davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
BALTIMORE, sd, September 10
Potatoes, white. barrel, l50a4.50; 100
pounds, 275a325; sweet potatoes. bar
rel, 100a2.75: yarns, barrel, 225a2.50;
beetS, 100, 3.00a400; beans. bushel, 50a
100; cabbage, hamper, 50a75; carrots
100, 4.00a5.00; celery, crate, 1.25a2.25;
corn, dozen, 20a30; cucumbers, hamper
65a1.00: eggplant, hamper, 25a35: let
tuce, crate, 250a4.25; lima beans, ham,
per. coal 90; onions, 100 pounds, LISA
2.10; peppers, hamper, 20a30; peas,
crate, 5.50a6.00; squash, hamper, 15a
IS: tomatoes, hamper, 30a50; Gamers
stock, bushel, 75a9o; apples. bushel
1.00a200; crabapples. basket, 60as5
damson, bushel, 2ooa2.50: cantaloupes
hamper, GOAL SO; grapes, basket. 3oa50;
3.ooa3.25.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, h.,
25a31; leghorns, 24a28; poor and thin,
1920; old hens, 25a31; leghorns, 2la23:
uea fowls, each, 40a65; pigeons, pair, IS.
Eggs-Receipts 814 cases; native and
nearby flrsts, 40; current receipts 25a36;
hennery whites, 48a50.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery, h.,
42a47: ladsls, 35a36; storepacked, 30a
81; rolls, 3la32; process, 40a41.
Hay and Grain. Prices.
wheat-No. 2, red Winter, SPOT
! .32; No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, spot,
1851; September delivery, 1858; No.
3, October delivery, 1.2714; red Winter,
garlicky, spot, 1923.
Bag lots of nearby, none.
Cargoes on grade, none.
Corn-No. 2, export, September de-
kaf1
yellow, 1.20aI 81 cob corn, 500.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, spot,
ST; No. 8, white domestic, spot, Sc.
Rye-Nearby, 1.00a110.
Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay Is about over. A little new crop Is
arriving. but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades. Where
in good order, new hay sells at from
1900 to $500 per ton, according to its
quality and condition, receipts by truck
taking care of most requirements.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. ], per ton, 9.00a10. 90; oat straw, No.
J., per ton, 900al0.00.
Live Stock Market
Cattle-Receipts, 700 head: moderate
13.50al4.00: good, 12.5Oa13.25; medium,
1l50a12.25; common. 9.50a1100. Heif-
ers, choice. 11.50a1200; good, 10.5oa
100; medium, 9.00a1l 90. Bulls,
choice stable. 950a10.Oo; fair to good,
8.n0a9.o0; common to medium, 7.00a
IT'S. Cows, choice stable, 900a9.70:
fair to good, 8.00a8.75; common to
medium, 5.00a7.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head; moderate supply, market steady.
Sheep, 2.00a6.50; lambs, 8.00a1450.
HogS-Receipts, 500 head: fair sup
ply, market Spotty. Lights, l1.60;
heavies, 11.00a1l40; medium, ITS;
roughS, 7.75a9.75; light pigs, 1000; pigs,
1910.
Caives-Receipts, IS head; light sup
ply, market steady. Calves, 6.o0al6.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Sweringens desire In their system. The
railroad merger fight In the East has
just begun. st %,
Mr.. Loree was graduated as a civil
engineer at Rutgers In 1877, and joined
first the Pennsylvania, then the Mexi-
can National Railroad. He has been
president of the Baltimore 81 Ohio and
the Rock Island; chairman of the St,
Louis d San Francisco Railroad and
the Kansas City Southern. In 1907 he
became president OF the Delaware d
controlled and afi1liated with it.
Still he finds time to belong to 10
clubs, three Of them golf clubs.
Sir Henry Deterding, head Of the
powerful Royal Dutch group of oil
properties extending over the world, is
working for world oil trust to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

