davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
EMPLOYMENT
HIGHEST SINCE
SUMMER OF 81.
Government Offices Report
New Gains in Industry
and Banking.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March %. - A
rise in factory employment and pay
rolls to the highest level since the
summer Of 1881 on an adjusted sea-
sonal basis and new gains in indus
try and banking were reported by
government agencies today.
Higher employment, pay rolls and
industrial activity during February
were reported by the federal reserve
board. The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation announced a half
billion dollar increase in insured
bank deposits since Jan. l.
Business activity in February, the
reserve board reported, rose to 81
per cent Of the 1923-25 average from
70 per cent in January and 90 per
cent in February, 1888.
March Gain Unreported
The reserve board survey did not
include further gains in activity
during March reported by private
agencies.
Factory employment and pay
rolls" the reserve board said, "in-
creased substantially between the
middle Of January and the middle
OF February to a higher level, on
seasonally adjusted basis, than at
any other time since the summer Of
1881. Working forces on railroads
also showed an increase.
AT automobile factories there
was a large increase in the number
Of employed to approximately the
level prevailing four years ago.
Substantial increases were reported
also for the textile, clothing, shoes
and tobacco industries"
Insured Bank Deposits Up
Value of construction contracts
awarded as reported by the F. w.
Dodge Corporation, the reserve
survey continued, showed a decline
III February, followed by an increase
in the first half OF March"
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, reported that insured
bank deposits increased in the first
two months of this year by $449,-
$4,000 to a total of $15,512 ,744, 1877.
The number of insured accounts
rose 2,068,229 in January and
February to a total of 54,814,249.
Largest increases by states in the
number of banks participating in
the insurance fund were Wisconsin,
156; Texas, 1873; Pennsylvania, &c;
ObiO go. Navy VOrk *. KoOsoc "a.
Missouri, 40; Nebraska, As; Iowa,
"A; Illinois, 50; Indiana, "a, and
Michigan, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
BEST-DRESSED
WOMAN'S SON
FACES GALLONS
Andrew Donaldson KirWan
Charged With Murder
on High Seas.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-Glitter-
ing Jean Nash, who has betrayed
her preference for the role Of moth
er to that of the best dressed
woman in Europe" by her devotion
to her son, sat in frowning silence
today as the federal government
began its attempt to send the young
man to the gallows for murder on
the high seas
Andrew Donaldson Kirwan, %,
who was born to Mrs. Nash, now
Nine. Paul Dubonnet, wife of
wealthy French vintner, when she
was only Is years old, is charged
with the fatal stabbing of Gillian
Seasons, So, aboard the liner Presi-
dent Garfield.
United States Attorney Martin
Conboy told the jury in his opening
address he would seek to prove that
Kirwan stabbed Seasons during a
drinking bout over a fancied slight
to his religion. =
COnbOy Relates Incident
Mr.. Conboy related that Kirwan,
Seasons and assistant purser w. S.
Frost were drinking gin in the de-
PENDANTS cabin when they began
specializing about what they would
do when the vessel reached New
York. Some one suggested going to
church. According to Mr.. Conboy,
the discussion continued something
in this manner:
Kirwan: I'm a Catholic. I'll take
you to my church"
Seasons: I'm a thirty-second de-
gree Mason. won't go to a Catho-
lie church"
Kirwan: well, I'm broad-minded,
I'll go to your church"
Defendant Became Enraged
The defendant became enraged
Mr.. Conboy said, when Seasons
countered that he wouldn't want to
be found in Catholic church" and
snatched a long-bladed hunting
knife from a wardrobe trunk.
"He walked toward Seasons in
a manner indicating his intention
of inficting bodily HARM" the
prosecutor continued. Frost at
tempted to grapple with him and
was gashed on the upper and lower
lip as they grappled
Frost called to Seasons for as
sistance. In the ensuing melee
Seasons was slashed across the
wrist and stabbed in the abdomen
Placed in irons by the ships officers,
Kirwan attempted to cut himself
on glassware which he had shat
tered with his nanacles."
Seasons Wounds Fatal
Seasons died three days later, the
night the ship locked in New York.
Nine. Dubonnet persisted in re-
naming by the side of her son de-
spite repeated demands by the mar
shall that she sit elsewhere at the
counsel table. She patted his hand
reassuringly, but she herself could
not avoid betraying her concern as
she nervously rolled her handker-
chief in moist palms.
The trial was adjourned until to-
day after Joseph D. Milensky, a
department of justice agent, de-
scribed the condition of both Kir-
vans and Sessom's cabins as he
found them when the liner locked
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

you know, in the group of vita
minis B, D and G., so very vital to
your health.
You can get Fleischmann's
Yeast at grocers, restaurants and
soda fountains. Directions are on
the label. See how quickly it gives
you more pep" clears your skin,
perks up your appetite, overcomes
constipation! Get some nOw!
Copyright. 1884. Standard Brands Incorporated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

