davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
STAGE DECENCY
FITTINGLY HONORED.

We are so accustomed to read
ing OF the marital rows and woes
Of movie and stage actors and
actresses; Of their many marriages
and divorces, that we fail to ap-
preciate those In the profession
who live decent, normal lives and
live to be honored by the public
and fellow.workers.
In New York the other day
ADA B0SHELL reached the six.
tieth anniversary Of her first
appearance on the stage. She Is
now taking the part Of "Old
Age" in a play at the Music box,
that city. Members OF the
theatrical clan gathered to do her
honor. These Included DANIEL
FROHMAN, SAM HARRIS and
WILLIAM COLLIER. She re-
ceived a handsome silver vase,
suitably inscribed, and filled with
flowers.
Ada BOshell has played 600
roles and has had ONLY ONE
HUSBAND. Now over seventy
years of age, she has lived clean
iy, hOnorabIy. She has probably
set the theatrical record in the
United States I'm having had just
one husband. In these days the
actor gent who has 4 less than
five wives and the actor lady
with less than five husbands
have failed to get the proper
amount Of publicity.
In the pugilistic profession we
note that NORMAN SELBY,
otherwise known as kid Mccoy"
is taking unto himself his eighth
wife. Some folks get rid OF
wives and husbands as easily as
q snake sheds its skin. And vet
the world wonders at the loose
ness In the marital and moral
fields.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
AUTO CARAVAN
To BRING MANY
SHR|NERS HERE
First Train Scheduled to Leave
San Francisco May I for
, Big concIave.

Washington will be the goal for a
Million Dollar Caravan" now COM
pletely organized in San Francisco
to bring the Pacific coast automo.
bile delegation to the forty.ninth an
nual session of the Imperial Coun.
Gil, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, to be held here
the week of June s. "
The huge caravan, fostered by
the National Shrine Touring Club.
with membership of 80, 900
Shriners, will leave San Francisco
FOR Washington next May l and will
pick up automobile parties from all
states on the way across the cont.
nent, SO that when the procession
reaches this city many thousands Of
cars will be in line.
Pians are now being made to
secure supplies Of gasoline, food, and
hotel accommodations along the
route of travel.
The most striking feature of the
caravan will be the white Cara
van," made up of automobiles from
the five Shrines Of California. There
will be 200 cars in the white
Caravan" each finished in white
enamel from tires to tops, and a
steam callope will head the group,
leading the touring Shriners in song
as they ride. The Shriners will drive
in column several miles long, and.
as they arrive in Washington, will
sing the Song of the Caravan"
Motion pictures will record the
entire trip and President Harding
will receive the caravan at the
White House.
Ellwood p. Morey. chairman Of
the housing committee, predicts
that Washington will be called upon
to take care Of the largest number
of automobile parties in it's history.
Plans are being completed to pro-
vide ADEQUATE space and protection
for the visiting machines and ac-
commodat tons for their occupants.
appointment of Noble Harry r.
Cary, assistant rabban of Almas
Temple, as chairman of the trans
portation committee Of the Almas
Temple 1928 Shrine committee, was
made today by Illustrious Potentate
Leonard p. Steuart. Mr.. Cary is
general passenger agent for the
Southern Railway.
His position as head of the trans.
portation committee Is regarded as
one of, the most important posts in
the local organization which is
charged with arranging the details
for the Sonvention. Mr.. Cary will be
called upon to take charge of the de-
tails of the railway problem. He will
arrange for the provision of sidings
for the hundreds of Pullman cars
which will furnish housing quarters
for thousands of the Shriners and
their guests and will work out a
plan for handling the 100000 visitors
expected to come here by railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Lecture-Rabbi Abram Simon, on
Hutchinsous '"This Freedom" Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Temple,
Meeting--Big Sisters OF the District
OF Columbia, room sos, 70t Eleventh
street northwest, 9 p. m. Vs.. 90.
Meeting-I.incoln Post, No. II. Ameri-
can Legion University Club P m.
ton, Public Library, 8 y. IN.
Fair and entertainment - Virginia
avenue playground, Tenth street and
Virginia avenue southeast, $3.50 p. m.
Third Annual Indian Head Fair
Indian Head, Nd, boats leave Washing
ton Navy Yard 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. M,
leave indian Head 1850 a. IN. and II
p. m,
Meeting-Business womAn's Council
Church of the Covenant y. m.
r..'. Tomorrow.
Third Annual Indian Head Fair
Indian Head, Nd, boat leaves Washing.
ton Navy Yard 1880 D. m. returns ii
y! m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
LEGION POSTS HERE
. SEEK NEW MEMBERS

