davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
U y
Francis RI. Sisson

r'a"0'' ~ of the American
people In fact, l believe that sucl
Indifference does not exist. The ma
ton is observing with deep interes
the progress OF events abroad and ha'
given many evidences Of a readiness
TO aid in restoring normal conditions
there whenever it is seen that suit
able opportunity is afforded.
Our people have naturally been re
luctant to act while the European ma
lions still fail to display the will to
accept the only terms on which re-
Mobilization is possible, and to aban-
don their mutual hatreds and dis
trusts. their persistence in prepare
ton for further warfare, and their
destructive political and financial
policies. Such policies have so weak
ened the credit of some of the con-
tinental nations that the task of aid
ing them seems futile until it is clear
that these policies are discredtted and
disowned by them.
Although 1t seems clear from the
record of recent years that America,
more perhaps than any other country,
has been and will continue to be able
to adjust itself without serious dis
aster to the conditions created by
European depression, and has in its
own vast domestic market and in
other European markets an out
let for its products adequate to main
tain a fair degree of national pros
perity. the fact remains that it rs very
definitely to the selfish interests of
the United States to have Great Brit
ain and the European continental
countries regain their normal pros
perity at the earliest possible date.
They normally absorbed between so
and 70 per cent of American exports.
but recently have been taking less
than so per cent.
Moreover, the rich contribution
which Europe has made in the past
to the upbuilding of other parts of
the world. including the United
States. would seem to create a genu-
inc obligation upon other countries
to come to its aid in the present Pc
Rod of difficulty. General well-being
throughout the entire world will be
diminished to a degree as long as
Europe is unable to play its part in
and consumption of valu-
able products. It possesses vast re-
sources OF skill nd equipment COR the
production Of uge'Nl commodities IL
demand by all nations, and loss con
.inues while 81 Sc resources arc limit
ed in their gse 10y poverty and by ad-
verse political ana social conditions. !
That the share Of 80 United States
n this loss s rela ,cly sMal lould
lot preclude an ctive int est ir
every promising e ort that Gay IT,
made. to restore the Ereopaan nations
o economic and financial aeaiih
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
RAMS Horns Curved.

The "Big Horn" is stocky, sturdy
animal, surprisingly agile in spite Of
its weight, says Nature Magazine. An
average size ram will turn the scales
at $50 pounds, while an occasional
specimen will weigh $780, Both male
and female have horns, those Of the
ram being gracefully curved.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
L.vs. IN Odd Fashion.

The most char. cDoristic plant of the
bog IS says Nature Magazine, the
peat-moSs, ii pale-green moss with long
leaves filed with air spaces, which
has the popularity of continually
growing at the top and dying at the
bottom.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Three Million Skeletons on View.

The Paris catacombs are again be-
coming one of the show places of the
city. The great labyrinth of corridors
cut from stone hold the skeletons of
more than 100000 persons who have
died in PARIS during several centuries.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
An OVERSIGHT.

Go-gettery is quite in vogue and is
highly successful in so many cases
where the citizen has failed to mine
the approaches to his money and chat
tells.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Where Platinum Is Found.

Platinum is found in small gray
%. -, .-s along with ether metals. in
cludns gold and chrome-iro.i Drca-
sionaIlg 1t is discovered in t., tom
of nuggets, which are ne tx
tremely valrHhle. A H,'-....' mug
&c would ~ the present
vri $50 COO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Sometimes.

Sometimes woman has a speaking
acquaintance with the woman across
the street and sometimes they know
each other SO well that they don't
speak al all.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

is so great that it
creates a stability
here which cannot
be S RI q u 5 ! y
shaken by the adj
verse conditions
in Europe, it still
remains true that
an attitude of in
difference to these
distressing condi-
tions is unworthy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
The Rub.

He-"Let's marry and wen live
happily over after" She-"But two
can't live as happily ever after as.
one. Life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

Forgive yoh nsmies said Uncle
Eben, "but dOn git 5. aihusiastic
about II dat you fsrgets yoh friends"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

