davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
To-Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
(Plnch- Hitting For Henry Me
 IemOrc)

New York, Jan - (U. P.) -- This is going to be an exceedingly heavy year in sports, and the boys in the department are going to be run ragged covering all the events ahead.
 In the first place, they're going to try out a new golf ball, which is as important as trying out a new set of contract bridge rules. You stars will be enthusiastic about the new ball and others will wish they had never seen 1t.
 Football will be wide open, what with Notre Dame at last in Q state of collapse and the other teams coming In to share little of the glory that South Bend has absorb- cd all these years.
 The boys and girls are going to have lot of fun at Lake Placid, skating, sliding down hill, and ski and American sport.
 The Olympics ut Los Angeles will be better than ever, according to
  depression has forced many of the nations to cut down on the size of the delegations they send, and put more stress on quality.
 There are lot of busy little fusses, too over the olympics, way in advance of the meet. France IS talking sternly of Monsieur Lade- mougue, who is a great runner, and Finland may take MT Paavo Nurmi to the woodshed in tho little mat ter of a heavy expense account the speed boy piled up on the Ma tional Exchequer.
 Baseball is still the national game, and the depression has cut into It's receipts only slightly. 1t will be interesting to see whether the unemployed, who have time to watch the games, are able to dig up the dollars for tickets. It will also be interesting to note whether all this professional talk about de- emphasizing, or delousing, or what ever 1t Is, will bring about de- creased interest in football -- the greatest sporting spectacle, to my mind, on the whole list.
 The fight promotion business may come to something interest ing in 1882, but l do wish these fight managers and promoters were a little less noisy in their an- nouncements.
 All this talk about guarantees and three-day ultimatums and the rest of the talk put out by prize ring press agents is so much bally- hoo-and it surprises and pains me to see so many sporting writers paying any attention to it what soeVer.
 The public is interested in fights, not talk. And perhaps this is just the proper place for me to end the column.
 We are happy to announce that, unless there is delay in the train schedules, Colonel Henry McEl- more will be back from his Gaw- gia estate in time to do his column next Tuesday. Prolonged Ap- plause.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
EXPERT PLANS FIGHT ON
 CHESTNUT TREE BLIGHT

Pittsburgh.-Professor Roswell Johnson, University of Pittsburgh, plans to restore America to its for mer high position in the chestnut industry by development of a blight resisting species of tree.
 He is seeking a perfect chestnut tree to be used as basis for the new species.
 Most of the chestnuts appear ing on the American market are imported from Japan and Italy," Johnson said. Chestnut trees are almost extinct In the United States"
 "Our trees have no blight re- sistance," he explained. Neither do the Italian trees, but Japanese and Chinese species resist the dis ease"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
NOTICE

FRANK h J. NAsTR1 AND RAFFELA A. R. NAsTRr COMPANY, INC.
 Superior Court at Waterbury, for
 New Haven County. December So' In Re: Application te Honorable
 Frank P. McEvoy. a Judge of the
 ORDER APPOINTING
 TEMPORARY RECEIVER
 The appliGatttG1nd Of the pbaimt.hs pbnshs m ta Waterbury in and for New Haven County on the first Tuesday of February, 1882, which application IS dated December 30. 1881, having been same came to hearing before me at said time and place, when the plain tiffs appeared by Patrick Healey, their attorney, and the defendant corporation by Carmine Nastri, It's Secretary, and the parties having notice hereof has been had by the defendant, that the allegations Of said application are true. and that q temporary receiver ought to be appointed forthwith.
 NOW THEREFORE, IT IS OR-
 F I. That Milton Meyers, Esq. of Waterbury. be and hereby is ap, % pointed temporary receiver Of the defendant corporation.
 ?. That the said appointment shaii not take effect rni,i hsvs said i1sd M,,i9h wi3h the Clerk of the Superior Court of Waterbury a bond in proper form with good and sufficient surety in the sum of Twenty Thousana (s2o,oOo) Dollars. conditioned on the the under said appointment, and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or ap- pointed in said action, either as temporary or permanent receiver, his ;aithful performance Of his Guired under said bond.
 3. That the said Milton Meyers immediately upon the taking erect of his said appointment, snail pro ceed to take possession or all the books, papers. evidences Of debt' ana proDerty of said corporation, to col feet all moneys owing to II, ana 70 take all lawful steps within ms power to secure and preserve us
 {, That said receiver continue to carry en nn, h such manfsr sinsss as ns ,nSy mow otherwise ordered, but no longer than for one month from this date, and, 10 that end he IS anth9rlzed iO make such contracts, purenases and disbursements as may De heees'
 b, That a hearing upon the con, 6rmation of said appoiniment ana for the .appointment Of three Ag' praisers De had before Hon. sreds ssrlsk N, Psaslsy, q lgdEe .,srbany er ans eD tbe 7th day of January. ipss, sss Court House jn Waterbury and that ssaid tsmpogary receiver s'sss Isls nglsi hseglng lo sfl partiss n lntsrssst bpg The Waiarbury liepubllnan and Wa' lnK a elyanlailon To npd for lhe malllng \ ike copy, postage pya,, pDld, f0 each sl0ekholdsr .of rener1 and kn0wD arsdlisp 0f hald eegee.A' ilou, at. ihelr several best abfalps AbiS aadnesses, Ril 0n oF bsf9fs shs second day eL Jagpefx, igsHg,ox
 ,....A...s ..sas' q the sus''''' Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
INDIANS WIN
fSneciaI to the Dcmocrat)

