davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Kid Ambitions (No. ~
Malcolm Douglas, Prosecuting Attorney
DRosEcuTrNo ATToRN Y Y
MALCOLM DOUGLAS In the

Il nfNAtrAH&N = iNNAf y - ~ - = =
MALCOLM DOUGLAS. In the
DAYS 81 hts youth, wanted
some dav TO be an Adventures and
conqucror lie lived ON farm In
Ohio. where tho iron weeds grew
thick In the pasture lie had many
dav dreams among those iron weeds
and the thlstlea.
Every few DAYS" says MIR. pong.
las, 'my father would send me out 20
tho pasture with ble corn knife and
tell me to clear the ground II nnnec'
cssary erowtha. used to slash
away and think was eenquering
whole armies imagined myself 10 be
Richard. the Lion,Hcarted. or some
such person,
u decided that when I grew up I
WOULD 60 out into the world and
be a great adventurcr and warrior.
one time--I think was II years old
Il left horne with two other boys
We went down the ohio river. head
inE for the Mississippi We planned
20 set out on tho Gulf OF Mexico,
then start out 20 see the world. nut
We dttnt reach the Gulf. ON the sec.
ond day out our dads caught up with
US and took ne back home,
mo. I haven't done much advcn.
turing 30 far. but sometimes. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
INDIANS LOSE
TRIBAL BOOZE
Peyote Drink Prohibited by
by Congress

WASHINGTON. Jau. lo.--And
now thcrc're going 10 take the
indians home.brew away from
him.
"Peyota." home brew which red.
skins turnout tho West use 20 throw
them into stupor during which
they say they communicate with
spirits Of their dead warriors and see
visions OF tho Happy Hunting
Grounds. Ia 10 be out'awed a clause
IN the Indian appropriation bin that
passed the house the other day puts
u in the class with Intoxicating
liquors and dslcterfoua drugs"
a number OF feathered cbiefn
from Oklahoma, paying their own
expenses. are coming 20 Washington
soon 10 make IA protest
Turnout tho Indian country" en-.
planned Representative Charles Car.
ter. OF Oklahoma. 'the Indians who
do no, worship tho white mans God
have their round nsvo'e temples or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Convicts Crazed
as Moons Change

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Jan, H.
Prison psychologists are wondering
why new moon profoundly affects
prisoners In San quentin state
prison,
Records show that practically all
prison breaks are planned for exc.
cution between the new moon aud
the first quarter. Guards ara always
ON the alert during this period,
The appearance OF tho new moon
has the effect OF nhhitering tho
nerves Of some OF the prisoners.
some bursting into song aud others
making tho night disagrecable by
other noises
Stili others write poetry. one man
having scrubbed 800 verses on the
wall OF hls cell In one night
No over az the pen" tho new
moon IL not popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

Russian railroads ara improving.
only half tho locomotives being out
Of commission n0w from dinrepaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

Just mere tepeea. n they cant afford
a temple.
Amid the hollow beating Of
tom toms, the weird chant OF the
medicine men and the walls Of
the worshipers. they gather In
these temples at intervals for
their queer tribal rites. H. the
eenter Of the circle j. the pcyoie.
which the high priest passes
around. and Of which everybody
present partakes.
'Poyote jagn"-if the Great Spirit
will pardon tho expression have a
real kick. They often last for two or
three days. during which tho Indians
wailow In tho dust, roll their eyes
and mutter unintaliigible words A.
Tho end OF u they fegale each other
with vivid stories OF what They saw
In tho Happy Hunting Grounds. and
what the spirits said
All In over then excep, the head.
ache and the hangover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Man Spellbound
as Doctor Dies

VANCOUVER. h. &. Jan. H.
william shannon. 80. physician.
asked a companion n he ever had
seen a man die Or shannon then
drank from glass containing poison
and fell nfcless. He had Just been
arrested for reckless driving and re.
leased on hail. lie was graduate
Of McGm university and during the
world war served with distinction in
the Canadian army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Cow With Broken
Back Walks Mile

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. is.--
COW knocked down by an s1tofno-
bile near here sfierward walked
mile. Later II had 20 be killed and
was found 10 have suffered a broken
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

