davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29
More Bonds Explained
By Mr.. Johnson
Continued from Page One.)

plan and did not advocate either a
bond issue for more highways or any
reduction in present highway taxes.
He merely presented the facts dealing
with both proposals and let his lis
teners reach their own conclusions
But he did make the following points
clear:
1. That the present and future high
way revenue from motorvehicle and
gasoline taxes is not sufficient to-
make possible any material amount
of new highway construction, with
the result that patching of old high
that can be expected.
2. That the debt service require
ments for the highway bonds are de-
creasing rapidly and will decrease
from about 100000 this year to &c.
100000 by 194O
3. That a new highway bond issue
sufficient to rebuild and modernize
the more important stretches of worn
out or inadequate State highways
could be issued and these roads re-
Guilt at once, without increasing the
debt service requirements above what
they are now and hence without in
creasing taxes.
4. That such a step would reduce
the maintenance cost on State high
ways and make more of the mainten-
ance money available for more work
and betterments on secondary and
county highways.
| Mr.. Johnson also listed a number
CT objections voiced by those opposed
to an additional bond issue, who
maintain:
1. That the State should not issue
any more bonds until the present ones
nave been paid.
O. That it would be better for the
State to get along without any new
roads and fewer roads, if necessary,
rather than increase the State debt
any more.
3. That instead of building new
roads, the differences should be
| given back to the road users in the
form of reduced taxes.
CHOSE who favor the bond issue to
modernize and rebuild present worn
out roads, maintain that it would be
real economy in the long run, how
|
that the present highway situation
is similar to the man who owned q
house that needed a new roof, fresh
paint and additional plumbing but
who did not have it all paid for and
hence could only spend little at a
time to make the most essential re-
pairs, since the highway commission
4, is nov not able to do more than patch
and maintain the. roads where they
have actually gone to pieces. These
advocates of the bond issue maintain
the man with the house would be bet
ter off if he would borrow enough
money to put his house in first class
condition, and then pay this loan off
gradually, along with the balance due
on MS house, and thus have a house
suitable to his needs. Likewise they
maintain it would be good business
sense and sound economy for the
State to issue small bond issue, say
Of $25,0O0,O00, to modernize the State
highway system and apy off this a.
mount along with the other bonds
not yet retired; especially since it can
be done without increasing taxes OF
debt service requirements"
The States total highway indebt-
edness has now been reduced to only
| $50, PIG, 681, Johnson said, taking in
| to consideration the $14 1882 in the
sinking fund at the present time. He
pointed out that new bond issue
could be issued for only Is years in
stead of 80 and thus sold at q very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29

low rate OF interest, probably for less
than three per cent, also that the
States financial condition was so IA
vorable now that it could sell block
of bonds at lower rate than in many
years. In view of the urgent demand
for more roads and increased high
way expenditures, from every section
of the State, Johnson said he thought
the proposal was worthy of thought
full and careful consideration"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29

by a Carolina Team.
Major Bill Britton, who coached the
Vols last season, sat in the press box
at Charlotte Saturday and took CO.
pious notes. And he learned a plentv
for the Tar Heels had to open up in
order to conquer the stubborn Bap-
lists Also there must be considered
the fact that it would gladden. his
heart tremendously to be instrument
tai in helping the Vols atone for last
years top-heavy loss to their breth
rem on this side of the mountains.
The nationalism of Europe is a good
deal more than race-assertiveness if
is an actual dislike Of the foreigner,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29

Captain Dewitt Weaver, one of the
South's best guards, will lead his
mates to Chapel Hill this weekend
when the Vols and Tar Heels meet
Saturday in Kenan Stadium in a re-
newal of their ancient football ribalry.
The Tennessee press agent says
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-29

Weaver has never met his equal
across the line of scrimmage." He is
smart, fast, and aggressive and pulls
out of the line to run interference.
Weaver is the only married player
on the Tennessee squad According
to Coach Bob Neyland, he will be the
last one, too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Water Conservation
Dams Approved by PWA.

