davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE

-,
Session Laws, notice Is hereby ri
en- that the following describe
property ON which the County hol,
Tax Deed will be sold at publ
sale to the highest bidder June
l933 Mt : o'clock D.. m, at Il
tuunty court house.
SWA, NhSEA, See. %.
NhNWA Sec. 30. Twp.
"a, Rye. 81, Appraised
value ..+..... 81, 500.t
E12 See. / Twp. 30, Rig. 81
Appraised value 5000. 5000
NWANWA, ShNWA, s.
VIZ. NWASEA Sec.
ID, Twp. 80, Rye. 81,
Appraised Value ...... 1000
Lots 1 and 8 Sec. &, Twp.
30. Rye. 81, EhNBA,
See. /, Twp. &c. Rye. 81
Appraised value 49,. 2O0.G
SWA, SWANEA, SEA
NWA. SWASEA, Sec.
3 TWP. 80, Rye 81, APP
praised value $500. 1000
!. SA. Sec. %, Twp. SO, Rye.
81. Appraised value. 5000
Lots 2 and 8, SWANEA
Sec. 4 TWP. 81, Rye.
81. Appraised value 1000
NEASWA, WhNEA, Ny
NV, NhSEA, SEA
NWA. Sec. II, Twp. ST
Rye 81, Appraised val
ne 1000
ShsW4 Sec. Is, ShNEA
NWA, Sec. %, Twp. 81
Rgeg. 81, Appraised val
ne ................. 1000
shsEA, Sc 8. EhEh
NWANEA. NEANW-
VI. Sec. II, Twp. 81
Rye. 81. Appraised val
lie 50O.U
ShSEA. Sec. Z, WhSWA
SWANWA, Sec. IT,
EhNEA, NEA SEX,
Sec. 1s.Twp. 81, Rye.
81, Appraised value $3.50. 5000
WhSWA, Sec. o3, NWA-
NV. Sec. &c, EhNW-
u. WhNEA
NEANEA Sec. 27, Twp.
81, Rye. 81, Appraised
value ........'...... 10000
sWh. MEX SEX, VIZ
~ sec, ~, Twp - $50
Kge- y 4oo.O
NV. WhNEA, Sec. "a
Twp. 81. Rye. 81 -. 5000
SVA. WhSEk, SEA
SEA. Sec. 4. sWA-
sWA. See. 3, Twp. "a.
Rgr. - 5000
sE4NE1 Sec II Twp 30
Rec. - -...........- 4o0.0'
sh4NEA EhsEA, Sec.
:; NhsM sec. y, VIZ
Me-. NEASEA,
Sec IL, Twp. 30, Rye.
= 10000
Wa Sec. II, Twp. s5,
Rye. 81 .-........... 10000
Lots !, 2, :, I, EhWh,
Sec 30, Twp. 30 Rye.
52...-....... 10000
sRsWA Sec. ~, ShsE-
NE4sEA Sec. 30,
WhNEA wv SEA-
Sec 81, Twp 3D., Rye.
p. 10000
NAM Sec ~, NEA
E4NW g Sec ~, Twp.
-. Rge- 81 -.....- 5000
SEASEA, Sec. ID, Twp
30, Rye. % ........ 10000
NV. NhSWA, SWANE-
=. Sec. 4, Twp. 81, Rye.
o2 10000
Et3sEA, Sec 5. SEA,
SAsN 4, TWp- ~,
Rye Sc --.-..--.... 6O0.0O
NJ Of Sec 7, Twp 81
Rye. % ...--... 10000
SEASEA, Sec. z, SWA,
Sec. >. Twp. BIZ. Rye. 81 10000
SANE. WhNWA, SD
ANMA sW ASEA. y
4SEA- Sec =, Twp 81.
Rge. 52 -...-... 100000
ShNh. Sec. 20, sEANE-
- EhSEA, SW ASEA
see-l9 Twp ~, Rye.
