davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Not q Reliable Crop

Reports by the government agricul-
tural department indicate that North
DakotaS seeding Of winter rye rose
10 Per cent this fall from 952, 900 acres
to 1,047,00 acres but that planting
conditions were bad, termination has
been uneven and growth retarded.
As . result, condition Of the crop is
put 1t IS per cent Of normal. COM
pared to SO per cent . year ago and
a per cent the year before.
Figures for the country show seed
ings 14.7 per cent larger than year
ago with an average condition Of 69.9
compared to last year. Most Of these
increases have occurred in Minnesota.
Iowa and North Dakota.
The conditions estimates, coupled
with the fact that the average of
abandonment during the last three
years Is 20 per cent Of the sown acre
age, seems to cast some doubt upon
rye g . major crop in this area. Ex-
tersive as our troubles have been
with wheat. corn and other crops,
they seem more reliable than these
figures indicate rye to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Chapter %
NEW LEADS

II MET the Volkovs again in Mon.
golian Urga half . year later, -
Teodor Plekhanov went on. 'They
had won through. As my son and
had. Prince Stephn welded us into
q band for self-defense and got us
through to Peking, and there we
scattered to the four winds"
No wonder, Curt unused. that Son.
"a had turned on him with such
violence when he mildly praised the
Leninists that evening in the prison
house. And no wonder she seldom
smiled.
Gradually swinging Plekhanov
away from the &migr6 story. he led
tho old Russian to talk about the
Volkovs In Victoria. But with that
phase Of their life Plekhanov was
mot 20 well acquainted. They had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Neaven9 What Fools!

I have been drinking five bromo-
settlers q day for some time past.
MY average dose contains 4 grains OF
acetanilide and ounces Of carbon
ated water. I drink it because have
grown fond Of the flavor -. ct. b.
Answer-Tavor my eye. You mean
you have grown fond OF the effect OF
the sense deadener, acetanilide. The
carbonated water (soda, seltzer water,
water made to sparkle by pumping
carbon dioxide, carbonic acid gas in
to it, Is all right. But your ace
tanilide habit will ruin your health
very soon.
Bora3 Makes Shaving Easier
The hardness of the water made
shaving unpleasant. Friend suggested
using borax in shaving water as
softener. Is borax used in this way
harmful to the skin? Is. J. HI
Answer-Not at all, indeed 1t -
often beneficial, keeping the skin soft
and smooth.
Ben Is Back
I was operated on for goitre Ii
years ago. In March. June and Sep
TENDER of this year I took your iodin
ration. But have Ben Told 1t Is
dangerous for one who has had such
an operation to use iodin In any form.
Certainly I have felt better taking 1t.
but M. P.)
Answer-The iodin ration Is as de-
sirable for you as it is for one who
has had no goitre or goitre operation.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

gone q different road from his. and
hs saw them rarely. But he did
know the lumber company that the
men were connected with. the name
Of tho school where Sonya taught,
the family where she had been
governess, and the address Of the
.Volkov home.
Curt decided that with those good
leads It would bs easy to run across
to Victoria and get the Information
he wanted. Thanking their host, hs
and Baldwin went down to the car.
''Wsll. did you get what you were
after, Curt?"
ut was worth while, I've got .
good grasp Of her background: but
nothing that he said gives me any
idea Of what she's doing in the Lii.
luare."
Baldwin turned on tho switch key,
snapped It OF again, toyed with the
strap Of his swagger stick.
"Curt, rye been thinking OF sonya
volkov . lot this evening and i've
got . theory about this situation.
Maybe It's occurred to you. Did you
ever wonder whether Karakhan
mightn't b q the bottom Of this
trip Of hsrs?"
sKarakhan-how's that?'
$50 here. It's . pretty safe bet
that chose two were acquainted.
Karakhan must've known her: hs
made It his business 70 know Ill the
6migr6s IN these two cities. for he
didn't want somebody who knew him
IN Russia 70 bob up Unexpectedly
and give him away. It's another safe
bet that Karakhan would have
pushed his acquaintance with her.
Those snaps you took. especially
that one Of her on the rock-Curt,
she's . beautiful girL The point 10.
she might have tsllen for him
MOI" The denial was jolted from
~ Curt "That's ridiculous"
r don't - how. Others have.
You know the old saying that women
love . dash Of wickodnoSS.~
"Yes, I've heard f. But ! also
know Sonya volkoS. You don't. Arm
fright, but that's al tho more
reason why my judgment on THU
may be better than yours. I'm not
biased. 10 put NY theory In : nut
shsll. ! believe she's going n there
= joi1 EDlakaan.. ..~--.4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

