davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accent
ed according to the following rates
and rules: ~
RATES Tre late for inserting
Prepaid Classified Or -lner Adver.
tisemepts the Imperial Valle.
Press is cent per word each inser
ton. MinimRn charge 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

NICE COOL rooms for gentlemen,
with meals, if desired. 554 Brigh
ton. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

WAiNTED-Second hand wardrobe
trunk, and 4 gallon water cooler.
54S Broadway. 2Rt2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

FOR RENT-San Diego, for slin
mer, z room furnished cottage,
Mission Hills. Reference requir
n ed Jasacs Snyder. 1880 Hawk
3. St..-H Il z2I47J. 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

FOR SALE-Power hay press, used
but little. Owner leaving. See j.
W. Wulff or John Robertson,
Holtville, for Il bargain. 23t6
FOR SALE-A small cafe. 12. stools
doing good business. Reaspnable.
lnltnfe The lunch Box, f23. No.
Imperial Ave, Imperial Cal. 23t7
FDH 8R RENT-One room cabin at
Live Oaks Springs, for the sea- sea-
son. Mrs. Keller, 56S Vine st.
El Centric. A"' 23t2
WA4NTED-Poultry, including tur.
keys and white. ducks in trade
for Jersey and Guernsey cows. II
mile east and Il mile north I'M
perial. .a ~. 23t1
EOR SALE-Two mountain cabins
in Laguna Mountains, partly fur
rrNod with builtin bunks and
cables. On Y. NJ. c. A. camp
O. 4qs. Near good well. For
quick sale priced at 800. and
$3.50. Put the. price of Il sum
mer outing iii mountain home.
Address Mrs. Frank Wilkin, 315
North e ST., Imperial, Cal. 23t1
FOR SALE-Beautifu baby bassi-
net. $3.50. $50 Date. Phone 350W
23t1
FOR SALE--50 half grown turkeys
3l4 miles west. o. b. Johnaon.
23t5
SEE M. G. HILL f.. at Jacumba
Springs for a summer residence,
concrete blocks or California
stucco. 23t10
TAKEN UP-Team black mares,
weight about 1000 lbs. Walter
Mabrey, 9 miles southwest of Ell
Centro, Rte. 3, Box 98. 23t5
~~~-~~--~>--~--~-~-- ---~----->-->-------->--
Lost ard Found
-----~------- -----,----~---~-
TAKEN UP-1 brown horse, brand
ed SS, on right hip, weight, about
IoVo, lbS. 81. vi. ottduHuHl, hit. -
Box 132, Ell Centro. 22tG
LOST-Thousands of dollars, Just
because you did not have Hartzell
fin. gthat roof before it raincd.
See about it now. 16 years in the
building business in valley. 707
Park ST. El Centre. Phone 215W
16tf
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN,-Ball !
face sorcl horse colt, yrs. old;
/ mule horse colt, 2 yrs old. No |
tify Richter, Il mile south of |
Eucalyptus school. Reward. 20t4 |
LOST--2 black mare mules, brand /
ed L on left shoulder Finder no.
tify G. GisIer, Rte /, Box So, Ga /
lcxico. 20t5 /
LOST'-Railroad ticket San Diego !
to Kansas City. Owner S name on
it and of no value to anyone !
else. Return to Room No. ., j
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Reward. !
ss, 2lt3 /
~------->--~~->------
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

FOR RENT-Small furnished and
: pnfurnished houses. Mrs. Land.
A Mission Apis. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished Apis. I'll
Commercial Ave. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

KNIVES OR, SHEARS DULL &
F Bring them te.Imperial Valley
Hdw. Store. We sharpen them.
