davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24

The wide, Aoppy leg style, some with the
high-waisted effect, and cute belt ties; bolero
surplice styles. Lovely color combinations
and blue-coraI and yellow, red and black,
many others. They're really amazing values |!
Evening star., 1932-01-24
100 STUDENTS ARRESTED
AFTER BELGRADE RIOTS
Besieged by Police After They
Throw Newly Appointed Dean
Out of Dormitory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, January %.
Students rioted at the University and
Institute of Technology here Thursday
until besieged by gendarmes after the
students had thrown newly appointed
dean out of their dormitory.
There was an unconfrmed rumor that
two students were killed. More than 100
students, including many girls, were ar
rested.
The gendarmes surrounded the dormi-
tory in a state of siege, cutting of
water, lights and heat to compel the
students, who previously had burned a
picture of Premier Zivkovitch with cries
of long live the king" to leave the
campus
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Country Doctor Disappearing.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P-The re-
liable old country doctor is disappear
ing, said President of Yale DR.. James
Rowland, decrying the "super-ahun-
dance of city specialists
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Travel 200 Miles to Preach.

Huburt Pye and Richard Sneed.
seniors at Grinnell College, Iowa, travel
200 miles between them each Sunday
to preach. the gospel In six different
communities
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
CAMPEAU POSED AS
SILK SALESMAN

checks were made payable to them and
were signed by him as district man.
ager.
When questioned in police court Sun
day night Campeau said that his father
resided at 1912 Franklin street in Butte
and that his sister lived at 437ia Colo
RADIO street in the same city. While
being held for questioning, Campeau
was very indignant about the whole at
fair and insisted that this was the first
time that he had ever been made to
suffer in this manner.
1t is not known exactly how much
money ne collected here but check
for $50 given him by K. E Norton wa:
recovered after the latter became su-
spicious, hunted up Campeau, asked II
see the check and then refused to re-
turn it to the salesman"
Police said that Campeau had beef
around Kalispell at different time
since last fall, when he won some kim
of rattle involving restaurant, whicl
he sold to Norton At that time, 1t
said. he went under the name OF Kelley
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
TOWN TEAM DOWNS
TERRIERS In FAST GAME

Friday night the Terriers went down
to defeat before the superior passing
attack of the town team. The town
team with their stellar center, Woody
Williams, leading the attack, defeated
the high school 38 to II.
The score at the half was Is to 5
but in the second half both teams
opened up more and the high school
seemed on the way to victory. AT
the end OF the third quarter they were
only three points behind but the town
team began sinking them and led all
the way.
Williams was high point man of the
game with Is points and Rowland and
Martin were tied for high for the high
school with points apiece.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
LIBBY JUNIORS WIN.

Showing a complete reversal of form,
the Libby Junior High "A team
trounced the Eureka Junior high "A
team at Eureka Saturday by the score
of Ia to a. The Libby team seemed to
be at their best while the Eureka boys
Just couldn't get going.
hampton started the scoring by sink
ing a long shot from about the center.
After that Libby was never in danger.
Mortenson was high point man for
Libby scoring eight points. Elliot was
the star for Eureka. Wood OF Libby
played good defensive game.
In the game between the smaller
players Eureka Junior high gave Lib
by Junior high terrific beating, The
score was 1877. The little fellows
seemed to be able to do about every
thing that is expected of basketball
team. They made their shots from any
position on the floor. They also passed
like veterans. Libbys team just couldn't
seem to get going. At no time in the
game did they threaten Eureka. SEIZED
ule and Mikleson starred for Eureka
in this game Katarzy for Libby anc
Michaelson for Eureka seemed to bt
the favorites of the crowd Stanley
Schedule refereed an efficient and i'm
partial game keeping the play going
at top speed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Mrs. Jasper Riley and Mrs. John
Riley were visitors in the sixth grade
Friday morning.
Miss Stevenson's sixth grade won the
intermediate grade banner for the best
attendance the last six weeks.
The seventh grade geography classes
have made bar graphs illustrating the
production of minerals in the United
States.
Miss Stevenson's sixth grade invited
Miss Lanes fifth grade to see the med
ieval castle the history class had made
Harold Dutton told the history OF i
in very capable manner
Miss Lanes fifth grade earned tht
quarter holiday for good attendance.
Florence Clough entered Miss Lane
room last Monday She came from vii.
liston, N. D.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

