davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
PIG IRON DECLINES.

NEW YORK, January 28 OP1.-Pig
iron has declined rs cents ton I'm
the Pittsburgh district, quotations for
No, foundry grade ranging from
$1S.25 to $3.50 valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
STEEL LOWER IN CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, January % E).--An-
other reduction of Is cents ton in
the price of heavy melting steel scrap
is reported from the Chicago. district.
new quotations varying from t15.5e
20 $14.e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
SUPERIOR STEEL PROFITS.

NEW YORK. January % (P.-Net
income OF Superior Steel Co. for 1925
rose 70 1882 .07S from $122,139 the
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
COTTON ADVANCES
ON FOREIGN NEWS
lJnfavorabIe Weather Outlook
Has BuIIish Effect in
Today's Trading.

NEW YORK, January IS. - The
cotton market opened steady today
at an advance of to 6 pints in re-
Spouse TO higher Liverpool cables.
Some Southern selling and proba bly,
local selling on a rather bearish IN
depreciation of report from the
Department of Agriculture on the
need for g. drastic reduction in acre
age. were absorbed within a point or
two of the opening prices. The mar
ket showed net gains of about 10 s
points at the end of the first hour,
March selling at 13,47 and October
at 1898 Trade buying and covering
was reported on the advance.
Liverpool cables said there had been
fair trade. calling and continue buy
ing In Liverpool but that the cloth
turnover for India was smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La. January IS
F).-Large spot sales in Liverpool
and unfavorable weather outlook in
fuenced prices in the cotton market
today to advance to Is points after
showing an opening gain of . TO 3
points. The advance brought March
up to 1890, May to 1S.4S. and July to
1850. Liverpool spot sales were re-
ported as 10000 bales.
The end of the first half hour of
trading found the market stseady and
at the highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire DRESS ~ The Star Office

Following Is a list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Sales in
hundrAda TNnf-eTnraTe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Pure Oil Co. declared an extra dfvi.
dend Of 1874 cents on the common and
the regular quarterly of 37lh cents,
The preliminary report of the West
ern Pacific Railroad for 1926 shows net
income or $2.470 ,262. equal after per
cent preferred dividends TO &1.T2 a
share on the common, against $z.451,-
OCT In 1925. or S1.ss a share.
Standard Plate Glass Co. and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. have reduced
plate glass prices 10s.per.rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Must Keep to Fore.

That preliminary work, In marrow
sense, was Improbable so far as the
current income accounts and balances
sheets showed. but it Is apparent That
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
POMFRE

H5lsar Faal1et EHr
 Beaaia 5a.eaak far.l
 returned haHs Ia #szug Mir i PouIauz G ulgH sd iz pending IHo NesH 0E NH HEEaH Ilanley
 slf zaH.=af Aga. on
 l. nd 3les 0ye .eeH sunday
 puae Hsoa oi Hartford HeHt Saturday HHHH Wilh har aua,, Me Overlook
 Miss Martina Hm.ey motored tl Hartford n her H7W eaf and is spend ing the week there wfth her cousin.
 Airs. ". Aylaaa=af seg Aafk. haz hean tbe guest If her mot sifs Lowell laaI8 for Che Tt three weeks Tuesday
 Bobby aff ir. and Ms i1.N5eE tt 1 ate spending a ta# weeks at aals. .n PomlreH. Fas Ho1a snfad tts house for lh. past Wret with re cold
 There wlll b. aa entertainment for tIf children at the North school on EHie1tfle UiHII Hruare tI. ia 4 A- H= if8li AIa 3reu of any mem her Qf the PaH Teachers Associa- t.an are wHlrdm u aftand
 The whist and inae given by the Parent -faaehef ation on Tues day uug WE aHrHt ucccss Many H were among taa ant he moe= ee aIH trau enlerfuium #if Ha new books for ihe North school
 Never has Str round Hog that fAtetul harhinaar Hs4 greater nppnr ianitp io aud ae.y shadaB than ou thi Fohfa4a tl to be hope that the Mare ~ the emerai ! 1ra and Che sme.l af sap lB ahelIa cd places will heFl him from sis week further sleep
 Mir and mrs $ Slass gave whist party oH Friday evening Janaarf 2s There were slx tabe and the prize winners were Nr Marion and Az leu Keith 6f Putnam The consala tiau prize went fa Luther N. Keith Had BIrs Helen Nelson William Saess wa unable 10 attend the party, as he ls at present working in Newport. R I.
 Mr Anasiaae Kousiatsly delighted small audience of interested friends iH the reading of q play ou Saturday evening hast aa the studio of Miss Stevens Tho plav historical Rus an drama. written by the celebrated Il=HfH fisf Nero F0r7irV Mir and Mrs Nonsiatsk9 have recently trans lated f. into EHriIsh and expect to produce if neth Ehe translation and Mir NonsiatsAy's interpretive reading Of t are notable achievements
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

