davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-20
RESUMPTION OF BUILDING :,
CUTS DOWN NON-EMPLOYMENT
Increased Operations Also Reported by
Rubber Companies in Cleveland Area.
Conditions Elsewhere.

better demand and the jobbers re-
port that outside retailers are order
in6 more freely.
Steel. =.
CHICAGO. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Steel
industry Is advancing by leaps and
bounds In this section. with the lead
Ing producer operating At 83.6 per
3.S over last week.
PITTSBURGH. April 20 (SpeciaD.-
The fact that plants which handle
material from ore TO finished prod.
uct have ceased to sell semi FINISHED
steel IL arousing anxiety among the
plants which depend upon the open
market for blooms. 4billets, slabs and
other semi finished products.
Lumber.
NEW ORLEANS. April 20 Especially.
While some large lumber mills In
this section are running at full ca
pacity the average production is only
about ST per cent. while orders are
exec eding the cut by Is to 20 per cent.
Stocks are being reduced and prices
are steady.
Electrical Eauipment.
BATON ROUGE. La. April 20 tspe-
cia)-Baton Rouge Electric has ar
ranged for construction Of additional
power units during 1892, which will
cost $260.o00. The work will be
started within the next two weeks.
w0Men's Wear.
CHICAGO. April 70 (spsciaD.--Ne
gowns shown here make IL evident
that skirts are to be longer this
spring, averaging eight to ten inches
from the ground. Sleeves are wide
at the cuffs and usually decorative in
effect.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20 (Spe-
ciaD. - Strawberries are moving
maturing. Damage by early frosts
has reduced the probable output and
prices are high.
CHICAGO, April 20 (Special).-
While bank clearings here last week
were about the same as for COR
responding period last year, bankers
and financiers agree that conditions
are infinitely better than in 1891. with
money much easier and more Of 1t
available for legitimate business en-
terprises.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. April 20
tSpeciaD. D.-1ncreased deposits received
by bankers here are taken to indi-
cate an increase of prosperity in the
state along the Atlantic seaboard.
The crowds arriving here for week
ends are increasing and are spending
money freely.
BEAUMONT. Tex. April 20 (Spe-
ciaD.--April promises to set a new
record for exports through this port.
A special electric light installation
10 being started to enable vessels to
load at night at the municipal docks.
Lumber, rice and oil are the chief
cargoes.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Cement.

ioI SediS.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 20 Especially.
Large quantities of cement will be
used this year in concrete road con-
struction throughout, Minnesota. the
state road program calling for ex-
sludes trunk highway funds from
motor taxes, federal aid and county
reimbursement s2,200,000 state aid to
counties and SIS 100000 in local taxes
to be used on secondary highways.
Glass.
WHEELING. w. Va. April 20 (spe-
aD.-Stockholders Of the Central
glass works. makers Of pressed and
glassware, will meet shortly to In
crease capitalization from 100000 to
s1,0o0.000.
Coal.
NEW YORK. April 20 (SpeciaD-
Anthracite operators now here de.
clare that demand for that kind Of
coal is almost at a standstill here de-
companies, it is claimed. have from
one to Ave months supply of coal on
hand.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20 Especially.
The erection of large new cotton
warehouse compress. which will be
begun Immediately. Will add greatly
10 the facilities here for handilng cot
ton for shipment.
BOSTON, April 20 tSpeciaD.-Leath-
er market is very spotty, with per-
sistent demand for patent feathers
the most encouraging feature. Heavy
AAlfskins for mems wear are also in
eyon1 aaunan6 and small sunDly
Automobiles.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20 Especially.
Business in motor cars in north
west continues active and accessory
dealers also are well patronfzed.
Low-priced cars are in heavy de-
mand. f'
TOLEDO. Ohio. April 20 Especially.
-Wiilys-Overlandp plant here is turn
day April sales will break all. rec
ords IL present rate Is maintained, 1t
is claimed by distributors.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20 Especially.
Wholesale shoe dealers here are do
ing a very good business. and in some
establishments stocks are very low.
Retail trade has been well stocked up
on sport shoes for the summer. Mani
ufacturers and distributors are look
ing forward to a brisk fall trade.
Hardware.
ST. PAUL, April 20 (Special).-.
Implement dealers here report a sur
prisingiy good demand from farmers
of the northwest despite the reported
shortage of money. The demand for
tractors, however, has been very
light.
PITTSBURGH. April 20 (SpeciA1)-
Hardware and builders tools are in
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES. ~
P0semac Electric 6. m. 0s-S1, 900 at 100.
ATr11 CALL -.
WsshIagton Raifwsy snd Electric 4s-S500
Capital Tsaets1e-e'at sak.
). wyoosmsin@essa yom - aa,lysy and nactsic 4seoes
t V1. $0O q IOM. MA.
at Soh. -
Acssy-cai lSaas. ana . par cent.
sQnNfnc Ef>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE. OF stIr
STATE OF NV aEN 70.
County o. Hernnillo.
10 thr District Court
u A Winters plaintiff
Na
4 & Mcdonald defendant
To A. Q Mcdonald. defendant Ercctine
huu UlI please TAX notice that suit
Dos hofn iitd against yuu u The DE-.
tuef Court 81 hernali.lu County. New
MEXICO being cause 40 1880. boz which
q A winter Is plaintiff nud you ere
defendant sod the said plaintiff sssa
%ludgluunt arhiust you she said e.
hrDunald. for the sum Of One Hundred
Forts One aqd Is Toe tftai $50 9uuars
and r1ais o. suIt 900 arcuunf ~ lndFiug
and inuney dYaurnd. Hud that suur
properly uaVeiy one Buick hutumohilf
hrf herH afhehed uuGer process % TIC
aaid ruurt aud unless you appear and
answer ur fIe SOME pleading tu said
cause nu ur before ftf iufh day ~ june.
1879. Judgment viii Do rendered nguinsi
fnu HHd guur aid properly sold in sai'
isff tHn said judeinegt You arr further
notified that ttr name nod post ufhca
adiress Of plainunrs attorney s TAus.
i NHA.rl Alh4quruuur New Mexico
FRED C~HOLLOTT.
tsEAfI Clerk.
By HARRY B. LIZ.
Deputy.
Anil y. Nay Ole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Supper Table
Gossip


