davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

Helena lifted her head, to survey the
blue of the sky. The eager look In her
face would have made a sick man
well.
81 wasn't" she said. II was a wom-
an all right. But | think-it's all your
own doing, you know-but think. my
dear, you'll have a child for a wife,"
There Is not much more to be told.
My cousins reception of the truth
was more than handsome: and really
believe that Barley would not have
exchanged the knowledge that l had
caused Pharaoh's death for all the
gold that lay In the cellars of YorIck
or anywhere else. But old Florln's
simple tribute would have warmed any
mans heart.
"Sr, you have done my duty. And
that, by the grace of God; for | N.Y.
self could never have done 1t so WE'LL"
IT was he who said at once that Blu
giles body would be found held down
by the grill which kept foreign matter
from passing Into the waste-pipes that
led from the moat. Sure enough, there
1t was. Its removal and the subsequent
rites were grisly enough. but the four
of us did the business without any
help because, having got so far. II
seemed pity that we should explode
theory which Yorlck-and Yorick's
nelghbors-had been at such pains to
digest.
When my cousin preached the ques-
ton of getting rid Of the gold, Helena
made no objection. but only begged
his assistance to carry through trans
action she dared not attempt alone.
This to our great surprise. Till we
learned that her solemn trust was now
at an end. because her father had said
that on her marriage the gold must
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

Some are chosen and some are not,
as you remember. And this Is one
of the summer" chosenl A pretty
bad pun, but this perfectly stunning
spectator sports frock makes up for
1t. And you can wear 1t yourself
when summer sets In II you'll send
for the pattern now.
It Is surprisingly easy to make,
and with the aid of the step-by-step
chart, illustrating the cut and at OF
the new slit sleeves and the way to
pleat and stitch-up the youthful
bodice, you will Immediately realize
how automatically 1t goes together.
The bodice has a lot OF blouse to 1t,
even makes you suspect that It's
held underneath by an elastic band.
and the side pleats Of the skirt har-
monize beautifully with the action
pleats In the back blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 Ia
available In sizes IA, 18, is, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. "a. 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size is (34) requires Az yards Of
80 Inch material. Send fifteen cents
for the pattern.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring spring designs Is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
St, Chicago, Ill.
o Ball Syndicate. B~rvscs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

be reInvested or lodged at bank. And
this In due course was done. My cous-
In arranged the affair with a famous
house and within SIX weeks, fort
night before we were wed. the bullion
was out OF the cellar and Helena mis-
tress of fortune which was consId-
erably greater than that which her IA
Their laid up.
A letter from the Count of Yorick
afforded us Infinite pleasure and de-
serves to be set out In full -
Dear Helena.
I hope you are very well. am not
at Yorick because / was bitten by a
mad dog and a good Sammarrytone
to thank him for that. He saved my
rying me. / think l must just have
gone out for q walk or something and
then 1t Just leeped upon me and worried
me and l knew no moar. And this is
the only one place that ! could have
been saved from going mad It makes
you get hot all over. BY the way, I'm
off liquor. Alcohol, ! mean. They max
ma heeling drinks here with virtue In
them and / fairly lapp them up. And
tho wounds heeling like a little child.
They say liquors very dangerous for
hiderofobea | nearly died, you know.
All the VILE the good Sammarrytones
were taking mo to the monastery. IT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
CHAPTER XI--Continued

