davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Who CAN USE
bronco BUSTER?
Cowboy From Oklahoma
firing of Circus, Wants
Job Here
SUSSEX WANTS
BERRY PICKERS

When the Sells-FIoto Circus shook
the dust OF Wilmington from It's
metaphorioal feet last night and re-
resumed its Joy-glving journey, It
was minus one Wild West cowboy
and broncho buster. For reasons
best known to himself the circus had
lost its lure for him.
Shortly after the Public Employ
ment bureau opened It's doors, this
morning, the cowboy, wearing a
sombrero and a fringe OF whiskers,
stalked in and announced 10 Miss
Katherine Smith. head Of the bureau,
that he wanted Job. He said he
was born in Oklahoma, had been
raised on a ranch and finally Joined
the circus. As he is familiar with
handling horses. Miss Smith is conf
dent she will be able TO place him
without difficulty.
In addition TO referring 35 men
yesterday 20 a Job o fcleaning bricks
at Carney's Point the bureau today
sent 22 more men today. The
workers viii get SO a thousands for
cleaning the bricks and will be sup
piled with helpers 20 stack them.
More men and women are re-
spending 10 the call for one hun
dred berry pickers. 10 work in Sus-
sex county. Miss Smith now Is con-
fident she will be able 10 get the en-
tire number needed without being
Obliged to call on nearby cities. En-
ployers will be at the bureau at 8
o'clock on Monday morning. and all
men and women desiring the work
should be on hand at that hour.
Transportation and living quarters
will be furnished free 10 the pickers.
Pay will be at the rate OF two cents
a quart.
Besides the 22 men referred to the
brick cleaning work, the bureau to-
day placed fve men in various oc-
This week the bureau
registered 6s men, OF whom 40 were
skilled workers; referred $50 men
and placed 90. OF the 93 placed. 10
were given permanent Jobs. Thir-
teen OF the men were skilled. Thir-
teen former service men were among
those registered and eleven ex-sol-
diers were placed.
III AA9 N0lAAFA GAfAn4Dn NAAH 0l~
reau today registered two clerical
workers. referred three and placed
four in domestic work. For the
week now ending. the bureau regis
tered 23 domestic and ten clerical
workers. II also referred % and
placed s4 women IN employment.
Twenty-three OF the women thus
placed were given permanent occu-
patton.
Among the registrants yesterday
was a nurse OF seven years exper-
ience with tubercular cases. A tele-
phone operator. a stenographer also
registered.
There has been noticeable de-
crease in the number OF colored men
for employment. This week
only eleven Negroes registered. as
against AZ white men. As It has
been found that the bulk OF the bu-
reau's activities come IN the morn
ing, II has been decided TO open It
at 7.S0 instead Of 8 o'clock, and
close in the afternoon at instead
Of 4.sO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Arno HIT ANXIOus ROY.

While standing IN the road
watching for the return home Of his
father, Arthur Weatherlow, son OF
c.. p. Weatherlow, Of Beaston ave-
nue.. Hillcrest. was struck and slight
ly injured yesterday evening, by an
automobile operated by william II
Lockerman, 25OS North Franklin
street, who Immediately took the lad
70 the Homeopathic Hospital. and
then reported the accident 20 the
police station.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Rrs AID ATTO COLIIDE

A bus OF the Red Arrow Line. op-
Grated by Ray Wins. 400 Sherman
street, and a Chevrolet touring car,
operated by Frank Whitson. 6 East
Fifteenth street, were in collision az
Twenty third and Market streets
last night. No one was injured and
only slight damage was done 20 the
two machines. although the acct
dent caused considerable excitement
at the time, as many persons were
on the street. The bus contained
only a few passengers
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GR0CERS' EXCHANGE
RECEIVER DISCHARGED

