New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 6

" tewwed Delty (Bemday Escept ‘At Jereld Bdg. 67 Cburch Btreet < SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4500 » Your $2.00 Three Months bc. & Month, i 13 Batered at the Post Office at New Brit- sin 83 Second Class Mail Matter. | Busicess Editorial Rooms The oply prefitable advertt | in the City, Circulation booke and p! room slways open to advertisera. | Momber of the Associated Press The Assoclated Press 1s exclusively en- titléd to the use for ublication of | all nems credited ta it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also locul| news published thereln. i Member Andit Bareau of Circulation | The A. B. G 18 & mational crganization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our clrculation statistics are tased upom this sudit. This insures pro- | tection against fraud in newspaper tribution figures to both national local advertl The Herald s on sale daily in New York at Hotallng'a Newsstand, Times usre; Bchultz'e Newsstands, Eatrauce et central, 40 Btrect. ————————— Commercial optimism is when you look at things through binoculars. | SEER et *There is mo tax on optimismn'™ remarks the Jacksonville Union. But it sometimes taxes our credulity. The same fellow who lied about | " how many fish he caught last year | is now lylng about his furnace. Sclence has done much for the Kitchen, but the average housewife is as tired as usual. —_— A proof reader is somebody who awats errors with a lead pencil and makes & home run at the end of the day. West Hartford expects to have 30,000 population within five years; | no wonder Hartford is nervous about its growing child. Whenever we read of the senti- ment of Wall street we are not de- ceived about it. It is the sentiment of a gold-digger. { et Lo Bridge teachers are springing up, | and are making a good living. Their | job 1s to turn bridge tenders into real players. | Trying to trace ofl profits is like trying to find out what becomes of the stuff after it goes through the | motor. If you can understand what the operatic aria is all about that doesn’t mean you are a linguist; it mercly may mean you read an English tranelation ahead of time. Something else to chuckle over: In the old days the proof readers on | the morning papers were mostly pretty girls, and it was some mere | male's duty to take them home at 3 a. m. We wonder whether that still happens on well-regulated morning | newspapers. Political speakers over the radio are mever in danger of heckling by the audlence; but then, nature| makes up for that with plenty of statie. | hat the cify Dr. Stresemann made a speecl) | in the Reichstag and the next day the French government withdrew 10,000 troopers from the Rhineland. | leaving 50.000 on the scene “until | after the elections.” Will Doc Stresc- mann please refrain from making his next five speeches until after the voting is over? Another epeaker Tar advized Con kress to repeal 1540 ment. But it xeems lacking fn ability to pull phant’s tooth. the amend to Lie entirely an el The tablold mind gets a kick ouf of econtemplating the vagaries of the #9'. But no picnie or social party was eomplete without kissing in those days; and that information might interest flappers more than the long ekirts worn CONSIDERING THE WATER SITUATION Chairman W. L. Hatch of 1) water commissioners {8 thinkinz of the city water mupply in terms of corporation management. This is not vater owned supply saying a city should not be operated in terme of service charges or the sale of watcr below cost to some consumers. Jt need only be pointed out that com- munity ownership, usually operates or government ownership, differ- ently. Chairman Hatch wants to go the whole distance and operate the en- tire department on business prin- ciples. Thus he includes not only a suggestion that rates Le inere but includes a servic , he says I8 a charge for the privilege of having & watcr service. e must know, however, that there b means is & unanimity of sentiment regarding the of ryvice charges. The utility such charges—that is. some of them do—but the unpopularity of such v no concerns make ltuan Hateh and Chairman Hall of | plished to better :“Hl not go further in emphasizing | | were to set the rates for the water | department we probably would have | | to utilities functions perfectly. | progress moves | ner. estimated 33 hours of safety that the presence of soda would have provided. charges among consumers is wide- ! e 1t s the consensus generally that it service charges actually were no | A L s T higher than to pay for overhead ex- | Roy K. Jones, who commanded the penses not actually a part of the s g, put.in an order for soda lime. cost producing the product delivered, | e answor he got was it might be | they would much lower Iy The | utilize the: service | then be supplied him “in the fiscal year | than is us allowed. 