,.g19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

REAL ESTATE WANTtlpzz5sr have
several people who want to buy
Il four or five room modern house
aud pay $500 cash and $50 per
Il month. Mrs. Land, Mission
Apis. s 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

WA,NTED-To rent eantaloupe
ground to%put in corn. A. Richter,
El Centre. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

FURNITURE Wanted. Phone 192W
Delozier & Reynolds. $50 Main
st. y - 1otI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Help VI dnfed

WANrE Enr Middle aged woman for
light house work. Prefer some one
that can go home at night. See
Mrs. M. o. King, at KiugJohu-
son Co. 22t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

BooKKEEPER--Typist, fully ex,
pcridnced in, all office detail, de-
sires permanent connection with
reliable company in Imperial Val
ley. Age 81. viii furnish best
references as to qualifications and
integrity. Address p. o. Box q
Station 60" Los Angeles, Cal.
1917
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
For Sale or EXCHANGE

120 ACRES, AL land, u mile from
Dixieland. Price $21, 900. mtg.
$4,000. viii take clear property
for equity. Also 70. acres, 80 ac.
alfalfa, balance barley, house.
Price $4,000. VIII take exchange
to $4,000. A. c. Haynes, Rte. c,
Box 239, San Jose. - 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23

LOST-Railroad ticket San Diego
to Kansas City. Owner S name on
it and of no value to anyone
else. Return to Room No. .,
First Natl, Bank Bldg. Reward.
21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
For Saie--AutOS

CHEVROLET TOURINGt--Rc Recently
overhauled. Many new parts.
Rnbber good. A good car ut a
sacrifice. Bowers Mattress Shop.
533 Broadway, El Centro. 22t3
Try Press Mant Ads. .s,.s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-23
Lost and Found

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-Ball
face sorcl horse colt, 3 yrs. old;
l mule horse colt, 2 yrs old. No
tify Richter, Il mile south of
Eucalyptus school. Reward. 20t4
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
= In EUsrybodys Confidence -
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

The vaudeville managers list Of "DOnt" be an
oddOOkng parchment It's fexty astonishing thng
JAM
The be the factor in the
invoking not invoking of the rules propriety
One week have Clark and Mccullough gesture
offense line Damned clever Chinese" restricted to
such rocking-horse expletive "darned."
Another grossly person. AL Herman
who does plain dirt in exchange for the laughs come
Better comedians than Herman fettered and hamsung
he goes year year ber-camp humor uncurbed
We were just wondering why this is.
"Abie's Irish Rose" opened new set of petals last SATURDAY.
night when entered year Broadway Assisting
the anniversary lights as John Farr editor
Of "he Bookman" Cross editor of 1.-THE Yale Review"
Padrac Coum Irish poet; Mary Austin author Henry seide
Candy and most of the membership of the NJ international
association of writers. Il = RI
play the most eh history They probably ded the
evening at "The Miracle"
Allan Dwan reluctantly given up the idea of hiring tho KIM;
Of Greece to play the role of Balkan in Gloria
Mr. Dwan tenders and actor named Gayer whom
we saw here this season something other will purple
Charlie Chaplin will play Pan in Famous PLAYERS forth
coming production though Cosmo Hamilton urged that of all pa
Chaplin could play Peter would bring best in him In
answering cabd query from to his attitude on this
proposal Chaplin let it be known scheduled three
comedies which will him years. The first If these
buresque the days which Chaplin himself admits will
be the greatest effort he has thus far put forth.
GOSSIP.
Walter Hampdn otelO his next role and that he will
do "Cyrano de Bergerac" season. Ethel Rar
will end quite successful Laughing Ladv in
Seattle July 49, and will then with her three
children Shaw is the most popular Of paywrighs with
zOO New York University Students Walter Hampden their avore
actor Tom PATRICIA has been reengaged for George Whites
new Scandals Fred Allen comedian with "Vogues" now IN
New York. has been engaged by nationally circulating magazine
dramatic critic His first article impression
BrOun World critic appears in "'Round the Town.
Mary Pord seems definitely have been selected Famous
Peter Pam Maude Adams is abroad, working IN two
scenarios one for by Kpn and the Arabian
Nights Esele Taylor is Oblging miss. For Dorothy
Vernon she required lose twenty-five and for The
Ten she had to gain Twenty-Five both +he
scales obeyed her to the believe do as please
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow.


