davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
OF Home and Business Needs.
DOGS, CATS AND BIRDS.
FOUR beautiful Persian male kittens; pedi-
greed Apartment !. ~ West ssth IT.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED - PAY FULL.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART.
NENTS; PIANOS. BOOKS, PATNTINdH
PRtc-A-BRhc. &C. TOBIAS, fco UNIyEIt-
stTY P1ACE. sTuyvEsANT 1879.
FOR saie-Dining room, living .oon ana
bedroom suite. 70 private buyers only
Phone forenoona Deeknian N2I7
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

CHEF--CATERER-MA
Coored. experienced chef. take restaurant
mnnagement; reliable; recommended. Gas
kin 1fa West 13Oth
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.
ADVERTISING MANAGER

For s75 20 800 a month you can secure
part-tima services OF experienced $1,000 ad-
man. @ 2f84 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

7 CHAUFFEUE, mechanic. colorod, married. Z
years experience: references. Harris 1922
| w 130fh
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

| CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. single. Protestant.
wishes position with private family eH-
perienred. careful driver: city or country; DO
| own repairs: moderate salary. best refer
| ence: written or personal. Reynolds. care
Murray, 200 West s4th St
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. Scotch. aged 80.
married; II years experiences, two and a
half years with present employer; best writ
ten or personal references: Cadillac. Pack
ard. Pierce. any car: employed at present;
wages $40. Phone Rhineiander ssO0. ext. 20.
| CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. 2s single. ten
| ynars' experience: Pnckard, Cadillac. Loco
| mobile, Pierce Gown repairs) excellent pri-
vate references; neat. willing. courteous
moderate salary; city or touring. Klndes-
wich. ZIG West 10th. Schuyler 1i5o.
CHAUFFEUR. American. married. middle
| aged. IA years experience: excellent pri-
yate references from Iron present and former an
Rhinsiander 1870. 80 "
CHAUFFEUR. colored f34) wishes position
with private family; careful driver. good
m,,aehinist, ma. useful round house; Al reference;
| CHAUFFEUR single. experienced. family
| er-mechanic, years personal refer
ence last place: cheerful. willing. anywhere.
ID. NJ. 1888 Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR ECHANIC-ANERICAN.
| Ten years private family. reference. single
(32). good appearance, expert mechanic: citY
| OF country.
CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. useful. wishes posi-
perience. Glanen. 2174 Lexington av., 100
13lst SITS.
CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. Swedish. married,
no children: 10 years experience. Pierce,
Packard. Cadillac: own tools: do my own
repairs. Ericsson. 1000 Sd av.
cHAUFTER- MECHANIC. Japanese, long ex-
perience driving. repairing (most cars)
wishes permanent position: highest refer
ences. Chauffeur. T24 Lexington av.
CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic. careful
driver Swedish, age 81 married: wages
$40. highest references. Care Peterson, 2o?
East 56th.
| EUR-MECHANIC, Swedish mar
ried ~ years driving. wishes position: ex-
cellent references. Swenson, care Ross. ii3
w. S4th.
| UR-MECHAN1C. singls years
experience: neat appearance, rood habits
exceptional reference. Green. 101 West a9d
| Riverside 7ST.
| CHAUFFEUR. single. experienced driver re-
| pairs; city. country: reference. Friehs!,
| 4i4 f. Seth.
| CHAUFFEUR. careful driver, willing, oblig-
ing. AAnquestIonable reference. 1877 +. 6Sd
| Rhinelander 1918.
| cHAUFFEuR, colored. experienced careful
| driver; furnish highest references Picke..
| III East 9ith.
! CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. colorod, married. Z
| years experience: references. Harris 1922
! w 130th.
| CHEF. French. well acquainted all branches
~ fha frn trlaA sAfa 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Motor Trucks.

