had been
a FACTOR in III" success Of the PARTY.
w T. keyser. Of Page County. a
mem M. of Tho = a.,
oHcr"d resolution Undressing the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. and
captain Eranch Johnson explained,
that irginia had been asked To raise
S3o'"Vo, while To date only s.6.U0O had
been raised in sums FROM 81 TO 81.
while there We're two $500 contribu-
tions' tic said the plans were to divide
Inc wcT! into senatorial districts.
MISS Clara E!rira Wcilham. Of Nor
,o!k' made An imprcss!oucd plea shat
NirStnians rally 10 the cause.
Representative r. W. Harrison. OF
'h" seventh District, spoke briefly
saying that he believed Democracy
would prevail IN that district again
wouldn', mind dying an honorable
Death. hut to h" kicked 20 death by
nasty Republican Is more than I
Washington as corpus dclicti.' but
after the November election 7 am
going L. &c tho corpus elect!.'"
Chairman Byrd called on Governor
1TiniSte, and he responded b. stating
'hat the trend OF the nation is
towards Democracy Il believe VIC
are rs certain To elect George &.
Peery as the fact that I am stand
ing ia Your presence tonight" He
said che Democrats OF tho Ninth
needed something substantial. not
Tor Illegal purposes. hut to Eet OH,
The votes In the mountain section.
in Norenlhe He paid q feeling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
ASKS for E,act Neutral Line.

~ LhitcO news.
CpNSThN'TINopLE, Sept 22.-of.
Hrors ~ the Turkish Nationals,
army have asked tho British com
iaaiIdc- n Chonai: TO advise them as
10 the precise line o: the neutral
zone
Thoy gave assurances that they had
10 Intention II violating the zone at
present as far 49, they or their
troops are ccncerncA".
Thus far the Turks have respected
TIC neutrality decision Their final
Eo'icy regarding the neutral zone VIII
depend, II is believed, on the outcome
OF the ministerial council now meet,
inr al smyrna with Mustapha Ike
NAL presiding
Meanwhile! Ansora extremists are
cNert!ns pressure on Mustapha Kc
inal 10 aiiaci. C"nstaniiuuple ana ii
4 doubted whether he wili be abb.
10 resist tn. demands OF hts NOR.
radical followers
Renal IS already reported TO have
Expressed Indifference rs to whether
Constanilnoplc suffers the same tate
IS smyrna provided the Turks cap
ture IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
URGES Concentration
ON COAL TRANSPORT
President Believes T Thirty
Days Intensive Effort Will
Solve Situation.
srENs IS FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
In Letter Naming Rnitrond Man 10
Office, Harding Drives Homo Fact
Tint Eytortioncrs Must he Fol-
lowed SIEorou>ir.
Inv initial Nnns,

WASHINGTON, Sept. c2.-.Thc coal
problem facing the nation this win
ter, 10, only as TO ample supply, but
also ne 20 prices. can be solved
through ;h!r;yday concentration
on transportation rcadjustmerft.
President Harding declared today IN
4 letter to Conrad II. srens. new
federal fuel distributor.
II we could stimulate the enthu-
"iaStic and organized personal at
iention not only OF our railway exc
,ut'Vcs. but OF the entire GENERATING
personnel OF the railways. to a con-
centrated drive for thirty days on
tho movement or coal and the hand
ling OF empt:es." the President said.
we could solve the coal situation -
IIcsitntcs to TnS>c Initiative.
The Federal government. Harding
declared. IS lo:.th 10 undertake the
establishment OF definite coal pr;cos
In peace times. He charged srens.
10" ever. Ia set up such agencies as
VIII vigorously follow UP individuals
using facilities Of Interstate Com.
'neTce who are cNacting cXtortion" in
The matter Of prices
trust that the measures initiated
by Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
ana Mr.. Spencer. the temporary fuel
distributor. 80 Secure co-upcratIon OF
the responsible" coal operators and
dealers can We made effective In prc-
IGNITION OF such proatecr!ug." he said
1t would he FAR more agreeable 10
our national sense TO solve these
matters by o-opcration. rather thau
by regulation. and I ;rus, tina; You
VIII find that all elements In the
community VIII join with you in this
purpose"
Enters Actively on Duties.
Iue' Distributor Speus entered ac-
lively into HIS new duties Immediate
upon his appointment this morn
ing by the President Because OF
TIE unprecedented movement OF
transportation. Spens has been able
20 secure but siXty-day leave OF
absence from his duties az vice
president in charge of traffic on the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. He
hopes within this period firmly to
establish permanent: organization
70 handle the distribution and CON
,sol OF coal
From has new Offices. Spcrs issued
an invitation for the co-opcration Of
ne entire public in meeting III.
emergency situation. Rail exccu-
ives, consumers and operators alike.
nus, work IN harmony, lie said If
ne country is to emerge from tho
"m!ns winter withou, having faced
iuel shortage.
Tie Immediate problem is trans
.rLation," Spcus declared We un-
.ters'and. however, That the railroad
.tnaio0 IS daily improving"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Aviators to Attack
Mimic City at Night

