davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-06
Here is the plan in brief:

If you have anything to sell or you wish to
buy, advise u.s. or list it with our Farmers
and Dairymens' Exchange, and we will put
you in touch with parties who wish to buy or
sell the product you offer. We will conduct
the exchange without fees or cost to any one.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-06
N NOTICE /!

We wish to call the attention of our patrons to
the fact that retail ice cream deliveries are COD.
to ALL, and respectfully ask that payment be
made at time of delivery. In the event you should
have occasion to leave home when delivery is ex-
pected kindly leave the amount for the driver as
he has positive instructions to collect for the de-
livery There will be no exceptions to this rule
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-06
Schedule of City
Deliveries

Wehave arranged to make four de-
liveries daily, and these will leave our
plant as follows: Eight A. NJ; Eleven
A. NJ; Two P. M. and P. NJ, except
Sundays, which will leave at Eight A.
M; Eleven A. M. and Four P. M.
Your order must be placed thirty
minutes before time for delivery to
leave our plant.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-06
Retail Prices

We can now name the following prices on our
Columbus " ice cream, packed and delivered to
any part of the city: Quarts, rs cents; half
gallons, $1.lO; one gallons, $780, two gallons
$780, and three gallons, $3.50.
Prices at plant in Searight paper containers:
Quarts, SO cents half f-galons, 80 cents. Brick
ice cream one and two flavors, 50c per brick
quart size.
Sweet Milk: Pints, cents; Quarts, Is cents
Buttermik, 20 cents per gallon.
Butter prices controlled by Chicago and Elgn
market
Sweet Cream, eight: Half-pnt 20 cents
Pints, 35 cents; Quarts 65 cents.
Sweet Cream, heavy: Half-pnts, 25 cents
Pints, 40 cents; Quarts, rs cents.
Fancy brick and individual molds, price on
application.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-06
VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE

We also expect to give out valuable informa-
tion from time to time in regard to Dairy Herds
Ask for this service. 1t will be free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDStt
CHECK-0FF DUES SYSTEM

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Coal miners OF
America won a sweeping, victory in
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals here today when the court
upheld their claim to- the right of
operating the check-of system OF
collecting union dues. =.
The decision was handed down IN
an appeal by the United5Mine. Work
ers of America in an injunction issued
by Judge Anderson. Anderson's de-
cision abolished The chtck-of sys-
TEN.
The circuit court orders Judge An
derson to draft a new injunction
giving the miners the right to their
existing contracts with mine owners
calling for collection Of. union dues
by the check off method. iSn< r.
The. court also allowed miners
should be- restrained in an attempt to
unionize miners Of West Virginia,
which the border land company has
been fighting for years, only in so far
as their acts Immediately and direct
~ interfered" with the operation OF
the mines. 49,
The decision was handed down by.
Judges Page, Alschuler and Baker,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
LOCAL COLLEGE TO OPEN L
BASKET SEASON TONIGHT

Tonight's game against the Kelli-
her high school team at that village
marks the entry ofsthe Bemidji State
Teachers college in the basketball
field, the team now formed being the
first mems team to represent this !ll-
stitution. F. P. Wirth, coach, has de-
veloped formidable squad and in
dications are that the school will stand
it's own against any school in this
secti..; of the state. A large number
of games have already been arranged,
the most recently arranged being one
with Fosston here on January q, and
one with EveIeth Junior college there
on February 8. ~
Due to the recent illness of Cap
tain Horns, Tommy Simons will act
as captain during tonight's game.
Greenfield of Bergland will start at
center, Romans and Riggs as for
wards, Simons as floor guard and Ell
lott or Paul as the other guard. The
Kelliher coach will officiate at this
game. .>
Following the college game, the
Kelliher high schools second team
will play the Kelliher city team, at
which game Coach Wirth will officiate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
BEMIDJ MUSICAL ART "
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

