davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

has been reduced untii II is now AZ
per cent.
The last year OF Wilson's admin
istration the actual cost OF running
the government was s5,;2s. 600, ,ooo. The
actual cost of running the government
FOR the fiscal year lust ended Juns
80 was s2,ss5, ,OoO. .ooo This Is an an.
nual saving of l.7iS,O0o, ,oOo which the
Republican administration has made
In the routine expenditures Of the gov
ernwent. This was possible because
the Republican Congress early In its
special session reenacted budget law
which the previous Republican Con
grcss had passed only to have a Dem
ocraiic President veto Il. II was east
ly the most important piece Of busl'
ness LEGISLATION which has been en-.
acted within this generation After
It's enactment II was sensibly applied
by the executive officers OF the Re
publican administration.
The work OF Congress. the wise al.
ministrat,ve policies and the introduc'
ton OF business methods BY the de-
parments In the conduct OF public
Affairs have all combined to revive In
dividual and corporate enterprise. so
that today. In contrast TO year ago,
unemploy has ceased 10 be a
factor outside OF those Industries In
which there are strikes Agriculture
is on its feet Business Is Improving
each day. Industrial output 10 increas'
ing. Capital Is golng back TO work In
the. channels OF private and profitable
enterprise. II really makes some dii-
ference AZ the end OF q year whether
the government has been controlled by
an administration and Congress that
are generally right In contrast to an
administration and Congress that were
generally wrong.
The Republican party will 70 before
the country this fall without any apol'
ogy for this record. II l. u record
which needs no defense. The people
are not going TO stop the magnificent
work so well begun. They are no,
going to retrea; TO the conditions
which prevailed pFlor 10 March. 1921
They are not going 10 return the Dem
oerttic party TO power and thereby re-
.fure tn. evil conditions which have
heen so largely corrected In the past
is months OF Republican control OF
the executive aud legislative branches
ofsthe government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

Ylnly

Yes. skirts arc longer. But we
Whst mskss q half bald man mad
der than buying . whole hair cut
. Love nests ara Matching out breach
Of Ironiss suits.
Minors won't dig down a. deep as
the nsn WHO buys their coal.
sons towns have all the luck.
Philsdslphis landlord Il missing.
Men Who long for the long days
would hate long underwear.
Evsry msa deserves . living wage
sxespk . saxaphoas player.
whsn school opens . boys neck
thinks, every day II Saturday nisht.
wAy aos't come women have to
~ Income tag on thres-fourths Of
what thsar hssbaad's msks'
ffsvsl broadens some. Other. re-
tors q skinny - ever.
FAs nay - sa awful country: bat
owiss firm 10 using Austrian money
70 .vrsp soap N.
Love makes the world 90 rosnd;
but knocking . man on the head has
the same effect. {.
Hunt the bright side. II We kneu
what the weather was going TO be,
Aev sosn straaeers tsiks wsi y
LisAtuiag ssvsr strikes twice IN
he Same place. but minors do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
WILL TRX,.To SHOW
A0TtiER'S METHODS
ARE OUT OF DATE

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. s.-Scientists
will attempt to demonstrate that
mothers methods In baking bread
are out Of date when the bakery ex-
position and conventions Of national
baker associations are held Septem-
Der IL TO l6.
How modern scientific control has
taken all chance and possibility Of
mishap out OF what was once moth
er's Intuition" in getting q good
bake OF family bread will be shown
At the expedition to be held on the
municipal pier.
Huge steei-armsd mixers. each
having the strength and working
force OF 100000 women. travelling
ovens and other modern machinery
viii demonstrate the exactitude In
the modern bake shop.
Progress OF the baking industry
within the last fifteen years will be
shown in machinery valued at more
than 100000 which will be In
operation. turning out bread. pies
and cakes according to present day
quantity production methods.
More than 5000 bakers are ex-
pected to attend the exposition and
the convention Of the various natisn-
al baking organisations meeting at
the same time.
Among the prominent speakers will
be H. G. spilimsn. who will talk on
THE Man Behind the Loaf; H. A.
Wheeler. vice president Of the Un-
Ton Trust Co.. Chicago; I. X. Rus
soil. editor OF BAKING Techno'osy
and Or. W. ". skinner. assistant
chief OF the U. 8. Bureau Of Chem.
istry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