Watertown, Jan By the mar gin of a. field goal, the Deland In- dians, officially listed as Watertown high school gave their determined Alumni opponents 27 10 20 set back tonight in a thrilling pas ketball game witnessed by 300 fans. Bryan Kielty with II points was high scorer while McCleary ana Johnson worked well for the grads Jarlett scored 8 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
By JIM THORPE Written for the United Press

ICopyright 1892 by United Press)
 Pasadena, Cal, Jan 2.-(UP)- The national college football cham pionship was won by University of Southern California power plays which beat the speed and passing skill of Tulane university.
 think the Trojans deserve their 21 to 12 victory.
 think Ernie Pinckert Trojan halfback, was the best man on the field, and among the football great of all time. He knows inside football. It's a shame he does not kick and pass.
 Captain Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane all-American end, played a "falr game" because the Trojans went around him for a couple of touch, downs. He should have. turned them in. U. S. c. was primed TOT him because he had been injured.
 I consider the game one Of the best I ever saw. Incidentally 1t was the first Rose Bowl game ever saw,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
IT OE DAVID HARTFORD

Hartford, Jan 2-Something that has been conspicuous by its ab- sence from basketball as played in this section-a crack passing team-will make an appearance on the state armory ourt tonight when the House of David team of Los Angelyes meets the Service Company five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
AUSTRIANS WIN

Paris, Jan 2.-UP)-The Aus trian football team, first Vienna champions of Europe, defeated the Racing Club De France, 5 to in a New Years day game. The superior teamwork of the Austri- ans dominated throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
YANKEE BATTERYMEN
 TO REPORT FEB 29

New York, Jan 2.--(UP)-New York's Yankees will open their spring baseball training camp at St Petersburg, Fla, February 22. when pitchers and catchers report for duty, 1t was announced to-day. Other players will report Febru- airy 20. Babe Ruth and Lou Geh- rig have not yet signed contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
NOTICE

December 21st, 1881. By virtue of an execution issued to me by the Clerk of tho City Court, of Waterbury. I will sell at Public Auction, stock of Jewelry and Fixtures of The Acorn Import ing Co.,. 109 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, January 4th, 1882, p. m. Attest:
 SAMUEL ERSHLER, 21-2S-1-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BRISTOL ouuKKlsv,s PLAY

NpW l5fIlhIDl Jhn Yr~NnW lsrIlaIn and Bristol professional basketball flpDlry, which few spBs0ns aH0 produced some ef ihe lppst sllsas iaeplar games 10 ille speH ln g0ns neeifgui will be revived hefe t0s night at the stanley arena whah nsHiv formed pepresepiaiives from ths fwo cities wiil meet e tiss sisn' " exenfs ss--i g..ssasHksEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Tulane Coach Praises Teams
JIM THORPE HAS, MANY KIND WORDS
 FOR PINCKERT

Editors Note: Jim Thorpe, all-American football. player at Carlisle and recognized as one of the greatest all-around athletes of all time, witnessed the U. $. C.-Tulane game as representa- tive of the United Press. His account follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
HEN ENDS DEPRESSION

Cottage Grove, Ore.-Probably deciding the depression was over, a White Leg horn hen owned by Roy Taplin has produced an egg that weighs six ounces. It has q measurement of 6 1-2 by 11-16 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Business Announcements

