davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-27

Fl dia tres del mes de Enero
proximo, pr~incipiara un periodo es-
pecial de la corte federal en- esta
ciudad. presidiendo dicha corte el
Juez Federal T. NJ. Kennerly.
Durante Ell periodic de la corte
federal citado. Sc ventilara la SEN
sacional demanda hecha por Ia
Bogus Motor Company de Harlin-
gin y en- la cual Sc discutira la va
lidez de Ia NRA.
, 1934-12-27
Otorgo una Fianza
Y salio en- Libertad

PLAINVIEW. Tex, Die. n. Up
Martha Stephens, acusdaa con Ia
muerte de su eSpoSo Luke ID. Steph-
ems, ocurrida Ell dia de Navidad. fue
puesta en- libertad baio fianza de
$1,000 despues de la audiencia pre-
Hminar que Sc verified hoy.
La sonora Stephens dice que III
esposo la ataco cuando entraba q Ia
casa con unas gallinas que habis
preparado para La comida ell dia de
Navidad. Agrega que Ia habia NAL
tratado la noche anterior. Sc hizc
un disparo con III revolver v Steph-
ems murio antes do una bora en- 81
hospital
, 1934-12-27
Oaran Informes en-
La OF. de Hacienda
Especial para FL Heraldo)

para III f16LhiuOJ
MATAMOROS, lamps. Die. IL
Debido a que Ia Ley del Autentismo
tiene muchas complications, el
senior Jose Urquizo. Jefe de Ia Off
Gina Federal de Hacienda en- eSta
ciudad, declare hoy a un redactor
del Heraldo, que estA dispuesto q
cooperar cor toda persona que acu-
da a Su oficina solicitando infor-
mes acerca de Ia ley que entro en-
vigor hace POGO tempo, y que alec
Ia a cast todaS las personals que VI
ven en- las fronteras y en- Ell pals.
"SL alguna persona tiene alguna
duda acerca de Ia aplicacion de d.
cha ley, o quiere haze ralguna con-
su'ta acerca de ella, no tiene mas
que pasar a la Oficina de Hacien-
da, donde ser& Embellishments a
tendida por mis- empleados o por
mi" nos die l senior Urkzlizn.
, 1934-12-27
Presuntos Homicidas
Traidos a Matamoros
ESnecial Rara III Heraldo)

Especial para e HeraIdo)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Die. %
FL cabo de la polcia de ReynoSa.
lamps, remitio el marteS a In Co
mandancia de policia dc esta ciu-
dad. a dos RESIDENCES de las cerca-
MAS Ne In citada ciudad.
Los dos hombres. n residente
de Reynosa ' Ell otro del rancho de
Veracruz. ne encuentran acuSaooS
de ser presuntos homicidas.
, 1934-12-27
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville y ell Vale: Es-
tara nublado hoy en- Ia noche y Ell
viernes. probablemente con lluvias
ocasionales hoy en- la noche; no
habra much cambio en- Ia tempera-
tura-
VientoS moderadamente frescos en-
Ia costa.
No habra cambios materiales en-
el volnmen de aqua del Rio Grande.
por las prox1mas "a o 90 horas.
, 1934-12-27
F CIA Nc
ENTRECARA
ATROTZKY

PARIS, Francia. Die. n. Up
Autoridades Francesas dijeron hoy
que Leon Trotsky, ex-lider comu-
niSta y Ell cuA Sc encuentra en-
Francia como politico exilado. sc
encontraba 'bien eScondido" y que
"aunque los Soviets pidiesen ST. ex-
tradicion. no sera regreSado a Ru-
STA"
El gobierno del Soviet anuncio
hoy desde Moscow. que Leonid Nj
colieff, Ell asesino de Sergei Kiroff.
cuyo aSesinato ocurTio en- Lenin-
grad hace algunaS semanas, habia
confeSado al gobierno e implicado
a TortSky en- un complot para aSe-
sinar a yarioS hderes de Ia Russia
del Soviet.
Las autoridades en- esta ciudad
dijeron que el lider RuSo Sc EN-
cuentra vviendo lejos de Paris. y
suS movimientos son vigiladoS
constantemente". Ahadieron que
miembros de la policia secreta 10
cuidan de que no Sufra algun dano
" para que no Sc mezcle en- cues
tones indeSeables.
Trotzky sc encuentra en- Francia
"porque ninguna otra nacion quiere
darle albergue."
Francia. que siempre ha dado
hospedaje a refugiadoS politicoS.
creeSe que no quiera ohligarlo a que
salga de la nacion. porque ESQ seria
cast como sentenciarlo a muerte o
a prision.
Fl gobierno Frances diio que la
Russia del Soviet no habia pedido la
extradicion de Trotzky y cue la en-
bajada Sovietica insistia que reco-
Mocha a Trotzky como I'm "patricu-
lar no como un ciudadano del
Soviet, y que por tanto no eSperaba
ningunas in~struccioneS para pedir
su extradicion, o Siquiera para Pc
dir que fueSe deportado.
, 1934-12-27
CUPIDO TRABAJO
= 4 = = 4
ACTIVAMENTE EN-
y n \ \ \
Ell ANO DE 1884

