davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell sI1ENcIo Y LA. PAz

va 10 he dicho a aquellos colegas
de ustedes a quienes con anterioridad
he recibido. No hay nj una sola pala-
bra de verdad en- las intenciones que
Sc me atribuyen. Eesde que volvi al te-
rritorio aleman, no he visto sino a an
tiguos amigos personales. No me ocupo
en- manera algnna de politica. Soy un
padre y I'm marido que vuelve al seno
de su fanilia. Me propongo no tener
que yer absolutamente NADIA con los pc
riodistas. Pido que Sc me deje en- cal
ma. 81 encuentran ustedes algunos de
lesten. No los recibire Solo reclamo el
silencio Y la paz.
La paz! Esa palabra produce un So
nido cast insoportable en- semejantes Ia
bios. iEs en- realidad ell encanto de Oels,
las distracciones de este castillo abu-
rrido y Ell fastidio 10 que Ell Kronprinz
ha venido buscar? Es tinicamente pa
ra contemplar estos pantanos platea-
dos para 10 que abandono SUI retro de
Holanda? iQuien seria capaz de Greer
10? En- cuanto a los motives de senti-
mentalismo familiar que alega, parecen
mas falsos todavia. Jam&s persona al
guna en- Alemania nj en- ell resto del
mmdo ha prohibido a la Kronprin-
zessin y a sus hijos que fueran reu-
nirse con ell desterrado. Por 10 demas.
demasiado conocido es Ell estado de es-
tie matrimonio, para dejarse engahar
por todas esas muecas la pequeha CO.
media que van representatives no bas
tara para convencernos
En- efecto, la Kronprinzessin aparecs
acompahada de un muchacho de die:
doce afics. Ce apoya en- ell hombro del
Kronprinz Y murmura, como 81 reptile
ra una leccion:
Me siento muy dichosa de volver
yer al fin a mi marido.
Era Ia sefal esperada. Los fot6gra-
fos alemanes hacen ell cliche que ma
mana entremecera toda Alemania. La
entrevista ha terninado. Sc nos hacs
retroceder rapidamente hasta e1 cuerpo
de guardia, en- donde Ell gran perro ne
a alejarnos en- Ell acto.
gro cafe del Kronprinz nos, invita-
w FELwER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
TELEGRAMA DE LOS REPUBLT-
CANOS DE CABOs R0JO
Cabo Rojo, abril Is, 1924.


Cabo Rojo, abril Is, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Noticia diciendo Comite Republi-
cano Cabo Roio celebro reunion Co.
mite Socialista Cabo Roio aprobo
resolution favor pacto replblico-so-
cialista no es verdad. Este Connita
espera decision Asamblea Republica-
ma Mayaguez para aetuar. Espera-
mos Sc publique.
DIR. Randolfo COMAS,
Pres. Com. Rep.
Pedro L. IRIZARRY,
Vocal Con1its.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
4 los que deben Corregir 10 que Sc
eypOne en- estas Gneas