SYDNEY. NJ y. W. Jan. ia
python which measured 10 feet 6
inches was captured west OF eynd.
nsy z special nome for :, had 20 be
built al tho roo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE vicar Of
81. Augustine's church has requested
women not 60 wear broad .hrimmed
hats at communion. as they endan-
ser tho eyes OF other participants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

LONDON. Jan 10 Mrs Helena
Normanton. one OF the few women
admitted 10 Tho British bar. win spe
cialixe on divorce cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

sircs TO years. Ripple Sweaters
reduced from ss.ss 70 s<st.
Sizes 20 ~ years. Tuxedo and Coat
styis Sweaters. reduced from ts.7s 20
tse5. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
French Suffragists
Hope for Victory

PARIS. Jan. is,-Undismayed by
defeat Of the woman's suffrage bin.
its advocates predict an overwholm.
Ing victory in 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
LIGHT MAKES SUGAR

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19.--Scientisfs
Of Liverpool university have sue
cesded In making sugar by using
light rays on carbOnlc acid ana
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

Huenos Aires provincial legislature
viii encourage cultivation Of photm.
ium tsnnas. otherwise a genus Of
lilioccous plants. or. sim more sim,
ply. a kind ~ flax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES ELLSWORTH

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore, watery eyes,
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor, hydrastfs,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. This helped her AT
ONCE. Another lady reports cit
leaves eyes cool and fresh One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Miss Hazel Hanchette of Lawrence,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Bertha
Allen.
Mrs. w H. Wilson and her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Stewart and two children,
of rochester, Mass, are visiting in
town.
Mrs. Flora Gray is spending the
week with Mrs. l.. G. Sylvester.
Elmer Bridges who has been very i'll
of rheumatic trouble, is slowly i'm
proving.
Fred A. Coombs of Dorche ester, Mass,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Hattie Cole.
= Percy l.. Eaton of Manchester N. H.
spent several days last week witt his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Eaton. He was
accompanied by friend, Lewis Murr
ply.
Thursday, August 8, the Ladies'
Public Improvement society held a
fair, supper and entertainment in
Riverside hall 1t was a decided sue
cess. Twelve Old Maids entertained
in the evening, together with special
ties, which included solo dances by
burgh, Pa, solos by Mrs. Fl. e. Cole
and reading by Miss Mae Cook of Bos
ton Much credit is due j. T. Butler of
West Brooklin for the efficient manner
in which he coached the players, and
the ladies of the society extend thanks
to Mrs Butler, Mrs Cole and her two
daughters, and Mrs Cook. The pro-
ceeds were over 500.
Miss Lucy H. Tapley of Atlanta, Ga,
spoke in the Baptist church on Sunday,
nary" of which she is president.
Mrs and Miss Stowell of Massachu
setts are visiting their son and
brother Rev. Woodbury. Stowel.
Aug. IS. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Raymond McVey and his brother
Harold motored from Providence, r.
l., and are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Herbert A. WeScott.
Miss Christine Sargent of Brewer is
visiting relatives here.
Clyde NJ. Nichols, who has been Wis
itng his sister Ruth and brother Ar
ward, has returned to Brooklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hunting OF
Methuen, Mass, visited their aunt,
Mrs George H. Tapley, last week.
Olden D. Tapley, who is employed in
Lawrence, Mass is spending a week
here with his family. He was accom-
panied by his brother Frank, motoring
here from Andover. Frank left here
several years ago with his father, for
Vancouver, b. c. He is now living
in Andover.
Memorial services for President
Harding were held at the Congrega-
tional church Friday Rev. Percy Cor
don, l.. L. D., of Salem, Ohio, a sum-
mer resident here, delivered the ad-
dress. Miss Swallow was the soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Goodell on
the organ
Aug. 10. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