IL
$50 you see that cup will make
most appropriate gift But I'm SO
afraid that your cousin may refuse to
accept 1t that, before | ask him to do
so, | want to have 1t engraved with
his crest. And that's where you can
help me. | must have something OF
his that bears his crest, to give to the
engraver TO copy. A clgarette-case or a
flask. Perhaps It's on the backs OF his
brushes. You see. without that
I'm stuck. At the present moment !
don't even know what his crest Is"
| wrinkled my brow.
strangely enough" said I, 'it's the
same as your own-a leopard. But that
doesn't mean
"What?"
The word famed.
AS the saying goes, / almost leapt
out OF my skin: and turned to find
her starIng--tense, wide-eyed and star
Ing, white to the lips.
And then | knew was lost. had
learned her crest from Pharaoh, and
Pharaoh was wrong, and | had re-
peated the error which Pharaoh had
made.
I'll thought" l stammered. u had
an idea"
1.-THE badge OF yorick Is an oak
tree" She whispered rather than
spoke. "Weve never displayed the
leopard for more than 200 years.
The sibilant accusation struck me
dumb.
She was round now and was kneel-
Ing, with her arms held close to her
breast and her hands to her throat.
Her breath was whIstllng In her nos
trils and her eyes seemed to pierce
my brain.
Helplessly shrugged my shoulders.
II suppose | must have"
MY Cod she breathed, you we're
there" AS my eyes went down, she
clapped her hands to her head. MY
Godl' she cried. ut was you'll You.
John. YOU, and not Bugle that -"
l pulled out my note-case and took
out her master key.
As laid 1t down by her side
sabre killed Bugle," | said. His
body's down In the moat. None OF them
saw 1t happen, so | walked Into the
castle and took his place"
Helena sat back on her heels, finger
to lip. Her eyes were still wide, still
staring. she seemed to be murmuring
something could not hear.
I'm sorry" l said. II didn't mean
you to know"
At that a tremor ran through her:
then. with sudden movement, she
flung herself down on her face and
burst Into tears.
For moment | sat hesltant- Then
something snapped within sme.
! lifted her up and gathered her In
to my arms.
With my face pressed tight against
hers
Don't cry. Nell" I said. II can't
bear It, And-and please don't send
me away"
I'm not sending you away" she
sobbed. She caught at my coat. And
I'll tell you another thing. I'd never
have let you go. II all else had failed,
/ was going down to the station"
I held her OF and looked into her
tear-staIned face.
But Nell, just now you"
II wanted to know II you loved me.
| ! had to be sure OF that But now !"
| She hid her face In my coat. "Oh,
John, my darling, you've made me feel
80 humble. so cheap and"
| / stopped her beautiful mouth.
"How dyou think feel. Nell7 How
d'you think felt when / stood In that
secret chamber and heard you buying
my safety-the life and health of the
man who'd just turned you DOWN..
child looked into my eyes.
'Shal we !. take each other back
John?'
"Yes, please, Nell" / said quietly.
With little sigh OF contentment she
slid an arm round my neck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
Stolen Kissss

Husband-If man steals, no mat
ter what 1t Is, he will live to r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
BY
JOHN BLAKE
g
E Bell Syndicate. wNU Service

oceans hiding ships from one another
and concealing dangerous Ice will, to
a considerable extent, be cleared
away.
Since the days of the Phoenlcians,
men have battled with the sea. and
have often been defeated.
But men through the use of science
which word means knowledge
have put a new weapon into the
hands of the men on the bridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07

Wife tcoyly)-You used to steal
kisses from me before we were mar
ried.
Husband-Well. your heard what
| said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
PUTTING ON THE DOG

ABill seems to have improved won
derfully In tone and style since his
marriage. His wife comes from I
very old family, DOESN'T she7"
mot so very. Bhsf her dog has 4
very arlstocratlc pedigree and they
both try to live up to It."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
Saves Time

Mrs, Tourgbrtde ftelephonlng gro
cer)-I want you to send me two
pounds Of beefsteak.
Grocer-What kind would you like7
Mrs. Youngbride-Td like 1t rare,
please.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
ANCIENT BURIAL URNS

Fifty burial urns said to date from
the time of Christ have been un-
earthed by workmen near Monden.
Germany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
kinx for Dax

A--What would you do Ii you
could be king for one day only7
b would borrow 30 much money
that could live carefree the rest Of
my life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
IT, \ Biz Place

Teacher-Bobby, do you know the
population Of Chlcago1
Bobby-Not all OF them. Miss
Shaw. we've only lived here three
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-07
@E71lll2I1

Cramping His Style
Are you an angel, daddy"
"Of course not Why7"
Because | heard mother say she
was going to clip your wings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
CHURCH WELCOMES
10 new MEMBERS