Receivership proceedings against
the Retail Grocers' Exchange Inc,
were terminated and the receiver,
Thomas e. Jefferis. was discharged
by Chancellor Woicott yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Jefferis made a re-
port showing all the money received
and disbursed by him. II shows that
he had received s2.461.56 more than
the appraised value OF the property
sold and still has in hand real and
personal property OF value OF about
$3.50 and some uncollected book
accounts. The chancellor approved
the report and upon further petition
directed the receiver 20 pay the bal
ance remaining IN his hands and the
assets 20 the Exchange. which was
Immediately done and report there
OF made On that report the re-
ceiver was discharged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FRANCE MAKES
READY TOQUIT
GENOA PARLEY
CContinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
agree on some form OF a mixed COM
mission. its session will probably be
held In Moscow. According TO re-
ports here certain prominent Amer
leans close to the administration are
urging that the United States be
represented on the body. so that
America can "superintend" the al
lotment Of concessions and the
granting OF credits. II IS believed
Russia IS ready TO conclude separate
agreements with the Allies II II IS
impossible 10 get all OF them to
agree to the proposed mixed COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SELL TWO HOUSES
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Two properties were sold at public
auction in the Court House this
morning. as follows:
29O3 Lancaster avenue, Of the es-
tate OF Isabella Craig, deceased, was
sold by William S. Prickett, trustee,
to Charles II. Brown for $S475.
Seventh street, south side. west Of
Rodney street, Of the estate OF A ".
d'Onofrio, deceased, was sold by
william r. Kurtz, attorney, TO Clar-
ence az Sabatino for s7100.
Harry. j. Stidham was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
WHO KNOWs r.. W. IOWERY?

Mayor Harvey today received a
letter from Miss Anne Lowery, oil
Fourteenth street, S. b. Washing
ton. asking his assistance in help
ing her 20 locate her brother, Rus
soil Williamson Lowery, age 81
years. Miss Lowery says she has
been informed that her brother
worked on a street-car line here.
She has not heard from him in eight
months and has some money which
Is due him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PI,AYcRorrND AT TIsnHURsr

Officials OF the Blmhurst Realtl
Company announced this mornins
that they had set aside a tract o.
land bounded by Matthes and Lore
wood avenue. Bellmoore and South
Park Drive as a playground for resi-
dents OF Elmhurst. The tract In
oludes about three acres OF land
Management OF the playground will
be vested In committee OF Elm
hurst reeidentA
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BURY VETERAN TODAY.

The funeral OF william Reed. a
former member Of Company A,
First Delaware Volunteer Infantry,
who died on Thursday, took place
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors OF Harvey f. Nichols, Sew
enth and Jefferson streets. Inter-
ment was in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Members OF George p. Farrell Camp,
Spanish-Americsn War Veterans, at
tended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
STATE DENTISTS TO
MEET AT REHOBOTH

Plans have been made by me
Delaware State Dental Society ia
hold the June monthly meeting on
Saturday, June 8. at Rehoboth. The
Wilmington members will leave herg
nj noon on the day OF the meeting
stopping at Middletown. Dover and
Milford enroute where they willbs
Joined by Downstairs membsra
The committee in charge is ar
ranging an elaborate program for
| the business section and promises to
make Il the society's banner event :
OF the year. The meeting will fol-,
low dinner which will be held in
the evening at one Of the Rehob-
both hotels.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BOMERNiAKFRs no NfEEr

An open meeting will be conducted
by Local Union. No. 447. Railroad
Boilermakers. az the Labor Temple.
Tenth and Tatnall strets, on Sun
day afternoon. May 21. International
union officials viii make addresses,
The meeting is being held on Sun
day that all members OF the union
can be present. an
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GOT So ON HARD
LUCK STORY, CHARGE

Charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Walter
@. Tatnall. Lee Mahoney was held in
$500 bail for hearing next Tues
day by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court, this morning.
He Is said TO have visited Mr..
Tatnall az his Office and obtained IS
on a hard luck" story told by him.
David Rankin and +. II. Mccormick
will also appear as witnesses against
Mahohey.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
LEATHER WORKERS. DANCE.

