davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Who viii Be Six Lucky $25
Winners, Mt. Tribune Asks
Bismarck Women Are Inter.
ested in Mr.. Tribune Because
They Believe He b q
Strange Man; They All Won
der Where The Tribune Got
Him

Who will be the lucky six TO r..
ceive the $25 each as I savings de.
posit, deposited to their credit u
the First National Bank Of Bis.
marck?
Mr.. Tribune wants to make Il IN.
tsresting, aQd0ftera.4 100 ilIl11l lieal
merchandise Il he is caught FIVE
times during his engagement in Bis.
marck.
Mr.. Tribune chose The Music
Shop, sos Broadway, where one o1
the five can receive 500 credit OF
select any thing in this shop for that
amount. Mr.. Tribune will pay for
it. This shop handles = complete
line Of musical merchandise.
Drives Chevrolet
Mr.. Tribune drives q fully
equipped and fully placarded Chew
rolet from the Capital Chevrolet
company. He never leaves his car
more than one block away from
where he is making his calls.
Every time the door bell rings or
Z knock comes, grab The Tribune
and take it to the door with you.
just % soon q you answer the
door, repeat the magic words Of
greeting correctly and Mr.. Tribune
will ct once hand you over = five
dollar gold coin.
Excuse me, Mr.. Tribune Of
The Tribune, : Newspaper that
tells u women where to do. our
buying whereby we can save the
price Of the Tribune many times
in one year, for real service, !
zee you drive . Chevrolet.
Special for Wednesday
Mr.. Tribune offers to the second
person who will get him at home
Wednesday in, connection with the
five in. gold, $50 worth Of merchan-
disc ct the Sarah Gold Shop, where
they are now showing Z complete
line Of ladies' and misses ready-to-
wear. This is sure worth the effort.
Watch for the Chevrolet, as that
IL the best tip that Mr.. Tribune can
give you. Take plenty Of time while
saying the slogan, for that is where
20 many persons fail. They feel too
sure Of themselves, and miss the
words.
Il you try to repeat the words and
fail, you will receive one ticket to
the Capitol theatre, where they are
now showing AL Jolson in "The Jazz
Singer"
Win Not Slight Father
Wherever Mr.. Tribune leaves =
theatre ticket he will also leave =
real cigar for the mister, with the
compliments Of George Skunk, pro-
prietor Of the Service Drug, where
you are always welcome and greeted
with . smile.
Mr.. Tribune dipes 1t the Prince
Hotel, where they serve large por-
tions Of good food well cooked,
amidst quiet and dignified surround
ines, served by competent white
mattresses.
overheard q conversation. Two
women were talking about Mr.. Trib-
,,ns.
One said: To-day l saw that
man."
Iha other said, II have not seen
him but I want to. You know Ill
those mysterious people look funny" |"
'sYes,o said the other, II wonder
where The Tribune every got him. /"
Really, folks, you would have
thought that ! had just gotten out
~ isJ.,.s.;I ye1yhw W. rr;hnre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1s.-(R
Leaving behind it 3s known "a
talities, injuries to several hun
dred persons and property damage
as yet unestimated, the tropical
hurricane which swept through
Florida from out Of the Caribbean
lunged onward toward Georgia and
South Carolina today, its fury con-
siderably abated.
Radio for the most part told the
story, . fragmentary one, Of the
storms passing and Is the messages
and reports were pieced together, It
was indicated that the area adjacent
to West Palm Beach, where the
storm entered the state, probably
suffered the most damage. ---k.s \
Inland. however, in the Lake
Okeechobee section \ Of southern
Florida, the greater number Of
deaths was reported. There, Cap
tain Rupert Smith found that at
least "a persons had perished and
in reporting to Colonel s. J. Lowry
of the 10th Field Artillery 1t Tam
pa, he requested that military MD
be dispatched at once. Two units
Of troops were sent to the area TOR
EMERGENCY duty.
Most Of the remaining IA deaths
were confined to the Palm Beaches
and their suburbs. where relief
measures were under way today.
To facilitate. organization, the Sec
tion was under military rule.
o. Two relief trains, one from Mi.
ami, which escaped serious harm,
and the other from DAytona Beach
were moving into the stricken area.
The Miami train carried extensive
supplies and the private car Of SEN
ator Joe 7. Robinson, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, who
halted his campaign tour to lend his
car to relief agencies. Twenty doc
tors and nurses were aboard the Mi
ami train, while the train Of is cars
from the north carried 16 relief
workers, including several doctors,
Is well as many supplies.
So urgent was the emergency OF
the hundreds Of refugees in the
Palm Beach area, that estimates Of
destruction wrought by the storm
were made incidental In the radio
advices. It was generally indicsted
That 80 per cent Of the buildings In
that zone, however, had been dam
aged, go per cent Of them perhaps
extensively.
The storm itself was passing
northward today, centered .appar-
emily somewhere between Jackson
vile and Apalachicola and along
eastern Georgia. SO.
Reports by radio and over Grip
pied telephone and telegraph lines
Indicated that central and western
Florida had escaped extensive dam
age, although gales ranging upward.
to 80 miles an hour smashed wins
dows and did some injury to orch
Aros. .--4x-.ia-
- Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1S.-N,-The
local weather bureau annouuced to-
day that the tropical hurricane ap-
parently was moving northsastward
'4long the Atlantic Coast bstween
Savannah, Ga, and Charleston, 8. G.
That eleven inches Of rain had fallen
in Savannah in the last - hours.
The coast from Savannah north
ward to Charleston was cut off from
communication today and the last
word from Charleston shortly after
3 .. m. was that = 50-mile wind was
blowing there.
n addition To Charleston. Beau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
SHIP FOUNDERS
CARRYING 16 TO
DEATH IN LAKE
O.
Five Men, Rescued from Life
Raft, Believed Only Disaster
Survivors
SANK WITHOUT WARNING
Body Of Man Who Died on Raft
Tossed Into Lake to Tighten
Lealy Craft
SANK WITHOUT WARNING