Today.
Conference-Second day Of animal
R RH,gnts snd measures conferences. the
FLower show-American Horticulture,
Society. the spring flower show.
coliseum over the Center Market. :
Dinner - Subscription dinner. Oh.
Women's City Club. D. m.
Spring kerrness-Benefit, Human.
N Na1ssaiGn Society; Miss Hawke the
MISUNDERSTANDING Of twent,sth
anniversary conference on child labor
washington Hotel.
u, Me,teting-Maryland State Society. the
streai ng sao Cub; No 1910 Seventeenth
Card ,party-Brldge and nah iorr1
party, party. benefit. Georgetown University
held in rym n,ssTS,ry campus To be
Washington Hebrew corxr.-
gGation' luncheon and entertainment Civ
Club. 1890 p. M - lily
:, Concert-Benefit Of Cuban ornhars
tween Ninth and Tenth. northwest at
Meeting-southeast Citizens A..oc,.
tlon. the Tyler School, s o, m
Address-''The Cigarette from a phv-
sician's Standpoint" Doctor M
KKress. president of the Boys, Anil.
cigarette League Of the District Of
CSurcb ia, .va MT. Vernon Place M. g.
Meeting-North Capitol and rcL,nn
Son Citizens Association. the Emesv
HMeeting-Thomas Circle Citizen. A.
ISOLATION, in the Luther Place MemorisI
FTespyterian Church at o. m
Meeting-Iowa Circle Citizens Aa.o.
ta roh' IN the Northminister Presby-
Meeting-James s. Petit canr ~.
g.. United Spanish War Veteran. %
SKI rennsylvania avenue southeast, at
Dinner-vanderbilt Club vii, .,,,. .
dinner at the University Club at 40
Concentration music night" a. N.
Nen'r~' hign school at S:15 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Flower Show-American HorticuI+ur.I
Society holding flower show at ths CnIII
scum over Center Market, a. m. to
Characterization recital q, Tho
Army, Music School at Central High
Card Party-Under the ausp,c., a,
Gamma Delta Sigma sorority at 1924
Twenty-fifth street northwest in the
Festival-May Day entertainment. -,
National Training School for Women and
Travelos u Miriam Bang, HILL
ton Will describe groundwork trip at
q, tne -, westm in Presbyterian Church
Gard Party--Maryland State Society NJ
Washington will hold a card party Mt
the City Club for benefit of st. Msry's
Female Seminary In the afternoon.
Fete-For benefit OF Neighborhood
House at Twin Oaks. Playlets and ba-
zaars. Afternoon and evening.
commemorative Prenara.
tory school will hold exercises in Y. M.
c. A. auditorium at 8 p. m.
Conference-Third day Of weiRhtH
and measures conference at the Bureau
of Standards.
Celebration-Jeffsrson Davis birthday
celebration at the Confederate Memoir
ial Hall, at 8 D. m.
washington chapter OF the
American Association of the Teach ers
Of Spanish to hold the final meeting Of
the season at George Washington Uni
versity Law School, 1895 K street north
west at 8:15 p. m.
Luncheon--National Popular Govern
ment League in the Ebbitt Hotel at
1880 p. m.
Meeting--Brotherhoo GOD meeting at the
Eighth Street Temple in the evening.
Observation-Disclosures Association, in
Room of the City Club at 1880 D. nj
MISUNDERSTANDING Club of Wash
ington in Room d Of the City Club at
1870 y. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Club. In the ball
room OF the City Club At 11:S0 .. m.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
A GOOD-NATURED
MAULING FOR
SHAKESPEARE

Taking everything into con-
sideration, the Twentieth Century
Clubs presentation Of "A Win
ter's Tale Of Washington" at the
Shubert- Belasco last evening was
huge success. Judging from
the standpoint of attendance the
affair could scarcely be bettered;
from the entertainment angle 1t
certainly bore a heaping measure
OF talent and wit-and received
a corresponding amount of ap-
plause.