MILLIONS of people have ended
4V1 skin blemishes ;. and the
troubles that usually cause them
upset stomach, constipation,
and a general rundown condition
by eating Fleischmann's Yeast
regularly!
Won't YOU try it, too for at
least 80 dayss Eat 3 cakes every
day. 1t is the richest of all foods,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

thing of the arts of the politician
as well as having the vision of
statesman and the fervor of
prophet. When Hezekiah was
building up his alliance against
ASsyria, he felt from every point
of view that he was right when
he said, I'VE are Jehovah's peo-
pie; in Jehovah alone let us
trust"
Copyright, 1884, Round Table Press, Inc
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW-Egypt, Babylon
and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
BERT ESSEX TO SPEAK
Latino Americana Club to Hear
Noted City Traveller.

Bert Essex, indianapolis world
traveller, will be the speaker for the
meeting of the Club Latino Ameri-
cano at 8:15 tonight at Cropsey
auditorium in the city library.
Mr.. Essex, who has visited fifty
seven countries in his travels, will
lecture in English on South America
and Africa. Members Of high
school Spanish classes especially are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Ship Starts Rescue Trip

By United Press
MOSCOW, March 28.-The ice
breaker Krassin is proceeding to
Alaska via the Panama canal, to
aid in the rescue of ninety-one
persons stranded on ice off the
Siberian coast, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
reports DR.. BORGE PONTOPPIDAN.
important Danish skin specialist

pidan advises you. "They not working properly
"Ifintestnes are not functiOning normally, wastes
accumulate and decay. Poisons then enter the blood
stream, causing skin disorders, Indigestion head
aches, and weakened vitality.
"Laxatives, of course, only make matters
In many years of experience, have found that the
best corrective is yeast!"
Study the case the doctor describes. 1t can
be of tremendous help to you! Read every
word. Compare it to your own case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

TIOW EAGER most of us with skin trou-
l. bles would be to consult DR.. Borge
Pontoppidan, the great dermatoloeist (skin
specialist), of Copenhagen, Denmark!
That is difficult, but we can benefit by his
opinion, and follow his advice. The eminent
physician tells you here what causes most
skin trouble and what to do for it:
"If you have pimpIes, boiIs, botchy skin, check
an on your ntestines!" the eminent Dr.. Pontop-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
The New Aid in
PREVENTING Colds

At that first nasal irritation that first
sniff1e or sneeze apply Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. Used in time, they help
you to avoid many colds altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
STAT ESMANSHlP
and RELIGION
eY HENRY A. WALLACE
UNITED STATES SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER II
blicalF
CHAPTER III
Biblical Farmers