Cupido eStuvo muy active duran
te Ell aho de 1884 en- Ell condado de
Cameron. segun datos que pudimos
recoger en- las oficinaS del regis
tro.
Durante Ell aho 1898. sc casaron
1898 personals en- ell condado. Du-
rante Ell preSente aho, al cual lie
faltan aun cuatro dias para termi-
mar. Sc han caSado 1,240 personals.
Esto indica que de IN Siete a ocho
por ciento del total de los residen-
ties que tienen la edad Suficiente
para contraer matrimonio. aprove-
charon Ia oportunidad.
, 1934-12-27
CITATORIA

Especial paar FL Heraldo
MATAMORO5. lamps. Die. 10
La Fiesta S~olsticial annual Sc neva-
ra a cabo en- los salones de In Lo-
gia Masonica Aurora Boreal NO. IA,
el Jueves por la noche a las ocho,
segun informes que reciblmos hoy.
&c hace I'm llamado a todcs Los
miembros dc dicho taller para que
asistan n Tn fiesta citada.
, 1934-12-27
Deseando Trabajar
Volvio, para Morir

NEW ORLEANS. Die. n. -Pl-
Guy j. Carriere de 90 amos de edad,
agente de ventas que Sc retro a La
vida privada Ia Semana paSada,
despues de AZ amos de s~ervicios en-
una compahia local. insistio en- VOL
yer al trabaJo ayer-y murio de un
atauue del coraz6n cuando sc en-
contraba en- el desempeho de sus
antiguaS labores.
, 1934-12-27
CELEBRARA FL sOLsTICIO

La Logia Masonica local del Rito
Nacional Mexicano "Cuauhtemoc"
No. SO celebrara esta noche. en- su
salon dc tenidas. Gale Washington
" u. Ell Solsticio de Invierno.
Esta es una de las fiestas que ce-
Zebra la MaSoneria anualmente, y
sc hace un llamamiento a todos los
miembros de la Logta local para
que concurran . "a fiesta citadIa
, 1934-12-27
Tipo de Hoy

III peso se cotiz0 hoy IN 367 con-
ira el dollar, mas el cuatro POI
cinto del impuesto federal
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
BOILER SCALE REMOVAL
DEPENDS ON WATER ANALYSIS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman-Operators of heat
ing or power boilers in the North
west who are having trouble with
boiler scale should get good
sample of the raw water being used
and send it to a reliable firm for
analysis, says Professor F. w. Can
dee of the mechanical engineering
department.. Proper treatment for
the removal of the scale should be
determined from the analysis, be-
cause no one treatment will fit all
types of water.
Professor Candee is writing a
paper on Feed Water Publication
having to do with the prevention OF
scale in steam boilers. The subject
is of special interest because most
of the water of the Northwest used
in heating or for power is high in
scale forming materials.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05


lished law practice and later was
elected county prosecuting attorney
when that community was the
county seat.
Came West In 1910
He came west in 1910 from
Indiana, teaching year at Water
vile before moving to Conconully.
Born in Fredericksburg, Indiana,
April II, 1886, Mr.. Gresham Ne
ceiyed his early education in that
city. After graduating from high
school he finished the law course
at the University of Indiana, in
Bloomington. He came west imme-
diately after his graduation, when
he was % years of age.
Surviving are an aunt in the
East and two cousins, Mrs. w. A.
Barclay, in Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. j. E. Fisher, in Gary, Indiana.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at Okanogan.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
County Z. B. League
At Work 10 Years
County Organization Was Formed
In 1918; State Report
Tells Of Work