Under the auspices OF the Office
force of the Amalgamated Leather
Company. a dance was given in the
New Century Club on Friday eve
ming. During the evening pupils of
the Young Studio gave exhibition |
dances. The arrangements were IN
charge Of the COMMITTEES of which I
Miss Carrie Mosley was chairman
and Miss Mildred Mentzer. secrs-
tary.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TRUCK sNrAsHEs LAMP POST

A Ford truck owned by Johnson
Brothers. collided with a gas lamp
post at Second and Connell streets.
shortly before II o'clock, breaking
the post of even with the sidewalk
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
ORGAN CONCERT AT BETHEL

The new pipe organ OF Bethel A.
NJ. +. Church is completed and after
D most satisfactory test, has been
accepted by the trustees. on next
Monday evening a recital will be
given on the organ by Messrs. Julian
+. Adger, Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Gerard Welson, of ArdmOre. Pa. A
splendid program has been arranged.
The pastor and officials extend a
cordial invitation to the general
public to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MARRIAGES IICENsEs.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Willard Lee Baker. s17 W. Eighth
street, TO Helen Stephenson Messick,
1O11 Monroe street.
Max Clavin. 224 King street, 70
Sarah Flat, 216 w. Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND

PeadiDg guilty to a charge OF
breach OF the peace. William F.
Barren was held under a $500 peace
bond by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

CORK. May 13-The Cleves con
densed milk factory at Carrick-on-
Sur employing go persons was taken
over by the transport workers fol-
lowing a dispute over wages. Work
IS continuing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
MORE TIME FOR LAM JTrRy

Time for the commission appoint
ed to condemn land through the
Thorpe property for the widening
Of the county road through Christi
ana was extended until next We'd
nesday by Resident Judge Rice to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
.FIREMEN Fight
Three BLAzES
CONTINUED From First Pass)

(Continued From First Pags)
sent in an alarm from box "a. Front
and Justison streets.
Fire Of undetermined origin at
MoCormick's garage, Eleventh and
Union streets, at 8.45, caused slight
damaged. An alarm was sent IN
from box 225, by Patrolman Kent,
and the district companies respond
ed, quickly eUtinguishing the blaze.
Seeing sparks coming from the
chimney OF the home OF George
Hutton, s13 Orange street, this
morning, an alarm was sent into the
Bureau Of Fires, and one engine
company sent 20 investigate. Their
services were not required, however,
as there was no fire. The sparks are
thought to have been due 20 some
one burning paper or trash In the
furnace.
Engine Company No. 10, In re-
sponse to a stin alarm. shortly be-
fore noon. extinguished a slight
blaze in the home of Mrs. Maggie
Wilbanks, caused by boys playing
with watches. The damage was
slight.
The following letter OF apprecta-
ton Of the services OF the Bureau
OF Fires was received this morn
ing by the Department OF Public
Safety;
May 1e, 1es2.
"Gentlemen;-we desire to ex-
press our appreciation of the services
rendered by members of the Fire
Department who were engaged in
subduing the fire which occurred at
our foundry yesterday morning.
Their work was accomplished in
such an efficient manner as to clear !
" show evidence OF good training
and discipline.
"Please extend to the men our
thanks for the services rendered, and |
accept for your Board our congratu- !
lations for the fire fighting organiza- !
lion which you have provided this
city.
Yours very truly,
iHILLEs AND JONES COMPANY.
"(s) James S. Sterling,
superintendent &
General Manager"
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TO DISCUSS BUDGTrs

Various city departments have re-
ceived a request 20 mset with City
Council wednesday night, May IT.
for the consideration OF budgets for
the next fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SUMMER DUDs FOR OFFICERS.

