davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

To get rid of double chins. bulg- inr hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and with out discomfort---at the same time build up glorious health and ao. quIre a clear skin, bright eyes,. en- ergy and vlvaoiousness--to look younger and feel it--take a half ieaspoonful of Kruschen salts in q glass of hot or cold water every morning before breakfast. and if you want to hasten results take an extra half teaspoonfui at bed time.
 One far lasts 4 weeks and costs hut a trihc at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because It's SAFE. Money back if not joyfuily satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
QUEEN oF FoUR-LEAF
 CL0vERs

saint John. N. B. (UP)--And now we have . champion four-leaf clover finder: That honor iz claimed by Mrs Margapet Robin, of Saint John, who found ie2 four-leaf ad four five-leaf clovers on the lawn of her home in three days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Vocational Agriculture Has Big
Appeal For Henderson County Boys

this adult work is based on the
group method of instruction, but
the teachers are at all times
available should any member de-
sire advice or help with his indi-
vidual problems. At this time,
there are more than forty men,
bers doing work in the adult
classes. Many of the boys who
have finished the regular four
year ocational agricultural
course and who are now farming
successfully in the communities
are taking advantage of the ad-
ditional training afforded by
these evening classes. 1t is es-
timated that more than rs per
cent Of the people in each of
these communities arc contacted
in some way through the voca-
tional agricultural work in the
schools.
Although a separate organiza-
ton carries out the projects, the
State College, through its ex-
tension department. is doing a
most valuable service toward
lettering rural and farm life
throughout the state. This extern
sion in the All Clubs, carried
out through the farm agents in
each county, is planned to cor
relate with the vocational agri-
culture courses in the schools,
and is intended primarily for the
young people who have not yet
come to high school age, as well
also as any who may not be able
to utilize the advantages offer
ed through the regular school
training. While the work in the
All Clubs, done under the ex-
tension department and its farm
agents is on a smaller scale than
is required for the school course:
it is of the same high class, and
its records of materials, costs,
business methods and general
training are laid out on the
same practical basis as those of
the classes in school. Many OF
the bows are so much interested
that they are working out their
projects in both divisions.
Henderson county is fortunate
in having as it's Farm Agent ..
B. Jones a man who is also deep
Iy interested in it's rural school
system, and work of the extern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
G6r#eLOVGd eve x k4 s;:!::! g

cate her place. "That will be
your desk over there, Miss AL
len," Eve said. directing a small
er. Shabbier desk stacked with
newspapers and merchandise.
The new girl surveyed Eve with
cool impudence. ooh. | think
there must be some mistake" she
drawled. 81 am sure this is the
desk Mr.. Barnes meant me 10
have" ..-.
Eve thought rapidly. Miss AL
len, she suspected, was trying to
"put something over" on her. But
Eve had no way of knowing what
Barnes had said or implied. Fol-
tunately Marya interrupted to ask :
Ewes advice about the sketch she
was making. A moment later Eve
was called from the Office.
y =
When Eve returned to the OFF,
flee 20 minutes later Miss Allen
was nowhere in sight. "Tell you
all about it at lunch," promised
Arlene, looking up from her typ
ing.
at was this way" she said
glccfully after they had giyenSf
their orders at the fifth floor tea
room. Barnes came in while you
were talking to Miss James. He .
gave Marya and Miss Allen and
me a cool, distant good morning
as if we were molecules and
sailed right through to his Office
and slammed the door.
81 think that dashed the new
siren a little, but not for long.
She took out the good old paint
box and revised her face some,
and was about ready to go into
conference with the boss when
little me barged in ahead of her
with message. While | was
there I thought | might as well
call his attention to the fact that !,
your former desk had become a
dumping ground for this and that
and should l have Charles clear :,
it out so the new girl would have
place to park her vanity case,
He grinncd and agreed it was a
good idea and | should go ahead.
Then | happened TO remember
that Mr.. Bixby wanted to see him.
He stopped a moment on his way
out to tell our new playmate to
browse around the store this
morning and take notes on any
! thing she saw that seemed inter-
esting and that by the time she
got back Charles would have a
desk cleared for her. Then he
said you and ] should make out
now schedule Of lunch periods 80
one Of us would be on hand all
| the time to take care Of the phone
, calls"
Eve did not tell Dick that eve
ming of her unpleasant encounter
with the new girl. She owed it 70
him. she felt, to keep their first
week together free from office
gossip and office cares. But sho
was uneasy.
Gro Be Continued q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

