davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c-PR1cE REDUCED: 8
center-han. corner Colonial house lot los
Very easy terms. wis. coca.
s4s5O-sl0o CASH AND $50 PER MO. BUYS
a 5-Toom modern bungalow in Potomac
fonvenient asiye5i to } ca! = line and stores House
has all improvements including Elecrolux re-
frigerator. Phore National 1888 until p m:
LIKE NEW. UPPER PETWoRTH; $3.50;
c9G'iS car iirei ei.D Wis. THi. so6s' 1lN ~, 80
SACRIFICE, 1916 RHODE ISLAND AVE, z
baths. ami. ME $500 EN-. OILS
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-BUNGALOW. VERY
pretty. at low. figure. For appointment call
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE DETACHED HOME:
THADEN. HI cieT T.- 644o. iO--'' D
NEW BRICK-se250-2 BATHS; CONvEN-
ton pOToS be @
real home value. For appt., Adams 47S6.
s7.95o-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE, RMS, 2
Shat Hs' you Hs have De, Desired can ADAMS 476s
FOR SALE: OPEN AND LIGHTED; CHEVY
Chase. d. C., 5345 Chevy Chase Pkwy., cor
G cenfl bs ali ST. brick o a4se ns; Tooms
s1o9sO Clev. 4733.
cSse cpR sA5E oPEN s Mp ASb2,o nGE CHEVY
pecially built; 7-rn. br. and stucco; b;
den in basement. large veranda' Deautllu4
lot, 2-car gar; sl2 500. Might consider lease,
SIPS mo. Clev. 4733.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
This unusual house is located IN pretty
Petworth and is in perfect condition.
There are six large rooms and three COW
cred porches, built-in tub and shower. hard
wood floors. daylight kitchen and pantry,
latest paper and electric fixtures; paved
stree, and alley cal 1oss as once for further
OPPORTUNITY.
A REAL BUY AT $3.50.
Opposite Wardman Park Hotel:
brick house at a bargain price IN this
exceptionally desirable and convenient loca-
ton. Built by w. c.. & A. N. Miller and
offered at approximately one-third under
Seven rooms, tile bath, oak floors. hot-water
heat, brick garage. View OF Potomac River
from frcnt porch. Available only because
Of unusual circumstances. Don't delay.
JAMES E SCHWAB.
District s157. Southern Building.
1920 18th ST. NV,
Beautiful corner house OF u rooms, 2
baths and 2 Pear garages. House is in
splendid condition and is ideal for rooning
house or can easily be converted into apart
W II WALKER. 1874 18TH St. NV. Nat. 1880.
- GsRtispsa Qa- Next Pagsl - :
Evening star., 1932-09-20
JAMES T. SHEA,
6a2 Indiana Ave n WI

For COIORFD-S25.OO.
1920 L ST Sc. NEAR NAVY YARD.
House consisting of rooms. bath; rear
Yard. oooo
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

WANTED-DIRECT FROM OWNER. WELL
located: modern apt: building, northwest.
in exchange Ior highway property near
Rockville will add cash If desirable prop
csition. Clev. 1900.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WISH TO RENT. SEPT. 26 TWO ROOMS
kitchen and bath. fully furnished, private
home preferred in NV. section close to Ag-
rlcultu-e Dept; must include gas. elec. and
Frigldaire; not over $50 per month. Address
Box 344-H, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WANTED To RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED. BY ARMY OFFICER. UNFUR--
nished house. detached preferred. BED
rooms bath and half. garage: neighborhood
Alban Towers preferred. Call Wisconsin 47o9
after pm. -
WANTED ROOM HOUSE UNFUR-
rished oil heat: not over $50 west OF 18TH
st. Address Box 329-H. Star once. 2O'
Evening star., 1932-09-20
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