Albuquerque Council No. otf.
Knights % Columbus, wiz hold
regular meeting tonight at
) O'clock nt 81. Mary's hall,
thr Momnn's AUXILIARY Of ~.
Johns kpiHcopai church VII meet
a. the home OF Mrs. = r.. Nann,
1905 West Central avenue. to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Tiss cnsc oi , o.. Rus-,ll. WIN
was charged with reckless thriving
ufter O. street "a hit hls aaltomo-
bic. was dismi.sed hy ludse
George koddy in rgurf w. righ1
O.. 4. Walton was fined $40 tu
police court this morning on tho
charge Of driving ne AUTO hy "A
street chr a. passenger were
ullHhtinh
Waller Akins asked Policeman
r.. u. Garter Tor aompthinp 70 eat
last night moi knowing he ~as an
officer Carter took him To iail
and this morning Judge George
huddV gave him 10 dayr so ne
would not have to heg for mecis.
Mrs. =. 4. Moss was fined as
and costs In courr this morning on
The charge ~ tagrancy
Final drrrcc was issued yesfcr-
dnV boz Doe disfricf court In the az
NorCc case OF Tirrio Barb0T versus
Pabia Pndlia do Borboa Tho de-
cree followed the report % John
Nrnnhie. referee lu the ease. ln
which lt was shown than tke wifi
failed TO answer the colsplaiu.
Tho grounds OF the suit wa4 ueser-
tiuu
l.. VI Bliss wHs appointed ri
cree 20 hear evidence In Inc a.
vorco case Of Luther N. stone YER
tus Efne stone in the district court
yesterday
Iudgnt M for $500 was xrantexl
~ U bowman again III v.
Barnes iu the district our ycefer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
FARMS AND
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sg ~. PoTEL for $40 saw w'''
RpoNING HlUsE for sais sss Kray
az N Cold Phone ab1
" tNTEp-YruuE man uf vHman Zoe
SUMMER theatrical 1901. Must have
fiuo Hn Address j " Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
AGENCIES
HANTED-Male Help

sotIyt AGtNcY rhoae 1a2 W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Charles Page Wins
Tommy Atkins
Oil Property

