davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
NOTICE

The City commissioners of the City of
Brookings Will receive sealed bids until s
o'clock p. m. Monday. January 29th, 1928 on
line material.
specifications for same can be seen at the
City Auditors office.
BY order of commissioners.
G.. H.. Stoddart,
Auditor for CITY OF BrookingR
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Will the party who picked
up the package Of lace willfully or by
mistake on Market Day at Coles
please return the same to Coles and
avoid further trouble, as the party is
known.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

New invoice typewriter ribbons at
Register office. All kinds. Price Is
cents. Phone No. 1.-Advertisement
vertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

WANTED-To hear from parties
having property in Los Angeles coun-
ty, Calf, if they wish to sell. VIM
Callahan, 524 Esther ST., Long Beach,
Calf.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Winter is the ideal time to take the
farm inventory and thus find out where
you stand. Have you taken yours yet?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

WANTED-2500 people to attend
Student Loan Fund benefit movie at
Pleasant Hour and Fad Monday, Jan
uary 80. Matinee and evening. Spec
ial music.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25
The More You TeI--
The Quicker You Sell

FOUND-On black and yellow trail
between Aurora and Brookings a short
sheep skin lined coat.
FOUND-Single Yale lock key and
ring in front Of public library. Call at
Register office.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
|CUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

POTOMAC, NEAR wASHINGToN.-River
clearing rapidly. Perch. rock and catfish being
caught. Bait. bloodworms shrimp and crabs.
Boats so cents week days and 81 on Sundays.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH CHESAPEAKE
BSY9.-Hardheads biting and big catches re-
ported. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp. Many
ca tches from the pier and boardwalk. Reached
By train or automobile. Motor boats, $l.5o q
head.
BENEDICT, MD. (PATUxENT RIvER).-
SIardheads running. Bait, bloodworms, shrimp
and crabs, Boats. Sl.50 a head, Good meals
and Accommodation.
ROCK POINT. MD. (w1CoM1co AND Po.
TOMAC RIvERS)-Har rdheads being caught.
BAIT. bloodworms. shrimp and crabs. Boats
and good accommodations.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (SEvERN RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE BAY.-Hardheads and rock
ash being caught Rock are in Severn river,
q head. All accommodations.
soLoMoN's ISLAND CHESAPEAKE
BAY. running. Distance. seventy.
four miles. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp and
crabs. Boats at Sl.50 person and good &C.
commsdations.
DEP COVE CHESAPEAKE BAY).-Hard.
heads being caught. Boats at $3.50 = head.
Bait oloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Thirty.
-four. fsles from Washington.
N1AINe BAY CHESAPEAKE BAY.-
Eafshs:ds being caught Boats. $l.so .
ofnrssp 1HnF rIses1pKoyr roToM.st .tis!y RIVER AND AND
caught. Both rver and bay fishing. Boats.
81 50 heAd Good hotel acoammodst ITEMS.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Rus he'd Chevy Chase Tennis Thrills Due in South Atlantic Meet
ZEV MADE FAVORITE
lin $4,000 PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE. Md, May 11.--About
twelve speedy three-year-olds are
expected to start tomorrow in PIN
licos famous Preakness, which will
be worth more than $4,000 to the
winner All but four of the horses
which are due to arrive from New
York today are already on the
ground. Many of the candidates were
galloped over the course yesterday
and others will be given their final
tuning up today.
Although the absence of many Of
the western stars will rob the classic
of part Of it's color for some of the
turf followers. the affair promises to
be a royal struggle. The RancOcas
stables Zev, who will be piloted by
Earl Sande. and J. S. Cosden's Martin
gale appear to be held in highest es-
TEEN. Tall Timber, owned by r. T.
Wilson, also has strong support.
Wilderness, a spring sensation, Will
be kept out of the running. The colt
several days ago went lame, and
while his trainer says the horse is
now in good condition, 1T is too late
to get him in shape for the race.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Williams and Washburn. Kelleher
and Beekman and Throckmorton and
Mathey drew byes in the first round
of the tourney. After the matches at
the White House. Richards and Fu-
kuda. If they win In the second
round. were expected to return to
Chevy Chase and engage the winners
OF the Throckmorton- -Mathcy VS.. Kel-
leher-Beekman match in the lower
bracket Semi-final
Yesterdays play was featured by the
Is. Ct victory of Richards and
Fukuda over Tilden and Hardy. and
the triumph of Manuel and Jose Alon-
so over Shimizu and Kashio. Ga,
Is. Richards and Fukuda won for
the simple reasons that the Yonkers
youth was the best performer on the
courts yesterday in the doubles and
because Fukuda gave him better sup
port than Hardy was able to accord
ridden, who also was not quite up to
form.
Victors Finish Strong.
Tilden and Hardy led Fukuda and
Richards at 4-2 and 5-3 in the OPEN
Ing set: but the Yankee-Ni
pair put on steam to take the next
four games. and they had things
pretty much their own way in the
second set. A remarkable thing about
the success of the Richards Fukuda
combination was that they never had
here. the Japanese having arrived in
the Pnited States only less than ten
days ago.
Manuel Alonso's brilliance and the
steadiness OF Jose proved too much
for Shimizu and kashio, who fought
hard and well. 1t was a good match.
marked by the determination of the
Japanese to pull the contest out of
the fire after they had lost one set
and were in rear Is in the second.
~ ufr trh &c a
even the final set. but the Spanish
duo finally called a halt and took two
games to gain a merited victory.
Early in the day the Alonsos got
with the Nipponese by defeating
George w. Wightman of Boston. vice
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. and Julian My.
rick of New York. former head of the
governing organization. 6-1. 6-1.
Fukuda's Play Imprer&ive.
Fukuda made a distinct impression
on the visiting net officials and local
followers of the game. 1t was the con.
sensus of opinion, including the views
of Sam Hardy, who Is considered the
ultimate authority in matters of tennis,
that Fukuda Is the best possibility that
Japan ever has sent to America. He
plays a more forceful all-around game
than any other Nipponese seen In action
here. not excepting Iehiya Kumagae.
to whom he has been likened. His style
is along the American lines of hard
driving; he has real service and Is
strong on both his forehand and back
hand He also Is larger than the aver
age Japanese and Is very cool and re-
sourceful. In fact, he has all the ear
marks of a great tennis player.
Tilden got some revenge on RtchardS
for his defeat in the doubles by taking
a two-set exhibition singles match from
his protege, the score in each being ct.
1t was a nip-and-tuck affair. Tilden
winning the second set after trailing at
"a. Neither of the players exerted
themselves as they would have in a
tourney struggle, but their brand of
tennis was very pleasing to the large
gallery.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
FRAZIER AND FORD SET I'll
MARK In CLASS 3 DUCKS