In order that the District Of Co
lumbia members of the American
Legion may be entitled to ten dele.
gates and ten alternates to repre-.
sent them at the national conven,
for 800 new Numbers has been in.
stituted. The new members must
be enrolled and their subscriptions
paid on or before September 15.
Watson B. Miller, commander of
the department of the District of
Columbia, has issued call to all
post commanders to do their best
to get the new members in line.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FOURTH DEGREE K. OF c.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers to serve for the coming
year were elected yesterday by the
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, knights of Colum.
bus. Francis McCann was elected
comptroller, taking the place OF
Bertram G. Lennon, who declined
to serve another term. The captain
of the assembly also declined re.
election and Charles w. Aughen,
baugh was elected.
Plans for an elaborate celebra.
ton of Columbus Day, October IL,
were discussed. Michael d. Schau.
fer, executive head of the assembly
who is at present in Brazil repre-.
senting the Navy Department, was
reelected navigator and during his
absence c. Eugene Edwards, the
newly designated admiral of the
assembly, will act in his place.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
PoSToFFIcE IS ROBBED
WHILE CHIEF Is AWAY

Moral: Don't leave your postoffice
behind.
While William NJ. Ash, postmaster
at Thacker. w. Va, motored to
this city yesterday his home town
postoffice was robbed of several
thousand dollars and valuable
papers. The robbery was commit.
ted several hours after Ash had
left for Washington.
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant, chief
of detectives, received a dispatch
II ON the Virginia authorities to be
on the lookout for Ash and notify
him. of the robbery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
KITTEN.
"a Song)

snuEEly, hugely. weeny cutie,
Daddy's baby, sweet patootie.
You're just a kitten, little beautyI
Nestle In my arms
I love all your charms.
Cuddly,. wuddly. 'teeny bunny.
You're just q kitten. dearest honey;
Hug me tight and squeeze,
Oh, how you can tease!
CHORUS.
Kitten, kitten. I'm smitten with
you.
Purrlng. alluring. you do
just fret mo and get me
Your bright moonlight eyes,
Half sleeping. half peeping,
Are ever 30 wise.
Tell me you'll always be true,
oh. kitten, I'm smitten with YOU.
MASKED FAN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
KLUX KHAN MEETS TODAY TO WAR ON PETTING PARIIE
(SAE!aRDl1 Z! | D11asEEk 0
>asaaEsg''4- 4--9BN BILL PRICE EeS@A~
THE TRAIL OF A KISS.
BY NEAR LAURET.

