davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
FAMOUS EAST
PACIFIC NINE
PAYING AGAIN

Roy Tarrant. who furnishes an
occasional thrill for Montana oil OPP
orators by bringing in a sensational
Cut Bank well, is reported to be
on the road to a small fortune
through a mining venture.
With a brother and a few other
associates. he took over the work
ings OF the famous East Pacific
mine In the winston district, Broad
water county, and has installed
25-ton flotation mill. He is mining
no new ore but working backs and
so-called lowgrade which Is said to
be yielding excellent returns.
It is understood that Montana
Mines, which owns the East Pacific
property. is preparing to reopen
the mine from the 400 down to the
1,000-foot level. This famous mine
was discovered in 1857. It has
been worked at various times and is
said to have more than three miles
of tunnel. 1t has proven highly
profitable when worked on a COM
mercial scale. Some ore was ship
ped in 1887 and other shipments
were made at irregular intervals
from 1889 to October, 1895. During
this period the net production waA
$573,418.65. Freight and smelter
charges at that time were S12 a
ton, or about twice what they
to at present.
Montana Mines expects to install
a mill and operate from the 400
foot level on down to the 1,00O-foot
level.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

five boms o. concenantes were
ohEmkmed.
VAgasa CITY AGiaAnR cnammaay
Is ppeFasimg eas Copper claim,
owned By n. T. aKawEy Of Basic.
The vein fron which the oEs
was mfned was discovered
omzy last sgimkex. Ee is fze-
milling ore. according e g.
Harold Golan who mflied the
ere IS fhe WHzaRe3ka min, Ho-
Gated seven miles from eTae
minis. Another test, to last
several weeks, Is 60 be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
ore BODY
AT ALDER GuICH
HAS HIGH YIELD

VIRGINIA uTYYA gold
button weighing 212.4 ounces
and worth over $1,000 came
from a 1s-day test run on Gro
from the Copper claim ct the
head o. Aldsw gaIch.
This gold caaae from about
900 tons Of orc and Ia adds-
ton 20 the aznalgazn, about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

ONE RESULT OF THE DROUTH.
Discovery of 100000 tons Of
sodium sulphate deposits near
Grenora, N. D., not far from Bis
marck, has caused some interest
in the possible development of the
mineral which is found in eight
dried lakes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

While digging cellar ssdy the cook shack of the Wig
Oen of high grade that assays 5502 ounces in gold and IL
ounces IN SiI0er per tonr-abohH $1,000 ore.
This picture 0600e shozUs the actual depth sVeye these
0aleS found 1t is believed that the zUH qVt
depth
The main 7OorkiNgs of the Wiggn is shipping ore
that Averaging bety than 500 per ton making the Mig
gin property look ike of the coming mines of the state
1T the left is Wallace Exams the ozVMey zObO ye-ob-
eed the mine last fGH and Joe Ross shift boss NTH the
camp "nsascots" zsbo chase GzUUy bears and burglars
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

FINEST COPPER MIME IN MONTANA
q really BIG proposition for big money
wan send sample and welcome engineers
ment and win make fine proposition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
IDAHO MINER is
OPENING SULLIVAN

Mike Savage, veteran miner who
is reputed to have sold his Idaho
mine for S3S0,O0O, has taken over
the Sullivan mine in Winston dis
trict. He has built a fine ore bin
down to the Weasel Greek road,
but has not begun shipping ore as he
is doing development work on the
other side OF the mountain. His
home was formerly in Kellogg.
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

HAVE LARGE sILVEK-LEAD-zKNO
property with large tonnage- An cor
ditions ideal for mining and mfliing.
Samples show IS OF. silver, S4es lead ana
1875 zinc. Write p. W. w. Montana on
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
CAPTrAG srrKrna

WANT PARTY that can assist me to
driil nO-Jack wen in Kevin-sunburst
lime formation. Have practically ar
ranged ON good terms for drilIer. Raw
and Casing. Good offer.
721 eth 81. No.
e Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
OPPORTUNITIES

- listed sons o. the best bargains % be fo.us
.oAy "a Monsanas on Fields and Mining Disrscts IN go
column found the itsms that escape ebe $500 ~ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