Nearly $50 dams, great and small, are
being built or are soon to be begun, in
nearly every Minnesota county in a
great water conservation program
undertaken by the Works Progress Adj
ministration in cooperation with local
and state agencies.
One hundred and seventy-five OF
these structures, called TYPE c" dams
are intended solely to maintain normal
levels in the smaller lakes. Their role
is to preserve fish, fowl and game life
and aid in keeping Minnesota the ma
TONS leading summer playground.
The smaller dams, as we'll as the
some SO major operations, are expected
by holding Minnesota rainfall in Min
nesota, to raise the water table
throughout much of the state and SO
contribute greatly to soil fertility.
Flood control, the supply of fresh
water to arid towns and the creation
of new lakes in counties where there
are none, are among the detectives of
the larger works.
The whole program is costing the
federal government more than $4,000, 900
and the state is contributing $3.50, 900
chiefly for the purchase of lands af-
fected by the large operations.
Twenty-Five of the TYPE c" dams
have been completed, II by WPA and
the rest by other federal and state de-
partments. Work on the most extern
sive project, at Lac Qui Parle, has be-
gun and, all told, dirt is flying on AZ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
ELY, MINNESOTA.
mittee and the Superintendent of
the Water and Light Department
with power to act.

mittee and the Superintendent of
the Water and Light Department
with power to act.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY JOHN N. MAXI, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Ellis, supported
by Alderman zgonc, that the report of
the Committee of the Whole be &C
cepted and filed, and the recommended
lions be carried out.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ellis, zgonc, Mayor
Banovetz.
Aldermen Maxi and Skala voted
Eyes" on Items No. l, 2, 8, S, 6, and T.
and mo" on Item No. 4.
Aldermen Schweiger and Slabodnik
voted Eyes" on Items No. 1, 4, S, 6, and
Z, and mo" on Items No. and 3.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Slabodnik, that the City
Clerk be instructed to advertise for
bids for one ID carload of Calcium
Chloride, said bids to be considered at
the next regular meeting.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ellis, Maxi, Skala
Slabodnik, zgonc, Mayor Banovetz CO.
No: Alderman Schweiger ID.
Alderman Maxi and Mayor Banovetz
stated that in their opinion the public
requires protection from dust.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Skala, that the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
A. 0. KNUTSON,
CITY Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
TWO-Inch Mystery Needle
Removed from, Girls Neck.

Acknowledgements Mayer, 13-year-
old daughter of Nat Mayer of Padua,
had sewing needle removed from the
left half of her back at the Brooten
hospital the other day. The needle was
two inches long and had penetrated the
chest wall so that about one-half inch
of the point protruded into the chest
cavity. Aside from an irritating cough,
the girl had suffered no ill effects.
From the corroded condition of the
needle it is assumed to have been in
it's present location for several years
How it became imbedded in the girls
body is unknown. No history of any
accident concerning the needle could be
secured. The girl returned to her home
after the slight operation, apparently
none the worse for her experience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Insect Sprays Create
Modern Health Problem

Food poisoning from insect sprays on
fruit and vegetables is modern health
problem that will not be solved, prob
ably, until better and safer insecticides
are invented.
In the meantime the Committee on
Public Health Education of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association cautions
today against eating sprayed fruit and
vegetables without thorough washing.
Modern intensive cultivation of fruits
and vegetables has made all kinds of
fruit and vegetables available, in sum-
mertime especially, in every market.
This intensive, scientific cultivation car
ries its penalties with it, however. With
the increased production has come an
increase in the insect enemies. In
secticides have become absolutely es-
sential Without them the fruits and
vegetables would he wormy or utterly
worthless.
The question of just how much arsenic
and lead and flourine can be used in
these sprays without danger to human
life and how often the sprays may be
used is still not definitely determined
according to the bulletin. Neither is
| it definitely determined just how much
chronic illness can be traced to residue
of spray taken into the body over a
period of time.
That the danger is real was agreed
by public health officials who discussed
the matter at the last meeting of the
American Health Association.
The physicians believe that thorough
washing will remove most of the spray
residue from ordinary fruits and vege-
tables. They especially warn against
eating any unwashed products, however
no matter how clean they may look.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Highway Patrol Aids in
July 9TH Traffic Control.

Assistance of the state highway patrol
in planning traffic control plans for
community July fourth celebrations has
been offered by Patrol Chief John P.
Arnoldy.
There will be so many community
celebrations over the weekend holiday
that the patrol will be unable to station
officers in amy particular towns" Ar
noldy said. However, the patrol will
be glad to help local committees plan
now for handling their holiday traffic.
All patrol officers will be busy on the
July and S."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
I'M PRORATE COITRT

