davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PEDESTRIANS HIT;
 CARS SPEED AWAY W@k-End Productive of Two
 Cases; Nc Clue to AutoistS ZENNA SERIOUSLY HURT
Death of Kcnsington Resident Co., CUTS Today-Radio Fans Troubled
 By Mysterious Voice --- Building Continues In Town-Othcr Items,

Berlin authorities are investigat- ing two cases where pedestrians were run down by automobiles and left In the road, while the cars gathered speed and left the scene without stopping. Two instances of this sort occurred over the week end and one of the men struck is in serious condition at the New Brit ain General hospital. Both of the accidents happened on the Farm ington road, within a few feet of each other.
 On Saturday night, Mike kenna, a Polish resident Of the town, was proceeding along the roadway on foot, when he was knocked down by an automobile which sped away. Another machine passing by a few minutes later, nearly ran over the prostrate man lying unconscious on the pavement. The driver investi- gated and rushed the man to the office Of Dr. Matthew Griswold, who rendered first aid and then took Kcnna to the New Britain hospital. pon examination. 1t was found that he had suffered compound frac- ture of both bones of the left leg, two broken ribs on the left side, a deep gash over the left eye and sev- eral abrasions about the hands.
 Officer George Kanupka. who ar rived on the scene shortly after Kcnna was found, has been given one slight clue to work on. An auto mobiist who had stopped for gas at the Pennington avenue garage, re- ported that he saw closed Ford automobile proceeding along the I cad at high rate of speed. with all lights extinguIshed a short time before Kenna was found. It is be- lieved that inc driver of this car, whoever he may ne. is responsible for tho injuries sustained by Kenna.
 Another accident of the same type occurred yesterday afternoon when Thomas O'Connell, 70 years of age. Of the town farm, was run down as he was walking along Pennington road. This crash happened at prsctically the same place as that os the night before. O'Connell, who was also taken to the office of pr. Grswold, was found to be unin- jured beyond a few bruises.
 Whether or not the drivers of the two cars can be found remains to le seen. At any rate, a close watch tor speeders will be kept on Farm iagton road and those who insist mon using that thoroughfare as ace track will be conducted into Ar presence of Judge George Gris- void who will do all in his power ID discourage the habit.
 Report Mysterious Noise
 Berlin radio fans, for the past several Sundays. have had their pro- grams spoiled for them by some ex- pcrlmenter active with a microphone iransmitter, It is reported that this instrument is active each Sunday from about 10 o'clock in the morn- ing until nearly midnight, blanketing many of the sets so that they cannot reach out 10 bring in stations with any success.
 Edson Freeman. who lives in Fer lin near Pennington avenue, stated today that his six tube super etcrodyne receiver was almost totally useless yesterday because of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

The elopemcnt of Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews Richardson. 54. Chicago settlement worker. and Rev. Stanley W. Graf 24 Congregationalist min iSt1r, hos just been disclosed. They were married secretly several days ago and are on their honeymoon in Indiana. Mrs, Graf's first husband died in 1908 The young minister vas ordained last June.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Medicated Lamp Causes
 Death of Sick Baby

Washington, Jan. 25 P--A mcdi- cated lamp, placed to aid the lahored brc"thing Of an infant i'll at founl- ling hom" here, cost the child's life 'aS' night when it overturned. Tho mp iGEitcl Il sheet over the crih md the baby, II mmths old, was fatally burned before it vas reached by a nurse.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
UNCOVER ESPIONAGE SYSTEM

Warsaw, Jan. 25 Gpl-Thc Polish police today announced that they had uncovered a huge espionage or ganiHation working for "onc of Po- lands ncighbors," well supplied with money and technical equipment the organization is said 10 have began regularly communicating with his home office. The investigation is be- ing continued under the greatest secrecy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
New Cold Cream
 Powder Stays On Until Kou Take # OH!

