Newspaper Page Text
INI AD BATES
2 Cents a Wor<3 ' P
Minimum Charos of 40 Cent*
Insertions. Seven Mips* for tb*
price of five insertions.
All discontinuances MUST.' bi
mads In person at Ths Dan-
by letter.
FOR RENT—MY HOMB NO. 255
ocimfield Ht. also 5 room apart-
t. No. 130 Orady Ave. A. T. Me*
iey. See T. L. Mitchell. J14p
•.CTMrft.
THU BAWWgtt.-ggg
i--
"Wsitied Advertisements ! SPORT NEWS
FOR SALE
,
NOT valid.
5 WANT AH 7K
PHONH IV
BANNEfV-WEr.ALD WANT. ’
FOR EXCHANOK—$5
Iff (MMn Bdffi
real catate. Frank
j Athens^Oeorgla.
pacorftb.
ipc
Jlfolt 8j|.K-.J' i ur. lir»clfnhod« Island
J Itarrcf^ {{• m:K.'White Leghorn chick*
eria. Cal»7.;M. C. Arntel. JUc.
ADS QET RESULTS
.. WANTED—HELP
-YV’ANTHl»—STK.Vt Mj R.\ I ’ 1! K It WITH
£ expertenre: Aildrcw Eux 43J, utat
trSiiR vxperienee and splury expected.
J12<
V ANTEf>—MAN WITH OAR TO sell
compute line high quality tiros and
"•taibes. A money making pro|Kwdtlon
relther full or part time. K&ccIuh-
J^Jve terrltfiry, Stcrlingworth Tiro &
•Slubber Co., East Liverpool. Ohio.
jllp
Wanted
WJLVANTED—THIS CHEATHAM Dining
.4 Room, former home of Dr. I. IC.
*GoRS. serves tlirco meals daily. Hood
^things to eat. Dinner 40c. Como and
m»ry It. 297 W. Hancock Ave., Phono
affw. - jiso
IA'AN'TKI) *
| Baseball Results
r • ' ■: - i
FOR SALE—Ford Roadster, Ford
rut down. 610 Hudson, Overland 90.
Hood condition, cheap, dee Ann el'a
Oarage. Phono 5S7, jlje,
STANDING OF CLUB8
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUB— W.. L. Pet
Nashville 30, ; 2L ,58P
New Omani. . .23 JO. 582
■Allanla V.. •*. 2T 22 .651
Chattanooga 24 n Jsif
Mobile .. 24 2d' .611
Momphla 21 23 .177
Blrmlngtai i it 28 .404
Little Rocl 16 30 .341
AMEHCAN LEAGUE
CLUB—
Assignment of
Teachers Made
To Their Grades
Beauty Plus Versatility
Nashville 2; Mobile 3—second*
eamo, called firth inning, rain.- , Superintendent Bond As
signs Teachers to Grades
Little Rock 3; Birmingham 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10; Boston 3.
Others raided out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4; Chicago 0.
New (York 3 Cleveland C
Others rained out;
Sheriff Jackson To
Attend Convention
<>l\ SALE—FAMILY TENT. \£lTH
ikiIoh and piiut, also coL Phons
339-W. J13c
PLANINO MILL FOR 8AEE—ONE
404-11 Wondn fast feed planer com
plete with headit, heltn, grinder, hlnv.
ayatem, double end trimmer, edger.
5 H. I*. Ames engine, two bollera.
electric light plant, shafting and pul
leys complete. All In fim c!a«x
shape. Can bo bought at a bargain
White 8r, Hamilton Lumber <*«».
‘rawfordvlllc, Ha. JHo
New York .
Philadelphia
leveiaftd ...
Detroit ... .
Ft. Louis ....
Washington .
Boston ...
Chicago ...
FOR SALE—PORTO RICO I*OTAT(
plants, $1.25 per M. In 10 At.,lots
.00 per M. Agents wanted. I>r. E
. Lambert. Dent
.31
Sheriff Jackson of Clarke roun
tv will Ic »ve Friday to atloixl the
Pot ’Sheriff’s Convention in Atlanta-
•644 This convention will be held in the
26 20 .665 Atlanta court house Friday md
27 22 .651 Saturdny, June 15 and 1& Slicr-
23.,, 25 .470 iff Jackson says that these con
21 25 .457 ventiona are held annually but that
?1 26 .447 they usually “hit him at the w rong
17 24 .415 time” so, that he h isn't been able
18 25 .41? to attend.