BY NEAR LAUtEI.
I am told I started kissing
When on my mama's knee.
Should n skirt come sissing,
My heart was full Of giee.
In spite Of the disparity
There might be In our age,
I'd cry till, In charity,
A kiss they'd give to babe.
I grew to be q kitten,
Still craving that caress;
On every girl was smitten,
(. And kissed, II by duress.
They'd tell the school mistress,
Who kept me after school,
Her lips, kiss I'd impress
The teacher was no fool.
In days of eldership,
The want was ever there,
But kiss lady's rosy lip,
I had to have a care;
Tho she was just as willing,
We had to be discreet,
Mayhaps there'd be q killing,
The last Of the kissing cheat.
Now I'm growing old, and older.
There's q slipping Of my Est;
Kisses grow cold, and cola,
Though ] try my level best. 20
Guess my years are getting hoary
Old bones commenced to rust;
Soon twill be another story
Gone away to kiss the dust.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Pve got a girl,
She's stuck on the column
After she reads Fl and S,
She's never solemn.
TVe got a girl,
She eats Boston beans-
And then somehow
She amt tohat she seems.
I'pe got q girl,
She t0ent too far
She told me violet ray
Wus q movie star.
w. j. T., J.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Good times are coming" says
bridge builder just back from Eu-
rope. Hope they do not detour.
often .''loafs" the most
IFrtins Is such sweet pain to d.
vorcees
The use of garlic apparently
'Italicizes" ones speech.
Good men and women. like
trains, are always caught at their
stations. HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Chandler sedan, owned by DR.
Charles s. White, Oil Sixteenth street
northwest. Stolen from In front oi
Providence Hospital. ID. G. tag No,
16.g7S.
Ford truck, owned by Joshua An
derson, 985 Florida avenue north
west. Stolen from rear Of that ad
dress.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
NTERMARKET
IS NOW ISSUING
FAIR PR|CEL|ST
Seasonable Data on Food Ship
ments Also to Be Fur
nished Housewives.

Saturday marketing news for
Washington housewives viii be given
weekly, beginning today, by Super.
intendent c. w. Kitchen, of Center
Market.
For weeks Mr.. Kitchen has had a
corps of men working on this feature
and a system of collecting average
prices and general news has been
perfected. The first weekly report,
issued today, follows:
Cariot arrivals of fruits were
heavy this morning, including pears
from New York. Virginia and Mary
land apples. western cantaloupes,
New York peaches, and Maryland
grapes. Apples are plentiful but
mostly of ordinary quality. Fancy
peaches are scarce. Most Of the
stock is small and some Of II is he.
ginning to decay. Peaches Of better
quality are reported en- route from
New York. Pears include much ripe
and over-ripe stock. Plums from
New York are plentiful.
Melons arriving by boat from the
Western Shore of Maryland are
mostly small. Light arrivals of on
ions, potatoes and sweet potatoes are
reported. Larger quantities Of let
tuce from New York and Washing.
ton States and cabbage from New
York are coming in. The season for
home grown fruits and vegetables is
nearing the end in many commodi.
ties.
Following Is list of retail prices
at Center Market on good quality
products. All meats sold at Center
Market are inspected by a Govern
ment inspector to insure whole
someness and sanitary handling.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
ADVICE TO CONTRIBS.

As with passengers crowding on
q street-car, so with fans writing
to Heard. and Seen-there Is al
ways room for one more.
Jot II down, contribs. Your
memory is not infallible. Once
escaped that bright idea may never
return again.
Any time you have written some-
thing for II. and y. and can't de-
eide whether to send II to Bill or
chuck II In the waste basket. send
IL to Bill.
A favorite indoor sport with II.
and s. paragraphers Is to send
Bill long string and guess which
ones he will omit.
IN.
O. The intrinsic value OF those
Christmas prizes will be insignifi-
cant as compared with the honor
of having won them. ...
FRED SCHwAB.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

On your vacation you win want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You VIII insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
THE PRESS.

I asked II I might press her lips.
She sweetly answered Yes
I heartily believe. dear sir.
In freedom of the press"
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
MAKE 1T 10000 TICKETS.