Sc trata de la ESCUELA La
BRA de Santurce. Un hermoso edi-
ficiO. Su fachada~ llama la atencion
porque es elegante. Pero los que
penetran ALI y lleguen a su patio,
snfriran una deception desencan-
to. Ell gran patio carece de muralla
q, verja para aislar el edificio. Sc
dice Que no fue terminado ell traba-
10 cuando fue construido las esta-
cas- de MADEIRA que provisionalmente
pusieron a manera de UerjG, estan en-
fuinas, en- el suelo. mi el bohlo mas
pobrecito de los campos tiene igual
verja! Por 10 cual, el patio del
legio resulta un sitio publico GUAM
do esta cerrado el edificio, y con to-
ia libertad penetran ALI los grupos
dc jugadores de pelota.
Vanos decir los inconvenientes
que acarrea ese abandono. Ese pa
ito de la Escuela Labra colinda con
los terrenos que llegan hasta la Ca
rretera Nueva Estos terrenos esta-
ban despoblados en- absolute, llenos
de palmares bosquecillos. Y cuen-
tan los que 10 saben, que el sitio era
teatro de distintos juegos, tanto de
pelota como de azar, que provocaban
camorras Y peleas con su correspon-
diente vocabulario propio de la in
cultura y del vicio. Era un sitio CO.
nocido' de viejo y era utilizado con
los fines indicados por gentes que
no eran' nj vecinos. de aquellos con-
tornos.
Hace pocos nleses que han alberto
una calle en- esos terrenos situada
Ell medic de ambas carreteras de
SAnturce. Gale afirmada, con casas
nnagnificas acabadas de construir,
1 ocupadas por familias decentes y
cultas. a.
Este incidente de progreso ha-
hia entorpecido las viejas costum
bres, porque va no es un despoblado
absolute. Hay vecinos: familias pro-
pietariasl de bonitas casas, otras
que pagan crecidos alquileres. Pero
las casas que estan cerca del pa
tio de la Escuela Labra, sus mora
dores sufren una molestia eonstante
con los juegos de pelota perennes
que ALI realizan, porque las bolas
lanzadas penetran las galerias de
las ycasas contiguas a ese escuela y
es. un peligro para los que las ha-
bitah. Es una amenaza constante, v
a;veces para defenderse Sc tiene que
cerrar ventanas y puertas Y ahogar-
Sc del calor eneerrados. Y este re-,
suIta una tirania ocas:Qnada por una
faIta de provision. y dificil de po-
derse tolerar por mas tempo, apar-
te de la incorreccion Irresponsible
del ,plantel de ensehanza.
Trataudose de corregir este NAL in
forrao la senora Principal de dicha
escuela, que fallecio hace POGO, que
Sc fijaran que no eran alumnos de
Ia escuela los jugadores de esas con-
diciones, sino Gistintos grupos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Al yO|yer del desderrO

pesar del tono igero que pretends
darle.
Que quieren ustedes que les Olga?
Que estoy terriblemente contento de
encontrarme de nuevo en- mi casa.
Los colegas alemanes toman animos.
Uno de ellos Sc permite interrogar, pc
ro ell Kronprinz lie interrumpe inmedia-
tamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
LA CANDIDATURA DE SMITH HA
sIDo LANzADA PoR LA CoNvEN
CIoN. DEMoCRATA DE NEW YORK

ALBANY. abril 16. (cable Frances.l
En- la Convention Democrats del es-
tado de Nueva York, ha sido lanzada
la candidatura de Mr.. Smith para pre-
sidente de la Republica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Senores:.


San Juan, P. r.
Senores:-
"a Re: To9ifa Tcle f6nica.
ESta Seceion Sc reunio aver en-
Jpnta General Extraordinaria, bajo
la Presidencia del Sr. E. H. Lienau,
acordando por unanimidad seguir el
movimiento de protesta va iniciado
contra la Porto Rico Telephone Com
pany en- relacion con el aumento de
sus Tarifas, .nombrandose para esta
campafia un Comitk de Defensa in
tegrado por los sehores Angel M.
: Yumet, Rafael G. Esteves Ramon
Vega Jr., para actuar inmediatamen-
tegconno requieran las circunstancia< \
Fueron nombrados tambien los De-
legados que enviara esta Seceion a
1ayAsamblea General Extraordinaria
de nuestro ORGANISING que habra de
celebrarse en- esa ciudad ell dia 22
del mes en- curse, recayendo tales
noinbrannientos en- los siguientes ca
bslleros:
George Sanders, (R G. Esteyes,
suplente).
Jorge Silva, tF Sanchez Garcia,
suplente).
cuyos Delegates Sc uniran ade-
mas los mien,bros propietarios por
esta Secci6n, Sres f. H. Lienau e
Higinio Ferreira.
Z De IDS. muy atentamente,
@t'%e
CAMARA DE COMERCIo DE
PUERTO RICO.
(Seccion de Aguadilla)
R. c. Esteves,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell MEJoR DINERo EMPLEAuo
EN- MI VIDA

ha sido el dollar que pagus Ell
MUNDo por anunciar Ia vsnta de mi
casa en- Santuroe,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
UNA VISTA AL KRoNPRINZ EN-
SU CASTILLO DE SILESIA

La pesina impression que produce ell
heredero del Kaiser er.-Indiferencia de
la poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
LAS TARIFAS, TELEFONICAS
EN- AGUADILLA
Agusdilla, P. R.,
Abril Is, 1924.

s. +. A9uadliIa, +. h.,
Abril Is, 1924.
Gamara de Concrete de
Puerto Rico, &
San Juan, P. r.
CoIoras. s,
, 1924-02-14
same according to law.