PRINCETON, N. DIR Henry Van
Dyke, Princeton university professor,
who was one of Woodrow Wilson's
closest personal friends in Princeton
and ambassador to The Netherlands
during the Wilson administration, said
Saturday:
Former President Wilson's death.
u it comes, will be a great loss to
the nation, but one cannot help
thinking of it as great release to
him from the pain of long, brave
and strenuous fight for health. His
achievements put him among the
great American presidents. Four of
these achievements must be recog-
nized by all fair and reasonable men.
First, the wise program Of national
legislation which he carried through
on his entrance into his high office.
including especially the federal re-
serve bill, which kept US from panic
and financial disaster during emer-
gencies of the war.
Second, the patience and frmness
with which he handled the question
of American entry into the war, re-
fusing to go in until it was unavoid-
able and until he had united coun-
try behind him.
Third, the vigor and efficiency
with which he carried on the war
after we were in, including the way
In which he handled the great ques-
t3o,, of q seIective draft.
"Fourth, the splendid way in which
be made it clear that Americas pur-
pose In the war was to promote the
cause Of liberty and peace in the
world, as well as to protect her own
n1nraata.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
AMERICA NOT
INDIFFERENT
BY FRANCIS H. SlSSON,
Chairman, Public Relations Com
mission, American Bankers
Association.

While the facts justify the belief
that the financial and general eco
nomic strength of the United States
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
WOODROW WILSON
tContinued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Russian catastrophe and affairs on
the Mexican border also added to the
presidents grave problems.
During President Wilson's two
terms Of office there was world up
heaval such as had never before been
witnessed since the dawn of time.
Empires crumbled and thrones col
lapsed. The map of Europe was torn
IL shrt6s. China, that aeons-old
monarchy, had already become a re-
public, and with the ending of the
world war Russian autocracy had been
humbled in the dust, German mill
tarism crushed, Austria Hungary dis
membered and Turkey driven out of
the Holy Land
Born in Staunton, Va, December
%, 1866, of Scotch-Irish parentage,
and christened Thomas Woodrow
Wilson, the future president was
known as "Tommy" until he gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1879, and was
thereafter known only as Woodrow
Wilson. His father, the Rev. Joseph
Ruggles Wilson, prominent Presby-
terrain minister, moved to Augusta,
Ga, when Woodrow was 2 years old.
Later the family went to Columbia
S. c., and there young Wilson, at
the age of II, entered Davidson col
lege, leaving soon to go to Princeton
Upon graduating, he studied law in
the University of Virginia and in 1882
began the practice of law in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
WHY B "A N ks /?
LESSON w
BY J. H. PUELIcHER, Chairman,

Committee Public Education
Formerly the paid his
Today he paid interest by banks which keep his avngs SAFE Is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

bank the only gain to The depositor from saving?
MONEY SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
BANK - funds for the banker to loan out on
farm mortgages, land bank or other farm
bonds; railroad, municipal government
bonds; notes of farmers, merchants and
manufacturers. Therefore
SAVING = assisting the farmer to raise crops;
the railroad. to trains; the town, city,
state nation to build schools for the children
of the depositor and his fellow citizens; or con-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06


Saving also equals helping the butcher baker and
business that food brought within reach Of the home
the manufacturer make clothing the many
people need to live.
Every therefore, putting against
rainy day and interest meanwhile, but he
making possible for himself others
comforts and necessaries of to enjoy all the advantages
greater and better civilization. Thus through banks
gains deal than merely nteresson his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

g9aa@l5RnRgMagaaN
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

in November she was i'll in bed three
days Dis a resule Uf.lah attack by her
husband. She was married October
2, 1912, and has two children.
Elmore M. Strickland. who sued
his wife, Ollie w. Strickland, for an
absolute diverse and attached to his
bill an alleged confession by his
wife, yesterday answered her cross
bill with a renewal Of his charges.
Mrs. Strickland denied the charges
of misconduct, declares she never
signed a confession and accused her
husband of having paid too much at
tention to another woman.
Louis G. Cervetti yesterday was
awarded an interlocutory decree for
absolute divorce from Laura Ger
vetti by Justice Stafford, of the
District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Katherine M. Peacock was
awarded a. decree for maintenance
directing the husband to pay SIS
weekly alimony and giving her the
custody of the children.
Mrs. Helen M. Burns was award
ed a final decree of absolute di.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Sheetings
Savings at $1.OO

They've been marked seconds for
reasons neither apparent nor harm
ful to their wear-and choice Of
three sizes, too; S1xSo. 72xsO'
$3.50.
03xlO8 Salisbury Sheets-seconds
OF the well-known Peppereil brand.
ideal for twin beds FRI C1 Ok
days Price. WASOV
4BxSe sydvia PillOwcascs, absO-
Iutely perfect and with good cam
brio finish. Fridays OAO
Price .................... nc
S0.inch Unbleached Cotton. in
useful mill lengths. Fri 101n
days Price. yard. ........ AA2N
27-inch BIeached Canton, with
generous twill back and fluffy
fleece for infants wear
especially: Fridays Price, 1O0
yard .....''''.''.'.'' AVN
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
FEWER DEATHS IN RATIO
TO AUTO INCREASE, CLAIM