q efnR the close Of the Civil war
"a maay thousand veterans made
fasns snd homes out Of the broad
scrss west Of the Mississippi which
. gsssseui astiou gave to them. The
greet Asfesio range was transform.
ID isss frassful fields. Towns and
eisiSs spraAs sp and prcspered.
Anerieau civilization advanced Q
tAeusaaa nilss westward.
Now ~ hsvs millions OF vet.
sraas OF he world war. Many OF
then asSire 70 Had their lives on
pseeitab,s farms. Our free srable
iaads are eoas. bat We have millions
Of aePss d arid land which can Be
naie fruitful by artifielally water
ing eheu. aAd more million acres
oe svpnp aaa overfloved land that
On . naAs richly productive b.
draiaAes. wseia war vstessns
vssjl havs Shorty rigAt to this
reclaimed seil.
rssas -suess vsss prsssntsA, 4re.'
esssly ~ osasssr hcNAry In Q
spsssA asuppestsAt IN Hmsndneut
. ~ selaisss' bosus biil. He aid
aee sDsak fisusseivs,y when BE
sasf tAas . stsssaia opportunity =
ssvsa y eeasssss 70 do great thinssS
n savirs tsiiaiag. B~is sisss
vh1a u aye that Il The vstesass
q the Rerh - sse to rsegivs NJ
Il - nrs bs seiai1 rs
sss Il, p,evss;; "a ~ "a
~ " - hr.s
ebtse n 81 he Sasioa tks eaiUEols
y eSasa iavsstnsat ee the fsd-
seai (3srsnsnt n new farms which
II vsS create $sld'1Pt A'p ssiaF
Desfioe,s. Me4 Sianfw
n saa1 - ses& bAS Ssasl5 q
Ne uuAsA oeasss YIN = rslnbdfsSd'
whsa .sks ebssesivs ef the Smith
MdpsasS iii shall have bfDFeh<
q. - sssAtrs win have n - -
~ uo1Ay euijeses 6 s9P A, tg!Stle,
,snS yAiek ssasy Hv5rhSi Nv
sMAmsAsvs several Million 80 I'D
,adi5 3sss isid evssfs-aS issst
sss ttpusstb tRifhsrA ssrssf
Ad6 practical matter the United
sad fevsssmsat cannot cFssta .!
nniIeS tsrnsss over night any more
tAas II eeutd create an army OF
niiissa soiAisrs over Aisht. Prae-
tisesag there b nueh' ssooy ana
hssstsshs connected with the carv-
.as q ! miiiion fsrms out Of . bar
rsa iaadsesSs. Dat . esrefsiiy pur-
susd government irrigation policy
Win ersass for Shis country . new
smpssS d astbls land. which some
a. ~ Seus oas wili be profitably
faf~sa. = ali,sssinse's sse esihs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
OFFICE SEEKERS
\ C0MEIhFl0GS
81 Aspire to Represent Cen.
trail States In United
States Senate

