davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Everybody's Health

Diptheria has reared its ugly
head in Minnesota again and ply
sician members of the Minnesota
State Medical associations COM
mittee on public health education
today urge parents to have all
unprotected children immunized
against it Immediately.
A small epidemic among unpro-
tected children in Minneapolis is
the occasion for this warning.
Protection of school children is
not enough because it is the
babies and pre-school children
who are most susceptible to the
disease; and large percentage of
these babies and small children
are still unprotected. Among
these unprotected children an
epidemic is likely to put in its ap-
pearance at any time and such an
epidemic cannot be prevented un-
til all babies are immunized as a
matter of routine in the first year
of life.
The death rate from diphtheria
of children under five is 125 for
every 1000 cases. The rate after
five years is only 35 for each 1000
cases. ALI diphtheria will stop in
the opinion of the physicians and
of the board of health only when
all babies between six and IL
months old are immunized.
The season for "colds' is at
hand. They should not be neg
lected. Go to bed. Stay there as
long as there is temperature or
fatigue. Pneumonia would show
sharp decrease if everyone did
this.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Regular meetings Of the Ameri-
can Legion and auxiliary will be
held this evening in the Legion
hall.
Mrs. Donald O'Connor and Mrs.
John Quigley of Renville visited
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Miss Ly-
da Gaffney Tuesday.
Mrs. George M. Hanson was a
guest at a bridge luncheon Fri
day at the home of Mrs. George
Hesse at Bird Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Han
son and children Calvin and Jean
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Payne
at Hawick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Maurstad
returned Monday evening from
Minneapolis where they attended
the Minnesota-TexaS football
game and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Brown
(Veronica Miller) of Winona
who have been visiting relatives
at Sleepy Eye were Tuesday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zrust of
Minneapolis motored here Friday
and Mrs. Zrust remained to spend
a week with her mother, Mrs. G..
E. Mckay and sister, Mrs. j. M.
Corbett.
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick, Mrs. A. j.
Coleman and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
motored to Window Monday to
visit Mrs. Caroline Thomson. Mrs.
Richard Cook and Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell who accompanied them
visited with relatives.
George Sparks of Hotel Ramsey
has received word from his son
Everett who has been in the army
service in the PHILIPPINES that he
will arrive in the United States
soon, having been transferred to
Delaware. Mr.. Sparks expects to
see his son in the spring.
The Altar society of st. Gather
ines church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, November "a, in the
church parlors. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Clinton Orth, Mrs. Robert
Regnier, Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer, Mrs. Steve Nogaj, Mrs.
James Novak, Mrs. John Porter
and Mrs. Vern Pryor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

Mrs. Hartzell's mother moved to
their new home next to the Henry
Draeger residence the past week.
The Nels Jensen residence vacated
by the Hartzelps has been leased
to DR.. w. E. johnson and his
mother, Mrs. E. Johnson of Min
neapolis who will make her home
here with her son.
S. j. Sampson has returned
from a business trip to Canistota,
S. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
sen and daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Parker of Clements accompanied
him.
Mesdames j. E. Poncin and M.
j, Bertrang entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening of last week,
complimenting Mrs. w. S. john
son. Mrs. Alice Rams won high
score. Refreshments were served.
The Ladies Missionary society
of the M. E. church is planning a
rummage sale December S at the
Rams produce building.
Mrs. w. S.. johnson was honor
ed Saturday evening when sever
al members of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society gathered at the E.
R. Lamp home for social meet
ing before her departure this
month to her new home. Refresh
ments were served and a gift was
presented in appreciation for her
work in the society.
Tuesday afternoon another
farewell party was given in honor
of Mrs. Johnson at the Presbyter-
ian church parlors by members of
the ladies aid. A program of mus
ic and readings was given and
Mrs. c. B. Root, in behalf of the
society, presented Mrs. Johnson
with a parting gift. School facul-
ty women were included as spec
ial guests. A pot luck supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest thinner
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman and son, Roland and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Harold Lueck home during their
absence.
C. D. Lundeen of Dassel was a
caller at the Winfield Becker
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and son
David and John Prodoehl were
callers at Lamberton Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Vance Berg of
Boone, Iowa and Rev. and Mrs. H.
A. Zeiske of Danube were dinner
guests at the Rev. O. S. Monson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer
and son, Gordon, Alver Prodoehl
Harold Sommerfeld, Ed Schoen-
ing and son, Dallas went North to
hunt deer.
Miss Marion Steinkamp of Red
wood Falls spent Saturday after
noon at the Walter Steinkamp
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
MIDDLE CREEK
CORRESPONDENT
REPORTS EVENTS
BY Irene Lueck