800 MO, FURN ARTISTS HOME, ~
acres Chevy Chase vicinity; fountain, 3
pools. rock garden. trees. elec. refrigeration,
? freplaces: "a r, 8 b. INV h; ami; double
garage, adaptable families. other features
AGGress Box l55-H. Star Office.
7-ROOM HOME WITH ENTRANCE HALL;
in Dupont Circle ne!ghborhood. Apply North
BARGAIN FOR QUICK RENTAL OWNER
leaving; nr. Rock CT. PIX. 6 rms. maid s
rm.. garage: well furnished. Col 1891
IN EVANSVILLE, 3 MI FROM D. c. LINE.
rooms. bath cellar. attic. h-w h., elec.
Paved street Il block of Wash -Ba!to. blvd,
Will give mos. lease to right parties at
Evening star., 1932-09-20
RENT-FLATS.

1912 MORSE ST NW-8 ROOMS, BATH
h.-v.h, s65 DONNELLY & PLANT INC
1874 PARK I'd. nv. Col. 033s.
32e 1lth STREET Me- UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS. KIT. BATH. H-V' H, ELEC.
THOS z FARRELL co, NATIONAL 765.
COLORED
23i0 L So. nT-3 rms. bath. elec s27 so
ll10i2 You st NV rms. bath, gas. % so
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave n "
Evening star., 1932-09-20
22l2 CATHFDRAL AVE.

IL N-N II -DIN-AL Nv l.
Just north OF Woodley rd. Completely fur
nished, ready for occupancy. Living room
dining room. breakfast porch, kitchen 3 bed
rooms, baths screened porch. oil burner,
elec. REFRIGERATOR, 2-car garage; 800 per mo
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co,
1921 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued

IN HIGH-CLASS LOCATION IN CHEVY
Chase; beautiful 7-room house 2 baths and
2-car garage suitable for doctor. lawyer or
Evening star., 1932-09-20

S-car sarase; suitable for doctcr isS isWyer a or
~ $500 NEVADA AVE. NV.
Key at 50I2 Conn Ave
1861 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-Io r.,
?s!a i7th n:x.-s rms. & b: ,;........ s5o5
47le Reservoir I'd. n.w.-6 r, DID,. IS 90
IS st. vs. r. and b............ 500
sss 10th st cHEvv n,svs GH&sR Il 4 R., D. G. 5000
w fsss 6a 6a'n aass
PETwoRTH.
rms, b. porches. ami. ...,......... IS 90
l7o7 E5s BsGPif g ~ i COLBERT iSc, Ne, .s7, ''
3z4 G ST. SEE Rms, B, ELEc- SIS 90
TOT A st. n.e.-5 rms, bath, elec ....... 40.5o
7O2 7th st nee rms bath. elec.... 40 90
500 Est. s.e-s rms, bath. e!ec. 49,. 1880
9o8 7th st. s.e.-6 rms. bath, elec.... $3.50
All F ST. s.w.-6 rms. bath. eas....... $3.50
SOB End st. n.w-4 rms. gas, water. IS 50
$40 II st. sw-6 rms. Tatere.e-...:: -'e q 50
AIS Eve St sw.-6 rms. bath. gas. % so
JAMES F SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
3234 3sth ST. N.w,-SEMI : DETACHED
bP5cs rooms ms and 2ao bath excellent location;
l4oO Morse St. ns.-Corner property; ex-
ceilent eonditioni; n rooms bath. buiit-in
1918 Oates n.e--6-room and bath brick;
37o2 a4th st. n-w-e rooms and bath. ga
rage. s~mi-det ached brick excellent condl-
tion; reasonable rental.
1902 3Sth 81. n.w.-S rooms, baths built
in garage; $50
81 Rhode Island ave. n.w.-s rooms and
batn; se5
Isl, w I s. H. SAUNDERS CO. J5s. nc 1915
DETACHED HOME, 1888 9th ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath-Pen. Reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K St. NV
FoXALL HOME MAKES LIVING WORTH
while and offers more for your dollars"
Practically new end house adjoining ana
overlooking Government park rooms. 2
baths, double screened porches, built-in ga
rage, ultra modern equipment. Key at 4453
Volta pl. NV For inspection 70 $50 pm.
WAVEELY TAYLOR, INC.
1922 St NV Clev 1876.
44i3 l7th ST. NW.-8 RMS s......... sa5 90
A. You 81. NW.-o rEns............... IS 90
So w St n.w.-6 Observation-Disclosures. 70 90
III D 81. n.W.-ll rms.............-.. So
6t8 NJ st ne-6 ns.................. - 50
1911 Gales St. n.e.-6 rms............. % 50
29 7th 81. r.e.-5 Observation-Disclosures. 1880
ROBERT 4. HCMPHRIES,
300 North Capitol St. Ma. Oa7s.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