soon had Hi fHeHtre on FayIaE HIsIs
 Together siN Heatt
 IH f921 smith and AlH pool d theF H.sfe ts and ceased la ba com ncl5oH# This Eg=altd .a tAa lhrma tiou 1 he S=A Amusement Company. 3 g0HHag IeuI corporation. tt4ah smi#H and s4HeHt a# practically 0ue hundred per cent stockholders Although u control of natnam'z tNa theatres tHe company did uat lake advantage fhis uafioa, bat ende8yaraa e5t. good service in pictures vaadeta and ty occasionally booking H r-ad show lt#has uat been announced i io what future hu#iua connections tbe ESQ men arc gainE la make NF AiHelt ta5,s chat ha wit take a maeH needed rest through tha Whatever field they enter theF W haEe 5he Hasl wishes ol the eitr Putnam and surrounding 5oWu Ns smith and Mn Albert haze lalh lakaH an interest in tho husinazz aHa thjs city and always gaze willingly service ur money toward =the saH If any worthy public eHtHrFfa f#t the henefeHf Putnam. Ih hey al sa te#3 parf iH .He aacial affairs =ni the cts and both t#e5Me highly paetaa as
 nfugrezsIFa, uHElE h hu this tngH.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
DIED

ROWLAND in Thompson, Jan 2a, Mis- Nancy Rowland, aged 65 yeara. formerly of East Thompson H0IRIER -Ia Worcester, at st. Nn eaat Hospital Jan. %, George pouier af North GrosVeaofdale. sR0sVEN0R in Pomfret, Feb s, Mrs Benjamin Gro veuur, aged 7 years.
 SHERMAN -In Putnam, at Che Day Kimball Hospital Feb. 8, William D. Sherman of Abingdon, aged 20 years.
 pACHICO In North frosvcuordale, Jun 28, Manuel Pachico. ir. aged 6 TcaIs.
 eHADWICK-fn Putnam. Jan 3l. Gilbert R. Chadwick, aged NO years ROBBINS In East Thompson, Feb. !. Vernon Robbins. aged Ga year. ALLEN In East Putnam, Jan 20, George Allen aged 2 years ARNOLD-In Boston, Jan. 27s George Arnold. aged 46 years Formerly Of West Woodatock
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
BELDIBG-HEMlNW
 EARNINGS DECLINE
CFT1m NuIl St JouuaD

(From Wall St. JouruaD
 The Improvement In tHe silk indus try. winch Was expected So develop ia tae iast=slN= months af H926. did no5 ma,gialIza Cnte contrary, the laf. quarter el lle gear aaa eefF uapa8ft able. As result. line report of Be.d Hg-HeWHaa5 t6s. which WiH be
 sued so0n uol expected to show the g common dividend earned. W View of this, ii is likely Ehat com siaeration may be given to reducing the dividend in order % conserve the cash resources of the company.
 Net incol in Che six months end ed June 30, 1926, was N63 l,i11. eau valent Co sf56 a share on Jne 4I5.- 032 shares of uo-Har common stoc {. against Si,394,862, equal to S322 q share earned in tho full year 1925. The 8 dividend has thus been cover ed by very sim margin in the past and f would hardly appear coBserve- tive to continue is payment unless here is some drastic ompfivemeut .u the situation in the near future.
 Bcldiug is in strong cash position. with approximately St.300. GOO on hand at the close of the year. after paying of applox mate.y $500 .oo0 of the S5.1f0000 6 per cent conver- tihle notes to finance iH part of the purchase of the Heminway Co
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
POMFRET LANDING