Owen Sound, Ont, Sept. 1S.-@
Five men, believed to Be the only
survivors Of % members Of the crew
and passengers on the cattle boat
Manasoo which foundered IL Geor-
gian Bay early Saturday morning,
were recovering from exposure here
today.
The five were taken from q life
raft on which they had 'drifted for
80 hours. They were rescued by
the Canadian Pacific steamer Man
itoba yesterday end brought to this
port. All are expected to recover.
The other Is members Of the
crew and one passenger are believed
to have perished.
Chief Engineer Thomas McCutch-
con Of the Manasoo died aboard the
raft shortly before the rescue. His
body was stripped Of it, clothing
and tossed into the bay to tighten
the raft, awash at the time, because
Of its heavy burden and leaking pom
toons. His clothing was given to
Arthur Middleboro, the purser, who
had escaped clad only in his under
wear.
The survivors told Capt. F. J. Da-
Wis Of the Manitoba that the Mana
500 sank almost without warning,
giving no opportunity to launch life
boats or warn the members Of the
crew who were below Lecks.
The ship foundered before day.
break, and in the pitch darkness the
men on the raft had no opportunity
to rescue any Of tho missing. When
dawn came they saW>two lifeboats,
one overturned with two men cling
ing to its sides, the other apparent
" unoccnpisd, Thay quickly drift
Cd away, however, and were not
seen again. It il not believed the
two men could have hung on long.
Lake tugs, airplanes and the reg
ular steamships plying the bay and
Lake Huron were requested to join
in tho search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Majors Get Another
Star from Illinois

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-(R-Another
University Of Illinois baseball star
has gone up to the majors.
Fremont Cam, catcher on the
Illini nine last year, has been signed
by the Cleveland Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Crippled Man Dies
in Gas-Filled Room

Minneapolis. Sept. 1s.-lR-Wal-
ter BoetchAr, 81 years old, formerly
hieh school principal at McGrath,
MIMI, was found dead in 4 room
filled with illuminating gas here to-
day. The coroner reported the death
accidental.
Mr.. Boetcher, Z cripple, WAS be-
lieved to have stumbled against q
table, which in turn knocked the
hose from = gas stove. While be lay
stunned on the floor, the coroner
concluded. he was overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
.sKYCAsTINC' Is LArEsT

New York, Sept. 1S.-@ The
latest method Of advertising is
known As "skycasting." Three thou
sand fest over Manhattan, Ann PEN
nington sang and . man told Of tho
merits Of certain : cigarettes. The
voices from the plane were amplified
100 y00O, 900 times. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
MILITARY RULE
INVOKED AFTER
STORM PASSES
S6 Perish in Florida Interior !;
Damage Greatest at Palm
Beaches
GEORGIA, CAROLINA HIT
Two Relief Trains Move Into
Stricken Area as Commune
cation Opens
GEORGIA, CAROLINA HIT