NEED MONEY FOR CRUsHER and
have put 100000 into this proDerfv
for development work and It s. now
ready for : min. A huge supply Of ore
returning SIS. Invite most exacting ex-
animation. Box 1888 Montana on and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
GOLD PROPERTY

WULN EMUFMMTL
Need party to help raise enough money
to buy a 10 ton MILL etc to operate
property.
72l 9th st. No.
At Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

HAVE LEASE AND OPTION on a
large gold mining property near Helena
would like TO raise additional capital
TOT mere machinery for mine and mill
make ideal proposition. J. r. B. Montana
on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
NUMBER OF TRUSTEES

= 111Al1EsHza Ut AE8UEAE1fIE3
Corporations must Fix the num-
her Of electors, ruled the attorney
general In connection with fncor-
poration papers Of Santa Rita OIL
q Gas company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

$500 WILL FINANCE SMALL min for
high grade property in southern part
OF state. Have huge body OF ore FOR min
Ing but fnacessabiliey win only permit a
guarantee and give substantial interest.
Property ready for Investigation. write
=. Care Of Montana Oil and Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

FOR sALE-NauOnal Drilling Rig com
piete and several hundred feet OF
casing Write care Montana on ana
Mining Journal. y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OVER s1s
per ton, and the mine Is equipped with
everything but compressor and hoist. WIN
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development. Box iO87.
Montana OIL and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

REOPENING SUNRISE
Frank Donaldson Of Helena is re-
opening the Sunrise mine In Win
ston district, on Weasel Greek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

PATENTED PLACES. "a acras VII,
run 60c per yard. Would ike Il rat
IN touch with dry wash operator can
able OF handling property. WIN sell a.
sacrifice. Box 1858, Montana ON end
d ming journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

NAVE BIG DREDGR PROPOSE
TH0N Ia proven district. Possible 70
make small fortune By ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
outut could make real money. Write
L n. Montana on and Mfnfno
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL 10 assist
In financing dotstion installation on Il
patented claims near Yellowstone Park.
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with anaigsmati0n concentration Elofa-
tion win giye higher recovery and In
yestor VIII be given good proposition.
write J. l. Care Montana OH and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

OvER sleo,oos development work al
ready done on my claims near Basin
and have big showing Of ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who win finance crusher
and concentration. Shelter returns net
S2800 per ton In gold silver and
copper. Write J. n OsDay, care Mon
tana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

NEED FINANCIAL AssxsTANCE for
Development Of big mining proDerfv.
Have min and buildings. a0d0 feet 81
tunnel, Slopes and drifts ana have big
ore body blocked out. q. %. Montana
oil and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

CAN USE ADDITION 81 FUNDS for
installation on ono Of largest minInr
properties IN the state This Is not
small money proposition ana We
invite thu '1ost rigid iaveefigatIon. =.
y. Care OF dongaua un and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
MINING