1920, iBpency e to | Director Lord did not state” how charge as a medium to obtain a :vtl‘ much the government had saved by rate through indirection. 1f the merely represents ion of many observers, [ failing to- provide the soda lime. service charge | avera averhead” then, n the estima it is pretty high. And even if the service charge is all that Mr. Hatch claims for if, its use in connection | | STICKING TO THE by | Senators McLean and Bingham on the losing side in the | te voting' on the: Jones hiil, | which by, winning_53. to 81 approved 4 continuance of the policy of gov-| crnment ownership and operation of the United States merchant fleet. Tt is not a question of government Perhaps, if the not happen: to ain were with a municipal water plant would be the apex of unpopularit The chairman of the wa knows more about the water situa- he to r board tion than anyone else in the city ownership per se. has convictions and the courage | United States did state them f possess a single merchant vessel and The dis rates, 1 nite as to an increase in {he suggestion were made that the zovernment go into the shipping business, the vote would be decisive sinst it. The crux of the argument is that the government already owns | 4 large shipping fleef, that it is be- | ginning to pay its way, that it will | pay for itsclf and yheld a profit with- | in a few years, and that this is no | to hand the ships over fo pri- | at ridiculously low ng waged between Chair- > Loard, thus far goes in shade. the fina by several tlion- a favor of the former Chairman Hatch says actua less Iy pay hefore sand consumners ago, than they did 3 ed and when the meters were 1 rate was hased on the fixtures and \ber of persons in the house.”” 1f e time vate interests irman Mall can provide a ible come-back to that statement | U | The plan of competing shippers | and would-ie shippers to get hold | of the government vessels is little | less than an attempted raid on umi‘ | treasury, or the acquirement of a | zovernment subsidy indirectly. The fleet was paid for by the taxpayers; | it is their property; Congress will do well not to hand it over at a knock- down price. Nobody would biy the vessels at their real The President’s scheme to get.out of the shipping business is not one that would yield the taxpayers a square deal; it is sell the ships to private in- { whatever price they chobse | | to pay. The Senate has seen through ind without the help of the senators has firmly public interest he is a genius. naturally — arises, The question wat was the object of putting in the meters 20 years ago if the costs were to be less This may be a bad year for 1 things are accom- advantage during ing rates; such flush times. But if Chairman Hatch raise” feature and diplo- | matically refer to his plan as one to the rates, he may be able to convince folk to whom w straight- | forward rate raise is like a strong Though an all-around | se at this time may be un- lea: value. “equaliz stimulant. rate inc popular, would be a step meeting with le opposition. 1t the Public Utilities Commission “equalization” at the plan, Connecticut for the as| | stood against private interests ry! -roweEnR the serviee | ) The interview with Samuel Insull and a rates The P. U. C. as a first aid | equali; BO. which appeared in this newspaper | a few days ago, and other pro- | power talks that have greeted news- THI: BUILDING BOOM Here it s the dead of winter and | paper readers in crescendo, poco a was | poco, for the last few weeks have had the effect of giving the public the power side of the super-power discussion. The holder rhythm be- cnator Walsh of Montana boom, which died after a short| the building thought to have and lively existence, continues live- Iy. What is one think of the s the esterday saw a total of to | n | gan after | had obtained a right of.way for his to| the “in | facts recorded record in city hall? $108,000 in building permits in, Congress. The battle for taken | inauiry S i axis ok prepare the public mind The list Includes possible disclosures has begun “extensive alter- earncst;” something eventually will have to give. The only certainty at ations” to existing buildings, mean- ing they will be modernized, the het- | ter to fit in with the picture created | his writing is that public education | structures | in power matters will-be enhanced. | still wdness of Insull in back- eycle Ofi ik L. Smith of Ilinois is becoming-more by numerons up-to-date that have been erected, The shr the or are ing the candidacy of I under erection. Thus