THE independent prophets jehovah their did
definitely until they had been made into appropriate
dry dust by the of time am if we had been trying
the walled cities of Judah $40 before
would been respectable worspers of Baa
genuinely the subverve tendencies that fellow
confidence things
other hand in the time of had
hill Gead Judah
would paraphrased into modern vernacua Od Amos
telling crooked priests and business where get off
keeps stop foreclosures maybe
purchasing from generation
Evening star., 1934-03-09
TRADE IN SOUTH
FORCES UPWARD
Atlanta Bank Review Shows
Much Progress in Va
rious Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA. March 9-The Sixth
District Federal Reserve Bank reports
that nearly all of the available series
OF business statistics indicate that
trade and industrial activity in the
sixth district was at a substantially
higher level In January and early
February this year than last, and
most of the important indices show
gains over December.
January sales reported by So de-
partment stores in the district were
312 per cent greater than in jan
uary OF 1893, but declined from the
cent. Sales by SO reporting whole
sale firms in eight different lines
averaged 1913 per cent greater in jan
uary than in December, and were SO.
per cent greater than in January
1893. The largest gain over January
last year was reported by dry goods
firms, whose sales were more than
double those a year ago. Bank debts
to individual accounts increased
slightly over the month and were l59
per cent greater than for January last
year.
The volume of Federal Reserve
Bank credit outstanding at this bank
declined further between January 10
and February IA. but was somewhat
greater than a year ago because of
larger holdings of United States Gov
ernment securities. Loans by weekly
reporting member banks declined
somewhat, but holdings OF Govern
ment securities increased by s14,500,-
900, and loans and investments Of
these banks were s2o, 300 900 greater
on February IA than at the same time
last year. Daily average demand de-
posits of all member banks were
higher for January than for any
other month since March, 1882.
Building permits issued during jan
uary at 20 reporting cities increased
642 per cent over December and were
more than three times as large as in
January last year. Construction con-
tracts awarded in the district during
January increased 425 per cent over
the month before and we're more
than twice as large as In January.
1888. Residential contracts increased
80 per cent from December to jan
uary and were 24l.7 per cent greater
than year ago, and other contracts
increased 40.5 per cent over Decem-
Der and exceeded those in January,
1888, by ll1.6 per cent. Pig iron pro-
duction in Alabama declined some
what from the high December level,
but was nearly five times the low pro-
duction Of January, 1888. Coal pro-
duction increased over the month and
over January last year in both Ala
bama and Tennessee. Cotton con-
sumption also increased over both of
these periods. and employment at re-
porting mills in January was 54.8 per
cent greater than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March t7 UNITED States
Department OF Asricaditure? n ?..hoss' hos lG; {o
GSe U@:r fdan GHn aFer5 10
4.40a47O; top, 4.75; PIGS 2.5Oa5 80;
packing sows manly 3.15a4.OO light
light. good and choice, l40-lG0 pounds,
3.50a4 20; light ,weisht. 11Q-2o0 pounds,
pounds, 495a4 80 packing sows, medium
and sood 275-550 pounds 350a4. / s.;
pigs, GOOD and choice. 1O0-13o pounds,
csttleEe,ooo calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearllngs and good lisht heifers
strong; very few well finished steers here;
bulk selling at 5,Qoa5; 70; best yearliHss.
classes SLOW. about steady: cutter and low
cutter cows mostly l.75a2.50 selected
vealers, 6.00a6.50. Slaughter cattle and
Ye Yealeps; steers Eood and snd choice 6 552-
6.OOa7.G5; I,10O-l 800 pounds, 5.5Oa7 80.
1.30O-1.5Oo pounds, i.15a1.25 common
and medium. 55O-l 800 pounds 3.15a
500; heiIerS. good and choice; 259:a1o
3.5Oa5 90; cows, good, 8 35oa4.25 common
and medium >. 5a35O; low cutter and
cutter; l.2oa@ =; bulls tyearlinss & ex-
common and medium, 2.50a335: vealers,
good and choice. 5.25a6. so; medium. 80
a5.25; Gull and common, 3.50a4 80;
common and medium. 325a4G5
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs rather active,
FULLY steady to stronser; sellers asking
10a25 higher; better grades frequently
to ana beoT sseep seady
ewes, 5.OOa5.5O; lambs 30 pounds. down,
good and choice, S.50a925; common and
medium. 100as G5; g0-QS pounds GOOD
podnds soa ehGoe aood sna 81
weights common and medium. 3.O0a4 so.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Influx of FOreig ON
Gold Now Exceeds
52O.MilliOn Mark
By the Associated Press.

