davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The New Britain Blues will prac- tice tonight at o'clock at Willow Brock park. The local team will play the Waterbury Bcarcats in Waterbury Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
.UTILITYPROFITS
HOLD STEADY

PUBLIC SER. co. OF N. H.
June net income $434, 1852, against
$388,351 in June, 1929. Year end.
ed June 80, net income $I,689,.
614, against 1888, ,264 in preced.
ing year.
Z CUMBERLAND COUNTY 1T.
& PWR.-June net income $685.
759, against $275,810 in June
1929. Twelve months ended June
80, net income $1,22z017, against
$1,234,166 in preceding twelve
months.
TWIN STATE GAS G. ELEC.
CO.-June net income $l87,394,
against $179,555 in June, 1929.
Year ended June 80. net income
$70O, ,204, against $710,192 in pre-
ceding year.
GARDNER-DENVER CO.-Six
months ended. June 80, net profit
$588,071. against $686,688 in the
like 1929 period. !.
PRODUCERS g. REFINERS'
CORPORATION - Six months
ended June 80, net loss $820,511,
against net loss $483,720 in the
like 1929 period.
KIRSCH CO.-Year ended June
80, net income $226,169, against
$291,312 in the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Wall Street
Hears:

That National Biscuit Obi
interests are looking for a re-
cOvery this month. Sales fell
off iR July and August.
That r.. HI. Macy (MZ) par
ent Store-prOfits have in
creased 8 per cent and sales
2 per cent over q year ago,
but that coordination of or
ganixatiOn with BamberE may
have tome effect on total earn
ings.
That FreepOrt Texas (FT) is
in better favor. A pool is
working in stock which may
account for some Of the many
uncOnfirmed FumOrS being
passed about FIT.
That u. s. Steel (X) con-
tinueS to rule as one Of the
public faVOrites.
That Bon Ami tBND earnings
have been fairly stable al
though sales have dropped off
slightly.
All sogts Of homes. large - email
and aa vaRlo1a pFteeA. are advertised
boaay In the Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
SUE. FOR KELLY.
TIRE RECEIVER

Alleging that the company had
been showing losses since 1923 and
that losses since that year have
amounted to more than $4,000, 900,
James A. Kelley, of Jersey City.
and other stockholders have fled
a petition in the Chancery Court
in Jersey City seeking an order to
show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed for the Kelly.
Springfield Tire Company.
AS of December 81, last, the
company had assets Of $27, ,331, ,T12,,
while liabilities listed included
81 1,243, ,805 in the nuctuation Of
stock, insurance and general
charges; $32,010,702 in liabilities
to stockholders; $5,366,0 OTIS deficit,
and $3,5O0,0O0 due to preferred
stockholders on accrued dividends,
Samuel Woolner, jr., president Of
the company, in commenting on
the petition, declared that the
company was in excellent finan-
cial condition, with current assets
as of July 81, 1890, of about S13.-
100000 and current liabilities Of
$2,100.000. He stated that the
company has no bonds, deben-
lures or long term notes out
standing and that business for
July and August has shown ..
satisfactory profit. Mr.. Woolner
said the filing Of the suit was ufl-
justified.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

You may drive four, six, eight or sixteen
cylindered car. -. it may be new or old
30. the cylinder heads may be clean as
hounds tooth or caked with carbon. But
no matter what its condition, you can de-
pend on ESQ to eliminate all knocks, to
make it run smoother, and to make it de-
liver more bOsOer than any other gasoline
or motor fuel sold in Washington.
That's big claim - even for the Giant
Power Fuel. But ESQ will prove its ex-
ira worth BY performance if you will give it
fair trial and fill up your tank when it is
almostempty. Charged with power, ESSO's
original base stock is low in knock-rating,
even before Ethyl fluid is added to it at the
refinery. Tested and re-tested, ESQ is
exceptionally free from harmful gum and
sulphur or other corrosives that would dam
age your engine in the long run.
No wonder ESQ is Washington's fa-
vorite motor fuel, as proved by recent
impartial traffic check, because ESQ de-
Iivers the goods. AS Mr.. O'Connor says:
"POyer that's dependable both in traffic and
OVerthe long run-tkat 'S0VhGt ESQ giVeSyOM. "
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW JERSEY
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