along its happy road appare ent. » New Bngland; he doubtless saw that | the had friends in the TInsull controls from the Mississippi valley to —a new building ot only contrib- holding . com- utes its handsome features to the general view, but stimulates others time cone establish The Springfield Republican utter- it explained why there should he a sweeping in- 1o Senate, to go and do likewise The building hoom may have slackened thronghout the conntry a whole, but it is not doing so bad- | °1 Wise words when in New con- | tinues fo signify its pr | auiry of super-pow Iy Britain. This city and 1 man- think The | those growth in a most substanti: There “The full light of publicity should be turned on the finane- ing operations of great power lolding companics, The piling up of holding compunirs, npon the ofher, panied by the p issies of is mo reason fo is “over-huilt.” these new structures being erected that have been erected, and thos all 4h resuirements of the one is accom = up of hond preferred common stock that have hron remodeled t e are to i - i This work is | | city fr to come peeulative i5 o adequate 1 s many to meet fhe requirements stion bt will not. de of the in of such securitic . Public utilitie: of this vear or nest vear, | ities of Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam, | cr purposes, secing in that a menace i to all private ownership of power. necticut by 48 and we have an idea of the situation throughout the United States. The super-power mag- nates are alike everywhere—they don't only manufacture power, but they seek political power for busi- ness purposes. They have been fighting the possibility of the gov- ernmient utilizing the vast potential- or the St. Lawrence rapids for pow- Once, when the railroads ran leg- islatures and blatantly promulgated a “public be damned” policy the worm turned and the railroad suf- fered. Today the super-power inter- ests are following in the footsteps of the railroads. 1t is gratifying indeed that there arc senators and repre- sentatives in Washington who will not be swerved from fulfilling their manifest public duty, Facte ond Rancics “Crucl and unusual punishment” is unlawful, and maybe that ex- plains things. Any Kind of punish- ment would be unusual now, The political bee isn't a distinct species, but a variety of the humbug family. Airplanes are fast, but Lindy's can't hope to keep up with the State Department’s blunders. almost except TFactories now eproduce cverything America needs leaders, John William Davis says Democ- racy is an army of generals. Non- sense. They are Colonels. Another good test of personality is to say you lost your job and then ask your girl to marry you anyway. Middle-age is that indefinite period when another pain doesn’t mean anything in particular, One operation that tends to elimn- inate criminal traits is performed with a paddle. Jesse James used the wrong ys- tem, but it might have been all right if he had called it a foreign policy. Americanism ftaurant charges; using atch designs on the linen cloth. Kicking about res- a fork te table It Hoover is elected he probablv won't notico much difference, except he'll have a new office. One way to nep up the “washer- woman” in Dixie: Cut eye holes in one of the pillaw cases. Don't judgz a State by its Eena- tors. Many a boy is sent away te school hecause he disgraces the fam. ily at home, A modern 't hide behind his wife's skirts, but he can let her do the talking to the traffic cop. 1 New You can't please everybody. Al were a &houtin® Methodist, York wouldn’t like him, Nature adjusts things. The new Irord came along just when it was impossible to think up another wise crack to paint on the old ones. The camera man was ready to snap the groun of great statesmen. “Wait,” said the spotlight man; “Will Rogers isn't here yet. 014 things are best, and the suck- ers trimmed in Florida have re- sumed their former practice of lot- ting Wall Street do it. Correet this sentence: “Jim has a | Tot of mon~y,” said the gossip, “but his relatives arc too proud to ask nim for help. Copyright. "1928, Publishers Ryndg Observations stand for the of its need. future and take eare i e | ot i fion: ed by s may e t placed i Py incorpor Biilding doesn zreat hur nonter Tayer N sHecassiy the i the ownership of of seeuri : actial legal con ing it trol m v himited amonnt of common fock representing no eapital in The aver- caplore 1 FCONOMY AND SODA 1IME R e P S PR vestment whate ced the e night n tion ~ting of g af of {h enperimpaseq enunciated a lop ment of Arihleis Tnferstate dransmission e 1 S n the nate Fite cady s a fact m The ame of it countr ha coks to ficlds 1o enme power trost, Te post exercise a monopoly in their , AN