davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
Attest:
CULLEN B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

'ohtlAhef' Id', co. 1 L, lol3.
WHEREAS, BY virtue and pursuant to the
adoption Of the Constitutional Amendment
creating an Additional Judge for the Fiji
teenth Judicial District of Louisiana, His
EXcelency L. L. Hall, Governor, has called a
special election for the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, said election to be held on Tuesday,
March 11th, A. d., 1913, at each and every
precinct in said Parish of Jefferson Davis.
between the hours Of a. M and p. NJ, for
the election OF an Additional Judge for said
District as provided by law.
For the purpose of holding and conducting
said election, the following named duly
qualified electors are hereby appointed as
commissioners and clerks, respectively, at this
election and are hereby empowered and d.
rectea to perform their duties and functions
OF their respective Offices at said election. &C
cordlng to law and make due returns thereof
as the laws direct, to-wit:
WARD l, PREClNCT1 LAKE ARTHUR
L. y. Broussard, Ellis A. Hoffpauir. Jos.
Guidry, Commissioners; Geo. n. Peterson
Clerk.
WARD 1, PRECINCT 2, THORNWELI-
l.. +. Elliott, Oscar Aguillard, j. j. Langley,
Commissioners; J. L. Doiron, Clerk.
WARD 2, PRECINCT !, JENNINGS-J. H
Martin, Roy Twitchwell, A. F. Derouen, Com
missioners; Brown Funk, Clerk.
WARD 3, ,PRECINCT /, RAYMOND-Oscal
Landry, Jr., James Lsboye, Leon Laboye
Commissioners; j. E. Partridge, Clerk.
WARD 4. PRECINCT ], ELTON-John
Doise, Henry 11etje, Benz Butler, ST., Com.
missloners; Harry Anderson, Clerk
WARD 3, PRECINCT /, ARsENE LrBLUE
II. s. Langley, Arsene LeBlue, Jr., +. S
Pitre, Commissioners: l. j. Mills. Clerk.
WARD 5, PRECINCT 9, EDNA-A. P
Hawkins, Mator Fontenot, Kennedy Miles
Commissioners; c. T. Miller, Clerk.
WARD 6, PRECINCT l, WELsH-A. O
Fontenot, c. E. Meyers, Albert Lognion, Com
missioners; Aristile Benoit, Clerk.
WARD 2, PRECINCT ., ROANoDE-J
Berry, P. j. Crumpacker, Dave Thomas Com
missioners; E. E. McMillin, Clerk.
WARD {. PRECINCT 1, ARDoIN SCHOOL
HOUSE, Raymond Fontenot, E. T. Louviere
| II. G. Patterson, Commissioners; S. J. Arcen-
eaux, Clerk.
WARD 7. PRECINCT 9, WIN. TODD,s
RESIDENCE Unkel, Alcide Hebert
Jr., Jules Todd, Commissioners; Jessnel
Prudhomme, Clerk.
WARD 7, PRECINCT 3, VIM. MoUToN's
REsIDENCE-W. Nj. Cox, A. F. Mouton, D. J
Benoit, Commissioners; Calvin Desjardins
| Clerk.
WARD s, PRECINCT l, ISMA FOREMAN's
| ST0RE-James A. Fontenot, Ben Verrett
Isma Foreman, Jr., Commissioners; Fl. |
Longenbach, Clerk.
WARD 8, PRECINCT. WoODLAWN-Eu
gene Wilcox, Frank Hebert, Dan Doescher
Commissioners; Frank Lefrance, Clerk.
WARD 8. PRECIFCT L, THOMPSON
SCHOOL H0USE-Landry Billiard, Ale,
Miller, Dave Marcantel, Commissioners: Adam
Billiard Clerk.
WARD 8, PRECINCT 2, TOPsY-B NJ
Ball, N. Burnley, John Lastie, Commissioners
/ Geo. Reeves, Clerk.
Thus done and signed by us officially 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
SRERiFF'S SALE.
Edwin M. Scott VS.. No. 9O4O Mrs, Fran
els c. VanGundy-- 18th judicial
District Court, Parish Of
CalcaSieu, State of
Louisiana.

By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued and to me directed by the
honorable court aforesaid, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder without
the benefit of appraiSement, at the
court house door of this parish in the
city of Jennings, Parish of Jefferson
Davis, on
Saturday, rlarch 18th. 1913,
between legal hours, the following
described property, to-wit
Lots eight (S) and nine (9) of Block
four az of Cuttings Subdivision of the
Town OF Jennings, La, together with
improvements thereon, seized under
said writ.
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
j. F. FUSELIER, Sheriff,
Jefferson Davis Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Jennings, La. Feb. Z
1913.
w. E. Gorham, Esq,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS, BASED
ON ACREAGE TAX.