: s: HsS"' as : dsS the :S*
Duckpin Association unattached Frabcr
Ford
III. Faber
S Fords 303
The bcst.a and Chaconas by
Ford adding the crowd
bows gathered around the drives which working
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TRYBALL AND ALECHINE
TIED FOR CHESS LEAD

CARLSBAD. May 1.-THE ninth
round of the international chess
masters tournament was featured by
the defeat of the leader. Tryball by
Grucnfcld. Tryball thus was again
placed on even terms with the Rus
sian champion. Alechine. who could
do no more than draw with Teich-
mann.
Tartakower defeated Thomas. Chajes
disposed of Nicmzowit Rubinstein
won from Tarrasch. Wolf accounted
for Spirlmann and Reti and Maroczy
drew. Saemisch and Bogoljubow and
Bernstein and Yates had TO adjourn
their games when time was called.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
ALL CLASHES SAVE TWO
ARE CARDED FOR TODAY
One Semi Final and Final i'm Invitation Doubles to Be
Left for Tomorrow-Fukuda, Champion of
Japan, Proves to Be Real Star.
BY w. II, HOTEL,

Ii matches half
expected to be completed before
Club invitation doubles which yesterday
with brilliant display
tona singles Champion and his partner Hardy
by Vincent Richards No. the United ranking
invader Mas sanokue Fukuda, champion of Japan.
Clashes in the second and third rounds Of
carded Harold
and Dean Mathey of New York Hugh Leonard
be edof
opposing keNeher Bekman
iono brothe
hho the Japanese who fell
ukuda iden and his Sandy Weiner
an and watson Wahbu playing
Harding and their the White House. ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1923-05-11