was off, Eve turned to the other
lad. "Anybody here by the name
of Miss Eve Bayless?" he IN
ouired. He carried box from 4
florists shop. -.
Flowers? Eve wondered if
Earle Barnes could have sent
them in honor of her promotion.
Perhaps even Mr.. BiXby. There
were six yellow rosebuds, long
stemmed with glossy, deep green
leaves. The card in the tiny en-
velope read, Love from Dick,
Arlene Smith and Marya Vial
entered the office together.
The girls showered Eve with
questions about her trip to New
York and exclaimed rapturous,y
over the gifts she had brought
them-a dram Of jasmine perfume
in a crystal bottle for Marya and
a new lipstick for Arlene.
Eve corrected the proofs and
sent them to the buyers of the
departments represented for their
approval. Then she went to the
basement hat shop to discuss to-
morrow's sale. She jotted down
descriptions and prices and select
ed several hats for skctchinG.
"Plcase send these up at once"
she said. "Miss Vlad wants them
right away"
"I'm sorry but ] haven't any
one to send now" Janet McElroy
replied crisply. "All the girls on
the floor are busy and there isn't
an GRAND boy in sight. I'd bring
them up myself but ] have to go
to the receiving room to look over
new shipment that just came
in"
Eve stacked the hats into an
unwieldy pyramid and carried
them to the Office herself via the
freight elevator. She regarded
this task as beneath the dignity
of her position and did not wish
to be seen by anyone she knew.
=: = u
Eve entered the office and
dropped the hats on table near
Marya's drawing board. a girl she
had never seen was sitting at her
desk-thc desk that had been AL
ice Marshall's. A small, blond
girl with round, blue eyes.
"This is Miss Allen, Miss Bay
less" Marya said. '"She's going
to have your old place"
Eve smiled and offered her
hand. Glow do you do, Miss AL
len. l hope you will like it here
as much as the rest of us do"
Languidly the young woman
withdrew a limp hand from Ewes
friendly clasp. ooh. ! know I'm
going to adore it here" she
drawlcd, taking Ewes measure
with hostility that she scarcely
took the trouble to veil.
Eve brought a layout sheet, 9
ruler, sharpened pencil and q
piece of art gum to the desk
where the new girl was seated.
Mona Allen made no move to va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
(Confinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
vision of R. G. Anders, County
Superintendent of Educa t i o n.
North Carolina State college,
through it's agricultural depart
ment, maps out all work and
directs it. An eight months
course of class room work is re-
quired each year, with text books
on different branches of farm
ing, stock raising, poultry and
farm crops. Particular stress IS
given to the administrative and
business phases of rural life. A
prerequisite of the course is that
each boy, under the supervision
and subject to the approval of
his teacher, shall plan and carry
to successful completion a twelve
months. program in agricultural
work. This twelve months work
project covers live stock, poultry
and the seasonal crops, spraying
and proper cultivation. While
the class room work is a require
ment, a far higher rating is
necessary on the actual work
project before it will pass in
spection and receive the APPROX
al of the teacher, with subsequ-
ent credit on scholastic standing.
About 65 per cent of the boys
who reach the eighth grade in
the four rural schools where Vo-
cational agriculture is taught are
choosing this course for their last
four years training. This year,
there are eighty boys in the high
schools of Mills River and
Fletcher taking this work under
the direction of G. D. White,
and almost the same number at
Edneyville and Dana under E.
T. Frisbie. The principals of
these schools, A. NJ. Foster at
Mills River, n. A. Melton at
Fletcher, T. A. Cathey, at Edney-
vile, and C. Fred Jervis at Dana
are giving much of their time
and their wholehearted support
to the teachers in this work.
Another most helpful phase of
the work under this department
is that of adult classes, which
are held in the evenings during
the school term. Courses cover
ing ten lessons are laid out, and
classes are held at times conven-
lent to those attending. All
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Clarified Pace
Tines-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
in Advanced