81 10000
wv. WhNEA. NhsW-
=. Sec. ;. Twp. "a, Rye
% 10000
NEA, EhNWA NRSEA,
Sec. 4. Twp. "a, Rye. 3d.. 10000
NhNEh Sec II, SEA,
Sec !. Twp. 81. Rye. So
WhNWA. Sec Z, Twp
-. Rye. d -.--.-... 10000
sasW =, Sec 81 SEA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

oh = Ste. %, Twp Ut
Rye. 81 ............ 10000
ERSWA, Sec. 20, NhNW-
Il, WhNEAr SWANW-.
u, NWASWA, Sec. 80
Twp. "a, Rye. "a -. 500.O 90
EhNWh, Sec. s Twp. "a
Rge. IA ............ 200 90
NEANWA, Sec. 10, Twp.
IA, Rye. 81 .......... 100. 90
SWA, Sec. IL, Twp. "a,
Rye. 81 ............ 1000
sWA Sec. 81 Twp. 81,
Rye. 81 ............ 1000
NEANEh, Sec. o, Twp. 30
Rye. Of 200. 90
sWANEA NWAsEA Sec.
8 Twp. 35. Rye. 81 10000
sWA, Sec. Is, Twp. IS.
Rye. 81 ...-..-..... 10000
NhsEA. sEAsEA, Sec.
IS, NEANEA Sec. 10,
Twp. 50. Rye. 81 49,. 500 90
| Pt.NWANEA. NWA. Sec.
%, EhNEA, NEASE1
Sec. 26. Twp. 35. Rye.
81 500 90
SCI Sec. 20. whEA. Sec.
32, Twp. 35,Rge. 81. 1000. 90
NEA, NEAsWA. MISE
4, SEASEA Sec. IL,
Twp. 80, Rye. 81 ....- 10000
NEA Sec. IA, ShSEA.
Sec. II, NhNWA, Sec.
ID. Twp. SO, Rye. "a 1000. 90
EhSWA, NhSEA, Sec.
|, TWP. 81, Rye. "a $4,000
EAshh, EhNWA, EhN- |
EA. WhNEA, Sec. II,
Twp 81, Rye. 81 -. 1000. 90
NWAsEA, Sec 4 Twp. 81
Kge. DO ............. 10000
sW4NEA, Sec. 8. Twp.
sWA, Sec. II, Twp. 81
g 80 .-..----. 400.0 90
sD4sBA, Sec. 20, Twp.
sn y V. : Sec .. ! Twp. 10000
81, Rye. So ......... 200 90
NWA, See. 81, Twp. 81
Kge. 55 ............ 10000
sWA, Sec. 3. Twp. 80,
Rye. So ...--....... 5000
SEA Sec. 3, Lots / and 2
Sec. 10, Lots /, 2, 8, 4,
Sec. IL Twp. 33 Rye.
55 200. 90
SWA, NhSEA, SINE
Evening star., 1933-09-24
COUNTY AGENTS IN MONTANA
HAVE AIDED RECOVERY PLAN
Twenty-Six Men Have Covered Sc Coun-
ties-Appointment of Mcdowell as
Minister to Ireland Is Approved.

Mcdowell served several terms as
chairman OF the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee and the urbanity and
fairness with which he conducted his
battles endeared him to all factions
in both parties.
Support of the national recovery pro-
gram is found on all sides in Montana.
America" says O. C. Lamport, secre-
tary Of the Helena Commercial Club,
analyzing these reports, has gone to
war. We are at war against as cruel
and malicious an enemy as ever at
tempted to riddle Old Glory We simply
must get our people back to work and
this program will do it."
There is no hint of the political
sniping," which Secretary Ickes says
Is rampant, as far as Montana is con-
cerned. Politics is being forgotten. II
Montana has not benefited greatly
thus far 1t is because its chief industry
copper mining, is dormant. because of
conditions not yet alleviated
The chairman of the Montana Public
Works Advisory Board, James E. Muir
ray. of Butte, addressing here recently
a joint session of service clubs, pledged
prompt action on all applications in
order to get construction started in
Montana at the earliest possible date.
He said the Federal Governmentrealizes
the problem Of unemployment in this
State and appreciates that the problem
can be solved largely through public
works.
number Of applications are under
consideration and some have already
been forwarded to Washington to the
Public Works Administration with rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY l. M THAYER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r HELENA, Mont, September 23-
When the N r. A. act has
averted a debacle in America
i i and the administration is well
rested from the labors Of
Hercules, why not medals for county
agents?