Thomas Wetm0e 's on the sick list
 Mrs Lunn from Providence visited Sunday with Mi Louise Barney.
 Mrs Emma smith is home after visiting witb friend and relatives in Hartford
 Alice Tourteilotte visited her aunt. Mrs John Lane in Danieisou over the weekend
 Misa Hagopean attended the teach ers' meeting at the Center school on Tue-day
 Mifs Alice Hagopean visited with her parents over the weekend in Wor- ccster. Mass.
 Mr.. Fleek and Russell Of Hope. k |. visited Mir. and Mrs. Hilton one dav last week
 Miss Margaret Kearney visited Mrs Riley and Mra. 0'Neil Saturday al Pomfret Street.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Hildreth of Chic opee Falls visited Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Ida Hiidredth
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
 LIBERIA BY 4. B DUNCAI

HeHIs E. Duncan. aaaaivH af I bera WIll give an Illustrated .eeluHa a# h|s country at tHe second of 5 Twelve teadlF E.HeHH ta Ht 8eId Hekt Sunday Feb. | at p=m H the sat#HuaI church
 E#sn of indigenous parents H aa interior eaHae = fI1EHia# dH Dun aHa aa brought 6y his mother tl tt ctE .aeH9 ae ht have an oH- issHfaH Go sa s7 7chuaE Ten years ago h. arrive a America witb jus ive doIa5z tt hIs pocket, knowing aa ea hut th a# aFrs =a for book aHd aesire faf aa edueation Sine taat time He has succeeded in catnz ing a degree from Wesleyan UnyeI >ttH at adaleteWa Conn, and is now WaraIne fGl g HeHHQa Iu evii anKIncera ing at che massachusetts, Institute lI Technology
 With ono hundred views Mr pu can VII conduct his audience 6n F
 eh. sEgu tour through I5ha4ia aaisiuE= taa aHtau= =##a5=lres. rcli= aiaus and educational activities. ecd ramle a ties of u- country.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
OBITUARY
nih.rlR- -Chadwick


 rh e4neal 5afe4ce fer Gilbert k dggIct# wHo died N1ud1E night ai the home of his daughter Mrs. " ll liam F. Warren, south Man street Wa hold from tha tunarat Faft3i5 o. N. 4. Ballard #n das at l1a5h a' opa 5.aaH aad Hltai tn c
 Eea ll H. frI i1 he bedroom hast week NoHd1 EaeJtfiur hiz hip, NiieH proved fatal He was born in Frofl denee moeEa his lif had hesa spent aE rd Mass where be was enl a a sAa- factory He came to Putnam three years ago.
 Basi5. hia daHgbter Mrs. Warren NJ Chadwick leaves another daugh- ter. Mrs. Edward s Cook of New Ha- ven5 and Ri wife Mrs Harriet ingra- ham Chadwick.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
FATHER ON TRUCK
 THAT BRUSHES SON
lmmanael Pachico, Jr., 8, In
 slantIy Killed At No. Gros- N venord Ie Friday P. N.
50lea From Roaasids.-Driver Ns'
 Held by Coroner

Immauaal faehieu. Ir.. eight year. #Id. had h iiza cru he'd 0ut hy truck ai th GraaFe enoraala Company H which his father Was Q passenger. laz. FrlUnV aftc5Ho8u. When the father learned that t Was his bay iyinE ay- ing beside the read he became frantic and companions had Co minister ta him. William GranleE driver af aae company truck. Has uat held respan- sibie for the accident hg Coroner Bill Yeha vi wed the body.
 The hoy had been nome for the mId dav meal. He left for school just be- fore the company track came along ta t9ke workers, whose homes are Iu tha North Village. to the mill in Grasv H- ordale The father with twenty or more other employees, boarded thc truck 10 g9 back C. their work
 Darts Into Highway
 A. Che truck was proceeding south ward nean the Over the Ton Baker, t overlook a group al school children They wera playing gag along the sida. walk. bgt just as the truck approached fhe spot tho Paehiea boy suddenly d8rled a1t iufn the highway.
 he uEINNE and pass it tA#iz Hsz# hat lhc boy would be hit Somg af Che men covered then faces feeling chat the child would be killed I'm left forward wheel ef th heavy truck knocked the Lad down aud the rear wheel passed over his chest, crushing his life out almost instantly.
 The truck was brought to staa and all of the men jumped off. It twas not until this moment that the father realized that the victim was his little on with whom hz had just eaten aH- ser and bid him what was to Ae lazt goodbye as he left for St. 5osepi B rhnni The father broke down com nlatoly and had to cared for hy ntaz H. ai Che emplore with him.
 The driver of the truck was al #8 overcome He h. been driving for seventeen yeafs and this was his first accident Dr E (. Pain ol Tpeun- znn. medicul examiner was summoned and later Coroner Arthur C BIl at nauf lsau went c North GrosvenaE= dalr Altar examining eye wltues ss sf Ghe tragedy the coroner decided that the aeeident was unavoidable.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
VERA REYNOLDS "CoRPORAL
 KATE SAID TO BE THRILLING