~ ~ ~ ~ 1'"'
YIN A'NEA"H lhA'
Proposition to incur debt Bs.------s "s.---.
ana ISSUE bonds or Eacsslne
~ S. .r"e',,,t p 10 s1o ono "a w w
rnn tweety- four years, ma YES
1nntlng atsucn interval, asthe
ner cont mcr s mM un"i inter ny0
payable annually, for the
purpose OF raising FUNDS na~HA'3~sS ssaaas.z.1.
snh5iYis;nn ~ "a, ~ 'uai d
district, maintain the drain
aye system ana conduct the No
RIFT. ali If which vii WA nIN.a
fully appear by reference to
0r,lnahce NO. or tins
IT, 1913 '>''''" 0"l ""i' sA1z1as1.~'aa4..Hz
Taxable yalu,tion
signature OF voter: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nntice r. xo+or. 10 ,,+o :; -
proposit,on snbmitted rron ri, hoIIa4 n,na>
= cross 5X} mark in tbo sar,ra ay4on ~, p..sI
veg; to vote AGAINST # nIaca sin,i1.r ,.nl,
,
co.tion D. :.
rhat tha IT,, ~ ,Ui'"er 0roa'neos etc,
IacaSno nrain,no o"1 n;,. 81 ooiilil,S'1onerS OF
-. .' O''''i'' No, l w hereoS
T.lo. 0o'''AIr'S1on0is u olecti'h d. T.
uonni,, 80, A-"e"' iienoi' anu L.
nor.;oa 49, h'., I.oi VI s1lu e'ecOloh' winch
a,,+hori.,o,7 - IL, 800" WIN Po"ot TO- anu
""'n'i '"e'' ~ holu SAID election, ana vested
WIFI sucn powers as are conferred by law
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
SRERIFF'S SALE
Mrs. Irene Fremaux VS.. No. 1898 Amos
Keough. 18th Judicial District
Court, Parish OF Acadia
State of Louisiana.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias
issued and to me directed by the honor.
able court aforesaid, have seized and
will offer fer sale at public auction to
the last and highest bidder with the
benefit OF appraisement, at The court
house door OF this parish in the city OF
Jennings, Parish OF Jefferson Davis, on
Saturday, March 8. 1913
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to.Wit:
-Four az brown horse mules with
harness, One ~ gray horse mule with
harness, seized under said writ.
TermS:-Cash on day of sale.
j. F. FUSELIER, Sheriff.
SherilT'S Office, Jennings, La, Feb. 20
1913.
Mediinka & Bruner,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
Saturday, April II, 1918,

between legal hours, the following de.
Scribed property, to-Wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Northwest
Quarter Section Thirty-Six; the North.
east Quarter of Southwest Quarter
West Half of Southeast Quarter, North.
east Quarter of Southeast Quarter
Section Thirty.fve and North Half of
Southeast Quarter of Southwest
Quarter. Section Twenty-Five, Town.
snip seven, South Range Three West
La. Mer.. also the undivided interest in
the following described property: Fifty
four aid forty.nine one hundredths
acres lying North of right.of.way of
Louisiana Western r, r. Co, in Section
Seventeen; Twenty-Five and sixteen
One.hundFedthS acres lying North of
right ef.Way of Louisiana Western r.
r. Co., in Section Eighteen, Township
Eleven South Range Three West La.
Mer., together with all Improvement,
right ways and privileges to the same
belonging, seized under said writ.
Terms: Cash On day of sale.
j. f. FUSELIER.
Sheriff of Jefferson Davis Parish. La.
Sheritf's Office March 4th, A. D., 1918.
j. S, Toamap,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
Notice of Final Account.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Jefferson
Davis, Fifteenth Judicial District,
No. 122 (2126) Probate Docket;
Succession Of Nathaniel
Prentice, Deceased.

