davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

School 26 Pupils Plan Circus
The primary grades OF School 20
mo manning to give circus May s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Next week the r. o. T. c. unit
will be reviewed by Major Cathro,
head Of the reserve corps of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Two new courses, art apprecia-
ton and advanced shop practice, in
ground mechanics of airerafts, will
be organized next semester provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Room 178 has been equipped with
fourteen new laboratory tables,
cabinets and other zoology equip
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

All three prizes in the poster con-
test, sponsored by the Girl Scouts
for their Cookie day sale, Saturday,
were won by students in Mrs. Rob-
erta Warren Stewards art class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

A new club was formed by Miss
Henrietta Herod recently and
named the Book Lovers Club. Many
students have joined the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CriSpuS Attacks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

An oratorical contest will be
given by the English department
Friday night in the auditorium. A
prize will be awarded to the winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

enough students wish to enroll for
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
technical
BY WILLIAM FROSCH

BY WILLIAM FROSCH
Home Economics Club held its
first meeting of the semester last
Tuesday. Officers elected we're Miss
Katherine Dieckmeyer, president;
Thetus Davidson, vice-president;
Miss Mary Margaret Hickey, sec
rotary: Miss Mary Ellen Bryant,
treasurer, and Miss Edith Zaph,
historian. Meetings will be held
every other Tuesday in Room 122.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

the response, as said above, al
most knocked me over. Now, l
know that men really want good
tailored -to-measure clothes that
look right, fit right and wear right
in preference to ready-to-wear 1t
they can buy them without incon-
veniencing themselves.
When you consider that practically
everything is bought on credit these
days, there is no reason why you
should be in need of clothes when
you can get bench.tailored gar
ment made from fine all-wool ma"
terials with real designing and two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

President Hoover Is said by Washington corresnon-
dents to be disturbed over the cost Of the upkeep OF
the arms OF defense OF the public. He has made the
discovery that American expenditures for purely milf
tary purposes exceed those o. any nation OF the world.
Expenditures for purely military purpose constitute
one-haIf Of the increase in federal disbursements es-
timated for the next four years.
Under the estimates. 50 the president said TO the
correspondent. America will snerd 1903 100000 upon
the military activities OF the war and navy depart
ment in the fiscal year 1888. an increase Of sl2oooo--
600 ever the fiscal year inst closed and Of s22i0e00oO
over the fiscal year 1925.
OF course. the president is a Quaker. but is he a
~pacifist? Now he demands that those who hold the
purse strings shall economic on hte military and
naval expenditure and still maintain adequate de-
tense. Cost Of maintaining American sea forces is to
be reduced and the president plans a slashing cut in
frny cost.
In the face Of al this there is a rumor afloat in
the corridors Of the national capitol building that
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald is coming in Oc-
tober. John Bull is a very wary and very vigilant in
dlvidual. He may blunder along but when 1t comes to
diplomacy he knows how 10 play the game. lie is
the director Of the worlds greatest empire. he has
been master Of the seas for five centuries. Ito have
and 10 hold has ever been his slogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
T~oday'sRadiO Features
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
rBy The Associated PreSsI

IBy M associated PrCssl
indli rt@a Wsye n shsa 81 s at Of Gda fT Feite Aa R nosv Ii P N n r unless otheElss
nl stations chain programs with list OF associated stations in detail.
s4ss-WA5 New York-s6o
6oo-Sernade-Also Wink wGHP WADE KNOX WAur
o"o-Financer Period-Also WADC WkRC WGHP WBBM WoWo K,rRc
zoe-The Nit wts-AEo KMBc KOHL wcco wFBM wKRc wRRu WIKI
T"W-Mustc. on AH-Also WADE KNOX KMBC WSPD WIIK WCCO ElII.
sO0-NatleR5l Forum from ,WashnEton-Aso Wade wKRc wGHP wsfAo
sao MBBM M0Wo kMBc KOHL ,WsPD WIKI Wcco WISH wFBM
wowo KABc KOHL WsPD WcCo WISH WFBM WSiAo WIN
4543-WEAF New York-eo
sds-sptalnyis orchesra-AlsO wAPI wsAI wGY KsD wHAs
oD0-Ihe Cayacade, 60 Minute RcNlew-Also WWJ KSD WKY WGY
TVo-Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Orchestra Hour-Aso WGY WTAM WWJ
Wis K KPc WHO WOW WPAF WsMR m WAFI K$$TP -WEBc 'wAAs
III q Broadway by i 4 Rofe DANCE ,orchesta-Aso wGY WV
WgsiR II mn "wgsIR WWPRHsp KKPPRRrr Wd9P W. y ks : MMETMJ
seo-Lew White Organ Recital-Also WHO WOW
s3o-Pdlaekts, orch-Also WV WHO wDAF wKY WHO'D waIc
OiSo-Jack Ahn and His Dance Orchestra 900 mD;-Also KD WDAF
5s45-WJz New York-7eo
5as-Tak on q Week IN the Worlds Business" by Or. Julius KeIn-Aso
kDkA KOA KL WIS WREN MOAI WHY kWK WFAA WHAS
63o-Pickard Fauny-Aso KDKA WREN wSM wJR RwK wBAP Wis
LOO-Derult Symphony Orch-Onv 70 WJR kWk WREN WLW Il hrs
soo-Hour OF siumber Music. String Ensembie-Aiso WREN
KWWG-voice of the Border
1850 H. 600 Watts Brownsville
1900 1910 D. m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Musical program.
400 4:20-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Muical program.
5:55- 600-World Bookman, radio feature.
600 900-Musical numbers. studio specaltes.
TOMORROW A. NJ.
lo:oo-l2:oO noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Drivers Can Stop Accidents