Corporal Kat, an original screen t3fg written byleisia Sears and Mar bon 0rth. starring Vera Reynolds sH be the feature attraction at the Victory Theatre oa Sunday next
 faia paa;ariay deals to @ consider 1. extent with che humorous side af the great World War. and sho0s
 aH Hlr aHtant Haft women played n tae combat. lt is story of three women. totally different and from various walks of life. and their experi 6nens tOVar There"
 The cat supporlinR Miss Reynolds includes Kenneth Thomson, Julia Faye. Majel Coleman and Harry Allen.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Hlgh the nloviuH picture producers tHs new lessees ure able to secnra new pia- lure release. mach m z-e quickly tha ahe individual rHajHs Som af fh, IaIees aad more I.s.HL pictures hasa hen 6aat#3 already and 2iH saan h.
 lH ts= Putnam a6sgs Cor HUlafa8 =aedit blr. PoazHer mai. E HlH5tIe tb4t u would look t1 ta HtaEt e os Iseal aIelaE. theatre pas HaH aHd could lleH Hbat
 sl By releases at 3 tuna Ehan fhey are fresh and In de maad
 UhIie 1lr. Pal4ntH VII have tHs general management eI the chain oI #lA tUHa.Ies slz individual lheatHa- zli rlmIu under iaeaI manager rs aHI Ae =i eH# 5ea tHe hriHz IaE at sJim Nah0asg from RaekEil back ta Putnam. Aahe8es Was at th. Bradley iaf several sears and the "a con 0f flg th#atza 8li ae dad to has bW back aLaa h. pleasaH- a.izla uls man sad has ma#s friend u #h# t=e lie iaHt hara aH --eam ai tBe two house. HH Rockville ia 5he line of adzaae meul
 Regreisable Feature
 The feature ol the deal chat is niazt laaaaItaa,e ls that Putnam will los s- E4z4s mea #he has, been booked
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
LecRFAsE oVER aALF MlLLIoN
8oes Not .aolude Money From Gaso-
 icne Tax

icne Tax
 Receipts af tha tate motor vehicle if.5..a4t u5tut for Ie1e exclusive uf re utr fram tha gasoline taN. increased more than HHlf million dailHEs over t5e dera4t#a#s' Feee pta faf the pre- eiaus year. it E. ahaHu as Us amuaa statement EHe ze2a receipts assre= =ated $6.2a fine hiEae point reached m rha history 0t lne depart Merf The IH25 receipts amounted To S5.634z d.ao.
 Aa increase of 13la5s resistfations of aI kinds. aHt aH IagrgEzg at ? ss5 licensed aH za taEs NeEa fe5pansi= bIa far masf q 5Ha gain n receHpis fha EetWus from re#Istsa l9n= amounted ta S#sa3, fE5 a9z from aHeralaas license Ices sss 4=ea4; from examinations nf a-l classes 4E anefa= tors. sIa6 #5t. from tran efs of III elases S63 .6)a from fee fot inspect .Hg and lleeasiuz gasoline stations f9326. and from fines of all classes 'a motor vehicle offenses s28s e9sl26s
 More Fines
 There were approximately i.509 more fHe imposed in 1926 than in rgg5 for violation of motor vehicle laWs. and the statutes require that his money he forwarded by thc courts Co the motor vehicle depart meHt All motar vehicle receIpts are required by statute ra ha turned over td Che state highway department iur highway improvement Most Of tae various fees are uased 5Hea r au the principle that they partly pay for the use of the highWaEs and the h3sh system is being constantly extended and kept ia repair
 The number of "sraH fer' listed in the motor vehicle statement pro vdes 8 kind of index ta the number of motor vehicles that change hands in anY given year. The transfers in tra venr just past aggregated l,al2, a ulcH Was au increase 8L asada over 1925
 The fa26 receipts for inspectin and licensing dllue stations repre- aufs au iu nearly SI4. .u v large part of Whra is accounted for bv the neH iaW imposing a S25 ea for the inspection of any gasoline ztetiUu far which a permit is sought. This law went into effect July 1. 1925 SO last Vpur was the first full year in which it has been in operation.
 The total number of paid registra- tioas listed n the statement for 1926 is 272.515, but in addition to these, i.3d1 municipal motor vehicles of als classes were re lered without fee, raising the total af al ralstrations to 27a900
 Operators licenses for which fees were required totaled 233.253. in ad- dition Co which there were 366 muni- cipai operators licensed without fee. The state law exempts nun cipailties from the payment Of fees for motor vehicle registrations and operators licenses.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
SIX MORE WEEKS