vet turban and black suede shoes
Her flowers were light pink carna-
tons combined with fern and tied
with pink tulle.
Miss Margaret Koch, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor. Her COS
tune was q brown silk crepe dress
trimmed with . white collar, . small
brown ttrban and brown suede shoes.
She carried carnations Of Z dark pink
shade tied with tulle.
Mr.. GARNER had for his best man
his brother, John GARNER.
Close relatives Of the bridegroom
and bride were entertained at dinner
served at noon ct the brides home.
Covers were laid for Il. A green ana
pink color scheme was emphasized in
the trimmings q the TERED wedding
cake, pink and green tapers, Light and
deep pink carnations and fern. Miss
Frances Leingang, Bismarck, . oou-
sin Of the bride. was . guest ct the
dinner.
The couple Win b ct home at the
bridegroom8 farm, 10 miles northeast
Of Bismarck on Route !, after Jan. 10.
Up to the present time, Mr.. GARNER
has been farming with his mother
near Bismarck. The bride graduated
from st. Mary's high school In 1882
and since then has been at home with
her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Curt laughed. Don't be crazy,

Curt laughed. Don't be crazy,
Arm"
whats crazy about it,"
1.-THE whole idea! To leave her out
Of It and argue from Karakhan's
viewpoint, he'd never let anybody
know where he's hiding. He didn't
even allow Jim Gunnar to take him
into those mountains"
"Yes, I know: but Curt, think Of
this: he's been there in that Cod
forsaken country for nine months:
he's gone almost year without
sight Of q white woman's face. And
another thing, Curt-we know he
threw over Helen Mathieson and
took up with another girl just few
weeks before he pitched of. We've
never found out who that girl was.
I'll bet my governors title against q
shirt.button that 1t was Sonya Vol
kov!"
Curt stepped on the starter. "Your
theory is q waste Of time. Let's be
getting somewhere. il you're going
to drive"
They drove back to the Marlin
home, mapped out their program for
the following day. and separated.
EARLY the next morning they met
~ at the pier and few across to
Victoria. Baldwin started out to
cover the private school where Son.
va taught and the family where she
had been governess. Curt took the
other leads as his part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

He went first to the Office Of the
lumber company to meet her father,
confident that he would need 60 no
further. To his keen disappointment
her father and brother were both
gone on long trip to Vladivostok
on business. He was surprised to
hear this. Sonya had led him to be.
lieve that Russian soil was dis
tinctly dangerous for the volkovs.
He located the president OF the
Emigr6 Society, q genial Muscovite
Of fifty who now was managing q
warehouse on the C.P. docks. He
struck up an acquaintanceship with
the man. went homo with him for
lunch, and met his wife and hia
three vivacious daughters.
In an hours talk with the girls
Curt turned her private life inside
out. learning great mass Of details
about her work and friends and In.
terests. But nothing that they said
gave him any clue to her trip north.
As last hope he TAXED out to the
Volkov home. The house was locked,
the shades drawn. . dozen old news
papers on the front porch. As no ex.
pected. no one answered his ring.
4 neighbor woman, seeing him
looking around. volunteered some
information about the volkovs.
Through her Curt learned that
Ralph Nichols frequently had called
there. The woman told Of another
man also. whom she had seen On
many occasions. . tall handsome
Russian Of thirty eight or forty. He
came from some nearby city. likely
Vancouver. the woman said: but she
had not seen him since last fall
Yes. he had been q very frequent
visitor for : month or more.
The description Of this unknown
caller sounded 70 Curt remarkably
like description Of Igor Karakhan.
At four o'clock he met Baldwin on
tho pier. 10 his question Baldwin
shook his head. Didn't flush . bally
thing. What luck did you havs?s
"None. ] found out everything
about her except tho ono thing ]
wanted 70 know"
He said nothing about his talk
with the woman and Sonya's caller
last fall
| (Copyst0At. 1858. WHlt1ns B. NoWerxl
Curt rsturns, tensorfew, - eeRyo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Mrs. Z. G.. Madden Is
Winner in Contest

