davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

! WILL offer at my place, two
miles west of Beckett, on olney,s
aun, at public sale, Saturday, May
n, beginning at IL o'clock, noon.
the following: Wagon; buggy; rid
Ing cultivator; disc harrow: drag
harrow; plows; McCormick mower.
sulky rake; 20-gallon jar: bed
steads; table; chairs; feather. he'd.
organ; Singer sewing machine: cuD-
Doard numerous small articles; also
aiIaifa hay, and several hundred
leet OF oak and ash lumber.J. q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

AMBITIOUS, Industrious person
to introduce and supply the demand. !.
for RaWleish Household Products in,
y. Morgan. county Make sales of
SI5V to $500 a month or more.
Ramelgh methods get business, ev-
erywhere. No selling experience. re-
quired. We Supply products, sales.
ana5 advertising literature and. SER
vice notwithstanding you: need.
Profits increase eyery montfi. Low
est pricess best values; most. COM
phete service.-W. T. RAWIEIGH
CO., Dept, oHs822. Freep0rt, Ill.
5mA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

This is curtain week at this store
prices in this Departments.
s& BetH.z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

. New rugs again this week, all, go
on sale today.--kgaPs Il BetZ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

In referring to refrigerators, JUS
say Kelvinator
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

We receive new dresses each
week. Our special this week, SIS
dresses for SO, at Kraps 4 Betz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mr.. Roy McGrath who has been
employed with James Boxell here in
the greenhouse business, resigned
his position and has gone to Zanes-
vile. He has been succeeded at
Boxell's by owen Patterson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

GIRL OR WOMAN for dining
room and kitchen work. Salary $40
per month. with board, room: and.
laundry. GLEN SANA-
TDRIUM. ~1ama
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Try Morris Hardware for any
thing electrical. The home store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

We still give special atte alton to
F'avorite gas ranges at The Malta
Hardware Co. 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

If you have job of house-wiring
see the Suburban Public Service Co
Why?< Because the job is done
sane, safe and guaranteed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Lace panel curtains, silk fringe
csc special, at Kraps n Betz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19
Westinehouse Mazda lamps.

Westinghouse Mazda lamps, the
spin-rinse, spin-dry washer, the
sweeper-vac. the Copeland iceless
refrigerators, and Westinghouse
automatic electric irons, are the
pick of the market. Best of every
thing at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

, Kelly-Springfield tires are better
and cheaper at The Malta Hardwar,
CO.! 19m1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19
HOME MARKETS

Special price on gallon cans
motor oil at The Malta Hardware
Con. 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Gold Seal congoleum rugs at sale
price,. at Kraps & Betz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

You will want a. Flag Set for your
auto. .. We have tEtem--M. Burke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Oval rugs are new, see our csc
special this week. -Kraps & Retx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Five piece ruffied curtains, rose,
blue, gosd, SI.35 sat>-Krapss &
Retx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

The following admitted with their
families to any picture show: Mrs.
r. Reed, Dean Bachelor, John Done
hoo, VIM. Walker, Forest Tomson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mr.. Iranl Reniamin of Newark and,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal BaEnhousee andr
son Of Zauesyi1fe made a short visit
with Mr., JAS. Benjamin and family
here the first of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mrs. Ernest Blackburn Of near
,Millgrowe is sufferirg with inflam4
n1atorx rheumatism
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mr.. James Hardin of this place
an aged man who has been critical,
i'll, is slowly improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Coats are selling fast in our spe
cial sale.--Kraps & Betz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19


BARGAIN in town property:--
Insao undersigned is Offering for sale
her two-storys room frame house
In McConnelsvflle. This house(is 10.
Gated on lot near the old Mcconnell
homestead, and is offered at a bar.
gam for quick sale.-ELLA VAIN
WRIGHT, McConnelsville. O. 12ma
USED CARS
TWO Ford tourangs, 1894 models.
S110 each.
one Ford touring, 1923 model.
500.
One Chevrolet, 1924 model. all
new tires, and s110 buys it.
One Dodge roadster, 1921 model
SIS.
One Dodge touring, 500.
I. r. WALRAVEN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

If you want nice coat-you get
them at sale price, at Kraps & Retz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

The Meigs Valley grange will meet
Saturday night, just before the So
cial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mrs. Thos. Love OF Malta is suffer
ing with stomach and heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19
PUBLIC SALES

A. }. DOAK public sale at farm. old
thompson farm, south of Pennsyille.
on Chesterhill road, Thursday. Nav
20, at one o'clock: Horses, cows
chickens' farm implements. house,
hold goods, other articles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