New York, Sept. 1S.-(R-
The known dead Of the tropical
hurricane today stood 1T 626.
It was estimated that more than
1900 persons had perished.
Esti..
known mated
Porto Rico
(U. S.) $500. 800 1000
St. Croix (U. s. 6
Martinique
(French) 800. 8
Cuadeloupe
(French) ..... 235 500
Montserrat
(British) ..... rs =
Nevis (British).. Is
St. kits
(British) 800. s
Florida ...... .36
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Mostly fair tonight and WedneS-
day. Cooler Wednesday. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

that he is going to have a big
Russian set, he advises the bureau
that on a certain day he will want
a mixed crowd of Russians.
That's the end of his worries. On
the specified day the Russians re-
port to the studio. If a group of
girls with pretty figures are de-
sired for bathing scene, they, too,
are secured by the bureau.
Or, it may be a hunchback that
is wanted.
Whatever type Of person is want
ed the procedure is the same.
There are times when the casting
director desires some particular per-
son or group.
In such instances he merely adj
vises the bureau. The casting di-
rector never hires an extra directly
he always works through the bu-
reau.
Securing of the extras is the final
step in the casting o. a picture. At
the same time this Is being done,
preparation also is going forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
WIDOW TO PAY
ARMOUR DEBTS
Daughter Will Help Settle
$25,OOO,OOO Liability.
By United Press

By URitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-The entire
resources of the widow of ]. Ogden
Armour and her daughter, Mrs.
Lolita Armour Mitchell, will be
used to settle the debts of the late
packer, estimated at $25,OOO,O0O, it
was announced today.
Ten million dollars of their per-
sonal fortunes and all marketable
securities will be converted into
cash to defray the outstanding &C
counts against the Armour estate.
At the time Of the packers death
it was estimated that he owed Ar
mour & Co. approximately $18,-
900 900 and an additional liability of
payment of 100000 worth of bonds
of the Suffer Basin Company, was
assumed.
The widow and her daughter de-
clare the Armour Company debt
will be paid in full when the securi-
ties are sold, and that funds to re-
finance the Suffer Basin Company
will be made available.
At one time the Armour wealth
was estimated at $12O 100000, but
when he died in London last sum-
mer his fortune had dwndled away
to the point that the estate was be-
lieved to have been insolvent.
However, his holdings at that time
were tied up in securities and other
investments which now may he con-
verted into cash.
The announcement today was I'M
usual involving as it does a stu
pendous financial attempt OF two
women to reconstruct the remnants
of one Of the largest fortunes in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
DEPEW WILL IS FILED
Yale Given $1,OOO,OOO; Residue Goes
to Family, Birthplace.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Chaun-
cey M. Depew's estate, reputed to
be between $5,OOO,0OO and $15,OOO,-
600, will be distributed among his
family, his relatives near and dis
tant, his servants, his birthplace
and his college.
The will of the late chairman oil
the New York Central Railroad was
filed for probate in Surrogate'S
Court today. It contained no part
ing advice to his heirs. 1t made
specific requests of more than ST.
100000, including $1,OOO,OOO outright
to Yale University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Sarvice Writer


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 10
The biggest problem make-b believe
village faces today is the care Of its
extras.
Every train that arrives in the
movie hamlet brings its cargo OF
movie struck flappers, SheikS and
even middle-aged men and women.
All are lured by the desire for fame
and riches. )
They have heard of the enormous
salaries paid to film folk and have
read stories of those who rose to
fame overnight" And way down
deep in his heart, each believes that
he will be one of those discoveries. .
1850 Registered
The truth is that Hollywood has
far too many extras. The supply,
in this case, is more than double
the demand.
There are today 1850 exJras
registered with the Central Casting
Bureau, the clearing house through
which all extra talent is hired.
And there are fully a thousand
others here who are clamoring to
get their names on the bureaus
lists.
Statistics show that not more
than hundred in the whole colony
of extras work on an average of
four days a week or better. The
rest work various lengths of time,
many of them only a few days out
of a month.
And when they do work, they
earn only SIS, $3.50 or $40 a day.
Occasionally SIS a day is paid, but
those jobs are rare. How these peo-
pie live has always been one OF the
mysteries of moViana.
No More Extras Accepted
All of the major studios do their
hiring of extras through the Cen
trail Casting Bureau, established by
the viii Hays organization for that
purpose.
A few of the minor independent
studios engage tnelr people directly,
but they have work for only very
few. Therefore, those who are not
registered have practically no
chance of getting work.
And the bureau is accepting no
more registrations in an effort to
stop the flow of people into an al
ready over crowded village.
Every person registered at the bu-
reau is catalogued in a very elabo-
rate system.
Their complexion, color of their
hair and eyes, height, weight fig
Are, legs, size of feet, age, nation
ality and experience are among the
things listed
BY its system, the bureau can Sc
cure any type OF person on an in
stants notice.
If casting director finds out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
RAILROAD union
FLAYS ROBINSON
Urges Removal of Senator
and Ralph Updike.
BIZ Times SpccidI