STEARNs chassis. 9 cylinder. chain drive.
suitable for truck purposes: lorg wheel
base. May be seen at DEAfAREsT & CO.,
52f EaHt T2d IT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Wallace Harris is recovering from an
illness of several days.
Mrs harrington of Putney is in the
Melrose hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Clara Crosier went today to her
home in Halifax to remain the rest OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr win 90 to
Colerain, Mass, to visit over the holiday
with friends.
Perley II. Winchester is having a
one-pipe furnace installed in his home.
E. A. knight is doing the work.
Rev. c. w. Bishop will preach the
sermon at the union Thanksgiving SER
vice this evening at 7.30 O'Clock in the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il. Bartlett are
spending a week in Afiddleboro, Mass, in
the home of Mrs Bartletts brother,
Frank Crosier, and family.
The Melrose Hospital association will
serve its annual Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow to the patients and nurses at
the hospital, which win include Vermont
turkey and all the 'fxins.'
Miss Edna Wheeler, Miss Ida Thrower
and John Thrower left today for
Worcester to spend Thanksgiving with
George Wheeler, jr., and family. George
Wheeler and daughter. Mrs. Charlotte
Thrower, have been there several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Swedish Lutheran church, Rev.
Oscar Casting pastor, viii hold a
Thanksgiving service with singing and
other music tomorrow evening at 5
O'Clock.
The following marriage intentions
have been filed ut the Office of the town
clerk: Raymond Norris Bancroft, clerk,
of If Nation street, Springfield. Mass.
and Miss Geneva Mary Haskell of 80
Western avenue, Brattleboro.
All the schools in district No. . closed
today for the Thanksgiving recess and
the teachers went to their homes to re-
main over the weekend. There was but
one session in the grades today. The
schools will reopen Monday.
The usual holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the local pOstotice tomorrow.
The service window will be open from
10 TO u in the forenoon. There viii be
no delivery of mail either by city or
rural carriers. The regular holiday
afternoon collection will be made.
A good number of persons called
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Reed of 80 Clark street. TO ex-
tend congratulations on the occasion of
their having reached the 55th milestone
Of their married life. Flowers and other
gifts were left in recognition of the ami
versary.
Moran & Rohde, undertakers, who
until recently occupied the store now
occupied by the Clapp & Jones Co. and
who have been using a room on the sec
ond floor of that building the past few
weeks, finished moving today to their
new quarters in VI. j. A1oran's house
at Grove street, just west of All Souls
parish house.
Following the regular business meet
ing last evening of Dennis Rcbekah
lodge, the Reveries of Bachelor was
presented by several of the members,
| and it was greatly enjoyed by the large
| number present. Refreshments Of fruit
| salad. cocoa and rolls were served after
i the entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
FEWER WOMEN THAN
MEN ON u. S. FARMS
Ratio of Males to Females Higher on
Farms Than In Total Population
Leave Farm After 81.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-I.arger
numbers of women than of men are leav-
ing the farms in search of more lucrative
fields of endeayor the census bureau says
Bas;ng its statement on an analysis of
the 1920 census statistics, the enumera-
ton shows the ratio of males TO females
was higher for farm population than for
the total popula ton, despite the fact that
the foreign born clement, in which the
males considerably outnumber the fe-
males. is found mainly in the cities The
sex ratio Of farm population on July l.
1929 was 1871 males to 100 females
while the ratio for the entire population
was 10t males TO 100 females
OF the number of farm jewellers. total
ling 31614.2d9 males number 1896,
22S and females 15.117,931 OF the total
wears and over, 24.7 per cent between 10
and 20 wears. and 2J.1 under 10 years.
Those 81 years and over numbered 10.
G32 O93. For the country as n whole
those 81 wears and over comprised 57t
ner cent of the total population The
farm population. therefore, includes q
relatively large nroportion of persons nm
der 81 and n relatively small proportion
q years and over.
The difference in ace distribution is de-
clared by the census bureau to be due in
of persons who leave the farm TO take IN
their rpsidance elsewhere Lave reached
or nasspd 81. The largest proportions OF
children and youth in the farm popula-
tiCn arc shown for the southern states
and tho lowest for the New England
states. New York, New Jersey and Call-
fOrnia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
HONOR ROLL.
from Page One.