MONDAY, and TUESDAY, May
30-31-Dorothy MacKaill in Con
voy." A great story of the U. S.
navy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Mr.. Allie Osborn of near Malta i
ill with gall stones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Flags for Memorial Uay.---M,
Burke
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

FRIDAY, May 20--W. C. Fields,
and Alice Joyce in "So's Your Old
Man. Comedy. News. One show,
at 8. Admission 10 and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

PROPERTY on Main street, NAL
Ia with SIX room house, wired for
electric lights. City and cistern
water in kitchen. Full, corner. Iot.
GOOD barn. Will be priced right il
sold within 80 dags.-CHARLES
'A1>oo ihh. 12m3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

BATTERY SPECIAL: $11.75 and.
your old battery for new Gil West
lnghouse rubber case battery Fits.
star, Durant, Chevrolet. Ford,
Buick and Pontiac. Yes we charge
batteries, and have good rentals =
WALRAVEN'S GARAGE. Malta.
Tel. 3s9-Red. do*~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

Congoleum rugs are cheap in oul
sale 1915 for 9x12.-kraps Il Betz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

THURSDAY. May 19-(Tonight)
NJ & NJ high school commencement
Doors open 1880. Curtain at or
Sis Admission 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

SATURDAY, May 21-Ranger in
Flashing Fangs.' See the marvel
dog This is the first of four pic
lures by Ranger The romance and
thrill of the mountain country. Car
toon and comedy. Two shows, Z
and 8:45. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19
WANTED

WORK inside or outside. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 293-
Black. a14tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-19

MONDAY, May 23-Belle Bennett
and the great supporting cast in
"The Lily" Based on the stage
success adapted and presented by
David Belasco News. One show at
8. Admission 10 and SOC. Two ad
missions on each adult ticket.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
CHURCH ETHICS
CALLED LAX

There is an imperative need for
reinstatement Of church ethics In
terms OF our broader horizon and
our more complex social organiza-
tion," Edgar L. Heermance, of New
Haven, Conn, declared today before
the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Sociological Society.
In two great crises has the
church failed, according to Her
nnancein the sixteenth century at
the beginning Of the commercial
era, and in the nineteenth century
at the opening Of the Industrial
era.
In each case the consequence Of
the failure was socially tragic he
said. Attempts frequently have
been made by the medieval church,
by Calvinism in New England and
by modern reformers to impose on
business, ready-made system Of
ethics.
THE attempts were too amateur
ish to have q practical value.
It might be concluded that the
main function of the church, in
collaborating with other educational
agencies, is to shape the thought
and action habits of the next
generation that individuals will,
throughout their trade groups, work
out detailed standards OF business
practice.
The question is raised whether
even this indirect influence OF the
church will continue, unless the
present gulf between religion and
secular is abridged"
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