Precipitation. even. won't affect it-won't come through and cause an ugly shine. It spreads evenly. and cannot be detected from the skin - suits any complexion. for it tones in with the natural color ing and makes the pores invisible. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called AIello-glo at all Toilet Goods counters and try it.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

acting In Innocence of any violation Of the law, The liability being with hiS employers, His case was con. 'lnnea until Thursday morning, when li Is expected that he will be de- tended by attorneys Of the com pony who employed hlm,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
VAULT TO COST $50, GOO

Sketches and estimates on the cost of a proposed new vault for the town clerk are being prepared today for the city hall commission, pre- paratory to framing d petition for a special appropriation for this m- provencnt. It is expected the cost will be about s3O GOO.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
REHEARING DENIED

Washington, Jan. 20 Pl-The su- preme court today refused the peti- lion of the Pacific American fisheries Tor a rehearinS of the case in which lhe court recently sustained acts of the Alaska legislature taxing the salmon fisheries.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The recently elected officers of Southington Branch. \. c. IT.. and the Ladieg' auxiliary. .were in stalled yesterday with appropriate ceremonies in St. Thomas Com
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Trrasiiitr of Church

Roland lloerle was olroted treas. Hfer Of the Church of our saviour at the annual meeting las, week. His nalno was inadvertently omitted from this list of officers as submit. ted io the Herald for publication.
 To Visit Bristol
 Mrs Sarah Turpin Wethcroll of ll1 Broad street, who celebrated her goth birthday anniversary on Jan. ., went 10 Bristol this morning 10 spend two weeks with her grand daughter. Mrs, Louis II. Mix. While In the neighboring city she will be treated 10 radio concerts hy her great grandson, Donald Mix. who was operator for the McMilau Arctic eN- petition, In spite of her advanced years, Mrs Wethercll continues to take an active part in the household work nnd, in fact attributes her longevity 10 her activity,
 Methodist Church Notes
 The Boy scout troop will meet this evening al the usual hour.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the PlaInviIlc N. F, church will serve a sHpp'r at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 The regular mid.week prayer meeting will bc held at 7;45 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Meetings This Week
 Tn" regular meeting of inc w. C, T. T., will bo held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho home of Mrs \. H. Dresser on West Main street, A full attendance is desired.
 Martha Sewing circle will meet at The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Froelich on IIough street at 2 o'clock Wed ncSdaY afternoon.
 Tn" regular meeting Of the World Wide guild of the Baptist church will b" held al 7:45 o'clock tomor- TOW evening at the home of Mrs. E"na Runnell = Broal street.
 The Wc-Uns club will meet this evening al tho home of Miss Bernice AlllCh"ll on East street.
 Notes
 Miss Ella Corbin of Whiting street has returned from the Hart ford hospital, where she had beon q patient for several weeks. Miss Corbin is staying for week at the home Of Mrs. Anna I. Granniss.
 I'll" basketball game between .he flainvilln Y M. ('. A. and the New Britain Stat" trade school scheduled Tor tonight las been called off be- cause of th" cold weather.
 Mm", Shelley Of Queen street. Son'hinston. the wcll-known clair Voyanf, is in q serious condition at tho Bristol hospital,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PRESIDENT 0F
 COMPANY FINED
(Continuod from First Page)

'Cohtinued from First Page) formed lh" court that at tbe revo. eaton hearing before the prohibition uifector, hearing held on the ro. vocation Of license. it Was contendcd ov th" defendants they had nc knowledge that the alcohol contau, ,of inc beer Was greater than the one haIt of one per cent as prcscrih. cd by law. At this hearing the gov. lTnment chemists admitted that the I&ct that the car had been standine III the summer sun for two day, might have been responsible for ,ht increased alcoholic content of the beverage and possibly might no, have been known 10 Wagner ns president of the company. For this reason the pleas of nolo contcDdorc were accepted.
 Other Gases in Docket
 Joseph Flanagan of New Haven, proprietor Of FlanaC1n's hotcI on Water street in that city, and Thomas Daughan and Charles Gib- bonS employees in the hotel. pleaded not guilty 10 violation of the Honor law and their case was sct down for trial at New Haven on March | JndEe Thomas ordered the pctjt Jury he summoned for service on the first four days in March for the consideration of criminal matters.
 Flanagan, Daughan and Gibbons were charged on three counts with possession and sale of Itquor and maintaining a nuisance, and F'ana- gan was charged with q fourth count o' having q building which he per mlttcd to become q nuisance.
 Bonds of S1,o0O were fixed in each case, On December ]. 1925. federal agents found at the hotel three quarts Of rye whiskey. two quarts Of gin and one bottle Of wine.
 Louis PeiSner. MiddletoWn drug glst. for whom a bench warrant had been issued charging him with vio- lation Of the liquor law, was to have appeared voluntarily in court this morning 10 answer to the charge.
 His case was continued until , o'clock this afternoon. The inrorma- ton against Pcisner followed a raid on hls store January 2l. On October 23. 1925, the accused was fined $400 and costs for violation of the pro- hibition law.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Arrested After Accident

Oliver Olson of Bristol was arrest ed by Constable Thomas Royce last night following q slight accident on Whiting street which occurred when Olson's automobile sidc-swiNod trolley car. He was placed in the lock-up over night for q hearing to- i1v
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WOMEN TO HONOR
FIRST SUFFRAG|ST
Plans Are Laid for Memorial
Building to Susan B. An
thony in Capital.