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Sommers and daughters,
Janice and Joan were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mueller at Danube.
Kenneth Gaffney and daughter,
Iris were callers at the Frank
Gaffney home Saturday.
Miss Pearl Sommerfeld under
went an operation for appendicit-
is at the Montevideo hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
family of Olivia and Evelyn
Fluck spent Tuesday at the Ed
Lueck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and Mr..
and Mrs. James Null and daugh-
ter, Eva of Sanborn were dinner
guests at the Herman Becker
home Wednesday.
The Middle Creek league was
entertained in the church parlors
Friday evening by Grace Schaf-
er.
Mrs. Clara Wertz of Kansas
called at the Rev. Monson home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroe-
der are the parents of a nine
pound daughter born Thursday.
See Forster's about your free
Thanksgiving turkey. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter, Maxine, Dellis and
Kenneth Prodoehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lueck and family and Viola
Oelke were birthday guests of
Mrs. John Prodoehl at her home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Adeline Manthie spent last
week at the Aaron Sommers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Birkholz
returned Friday after spending a
week in Wisconsin.
Beatrice Becker spent Wednes-
day with Anita Wertz of Kansas
at the Oscar Schmidt home.
Rev. c. A. Rachel of st. Paul
spent Wednesday at the Rev.
Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck, Mr..
and Mrs. James Null of Sanborn,
Mrs. Herman Becker and Mrs.
Charles Zachow called at the
John Prodoehl home Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. o. S. Monson, Mrs. Frank
Prodoehl and son, Alver and
daughter, Arloween, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lueck and daughters, Irene
and Margaret, Rose Prodoehl and
Mrs. William Sommerfeld and
son, Harold were visitors of Pearl
Sommerfeld at the Montevideo
hospital Friday.
Mrs. George Werner, Mrs.
Christ Tolzman, and Mrs. Char
les Manthey of Minneapolis were
visitors at the Mrs. Henry Sch
midt home over the weekend.
Rev. c. A. Rachel accompanied
Rev. o. S. Monson to Lamberton
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. S. Monson and
family and Ben Define of Apple
ton were dinner guests at the
Gust Lueck home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lueck
motored to Mankato Thursday af-
ternoon to visit friends and rela-
tives and returned Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck, George
Schafer and daughter, Grace and
son, Glynn, Mrs. Henry Zaske
and Mrs. Clarence Bratsch and
son were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Mrs. John Black who was
burned while lighting a gas lamp
Wednesday evening.
Esther Becker assisted at the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Poor Visibility
Cause OF Morgan
Auto Accidents
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Poor visibility was
the cause of two auto accidents
this week. Thursday evening John
Noack smashed his truck while
driving through the heavy fog
early in the evening. His arm was
cut in the accident.
Friday evening Frank Tauer
and /. Fenske damaged their cars
in a head on collision on a high
grade road west of town. Neither
driver was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West motor
ed to Brownton Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Meilke,
mother of Mrs. Eugene West Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
West spent the weekend with rel
atives, returning Sunday evening.
Catherine Neudecker returned
the latter part of the week from
a visit with relatives at Searles
and st. Peter. Mrs. Neudecker
makes her home with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Ber-
rand.
Mesdames William Koehne, Ar
thus Friedrich, w. p. Netzke and
Arthur Kleinschmidt entertained
nine tables of bridge at the Klein
schmidt home Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kamholtz
and family and Mrs. Gus Kam-
holtz motored to Luck, Wis. to
spent the weekend at the Irwin
Kamholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fenske re-
turned Saturday from a automo-
bile trip to Canistota, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Hartzell and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19
Walnut Grove Men
Bag Buffalo, Elk
On Wyoming Trip
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-Walter Shoe
man and son Lawrence and Morris
Larson were in Wyoming last
week hunting. They brought
back an elk and a buffalo.
Austin Masterson and Ray Bu-
len attended the football game at
Minneapolis Saturday. They
came home Sunday with DIR. T.
w. Prail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver are
entertaining his mother from
Sioux Falls, S. d. this week.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms and Mrs. D.
A. Malloy of White Bear were
guests at the Charles Olson home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Good were
at Worthington Sunday where
they visited Mr.. Goods father
who is quite i'll at the hospital.
Walter Good of Norwood also was
there.
Mrs. Charles Schultz returned
Sunday from Mankato where she
had been visiting friends.
Darold Prail who is attending
the State University visited at the
parental DR.. T. w. Prail home
Sunday.
Miss Wilma Olson who is en-
ployed in st. Paul spent the
weekend at the parental A. W..
Olson home.
DR.. E. Jameson drove to Man.
kato Monday to get Mrs. jamie
son who has been visiting there.
Mrs. Walter Virgins attended
a parcel shower given for Miss
Viola Shaw at Revere Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and Mrs. Mabel Boelke were at
Lamberton Sunday to attend the
funeral of Fred Holznagel,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Aarthun of
Tracy visited at the Mrs. Myrtle
Cantine home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson
were dinner guests at the Melvin
Ball home in Holly Sunday eve
ming.
The Community club met Mon
day evening when the M. E. Lad
les Circle served the dinner.
Mrs. Walter Virgins enter
tanned at a parcel shower Satur-
day afternoon for Miss Viola
Shaw, a bride of this week.
Mrs. G.. H. Fordham received
word that her brother-in-law,
George Andrews died very sud-
denly Sunday morning with heart
trouble at his home at Walnut,
Illinois. The Andrews have visit
ed here many times.
See Forster's about your free
III, axalrccrixIinc fllr.lcou Adxz
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