dividend. rghta Plus ~ n IPay
tb in scrip I
ate PAYABLE in stock Payable whsa earned Pay.
In stock Plus lOss 6Ss IN
stock Plus az in stock Plus So in stock Plus
stock m 2-3% o ID
Subject approval stockhoders Plus xUnt
eas IL shares
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 GNS0.
Grains closed generally lower to-
day. Wheat was down. 12s to 11ac;
corn unchanged to asc up, and
oats, VI to 3sc off. Final prices
FOR rye were "a to Sac lower.
Wheat displayed a weak under
tone during the forenoon in sym
pathy with outside markets. Sup
rort was light. as there was moth
ing Of encouraging character in
the overnight run Of news. Con
siderable hedging pressure was
noted, and further liquidation Of
long holdings also vas evident.
Corn opened "a to 1c lower in
line with wheat, but received bet,
ter support as the session prog
ressed and steadied. Strength in
the Buenos Aires corn market was
a factor hel Cash demand was
reported slow. Weather condi-
tions were favorable.
tnnan IIIioh nxv i(sioSa
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-wheat: Easier
No, red winter export 9O%c bushel
No. 2 red winter Earlicky domestic
S7Mc; receipts, 41.67S bushels; stnpm Ell Is
12.725 bushels
Corn Easier No. yellow domestic
carlots 81 Is a 1.16 busheI; receipts 3O71
bushels; shipments 929 bushels
Oats-Quiet: white domestic carlots
ACC bushel; receipts 1,431 bushels; ship
ments 1.2O5 bushels.
Rye--Nominal; shipments 13O bushels
Hay-Ea sier; offerings more liberal
Flour--Dull
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday
September 8:
Apples California, 32; New York, sS j;
Virginia. %: Washington. 107. Others
70. Total 276.
Cabbage--New York. 81; Virginia, 49,;
Wisconsin, 26. Others Z. Total 8.
Grapes-CalifOrnia. 422; Missouri z;
New York. 3. Others Is. Total 447
Others Sc Total 20G
OniOns-California, 26; Indiana, As:
Iowa. 2S; Michigan, 81; New York, 80,
Potatoes-Maine. 1O5; Minnesota, So;
New Jersey. 81; Long Island, "a
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

y Direct Wire from the e. change
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

2lH S'S Zonite Prod a.. 10 9N 9B-
q Is Zonite Prod rt... Is q q
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Mr.. O'Connor and The Studebaker he alsVays runs
on ESQ Like many other WashingtOn motorists,
Mr.. OCOnnOr finds he gets back ESSOS .37cent
premium in extra Dividends Of bOWer, silence, and
mileage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services at $50 the coming
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ed. Mogensen spent from
Thursday until Sunday with relatives
at Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and son,
Ross, attended the fifieth wedding
anniversary celebration of the Senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Brake at Milroy on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting Of Delhi
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
Davis one day the past week.
The annual church meeting of the
Presbyterian congregation was held
at the church on Friday evening, Rev.
Alexander presiding. Mr.. Blethen
was reelected as Elder for another
three years and Lennie Fuhr was re-
elected as trustee. Mrs. Blethen was
elected Superintendent of the Sunday
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Fuhr and son,
Myron, were Sunday visitors at the
Leonard Kistler home at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Bunting of Delhi
visited one day the past week at the
Chas. Bunting home.
Mrs. Clyde Davis will entertain the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
Gales

The Misses Ardena Warener and
Lois Treudson were visitors a week
ago Tuesday with Mrs. Clarence
Hunsun.
A Gales Farm Bureau meeting was
held last Wednesday evening at the
Gales town hall. A good program
was rendered.
Mrs. Asa Nicola was a caller Fri
day afternoon at the Howard Swee-
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan and
Lucille and Donald Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Reynolds and children, Tom
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner
and Frank Reynolds were visitors
last Tuesday evening at the Clarence
Munsun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and
children and Paul Olson were guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

to supper last Tuesday evening at the
Robert Nelson home.
Mrs. Sena Jensen and daughter,
Ida, called Saturday afternoon at the
Howard Sweeley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
sons visited last Tuesday evening at
the Phil Reynolds home.
Henry Regnier, Jr., made a bust
ness call to see Mr.. S. E. Weber last
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain
and son visited last Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bee
bout.
Phyllis and Leslie Reynolds spent
Saturday with Ruth Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Chamberlain were guests Thursday
evening to supper and aluminium de-
monstration at the Earl Reed home
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Newhaus of
Redwood Falls.
Carl Johnson spent Sunday with
his brother, Victor Johnson.
Donald Larson and Frank Reynolds
were visitors Sunday at Martin
Grundens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley
were visitors Friday evening at the
clarence Munsun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

guests to dinner Sunday at the Alan
son Reynolds home.
Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain and son
Warren spent last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. d. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and chill
dren and Paul Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Reynolds and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flesner and children,
Tom Croft and John Flesner were
guests to dinner Sunday at the par
entail Heye Flesner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09

