davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

When the military raided the Citi-
zens Alliance office in Minneapolis
during the truck drivers strike, they
seized rather interesting memoran-
dunn, written in longhand. 1t per-
tanned to Mr.. A. B. Gilbert of Mound
and it told about this Mr.. Gilbert
coming to the Alliance office to get
money. Undoubtedly this little mem
orandum will be of value when the
history of the Minnesota Farmer-La-
Dor party is written.
Morrison county is the first one to
come through to the state agency with
applications for both a mother and
son, each qualified as to age for old
age assistance. Mrs. Francis Herman
81 years of age, and her son, Paul ]
Herman, 6S, of Sobieski, have both
applied for old age assistance in Nor
risOn county.
The number of persons eligible and
applying for old age assistance in
Minnesota will, it is estimated, in
crease from year to year, until by
1910 there will probably be $4,000 per-
sons in the state who will come under
the operation of the law.
Director Haycraft. of the Old Age
Assistance division, has returned from
conference with officials of the So
cial Security board in Washington
The federal board re-emphasizes its
insistance that each county in Mime
sofa must make arrangements for ole
age assistance payments for the
month of April. if government REIN
bursements are to be Forthcoming
Much depends upon the compliance o.
each of the 81 counties in the state
with the provisions of the social Sc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

For 25 cents you can reach over
1000 potential buyers of that miscel-
laneous article you have.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

spent Sunday afternoon at the Alvin
Guptill home near Beroun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

curity law. The seriousness of the
situation should be evident to all
county authorities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

tied to 50 small range
The thing which you simply cannot
imagine, today
Is probably one Of the new things
you will encounter tomorrow
Something that never happened
before"
Is exactly what is going to happen
next week
Only the man whose imagination
was flexible can get ready for what
is coming.
That is why prophets are without
honor
They see things which other people
cannot imagine at all
A moving universe swings on it's
vast cycles
The prophet sees today's events as
the causes Of tomorrow's effects
Frozen minded men expect that to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

experience from your past
It's function is to see the unde-
veloped possibilities of that mate
rial
To form new picture presenting
that material in new combinations
To build a structure of potential
outcomes Of forces in action
Penetrating through the nearby to
the realities back Of the seen
Using the vision Of what has been
seen by the physical eye
Only as an index of the remaining
contents of the Book of Life
Reading the thermometer indica-
tions of heat and Of cold
AS a guide to the moving tempera-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

ture of the Laboratory Universal
Accepting the inevitable larger
meanings back Of the narrow per-
spective-
Imagination presents a magnifying
mirror in aid of the naked eye.
Your prophet employs aids in the
areas of Time
Such as the astronomer uses in the
vastnesses of Space
Such as the scientist demands in
his penetration of natures secrets
Or the poet relies upon in his search
for Beauty and Truth
These, the prophets, star-gazers,
scientists and poets
Have always been received with
scorn and contumely
Crucifxions and contempt have
been their portion
Poverty, lonliness, disappointments
and pain
Have been heaped upon those who
refused to accept the limited vision
BY the near-sighted astigmatics un-
able to perceive beyond arms length
Well, why can you not imagine
A world Of industry with no child
labor
Human garments made without
terrorized women in sweatshops
National finances not controlled by
blind greed
A skillful and wealthy people Of
without hunger
A skill full and wealthy people of
whom none are homeless
Labor-saving machines controlled
for the purpose of leisure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

morrow will just carry over from to-
day
But it is impossible for tomorrow
to follow today's pattern
For today is changing as it goes
New babies are being born today,
of whom some will die at birth
Older persons are passing today by
the thousands
Old relationships are shifting every
moment in the twenty-four hours
Your imagination only can follow
the trends thus in process.
Imagination does not deal entirely
with the unknown
1t can only pick up the material Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
EMPLOYERS REVEALED


