davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

Bartzak, 40; Ernest Chmielewskf, 40;
Lorraine Johnson, IL; Richard Kline
pier, 40.
Industrial map-Dorothy Baltzak,
40; Albert Keuten and Bernie Nobel
ski, 40; Edgar Hanson, IL. Original
poems-Dorene johnson, IL; Margery
Hanson, II; Inez Smith 10. Homes
far away booklet-Roland Olson, 40;
Bobby Kolosky, 40; Warren Patrin, 40.
Safety booklet-Edward Keuten, 40;
Joy Gilbert, 40; Edsel Seabloom, 40.
How Indians live-Cbarles Redding,
40; Edward Keuten, 40; Joy Gilbert,
40.
Early herding-Roland Olson, 40;
Charles Redding, 40; Marion Lind
gren, 35. Geography, special cut out
maps-Darlene Gerdes, 38; Walter
Hyska, 1O7; Agnes Sykara, 107. Orig
fnal poems Harvey Carlson, IL; Ker-
nit Bergendahl, 10; Murriel Tate, 10.
Pioneers-Gloria Olson, 40; Joy Gray,
40; Ann Mohelski, 40.
Who's who in MinnesOta-Ler oy
Cunningham, 40; Frank Zalesky, 40;
B. Chmielewski, 40. Favorite library
boOk-Ann Mohelski, 40; L. Cunning
ham, 40; Bernice Chmielewski, 40.
Letters-Leona Carlson, IL; Gordon
johnson, ~; Lorraine Martinson, IL.
How l can make Minnesota safe
Helen Morlander, 35, End; Natural re-
sources-Bernice Lager, 10; Arnold
Larson, 122W. Better homes-Irene
Mohelski, 40; Betty Bartzak, 40; Ar
vid Ellison, Sc.
Penmanship, first grade iv e
Fishe, 81; Keith Loken. 35; Shirley A.
Holmberg, IL. Second grade-Betty
Soderquist, Ill; Marvin Jebe, Ill;
William Jungers, 35. Third grade
Hyla Holm, 122E; Eunice Dahlgren
1875; Daniel Klein, 1875. Fourth grade
Della Mae Welshinger, 6; Patricia
]. WaggOner, 116; Rosemary Revier
35. Fifth grade Swanson,
122E; Gust Bostrom, 116; Lorraine
McLevis, lib. Sixth grade-Ruth Mel
son, %; Jane Anderson, lib; Martha
H. McLevis, lib. Seventh grade
Hazel Holm, 122E; Lucie L. Thomas.
lib; Mary ]. Armstrong, 95. Eighth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murphy and sons,
Howard and Donald, and friend OF
Woodville, Wis, visited at the Ed
and Leon Beavens homes Sunday. Mrs.
Murphy is sister of Ed and Leon.
Johannes Sorensen recently had his
buildings painted and it makes a big
improvement in the appearance of
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Figg of st. Paul, were
visiting in this neighborhood Sunday.
School started Monday morning but
closed at noon for the Labor day
holiday.
]. w. Pearson was very pleasantly
surprised to have his brothers, Otto
Pearson of Duluth, and Charlie Pear
son and family of Chicago, call re-
Gently for few days visit.
Henning Pearson was a St. Paul
caller Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Duluth,
visited at the ]. w. Pearson home over
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Breiland enter
tanned relatives from Mankato recent
ly. They were Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Ted
Breiland's mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Slater and family and William Hill
and friend, also from Mankato. Mrs.
Slater is sister of Mrs. Breiland and
William is a brother. The guests left
Monday.
William Pearson recently plastered
the John Sway house in Park town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barto of Brain
erd, visited at the Nose and Leon
Monette homes Sunday. Mrs. John
son is sister of Nose Monette.
Clarence Monette and Arthur Asp
spent Sunday at Lampson, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