RANGE URNERS--Cleaned. ad. justed and reset. All makes serv:. Iced. Get ready now. for the cool fall weather. Dial 3-3406. Silent Glow Sales x Service, Super-Serv- Ice, Inc, 39s West Main St. UMBP repaired. All kinds for sale. Waterbury Um- brella and Trunk Shop. PA No Main St, Called for and delivered. Dial 3-S319.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Announcements
Personals

LOW-Prices always. Latest style white gold or zylo flames. Low as $3.00, guaranteed. Carney Optical Co, 127 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

vus SsSSSBssssE sBSY 9:sSs SsSss s.%, .ss S9k WEST MAIN ST. DIAL s,bi7p ieaa aRAHAM PAIGE RoADsTEB
 "A whale of barsaini Npo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

ONE CAN of milk daily from Guernsey and Jersey tested herd; also 2 cases of fresh eggs. Dial 5-0960.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ls Autos Eov is,ss Garages To iei

s:.s ;s ;:.s ; ''S i: 2; ;,:,i.: xss loren e. esv.sE n EaSs hsls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Business Service
50 Barbcrs, Hairdresscrs, M'Euse

IRCUTS-Men's-30c Mon, Tues and Wed-25e. Lady's--30c, chill dren's--15c. Shave l5c. 76 Kings. bury St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
A Want-Ad Will Fill That Spare Purse With Spare
 Cash From The Rental Of Those Spare Rooms
Automobiles
Service Stations, Repairing

A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to supply our famous household prod ucts to steady customers on regu- lar route. Can make about $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Cincinnati. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

GOODWILL USED CARS Late '2S Pontiac Landau Sedan Late Model Buick Sedan Late '28 Packard Roadster
 CAPITOL GARAGE "Pontiac and Oakland Agency" 3O9 North Main St, Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

markers with all used cars sold over sl50 until Jan ioth. 25 real bargains from sbo to ssoo' 1881 Ford Sport Roadster with rum 1881 Ford sport Tourer. 5 passenger 1880 studebaker President "s', T.
 passenger sedan
 1881 studebaker Six Sedan iesi Nash "S" b. .passenger Sedan 1880 President "s' eonyertibla coupe 1880 sfndsbaker Dictator "S" Coupe
 with gpmbIe ssegaft.rnpoN seat s7e West Main st. Dial s'sisS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
North Redwood and Middle Creek News Section

family were dinner guests at the Fred
Fluck home Sunday.
A shower was given in honor Of
Mrs. Aaron Sommers and baby jan
ice Marie at the w. M. Sommers
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grant Gaffney of Willmar call
ed at the E. M. Schmidt and Frank
Gaffney homes Friday evening.
Mrs. John Prodoehl entertained II
little children at birthday party
given in honor of her seven-year-old
daughter Ethel, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and daughter Carol were weekend
visitors in Spicer.
Bernice Franklin visited with Mrs.
L. j. Kise at Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
EstelIa Prodoehl, the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Prodoehl was
taken to the Montevideo hospital
Thursday where she was operated on
for appendicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Weekly News Items
From Middle Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Villain Sommerfeld
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prodoehl and family visited at the
Ed. Reek Jr. home Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Monson and family,
Viola and Evangeline Kurtz and Ruth
Gaffney were dinner guests at the
William Becker home Monday.
The E. L. c. E. was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kuglin at the
church parlors Friday evening.
Rev. Kuske of Emmett visited with
Grandpa Kurtz at the G.. w. Lueck
home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Rutgers and
daughter of Wabasso visited at the
O. S. Monson home Friday.
Estella Prodoehl and Arthur Reek
who have been patients at the Monte
video hospital returned to their
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney
and daughter Iris were business call
ers in Fergus Falls Wednesday.
Grace Schafer is spending this week
with relatives in Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son and family of Delhi were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank Gaffney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shippman and
daughters and Bernice Franklin visit
ed at the Vern Shoemaker home Mon
day evening.
Carrie Aue and August Kurtz visit
ed at the Christ Kurtz home Sunday.
Rev. Monson visited with Estella
Prodoehl and Arthur Reek at the
Montevideo hospital Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Schumacher and daugh-
ter Lucille called at the Frank Calf
ney home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Erwin Bingre is spending his vaca-
ton at the Herman Birkholtz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson visit
ed at the Richard Frederickson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Druery Mrs.
Louis Taubert, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Becker and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calf
ney and family visited at the Christ
Kurtz home Monday evening.
Middle Creek, July 13-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Prodoehl visited with rela-
tives in Echo Sunday.
Ed. Lueck and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jahnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were
Sunday visitors at the Henry Som
merfeld home.
Mrs. Elmer Becker and son and
Mrs. Alvin Becker and son visited
Friday afternoon at the Frank Calf
ney home.
Mrs. Frank Schafer is enjoying a
visit from her sister and family from
Indiana.
The u. H. M. club held their annual
picnic near the Gold Mine Lake Sum
day. Horseshoe and kittenball was en-
joyed by all in the afternoon.
Jimmy Gaffney of Willmar is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Mr.. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lueck and son
Donald were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Prodoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kurtz and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
North Redwood News
By Gazette Writer