Mrs. T. G. Madden, 1880 Fifth st,
= the proud possessor Of new Kels
vinator.
Many women received electric %.
frigerators for Christmas pesents but
Mrs. Madden followed the slogan oe
the modern woman and supplied her
own.
It came as q prize in q contest
sponsored by the Kelvinator company
In which women were required "a
write letters telling why they wanted
q new Kelvinator for Christmas.
Mrs. Madden wrote a letter and
Santa Claus delivered the goods, one
Of the Is machines awarded in tho
nationwide contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

who are qualified to give this treat
ment. I attribute this to two factors
First, the brass surgeons have q kind
Of corner on the treatment Of hernia
anyway; for up to the recent past the
radical operation has been the only
satisfactory method. Second, people
generally know that reputable phyE-
clans have nothing other than opera
ton to offer the rupture sufferer, and
50 the majority Of these victims con-
suit physicians only when some COM
plication makes medical attention i'm
perative. As q rule they fool with
rupture cure quacks and mailorder
takers in the vain hope Of finding
cure or lasting relief.
Some doctors, thank heaven do
their own thinking, just as some
housekeepers do their own house,
keeping. These doctors who have the
independence and courage to think
for themselves are the ones who In
vestigate, learn and adopt modern adj
vances or improvements in methods
of treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1888

Miss Arleen sanborn, 522 Eighth ST..
accompanied by Miss Beatrice Water,
407 Sixth st., sang two numbers.
Personal "reminiscences Of James
town college given by Judge A. q.
Burr concluded the program. Judge
Burr has been a trustee Of the college
since 1t reopened in 1909 and has sent
three children there. His sister. Miss
A. D. Burr, also was q guest at the
dinner.
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scothorn Of Mandan and Miss
Mabel Kipp, jamestown.
The dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Alfred 8. Dale, Mrs. r. H. Waldo, 712
Fourth st., and Miss Pauline Buzzell.
Mrs. M. o. Steen, 623 Thayer Avenue,
West, and Miss Estelle Dale, Dale
apartments, assisted them with serv-
ing. Miss Beatrice Register, 622 Fifth
st.; Miss Jean Converse, Dale apart
ments, and Elmer Dale, 1916 Eighth
st., were the reception committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The meeting Of Chapter N, p. E.
Q. sisterhood, scheduled for Monday
evening, Jan. /, has been postponed
to Monday evening, Jan. 8. Mrs. p.
Q. Bakken, $40 Avenue 6, will b
hostess.
= =
The Order Of the Eastern Star viii
hold regular meeting Tuesday eve.
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. There will be balloting ana
election Of the Rainbow board.
i X \
Mrs. George M. Register, 1917 Fiftk
st., will be hostess to the Women,s
Christian Temperance Union meet.
ing which will be held at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. q. Boise.
604 Avenue D, is leader Of the pro.
gram which will include piano solos
BY Miss Marguerite Kennedy, 5l8
Sixth st., and vocal solos by Miss
Emma King, Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
DOCTORS WHO THINK PLEASE
WRITE

Some Of the methods Of treatment
which recommend to the public
have been harshly criticized or con-
demned by certain authorities" For
that reason ! have extolled these
methods before various medical So
cieties and asked members to let me
know what experience they have had
with the new methods. I have OBJ
served considerable diffidence on tire
part Of doctors who have had such
experience. They seem to be intimi-
dated by the loud-mouth brass sur
geons or specialists who condemn
anything new that doesn't conform
with traditional theories or practice.
Sometimes wish I could afford to
run want ad from week to week
worded like this:
Wanted-Physician of good stand
ing, not over ninety years old,
who IS competent to give such
and such modern treatment for
so and 50. Mention your clinical
training and your experience
with the method. Confidential.
In that way ! believe I might compile
q more comprehensive medical direc-
tory Of North America for my special
service to readers.
thought it was difficult enough
getting such data when ] began pro-
noting the chemical obliteration OF
varicose veins years ago. But that
new departure became the accepted
method for varicose veins In q few
years despite the sneers and the
theoretical objections raised by the
self-constituted authorities" When
the diathermy method Of extirpating
tonsils came along, the brass throat
specialists put up a determined re-
sistance and the compilation OF my
roster Of physicians skilled IN this
method was slow work. Quite often
I learned Of a doctor using the new
method successfully only through the
casual mention Of his name by one
of his patients who happened to write
me about something.
And there's curious fact. People
write enthusiastic encomiums about
the diathermy method for the ton
sis without any mention Of the name
of the physician who gave the treat
ment. But when people are obsessed
by some kind of quackery they dwell
on the quack's name and refer only
vaguely if at all to the method Of
treatment.
Since I began recommending the
ambulant treatment of hernia to the
public I have encountered extreme
difficulty in learning of physicians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
AL Smith DOns His
Derby on Birthday