Congressman Ernest Lundeen. who
succeeds the late Governor Olson as
the Farmer-Labor nominee for United
States Senator, is one of the very few
who dared to speak his mind during
the historical years of the World war.
True to the dictates of bis con-
science, Lundeen voted against our
entering the war against Germany.
He knew he was going against public
opinion of the time, but believed that
when sanity returned his judgment
would be indicated.
Time has not only vindicated Ern-
est Lundeen but greatly increased his
stature. Today he stands out as a
real statesman. 1t is easy to go along
with the majority opinion, but to ex-
press yourself freely and frankly
when the frenzied mob is ready to
tear you apart requires far more than
ordinary courage.
1t would have been far better for
the world and the nation if the hon
est opinions of men like Lundeen had
prevailed. Then there would not have
been the humiliating peace of Yer
sailles that sought to shackle and
humiliate the entire German nation.
The nations that compelled Germany
to sign on the dotted line in the hall
of mirrors at Versailles are now be-
ginning to realize their folly. But
Ernest Lundeen saw the handwriting
on the wall at a time when most peO-
pie were blind.
The Minnesota Farmer-Labor party
is fortunate in being able to replace
its great leader, Floyd Olson, with a
true liberal of the type of Lundeen.
Republican leaders who expected
that the Farmer-Labor party would go
to pieces and be ''easy pickings' on
the death of their great leader. Floyd
B. Olson, already are beginning to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

wonder whether they did not err in
their deductions.
Surely, all evidence points to the
fact that they erred. With their chief
gone, Farmer-Laborites are feeling
themselves charged with the task OF
carrying on in Olson's name. The
spirit to carry on for Olson per-
vades their ranks and the determin-
alton they manifest is not too heart
ening to the opposition. Reaction In
Minnesota thought that the movement
to which Olson devoted his life and
energies could be buried with his NOR.
tai remains, but they failed to take
into consideration how man of o.
sons ideals can Undue his followers
with the stuff it takes to win.
The magnetic appeal had by the
late Gov. Floyd B. Olson is evinceG
from the sea of editorials still ap-
pearing in the Minnesota weekly
press, lamenting his untimely death
The editorials are written by both
politically friendly and unfriendly
newspapers, but all express deep sym
pathy and admiration for the late
governors unquestionable sincerity.
After six weeks, Martin A. Nelson
Republican gubernatorial candidate
is still mute on his stand relative tG
what he and his party propose to dc
should their advocated Amendment
No to eliminate the state tax or
real property be adopted at the No.
vember election.
Challenged by United States Sen
ator Elmer A. Benson six weeks age
to announce whether or not he was in
accord with the Republican party's
secret plan to push enactment of q
sales tax at the next legislature as
a substitute for the tax, Mr.. Nelson
has thus far failed to reply.
Radio Station WMIN will make its
debut on the air October 1 with a
full program from a. m. to IL mid,
night The station will serve Min
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

The state convention of the National
Veterans Association went on record
for bread instead of bullets"
1t passed resolution condemning
the expenditure of billions Of dollars
for war materials while people are
in want and recommended that this
money be used to help unemployed
veterans and veterans widows and
orphans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

Trico Cooperative Oil Association,
Cloquet, Mimi. that surplus net pro-
fit OF $4,000 is to be distributed among
member organizations. Total sales Of
the association revealed 20 per cent
gain over the previous year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

grade-Elaine Youness, 116; Dolores
e. Lindner, 116; Alice P. Lnehan, 116.
Burberry, black rust cycle-ArnOld
Larson, 122W. Special, unclassifed-
Glass project,12. Constellation post
er-Ellen Jane Tate, 10, second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
RUTLEDGE CHURCH NOTES

Sunday services Sunday, September
13-Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. We in
vite you to our Bible school. Morning
service, 10 a. m, subject, The Dream
of the King. Second sermon on the
Book of Daniel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

neapolis and st. Paul and the adjoin-
ing area within radius of so miles
The new station has been designed
by leading technicians in the indus
try and promises a varied program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

Nuisance on the highway" will be
the new charge against intoxicated
persons found on the state highways,
according to instructions issued to
members of the state highway patrol
by John P. Arnoldy, chief patrol Of
ficer. 1t has been found that plain
intoxicatiOn is not violation of the
traffic code, Mr.. Arnoldy said, but
a charge Of being a nuisance, which
would include endangering life. is a
traffic law violation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

A new drive against glazing head
lights on the highways has been or
dered by N. w. Elsberg, commissioner
of highways, according to bulletin
to the highway patrol. Many COM
plants have reached the commission
er, the bulletin said, that the law is
being violated in all parts of the
state. Special emphasis against one
light vehicles is being followed by
the patrolmen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