Highway accidents arc becoming a matter loF Sc
r.nus consideration in the Valley. There IS now a
move on foot to take some kind Of action that would
lessen the number Of crashes. The remedy LOT le
situation is not necessarily one for the la"-|He
drivers themselves hold the key to the situation.
Hardly an accident occurs in when one q DUN
OF the drivers have not violated the iaW- = ue
drivers keen within the bounds OF the traiilc Fegula-
tions. few accidents would be experienced 1nere
are not ENOUGH traffic officers in Cameron county 70
see that the laws are rigidly enforced. There are only
two operatinr ca the more than $50 miles OF concrete
In the county. They are supposed to be on duty onIy
eight hours a day. However. each Oh them pun III
from Y TO IA hours daily. II is not possible lr theih
TO watch all Of this highway.
The drivers should take the matter into theT
hands. 1t is not necessary that they feel the pnly-
stick of the law lowering over their heads. The trail
fc laws we're made for their oTn benefit, Tor theT
own protection. It is to their interest that they ooey
these laws.
The fly in the ointment. however. Is the La5taally
reckless and drunken drivers. Many wrecks have
been caused by normally law-abiding citizens trying
70 outruess drunken drivers. The Valley IS more
susceptible to the weaving antics Of cars driven oy
DRINKS than other parts Of the state. due to the near
ness of the border.
It is now a common practice % book DRINKS Tor
reckless driving instead Of driving while under the
Influence Of intoxicating liquor" The first y a rela-
lively minor offense. The second IS grave in nature
and Is punishable by p term in the penitentlary.
When n drunk gets into a wreck az serious nature.
he or sho should bs punished as the law prescrioes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Is He a False Pronhet?

Former Kaiser Wilhelm emerged from oblivion
long enough to predict that should war come the
Chinese would overwhelm the Slavs.
Wilhelm when he was a real kaiser predicted that
Germany would remap the world and that the treaty
of peace would be signed at Windsor castle.
Germany gave battle to the world and lost.
AS a prophet Wilhelm was thoroughly discredited
which IS a reminder that the builders OF the republic
Of Germany are represented on the seven seas again
and one Of their new passenger palaces, the Bremen.
has broken the worlds record in 9 trial trip from a
German port to the port Of New York.
After Il years of peace the new merchant marine
OF Germany is said to be second on the seven seas.
A marvellous comeback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Delaying Questions
Moved From Hearing

FORT WORTH. Aug. 3.-tF)-
Questions which delayed adjourn
ment of the Interstate Commerce
commission hearings yesterd y on
proposed rail ter ions in the Tex
as panhandle we're being eliminated
today by Examiner Charles d. Ma
haffey as the hearing entered It's
sixth day.
For today's session pamp5, inter-
vening for the Fort Worth and
Denver, had witnesses TO testify in
behalf Of the Denver's proposed
road fro. Childress L Pampa, tap
ping a portion OF the eastern pan
handle. Tht Fort Worth ~ssocia-
ton Of commerce also had addi-
tional witnesses.
The Clinton. Okl-., and Western
prepared to introduce t-5timony in
support OF It's application for a line
from Pampa 10 Lefors In The new
panhandle oil field. which a witness
said yesterday was producing Co.
600 barrels and might p--duce 200
900 barrels Of oil daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