WHEREAS, Mrs. Sarah B. Prentice
EXecutrix OF SAID succession, of said
parish, has filed her final account and
tabledu, accompanied by her petition
in the office of the Clerk of said Court
applying to have said account and
tableau homoiogated in said above
mentioned and entitled succession.
Now, Therefore, public notice is here
by given to all parties interested tc
show cause if any they have, in writing
within ten days from the publication
hereof, why said application should not
be granted, and said homoiogatior
made as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. Winston Overton
Judge OF Said Court, at Jennings, La.
this oath day of February, A. D. 1913.
CLARPHY PlTRE,
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
Mccoy, Moss & Knox,
Attorneys. 40
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07

Notice to voter: To vote in favor of the
PROPOSITION submitted upon this ballot, place
cross tA) mark in the square after the word
'fe''; to vote against 1t, place similar mark
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
SYERIFFS SALE
Robinson & Co. VS.. No, g274 Vital
Romero. 18th judicial District
Court, Parish of Calcasieu
State of Louisiana,

BY virtue Of a writ of fleri facias
issued and to me directed by the honor.
able court aforesaid, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction 10
the last and highest bidder with the
benefit OF appraSement, at the court
house door OF this parish in the city of
Jennings. Parish of Jefferson Davis, on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07

jennings, Louisiana this 18th day of Febru'
airy, A. d., 1913.
WIN. p. TlETJF, President.
?. J. FONTENOT.
|. Il. PRICE.
Board of Supervisors of Election in and fol
the Parish of Jefferson Davis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
FOR THE LEvYING OF AN ACREAGE TAX

Proposition TO levy an
acreage tax Of % cents per
acre per annum on all prop
ertr subject to state tax
alton in subdivision "a"
Of Lacasine Drainag e
District No. l, for the period
Of twenty-four wears, for the
purpose Of draining the
property within subdivision
"A" Of said drainage
district. conducting the
affairs Of this district and of
paying the bonds amounting
to 100000 with interest;
all of which will more fully
appear by reference to
Ordinance No. , Of this
district, enacted February
II, 1913.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
All Riaht.

A story which d. Boyd Carpenter has
been heard to recount concerns an oc
casion when he was to perform the
ceremony at a very smart wedding in
a London church. AS usual. great
crowd Of people stood about the doors
and lined up on either side Of the strip
of red carpet Magnificent carriages
and motorcars rolled up and disgorged
the splendidly dressed guests. but at
the end of long string of equipages
came a deplorable ramshackle old four
wheeler. 1t drew up gloomily opposite
the strip of red carpet
A couple of policemen dashed at the
cabby.
Here, hir' they shouted. "You can't
stop hereI The bishops just coming!"
The old cabman regarded them with
a scornful eye.
Keep yer air oni I've got the hold
duffer insider'
And DIR. Carpenter opened the dool
and stepped out.-Strand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Bruce and the Spider.

Apparently the little Preside story
about Bruce and the spider is In the
category of fables. So eminent an au-
thority as Sir Herbert Maxwell says in
Robert the Bruce"
What Is Re evidence to be found
In support " it? Not in the writings
OF Barbour, Fordun or Wyntoun, those
most nearly contemporary with Bruce
and least likely to suppress a circum-
stance so picturesque and illustrating
SO aptly the perseverance and pa
tience of the national hero under des-
perate difficulties.
No; nothing is heard of this adven-
ture till long after Bruce and his
comrades had passed away and then
1t makes its appearance In company
with such trash as the miraculous ap-
pearance Of the arm bone of St FIJI.
ian on the eve. of Bannockburn. and
worthy OF just about as much consid-
Grafton"
80 goes another Of the venerated
legends Of childhood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
AZ aha Library.

II want TO get some works on cleo
tricity."
TRY the shelves marked Current
Literature "-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
HUMOROUS QU|Ps
After Many Trials.


He was sad faced American tour
list. and as he seated himself in Lon
don restaurant he was Immediately at
tended by an obsequious waiter.
Il want two eggs" said the Ameri
can-"one fried on one side and one
on the other"
low is that, sirY' asked the as
founded waiter.
1.-TWO eggs-one fried on one side
and one on the other"
Very well. SIR"
The waiter was gone several minutes.
and when he returned his face was a
study.
Would you please repeat your hor-
der, sir?"
II said very distinctly two eggs
one fried on one side and one on the
other"
Oppressive silence and then a dazed
VERY well. sir"
This time he was gone longer, and
when he returned he said anxiously:
Would 1t be awsking too much. sir
to ave you repeat your border. sir?
cawn't think ave 1t right, sir. y
know"
1.-Two eggs" said the American sadly
and patiently-"one fried on one side
and one on the other"
More oppressive silence and another
and fainter VERY well. SIR
This time he was gone still longer
When he returned his collar, was IN
buttoned. his hair disheveled and his
face scratched and bleeding. Leaning
over the waiting patron he whispered
beseechingly:
Would you mind tyking boiled
heggs. sir? I've 'ad some words will
the cook."-Ladies' Home Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
A Friendly TIP.