For Of all the humble workers whose
utmost effort has been required to
bridge the crisis, none could have
worked harder.
In Montana, at least, the county
agricultural agent has been confronted
with an almost insuperable task. There
are Sc counties in the State and but
Is county agents. so each was obliged
to annex at least one nearby county
in putting over the wheat-allotment
plan. (Silver Bow County. which
grows only minerals, was omitted in
the canvassing)
These agents began work with no
body to help them and their ordinary
labors still incumbent. They have ac-
complished wonderful results and the
wonder Is. not that the consummation
OF the allotment has been so slow,
but that it has eventuated at all.
Montana. moreover, is State of great
distances and county agents have
faced. in mere travel. problems which
those in the smaller States never could
know. But they have grappled the
problem and performed miracles.
The appointment of w. w. Nc
DoweI Of Butte as United States
Minister to Ireland, brings unanimous
approval from the press Of Montana.
There are few more popular men. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Wyoming Saves
Pares Road Bids Loan
for North and South
Railroad Sought.
BY r. E. EVANS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CASPER, Wyo., September 23.-Con-
~ tracing Of nearly 81, 1,0o0,0 900 worth
of work by the State Highway Commis-
sion was followed this week by hear
ing before the Wyoming State Advis-
ory Board on Public Works on the Wy
oming- Montana Co.'S application for a
$40 000. 900 loan to complete the North
e. South Railroad as the most impor-
tant projects brought to public atten-
ton.
The highway construction, also made
possible as part OF public WORKS
measures, will give approximately 1000
men employment over the State. Re-
cent rejection Of contractors bids be-
cause they were too high, and the al
teration Of some plans by the substitu-
ton Of cheaper methods saved the State
about 5000, 900 on less than 81 300, 600
worth of contracts receptly awarded.
Bids on six more projects which will
provide immediate work will be opened
October 3.
Hearing on the proposed railroad
project involved a multiplicity of de-
tail, embracing the resources and de-
velopment needs along the route from
Craig, Colo, through Rawlins, Casper
and Sheridan, Wyo., to Miles City,
Mont, and thence to the Canadian bor-
der
Witnesses testified to advantages that
would accrue to areas and towns not
served by existing roads, to the posi-
bility Of large coal, chromium, soda,
sulphate and forest development activi-
ties. and to savings in freight rates
that would result from north-south
carrier through the elimination of cir
cuitous hauLs. Hugh Lee Kirby, presi-
dent of the Wyoming Montana Co.,
attended to urge approval. Repre-
sentatives Of various communities and
a rate expert and geologist also testi-
fled.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Colorado Gives $4,000 Jobs
$1O,OOO,OOO Granted by U. S. for Roads-Goy.
ernors of Three States to Confer in
River Dispute.
by Chrysler Motor Co.

troubled relations of the three States
for a number Of years. The recent
Federal grant Of money for the Casper
Alcova project in Wyoming brought the
question to point where it must be
settled.
After a Statewide survey, a special
committee of the Colorado Society Of
Engineers has recommended to the
society that a $5OO0O,0O0 loan be
sought from the Federal Public Works
Administration to finance Colorado
mining development
- Members of the committee are Chair
man Henry F. Sanderson, c. NJ Light
burn, Justin H. Haynes and j. 0. A.
Carper. They have made extensive in
quiries regarding properties and posi-
bilities for development in the Cripple
Creek, Aspen, Alma, Boulder. Clear
Greek and Gilpin and Western slope
carnotite areas.
Serious consideration Is being given
a proposal for a $4,000, 900 drainage
tunnel for the Cripple Creek district,
and also one for construction Of a
modern ore reduction plant at some
central point, probably Denver. Light
burn said the loans will be asked under
the clause of the law which provides
for projects Of lasting social value. +"
Supt Mark A. Skinner Of the mint
said the first shipment of Colorado gold
under the new regulations should reach
London September 20, aboard the
Rerenparia
Evening star., 1933-09-24
n. R. A. IN NEBRASKA
SWELLS PAY ROLLS
Gain of $7,370,00O Reported
in 81 of States SO
Counties.