New York, Dec. 30.-(R)-A,
Smith celebrated his Goth birth.
day Saturday with an interview in
his office at which he said Il
hope to God ! live to be co."
Sitting behind a huge birth.
day cake in his office in the EN-.
pire. State building, the former
governor Of New York and one.
time Democratic nominee for the
presidency said:
There's decided better bust.
ness condition and am looking
forward to q still better rise be-
ginning with the New Year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Willing Workers Name
Mrs. Gladys Nelson

Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 800 Fifteenth
ST., was elected president by the
willing Workers Of the First Luther
an church when they met Friday eve.
ming In the church parlors. She sue
ceeds Mrs. H. II. Engen, OF Sew
enth st.
Other new officers are vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Erickson, al Elev-
enth St.; secretary, Mrs. Rex B. Al
brecht, 718h Mandan ST.; treasurer,
Mrs. j. p. Engen, 811 Sixth st.; de-
corating committee: Miss Alice Brown,
AS Ninth st., and Mrs. @. w. Por-
ter, TIA Rosser avenue; hospital visit
ing committee: Mrs. O. N. Nordlund,
314 Mandan st., and Mrs. II. A.
Swenson, 800 Fifth st.
Mrs. Engen and the other retiring
officers served refreshments following
the business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
City-County News

Duane Davis, go Sixth st., Is ex-
pected to return Saturday from Far
60, where he has spent few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey Of 4l3
Thayer avenue, Bismarck, are parents
Of . girl born at st. Alexius hospital
at ga O'Clock Friday morning.
4 boy Was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Broecker 81 618 Avenue A, Bis
marck, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning
st the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Announce Traditional
Tea at Fort Lincoln

In ACCORDANCE with the tradition
Of many years standing, Colonel
George Warren Harris, commanding
officer at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs.
Harris will be host and hostess at a
New Years Day tea to be given at
their home from 1 to 6 o'clock.
Guests will be officers stationed at
Fort Lincoln and their wives, and
friends of Colonel and Mrs. Harris
who live in Bismarck. No cards have
been issued.
Assisting Mrs. Harris in receiving
and pouring will be Mrs. Francis
Byrne and Mrs. J. r. Duckworth.
X 4 \
E. E. Makiesky left Friday eve
ming for st. Paul where he will be the
guest of his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Makieslky. until after
the New Years holiday.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carlson, 4O2
Eleventh st., and their daughter,
Merilyn, are going to Fargo for q
New Years visit with Mrs. Carlson;S
mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris.
Mrs. p. o. Satire, 600 Avenue D, en-
tertained company Of nine women
at an informal afternoon and 8 O'Clock
supper Thursday. Sewing was the
pastime during the afternoon.
X i \
Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue q, has
had as her holiday guest her niece.
Miss Mary Jane Phillips Of Grand
Forks. Miss Phillips now d visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Porter, ct
Mandan.
Miss Dorothy Edison. Motif, came
at noon Saturday to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hughes,
5l9 Eleventh st Miss Edison Is re.
turning to the State Teachers college
at Valley City.
Patrick Murphy left for Duluth
Tuesday after spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Murphy, lis Thayer avenue. Mr..
Murphy is employed with radio sta
ton WEBC Of Duluth and Superior.
He came Sunday morning.
X + +
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Bakken, SIC
Avenue G, are entertaining Mr.. Bak-
ken's sister, Miss Marion Bakken Of
Chicago, during the holiday time.
Miss Bakken, who Is temporarily sta
toned at Fessenden by the Red
Cross, will return to her work after
New Years Day.
+ + 4
Miss Mabel Kipp, Jamestown, ar
rived Friday evening to visit until
after New Years Day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Dale, 1916
Eighth st. Mrs. Dale's mother, Mrs.
Alma Lusk, left for jamestown Friday
evening after visiting here since be-
fore Christmas.
Miss Betty Allison, who Is here from
Beach for q holiday visit with her
aunt, Mrs. =. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth st.,
was complimented at two small lunch
con parties given this week. Mrs.
George Will, 323 Third st., entertain
ed for her Wednesday and Mrs. r. w.
Lumry, 81 Third st., entertained for
her Friday.
4 + :
The Senior Luther League win d.
rect the New Years wake to be held
at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
evening, beginning ct II O'Clock. O. Q.
Lokken, 90 Seventh st, has planned
the program which includes an adj
dress by A. r. Thompson, S3l Fifth
st.: music by groups from the church
choir, and . reading, "Mary Eliza
BETH" by Mrs. !. A. Esko. On New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
xI..FORBIDDEN VALLEY
~ ul;l;a,x Bynom ltlowsu+