2 Misses Embroidered Georgette and Chiffon
vslDet 800 dresses. .........,......,. SISSY
Misses Dresses. Size Is. Formerly s24.67.
NoU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $15.67
Navy Rep Coat Dress. Size IS. Formerly
$z4.01. NOtO ....... ...........,...,... $10.67
Afternoon Dress Of Black Crepe and Vel
Uet. Formerly $24.67.. ............... $I067
Mi:ss1 Black GeOrgette and Transparent
VetUet Dresses. Were $24.67. Now. 1857
Misses Smart Frocks. Skies II and 49,
Formerly $24.67. NOW. Observation-Disclosures. 1857
10 Fern Stands. Wrought Iron sOith Copper
D01OIs, So-ln. 10u....s.... &c
100 WOmen's PocketbOoks We're 9zc to $I.07.
SOHed and Damaged. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
81 Bridge and Table Lamp Shades (Domused) soc
200 Bottles Of Fragrant Perfume Were 2oc
TO S1c. NoU Observation-Disclosures. Sc
S2z Bottles Of Shampoo, Lilac Vegetal. Bay
Rum. Etc. Vas 2sc to SIC. NouO. lsc
no Perfume SETS IN Fancy Bottles. Were
$i.60 to 1926. Damaged SEC
SO0 BOys knickers IN Winter Weight Fabrics.
11s s'I so,. YAH s Suit: !. Size. = SOC
Bow' Long Pants Sizes II, II, 10. Now. sec
Boys' Wearabies-Ties, Mismated Wash Suits,
Boys s.osat Shirt. Size. Is 10 81 si;poo:, :
Boys Hats and Caps. N Winter Styles and
Boys TS... pi:e. sait. Kniei:,. oa, IL. -
Boys BGthrobes. Regularly $2.97 Only
at This Reduced Price ...... 81
IS BOyS Small Sized Union Suits. Closed
Crotch Type .............. ............ tic
Boys Sheep Lined Coat, Slightly Damaged.
Size 3 Years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
800 Music Word Rolls for Player PionOs $500. Ice
$50 PhOnOgrdph Needles, Boxed sDith a Record
Cleaner Reg. &c.,. ............. 15c
30 Bed Comforts. Some SoiEed. Worth 1897.
NOD ....... $2.07
4 Wool Blankets. SOied, Worth s7.S7. Now,
f0H .......-.. ...1........... 1897
20 Wool and Cotton Blankets. Seconds Worth
ss.l7. Noy Pair. !. {, ..'....,..s...... s2s7
NO.D 8. 9, .s........ $l.47
1000 Yds. Of CoLored Scrin,, SecOnds. REM
nants Of to S Yds., I'd. .............. &c
800 Yds of Marquisetfe. Samples ~ Yds.
Long. Worth 27c. NOW, Each .......... 14c
30 Prs Of Sateen OUerdrapes, IN Black Back
ground. Worth &c. NoD ............. 27c
80 Bolster ThroDs. Worth $I.27. NoU.... Ate
so Yds. Of Velour Valoncing. Worth S7c I'd.
NOW: ID :...::.;:,......., .:.....::-.: 6sc
DGmask V0Lancing, in Blue and Rose. Worth
70c I'd. Now, Yd.. ..................... Soc
20 "Betty Bates" Table Covers Size 54x54
Inches Worth $I.2z. NoU. ........... 97c
100 Huck ToIOels. Some Are Seconds Worth
I2Mc. N0U Observation-Disclosures. &c
800 Wash Cloths, Worth Sc Each. Seconds.
NoD Observation-Disclosures. z for Sc
40 Yards Rotina Cloth, in Blue and Rose.
Worth SIC I'd. NoW, I'd. ............ Csc
800 Yds. Of Drapery D0mask. Worth SIC
I'd. Now, I'd. ..................... 79c
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

80 Sateen Scarfs. Worth SIC Each Now IA
10 S0teen Bed Spreads Sets. Worth s2.S7.
NoU .......'.... ................. sls7
50 White Dimity Bed Spreads Worth s7c
NOW ....................... Tx
so Yds. Imported Table D0nask. Irregular.
Worth Szc Yd NolU, Yd............. 81.
Couch COUer. Worth $I.67. NoW. ....... $l.27
IS Tapsstry Rags. Size 27x54 Inches. Worth
90. NoW ............... S7'
Room-Size Tapestry Rugs. z6 hxs #.
Worth $IO97. NOU. .................. $50
80 Felt Base Mats. Size 1886 Inches. Sec
onds. Worth 17c. NOW. ................ 81
20 Felt Base Rugs Size 3x6 Fl. Worth s7c.
NoW ........... .........s............,.. 81
IS Misses' Rayon and Bro0dcloth Dresses
Mussed. Sizes ~ to II YRS. 70
IS Women's Foulard or Broadcloth Dresses. $1.2'
so Women's Crepe Kimonos. Sizes IS to H.. So
100 Women's FIanneIetts KimOnOs. Sizes 50
20 - ................... 80
s. WOmen's Jersey Dresses. Slightly naussed ~
go Boxes Sanitary Napkins az to the bOx).
200 Odds and Ends Of corsei:, Gird:. and
2zS WOmens Handkerchief. soiied q Unused 4
I50 Prs Women,s Full Fashioned Wool Hose,
325 Prs. WOmens Full Fashioned Thread Siik
Hose Isle Garter Tops. 80
$50 Prs. Womens Full Fashioned SILK Hose.
Also Scanned Backs and RayOn Hose. .. "a
IFS Prs WOnaen's Silk Hose Damaged from
22s Prs. Women's White Lille Scanned Back :.
Hose, Pr. II
II WOmen's Gray Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests ~
10 Women's Medium Weight Vests and Long
Pants Small Sizes .. 10
I22 Wonaen's FI0nneIette Gowns, Long Sleeves ~
lS9 Prs WOmen's Washable Suede Cloves.
Broken SIzes 70
248 Boxes of WOmen's H0ndkerchiefs to a
Box. Box of Observation-Disclosures. IL
II6 Prs GroWn Girls High Shoes. Sizes ga
III Prs. Of Boys' High Shoes. Sizes to 1914
and to g, ....................... $1.7'
81 Prs. chidren's High Shoes. Sizes 8 to 2.
IFS Pr. Infants High Shoe. Button Or Lac: go
Styles. Sizes 4 to g.. 80
Women's I-Str0p House Slippers in Black Kid.
Sizes to q. ~
Women's Comfort Oxfords. Turned Solos,
Rubber Heels. Sizes to 8............ $1.0
81 Prs. Women's 4-BuckLe Arctics and Auto
matte Caters (SecOnds) ............. 50
81 Prs. Misses and ChiIdren's Arctics, Chased
as Seconds %
81 Prs. Storm and Lou Cut Rubbers Broken
Stzes $3.50. -
Infants Sheepskin Bottles. Sizes to &c.. 80
I65 WOmen's and Children's Felt Slippers. SO
Small Sizes in ChiIdren's Rubber Boots Is to
~ OnIy) Pill
NJ e Romeo and EOerette Slippers. Only rs
Mems Fell House Slippers. Sizes S to II
(Only IS Prs.1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