The restaurant manager stood behind
the cashiers desk wearing his stock In
trade smile for each customer.
An old gentleman came up. Il no
tice," said he. fumbling with his wal
let, that you advertise TO make your
own pies"
Eyes, sir" answered the manager
proudly. I'VE do"
''Will you permit me to offer a sug
gestion?"
Certainly, sir; certainly. We should
be most happy to have one"
well, then. let some one else make
'em." -Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

ACOAelnuSQ llOu page 1OuTJ
paralyzes effort, Supplies thought and
dissipates purpose.
There is a ridiculous side also to
the condition of the man who is men
tally sick abed with a bad case of
encouragement. He is only happy
when he Is miserable; the worse he
feels the better he likes it.; the
things that please him most are the
things that do not please him at all.
He is continually stumbling into the
two extremes of self justification and
self condemnation. Both are bad;
both are modelled after plans drawn
in the devils workshop; both are OBJ
structive to progress. Self condemna-
ton digs hole; self-justification sets
up pole, and no man can go very
far in any right direction when he is
either crouched in the bottom of a
hole or perched on the top of pole
Man is endowed with nobler quail
ties than those of the beasts of the
field or fowls of the air, and he must
come out of the hole of self-condem-
nation and down from the pole of
self justification on to the level
ground of unsettled endeavor if he
would progress in Christian Science.
More than all of this Christian Sci
ence discloses that the man habitu-
ally discouraged is not only an invit-
ing target for disease, but is already
striped with the colors of unbelief,
for he gloomily distrusts the power
and goodness of God himself. This
may startle some of you who are ac-
customed to let yourselves be rob
bed of your courage discouraged
and to slide INTERESTINGLY into the bill
ious depths of the "blues" when
/ things go wrong. The Christian world
is full of God-fearing and truth-lov.
| ing people who yield readily to dis
couragement because they have not
yet discovered where it comes from
and what is back of it. They do not
see that it is but the advance agent
of evil itself. A familiar fable of folk
lore will perhaps illustrate this point
! 1t was once announced that the
devil was going out of business ant
would offer all his tools for sale tt
whoever would pay his price. On tn
night of the sale they were all at
tractively displayed, and bad look
ing lot they were. Malice, envy, ha
tired, jealousy, sensuality, deceit ant
all the other implements of evil wer
spread out, each marked with it
price. Apart froml the. rest lay
harmless looking wedge-shaped too
much worn and priced higher thai
any of them.
Some one asked the devil what
was. That's Encouragement" wa
the reply. well, why do you have
priced SO high?" Because reptile
the devil, ''it is more useful to N
than any of the others. can pr
open and get inside a mans cor
science with that when l couldn
get near him with any of the Others
and when once inside l can use hill
in whatever way suits me best.
is SO much worn because l use
with nearly everybody, as very fe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
In Wrnna.

He has been invited to parior con-
cert and Is making an effort to say
something complimentary to his young
hostess, who has just finished singing
a song.
"And did you like ftp she asks.
'tOh. admirably. 1t must take q LOT
OF nerve to face an audience. even If
they are your best friends-"-St- Louis
Republic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Whare He Waa.

Mrs. Jipes, think l have heard you
say you have a cousin In the regular
army. He Is an officer. | presumeT"
Eyes, he holds some responsible po-
sition. but | don't exactly know the
nature of it. When he wrote TO me
last he said he was in the guardhouse
whatever that is."-Chicago Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
OF Course.

A certain plumbing establishment II
Brooklyn has this sign on its front door
Iron and Lead Sinks" One morning
as the head of the firm was coming tC
work the following words were founc
added to the legend: Amy darn foo
knows that."-Lippincott's Magazine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Pouoh on Father.

'T'm sorry for pa"
Whyf"
isis is going to marry q man who
makes more money than he does
Detroit Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Just Riaht.

They met on the avenue.
well. well. old man, / haven't seen
you for twenty yearsv'
NO 1t has been a long time"
81 hear you have a most interesting
family"
Yes, a wife and two grown daugh
ters."
Fine fine. Just the right number
for Pittsburgh Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Round 20 Win

willis-'T see you have all the mod
ern conveniences for women in this in
stitution Of yours" Gillis-"Yes. Two
OF the highest paid gossips In the city
are always In attendance."-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
INTERESTING LECTURE IS
DELIVERED BY Mr.. RATHVCN

Continued from page FOUR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Method In Her Madness.