The Susan B. Anthony Foundation,
which plans to erect a memorial build
ing here to the pioneer suffragist,
now formally incorporated under the
laws of Virginia, held a preliminary
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel last
night. Organizations will be created
in every State and an intensive cam
paign started soon to raise funds for
the structure.
According to plans shown last
night, the building will be Grecian
in style, 230 by $50 feet, with a main
auditorium seating 1000, two smaller
auditoriums and about "a clubrooms
Plans submitted by John H. Coxhead,
architect, were approved.
Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone was
elected president. She succeeds Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley, who has headed the
cause for IA years. Mrs. Hendley
asked to be relieved that she might
Evening star., 1926-10-13

devote her time to outside cam
paigning.
Other officers elected were:
Vice presidents, Mrs. Corbin
Thompson. Mrs. William E. Chamber
lin, Mrs. j. w. Frizzell. Mrs. Luella
McKennan, Miss Mate Lewis and Miss
Mary Heyler; secretary. Miss Lucy
Cooper Shaw: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Mary II. Heath; treasurer,
Mrs. Corbin Thompson, who Is also a
vice president. and assistant treas
urer, Miss Florence Caroline Adams
The officers were selected at a
meeting of the board of directors pre-.
ceding the regular meeting. Members
of the board are:
Mrs. Anna f. Hendley, Mrs. Nan
cite B. Paul, Mrs. William E. Cham
berlin, Mrs. J. w. Frizzell, Mrs.
Corbin Thompson. Mrs. Luella Nc
Kennan, Mrs. Virginia Peters Park
hurst, Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone
Mrs. Manola Brennan, Mrs. Mary F.
Adams, Miss Grace. Osgood. Miss
Mary Heyler, Mrs. E. G. Snyder, Miss
Mate Lewis and Mrs. Mary Fl. Heath.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
4,B7 CARED FOR
BY VISITING NURSES
Report of Four Months Work
Shows 2,737 New Patients
/ Visited.

A total of 4.437 patients, of whom
2.737 were new, were given expert
care during the months of June, July,
August and September by members of
the graduate nursing StaH or the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society of
Washington. In all, 28,S30 nursing
visits were made by these young
women during that time, according to
figures submitted by Miss Gertrude
III. Bowling, director of the society, at
the first regular meeting of the sea
son Of the board of managers held
yesterday in the board room, Star
Building.
An analysis Of visits made showed
that 38 per cent were to maternity
cases, 33 per cent to patients acutely
I'll, 13 were welfare visits, Z per cent
to chronic cases, while all other sorts
We're 8 per cent. The welfare visits
included instructive visits for child
welfare and corrective work.
Exhibit at Convention.
Announcement was made that, at
the invitation Of DR.. ii. Clifton King
Of this city, treasurer Of the Eastern
Homeopathic Medical Association, now
in convention here, a special exhibit
was arranged and installed by the
]. V. n. S. at convention headquarters
which featured nurses equipment and
model infants layette as recommend
ed by the local organization.
The board passed a vote Of thanks
to Mrs. Joseph Saunders and her sis.
ter for a gift Of a delineascope and
$50 for it's equipment in honor of their
father, Emile Berliner, on his 18th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Cross Presides.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president. pre-
sided. Other board members present
were: Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Paul II
Bastedo, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs
J. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs. Dwight
Clark. Mrs. John w. Davidge. Mrs
Northrup Dean, Mrs. Franklin H. Ell
lis, Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Mrs
George B. Mcclellan, Mrs. Keith Mer
rill. Mrs. A. c. Miller, Mrs. G.. Brown
Miller. Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. Frank
K. Weldon and Miss Eleanor Wilson
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Dainty Apron Sets

OF sheer organdie, fine lawn,
cross bar organdy, dotted swiss
and imported organdies, smartly
trimmed. $1.5O to Sc.
Net Apron Sets, So to Sc.
Taffeta Aprons and Caps,-$4
Caps, to match sets, Soc and 75c
SkETCHED-Bob Evans Maids Uni.
form of black silk poplin, $l2.5O. Apron,
Collar and Cuff set of dotted net, s..
Cap to match, 75c.
Uniform Section. Third door
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Court Crier Becomes LAWYER.