were up against. A year before, in
1885, there was threat of a strike
in all the rubber plants The man
ayers Of these plants got together,
and hired the most notorious of all
strike breaking agencies, that of Pearl
Berghoff. Berghoff proposed new
idea" to form Law and Order As
sociation of people in the town to
break the expected strike, instead Of
importing strikebreakers.
''The three rubber companies raised
$4,000 to try out this idea. Berg
hoff put so high pressure statesmen
in Akron and its environs to round up
| recruits for the Law and Order Asso-
citation. He got $25 day for each
operative and Sheriff Fowler was to
get the usual kickback of one dollar
a day from every deputy sheriff. But
the expected strike did not material
| ize"
City Learns Lesson
Leo and l got drunk as hell"
Blankenhorn read from book which
might be called the memoirs of Pearl
Berghoff. George Williams was sick
for two days. We could have made
$250,O00 out of that strike"
When the actual strike came
this year, an effort was made to use
the Berghoff plan. But the workers
and the people had learned all about
the matter, and their resentment
famed so high that there was no get
ting away from it. Former Mayor
Sparks tried to get a Law and Order
League; men who would sign an
agreement to help us gang up for law
and order, and tell outside agitators to
get the hell out of this"
The scheme didn't work, and the
strike was settled pretty much on the
strikers terms. But not until one
Akron newspaper had warned the pub
nc in front page editorial that Akron
/
Children Gassed in Strike
Federal Laboratories, Blankenhorn
said, furnished the tear gas for the
Republic steel strike at Canton.
School children we're gassed on that
occasion; and corporation lawyers,
some of them members of the Liberty
League, defended such actions.
Robert E. Watts, assistant general
counsel for the NLRB, told how the
corporations "ganged up" to keep the
board so busy with injunction suits
that it could not do it's work. Sixty
two suits, all drawn on the Liberty
League model, were brought to en-
| join the board in 21 districts. OF
these, "a have been decided in favor
OF the board, and II against it. Of
the II, We're made by Judge Geiger,
Of the Wisconsin district, notorious
reactionary; and 3 by Judge Wood
ward, of Illinois, not so notorious, but
apparently of the same mind. Four
cases have been appealed to the fed
eral circuit courts, one of these is
still pending, and the other three have
been decided in favor of the board
/ Watts told some things about the
famous Bradley Lumber Co. case
which were overlooked in the first
accounts. This is the case in which
the company got an injunction from
county judge, and the representa-
tive Of the NLRB adjourned the hear
ing to New Orleans, and took bus
load Of witnesses with him. The
Bradley was working its men 40 hours
a week under the lumber code when
the supreme court knocked out NRA.
Within three days, the Bradley raised
hours to go a week, and cut wages at
the same time.
l. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

Halls Of music and art and learn
ing open and free to all
a world where plenty leads to
peace instead of to war
Aad intelligence ministers to need
instead of greed?
These are the realities Of human
life
What we have is fading hut hor-
rible, Dream.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus

Can you imagine?
Well, if you cannot, it is time you
learned
Imagination offers the only chance
to understand the world
Simply because experience is linn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
pARHS'

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use Of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries gs
Pain
Passes

When your head @
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you; sassszS
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
"I keep DR.. Miles Arati-Pain
Pills in my pocket and aohen |
oct a dull heaUy feeling In my
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain PiIland the pain passes of. !.
DIR. NILES
-ANTH-EsAHN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tuesdays No Az
Bsas B Union Union NJ No. .aa and @ 4 sas.
'as
Bs Bs Trades s lc Council and @ % s alternate symms ssey
c1auHsu Gsrassne
Employees Beis 2 1908 @ Pleasant @ Ave Ave ~ J.
City sas fghs I formers @ No CAT % a 1 THURSDAY M Labor
41 Fridays 9 wR 1 Utrecht Sec sssy -
Electrical Workers No sr Wesy Labor @ p M N r. oa @aa a Ave m y "
a 5 s Auto N M a a a 4 We'd labor n Brown Buckeye
aa @ 1' G crsn M Drive. Helpers FRIDAY ;
h9ds N o9 40 1 a @ ny. Labor m Chris Rsn a4 Noble
o.ap ] % a No No. m sunday @ ~ narss Labor
Labor Temple eas @ Hosea Hosea 30. = Sycamore % St
f @ Clerks sa ss Union s ND m m 4 m a.p. % 5 H Labor % To 5 I Ludlow @ s.
nsons @ | n1sass ~ No No. sli % and ssa Monday.
] a cary % nsss ao. @ ] Ws., 1 aaR Ts % @ Ave-
Mounrs Union No and sr Fridays Fsts 2lao Elmo Ave
@ st1 p ssi @ anss S No. l5 s'y PS Labor % csu I s %
Hgsss 1ss sa lss NJ ss. ,s- % Labor Labor % R o Gray ~ .'
AuzIiay c
.ndTn 1906 1905
Musicians No SUNDAY A NJ 7 g h R G. & ogsfy care care & News sa
Brbas ] No @ No. MsT Ma9sy o Eagle @ Shop
tuesday
PAINTERS and Decorators No 4a2nd Friday 7 $. Matthews s @ No XII
stsnand 7
Typographical Typ g No s Mond T G JACK gsgus NgeAus Ps :
I'm nand4
DIST DISTRICT Ct ORGANIZATIONS ~ @ no
meanings back the
ns s s vS S ass s n s A sysTs P is4u presents 8
1 .ss " Es . s + pss % employs aids
Cream Drivers H.p. cnd as St. pho 2sW
Harrison Pnsa5 ustsa
p1aeers ~ ~ C @ ssobe @ M NJ @ ca 4 Ave his penetration Of natures s.
o. the poet relies hi
aH osss @ So s Esn E % Es @ is7 % Bs gsa s SCIENTISTS @ and @ p ] star
@ Have s always ss been receive
%.ii Ga : Z - 9 e"ssH's ] e aa contempt
Ohio 9 Posy @ 'ns ds'h
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