infersfate husiness ia heyond a cheaper quality ’ 18 1 state control, and tamps likewice of ederal an- thority is sonree - wior Prospe will ult of in- aind it is onc the little t wh vather Het t eyeq | things fearcd by the and big hit of st power trusts. Tie \owat noice public ops has 1 of 1 aroused b i w hols electric current is el Comr il AobtoE question inevitably will arise, Crosti wder the present tendency foward unifications of power o all of the Jinations, hether made 0 extensively, s good—or horrid—un « v other state. Ivervone know conducts-and operates the ineTier no- to ask why night of L Multiply the circumstances in Con- i imple | On The Weather Washington, Fel 2. Forecast for Southern New Englaud Partly clondy and continued cold fonight. I'riday increasing clondiness; fresh, possibly strong west and northwest Partly ecloudy tonight, colder in north and eagtern porti inereasing cloudiness; fresh vinds. | Conditions: The disturbance that was over the lake region yesterday | marning moved rapidiv eastward to | the Gulf of §t. Lawrence. Tt pro- Auced light snows in portions of the and northern New meland. The ‘area of high pres- covers practicallv all portions af the country with center of 50.50 | mches at Louisville, Ky. Tempera- | tures are lower this morning in the | Ohio valley and lake districts and mueh lower temperatiures have ap- peared over upper Onfario. White River reported 46 degrees below e districts anre Conditions faver for this vieinity | fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High 1 Buffalo .. ! Chicago .. Cincinnati Denver .. Detroit Duluth Hatteras Jucksonville Kansas (° Los Angeles Miami . 6 | EDUCATED DOG ferald, apd your letter will bo forwarded to New York. Once, in February, bobs were in their prime, Now we have 'em with bleased time, Once they went on even we'll concede Though now they go on ° flappers, they're keeping up their speed! | | us all the runners but Taking of Years! Moore: “One out of every four has it “What?" “ebruary 29th!" FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE Pop Goes the Groundhog! Hawkshaw, that great detective, Is bringing his best wits to play, The limb of the law has been de- tatled To shadow the groundhog today! —Jake Falstaff All Rileyed Up! How well do I remember Those days of Auld Lang Syne When T walkad in love’s cnchant- ment With that old swcetheart of mine. To night I'm at the clubrooms, An old man, grey of dome, A-sitting and a-dreading The hour of going home, She’ll shower me with china, 8he'll warp my creaking spine, She’ll bust me wide and handsome— That old sweetheart of minc! —Mark O. Honan Usually Well-Decorated? Knowles: “Do-you do much read- ing?"” Adams: “No. Very little outside of my son's flivver and my young daughter’s raincoat!” —Lewis L. Greenbaum ONLY A HUSBAND! (A Fun Shop Drama) In Three Acts By Chester Fromer Act One (Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Todd are talking in Mrs. Hinkle's living room.) Mrs. Todd: “Is it true, dear, that your hushand never forgets your wedding anniversary?" Mrs. Hinkle: “He never dog Mrs. Tod “Don’t you cver re- nd him? Mrs, Hinkle: “Well, he fell down and broke his arm the day before we were married, and s0 on the da* before the anniversary T always &: ‘So and so many years ago you broke your arm.” And he never for- gets. Act Two - (Mr. Hinkle is in a department | store. He addresses the salesgirl at the lingerie counter.) “Ah—er — um — har- rumph—ah—er!" Salesgirl: for vour pher or for your wife?” Hinkle: “What! For my wife, of conrse! Salesgirl: fourth floor. stenogra- tchen utensils on the | Act Three (Mr. Hinkle comes home that | evening. He hands Mrs. Hinkle & package.) Hinkle: ever again, again, There's a gift but TI'll never go into a department storc again Mrs. Hinkl “Why, what's wrong?" Hinkle: “I saw a number of very well-dressed women walking along. 8o I said to myself, ‘I'il just follow them. Anything such nicely dressed women would buy would please my wife,! T wondered why they were walking 8o slow and why everybody was looking at me. Then T just found out 1 was following the fash- ion model parade!” nr\r\rg The Fashionable Junfor League Debutantes Put On “Uncle Tom's Cabm.” Seasanal? Gordon: “So vou're not going v ith | Maud~ Griswold any more?"” : “Nope, she's 100 seasonal. E onal 2" es. In Summer she's a hot mamma, but in winter she's a frost!” B. McIlhenny. | 2 MIRTH OF A NATION! JORGAN CAN'T CASH | In on Knowledge of CZECH TAGPOLE SITTER Eats Cough DROPS is Fullblooded SPITZ OTTO H. KAHN TICKLES | Group from Vicksburg, MISS. | Mistook Her? Mrs. Bailey | Beauty Parlor? 10 26 Tinneapolis . ntucket ... New Haven .. New Orleans . New York Nortotk Northiicld ... 