4, Everybody knows how capable Con-
!, molly of Georgetown is in the mile
ana two miles. also that Brewster.
| Marsters and Kinally are stellar per-
formers In the middle distances.
Baker and Bohannon of Virginia are
among the greatest quarter and half
milers the south has ever produced.
| Brittingham and Woodward Of Viz
| ginla Polytechnic Institute are fin4
! sprinters. and the latter can do the
! quarter In better than fifty seconds
Sohns Hopkins has in Clark a ten
J, second sprinter, and in Aaronson an
excellent broad jumper and pole
auiter. Maryland possesses in Beers
/ ths stellar shot-putter of the section.
| Predicts Great Meet.
! DIX Smith. graduate manager Of
athletics at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. expressed the opinion on his
recent visit here with the base ball
team of his university that the meet
! TINS year would be one Of the fastest
! in the country.
Georgetown. George Washington
and Maryland squads left here this
morning for Richmond, where they
are to take part in the preliminary
events this afternoon.
Everybody seems to think that
Georgetown will win the meet. and
! based on what the Hilltop team has
! been doing there is every reason to
! believe that those who think that
va are not lar from rlCht. Virginia
PROBABLY has an outside chance.
Catholic University and MARYLAND
! ball teams are scheduled to meet to-
morrow in their second contest Of the
year. The Marylanders won the first
game. To 4. and Charley Moran's
outfit has high hope of evening up.
GeorEetOwn's nine was to entertain
Pittsburgh this afternoon. Tomorrow
Gallaudet goes down to Quantico to
play the Marines.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
KILBANE TO GET $4,000
IF HE FIGHTS OR NOT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May H.
Should accident or Illness prevent
johnny kilbnne, featherweight
champion. from entering the ring
with Eugene CriIui I'm New York.
June =, he will suffer little fnan-
CHILLY. kilbane has taken out n
Sno'oo insurance policy. which cx-
pres when he steps into the ring
with the French challenger,
Should kflbnne be Injured, taken
III or die before the fight, he or
mis- estate will he paid the amount
OF the policy.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TWO NATIONAL TANK
MARKS ARE BROKEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press
HONOLULU, May 1.-Two national
swimming records were broken last
night in a meet in st. Louis College
tank.
The st. Louis relay team swan
200 yards in 1.41 15 seconds, better
ing the old record, held by Phillips
Andover Academy. by Al 2-5.
i'ua Kcaloha, olympic star and a
member of the st. Louis team, and
Charles Pung. St Louis. swan n dead
heat in the 50-yard back-stroke in
50 2-5, or .3-5 better than the old
mark, held by Charles Adams of De-
trOit
Evening star., 1923-05-11
BOHANNON is ELECTED
HEAD OF VIRGINIA A. A,

Marshall r. Bohannon OF Ports
mouth. Va. has been chosen prcsi-
dent Of the General Athletic Associa-
uon of the University of Virginia,
which Is perhaps the highest student
offlce at the institution.
Crylon r. Frazer of Memphis. Tenn,
has been selected for vice president
and secretary.
Rohanuon is anchor man on the
relay four and was captain of the
cross country team last fall. He is
Il student in law.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAYING
FINAL ROUND IN TOURNEY

Woman golfers were playing the
nnaI round in The Evening Star cum
Journey TO-DAY at the Town and Coun
try Club. When the final eipbtnnn
holes began. Mrs. Carolyn b. Warner
OF the Bannockburn Club was leading
with a net 80. She turned in a card
OF II yesterday and had a handicap D
GI 10. mrs w. r. Hall of the Wash
inston Golf and Country Club was
next In line with 96. She required l23
strokes and had an allowance Of 81
Evening star., 1923-05-11
GEORGETOWN AND G. w. u.
TO SHOOT AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. May 11.-Five uni
versity teams Will compete with the
Naval Academy here tomorrow In
the eastern military collegiate rifle
champions ship matches. Teams of
six men each are entered from
Georgetown. George Washington.
Pennsylvania. Syracuse and Cornell
universities and the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

bnIi IL at the lip Of the cup. His
opponent, with three strokes nnd
his hnli very near the other hall
puts and KOcs In on his fourth
strOke. In making the shot. how.
ever mis- putter strikes the other
DnII and knocks IT AWAY Doex H..
"ih' naive or lose the hoIet
Referees Decision.
This player lost the hole since
~ must be held that he "stopped,
MS opponents ball. He doe, NOT
ger half ON the hole because.
under the conditions, the opponent
was not "left with stroke for
the half" i"f
tcopyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MARSHALL SEEMS SURE
TO RETAIN CHESS TITLE

NEW YORK. May l1.-Frank j.
Ma rshal1 of New York, by playing to
draw with Edward Lasker of Chi
cagO in their seventeenth game for
the United States chess championship.
virtually assured his retention of the
title he has held for fourteen years.
played today.
Marshall retains his lead in the
championship series with five won,
four lost and eight drawn.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
What IS the proper 7pay for a
shorfstop to field groander?
CHARLES HOLLOCHER,


ShortstOp and captain. Chicago Cubs,
the man with the highest fielding
average of any regular shortstOp I'm
the National League.
Getting a ball on a good hop is
the secret Of successful fielding so
far as handling grounders is con-
cerned. A good hop is one where
the ball is just rising from the
ground and not when it is on the
downward curve. The illustration
makes it clear. To get this good
hop a player may have to take a
step two forward or backward.
He should never charge the ball
by rushing madly toward it. The
shortstop who charges will not be
in good position to throw and is
more likely to muf.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-11
CENTRAL NETMEN SCORE.