The student section of the Bemidji
Musical Art club will give it's first
program Friday afternoon at a o'clock
at the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms. As this is the first appear
ance of the student members before
the club, the event is being anticipat-
ed with much interest.
The following program will be pre-
scnted:
Paper, Comments on the compos-
ers of the numbers on the program
WRIT en- by Miss Dora Young; read
by Miss Bernice Kirk.
Vocal Solo, Shadows" Carrie
Jacobs Bond). Miss Hazel Ibertson
Piano solo, "Prelude in C. Sharp
Minor" (Rachmanioff). Miss Grace
Everett.
Vocal solo, "'Tis Christmas Time
(Alfred WathalD. Miss Myrtle Wick.
UNI.
Reading, IAN Order for Picture
(Alice Carey). Miss Alice Cameron
Vocal solo, "The Sweetest Flower
That Grows" Charles B. Hakley)
Miss Mabel Groom,
Violin solo, "Scene de Ballet" (De
Beriot). Miss Grace Currie.
Accompanies, Miss Ida Virginia
Brown, Miss Ragnhild Moe, Miss Vera
| Cutter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
INDIANA HANDICAPPED. IL. G:
!. BY LOSS OF VETERANS
Style of Indiana's Play Is One
. Which Requires Long Pc
riod of Training
(By United PresS)

. Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 15.-In-
.diana's chances in the coming cont/r-
ence on basketball rules are still
largely a matter Of conjecture.
Graduation riddled the team Of
some excellent players, including
Dean, all-conference center,| and II
will be an exceedingly. difficult task
to train new men for the post2:~ -, =
= Indiana has a distinctly individual
style of play. 1t is rather a combina-
ton of the Wisconsin short pass type
and the long, open formations which
are in vogue among eastern basket
GERS. -
With this bewildering attack In
diana fought through a highly sue
cesful season last winter. 1t required
a speedy pair Of forwards, and two
guards who thoroughly understood
the running floor game. That is exact
ly what the ,Hoosiers' 1921 team pos
sessed.
This style, however, necessltates a
long period of hard training. On the
development df regulars from u host
of substitutes and yearlings depends
the teams chances to cop the gon-
Talon.
Practice started long before the
football season drew to close. In
diaSa was one of the first teams to
appear for work.
Appearance Of the gridiron players
necessitated wholesale pruning, until
the squad has, been reduced to a
workable size of approximately ff-
teen athletes. This 0umbcr probably
will be retained during the remainder
of the season.
An allotment of eleven Big Ten
battles are booked. The Hoosiers get
under way in the title series when the
Northwestern team appears here OF,
January Id. Six of the battles are
at home, and five on foreign courts
Michigan, Ohio and Purdue are
the big games. 7~' j @@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
TAKES TENSTRIKE Man
Rifle Discharged While Y. 3! Being
H. Hung in Tree; Victim Dies
on Way to Hospital O.,

Charles Grover Sutton of Tenstrike
passed away at about 1890 Wedn es-
day afternoon while being brought to
Bemidji. by automobile for hospital
attention following an accident in
which he shot himself with a 20 cal
ibre rifle. The bullet passed into the
abdomen on the upper right side. The
accident happened shortly before 10
o'clock. .H.t.., !.
Mr.. Sutton had made his home for
the past two months a short distance
from Tenstrike, and when he left the
house in the afternoon, he had plan
ned to cut a quantity of wood before
returning to dinner. He first went to
look at number of traps which he
had set about the woods, and then
went to the wood lot. As he was
hanging the rifle up on branch of a
tree, the loaded weapon was dis
charged. lts..,, d
He then took his axe and rifle and
went to the house, telling his wife OF
the accident. She Immediately made
arrangements to bring him to the hos
pital here, but the injured man pass.
ed away short distance this side OF
Turtle River, loss of blood being con-
sidered the cause.
The deceased was 20 years Of age
and had been employed as railroad
brakeman. He leaves wife and one
child, q, boy Of about six years. His
parents and grandparents live in the
vicinity Of Browerville, Mimi, to
which place the body will be sent to-
morrow for interment. Local ar
rangementsg for burial were: conduct
ed BY H. N. Mckee, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
NORTH SCHOOL PARENTS AND
TEACHERS HAVE ASSOCIATION