Oy ttiC hooSSioe oeSd Acoo.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The influx
of foreign gold since the dollar was
placed on an international gold bull
lion basis January 81 crossed the
$500, ,00O, 900 mark yesterday.
Although the movement has sub
sided somewhat during the last fort
night, or since the dollar has adjusted
itself to within less than per cent
of its new parity in terms of other
gold currencies. imports received to-
day totalled $7,613,300, on top of
$l24, 4,675, 900 In the week ended yes
terday.
Receipts reached their peak for the
movement in the week ended Feb
ruary 81, with a total of more than
s204 4,000, 900, but the inflow in each
Of the two succeeding weeks has been
we'll over half that.
Principal receipts reported by the
New York Federal Reserve Bank to-
day were $5,336,000 from England,
81 ,084,00 from Holland and $556,3oo
from France.
The weekly statement, for the
period ended Wednesday. showed $75,-
10000 from England, $28,8ll 900
from France. 1896 900 from Hol-
land. $5,274,000 from Switzerland, ST.
49, 900 from Canada, $l,95l, 900 from
India and 81 $4,000 from Mexico,
and decrease IN gold held here for
foreign account of $602, 1000.
The gain Of approximately $500
900 900 in gold since the end of jan
uary is calculated on the basis of the
new dollar of IS sol grains of gold
In terms of the old dollar this same
volume of gold would have amounted
to about $3l0,000,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
DEMAND W|DENS
FOR WOOL GOODS
Mill Men Expect Brisk Busi-
ness in Spring Mer-
chandiSe.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 9-Retail
business in wool goods markets is still
improving and mill men are antici-
pating brisk business in spot Spring
merchandise during the next few
weeks, the New York Wool Top Ex-
change Service reported today.
Clothing manufacturers" it said,
ARE not believed to have bought
sufficient supplies of Spring goods
Orders last week from Baltimore,
Cleveland and other manufacturing
centers catering chiefly to the South
and Middle West indicate that piece
goods stocks in the hands of cutters
are running low and that they are
being compelled to replenish bare
shelves.
THE same situation exists to
greater extent in the retail field.
There has been a marked upturn in
apparel sales in the South in the
last few weeks and the improvement
is spreading to the West and Middle
West. This improvement is expected
TO be reflected in piece goods sales in
the next 10 days
Prices continue strong on most
classes of merchandise, although here
and there buyers are turning to
cheaper merchandise, that is, goods
containing certain amount of cot
ton, because they find 1t impossible
to interest consumers in higher priced
apparel.
Reports from mill centers vary
greatly. In some centers, notably
those where woolens are produced.
mills are running full time. Opera
tions in worsteds centers have slack
ened greatly. Mills are looking for
ward to the Fall season, which vi
begin next week"
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Earnings
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The pham-
phlet report of the Gulf States Steel
Co. shows net profit in 1888 of s264.-
GIL after fixed charges, equal to So
cents common share after deduct
ing preferred dividends. A profit of
s71 $50 was made on debenture bonds
retired by the sinking fund. The
company had net loss of s5l8,3l5 in
1882. including a profit of sl19,054
made on debentures retired.
Foster Wheeler Corporation reports
net loss in 1893 of s746.820 compared
with net loss in 1892 of S1.133. 500.
Unified orders in March amounted
to more than $4,000, 900 compared with
S2,700.000 at the beginning of the
year.
Preliminary statement of American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary Co.
for 1888 shows net loss 1881 900 after
depreciation and depletion of S4,l2l,-
600 and other deductions, compared
with net loss of S5.e90,98 in 1892
after depreciation and depletion of
s1,7s2 900 and other deductions.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
BONDS IMPROVE
ON BROAD FRONT
Few Soggy Spots Remain in
Secondary Groups-U. S.
Issues Up.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

NEW YORK, March Bond prices
moved ahead over fairly wide front
In the late trading to the accompani-
ment OF increased volume. There were
a few soggy spots on the secondary
division, notably Allegheny Corpora
ton IS of 1850, which dropped back
to the extreme low of Tuesday and
off points on the day.
United States Governments widened
their early gains and near the close
Treasury loans ranged from 1882 to
1892 Of point higher.
Issues like Bethlehem Steel SIS, Ca
madam Pacific debentures, Missouri
Pacific SIS, North American SIS and
Southern Railway As led the late i'm
provement, with gains running from
] to 2 points.
The principal changes in the active
foreign list we're on the up side. Aus
trian Is, Australia SIS and japanese
5las rose about a point.
Evening star., 1934-03-09


his own abilities, but is strongly inf1u-
enced by what some other more sue
cessful dealer has done. Stress the
advertising and success of other deal
ers with the line.
g. The "duster" Seeks to avoid in
terviews with statesmen by busting off
goods or shutting papers. Do some
thing drastic to compel his attention.
4. The smart-Aleck. Thinks highly
of himself and knows all about every
thing Susceptible to f1attery and
compliments about his astuteness as
buyer.
5. The wait-for- demand man. Hard
est of all to handle because he admits
everything. But says mo demand"
and will stock when there is call for
goods. Best sold by aggressive meth
DDS and stressing of the advertising.
Copyright. 1884. by Bell Syndicate Inc.).
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 9 (P).-An grain
values appeared to have hit dead
center late today, with trade at mini
mum. In the end the wheat market
hovered indecisively around the exact
quotations current at yesterdays fin-
ish. Minor fluctuations witnessed
were taken chiefly as a reflection of
the small trade passing, rather than
any change in the market situation,
Wheat closed inert, unchanged to
"a higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, 86iaa8624; corn, 'sa'8
UP: oats, l4a3s advanced and provi-
sions. UNCHANGED to a rise of cents
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AUTO SHIPMENTS LARGE.