State OF Minnesota, County OF st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
mo. 29350)
In the Matter Of the Estate of Julius
H. Santo, also known as j. H. Santo,
Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by BeSS B. Santo,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, be heard before this
Court on Monday, July Doth, 1886, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested then show cause, if any they
have, why such petition should not be
granted
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this Goth day
of June, 1886.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 6-25 TO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25

see crews at work on 100 structures.
The program is the result of water
conservation survey conducted by the
Civilian Conservation Corps and federal
predecessors of WPA acting under
Walter Olson, chief of the division of
drainage and waters in the state con-
serVation department.
Construction on the scale now as
sured had been dreamed of for years
by members of the conservation COM
mission and E. " Willard, conserva-
ton department chief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Oil Supply in Doubt

Biologists have learned many things
about oil, but they cannot determine
the exact extent Of the worlds natural
oil supply. 1t is frequently predicted
that this supply will last only a few
years longer. But set headlines are
passed and the natural oil continues
to flow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
Has Narrowest Street

st. Augustine. Fla, claims to have
the narrowest street in the United
States. Treasury street is only feet
wide at its east end. The main busI-
ness street. st. George street, is only
II feet wide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
GOOD sPORTsMANsHIP AT THE Wheel

GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AT THE WHEEL
number
Good craftsmanship the makes all beterand
makes the above shown
thoughtful which driver It's
in front of it,
make traffic and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-25
The Cobb Desert

The Cobb Desert
The Cobb desert is also known In
Chinese as Shame (sand dasert) and
Han-haf (dry seal.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
IS WEIGHED
BY R. c. A. BOARD
Exchange of Preferred for
Cash and New Issue
Reported Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated tIeSS.
NEW YORK, January 24.-It was
reported in usually well-informed
Wall Street circles today that the
Kennedy plan for readjusting the
capital structure of Radio Corp. OF
America called for the exchange OF
the present outstanding preferred is
sue for cash and new preferred shares
bearing lower rate of interest.
The plan, drawn up by Joseph P
Kennedy, former chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
was to be considered at meeting OF
the Board of Directors today, and if
accepted, to be submitted later to
stockholders.
Whether the directors would be able
to decide upon the plan today, how
ever, was regarded as questionable.
Kennedy. who declined to discuss the
plan and would not confirm Wall
Street reports, said none of the direc-
tors had seen the proposal in advance
of today's meeting.
According to the reports in the
financial district, the plan involves the
exchange of the present per cent
preferred "A" shares of $50 par value
for $50 cash per share and certain
amount of new 5 per cent preferred
stock.
These reports said the holders of
the present IS preferred "B' shares
would be offered 81 share in cash
and new per cent convertible pre-
ferred stock There are now dividend
arrearages on the preferred stock
amounting to 500 share.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Washington Produce