1V41AS51vO
HAVE BIG DRED0E PROPOSE
TON Ia proven district. Possible 20
make email fortune By ordinary
n nsssods. pig aereage and dredge
eutnt could make real money Write
L 4. Montana on and Mining
so9znal.
0vER sleo.ese development work al
ready. done. 90 my claims near Basin
and have big showing Of ore Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who win finance crusher
and concentration Smelter returns net
S28o0 per ton In gold, silver and
copper. Write J. Il. OtDay. care Mon
tana on and Mining Journal
WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL 10 ass,st
IN financing notstion installation on II
/ patented claims near Yeliswstone Park
Are milling ore now 40 tons per DAY
WITH aEnaisamation concentration. E1Ots-
ton VIII give higher recovery and In
yestor VIII be given good proposition.
Write J.. L. Care Montana on and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development Of big mining prODerfv
Have mill and buildings, a0OO feet 81
tunnel, Slopes and drifts and have big
~ -.
OIL and Mining Journal
CAN USE ADDITION 81 FUNDS for
turther development anc ultimate midi
INSTALLATION on 11s Of largest mining
properties IN the state This Is not
small money Proposition ana we
invite thu -1ost rigid Investigation. r.
y. Care Of hOnEaua sE and Mining
Journal.
PATENTED PLACER. Ro acres viii
run 00c per yard. Would like to get
IN touch with dry wash operator can
able OF handling property. VIII sell a.
sacrifice; Box 1858, Montana on end
$500 WILL FINANCE SMALL min 10,
high grade property in southern par
or state Have huge body OF ore for mill.
ing Dut inacessability will only permit q
small mill at the present time. Can offer
guarantee and give substantial interest
Property ready for Investigation. Write
z. Care OF Montana Oil ana Mining
Journal
HAVE LARGE sXLvEK-EEAD-zKNo
property with large tonnage. AN con
altlons ideal for mining and milling.
samples show IS OF. silver, 64es lead and
1875 zinc. Write p. W. W. Montana on
and Mining Journal
HAVE LEASE AND OPTION ON =
large gold mining property near Helena
would Ike 70 raise additional capital
Tor more machinery for mine and mill
Need from 5000 20 $4,000 and viii
make ideal proposition. T. f. B. Montana
Oh and Mining Journal.
HAVE ORE THAT NETS OVER s1s
per ton, and the mine Is equipped with
but compressor and hoist Will
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development. Box 1867.
Montana OIL and Mining Journal
NEED MONEY FOR CRUsHER and
AN make excellent deal with right party.
have put 100000 into this properly
Tor Development work and it Is now
'eady for q mill. A huge supply Of ore
returning SIS. Invite most exacting ex-
animation. Box 1888 Montana OH and
.alnlng journal.
FINEST COPPER MIME IN MONTANA
really BIG proposition for big money
van send sample and welcome engineers
examination. Have done much develop
nent and win make fine proposition
GOLD PROPERTY
Need party To help raise enough money
Q buy a 10 ton mill, etc to operate
72i 9th St. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
First Loan Granted

Franklin Clark, 358 Hanson ave-
nue., today is the recipient Of the
first federal housing loan in Indiana
for modernization of a home.
The loan. as reported to the fed
eral housing administration state
headquarters, was for S246 and was
made by the Peoples State bank.
Mr.. Clark's application showed
that he borrowed the money for
house renovationS, including the
addition of a porch. He has been
an employee of the Capitol Lumber
Company twenty-three years.
Because it was the first loan in
the state, something of a ceremony
was made Of the transaction. Fred
Hoke. state housing administrator;
Donald B. Smith, housing liaiSon
officer, and Felix M. McWhirter,
Peoples bank president, watched the
signing of the application by Mr..
Clark and the handing over of the
check by Frank E. Mckinney,
cashier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
HUGE ARTIFICIAL
LAKE DEDICATED
Thousands Attend Opening
of Giant Playground,
Flood Project.

BIZ United Press
JAMESTOWN, Pa, Aug. 18.-Peo-
pie of Pennsylvania and Ohio
poured into the city yesterday by the
thousands to watch the formal dedi-
cation of mighty Pymatuning reser-
voir, envisioned as the playground
of 100000 people.
Governor Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania and Governor George
White of Ohio were principal speak
ers as the $3,5O0,00O project was
dedicated to the people of the two
states.
Aided by recent storms, the Py-
maturing lake rapidly was filling its
scheduled twenty-siX square miles.
It's seven-mile shoreline will lie
largely in Pennsylvania, but twelve
miles will be within the borders of
Ohio.
The lake, some sixteen miles long
will be thirty-five feet deep and con-
tain 81 ,000,000000 gallons of water
enough to fill a one-foot pipe run
ming from here to the moon, with
some left over for a good rainstorm.
The huge reservoir will have four
purposes:
l. Flood control in the Shenango
and Beaver valleys. A flood in 1913
caused 100000 damage in the
district, and torrents have caused
extensive damages since.
2. Supply water for inhabitants and
industry during dry periods
3. Create a Sportsman's paradise,
with wild life Astounding.
4. Build huge playground and
summer resort for the people of the
two states.
In building the huge lake, twenty
five miles of roads and 1900 acres
of timberland we're flooded. Five
miles Of state highway had to be
rerouted, and two and one-half
miles of railroad elevated. Upon
completion, some time next fall, the
lake will be eighteen times the size
of Conneaut, at present Pennsyl-
Vania's largest lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Urqe Temporary SlloS