lr.,us-CaSh IN Advanced
/ word for this size type,
"a: first Insertion; half price
tor .nbseoueut insertions.
''ii99r.tbIy rate-S1 a line (this
|E,e type); minimum OF five
T. a word this size type
IT, first insertion, half
|nrice for subsequent in
EertiOns'
b a word for type this
Ike for first Insertion;
half price for each adG-
kionaI consecutive inser-
kiOn.
4 y,imum charge, Csc.
|, ISsSlFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
r,.i, Of Thanks and Trib-
.; # Respect are accepted at
+ !, Ford.
r, not ask for information
I,,,riing Keyed" ads, as they
II ,trictly confidential.
I r error is made, The Times
ksTs IS responsible for only
:. incorrect insertion. The
Sooner is responsible for sub
fs,rsnt insertions. The adver-
H. should notify Immediately
Il any corrections needed.
j No classified ads taken over
4esphOne.
Want ad department closes
4. noon. and classification posi-
4ysly will not be guaranteed
Ater that hour.
4 Want ads are always cash in
Nance except to business men
concerns having accounts
L. this newspaper. When
~ Ads are charged the rate
4 Zoe and sc per line, zoe and
H. per line. and soc and 15c
er Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Houses and Real Estate

pEClAL BARGAIN on BreVard
highway. $50 acre farm, 100
'acres extra good bottom land.
Beautiful modern s room
home. grand view. VIII trade
Eor property in city. q. l..
|Anders Realty Co., American
Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SM;sceIIaneous

! SALE-Grapes several var
|FleS, &c per bushel. Bring
pr containers. One half
e on, on Mills River road.
|gheSOme Acres. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

20 STORY, seven rooms with
! hardwood floors, steam heat,
Carge lot, overlooking lake,
j. servants room over gar
j.. a. a real bargain. H. G.
L.. over Woolworth's store.
ia-c 27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

~ SALE-z9 Ford Roadster
4 Al condition, low mileage,
t. tires. good paint. Only
Il by private party. S130
-. Terms for usual in
F-cases. Ford care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

SALE-South Bend range
good repair. $500. B. H.
E. Box $40, Henderson,
T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SiON says buy small houses.

BSON says buy small houses,
have IT modern houses
in over by Surety Company,
! ~ and suburbs, all built
--22. which may be sold for
"a On basis Of go per cent Of
lance on original loan. Prices
lHa now from $1,000 to
E50O, See Edw. r. Sutherland
h. Phone $50. Jackson Bldg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

|"ERS for all occasions. No
Every charge. Freeze Drr.g
, agency for Middlemont
i,tens. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

automobile radio sales and
F'Ice see Midcity Tire Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Special Notices

DANCE-Square and Round
Osceola. Adm. 49c. Good
music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

An important concession was made
by the steel industry to labor
when its spokesman, Robert P.
Lamont, president of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, an
that the industry would
give I'D the company union which
labor long has sought to over
throw. Lamont is pictured at the
steel code hearing in Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
24-Personal Property

LOST-GolG Breach set with
pearls between Rosemont and
Carolina Theatre. Reward. Re-
turn to Rosemont Inn. 1"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

~ service, batteries and
: tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
FOne III. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
WANTED
V-Miscellaneous
business Services

J, YOUR CAR will
! Il look like new. We do
1 e lost cost. Gap Karling's
er, service Station, Main at
eAth Avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

TICKET to Charleston Good
till Sept. 18th. $500. Phone
939-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

WILL TRADE equity in business
property now rented for truck.
Box $40, HenderSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

WANTED peeled chestnut or
poplar pulp wood. Will pay
cash for same. Gunter's Groc-
cry.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
NOGALEs ARIZ, SATURDAY, SEPT %, 1888
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING EDS FOR
THE SALE OF BUILDING AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board Of Al
dermen Of the City Of Nogales will
at the hour Of eight o'clock p. NJ,
on the End day OF October, 1888,
receive bids for the sale by said
City Of all buildings, fixtures, and
personal property owned by the City
Of Nogales and situated upon what
is known as Camp Stephen y. Lit
tie, except the following:
All those certain buildings con-
sisting of 4 hospital ward build
ingS, administration building,
/ store room, l nurses quarters,
4 residences, and ! garage, a2S1
being situated on what is known
as Hospital Hill; also those
certain buildings In what is
known as the "QuartermaSter
Area" and consisting OF 2
Quartesmaster barracks, I bath
building, Il recreation hall.
small commissioned Off
GERS house, motor transport
building and applrtenanceS, 1
bakery building, and S nom
commissioned officers quarters
Immediately across the arroyo
from said motor transport
building; together with the land
occupied by and between said
buildings and the vacant land
Immediately south of Quarter
master warehouses ''C'' and
3D.; and all being a portion of
what was formerly Camp Ste
phen D. Little.
Bids will be received for the pur-
chase from said City Of separate
items of said buildings and person
al property, or for the whole there
of, and the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen reserve the right to reject
any or all bids, or to accept any bid
which, in their opinion, may be for
the best interests of the City OF
Nogales.
Bids shall be sealed, shall bear
the name of the bidder, and shall
be filed with the City Clerk CT the
City of Nogales in the City Hall
prior to the hour above named, al
which time all bids will be opened
- Dated this 7th day of September.
1888.
fSEAL)
p. Fl. Bibolet,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
pub. 90 4 wlSs.) ;t'~F e.sA-.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