- SNy~NS . ~
Dear Bill: We are going great
for the Police-Firemen's ball game
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
and we want you to put a little
punch for us In Fridays paper.
Up to 8 a. m. Wednesday we had
sold 25,914 tickets. Every cent
goes to the relief associations Of
the Policemen and Firemen, so
per cent each.
We want to make Il $4,000 by
Saturday. The people Of this town
are just wonderful, and we believe
they will put the 80, 900 over. The
Marine Band and the Elks Band
will be there and Ticket No. J.,
signed by President HARDING.
will be auctioned off.
ODELL 8. SMITH, Chairman.
Widows and orphans of police.
men and firemen will benefit by
every ticket sold to the great game
to be played, and we would be de-
lighted to see Mr.. Smith attain the
record he aims at-the sale of go
900 tickets. II you haven't bought
tickets, do so, and 60 to the game.
II you have bought. buy more, and
give them to friends or acquaint-
ances.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, conf
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent 10 your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
q month, $3.50 for three months.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
JUNE-JUNE-JUNE


You
mwwh them RnS honm pet hwumn nngtwNhT
%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
DAUGHERTY AND M'ADO0

WASHINGTON, March Re
ports that Harry NJ. Daugherty
now Attorney-General, had received
a fee of $4,000 from Charles w,
Morse, New York shipbuIoer, for
obtaining Morse's release in 1872
from the Atlanta federal penitent:-
iary were repeated in the Senate to-
day by Senator Caraway, Demo
crat. Arkansas, and denied by
friends of the present Attorney
General.
The Arkansas senator said the
report was based on public infor
nation. Senator Watson, 2epubll-
can, Indiana, said he had talked
with Mr. Daugherty about the re
port, and it was untrue. Senator
Moses, Republican, New Hamp-
shire, broke into the discussion to
say that William G. McAdoo, for
mer Secretary. of the Treasury, had
received large fees" from Mr..
Morse in connection with shipping
contracts recently made the basis
of indictments in federal courts
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
STRANGE CASE is
SETTLED BY COURT
Supreme Court Rules on When
Marriage Contract Is
Really Valid.

CHARLESTON, May 2-The
Supreme Court held today that
words and ceremonies do not
make a marriage contract valid
unless the contracting parties have
met in good faith for the purpose
of matrimony in deciding the case
OF Lucille VS.. Floyd NJ. Warten burg
of Cabell County.
The plaintiff, Lucille Crouch.
was said to have known the de-
fendant approximately three
months when at a hotel party in
Huntington. January 80, 1921, 1t
was suggested by third person
that they become married.
The following day, it was alles-
ed, Wartenburg met Miss Crouch
and is alleged to have told her
that unless they became married,
following the circulation of rum
ors to that effect, that his business
would be ruined. To this Miss
Crouch is said to have consented,
provided that annulment be
sought afterwards. They separated
zat$the door&of8 the parsonage and
did n of. live together thereafter,
according to- the appeal, but the
Circuit c Court5declineds to sranEthe
+appea1afor annulment. The plain
tiffs*1hen took the case to the
Supreme Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
SOLDIER BONUS
PLAN.DEC|DEDON
Approval of S4,ooo,ooo,-
900 Measure by Harding
10 Be Sought.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Presi-
dent Harding is to be asked by the
Senate finance committee Repub-
licans to approve a soldier bonus
bill differing from the House meas
ure only in minor details.
This was decided at a conferenc
of committee Republicans today at
which senators said the Smoot plan
of substituting twenty year en-
downment life insurance plan for
the adjusted service certificate was
discarded without a record vote.
The Smoot plans would have pro
vided for no specific loans on the
policies
The measure to be taken to the
President is what is Snown as the
McCumbcr plan. which would pro-
vide for immediate loans to the
veterans equal 20 so per cent of
their adjusted service pay at the
rate of 81 a day for domestic se-
vice and 81 25 a day for overs cas-
service. At the end OF three years
the loan value of the certificate
would be so percent OF the ADJUST
ed service pay plus 1-2 per cEn-
interest annually.
Joseph s. MCCOY the govern
ment actuary. presented estimates
to the committee showing the cost
of the McCumber plan for the fis.
cal year, as SIT ,000. 900; 1000 900
in the second year. s73,000,00o in
the third year and $376.000,0Oo in
the fourth year, with ultimate cost
of approximately s4.ooo,oo0,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
LOCAL OFFICERS GO
TO.WHEELING TODAY