'ai'S aNNol hiI6 W law.
Now, Therefore, Said m~ortgaeee
by reason of the provisions aforesaid
hereby declares the PRINCIPAL sum
therein secured, together with inter.
est thereon at once due and payabIe.
by reason thereof the Power of Sale
in said mortgage becomes operatjye
and,
Whereas. Said mortr,gor =, cot,
mortgage aforesaid ala Saiu
gan. sell and transfer to "a o%r-
gage. the folIowirr dosor;ha
sonal to VII '7u per
0ra 49,, ~.
viii ~ 49,, 80 o. pls roh5, complete,
~ g. ~ Dln9S' One L.
49, -, ru1 po'L b icnS
z-7n N' pIdte, one
49,, -tle.ioh rec and
,,a" 80 j ! "uuu,ed uoI-
o., - AC"a Gf!iIihg en-
~ ma - ~ 9-." 2 ~" 81
8 o - o. h-7%A5 stem
y3I, a SnU pa one III
80 . T. - - "r' Don ~ PIN.
- s'.A. a-tA5 % boA
50 C"s = i-lNi' slnber : 81
H.. "'-t p'H, Two ~ -
-, . y o., Us "o o ID DitS,
~ one e. 7-a rope
rat o. - '@NCAaS Chh
,Eta 80 VI Oh1 b l.
. CO. - - 80 o. 80" - WIN
- % 90 SIP so'EeI
gr,Ii.aS p , ~ 7gI q l. reg
o. uaA q D.
~ e . ,c uIIilIns Jars.
yotor o. : v,IHh-hBtoh Cis-
i1Jn one 20 Nl.Son enc. WIN
60, T., i = ~ ~. etSv' o - one
III ~ ~ one u % uou-
unHol one set
49, '% m ou'tSIS' one dressing
w se'S NO. 10 chaln tohgs,
nrr Se' ~, - cnaln longs One
$50 ou1ihS tonSS, one pr;
,rbina Ctn,note 'ohSs. one set :
$500 eie1a'olsi one o IA Sth
10" 10th Brake hoe One 750 r.
rs" casing line. Two casing wagon
Ninety #. 6-ply rubber betting. One
6 SIS" 10th circulating head. One
, 1924-02-14
NOTICE on FORECLOSURE.
STATE or WYOMING,


County of Carbon,
Notice is hereby given that, whereas
Mahoney Dome Syndicate, an unin-
corporated association, of Carbon
County,, wyoming, as mortgagor, on
December u. 1921, made and exc
cuted and delivered to r. w. Reader.
OF Dixon, Wyoming, MORTGAGE. a
certain chattcl mortgage, which said
mortgage was or December "a. 1921.
duly filed and recorded in the OF
flee of County Clerk and ex-Officio
Register of Deeds of Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, in Book 100 on Page
liS, to secure the payment to said
mortsagee by said mortgagor. of the
sum of S3.5OO.0O, with interest
thereon at the rate of Q per cent per
annum from date of said mortgage,
same TO become due and payable six
months after said date: which said
Indebtedness is evidenced by two GER
a promissory notes, payable by
said mortGagor 20 said MORTGAGE;
and which said mortgage was exc
cuted for the purpose of securing the
payment, with interest, on said notes.
which said mortgage Indebtedness
said mortgagor promised to pay, to-
gether with interest. and
Whereas, The said mortgage pro-
vides among other things, that if
said mortgagor defaulted in the pay
ment of said principal sum OF money
secured by said mortgage, or in the
payment of the interest thereon. or
any part or installment of said prin-
cipal or interest. it shall and may be
lawful for said mortgage to de
clare the principal sum thereby Sc
cured with interest thereon. due and
payable. anything in said mortgage
contrary thereto Notwithstanding.
chattcls to his own use. and sell me
the whole OF said property, goods and
and to enter into and upon said place
and take immediate possession of
, 1924-02-14
the 9Th p. M, in Carbon County.
Wyoming; and

