davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

WANTED-To hear from owner 81
farm or unimproved land for sale.
O. K. Hawley, Baldwin. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

FOR SALE-UniversaI electric
grill and suparfex perfection
three burner oil range with oven.
Ais a Hi waffle iron for gas. All
practically new. Phone 5O3-R.
112 w. Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

FOR RENT-1-4 Section farm 3
miles north of Mckenzie, LIZ
mile west. Write Tim. .jones.
Gen. Del. Mckenzie. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

PRICED FOR QUICK SxLE-En.
tire household furniture, dishes
and canned goods, bedding and
blankets and towels and cooking
utensils and also pillows. House
for rent or sale. Eva Kramer,
401 Ninth street. Phone 618.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

OH HELLO! WHY DIDN'T I SEE
THIS BEFORE. Christy's Iron
Rust and Stain Remover sells like
blazes. Write for free sample.
Christy, Inc. 5097 B'way, Newark,
New York 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
general housework. Apply 100
Ave. A West. Phone 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Bismarck. N. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"The Sinclairs Of Old Fort Des
Moines,' Johnson Brigham; his
torical romance.
"The Last POST Ford MADDOX
Ford; the fourth of a series pic
turing British society from pre-war
days to the present.
"The Shores of Romance" George
Gibbs; old New Orleans as it was
during the War of 1912.
"Simple Stories, - Archibald
Marshall.
"Black Valley" Hugo Vast; a
story of Argentine life.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
MONIES MI.
W&AaaAA 1AkssakaSf,Sl Rs6kaa

1.-Two Lovers,o with Ronald Col
man and Wilma Banky as its leading
players, comes to the Valley theater
tonight as Samuel Goldwyn's final
and farewell presentation of the
most famous duet in screen history.
With the completion of "Two
Lovers under Fred Niblo's direc-
tioh, Colman and Miss Banky are
beginning their individual starring
careers. Together they have ap-
peared in "The Dark Angel," " "The
Night of Love-" "The Winning of
Barbara WORTH and "Thc Magic
Flame.'
Niblo's recent directorial efforts
include ''Thc Enemy" with Lillian
Gish, "The Devil Dancer" with Gill
da Gray, and "Camille' with Nor
ma Talmadge. "Two Lovers" his
most recent production for Samuel
Goldwyn, is being released by Unit
ed Artists, which also sponsors the
pictures of Mary Pickford, Norma
Talmadge, Charles Chaplin, Douglas
Fairbanks, David Ward Griffith and
John Barrymore.
Leatherface,o by Baroness Orc
zy, one of the most popular novels
of this generation, furnished the
story from which Alice d. G. Miller
photo-dramatized the final co-star-
ring picture of Mr.. Colman and
Miss Banky. Its tale is that of the
triumph of love over adversity, but
startling twists of circumstances
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
DISTRICT GIVEN
PERMISSION TO
CONSTRUCT WEIR

Permission for the Imperial Irri-
cation district to repair and rebuild
its temporary diversion dam or weir
near Hanlon s heading was officially
given in document received at the
district headquarters today from the
War Department.
Unofficial approval had been
forwarded previously and the dis
trict Immediately began prepara-
tion to reconstruct the weir and to
obtain bond in the sum of $500,000
to insure property owners in the
Yuma Reclamation Project area
against damage. AS coincidence
the bond was also received by the
district this morning from the Mary
lond Casualty company.
The permit from the war depart
ment allows the district privilege
to maintain it's weir at Hanlon s
heading until July J..
Permission to keep this weir must
be obtained yearly. In all previ-
Gus years the district has been COM
PEELED to destroy the dam and re-
build it but this year the district
was allowed to repair and rebuild
it without tearing down the old
structure. This feature allowed a
considerable saving to the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
EXPERT ASSERTS
HEMP CROP CAN
BE PROFITABLE