Lottie Pickford has celebrated her third marriage.
Her first husband was an actor. She divorced him.
Her second husband was a writer and a fnancier.
She divorced him. Her third husband is an under
tal.er. Now ring down the curtain. A tombstone
manufacturer may be the fourth.
Very temperamental are some Of the ladies Of the
silver screen. Very temperamental are some Of the
rlayw-ights Of the English speaking world.
Eugene ONeil has taken unto himself a third wife.
His first and second divorced him. He was very tenn
permental, they said, and ever longed for the free
dom that is said to bless the life Of a man who travels
alone.
Tandem marriage appears to be more popular than
companionate marriage. This is said to be the age Of
the second CHANGER. the third CHANGER and the fourth
CHANGER. They create sob tales for the sob sisters and
gossip for the gossip mongers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
BY DIR. ALVIN K. BELL

Daniel, who was a youth OF nine
teen years at the time he was car
ried away from Jerusalem to Baby
Ion. Is. at the time Of our lesson ar
old man Of ei~ghty-even years. Fol-
nearly forty years he has held g
very obscure position under the
that Belshazzar seems almost ignor-
ant of him, despite Daniels influ-
ence at court ii that earlier day.
The folly of Babylon's dissolutC
ruler may be noted in the fact that
although his capital was being be-
Sieged at that very time b. the
armies Of the rising power Of Per-
Sia. yet Belshazzar was staging a
drunken carousal in the palace
with a thousand Of his lords and
princes and the dissolute women OF
the court. Not satisfied with physi-
cal debauchery the governor re-
sorted to blasphemy Of reseoratinE
The sacred vessels % Jehovah which
NebuchadnezZar had brought from
the temple at Jerusalem. drinking
wine from them TO his heather gods
~ ONAN aAlA 4lD~A llAE SVl VI AANaf-
en- whom Northumberland had
learned to fear and reverence.
The Hand Writing
Suddenly in the midst OF the rev.
elry and mocSery and debauchery
there appeared on the wall of the
banquet hall the likeness Of a mans
hand writing in letters of fire which
daZzled and terrified the revelers
with their briliiance and mystery
Then the kings co~untenance was
changed and his thoughts troubled
him. SO that the joints of his loinS
we're loosed. and his knees smote
one against another" Thus the tune
changes when those who mock God
in their reyelry ri brought sudden
" to hace His presence. The cour-
age Of blaSphemv IS soon turned
into cowardice. Infidelity does not
stand up under strain.
After seeking in vain for some
solution Of the mysterious hand
writing from the astrologers arc
wise men, the queen. who was prob
ably EelshaZzer's mother and tht
daughter Of Ncbuchadezzar remind
cd her terrified sol OF the aged Dan.
iel and the wisdom he had display
cd at the court Of her father. 81
the prophet is sent for as some
folks send for the preacher TO-DAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Harlingen Club Plans
Federation Program
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Aug. 3.-Plans for
entertaining the Valley Federation
OF Business and Professional Wom-
ans clubs, which Is to meet here
Aug. IS, are being made BY the To-
Cal club.
Committee chairmen appointed ID
take charge Of arrangements were
Mrs. Blanche Fulgham. general ar
engagements; Miss Anna Gregg. in
vitations; Mrs. Allie Looney. at
tendance ard reservations; Mrs.
Pat Chatfield. property arrange
ments; Mrs. zelma Otto, decoFa-
tons; Miss Kate Rogers. receiHks 4:
Miss Mildred Flynn. hospitgrffs;
Mrs. Lucy Cough. entertainment.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday. who has just
returned from Austin. where she
has been with Mr.. Hornaday at
tending the session Of the legisla-
ture. gave a talk at the last meet
ing on recent citrus legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Wheat In Setback
On Opening Bids