-
MINEOi.A- l.. l.. Scpr. ga
modern aerial attack upon an
imaginary city will he staged Cor
the public here Saturday night
hy army flyers from Mitchell
Field.
Loaded demolition and gas
bombs VIII be dropped upon Il
city mapped out on field. The
planes Will find their ohjectiycs
hy releasing parachute flares To
liBht M the countrysidc Diluted
tear gas bombs Will give real
istic touch 20 the attack.
The army'S !our special search
lights. with combined brightness
oc 6,O00.0O0.0o0 candlcpowcr. will
seek for tho invading airmcn.
These lights east rays distance
of fifteen miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
ROAD TO PROTECT
ALL NEW MEN AND
LOYAL EMPLOYEES

Continued From First Pagc.)
i'm Knoxville today were making an
Investigation Of n fight which marked
the return OF strikers there yester-
day Fourteen men received minor
injuries ana the nonunion men were
driven from the siiui's 6cforc armed
guards Quelied the disturbance.
Those who unlawfully par;icipat cd
In the outbreak Will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law under
terms of the Federal injunction, II
was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Rotnrlnnn Meet On Tuesday.

THUAsco, Tho organ of tho Rich
m"nd Rotary Club. contains this
wees an interesting; account OF the
recent pilgrimage to Tappahannock
written presumably by wild BIZ"
Anderson. the secretary. The an
nonncement also is made that IAN
interesting program" has been ar
ranged for tho meeting at Murphy's
ON Tuosday evening ut 6 o,clncL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
kIumninn. Itn,r .n,nrr rrn.......

What is annouuced NJ a suunnv,
program has been planned for ~.
meeting OF tho Eiwanis club -.
Murphys Hotel Monday evening q,
o'clock. Participants In In
'Joilics' vii! assist In tho entertain.
inent OF the party. Eugene Jones
VII! offer the Attendance ptl2e. and
reports from the various committee.
on the benefit performances FOR IN.
Instructive Visiting Nurses building
fund VIII be received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Aslatlc Turkey until d peace CON
ference meets.
1t was further decided b., the con
ference today to holJ the confer
cnce AT Venice. unless tho Turks ob
ject to this place. IL possible. IN.
opening session Of the conference.
would be held October 10 or II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Sets New worlds Record.

SFKINGFiELD, MASS, Sept ~
y new worlds automobile record for
mile on Il half-mile dir; track was
established today at the Eastern
stat" Exposition, when Sg IIaug-
dah' driving II Wisconsin, special.
did tho distance in IS Ia seconds.
bcticring his own record Of rs 2-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Mor- Biz shin. To Sail.