1 Pittsburgh 48 14 16 21 | Mrs. Edwards: “Very good. They told me they would make me look like another woman.” Mra. Bailey: “Really?” “And they ecrtain- hen T got home my lus- tand ! How is the De Luxe?] QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ez~ tended research be undertaken. All cther questious will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answercd. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What is a “gerrymander”? A. Gerrymander means to re- apportion the political boundaries of a state s0 as to give one political party increased strength. In 18J2 while Elbridge Gerry was governor of Masfachusetts the democratic legislature, in order to secure an in- creased representation in the state scnate, redistrictetd the state in a way that the shape of the townships forming a district in Essex county brought out a territory of irregu- lar outline. This was indicated on a map which Russell, editor of the “Continent” hung in his office, Stuart, an artist, observing it, added a head, wings and claws and ex- claimed “that will do for a ‘sala- mander',"” “Gerrymander”, said Russell, and the word became a proverh, Q. What color is the back of a full grown alligator? A. Greeni Q. Is there a club called the “Ends of the Earth Club”? A. Rudyard Kipling is chairman of the “Ends of the Earth Club”, that is composed of 300 members and was founded in 1 The sec- retary is Charles H. Townsend, di- rector of the Aquarium, Battery , New York city. What country owns Egypt? 1t is now an independent state, Does Japan have jurisdiction |over Manchuria? A. The Japancse in Manchuria is limited jurisdiction to 1,300 | square miles known as the Leased | Territory in_the Kwantung Penin- sula, and the South Manchuria Railway Zone of 100 square miles, Japanese jurisdictiion there is con- fined fo civil administration in the Leased Territory and the railway guard, police, and postal service in the zone. Q. How much of the original forests of the United States remain today? A, The original forests United States are cstimated to have covered $22 milliion acres. There are left today about 137 million res of virgin timber, 112 million acres of culed and second growth timber- large cnough for sawing, 133 million acres partially stocked with smaller growth and $1 million acres of devastated and practically waste land. The United States now has 463 million acres of forest land of all sorts. Q. What Is the derivafion and meaning of the name “Leal”? A, Itis on Ol Tnglish Scotch word meaning “loyal™. Q. What does 1% O. B. mean as quoted in the prices of automobiles? A. Tt means “Free on Board". T the price of a car is $350. I, O. B. Detroit, this means that the car is delivered at the freight terminal at Detroit at that price and you pay the freight charges from Detroit to your city. Q. On what day did Good Fri- of the and What is the negro population Q. of the United States? A. According to the last census it was 10,463,131, Q. What is the Lord's Day Al- liance? . A. An association representing religious denominations for the as 21 better obscrvance of Sunday religious institution. QW e the prin of fish caught oft the cc land? A.. Considerably over one-half of the total catch of fisheries in Scot- land is herring, the next most im- portant varieties being haddock and cod. Q. What is the present popula- tion of the United States? A. The estimate of the United Btates census bureau for. July 1, 1927 is 118,628,000, Q. Is “Mignon” & name? A. It is a French word meaning ‘| tiny, dainty, delicate and is used as & name. Q. If an American citizen goes abroad to marry how should he have his passport fixed in order to bring his wife back with him? A. AZcording to a recent ruling of the United States department of state, American citizens who are going abroad to marry must have their passports amended to include the wife. This can be done at an American consulate abroad after the marriage takes place. Q. Are there more women than men in the world? A. There are no authentic fig- ures, Estimates have been made that they are about equally divided, based on data from census returns in countries where these are taken. Q. On what date did Easter Sunday fall in 19122 A. April 7. Q. Where marionettes? A. From Alex Cameron, 67 West Ohio street, Chicago, Tllinois. 