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-GP-Lower
prices for wheat, early today re-
suited from selling associated with
big receipts here. 7.IC5. 900 bushels
Tor the week against $685. 90 bush
els last year. Advices Of liberal eX-
port business overnight failed TO ac,
as an offset.
Opening l-2c TO | 3-6c off, wheat
afterWard underwent q decided ad.
ditiOnal setback. Corn and oats
turned weaker also. with corn
starting l-2c 70 1 lac lower. and
subsequently continuing downgrade.
Provisions were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
BE NOT DRUNKEN WITH
WINE WHEREIN rs RIOT"
Ephesians 5:18

who have no use for him at other
times.
So the venerable prophet steps
with calm dignity before the terror
striker king and his fellow reevl-
ers. and spurning his offers Of rich
reward. agrees to interpret the let
tiers Of fire which still stand like a
modern electric sign upon the wall
Very frankly and fearlessly Dan
iel reminded the king Of Johovah's
dealing with his grandfather Neb-
uchadneZZar in raising him to pow
er above all other nations and how
when his heart was lifted up. and
his mind hardened III pride. he was
deposed from his kirglv throne. anS
his glory taken from him" by send
ing upon him some affliction. CIV
ing him the obseSsion that he was a
beast and making him want 70 act
and live like a beast for a period OF
perhaps seven years. after which his
reason was restored and he glori-
fled Jehovah.
In the light Of such a family his
tory B~elshsZZar's blasphemy and
sacrilege were the less eXcuSable,
and the time had come for God IN
pronounce his doom and proceed
to execute judgment. So. Daniel in
terprets the handwriting: Meme:
God hath numbered thy kingdom
and finished it. Tcke; Thou arc
weighed in the balances. and are
found venting. Peres: Thy kinedom
is divided. and given to the Medes
and Pcrsians. That night
was Belshazzar the king Of the Chal-
deans slain. and Darius the Medlan
took tho kingdom"
Hand Writing for Us
There is nothing UNIQUE about
Belshazzar's fate except the visible
finger of fire. Drunkenness. de-
hatchery and defiance Of God have
brought the same results to nations
and to Individuals. high and low
through ell ages. Americas present
unparalleled prosperity is her great
est peril and her severest trial. y
this property Is not safeguarded by
piety and sobriety We rlay sec the
handwriting OF God pronouncine
divine judgment upon u impiety
and intemperancc.
CThe international Uniform Les
son for August ath IS Daniel 5.l-3l
the subject being "Belshazzar's
Feast" and the Golden Text "Ephe-
slams 5:13. BE not drunk with wine
! wherein is excess').
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
COTTON TESTS
RESULTS TOLD
Short Course Speaker Names
Varieties Producing
Most Lint

COLLEGE STATION, Aug. B.
Short TO medium staple varieties
Of cotton have in most cases pro-
duced the largest yields of lint IN
tests conducted at the different
substatiOn OF the Texas agricultural
experiment station, d. T. Killough,
cotton breeder Of the experiment
station. set forth in addressing the
farm crops section at the farmers
short course at the "A. a. M. COL
lege Of Texas Friday afternoon. M
Kiilough cited results of variety test
experiments conducted at the Main
station here and at substations To-
Gated a. Beevillc. Angelton. and
Beaumont in the gull coastal plains
region: at Nacogdcches and Troup
in East Texas; at Temple and Den
ton IN central and North Texas.
at Chillicothe and Iowa Park in
northwest Texas; at Lubbock and
Spur in the south plains region Of
West Texas. at Balmorhea in the
irrigated section Of extreme West
Texas; and at Weslaco in the low
or Rio Grande Valley.
Half-and-half variety, for exam
pie. which produced lint only 81
inch in length. was the highest
yielding variety in the tests at Mac
ogdcches, Troup, Denton. Chilli
Gothic and Spur. he went on to say
"On account Of its short staple.
however. half-and-half Is undesir-
able. since lint 3-4-inch in length
Is not ~tcnderable on future con-
tracts and Is therefore not deliver
able on the central or staple mar
kets.
"A number Of medium staple var
icties. having lint 1916 TO / 10
inches IN length. produced satisfac-
tory yields in virtually all Of the
tests. Since the lint Of certain OF
these varieties is longer than the
lint Of half-and-half. they would
no doubt be as profitable to grow
as half-and-half, and in some cases
probably more profitable If ade-
quate premiums Tor the longer sta
pie cotton were paid the grower.
Some Of the longer staple varie-
tics which have a lint Of l 1-8 10
] Ia inches in length. Ger among
the highest yielding varieties III the
tests - Angleton, Beaumont and
Nacogdoches. In the central and
western portions OF the state, how
ever, the longer staple varieties
have not generally produced the
highest yields"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Dig Up the Dusty Stock

