davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

WOOL If you have wool to sell,
see. me. lam in a position to buy
your wool and pay the highest market
price at all times. Geo. Butler.
Sank Centre, 50-51-52- 2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FORD CCUPE-For sale, 1925
model; very good condition; COM
plete with extras and spare tire
$325.00. Inquire Anton Jung, Sank
Centre. 49-50-51. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-One new 4-door
Ford; one second hand Chevrolet;
one new Chevrolet any model. Will
sacrifice for immediate sale.-M. Van
Worst, Little Sank, MINI. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed po-
tatoes. Also White Oak fence posts.
See E. B. Harder or call telephone
3-F-21. 49-50-51 pd. =, -s.sa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR RENTS large rooms and
hall, all newly decorated; two rooms
on ground floor. Inquire at Lee
House or call 42.-51 If. a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house in Al condition centrally lo-
Gated. Has double garage, garden
and good well. Will accept rea-
sonable amount down and easy pay
ments thereafter.-P. j. Heraly. so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

WRITE FOR PRICES-For fence
posts; three grades and cord wood.
]. M. Liedtke, Nebish, Mimi. 49-2pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Two registered Hol-
stein bull calves, 10 and IL months
old. 20. S. Cass. 50-51.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

SNAP have real snap on an
all modern seven room house at
$4,000. Chas. Houghton 40 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Choice liax Seed
Harry Gilbert, three miles nor.n Of
Westport. 51-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

GRANT BATTERIES-Ford size;
1875; old battery taken in ex-
change, Arthur Kranz Garage. 4Otf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR SALE-Green popple cord
wood, delivered. Chas. Houghton.
33 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Merchants National Bank. Inquire at
bank for particulars 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

AIRDALE WANTED-Want to
buy young Airdale dog. Mrs. Mary
Schrom, Sank Centre. 51-52 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

l1Sl20STlSTl5Tl2Tl2 Tl2Il2T1STlSTl2Tl9
If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
/: CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Il
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, Sec
ond floor. Telephone S3. 36tf
acknowledgements maid for
general homework. Mrs. j. A..
Caughren. 44tf.
FOR sALE-Green popple cord
wood, delivered. Chas. Houghton.
33 tt.
FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Merchants National Bank. Inquire at
bank for particulars 81 If.
AIRDALE WANTED-Want to
buy young Airdale dog. Mrs. Mary
Schrom, Sank Centre. 51-52 pd
FOR SALE-Choice lax seed
Harry Gilbert, three miles NORTH Of
Westport. 51-pd.
GRANT BATTERIES Ford size;
$13. rs; old battery taken in ex-
change, Arthur Kranz Garage. 40tf
WRITE FOR PRICES fence
posts; three grades and cord wood.
j. M. Liedtke, Nebish, MINI. 49-2pd
FOR SALE Two registered Hol-
stein bull calves, 10 and IL months
old. 20. S. Cass. 50-51.
SNAP have real snap on an
all modern seven room house at
$4,000. Chas. Houghton 40 If.
FOR RENTS large rooms and
hall, all newly decorated; two rooms
on ground floor. Inquire at Lee
House or call 42.-51 If. a.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed po-
tatoes. Also White Oak fence posts.
See E. B. Harder or call telephone
3-F-21. 49-50-51 pd. &. 1855
Do YOU Want to sell, lease, or
exchange your properly? Write K,
A. Homer. Albany Land and Invest
ment Co., Albany, MINI. 41tf.,
FOR SALE-Special, modern six
room house, well located only $3.50.
Other snaps ranging from $3.50 to
$4,950. Terms. Morse & Morse. 44tf
FEDERAL TIRES-We have a
stock of Federal tires which are rea-
sonably priced. Get our prices; then
try and beat them Arthur Kranz
Garage. 4Otf.
LEWIS and Dadant beekeepers
supplies for sale by Standard Lum-
Der Co., Graceville, MINI. All or
ders filled promptly. Write for cat
alogue." 48-3 pd.
= FORD CCUPE-For sale, 1925
model; very good condition; COM
plete with extras and spare tire
S325.OO. Inquire Anton Jung, Sank
Centre. 49-50-51. pd.
WOOL If you have wool to sell,
see me. lam in position to buy
your wool and pay the highest market
price at all times. Geo. Butler.
Sank Centre, 50-51-52- 2
FOR SALE-One new 4-door
Ford; one second hand Chevrolet;
one new Chevrolet any model. Will
sacrifice for immediate sale.-M. Van
Worst, Little Sank, MINI. 81
FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house in Al condition centrally To-
Gated. Has double garage, garden
and good well. Will accept rea-
sonable amount down and easy pay
ments thereafter.-P. j. Heraly. so
WANTED Reliable party to as !.
sumo balance due on contract covert
ing standard piano, late model, ma
hogany case, 80 note, AL shape, full
ly guaranteed. Exceptional bargain.
Free delivery anywhere. Balance
can be paid on easiest terms. Write
today without obligation to s. q.
Murphy Music Co., Victrola and Pr
ano dealers of Central Minnesota
st. Cloud, Mimi. 51-52-2 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
/: CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