James H. Kerr and daughter Char
lotte spent few days last week in
town.
Mrs. Albert Barnes and son Roger
and Leon Thomas, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Nellie Thomas, have re-
turned to Boston.
Mrs Eugene MCGEE and son David
of Lawrence Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bunker.
Miss Maxine Webb and Norman
Haskell are home from Machias sum-
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Otis Evans and two
children. of North Irwin. Pa, were re-
cent guests at e. C. Gordon's. Mrs.
Evans was formerly Miss Myrna Car
ter of this town. Her many friends
were glad to welcome her after an abb
sence of fifteen years.
Wallace Clark and Miss Loretta
Lund, of Bridgeport Conn, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
The first caisson for the Sullivan
Hancock bridge was successfully
launched Saturday.
Miss Mary Dennison of Bangor is
visiting Mrs. Wolf Lipsky.
Miss Eleanor Bradbury is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Mace, at Aurora.
Aug 10. 'Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
SOuth penObSpOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Snow of Belfast
have been spending few days at
Perkins Farms, guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
T.. Il. Perkins of Chicago.
Mrs. Wilma Kingshury and daugh-
ter Clara and Miss Flora Bowden of
Hull, Mass. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Grindle.
Misses Jennie and Belle Wight and
Mrs Perkins of Massachusetts, are oc-
cupying the Sprague cottage.
Eight members of the Baptist Sun
day school staged the comedy,
Patsy" at the Halycon grange hall,
North Bluehill Aug. Z. Those in the
cast were Mabel Grindle, Dorothy l..
Grindle, Ruth NJ. Perkins, Ruby Grin
die, Jessie Bowden, Priscilla Blaisdell
and Marie Mitchell. Games were
played after the performance. A good
time is reported by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Emerton and
family visited their parents Aug. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Montgomery of
Camden were guests of Mrs. w. l..
Gray Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Perkins has returned
from a trip to Rangeley Lakes and
the White Mountains.
Rev. Mr. Whitmore has purchased a
new car.
Bert Leach is somewhat improved in
health. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Aug. 10. spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Charles Favro wife and little son,
who have been visiting relatives here.
left for Bar Harbor Friday for a few
days, before returning to their home
in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Jennie SWEET ac-
COMMANDED them to Bar Harbor for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lionel
Stewart
Mrs Edith White and children, of
Bangor are spending a few weeks at
their camp.
Mae Robson, the accress and her
daughter and grandson, have returned
to their home in New York, after
spending several weeks here.
Miss Bertha Richards of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Leroy.
of Miss Annie TreEorgy.
William Leroy is i'll of bronchial pneu-
monia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

preached the sermon, which was en-
jOyed by everyone. Rev. Chester
Smith of Harrington, a Brooklin boy
OF whom we are proud read the
scripture. Special music was rem
dered by the choir In the evening,
William Nutter and Rev. Artley
ParSon spoke.
Aug IS. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Eugene Snow has moved his family
to Belfast.
Mrs. Mary Perkins and daughter,
Anna Bell, are visiting Mrs. OLE Bow
den.
Miss Rose Rothenberg and Miss Ida
Bruen have returned to New York.
Among Fairviews recent guests
were Hon. James j. Frawley, senator
from New York, and Hon. Abraham
Greenburg of New York.
Gerarde HaWes who has been in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
MiIIy1lc.

Frank Smith returned to Boston
Friday after several weeks with his
brother, j. l.. Smith.
Carlton Witham has returned from
a visit to his great grandmother, Mrs.
Sophia Stora, in Levant.
Mrs Arthur Clay, with sons, Lam
wood and Robert, returned to Dover
n. H., Sunday, after visiting his
mother. Mrs. Warren Clements.
Annie Delong of Calais recently WIS.,
tied Mrs Jerry Leach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

navy the past eight years, is visiting
his parents, f. S. Halves and wife.
William Vessel and wife were week.
end guests of William Howard and
wife
Ethel Staples has returned from
Skowhegan, much improved in health.
Ethelyn and Louise Pierce have re-
turned from Bluehill.
Bertha Cooling of Masardis is visit
ing her sister, Grace Young.
Roy Perkins and wife have moved
to Castine.
Aug. 13. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15
ALGOLA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biiousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 1oc. 25c, At druggists. Duane
iio5 city Han So stat RnpN New York See
aipnatIlre on each box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Theodore William Thies, 16 Gray ST.,
Cambridge, Mass, August 5. Mrs.
Thies was Miss Margaret Wardwell,
daughter of Wilbur Wardwell of this
place. Mother and son are doing well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-15