Thomas Dewey Quinn, crier in
Justice Stafford's court, was ad.
mitted to practice before the bar OF
the Supreme Court O. 'he District
of Columbia today on motion of
John Paul Earnest, chairman Of the
examining committee Mr.. Quinn is
native of Portsmouth, n. H., and
was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WOMAN IN DAZE MAY
BE CATHOLIC NURSE
"Got OFF Train in Baltimore When
It Was Dark" She Says, in Eff
fort to Identify Self.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 13.-In
brief periods of lucidity we'll dress
ed woman of refined appearance and
about As years old, found wandering
in Charles street last night, identified
herself as a trained nurse, who work
ed in a Catholic hospital and "got
off a train in Baltimore when 1t was
dark
She has not been able to tell her
name. Two Connecticut addresses.
one with the name of nun attach
ed, led police to query authorities in
cities of that State. Mother NJ.
Francis, the Academy, Baltic, Conn,
and Hartford, Conn, were inscrip.
tions found in the woman's bill fold.
Once during quizzing by police ma
irons she mentioned the name "Cava-
naugh- A baby's ring with the ini-
tial &C" also was found among her
effects, together with Catholic medals
and a rosary.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SLASHED IN FIGHT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, october 13.--
George Cayne, a bus driver. was
slashed across the stomach and is in
a dying condition at a Winchester
hospital, while the police are looking
for Shirley Kidwell. charged with
wounding him.
Cayne. who drives on the line be-
tween Washington, Va, and Winches-
ter, was standing on the street talking
with a friend. Kidwell, who came
here a few months ago from Mary
land, passed. An argument arose
when Kidwell charged Cayne laughed
at him, and in the fight that followed
Cayne was cut.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Named to Fill Vacancy.

Harry E. Halliday of Cairo, ILL.,, has
been appointed by the Secretary of
War, a member of the advisory board
of the Inland Waterways Corpora
ton, to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of Milton H. Hunt of
Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
ROAD WORK DISCUSSED.
Dunn Loring and Merrifield, in Vir-
ginia, to Get Aid.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. October 13.-At a
road meeting last night at the home
of N. G. David at Dunn Loring, Miss
Corita Seoane for Merrifield and
Romyn Taylor for Dunn Loring,
urged improvements in the highway,
which has been the subject of much
complaint.
President Harry Leigh of the
County Board of Supervisors stated
that funds were unavailable at this
time, but when crops are marketed
$500 each could be made available
for resurfacing the Dunn Loring 10
Merrifield stretch and repair of the
road from Dunn Loring to the Lees
burg Pike. Franklin Williams pre-.
sided, and District Road Commits.
sioner Miller was a speaker. About
80 residents attended.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Church Body to Meet.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
EAST RIVERDALE, Md, October
ia meeting will be held at
o'clock tonight by the board of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. At con-
gregational meeting tomorrow new Of
ficers and Sunday school superin-
tendent will be selected.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

The auto stage line between Bag
dad and Beirut is to have a new no.
horsepower Pullman coach
Evening star., 1926-10-13

American X-ray equipment is be-
coming popular in Australian hospi-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN BOND MARKET
Railroad Group Continues
Advances Started in Sat-
urday Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Spe1dI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 4.-While
there were no important changes in
prices Of high grade Investment Sc
curities. it was plain from the action
OF today's bond market that there was
no concern entertained over the
money situation United States Gov
eminent obligation were practically
unchanged
Among the rails. Atchison general
As selling al 90 were again al the
nigh OF the movement. Lake Shore
3l2s gained over d point. while there
was special move in Chicago and
Western Indiana As, advancing the
price points on "A single string of
transactions. Southern Railway gen
eral As in middle grade bonds, we're
lower and there was fraction loss
In Canadian Pacific debenture As
Or the industrials. l. s Steel sink
ing fund SIS sold above los prohahIv
anticipating the calling for rederlp.
ton by lot al 10.
The outstanding feature epec,Il,
lively was Missouri IA nsas-Texas ad-
Justments, which was easily the most
active bond in It's group. and selling
at 80 was ; points higher than any
price reached in all Of 1925. Con.
vcrtible oil bonds did not keen m
their advance Of the preceding week
and some OF them were lower At one
time.
In the foreign list there were evi-
dences of investment buying of some
OF the higher yielding descriptions.
many Of them South American
bonds, such as City Of Montevideo IS
ana Bolivia SIS German IS continued
nrm and changes in French nhliga-
tions were unimportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Much Talk About Rails.
CLOSE Is IRREGtI.A
Profit-TaI>iug Heavy i'm Late After
noon Trading.