WANTED-Competent maid for
general homework. Mrs. j. A.
Caughren. 44tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20

lens, play as socializing factor, and
homemaking are subjects which will
be presented at the convention. Pres
ident L. D. Coffman of the University
of Minnesota has accepted an invita-
ton to speak.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
MoHAvEs SEE HUNT

Phoenix - Fearful that the
proposed Boulder canyon dam
will dry up their land of the Col.
orado river, eight picturesque
chieftains of the Mohave tribe
called on Governor Hunt Tues.
day to ask the state to aid in
the establishment of their water
right.
Each of the chiefs arose in
turn before the governor and in
the Mohave tongue made an
eloquent salutation, expressing
loyalty to the nation and ap.
probation for aid extended to
them in the past. Then a docu.
ment was presented asking that
Governor Hunt aid in obtaining
from Washington a definite es.
tablishment of the rights of the
Mohave Indians to the waters of
the Colorado river, so that,
should the great Boulder canyon
dam rise up the stream from
their settlement and shut off the
floods on which the life of their
reservation depends they will be
assured of water, either from
pumps or small diversion dams.
Governor Hunt promised his aid
to the Indians.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
SELLING BY TELEPHONE

The extent to which a tele.
phone sales plan may be develop
ed in the modern department
store, is shown by the success of
a Canadian store that employed
sales force of over 100 persons
just to take care of telephone
orders.
In 1923, the General Merchan
dising Department handled 500. !;
$40 telephone orders. totaling
S87O,583. The grocery, meat
and fish department handled
/ ,301, ,534 telephone orders, total
ing 81, 165, 1921. These telephone
orders averaged fraction more
than 81.
The figures for 1924 showed
an increase of 10 per cent in
volume of orders handled, and
q 1875 per cent increase in the
amount per order. Figures for
1925 are now being analyzed and
are expected to show an even
greater gain.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
BEAM CROP HIT BY WEATHER

The bean crops of Michigan
and New York suffered heavily
from weather damage at harvest
time, says the Department of
Agriculture reporting the result
of special survey by agricult.
ural statistians.
The 1925 harvest in these
States, the department. says,
was estimated in December at
9,7l5 coo bushels. compared with
8. 1852, 600 bushels in 1924. OF
this quantity, the crop of re
cleaned on hand-picked beans
will be from Z 500, 600 bushels to
100000 bushels, about the
same as in 1924. About $780,
600 bushels of the cleaned beans
in DO b years were pea beans.
The quantity of beans actual
~ saved for food out of the pre-.
sent crop viii depend to some
extent upon the price, as this
will determine whether remain
ing farm stocks containing a
large proportion of damaged
beans shall be disposed of for
feed or sorted over to save those
suitable for human consumption.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
MINES MAKE a NATION STRONG

d ID 1915, the gold mines of the
United States produced $101, ,O35,.
700; in 1925, they produced but
$40, 1876, 900, or only 1875 per cent
of the high record. Blue-sky
laws in western states have
stopped much mining develop.
ment.
It is true that there is gold in
federal treasury, and that some
gold going into daily circulation
after it had been practically
forgotten as a medium of daily
exchanges; but there is a wide
and splendid field for gold min.
ing. Gold is a national neces.
sity.
A metal mine in a state is q
splendid asset. 1t brings highly
paid labor, steady buying
market, and clean profits. Me-
tai mining has an intinable con.
nection with the national fibre;
nations with metal mines that
they have developed themselves
are the string, virile nations Of
all history. It's worth while to
encourage mining.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
A GOOD CITIZEN