nished housekeeping apt rooms, kitchen
and bath every modern convenience l7l2
17th
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1901 H ST. E. COR. 10th AND KENTUCKY
ave-Lovely End floor 2 bed rms. liv. rm.,
h.-wh gas, elec., $50 per month; nice loca-
ton private home 20a
Evening star., 1932-09-20

254l 18th ST. NW-FIRST AND SECOND
floor apis. 3 rooms and bath each; gas.
elect; housekeeping Adams 0l97 49,
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Theater-Entire second floor. rooms bath.
$50 incl. gas. cleo. phone. Frieidaire; adults.
MT. PLEASANT. 3107 18th. OVERLOOKING
Rock Creek Park-One bed room. living
room. dining room, kitchen, bath; modern;
adults; garage.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ll06 E. CAPITOL ST-THREE ROOMS,
private bath. overlooking Lincoln Park; ccm-
CleteIy fur for housekeepiuE: adults 20s
Evening star., 1932-09-20

1887 18th ST NW-3 LARGE. CLEAN, AIRY
rooms kitchen, bath. pantry, Frigidaire 4
exp: delightful neighborhood; quiet. conven.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

5000 NEVADA AVE. NV.
Kew AZ hnl2 Cnnn Ave-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

CLEVELAND PARK, 1927 MACOMB ST
Detached. rooms maids. storage, garage;
800 per month: lease Clev. 23l5
SIG 18th PL. NE.-6 RMS. BATH. PORCH.
garage; INV. heat; s45. Telephone North
l0499.
BRAND-NEW. MODERN. DETACHED SIX
room house and garage. $50 per month. Ad-
dress BOX 25o-H Star office 2ns
Evening star., 1932-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

only S55.OO.
New, up-to-date; rooms and bath, elec
refrigerator. porch and reception hall. Also
$40 for one room and bath. See resident
manager
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 ST. NV District oa0s
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
PAY CALL

] The "B BonuS EXpeditionary
 Forces" undoubtedly large r
 hungrier, and madder than al IIany time since this remarkable
 army of jobless World War vet Ierans began it's strange siege ot
 Washington-staged two sensa- tional marches" on the U. S.
 Senate during the past week.
 Both demonstrations voiced a
 demand for Congress to stay in session until legislation had been
 enacted to pay the soldiers
 bonus or provide jobs.
 The first of the "no-adjourn- ment marches" took place last Saturday and was anti-climaxed somewhat, by the fact that when the veterans arrived at the cap;- tol they found Congress had taken a recess over the weekend. Capitol Barred
 With the exception of the re- gular staff of clerks-and a few hundred extra policemen rushed hastily there-the building was practically deserted. And, for what veteran attaches say is "the first time in history" all of the Capitol doors were locked and barred with iron gates.
 Even the huge bronze doors of the rotunda-required by long precedent to always re- main open unless the body of a president is lying in state within the building-were swung shut. ! Such is the state of official Washington'S nerves.
 There was no disorder, how 1 ever The marchers relieved their l feelings by giving three boos for Hoover" and went back to their camps.-LABOR, Wash, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