Okancgan countys Tuberculosis
League is now In its sixteenth
year, information from the Wash
ington tuberculosis association
shows, having been organized eight
years after the first county league
in the state was formed.
A recent report reveals that the
state association was formed in
1906, but did not develop a con-
structive program along recognized
lines of work until 1910 when the
first county league was organized.
With but one county league in
1910, "a counties of the 80 now in
the state are organized for work
The five counties not having leagues
are furnished with the tuberculin
skin testing clinics, literature and
general service by the association.
In 1913 state law sponsored by
the association was passed by the
legislature, giving county commits
sioners the right to sanitariums and
to employ public health nurses for
tuberculosis and other work
throughout the county. Under this
law the first Okanogan county
tuberculosis nurse was appointed in
1919.
Examine Many Cases
Between June 1, 1888, and May
81, 1884, county nurses over the
state have reported 258 new cases
of tuberculosis and 331 suspects;
inspected 20,761 school children;
made 212 talks and over 1853
visits to patients, and others in
their behalf. During the year 2737
cases came to the attention of
nurses.
In 1920, the tuberculosis clinic
service was established as an ac-
tivity of the association with a
tuberculosis specialist as examining
physician. The clinics are diagnostic
only, no treatment being given. The
service is extended to those coun-
ties having county nursing service.
Chest clinics are held in Okanogan
county at least twice a year. In
formation regarding the date and
place are available at the office of
the county nurse.
Illustrating the extent of the
disease in the state the association
reports that 857 people died from
tuberculosis last year.
statistics show that the death
rate from this disease is being re-
duced in all age groups more than
among the young people," the
reports states. tuberculosis is by
law a reportable disease, yet only
1855 cases were reported to the
state board OF health during 1888.
TO find the 6,158 unknown cases is
the purpose and program of the
tuberculosis workers in Washing
ton"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
USE SODIUM FLOURIDE
FOR HOUSEHOLD INSECTS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman = Cockroaches,
probably the most annoying and
repulsive of all household insects,
have habit OF changing environ
ment, according to DR.. r. l.. Web
ster, entomologist at the State Col
lege of Washington, and sometimes
have been known to move from
house to house in the same town.
They have been reported to leave
one house in large numbers to enter
another; thus an explanation Is
found for their unexpected appear
ance in respectable homes to the
modification of their owners.
The reaches are brownish or
black in color, half an inch or more
in length when full grown and have
flat bodies well-fitted for hiding
away in cracks. Sodium Fluoride Is
very effective for controlling
reaches. It is white powder that
may he purchased at drug stores
and should be busted in liberal
quantities in all locations in the
house, especially in pantries and
under sinks as they seem to thrive
in damp locations. Sodium fluorlde
is poisonous, however, and great
care should he exercised in it's use.
Any treatment must be continued
for several weeks and persistence Is
necessary if success is to be at
tanned.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon In English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls Will ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person.
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIvA,
S. j
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
16-39-27 East of State Road No. 10

16-39-27 East of State Road No. 10
38 acres.
Harry futile etux to Ralph B.
Kennison. Tax sec. 1892. 81.
E. F. knight etux to Arthur Lund.
W2SW SWNW sec. II, NEA NESE
E2SW SENW NWSE sec. 1O-36-28.
$40.
State to G.. F. Horning. Water
right from Myers Creek.
Same parties. Water rights from
Mary Ann Creek.
Same parties. Water rights from
Mary Ann Greek.
MO Reclamation District to Lea
nora E. Bryant. Lots 10 to "a Brus-
ter.
John A. Pendell etux to VIM. A.
Pendell WISE NESE sec. 81, E2SE
SINE NWNE sec. "a, W2SW sec.
35-31-28. 81.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
to Chas. v. East, Lots 3-4-5-8 sec
12-39-28. 81.
Thos. j. Nopp to Fred Berlin
Lots 1880 Home Acres, Chesaw
Lot S Blk. Is Chesaw. $40.
Ethel M. Nopp to Thos. j. Nopp
Same lots. SIC.
G. B. Winton etux to A. r. Coun-
tryman, Lot II Blk. 1st Ad. Pa
teros.
Rettger Lutz to Lenorah .Lutz
NESE pit. SEINE 32-29-23. 81.
A. j. Crull to E. F. Taylor. Lot {
Blk. 5 Kahlow's Add North Alma
$500.
Geo. Carlton to Walter H. Carl.
ton. Pit. NESE sec. 33-33-25. $40.
F. P. Boan etux to Same. All theil
right in Loup Loup Reservation
| $500.
Levi v. Austin to Jesse j. Stutlel
Lot Is Blk. 10 BruSter. SIS.
Horton Orchards Inc. to Matte
E. Moody E2NWSW sec. q, VIZ
NWSW sec. "a and Easterly pt. Of
NESE sec. 33-34-26. ST..
| Matte E. Moody to M. P. Hor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
VISITS DAM AREA

Mrs. Ella NJ Watkins, county
school superintendent, visited the
Grand Coulee dam area Tuesday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05