Seniors-Howard Aplin. Helen Dal-
rynple. Frank Dewitt, jr., Howard He
bert, Eleanor Manley, Marjorie Pier,
Ruth Reed. Ruth Ripley, Eleanor Rog-
ers. Pauline Shaw, Merle Stone, Laura
Switzer. Dorothea Vanderveer, Cheney
Williams, Edmund Manley.
Juniors-Archie Adams, Mary Carey.
Roy Carpenter. Orvilie Dunklee, Mar
pnret French, Elizabeth Grady. Alice
O'Brien. Robert Simonds, Ruby Thayer.
John Miner.
Sophomore2Eva B0rkowski Mary
Crane. Harley Clark, Marjorie Crosby,
Olive Gray, Grace Johnson, Byron
Leach. Floyd Messenger, Edith Nelson,
Laura Stark, William Williams. Eve
Freshmen-Ina Allen, SylYio Brouil-
lard, Doris Bruce. Bernice Cobb, Clara
Crosier Alice Darling. Charlotte De-
Witt. Catherine Ferriter, Grace Fitz-
gerald Alice Hallgren, Merrill Hill. Lois
Jeffrey, Isabel MoretOn, Ruth Ober,
Katherine O'Connor, Timothy O'Connor,
Dorothg Perry, Dorothy Pettee, AgIes
Roger Shipman, Robert Stebbins, Mar
ion Underwood, Caryl Woodwork.
At the general assembly this noon, 4
special Thanksgiving program was given
as follows, Alton Lynde acting as chair
man:
Scriptures. Psalm 100. Alton Lynde
Lords Prayer. school: hymn, Thanks
giving; proclamation. Archie Adams
flute solo. Lynn Thayer; Thanksgiving
Grafton. Lester Chickering; song, Der
nice Gobie; poem, Thanksgiving Outlet
Wilbur Tompkinsl. Eleanor Rogers
group of poems CHilda Conkling), Alice
Boyden; poem, Song of the New World
(Angela Morganl, Elizabeth Schwenk
selection, orchestra; school song, school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
SAYS COMMENT HAS
BEEN MISLEADING
r. w. Blood Feels Reflections on His
SpOrtsmanship Are Unwarranted
Tells How Deer Was Killed.
Editor of The Reformer

Editor Of The Reformer:
With reference TO the 10-point buck
shot by me, the editorial comment which
il has called forth about the state on the
ground that | am not a good sportsman
is very misleading.
| have hunted every deer season in
the past and have been able to bring
down a trophy several seasons. l have
always taken out a license for hunting
and kept a rifle for that purpose. On the
occasion in question which has called for
comment I had been 10 a sawnill for a
load of sawdast and on my way home
saw a deer in the woods some 60 rods
distant. | did not have my own rife
with me at that time and SO borrowed q
neighbours rifle and brought down the
animal which | had discovered lying
down in thick underbrush.
1t seems 10 me that an eye to see the
deer that distance and TO be able 10 bag
him at that distance should be compli-
mented rather than censured on the
ground of non-sportsmanship. Although
l was not equipped with knife to stick
the deer / aimed for his jugular vein and
was successful in cutting off the vein
so that it was not necessary to borrow a
knife to stick the animal as has been
reported.
r. w BLOOD.
Townshend, Nov. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
WESTMINSTER.

H. K. Willard of Washington, d. c.,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lenox F. Bigeow is in Worces-
ter, Mass, for the holiday.
Boyden Grange will work the first and
second degrees Friday evening, Dec. 1.
Miss Crum, who has been in town sew
Pral months, has returned to her home in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. woodburn viii
spend THANKSGIVING with relatives in
Springfield (Yt).
ton on his throat last week, having his
tonsils and adenoids removed.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker sail from
New York city Thanksgiving day at
neon for St. Augustine, Fla.
MIR and Mrs. II. X. Harris and two
sons of Palmer. Mass, are Thanksgiv-
ing guests of Mrs. Carrie Nutting.
The Westminster social library win be
open Friday afternoon from 3 to
o'clock instead of Saturday as formerly.
The Y. p. S. c. E. will meet Sunday
evening at I o'clock. The topic for dis
cussion is Better Speaking. \ cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the church vestry Wednesday afternoon.
Dec. g. Business meeting at o'clock,
followed by supper at o'clock.
Last Sunday evening several from
this church attended in WalpOle, \. H,
the cantata, The Good Shepherd All
reported it was excellently presented.
The subject for the Sunday morning
church service viii be Is Christian Civ
ilization Practical? This is the third
discussion on the theme Christianity and
Civilization.
The last meeting of the Redpath Ly-
ceun course will be held at the town hall
Saturday evening, Dec. ,. Miss Fern L.
Casford, entertainer. will present pleas
ing program of miscellaneous reading
and impersonation and a one-act play.
At recent meeting of the Parent.
Teachers assertion in the village school
the superintendent of schools, MIR. Er.
win. gave talk. on The Psychology OF
the Child. that was very interesting anc
enlightening.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher associa ton will be held in the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Dec. D
The speaker will be Supt of Schools
English, whose subject will be Sch0o
Problems There will be other features
of interest.
The Mems club will observe. ladies
night at the church vestry, Friday eve
ming. Dee s. Chancellor c. s. MacGouI
of the American International college o.
Springfield, Mass. will speak ION TIT
subject. Americanization. This will be
rare opportunity for the people OF west
minister to hear from one who knows
one of the leading issues of the times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
WINDHAAI.