A decrease of 1913 per cent in the
number Of traffic fatalities. in pro.
portion to the increase In the mum.
Der Of vehicles In the District Of
Columbia in 1923. was shown yester.
day in REPORT made public by the
Washington Safety Council. Ninety.
one persons, including twenty'three
children, lost their lives In traffic
accidents in 1923, according to the
report. Eighty lost their lives in
1922.
It was explained that 50 many
more machines were registered in
1928 than in 1922 that the percent
age of risk was materially raised.
Deaths from other accidents IN
1928 numbered 112, as against 1873
in 1929. The total accidental deaths
in 1928 were 203, and 263 in 1922.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Note the Notions

Dress Innings, both white .rA
black. Not all sizes. ReO,,Ia1
waist lines. Fridays SN
Black and White Elastic. mot In
an widths. Fridays price. 10
Yards for. lUC
Elastic Girtles, not in ali sizes
regularly $l.49 to $2.95. ~
BACK a Srdf' whit; Dr.:: S., .OC
for. ....... price Yards lOc
Riclkrack and Stickerle Ed~ir.s
regularly 1bc piece. Fridays q
price, piece ........... &c
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Toilet Goods

6b1sterite Nail Preparation ESQ
~ regularly soc to 75c. "a.
Tweexers, regularly 25c. .Ielc
6OckeC Knives, regularly 36c. 1Sc
Royal Cleansing Cream 2Sc
SoIom's Imported Lemon Scan. Ike
AmItasiOn Ivory Combs regular.
Initiation Ivory Jewel Rc1s.' '"SO
SPi on shapc), regularly
GaInsbOTO Shell Picture FramsS
Comb and Brush Travs'
Syuewel Boxes, Perfume Bot.
"' EesularIy <I.SS.. ..oHO
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Sc Tissue Cling
hams, 42c

Beautifully colored and just In
time for Spring sewing for
youngsters and yourself as we'll.
Well wearing fabrics of excellent
quality with silk woven into
them Good choice for the early
conner.
26-in. White Pajama Check Of
excel excellent ~"ro quality Fridays 19c
30-in. Oxford CheviOt Shifting,
in white only. Fridays OON
price. yard .................: @ON
4O-ln. White Dotted Swiss, in
three styles. Fridays price. CO~
SO-ln. Plisse Crepe, in attractive
lingerie patterns. Fridays OEO
Outing Flannel OF medium
weight. Choice of white, pink or
blue. Fridays price, ITO
yaru' "s'..s.. .......s
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
191 Handmade
BlOuses, Sligo

Dainty wolfe. batiste and dimity
blouses, with v. Peggy and Tuxedo
collars.
(2O) Printed SILK BlOuses. Fri
days price, &1.60.
u4D Semi tailored Dimity
BlOuSes. Fridays price, VOc'
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

vorce from Geonge C. Burns. She
was awarded $50 a month alimony.
Mrs. Lillian w. Melnicov, wife
Of Samuel Melnicov, was awarded
an introductory decree for absolute
divorce and SO a week alimony
by Justice Stafford.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Buy Linens at
Half Price

Beautiful Linen Tablecloths, in
varying sizes, with medallion In
serts and wide lace edges. Also
Linen One piece Pillow Shams
45-inch Round TabIeclOths. Re-
EularIy S1.46. Friday. 49,. 14c
EO-inch Round Tablecl0ths. Re:
KuIarly $2.25. Friday. 80. .$1:lS
B4-inch Round TableclOths. Re.
RuIarIy 1925. Friday. .6S
One-piece Pillow ShamS. Reg.
uIarIy S2.25. Friday 5000. Bills
One-piece Pillow Shams. reg"
uIaPIy csc. Friday. ............4 Sc
Imported Damask Lunch Sets.
Including 55x59-inch cloth and
g napkins. White with colored
borders. Regularly 1926. "a 02
Fridays price. ~~'O~
Madeira Ha N d-embrOideFed
Lunch Sets, including one 24-inch
cloth, six 12-inch napkins and six
6-inch napkins. Regularly &S OK
1918. Fridays price,. YV'OO
All-Iinen Crash for tea towels
or hand towels as well. White
with red, blue or plain white
borders. Fridays 1SO
price. 80
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
For Friday Only
1O8 Brushed
Wool Sweaters,
$1.95
AN m
Formerly $685.