OF course. as was to be expect.
ed, there were times when the
prompter was forced, to work
overtime. And there were Ger.
tain bits that could have been
omitted with no sigh Of regret
on the part of the average thea.
ter-goer-such as the parody ON
"Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean.''
of which the world has had a
surfeit in the past year. The
surprising part of the entire pre-.
sentation was the noticeable alb
sence of stage-fright or self-con.
seriousness on the part Of the lead
ing players. and the clarity Of
diction with which every mem
Der of the cast, great or small,
delivered her lines.
Perhaps you notice the fem.
mime pronoun. It is not mis-.
placed. For every character was
enacted by a woman or girl.
Not a man appeared on the stage
during the entire two and one
half hours the play progressed.
No finer tribute can be said of
every member of the cast than
that each part. whether it were
feminine or masculine, was done
with fine sense Of illusion on
the part Of the spectator-that is,
until some of the bearded, husky
"he'men" of the troupe began to
deliver their lines in voices UNI
dentably feminine. The result
often caused gales Of laughter to
rock the house-which. after all,
was the main object Of the play
in the first place.
The entire production was mod.
eled after the more famous of
SSpSoAC . pays, Inc we'll"
known characters and time.worn
speeches being twisted about to
Ut present day politics and the
Teapot Dome oil scandal. Both
major political parties came in
Tor lot Of good.natured lampoon.
Ing. while one Of the clever bits
OF the evening was the distribu-
tlon. during an intermission, of
copies of the "Retrogressional
record" young newspaper full
OF sound laughs,
The orchestra did nobly under
Dore Walten. Marjorie Webster
and her dancing pupils enacted
a Teapot Dome ballet. But to
attempt to mention the various
members of the actual cast of
"A Winters Tale in Washing.
ton who deserve praise would
be to practically copy the pro.
grams printed list line for line
and space is lacking.-R. L. r
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
ATWASHIYGTON'S
OUT-OF-DO0R
RESORTS

GLEN ECHO PARK-Picnickers
are beginning to throng to this
popular resort, and the spacious
groves are already Offering strong
competition to the carnival at.
fractions. At Glen Echo one can
enjoy dancing, the shooter, derby
racer, coaster dip, old mill, whip,
shooting gallery, and other de-
vices. Special attractions are ar.
ranged for Memorial Day.
y y \
COLONIAL BEACH - Special
Decoration Day excursions on the
steamer st. Johns, beginning at
$3.50 p. M, May 20, and also at
9 a. ms May 80. Meyer Davis
music will be furnished on all ex.
cursions. Free dancing will again
be q feature Of the trips. At the
Beach, itself. there is water
fishing, bathing, and dancing.
y X X
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-For.
NAL opening Of this resort takes
place Friday, May 81. Boardwalk,
fishing, swimming, boating, and
other features. Informal fishing
excursions are now being held,
and for the accommodation Of
these early anglers, heated train
coaches are on the sidingS.
+ " \
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-!Twin
dance pavilions, Meyer Davis
music, super specialties, cleo
trically illuminated lake. prone
made grounds.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
VARIED TREATS
ON NEW KEITH
BILL

Appearing in a role in which
she plays only secondary part.
which does not give her oppor.
tunity to display her full talent,
Miss Marjorie Rambeau, star Of a
dozen New York successes, made
her vaudeville debut at Keith's
Theater, last night, ably support
ed by a well chosen cast Of Lionel
Glenister, Horace Sinclair, and A.
e. Arson.
Her playlet, Bracelets" il re.
plete with thrills and an .unex-
pected ending, of the o. Henry
type. Miss Rambeau as Annie
Moran. vascillates between the
role of a "Bobbed. Haired Bandit"
and the part Of a countess. Our
only criticism is that she could
have chosen a much stronger ve-
hicle and not displeased any one.
For real spontaneous humor
we recommend, without stint.
Franklyn Ardell and Miss Adele
Richie, in 1.-THE Wife Saver"
There's a laugh in every line.