OKLAHOMA CITY. oklf April
al=FusseHsluu uf the celebrated
Tommy Atkins oIl ioua iu Greek
county wIH awarded hy the su-
prrmu o1urt today fo rhuricf PAGE.
leputrd millionaire 81 sand Springs
urIr Tulsa
Tho flHrc had been contested hy
sIINr Atliua creek Indian zoe
maui who obtained iudEmenf at
&-I.etH.0pu against raFe in district
court at fupulpa Okla. on March
80 1921 Page appealed the
cB-o Coz the supreme court which
tudAg reversed tho decision OF She
lower court and rrmanded Tire c.ise
uufUrrd FOR Page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

sgIEr AND UREss&AtISO 5oI a.
td ihone 1901
ENrtRIENCED SEANsYRr~ BIZ tus
la Hash goods a ..Iu Ihan
iYN NoHn ~
pLLArlNG AggonDItN .Iie and boz
sstff ant riffrs % aN Nints ii Crane
lts Anrfh isfruth Street thHuU fi4
DkfHNNhkING AND NILIItEEf
MAJ mad trd trimmed o. order work
ard sttte ruarauteed prices reasonable
a4s Wet Lend Phone a|HI.M
EMBROIDERY orgatdIc end sIk Glow
ere desirus f1r stencIlIr- china paint.
ing McsUHkf Ar Studio. Room .. Nc.
iinl hl1g Phone no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

It SALE uau uuH5rfon ssss De
Hs' rbnur t1fu.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN

N6NEY 'aan 200 saisnss diamonds
lottN4l,s lg5 n Fret rt
tuhtiuENrlhi Loans an !ugolu dIa
munds. vRfchts Lihcftg hnnit pHa'
nos 4Htnmohllcf i0wssi rafrs RHth'
wHrf ~ South ftrsf Bonded o. The
ft.fa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WANTED
FOR sALE-kcal Estate

FOR SALE Pity foot lot 1n East SIS
yer near Highland pasl $500, with
30 down and $40 mouthly J \ Ham
uard 80 iast SILVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
PoR sALE-Typewriters

s1F SALE rYfEwKirERs-nf tisds.
roth new sna second hand, bought
~ T~rpswrtter RnrhanEe fhaas coal.
la ssnih foarth -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

families corner Doe Highlands close boo
~, uuu-3 room frame glassed Boz porch
city wHtor completely furnished cor.
NOR lot highland close in
o. 5o0-7 room dwelling on corner ioi.
lnnrtt2 feet fine location in High.
lauds close in.
$4,000 room frame bungalow. Nov sni
well built modern. uak floors. fire
place East Central
a. FLEISCIIER, Rcaltor
i.osns. Fire Insurance. Automobile In
suranee snd all other lines Of Insurance
sHfeiy Buuis
Phone ga III Gouth Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Get a 500 T~orrington
Electric
Cleaner "A absolutely
free. Guessing contest.
Get details and guess
ing blank from Star
Furniture Company,
lib w. Gold or call
400 for full informa-
ton. Your guess must
be at the Star Furniture
Company before 8
p. M, Saturday, April
%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish 10 THANK our many friends
|elr madness aud beautiful floral
'Es durins the Illness and death ~
Beloved daughter and sister II =.
fGGEMANN AND FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

NfgF FRONT HLIEpING ROOM -.
lnirInE hafh hiEhest ard hfsf iees
~ city NefY reasonable phqut aJ0n "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Tho first WITD Husponsiuu bridge
in the world was huilt M Fhiiadci-
Hhiu tu 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
POULTRY N EGGS

IIE >tIE .pu uuilriou ssss i.r
ha' rbaag t5iu.W
Eut .AI..-Iho IS C. White Lsshom
a.ty rh.Uks $1,000 scr zoe 0entfys
iaH,h phone ltuH EaH al-
tJIt SAl.t aepb-fi ,iru Aaoona
I-i8 10 $3.50 AlpIy ISIS So. HIGH.
fuR SALA-HIass aiaarca rsss. q IS
@ editing 5000 Iur 400. frcd LAkes,
phone Z4uaJ-i
ruK sAi.E-N ammoh bronte toarkey
$500 Dog fefep prepaid = y.
Mrfa r'Hulsfs Nea mtuco
BURR uRFtsGTuN d + & r Il Rcd
r.-s Hlso haby chicAs Phone a4l7 as.
TuH -NLt sht single comb Rhode
..IaHu aui tsls and rHOhrrH. These
.fr .l.u Hut and uUl uy suIi al a
.a. Hfrc INH1s 1851
fuK SAIL f..sn mou'h.oid puIleia.
s. q Whit. tertnru ~ Ou each Ely's
Fau.tr. larat 113 South L.lth. Phone
EHH fAlf-llne bronlr turkeys. Cor
.H'H- or urrfdiuE Doc lUr pound
nl ~ qu5.Hue address boN
IAH ~4t.E G. blsrF AIrareh. S. g..
.l.a Nsislu an taichiHg sssa 81 90
.r .sttrs 10 3d. Parcel poet prslals
$50 ti25 e16 NortA Fourth
rHu1e 500
WhN1i AisF pears on tie sane 90
rah.i = & Vista Lsshorn ehleks
s.pedo. uuh iaaabAiols YOU reut
o. " Sos l17 Phone 1903 ;
Wil... 'a4HnItN ZOOS FuN GtNfill.
o.. tiHn Phone i4-3
Rhode f-i..u Eap iU,- IUN
raa,- i, '' 'l'' ''''r'''
Fpr.Hr r.g- ytg IuArrtuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LIVE srOCh