troll production.
His activities In the United States
are through the Shell Union Oil Cor
poration, for II per cent Of its COM
mon stock is owned by the Royal Dutch.
A public Offering Of $50,000,0 900 Of s
per cent debentures for expansion pur-
poses has Just been completed. This
is the third Offering Of Shell Union
securities in nine months. for o total Of
$4,000, 900 new capital. Probably n
company is expanding more rapidly in
the United States.
While the oil business is suffering
from overproduction of crude, the Shell
Union Co. is going ahead aggressively.
In the last two and q half years the
Shell Union has had an aggregate Of
$500, 000, 900 to carry on expansion
plans in the United States. About two
thirds Of this money was raised In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
United States, the rest mostly in Hol-

United States, the rest mostly In Hol-
land.
Holland, in area equal to the State
OF Maryland, is one Of the richest ma
tons in the world. Its business men
are world traders. It is estimated that
at present Holland has more than $780,
100000 invested In the New York stock
market. go
But to return to Shell Union and its
growth in the United States: In 1922
1t was producing $4,000 barrels of crude
oil day-now $4,000. Six years ago
1t had refinery capacity for 0,00o bar
rels q day-now 10000 barrels. In
1922 1t had 604 miles Of pipe line--to-
day, 1.5l4 miles. Sales have gone from
$40 ,000, 900 in 1922 to SITS, 1000, 900 In
1928. This years sales figure should
reach well over 5000, 00C 900.
Copyright, 1929, BY North American News
paper Ailiance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
MARYLAND BOND SALES,

BALTIMORE, September 10 (Spe-
ciai1 Two Maryland municipal bond
sales are scheduled to take place in the
very near future. They are:
Md, per cent street improvement
bonds.
october $4,000 Cambridge. Md,
5 per cent park. sewer and street bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
To- q. PROSPECTIVE
PURCHASER OF
INVESTORS

HERE ARE SO MANY TYPES-and grades
Il of investment companies that the prospective
purchaser should have clear understanding Of
just what he is buying.
The purchaser of shares of Incorporated Investors
buys composite of Americas most promising bust
nesses-and pays only the market price of the under
lying securities plus fixed selling commission.
For the constant expert supervision-the unAaggins
study of general and specific conditions-there is
fixed quarterly fee of Is of 30 of the principal per
quarter. Thus the price paid for management Is
known definite amount-a matter of contract rather
than of speculation.
There nothing Of the blind pool about Incorporated
Investors Quarterly financial clearly set
forth the holdings and financial condition of the
company.
Incorporated Investors does speculate. It buys
into sound companies of assured erowth-and main
tains Its ownership long In it's judd ment the
fundamental outlook for the companies unchanged.
And experience indicates that over a period this
policy yields far larger profits than
in-and-out speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BANK W0MEN NO DINE.

The annual dinner for the bank women
Of the city, given by the womenS COM
mittee OF Washington Chapter. A. I. B.,
viii take place this evening ut the City
clude w. J. waller, T. Hunton Leith,
A. e. Hence, Raymond B. Dickey and
Mrs. Renshaw, dean Of the Renshaw
School Of Expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BANKER DUE HOME SOON.

President Julius l. Peyser of the Sc
curity Savings g. Commercial Bank
will land In New York Saturday from
the s. S. America, after attending the
convention In Paris of the interna-
tional body that corresponds to the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
r. g. o. DIVIDEND RAISED.

The directors of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad have declared a quarter
" dividend Of SITS per share on the
basis, compared with Sc previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PREDICTS LARGER NET.