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. Sixty
seven citiaens. aspiring to represent
their states In the United States sen.
ate. became canIilats for that e.
flee in ten states Of the central west
In primary races this spring and
summer. Election Of governor In
eight states called out field Of 80
men for the eight offices.
Nebraska led In tho 'open field
and no favor" conies. for senator.
six men fighting for the republican
nomination, three ;or the democratic
and three for the progressive Mis-.
souri, followed vita six republicans
fighting for the privilege Of opposing
Senator Reed. who won over field
OF three In the democratic nomina-
ton race.
Iowa had eight candidates for the
senate office. six republicans and
two democrats. Texas. Minnesota,
and Indiana followed close with
seven caudidates, Ohio and Michi-
gan senatorial contests called out
five candidates each. North Dakota
had four and Wisconsin three.
Ohio proved the favorite field for
eubernasosial candidates. thirteen
jumping into the race for the one
executive office Of that state. Kan
sss was the conflict field for 10 can
didatss Tor governor. two OF them
women. Nebraska had eight. wiscon-
sin and Oklahoma five each. North
Dakota and Michigan four each ana
ecdtA Dakota three
This sudden increase In the num-
~ Of elndidates for state offices IL
In marked contrast with the number
placed before the voters under the
old party coavsation system. The
Increase In the number Of candidates
for congressional offices was even
larger thsa TIA, for senate and gov
~ ina,ani i3s esndid.,ex ssGM
ID pominstiSi for IL consrel osousi
Of Ne. Fedl busdred and forty
verS oss for ms 100 vaeaneies1A the
stats hosse Of Representatives. One
sample ballot that from Allen county.
etp,f1s nanss ~ ,nres'Y~1 500
Pkhl AassS Sfor the. eout tty.. and
3&S8ip o(Riees. fhe HmIls ballot
ssgAs eents poshbs. ~ 2
In Ohio there we're Io4 republican
fs64aGtNsfVstoe ieefyIstSre,. - for,
In 2aAASd = fos.,ts hnuse. MI.
number vas further increased BY ~
se6AAldstes on the dsmpcrttia ucket
.rwsny-tvo Of this number WIN be
NiaflEH S4CEH orlII
Ftfyy-a,n4 candidates were voted
"a f6p eossressionai nomihstiohs b
~ gty. districts Of Nebraska. A to-
al Of Y3S candidates sought nomins-
tion for county offices In Douglas
county. which includes the city Of
Omaha.
Sixty-eight candidates sought
county offices in Sedgwick county.
Kansas. eighteen OF whom will be
elected to office. Thirteen candi-
dates were In the field for the office
of sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Laughs Make You Live L0nger--iHerps Page OF Lite
lust Folks
SEPTEMBER
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest

There's sweater the sofa, and upon the chair,
bicycle is the lawn, his skates on the stair;
can't get the driveway for his wagons in the track
The house is opsy-turvy, but I'm glad that he is back
The morning papers scattered for he's read the funnies
through,
His shoes are the sofa, and the radio sings anew
Round the porch from dusk to twilight there's shout
ing, romping pack
OF usy, healthy youngsters but am glad that he is
back.
Oh the house was strangely silent and the
trim and neat,
AMI there've been no shouts Of umut rising upwards
from the street,
could whizz into my driveway at the ending OF the day
And never find a wagon paythng in the way.
But the house shows signs this morning that healthy
boy is here,
The rooms are in disorder and my tools all disappear
I cannot find the hammer when want to drive tack
Now the house is topsyurvy, but I'm glad that he is
back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

A New York city official. as the
story - Goinx the rounds. was walk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

ing through City Han park with one
Of his commissioners As they passed
the statue OF Nathan Hale. who
sands with his hands behind his
h-ck. tho commissioner said:
MIR official. don't you think that
statue ot Nathan Hale II n beautiful
piece Ot work ?"
Hale? Nathan Haic9" said the
official I'm a puzzled tone. "Why. [
thought that was statue OF Hou-
di0il'--hrEus
a china was visiting hor aunt with
her mother AZ every meal her aunt
said grace I'm the same form. with
the same words, 10 Betty Il was yet .
ting monotonous. After the fourth
meal she turned 20 her mother and
asked; Mother, Is that the only
story Aunt Alice kuowsg"
A young woman IN Washington
mad been describing 10 a friend I'm
the Diplomatic corps hCr expcrlonceg
as a mountain climber abroad.
An, mees snld the count. go
YOU climb 2at mountain. Eot was a
ioot 20 be proud off,
foati"
'O-o-h" exclaimed the count
you climb him more zan once ?"
-----
When little Earvs mother enter.
od The kitchen she found him on a
chair with HIS fathers shaving
brush IN his hand and lather all over
his face,
What are you doing. Earl7" she
asked
I'm waiting for my whlskers "a
/ grow he answered. ed.--Indianapoli'
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP

BIN this mornings paper under the heading "Prope
scooped with knife
nnyw OF
wit
Mrs and boanm me a rolling What dor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Realizing that the disabled mon
and widows OF soldiers In Germany
could not live solely on the compen-
satlon grants, the government finds
employment for every wounded man
not totally disabled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

WHILE THE battles on.
IN OTHER words
THE HARDEST way.
AND THE awkward way.
rs THE proper way.
AND WHEN you succeed.
IN REACHING.
A PLATE of salad.
wrTn RUSSIAN dressing.
TO GET something else
THAT nELoNGs to you.
AND YOU can do 1t:
WITHOUT sMEaRrNG red.
ALL OVER your sleevs.
AND THE table cloth.
THEN IT'S quite ali right.
FOR YOU to get out.
IN SOCIETY.
AND JUST remember.
YOU'RE ALWAYS right.
IN TABLE manners.
WHEN YOUR common sense.
SAYS YOU are wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

MY DEAR Donald.
THE PRINCIPAL reason.
IT ISN'T polite.
TO USE your knife.
TO sooor up.s piece.
OF FALLEN butter.
or MAYoNNArsE
or sTEwED tomatoes.
or ANYTHING.
Is THAT it would be;
THE SIMPLEST way.
AND THE easl.st way.
AND THE clo.ne.t way
rrs JUST the same.
AS WHEN you're served.
WITH A cllngstono peach.
THAT'S BEEN canned whole.
THEY GIVE you +" spoon.
TO CHASE II with
INSTEAD OF a vise
OR A pair OF pliers.
TO HOLD II down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

While there Is no Intention or
poking at golf TOO much, some OF
tho anecdotes along this line are
too good TO be lost. Take tho case
OF the woman who had her young
ana obserVant son out for walk.
They met a friend OF the family n
man who likes 90 be pleasing 10
children. lie proceeded 10 question
the boy, bright little fellow about
years old.
"Does your papa work." from
"sure, he does, al the tlme."
without hesitation.
"Wnat does he do?' and the
chances are the yogo sister know
that the questioner knew the an
swer. Anyhow, the boy spoke right
up; M
graph.
train on one of the roads run
ming out OF indianapolis struck an
old horse at crossing ana one of
the passengers became very cNolt'
ed. Some one finally remarked on
his nervousness and he replied, 'Sir
II YOU had 100000 of stock In this
road you'd feel tust as l do"
''why, we only killed an old
horsel"
Exactly, but you don't know on
what a mighty small affair divi-
dends are passed nowadays
"You say Meddling is a born re-
formerI"
Just that"
what do you mean by a born
reformer7"
"I have Il on the authority N his
Grandmother that when he was 8
years old. he started a camp0ign I'm
hts neighbo.hood to abolish Mother
Goose. e."-fsirmingham Age-Herald,
A New york city official. as the
story "a 9oinx the rounds. was walk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
News From Indiantown.

Indiantown, Dec. 4.-Miss Charlotte
Foster of Lake City, spent the holi,
days here with her friend, Miss Alice
Bartell.
Mr.. C. C. Royster gave fish fry
for a few of his friends at McCottry's
lake Tuesday night.
Miss Alice Bartell of the Lake City
high school, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Bartell.
Miss Nellie Bartell entertained hel
friends at "candy pulling" Friday
night.
Severe. of the young folks went to
tho dang at Vox on Thursday night
Mess 5. Joe McCutchen, Wilmot
Daniek Clemer Bartell and Miss En-
nj Wilson of the Kingstree high
school, and Misses Gladys Wilson and
Marie Snowden of the Hemingway
high school, spent Thanksgiving here
with their parents.
Thanksgiving services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. w. R. Pritchett, were
held at the church on Thursday night
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
Spartanburg and Cotton.