Nineteen new members were re-
ceiyed into the fellowship OF the
Second Congregational church last
Sunday morning, on profession OF
faith.
They we're: Thomas Carmichael,
AIS Waterville street; Mrs. Warren
Crane, 80 Fairview street; Frederick
Berkeley Drexel, Harper court; Ed
win r. Hewitt, ~ Englewood ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Madi-
gan, 35l West Grove strete; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin p. Swift, Dixie
man street.
Warren Crane, 80 Fairview street;
Miss Rhoda Decker, st. Margaret's
school; Miss Bessie Hall, 100 East
Main street; Miss Christina Hall,
100 East Main street; Miss Violet
Hall, 100 East Main street; John
Hall, 100 East Main street; Miss
Gladys Jones, 1856 Prospect street;
Floyd b. Smith, "a Lone Oak ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O. Spell
man, As Clifton avenue; Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Turner, 8 Sparkes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GAIL EVERETT, ambitious TO
become . designer, comes 70 New
Work and - due 20 . stroke Of
luck - b hired BY MADAME
LEzETTE, proprietor Of an ex-
elusive shop. Madame proves
semperamental and difficult 70
work for.
DEREK HARGREAvEs, young
artist, is interested in Gail. She
also frequently sees DICK
SEARLES, whose sister, ROSE
MARY, was her roommate ut
school.
Meanwhile, in Arizona, Calls
uncle, MARK CHAPMAN, returns
home after years Of wandering,
and finds his old home In the
! hands Of the Travers Mining Co.
Mark suspects the deal Ii crooked
and gets in touch with GILES
HARDING, New York lawyer.
Harding tries 10 locate Gail.
Derck asks Gail 10 marry him
and she agrees. Later . misun-
Demanding comes between them
and LUCILLE TRAVERS, who
wants Derck for herself, tells him
that Gail Is TO marry Dick
Searles.
Giles Harding comes 10 see Gall
and tells her about the plot TO
buy her land, really worth q for
tune. Calls pleasure In learning
that she Is rich Is dimmed by the
fact that no word has come from
Derck.
One difficulty after another
sweeps the Travers company into
financial ruin. Gall, believing
Derek In love with Lucille, ex-
poets 70 hear that. they will be
married soon.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

dren by their sticky little hands,
seeking O breath Of fresh air before
entering their smothering apart
ments for another restless night.
A car stopped at the curb ana
Gail saw O tall young woman.
swathed In an evening wrap OF
sheer black velvet, step quickly
within the tesSellated hall OF
handsome apartment house.
Could Gail have followed she
would have seen the young woman
slip off the cape as she entered Don
Luis Doro,s apartment. 1t was
Lucille Travers.
Luis" she whispered In tragic
tones, as the Japanese butler closed
the door of the library. 1--WE made
I'D my mind. I'm ready to marry
you II you'll take me away from
New York"
Beautiful, knew you'd come
to me al last" The swarthy, mid
dle-aged beef baron from the
Argentine, pressed his lips 70
Lucille's.
Ito Be Concluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

A BRILLIANT student and great foot.
"A ball player left his mark at Cornell
when George Pfann left that Ithaca, n. Y,
school In 1924. 4
Pfanns best year probably was In
1929, when he led "Gloomie Gil" Doblc's
squad through an indicated season, and
finished at the top Of the scoring column In
the east with point total OF %.
The great griddcr that year scored IL
touchdowns, and registered eight CONVEX.
sion points, but the scores he made didn't
In half.measure account for his brilllance.
Pfann probably was the greatest field
general Cornell ever had. He had a great
head on his shoulders, and was master OK
every situation He was awarded Rhodes
scholarship In 1925
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
E]7N]MNz5AsNs2115Ms1sNSAESs'9NN75s75t7s7It5
! STORIES IN |
! S lamps
4 BY !. s. Klein
Sons Or 7AE
MOUNTAIN. EAGLE

STURDY, sun-bakcd mountain.
GERS TIL the rugged country.
sides OF Albania In much the same
way that their ancestors did be.
fore them. For little Of modern
civilization has penetrated that
strange country.
"Shqiptar" they coil themselves
--"sons Of the mountain eagle"
Back more than 1000 years they
trace their Lineage, TO the time. OF
the Aryans who came from the
east, and the time when they say
their ancestors formed the king
doms Of Epirus. Illyria, and Mace
donia. When the Roman Empire
fell, Albania became q Byzan.
tine province. Then, In the 18th
and l4th centuries, the mountain
GERS came under the influence OF
Romans, Sicilians, Normans, We
netians and later the Crusaders.
Out OF these came tho Albanian
feudnlistic state, TO DO held under
the thumb Of Turkey until Skan.
derbeg, their national hero, won
their release. in 1912, Albania
gained It's renl independence. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

NEXT: Who was first president
0f the Austrian republic? n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

after the war,
came its own
ruler, Kin g
Zog.
Symbolic of
tho people 10
the d O u b ! Q.
headed eagle,
shown on tho
early stamps.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Disiuusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
On the train en- route to her home from college,
lopev Elizabeth handsome Gerald Bruton young
stock broker.
GeraIds and later When approaches
ercdS expected to see you IN S part
of Dorld" he turns Dhie -,
Stepjdher, McCGrthy toTodS
her 90 meets him cldndesttney and Dery
happy he declares his love.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
NOW READ ON

Darling I've just become engaged To Jasper said yes
to him at the Colony Club about an hour ago. Isn't it too
priceless after all quarres?" Nancy burbled.
Jasper nice-looking, redheaded boy in his early
twenes evident that he and Nancy had looked upon
the wine when it was red tonight. Particularly Nancy.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
AUTO FIRMS PUSH
EXPANSION PLANS
$780, ,000,O 900 Program Well
Under Way-AdditionaI
Funds Set Aside.
BY the AssociatedPress.