Lilly and George Dutton, jr.,. are,
home from high school in Townshend
tor a weeks vacation.
= f. Harrington of Chester was in
town Friday on business.
Mrs. W. ]. Smith has bought a Ford
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ IT. ingalls, and
Marietta King visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
III. Joslin in Walpole, \. H., Friday and
Saturday
The Thanksgiving service Sunday
morning. prepared by the Center and
West schools. was attended by about 10
or So 1t took the form OF tablea ,
illustrating the development of Thanks
giving Observance from the landing of the
Pilgrims to the present with its hope Of
world peace. Some of the tableaux were
ACCOMPANIED by appropriate hymns fur-
nished by the combined choirs OF the two
churches. The South Windham choir
also sang a Thanksgiving song There
also were several appropriate recltatlons'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
WHEEL CLUB NIGHT
AT MARCUS SHOW
Members to Attend in Body Friday
Night, After Which Company Will
Entertain Mt Club Rooms.

The Vermont Wheel club is to attend
in body Friday nights performance by
the Marcus Musical Comedy Co. at the
Auditorium. \ section has becp reserved
for members of the club and their friends.
After the performance the entire com
pany numbering so persons will enter
tain and be entertained al the club
rooms. Tickets I4ay be secured from AL
Ian Colt or at Fenton's Mems Shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Answered If Last

Miss NJ. l.. Writes: One day my lit
tie riere, aged four. asked why dough-
nut had a hole in it. Why" answered
nor smell brother. they have TO have
hole in it to get the dough in.'-Roston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

\ smelling works in Japan boasts OF a
chimney $50 feet high. which is only 30
feet less than the famous Anaconda
Mont stack, the tallest in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Tie SIartyr.

yes said the bankrupt. Il lost my
fortune reaching for an IDEAL
How noble! And what was your
ideal?"
"A bigger fortune than l had. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29
Detachahie.

MY dear, I'm sorry couldn't see you
when you called. but / was just having
my hair washed
Yes, and the laundries are 50 slow
about returning things, too"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-29

Present prices in Germany average %
times those of 1914, according 10 recent
wholesale price index published in Frank
fort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