daughter, Laurine with Mrs. v. D.
Zimmerman and son Leroy at
tended a birthday dinner compli-
menting Paul Lehne at the Lehne
home at Springfield Saturday
evening.
A. j. Tauer and family spent
the weekend with Gordon Tauer,
a student of the Minnesota Busi-
ness college.
The pupils of the public school
will present the play Merry
Life" at the city hall, November
"a. Miss Pearl Strand is coaching
the play.
Emil Netzke and his son-in-law
w. J. Bandemere are enjoying a
deer hunt at Lutson, Mimi. They
left Saturday with a truck and a
house trailer accompanied by
George Fixsen of Wabasso and
Clarence and Carl Neuman and
Reinhold Netzke of Amiret. Other
men who are in northern Mime
sofa hunting deer are John Fem
ske, E. r. Lamp, Alvin and Frank
Steiner and Al Anthony.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

If recent experience Of James X.
Knight of Effie is an indication.
Three wolves attacked a three
year old Guernsey heifer belong
ing to Mr.. knight and so lacerat-
ed the animal that it had to be
killed. While the dead heifer was
being dressed, one of the wolves
returned to learn what had hap
pened to his quarry and lucky
shot in the ear killed him. The
wolf was one of the large Siber-
ian timber wolves, weighing IS
pounds,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

WOLVES ATTACK LIVESTOCK
Grand Rapids-Wolves will be
a serious menace to unprotected
livestock and to deer this winter,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-19