Mr.. and Mrs. William Taubert and
family of Sleepy Eye visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Monsoon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simon
Diet and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Adeline Simondet.
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell spent last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Allen.
Grace and Margaret Gaffney spent
several days this week with Avis
Draeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Scheunert were
business visitors in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Miss Grace Theide of New Ulm is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. johnson visited
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herding and
daughter spent Sunday at the John
Dworshak home at Bird Island.
Waldemar Schmidt met with a
painful accident last week. While
diving in Blue Earth river he cracked
vertabrae in his neck which will
confine him to his bed for several
months. Vern Shoemaker went to
Blue Earth Monday to take Mr..
Schmidt's place there with road
construction crew.
Miss Anna Birkholz who has been
visiting at the Vern Shoemaker home
and with her brother, Rev. E. Birk-
holz at Redwood Falls left for Mime
apolis Wednesday where she is en-
ployed.
Walter Shultz and Viola Teich visit
ed friends at Cottonwood Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Becker and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Becker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Druery and Mrs. Louis
Taubert motored to Appleton Satur-
day where they visited relatives over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
daughters and Miss Anna Birkholz
spent Sunday on Indian Beach at
Green Lake.
Elmer and Floyd Becker were bust
ness visitors in St. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Peabody and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. March motored to
Springfield last week to view the
damage caused by the recent storm.
Bernice Cornwall visited Sunday
with Misses Alice and Viola Simon
Diet.
Mrs. F. Schafer entertained COM
pany of little girls Sunday in compli-
ment of her daughter Lorraine's
birthday.
Miss Mabel Wedereth is spending
few days this week at her home
here.
J. D. Ziegler and L. j. Ziegler
played golf at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli spent
Sunday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ziegler of
Franklin spent Sunday at the Joseph
Ziegler home.
Mrs. George Gould and Mrs. Lee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

land Draeger of Glencoe visited here
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
SON motored to Comfrey Suday.
Miss tSella Prodoehl returned this
week from the Montevideo hospital
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger of
Glencoe visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schumacher and
family visited Sunday at the Fred
Schumacher home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Chemists conducting research for a
rubber company have discovered a
way of eliminating the natural rub
Der smell from rubber articles intend
ed for personal use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Redwood Wild Cats
Defeated 10 to Z

Rusty Renold's" Wild Cats lost
their first ball game Sunday on the
fair grounds diamond when the Wal
nut Grove team won 10 to z in a hard
fought, nine inning game.
The Redwood team went into the
seventh inning with z to 1 lead.
Walnut Grove then went on hitting
spree which Melted nine runs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

A house built in Cleveland has roof,
outer walls and some inner walls
made of porcelain-enameled steel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15
Delegates Return
From PreSbytery

The Presbytery of Alaska met in
Hydaburg, April 9th to 18th. Rep
resentatiyes were present from all
the towns of Southeastern Alaska
Several gasboats were used in as
sembling Representatives of Peters
burg, Sitka, Angoon, Kake, Kla-
wock and Craig. The motorship
Princeton gathered delegates from
Skagway to Metlakatla and then
went around Cape Chacon to Hyda-
burg.
Enroute to the meeting of Pres
bytery the party took part in the
dedication of the new Presbyterian
church in Ketchikan. Rev. F. R..
Falconer of Craig was elected Mod
orator for the coming year. Rev.
David Waggoner of Juneau was
elected Commissioner to General
Assembly which meets in Denver
Colorado, the 26th of May. Rev.
George ]. Beck was elected alter
nate. Elder Seward Kunz of Juneau
was elected Lay Commissioner to
General Assembly with Mrs. VIM.
Tamaree of Wrangell as alternate.
The Princeton party on it's re-
turn from Presbytery stopped at
Wrangell for special service We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Carl Warren
Griffiths who was ordained to the
Gospel ministry at Hydaburg
preached the sermon which was the
first sermon of his ordained minis
try. Rev. c. c. Saunders of the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
in Juneau gave the large congre-
cation gathered to meet the visi-
tors hearty commentator for the
evident effort toward a beautiful
place of worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15
Name OF Wrangell
Institute Is Given
To Indian School