The ground hog hardly came ont far enough, Wednesday, to turn around and head under thn earth again rhe bright sunlight hurt bis sleepy eyes and h. sas convinced that hg had best go back Co bed for an other spell and to await for warmer weather. fHnilenas Day in this see tioH was q bright sunny day and no encouragement could be gained from the old custom of watching the ground hog and bis shadow. for shadow there certainly Was f there was d ground hog appeared to make one.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
OAKLEY GETS K. O.
 IN FIRST ROUND

Leroy Carley 0f Woress sster, herald ed as the tAte amateur c0ilegian ebamn. was put % sleep in the first round of his match with Ray Hogan of TerrIfie Ht she Hartford amuteuI met. last night.
 Hogan known as the TerrYville Terror. went at Gariey at the bell and before che Worcester welter could get started Haeans two-isted attack brought on oblivion
 Carley appeared at the last meet of the Putnam Sporting Club, and wa outpointed by Young Tourin Of Moos- up in fast bout. 4 return match is being negotiated by local promoters
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

uHu rmHu although eu tasQtea 5er aud eHfr ta ru5#t Smith . # 4Iaff uf tha Gem been Ia Et
 4##5s j.
 
  .aa
 UH=N .# .Ha H
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
PUTNAM MAN FINED
 IN WoONsocKE z

Floyd Moran of this city vas ar- raienod before Clerk M Arnold ia the Twelfth District court. Woon. socket. Tuesday morning charged with assault and battery on his wife. He pleaded guilty and paid fine Of Si0 and costs Moran was arrest cd by Town Sergeant William J. Al. laire Of North SmIthheld on the com plaint of Mrs Moran, who stated thnt her husband struck her on the nose as they were on the main highway at Branch Village while returning from " oonsocket. Moran in pleading guilty declared that he struck her but that 1t was accidental
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
William D. Sherman

William D5ty sherman of Eastford died at the Day kimhail Hospital ear lv Thursday morning aged eighty year u Was lll but a httle over a weak. Born iu Pomlret. he has iiva q in fhi section GH hl life. He was the son o Mir and Ars William E. Sherman. His wife Is dead his only surviving close relative being daugh- ter Miss Hazel Sherman Of Green wich
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Alphonse Kolat 16-month-old son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Kolat of Park street. while attempting bo do ath- letie stunts last Friday, fell from q chair and disioeated his left elbow His arm was &-rayed at the Day Kimabll Hospital and 1t was found that there was a break of one bone into the elbow joint.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
s-A AMUSEMENT co
 60 ouT oF BUSINESS
--.----- - -

fEoHtru f.a 
 FitTt want aH A tHH 
 aa on Hf Theatre h" E-HaA at'e aaae Among tAe aenleHts aEe tac ln- 
 Ha H1fn- NH Gl,s e.aa3 Service
 aH
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
MARRIED

WETHERBEE-C -CARDINAI-ln North GHosVeHardale. Jan. 3l at St Jaseph's Rectory, Miss Jeanette Cardinal and stephen Wetherbee. FARLAND-DESAUTELS- In North Gfosvenotdaic. Jan 3i. at St Joseph church. Miss Desautels and Joan Farland of Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
BORN