The Parent-Teacher association of
1.-The North school will hold its next
regular meeting on " ednesday, jan
uary II. At recent meeting officers
were. elected as follows: President
Mrs. l. A. Hanson; vice-president,
Mrs. M. A. Aldrich; secretary, Mrs.
Bert Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert
Carver. 49,.
: Miss Lois Daily, school nurse, was
present and gave very interesting
talk about the school child's diet, af-
ter which the meeting was opened for
discussion. Following the election Of
officers, the meeting was adjourned
and refreshments served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
PRESENTS PLANSFOR
WINTER RECREATION
Association Directors A lso
Hear Data on Freight Rates
and Effect on Wood Sales

| The matter of winter recreation
was presented before the directors OF
the Civic and Commerce association
at their regular meeting Tuesday by
E. d. Boyce, president of the recrea-
tional board of the Red Cross. He
stated that while he realized that "
might not be possible to furnish per-
manont toboggan slides, he had in
vestigated and found that several
sled slides and two or three individual
toboggan slides could be made for a
very small cost as the labor to build
them. would be donated by students
and others. The probable cost would
not exceed $25 and he felt that re-
creation should be provided during the
! winter months for the boys and girls
of the city.
The board of directors recommend
ed that the matter. be referred to the
park commission of the city.
: A communication waS read from
the Park Rapids commercial club with
reference to the establishment Of a
state highway north from that city to
/ Lake George and thence east to the
line Of intersection of the highway
| which has been surveyed directly
south from Bemidji, known as Trunk
Highway No. 4. TBS road, it was
pointed out would shorten the, dis
tance to Park Rapids and the Twin
Cities by twelve miles. 1t was left for
the secretary of the association to
arrange meeting with a committee
from Park Rapids to be held here be-
tween Christmas and New Years day.
Charles Carter introduced the ques-
ton of freight rates on wood and
pointed out that under the present
freight rates it was practically i'm
possible to sell wood to be shipped
Fby rail, He urged that some action
be; started toward securing a lower
rate on wood. There is d wide de'nand
for the wood if it can be delivered
more cheaply, it was pointed out. 1t
was suggested that the Bcltrami
County. Land Clearing association
take steps to help in securing a better
rate in order that wood might be
shipped from the farms where land
clearing was in progress. Mr.. Carter
| also addressed the general meeting
of the association Wednesday upon
the same topic. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
BEMIDJI ASSOCIATION vi
ENJOYS SHORT PROGRAM

The Wednesday noon meeting Of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION was -enlivened by the sing
ing of group Of selections by the
High School Girls Glee club under
the direction of Miss Martha Fibigar.
The selections were well received !
The meeting was addressed by
Charles Carter regarding the freight
rates on, wood. According to Mr.. Car
ter, the farmers or shippers Of wood
can not market the wood, necessary
to be cut where land clearing Is be-
ing done, on account Of the high
freight rates.
At the close of the meeting the
Salvation Army. service committee
held meeting with reference to what
was to be done, towards giving Christ
mas cheer to those in need.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
CURTIS DOWNS NoRBECK
. INTW0; STRAIGHT FALLS
Franklin Takes Second and
Third and, Young Curtis
Takes Two Straight

L.. c.. Curtis of this city upheld his
wrestling reputation last night by de-
feating Joe, Norbeck of Minneapolis
in two straight falls at the old ar
mory. The first fall came after 20
minutes, during which Curtis claims
he extended all his ability, with a
body scissors and double arm lock.
The second fall was secured in about
10 minutes with q toe hold and head
lock. In the last fall Norbeck's knee
was. cracked. Curtis weighed l53 and
Norbeck 100. Several months ago the
two men wrestled to a Commute
draw Il f.. ~
Curtis admits 'that Norbeck is a
hard man to down and states that he
was victorious only by exerting all
his possible strength at all times.
A match is now being arranged with
Paul Domky of Sank Center, to be
staged within short time either here
or there, if suitable terms can be
arranged. Il ~
In the preliminary matches, Dick
Franklin won from Dan Hendric kson
after losing the first fall in four min
uL0Ssl llC WOll LI1c oCSOIlu 1dll III dUONI
80 seconds and the third in four min
utes. Franklin's wind proved to be
his biggest asset.
Clarenc: Curtis won two straight
falls from Young johnson, the first
in rs minutes and the second in 10
minutes. Both contestants weighed
about 143 pounds. = ,t#.~.-
Due to number of counter attrac-
lions, the attendance was not as
large as was previously expected.
A number of hard matches are being
arranged for Curtis this winter and
it is expected that the support will
be increased later on. Disagreement
on terms has caused the Parcaut-
Curtis match to be pending as yet,
although it is felt that these two men
will meet again before the winter is
over ~. ,ti%T, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
(By United Press)