the promise held forth by tho
 originators of the National For
 eStS. I did vision small timber
 claims held under lease and 6 Ipaternal government, supervi-
 sion of cutting. I did vision iwhite houses against a green
 background, seen from the wat
 CT; small clearing; stock raising,
 fur farming; fishing; boating; summer resortS-all safe and secure, backed up by an intelli- gent cropping of timber.-I vi- stoned our towns taking on the proportions of cities.
 But what is the use of re- pining. By taking on this way l am merely making myself out a fool and old fashioned. Let us greet the new order. I see now where I was mistaken. Times change and so do ideals. Once the people of America worship lped liberty and were willing to speak up for it. Today we wor- ship the dollar and will sink to any spiritual depths to get it. Today if a man is foolish enough to make a protest in the inter est of justice he is ganged, look ed upon askence, called a man with no moral character and properly squelched.
 Let us all bow to the inevit- able and thank the great Yah weh that the forests of South eastern Alaska are being made safe for bears and the invest ment of millionaire's dollars. Let us give thanks that the peo-l pie of Southeastern Alaska will never be called upon to make such a heartbreaking struggle 10 i realize the joyous fulf1llment of 1 dreams as have all other pioneer people. Let us give thanks that we may some day have a job with a pulp company and that our children can compete with he Filipinos in the canneries. Let us tip our hats to these self lf-confessed agents of greed even if we can not look one an other in the eyes as men. Let us cultivate the habit of taking to the brush whenever a boatload of tourists comes along so that they will not pity us to our faces and revile us as men without intelligence or courage.
 E. s. HUNGERFORD Ii
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
but he won an over-w -whelming victory in November.

but he won an overwhelming
 victory in November.
 Most of us can remember that delirious election night of 1916 when the Republicans riotously celebrated the election of Hughes cnly to wake up on "the morning after" to find that the West, vot- ing to keep us out of war, had givensWilson a second term. This presidential contest is just getting under way and a lot may happen before November.
 What About Mayor Jimmy"
 Even his enemies will concede that Roosevelt got away to a magnificent start in the Presi- dential steeplechase, but within the next week he will face q hazard" calculated to test his nerve"
 What action will the governor take on the charges against Mayor Jimmie" Walker? The mayor expects to file his defense within a week, and soon there after the governor must either remove him or give him a clean bill of health.
 If he retains Walker he will be of catering to Tammany. If he fires" him, a very consid- erable element in Tammany will undoubtedly resent it."
 This is the sort of thing that makes running for office one Of the most trying of American 'ports.-LABOR, Wash, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
FROG IS FISH EVEN
 'THOUT GILL FRILLS

The bullfrog may be an am- phibian to the scientiest, but to the Idaho statutes he's a game fish, Attorney General Fred J. Babcock told the State Game Department.
 The opinion was in response tc a Nrequest from Mrs. L. V. Bailey, chief clerk of the depart rlent, asking whether it is lawful to shoot bullfrogs. It is just as lawful, and no more lawful, to shoot trout or bullfrogs, the at- torney general replied.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

able to institute the necessary economies. The steadily declin : ing demand for finished goods ultimately force down prices 70 3 level within the mean3 of consumers. The excessive pr.,- auction of raw materials Viii sooner Or later be eliminated by the cost factor"
 So, you see, Big Business is slowly learning a few funda- mentals-and catching up with the rest of us.-Seattle Star.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
NO THIRD PARTY

The nomination of Roosevelt has disposed of the talk about a third party. The great majority of the men who were expected to lead such movement will pro- bably back Roosevelt, or remain neutral. Borah, however, may eventually support Hoover on the theory that the Republicans liquor plank is the lesser of two evils.
 The chiefs of the "dry" board of strategy are leaning in that direction. Tn any event, the "Drys" will not launch a third party. At this moment, they are declaring that they will conceu- trate-and very wisely, from their point of view-on the cleo tion of members of Congress and the various state legislatures.
 They know that so long as they can poll a few more than one-third of the members of either House of Congress they can block repeal of the Eight ecnth Amendment.
 G. O. P.'s Hopes
 The Republicans do not expect to break into the "Solid South this year, but they have hopes o1 the East and West.
 They feel their platform is Sufficiently moist" to placate the Republicans of the East anc sufficiently ''dry" to hold the Republicans of the West who might be disposed to go over t.. Ithe Democrats on economic tissues.
 | They are confident the tide will turn in their favor, if they can only get business on the up. grade before the votes art counted.
 ;I As Democrats See It The Democrats, on the othe hand, hold that the depression has thoroughly discredited tn Hoover administration, and tha the lost ground can not be re covered before November. They argue that the opposition to prohibition is not confined t 3 the industrial centers, but ha permeated the rural district: 3 and that the Democratic deman 3 for the repeal of the Eighteent 3 Amendment and for the imme E diate return of wine and bee 2 has struck an exceedingly popu 2 lar chord.
 <l Prophecies Premature El It is too early for any impar E tial observer to venture a ore E diction. In August of 1864 Lin N coin thought he was defeated
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
BUSINESS CONTINUES
 TO LEARN