7" Associated Press 90 rverv Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-Wheat-No.
2 rcd winter. iSediS3; No. ;. gar
u,ky. i.stdl.e2.
Corn--No. .. for export. s2dSs; do.
lu's for local trade. No ., yellow.
., 'ft'NS'e: No. 3 yellow. S6is as.
oats-No 2. white. 5fG54is; No. ;.
white. 52isdi3
Huitcr-Wcstern creamery. extra,
tgis. nearby prints. fancy. 62d65.
Eggs-Nearhy extra, firsts. 81: do.
nrs's 55. western extra firsts,
o.. do nrsts. So; fancy selected
packed 6SG6s.
Cheese-Ncw York whcle milk fancy
n,fs fresh. 27Ge7is; fair to good. IS
uff. loughorn. 25G27ig; single
Ga.S.cs. eta25ie.
lave poultry not leghcrns.
i,oeS: do. ieghorns. l7Ni7; spr.ng
cli,kcns. n,t lcghorns. l4G "a; do. leg
horns i1dlS. old roos;ers. l6Gl7;
iu,ss white pckin. fancy. 24025, do.
flir 90 good. 22G %: do. mixed colors.
.oa %; msNovy. l5dl9; live turkeys.
ssai spring turkeys. nearby. sea
81. western. 5SG6O; do. iced. 56@5s;
ordinary. s0G50. old toms. 4O@50;
Old hens. 50G55: geese, 2e@2s.
Dressed pouiiry--Spring turkeys
fancy. nearby. 576so. do. western.
s5G57: do ordinary. 35Gs5; old toms
soGs5: fowls fresh killed. choice 70
fancy sTGs7: small sizes. do l7d25
chickens. western. 22635: do. nearby.
2ia IS; OLD rosters, western. 10: do
southern. l7GiS; spring ducks. nearby
'n. ducks western. sSG30: iced. 25
a =. geese. western, 2lo IS; fair 4
.noo. $50 90.
po'atocs-No. !. nearby. per basket.
500 e.. p $50 pound sacks. 1900 . 90.
F,our-sof; winter straight. western
eona 50. do. nearby. 5.,5G625; hard
winter. straight. s6OGS9O: do. short
IAtcrt. t.oof 5.25. spring. frst clear
s.tm6.55; do. patent. 7.OOG7 80; do
short patent, s.sOG7.75; fancy spring
and city mills. patent family brand
a.atItS5o.
Hav-T.mct No. .. 100000 90;
a. No. 3. 1900 1900: sample, ll.OOG
ie oo; no grade. lO.OOlI4OO: clover
NEh; mixed. lS.0oG 1900. No ! mix.
90. l6O06i7 90: No. .. d. I4.OOGl5.0O
Bran--soft winter. in 100 poun.
sacss sa.5O0 $3.50. DO. spring. sl.5O6
3. 5O.
Tailow-Pr!me city. loose. SIS: do
special loose, -: prime country. 55s
cable, IN tierces. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Bank Note Company. extra
OF SO sharr and 10 per cent in STOCK
on common payable Dccember 90: also
yNartrrly of - cents a share on pre-
ftrrUd payable January p
Ameucan Car and Foundry Company.
ysa rtcrll ~ - a share on common and
% share ON preferred. payable Jan
Cor~. Nest Pass Coal Company. Ltd.
.usf teri, ui sl.n share, payable De-
Dominion Iron and steel Company.
Ltd. quarterly OF 81 - a share on pre-
f'rr.d. payable January ].
orinneh Msnufacturirg Corporation.
quarterly Of n So aud extra OF s. a
shsrs psyabis December ]
lntsruattunal Harvester Company
quarterly 81 - - share on common
payable January -. and scmi-annual OF ,
pr cent ln stock ON common. payable
Aianau sugar Company. quarterly Of
.s5 share on preferred. payable
Mathic-on Alkau WORKS quarterly Of
- .' snare on preferred. payable Jan
Nifsssippi River Power Company.
payable January .
New NorK. Lackawanna and Western
Railway COMPANY. quarterly of 81 .25 a
share. payable January p
New y orK steam Corporation. quarterly
so a share ON preferred. payable
n lafara fnus rover Company. quar-
tcrly 81 ~ .45 a share. payable January IS.
Park. Davis n Co. 50 cents a snare.
PAYABLE December I5.
hrttihpne Muilisen Company quarter
4, - 81 .s5 share on first aud second
preferred. payable January p
fisrCc Manufaet turing Company quar-
tefi. ~ 50 share and extra Of s2O a
asAfs
standard OF Company OF kentucky
quarterly 81 ~ p a share and extra OF
- a sharC. payable December 80.
Union National Gas Company, quarter.
~ - s. 80 share payable January Is
and - per cen In stock. payable DE.
S.Jubcr 80
United Drug Company. quarterly o,
~ cents share on first preferred
payable February 10. and 81 50 a shar,
o. sccond preferred. payable March
Valley Railroad Company semi-annua
~ a. so SHARE. payable January ?
Victor Talsing Machine Company. ex.
ira ~ - a share ON new common. pay.
shls Dccsnibor q.
West Point Manufacturing Company
semi-annual of - a share. payable Jan.
uary q
White Esglo On and Refining Com
panY. quarterly Of 50 cents a share. paw.
snls January ~ and 25 per cent in stock
payable December 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

we'll advanced on recovery. Tho South
and TO some extent the West are look
ing better ss the raw materials group
begin TO struggle 10 their feet. Car
surplus has changed 10 car shortage.
rejecting and measuring the revival
OF the transportation group.
"But the final stage In still before
us. We have yet 10 witness fun re-
sumption among the great rank and
file or retailers who constitute the
finai group OF the big four. the trad
ing group.
Therefore, i estimate that improve
mcnt is not yet general and that the
best is yet 10 come when all the big
four groups shall participate In pros
perity. Those who apprehend that
the bull movement In the stock
marke: is at an end. might well ques-
ton whether recovery can in any
sense be complete with the enormous
distributing group still to be heard
from.
1T In true. Of course. that the stocks
OF the so-called trading corporations
show a substantial advance. This
Is partly because the stock market
discounts the successive sfeps In
business revival. But more import
ant reason ls that the trading cor
porationa. so-called. with their i'm
mense national ramifcations tend TO
part company with the smaller indl-
vidual retailer and move more In har-
mony with the other groups.
III you are retailer. don't get
discouraged II your sales seem TO lag
behinI general business. This Is
merely the working out OF economic
laws. Your turn will come--and he
who laughs last sometimes laughs
best. III you are an investor. sug-
gest that tho bull market--so far as
the long swing Is concerned-wlll not
finally culminate until Improvement l.
general. Improvement cannot be
general until shared by the millions
OF big and little retailers In cities and
crossroads throughout the entire ma
ton"
General business IL holding it's re-
cent improvement. The index Of the
Babsonchart shows general activity
about 3 per cent below normai-the
Same ms last week.