a1sglsa From s s1sss sssls 70
sssoS saa ssS si yofs seoEs s.s5 sSssa s
pound prints. carton (92 score) 37a37is;
...4;pouno prints. carton 900 score. Boa
MEATs-veal. 1oaeo; lamb. 16aco;
nqsISI LIVE sfocK-Lambs. sale per pound:
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
AsE5s9s1rai EGasmMaSfes seenoR9s: fIm Government,
;lts: sslpts: isTse, q: medium, q: asnnsTy
ment tS graded a and md dated eei White esss I'm
U. s extras. large a9la; q; S. extras,
LIVE poufrRYMsaRet steaay iov
colored. heavy 19s2l; Leghorns. 14ai6;
roosters, llal2; chickens: Plymouth Rock
broilers,. 1Sa"0; mixed colors. 19a20
capons. heavy. rs; light. 25 cents; slips. 81
cents: turkeys. young hens. %; young toms.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up pAPpIEsmone e sm tSdaX WASHINGTON arrived: two
unbroken cars on track. Bushels: Supplies
moderate; demand light account Of
weather market steady virsinia q grimes:
inch minimum 75asO; .s4.inch minimum,
s5a9O: staymans. y. s: No. !: sA-inehh
mln.5o aia5: Is. Inch ' minimum " i.s5aI 40: g.
inch minimum. 100; few higher; Yorks.
Y, s. No. l. 2h-inch minimum; 5oa60,
imnm. 90al 90; Delicious; U, 8; No, !: 2A-
inch minimum. 75as5: 2ia-inch minimum.
l:l5al..5: 2'.-inch minimum, 1.S5al - 80; 3
minimum. mHndnM 60: sM-inch minimum. / o0a
Ii5: - inch minimum. l..5al 80: Black
Txss n,S n% NO I.nsh ss.so asneS 9,nimSm mini s%
Is5: Baldwins,s U. s, No, l. sn.,inch incl
s5aao; :ss.. inch minimum. local %;
Romes, U. s. No. l. 24-inch minimumm N
so; o1s-inch minimum. mostly around 50;
mon ,nsn Storase e';l: stock Supplies LIBERAL very
little demand. ranging 50a75; boxes: VIZ.
einia. as to size staymsns;, 6o eomoinasid1n aasds
f155a 5oai 1907 .so Delicious eo@Sinstoh extra
fancy and fancy. .50a1 90: grade l.35s
$50: Romes, ONES, combination extra fancy ana
'A1ss 1csXssBAeETwo Florida arrived; We ;r.,S one
broken and three carS rSt on aaaSx
sapPss ppsssber ma4ket seady Texas
n1 mestc uea'R Round type. hsif lettuce crates.
l..5; fair condition, 100; 5o,poupnd SACKS. SACKS
bomsstis Round rnodlos; type. fss South
Ina. Iis-busheI hampers; DOMESTIC Round
type fair quality. 75 old stock: cosnt Snpoi'ess
mCQeTaLe. QcHIduu
weather market steady. New Yors: 2H-
poSHd SCEIERY&No cariot arrivals: no cars
on track Supplies moderate: demsnWd msaW
iight account Of weather; market wesR' waH
raiifornia. lf,-inch crates. 3.S5; Florida.
! a9I3nch 81 crates washed. 80 Dozen @,'O.
LErrUcE-Two California arrived: Two
broken and nve unbroken cars on Lracx;
Western stock-supplies moderste;; dsmana .tsadH
Wastsrn crates. Iceberg type-Arizona. D.
dozen S.5oaa.7b; California 4-dozen'
o25a2 so.
Onion Prices Steady.
oN1ONsLOne New York arrived: one
broken an done unbroken cars on ,SI; track;
Supplies moderate; demand light accounI
Of weather: market steady: NeT York r. ana
% asoa1 1'35. few I.4O: medium size. l;25;
Colorado: 50.pound sacks valencias' U. g.
pEAs&Two Florida arrived: one ros;.a broken
and two unbroken cars on track: SUPPLIES
market stesSy ca!if9SGrnis; 9G .a.s nusne' bnshei ni
csss Crates saaSa Fsiephonss 20: Me.ieo $s:pound
crates. 400; Florida. bushel hampers
235a26 65.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
C., R. |. & P. ASKS MORE
TIME TO FILE PLAN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Attorneys
for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad yesterday asked of Federal
Judge James H.. Wilkerson a six
month extension of the period in
which to file reorganization plan
under section 77B of the bankruptcy
act. The request was taken under
advisemeut
The line has been under court juris-
diction since June Z. 1888. Attorney
Marcus L. Bell, for the road, said q
plan could not be worked out al
present because a sl,0o0,OO0 defici,
was incurred in 1885 and 1886 ex.
penses are likely to be higher.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Onion Prices Steady.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchsmre cham % irm: Great britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great BritainwDemand
1867: cables 4. .90M: 60-day bills. ssH'
fFtIaiI1@Demand FIiInceRDnMsdn1 s.oS: Cables. s.os
Demspds-Belsiam; lr,!, lz94; % asrmsals 9s Tesls.
MarWay' SS5rU So2biis 2b.ii: Sweden. e5.77: Denmark:
- 81: Finland 3SI: switserlsnd. s 81 g.;
Spain. 1879: Portugal, 452A; oreece: SS
YIgoslavia. o.33: Austria. 1s.95n: Hun
gary 90 0.Sen: Rumania; 80; Aresntins,
SO ;33n: Brazil: s59n; TSsio 81 y;S NJ; SnehS eity
27.S5: Montreal in New York, 1OO.lS4'
New York in Montreal 09.e1H.
u-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-01-24
NEW TRAVEL PEAK SET
BY UNITED AIRLINES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January "a
United Airlines flew 87,l08,7ll revenue
passenger miles in 1885, new record,
w. A. Patterson, president said. The
lines passenger mileage represented
80 per cent of that Of the United
States. while airmail represented 40
per cent of the coUntry's total.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Sub-
stantial declines in bonds of the United
States Government was the principal
feature of the listed market today.
Home Owners Loan IS dropped
12/32ds Federal Farm Mortgage IS
lost 9/32ds and Treasury As declined
7/32ds in fairly heavy trading. All
other active issues in the Treasury
and guaranteed divisions yielded from
2/32ds t. 5/32ds.
The domestic corporate section was
mixed. Fractional declines were shown
in American Rolling Mill 4As, Chile
Copper SIS. Consolidated Gas 512s and
Union Pacific As. Gains of similar
proportions were shown in Northern
Pacific Is. youngstown Sheet g. Tube
IS and Illinois Central Az.
Foreign issues were steady.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FREEPORT TEXAS NETS
S1.78 A SHARE IN YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Freeport
Texas Co. of New York reports for
1885 total earnings of S1,492,108
equal to S1.78 share on 838,263
shares of capital stock, compared with
$1,475,343, or Sl.76 a share, based or
the same number of shares outstand-
ing, in the previous year. Earnings
in the last six months amounted to
sl14 share, against 81 cents in the
first half.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January "a R.-Eess
12,SO9 firmer. Mixed colors; special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 27a2sa
standards and commercial standards 26K
mediums. 40 pounds. %: dirties, No 1. AZ
pounds. 22R; average checks. 20a21: re.
frigerators, standards, %; frsts. 21As
Butter. 1924: frmer; creamery higher
than extras. :}5Aa36: extra t92 score)
80: other grades UNCHANGED.
CHANGED
Live poultry steady to frm. By freight:
Fowls, Plaza; other freight grades un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
o, s. TREASURY NOTES.
BANK ELECTIONS.
,nanorted by Chas. b. Barney q cod