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 15.--Riot-
ing in the Southern Kansas coal fields
by the "amazon army" appeared
checked, at least temporarily, with
the arrival of the national guard
troops in the disturbed district. .
Sheriff Gould Of Crawford county
received word that several hundred
women were. mobilizing at Cherokee
and are gathered about mine there,
but are not staging an offensive
against the workers.
Franklin, heretofore headquarters
Of the "amazon army" was also re-
ported quiet. The state troops al
ready on the ground included large
numbers of mounted cavalry, which
at once will be distributed over Craw-
ford county to patrol mine fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
A. r. & A. M. INITIATES
LARGE, CLASS WEDNESDAY

The special communication Of the
Bemidji lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 233
held Wednesday evening was at
tended by one Of the largest crowds
of Masons in the history Of the. local
lodge. Fourteen candidates were given
the third degree, the ceremonies
starting at 5. o'clock in the afternoon
and continuing until after midnight.
A large number Of visiting Masons
were. present from out. Of town and
number Of the candidates were also
from towns surrounding Bemidji.i
Luncheon was served at the close Of
the ceremonies. N''- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
DEFEATS WALKER SQUAD
Frequent Fouling Cuts Down
Speed; "a Fouls Called
Score 80 to Ill

Bemidji's National Guard unit won
it's second game of basketball by de-
sfeating the Walker city team at the
new armory Wednesday evening by
a score of 80 to II. Play For the most
part was slow and the basket shooting
was poor, although the Bemidji team
successful in a number OF long
The Walker team scored only
g field baskets despite it's many
g U.s., the majority OF which were
\ ug range. The guardsmen net
\ = zen field baskets. H.. d
ca G. e calling of Is fouls on Be-
mn 2 All on Walker. Walker
SEQ IS of the 10 and Bemidji
r IL Aalf ended with the score
Is tA vavor Of the locals, and
soon the opening Of the second
half the margin was increased. Then
Walker came back for a short period
and narrowed the gap, but the Be
midi guardsmen soon increased their
lead again ~. :.
In the second half, MCGEE went in
to, play center, Phibbs going to for
ward and Howe going out. Later,
Lane and Achenbach were relieved
by Welle and Howe. Consequently the
entire lineup was given an opportuni-
ty to participate in Walkers defeat.
Fred Phibbs led the scoring for the
Bemidji team with seven field baskets
and one free throw. Smith came Sec
ond with three field baskets and five
free throws: Achenbach- scored two
field baskets and MCGEE one. :
For Walker, C.. Rau led the scor-
ing with two field baskets and four
free throws. L. Munnel made the re-
naming field basket and O. Olson
the fifth free throw. Claude Bailey
of this city refereed the contest, and
considering that it was not an inter
scholastic game he called only the
major offenders. His work. was very
impartial, although the Walker: ag-
gregation at times could not see It
that way. J. .~@ 49,.
The next game for Company X
will be played against the .Crookston
city team at the new arnlory, Wednes-
day, December 81, and it is expected
that this will be by far the best game
of the early season, since that city
has always, had a strong basketball
aggregation. .-,y.. n. q. .>sy.$s "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
WILTON STORE ROBBERS
&. BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

Frank Mccarthy and Clarence T.
Hendricks, who were arrested in Be
midi Tuesday morning for breaking
into the store of w. H. Keller. at Will
ton Monday night, were arraigned
yesterday afternoon and both waived
examination. They were bound over
to await trial on bonds 70 $4,000
each. 2s[s -.
Inasmuch as Hendricks has already
made a signed statement regarding
the details of the robbery, it is ex-
pected that he will ask to, be given an
opportunity to plead guilty and re.
ceive his sentence as soon as possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
GAINESVILLE MAN ON TRIAL
= ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
(By United Press)

Moorhead, Dec. 15.-Arguments
had not been completed at noon in
the case of James Hartman Of Barnes
vile, on trial here for assaulting his
wife with intent to kill, last June. !
Hartman called tic GAINESVILLE pc
lice officer to his home carly in the
morning of June, 6. saying that dur
ing the night he had been struck en-
the head and when. he recovered
found his wife Tying bruised and
bleeding. Almost Immediately sus-
picion conferred on Hartman, who has
since been held in the Moorhead jail.
Hartman took the stand in his own
defense yesterday. ->... r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATE
49,. APPLIES TO M. & |. LINE