being before the Board at TINS
Official
Budget attend to other business.
VIM G. SNIONTON W. H HATHAWAY
OFFICE THE SUPERVISORS
NOGAIES ARIZONA AUGUST 14TH, 1888
meeting Of the Board
Present Hathaway T. and John
G Smonton, Clerk.
adopting official
1888 1884. ''""
seconded BY John A. Jones and
Official
get fiscal year 1933-l934.
before the Board they
to August 2lst the Tax rate
WILLIAM G. SINGONTON W. H. HATHAWAY
Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD SUPERVISORS
ARIZONA AUGUST 14IT1, 1888
rate Present
W. H Hathaway Chairman Frazier A members
Wm G. Simonton Clerk.
motion of r. T.
carried the rate OF the
follows:
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 7s-A

ORDINANCE NO. 76-A
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TON S OF ORDINANCE NO. 81
OF THE CITY OF NOGALES PRO
VIDING FOR THE STORAGE AND
HANDLING OF EXPLOSIVE MA
TERIALS AND ALL VOLATILE
INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS WITH
IN THE FIRE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN OF NOGALES. ARIZONA.
AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
BE TT ORDAINED BY the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen of the City
of NogaleS. Arizona.
SECTION /. That Section of Or
dinance "a Of the City of Nogales
providing for the storage and handI-
ing of explosive materials and all
volatile inflammable liquids within
the fire limits of the Town of No
gales be, and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing, to-Wit:
Provided, however, that gaso-
line and inflammabIe liquids
may be stored above ground in
tNs Nf NAk
sixty gallons capacity and shall
have been approved by the Ma
tional Board of Underwriters or
the Underwriters Laboratories. !
Prior to the use Of any such :
containers. an affidavit as to
sucn approval shall be filed with
the Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment." y
SECTION 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions OF this Ordinance are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. WHEREAS the pre-
servation Of the public peace, health,
welfare, and safety Of the City of
Nogales requires that this ordin-
ance become Immediately operative.
AN EMERGENCY is hereby de-
clared to exist, and this Ordinance
is hereby declared to be exempt
from the referendum provisions of
the City Charter and shall take ef-
feet and be in full force immediate
ly after its posting and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this
18th day of September, 1893.
APPROVED this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1893.
j. E. wise.
Mayor. n
Attest: r. Fl. Bibolet. -
City Clerk
(sEAL' j. ;s9FTFS -.
pub. s-2s) r. - EFT
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