P. A. Ingvason, consulting agro-
nomist Of San Francisco, and much
interested in the cultivation of
legumes and fibre producing plants,
is in the city as guest of A. G..
Rath, of Rath and Marshall. Ing
vason has spent much time here in
the chamber of commerce, where he
has impaired much valuable infor-
nation concerning the growing of
hemp and other fibre bearing plants
He is confident, declares Secretary
Hays, that satisfactory stands of
hemp may be secured by the growers
here if cultural methods somewhat
different from those of last year
ore employed. Care must be taken,
the agronomist warns, to keep costs
of production low, ON account of the
relatively low price which the crude
hemp brings in the market. A San
Diego factory awaits the raw pro-
duct, and Ingvason believes that
another season will see the industry
successfully under way, both as to
growing and manufacturing. The
Timken Ranch Company grew an
enormous crop of hemp about ten
years ago, but did not utilize their
product, because of lack of manu-
featuring facilities in the west.
Ingvason is much interested in the
successful cultivation of ramie in
the desert irrigated valleys Of the
southwest. Ramie is another fibre
bearing plant, but yields a staple
almost as fine as silk, and much
stronger than any other vegetable
fibre. The strands are fine and
glossy, and already ramie is used
extensively in the manufacture of
fine cloths. The supply formerly
came from China, but the revolu-
tions there in recent years have des-
troyed the industry, and manufactur-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
HOLTVlLLE
(Press Staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, Oct. 11.-The
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
sponsored a reception Friday even
ing at the Methodist church in the
form of pot-luck dinner. The re-
ception was given in honor of Rev.
Engle and family, teachers and new
comers. Following the dinner q pro-
gram was given after which various
games were played.
Lillian Francis Mills entertained
with birthday party recently in
honor of her eighth birthday. After
games were played on the lawn the
guests were ushered into the dining
room for refreshments. The guests
present were: Mary Ellen and Junior
Edwards, Majorie Woodland, Charles
Pike, Inez Coates, Vivian and Alma
Jean Maddus, Dorthy Joe Acker,
Jaunita Wade, Catherine Fields,
Della Mae Thompson, Lois Lee Cole
and j. ID. Brown.
The desert near No. 2 Syphon was
the scene of a delightful desert
party Thursday evening in honor
of the teachers and trustees of the
school.
Mrs Martin Wagner and children
left Monday evening for Sumner,
Washington, where she will remain
for several weeks with her mother,
who has been ill.,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
DR.. Dyer To Get
Custer Judgment
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA judg-
ment ordering DR.. Frank Dyer to
surrender the pastoratc of the Will
shire Boulevard Congregational
church was TO be served to him to.
day.
Superior Judge Z. n. Rector sign.
ed the document late yesterday
when he learned that DIR. Dyer had
returned here from trip north.
The action followed a civil trial
in which members of his congrega
ton sought to oust DIR. Dyer be.
cause of "conduct unbecoming a
minister. Judge Rector held with
complaining church members al
though his decision was delayed
when DR.. Dyer sought unsuccessful-
ly to restrain him from rendering a
ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

give the Baroness Orczy story new
and brighter flash of the tender,
poignant beauty that has character
lied all Colman-Banky pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
COUNCIL ADOPTS
YEARS PROGRAM
FOR Ali CLUB