Carnation Club at her home on
Thursday, April 18th.
Joe. Troske accompanied by the
Misses Margaret and Angelina frost
drove to Minneapolis on Friday. They
returned home on Saturday.
Ambrose and Nick Bernardy drove
to Iowa the. past week after Mrs.
Ambrose Bernardy who spent week
visiting relatives in that state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-09
GOLF COURSE WILL OPEN
ON SUNDAY, APRIL 18th

The Fort Ridgely Golf Course
will have their official opening of the
course on Sunday, April 18th. Plans
are now being made for the event,
which will probably be featured by
a contest of some sort.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
2 PRECINCTS NOW In
SCHOOL DIST. NO. As

Some time ago the Board OF
| School trustees, District No. As,
passed the following motion for
the purpose of creating two pre-
cincts in the district and making
it more convenient for the voters
to reach the polls:
All electors living north of the
north line of township 20, which
is the boundary dividing the two
precincts, will vote at Volt, and
all others will vote at Wolf
Point.
The date of the election this
Spring is Saturday, April 5. The
polls will be open from 1890 to
$50 p. m.
Two trustees are to be elected
for two-year terms and n for
one year to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. A. o. Johnson. The
ame of Chris Sand, G. H. Flint,
R. L. Stephens and j. H. Coffey
have been filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Wolf Point End; Lose
Championship by Three


After three glorious victories over Billings,
Miles City and Helena, at the Bozeman state tour
nament, the Wolf Point high school team lost the
championship game, played late Saturday night, to
their speed and cunning the Wolves played the
Chinook team completely off its feet in the first
half of the game. But there was a limit to their
youthful strength. The desperate battle they had
had with Helena Saturday forenoon took much out
of them. The "Sugarbeeters' who had a walk-a-way
game, 16 to 8, i in the morning, crept up and finally
passed Wolf Point, making 8 field baskets and 6 free
throws to 8 field baskets and l free throw by Wolf
Point But it was a clean-cut victory none-the-less.
This gave Wolf Point End place among the 16 teams
at the tournament.
Grand Reception For Our Team
A rousing, enthusiastic, reception awaited the
Wolf Point High School basketball team and coach
at the Great Northern station when No. 4 arrived at
1855 Monday morning. Three or four hundred
students and citizens, with the school band, repre-
sented the whole community and alternated music
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Basketball Boys
Treated To Banquet

The high school basketball
team, winners of second place at
the state tournament, were hon
ored by a banquet Wednesday ev-
ening, given by business men.
The reporter overlooked digging
up the particulars until close to
e time but the affair was
a fine and well deserved compli-
ment to the team.
And this calls to mind the in
teresting fact that the now ia
nous Wolves are probably the
nearest to native born team the
town has yet turned out, and per-
haps the nearest that played at
Bozeman in the recent tourna-
ment. Claud Clark, George Weeks
and Philip Courchene we're born
in or within a few miles of Wolf
Point. Dean Herman was IS
months old and Cnaries Hanson
g months when they arrived here.
bud" Wright was three or four
years old when he bid Will Rog-
ers goodbye and came up from
Oklahoma. Howard Bechtel was
a little late and did not get here
to Join the immortal seven until
about five years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

The week has been quiet as to politics.
Basketball and court have monopolized atten-
ton. The only names filed so far are c. P.
Swedberg for mayor and O. c. Heinze for the
council from the Second ward. Other petitions
are said to be circulating however for candidates
for aldermen and there are reports that there
will be opposition to Mr.. Swedberg.
If a candidate is brought out by the opposi-
ton the election will be closely contested and
will be a real battle over a real Issue. Let no
one delude themselves that it will be a walk
away for the Clean City Government" forces.
All the support and votes the Jaw and order cit
liens can give will be needed. Please no not
forget that. 1t is no time to rest our oars.
Regardless of who is put up and supported
by the friends Of present conditions, do not be
confused, or misled as to what this campaign
is about. There is just N ISSUE-BOOZE,
CRIME and LAWLESS CONDITIONS in WOLF
POINT.
Assuming there will be two candidates for
mayor all who vote will Of necessity have to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
DISTRICT MUSIC
MEET HERE 10Th
SEVERAL SCHOOLS COMPETE
IN VARIOUS EVENTS;
THREE BANDS