BIZ Times SpcciGl
WASHINGTON, April 49,
Labor" the weekly national news
paper of the railroad brotherhoods,
has taken two sizzling smashes at
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, in
his campaign for denomination and
reelection.
The paper, which is extremely
influential among railroad workers
and other organized labor, and has
thousands of subscribers in In
diana, also recommends defeat for
Representative Ralph E. Updike
Of Indianapolis.
1t recommends denomination and
reelection of Representatives Noble
johnson, Republican, Terre Haute,
and the three Indiana Democrats
in the House, A. H. Greenwood,
Harry Garfield and Frank Garner.
It's first wallop at Robinson was
taken in its issue of a week ago,
in response to a query from Terre
Haute.
I'VE can say nothing good of
Senator Robinson. He is a leader
of the vile machine which has dis
graced the Hoosier State and
should be defeated" the weekly
said.
1t returned to the attack today
in response to a query from In
dianapolis on both Robinson and
Updike.
Both men should be retired
Both are members of the discred-
tied Indiana machine, and in
Washington they have been the
servants of big business" the
newspaper stated.
No advice has yet been given
on Representative Rowbottom of
Evansville and other House men,
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
IN SESSION AT |. U.
Measurements and Elementary SUI
pervisiOn ON Program.

PNA OAA Il AOS
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Problems in educational measure
ments and in elementary supervi-
sion will be discussed at the
fifteenth annual conference on edu-
cational measurements and the fifth
annual conference on elementary
supervision to be held at Indiana
University today, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The elementary supervision con-
ference will open Friday morning
and continue through Saturday
morning, closing with a luncheon
program in the auditorium of the
Student building.
DR.. Edward l.. Thorndike, Teach
erS College, Columbia University,
New York, will be the principal
speaker. DR.. John Guy Fowlkes,
University of Wisconsin, and DR.,
Frank N. Freeman, University of
Chicago, and many other educators
of note are scheduled to appear on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
FORD PLANE CRASHES
First Freight Carrier Smashed in
Take-On.

BB L4titcd Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April ia
broken control wire was held re-
sponsible today for the crashing Of
the Maiden Dearborn, Henry
Ford's first freight plane, in an at
tempted take-of for Detroit at the
Cleveland airport Wednesday. Pilot
George c. Rogers was uninjured,
although the planes huge motor was
ripped from its mornings and hurled
ten feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

on the sets and wardrobe to
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
PAGE 8
Lake Michigan Yields Body

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, April 19..-With q
rope about the neck, the body Of an
unidentified man was found in Lake
Michigan here Wednesday after
noon. The body had been in the
water about three weeks. The man
appeared to have been about %
wears old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
A Simple Application
That DiSSoIUeS BLackheads

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid Of those ugly blNckheads. Get a
little Caionite powder from any drug
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in
two minutes every blackhead will be
dissolved away entirely acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
$4,000 in Road Bonds Sold

81 Times SpecidJ
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 49,
The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, indianapolis, has bought
a $4,000 bond issue to provide
money for paving the Smithland
road southwest of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
1850 Extras Cro70d Hollywood:
Movie Jobs Open for only Half
How They Live Is Mystery;
Pay Is Low, Work Only
Part Time.