At the September All Club Coun
Gil meeting the leaders discussed
and adopted the following require.
ments for. projects in the several
activities.
Clothing, First Year. Make towel
learn shoe and stocking selection
and care. Learn use of a sewing
machine and make pot holder, a
princess slip, and a kimona sleeved
dress.
Second Year. Make one under.
garment, set-in-sleeve dress, a
school hat, and select shoes and
stockings which are appropriate for
school wear and contribute to good
foot development.
Third Year. Learn use of binder
and hemmer ON sewing machine.
Learn to remove spots, mend and
make simple alterations on school
dresses. Make two piece dress
and hat carrying out a color har-
mony. Select appropriate shoes and
stockings. LA -
IAOLlC VI OlIlS WIN lid y
completed two years of clothing
work can start the home furnishing
project which includes work on their
own room.
Zig Club. Members will raise one
or more pigs of any breed. This
contest will extend from November
to February. Besides an ample feed
supply and little regular attention
and care there is nothing which will
interfere with your regular school
or home work.
Lamb Club. Members will secure
at least five orphan lambs and raise
them by hand feeding methods.
This project has very great possibi-
lities for lambs can usually be got
ten for the asking and small sup
ply of milk will bring them up quick
ly.
Bee Club. Members will capture
or otherwise secure five colonies of
give the Baroness Orczy story new
and brighter flash of the tender,
poignant beauty that has character
lied all ColmanBanky pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

ers in this country are turning to
the irrigated valleys to supply the
future demands for the fibre. The
San Francisco expert, working
through the chamber Of commerce,
expects to send some roots or stalks
of ramie here, to be used in test
propagations. He is very sanguine
that the venture will be a success,
and that ultimately ramie will be-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

bees and care for them throughout
the year. A strong colony of bees
should net about $40 per year.
Poultry Club. Members will Sc
cure at least SO day olds or set rs
eggs and raise the chicks to market
maturity.
Any boy or girl IN the county may
by affiliating with their nearest
club organization become a full
pledged All Club member.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
SCREEN COUPLE DIVORCED

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 11.-Guinn
Williams, film cowboy actor, has
been granted divorce from
Kathleen Williams, known to the
screen as Kathleen Collins. He
charged desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

Dicklow wheat is making the best
showing on a test plot ON the D. d.
Andrews ranch, Standish, Lassen
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
NON-FICTION

GA Short History of the Drama, y
Martha f. Bellinger.
"Five Day Week. Lamar T.
Eeman.
Intervention in Latin America -
Lamar T. Beman.
Writing and Editing For
Women" Ethel NJ. C. Brazelton.
Footprints. and Echoes" Will
liam II. Crane.
"The Story of Chemistry" Floyd
L. Darrow.
"The Master Nation and Other
Poems,' Arthur o. Dillon.
"Wild Animal Pets,' William
and Irene Finley.
"Songs, Shouts and Stunts"
Elizabeth M. Finn.
"The Comic Artist Susan
Glaspell.
Practical Radio and Telegra-
ply Arthur Il. Nilsson.
"The Bah Teachings" Charles
M. Remey.
"American Mountain Songs
Ethel P. Richardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11


come one of the most profitable
staple crops here.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

10 speak and several times during his
discourse he turned TO them. Also on
the platform was HRS. M. o. Smith Of
Hanover. Pa, who as girl Of 16. was
one Of a group Of singers during the
ceremonies In 1853 and who kissed the
cheek Of Mr. Lincoln a. he was leaving
the stand. She expressed the hope yes
terday that she would be accorded the
same privilege before President Cool
idge left. There is no record that her
wish was gratfned.
The presidential party was loudly
cheered as they mOtoFed slowly through
the streets Of Gettysburg A troop Of
cavalry from Fort Myer acted as honor
escort, and II guns were fred by Bat
terry r, 9Th Field Artillery, as the Presi-
dent arrived within the grounds. The
procession paused q moment or 50 after
entering the grounds 10 LOOK upon the
impressive sight Of thousand or more
school children strewtng flowers on the
graTes Of the unknown dead Of the
Gettysburg battle
The presidential special left Gettys-
o1fg for Washington az z:f5 and arrived
IN Union Station three hours later.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Nations Consider Proposals.