Union label buying power will
speed recovery. Step on it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
DOUBLE HOLIDAY MEANS IN
CREASED TRAFFIC ON
ROADS

Local Highways will be heavy
with traffic on at least one week.
end in the near future" in the op-
inion of E. C.. Smith, local dealer
for The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co.
with independence Day falling
on Saturday this year, many per-
sons ordinarily not so benefited
will have q two-day holiday" Mr..
Smith said. "This means that driv-
ers can plan trips farther afield
than is their usual custom.
1.-The great majority of motorists
in this vicinity are not anticipating
inconvenient road delays, If the
manner in which they have been
buying new tires is any indication.
"And motorists who check their
tires thoroughly before starting out
on a trip in warm summer weather
are really showing excellent judy
ment." he continued, "Old, worn
smooth tires are dangerous, because
they permit skids at times when
quick stops are imperative, and
also because they are much more
susceptible to blowouts.
New tires, such as the Goodyear
line we sell, with gripping traction
in the center of the tread, give the
utmost protection against skids and
blowouts. Motorists who start out
on trips with poor tires are really
asking for trouble, and should not
be surprised if they encounter ir-
ritating delays along a hot, dusty
roadside, at time when they
should be travelling along toward
their destinations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

with beautiful soprano voice,
which she cultivated. Her ability
as a singing teacher was Of great
service to her during her years In
Oregon.
Apparently it was the cause of
Western missions which drew the
two together.
In the March 1, 1883 issue of the
New York Christian Advocate had
appeared a letter describing visit
of four Indians to st. Louis in 1881,
in search of teachers of the white
mans religion. According to DR.
Drury, Rev. Samuel Parker of Ithi-
ca, New York, was the first to offer
himself in answer though the Meth
odist church was the first to act,
sending out Jason Lees party early
in 1884. Parker and two compan-
ions from the American Board at
tempted to go in 1884, but reached
st. Louis much too late to join the
caravan Of the American Fur COM
pany when it left for the noun
tains. Having been turned back the
Rev. Mr.. Parker returned to New
York state and spent the winter
travelling through the western coun-
ties holding missionary meetings
and raising money. It was he who
interested both DR.. Whitman and
Narcissa Prentiss in missions be-
yond the Rockies, and probably 1t
was he who introduced them to each
other in November 1894.
In 1885 DR.. Whitman and Mr..
Parker were early enough to catch
the Company caravan. Perhaps be-
cause Of their disapproval Of some
Of the things the men did, such as
travelling on the Sabbath, the mis-
SionarieS at first were exceedingly
unpopular. Cholera broke out at
Bellevue, the starting point beyond
the border, however, and taught the
members Of the caravan the worth
of Whitman as physician and
Parker as a nurse. BY the time the
Rendezvous Of the British and Ann
erican fur companies west Of the
Rockies had been reached, friendly
relations were well established. At
the Rendezvous, according to Par
ker's journal, "calls for surgical and
medical aid were constant every
hour in the day." A lifelong friend
ship between Whitman and Jim
Bridger, the mountain man, began
at that time when Whitman remov-
ed a three-inch arrowhead from
Bridger's back. One of Mrs. Whit
mans first foster children, about
1910, was Bridger's half-breed
daughter, Mary Ann.
Parker decided that he should go
on west, to explore, while Whitman
should return Immediately to bring
a party with him the following
spring. Marcus knew one person
who would come.
The 1885 trip had proved to Whit
man that wagons could be taken at
least part of the way. Why not all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

