davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
Iaud Paul Johnson

Under fhe head of Base Ball stars In Minor Settings. published by a syndicate in large city daihes, the fol lowing tribute E paid to Paul Johnson in recent issues
 "One of the Wall0pinR stars of the Milwaukee American Association in 1923 waz Paul O Johnson of North Grosvruardale. Conn. whe spent a sea son witch the Philadelphia Americans before h. went ta Milwaukee.
 Paul has been playing professional ball fxe years. and every season finds Him above the zaa8 mark n batting lie broke in with Worcester Tn the Eastern circuit in lAl9 zlugging .8l2 n gs #ames The next season he hif .a28 tn Hzs coHte and h. was grab bod bs the Athletic playing in eight Fen game for fha MackmeH before the season ended
 IH la21 Johnson participated in forty eight pam for the Philadelphia club. and his waiting average was 8i5 tla drove sHt % home run. He iaiued the Milwaukee club in 1922 and hnftod 3fi iu t66 battles. crashed out fourteen hamefs and stole two sacks.
 "Pml q Johnson is a right handler. five feet nine inches m height, and tip. ihe scales af i65 pounds. He ls married. Before hc entered the or gapized game he starred in indepen- drut circles n Worcester llc was m the urme during the war
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Job Printing ia aH its branches performed bg The Potriot Press
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
aYa Nntcn

The Comrades held q meeting Mon Iday evening in their usual place siN l teen members were present, also five visitors. including County Secretary John fl G0rbett.
 Two new members joined the group, Roy C. Johnson. formerly president of the Pioneers. and Ray mond Chubbuck. former member of the Thompson Pioneers. Both these boys are nearing the age limit for Pioneer groups, so elected Co join the older boys. Initiation exercises are to be held Feb. 18th on these two boys.
 It was voted t1 postpone the Father and Son banquet from Feb goth to the 27th. as the former date conflicts with A concert Co be held in the Swedish church that evening.
 Mir. Gsfbett gave the boys a fine talk that was appreciated by all. He took as his subject, Apostle PauPs speech to the athletes of Carinth. Mir. Gorbett then presented the group with the ban ner won in the State Efficiency con test. The boys were delighted with this banner.
 The trials in the indoor athletic contest Weie held thc event being the high iamp. The finals are to be held next 3eak
 Reffa hments of cake and punch were served hv n committee consisting af Knate Johnson. Robert Gassels and RyebafH Lynch
 The group earned the distinction of having their picture ou the front pave af the first bimonthly County News
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
Successful Benefit

The Evening of Fun. the benefit for Russian refugees. given at Caro- lyu HHil, Saturday evening, surpass- cd aii expectations. From start tn HH5za t WAS succession of eisEer and amusing features The singing of Russian folk sones bY Hessrs Isaafl Nousiatsky and TopotkoT was delishtful, also the dance hy Miss Leila Roosevelt and Mr YaHof
 Then there were the movies, the Passe weekly which as we read ou the screen. had been passed by the "Na- mral Horde of Splinters.n simply brought down the house. Tine thrill ing. if short melodrama written by Mr Andre Roosevelt was exeFueiat- ingly funny, also story which Mr
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
THOMPSON