"ATIONA'- UTAi-.tly j
C» VT»—
Few York ..
PHv-hrrgh .
Pr^Hv" ...
. .
^1. I.otifn ...,
Cbicsffo ...
r-'itp
Philadelphia
pr»
Atlantan Here
7051 To' Addres? the
League cf Voters
.5*1
/editor
T„ EXCHANGE GOODj——
. .... ...I.Wu l.11 of Murr , cv . n . bc<1 ;, m ,, hatll:
ryoung or old. Southern Cotton OltJ 4
ISt"- Ilh " n0 j!2d
VWANTKD — TW
and kitchenette suftnblo for light
;‘housekeeping. Address “A. M./* care
^Scanner-Herald. jl3a
i^iVANTED—REPRESENTATIVE FOR
£*• Clarke county. The right man ran
■rvnnVtc $2f»oo» to $500.00 i»er month.
“See Mr. lltiwdrn at Hoorglati Hotel.
^Tuesday. Weilnesday and ^Thursday.
*Tbe Day Brush Company. J14p
seven . bed joon:
sleeping porch, “steam heat, d.»ubh-
garage, f^oeuted In exrcllcnt part of
Furnished O'** 1 . “»»'■ "tnut
FOR 8ALE~W0Ol>. TRIMH1NO!
. from lumlter. will deliver In Atben
in ears on Ha. Railroad track foi
$2.50 per cord. J. A. Coffee.
St**” 1 * 1 *! Oil Street, AthOns, Oa. Jllp
JJ^’WNTED— A LONO KRTABLlfellEL
“firm ntutiufnclurtnE mnlnwc, ml«<l BALB-PORTO RICAN SWEE7
with \r.tnt,|f,hr,l trnrlc In ter- r '™"- *' M '**
SStory ,1,-xircn the nervier. „» live, A - “• Longen.ekcr, Ntthil-n O*
J^nerEetle .ah'.men to hnnillo their , Route No * ** *
^products, cither as a complete or wide » 1 -■■■■■' —“ _ -
jane on n nommlwunn bull An ex”!'- "• COLLINS-CABINET WORK
client side line for flour salesmen. furniture repairing, srreen nV
-Full eo.,„K,ratlon given »Gler. Kfriel,nt «rvle, South .ml
•territory allowed. .Satisfactory ref- Spring Streets, rfctmo 1436. J«»r
jphreurt*>; ar«« requisite. All eommunl- |
farms atul many pieces of city prop
erty. Home choice building lots fu:
sale. Guaranty Trust Corp-. Fhom
716, R. S. Frteman. Jtt-
*y»tlons confidential. Htuto territory
J*£overcd. Geo. It. Matthews & Sops,
Orleans.-La. J12«
t
WANTED—Position
• ANTED—Position ns governess, jor
primary grado pupils to coach dur*
-Ihg .ummer mimlhA Nortflfl- 'grw*-
wfl years experfenco In primary
grades, 3 years teacher and supervisor
of Normal Art Dag 65, Wlntervllle,
Qa. J13p.
For Rent—Rooms
l«On RENT — 4-ROOM Ul»8TAin8
apartment, private bntlu sink In
'Jdtchen and heater In Imth' room.
‘.<bnnl location. Phone 354-J. JtSp
JfjOU- KENT—ONE EMIHT^ ROOM
••‘house, largo lot, all modem 4
iVrnlences. PhSme $11. Mrs. V.
Crane. 774 Trlnce Avo. J13p
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
r r - SEABOARD AIR LINE RV.
Northbound Southbound
! f :65 a Atlanta-Monroe local till p
2:4« p Atl.-Birmingham-Meta. S:M p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. T. l:St p
; 7:55 P AU-Abbevllte local 7:30 a
.11:24 p Atl-Birmingham 1:19 a
11:94 0* Norfolk-Washlngton B:tf a
11:24 p WUmlagtoa-N. T. »:2» a
. BEORtIA RAILROAD
Arrtvs Depar
,7:90 pm 9:90 au
•ti;io pm 9:91 pa
CENTRAL OF BEORQIA RV.
. W. a Bolton. Age«L Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Mason 7rl0 a.' m.
»*; 4:45 D. m.