Whenever we need money to
promote a fair, a festival, or a
community even of any kind we
go to the good citizen and ask
for a contribution. And he
usually comes across.
Whenever we need few loyal
workers who are willing to do
something for the town without
immediate profit in sight, we call
upon him and he rolls up his
sleeves and gets busy.
Whenever we find ourselves in
hard straights financially, we go
to him, tell story, and get a re.
asonable line of credit.
And then at times we forget
what he means to our community
and complain about the way he
runs his business and the kind
of service he gives US.
"Wbo is this fellow?" you ask.
Why. he's the local business
mana good citizen.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Amos J. Finch, plaintiff, vs.. AL
ma R. Finch, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county OF Santa Oruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
gu perior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to Alma R. Finch, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Uruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day Of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of January, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. +. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
l-23 st.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
BEEF CONSUMPTION INCREASES

Figures released during Jan.
uary by the United States Mar
ket News Service indicates that
the consumption of beef is rapid.
ly increasing after the war cur.
tailment.
In California the principal
markets for beef cattle are, Los
Angeles and San Francisco and
the report covering these mark
cts for the perid 1921 1925 shows
az average increase in beef cat
tie slaughtered of close to 10, 600
head annually.
In Los Angeles there were
199, ,364 cattle slaughtered for
beef ia 1921; 225. 5.944 head in
1922; 257 ss9z in 1923; 285, 1854 in
1924 and 298, $50 in 1925. The
consumption of veal has increas.
ed at the same rate.
In San Francisco the. figures
show a less rapid incsease al
though marked. In 1921 2I1,
794 cattle were slaughtered for
beef; in 1922 21O,24 in 1923
2l3. 562; in 1924 2o9,71 and in
1925 22I, GA Veal was most
popular in 1924 but consumption
has remained fairly steady since
1922.
The increased slaughter is in
some part due to increased pop.
ulation in California but the
tendency to eat more meat is
eviden over the entire country.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27


Duncan-Silver ore valued at
$50 per ton, found in Ash Peak
Extension mine.
Holbrook-Survey being made
for pipe line from Adamana oil
we'll to Apache railway.
With only 8 per cent of the
total United States population,
the II Western States have 1913
per cent of the electric consum.
ers, IA per cent of the total wir.
ed homes, % 8 per cent of the
total industrial electric consum.
ers, and As per cent of the en-.
ergy produced from hydroelec.
trio plants.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27

Lordsburg-Crew of Is men at
work clearing route for new
highway, to be constructed be.
tween this place aud Virden.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February %, 1926.