the way? If wagons could go, women
could go; he believed though he had
been told there were worse passes
west of the Rendezvous than the
South Pass of the Rockies. The
American Board at first did not
approve of women going, but wrote
at the last moment, "The females
will be protection rather than 9TH
erwise." There were dreadful tales
told by some of the mountain men,
Of course, about what had happened
to white women who ventured far
beyond the edges Of civilization. But
all that Whitman reported could not
daunt Narcissa. The problem was:
Where could aother woman be
found SO fearless, so ready to &C
company her husband into the un-
known? Where, indeed, could any
one be found?
CONTINUED Next Weekly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

and Mrs. Harold Nelson, all Of Sc
attic, were here and spent the week.
end. .-.-
Virginia Lechelt Is home from the
hospital at Yakima, where she un-
derwent an appendicitis operation.
Rev. and Mrs. Beutler Of Kenne-
wick were dinner guests at the
Keith Lechelt's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Hedstrum returned home
Saturday after q three-weeks' visit
with her folks and friends on the
coast. Her father and mother brot
her and returned home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
LOCUST GROVE

Grandpa Burris is spending q
few days at the home of his grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith.
M. v. Heberlein and Irene were
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
M. Simmelink and Ralph Stafford
were Prosser visitors Saturday.
Irene Heberlein and Mrs. Lucille
Utz spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Gladding, the occasion being
Mrs. Gladding's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Whitley, John
Stafford, Mrs. Kenneth Whitley and
Jay Whitley arrived Wednesday to
spend few days with the SAT-
fordS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
WORLD NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Hole ENDS HOME LOANS

(Continued From Page L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Gl0be-Circling Poet

New York City-On the last lap of
a trip around the world in 80 days,
sponsored by a Paris newspaper,
Jean Cocteau, French poet, found
time to spend three days here be-
fore catching a fast liner. He is emu
lating Phineas Fogg, the Jules
Verne hero of Around the World in
80 Days." In Gotham he found bur-
lesque the most entertaining thea
trical fare. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

It pays to read the advertisements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Pope Disappoints Peaceful

New York Criticism both
her and abroad has been aroused
by the failure of Pope Plus XII
to take a strong stand against war,
when he spoke of Italy's conquest
of Ethiopia as ''the triumphant hap
piness of great and good people"
The Christian Century declares: "As
a moral force on the side Of peace,
the Vatican has fallen flat" In ex-
PLANTATION, The Tablet, influential
English Catholic paper, says las the
Shepherd of all the faithful, His
Holiness has to do justice to them
all. and to refrain from particular
indictments of individual acts in
the always largely immoral stream
of international events"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18


Marion Masters was here over
the weekend and had his furniture
moved to Pacific City, where he has
a position as principle Of the school.
Margaret Schaffner and Bob
Schuster motored to the Coulee
dam Sunday.
Mrs. o. D. Finley got word that
her son, Carl Saunders, who is
working in California, was mar
ried last week.
Tom Day and mother Of Starbuck
are visiting at Mrs. Beals.
Ted Saunders and family have
moved to Kennewick.
Mrs. II. Withers' mother, Mrs.
Mcdonald, and two Of Mrs. With
ers' brothers, Clyde and Erving,
and her sister and husband, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Weather Controls COMPOSER

Weather Controls Composer
Observation-Disclosures, Bavaria
Celebrating his 72nd birthday,
Richard Strauss, the composer,
promised to finish two new one-act
operas If Germany has warm sum-
mer. Cherries he explained, do
not blossom in winter, nor do must
cal ideas come readily when nature
is bleak and cold. I usually compose
from spring to autumn, then write
out and polish the detailed scores in
winter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Washington, d. Cater lending
s., 061 1893 $50 to 1,0l6,l42 distressed
home owners since June -, 1888,
the Home Loan Corporation ends
all lending activities and now emit
ers upon the 15-year task Of col
lecting principal and interest. More
than $4,000 applications were dis
allowed; thus far 1882 loans have
been forecloSed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Woolworth Heir Christened

London, Eng.-In the private
chapel of Marlborough House pros
pective London home Of Queen
Mary, the three and a half months
old son of Countess Haugwitz Rev.
enlow barbara Hutton, heiress to
Woolworth millions) was christen-
ed Lance in Danish services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
ROAD WORK
is COMPLETED
AT CANYON
FINLEY

The crew Of men have finished
the road In Nine Mile Canyon and
have moved the crusher to Yakima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
THE STORY OF
Marcus and Narcissa
Whitman
C%D
nv MISS ELINOR HENRY
yssJIED BY THE WHITMAN
CENTENNIAL ASSOCIAIlON'
WALLA WALLA, WASH.