'"Spartanburg county is growing
more cotton this year than any 9TH
er county in South Carolina. It has
always been among the first three
cotton growing counties in the state,
but now takes first place. And there
is reason to believe it may continue
in that position, unless Anderson
county rights itself and forges
ahead. Spartanburg county is going
to continue to grow cotton because
it has small farms on which the own
er lives and directs personally the
operation of his farm. The hireling
fleeth before the boil weevil because
he is an hireling. And there you
are. This county will grow this
year cotton crop worth s5,000,0 0,000."
-Spartanburg Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
TO HAVE COUNTY UNIT.
Tobacco and Cotton Association Mem
bers Organize.

On Tuesday about forty delegates
from ten or twelve committees met
at Kingstree and organized county
unit. Mr.. E. c. Brown of the Field
Service Department, S. C. Cotton AS
sociation, and Mr.. C. L. Zimmerman
of the Field Service Department Tri-
State Tobacco Association told of the
progress being made by each asso-
citation, and some things that are
necessary for the future success of
the association. Each member left
the meeting filled with new enthusi-
asm and a determination to go home
and get every new member possible.
The county unit is composed of the
chairman of each local and one dele
gate for each term members or ma
jority fraction thereof. Every men,
Der is automatically a member of the
local nearest him.
Mr.. E. C. Epps, director of the to-
bacco association, made strong plea
for a bigger sign-up.
The following officers were elected:
d. J. Epps, chairman; H. L. Baker,
vice-chairman; ]. G. Mccullough, vice
chairman; T. M. Cathcart, secretary.
Executive Committee.
R. w. Stuckey, ]. L. Thomas, j. E.
Baker.
The next meeting of the county
unit will be at Kingstree, Wednesday,
January 3rd, at II a. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
TRAGEDY PROBABLY ENDED.
Grand Jury Fails to Take Action in
Hail. Mills Case.

The grand jury investigating the
Hall Mills murder case at Somerville,
N. J., last week took no action look
ing toward an indictment, and laid
the matter over.
This announcement was made by
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott shortly after the jurors ad-
journed on Tuesday.
Foreman Gibbs, of the grand jury
made this statement: a
"For reasons which seem to have
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was
grand jury took no action in the
Hall-Mills murder case and laid the
matter over. This does not mean
necessarily that the matter can not
be taken up again by this or a subse-
quent grand jury"
Mrs. Frances Noel Hall. widow OF
Rev. Edward wheelr Hall. who was
slain with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, was
seated outside the jury room after
having been refused permission to
appear before the grand jury. She
received the announcement with a
countenance that was absolutely un-
moved. With her was seated her
confdante, Miss Sallie Peters and
her lawyer, Timothy N. Pfeifer, OF
New York. Mrs. Hall refused to
make any statement and left the
court house closely guarded by her
party.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
Greelyville High School News.