The northeastern Montana dis
trict music and extemporaneous
speaking contest will be held at
Wolf Point March 20. In the
speaking contest Glasgow, Malta,
Bainville and Culbertson will
have entrants. Wolf Point, Pop
lar, Culbertson, Brockton and
Froid will have students in mu-
sic events. Program of the days
events is given elsewhere in this
issue.
Wolf Points contestants will
include Dean Herman, cornet So
10; Melbourne Coffey, s%axophone
solo; Warren Wright, trombone
solo; Aileen Anderson, soprano
solo; Leonard Kaniewski, boys
solo; Belle Everett, piano solo;
Belle Everett and Ruth Nedrud,
piano duet.
Eugene Skarie of ClIlbertson
will play a baritone horn solo
and Joe Alvarez, Jr., of Poplar
will play cornet solos. The names
of other individual contestants
from other schools of the coun-
ty are not known.
Wolf Point people will have an
excellent opportunity in the at
ternoon and evening to hear re-
suits Of the music work that is
being done in the schools of the
county and to enjoy two good
concerts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
FINLEY SMITH IS
FOUND GUILTY
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN SERIAL
THAT HAS RUN NINE
MONTE

Finley Smith of Poplar was
bund guilty of assault when the
jury brought in a verdict Friday
evening. The case was an appeal
from the justice court. The case
has been in court off and on ever
since last June when Smith, ac-
cording to the charges preferred,
struck ]. W. Taylor a blow which
felled him. Taylor strucse on the
edge of a 2x4 in such a way as to
permanently injure his cheek
bone. Smith claimed that he hit
Taylor because of an insult. The
states witnesses claimed that
there had been trouble over the
collection of dance tickets. Smith
claimed to have been facing Tay-
lor when the blow was struck,
but Deputy County Attorney Mar.
ron showed that the position OF
the injury on the mans face was
such that the blow must have
been struck from the side. This
is the case in which sentence
was originally passed on Sunday
in Justice Turner's court after
Smith had pleaded guilty to the
charge. The legality of such &C
ton was threshed out in district
court and the sentence set aside.
The case had to be reheard, and
a change of venue was had to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
JUDGE SENTENCES
THREE In DIST. CT

Robert Mckenzie and Dean
Swanson who We're charged with
furnishing liquor to minors, and
who originally pleaded not guilty,
came into court and changed this
plea to guilty. Sentence Of one
year and a fine of $3.50 was i'm
posed upon each. All of McKen-
zie's sentence with the exception
of 500 of the fine was suspend
ed. This he paid. All Of Dean
Swanson's sentence with the *
ception of 40 days in jail was
suspended.
Henry Fomby, convicted of
third degree assault, was sent
enced to six months in the Roose-
velt county jail and WAS fined
$500. The judge ordered that
Fromby either pay the fine or
serve it out at the rate of one
day for every two dollars.
Martha Anderson and VIM. Led
better, who have pleaded guilty
to selling intoxicating liquor to
minors, have not yet been sent
enced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
WOLF POINT SCORES
THE CITY ELECTION AND THE ISSUE
"a Front Page Editorial)

vote either for a continuation of conditions ap-
praXimating the present or for a mayor who
viii stand for CLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT,
and a city policed with the purpose of keeping
cut instead of inviting underworld population.
So far as Mr.. Swedberg and The Herald,
and the large number OF men and women who
have come voluntarily to his support, are con-
cerned, the campaign is devoid of PARTISAN pol
itics, personalities or religious sentiment. The
Herald has no axes to grind, no desire to pun,
ish anyone (unless they have committed crimes)
or to do any innocent person any harm. In taking
up the cause of the city and the citizens who
love law and order and decent environment for
themselves and children, The Herald has moth
ing to gain financially and much to lose. AS
editor of a newspaper, and the only one IN the
city, the editor of The Herald could not with
self respect and regard for his American citi-
zenship follow any other course. He earnestly
appeals for the aid and active support of all
who are in sympathy with the cause. Plan to
be at home April 7th and Vote for c. P.
Swedberg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
SCHOOL BOARDS
ASSN C0NVENES
BILLINGS, MARCH Fl, SUPT.
LIVINGSTON, TRUSTEE
FLINT ATTEND