The western Guard. Madison, MIMI,
on May 8, 1886. published an editorial
stating that United States Senator
Elmer A. Benson should get a feather
in his hat" If it was his expose that
the proposed sale of the M. & st. l..
Railroad was framed by an eastern
capitalist.
Benson" the editorial states, de-
serves congratulations for unearthing
sordid scheme-if he did"
Well, the "if he did no longer is
ecessary-Senator Benson's expose
was accurate, as subsequent events
have shown. So-where's the feather?
Republican gubernatorial candidate
Martin A. Nelson, it has been observed
of late, has taken a defensive attitude
on his stand on co-ops. Through his
press agent, r. w. Hitchcock, the
wary candidate is protesting to find
a difference between cooperatives.
The producing and marketing types,
he maintains, are praisewOrthy, but
the consumer cooperatives, credit
unions and mutual insurance COM
panies are SHE'D clear of.
No longer the happy hunting
grounds" for bank robbers is Mime
sofa, it is revealed in a report of the
state bureau of criminal apprehen-
sion, which shows that robberies of
banks during the past two years has
dwindled to three per year. Too
much credit cannot be given Melvin
C. Passolt, chief of the bureau, and
his capable staff of experienced OPP
eratives. Their work during the past
few years alone has definitely estab-
lished their worth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

Advocates of cO-ops will find pleas
urable news in announcement of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10

Radio Station WMIN will make its
debut on the air October 1 with a
full program from 6 a. m. to IL mid
night The station will serve Min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 CHURCH

No Sunday services.
 There will be no Sunday School in the Community Church until the first Sunday in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
SUFFERS
 BROKEN LEG AT
 BOTTOM, SHAFT
Carried Mile in Basket, 40 Miles in Auto, then
 Flown to Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 26- Alexander Kragiroff, aged 40, Ma besna miner, suffered a compound fracture of the leg and four breaks while at work in the mine. He was brought here for treatment.
 Kraginoff was hoisted from the shaft. carried a mile down the mountain in a cable basket, then 40 miles to Chistochina by automo- bile then here by airplane, piloted by Roy Lyda.
 His left leg is in bad shape but doctors hope to save it unless com plications set in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

of Medford, Oregon; Mrs. Dorothy Young and Mrs. w. l. Mauser of Berkeley, California.
 To Jcin Expedition
 Mrs. Henry Fields, of New York, Roger Drury, of Concord, N. H, Walter Phillips, of Philadelphia, and Harrison Wood, of New York, brother of Walter A. Wood who arrived here by plane last Wednes- day in charge of the Wood Yukon Expedition representing the Amer ican Geographical Society, are pas sengers on the Aleutian enroute to Skagway to join the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
Distinguished Tourists Make
 Trip to Alaska
Aleutian Has Bankers, Doc tors, Other Notables
 on Present Trip

A number of distinguished tour ists from the States are passengers aboard the AIeutian One party, composed of Walter s. Clifford of New York, President of the Am orican Telephone and Telegraph Company, his sons. Richard P. and w. Sherman Clifford, Jackson E. Reynolds. President of the First National Bank of New York, and director of the New York Central Railroad, and William L. McLaine of Los Angeles, are enroute on the Yukon River Circle Tour and will visit Matanuska, Mckinley Ma tional Park and the Fairbanks dis trict Mir Clifford said he was strict ly on a pleasure trip and had noth- ing to say.
 S. D. Bechtel of Oakland, Cali fornia, whose contracting firm con- structed the caissons for the San Francisco bridge; Mrs. Bechtel and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
EAGLES PICNIC

Douglas Aerie IF, F. o. E. and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a picnic for their families and invited guests at Aux Beach, Sunday, June 28 Bring your own lunch-coffee and ice cream furnished.
 Buses leave Douglas depot at 10:00 am. and Juneau depot 10:15 am. Buses for workingmen leave Juneau 2;30 pm. and Douglas 5:30 pm; latter bus stopping at Juneau depot. Transportation 75c per fam fly. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

 Mrs H A. Toler of Kansas City, Kansas who missed t,ie Aieutian in Seattle, chartered a plane and
 boarded the vessel at Port Town
 send; c. J. Mills, of Chicago, re- tired Southern Pacific Railroad of ficial, and his party including MT. and Mrs. Henry Mills Shires of Berkeley, California; Dr. H. B. Has
 sey, prominent San Rafael Cali fornia, physician, and Mrs. Massey;
 Joseph F. Dwyer, owner of an electrical equipment firm in Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Jr., and Bette Lee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

their children, S. D. Bechtel, Jr, and Barbara Bechtel, are also Yukon River Circle tourists.
 William A. Shedd, of Berkeley, California, is in charge of an Am erican Express Company tour par ty of twelve passengers who will make the Yukon River tour.
 Planes 10 steamer
 II. Eugene Emmons, owner of sash and door factory at Tacoma, and his mother, Mrs. Chester Wright of Denver, Colorado, are among the roundtrip passengers. Other roundtrippers are: MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
CLUB DANCE TONIGHT