Turing the month of October game protectors
~ alleged game
This the heaviest total for the month the history of the
Ray F. James, director of game declares that Officials of the
game department regret for many citizens
Washington be fined for violations of the laws and that there
many people in the who think little of the wild life
which the property Of all the people that they unfair
and unehcal means of securing than their share"
With these voato the impression exist that violations Of
the game laws of themselves and the
harm from being apprehended that nac
ons Of the hunting laws csed eonies and do carry
the penalties other hand they designated
mdeeanors and legal distinction exists between them and other
unlawful in this class.
Conservation have the and
the duty Of the attorney general heriff consabe
and other peace officers enforce the these
other penal
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Patents

Patents
Mary Palmanteer, for SWSW sec.
%, W2NW and NENW sec. 26-36-25.
Bless Coleman. Lumber Co. for
Lot Blk. 1875 Govt. Plat Omak.
Deeds
Hans Lund Estate to Victor Lee
samiz, N2SE SESE sec. Z, NWSW
S2SW sec. 8, E2NW NEA NESW
sec. 17-38-26. $40.
Ivan Hawkins to same. Correc-
ton deed. NWSE sec. 1926. 81.
H. A. Green etux to same. SW-
NE NWSE S2SE sec. IA, E2NE sec
23-36-28.
Same parties. SESW sec. IA, NE
NV WINE sec. 23-36-28.
Henry Bender to same. E2NE sec
%, SWNW NWSW sec. 23-39-26. ST.
T. C. Dodge erux to w. P. Soule
etux. Lots 1890 Blk. 6 Tonasket
$40.
E. s. and E. r. Forkel to B. Wal
ter Jones, Und 2-3rds pit. NESW sec
5-33-26, south of Salmon River anc
water rights. ST..
D. E. Heckendorn, etux to Allen
Davis. Lots S to 9 Blk. 10 Hecken-
dorm, $125.
R. S. Strausbaugh etux to New
ton T.. Sloane. SE'ly 80, acres Of
H. E. S. No. 202 in secs. 31-36-2(
and. 6-35-20. $40.
w. S. Shumway Trustee for Omal
Trading Co. to Nelia B. Campbell
Lots So Blk. 10 Omak TownSite
$500.
Nelia Campbell to Robt T. Camp.
bell Same lots. $40.
Mary Palmanteer to I. r.. Jones
SWSW sec. %, W2NW and NENW
sec. 26-36-25. $40.
VIC. Robinson etux to N. G. Rob.
inson etux, PIT. Lot 6 sec. 22-39-2'
and Lot Cess Railroad and road.
sec. 22-39-27. 1922 &C. 81.
L. r. Schultz etux to Okanogar
River Orchards Co. PIT. NENW sec
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
Policies Adopted
By National Grange
Members At Sixty-Eighth Session
Take Definite Stand
On National Issues

At the sixty-eighth annual ses-
sion of the National Grange, held
November IA to % at Hartford,
Connecticut, Grange members took
definite stand on many issues of
national Importance The following
lists indicate the policies of the Ma
tional Grange as adopted at the
session:
National Grange Favors
Extension of the direct marketing
facilities for farm products at every
possible point.
Eliminating all profit from the
manufacture of arms and munitions
of war.
Continued policy of building farm
to-market roads.
Hearty support of the Land Grant
colleges under purposes of the Nor
rill act.
Protecting dry territory from in
vasion by shipments of intoxicating
liquors.
Payment of extension service
workers entirely from public funds
and their complete removal from
political dictation or group control.
A workable contributory system of
old age insurance.
CONSUMPTION of wealth, as well as
of men, by the government in the
event of war in which the United
States is involved.
A definite educational program OF
information concerning the evil eff
feet of alcohol and narcotics.
The registration of all aliens, with
uniform registration fee collected.
Immediate steps to check the raw
ages of the Dutch Elm disease.
Protection of migratory birds, and
legislation to prevent batting OF
birds.
A stricter regulation and supervi-
sion of the motion picture industry
and firm insistence upon a cleaner
standard of films.
A federal survey of soils in the
interest of greater farm efficiency.
Drastic measures for checking the
increase in physically, mentally and
morally unfit class of population.
ton.
Resumption of the Country Life
commission and it's national educa-
tional program.
Removal of secrecy of income tax
returns.
Marking the age of imported eggs
to protect American poultrymen.
National Grange Opposes
Increased importation of farm
products, to the detriment of the
American farmer.
All increases in railroad freight
rates.
The shipping of arms and NUM-
tionS of war to other nations.
Bringing new lands under Guilt
walton at government expense, while
present farm surplus continues.
The pending child labor amend
ment, with it's sweeping and unre-
stricted provisions.
Possession Of land by aliens I'M
der the pretense of ownership by
minor children.
Reciprocal trade practices using
agricultural or industrial products
to the disadvantage of agriculture.
Curtailment of the work of the
public schools in the name of econ
omy.
The use of the radio for advertis-
ing intoxicating liquors.
Codification of the fluid milky in
dustry, unless farmer producers re-
ceive larger per cent of the con-
sllmer's dollar.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
W. c.. Gresham Dies
After Long Illness
Former Okanogan County AT
torney Taken Wednesday;
Funeral Held At Okanogan