Snenenburg and Company has
been awarded the contract for fur
nishing summer uniforms for the
executive. officers OF the Board of
Health.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
GEE EI.KroN LICENSE

Miss Anna Il. Butler. OF Chris
tiana. and william II. SEVERN. OF
El<ton, obtained a marriage license
yesterday at Elkton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
AGAIN fight
IN ireland
Continued from PAGE one.

this morning two persons being
killed. There was intense firing
Of Belfast One casualty was re-
ported. Street car service was sus-
pended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY MEETS
TEST DURING NEW YEAR
Output Has Outrun Demand and Heavy Stocks Spell
Large Profits if Prosperity Comes and Severe
Losses if Cycle Is Short.

been offset by a concomitant increase
in domestic production OF crude oil.
The presence Of this vast storage re-
serve interjccts an artificial element
into the situation that may be hard
TO reckon with. The accumulation OF
this supply. largely at relatively high
prices. stimulated production in OK
cess OF consumption: and far from
siahillzins the industry. as was it's
purpose. these stocks now stand as a
danger point which may either pre-
c.Ditatc ruinously low prices in the
event OF continued ovcrproduction or
else lead TO premature advances in
price TO levels tina, cannot be sus-
tanned
New Methods Spur Output.
The increase in domestic produc-
ton from I.35o00O barrels daily the
first OF the year to upwards OF L.
ESQ. 900 barrels At the close. is note
worthy. This increase OF % per cent
In twelve months is the result of i'm
proved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and more
extended use OF geology, deeper drill
ing. and faster drilling. few years
aGo 1000 feet marked the limit OF
commercial oil productions: now 5000
1000 feet is commonly penetrated by
the drill. and even the zone between
5000 and 5000 feet Is yielding an
appreciabie portion ot our output.
Few wells are now located without
the aid afforded by geology; the num-
her of accredited professional geo
i"Eists has grown from few dozen
to over thousand i'm tho space otaa
very few years, and the effectiveness.
al geological methods has been
greatly enhanced through the rapid
devclopmcot OF the science. In
sense the Gdoiogist has done his work
too we'll. for oil seems for the mo-
mcnt too easy to find. These factors
hay" hccn of the utmost Importance
during the past year. and bid fair
to continue to influence production
In substantial, though unpredict-
able. degree.
Also tho ability to convert crude
petroleum into gasoline has gone
steadily forward--so much so in
deed, that the proportion Of crude pc
trolcun convicted into gasoline dur.
ING IN" third quarter OF 1922 was 264
per cent. az compared with aO.1 per
cent FOR the third quarter of 1915
and go pcr cent for the third quar-
ter OF 1921. This rapid advance In
refinery effectiveness is most import-
ant; thus in the past four years tho
gasoline producing capacity OF our
crude oil supply has been increased
over - per cent. aside from an in
crease in the volume OF crude Thus
GROWING technical efficiency is con-
tributins TO the net supply OF gaso-
line. reducing the relative volume Of
crude petroleum required for this
purpose" Perhaps VIC have hero an
important element in the explanation
why gasoline is being ovcrproduccd
IN spite OF the remarkable rate of
increase in its conSumption The
same consideration points 10 tho ne
cessitE for discountnE the volume
needed
for the Increased gasolinc rcnuiro
inents of the country. The question.
indeed. may he asked whether tho in
dGS'rY has not lost sight Of this fac
tor when countin. on the increase OF
gross demand that is hoped for as an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
BH J">rph T.. Poguc.