Arthur c. Needles. president of Nor
folk d western Railway, estimates the
road will earn $24 a share, this year,
against $2l.24 a share in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 @.-But-
ter steady; receipts. zoos tubs; cream
cry extras, 43%; standards. AN; ex-
ira firsts, 4Sla to 44ls; firsts. 20; re-
ceipts, 5,0iS cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

In O weeks tour Of Europe In . mono
plane recently, Dr.. H. Corsellis and j..
Roscoe visited Berltq, London, Vienna,
Prague and other utica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
For the Consideration of Those
Who value Their Money -
Send for Detailed
Booklet

More detailed information is
contained in a valuable free book
entitled "An Investment Of
Proven Safety" Write, tele-
phone or call for your copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
NEW SAFETY CODE COMPILED
TO CUT CONSTRUCTION LOSSES
Architects Draft Regulations Which Are
Expected to Reduce Rising Mortality
Among Building Trades.

construction would often make i'm
possible for the inspector to decide the
safety measures provided conformed
with the requirements,
"Of course, if contractors do not
enforce a definite safety code, the
matter will be left to the action OF
labor aided by politicians. But far
better results can be looked for from
voluntary action on the part of the
contractor, combined with increased
carefulness on the part of the worker
and with support in every possible way
from the architect The real value OF
the present safety code lies in the way
in which it is received by these three
major parties.
I'm compiling this code existing sec
tional safety codes have been carefully
examined, including that of the Ma
tional Safety Council, composed OF
group of American contracting con-
Germs"
In addition to the safety code, which
considers in detail all varieties OF
hazards of construction work and
established regulations for meeting
them, the institutes committee has
prepared, in an abridged form, SET
of rules and warnings for workers,
which contractors are recommended to
hang in the form of posters on all
buildings in course of erection or DEM
clifton. A few of these read:
Demolition: In demolition jobs do
not work in hazardous places and keep
out of the way of falling material
Wear heayy-soled shoes and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RENT LEVEL REPORTED
AT LATE 1920 AVERAGE

The general level Of rents over the
country, which has been moving lower
since 1924, stands at the average pre-
vailing late in 1920 according to Bust
ness Conditions Weekly. a publication
of the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
REIMBURSEMENT has been sufficient to
wipe out the entire increase in rents
from the end of 1920 to the 1924 peak, y
the statement declares.
During the period when rents have
been drifting lower. an exceptionally
active construction period has served to
increase the supply of space, pressing
more severely upon rents and comph,
eating the sales market. The rental
and sales market must be considered
together. The years of exceptionally
high rents were years when interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
gloves as protection against nails and

gloves as a protection against nails and
Slivers.
Excavations: Do not work in deep
excavations unless the side earth is
safely sheet piled and braced.
Blasting: Keep safe distance from
all blasts. Do not smoke when near
explosives Do not be in hurry to
examine charge that fails to explode.
Do not carry blasting caps in your
pocket.
Flooring boards: See that tempo
rary flooring boards are safely laid
and that no loose ends overhang bear
ings.
Floor openings: Report all floor
openings not protected with guard
rails.
Temporary stairs: See that tempo
rary stairs are securely built, treads
fastened down and guard rails secure.
'Scaffolds: Do not use scaffolos
built of barrels, boxes or other unstable
articles. Do not jump onto scaffold
from a higher elevation. When work
ing on scaffold see that you are pro-
tected from objects falling from above.
First aid: Acquaint yourself with
the location of the first aid cabinet and
report accidents Immediately to your
foreman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

rates were low. Not only was income
from property high, but it was CAPT.
talized to produce exceptionally high
prices. The rent level today does not
give an attractive return on properties
in which investment was made four to
five years ago. The corrective, in NOV
ing property, must be concessions in
price.
Not infrequently in local realty OPP
erations. the rental market affords
fair forecast of the sales market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Oversupply or undersupply of space be-
ing felt first in rents, a rising trend
gives notice Of deficient supply which
builders may be expected to make up,
and falling level tends to discourage
construction. The turn in rents, oc-
curing in 1924, preceded by one year
the peak in sales activity.
vival of real estate activiE is hardly
to be expected -.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
STRANGER Lewis
Will BE Married
Fmn4 Wrestling Champ to Nd
Musical Composa's DluShtR