on fFRSFY CuW fr sale -lmins 4
years Old Phone IA
FOR SALE -larrr tiset vatrh dog very
reasonable Phone lr12f. DAB
y Eishth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

opEN Tor man and vife On
3hch woman to cook man 20 farm
l. y " Miller Nstdru \ a
|Tgn spanish yaung men o. repre-
b. insuruufe rumIauy Fplendid OPP
unity fvr rsht PARTIES uolumhp
Room 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

IrlE RAIr-nrasesrs. tables rhairs.
1 .t.s.a bed md other hansehold rnoda
NuleaniSinE works a32 n Third.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
CLASSIFYING A DIAMOND
BY
Victor Bosaert Co.
Lexington, Ky.


II is when one takes up the study
Of diamonds that he realizes that to
say that a person owns a diamond
does not mean very much. Diamonds
are classified according to their col
or and placed in twelve grades: 9th
er things being equal the sequence of
value is as follows:
Rivers, Jagers, Blue Wesseltons,
wesseltons, Top Crystals, Crystals,
Very Light Brown, Top Silver Capes,
Silver Capes, Capes, Yellow and
Brown.
The finest white stones, those CALI
ed Rivers" are either snowy white
or blush white; they are exceedingly
snappy and full of fire; the finest of
the old Brazilian and Indian stones
belong to this class. Compared to a
cut piece of purest rock crystal, this
stone does not suffer by comparison
and this is one of the severest tests
for a diamond. These stones owe
their brilliancy to the fact that they
do not absorb the light that enters
them, passing the rays on to the be-
holder.
Next after the Rivers" come the
"Jagers," so called after the Jagers-
fontein mine; they are very fine
stones IL trife more steely in the
quality of their color. Stones with a
faint tint of yellow are termed "Ja-
gers" by some jewellers, but the term
is properly only applied to stones of
steel blue color.
After these two classes come the
"Blue Wesselton," and the 'Wessel-
ton" One could not detect a shade
of yellow in these stones IL he did
not compare them to the two higher
classes. The values of these two
classes, however, are exceedingly
! high and they are called the finest oi
blue white diamonds by the trade in
general. OF course, the best of the
Wesseltons are the Blue Wesseltons
the name being derived from a South
African mine which has produced
some extra fine specimens.
The shrewd jeweler aims to please
the desires of every diamond .pur
chaser and if he has not the partic
ular class in stock which the custo
mer wants, he will use his personal
discrimination in selecting one.
Buy with confidence.
| Copyright, 1929
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
BEST ESSAY

| Announcement was made today by
the Near East Relief of the nation
wide essay or oration contest among
High School students of the prizes
offered by the Hon. Henry Morgen-
thau, former U. S. Ambassador to
Turkey.
Mr.. Morgenthau has offered ST.
900 to be distributed among the prize
winners. Three prizes, one of $500,
one of 5000. and one of $1O0 will be
awarded the authors of the essay or
oration adjudged to be the three
best in the country. A first prize of
SIS, a second of $40, and a third
prize of five dollars will be awarded
in each state.
According to an announcement
which has been sent to the school
superintendents throughout the Uni
ted States, and which will be made
public to-day, contestants must read
or deliver their essay or Grafton at
commencement exercise or other
public gathering. The topic selec-
ted must present some phase of the
industrial, political. social, or educa-
tional situation in Turkey, Armenia,
Georgia, Syria, Palestine, or other ad-
jacent regions in which the American
relief organization is operating. Only
members of the two highest classes
in the High Schools will be eligible.
The winners in each State will be
selected by a state Committee. The
National Prize Winners will be sell
ected from the State Prize winners
by a committee of judges consisting
of Albert Shaw. Editor of the "Amer-
lean Review OF Reviews, Lawrence
Abbott. Editor of the Outlook" and
Pro. N. l.. Engelhardt of Columbia
University.
The contest In Kentucky will be
conducted by Miss Beth Higgins,
State Director. 401 Louisville Trust
Building. Louisville, KY, TO whom
manuscript must be submitted.
Each manuscript must contain not
less than 1900 nor more than 1000
words.
Plans for the contest have been
made under the direction Of the Nat
ional Educational Committee OF the
Near East Relief OF which DR.. John
II. Finley. former New York State
Commissioner OF Education and now
with the New York Times. Is
Chairman. Other members Of the
Committee are Frank MeMurry.
Professor OF Elementary Education.
Columbia University; William NJ
Davidson. Superintendent OF schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Pittsburg, Pa; DIR. Charles w. Elliott,
President-Emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity; Philander P. Claxton, for
mer United States Commissioner of
Education; President Harry Pratt
Judson, of Chicago University; Pres
ident Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Leland
Stanford University; President John
H. T. Main, of Grinnell College; and
President Henry Churchill King, of
Oberlin College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Kentucky does herself proud oc-
casionally. The state legislature has
taken the initiative for a permanent
memorial to Henry Watterson, Ken
lucky most lovable and most loved
son.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