author of the Economics Of Pc
troleum."
me petroleum industry has Just
closed second year OF overproduc-
ton Does 1929 promise relief from
TINS unhappy condition or will the
industry continue a victim Of it's own
momentum? Should a future deprcs-
sion cntrain the industry before II
succeeds in working OFF the burden
OF it's top-hcavy stocks the results
VIII be disastrous in tho extreme. Yet
optimism in the Industry looks to an
early shortage to correct I'll. cx-
cesscs OF an oversupply that. In tho
rae" OF vigorous demands. has built
up inventories with "a value in .S-
cess OF thrce-uuartcrs Of a billion
dollars reckoncd al deprecated
prices now current.
Oversmppiy OF Crude.
The supply OF crude petroleum at
present writing is approximately
100000 barrels Il day. OF this VOL
umc. about l,G50.O00 barrels come
from the oil fields OF tho United
are imported from Mexico Con
sumption is running between 1900
r"0 and 100000 barrels daily. This
gives Il surplus. for tho moment. OF
100000 BARRELS or more per day
During most az tho year the surplus
ran higher, hut in October and No
vcmbcr the oversuDply narrowed al
most to tho vanishing point. because
the rcHncrics We're running more oil
than they could market: since then
the margin has enlarged to some
extent
Tho consumption requirements for
all the products OF petroleum arc in
crcasing. and increasing rapidly. Oh
El"usly, then. the situation Is in the
way or correcting itself. given time
and granted "a, slowing down in the
rate at which! crude petroleum is
brought upon the market but right
here Is the great risk the industry
IL runninE-the uncertainty as to
the length Of the present period OF
business activity and the possibility
that tho momentum OF the industry
may lead 10 a continued increase in
oil field production instead of n
slowing down in output.
Zig stocks n ProbIcm
The status OF the entire petroleum
industry. from the largest integrated
com panY down To the smallest pro-
Queer or rcilncr. is ultimately In
Voivcd in the magnitude of the crude
oil stocks held by the principal crude
oil purchasing agencies. These stocks
II Will he recalled. are close To 400 :
100000 barrels in aggregate volume;
were Increased from 1900 900 bar
rciS to their present figure during
III" past two years: represent an
aN"raG" first cost of perhaps as much
as $3.50 Il barrel; entail a storage
expense of upward OF 70 cents a bar
rel Il year, and are still being added
TO. The accumulation of this cnor-
nous volume OF oil was undertaken
in the belief that the cncroachment
Of salt water in the light oil fields OF
Mexico would so curtail our imports
of Mexican petroleum as TO create n
shortage and afford profitable out
let for this reserve. Now that the
decline in Mexican shipments. though
coming according TO schedule, has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

purchasing agencies werc getting
oils with low gasolenc content. The
new scale of graduated prices was
obviously designed TO attract Il bet
ter grade OF oil to the pipe lines
and tank farms Of tho larger inter
csts, This change in buying policy
is generally interpreted as rejecting
relative shortage OF high grade
crudcs In the face OF an ovcrsupply
OF crude oils with Il low contcn, OF
Sasoicnc; but one might feel surcr
or such conclusion If he did not
realize that the local rchncr for
some time has been Cutting the mar
ket with Sasolcne and depressing
tho price of gasolcnc to levels an
proXimating tho lows of 1921 and IN
consequence was representative Of
an uncconomic and unhealthy de-
mand that was anyhow headed for
It's own destruction.
The ultimate effect of the cradu
ated price. of course. will he to cause
the local rcfner TO curtaii his runs
and in some cases go out OF busi-
hess, leaving the purchasing agcn-
cies with ample opportunity TO accu-
mulate their supply undisturbcd by
competitive bids based upon hopes
rather than the spread between cost
and realization.
Big Profits or Trouble.
But in spite OF all the difficulties
and uncertainties that bcsc; the pc
trolcum industry At tho present time
II is not Improbable that 1928 may
sec the crossing of the lines OF SUP
ply and demand and a consequent era
OF rising prices and expanding nrof-
IT'S. II tho industry is lucky this will
happen. Eu, what II production goes
on increasing or IL the present bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
early corrective OF present overpro-
duction.
New BuyinE Method.

early corrective OF present overpro-
duction.
New BuyInE Method.
To add TO the uncertainty existing
IN the petroleum situation. the major
crude oil purchasing agencies i'm tho
Mid-Contincnt field have recently SUI
pcrscded the plan of buying all crude
OIL offered. irrespective of quality. ut
hNed price OF SIPS. by a graded
price ranging from 90 cents to s1sO.
according to tho gravity (Which
means the gasolcnc contcnD of the
on. This new graded price means
IN one sense an increase In pricc Of
tcred' although heretofore much of
,he nigh quality oil was taken by
local refncrs. who paid premium
over the price posted by the p,,r
CHASING agencies in order To get this
superior oil and assure themselves
OF sustained supply; and IL pre-
NUNS arc taken into consideration
inc new prices represent substan-
TALLY no change in realization.
me establishment OF graduated
scale in the Mid-Contincnt arose ont
OF peculiar and anomalous situa
ton obtaining in that part OF tho
country. The local rciiners. who ruu
10 sclis nearly a quarter OF all the
crude OIL rchncd in tho United states.
save bccn Tor months exercising the
hecnest competition In bidding for
hiEh-Sravity crude. in spite Of the
fact that they were ovcrprodurinr
easolene and in general creating an
artihcial excess demand for crude
petroleum. The immediate effect ar
thcse competitive efforts was that
the local rcfners were getting mos,
OF inc duaity crude and the large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MUST MAKE GOOD
EQUIPMENT SHORTAGE