Chicago. Jan. IS N,-Miss Elaine
Tomaso Of Glendale, calif.. daughter
Of ths late Salvatore Tomase, dirso.
tor and composer. will be married
soon to Ed Stranger Lewis, former
heavyweight wrestling champion.
ahe announced last night. The 6ats
of the marriage was not rsvsalsd.
Miss Tomaso, who IL q pianist
and accompanist. arrived from the
west coast yesterday with her
mother and sister. Lewis was due
from New York today. He has =
match with Marin Plestina here next
Tuesday night.
Lewis, who has been twice mar
ried and twice divorced. met Miss
Tomaso in Los Angeles last fall.
Il probably would never have Let
Mr.. Lewis II l had not BEEN 70 In
terested in sports" she said. I'VE
began playing golf and then went
swimming together"
Miss Tomaso Is IS years old. a
tall. athletic appearing brunette.
She Is = graduate of the Northwest.
ern University School Of Music. Her
youth was spent In Evanston. Chit
cago suburb, in a home In which
art was stressed. Yet she found
time for many forms of athletics
she explained, and has continued
her interest in sports.
Salvatore Tomaso died in 1924
and shortly afterward his widow
and two daughters moved to Los
Angeles. A son, Rico, Is q New
York illustrator.
Lewis. who lost his championship
to Gus sonnerberg at Boston Janu-
aYy 5. was married in 1919 t. DR.,
Ada Scott of San Jose. Calf. They
were divorced. and in 1924 he waa
married to Miss Bessie McNearl OF
Kansas City. Mo. This marriage also
ended in divorce.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Afghan Affairs Said
To Ba Chaotic Now

Peshawar. India, Jan. IS O@The
state Of affairs in Afghantstan today
was described as chaotic. The posi-
ton In Kabui was obscure. The
foreign office has reopened and wire
less communication was again work
ing between Kabul and India
Snow has fallen In Kabul for two
days and the road to Kandahar was
impossible today.
Habibullah Khan, present ruler
was believed to be likely to have
difficulties consolidating his posi-
tioa with the Pathana. The Shin
war; and other tribes have already
evinced hostility against him. Cen
eral unrest was prevalent in Kabul
where serious trouble was expected
shortly.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
he SUFFERED FOR
Ten YEARS
Then ALLrBRAN Brought Re-
lief tn 3 Months - Doctor
Recommended i

Constipstioa Il drssdsd not saly
Tor it, own insidious sslf, but r.
cause Of the many serious conditions
and diseases it causes. Mr.. Lind
was . su6erer-but read how b.
found NAsf.
''Tos ~ pest 10 yssss I NM ou0Wsl
froa pilss. ~ ti~ss hsvs hssa uesAlls
to work. ] havs tSis1 ssppajesyim, ~,
Ssents, Etc., but - no svsil
1.-TWO months ags ~ grocer eaus& NJ q.
Seatiaa to KelosH's ALL-BRAN. l bsVpa
taking It rsgularH. Inaediately de peia
sd sssoyaess ess0 ~ pills. vss rs'isSsl
fssat tAst II reQutrss very litt1e
AL1-SRAN = etvs astsm fair sAssea -
sRsss . ssss,"-WAssR ]. lxSD. r. I, N
~. AsSistaa. VA
Don't neglect eoastipation. At
any time Ito poisona may take terri
bic toll from your health and well.
being. Protect yourself. Eat
Kellokg's ALL-BRAN regularly
two tablespoonfuls daily, or in
chronic cases, with every nal.
ALL-BKAN brings sure, matxvsl
relief. Il 70 what doctors call q bulk
food. Il sweeps The intestine eleea
and stimulates normal aetisn.
Ready.to-eat with milk u cream.
Also try the recipes on the package.
Results guaranteed. Doctors recem-
Mend II because Il Il 1905 bran.
Isds b Kellogg In Battle Cresk.
4efved In hotels, re0tAuyant4 ard
1iaius ear. Sold b IN erooerA
M!a!s.s!!s'..
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

state tor 1917, according u figures
compiled by the county clerk
More than 1850 of the licenses
were gypnted to Califsenians. Who
dressed the state border to evade
the throe days notice Of intention
to marry laws. Definite figures
frem Osmsby and Douglas. The eth
o. bordering counties. are oet
available,
Since CALIFORNIA; three-day law
became effective wedding permits
have increased more THAI 50 per
cent. l.3ss licenses being issued in
1855. The California banns leSts-
iattea became effective July ~.
1887.
As result Of the influx Of Cali
fornia couples to Nevada thu
states marriage percentage u IN
excess of that of any other state
per 1000 population. II u ssu-
mated that there will b II licenses
to 1000 population in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Tribal Memorial to
Be RECOGNISED Shortly