As is well known, we are also engaged
In conversations with different powers
for putting peace on new basis and
making IL still more permanent. In
June. 1927, M. BRAND, the French min
iSter of foreign affairs, made an his
toric proposal TO this Government. He
suggested that France and the United
States sign treaty condemning re-
Evening star., 1928-05-31

course TO. war and renouncing 1t as an
instrument Of national policy In their
mutual relations During the IL months
that have since elapsed this suggestion
has been developed into one of the most
impressive peace movements that the
world has ever seen. The United States
mas accepted the principle underlying
M. Brands suggestion and has adyo-
Gated It's extension so as to include
within the scope of the proposed treaty
not only France and the United States,
but also Great Britain. Germany. Italy
and Japan, and any other nations of
the world that might care to join with
these six powers In common renuncia-
ton of war.
In order to facilitate discussion and
to demonstrate that treaty such as
that desired by the United States could
be short, simple and straightforward,
Mr.. Kellogg. Secretary of State, sub
mitted on April 13, 1923. for the con-
sideration Of the other interested pow-
ers, preliminary draft of treaty rep
resenting in general way the form OF
treaty which he suggested we were pre-
pared to conclude. This draft treaty
has met with very favorable reception.
Not only has the idea of a multiIateral
treaty for the remuneration of war been
indorsed by public opinion here and
abroad, but the governments themselves
have approached the matter with an
interest and a sympathy which is most
encouraging.
Day Consecrated to Soldier Dead.
We have gathered to pay tribute to
our soldier dead. This day is consecrat-
ed TO their memory. It seems to me that
the greatest honor that we can do TO
those who have died on the field of bat
tie that this Republic might live is
soberly TO pledge ourselves to bend our
every effort to prevent any recurrence
of war. The Government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people. which
Lincoln described In his immortal ad-
dress, Is a government of peace, not of
war, and our dead viii not have died in
vain II. inspired by their sacrifice, we
endeavor by every means within our
power TO prevent the shedding of human
blood in the attempted settlement Of
international controversies. 1t Is my
earnest hope that success may crown
the negotiations now In progress, and
that the ideals which have inspired the
French minister of foreign affairs and
the Secretary of State of the United
States In their joint efforts to find So
luton of the problem of peace may find
practical realization In the early max
ing Of multilateral treaty limiting
future resort to war.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
VICTIM OF AUTO FIRE
DIES OF INJURIES
Louis ]. Dye, 81, Was Pulled From
Blazing Car, Where He
Fell Asleep.

Louis J. Dye, 81 years old, Of CIar-
endon, Va, who was severely burned
a week ago IN an automobile fire at
Clarendon, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital
Dye was pulled from blazing coupe
about 2:30 O'Clock last Thursday morn
ing by passing milkmen. after he ap-
parently had fallen asleep with light
ed cigarette in his hand. The car,
owned by H. w. Reed, manager of a
gas station at Clarendon, was parked
beside the gas station, undergoing re-
pairs.
Reed declared he had ordered Dye
away from the station earlier that
night, after he had struck several
matches on gasoline pump. Dye evi-
IDENTIFY had been drinking. Reed said.
Dye lived with an aunt, Mrs. NJ. v.
Dye. and her son. Elmer L. Dye, a
Government employe. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock In Ives chapel, Wilson Boule-
ward and Spruce street, Clarendon. In
terment win be in the Mount Oiivet
Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Plan Only for Defense.

While we are maintaining these mod
crate forces. we are especially anxious
for the world 10 know that they are
purely for defensive purposes and to
promote general peace and tranquility.
10 other nation has anything which We
would think of taking BY force. Our
restrictive immigration Law Is decla-
ration Of national policy against the
acquisition Of the territory Of any for
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Thanks to the perseverance
of science, the one special
substance that can definitely
Danish that hateful mask has
now been embodied in a
smooth, creamy, pleasant
tooth paste. Beautiful white
ness shows with the first
brushing. Continued usage
brings a pearliness that's sim
ply enchanting. And a BEAM
ing lustre cquallcd only by
thatof ncwlymanicured nails!
This magic whitening
agent is known as "Tri.Cal-
cium Phosphate" You'll
identify IL instantly when we
tell you that it is that white
powdery substance that fore.
most dentists used to remove
Evening star., 1928-05-31