A woman withdrew her divorce
SUIT against her husband and bought
him an aeroplane. Evidently undertake
ers are cheaper than lawyers in her
town.-Baltimore Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
No Wonder.

Virtue is its own reward" quoted
the wise guy.
mo wonder a man hates to be
known as a good thing" replied the
simple mug.-Philadelphia Record
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-10

Teh tremendous Importance OF the
negro question in the United States il
shown in publications by the negro
professor, Burghardt Du Bots, which
has been commented on in the New
Yorker Volkszeitung.
According to the statistics giveI
there were about 100000 negro per
sons In the states in 1868, Of whom
1000, 900 had just been freed from
slavery. These slaves could be sold
exchanged or given away were not
allowed to learn reading and writing
and had neither the right to hold Pre-
perty nor to marry. 1t was therefore.
very natural that 80 per cent Of these
negroes were illiterate.
There are today in the United State
10,250,000 negroes, which shows an in
crease Of 105 per cent. The negroe
who 50 years ago were absolutely witt
cut property, in 1910 owned $4,000
farms which were valued at $272,23S
Whereas in the year 1863 80 per cen
of the negroes in the southern state
were farm workers, today the percent
age is only 40; 100000 are farmers
10000 carriers, $4,000 railwaymen
35, 900 miners, $4,000 sawmill workers
$4,000 domestic servants, 21000 car
lpenters, 10000 BARRIERS, 10000 nurses
$4,000 ministers of religion, 14,00'
bricklayerg. $4,000 garment maker:
10000 engineers and stokers, $500 doc
tors. The last census reported 1000
900 colored children in the elementar
schools.
Again this extraordinary advance G
a race which was so years ago OF
pressed in slavery and ignorance
stands the shameful fact that "equa
ty" for them, for the most part, is sti
only to be seen on paper. To call
white man NEGRO" is a punishabl<
offense, and the courts have decide
that person with the slightest mis
ture of negro blood shall be treated a
a negro Marriage between negroe~
and white persons is today forbidde
in % states, and further legislation
forthcoming to make this prohibitio
more effective In the south there ar
what is known as the Jim Grow
trans which are only for the use c
| egroes and which according to coul
decisions need not have the sam
comforts as conveyances for whites
in ohtels, theatres, cemeteries an
other places of amusement a shar
i line of demarcation between negI
and white / sdrawn.. For instance
negro dare enter the stalls of a Me-
York theatre.
More important is the fact, perhaps
that 100000 negroes, of whom more
than half can read and write, and
100000 have in no way the right tc
who altogether hold fortune of $500,
vote on public questions, though this
is granted to every citizen in the Con
stitution. There are regulations IN
the southern states by which negroes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-10
FIREMEN AFRAID

New York, April 1O.--W. S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, declared recently be-
fore the Arbitration Board, now deal
ing with the controversy between
the Locomotive Firemen and the rail
roads, that he was having difficulty in
getting railroad employees to testify
because they feared they would lose
their jobs if they told the truth. This
statement was denied by the counsel
for the railroads, with this significant
conclusion: ''But if fireman should
wilfully and purposely twist matters
he might be called to account Presi-
dent Carter laso accused the railroads
of violating instructions of the Inter
state Commerce Commission in prepar-
ing their records, even when such
reports have been made under oath. =
He also asserted that the roads did
not act fairly in making the arbitra-
ton awards to the engineers, because
such awards were based upon reports
that place the engineers in false
light. Elisha Lee, counsel for the rail-
roads, admitted that some of the en-
gineers had not received the back pay
awarded them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-10
Unemployment Insurance In Denmark


According to the report of the in
spectors for the Danish Unemployment
Insurance. the number Of recognized
funds last year Increased from 81 to
SO the membership rising from 105, 161
to III, 1877, that is, over 80 per cent Of
the organized workers of the country.
The income of these funds in the
year under review amounted to G1,-
255,849. OF this sum G44,844 repre-
sented government grants and &19,160
municipal grants. Thus almost half
the income came from public grants.
These subsidies are calculated on Lne
basis of the expenses Of the previous
year theS state contributing (compul-
sory) a third, and the municipalities
voluntary sixth. The figures show
that the municipalities hav egone be-
yond the extent of their morally
bounden duty in their subsidies tc
unemployment insurance. In the cir
cumstances it is possible for those
trades to introduce unemployment in
surance which by reason of their
seasonal character would otherwise
not have been able to do so.
The expenditure of G110,00O was
spread over the following accounts ::
Local unemployment support e91,5f6,
Etraveling pay G1,920; Christmas
grants G1,422; removal allowance
e818; in kind $780,, employment