sasi1. The following oficers and directors
81 the Rappahannock County banks were
ELECTED wednesday: v..,.r.,. pr..,d.nt
william a. Wood; vice presidents. r. W.
Miller. j. Frank Jones. W, J. Almond;
cashier, D. .: Miller; assistants, J.
oie, Il. W. Miller, H. A. Brown, =. w.
Brown. D. p. Miller. John A. .Keyser.
": =: Almond. William Q. Wood. }. FRANK
First National. Flint Hnl: .President,
y. q. Dearins; vice President ~. L
5ssssns esshies: iw W. fH fRHusssl sutphln; d,Esc-
Tors. ". q Dearinf. william ". Miiler.
1ohn Q. Drownins. John + Moore. W. I.
yufneS.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Dy LILO AocOSIdtCh : ASoS'
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ending
January 18 totaled Gil 408 cars. de-
crease of $500 cars, OF 06 per cent
compared with the preceding week.
Loadings showed ar increase Of
1852, or 8.6 per cent compared with
the corresponding week year ago,
and an increase of 49a06, or 8.8 per
cent, compared with two years ago.
Classifications, with comparisons for
the preceding week and the corre-
spending week year ago and two
years ago, follow:
Miscellaneous freight 229897; in
crease, 4,172; increase, 2S,889; in
crease, $4,000.
Less than -carlot merchandise. 49,
016; increase, $40; decrease, 1906; de-
crease. 11,510.
Coal, l40,740; decrease. 12.015: In
crease 1922; increase, ll,724.
Grain and grain products 34,7l5;
increase, 2.940; increase, 1926; in
crease, 2,527. (Western districts:
q ,67e, increase of 6,299 from year
ago.
Live stock, 1893; decrease. 954; de-
crease, 1890; decrease, Alb West
ern districts: 10,388; decrease, lob
from year ago.
Forest products. 28,380: increase,
2,2O5; increase, 1926; increase, 8,700.
Ore, 6066; decrease, 4l8; increase,
2,23O; increase, 1854.
Coke, 1861: decrease, 100. increase,
855; increase, 314.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CORPORATE MATURITIES
SMALLER IN FEBRUARY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-Stand-
ard Statistics Co. reports that cor
porate bond maturities during Feb
ruary will total S86,895, ,070. consist
ing Of 81 issues, of which amount
to $1,000.000 or more January ma
turtles amounted to $112,l23,100 and
the 130 issues and portions of issues
falling due in March total s97 ,890, 800.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Armstrong Cork
Increases Dividend
Rate on Common
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The
Armstrong Cork Co. today declared q
dividend of 37l2 cents common
share, payable March 2 to stock Of
record February 10.
The declaration, designated as a
quarterly" payment, compares with
a quarterly dividend of rs cents and
an extra of Is cents paid last Decem-
ber 2 and prior special dividends Of
121s cents disbursed in addition to the
Is cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LIQUOR SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK. January "a (P). -
Liquor retailers are currently enjoying
sales volume Is per cent better than
a year ago, trade officials estimate.
the increase being attributed to the
price reductions which went into effect
after the first of the year.