DETROIT, February 6-The auto
mobile industry's 100000 600 expan-
sion program is well under way in
various sections of the country. Re-
visions have been made in the plans
since they first were announced last
year, but almost without exception
the changes have called for additional
outlay.
This Is particularly true in the
case of the Ford Co., whose building
program alone has been stepped up by
some $4,000, 900 over original est-
mates.
Coincidentally, there are rumors
that the commercial car field is be-
ginning to interest additional pro-
ducers. 1t is noteworthy in this con-
nection that truck production last
year reached 10000 units. Except
ing the 826.8l7 that were built in
1929, this is the greatest number of
commercial vehicles the industry ever
has assembled in one year. The trade
looks for q continued upward trend
this year.
1ruck faclutieS Enlarged.
The expansion of truck manufac-
turing facilities has figured largely in
the building program, although the
estimated 100000, 900 outlay covered
variety of elements making up what
is known as the automotive industry.
Ford, for example, is devoting a large
part of his investment in the new
steel manufacturing equipment at his
River Rogue plant.
General Motors Corp. expects to
have ready In a couple Of months the
first exclusive, complete Diesel-electric
locomotive plant in the country. 1t
is under construction at Lagrange,
Ill. and will be known as the Electro
Motive Corp, to build Diesel-electric
locomotives for main line and switch
ing service for American railroads. The
cost Of this plant, expected to provide
initial employment for around 400
men, has not been announced.
Other Projects Listed.
Other General Motors expansion
projects already under way in the
United States include:
Argonaut manufacturing division A
s2,500,000 assembly plant at Los
Angeles. to build certain models of
the General Motors line for Pacific
Coast distribution. 1t will furnish en-
ployment for approximately l,500 men.
Grand Rapids stamping division. A
$1,000, 900 metal stamping plant, to
make parts for bodies of all General
Motors cars. Initial employment will
be about 1000 men.
Delco battery plant of the Delco
Remy division. at Bloomfield. N. J.
This was formerly the truck factory
of La France-Republic Corp
BrownLipe Chaplin division, at
Syracuse. N. Y. Reopening of an auto
mobile parts factory closed during the
depression. Initial employment will
be around 400 men.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RAILROADS PLACE
S13,O45, 900 ORDERS
Two U. S. Steel Corp, Carriers Let
Contracts for 5000 Cars and
"a Locomotives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASS0ClateQ PreSS.
PITTSBURGH. February 6.-Two
United States Steel Corp. railroads
announced last night the letting of
$13045 900 in contracts for construc-
tion of 5000 freight cars and "a To-
comotives.
officials of the Bessemer g. Lake
Erie, which hauls practically all the
iron ore brought to the steel district
from docks on Lake Erie and carries
back coal. and the Union Railroad
Cos. owning switching facilities,
stated:
This equipment is being purchased
for delivery as early as possible in the
year to assure supply of locomotives
and cars required for an anticipated
substantial increase in traffic"
The companies receiving the con-
tracts: Pullman-Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co., 1000 cars; American
Car and Foundry, 750 cars; General
American Car. Co.. $50; Pressed Steel
Car, 6GO; Greenville. 200; Ralston
Steel Car, 100; Mago Car Corp. 100;
Baldwin Locomotive Works, 10 Texas
type 10-wheel locomotives for B. g.
L. e. and five heavy l0-wheel switch
ing locomotives for the Union; Amer
ican Locomotive Co., four eight-wheel
switching locomotives for the B. &
L. E., and Lima Locomotive Works,
five six-wheel switching locomotives,
Union Railroad.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:. CHICAGO. February 6 R.-Poultry.
live. IA trucks: hens about steady. heavy
broilers firmer: hens, 5 pounds and less
goa: more than pounds. gag; Leghorn
hens. 20; Plymouth and White Rock
sa1,T.a: ssp1i,nTgs: g; cSI9Ted, "a: Plymouth Rock
23ia; Leghorn chickens. 1s; roosters, II:
turkeys | sa23; heavy white and colored
o1s colored; 155ks geese. Is; capons. 2
Dressed turkeys steady. prices un-
Butter. 5.017: steady: prices unchanged.
Eggs, 2.742: steady: prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. sc: on track. 1856; total United
States shipments, 555;. firm. slightly
fstonser so'n 1 u1adertonei supplies light; demand
Wisconsin and other Central Western
per hundrsdweight. Idaho Russet Bur
banks, .; s. No; /; 1.s5a1 .95; .: s, No.
q s: No, 1, very few sales. i 20: small
River. section Cobblers. q. s. No i. fair