*' Arrtva from Macon 11:10 p. m.
9:90 p. m.
* ‘ For further Information pbooo
J. TT Bract, a Ah <49.
Leave Atoeas Arrive
. 7:45 A. M.* t|;90P. M.
10:45 A. M.«* ••11:10 A. K.
•Dally. M Dally Except Sundae.
W. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
• •Effective Sunday, April 20, 1029.
No < leaves Athena T:tfV ®*. ar-
r^;ea Lula 9^6 a. m.
. .No. 9 leaves Athene 4:li p. m., ar
rive* Lula 6:45 p. m.
;-No. 7 leaves Lula <:l
$$)Mni 0:90 p. m.
.••No. 6 leaves Lula 10:10
rives Athens 11:45 a. m.
‘ y. a ;
Attention Y. M. C. A.
ra.
!? ill-
U. S. Army Trunks
With Tray
For Qamp
$6.00
Be* us for your cuppllso In
Blankets. Mess Kits, Cantscns.-
Laundry Bags, Ponchos, etc.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
College Ave. Athens, Os.
E. KAY
«thb bmilino painter-
Fin. painting and InLrler
D. corating
Phone 1297, Athena, Ga.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save M por cont ot expaniee by
attending thla school. The Krad-
uatoo ot thn Athena nimlncna
College alaraya get the beat po r
altlon. Every Oraduatcd ora-
ployed. Write tor Information
ployed.
today.
1:15 p. m.. arrive.
, C. A.. Alhmu.
Box *43, Athena; Oa.
BETTER
SHOE REPAIRING
HQFMEISTER SHOE 8HOP
Mono Voir Order *
1184
We Call For and Deliver.
■nn .. 1 '
rt.rri—
r’lnrloltr ■ .
rjrornvllb} .
^partnnlmrs
4«»»ri»sf T ...
rolu m bin ..
Macon .,;
SALLY LEAGUE
Mrs. Sanford Gay of Atlanta
.>71 pronilurut in civic affairs in that
• . city and president of tho AllanLi
I League of Women Voters, address-
Pot r ‘* n * ar * e K ro,, l> °f Athenians at
Vr J,, lunel.eon In tho Hotel Georgian
X fitl Tuesday.
'0 r.77 Gnv disrusHed the child
"i ?*» r.r.r welfare work «i>onsored by tho
* *' “m League of Voters which la recolv-
'tr nka t i’ur. »-'»rtleiilsf attention during the
;?'• r ■“ month of Juno.
Tl.» r ?»DAY , 3 GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mrmph's ft Atl-titn/
f flHrv
Chrttn
MaotvUlo rt ’tobllc*.
AMFr‘CAN LEAGUE
•hV-v-r, nl F^lniK
Detroit nt Phtlailf
ri r -o| 9r v,i n. ’>rk...
Ft. Loiln rt We'li.'orton.
f'ATl^M** » "ArUE
r*o~tr»n at rhl^r-*
Brooklyn at rt i o»’ia.
r — York at PIH?h»ir-h,
Pklladelnhta at'' , '*-«.dpnytJ:
MONDAY'S r.SMFh
COUTHfiRN LEAGUE
Meinrhln- 1*1.
Narhvillf 1;
Work Is Resumed
On Princeton Rd.
^ountv Emrine^r Hoit.-r K.
Nicholson stales that work has
bern resumed on the p.*»vi *T pf/f’e
Prine#*ton._ road *snd iKit the h!ul»
wn v . >3 A’*vcd Jt, P^incrtori -nd * L
Unffip in nn-v '•fFi’T
nronud T-v Wliit'h.-’l to WUk' ::-
•l Vl1l*» Odd the •jonlh.
I Close wat^h i** h-in- ker.t
I barricade* nbirrd Crx tb**
’ of the drork beimr dorm and ,*ir- ,-.r
[found t**ario»A Ihem wili h
. prosecuted, it la ntated.
Sfobila 7-tlHft rf. Wtint Ads. f»}|
to
•-I
jf
ii
«> I
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Nighi
GEORGiAN BAGGAGE
I'Kune TRANSFER CO. I’himt-
66
Office,Georgian .Hotel
. T • •r ar • •'
tc
w
c
Plenty of Mpncy to bend on Real Estate
ComnUilon 3 par cent, over. 81,000:
Wl per cant up le 81.000.