Most dishguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as a cleansing blood tonic is well
recommended $1.25 at all stores.
.Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

way rates and foreign competition,
together with appreciated exchanges
The latter factor. coupled with high
foreign tariffs. is causing unexampled
depression in lace industry. against
which the government Is appointing
a committee of inquiry.
The abnormally prolonged depres-
sion In the cotton industry Is causing
numerous bankruptcies. The wooden
Industry also IL ing hard hit by
French competi = Owing to the
low cost of pref t-on wool Is being
sent to the contlns mt to be com bed
there. Large quantities of hosiery
are being imported at low prices
from the United States, while the
small purchasing power of the con-
tinent is depriving British manufac-
turers Of the European market.
On the other hand, exports of raw
materials for the boot and shoe trade
are brisk. especially to the United
States. The production of motor
cycles Is breaking all records, and the
pottery trade is improving, largely
due to American buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
f. III. STEPHENS and GEORGE p.
BARSE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-In re the establishment
OF building restriction lines on the south side
of Hsmlin street and on the west side of 18th
street. in square 1875, in the District of Co
lumbia.-District Court No. 157a.-Notice and
that the Commissioners Of the District Of Co.
lumbis, pursuant to the provisions OF an act
Fan act eroTi eRS'f for the establishment Of
uniform building line on streets in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. less than ninety feet wide"
as amended by the act approved March 3.
1917. entitled AN act making appropriations
TO provide for the expenses of the government
Of the District Of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
eighteen. and for other purposes have filed
petition in the court praying the condemns.
n,ent Of building restriction lines on the south
side of Hamltn street and on 1.-THE west side Of
18th street, In square 1876. In the District Of
the said petition. as part thereof, and praying
also that this court empanel q jury IN accord
ance with the law provided for In such cases
ne taken may sustain by reason Of the estab-
lishment OF said building restriction lines on
the south side OF Hamlin street and the west
side Of 18th street. in square 1878, for which
this proceeding has been instituted. and the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
sultng therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses of these pro-
ceedinss. upon any and all lots. parts of lots.
pieces parcels of land which may be bene.
flied by the establishment of said building re-
striction lines. in the proportion that the said
jury may find said lots, parts OF lots pieces
or parcels Of land will be benefited. as pro.
vided for In and by the aforesaid acts OF
Congress. It is, by the Court. this 2sth day
OF June. 1929 ORDERED that all persons
having any interest In these proceedings be,
and they are hereby warned and commanded
10 appear IN this Court on or before the c8th
day Of July, 1928, at 10 o'clock am, and
continue In attendance until the Court shall
have made its hnal order ratifying and con-
frmng the award Of damages and the assess.
ment Of benefits of the Jury 10 be empa neled
and sworn herein, and 1t Is further ORERED,
that copy Of this notice and order Be pub.
lished twice week for two successive weeks
in The Washington Evening Star, the Wash.
ington Post and the Washington Herald, news
papers published In the said District, commene.
ing at least ten days before the eaid 2sth day
of July, 1923. 1t 10 further ORDERED, that
q copy Of this notice and order be served by
the United States marshal or his deputies upon
such of the owners OF the fee OF the land to
be condemned herein as may be found BY the
said marshal or his deputies within the Dis
trict Of Columbia and upon the tenants and
occupant Of the same before the said 2eth
day Of July, 1923. By the Court: r. L.
Test: MoRa as.;ef q. BEACH, cisrs. ai b. eGpE
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. jy2.3.9.1o-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
new COMMODITY
RATES IN EFFECT
I. G. c. Approves Railroad Freight
Schedules in South in
Face of Protests.