Dave Roth, with "Annie," his
dummy dancer. has an act that
breaks with a ripple Of applause
and ends with a 100 per cent
clamor for more.
Miss Curtis Bentley, in ''Word
Pictures" is q reader Of pleasing
personality and her offerings,
covering a wide variety, are
clever. The LIE Grohs, a trio of
contortionists. do some stunts with
the human body, that are diff
cult in the extreme and are well
received.
The bill opened with H. and p.
Beatz. equilibrists, whose stunts
and close proximity to the front
of the stage cause uncomfortable
moments to the $3.50 ticket
holders and an audible sign of
relief goes up when their bal
ancing act is over. Beatrice Gar
del and Ruth Pryor, assisted by
Kathryn Smith, in Dances Of
Here and There" close the bill,
their act rounding out a bill
that rates about 100 per cent
above the Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville bill HT.G
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

New York, N. Yin q recent dis
course DR.. e. Sauer, New Eng.
land Physician who has studied
both in this country and in great
European Medical Institutions said:
IF you were to make an actual
blood test on all people who are i'll
you would probably be greatly as.
tonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron, and who
are i'll for no other reason than
the lack of iron. The moment iron
is supplied multitude Of danger
Gus symptoms disappear. Without
iron the blood at once loses the
power to change food into living
tissue and therefore nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't
get the strength out Of It. Your
food merely passes through your
system like corn through q mill
with the rollers so wide apart
that the mill can't grind. AS a
result of this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become
generally weakened, nervous and
all rundown, and frequently de-.
velop all sorts of conditions. One
is too thin: another is burdened
with unhealthy fat: some are so
weak they can hardly walk; some
think they have dyspepsia, kidney
or liver trouble; some can't sleep
at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fussy and irri.
table; some skinny and bloodless,
but all lack physical power and
endurance. In such cases. 1t Is
worse than foolishness to take
NOTE.-The above company IL known
,,sr o~aa az NuNoted Iron are aO1l nnn
recommended by former y. 8. Senator'S
Courts and many physicians. We are ah
ali and even greater benefits than Won
turCIs will promptly refund your mono!
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Five Reissues

First National is to reissue five
pictures during the summer. Three
are directed by Marshall Neilan.
The Neilan directed pictures are
THE Rivers End" by James OIL
yer Curwood: go and Get It" and
"Dinty."
The Douglas MacLean comedy
made for Thomas H. Ince, "The
Hottentot," is also included, as Is
another James Oliver Curwood
story, "Nomads of the North"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs, which only whip up yonr
tagging vital powers for the mo-
ment, maybe at the expense of your
life later on. No matter what any.
one tells you, If you are not strong
and well you owe 1t to yourself to
make the following test.
far se You nC cSn Sng YOU can work or how
Next take two five-grain tablets OF this
newer form of iron known as Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained.
have seen dozens Of nervous run.
down people who we're ailing ali the
their strength and endurance ana en-,
tirely get rid of their symptoms OF dYs-
pepsia, liver and other troubles in from
ven TO , tGur ns- DAYS sHr time simply ~
after they had in some cases been doc
toring for months without obtaining any
benefit: :, You can talk as you piease
about all the wonders wrought by new
remedies, but when you come down to
hard facts there Is nothing like iron to
put color in your cheeks and good sound.
great nerve and stomach strengthener
and the best blood builder in the world.
The only trouble was that the old forms
tate 0 atc often prns d psoSle TOn t
upset their stomachs and we're not as.
simulated, and for these reasons they
frequently did more harm than good.
But with the discovery Of this newer
form Of iron all this has been overcoms.
Nuxated Iron. for example, is pleasant
to take. does not injure the teeth and
is usually almost Immediately bSns-
ficial."
} be thoroughly reliable. Over 4,OOO,0O0
rally, and IL has been used and highly
Members Of Congress-, Judges OF U. =.