Commissioner Rhoads of the Of
flee of Indian Affairs, has approved
the recommendation of Chas. w.
Hawkesworth, Acting Chief, Alaska
Division, for the permanent name
of the Indian Industrial school at
Shoemaker Bay, which is Wrangell
Institute.
Mr.. Hawkesworth has never de-
sired the term industrial school, due
to the fact that it suggests re-
formatory, and he noted when at
tending the hearings of the Bud
get Committee in Washington, the
same objection was given to that
title.
Institute, on the other hand, says
Mr.. Hawkesworth, does suggest a
high-grade institution, which the
Office desires the Wrangell Institute
to become.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15
Civic Club To Give
Sunday Afternoon
May Day Musicale

The Civic Club will sponsor a
musicale for the benefit of the hos
pital on Sunday afternoon, May l,
according to action taken at
special meeting of the executive
board Tuesday night. Mrs. H. r.
Coulter is the committee on pro-
gram and ha secured the co-opera-
ton of Miss Valborg Brunsvold
and Miss Marjorie Johnson who
will arrange for groups of special
numbers. There will be favorite
songs by large chorus, also, and
practices will begin next week. The
program will be given in the Coli
scum through the courtesy of Man
ager Brown. No admission charge
will be made but the audience will
have an opportunity to show its ap-
probation of the program and its
interest in the continued work of
the hospital by a silver offering
at the door upon leaving the hall
The entire proceeds will go to the
hospital as incidental costs will be
borne by the Civic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

WASHINGTON-Al Smith, DEM
ocratic candidate for President
startled Democratic jefferson Day
jubilee by advocating a plan for
virtual cancellation of war debts
He proposed America forget" war
debts for twenty years and that
each year it write off obligations
one fourth of the value of goods
which debtor nations buy from
America. He also declared he would
fight any other candidate who
sought to align the poor against
the rich. This was believed to be
directed at Governor Roosevelt of
New York, who recently charged
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton was only beneficial to big
interests.
Party leaders reported seven hun
dred and sixty-five thousand dol
lars of the campaign fund of one
million five hundred thousand has
been raised or pledged. They were
enthusiastic over the possibilities of
a tremendous Democratic victory in
the election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-15
PACIFIC AREA
RECEIVES RED
CROSS FLOUR

With Red Cross flour moving in
to the Pacific area from the wheat
distribution office of the organiza-
ton at Chicago, a. L. Schafer,
manager OF the Pacific Branch yes
terday announced that approved
acquisitions OF flour to meet the
needs of family renef work in this
territory now total 9S,l96 barrels.
AT the same time lie announced
oII4clal auvlces from Washington TO
the effect that President Hoover
uas approved tue second requisition
OIL o,OUV,UUU Dusnels OF wheat, max
ing a total OF 10,O00,0O0 bushels
maue aYauaUIe to the National Red
cross Tor distribution. OF this
amount l,50O,0O0 bushels have
been Drawn upon TOR flour and live
stock iced.
IN tile Pacific coast states, 1913
requlsIuons Tor flour represent 49,
$50 Darrels or 1859, 2OOU pounds.
On the basis OF bushels this Red
OlOSS liOuI III Inc dCIl4c area
A.one is 676,372 bushels or 475
carloads.
At present prices the flour is
Vaued at S490,4S0.
IN addition to the orders for
flour, 10 chapters in drought at
fecled states in the Pacific area
have paced orders for 1,127,586
Dusnels OF processed stockfeed. This
represents 57,5S6,000 pounds or
1878 tons.
requlsition for flour which
has been placed by the Wrangell
Red Cross Chapter for distribution
to Needy families of this commun-
ity, is expected to be delivered here
within the next few days.