Collarless, round meek styles,
Choice of navy. brown, blue
and buff
az Two-piece Brushed Wool
Suits, coat models in buff, silver
and blue. Regularly $3.50.
Fridays @E m
price, ss..ssssssss.s s....s
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Z ASK DIVORCES
AND 8 WIN
/: DEGREES
UnfaithfuIness, Drunkenness
and Cruelty Are Listed
n Among Charges.

gf Cruelty and Drunkenness are
gharged against Leo c. Hughes in a
suit for a limited divorce filed yes
ser0ay In the District Supreme Court
~ Elsie M. Hughes, who alleges that
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Fine Values
in Furs

up Sealine Coats (4s in.l:
PRICE 5se s..:.............. $59.75
(lsl sealine Coats CAS- in.).
Fridays eco rig
price. .................. @VOoOO
(sl. MusIxrat Coats CAS- in.).
PRICE prie... az: $500
~ CaracuI Coat, with viatka
Squirrel Collar and Cuffs.
price. ................ $195.O0
~. Tan COney Jacquette.
price. $500
~, Gray Caracul Jacquette.
price. ........ $500
o. White COney Jacquette.
price. .......... $39.75
~ Leopard Cat Jacquette.
price. $500
~ Sealine Jacquette, trimmed
with Natural Skunk. Q11S m
Fridays price. ....... QA1OsUU
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Wool Blankets,
Friday, $7.95

06x8O All-wOOl Block Plaid
Blankets, with wide soisette bind
ing. Choice Of blue, pink, tan,
gray, red and black and black and
white.
(07) Auto Robes, ranging in
price from $6.96 to $500. Fridays
price 20 per cent off.
weight. Choice OF two attrac-
tive patterns. Fridays CO En
l7x17 All-feather Pillows, covered
with attractive art ticking, in
light and dark colors. FRI OHn
days Price. .............. OdC
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Ribbon
Remnants

Narrow ribbon of brocaded,
satin. taffeta, metallic and two
toned velvet ribbon. Fri M
days price, yard. .......... AVN
Satin, MOlre and PicOt Ribbon
Remnants, in good assortment of
colors and lengths. Fri 1Sn
days price, yard. 4OC
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, 1T stan
ley Hall. at 6:46 o'clock, John
s. NJ. Zimmerman, bandmanter.
Overture, poet and Peasant"
Moroccan. ''serenade harlequin"
Drigo
Grand Fantasia, ''vienneSe Folk
Songs KomSak
Fox Tfo o.: ''Nobody's Sweet 1.v.r
waltz Popular. %juit for 70
(Nur Rine Nach)
Finale. might In the Woods"
'Tho star-spanglsd Banner"
Evening star., 1924-02-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

course. but weakness developed in
Eureka Pipe following publication of
the 1929 report showing net profits
equivalent to $6.i9 a share. against
Sass in 1922.
New Mexico and Arizona. land.
among the independents. came into
prominence again following the
favorable report by a geologist on
the completion of his investigation
Of possibilities Of oil in the Holbrook
field. The stock was actively bought
and established a new top well
across s.
British American OIL also did bet
ter and was up about a point This
ock pays dividends of $3.50 an
aually and there Is talk OF larger
distribution soon.
I.igsett and Myers new common
and new class B rallied from the
lowest Of the previous day on short
covering. but the declaration or the
so cent dividend on both stocks had
no efrect. National Dairy Products
continued to be bought while Ray
Hercules, among the mining shares
went higher.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BIGGER CROP YIELD
IN DIXIE PREDICTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DxI TTSTnD1, Eoh

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February FARM
ing conditions in the south have i'm
proved to such an extent that at least
100000 more tons OF produce will be
raised in that section than in 1923, ac-
cording to local manufacturers. The
fertilizer season opened under un-
usually encouraging conditions, and
manufacturers here look forward to
one of the most active years in the
south for a long time.
Dixie is in better financial condition
than at any time since the war, and
therefore has money with which to
buy -, fertilizer. Experts say the
ground in that section Is undernour-
fshed. and that this condition must
be remedied Immediately If farmers
expect to raise even average crops.
There has been some cutting Of
prices this year, but it is understood
that differences are being patched up,
and that, the outlook is favorable for
maintaining prices at the lower level
now prevailing.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
-pffC nAiohhnrbazxr 80

Dwyer was q lifelong resident Of the
Unity neighborhood.
Hollyday 8. Needs. for the last
seven years a resident of Rockville.
died Wednesday evening at his home
here. aged sfxty-two years He had
been In poor health ever since he was
stricken with paralysis several years
ago, and on Tuesday sustained a sec
ond stroke, from which he failed to
rally. He is survived by his wife,
formerly a Miss Orndorf of this
county, and two sons-Hollyday s.
Needs. 1r.. of Wilmington. Del, and
Cuyler s. Needs Of Rockville. Funer-
al services will be held this after
noon at the chapel at Greenmount
cemetery. Baltimore, burial to be in
that cemetery. Mr.. Needs was born
in Baltimore. spent his early life in
Talbot county and later was resi-
dent for number OF years Of Wash
ington, where he was connected with
hte Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
AFTER JAPANESE BONDS,