NEW YORK, March 9 Cpp.-Ger
eral Motors Corporation announce
that its February sales and ship
ments abroad had been exceeded IL
only two months of the last tv d
years. The units sold and shippcd
aggregated l00,848. compared With
62,506 in January this year and So
e14 in February of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March lP,.-Butter. 7,96s
steady, prices UNCHANGED
EGGS, l1,i3,s. steady; prices UNCHANGED
Poultry. live, 20 trucks; hens easy
others firm; hens over pounds. 1872
5 pounds and under. Is; Leghorn hens
1c1c; Rock broilers. n4a26; colored. "A
barebacks 10; Rock Springs. 17al9; col
ored, Il; Leghorn chickens, l3; roosters
ai2; turkeys, Halls; ducks, 15a17:
Potatoes. So: on track. 253: total
United States shipments. $50. Old stock
dull; supplies liberal; demand and trading
slow; U. S. No. l. Wisconsin Rouno
Whites, few sales, 1.7Ua1.75; Minnesots
Red River Ohlos, 1.bu; Idaho Russets
2.OOa2 U5. few higher. New stock ABOUT
steady; supplies moderate; demand anc
trading SLOW; Florida, bushel crates Bis:
TriumphS lIOal15
Evening star., 1934-03-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury. March T:
$I21.l 90 .353. I6: balance, s4,s54' 4'365.
527:90. Customs receipts for the month
80. 400. .502.27. Receipts for the fiscal
expenditures, s75 4o6 50 So 30 fGGsl dnsadins in
S2.5O3,e47,277.6 IS of emergency expendi-
tures1: excess of expenditures. S2.404,-
654.25.
Receipts. for March 7. 1888 tcompar-
able date last year., $25,651 .774 33: ex-
S137 .7B5 ,6s0.34: custom receipts for the
month. So. 163,443.69.
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.236.2S7.-
excess Of expenditures over receipts.
Sl;3s1. 81 s.e9g 50 exclusive of $500. .346.-
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
NET SCARS IN YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9-The an
nual report of the United States In
dustrial Alcohol Co. for 1888 shows
net earnings after all operating re-
serves, including taxes, of s1,392,962,
equal to s3.56 per share on the 391.-
238 shares outstanding. This COM
pares with net earnings of $l76,l05
after depreciation, but before adjust
ment of inventory values, or AZ cents
a share on the 373,846 shares out
standing at the end of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Brokers
today were of the opinion that the
stock market was developing a strong
technical position.
Munds, Winslow d Potter-We re-
main Of belief that action of the past
few weeks has prepared q strong base
for resumption Of the rise.
jackson Bros, Doegel q Co.--We be-
lieye the stock market ID now IN an
oversold condificn, from which .
good rally en- develop.
Hcgublowog = Weeks-N now ap-
pears to = ut dul1noB has taken
the place q = sailing climax. - % far
= IL - l1G1fne - eencEnsd.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March Cotton re-
acted today under a little Southern
selling and realizing The adjourn
ment of the House until noon TO-
morrow, thereby postponing consid-
Grafton Of the rule on the Bankhead
cotton curtailment plan, was prob
ably disappointment to some local
traders and general business was re-
stricted. July contracts, after SELL
ing at 1887 at the opening. reacted
to 1890 with the midafternoon mar
ket showing net losses of about 8 to
points
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Wheat, No. hard tmusty). 81 2;
corn, No. mixed, 40 ~; No. 2 yellow,
49a49l2; No. yellow (old), 50A;
No. white. 81; oats, No. 2 white.
34laa3512 No. white, 3434 no rye;
barley, 49a8l; timothy seed, lisa
7.50 hundredweight, clover seed,
ll.OOaI425 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

llCO uNe Glasses
with hints to
salesmerl on he
proper approach
to each type.
l. The progress
i've d e a | e r.
Knows his buSi-
ness and what to
do. Appe al to
h i'm " | t h a
S t r a 6 h t pres
entation of the
goods and the
advertising.
2. The tim i'd
<l1zi1. l. !
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; March.
520b: April. 520b; May. 5.39b; June.
sash; July. 5.64; August. 5.65b: Sep
tember. 5S4b. Sales-203 contracts,
including l26 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.
AFTER CALL.

AF TIN CHIL.
Washington Gas 6s $500 at 1903,
sl00 at l02.
washington RWy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
81, 10 at 81 10 at 9l. 10 at 81. 10
at 81. 10 at 81, 10 at 81. 10 at 81
10 at 81, 10 at 81, 100 at 81, 7 at
oil,
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Regular.
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

From his personal experience in
selling to thousands of dealers in
every part of the country a prominent
sales manager roughly divides them
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Lemons Grow in Nebraska.

A tree in the greenhouse at the
Hastings, Nebr., State hospital yield
ed 10 lemons this year, one of them
four inches in diameter.