Sheriff ]. D. Charlton, Deputies
Ed. Hawkins, Charles BarthloW
and Howard Charlton and Con-
stable c. c. Wheeler are the coun-
ty officers from here who went to
Wheeling to attend the federal
court which opened there today.
The police department will be rep
resented by Policemen Louis N
Shroyer. Thomas Ford, Lawrence
Eakle and William Digman.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank r.
Amos and Constable William
Toothman will leave later.
All these officers are witnesses
in various criminal cases which
are set for trial at this term OF
court and which grew out OF the
arrests made here by the county
and city officers in recent months:
With Chief L. D. Snider Ill ana
Assistant Chief Shroyer and three
patrolmen in Wheeling, the police
department will be greatly handi-
capped for men during the COM
ing week.
The coming term of the crimi--
nal court promises to be one OF
the biggest in recent months and
is expected to continue for several /
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
MINING ACTIVITY
IN DISTRICT AT
STANDST|LL NOW
}Three Less Mines Attempt to
!. Work Today Than on
Monday.
g05 CAR S l DAD ED
Spurt Along Cumberland Di-
vision in District 10 Re-
Ts ported Today.

Conditions in the mining sec
btionss Of Northern West Virginia
3are practically unchanged. Today
4 there are 105 mines at work,
3againstb1O8 which attempted to
mine coal on Monday.
Prod uction in Northern West
Virginia on Monday aggregated
|e2atS carloads against 223 cars on
Saturday and 210 cars on Friday.
fMondaY's tonnage, however was
@3S 81 cars heavier than Monday OF
week.
Those at Work
a AS,3%s,The snumber of mines reported
u be attempting tc work tocGy on
IIthe Various divisions are as toll
lows: EB. 6 O.-Mononsah, 16.
kIoss OF six compared to Monday,
charleston. 80, a loss of two COM
@paredEto Monday; Connellsville, a.,
Fffle5 same; Cumberland Division,
A23 ,5 az gain of six over Monday;
4 a gain of one; M.
.;;24, a loss of two; NJ. & W.,
he same; 5Belington & Weaver,
EsNestern Maryland, 1. the same.
33;5 Daily Tonnage
The #205 cars of coal loaded on
MONDAY were turned out by the
Following railroad divisions: 3.
}@S o O.M Monongah. "a cars, the
eastsl loaded on that division since
'EAprilAT9 which was 20 cars; Char
Sleston, Sc cars. a similar tonnage
ito Saturdays loading; Connells-
IWille cars, a gain of three cars
but one less than
@Esrid aY;; Monongahela, 6 cars, a
loss of 4. seven cars compared to
gSaturday; M. & X, SIS cars, the
least since Wednesday when SO
Scarsfofscoa1, were loaded; NJ. & W.,
(Continued OF Pege Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
DRIVE ON PEK|NG
RESUMED SOUTH
OF The CAPITAL
WI Pei-Fu Attacks Calamity,
Striving to Turn Both
of Enemy's FIanks.

PEKING. May 2-Wu Pei-Fu' s
drive for Peking was vigorously
resumed in the vicinity ot Chang
sintien, twelve miles south Of the
capitol yesterday afternoon. The
Chihilites attacking gallantly and
striving to turn both of the
enemy's TANKS.
The Fengtieners under Chans
Tso-Lin at first were handicapped
by a shortage of ammunition, but
STAYED off the attacks until sup
plies were brought up from Feng-
tai. The Chihi1ites were unable to
make headway against this oppc-
sition and eventually retired to
Lieuliho, fifteen miles to the
southwest last night.
The casualties of the Fenstien-
ers were severe and the Chanssin-
ten town is filled with wounded.
No details have been received re-
garding losses of the Chihilites. 1t
is reported that General Tuna
Cheng-Kun of the Chihilite forces
and General Liam Chow-IunG c.
the Fens timers were killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
LOCAL WOMEN WILL TAKE
DENTAL HYGIENIST EXAMS