Boston, Jan. IS H-The island
which has been called the hap.
tismal font Of Massachusetts," may
at last ret = stats memorial II the
stats legislature adopts tho suggss.
ton Of Senator Henry L, Kincaids Of
Quincy and others that . suitable
marker b placed on Moswetusstt
Hummock in that city.
The Hammock 10 a little arrow
shaped bit of land on the south
shore. near Squantum. 1t was the
home OF the aachems Of the Massa-
chusetts tribe Of Indians and, as
such, was virtually the tribal CAPT.
tai.
According to W. b. Cabot OF this
city. an authority on Indian lam
guages. "Moswstusett" was another
form of the phrase from which
"Massac husetts" was derived.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Mrs. McC ormick Applies
For u. s. Citizenship

Chicago, Jan. IS Ve-Mrs. McCor-
mick, wife of Alister Mccormick.
wealthy Chicagoan. applied ut the
federal building yesterday for Amer
lean citizenship.
McCormick's marriage to the at
tracttve Is year old English heiress
took place at the British embassy
In Paris In 1928. following a whirl-
wind courtship.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
r. /. Police Nab Men
And Liuuor Truck

Providence. Jan. 81 N@Rhode
Island state troopers stopped a
truck bound for this city from Nor
wood, Mass, near here last night
found rs cases Of home brew liquor
on the vehicle and arrested two men,
one Of whom later was released. The
other. John J. Gore of this city. ID
being held by federal prohibition
agents. Gore did not say where he
obtained the liquor, but admitted he
was coming from Norwood when ar
rested.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
ALEXANDER HOPES FOR
NORMAL CONDITIONS soon
Tells AseooiAte1 4soGB 9lA19 01ceA'
eagahiD Il J00nGleviA W0
Last In1ellnt1o TneA

Belgrade, JuSoslayia, Jan. IS ~
King Alexander. IN & special inter-
view given yesterday - tAe AsDe.
ciated Presa. said 10 would net ~
tempt - prepAssy but that hs wish.
ID Juseslavia 70 return 70 normal
political conditions a. soon ~ re-
organization Of the government can
be accomplished. The statement
was in reply to . query ~ to how
long the Dictatorship was likely to
last.
II must first get rid of the use
less cogs which are clogEing and up.
setting the efficiency OF the machin.
cry" said the king. u must Get
back my house In order and vipe
out the political organizations whose
chief idea has been to emphasize dir
ferences among our peoples and
thus SOW dissensions."
Kiag Alexander explained that
the new governmental police force
had been established because he A.
ways had insisted that the use Of
the army for political purposes was
IAN evil thing" He said that some
Of his hardest fights with political
leaders had been over this very
question and over proposals that
civilians should be named a. heads
Of the war department.
II always feared that such q
course would lead to the spread OF
corrupting political influence
throughout the army" he said. u
am proud now of the army - II
shows an absolutely clean record"
The monarch said every effort
would bo made to keep foreign reia-
tons in a friendly basis with all.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Yale Freshman Flies
Plane Without License

Stratford. Jan. - (CP)--Walter
Hoffman. Of Santa Barbara. Calf,
Yale freshman. will face town court
here Monday on charge OF operat-
Ing an airplans without Z license.
Hoffman was arrested after he
made . fercsd landing here while
flying the new biplane Of the Yale
F1ytng club to Hartford for inspec.
ton and registration.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
ITALIAN RULER Of
ANCIENT Lineage.
Emanud III Illc9 Hed Buck
10 Hlmbllt b 1855 >