By mes Spcctdt
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 1S.-The use
of temporary silos by Indiana
farmers to provide a ready means
Of conserving the entire corn plant
for feed during an emergency OF
feed shortage is advocated by S. A
Anderson. of the division of agri-
cultural engineering of the Purdue
university agricultural extension de-
partment.
AS a temporary silo, the trench
silo. which is merely long trench
usually constructed by the removal
of soil. but sometimes constructed
partly in the ground and partly
above ground. is recommended. The
trench can be filed with forage
crops like an ordinary above-ground
silo. and the silage removed from
the open end of the trench. 1t is
pointed out that this type of tenn
portray Silo can be constructed with
very little. If any. cash outlay.
Complete instructions have been
prepared for the construction, loca-
ton. filling. covering and removal
Of silage from the trench type of
SilO. and may be obtained from
county agents or by addressing Pur-
due university agricultural depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
COURTHOUSE WOMEN
GO 'BATTY OVER NEW
LUNCHEON COMPANION

The Sanctity and quietude OF
the courthouse lunchroom was in
vaded by an unwelcome visitor
yesterday, much to the distress of
female employees who were enjoy
ing their morning coffee.
Unannounced, save for the ST.
lent Tapping of its gray black
wings, a bat swooped over the
heads of several women at the
lunch counter.
Squeaks and screams accom-
panied the scraping of high
heeled shoes as the frightened
breakfast customers sought eS-
cape from the terrifying mon
ster."
After several wheels and dives,
the bat made its exit through an
open door. It last was seen fly
ing across Washington street in
the direction of the police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
ENCRAVERS HAIL
BETTER TIMES
Union President Cites 14.1
Per Cent Gain in City
Re-Emp!oYment.

Definite improvement in employ
ment conditions in the photo-en-
craving industry since June, 1888
will be shown in figures that will
be presented to delegates to the an
nual convention of the International
Photo Engravers Union of North
America when it convenes Monday
at the SEVERN.
Figures compiled under the super
vision of Edward j. Volz, New
York, union president, indicate that
3.143 journeymen were without en-
ployment in June, 1858, while only
2,199 were unemployed in June, 1884,
Indianapolis shows a decline from
40 per cent unemployment in June,
1888, to 25,9 in June of this year,
according to Mr.. Volz.
Mr.. Volzs message to the dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and Canada will point out
that while the NRA codes fell far
short of the effect anticipated by
labor, they produced definite i'm
provements and were almost "revo-
lutionary in their effect upon in
duStry.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Mann Firm Ordered to
Return $4,011 Check
Judge Directs Money Be
Refunded to WaWaSee
Investor.

Guy B. Stone, Wawasee, is richer
by S4.011 today by virtue of check
for that amount payable to Mann
& Co., alleged bucket shop, which
was ordered returned to him yes
terday by Robert Coleman, judge
pro TEN. in probate court.
The securities firm has been I'M
der scrutiny by both federal officials
and the county grand jury since it
closed its doors following the death,
July II, of Milton D. Ullmann,
president.
In seeking return of the check,
Mr.. Stone testified that he had sent
it to Mann a. Co. about the time it
closed in final payment for 500
shares of General Electric Company
stock. He said that he never had
received delivery of the stock.
He testified that a salesman for
the firm sold him 100 shares of G.. E..
stock in December at 20A, for which
he made payment of $1,000. Later,
while in Miami, he was induced to
buy 400 additional SHARES at 2O'4 on
which he mad a payment of $1,000,
He later sent the check for S4,0l1
as final payment.
The check was found by Louis A.
Markun, administrator of Mr.. Ull-
mann's estate, under blotter on a
desk in the Mann & Co. office, he
told the court.
He said that records of. the
Fletcher Trust Company show that
the securities company had $4,000
on deposit from Jan. l until the
closing day. No money is on de-
post now. The Merchants National
bank, Mr.. Markun said, has declined
to reveal how much the firm had on
deposit with them without a court
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF ACTS
AS LADY B0UNTIFUL
Daughter of Pennsylvania OH
Cial Popular.