Wall street says millions Of dollars worth Of long
neglected railroad stock are being coaxed from du-ty
corners by the rising momentum Of new public in
terest In the earning ability Of the American railways
Il is admitted that the OFallon decision by the SUI
preme court Of the United States which held out the
hope Of a higher valuation for railroad property start
ed the dusty corner movement. Farmers who arc
clamoring for relief should dive into dusty corners OF
their dcmiciles. In the days of affluence they may
have invested in railroad stocks ard then neglected
their securities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
BLIND MAN TO RUN
FOR LEGISLATURE

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 3.-F)-A. +.
Nichols, blind man. whose cold
drink and lunch counter was elected
from the capitol by the legislature.
has announced his candidacy for
the house of representatives.
Action OF the legislators in NOV
ing his business from the capitol
did not have anything 70 do with
his decision to make the race,
Nichols said.
"Just decided I could be Of service
to my state" he said.
Olan R. Van Zandt. OF Tioga. Is
az present the only blind member
Of the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
so ARMY PLANES TO
JOIN AERIAL RACES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-tPl-The
national air races at Cleveland
August "a to September 2 will draw
nearly fifty army planes for par
ticipation in tactical exhibitions.
The army's entries include 10
pursuit planes from the first pur-
suit crop, Selfridge Field. Mich; Is
attack rlanes from the third attack
group. Fort Crockett, Tex, and nine
bombarment planes from Langley
Field. Va. The bOmbardmen.
planes. meanwhile. are under orders
to make a rapid formation flight
to the Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Negroes Appointed
Election Officials

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 3.-tPl-
For the first time since reconstruc-
ito ndays negroes have been APP
pointed election officials N this
city.
The list of registrars announced
by the new county election commits
sion to serve in a precinct with a
heavy negro vote included the
names Of two negroes. an under
taker and q school teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
HIGHWAY HEADS WILL
ATTEND MEXICO MEET

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Up
The heads Of the department Of the
interior and the national highway
commission have been invited to at
tend the meetings OF the Interna-
toinal Association for promotion Of
automobile touring at Monterrey
August 7-8.
The sessions, to be attended by
representatives or the chambers Of
commerce of San Antonio and La
redo, Texas, we're called to develop
a plan for increasing tourist travel
from the United States TO Mon
teTrcy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
TO VALLEY
BEING CONSIDERED

ID. w. Carlton. head of the avi-
alton committee Of the Fort Worth
chamber of commerce, has written
G. c. Richardson, manager OF the
local chamber, asking If Browns
vile would welcome a visit from
Fort Worth's second annual aero
cade.
Fifteen or twenty planes and
about 20 people would come here IN
the aerocade. 1t will leave Fort
Worth the latter part of September
Richardson has referred the mat
ter TO the Pan-American Anyways
| owners Of the airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
~Sharyland School
Bonds Get Approval

AUSTIN, Aug. 3.-IH1-4hc cttor-
ney generals departm--. approved
bond issues today as follows:
Needmore independent school dis
trict, Terry county, SIS 1000; Shary-
land independent school district,
Hidalgo county. $4,000: Jacksboro
independent sch oil district. Jack
county, 500. 900: Cara independent
school district. Denton county. Sl2.-
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Rockefeller Money Won the Prize

John p. Rockefeller .Jr. purchased Jean Antoine
Houdins famous bust Of George Washington made in
1875 at Mount Vernon and the price paid was $3.50
600. For more than a century the bust had been in
the possession of the Locker-Lanson family Of Eng
land. Many attempts have been made BY Americans
to regain the historic monument. More than a CEN
tury ago it was taken to England by a Tory men,
Der Of the family. Now the Millionaire son Of the
founder Of the Standard Oil company is the owner Of
the bust which will be presented to some American
museum. Why not to the Mount Vernon hall Of
fame?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
TICKET AGENTS TO
SIDE-TRIP VALLEY

"A sidc-trip Of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Railway Ticket Agents
will visit the Valley Oct. is and 10.
Their annual convention will be
held al New Orleans, beginning
Oct. II.
The organization has about $50
members.
They will arrive by train al Edin-
burg at 1880 a. m. Oct. 10. A trip
down the Valley will be made w
automobile. They will leave Browns
vile. after a trip To aMtamoros. or
the following Gay at 1901 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
u. S. LIVING COST
INCREASE SLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-lPl-
The cost Of living has increased
only one-tenth Of n per cent in
the last year, as reflected in fig
ures compiled by the bureau of Ia
Dor statistics. which show that the
average in June was 70.2 per cent
higher than 1t was in 1918.