DOu6 100 OOPpOl QuOOA 0hASASSA
will be remodeled.
Grown King Silver Crown
Mining company will install 6
flotation cells and 2 oil feeders
in local mine.
Humboldt - Blue Bell mine
adds 25 men to force of miners.
Congress Junction Octave
mine contemplates installation
of new machinery.
Taylor-New wooden bridge
spanning Millet Swale complet.
ed.
Kirkland Zonia mines will
ship two carloads ore per week
to Hayden smeiter.
Ajo - Cornelia-Gunsite Min
ing company reports discovery
of large apex rich ore.
Paradise - Sampling works
soon to be built here.
Phoenix-Five miles of 10
mile detour on Apache Trail
completed, and opened to travel.
Douglas-Woman's prison to
be built.
Glove-$150, 900 street paving
bond issue to be voted on,
March %.
Flagstaff-Summer school of
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege, will begin June IA.
Douglas-Exports in January,
1926, were $296. 934.
Phoenix-Operations to be re
sumed at Old Peck mine in
Bradshaw mountains.
Wickenburg = Tonopah Bel
mont Development company con.
tinues to open up ore. on BOO
foot level of Washington mine.
Oatman - Splendid headway
being made in sinking of work
ing shaft at United Western
mines.
Holbrook-Boiler at Taylor
Fuller oil we'll repaired.
st. Johns-Improvement made
to golf course.
Chloride = Golconda Mining
company shipped II cars con.
centrates since starting its mill.
Phoenix-Mineral Basin Cop
per company places Cotton mill
in operation.
Morenci-Stargo Mines, Inc,
arranging for reopening mines
and operating 75-ton cyanide
plant.
Williams-High school build.
ing, recently damaged by fire,
being repaired.
Northern Arizona pinion nut
crop this year, estimated worth
$25O.OOO.
Pinetop-Forest Service and
Navajo county will spend $50,
600 graveling road from this
place TO Show Low.
johnson - New oil fotation
mill recently completed by Key.
stone Copper Mining company,
has capacity of $50 tons ore per
24.hour RIM.
Coolidge-Well being sunk to
supply town with water.
Superior - Big silver strike
made by Belmont Mining com.
pany.
Phoenix-Ground broken for
erection of Catholic Women's
Club building.
Phoenix-Light Lumber com.
pany opens yard, at 23O N. Ninth
street.
Phoenix-Santa Fe railroad
will spend $750.00O improving
yards and tracks in this district.
Tomato and watermelon seed
being planted in southern val
leys.
Spriugerville-"We Tour.
zona" will increase regular edi.
tion from four pages to eight.
8,349 bales cotton produced in
Stafford valley, during 1925-26
season.
Outlook for cattle reported to
be best in six years.
Kirkland-T. P. Kelmer re.
ports discovery of 2 foot vein
lead ore.
Phoenix-Griffen Farms. Inc, 4,
files articles of Incorporation.
Phoenix - Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company
installed 66 new telephones dur.
ing recent week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
TORNADODAMA
n J. GUARD CAMP
Few Slight Injuries Reported.
Houses Said to Have
Been Overturned.
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, n. J., July PA storm
of reported tornado proportions fell
upon the camp of the 113th Infantry,
New Jersey National Guard, at Sea
Girt today.
Wire communications were para
lyzed and it was impossible to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage.
First news. however. had all tents
torn up, trees uprooted and an auto
mobile carried 100 yards by the wind.
No loss of life nor serious injury was
reported among the soldiers in camp.
Boatswain Cook of the Manasquan
Coast Guard station, in a brief re-
port to M w. Rasmussen, Coast
Guard superintendent at Asbury Park,
said that what appeared to be a tor
nado had passed over Manasquan,
overturning houses and upTOoting
trees. The roof was torn from the
Coast Guard station.
Scattering reports from other points
in the Asbury Park-Point Pleasant sec
tor indicated that the storm lasted
for about is minutes
The gual.dsmen were on the parade
ground foi. field inspection, prepara-
tory to leaving for home tomorrow,
when ,the storm broke.
Tents were torn. equipment scat
tered and drenched by the rain.
An airplane parked near the camp
was wrecked. sASeveral of the guards
men are reported to have sustained
minor injuries and fractures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
GUARDS PROTECT
CANTON OFFICIALS
Threats Made in Probe OF
MeIIett Killing Cause Use
of Ohio Troops.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, July 24.-Armed
members of the Ohio National Guard
patrolled the immediate vicinity of
the homes of several Canton officials
all night.
The stationing of the guardsmen in
plain clothes about the homes of the
county officials followed receipt of
continued threats intended. to halt the
search for the slayer of Don r..
Mellett, Canton publisher. shot to
death a. week ago as he was entering
his garage Meilett had been warning
on vice in Canton through his news
paper.
The announcement of the presence
OF the guardsmen was the most
startling development in the case
since the commission of the murder.
The home of c. B. McC1intock, county
prosecutor, was one Of those under
guard.
Postal officials also have enlisted in
the case because of the use of the
mails for the carrying of threaten
ing letters to local officials. These
communications have come from
many cities.
Canton police were in Pittsburgh
late last night and questioned Hyman
Darling, who had been summoned by
police earlier in the evening. Darling
was released early this morning.
Investigation will be continued into
the circumstances of the abandon
ment of an automobile at Alliance,
Ohio, July 16. The Pennsylvania Ii
cense plate indicated that the car was
owned by Karl Apsel of Pittsburgh.
Apsel is known to police as boot
legger He reported the day follow
ing the Staying of Mellet that his car
had been stolen.
Several .3S-caliber bullets were
found in the car. One of the four
men questioned yesterday in the Of
ice of Chief of Police Lengel is said
to have been engaged in illegal occu-
patiops against which Mellett was
making his newspaper campaign.
Coroner c. C. McQuatt of Canton is
in New Haven, Conn.,. today for con-
sultation with experts of the Win
chester Arms Co. McQuatt submit
ted the bullet that killed Mellett and
two others found at the scene to the
arms experts. The experts will give
their opinion as to whether they were
discharged from rifle or pistol and
the caliber of the weapon and the
range at which they were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
16O DIE IN 4-DAY
HEAT AND STORMS
List in New England and Mid
die Atlantic States
Adds so.
AN the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July ga four-day
heat wave in the New England and
Middle Atlantic States, ameliorated
Thursday by storms, today had
claimed neatly 16o lives.
Fifty deaths were added during
the past "a hours. There were 10 in
New England, IS PIN New Jersey. 9
in New York City and 4 in New
York State. Among the New York
victims were John Watson DIXON,
lawyer and president of the Yaie
Club. and Harry Anson Moody, a
former official of the F. w. Woolworth
Co.
Showers in many localities yester-
day lowered the temperature slightly,
but made the atmosphere more op-
pressive. The high mark in New
York was 81, or 10 degrees less than
Thursday.
Fears of a water famine in New
York were dispelled by police and fire.
men who continued to give street
rrchins the benefit of park pools and
fire hydrants The crowd at Coney
Island Yesterday was estimated at
500 ,OO0 about 100, 900 less than Thurs
day's. Official permission to sleep in
parks was given.
Reports continued to come In OF
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
A|RSH|P PLAN LAID
BEFORE president
Wilbur and Chief Executive
Discuss Building Craft, But
Reach No Conclusion.
Rv the Assnciaied Press.