The dance planned by the Douglas Island Women's Club as a school benefit, will be the Islands main entertainment attraction tonight for channel folks The dance will be given in the Eagles Hall with Glen Edwards heading a three-piece or for the music. Everyone is invited to attend the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
SCOUT TROOP CLIMB

Douglas Boy Scouts accompanied by Assistant Scout Master Robt DePree hiked to the top of Mount Jumbo last evening spending the night there. After reaching the peak, they registered their names in the fruit jar stationed there, then made camp some distance below. Rising at 5:30 o'clock this morning they cooked breakfast and made the return trip home in a little over an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
MRS. CALDWELL COMING

Mrs. J. w Caldwell is expected to leave Seattle next Tuesday on the Princess Alice to spend the summer with her daughters, Mrs. John Mar ton and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson. Mrs. Caldwell is the widow of Rev. Caldwell, former pastor of the Doug las Congregc tional Church, who died about year ago in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27

at 10 a. m. and Juneau depot at
 1O:15. Other trips will be made leaving Juneau at 2:30 and 530 D.. m. to accommodate those getting off work at that time Coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the Aerie,
 picnickers to take their own lunches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
LEANING TOMORROW

Mrs. Charles Graham and sons, Charles Jr. and James, will return to their home in Ketchikan tomor- row on the North Sea after a visit with relatives and friends in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
BREAKFAST PARTY
 EOR MISS IITND

Mrs. Henry Rienikka entertained at a g o'clock breakfast this morn ing complimenting Miss Phyllis Lun- dell who leaves tomorrow for her return trip to Seattle to resume her nurses training course after a short visit to her home here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIRST AID GLASSES ARE TO
 START DOUGLAS ON HONDA

The meeting Of first-aid classes which was scheduled to be held last evening was postponed on ac- count of the D.FD.-Legion ball game. The classes will now start Monday evening. June 29th, at ' o'clock, in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
EAGLES, PICNIC SUNDAY

All preparations are made for the annual picnic Douglas Aerie IT, FOE, and Auxiliary, their famil- ies and invited guests, which is scheduled for tomorrow. The event which will be held at Aux Beach, promises one of the best outings ever staged by the organization.
 According to arrangements made, busses will leave the Douglas depot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 1::30 pm.-Bible School. 2:15 pm.-Preaching service. All are invited ao these services lnd to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow.
 There will be no Sunday School in the Community Church until the first Sunday in September. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. AlOysius Church
 3:45 a.m.-Holy Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. May 26 CPl.-Cotton.
$4,000 bales. including 300 American.
Spot. good business done; prices un-
changed; quotations in pence; Amer
ican strict good middling, 7.30; good
middling, 700; strict middling, $50;
middling, $50; strict low middling.
$50; low middling, Sos; strict good
ordinary. 5.85; good ordinary. 5.55.
Futures closed steady. May, 6.26;
July, Gil; October, STA; December,
SIS: January. 5.65; March, 5.64.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 26.-A late rush
for utilities brought a revival OF
activity in today's stock market that
put the ticker tape behind floor
transactions and lifted leaders frac-
tions to around points
The rails had led an early advance
which they held Throughout. Dull
ness prevailed until the last Is
minutes, when buyers descended in
force. Transfers approximated l..
100, 900 shares.
Market followers found the news
as much to their liking as ever. and
further stimulation was furnished in
the final demand for power and light
equities.
A sharp break in wheat at Chicago
was without important repercussions
in the share list. The major cereal
dropped ! to about cents a bushel
and corn was of p to Is. Bonds
we're steady, with the exception Of
U. S. Governments, which were easier.
Foreign currencies were narrow.
Among the livelier stock advances
were those of Santa Fe, New York
Central, Northern Pacific. Great
Northern, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, American Telephone, General
Motors, Chrysler, Public Service of
New Jersey, North American, Colum-
bia Gas. American Power g. Light,
Consolidated Edison, Allied Chemical.
westinghouse, J. I. Case, International
Harvester and Omnibus Corp.
The steels, oils, mines and merchan-
dising stocks we're hesitant most of
the day.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CANADIAN INDUSTRY
RISES MODERATELY
Spring Has Been Backward, With
Seasonal Activities in Keeping,
Bank Survey States.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, May 26.-The weekly
and monthly records of Canadian in
dustrial activity and domestic and
external trade continue In general to
be moderately better than those of
the same period a year ago, according
to the current business summary Of
the Bank Of Montreal.
"The Spring has been backward
and seasonal business activities have
been in keeping" the summary states.
Gas to the business community in
general, 1t was, till the end Of April.
marking time about its commitments
Evening star., 1936-05-26