NEW YORK. January ! CP).-The
closing was irregular. Prot1t,takinS;
which apparently was withheld until
the new wear for tax purposes. made
it's appearance in considerable volume
in the final hour. turning the genera
course Of prices downward. Inc re
action took place in The lace Oh wv.
reductions on the call money rate an,
.,,braced such standard issues as
1:ener.,I Electric. American Can
United Drug and American Smeltlns
which lot 2Ia to points. ;. =
Kresge fell back : points, but aGGres
sive bidding sent South Porto Rlco
sugar up ) points. Sales approx
mated 300 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
CABLE EARNINGS GROW.
Safety Company Expects to Show
So Per Share on Stock.

NEW YORK January CP).-Earn-
incs of Safety Cable Co. for 1925 are
officially estimated at about So a share
on the outstanding stock. Improved
business in thu last half of the wear
WAS said to have more than offset
p certain amount of orca niZation dis
turbanCe resulting from consolidation
Of the Phillips Wire and IA wire
organization with Safety Gable. Gross
sales for the three compa MES for 1925
are expected to exceed $40 .000, 000.
Shipments from November / to De
cemher IL increa sed more than 80
per cent over the same period of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
MONEY RATES LOWER

NEW YORK. January 4 LO.-Call
money easier: high, 6; low. 5: ruling
rate, g. closing bid. D.. offered at 54
last loan. 5; call loans against accept.
ances. 41z; time loans firm: mixed
collateral. $500 days. 47sa5: 4-G
months, 47sa5; prime mercantile pa
per, 4I a412.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
PRINT CLOTHS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. January 4 tSpeciaD.-
Cotton prints showed considerable &C
tivitv at the opening of the 1926 mar
ket with the 6S-72's up one-eighth at
10,t and the $3.50 firm at S94. Raw
silks were quiet. hut the NIB extras
and best No. ! varieties were up to ID
cents at 700. 6.971. and $50. respec.
lively. The MA 20-2o deners at
los and the canton 14-16's at $50
and 20-22's at sos were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. January 4 CP).-Potg-
toes. trading fair, market steady: re-
ceipts. 90 cars; total U. S. shipments
Saturday. .654 cars; Canadian SUNDAY,
Sc cars; Wisconsin, Minnesota sacked
round whites, 3.S5a4.0o; fancy shade
higher: Wisconsin. bulk round. whites.
400: Colorado sacks, Brown Beauties,
4.25; Idaho sacked Russets. 4.6oa4.fs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Washington Stock Exchange


Capital Traction Colo at l0ta 10 at
IOts.
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd.-l0 at lO6
l at loo. 10 at 100.
Washington Gas Lisht-5 at 49,. 10 At
49,
National SAVINGS & Trust Co.-la at $50
AFTER CALI.
Washington Gas o. s:i-SI 900 At lO:.
Washington Rws. 4 Elec. 3 ( 7. rs ;i.I-
81 600 al lO2 n
Washington Gas Light al 80,
Potomac Electric Power pfd.-:I al 100 !.
at lO6.
Capita Traction Co.-Io at los. 10 at
los. 10 at los =.
Washington Gas 5s-Si 900 at 100.
laanston Monotype-:} Al 81 4.
1861.
llo.
CORRECTION.
The sale OF January - OF Union Trus, Co
10 at 80 u. should have read. 10 al
2..3Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Markets at a Glance

\E,W YORK - Stocks Irregular
"katy'' preferred AT record hl"h.
Ponds firm: several rails estahhsh
high records. Foreign EXCHANGES
steady: French francs resume ad'
vance. Cotton higher: foreign buying.
Sue-ar lower: European selling. COT
fae firm. higher brazilian market.
CHICAGO. - Wheat firm: hullish
Nissou,i State report. corn higher:
unfayo,able weather Cattle higher;
better grades showing most advance.
Hogs steady. shipping out broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, January y P).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in
bushels:
Wheat increased $4,000, Corn in
creased 3,760.00O, Oats increased 800
900. Rye increased 339 900, barley in.
creased 1876. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
New 1925 Issues
Reach Largest
Sum on Record
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-E'lota tons
od new corporate stock and bond
issues during 1925 total S3.643, 012,10o,
the largest aggregate for any year on
record. according to a compilation by
the Journal Of Commerce. Financing
feis Industrial companies amounted to
so.1s7'1S@ 900. while railroad securities
sold during The year totaled S474,.29,-
2eo. Foreign and municipal f1otations
are not included in the compilation.