The last session Of the West Vlr-
ginia State Legislature passed a
law, providing for the licensing OF
dental hygenists, the examinations
to be held by the State Board OF
Dental Examiners. The examlna.
ton will take place in June OF this
year and several local young wom-
en- will take the examination,
among the number being the Misses
Kerr, Beall. Sarsfield, Mckinney
and Mrs. Sherotf, all assistants to
local dentists. With a view to the
examination the dentists who en-
ploy these young women are con
ducting lectures on theoretical sub
jects, lecture to be given each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
until the date of the examination.
The first lecture, Carries and
Malocclusion," was given last eve
ming by DIR, G.. H Nei11.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
COAL MOVEMENT
EASES TO EAST!
General Freight Movements
However, Not Stun1piIlg
in Reqion.

Freight movement east of Graf
ton on the B. & o. last WeeksEtpz
tailed 2,627 carloads against 2,696t
carloads the previous week. The,
coal loads moved through the Graf!
ton gateway last week were 745i
cars or approximately 1245 cars; ofi
coal over a six day period " ct.:i
calIy no coal ever being moved on
Sundays when the moyementssof:
fuel is so restricted. The coal
movement the previous weekSGWass3
914 carloads.
Daily Shipments.
Twenty-six cars of coalgaSWerss
loaded east of Grafton of the NO
nongah Division, 3: o.. on Mon
day, while the western coal move
ment was seven carloads There
were 81 cars of coke loaded to the.
west yesterday, while eight cars
went to the east. s 81
Coke production on the Monons;
gah Division. B. & o., on Monday
aggregated 81 carloads.
Daily z. r. Fuel.
Fifteen cars of coal were Sc
cured by the B. & O. off thu zMonon177s ~
gah Division yesterday. n o. Or
eign tonnage passed off the sdis
vision.
; or the CharlestonsD Division, I ~
Q. on Monday total Of sixScarsS or
coal were loaded, the }. 81 Sc
curing all OF this tonnage.
Personal Mention.
Samuel d. Brady, president Of
the Brady Coal Corporations left
last evening for a business trip Sto!
Pittsburgh. W.:
]. S. Amend, auditor a an rdss s,:ss ts.g
Cowan. chief, engineer Jamisons
Coal. Co, and e. B:s Agee. YsyattT
Bingamon Coal Co, all of Green's
burg, Pa, are in Fairmonts odays
Harry Whyel, Philip Seslsraa and
A. e. Sesler of UmontoWn, a.
were business visitors in the Sreglon
Yesterday and today. They VIII go
to Arnettsville to look over some
coal interests.
Directors; Meeting.
Directors Of the Northerns West
Virginia Coal Operators. Associas1
tion will hold meeting at the
rooms in the Jacobs Building at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Yesterdays Movement
Seven trains drew. 81 loads of
freight east OF alton on the ~.
o. yesterday OF that. 81 loads
were coal There we're s3s2 loads of
coal moved yesterday AT midnight
there were 459 loads ~ Of freight.
bound for the east unmoyed OF
which $50 cars were coal
On Sunday eight trains drew 2ssa
loads of SSeight east OF Grafton.
OF which ten cars we're coal
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
COAL PRODUCTION HEAVY.
IN STATE DESPITE STRIKE

Coal production in the state of
West Virginia during the month
of April aggregated 4,9S2,12O tons,
according to reports computed by
George S. Bracket, F'airmont, sec
retary of the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association.
Production by weeks was as fol-
lcws: Week ending April 8, 1,130,-
$50 tons; April Is, 1,231,39o tons;
April %, 1,191,S50 tons; April 30,
1,42S,250 tons.
Daily averages based on the fore
going figures are as follows: Weak
ending April S, 193,465 tons: April
IS, 2O5,22S tons; April, 19S,S1S tons,
April %. 23S,O3S tons.