four. consecutive games by overwhelm-
ing scores thereby winning the match.
The Libby players seemed to be spend
ing most of their time in throwing the
ball back to the server. There really
are no "alibis." 1t was almost too bad
to even attempt to alibi. The last game
ended with score of Is to in favor
of Eureka. In order to make the players
forget Just how terrible they had
PLAYED, lunch was served by two OF
the grade teachers. This banquet con-
sisted of hot beef sandwiches, coffee,
or cocoa and apple pie with whipped
cream. For the first time that night
the Libby payers won a decision over
Eureka. Mr.. ]. Hughes third piece OF
pie clinched the victory by piece
of pie. Everyone left Eureka praislng
the wonderful feed.
Miss Lynn Jackson left last Friday
for Eugene, Oregon, where she vii,
work in the clothing department OF
the Eugene High School: Miss Jack
son has been on the high school FAC
ulty for the last two and half year
/ and has proven herself worthy OF hel
new position -, -,
The students and faculty OF the Lib
bv High School regret her leaving bu
4 wish her success at her new position
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

high school with Joe Fennessy as al
ternate.
The debate was awarded to the neg
alive. Judges were Mrs. Glenn West
Mr. Norman Paar and Mr.. Carlton
Joughin.
The Hungry Four" sang two songs
at the conclusion of the debate.
Elsie Hanson from Whitefish is the
latest enrolment in the High School as
senior
Miss Aasen, teacher of Junior High,
was unable to teach Monday as she was
ill with slight cold. Mrs. A. A. Woods
substituted.
We wish to announce that the Civic
Club will hold an art exhibit from
February Is to 10. Over $50 large re-
productions will be on display. Besides
the exhibit, the Civic Club will pre-
sent a play each evening. The pro-
ceeds will 60 to buy pictures for the
school
A committee with Mr.. Rowland at
the head are making plans for an out
standing program on Washingtons
birthday, February %, in the Junior
High auditorium Some community
speaker, the city band and the school
will contribute to the program.
A trophy case, made by Herbert
Zawadke in manual training class, may
be seen in the lower hall. 1t improves
and shows off our trophies to the tatl
extent
Miss Leone Olson is substituting for
home, economics in Miss Jackson's place
untiHa permanent teacher is secured
In order to have the Libby people
get an idea of just how good the three
one act plays are going to be this year
the advertising committee took 1t upor
themselves to present scene iron
each play Sunday night at our loca
theatre. Those taking part were: Jeal
! Switzer, Lamar Rowland, Anna LOUIS
Olson, Anna Stuhlreiter, Donald Olson
Clarence Hogan and Dorothy Racico'
Number please. no, haven't tn
6 score yet but will call YOU or "Ye
the score was "a to 36 in favor of LIB
by" This is what an observer woul
hear if he were to drop into the locs
telephone exchange when our Terrier
are out of town playing at some gam
We are glad to see that the Libby PEG
e pie take SO much interest in our team
: The operators tell us that people al
on the line from the start OF the gam
!, until two or three hours after the en-
n to learn the results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Cecilia Liebe's ROSY Time
Club" made up coasting party Satur-
day afternoon.
The fifth graders debate: Resolved,
That gasoline is more dangerous than
dynamite was won by the negative
side. The debate was held Friday at
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Hostetter has organized a
violin class Of 10 members among grade
school pupils, The students enrolled
meet twice week
A quarter day holiday was given to
the grades Of Miss Stevenson and Miss
Leone COPYRIGHT as reward tor the
least number Of tardy marks and abb
senceS.
Miss Hostetter's and Miss Lanes
classes had score which gave them
holiday of one-half hour.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