BY MISS ELINOh nIN"A
INTRODUCTION: This is the
u-st of a series of eight articles
covering the lives OF Narcissa Prem
t,.s whitman and her husband, DR..
sSercus Whitman. The Centennial
ceiebration of the 1886 overland
;o,,rney of the Whitman-Spalding
Sond of missionaries is being held
=, Walla Walla, August 1854 1861
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

- trucks; hens aHs STEADY; chickens easy aSs
hens. ) pounds and less. 1914: more thar
pounds; is,a; Leghorn hens; l5lz' Piym.
IS; colored. :!5;. Plymouth Rock fryers, -
White Rocks. "a colored, 93; Plymouth
White Rock and colored broilers. 33: bare
backs; 20a22: Leghorn, > pounds up. 20
less than :! pounGs, IS: roosters, Ii; Leg
horn roosters; l212; hen turkeys. 10; toms
heavy young. l6 small white ducks. II;
small colored, 10: young geese. 10; old. / |
Butter. 1919: easier. Creamery-Spe-
:Sl4; extra f1rsts t90-9D. %: firsts (SS-
S9' 21a21l ,: standards 80 centralized
carlotSl. 2Si4. Eggs. 33,265, steady: extra
nnTsts' nTsts' Local Local cars @ fresh GRADED
storaGe packed firsts. s2iH
Potatoes. 155: on track. 339; total
United States shipments Saturday. 435:
Sunday. 40. New stock stronger; supplies
moderate; demand very good. Sacked, per
GStw.: Bliss Iriumphs; Mississippi: y. s.
ANani9s oa & s. No 3 no 5asS t1Ss' oRiaSoma Ski S%n
y, S. No. !; ,3.25; small; fair condition.
300a3. D; ,Alabama. Y. S. No. |, 3.25a3.50;
showing decay. 2.75a3.00: Texas. gen.
orally showing decay. 2.75a3 20; Arkansas,
Go6blersi Gesi3. a u s. No. / 3.35; CaliIoTnIIs
sTaed Whs BQSs old fG Stock fda fdaho Df5sy Ras
supplies SUBJ ssp FRt; demand ilsht; fa fdaho Rus:
SET BuroanSs. Y. ,, s No, !: spas r.:
quality, 1.3Oal so; Minnesota Round
Mountains, Cobblers and Early Ohios, gen.
orally fair condition. l.75.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
HARDWARE SALES
INCREASE SHARPLY
Wholesale Volume of First
Quarter Is 1872 Per Cent
Above 1885 Level.
Ere tiaI Dispatch to The Star

10 Inc oldt
NEW YORK, June 15.-Definite
evidence Of substantially improved
conditions in the hardware trade is
reflected by cumulative gains averag-
ing 1872 per cent in wholesale hard
ware sales during the first quarter OF
this year, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1885.
The sales increases by Federal Re-
serve districts, as compiled by Hard
ware Age, we're: New York, IA per
cent; Philadelphia, 9 per cent; Cleve-
land, 17.6 per cent; Richmond. At
per cent; Atlanta, III per cent; Chi
cago. 19 per cent; st. Louis, 3.8 per
cent; Minneapolis, per cent; Kansas
City. 14.6 per cent; Dallas, 2l.6 per
cent, and San Francisco, 23.5 per cent
If the same degree of Improvement
prevails during the balance of the cur
rent year aggregate wholesale hard
ware sales will probably total S510,-
200, ,000-some thirty millions more
than In 1881, which was a very salts
factory year. This means that the
1886 total will likely show an increase
of 48 per cent over the 1888 low figure
of S342 100000. as the increase in "a
vas approximately "a per cent; in '35
approximately II per cent, and is esti-
mated for SO at approximately Is per
cent. The high sales total of recent
years, s714,000,00 was registered in
1929.