BY the AsS0riatPu f'reSs.
PAUL SMITHS, n. Y. July "a
The advisability of beginning con-
struction of x-million-cubic-foo
lighter-than-air ship for the Navy next
year was discussed by President
Coolidge and Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy Department today. but no final
conclusions were reached.
The discussion was held at the
executive offices after the arrival of
the Secretary from Washington for a
week end visit and was in connection
with a consideration of budget esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1928. The
craft. which would be three times
the size of the Shenandoah, would
cost between $4,000, 900 and 5000. .000
Mr.. Coolidge was also informed by
Mr.. Wilbur that arrangements had
been made for the receivers in the
Pan-American petroleum case, inyolv-
ing the E. l.. Doheny lease of the
naval oil reserves in the Elk Hills
reserve in California, to pay into the
Government Treasury $3,500,0 900 on
August l and S25o,Ooo a month there
after.
The money is in the possession of
the receivers from accumulated re-
ceipts under their operation of the
properties and is beyond and above
the amounts which could be affected
by pending litigation.
The validity of the Doheny leases
now is before the United States SUI
pren1e Court for decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
GREEN SUSPENDED
AS DRY HEAD AFTER
DRINK ADMISSIONS
California. Administrator Out
Pending Investigation by
the Grand Jury.
NO EVIDENCE OF GRAFT
FOUND, WINSTON SAYS
Dismissal Expected to Follow Soon,
Col. Johnston, Former Aide,
Takes Over Duties.

Col Ned NJ. Green prohibition ad'
ministrator for the northern judicial
district of California and the State of
Nevada. today was suspended by the
Treasury Department pending grand
jury investigation of charges that he
had been drinking and possessed
liquor
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Winston, in making public the action
of the Treasury. said that the depart
ments investigation so far showed no
evidence of graft against Col. Green.
The Investigation by the department
was made by Alf Oftedahl of the spe-
Cial intelligence unit Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, who reported TO his
chief, Elmer l.. Trey.
Mr. Winston said that the report
from san Francisco showed that Col.
Green admitted a fondnesS for liquor
and that he had been drinking. Ad-
missions by the suspended admins
traitor to his official investigators for
The department were substantially the
same. Mr.. Winston said, as an alleged
confession made by Col. Green to san
Francisco newSpa perS.
Although suspension nt1clallY does
not mean dismissal from the Govern
ment service. there were limitations
that the Acting Secretary would not
have approved the suspension under
such grave charges without the con-
sideration that dismissal was likely
TO follow.
With the suspension of Col. Green
the office of prohibition administrator
was taken over by Col. Samuel l..
Johnston, who has been second in
command.
Col. Green was appointed to his
most in San Francisco by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln &
Andrews, who is now in London on
a mission concerning rum running.