created and Mr.. Wegner was named
as the first commissioner. Other COM
missioners were ]. Fl. Harris and E. |
R. Clingen.
On Oct 4, 1888, the county commits
sioners, headed by Mr.. Wegner, de-
clared the town of Great Falls to be |
a city of the second class, and an cleo
ton was ordered to be held on Nov |
10. 1888. On Nov. IL the returns were
canvassed and Mr., Wegner was among
the officers chosen. He become one
of the first aldermen from the Sec
ond ward. Paris Gibson was chosen as
mayor.
Mr.. Wegner continued as a county
commissioner until 1893, when@he was
chosen postmaster.
His activity in politics continued un-
til his death. In 1904 he was elected
public administrator. He was reelected
in 1906 and after an absence from
official circles for some years he again
reelected in 1918
Following a two-year interval, Mr..
Wegner in 1922 was once more elected
administrator and each two years since
that time reelected. On many occa-
sions he was not opposed in either the
primary or general elections.
, In the councils of the democratic
party Mr.. Wegner was regarded as one
of the stalwarts, and the welfare ol
= the party was one of his chief concerns
In fraternal circles, Mr.. Wegner'!
death removes one of the most prom.
inent members Of several orders. H,
was charter member OF lodge No. 214
Benevolent and Protective Order Q
Elks, and served as secretary Of tn
lodge for some 20 or more years H
rs was a charter member of the Catarac
re lodge Of the Knights of Pythias, organ
8. lied in 1887 He was keeper OF tn
i seals of this order for more than
or fifth of century In earlier years b
le was a member of the Electric CIT
Y club, the Board Of Trade and the Com
- mercial club.
az MIR. Wegner was active in the Cas-
H. cade County Old Timers associato
nc and served this body as an officer *
as several years, In the Sheridan pos
40 Grand Army of the Republic, MIR. Wef
n ner served as a commander and
was also an officer of the state organ
cation.
wv Among the landmarks attesting
to Mr.. Wegner's efforts in developil
pe Great Falls is building at Fifth av'
O. nue. south and Second street.-the fir
81. two story building erected here.
les Mr.. Wegner was married on May
cir 1869, to Elizabeth Stigers Of Conn;
led Kan, who died Oct n, 1891. The coup
60, had seven children, John Francis We
to ner of Libby; Leonard, Charles Robel
der and Henry B., the latter rancher
q Lincoln county; Percy, Emma a
Pearl. None Of them reside here.
ar, The body is at Georges underta
ion Ling parlors Funeral arrangements ha
ted not been completed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the oath day of Feb
ruary, 1882, apply to the County Treas
urer Of Lincoln County for Tax Deed
to the following described property, to-
writ.
Lots numbered 1-2-3-7-9-10-11-2-
13-14-15-16-17-18-19-2 -22-z3-24-25
1927 -28- g. 30-31-32- and IS, all IN
Block numbered 2, also all OF Blocks
numbered 1-3 and 4, all in Glen Lake
Park, in Lincoln County, Montana, &C
cordin9 TO 4 plat or Map thereof on file
and Of record in the Office of thu
County Clerk and Recorder OF Lincoln
County, Montana.
Amount due 1914 with interest
thereon.
Dated at Eureka, Montana, this 18th
day Of January, 1882
j21- 28-2t GALE + MckAIN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
LONG TIME LIBBY
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Henry B. Kienitz died at his home IN
Libby on Saturday afternoon following
an illness since August which, IT IS
said. was caused by an injury received
while fighting forest fire. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Gompf chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev,
n, L. Pfotenhauer of St. Johns Luth-
eran church presiding. Burial was m
the Libby cemetery.
Mr.. Kienitz was born in Chippewa
Falls, Wis, on September 4, 1886, and
was as wears old at his death He came
to Libby rs years ago and has lived
here and at Whitefish most OF the
time since.
The deceased is survived by the
widow and two sons and two daughters
Traverse. Gretchen and Pauline OF Lib
by and Billy, who is in Spokane; also
by his mother, Mrs. Ottilie Kienitz, and
bv brothers and sisters here, Otto and
Will. Miss Ida and Mrs. August Wich-
man, and by two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Handt Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, ano
Mrs. Chas. Located of New York city
also by brother, Paul, of Merrill, Wis
Pail bearers at the funeral were long
time friends of the deceased, Jane:
Reedy, w. w. Blue, B. J. Lamey
Frank Sigmund, Ferd Peterson ane
Harry Collinson.
The sorrowing relatives have tht
sincere sympathy Of the community ii
their loss.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

I'D than the side which is stirred by
the clown and the endman.
The three one act play group gives
an opportunity to try out different
types of plays and SO the director
chooses something light for the laughs,
something tragic to portray the sterner
side of our life and scene with fairies
or dolls or childish whims to appeal to
our fancies. Somebody" is the hard
story of the hangman's life; 1.-THE Cross
Stitch Heart" betrays its fanciful ma
ture by its title and Thursday Eve
ming" is the farce
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
NEW TAMARACK STAFF.