They Will Teaca. List
Is Given.
The following grade n.sKignineii
itre aunuuoned Avith a feeling of
great uncerialnty.
. Conditions, which no one can
How forecast, YvlII 'pos:dhly arise
In the fall. Which will* make it
] necessary to ntnke extensive
changes in these assignments.
The aim 1ms been to get the
tc'iehers properly grouped In Hie
huildfngs. so that re-adjustmeut
eai>:bc easily made .when the new
term ojk?uh.
Teachers are expected to report
at the High School on the morning
of Wednesday, August 29, for the
nurposb of organizing tho worl
fer the year 1923-1924.
G. G. Bond School
First grade. Miss Mary Gerdine
Miss Fllzabcth Woods; second
cradc, Miss Katie Mason, Mrs
Roosevelt Walker; third grade
Airs. J. W. Means, Miss Attlo Jar
re tt fourth grade Mrs. D. D. tjuiIlian
Mina B. D. Torbctt; fifth grade
Miss Eunice Palmer, Mrs. Harris-
son Heidler; sixth grade, Mrs. W
I. Flanagan; seventh grade. Mrs.
Ellen .Pratt Griffin; Miss Annie
Patman, supervising principal.
D. C. Barrow 6chool
First grade, Miss Rosa Maddox;
second grade, Mrs. Jessie 'Me-
Qregor Rylre; third grade, Miss
M. L. Wler; fourth grade. Miss E
Bird; fifth grade. Miss Pnttlr
Hiisman; sixth grade. Miss Freddie
Massey; seventh grade, Mrs. W. R
'Porter.
John O. Mell School
First grade, Miss Blanche Rog
ers, Altos Regina Mason; secom’
grade. M*ss S»’n l4»o
grade. Miss Harriet
Nancy L. Morton; fifth grade. Mi
Emily Mason. Miss I/Cna Bird;
sivlh gratle. Mi"s Trent* Wood worl !i
Miss M. L. Bridbcrry; seventh
Hampton Rowland; Mis.t .tBif
•’rade, M^ss J^'Hle Hradlii rrv. M~"
Patman, surerv' dng pripelpal.
Oconro S»-?et School
First grade. Miss JY'ity Ufoodn!
prlnripal). 'Wss Genevieve P?r
icr; ccc-^tl gu.de, Ml»!i Magthih nt-
'-icon; third grade, Mrs. Talmage
tllan; fourth £fgdc, Miua The Inin
W'ft. Miss .’essle Mnoro: fifth
■‘* v . M ns Helen Rhaukiim sixth
r w Jr '. Mr?:, S. F. McCoy; seventh j
grade, Miss Eunice Freeman. I
C. D. Ftanisenr School
F-.iat i ra.'e. Mi«s Nell .sho blev
Miss Flo Ouida Williamson; sec-
| ad grade, Miss Mary Harwich
».r‘n:lpal); third grade, Mrs. L
1*. McDorman; fourth grade. Miss
^ara Bird; fifth grade. Alisa Clyde
A chunt; nlxth or seventh grade
j — G. G. BOND, Suflt.,
AJro. T. E. Jago.
Athens Public Schools
Work Progressing
/ On New Buildings
Work is progrtsnioK nicely on
the new schoel bulling on Lumpkin
street and this btulding alung
with-the one un Chase street and
the auditorium at the High Srhuul.
Will he ready far classes when the
grammar schools open in Septcm-
* treat
rujt
(iff the street.
r.reat things enn Tie expected from
Duris Pawn, judging from he:
work in Gasnicr's recent' produe-
lion for Preferred Pictures, "The
ilero". nedaimed hy screen critics
,-n outstanding Dim event of the
current season.
2Mewem^e
PARIS
M carters
m.-s No metal can touch you
, .twiati l .'.n«umv»aaaB»wsx ^
You will miss a big opportunity i£yoi V/ ] 0 „ ,
take advantage of our offer on broken-lots J
MEN’S OXFORDS AND SHOES
OF HIGH GRADES <j U t
and all sizes fyom 6 to II ,(j
s; -AT
r , $3.50 per pair
Our object is to rid our stock of small i 0 t s
Lee Morris
“The Daylight Comer”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
NfllON KPiESENTEO AT FINANCE CART
By FRANCIS H. 8I8SON
Chairman Public Relations Commission, American Banker: 8 nod.