the 9Th p. M, in Carbon County.
Wyoming; and
Whereas, No suit at law or pro
ceedlngs in equity having been insti-
tuted to recover said debt; nor any
assignment having been made there
OF, notice is therefore hereby given
that on Saturday. the 23rd day OF
February, 1924, at the hour of loo
O'Clock p. NJ. of said date. at said
property, located on the Northeast
Quarter one la of section Five.
Township Twenty-Five North, Range
Eighty-seyen West, of the Sixth p.
NJ, in Carbon County, Wyoming.
Said above described personal
property viii be offered for sale a.
public vendue, and sold to the high
est bidder for cash; the proceed
hereof to he applied to said mort
gage Indebtedness which. on FebEu-
.ry T, 1924, the dale OF the first pub
iIra. ion OF this notice, ia the sum OF
Sf,l5o.0e; together with an allor.
ncy's fee OF $500, as provided for i'm
aid mortgage. and the costs and cE-
pgnscs of cgr.ngi or, advertising and
o..ng said property as by law pro-
vidcd.
Dated January 10, 1924.
~ Ay Tr1NnEn
, 1924-02-14

Dgtod January 10, 1924.
Z. W. READER.
First Publication Feb q, 1924.
LurG Publication Feb. 81, 1924.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Good returned
home Monday after a few weeks
visit with their sons south of the
river.
Sanford Severson came up from
Williston Friday evening and visited
until Sunday evening with his mother
and other relatives.
The Degree of Honor lodge wishes
to thank the business people and
others for the generous patronage
IN helping make their recent dance
the scccess it was, both socially and
financially.
The clerks at the Great Northern
yard office report hat they have been
given a nice incease in pay from
SAB to $4.75 per shift of eight
hours with the chief clerk moved up
to $4.95. 1t is understood that the
depot employees were also raised, but
it was not learned how much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

Ben Schneider from south of Os-
wego was brought to the Wolf Point
hospital last Friday with a light
stroke of paralysis. He is much i'm
proved and has bee ntaken home.
Rev. C. G. Cole and Rev. w. E.
Manley will be in Wolf Point Tues
day evening, March 4th, for a spec
ial service in the M. E. church. A
cordial welcome to all.
Elef Lokken, whose farm is in the
Volt-Benrud country, starts off the
sales of farm property with a big
auction advertised in this issue for
March Ia.
Mrs. J.. L. Davey returned Satur-
day after a very pleasant visit of six
weeks with her people at Glendale,
Calf. Mr.. Davey is expected home
in a few days from Prince Edward
Island, Canada, where he has been
visiting friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

A towel and handkerchief shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Holt at
the Degree of Honor lodge on Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt are
leaving here and expect to reside in
Tacoma, Wash.
Rev. Chas. G. Cole, district super
intendent of the M. E. church, was
in town a few hours last Saturday
confering with the local pastor and
Rev. Muirden and rejoicing with
them in the success of the meetings.
Rev. Alexander Muirden and Rev.
Kuller, along with three of the
laity of the M. E. church, are in
Saco this week attending a sub
district conference for the promo
ton of the World Service program
of the Methodist church in northeast
Montana. At the close of this con
ference Rev. Muirden goes to Cul-
bertson to begin a series of meet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Judge Gordon was at Poplar on
legal business yesterday.
"The Girl of the Golden West"
a wonderful picture Sunday. Liberty.
Mrs. Henry Halverson of Nashua
was in the city Saturday.
Attorney Foor was at Poplar this
week on business concerning the
county seat case.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Relle Gordon. 40-tf.
The weather man has just simply
run out of winter weather, and II
he does not use up all the spring
weather before the calendar spring
time arrives it will be fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
Saturday is Dollar Day.