Because there has been a change IN
courses the public speaking class has
taken over the school paper for the
next semester. Journalism is not being
taught this semester.
The class is divided into two sec
tons with section one publishing the
Tamarack the first week and section
two the second week and alternating.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at
regular meeting Of the State Fish and
Came Commission, held in Butte, Mon
tana, January 10, 1882, an order was
made closing to all fishing La Vone
Lake, in Lincoln County.
1t shall therefore be unlawful and q
misdemeanor, punishable accordingly,
for anyone to fish or attempt to fish
in this lake until further order OF the
Commission
Montana State Fish and Game
Commission.
BY. T. N. MARLOWE, Chairman.
II r. Fl. HILL, Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
DEBATE.

Before a small crowd the bedate
finals were held Wednesday, the 10th.
Those debating we're Affirmative,
Pauline Hough and Byron Lamey; neg
alive, Joe Fennessy and Millet Keller.
The debate was on the state ques-
ton: Resolved, that the several states
should enact legislation providing for
compulsory unemployment insurance.
Pauline Hough and Millet Keller
were chosen to represent the Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
NEW MEMBERS TO ENROLL
In HONOR SOCIETY

On account of the scarcity of mem
bers in the Honor Society at present,
the old members have decided to take
in new members at the half year. Any
pupil wishing to become member
must hand in his or her points to Miss
Mary Barnes. Thirteen points are re-
uuired to become member.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
Augusta Larson to Lincoln County
IT'D Lot @ Western Add Lots 4-5 Blk
Q Western Amended to Eureka $18250.
Lincoln County to Walter J. Bisseli
QcD Lots 7-8 Blk 4 w Troy $500.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Tu.inr n on Heaven

Tanning n o. Hsavsa
We haven't any really construc-
tive suggestions for the cure OF our
national tendencies to leave the mar
row path, but sometimes we THINK
that an amplifer for the voice OF con-
science wouldn't do any harm.-bos-
ton Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

The Western News costs less than
&c . week. Can you afford to be with
out 1t?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
EUREKA WINS vOLLEY

The evenings entertainment closed
with volley ball game between Libby
and Eureka. The Eureka team took
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
LIST OF THE PICTURES
IN BOTH SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Following is list of all the pictures
in both the grade and high school
buildings. 1t is evident that S. pictures
are not enough to amply supply the
"a rooms of the two buildings. This
would average about 2 pictures to
each room, and since there are sew
eral rooms that have more than two
there are quite a few that have none
That is why the Civic Club is taking
the responsibility to sponsor the Art
Exhibit this year. We ask the public
to aid us as much as possible. The Elk
hibit is to be held February Is to the
19. There will be a play given two
nights during the week by members
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
G. ASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

Potatoes for Sale, RussetA SOC per
cwt- at the ranch. Bring ycsr sacks
Frank Benda. Eureka 0-u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
TWO ANSWER DEATHS
CALL IN LIBBY
Continued from page y

Of beloved mother whose one
thought was always the welfare OF
her loved ones.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
MONTANA PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Continued from page |
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

1lRHLS liN W~~AN ~
# the Civic Club.
/. End Of the Day ~
2. Sir Galahad (2).
3. Old Iron Sides.
d. Indian in a Canoe.
S. Milton Debating to his
Daughters.
G Straford-Home of Shakespeare.
Z. The Roman Forum.
s. The Enchanted Pool.
8. Wagner.
10. Chopin.
II. Dvorak.
IL. Verdi.
IL. George Washington.
Ia. Declaration Of Independence.
Is. Abraham Lincoln (2)-
49, Monarch of the Glen.
IT. Flower Girl.
Is. Washington Crossing the
Delaware
10. Feeding her Birds
20. Kittens at Play.
81. Distinguished Member OF the
Humane Society.
%. Spring Song.
q. Avenue OF Trees.
"a. Horsefair.
Is. Bringing Home the New borr
Cat
26. The Girl With the Cherries.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

|. Song Of the Lark.
2. The Windmill (2l.
8. Deer in the Wood
4. Good Shepherd.
S. Spring.
6. Shoeing the Horse.
7. Whistling Boy.
8. Appeal to the Great Spirit
8. Signing Of the Declaration OF
independence.
10. Boy with Rabbit
IL. Surrender Of CORVALLIS
IL. Asleep.
Is. Boys Band (2).
Ia. Reims Cathedral
Is. Sunrise.
is. Drifting Petals.
II. The Stolen Cooky.
is. The Whitehouse Pool.
49, The Coming of Columbus.
20 After the Hunt.
81. Summer.
%. At Play.
% Marsh.
"a. Snow-capped Mountain
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28

Referee: Hayes.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BONDS.