BY GEORGE F. FISHER,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 23.-State
Chairman of the N. R. A., Richard L.
Metcalfe, reported to the State Recovery
Committee at Lincoln Thursday that
Nebraska pay rolls in 81 out Of the
States SO counties have an estimated
annual increase of $7,370000, due to
operation Of the code.
In his organization work, Chairman
Metcalfe said, he found rural sections
behind the cities in understanding of
the act, but that once it was explained
there were no more enthusiastic sup
pOrterS than those from the farms and
small communities.
The phrase and to shorten hours,
also has been understood by many to
mean hours Of service when 1t meant
hours of labor for employees" Metcalfe
commented.
While the report covers only 81
counties, others are under process of
organization. Employers in organized
counties are expecting to operate soon
under codes of their craft, and these, in
many instances, will increase pay rolls.
Allotment of $14,000,00O for river i'm
prOvement work soon will supply work
for from 1000 to 5000 Nebraskans but
the first actual Nebraska public works
enterprise to get under way is the
1927, 600 water and gas plant enlarge
ment by the Metropolitan Utilities dis
trict of Omaha. The grant of 1920, 900
has been made officially. District Of
ficials have let contract for an 8,000,-
-cubic-foot gas holder. Eastern steel
workers will receive the benefit of much
of this expense, while local labor will
profit from the project at this end.
The code scale of so cents an hour for
common labor and $l.29 an hour for
skilled labor will be paid.
Two projects in the general plan near
Omaha will employ about TOO men; two
near Sioux City about 1000 more. Other
contracts are to be let soon.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

California Public Works
Department Adopts Slogan
Starting Activity Wheels
Fifty Thousand Men at Work by Christmas
Predicted as Highway Contracts Open Under
Gigantic Improvement Program.

Indicating an enormous decrease in
the States unemployed population
under the impetus Of the National Re-
covery Administration program and the
Presidents Unemployment drive, the
California State Chamber Of Commerce
announced that an unemployed army Of
831 900 persons last January was re-
duced to $4,000 In July, and that even
greater reductions are anticipated in
preliminary estimates for August, not
yet completed.
Incomplete returns from Northern
California show that more than 10000
persons have been re-employed, with
pay roll increase aggregating $4,000, 900
a month.
Wineries Get Ready.
Wineries In the Fresno section of the
San Joaquin Valley are preparing to
crush nearly $4,000 tons Of Juice grapes
and convert them into 1000, 900 gallons
Of wine to meet the anticipated demand
should prohibition be repealed.
Actual resumption of wine making
activities will begin within the next
week. or 10 days, according to ofncials
of the wineries.
Anticipating an increase In the price
OF wine grapes, some growers announced
they are prepared to ask from SIS to
$40 ton, depending on variety and
quality. Present wholesale prices Of
wine range from IS cents to 81 q
gallon.
The California Water Authority will
meet In Sacramento next Friday to
place its formal approval on the appli-
cation for $170O00,000 of N. r. A..
funds to finance California's State
wide water conservation project.
Moving along swiftly in the face Of
a threatened referendum, the author
ity proposes to have the application In
the hands Of the Federal Public Works
Commission for California within 10
days.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STRINGENT ANTITRUST LAWS
FACE MODIFICATION IN TEXAS

compliance with any approved code .
defense against any court action for
antitrust breach.
Both branches Of the Legislature by
resolution required the Governor and
State Relief Commission to file detailed
financial reports Of all Federal relief
money received, how and where spent.
what salaries were paid In State and
county administration. The handling
of the Federal money was attacked on
the ground that too much was applied
to salaries and overhead.
Legal beer returned to Texas Septem-
ber Is. A tremendous increase In news
paper advertising, largely voluminous
schedules of beer and dispensary ad-
vertising, accompanied the event. The
State began collecting beer tax reve-
nues at the rate Of approximately
100000 per year, and cities and
counties were authorized to and were
collecting half as much more.
The Railroad Commission held its
first hearing under the new Federal
limit of 975, 200 barrels Of oil from
Texas fields daily; and majority Of
the commission members announced
they will restrict production under
State orders to the Federal allowable.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
IOWA LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN
PROVIDES FOR LOCAL OPTION
Overshadows Demand for RESIGNATION of
Wallace and Interest in Imitation
Developments Throug ghout State.