Central High netmen beat the EN-
erson Institute. 5 to l, yesterday.
es. g.; Read (C.) defeated DuEEan (E.j,
50, es, 81; Blair co. defeated Jones
go, So. 50; Coffee (c.) defeated Convey
Doubles-Blair and Reed (c.) defeated
Duggan and Trice (E.). es, s-1; Fellers
and Chester Co defeated Jones and Convey
(E.), rs, 60,
Evening star., 1923-05-11
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette. S: Pittsburgh, l.
At Bloomington. Ind.-Northwestern, 8; In
diana. l.
At Princeton. N. J.-Princeton. Is; Brown,
IA.
At New Haven-Boston College, 49, Yale, f.
At Blacksburg. va.-V. P. l., 8; Davidson. g.
At New York-N Y. u. 8; C. C. N. Y. o.
At Newark. Del.-W. and l.. s; Delaware. I.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
KNODE HELD INELIGIBLE
FOR MICHIGAN u. NINE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May IL
The University of Michigan base
ball team was dealt n severe blow
by the action of athletic author
tiles when they declared Robert
knOde, first bnseman. ineligible
for further athletic competition.
Violation of the summer base ball
rule was believed to be the reason
for the action.
knOde formerly played base ball
and foot ball ut the nItersity of
Marylan
Evening star., 1923-05-11
JOCKEY QUITS HOSPITAL.

BALTIMORE. May 11.-Jockey An
drew Ferguson, thrown from his
mount when the horse failed TO max e
jump in a steeplechase at Pimlico
yesterday, has been discharged from
IL hospital to which he had been TAX en-
in what was believed to be a serious
condition.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
C. U. RACKETERS WIN,

Catholic University racketers de-
feated Gallaudet netmen yesterday,
3 to o.
Stngles-,Regan &C. ~ defeated Kama.
~ defeated Markell <Gallaudet), 6-S, S7,
Doubles-Resan and Mcclure &C. ~ de.
60, 60.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
HARRY HARPER RELEASED.

NEW YORK, May Hilary Har-
per, veteran left-handed pitcher who
joined the Brooklyn Nationals as a
free agent. was given his uncondi-
tional release today.
Harper formerly was a member OF
the Washington, Boston and New
York clubs of the American League
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TWO D. C. COLLEGIANS
WIN IN NET TOURNEY

RICHMOND. Va, May 10.-Joseph
Van Ende of George Washington and
raul kunkel of Georgetown won
.neIr nrsI TWO matches in the South
Atlantic intercollegiate tennis tour
nament here. Haas of Georeetown
was defeated in the second round
Evening star., 1923-05-11
GAMES MAY PROVE BEST
EVER HELD in THE SOUTH
Each Team Possesses an Exceptional Performer or
More-Georgetown Is Favorite, With Vir-
gna Conceded an Outside Chance.
BY II. G. BYRD.

PlNlON generally throughout
the annual track field
Intercollegiate Athletic Association Richmond
be
place of below the
galaxy brilliant
whom depend
Evening star., 1923-05-11
POTOMACS START WELL.

Manager Ben Taylor's Washington
Potomacs had a successful debut in
the Colored Atlantic League yester-
day. defea ating the Bacharach Giants.
) to .. Carr. on the mound for the
Potomacs, hurled creditably.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WOMAN GOLF STAR DIES.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Mrs. Mollie
Conroy Dullea. well known golf play
er. died at her home here yesterday
after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SANDLOT MOGULS WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Representatives of all the leading
mines of the city expected at
tend the reorganization meeting of
the District Base Ball Association to-
night in the Commercial Bank build
ing
Evening star., 1923-05-11

In the all events, class A, l.. Wolfe
pushed Blumenthal back and assumed
the leadership. with 1.07S.
Tonight Is Business Mems night. and
ten teams Will occupy the drives
There are no singles scheduled. hut
thirty pairs will 20 after the doubles
prizes in the different classes
Evening star., 1923-05-11
INSIDE GOLF
What Happens Herey
BY George O'Ncil.

Ihere nre circumstances under
Which golfer rnn bc held to hnye
stopped nm opponents ball while
nctnniIy he would strike IT, while
III was not In motion. and start II
,oHinE: For instance. one player
has tn<en four strokes ,n,i ht,
Evening star., 1923-05-11
TOURNEY LEADERS

Michaud 11s 1o2 1ls NARROW. >. 1873 81 IS
Cost. lit los 81 Crow. .... Sc 104 81
Totals. 236 205 206 Totals. zoe 1913 l66
Total. 647 Total, 573
Evening star., 1923-05-11

GeOrEetOwn's nine was to entertain
Pittsburgh this afternoon. Tomorrow
Gallaudet goes down to Quantico to
play the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Y. w. C. A. FAIR SUCCESS.