Fay Ream spent the weekend in town.
 Ms Andre Roosevelt went Co Ne" York on "Wednesday.
 Mrs N B. Ream has returned from Ner York and Short Hills
 Putnam Livingston has been m town a few days.
 Miss Frances Elliott attended the Yaie Prom Monday evening
 Mr and Mrs. Andre Roosevelt gave a small tea Sunday afternoon
 Miss Johnson has gone west on trip. going az far as Oklahoma
 Mrs. Edward Lloyd Loweree spent Wednesday night at Mrs Louis Ream's-
 John Bernklow. who is seriously fH. was taken Co the Day kimbail Hospital on Thursday
 Don't forget the Valentine Tea and dance for tho Day kimball Hos gHaI in Putnam, Saturday afternoon and evening
 Andre Roosevelt went to New York oH Monday He will start on 2 trip around the world on Saturday, sail ing on the Reliance.
 Sunday being the second anniyer- sary of the marriage of BIT. and Mrs. Vonsiatsky. they celebrated the oe- casi0n by entertaining at luncheon.
 Our friends from Woodstock have mentioned playing golf there one day recently Golf has been played on the links of the Quinnatisset Country Club virtually all winter, many days during January there were players on the links and on Saturday, Feb. 2 number enjoyed the game.
 Miss Marcus current event class which meets Monday afternoons will meet on Sunday. Feb 70 at o'clock in the afternoon instead of the fol lowing Monday. The reason Tor the change is the presence of Padriae Colum. who will be in town on Sun day and will speak to the class on the Irish Free State.
 Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleush sent two books to the library thlz week, "A Palestine Note Book by (. K. Ashbee and "Some Memories of the Civil War" with an appreciation of Major Israel Putnam by George Haren Putnam. The latter should be of especial interest to peo- pie in this part of the state
 Owing to cases of scarlet fever in town the girls of the Howe darot school were unable to attend the eve ming of fun at Carolyn Hall Az the next best thing they decided ta have an entertainment of their own to aeln the cause. 4 clever little play written by Miss Harriet Taylor was given and a most delicious supper was served Thirty-fve dollars was raised and given Co Mr Nonsiatsky.
 The following is the roll of honor of the Thompson Hill school for the month 100 per cent, Esther Stevens. 90 ta go per cent. Annie Gaiaskie, Flma Jensen. Albert Goldman. Esther Munyan, John Ryan. Ladrenee Bayer. Minnie Jensen, Emma Jensen, Lena Goldman and Annie Benson S0 Co 70 per cent. Alfred Braughton. 1ulia Peterson. Theresa Aueer. Julia John som and Roger Bayer
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
ASHFORD

William Warren and family visited relatives in East Woodstock Sunday.
 Arthur Adams of Philadelphia was recent visitor at Marc Lewis
 j. Carlton THtem was away on d business trip the first of the week.
 The Ladies Missionary Society met with Mrs J (. Tatem on Thursday afternoon,
 Miss Ruth Morse of Storrs spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. Archa Walker and family,
 James Neville. who hns been in Springfield, Mass. for some time has returned to hts home here
 Lee Dodge suffered a slight shock Sunday Tuesday he was removed Co the Day kimball Hospital as pneu monia had developed.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Clark were callers at Raymond Bakers. in War renvlle on Sunday. Mir Baker left Monday for California.
 Mrs Ida Converse, Mrs Cha9ios Clark and Miss Tempest Smith oi Putnam. heard en the radio. the fu- neral service for eX-President Wilson.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen. Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mrs Frank Abbott, Mrs. Vic tor Naekhch and Mrs. ]. C Tatem, were in Worcester Friday They went Co see Miss Helen Nacklicki at St Ninceaes Hospital
 Stewart Tatem. nearly two years old. so uof Mir and Mrs. Harry ra- tenn. climbed into a chair and fell, striking his nose and hurting 1t quite badly He was taken to the hospital where proper attention was given him.
 Job Printlnn in nn its hrnnrhna
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Roosevelt told as related to him by bIs draeomau when in Egypt. The most artistic and dramatic number on the program was a C hanson tfiste' sung by Mir. Nonslatsky. In II he gave an imitation of well known Russian singer; dressed as PIerrot, m 8 room dark except for the light on the singer he sang, with fine feeling. "The Ball of God" Although he sang in Russian, the English words were first given on the screen, so the
 audience could follow the pathetic story. The enjoyable evening end
 ed with dancing and refreshments, and best of all three hundred dollars
 was realized.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge are helping to care for him.
 Mrs Mana Harmon took a part in two sketches in the entertainment giv- en at North Ashford Friday night. Rev. II. NJ. Lawson also gave a read ing.
 Charles Noren had the misfortune to lose valuable horse Sunday. It fell while running in the field, break ing it's shoulder. Dr. Baldwin was called but there was no help for it, so it had to be shot.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
UNION

The men in town have been very busy filling their ice houses the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Worcester are visiting a few days at their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer.
 George Baker is very feeble at this writing Mrs. Kinda Burnham and
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

August Gastafson of Worcester yis= ted his mother here over the week end
 Theodore Johnson has been confined fa his home the past week owing to ill- ness,
 Loring Elliott has purchased a four passenger coupe from Johnson'a gar ago.
 A large number of local Swedish people attended the play, "yarmland inparnaa at the Worcester Theatre. Worcester. last Snturday evning.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
sredi.h Society Elect.