w. C. Gresham, former prose-
cutting attorney of Okanogan county
and widely known Okanogan law
yer, died at the Omak hospital in
Omak Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock, following an illness which
had confined him in the hospital
here three months.
Mr.. Gresham, who was 48 years
of age at the time OF his death,
came to this county in 1911, locat-
ing in Conconully where he estab-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

The Methodist Sunday school is
making plans for it's Christmas cele-
bration on Christmas Eve, and is
also arranging to cooperate with the
school in community work.
Next Sundays church service ser
mon will be on the topic: Keys
That Unlock Treasures"
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
WASHINGTON LEADS u. S.

SPOKANE-The state of Wash
ingtcn is in first place in coopera-
ton extended the federal better
housing program, according to in
formation received by j. I. Kinman,
Spokane housing committee chair
man.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05

ton, Same land. ST..
F. B. Haslett to Ted Reel. SEA sec.
12-37-30. 81.
State to Ferris R. Ford, Water
Right Sinlahekin Creek. IS acres.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-05
INDIANS MUST DECIDE REGARDING LANDS

IRON the office Of John Collier u commissioner comes
word that referendum SIS Indian scattered
the country have revealed that been favor the Wheeler
Howard bill and wish enforced their reservations
The reorganization act perhaps the important In
dian legislation that has appeared the allotment passed.
Now the allotment system being ovrown, be replaced by
program which calls for the eventual qualification of Indian owned
lands and the establishment of wider government among
tribesmen
The provisions Of the important and that
officials charge of Indian affairs carrying forward
aimed acquan the Indians with all the provisions which
includes.
also fortunate that the Indians themselves decide
accept reject the bill they yet
the Cove reservation but is certain that effort has been
made inform the Indians regard the details of the act,
order that they may neigeny this important
HOUSING ACT MAY HELP NESPELEM
ECENT revons of the federal governments housing
opened the the the entire
nation.
This broadening of the Interpretation Of the will doubt
to speed home building activities revive the and
Der trades and make possible for realty homes
their property
There urgent need for homes Nespeem Application
Of the housing here might solve housing problem which
forcing prospective residents search elsewhere living
daions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Austrian Workers In
New Fighting at Many
Points Attack Fascists

in Vienna, His wife explained that
he has taken no interest in politics
for many years.
Tenements in Ruins
A correspondent who visited the
gigantic Karl Mark Hot, battered and
partly in ruins from repeated savage
bombardments,, found hundreds OF
shattered workers homes. Children's
toys lay scattered on Uttered floors.
Burned food stood in pans on aban-
doned stoves.
A thousand fascist rifiemen stood
guard while squads Went through
the ruins Of the FaYoriten tenement,
which shells and machine gun fire
have left nJenable.
The Goethehof tenement has SUI
fered 2 similar fate. This eoloFful
workers home on the banks Of the
Danube is a mass of ruins. Every
man over 16 found in this building
mas been rounded up and informed
for questioning
The S2hlingarhof, at Floudsdorf,
q great industrial and workers home
community, is also in ruins, but not
SO completely ruined as the Goethe
hof,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-17
Chicago Holds Lead As Daily
Sub DriUe Enters Third Week

NEW YORK. - AS the Dai'y
Worker circulation drive entered its
third week, Chicago district main
tanned its lea1 over all other dis
tricts with a total of IS new daily
and pa new Saturday subs.
From Feb. 7th to Feb. 18th, in
elusive, this district gained Sc new
daily and Il new Saturday subs. In
the same period, Detroit was second
with IS new daily and new Saturday
subs; Minneapolis third, with IL new
daily subs; Boston fourth with II;
Philadelphia AMI Pittsburgh tied in
fifth position with II new daily subs
each.
Since the start of the drive, Jan.
gath, the district sent in a total of
504 new daily and 355 new Saturday
subs. This is far below what should
have come in during the first two
weeks.
Many of the subs sent in by the
districts are only for month. In a
later table the subs will be tabulated
to show the number Of total months
obtained by each district. If a dis
trict sends in a sub for one month,
it means that IL such subs must be
sent in to count for one annual sub.
The quotas in the table below are