y TT vi
Lyndon, Sept. .2.-More British
warships from the Atlantic fleet have
bttH ordered to prepare TO leave for
NE Near East. Il Is learned semi
ohic."!!! The observation-disclosures Re.
N'nEe and six other dreadmoushts are
included in the orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Guns MAY SPEAK
IN CRISIS BEFORE
PARIS PARLEYS END

n'a 6i'co today received q d!spatch
ION the governor genera! OF New
""sa|and. SAYING that, although no
'"ii for volunteers had been made.
Hcre than 1900 former officers and
men had rendered their services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

remain in Paris until tomorrow eve
ming.
If tho two Cabinets approve OF the
pan us outlined by the conference
to-day, NJ. Bouillon will present II
70 Alustapha Renal Pasha and try
20 obtain promise from him that
INC turkish forces will, remain in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

protection OF the minorities in
Turkey.
nritish Remnfn Mt Chnnnk.
II Is probable the British force at
Chanak would remain there until !,
peace treaty Is signed between
Turkey and Greece. The british
also would further limit tho size OF
the Turkish force In Eastern Thraco
to insure peace To that part OF Eu-
rope.
Premier pnincare desired 70 havo
certain OF the concessions finally APP
proved today so that rraunlin Bouil-
Ion. who negotiated the Franco.
Turkish agreement. might proceed
Immediately Ia smyrna In an en-
dcavor to prevent Mustapha Ecmal
Pasha's committing any overt act
which would cause hoStilities be-
tween the Nationalist and tho Brit
iSh. NJ SCuillon is now cNDrctel 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
kEMALIST CLAIMS
BEFORE CABINETS
british nemnin mt Chnnnk.

Continued From First Pagc.)
protection OF the minoritles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
CRUSHING DEFEAT
COMING TO G.. O. p.
SAY STATE CHIEFS

continued From First pnroI
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEgs-Strictly fresh, selected per
dozen. IS; average receipts, "a: south
ern, ~.
Live pouItry-Roosters, per To-. is;
turkeys, per h.. 2b q 30; chickens, winter,
per ID. 20 a so: spring chickens, per h.,
6o@6O; keats, youngp each. bo66o; fowls,
2s93O
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per h.. t004b: hens, per lb..
30; roosters, per h.. &c; turkeys. per h.,
5000; keats, young. each. so.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h.. 10:
lambs choice. per lb.. ls6ls; live hogs,
per h.. IL.
Green fruit-Appies. per bbl.. 5000
$50; per bu. basket, 2.00@2.75: west
.rn. per box, 2.766t26. California
oranges per crate, 7.00@7.Bo. Lemons,
per box, i0o6L6o. Grapefruit, per box.
9.bo6600 Florida oranges, 6.6o6S.6O.
strawberries, 12h a26 per at.
observation-disclosures, No. I, per bbl..
aBO0275: per sack, 3.2b6S.BO. New po.
tstoes, per bbl.. No. |, l7.Ooa7 IS; No. .,
$50 q 500. Sweets, to06Lb0. Yams, 500
0A00. Lettuce, Southern per crate, 100
d 400. Romaine lettuce, a.oo@2bo. Gym.
blinEs, per crate, 1.S012bO. Onions, per
crate, 100000. Cabbage, new, per cwt
32B0S7b Cucumbers, 7.BOd $50. Egg.
plants. per crate, 2.oo6S.BO. Tomatoes
per box, Florida, tooai76. Beans. 2.Bo q
SOC. per basket. Peppers per crate, 1000
dos, 100000. Spinaeh- per bbl 5.Oo D
Ieo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
OUTPUT OF GRINDSToNES
SHOWS DECREASE FOR 1921

A decrease of more than so per
cent in quantity and 2S per cen; in
value OF the output of Erindstones
and pulpstones in the United States
in 1921, compared to 1920, was an
nounced today by the Geological
Survey.
The output in 1921 amounted to
26,340 tons valued at sl,227, 1929, the
survey stated.
The grindstones produced amount.
ed to 1870 short tons, valued at
S477,259, a decrease of 63 per cent
in quantity and 81 per cent in value.
The pulpstones produced amounted
to 10, 800 short tons valued at $3.50.
O63, an increase of 16 per cent in
quantity and So per cent in value.
The imports OF grindstones and
pulpstones were valued at $Sl,SS0 us
against S77.046 in 1920. The exports
OF grindstoues were valued at S2Sl.-
976 as against $424,322 in 1920.