Even business now begins tc doubt the miracle-working power Of the reconstruction Finance
 corporation which, led by a gentleman smoking an upside down pipe tries to restore pros |perity in an upside down man. |ner-from the top.
 With continued rise in the value of the dollar, says Busi-
 ness Conditions Weekly, inter est payments become increasing fly burdensome. Tn some cases
 borrowing for the purpose of meeting such interest payments lis tending to aggravate the sit Uation. Railroad borrowing from
 the Reconstruction Finance cor
 poration is a noteworthy ex- ample"
 The same authority predicts
 that:
 Government expenditures viii
 be finally reduced either thru |tne actual failure of the needed receipts to materiallze or because of the peoples opposition to the payment of the taxes demanded and the replacement of present officials by men willing and cap
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22
SNAPSHOTS By E. s. HungerfOrd

A country with land is a myth. Practically all of Southeastern Alaska, 21,000,000 acres, is held from the use of the people as national forests.
 a: * j:
 Twenty-one million acres, cut up into 150 acre timber claims will make 10000 parcels. Each parcel will support a settler and his family some day soon. Is it wise to let it be given away in Imillion-acre tracts to non-resi : dent corporations?
 * j: ]:
 Pulp mills can as we'll buy their timber from bona f1de set tiers as to import labor to cut |and log it.
 < j: ]:
 The excuse given for past and present restrictions and prohi- bitions-conservation-is a joke when we consider that the mar ket to which Alaska timber would be available is supplied without restriction from national timber from other resources.
 $. * a: 0
 The average timber land in Southeastern Alaska carries , stand of 25,OOO feet of timber |per acre. A sane and controlled cutting policy will allow the cut ting of three acres of timber from each claim every year. Seventy-f1ve thousand feet of timber will produce, not only pulpwood, but some high grade saw timber which will sell at a higher price. The market value of Alaska's timber figures at the very least $25O per acre.
 The present market value of | Alaska's timber reserve is we'll over five billion dollars. This timber is being passed out with the connivance of the Forestry Service to not to exceed sixteen resident corporations which will according to Forest Service figures, employ $500 men tc make the harvest.
 l * *
 All that has prevented a four fishing sawmill and export log Iging industry in Alaska in the past, has been the inability o1 the logger, due to cutting regula tons, to supply the timber the mills find saleable without fore ling the cutting of other unwant. led and unproftable timber. The Forest Service has refused t: Irectify this condition. H * * A permanent settler on a tim Iber claim would not be confined Ito income from timber for hi living. He could start subsidiar, industries stock raising, fu farming, truck gardening, etc lwithout seriously effecting tn
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

A sucker is a fellow who has been played for a poor fish knows it, likes it and permits the play to continue. Some are born suckers, others acquire it. but not all stay that way.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

amount of timber growing F the land.
 Government timber land is not taxable. A tax, even so low as ten cents per acre on Alaska s timber land which is being with held from settlement, would yield over two million dollars per year. This is more than the past yearly revenue of the Ter litory. The lack of taxable assets in the Territory is resulting in unjust burdens being assessed cn other industries and will be felt even more acutely when we are called upon to meet the cost of self-government.
 ]: * a:
 Both the Forestry and Fish cries Bureaus have it in their power to introduce policies and programs which will relieve economic conditions in Alaska and restore confidence. They will dc so if sufficient pressure is ap- p1ied-not otherwise.
 * J: j:
 The most effective pressure IS publicity pointing out the in justices of the program and policies of the Fisheries and Forestry Bureaus. If the people of Alaska organize and demand ed reforms, they will get them not otherwise.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