ANIMAL TIT The DRaNA nj rod nd
a. Ii, =, ~. r.t,on"--a. hi. Of.
stc,.I t,t,. r,,,.-"K,ns 81 italy. !"
claim. "a hslon& to the Oldest
smo,~ ~. reiro,nr houses In Eu.
rona n. foucdar Of his family was
Hnmhe,t "Alhim.nus or Of the
.Whita u.nds." who held tho title
~ cnunt ~ savoy AZ far back as
,o.a He Was the first Of this
,n1,.d mountaireerire race 70
found n dvnastv In that imprsxnable
rev;or netween France italy and
svit.s,,.nd The sayoyard rulers
.r,du,iIv Transformed tni, small
trraver;.h.d e.rldom into n vast
and rowe,snI kinrdom. They first
stretched North vsrd. a far \. &c.
reva and in 40 wears they gained
an outlet ia the Mediterranean
through the possession OF Nice, al
tsrr.ta,v tat,nr md losing IL. until
in 1Sss II W. coded to France an
cam r.n..t,on far the assistance Riy.
On nv NAPOLEON III in the war
nsainst Austria.
Twin 10 Italy
ri. eve. a. these chieftains Of
the snowy nsaks we're contentedly
turned towards italy with it's lux
nriant vailevs and wonderful cli-
mate. II took nearly nine centuries,
and ths work az manv generations
M statesmen. diplomats. scholars,
mint. .rd above ali numerous war.
riers. "a rather under the scepter OF
their rresent descendant Victor
Emanuel I'M tho whole peninsula.
Ths r.,.ninr kine owe. many Of
hix qualities Of fearlessness. mod.
,stv ana cIeverness TO his early
t,a;ninr senator Morandi. who was
nv nrofe.sor Of italian. and also
IN. teacher a. His Majesty. told ma
49, ;rt.,..ttnr anecdotes about
ths severity OF the education Of hi.
,nv.I anil
wa 'p n..o 1r.,,s Hin,
r,.dmoute.. nyficer. Colenel
os,o ~,ho wa. hr,li,ant soldier. a
s,r;ct H;.c;n,inari,n hut also = very
..,,tnrad non -. srtrnateA with
~. aa.a ~ ~. wonr- rrince who
so,,oa.a go r.ther weak,
o. ,.se,vsd ~ r.r.form him into
..rar~ ~ learned nrince. The
$500, o,,s..a Mn, - ret I'm at six
$50, .,s.r;s~ wirtsr ana summer
~. r'nt", a. L,rv continues
:. .h;. dsv cola hath was fol-
,s.aa -. -. ~ h.ur,. gymnastics:
,.,,t.. -. darntaA "a
e S =. ~ s.so Lesson. bsran,
III ~. 80 30, r.t.,rs vi. esrlv
1880. - ..ti.. IN . hwrrv ryfteen
1890. .,.ss,~e -. ,vnch ana tvsn,
-, far 49,. - ~. d.snsir a. hi.
co,r,,... vho bavtrp "a ksen up
ssr,a r,ra ~ corverSation durine
,h"t .hnrt ttn. .,rt mn from the
t..,."w.tn use their own words -
ss"n,r,ar to. whea ther ~
anwr"
NJ r.u.,,Ae~ - TIA aav va
am nIov.S n st,,Av. riding. fenoins
.rd ,rti,tsrv srercise. without
rrnct,c.Ifv : minutes rsst, when
Colonel os,o handed the prince owe,
"a sanator Morandf for the teachips
~ literature he was very outspoken
ana emnhatic in his instructions.
The rovai pupil vas to be treated
IKE anv other boy indeed greater
severity" had to be used towards
him who had greater responsible
ties awaiting him" Oslo insisted
that the senator should exact from
hi. nupil" with the utmost firmness.
the strict fulfiliment Of all his du-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Nevada Weddings Gain
By Over $50 Per Cent

Reno. Nevada. Jan. IS N1The
number Of weddings in Washes
county for the first eleven and q
half months of this year was S.3SS,
or $40 more than In the entire