NEW YORK. February 1.-DeniaI
of j. p. Morgan & Co. to washin rton
This week was in connection with a.
proposed Mexican loan was followed
by reports in the financial district
that he had discussed the projected
nIhanc1ng Tor Japan with Secretary
Hughes. Wall street was inclined 70
believe that the Morgan firm would
mead nation wide banking syndicate
Tor the Offering OF the japanese
Evening star., 1924-02-01
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. PAUL, February 1.-Dealers ex-
pect sales of automobile and acces-
sories to be greatly stimulated by
terchange of all mail between st.
Paul and Minneapolis by motor truck
started today.
CHICAGO, February --latest fig
ures show there are 691,128 families
in Chicago, and that OF this total
2lS,991 own or operate automobiles.
BOSTON, February 1-w. II. Bron-
son of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers Association states that milk
prices here viii be lower this year.
Prices last year were above normal,
he says, due to the depleted reserve
been augmented, there will be more
milk for sale.
PORTLAND, Ore. February IA
fight now being waged for the canned
milk trade among condensers and
wholesalers has resulted in price cuts
ranging from 10 to Is cents a case
below the old price OF $40. One big
Gamer has decided to sell direct to
consumers.
BRISTOL. Tenn. February l.
Farmers of eastern Tennessee and
southwest Virginia are so well
pleased with tobacco crop results last
xeason that a greater crop Will be
sowed this year. Tobac Geo sales at
tho farmers warehouse in Abingdon
Va, have averaged $24.13 per hundred
! In the last few days.
PITTSBURGH. February - Be
tween 500 and 500 cars Of coal are
being loaded daily at mines on the
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore
land Ohio and Northern West Virginia,
A month ago the average daily load
ings were only about 400 cars
MOUND CITY, ILL.,. February T.
Three hundred farmers IN Illinois
have decided to plant 1900 acres OF
cotton in Pulaski and Alexander
counties this season. Farmers In
Massac, Union and Johnson counties
! will plant 1000 acres in each.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BUYING ON INCREASE.
Reports Show Steady Upware
Movement in Goods.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The up
ward movement in buying from
wholesalers and maEufacturers,w which
set in with the beginning of the year,
was continued last week, when pur-
chasing for the country as a whole
| increased Is per cent above the pre-
vious week. according to compilations
made by the Credit Clearing House.
. This increase was smaller than in the
previous weeks. Last week the north
agricultural section showed a decline
of per cent. All other sections
showed increases, ranging up to 5.S
per cent in the mountain section.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
STOCK SALES STOPPED.
Injunction Granted Against Ger
trail Copper Company.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Supreme
Court Justice O'Malley today granted
an injunction restraining the Central
Copper Company of Arizona, Inc.
from selling any of it's capital stock.
The injunction follows a temporary
restraining order issued by Supreme
Court Justice Huy last Tuesday on
charges of Attorney General Sherman
and the Better Business Bureau @ that
900, had sold $5,130,000 worth Of
stock, had $3,500,000 cash and was
campaigning to sell more stock. al
though 1t had spent little in develop
ing its properties.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
LITTLE LEFT FOR DEBTS.

NEW YORK, February 1-Assets
of the bankrupt brokerage firm of
S. s. Ruskay & Co., which failed for
s4.os6,647 on February 2s. 1922, total
about 100000, 1t was learned today
from a report by Harold p. Coffin.
referee, by Leslie, Banks & Co., ac-
countants for Mark Hyman, trustee.
When the expenses of the estate are
settled little will remain for the
creditors.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Received by Pri
BY WILLIAM F.. HEEEERNAN.

NEW YORK. February Interest
on the curb market today conferred
chiefly in Standard Oil Pipe Line
stocks.
Declaration of SO dividend on
Cumberland Pipe and the regular
quarterly disbursement of So on
Southern Pipe brought about par
ttal change in sentiment toward
these stocks. These declarations,
however. failed to fully check liqui-
dation. which began to make itself
felt following the reduction in the
Buckeye dividend two days ago. On
October 16 last Cumberland declared
dividend of 10 per cent for the
full year.
Cumberlands net profits for the
year ended December 81 were 1885,
420. against S723.605 in 1922. Selling
of Buckeye appeared to have run its