When old Gabriel blows his horn
and the day of judgment is at hand,
there will be lot of people who
were too busy in the pursuit of world
ly pleasures to make any heavenly
reservations, vainly scurrying about
trying to find a ticket speculator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

A paragrapher declares that if all
the pink pajamas in Hollywood were
placed end on end, they would reach
from Sodom to Gomorrah. More
than that, even from Dan to Ber-
sheba, from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo,
or, as a certain enthusiastic politici-
an once expressed distance, from
hell to breakfast"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

A thought for today: If you are
clever you can always make a good
excuse, but why not use your clever
ness in making good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

A Brooklyn woman horsewhipped
her dentist because she wasn't sat
isfied with his work. Possibly he
got on her nerves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

II he is not In love with some wo-
man, there Is no believeing old signs
he brushes his hat O. mornings
what should that bode?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Some men are born liars and 9TH
ers will tell you they understand
women and do it with admirable
poise and sangfroid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Hemstitching, 8 cents per yard
Singer Sewing Machine Office, Bank
Street. (44-3 -pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Too many of us go through life on
the theory that 1t is easier to pray
for forgiveness than it is to resist
temptation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Let us pity the folks who are not
here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

The lessons of pains is that we
should care for ourselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

He who would gather the roses o.
success must not fear the thorns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23

Copyright, 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Girls Tel Of Sp00ky
Places They Dread to
3. Pass Alone az Night

49, GrNl3ENf t.sEr. mHHf so L4.+Es
they Sometimes do have eason for
fright.$ One girl told Of working late
at thesoffice last week and when going
horne. passed q house whose male
porchgbccupant decided to stand close
to the sidewalk as she approached.
That was ::S,all,s*.but the girl was
thoroughly frightened becausetI.oE his
unusual action. Other girls told Of
being followed az they walked home
after nightfall-both by men afoot and
in automobiles-and their subsequent
fright because of the proceeding. II
was followed one night said a voting
business girl. and 1 really was so
scared that I couldn't walk" Streets
and buildings are use Of fear, the
girls declare. because Of stories which
are connected with them. An Incl
dent ~blacklists a street or avenu and
strange going's on will cause some
particular house to become a forrnid-
able thing to pass.
A Remedy.
One girl suggested a remedy fol
feminine fear. whistle she ad.
vised, II believe that's the way the
men manage to appear so brave-and
get a coat with deep pockets in which
you can thrust your hands. I know
that sometimes ] would have beer
afraid, che continued. but 1 put my
hands in my pockets and whistled J
bit. of rag" and I looked 50 very as
sured that I actually felt that way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

nearby streams enabled many to pull
through, but miners say'it really was
the credit extended by the corner,
Eroceryr1an and his faith in the word
Of the men that enabled them to keep
their families from starving. Many
Of these grocery stores, especially
those in the mining villages, depend,
entirely for existence on the miners
patronage. For them it was avcase Of
credit or go out OF business, IT Is Il
planned.
Every grocery store in this section
which has a miners business is car
rying hundreds Of dollars Of miners
accounts on Its books. Throughout'
the summe they supplied their
patrons needs in -four, sugar and othx'
err staples without seeing a penny In,
cash.
Unusual activity in these grocery
stores marked the closing Of the
strike. Huge orders began to roll in
the day after the settlement was an
nounced. Ef :