Saturday is Dollar Day.
Grumpy with Theodore Roberts
next Thursday-Friday. Liberty.
County seat supper and dance
Friday night.
Harley Miller is just recovering
from an attack of lumbago.
The old reliable clothing house,
The Globe, announces reorganiza-
ton under a new business policy.
Occident Bran, Occident Mixed
Feed, Occident Middlings always on
hand at elevator. 48-tf
Henry Sethre and Ben Peterson
were in from Divide community on
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
- And Save the Difference <

Much water has gone down the old Missouri since The Globe opened it's
doors here on March /, 1914 Great events that have made history have
taken place during that time. It was during this short span of time that the
map Of the old world was changed.
The Globe has also made a few changes in the past ten years. The last
change ws made a few days ago when The Globe was reorganized
and our new plan of Pay-AsYau-Go adopted.
We have greatly appreciated your patronage and take this opportunity to
thank you for all past favors and trust that you will fall in line with our new
plan, az W e feel confident that it will work out to or mutual benefit. Under
this plan we can sell for less and you will not only have a saving in the differ
ene in cost but you will have the satisfaction of having your bills paid as you
go.
During the Shovel En- Out sale we have been on a strictly cash basis and
we ire going to give you inducement enough to continue to Pay-AsYou-Go,
by giving you a discount on every dollars worth of merchandise you buy
from us in the future. Pay as you go and get the discount. Come in and we
will explain the plan in detail
Buy only what you need and pay as you go, until conditions strike a level
where commodities are on a conservative basis
This store will be alive to your wants and serve you with the same quail
iy merchandise at popular prices. It pays to Pay-AsYouGo.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The rubberized Pullman aprons are
a great convenience, too, for those 0I'o
carry regular travelling bag. They
haue pockets for all your toilet articles
and face cloth, and Uith one Of these
COMB or brush in the dressing room,
only to remember it after you haUe left
the train and it is gone forever.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The new Vonity Combs meet a long
felt want. There are those that are
purely ornamental, set ,Dith au colors Of
stones to match your goWns, and there
are the uhite Ivory combs lDhich fold
into a colored celluloid case tDhich one
can drop in an ordinary handbag.
Then there are some in pretty little silk
cases, only three inches long, but .Dith
large teeth and perfectly practical.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Every possible thing seems to be
manufactured now-a-days for the con-
uenience of traDelers. There are little
leather cases, only three inches long
and tvo ,uide. which haue six mind
ture clothes pins, stout little clothes
line and tluo glass fasteners. Makes it
easy to freshen up your dainty silk
things Uhen travelling.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Crepon Knit (Glos) One of the seasons newest
material particularly attractive.
The Better Grades of Chiffon Taffeta and Taf-
feta GIace go into the lot. When you see the
quality you will fully realize it is a remarkable
value good assortment of plain colors, and the
elace in the newest combinations.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

size, ar, extra dress or tUo, and places
for all your toilet articles. Then there
is the utility bag in the shape of a brief
case, with an extra pocket, and a fas-
tening like the rubber tobacco pouches
our men friends use In as many differ
ent prices as styles and sizes.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

sfubbv parosoLs seen, to haUe taken the
popular fancy and may be had in all
coiors and uariety of handles. Both
the prasol and the stick haUe a leather
loop.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

There are the new 54-inch Alpacas, which
style leaders this season. Colors are tan, gray
almond green, powder blue, navy and black
5%-inch Novelty Skirtings, in variety of styles
in checks, stripes and plaids.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

To be strictly up
to the minute one
must haue a stick,
of course. And real
Iy this is one fad
.Uhich has some
practical use, for
Dhile it does add to
the smart outfit 1t Is
mighty convenient
as uDeL. The ne1U
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Grade Wooens Plain and Novelty Effects in Dress and
Coating WEIGHTS, $2.98 to $398 Values, Yd,

Pure Wool Satin-face Broadcloths, in the sea-
sons most popular shades
Plain Dress Fabrics of superior qualities, plenty
of the popular color navy blue.
And Atwood Coatings, in variety of styles.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

gI0Ue SiIk dn0IT. "HeH I Is CtoSeU
uuith the droustring it looks like a large
fower. And here is what is in it:
A eIoue silk kin1ono, a Iouely gos0n,
step-in, uest, an envelope cFen1fse and
a pair of Chinese slippers, each in
dinninutiue bundle tied lUith ribbon.
Six necessary garments, in dainty COL
ors, with pockets. Slip it in your oUer-
night case and you have everything you
need.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Plain and Novelty Silks, Regular .98, S .88
s229 to 500 Values, Special, Yd.,