The sVea Sick and Benefit Society held its monthly meeting in the Yestry of tine Swedish church last Thursday evening After the routine business lad been disposed of, the election Of officer took place. The officers elet- ed arc as follows. President. A. J < s,,sras,r,. viee-Drrsident. Otto F.. sward recording secretary atanie} E. Johnson; financial secretary Gus. taf F. Johnson; vice recording and financial secretary, Earle Johnson treasurer. Oscar f.. Johnson; auditors, John E gwenniHg Otto E. sward and John k swenHiug; jaHitor, Edward Swanson, sick committee, George Carl s9n Otto Berger and Earle Jahnson
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

The Wayside Inns neighborhood has been marked by the Census Bu- reau as the center of population for Massachusetts. The exact point is eight-tenths of Q mile south southwest of the Sudbury postoffice.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
.erlnns oneratinn.

serious operation
 Miss Rosalee Malaga has finished work in the Montrose mill at Woon- socket, K. l., where she has been help ing in the drawing-in room during sample season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs John Reardon. ST.. by the teachers at TourteIf8tte House and their friend
 for Miss Mary Waichorn. Mss Wat chorn has resigned her position as teacher in GrosYenordaie to accept similar one in Milbury. Miss Wat chorn was presented an overnight bag
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing occa-
sionaly, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twiuees, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleepIessuess and
all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four Ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in q glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and Your
kidneys will then act riue. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and Is intended to flush clogged kid
news and help stimulate them to activ-
itv 1t also helps ncutralize the acids
in the urine so they 20 longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes .
delightiul cffcryescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then TO help keep their kidneys clean
A wc'l-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
icve i'm trying TO correct kidney trouble
willie It is only trouble. BY all means
have your physician examine your kid-
'pcys at least twice . year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
/ ENNELLE RAILROAD
MAN KILLS HIMSELF

TENNILLE, Ga, Jan. 2.-Jim
Roberts, city employee and for 10
years car inspector for the Central
OF Georgia Railway here, shot and
killed himself late last afternoon.
MI, Roberts, whose wife died sew
en- months ago, has been Respondent
Tor some time, members of his fam
lIy SAID and spent the early hours of
TINS afternoon standing beside the
grave Of his wife. Returning home,
he talked with his children for a
time and then went out Standing
on the front porch. he fired two
shots. The first went wild but the
second penetrated his heart. Death
was instantaneous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Leslie

}l. ard Mrs, J. ,. Harvey, Of
Iarncta, 9r. ana Mrs. L. r. Nelson
Of GIanvJllo, blr and Mrs. 0. W.
born, daugAJcrgaud son, Of Vienna,
were guest at the home of Prof and
Mrs. j. NJ Harvey last week.
Mr.. c. D. Little, Of Chattanooga !;
and Mr.. John Stephens Of Forsyth ;
spent several days here last week
wishing at t&o home Of MIR. and Mrs.
J, NJ, Suo1orford, returned TO them
JV..ue.a inc last Of the week.
Nit. c, D, Champion and sistc1,
Miss Champion, Of Doles, Ga, were
visitors in two Wednesday after
noon
Misses Olamc Suegs and Mary
Joe Watson returned to Perry Mon
day where they will teach in the
Perry school
Miss Lois Smith Of Macon spent
q couple OF days here this week
with her sister, Miss Vivian Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turner. daugh-
ter Jane, and Miss Juddie Turner,
who spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
here with relatives and friends ra-
turned to their home in Register Fri
day,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Derisco, of
Albany spent Thursday night here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

BABY STARS o. 1924 FLICKER GLORY IN WIDOWS ERAMENr
TROOPS USED To PUT
down ARKANSAS RIOT
Clash Between Races at Van
Buren, Over Killing of Wo-
ran Handled E,nergetica2ly
FORT SMITH. ARK. jan. g.

FORT SMITH. ARK, Jan. q
Eleven negroes who barricaded
themselves in house in the Catcher
community, five miles from Van
Buren,, Ark, late today, when white
residents threatened a riot as q re
suit of the killing late Friday Of
Mrs. Robert Latnner, surrendered to
National Gu2rdsmen from Ozark,
and were lodged in the Jail at Van
Buren, early tonight for safekeep-
ing.
4 score or more Of negroes were
hurried to the Van Buren, Jail by
officers who feared a serious clash
between the races. The white popu-
lation offered little OF 10 resistance
to the guardsmen Who we're order
ed to the scene early this AFTERNOON
by Gov T. c. McRae.
The eleven negroes who ba1icad-
ed themselves in a house, surrender
ed only after Capt. Otto w. Kayier,
in command Of the detachment Of
troops, threatened them with ma
chine gun fire. They were assured
protection and finally agreed to ac-
company the troops to Van Buren,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
BEAUTY AND BRAINS
BOTH ON TAP AMONG
GIRLS IN HOLLYWOOD
Third Annual Class of Baby
Stars Contains Many Spark
ling Lights Of Filmdom
TWINKLERS OF NEW YEAR
Some Already Shine; Others
Are Emerging From Nebular
GIcw, Says Expert
Bv JACK GUNMEYER