A country with land is a myth. Practically all of Southeastern Alaska, 21,OOO,OOO acres, is held from the use of the people as national forests.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-22

amount of timber growing o II the land.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
OIL PRICE CONTEST
STILL IN DEADLOCK
Mid Continent Factions Con-
tinue Efforts to Stabilize
Quotations on Crude.
BY the Associated Press.


TUSLA. Okla. October 22-En-
trenched behind their respective policies,
the two factions in the midcontinent
crude oil price making contest are de-
voting much time and speculation to
the probable length of the deadlock and
its outcome.
Opinion of the two groups apparently
was divided as sharply as ever. The
one held that ST top is ample for crude
at the wells under present conditions
while the other deemed a to IL cent
advance only fair under the circum-
stances
There is current a belief the crude
oil production tables of the next two
weeks will have strong bearing on the
situation.
W.. S. Parish, president of Humble
Oil & Refining Co., Standard Oil OF
New Jersey unit in Texas, has de-
manded proof that production will be
slowed to consumption speed before any
thought Of price change is entertained
Parish echoed the sentiment earlier
expressed by E. c. Seubert. president OF
the Standard Oil of Indiana, the other
major company holding that 81 top is
adequate under present conditions.
With production placed in this
prominent position, the effect of new
proration orders going into effect in
Oklahoma and Texas is being watched
closely. Parish and Schubert said pro-
duction still is far ahead of demand.
New allowables for the two States, II
adhered to, will hold Oklahoma pro-
duction to around 375,000 to 100000
barrels, while Texas output should drop
from its last weeks level Of 887, ,00C
barrels daily to approximately 100000
barrels and cut the Nations average
from 2,130000 barrels, last weeks figure
to around 2,043, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BUSINESS GAINS SPREAD i
RAPIDLY DURING WEEK
Irregular improvement in Industry Con
tinues-Light Manufacturing Trades
Are Now Holding Best Position.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 22.-Improve-
ment in industry generally is irregular,
although reports of gains are more fire.
quent, and complaints are noticeably
fewer. The advancing season has
brought better demand for coal, coke
and fuel oil, but orders for heavy elec-
trical and gear-cutting machinery con-
tinue small and infrequent. More busi-
ness Is being booked by manufacturers
of advertising novelties and metal
specialties, while fur dyers and dressers
and manufacturers of hats find dis
tinct improvement, with orders being
enlarged constantly. Industrial employ
ment has shown the largest increase
in the last two years, and reports of
wage reductions are becoming less
numerous, says Dun's Review.
Furniture factories are we'll occupied
on new cutting orders. The low point
In this industry was reached in July,
and since that time there has been a
definite upturn. As factories had been
closed down SO long, stocks have been
liquidated, and the heavier orders in
the third quarter meant new cutting
business and the Unemployment of men
who had been idle for months. For
several weeks now. hours of plant
operations have been increasing.
Glass Plants Buster.
Recent gains in the demand for glass
have been maintained, giving evidence
OF more substantial basis than at any
other time this year. Manufacturers
of the better grades of blown and
pressed glassware for home use are
buster, and as stocks in the hands of
retailers are low, the volume of orders
reaching manufacturers indicates that
good holiday season is in prospect.
In the plate glass division, recovery
has been only moderate. Orders for
popular priced table china have been
SO heavy during the past two weeks
that several manufacturers have an
nounced that they cannot make de-
liveries on current orders for at least
four weeks.
Following a decline in volume dur
ing the first six months of Is per cent
below the record for the corresponding
period of 1881, orders for paperboard
improved in August, and the further
gains in September made it necessary
for container operations to be stepped
up in excess of the seasonal expec-
fancy. In some cases, full-time plant
operation is being maintained. This