4o-inch Printed Crepe de Chine. A regular $3.50
grade the very newest styles and printings in
both light and dark grounds.
Regular $1.9s Crepe de Chine. One; of the best
values to be had; there are fully 40 shades to
select from, both light and dark colors.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

And Que r-n i g hit
bags, too, seem to be
the last tDord in con-
uenience. There are
several kinds, the one
that is just a large
sized handbag, fitted
tUith all the necessary
toilet articles, and the
latest one, made to
hold your hat, any
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Perfume, too, Is
being put up IN
packages specially
for the convenience
of Uelers. lie
Balloon from, Rosine
is put up in a cleuer
little leather case
uuhich n,ay be car
ried .Dith no fear OF
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, Special
Regular s1.5o and $l.75 values. Full Ell on
fashioned pure thread silk with mercerized .e11
garter tops. Black, white, nude beige, dawn, =.
peach anbar auresque also the popular shades of gray
fog rust oriental pearl gray 81 and jack rabbit First
quality. P.n.. Ro,.l-x..
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Printed Chiffon Crepe, one of the diaphanous
These are shown in light and dark grounds with
rich contrasting designs
Our $50 All-silk Satin Charmeuse included in
this splendid lot Choice color assortment, with
plenty of black
Evening star., 1924-06-02

breaka1e from contact Wifh other arti-
cles. It is closed vith dravstring
with bead pulls.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

54-inch Lhasa Cloth resembling camels hair,
stylish and durable; colors, brown, navy and paon
Al-wool White Jersey Cloth, an excellent quail
ity.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

write about Uaca-
.tion helps today
just because I ran
across the cleUer-
est thing a day or
t " o a g o, a n d
u a mt to tell
everybody about
it. 1t Is a Pull
man bdg-no, not
tn e kind you
think 1t is, but a
When II Is closed
Evening star., 1924-06-02

For Every Need - An appropriate otyIe
Foremost in footwear fashion are the fault
less fitting Dorothy Dodd Creations presented for
Spring-styles that renew your pleasure in new
things to wear enhance the daintiness of foot and
ankle, and give you lasting comfort and service.
Pnlais Roynl-Second Floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-19

C. D. Capelle, GAINESVILLE letter car
rier, claims to have walked $4,000
miles in his 81 years on the job.
Hunters killed 1850 deer in Wiscon-
sin last season. The season was open
in only 90 counties in the northern
part of the state.
The new plant of the Mitchell Motor
Co. at Racine is expected to open next
week, the company has announced.
Machinery for production of complete
cars is being installed in the new fac
tory.
Jack rabbits-the long-legged Varie-
ty-unknown in the vicinity of Super
ior, will soon be seen Looping across
the meadows of Douglas county if the
plans under consideration by Douglas
county sportsmen materialize. The
western species of jack rabbit will be
brought to Superior and placed at
stratgetic points to thrive. Farmers,
however, may protest to the plans, as
reports from the west indicated that
this type of rabbit do much damage to
garden truck.
The state department of banking re-
ports that twelve Wisconsin banks
were taken over by the commission
during 1928. Five banks voluntarily
closed Three banks that were closed
were permitted to reopen. They are
the Farmers State bank of Allen, the
Jim Falls State bank of Jim Falls, and
the Loyal State Bank of Loyal. The
state bank at Three Lakes has been
succeeded by the Peoples State bank.
The Bank of Campia is being liquida-
ted. The Peoples State Bank of Lam
caster is in process of liquidation. The
Greenwood State Bank is still in the
hands of the banking commission. The
Farmers & Citizens State Bank of
! Lancaster was taken over by the I'm
ion State Bank on Jan. LIST. The Bay
field County Bank of Washburn is be-
ing liquidated. The same situation
applies to the Farmers State Bank of
Packwaukee, the Northern State Bank
of Washburn and the Allouez State
Bank of Superior. The five banks
closing voluntarily since Jan. 1928 are
the First State Bank of Marion, con-
solidating with the First National;
the First City Bank of Hartford, con-
solidating with the First National;
the Citizens State Bank, Kenosha,
changed to a national bank; State
Exchange State Bank, Oshkosh, now
the Security Bank of Oshkosh; The
Oneida State Bank, Oneida, liquidated
by vote of the stockholders.