Copyright. 1882. Standard Statistics co.,
Evening star., 1932-09-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
- YEAR 1892

by W b 4 D.
SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September II tP) Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural. =
Cattle-Receipts. l 900 head: compared
week ago. weighty steers 25a40 higher;
light steers and long yearlings steady to
as higher light heifer and mixed year.
hngs fully 25 up; beef COWS steady to
strong: cutter 10a15 higher; bulls 25a4O
higher; vealerS losing early advance,
about steady; stockers strong to 25 high
er: best weighty steers 1895. new high
for season; long yearlings 9.85; light
steers to 1000; best heavy heifers $50;
light offerings $50 mostly 8. 8.50al000
on good and choice weighty fed steers;
light kinds 800a9.00; grassy and short
fed offerings 5.70a700 best Western
grassers TOO; about 5000 rangers in
run: best weighty feeders 7.35; stockers
T25 Western grass heifers up to 585;
range cows to 450; average cost slaugn-
ter steers around 500
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; todays
market nominal; for week ending FIJI
day, 1877 doubles from feeding stations,
27,600 direct; killing classes mostly 2oa
SO lower than last weeks closing bulge;
feeding lambs l5a25 higher; closing
bulks follow: Good to choice range
lambs. scaling 8o-a9 pounds 5.5oa5.75;
several loads al5; weeks top natives,
675: Westerns. $50, desirable native
lambs 5.Ooa5 rs; few 6ooa6.-0; throw
outs, 3.50a40O; choice fed yearlings,
425. light weight fat ewes, l.5Oa2.OO;
heavies, LOCAL so; range feeding lambs
scaling 64-73 pounds, 500a5.25; two
loads $40. highest of season.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head, including
1000 direct; steady to weak: palmer
quality considered; best, l60-230 pounds, |
435a440; top 4,40; choice quotable
higher; 27O-325 pounds, 3.soa4.2o; me
dium pigs, 325; packing sowS, 3lOa !
$40; compared week ago, market mostly
rs lower, pig; 25 higher; shippers took
200: estimated holdovers 2.0o0; light
lights good and choice. 14o-l6O pounds, !
4.15a445. nominal; light weights, 100
200 pounds. 425a4.5O. nominal; medium
weights. 2o0-250 pounds. 4.25a4.50, |
nominal heavy weights, 250-G50 pounds,
3.8oa435, nominal; packing sows me-
tlium end coed, 275-50o pounds, 3.00a |
$50. nominal; pgs, good end choice. !
l0o-I3o pounds. 3.6oa425, nominal.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
U. S. BUSINESS INDICES
FOUND HOLDING STEADY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September II. Current
indices provide no basis for extravagant
hopes Of business improvement, but they
appear somewhat more reassuring, ac-
cording to the current weekly Of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute, which
says:
If there are no signs Of marked
gains In activity, there are, neverthe-
less. accumulating evidences that busi-
ness Is holding its own. In the bank
ing field, a moderate increase in net
demand deposits contrasts with slight
contraction at this time last year. While
the total is still nearly $1,000 0oO, 900
below 1881, the trend Is positive De-
posits this year increased S192, 600, 900
during the period when there was a
drop of 81 100000 last year.
THE expansion of the banks invest-
ments also contrasts favorably with
1881. For the past three weeks invest
ments have increased over $50 000, 600,
more than half of the increase being in
other than Government securities. Liqui-
dation, while possibly not complete, ap-
pears thus close to completion"
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Average Monthly Sales l923=1o0.
LESS MONEY BEING SPENT
ON TOBACCO, SAYS SURVEY

The decline in consumption Of popu-
lar cigarette brands over the past year
does not indicate a permanent trend,
but rather represents q growing num-
Der of smokers who have been forced
temporarily to adopt more economical
ferns of tobacco, according to the ninth
annual review of the tobacco industry
just issued by Chas. D. Barney & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
After viewing the fortunes Of the
tobacco world during probably the most
difficult year in its history" says the
review, there is still a basis for cen
fidence in the ultimate prosperity OF
certain branches of the industry. While
there has been a noticeable shifting
from one form of tobacco to another.
it is doubtful If there has been any
actual loss Ia the number Of smokers"