Continued From Page Ninep
e.Gn demand is brought ont hy the
accompanying table.
30 much Tor lf2g Tho outlook for
Inc coming Year due 10 the large
earry-"Ver ana tho known needs of
.n' fahr"'"iS is decidedly better.
.N"S' r''htS have work enough ..ncal
20 keep them busy fur many month";.
ana som" have orders on uunl srr
icicnt To carry them rr,rri.,iI,.
through tho year. As Tho plants bo,c
"Ird up. prices r,c,uily have hccp
What better and should SHOW ,
MAJ sih az pruht j.! there an. no fur
'htf increases lu cost o., labor ,,,l
material ana II sufficient volu,n. -,
'u'hut can b" maintained to Ke..,,
overhead expenses WITHIN ro,sono,l,.
limits
IN recent speech before the Rail
WAY business Association i'm Ecw
4.fN' charles II Markham. proside,,
'"' I'i'HoiS central Railroad, mad.
'hc St"trm ut ;iat I'm IN. ~, y.,r.
u'"t "''i i'2i tho number OF loco
MOVIES IN service actually d"cr.,s.1
'oi that IN tho same n,ri.I ,,i,n
."nh'r OF irciGh; cars in scryir. 40
'"". IN declined la,52l. ana ma, I'm.
"r''lN' in the amount ana ,Yn,,,,,.
~ "a" equipment provided ms h..u.
accompanied 10y a Corr.spoudt,o d,
- az "lher facilities pruyi,I.d.
VIM" t""s" facts hayr been En.v.n
4" N"i.' extent, the scriousi,es or 49,,
'L ni'N mas not been generally amir.
-l'''H ana IT seems dos.ral,l. =,
H""'' !n fun the following uur1
'''H u'i Nh Markham's address.
Enr"t Of ncgnlnti"n.
in tile tive years cnI,I'', '',., ,,
"'' 1917 The number uf loaou,,,i,.,
If, ..' o." IN" railroads or tn.
-,''H states increased iNIG0 III.
'- "' ms p' r'od coiucldcd ,yi,b ia
D'"'nhiHg 81 The period Of r.sirjct,,,
'''""h Compare This WIN ma
.'"SrS mat have occurred si,.r,
J" va" nv" wears .ndiu, y.i,i,
-'" do I'l2, tho lncrcas. -, ~,
"''.NIF "i locomotives In q.rvI,o
""'y 'ff Zoo tn" four ana o,,o
lars ending Win ipcc.ruh.r
Wa only i55s. ana ID, ,na
',"'Hs wlii 1871 tho uu,,,hc,
| wy 100 AcrNlc, arip.Ii. !
''S'a 80 Tho lproInoiiy.s
800 constantly being r,pl.ccL
'"''' P'N''iN engines. ANA 90
."1c III 'h' total trac,tvc r,vcr
"'"' phii'"H capacity. or ND l,,,,,.. vs.
.N.S ia serve IN TIA" frs, nv.
81 me period was $40. 900 poG go,
III we mex. i've years i, va.
| 3"s'0VO.c00 pounds IN M 80 .n'N
ana onc-half years 3s7 .Ooo oon ''ni
and In the hve years cndnd prHmnH
only 262 100000 po.nds WIN 1921
Now take frei.a a, cars. In tn,