UbedItnce 70 Law Duty.
The same necessity for being law
abiding at home applies 10 our citizens
Evening star., 1928-05-31

stains and polish teeth. Soft
and silky as face powder :.
but, oh! how effective!
For years "Tri-Caicium
Phosphate" defed the best
minds of science to embody
it in a tooth paste. But at
length success came---and
now you have the wizardry
of this substance available to
you in ORPHOS TOOTH
PASTE.
Waste no more precious
moments with general den
tifriccs. Ask tomorrow for
ORPHOS at your favorite
drug or department store.
Expect dazzling whiteness
-. as we guarantee in our
pledge below.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
AIenges Presidinr omcer.
KPExIAL< NOTIl.EA.

BEEIhEe8 eTIES RDR SALE Oh LEAsK
- Saey tr4eTDs1lgD. 158A s11 q ne. hs1o
1gs city 6eASefy. ar0ntiHx on BszGenstysrr ~.
the nsseo8zz AtxAwzy scsossgtsg w Z, & A.
Sse II 6eeKse. VIII ssssisd fov seeD0nsihge sen.
Msaa sfSS. ssh q G ~. s.w. =.
EFFKcIIvE THIg DAY. / Will SCT BE
2ns oEaeg faas myself. WALTER gE0WS.
EEiLDTtG REk0DEEJssG. RyPAIRIx4
gxmEA&DNse ssgF@bes gsszgeS. D. T.. TAI
49, eeeuze@oF- ZaaS I1fh -. n.S %
fMfkL KSJT BE EEsPoSSIEBSE FS1R ANY
1e5zs efhsr tiasg sSose essnssse4ed IN rngssIi.
EDG1R T. f0sG. 5G2 Eye 81 ~ y
AXE TOU MOVING EI>sEMHEgEY Dlk
fgzHpp0s8zfloa egs1Ean BfG serve sA5 1efter,
G4s*xe f<es 0f ssas constantly opssstsng BE-
tNeeg al ssseeFB cites
bAgfDsoa TEx ssggk, 4 STORAGE CO.
= mAsT-sAs 80 ~, ssDs 60, q E.sts Ess'Ts;ss s,ss
sfTiS ikAsssEs . sTosAgs ~
yEK ANhgHE ELE1TT0a gfIa fJTKt5r
NDFe 81 sse Mf4goDgt5s ESi15assx As&oza Ssss3ss
~ - s<A ~ - @fNses NJ tse assseSstssgg
81 psssssy4ysssls ass Sc. Nfsssesf5sy
e8esoex pJa. EDWARD a. 1EIPp be.re,
TaE AkArkI KKETgAG on sCcH on
are entaa5es - y<,e@ sDh ~ hese ~ the Ds1Aas
n tAs aeaaelegy ~ hoa6Ag June g. Iss.s.
- y scs9ek 9 Eo fes fae o1sD1se 9f eAesfe
lar gosse u asanasess p ses's Es5anx shs
M MATTHEWS
Evening star., 1928-05-31

NA6TKG-EAk LOADS or FT5RkTTIykE
~ o. from &ew YSs& Pals Eostoa Eteb
be1EA asf pcsats sVsfa
SNgTmg iRAHsgEE STt.Rsgk ~
Evening star., 1928-05-31
II 4 MATTHEWS
%S<sFe-f = ~
-. 19YENE Y II

GEfIRG ETfgTN Gas f>EGHT co
1850 Na&a9Fasss Ase, E,Na
VI WsFilisaetek. b r,
seefs4ar - fk@ ssGe1e9aGeEs ~ tits
eys0pkus N3s " sses9 ~ sSae 3Tts ~ tsae
xys1spsng 5S1@ #sNous8a sse as Wash,
4HksSZH- u. = 1'@F ssse e5s<sAsa ~ seyen ts8Feee
s@as sNG ApF &sas ara5ssxeg4N@ ~ es2ea g46sef
Sslsasssss - sszg 1zsslf AsS1se s4ssx sgse4tng
- Aofses@ 5ass2 sst5s, GgsiE 1o4n from
TIE GEfgFlET1B@ @ Gas LIGHT 20,
~ KGLUER4lX u EkiYEg.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
INCOME OF WABASH RT.
DECLINES SO A53,877