until the budget revealed what it had
to face in the way of taxation and
tariff changes, and it has since been
preoccupied in appraisinc the effects
of budget policies and planning the
readjustments which are entailed by
them.
BASED upon announced intentions
Of farmers at the first of May the
area sown to grains will be extended
by nearly a million acres, including
300, 900 acres of additional land sown
to Spring wheat.
Continued substantial expansion
appears in the official returns of ex-
ternal trade. In April domestic ex-
ports rose from S47,3l3,862 to $751;
422,847 and imports from S36,636, ,702
to $42 1870. .032, the comparison being
with April of last year."
Evening star., 1936-05-26
STEEL FIRM TO VOTE.

NEW YORK, May 26 CP.-Pitts-
burgh Steel Co. stockholders will vote
July a. on proposed changes in capt.
talization in connection with an Of
fering Of new common stock to stock
holders. They will be offered the
privilege Of subscribing for 10i, 400
shares at $40 q share on the basis Of
one share for each two and one-half
shares held.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
LUMBER TRENDS.
BY the Associated Press.

National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reported total production
of 253,147,000 feet of hardwoods and
softwoods by 564 lumber mills in the
week ended May 16. Shipments for
the week totaled 244,641, 900 feet and
orders booked aggregated 251 1,741.Ooo
feet. In the preceding week SGT mills
reported production of 256, ,527, 900 feet,
shipments of 233,764.000 feet and
orders of 229,073, 900 feet.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
new YORK COTTON
,y the Associat Press

6e lIAC heeOb ldlcO FIcbS-
NEW YORK. May rs. Cotton
showed continued steadiness today on
trade buying and covering promoted
by unfavorable features in the
weather news and relatively steady
Liverpool cables. Further precipita-
tion was reported in the Southwest.
while the Eastern belt continued dry.
October sold through the recent point
of resistance. advancing to 1888. with
active months generally showing net
gains of 2 to points in late trading
The market reacted late in the day
under liquidation and hedge selling.
futures closing steady, higher to 4
lower July, ll.4S-49; october, 1896
Al; December, 1896; January, 1896;
March, 1912; May. 10.45 Spot steady;
Evening star., 1936-05-26
NEW YORK SUGAR.

fNEW YORK. May 20 (P.-After hold
ing steady early at advances of l point
gdgsr futures reacted under increased
activity In the spot market and Washing
ton advices thai the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Sugar Taxes would recommend to
he full Finance Committee not to adopt
he k-cent tax on sugar. July sold on
from 2 .s5 to 2.s4 and September from 2.S1
"a AIS. or net UNCHANGED to 2 points
lower with the market in late trading
holding around the lower levels.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 26 lP-Business
was restricted today on the cotton market
here at the start Of trading and options re-
fiected little net change from yesterdays
closing levels.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Total Sales Tor the day l1400OO
Dividend rates table are the annual
cash based
rations ~
sUnt Of srsdins than tAnnuai rats-no
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid this year
Pao as year C9mpanies reported In recevership
Evening star., 1936-05-26
LocKHEED SHOWS PROFIT.

Los ANGELES, May as R.-
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. reported to-
day net profits of s35,45i from sales
Of s4S2.941 for the four months ended
April 30.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. May 26 dP1.--Call money
eisi paper j per cent: time loans steady,
go days-six months. per Gent: hankers
New York Reserve Bank. y per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Indiana Pipe Line Co.-Pipe line
deliveries in April totaled 1,740, 1852
barrels, VS.. 1,39o,936 in April, 1885;
IN four months total was e,s21,oo
barrels. VS.. 5.435, ,302.