condition, LIS; partly graded. LOS; early
GilTes. q. S.. No. i. i.5oa1 s.: % Nebraska SS SKA
Bliss Trinmphs. U. s. No. and partly
graded. 1.35a1.40.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
GULF OIL MERGES
TWO SUBSIDIARIES
Gulf Refining of Texas Will Be
Absorbed by Pennsylvania
Corporation.
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, February 6.-In line
with the reorganization and consolida-
ton of its numerous subsidiaries, the
Gulf Oil Corp. Is dissolving the Gulf
Refining Co., Inc. of Texas. and turn
ing over its operations to the Gulf Oil
Corp. of Pennsylvania, a company
spokesman disclosed.
A. J. Guthrie, secretary and asso-
ciate general counsel for the $780,
100000 Mellon controlled concern,
said:
THE move is purely an internal re-
adjustment and involves no change in
personnel of financial management" 4"
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania is the hold
ing company for the Gulf group. hav-
ing been organized in 1922 to take over
the old Gulf Corp. of Delaware.
Gulf Refining manufactures, trans
ports and markets the corporations
more than $50 petroleum products.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
GAINS DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Coal Association, from
incomplete carloading reports from
railroads, estimates bituminous coal
production In the United States at
approximately 100000 net tons for
the week ended February 1, compared
with the Bureau of Mines, total of
8,210,000 tons in the previous week and
1858 900 in the like 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury February
4: Receipts, S9.793,3O0.12; expenditures.
72791: customs receipts for the month.
S3.096, 1851.
HessipsS 1eE Ehe Hsca exynsndiSre yesS fslnse S1iy
349, ,421 422 o. including S1,964,912,-
111.67 Of emergency expenditures; excess
debt. $50, $40. .Os3. .052.OS a decrease OF
1896 935. .25 under the previous day; gold
ac Reeeipts pIeSy for February :. 1895 tcompara.
Psnd1taSss @ N s4s lao soS.11S: net Balance. ss
ne month. s4.6Is 75s oss9mS ssa fe'e'D'S iof
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year, S2,107.-
799. 563 AZ: expenditurss, 4,I52357.-
emergency expenditures: excess Of ex-
penditures: $2.044, ,557. .967 81: gross debt.
$2s.473, 16S.274.20; gold assets. $S,412,-
Evening star., 1936-02-06
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. February 6 lP.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve decreased 1888. 600; circulation
II 900; other securities decreased 4.446,-
900; public deposits decreased 4.S62. 600;
other deposits decreased 1851 600; notes
reserve decreased 2.635,000 government
securities decreased 10000.
The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liability is 40. SO per cent, compared with
Rate Of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
WOOL PRICES EXPECTED
TO MAINTAIN FIRMNESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, in a report on the wool
industry, says it is expected that do
mestic prices will continue near the
present level during the early months
of 1886 at least. Prospects for con-
tinued firmness are suggested by inn
proved demand and rising prices in
foreign markets and the necessity for
increased imports by the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON.-Business slackened on the
stock exchange today. Oils, industrialS
and transatlantic shares eased on profit
taking. but cloSec above the lowest for
the day Gilt-edged securities and ArRen-
tine rails were supported and prices held
firm. while othef sections moved un-
oeGiae1y' paSnS me closing was irresular.
prices held firm on the Bourse today as
selling subsided. Rentes remained steady
and induStrials were mostly higher while
international issues moved irresularly. The
closing tone was irregular
BERLIN.-The tone of the Boerse was
moderately heavy at the opening although
the turnover was slightly higher. The
market closed Arm
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RETAIL FAILURES LEAD.

NEW YORK, February 6 R).-Of
the 220 business failures reported in
the United States for the week ended
January 30. approximately two-thirds
appeared in the retail group, says Dun
g. Bradstreet. OF the various trade
groups, manufacturing inSolvencies
were slightly below the average for the
past five weeks.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
H. L. GREEN co. SALES
WELL ABOVE LAST YEA.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Oh. l
Green Co.. variety chain stores, r.
ported sales of S28,508,7O4 for til
fiscal year ended January 81. an in
crease of 6.3 per cent over the pre-
ceding fiscal year. January sales O.
sl,752,685 were 1875 per cent ahead
January, 1884.