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 16.-NliSs
Elizabeth Williams Is one deputy
sheriff who is welcomed with open
arms by the poor Of Lackawanna
county.
Appointed by her father, Sheriff
George Williams. at a salary Of $3.50
a month. Miss Williams earned S25
the first three DAYS she was on the
job-and spent $40.
OF that sum. 500 went to pay a
judgment against a woman whose
husband had been killed a year ago
In a mine accident. Miss Williams
had been ordered TO sell the wCm-
ans furniture TO satisfy the judg-
ment. but she couldn't bear TO see
the woman diSpossessed.
Then she also came to the aid Of
a woman whose sewing machine
was reclaimed by the company be-
cause back payments were overdue.
Because the WOman's sole support of
her family depended on her sewing.
Miss Williams spent SO for another
machine, which she had delivered 70
the woman's home with her compli-
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
HINDENBU RG- HITLER
TESTAMENT VALIDITY
Is DOUBTED IN PARIS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 18-Doubt about
the validity Of the Hindenburg
political testament, which was
hailed in Germany as bequeathing
power to the Nazi leader, was ex-
pressed today in the Paris news
papers.
The testament contains a par
agraph with reference to Hitler
which perhaps is not authentic"
said L'Intransigeant. Certain
correspondents seem to think it
was added after negotiations with
the heirs, which would explain the
hardness with which the docu-
ment was published.
LIE Soir said:
1T is unpleasant for Hitler that
there was visibly added the para
graph referring to himself. In in
serting himself into the testament,
Hitler reveals the transition to-
ward the final stage"
There seems to be a strange
style of phrasing," said the Echo
de Paris. The codicil is much
more modern than the first part
Of the testament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Chester L. Lvtle. a. LeGrande avenue,
Ford coach. 94-252 from 1900 South East
street.
John Mccullough. Cloverdale, Ind.
Chevrolet coach from Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
al Kinder. 1885 North Meridian street.
Ford V8 sedan from Fourteenth and
Muskingum streets.
Olga A. Hoffman. 2420 North New Jer-
sey street. Ford coach. 14494. from New
York and Meridian streets.
Eben Brand. 1902 East Michigan street,
Oldsmobile coach, 1906. from Liberty
and Michigan streets.
Omer Under, 264 North Elder avenue,
Ford sedan, $3.50 from parking lot at
the Indianapolis Bleaching Company.
Milton R. Murphy. ia North fremont
avenue, Ford coupe. 5l-ll7. from in front
of home.
Simon Neville. 1891 Hillside avenue,
Buick coach. 5l-702, from Martindale and
Twentv-fifth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
ARKANSAS AND
ALABAMA LEAD
MURDER POLL
States Top List in Survey
by u. S. Department
of Justice.
ByUritedPress

81 United Pres
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10
Chances Of being murdered appar-
emily are greatest in Arkansas and
Alabama cities and least in Maine
Vermont. Rhode Island. South Da-
kota and Nevada.
This was indicated today by a
compilation BY the department Of
justice division OF investigation Of
crime reports from 1907 cities for
the first six months Of the year.
The report also showed that hun
dreds Of killers and other danger
Gus criminals are being turned loose
BY parole boards and other agencies.
IN a tabulation by states the high
est rate in the country for murder
and the more serious types Of man
slaughter was recorded for the re-
porting Arkansas cities. with rate
Of 176 per 100 600 OF population.
Alabama was second with l73.
During the six months. reporting
cities in Maine. Vermont, Rhode
Island. south Dakota and Nevada
nad no murders. New Hampshire.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut and Wis
consIn reported a rate OF less than
! per 100000.
For the entire group Of 1907 re-
porting cities. there we're $40 muir
ders during the six months. giving
a general average rate Of 80 per
100000 Of population. The same
cities reported totals Of 1872 cases
Of manslauaghter due 10 negligence,
$50 criminal assaults. 227ll ROB
berries. 90.96l cases of breaking and
entering, 174.747 larcenies. and
60 087 automobile theftS.
In general the picture Of crime
conditions presented in these figures
showed little change from recent
years. RObberies and automobile
thefts have declined materially, but
other ofenses continue at high
rate.