Q TO guarantee that II YOU do not obtain
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Writes and Directs

Roland West. joint author with
Carlyle Moore, Of the big Broad
way stage thriller, 1.-THE Unknown
Purple declined to sell the scree,
rights to his story unless he was
also permitted to direct. it. This
was easily arranged and West
Went all the way to California to
put one Of the seasons most M.
liable casts through their PAGES in
tne production. It Is now at Loew's
Columbia. :"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Ing an old-time feud that ragged In
the little mining town for two days.
James Amanda Is held on charges
on manslaughter. He is said to
have started the fighting during
which axes were used freely.
Sheriff's officers were rushed from.
Santa Fe to quell the disorders.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
GOING TO CHURCH? TAKE
FREE RIDE IN THE BUS

AKRON, Ohio, May 27.--A Bible
school free bus line is being oper-
ated by the Church Of Christ here
each Sunday. Six busses are used
and these are run over designated
routes, two trips being made by
each bus each Sunday.
All Of the buses are marked
Church of Christ Bible School,
and persons desiring to attend serv-
Ices are taken to the church free.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Nat Wills Girl

Natalie Wills, the nine-year-old
daughter Of the late Nat NJ. Wills,
Is shortly to make her debut in
pictures. Little Miss Wills, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
May Wills, will leave in two weeks
for Hollywood making the trip via
Panama and Havana.
Mrs. Wills said the contract will
not he signed until they reach
the West coast.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

CENTRAL-Hoot Gibson in 40
Horse Hawkins"
CRANDALL'S - Doug Mclean
in 1.-THE Yankee Consul"
SAVOY - Colleen Moore in
Painted People"
AVENUE GRAND - Colleen
Moore in Painted People"
APOLLO-Reginald Denny in
Sporting YOUTH"
YORK Cosmopolitan "The
Great White Way"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
GOINGS-ON
At the Thenters

kEITH'S-Marjorie Rambeau
headlining.
METROPOLITAN --- ',rhe ORA.
matte Life Of Abraham Lincoln"
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
TIVOLI Films and novelty
singing features. Tiesen's Rus.
sian Orchestra.
PALACE-"The Meanest Man
In the World"
COLUMBIA - 1.-THE Unknown
Purple"
Observation-Disclosures Joy
in Triumph"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
AXES USED IN FEUD IN
WHICH TWO ARE KILLED

SANTA FE, N. NJ. May 27.-Two
men are dead. another is in a criti-
cal condition and the town CT Los
Cerrillos, twenty miles south of
here. is in an uproar today follow.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Doctor Says Newer Form Of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 1907 in 10 Days

In Many nstancesPsons Have Suffered Untold Agony for
Years Docorng for Nervous Weakness Stomach Liver or
Kidney Disease or Some Other Alment When Their Real
Trouble Was Lack Of Iron in the BOod-HOw to Tell
How Nuxated Iron NAV Helm YOU
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
AMERICANS REPORTED
KILLED IN KUEILIN, CHINA

PEKING, May 2T-An uncon.
firmed report was received by the
United States Legation today that
two Americans, one a missionary.
had been killed at Kueilin, province
Of Kwang.Si during a local military
disturbance.
A rescue expedition has been
sent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
BY-PRODUCT OF OIL

1t is well known that the principal
source of asphalt used in road con-
struction is a mere by-product Oh
crude oil.
The expansion of the good roads
movement is best shown by the re-
port of the American Asphalt Asso-
citation that in 1910, 100000
square yards of asphaltic pavement
was laid, while in 1928, the figure
reached 10S,000,OOO square yards.
Asphaltic types of pavement, in
1928, on all classes of highways and
streets made the astonishing gain of
20 per cent over 1922 construction.
Paving consumes more asphalt
than does any other industry. Roof
ing in recent years has become a
close second. The rapid growth of
these industries has necessitated
inceraese in production.
United State Geological Survey
shows the growth of the asphalt in
dusctry from about 100000 tons in
1910 nearly 100000 tons in
1922, while the estimated con-
sumption for 1923 is close to 3,000,-
600 tons.