NEW YORK. April IS tPl.--A de-
crease of S3.4Ss.STT In the net income
for 1927 as compared with 1925 Is
shown In the annual renort Of the We.
hash Railway Co. Net income fnr 1877
was sA,763.6lo. as against sS.ai7,4S7 for
1926
Operating revenues showed de.
crease OF Sa.5SSiS7. dropping 10 ShI,-
i0si5s from Ti.6o3,340 reported In
1875. Total investments for 1927 were
$3ii .e9s .9l0. as against S2Ts SOS iot Tor
is26. an increase of $a2.07s.soS, oil
which Sa3 .5e0.S9S is shown as other
investments"
The company announced the pur-
chase OF 23l .3Ia shares OF Lehigh Valley
Railroad stock in order 70 protect It's
future i'm the way OF Eastern outlet as
well as to guard It's proper position tn
the development Of the association OF
railways contemplated by Federal policy
and legislation
The annual report Of the Ann Arnor
Railroad Co, subsidiary, also showed
decrease. Net income for 1927 was
$3.50. .TsT, as against S4a2,a6S for the
previous year. Operating revenue N
1877 was S5.6ialil, as compared win
IS. $50. .293 In 1926.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MOHAWK HUDSON POWER,

NEW YORK. April 10 tAn.~~Net I'M
come of Mohawk Hudson Power CorpoT~
alton for 1927 was S6g01i ,oaS. after
charges and preferred dividends OF Sub
sialarieS, against IS ,a0S, ,aT0 III 1895,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

A group ot mines near Atlanta, Ga
once Yielded several million dollars
worth az gold and the attempt Is being
made to work them again,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Money TO Loan

Secured By nrst s1eed OF trust on real estate
Prevsiiine interest ana commission,
g....A I W.lIe. s2o wash. 4. q Trnst
Riag. ath 3 NV,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April le m Flour
Headg Spring patents. 7e5as H. soft
Winter slfaigIts, 7 a5ae 90; bard VIM
Ter straigfts, 7 Tf0s7 10 Rye nm, no
z Western. iS5ts + o b. Hew YORK, snd
49, ei + export Pork steady, mess
81 80 family ~ 50aa4 80 Lard flfu
Middle West. J ] eOai 80 Isil0W steady
special loose, sis, sHtFs loose, ia
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PRICES ON PARIS BouRsE.

PARIS. April ia tP,.-~~price changes
were irregular ON the Bourse today
Three per cent rentsS, OF iransS w
per cent lean, eI Hanss
IS centimes. exchange on London. ia$
francs. centlmeS. The dollar was
quoted at Is francs 3as. centtmeS,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Gold Exports Smash Records.

Exports Of gold from the United
States to foreiCn countries were large-
during Mereh than for snv other month
on record The Federal Reserve Board
announced toaav that during this
raonth annrovimatelv sos 600, ,0o0 left
the country. but the boSsrd estimated
the net loss Of roId at onlv S56o0a 900.
dire tn earna~sinc hv foreign countries
with Fedcr~l Reserve banks.
The board nninted out. however. that
both gold exports and currency de-
manFs had come To ha factors making
FIR flrn1neSs in the current credit situ-
alton
Evening star., 1928-04-16
HARD COAL MOVING,

NEW YORK. April ie m Anthra-
clie companies III Sehlglkln County
"a are receiving heavy Otasys lhe iDisl
for tige region 10 taf this month being
about ii.009.0gg teaE,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. April Is especially -
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets, de-
clined - at today's noon quotation 81
Ia This compares With 24ss month
ago and Ala year ago,