IS Blanket Cloth Bunt;ngs Cooled. We're
,I1. n0D ~, :, 8. =: :. 11s
so Soft Toys (soaed). Were 27c to szc Now l5c
S Infants ChinchIla Coats (soiIed). Were
$2.91. NOw. .............. ......... $l.07
IS Serge BIoomeTs. Sizes 10, ~, ~ years. Inn
perfect ............,.'....., ........... lSc
- Girls FIannelette Underwe0r (sOiIed)...... Toe
Is Infants Silk Bonnets Cooled ............. 15c
rs Tots Elastic Back Hats. Were S7e. NOw.. tic
S Infants Long Dresses. We're $I.S7. Now... SIC
S Sample Carriage Robes and Sets. Were
$2.S7.s NoD .s......s .s.............. $lS1
100 Girls' Wash Dresses SIC to $I97 Dalues. S9c
/ IS FaiLe Waists &c to 40 sizes). We're s2.s7
to $5.S1 for. ....................,....-. $l.41
SO WOmen's Sweaters. We're 81 to $I.4S. Now 79c
10 Fur ScGrfs. Values S697 to $I2.S7. Now. 1897
so Girls ScGrfs. Originally 1927 NOw...... 81
Is Muffs. Originally priced at 1897. NOW... 81
% Women's Rainproof LnmberjGcks. Were
~ M s and ~ ~. s e q -: o.
Girls Party Dresses. Were $3.S7 and $4S7.
IS Brushed Wool s1.ai:r.. W:r. s2s7 and -
20 womsns Im,berjaeis. We're s2s1 Now s1.47
20 Girls Serge Skirts With bodice. Were $IS7.
20 Women. Corduroy jackets. W.r. ssS1. "
II GIiS Peggy Cloth Middi.:. w:r: sic7 Now 47e
10 Women's "Patchy' Hats Were 07c NOW.. 27c
SIS Women's $I.97 to $4.S7 Hats. Nov $3.50. 37c
"Clara BOuo" Metallic Hats. S1S7 Value for $1.27
IS chiIdren.s s7c and S1.27 VelOet and Felt
IS WOmens VelUet and Satin Hats. Were
1897 and $4.07. NOU ................ 50
10 Wor,en's $2.07 and $3.07 Hats. Now... 81
IS Women's $1.07 and $2.O7 Hats. NoD. -. $1.27
Women's Metallic Hats. Worth $2.07. Small
headsizes Observation-Disclosures. $1.27
Womans SIs.67 Black Satin Afternoon Dress,
Size IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1267
Size Is ........................ $3.50
20 Tots Ronpers, size 2. ...... ........ SIC
I Miss $I5.67 Black Satin Dress (I6). NOu. $3.50
Miss 1852 Black Crepe Dress (I6). Now.. $3.50
Miss $I5.67 Dress (I6) Of Black Satin. NOuD $3.50
2 Afternoon Dresses. Sizes Is and 40. We're
1857. NoW Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Miss Dress. Size IS. Formerly $I5.67. Now $1267
Miss Black Canton Crepe Dress (Size IS)
Formerly $I5.67. NOW. ............. $1267
Napoleon Blue Dress, Size Is. Formerly
], 1857 NOU - $3.50
merly $I5.6z. Now Observation-Disclosures. $1267
Black Canton Crepe. Size Is. Formerly
1857 NOw $3.50
Canton Crepe Mourning Dress Size IS.
Was $1S67. NOU. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Two-Piece Black Satin Dress (Size 4O).
Was $156z. NOSO Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
2 Misses Ensemble Suits Skies IS and Is.
Formerly $24.67 Now. ............. $19.67
Miss Black Chiffon VeIUet Dress. For
nerIy $246z. Now. ................... $15.67
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
One Day Sale--OddS & Ends
J. No Mai, Phone 81 c. o.
60. Basenent Store Tomorrow.