Purchasers licenses would cost 81

Purchasers licenses would cost 81.
The set-up of subsidiary retail corpo-
rations would be the same as that of
the holding corporation, with the
county sharing the profits.
The plan is attracting attention as
the offering of the united anti-prohibi-
tion strength and as possible alterna-
tive to the plan proposed recently by
Senator Louis Murphy who advocated
State ownership of liquor stores, with
the profit element entirely eliminated.
Senator Murphy threatened to take
the stump in Iowa to arouse public
sentiment for it if the State Legislature
showed signs OF reintroducing the evils
of pre-saloon days.
He was in Des Moines Thursday to
address the State convention of the
Farmers Union. On the same program
were Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and Milo
Reno. president Of the National Farm
ers' Holiday Association
A petition was circulated at the con-
vention asking the resignation of Sec
retary Wallace because of his "unsatis-
factory" administration of the farm
act
Unsavory practices in the refinancing
OF farm debts were charged Tuesday by
Lieut.. Gov. N. G. Kraschel The OBJ
ject of his attack was A. O. Hauge. sec
retary of the Des Moines National
Farm Loan Association.
Kraschel charged that Hauge, in COL
lusion with the Credit g. Investment
Service Co.. is charging farmers for
obtaining reductions in their indebted
ness.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Kansas Sentiment
Is Turning Against
Programof N.R.A.
Farm Prices Haze Drop
ped and Money Has Be-
come Less Plentiful.
BY CLIFF STRATTON.
6pectal Dispatch TO The Star

6peclal DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
TOPEKA, KANS., September 23.-
Kansas grass roots sentiment is chang
ing toward the N R. A. and all its
works. In the past six weeks, reports
from all sections of the State indicate,
the State has passed from approval and
hope by degrees into a despair that is
reaching bitterness
At the time the N. r. A. codes were
announced, commodity prices were on
the upgrade-Wheat, cattle, nearly all
farm commodities. 1t was generally
understood that the N. r. A. would in
crease wholesale and retail prices Of
industrial products, but Kansas farm
ers, in meetings over the State, and in
private conversations, generally took
the attitude that was only fair.
THE domestic allotment plan will
place s18,000,000 in the Kansas wheat
belt in September" they we're told.
THE Farm Credit Administration is
lending money on farm land and tax
ing over farm mortgages. The home
loan plan is going to cost the taxpayers
money. But the Kansas farmer is 60
ing to benefit from all these things;
directly through the domestic allotment
bounty for wheat, indirectly through
increased purchasing power in the in
dustriaI centers. The latter will put
prices up ana SCdrl business moving
again, furnish a paying market for
farm commodities"
That was fine! Kansas went in
strong for the N. r. A.
But since that time prices for farm
commodities have dropped steadily. In
spite of announcements from Wash
ington that the R. F.. c. had oodles of
money to advance for industry and
agriculture, money is becoming scarcer
instead of more plentiful.
Federal money for relief is being
shut off in nearly every county in the
State through the new regulations.
There was a picture taken of the
first family in Kansas to obtain a loan
through the new home loan corpora
ton But that picture is all the other
applicants for loans have obtained to
date. There was an imposing list of
county chairmen named to handle the
home loans-most of them Democratic
county chairmen-but all these have
done is either to reject applications
or forward them for action higher up.
The feeling that Herbert Hoover's
Selief program was largely psyche
logical" was big factor in this State
going for Roosevelt last Fall. Now the
talk is that the Roosevelt program is
mostly psychic and that talk is
spreading fast.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MISSOURI MACHINE
IS UNDER FIRE
Fusion Ticket Foreseen in
Kansas City Municipal
Election.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September as
Tom Pendergast's Democratic machine,
In control Of city and county govern
ment and the dominant factor in Mis-
souri's political affairs, today Is
years.
With Kansas City's municipal elec-
ton seven months hence q movement
is In the making to oppose the Demo-
cratic organization with a fusion ticket,
In which Republicans, civic organiZa-
0tions and independents are being urged
to join.