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) can one purchase At the annual meeting of the di- rectors of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. this afternoon the following of- ficers were elected: President, C. E. Mitchell; vice-president and secre tary, A. W. Stanley; treasurer, C. B. Stanley;; superintendent, H. S Walter, The designs of the valentines of- ferred by the dealers show that New Britain is improving in artistic taste. Pearl Smith, bookkeeper in Wood- ford’s coal yard, has been with his father in Meriden for several days. ‘At the state celebration .of the Harugari in this city on March 9 addresses will be made by Mayor Bassett and City Clerk Thempson. Musical numbers will be presented by the Teutonia Mannerchor and the New Britain Quartet club, Superintendent Lyman 8. Johnson made his aonual report of the activ- ities of the City Mission last night. He says that wagon meetings were attempted with indifferent success. The lodging house for the hpmeless and stranded is as much a gemand today as in the past. Not more than three-mourths of New Britain resi- dents go to church regularly, Mr, Johnson said, and even among these there is destitution. B. B. Bassette was placed on the executive com- mittee, this being the only change in the officering of the mission. ‘When the fire alarm sounded at 3 .o'clock this morning few of the persons affected realized that one of the most vital spots in the center of the city was ablaze. The scens was the hotel Russwin, a dangerous spot for a disastrous fire, since it contains the post off national bank, the Russwin Lyceum buildings.’ The flames broke out in the rooms of the New Byitain club. The loas of $5000 would have been much heavier had not most of the furnis ture been removed in preparation for the annual reception tonight. Officer Hellberg was one of the first to spot the fire and aided in carrying to safety a woman jll with tonsilitis. Chief Sullivan and Chief Rawlings directed the fire fighters, who kept the flames from reaching the parlor, where they would have destroyed a thousand dollars worth of palms and ferns belonging to Ay Sloper, N. P. Cooley, W. L. Hatch, and other members visited the rooms today and said that no change would be made in the plans for the annual reception. . Private Willlam Boyle of the 75tk infantry has returned to New Bri« tain after service in the Philippines and China. He was taken prisoner in the Pekin campaign and branded with a hot needle. He still bears the mark on his hand. TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES Recipes and full directions for making the most deliclous array of tes daintics, pastries and receptions, cakes, lunchieons, teas, late suppers and_large tarts of all kinds to be served at bridge and small affairs of all kinds, are contained in our Washington Bufeau's lstest bulletin. NIl out the coupon below and send for it: - = - CLIP COUPON HERE | ENTERTAINING EDITOR, Washington Buresu, New Buitain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. G I want a copy of the bulletin TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES& and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelied, U. 8, postage stainpe, or coiu to cover postage and handling costs: ' NAME ; STREET AND NUSIBE crrTy I am & reader of the Daily New Britain Herald, -— e - —e— = - - — - - o FACTS — CON NECTI ABOQUT CUT CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | Farm Product Values Double. Puring the first quarter the the twentieth century the number of farmas in Connecticu decreased by abou 3,700,-and the acreage in garms by about 500,000 acres, of which the greater part was improved land, but the valua of the products from Connecticut farins more than doubled during that time, The last few years Connecticut farms have produced cropa and live stock products werth between $62,000,000 and $67,000,- 000 annually. annual figures. Corp value makes up more than half of the Dairy products are second and poultry third. A few cattle, sheep and swine raised for food purposes, wool, mohair and honey increasc the annual revenue derived from farms. The valucs of farm products. other than the animals sold for laughter, States census for tioned as follo 188; eggs, $1,5 honey and wax, $16,576. The total value for the year for 1919, $65,242,2 three years were valed at $2 000 respectivel 910,488 respec 887,365 respectively; vely for 1500 was $26,262 agriculutre for that yea Crops, $16,625,689; dairy products, $7,090,- 3,319; chickens, $984,207; wool and mohair, $22,~ 39, and for 192 A48 : dairy products $7.669,183, $14,923,971 and eggs, $2,301,803, $3,904,854 and $b,- “hickens $1,374,754, $1,979,099 and $3, according to the United This was appor- 80, 1909 amounted {o $33,963,440; $62,850,479. Crops for these 9, $44.472,644, and $36,- 417,727; wool and mohair, $18,761, $31,254 and $14,899; honey and wax, $25,900, $30,419, $32,000 (this figure estimated.) Tomorrow—Sewing Machines, | —Juan Riquelme i Mickey - (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox WHEN MCGUIRE'S GANG GOT ONE OF THE . BARTLETT TwWiNS dooPED UP IN THE SCORPIONS CLUB SECRET TUNNEL.