No Mail O
yh tg nutano
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

You may Be sure 81 having an en-
yOyable time New Year Eve. II you visit
the places mentioned In tOday'a who's
Who" announcements.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

People who read the eFha,s Who,
columns are able 20 command sfficient
Ard reliable business services eon-
cult them on next T. the last page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
NEW CANADIAN RESTRICTIONS
 SUGGESTED.

While local interest lately has centered in the new regulatory restrictions fishing gear in Alaskan waters for the preservation Of sal mon British Columbia has been discussing ways and means of accomplishing the end Untl the regulations of the Bureau of Fisheries are definitely known, intelligent discussion of them can be had As outlined they seem rather drastic but 1t is entirely possible they will work out to advantage for all concerned,
 At recent meeting held in Prince Rupert, w A. Found, Director of Fisheries, made some suggestions to fishermen and others interested which indicate the trend that conservation there may be expected to take Each fisheries district would be divided into subdstricts. Licenses would be issued to fishermen for each subdistriet and would not be good for any other district. Thus, fishermen removing from one district to another would be compelled to secure new license The close season in each subdistrct would be gov erned by the number of licenses issued for that district. If 4S-hour close season weekly were required for GOO fishermen and the number afterward increased to 500, then the close season would be heightened correspondingly. A reduc- tion in the number of fishermen would bring about shortening of the close season. In other words the quantity of gear in any particular subdstrict would be the governing factor in the length of the close seasons.
 MT. Found did not seem fayoraby impressed 
 licenses in the district In the first place, there is some doubt to it's legality, the question now being in the courts for decision. In addi- tion even though there were no legal issue involved it would lead to friction between the fisheries authorities and the fishermen. While as an abstract proposition, majority of the fish ermen might agree to the policy of reduction, the application would undoubtedly cause some un- pleasantness The fishermen to whom licenses were refused would naturally feel aggrieyed
 It is apparent that the Canadian and Ameri- can fisheries authorities have the same end In view They are determined that fish in suhi- cient quantities to insure future supplies for the industry shall reach the spawning grounds The American authorities seem to have settled on the reduction of gear the best method where by this may be done, while the Canadians are in- cned to favor reduction of the fishing period to meet any gear increases. Both methods have something to be said in their favor, but the one indicated by Mr. Found would appear the more difficult to enforce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
But Where Does It All Go?
lNew York World.


 Estimates of national wealth and income are necessarily subject to wide margin of error and they show considerable variation when made by different agencies computed on diherent statistical bases. Their significance does not lie so much in the accuracy of the totals as Tn the yearly trend shown by computations which ad- here consistently to method of calculation II is this which gives the estimates of the Bureau of Internal Revenue their chief importance. They show a national income in 1926 of $9O,0000 000,- Oo0 and a gain of AZ per cent. over l92l The latter year was of industrial depression, .whe in 1926 prosperity attained new peak we nave here then a comparison of two postwar ex- tremes and even the most incorrigible optimlsl would hardly predict another increase of 43 per cent within the next five years.
 What the bureaus figures do not show IS how this increase has been distributed That IS inst as important as the amount of the gam. In the period 1921-26 when the Nations income grew by $2s ,O00, ,000,000, how did the tanners fare? Did the salared man or the whlte-collar worker get his share? What about the respective shares to skilled and unskilled labor? Which groups benefited most and which least? All these things we should like to know; they nave an important bearing on the country s iuture social and economic development, but availabie statistical data do not supply the answer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
AMERICAS GOLD SUPPLY LARGE.

The gold supply of the United States is almost equal to that of the rest of the world combined. It amounts to approximately S4,5O0, 100000 out of the worlds supply of s10,000,00 900, or 45 per cent of the total It has been made the basis of extreme credit ease, financing very con- fortably heavy volume of business and, among other things, the carrying of many billions of dollars worth of securities not entirely paid for
 Only twice this year has there been any excess of the eoGntrys gold exports over im- ports The first time was in September when s3O. 900 900 in gold shipped to Argentina and last month s36,0O0 900 went to Brazil. Both were to cover bond issues noated in the United States While shipments of this size, only 1.a per cent of the total supply can haye no apz preesabc effect so far the credit situation is concerned, banking interests see in the movement q significant trend Not few foreign curren- eies have recovered to point where export o1 gold from the United States may be profitable rho country became the worlds banker after the war and undoubtedly will long continue to be 70 but in view of the worldwide economic re .oy6ry and as it progresses from point to point some redistribution of the total gold supply .s more or less inevitable