The fourth annual convention
of the Montana School Boards
association will be held at Billings
March 21-22. The programs at
these conventions deal with live
topics bearing on the problems
confronting school boards and
other school officials.
Supt. F. H. Livingston of this
city, who has made an exhaustive
study of the subject of penalty
and interest on delinquent school
taxes, has been invited to address
this convention Saturday morning.
He will also act as representa-
tive of the State Teachers ssh
Mr.. Livingston may also talk on
the subject Teachers Agency
Charges. George H. Flint, a mem
Der of the local school board will
represent district No. As at the
convention.
The nature of the work of this
association will be shown by the
following program:
Friday, March Fl
Registration of delegates at
(Turn Tn mage & calumn 2. pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Ali CALF CLUB, new
FEATURE FOR COUNTY

Boys and girls in Roosevelt
county will have an opportunity
this year to join All Calf clubs,
a All project that has been car
ried on with much interest in
other sections but has been omit
ted from club plans in Roosevelt
county in the past. Members will
be required to secure a calf born
after March l, 1880, and will feed
ii throughout the summer using
recommended understanding meth
DDS. The best calves from each
club will be exhibited at the
Roosevelt County Fair in Septem-
Der, awards being made on the
basis of seasons gain and skill
of the exhibitor in showing.
For the first year, all club
members will use such calves as
can be secured most convenient
ly. no restriction being made as
to breed or breeding. If the club
member so desires, calves will
De sold at the end Of the eason
and the money used to purchase
better calves or other livestock.
Members of the Calf club must
be between 10 and 20 years of
age, must secure the consent OF
the parents before joining and
must agree to complete a simple
record of the seasons work.
Clubs will be organized in all
communities where a local leader
and five members can be located.
County Extension Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
FR0ID FARM UNION DATE
is MARCH "a, NOT 25th

Word from both President Jul
JUS Cess and Secretary r. A.
Harbo of the Roosevelt County
Farmers Union say that the date
of the Union meeting at Ftroid
has been changed to Monday,
March "a. The date as given in
Mr.. Cess announcement last
week was Mar. 25th. The other
dates, Plentywood on the 18th
and Scobey on the 2Sth, remain
as originally announced. The mis-
understanding was caused by de-
lay in the mails between Froid
and Volt.
Secretary Harbo says that the
following speakers have been Sc
cured: J.. T. Kelly, state presi-
dent of the Montana Farmers
Union, D. L. Manning, of the
Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton, St. Paul, L. c. Hart, Willis
ton, president Of the Farmers
Petroleum association OF
Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
BITTER FIGHT
ON FARM BODY
TERMINAL GRAIN TRADERS
HOPE TO OVERTHROW
FARM BOARD

That the Federal Farm board is
justifying it's creation is a gen.
orally accepted fact. During the
recent crisis in the wheat mark
ct, a collapse was narrowly avert
ed by the activities of it's brain
child, the Grain Sterilization cor
poration. That the good ship
Farm Relief w~eathered the
storm is unusually creditable in
view of the concentrated effort
of the grain trade to sink the
ship. Such endeavor on the part
of the trade is not hard to under
stand. Invariably, a howl is heard
when someone's toes are stepped
The opposition was more dan
gerous in this instance, however,
because of the unlimited credit ex-
tended to it by the big" bankers
who will share with the grain
trade the loss of fat profits for
which the farmer has been bled
in the past.
Under the old system the farm
er was forced to pay a high rate
of interest to the private concern
for a loan on his grain, whereas,
the Farmers National Grain cor
poration, through the cooperative
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Partial Returns From
20 States, Digest Poll

This weeks Literary Digest
publishes the partial results of its
straw vote on prohibition receiv-
ed from 20 states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Modification
and repeal lead enforcement but
not by a large percentage on
sidering that only 100000 have
been canvassed out of 2~O,0O0,0OO
ballots sent out. The totals are:
For Enforcement, 191, For
Modification, 224,141. For Repeal,
PSF, SS5 Montana is not reported
yet.
The Digest comments on the
figures and says among other
things: You never can tell what
will happen next in this poll.
Next week may tell a different
story"