Financial Now
York is pecu
liarly represent
ative of the
whole nation.
All parts of the
country, tho
small towns os
well as the big
cities, have sup
plied the great
er part of tho
man power and
H. Sisson
These garters ifre made of
11% inch peppy, long stretch '
elastic. They fit your legs
smoothly and arc extremely
comfortable. Long wear in
every pair. Ask for them by
name—Wideweave PARIS.
'/ "3000 lloun.of j
Solid Comfort" !
ASTEIN & COMPANY
CHICAGO . NSW YOHJI
mt building is
; of that Crucc-
traln power enabling It ULfunctlon
os the nation’s financial capital.
A recent Investigation as to the
origin of ono hundred loading ex
ecutives In tho Now York flnanchjl
district, (bowed that no leso than
sixty per cent were born outside
Now York State, that no loss than
.twenty-eight per cent wore born In
.towns of 6,000 or less, and only
twenty per cent were born In New
York City.
Tho birthplaces of these men
represented Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Mich
igan, Missouri, Illinois, Maryland,
Delaware, Vermont, Mississippi,
Kentucky. Tennessoe, Minnesota,
Iowa, Florida, Rhode Island, North
Carolina, - Indiana, Wisconsin,
■ Georgia,-California, Montana, Wo,t
Vllrglnla, Maine, New Jersey and
Ute District of Colombia.'
The same situuton is true of the
Younger men, particularly In the
hanks. This reflects more , than
merely the attraction of tho big
city for ambitious young men. It
II tho result of tho doflnlto pur-
peso ot New York hanking to oqulp
Itself to perform most effectively
its work fer nil tho nation.
A brief description ot the mechan
ism of the nation's banking system
will mnke this clear. Many of tho
New York banks are bankore'
hanks. They are great reservoirs
of credit la which tosks th m
out the country deposit uaomyi:
funds In New york. ivIk-d
needs In rural districts or t
trial expansion in pianutick
centers Increasq local rcguiieai
for money these local bank, o]
their funds from Hew Vork a
addition may ask the big
banks for loans.
Country banks frequently do;
at security the notes ot their
customers, often' secured. In t
by term capital auch as plou
livestock and gtb?f, poucu:
Tho fifty thousand dollar
Instance, ot a country bank I
big New York bank may hare
tached, as collateral, security,
or n hundred small notes of a
dred dollars up to a thousand
more, signed by local farmers
their wives. Into one of the
gest New York list^s comes
this way from the South each
season a smalt note,.secured b
plough and n harrow, and a
named ‘‘Molly”—an Incident
Dae been eptly described as'
Minting ot Molly.” U ts cne as
many securing a large Inter-
credit. .IT wt*-
Thus le big basking In New T
brought'closo to the plainyeopk
tho soil—thus does It finance tt
humble husbandry—and thus
It felt tho neod ot recruiting
offleore from among men (ami
and aympathetic with local
dltlons—able to visualize the nr
of the people there he'd pas*
judgment on the credit factors
volved.
It le due to the, conditions
pictured that among the efflceri
New York's bunko will '
representatives from all pan 1
the nation. Thcy-aro the debts
of tho pooplo at Ute business
Ital
406 Hofmaa Bldg.
HUBERT M RYLF.E
Law offices Phone 1878.
Athene, Georgia
SNOW AT FORTY DEGREES BELOW
Cadillac 1 and Hudson Cars Foi’- Hire .
EPPS GARAGE*
302 Washington Street :• '
- Absolutely Dependable
Phone 497;
• i/v IN FOREIGN LANDS
TINTED TRAVELS
j Sketches by L \V. Rcdncr. Verses by Hal Cochran.
Color the picture with paint or ?rayons
TO MEET WEDNESD7
meeting lias been called ' for
Wcdncaday afternoon nt 4 o'clock
In tho rooms of tho Chamber of
Commerce of the committee thnt
met at the State Collcgo of Agri
culture Thursday of last woek to
work nut and propose somo rncuna
nf taxation whoraby the educa
tional Institutions of (ho state will
be belter eared for ln tho-matter
of maintenance nnd appropriations.
(!. Dudley, former member of
file legislature from this county
Sis* been named chairman and has
ailed the meeting for Wednesday.
Not only those who met last week
are exported nt this meeting but
any ntlier pf tho city who are In
terested are Invited.