SYNOPSIS: Ledvjm0 for . Zine
the trail Of Igor Kdrdkh6M, inter.
national crook schons he 70 trolling
into the land OF the fierce Kyoso.
nee Indidns IN NorthsoesteTH Can.
ada, Curt Tennyson flies back to
Vancouver for attenuation about q
couple he has met IN tho scilder-
ness. They are 8ony0 and R0lph
Nichols. bound on q nstsston they
:gsll not dascass. Curt Gnds that
ested. u really the daughter Of
Prince Etephn Volkov. Russidn
fmigr6. a Question friend Of her
family 70 describing the escape Of
the VolkoVs from the Red Terror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Restrictions Taken
From Two N. ID. Banks

Release from restriction Of two
state banks and the voluntary Liquids
alton Of another was announced Sat-
urday by Adam A. Lefor, state bank
examiner.
The First State Bank OF Wishek
was released from restriction as to
deposits on Dec. Is and the Ashley
State Bank on December 20 after
having been on limited withdrawal
basis since early in the year.
The Gladstone State Bank, Glad.
stone, halted receipt of deposits on
Dec. Is and will pay off all Of its de-
p0sitors, Lefor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
MARMARTH PAPER SUSPEND1
PUBLICATION

Marmarth, N. D, Dec. 30.-Th@
Marmarth Mail has been discontinued
and the plant moved to Baker. Mont,
where J. G. Abel will launch q new
paper. The Mail has been published
in Marmarth for over Is years. Abel
announced he was forced to discon.
tinue publication owing to lack Of
patronage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member OF The ASooc1ate0 fKesB
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
A Great Example

In q certain middle-western hospd-
tai lies = policeman, paralysed from
tho hips to tho toes Hs has been
there for nearly three years, ever
since h fought = gun battle with .
bandit and got q bullet in the spine.
Tor : long time he has been deeply
despondeut-as who. n his case,
would not be?
But now he Is beginning to feel
hopeful again: and It IN happens b.
cause someone gave him . fancy,
ornate kind Of clock which hears .
little statuette Of Franklin D. Roose-
velt standing at the helm Of ship.
The crippled copper explains It like
this:
"one day happened 70 notiee Roo
sevelt there, and ! began 70 think.
Here seh to myself. = thu
greatest man IN the world. And Just
look at the handbags he overcame.
Why. once his legs were . weak .
mine. And now look at him.
80 figured 70 myself. II Q fellow
like that could ct ven and then 70
On to do ths things Roossvslt has
done. then thsse was hepe 5oe ~.
You know. tn meee I tho0eht abeut
Roosevelt vfy. ~ skunoDe I b.
came.
= doo1 svsn III any pain any
more, and II won't - 1eoG bo6oeo I'm
mt g hare.
T used - think that inspiration
md that stuff va : lot of baloney.
1hat ~ bs0ogs ! sot this elock md
siafted fl1fnkins.s
s. w1nA = hasd = find Z better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Magdalen Koch WEEDS
Charles Paul GARNER

Miss Magdalen Koch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koch, Menoken,
and Charles Paul GARNER, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank GARNER, were mar
RED during a nuptial mass celebrated
at st. Mary's Catholic church at 8
o'clock Saturday morning by Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan.
The bride wore q maroon silk crepe
dress with q tan bow of the same
material at the neckline, a black vel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Mclean co. HAS 60 PROJECrs

MCLEAN CO. HAS 60 PROJECT3
Washburn, N. OAK, Dec. 3O.-Sixty
projects for Mclean county have
been approved by state CWA. Nearly
all the projects call for crawling
roads or streets. Applications have
been made by towns and school disc
tricts for work on buildings and other
property. Payroll for CWA workers
for the week. ending Dec. 81 was
1928, being paid on 16 jobs Of the
60 approved. It is estimated that
the payroll for the week ending Dec.
80 will be around $1,000.