BOUSQUET Ia Putnam. at the Day Kimbaa Hospital Jau 22 son t5 Mr. and Mrs. Leouide Bousquet. HUSUNARK la Putnam. at the Day EfuaaG Hospital. Eeb |. son to M and N S#oa Landmark of Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
ENJOYABLE DANCE

There was q large gathering in Odd Fellows Hall. Wednesday evening for the dance given bv the Telephone Em- ployees Association. The hall was prettily decorated and excellent mu- sic was furnished by Earl Sheaa's Miami Ballroom orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

socks worn by bahies should. ac- e"fdinE ta une expert, have q com- paftment for the big toe, Just as eloves have for the thumb
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Gloves used so much in flavorinx food arc the dried flower buds of an evergreen tree which grows in tropical countries
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Many specimens of the saturnian moth fQpud lu southern Asia, meas are d foot from wing tip Co wing tip.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

X dove found frozcn in a cake of ice formed on its nest, was released, thawcd oat and ] able Go forage for itself
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

According to one of the wives of MoAammcd. ~IIe would mend hi elothe and cobhls his shoes. He used to help me in my household duties. ba what he dId oftenest wns Co sew
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Laughter is one of the best appe- tizefs 4 hearty laugh before a meal means system more ready for food.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Properly in the west end of Lon- don ia stiil held on leases granted three of four centuries ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

\ microscope capable of marnifq lHR an object l2. 000 0aU times .s De- inF used in the detection af dIseass nerMs
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

London feet arc long and slim, Welsh fegt iaW in the arch, and Scot tiah feet broad in tho ole
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

One-quafter of the women of Amer ica over fifteen years of age are paid workers and one-quarter of these are married.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Pairio, for Results
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

The Gre ka Ina dthe frat written music.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

hc eel was an object of worship Co the anclen. Egyptians. aud fue Graeks and Romans considered it daleefabie food
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

century aeo there Va net sine Eie hofsc in New Iealand odag the ehiel port of the island harse rae lag
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Nursery toys are being made from shrapnel shells '- England.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Ffngerprints as a means of identi- fcation were used by the Chinese as early as 400 B. C.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

England is the worlds greatest manufacturer of motorcycles. her ex- port trade last year being worth more than f6, COG, 900.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

To supply the newspapers of New York City with paper, 5000 spruce trees are cut down daily.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

FEoeniX, Arizona, NOV. 29S9ISZ6.
Notice is hereby given that He following
Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz., January 10, 1927,
a. M, and that applications may be filed
for the lands within said townships under the
public land laws of the United States, as fol-
lows: Twp. N. e. 2 W, G. & S. R. B. &
a.; N, r. W.; 8N, R. w. part N,
r. W.; N, +. 1 w; II N, R. 3 W.. IL
N, R. w.
Persons claiming preference right to lands
within the above townships by reason of SET
valid legal rights may file 20 days prior TO
Jan. 10 1927, or beginning Dec. 81, 1926, and
thereafter continuing until the expiration of
90 days beginning Jan. 10, 1927.
Qualified eX-service md women of the
War with Germany have preference right to
file under homestead desert land laws be-
ginning Jan. 10, 1927, for 81 days, or until
April Ii. 1927 a. m. Such persons may
file applications beginning Dec. 21, 1926, and
such applications will be treated as Fl ed stimuli
taneously on Jan. 10. 1921 and in case of
conflict a drawing will be held
The general public may file applications be-
ginning 20 days prior TO April Il 1921 OF
March %, 1927, ard thereafter.
The following tracts are not available for
entry under the public land laws except where
embraced IN valid adverse claims antedating
the Withdrawals:
l. All of Sections l to IL inclusive, 7.
On. Z. l W. withdrawn for Prescott Nation
al Forest by proclamation of Oct 81, 1888
Nov. 2e, 1907. and FEB. |, 1909.
2. VIZ, Secs. 80 and 81, 4. II N. r. w. !;
ali Sections 23, q, Or, rs. 35, SO, T. IL NJ,
r. w, withdrawn by the secretary Feb. 4,
1919 for Stock Driveway No. SO. Arizona
Nc. 2.
H. A. MORGAN. Register.