The special holiday excursion rate
as announced by j. j. Pearce, pass
enger agent for the 500. Line anc
Minnesota & international Railway,
applies to the NJ. & J. line as well as
the 500 Line The rate provides to-
round trips at fare and one. half
where the regular fare is $25 ~ less
The ruling applies between Dece mber
% and "a, and provides for return Co
original destination by midnight, Jan
uary 4. y 7~%%!' D. si,>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
lBEMIDJI SCHOOLS DONATE
FREELY FOR HEALTH WOR

The sale of Christmas Seals for the
benefit Of public health work was
conducted for one week by the Be-
midi public schools. The result was
very gratifying. -
There was collected by t,nc' East
school, $6.05; North school, 500; Lin
coin. grades, $27.90; Central grades,
$71.9O; Junior high, $3.50, and Sc
nior high, $14.09, making a total Of
$174.48. ~ @Nf13 ~, a u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
GERMANY ASKS DELAY
IN PREPARATIONS PAYMENT
(By United Press)

Paris, Dec. 15.--Germany today
forwarded q. note to the allied repara-
tions commission saying that she
could not possibly meet her January
Is payment. Germany's note declares
there are no. funds, available for the
January payment of tho 100000, 900
gold marks. Delay is asked.
Premier BRAND will lay the new
situation before Lloyd George whcr:
they meet in London,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
(By United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 15.-Snipers
and bon1bers resumed operations in
Belfast today. Sporadic fighting was
reported in several / sections of the
city. throughout the night, and utmost
precaution was taken to prevent a
f1aring up Of hostilities.
81 The cabinet has completed its reply
to Lloyd Georges invitation to enter
the Irish Free State. It is understood
to be an absolute rejection. The con-
tents were not announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
,By United Press)

Dublin, Dec. 15.-Debate over the
Irish peace treaty was renewed with
increased bitterness at the secret ses-
sion fthe Dali today. It seemed
hopeless that decision would be
reached before Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
(By United Press)
HIBBING STREET CARS RUN
ON SCHEDULE TIME TODAY

Hibbing, Dec. 15.--Street cars
were today running to South Hibbing
on schedule. Several weeks ago the
mayor set today as the date for cars
to bsssrunning on regular schedule or
the street car company would lose its
Icharter. ass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
FIGHTING CONTINUES @.5N
DESPITE IRISH PACT
(By United Press)

London, Dec. 15.-(By Ed. l..
Keen)-The way was paved in the
house Of lords and commons today for
ratification of the Irish peace treaty.
The two houses of parliament met to
resume discussions which were not
expected to develop any alarming re-
straint against the treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
TWO BEMIDJI MEN IN Y
; -. :.~~ GRAFTON BOOZE RAID

Grafton, Dec. 15.-Four alleged
bootleggers were arrested here Tues
day at a private rooming house, Civ
ing their names as Felix Scot. and
Tom johnson of .Bemidji Martin
Thompson Of Alvarado, Mimi, and
one John Doe. They were 20 have
their preliminary hearing today:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
BEMIDJI ELKS INITIATE p.
LARGE CLASS THIS EVENING

This evening at s 80 o'clock large
class will be initiated at the regular
meeting of the Order Of E]ks, and a
special program of entertainment is
being arranged in addition. 1t is
urged that all members be present.
A social hour will follow the business
session and lunch will be- served,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the l. 0. 0.
F. will be held Friday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. There
will be second degree Work and it is
desired that all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
TROOPS CHECK RI0TlNC
IN KANSAS COAL FIELDS
(By United Press)

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 15.-The
cavalry Of the Kansas national guard
charged into the Southern Kansas coal
fields today, but failed to find foe.
Coal mine troops became virtually a
comic opera war. Not member Of
the "amazon army" was in sight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE 3
FROM GRAND FORKS JAIL

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. Is
Five prisoners sawed the bars Of
the jail here this morning and
escaped. They are Guy McKen-
zie, alleged forger; Goldie Nolan,
burglar; Jerry Sullivan Of Mitch
ell, S. D., automobile thief; and
Charles Goldsmith and Kid
Thomas, wanted in Cavalier, N.
D., for robbery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I
GRADUATING LARGE CLASS
,(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Dec. Decentralization
exercises for class Of 143 seniors
at the University Of Minnesota will
be held tonight. The, class passes out
Of the school at the end of the quar-
ter .--s*.g..... 49,.