For the last three weeks the machine
has been undergoing a rain Of fire from
grand juries and judges Of the local
courts. Wide open vice conditions, in
cluding gambling. slot machines and
the like, have been assailed by jurists
and in reports Of grand juries. The
police and city heads, all under con-
troll Of the political organization. have
been criticized severely for blindness to
Last week a Federal grand jury in
dicted John Iazia, North Side Pendergast
Italian leader, charging him with
evasion of income taxes. after the
United States Attorney General had a
case against Lazia reopened when
grand juror made inquiries. To cap
off the weeks Of discomfort Robert E.
Phelan, Kansas City chief of police,
and Pendergast follower, suddenly re-
signed. His resignation came on the
heels of the report of county grand
jury, which pointed out that it could
not understand why man Of Phelan's
long ability and experience was so ig-
nored in police matters.
While all Of this was going on VIII
liam E. Byers, chairman of the jackson
County (Kansas City Republican Com
mittee. resigned and urged the followers
Of that party to join in common cause
to clean up the city and defeat the
Democratic organization in the ap-
preaching city election.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY s. r. BROOKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


AUSTIN, Tex, September 23.-The
Texas Legislature, in special session,
has begun work on bills to modify the
stringent antitrust laws to permit func-
tioning of business firms and groups un-
der the approved national recovery
codes of fair competition; to permit is
suance of State relief bonds, and to
permit an extensive program Of public
works out of the bond funds.
Administration bills sent up by Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson called for imme-
diate issuance of 100000 of the au-
thorized $4,000, 900 bonds and creation
of an ex oficio bond commission with
authority to issue the rest.
Other administration bills were to
suspend outright the antitrust laws
until September 16, 1885, or until the
President by proclamation has declared
the national emergency at an end; and
to permit the Governor to direct pub
lie works projects Of any nature, and
to borrow any Federal funds to carry
on these projects.
Opposition bills were offered to re-
tain the antitrust laws. but to make
Evening star., 1933-09-24
POSTPONE STRIKE
IN VIEW Of STAND
OF STATE LEADERS
Leader of Milk Producers
Allows Time for Governor
to Garry Out Plans.
BY WILLIAM EVJUE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MADISON, Wis, September 23-
Wisconsin dairy farmers. voicing their
demands through their cooperative
milk pool, took their troubles directly
to the State administration Wednesday
by staging a successful march on
Madison.
After several hundred farmers, COM
ing from all parts of the State, held a
mass meeting at the capitol doors, Gov.
A. G. Schmedeman granted their organ
ization its first official recognition and
announced the appointment of COM
mittee of three. including two milk
pool representatives. to go to Washing
ton and seek aid from the Roosevelt
administration.
Urges Dairy Code.
Gov. Schmedeman personally ad-
dressed the dairy farmers from a capi-
tol balcony and outlined his own views
on the farm relief which included a
liberalizing of the farm loan act and
a code for the dairy industry to elimi-
nate trade practices detrimental to the
dairy farmers.
The chief demands of the milk pool
were for the State regulations of milk
prices and the abolition of the present
base and surplus price system which it
producer. Leading the dairy farmers
march was Walter M. Singler, pool
president, who made an extensive trip
throughout the State in Paul Revere
fashion, urging farmers to send repre-
sentatives or join the march them
selves.
The developments this week post
poned for the immediate future. at least.
the possibility of a State wide milk
strike which has been looming for the
past month. IT, however, the milk
pool members are not satisfied with the
results of State action. strike may
be called, according to Singler He
has already led two strikes, one of
which resulted in violence and the call
ing out of hundreds of State militia.
Widespread resentment toward the
Schmedeman administration developed
from its part in the settling of this
strike.
The Governors address to the march
ers was coolly received by the farmers
who planned to camp on the capitol
steps. They agreed to disband, how
ever, and await the results of the ad-
ministration's latest actions.
Figures gathered this week from of
fc1al records revealed the mushroom
like growth of the brewing industry in
this State since the legalization of beer.
Forty-three new breWerieS have been
incorporated here since April Z, and "a
others, only part of which were in
continuous operation during prohibition,
are now maintaining full production.
This gives Wisconsin II breweries
which have materially increased en-
ployment in their localities