New commodity rates prepared by
railroads to affect freight traffic to
and from points in the southeast of
the United States on and after July
!. have been allowed to become ef-
fective by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. in spite of protests filed
by the Southern Traffic League and other
organizations
The protests asked the commission
to prevent the rates from becoming
effective until an investigation could
be made, and charged that the new
schedules would involve increases In
freights generally. but the commits
sion denied this.
The genaral commodity rate revision
was undertaken by railroads concerned
under orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which required the
elimination of large number of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
WEEKS IMPORTS HEAVY.
Baltimore Reports Very Large and
Varied Cargoes.

BALTIMORE, July Last week
furnished an unusually heavy import
were varied, and in great volume.
Some of the more important tonnases
included:
Wood pulp. 5000 bales: manganese
ore, 2l.474 tons; iron ore, 1882 tons;
pig iron, 5000 tons; magnatite ore,
1900 tons; muriate of potash, 2,l43
tons and 1920 bags: kainit, 1876
tons: cellulose, 1895 bales: dry soda
pulp. 1907 bales: manure salts, 1852
les, 100000 gallons; bananas. 82,836
punches; sugar, 125,1s5 bags; nitrate
OF soda 1900 tons; copper. l5,459
bars: scrap iron. 1850 tons; rags.
l.104 bales. Large quantities of mis-
cellaneous cargo also arrived, inciud-
ing one consignment of $3.50 pack
ages of straw mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
BUILDING OF SHIPS
SLOW IN BRITAIN
Business So Stagnant Much Ton
mage May Become Idle.
Trade Review.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July General stagna-
ton is the keynote OF the British
shipbuilding trade. says the monthly
bulletin OF the American Chamber of
Commerce in London. which points
out the apprehensions caused by the
emigration of numerous Clyde arti-
sans and a continuance of the boil
ermakers' lockout.
John Cory. prominent South
Wales ship owner. is cited in the
bulletin as predicting a general lay
ing up of tonnage unless conditions
rapidly improve. The bulletin notes
the adverse criticism in parliament
regarding the decision of the advi sorry
committee to guarantee f2.30O.O00
toward the building Of three ships
for the Royal Mail Company at
Belfast.
Iron and steel manufacturers are
Handicapped by dear fuel, high rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

TOPEKA. Kan, July 1.-The sup
ply of hands for the wheat harvest
in southern and central Kansas is In
adequate today. Farmers are refus-
ing to pay more than 81 a day. claim
ing that under present conditions
they cannot afford more. Where Ia
Dor is very scarce the workers are
holding out for SIS and So day and
some are getting 1t.
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-The first
car of new wheat received In this
market brought $1.04 a bushel.
BELLINGHAM. July 2.-The first
shipment of the 1923 pack of canned
salmon from Alaska has arrived here.
It was consigned to the American
Fisheries Company and consisted of
$4,000 cases.
PITTSBURGH. July 2.--Flour buy
ers are not aggressive today and
purchases cover only nearby needs.
Big buyers are not disposed to an
ticipate requirements. In corn goods
there Is a fairly steady tone, mills
showing no anxiety to dispose of
their products. Barley is dull. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
$124, 100000 IN BONDS
REDEEMABLE THIS MONTH
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press,
NEW YORK. July Bonds called
for redemption In July aggregate
s124.025, 200. compared with nearly
S145,000,0O0 in July. 1922. New issues
offered publicly last week totsled
$50. 165.000, against $66,632, 900 the pre-
vious week. OF this total $47, 900
consisted of the Offering of federal land
bank bonds.
Important offerings last week, in
addition to the federal land bank bonds,
were: Four million dollars one 10
twenty year 6k per cent De Bar
delben Coal Corporation mortgage
bonds at prices to yield 6 to $50 per
cent. 100000 twenty-year per cent
Long Bell Lumber Company mortgage
bonds at "a to yield $50 per cent, and
s3,500.o00 twenty nine-year per cent
Consumers Power Company Mortgage
bonds at s9A to yield 5.75 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
COAL EXPORTS INCREASE.

BALTIMORE, July with only two
days in June lacking, coal exports
from Baltimore for the first half OF
the present year have amounted to
877.247 tons. June alone furnished
tries on thirty-six vessels. Already the
records far exceed the 1922 exports of
99.473 tons. and. If the present move
ment continues, will surpass the 1,451,-
ST. tons which 1921 sent out.