On Friday evening the Parent
Teacher Association gave an oyster
supper in the town hall, the proceeds
to be used for the benefit of the school
The amount realized was about S85
On Thursday eveing, December Z
at 8 o'clock an educational rally will
be held in the school building. The
teachers have planned an interesting
program.
On Wednesday evening, December
goth, a play, "Al Martins Country
Store" will be given by the high
school.
The honor roll is the following:
First grade-Kate Ard, James
Browder, Eta Frierson, Coley Gam
BILE, Gabriel Gist, Moye Graham, Bus
ter Hogan, Florrie Hogan, Fred
Joseph, Philip. Joseph, Ned Mont,
gomery, George Salley, Vincent Tay,
lor, Samuel Taylor, Mary Touchberry
Second Grade-Eula Lee Bradshaw
Eula Mae Chuoning, Carrie Lena Nc.
Leod, Evelyn Hair, Virginir Oliver
Ethou Allen, Hartwell Brunson, Fleet
wood Haselden, Clifton Hughes
Charles Lesesne, Willie Mcleod.
Third Grade Thompson Montgom'
cry, Miller Montgomery, Heller
Rhodus, Thelma Cook, Joe Joseph
Lucille Alsbrook.
Fourth grade-Margaret Brunson
s6; Hannah Fulton, SO; Mary France:
Harrington. SO; Boyle Haselden, "a
Fifth grade-Cassie Graham, S.
Rebecca Salley, 96; Rener Frierson
95; Henning Brunson, 95; Eugenis
Bradshaw, 81; Mae Allen, 81; Bernice
Alsbrook, SO.
Sixth grade-Frank Montgomery
90; Wilma Mishoe, "a; Patty Hair
90; William Touchbery, SO; Mildred
Blackwell, ga; Jodie Boyle, -92:
Seventh grade-Virginia Touchber'
ry, 81.
Eighth grade-Henry Montgomery
81; Dorothy Hair, 95; Lawrence Tis'
dale, 81; Evelyn Boyd, 81; Virginia
Ferrel, 90; Emily Clarkson, sS.
Tenth grade-Eugene Allen, s2i
Hattie B. Fulton, 90; John Hugh
Hardy, 90; Willie Huggins, 90; Myrtle
Mishoe, "a; John A. Montgomery, "a;
Grier Montgomery, 90; John F. Reg,
lister, 81.
Eleventh Grade-Helen Allen, go;
Ralph Bradshaw, "a; De Hon Clork-
son, "a; Mary Clarkson, 95; Edelyn
Montgomery, SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-12-07
civil COURT HELD
HERE THIS WEEK
NUMBER OF CASES OF IMPOR-
TANCE HEARD AND DIS
POSED OF.

The December term of the civil
court convened here Monday morning
with Judge DeVore of Edgefeld pre-
siding. Owing to the presence of a.
mild epidemic of flu in the county
several of the jurors supoenaed for
the term were unable to report and
it was necessary for the jury commits
sioners to draw others after the court
had convened. The work Of the
tribunal was not retarded however
and shortly after the hour of con-
vening the hearing of complaints was
gone into.
The first complaint to come before
the court was that Of the Morris
Fertilizer Co. of Wilmington, N. c.,
against C. B. Guess, in an action to
recover for fertilizer sold to C. B.
Guess & Co. A jury found verdict
in favor of the defendant. Attorneys:
J. D. O'Bryan for plaintiff, and A. c.
Kinds for defendant.
In the matter of T. P. Baker, plain
tiff, against the Home Fire Insurance
Co., defendant, suit to recover loss
by fire of ginnery at Gainesville.
Jury found in favor of plaintiff. At
torneys, j. H. Fowles of Columbia
and ]. D. O'Bryan for the defendant,
P. H. Arrowsmith of Florence, and
A. C. Kinds for the plaintiff.
In the matter of DR.. "A. G. Eaddy
against the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Corporation for damages in the sum
Of s15,000.00, actual and punative, a
jury found in favor of the plaintiff
to the amount of 100000. DR.. Fad
dy was represented by N. N. Newell
Of Monks Corner, while the interests
of the defendant corporation was look
ed after by Attorney A. c. Kinds.
At I p. m, Tuesday. the court ad-
journed until o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The attention of the court during
the entire day yesterday was taken
up in the hearing of the counter suit
between the Gordon Drying Machine,
Co., of Providence, R. l., and the In
dependent Redrying Tobacco Co., Of
Kingstree. The local company was
represented by Attorneys b. E. Davis
Of the Florence bar and J. D. O'Bryan,
while the Rhode Island company was
ably represented by Attorneys Simeon
Hyde of Charleston and Leroy Lee.
Both sides were ably represented, and
unusually strong arguments were
made before the jury in the respective
cases. The Rhode Island company, as
is shown by its claim, is suing the 10
cal concern for something over &c.
10000 as balance due on redrying
machine. The local concerns couAter
claim is based upon Alleged damages
incurred by the noh-delivery and in
stallation of the machine according
to agreement and in time to properly
handle its tobacco in 1920. The To-
cal company alleges damages and un->
necessary costs amounting to about
$22, 100000. This case is with the
jury this morning.
There are several cases yet to come
up for trial before adjournment.