Hollywood, Jan Ii have be-
fore me-and you h2ve-the pic
lures of the Baby Stars of 1924
New sparkIes in the Hollywood
armament, heralded by those astute
astronomers, the publicity Wallets Of
the screen gods, known as the VAN
PAS.
These girls, defying the tradi-.
tional jinx Of 13, are the favored
ingenues of the screen.
All have had considerable eXper~
fence. Some already shine distinct
ly Others are emerging from neb-
ular glow. Some may reach first
magnitude during 1924. If they
don't it win not be the fault Of the
assiduous Wampas.
Because I-I-Stutter."
As l have said, l have their pic
lures before me. A more susceptible
man than your induratcd Holly
wood correspondent would have had
his eye knocked out. No wonder
my typewriter shutters with pleas
ant embarrassment in laundering
for a lead" adequate to the sub
ject! Even the keys Of the machine
are all "Ohs" and Abs and "Ts."
Anyway, this Is the third an
nual class Of Baby Stars" 1t IN
cludes Clara Bow, Blanche Mehaf
fey, Elinor Fair, Gloria Grey, Car
melita Geraghty, Margaret Morris,
Julanne Johnston, Dorothy Mackaill,
Hazel Keener, Marian Nixon, Lu-
ellie Rickson, Alberta Vaughn and
Ruth Hiatt.
Folks, here are ,the twinklers Of
the new year!
Baby Stars, here is the waiting
world. It's your oyster. Try and
open it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Nicholson.

Nicholson.
Mrs. R. L, Thomas and family
spent Saturday with relatives at
Smithville.
The P T. A. of Thompson school
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. J. A. McCres. entertained
her Sunday school class with a par
ty Friday night. The parlor was
decorated with holly and poinsettas
The dining room was decorated with
holly and red and white crepe pa.
per with snow and q picture Of
Santa. After playing games she
served delicious refreshments.
Friends of Miss Carolyn Know
ton ,are glad she is improving af-
ter several weeks of illness. 1t is
hoped that she will soon be able
to resume her studies at Plains.
Miss Emma Lee SaIter spent
Thursday night with Mss Louise
McLendon.
! Mrs, Jim Davis had as her supper
guests Friday night Mr.. w. B. Nc
Tendon Misses Liliion Thomas and
Rubyc McLendon.
Misses Lena Williams ;nd Claude
Byrd of Enterprise, Ala, are spend
ing q few days with relatives.
Mr.. Alvin Dozier, of Atlanta, Ga.
spent a few days with parents this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dozier Spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Tedder. .aers,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Thonlas had
as their guest Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Brinkley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

Among the many delightful So
cial affairs of the past week WAS
the party on Friday evening a.
which the members of the Friday
afternoon club entertained their
husbands and friends at the home
of Mrs. Sam Burgin Throughout
the apartment, quantities Of Foip-
settias, narcissi, and ever greens
were used effectively. At intervals
were miniature Christmas trees
and wreaths. At the conclusion OF
the game Mrs. Burgin, Miss Mar
CARTE Hudson, Mrs. S. II. Thinner
man, Mrs. B. E. Thrasher, Mrs, NJ.
NJ. Jennings and Mrs. j. &. Logan
served a salad course and coffee.
Playing were Mr. and Mrs. J. Il, 10
gan, Mrs, and Mrs. Sam Burggin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 5pann, NV.
and Mrs. 3, +. Thr@shcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Jennings, DR.. and Mrs, B. J..
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges,
Haywood Bridges of Lynchburg,
Va, MI and MIS-, j. H. Monts,
Nh. and Mrs Monts, of Dawson;
Mr.. and Mrs, S. II. Zimmerman,
Miss Marsarite Hudson, Miss Fran
els Aliver, Mr. and Mrs, PhiHo
Graves, of Neosho, Mo, DR.. and
Mrs. B. T. Wise and DR.. and Mrs,
j. c. Logan.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Ross
Dean entertained in a most cordial
manner the members of the Mission
airy Society and members Of the
Methodist church. The rooms Of
the attractive home were thown to-
gether tastefully decorated with
bowls and baskets of lovely white
Japonicas and narcissi. After an
hour OF pleasant conversation, and
plans for the Improvement of the
society for the ensuing year
Mrs Dean assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Span served dainty refreshments.
Miss Mabel Garter has returned
from Commerce, where she spent
the holidays.
Little Misses Louise and Myrtle
Hall spent the past week in Daw-
Son.
J. r. Logan, Emory Stevens and
John Woodruff left Monday for
Montgomery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