P!i
H
z
' PURE AND SPARKLING /
/ :j NATURE’S BEST REMEDY '
. No other water has the wonderful tatte, the Invigorating feel
ing that It leaves after each glaee full—It’e delightful, yet It’o—.
LINTON SPRINGS WATp
Dnnk .t All Year ’Round-But Especially 111 Spring *nd »««•
. mcr—PHONE 95 -if *
I - , ;i>.i./>l- -J.lAM4Kl.rH
. Linton Springs Water Company .
Office #rosd Str/et
nrfte. water seenes and IitmsL smadts. 1
£ Arc lfeai9 t0'lau.Ti§l§ eyes—
'unHiTift 'f^3rr io Lrverpool • I
Tor charmeT Irdes Co rise*—• j
Obviously, Miriam Cooper- posacs-
ses the former gift. Th latter
she prov8» by following a highly
ilraraatic part in “The Girl Who
Came back” with a finely drawn
comedy role In 'The Itroken Wiqg”.
Uibfh' I’refciYiul pictures directedj
-fly Turn' YbCtoin. '?• l ” 1
Read Herald
Rtirnlng .out on a. winter's nlffht
-whrn the mercury f* nl the bottom
r' tV tuV ts a possibility you do
m; J Her to think about You Install
n first aid In fire fighting In the released from the cylinder and rc-
rhfipe of. a ehemlcal extinguisher* talncd in the bar. This snow U put
bn* bnvr not stopped to thfnjc Into a liquid, reducing the tempera-
wVther the lAuld chemicals In the fora to as low as minus forty dc-
tnnl* xrtn ffee$e. If the temperature ITCFf* C into which the extinguisher
L;W enough. .To mqore all doubt' tank !» Immersed. If the ex-,
'An 'fill* scrirr’r.hree enrfneer^ of tlngulaher chemicals don't freeze In
1^‘ae. Ihl* great cold, whiter weather' la . , ■ .. of
carbon dioxide tittle to be feared. to a beck entiled “A ^
innslon of The teat here ahown B one of the Safety,-which hM.Jo*t b«« “““
Ihpild curljon (lltr
toatltatkm’a acttvltiex aa described by a I
The ,
cign worl
AMERICAN CANNED GOODS ABROAI
mmi
Export* of cannetl
in post-war yean i . , „ — ,
time* a* much in value a* a ceatury of experimental work j„ 1889 to 812 mlllioo dollar*
by the food and agricultural ex- 1919, ,
pert* of the country. It wx* to - .normous totals “|
• ' 1820Hh*t the firat serious attempt* „„,7",‘j' the meats and
acquaintance which the for. were made in the United Statee in -.Ahw the great meat pack" 1 !
.rorld made with American thia. line hy the eatabhahment in .hmenti or the icoudeuFj
canned foodatnffa during the war Boaton of a factory for the “prea- 5^a"Snremilk which,■'“T
baa developed a permanent poet- ervation of periahable food* in her- t mp ort?nt f J -
war demand for thia product ofmeiically aealed yan." and n een- domeatlc and
our Industrie*. Figure* compiled tufy later the cenau* of the conn- I" L? 1 thouah °the value of
by the Trade Record of The Nta try ahowed an outturn of 628 mjl- .’ h “Jj. exported docs
tional City Ban|c of New YorS lion doltara value of the canning 'fa de ed .ii g canned meals. a“J r
«r C *v«r d . million‘d?iuf, “fh'e"'^^ 5«»ed "nd evaporated milk
foodstuffs In the post-war yean million dollars m inw, tne firat .... e* for u ^i
average five times t* much in value year in which the industry wa* In- All the worm »>*• w trt rJ
as in the year, preceding the War eluded in eensua records. canned good* aney b but tifl
and that the canrnal foods' ex* That the financial-and businessr/ 01 '" 11 '!'; striking r
ported from ,'ht United State* interests of the country rccognXfd growm liar been , their •>
since the be' nnlng of the war .the value of this new indusiry is tl.e connlriea wh.dti m.
asKregate a billion flollars in value, apparent from the fact that the quaintance «»» n * , ^f ar
Pnor to the war tlie exports of capital invested in the canning and California, N«w xotk . t
li preserving Industry is officially re- land ore. in the order nonjt
canned goods aggregated about
million dollars'a year
they ported j