The educational committee of the
Phyllis Wheatley colored Y. w. c. A.
announced today that the Hippodrome
indoor street fair held November 5
to 8. had been attended by more than
1000 persons and had given material
support to the organization. The
fair was conducted under auspices of
the educational committee, of which
Mrs. r. p. Hamlin is chairman. The
next attraction to be presented will
be "Mardi Gras," in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
j. s. FREIGHT BILL
CUT S431,OI)D,0]0
Rate Reductions Bring Huge
Saving, Particularly on
Farm Products.

Because of reductions in railroad
rates inaugurated since 1921 the
freight bill Of the American public
was $431 100000 less during the first
eight months of the present year than
it would have been if rate levels had
remained unchanged, according to
statistical compilations made today
by the bureau of railway economics
The bureau also declared that had
rates remained unchanged from the
levels of 1922, which were lower than
those of 1921 in number of particu-
lars. the freight bill of the country
for the first eight months of 1922
would have been S2S2.750,000 greater
than it actually was.
Save on Farm Products.
The, savings resulted chiefly from
reductions in the rates on agricul-
tural products, which became effect
i've January 1, 1922, and from the
general reduction of 10 per cent made
in all rates on July 1. 1922. They
bulked so large. the bureau explained,
because traffic on railroads during the
er than any ever before encountered
in transportation service.
Using the railroad calculating
method, it was found that to Septem-
Der 1 roads within the United States
had transported 274,515. 221 900 tons
of revenue freight a distance Of one
mile, while last year during the same
period they transported 205, 0S9, 00O,-
600 tons the same distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
U. S. SAVES $4,000
ON BILLS OF ARMY
Prompt Payments Avail De-
partment of 1882 Per
Cent of Discounts.

Prompt payment of War Depart
ment bills during the last fiscal year
Melted to the government a saving
of 100000. according to the annual
report of Brig. Gen. Kenzie w. Walk
or, chief of finance. In that period
the department took advantage of
1852 per cent of the number of COM
mercial discounts available.
Gen. Walker placed the total cost
of the sixty dollar" bonus act to the
government up to June 80. 1923, at
s1O0.127,400. The act was passed in
February. 1919. and directed payment
of $50, in addition to all other
amounts due, to every person who
served in the, military forces during
the war. Most of the payments were
made en- final pay vouchers at the
time of discharge, but other claims
are still pending. The total number
of individuals who had received
payment up to June 80, 1929, was
1,66S,791.
Auditing of wartime contracts
made considerable progress during
the year: Gen Walker said: the
States thrWgh audit of 22,733 con-
tracts during the fiscal year being
placed at $7,450.131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
CIRCUS RECORDS BROKEN.
Members and Friends of Almas
Temple Throns Shrine Show.

Records for attendance at the Shrine
circus. now nearing it's close at Con-
vention Hall. were broken last night
when fully 5000 members and friends of
Alnas Temple crowded the auditorium.
The grand parade of the various units
of the temple. headed by Leonard p
Steuart, illustrious potentate of Almas.
had to be dispensed with. and much of
the dancing, which has featured the en-
tertainment in the past, was curtailed
Special preparations are being made
for the final performance tomorrow
night, when many announcements will
be made and prize-winning contest
ants known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

absolute divorce. admitted visiting
the apartment Of the correspondent,
but declared she was listening to a
sermon over the radio. Members of
the vice squad told of raid on the
apartment and the arrest of the
woman and the correspondent.
Justice Stafford declared the hus-
band entitled to decree of abso-
lutte divorce and dismissed a cross
petition of the wife for a limited
divorce. The correspondent will be
required to pay the costs of the
proceeding.
The Wilson's were married July II,
1917, and have no children. Attor-
ney Alvin l. Newmyer appeared for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Sees 1900, 900
Autos and rucks
In Use January 1

BY January the world will
have in operation 100000 auto
mobiles. passenger cars and trucks.
according to an estimate today
by NJ. H. Hoepli. chief of the
automotive division of the, Com
merce Department. OF that total.
he says. 100000 will be run
ming in the United States, or about
one to every eight persons, where
as In the rest of the~ world the
proportion will be about one to
112 persons. The number of cars
in operation is expected to show
on January ! an increase of II
per cent over the same date a year
ago.