days during the holidays here re-
turned to Tuskeegee Monday.
Miss Lola Speer left Sunday for
Eayctte, Ala, where she is teach
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

Top row, left to right; Dorothy
MackaiH, Lucille Rickson, Clara
Row (ccnter); Margaret Morris
and Carmelita Gersghty. Bottom
row, left 10 right; Julanne John
ston, Gloria Grey, Hazel Keen
err (top left); Elinor Fair (bot-
tom lcftl; Ruth Hiatt Cop
right; Blanche Mabaffey (bot-
tom rignt); Alberta Vaughn and
Marian Nixon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

"Illgrim's Progress" next to the
BIBLE, has been translated into
more languages than any other book
Evening star., 1924-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.--Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
HEAVY BUILDING PROGRAM
REPORTED IN FAR WEST
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, March 13.-Announce-
ment that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company will expend $3.o00.oo0 IN
making its Pueblo steel plant one Of
the most modern in the country adds
to the extensive program Of building
projected for this section. The Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation are
preparing to erect a new million
dollar movie theater in Denver.
Executives Of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western, Mi ssouri Pacific and
Western Pacific haVe been in confer
ence here this week making plans to
handle what they expect will be a
record tourist business through Colo
rado this year. J. l.. Haugh, assistant
to the president of the Union Pacific,
announced here that the company has
authorized road improvement pro-
gram of $4,000, 900.
Orders have been placed for IS loco
motives and 500 all-seeel tank cars.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
FURTHER EARNINGS
REPORTS ANNOUNCED
Wall Street Gets Another Grist of
Annual Income State
ments.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Mid
vale Company, organized in March,
1928. to acquire and operate the Nice
town plant formerly owned by the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company,
reports net profits Of $336.2o5 for the
nine months ended December 81. 1923,
equal to S1.ss a share on 100000
shares OF no par value capital stock.
Compared with a net loss Of $276. 625
in 1922, Pennock OIL Company reports
net earnings Of $1,9s7,9s2 in 1928 after
federal taxes and depreciation, equiv
alent to $5.27 a share on $3.50, 900
capital stock Of $40 par value.
Electric Storage Battery Company
had a net income Of $7,216,522 for
1923 after expenses and charges, but
duction of which would be equal to
1897 a share on the, no par capital
stock, against $8.l6 a share in 1922.
The Amalgamated Leather Com
panies, Inc, earned net income of
$s42.o77 in 1929. against an operating
Directors of the Sonora Phonograph
Company, Inc, voted to resume divi-
dend payments on the $1,000, 900 8 per
cent preferred stock by the declara-
ton OF a quarterly dividend of 81 a
share. payable April to stock Of rec
ord March 20. This action, the d.
rectors said, was the result of a sat
isfactory revival in the earnings Of
the company in 1898 in addition to
the successful notation of $1,000
shares Of additional common stock
which were offered recently.
Directors Of Peerless. Truck and
Motor Corporation declared q dividend
of SO cents, payable April / to stock
of record March 20. Four quarterly
dividends Of 81 each were paid in
1923.
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tton Company reports net income Of
$565,32S for 1928, against $819,210 the
previous year.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private

NEW YORK. March 13.-The fea-
lures on the curb market today were
the heavy buying at substantially
higher prices of Dubilier Radio, in
creased activity at a new high for
the year in New Dominion Copper,
class A, and the further bidding UP Of
a number Of the high-priced Stand
ard Oils
According to those close TO the
management, February sales Of Du-
bilier were at an increased rate over
January and business so far this
month has been even greater than
that of last month.
Buying of New Dominion Copper
followed the report from the property
that No. vein Is widening and that
the No. vein is showing mineraliza- :
ton. The stock was dealt in Just
under today.
Protit-taking brought about a de-