43e -4ss-Anna B Ackey Treasurer so
437-4se-C Mignardot Deputy 10000
Earrior, Assessor - -..-- lSf50
3o-47l-Do<othy Ticomb Deputy Assessor 5000
44o-472-Lucy T. Recorder 1880
Deputy Recorder 10000
442-474--w, H. Hathaway Chairman Supervisors s77O
44s-4T5-R Frazier Member Supervisors $3.50
Supervisors $3.50
G.. simonton Clerk Supervisors 1886
-47e-Harold Brown Sheriff 10000
447-47S-D Wukey Undersheiff loooO
F1elcher Jajlor l25oO
40-431- Jai!o1 - - - ISo'Sl
White, Deputy Sheriff 5000
As; -4ss-wm Deputy Sheriff i2Soo
Pyeatt Deputy Sheriff 1880
r. Dusenbery Deputy Sheriff SoV
3 Janitor 125 90
454-4ss-w cnnoeh County Physician 10000
School supt 1855
-4ss-Florence School Sup 10000
457-4ss-Chas. E. J. P. Prec No. I 1889
-4so-vncent Farley. J. p Prect, NO 2 29oo
459-4s1-Charles Case j. P. Prect. No 3 2oOo
AGO -4sa-w. Constable Pc. No. 1890
4es-Ni Farrell 500
The following old age pensions ordered
paid the old pension fund:
\ Joe McCarty 500
2-Wiiarn Rosenberg 825
/ S-M B -~--- - 4So
41esus Pabaga Phy - - -----------~- $50
5-A L. $50
! Geo D Gross -- $50
8-Wm. Hopkins $50
a c,r,,s cooer - - 30
1o-F NJ Larsen - --~.~----~--
12-Clementine SSo
! l3-J D. .----~-----~. --- - - oS5
15-Chas Taylor --~~.----------~-~ $50
1S-R H. 4so
19-Thos L. -.------~~~---~--- S2o
M - Brooks - - m- --- 7s2
21-Coma E. Brooks 1872
Upon motion duly made seconded
$77s the general fund to the salary
$72ss transferred from the general fund to tbs
selO transferred from the general fund
pension fund.
There being no other this
time they recessed August the vote Of
1888 attend to other business
Attest: VIM G. simonton Clerk W. H Hathaway Chairman.
OFFICE SUPERVISORS,
| NoGALEs ARIZONA. AUGUST 11TH 1888
The Board met pursuant
special election and attend to other
Present H Hathaway r. and j. A
Jones. members, Vim c..
Rep
Amendment XXI to the Constitution OF
and found follows:
The vote by precincts follows Congress:
Precinct 1. l 109
Nogaes /. 176
Nogaes Precinct No. /. Ward No -
Tubac -~--~-----~-~--. -
81
Patagonia Precinct No - - oO
NIontan Camp 20
Precinct No ~
7o+a, - o7o
The vote by precincts on the XXI Amendment
OF q follows:
Nogae No 2oe
Nogaes Precinct No 2o
cogae5 Ward No. 3 36
Tubac Precinct 25
Santa Cruz So
Patagonia Precinct 112
Montana Camp Precinct No. S 20
Precinct No 6 %
,.,, 1oao
The tabulated vote canvassed S follows
Santa CuzC County
Special Primary Election Nogas Precinct
| Represe in ~ ~ 8
August 9Th. 1883
| 3 g
! Isabella
William
Scattered
atve Congress a.
REPUBLICAN
Isabella
I E. II
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
EOGALES INTERNATIONAL

S. I. Alfred
Joseph w. Berg
Chester 3. Campbell
William r. Carr
Joe CrotherS
J. c.. Flynn
James p. GTealoar
M. j. Harmon
Frank S. Ming
Lloyd E. Newton
r. Golfer Phelps
Charles M. Proctor
James v. Robins
Thomas N. Wills
Evening star., 1933-10-03
NEWARK EXCHANGE
PLANS STILL IN AIR
Brokers Ask Six-k0nth Lease
of Property as Safeguard
Against Taxation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 3.-The
City Commission yesterday authorized
Mayor Meyer C. Ellenstein to execute
a slx-month lease with the New Jersey
Stock Exchange for the Center Market
at net rental of $25 900, payable I'M
mediately. The lease will run from
September 25, 1888, until March Is.
1894
Mayor Ellenstein Immediately for
warded the lease to Richard c. Whit
ney president OF the New York Stock
Exchange, for his signature. The un-
derstanding in official circles here is
that the New York Exchange desires
the lease on the Market Building for
protection in the event that new taxes
are imposed on stock transactions in
New York.
Today was the day scheduled for the
opening of trading in the Center
Market Exchange. but the veto of pro-
jected stock taxes in New York City
caused the abandonment OF a New
Jersey Exchange at least temporarily.
Instead of gala opening, Center
Market witnessed resumption of al
teration work which had been halted
with the stock-tax veto.
About 3G0 men resumed work, re-
pairing parts of the roof and side walls
and completing telegraphic units. The
Official explanation of renewed activity
was that it was to protect work already
done.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Big INCREASE SHOWN
IN WESTERN BUILDING
Construction Scars 1913 Per Cent
Above Figures for Sep
tember, 1882.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october s.
Speeded by the use of Federal funds
engineering construction moved into
high gear in the Far West during Sep
tember Contract awards more than
doubled the August rate, and outdid
September of last year by 1913 per cent.
Data assembled for the IL Far West
ern States by A. Gilbert Darwin, editor
of Western Construction News and
Highway Builder, places the September
contracts at S23,459, 1888, compared with
August's S11 1.588,017.
The September gain over September
last year compared with failure of both
July and August this year to match the
contract awards of the like 1882
months All other months of 1888,
however. showed greater activity in en-
gineering contracts than in 1882.
The total awards for nine months
this year were 142 per cent ahead of the
like 1882 period, the figures being S181,-
1856 948, compared with s75 27l ,781.
States covered are California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nevada. Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Montana
and Wyoming.