This is the third of a series of twelve
articles on matchmaking from the in
side. T0morrows story will deal with
preparation of the sets and wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
MacarOni Dressing

One package macaroni, table
spoons melted butter, two eggs, 4
to 6 small onions, chopped fine; 2
teaspoons paprika, 2 teaspoons salt
and 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning.
Cook macaroni eight minutes,
drain, and add butter, eggs well
beaten, onions and other season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

CONTINUED From Page 24)

up like jelly roll about two inches
in diameter, showing alternate lay
ers of white and chocolate. Set
dough in ice box for several hours
to become firm. Cut in thin slices
and lay cut side down on cookie
sheet or pan and bake. Bake twelve
minutes, in $50 F. moderate oven
Makes about five dozen cookies two
inches in diameter.
MARGARET LANGLOTz.
1921 West Twenty-seventh street,
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

ings. Stuff turkey loosely. A twelve
pound turkey required three times
this amount. This will not get sog-
gy as bread dressing sometimes does.
MRS. A. T. STRASSLER.
962 oxford street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Liver Sausage

Take equal parts of hog liver and
fat pork and grind in sausage mill
or vegetable grinder. Season with
salt and pepper, make into thin
cakes. flour and fry. This is mucn
better than when liver alone is used
MRS. THOMAS HEBRON,
r. r. 6. jamestown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Mexican Steak

Select a good round steak. Pounc.
then butter, flour, salt and pepper
both sides of the steak. Put 3
tablespoons fat in skillet and allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

to get very hot. Drop steak il
grease and brown on both sides.
Chop one medium sized onion anJ
green pepper fine and sperad ovel
steak. Pour cup hot water in skillet
and place in oven to bake As min
uteS. Mix Y cup grated cheese witt:
one riced, hard boiled egg. At end
of IS minutes pour this over steak
Return to oven and brown.
MRS CARRIE REDWYER.
Box As, Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

3-Piece Living Room Suites,
ions, pillow arms, fine JAG
guard Velour. Would retail
for $275.00. Our Factory
Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
TOBACCO QUOTATIONS..

BALTIMORE. January 9 tSpeciaD
No receipts or sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco were reported by the
State tobacco warehouse officials this
week. At the close of the year there
remained 10.54S hogsheads of leaf to-
bacco and $40 hogsheads Of ground
leaves unsold in State warehouse.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior. 500
Assoc; frosted. 3.00a4.00;' sound CON-
mon and greenish. 9.00a16.o0; good
common. 17.0Oa 80. 90: medium, 81 GOA
100: good to fine red. 4l.00a55 so:
fancy. 56.00a5S.S0: seconds. common
10 medium. 5.0Oa.4,00: seconds. good
10 fine. 25.00a45.0o: upper country, air
cured. S,00a25.0e; ground leaves
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
STEEL INDUSTRY sPURRED.

NEW YORK. January ? t9.-Steel,
making is increasing in the YoJngs-
town area. with 81 independent open
hearth furnaces under power this
week One hundred sheet mills are
rolling and Improvement is noted in
output rates of tin plate. merchant
bars. strips. plates and shapes Car
negie steel is moving operations up
10 between 65 and 10 per cent from
50 per cen; in the district and has
started two more blast furnaces one
Mt the Ohio works and another in
western Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
co LOWER
|NCOTTON MARKET
Heavier Fertilizer Sales and
Easy Cables Factors in
the Decline.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 3.-The cot
ton market opened easy today az
a decline OF 10 to II points under l!qui-
dation and local selling. apparently in
spired by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and reports that sales OF ferti-
IiZer tags for December showed an in
crease Of 50 per cent over last year.
and for five months ended December
IN increase of II per cent over last
year.
These Increased sales evidently were
regarded as tending 10 strengthen ex.
pectations Of increased acreage. but
offerings tapercd of al t.le decline 10
1895 for January, or atS1t &c points
from Saturdays closing quota lion.
The market steadied up a few points
from the lowest toward the end OF the
firss hour.
Private cables reported general
realizing and short selling in Liver
pool. which was steadied by trade call.
ing. bat later eased again under con-
tinued selling Trade IN cotton yarn
and cloth al Manchester was improved
all around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

NEW YORK. January Oci.--Op-
Grating income Of the American Tele-
phone d Telegraph &c. for November
1927. VAS S3.s1s,so.. against $3.sel .isG
in November. 1925. and for IL months
OF 49," rose 10 S3-@4i ,ss4 from $50.
0s9. ass in the corresponding 1895
period November gross was SIS Ss..'
EOS. against S..T0o6ee year ago