See Forster's about your free
Thanksgiving turkey. Adv.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
CLIPPER HOPS
FOR MIDWAY
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 9
.N.S0-Today we soar away
from Pearl Harbor aboard the
China Clipper for Midway Island,
a little jump of 1900 miles, COM
pared with the 2,400-mile first leg
hop from the mainland, on this
pre-inaugural passenger flight to
the Philippine Islands, where we
will arrive Monday.
After being greeted like heroes
at Honolulu and given the key to
the paradise of the Pacific, 1 still
feel my biggest thrill OF this trans
pacific trip awaits me at Manila.
There 1 hope to meet Dorothy
Kilgallen, a top-notch reporter and
blue-eyed little girl who is racing
around the world in competition
with two other New York scribeS.
There are five of us newspaper
men making this pre-inaugural
flight, and even while we are
passing a few chips to each other
in quiet game of poker in the
spacious lounge of the Clipper, we
pause to put a few chips aside on
the globes -girdling race of Miss
Kilgallen and her competitors.
know Dorothy and just how
stout-hearted she is. Thus, I can't
help feeling my bets are in the
bag"
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
IOWA W00ED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
Roosevelt agricultural policies at
Des Moines. and numerous short
speeches elsewhere in the State.
In the next 48 hours, Mr.. Roose-
velt will reply to his opponent
in a series of speeches running
from Dubuque, Iowa, through St.
Paul. Mimi, to Omaha, Neb. At
the latter place tomorrow night,
the President will deliver his
principal farm speech" of the
campaign. It will be a defense
of the record and a promise for
the future.
At the Presidents elbow as he
moved through the corn-hog belt
today was Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace, a native
Iowan, who is considerably
burned up" at Governor Ian
don's indictment of the New Deal
farm plan and his criticism Of
his (Walace's) part in it.
After campaigning through
northern Iowa today, the President
will move northward, cross into
Minnesota for a five-hour visit to
st. Paul.
Like Iowa, Minnesota is re-
garded as a doubtful State and
fighting territory. -Four years ago,
Mr.. Roosevelt carried Minnesota
by $4,000 votes, but no such
landslide is in prospect this year.
Minnesota is in somewhat of a
political uproar over the deal con-
sumated between the regular
Democratic nominees for Senator
and governor there and the
Farmer-Labor party, whereby the
Democrats for these offices with
drew their candidates. and agreed
to support the Farmer-Labor
candidates, in return for Farmer
Labor support for Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
zEP'S CR EW
INTERESTED
IN DOROTHY
Dad KiIgaIIen Asked
Repeatedly About His
Racing Daughter
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
ABOARD DIRIGIBLE HIN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
ABOARD DIRIGIBLE HIN
DENBURG, oct. 9 G.N.SD,
where is Dorothy Kilgallen to-
day?"
This question was shot at me
time and time again again today
by men and officers of this huge
German dirigible as we floated
through the air with the greatest
of ease above our New England
States. I replied:
"WelL she is in Sharpah,
Arabia, or maybe Karachi. In
dia."
I'll admit it was a rather in
definite accounting for a father
to give Of his daughters where
abouts. But my daughter happens
to be travelling light and fast these
days in her race around the world
and unless you happen to be camp
ing over the wires on the cable
desk-aS I have been doing in the
International News Service office
for the last week-it is hard to
say exactly what part of the
world she is in at given time.
Interested in Race
The men who fly the Hinden-
burg showed more than ordinary
interest in Dorothy'S progress, be-
cause they flew her across the
Atlantic in the first leg of the
race.
1t certainly made my old ticker
beat a little faster to hear the
way they spoke of her.
There are 83 of us In this pleas
ant guest flight over the Eastern
United States today. We took off
from the United States naval sta
ton at Lakehurst, N. j., at a. m.
Before we come down we will have
flown over six States: New Jersey.
New York, Connecticut, MaSsa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Penn
SylVania.
Eckener on Flight
The trip is affording millions
Of people their first glimpse Of
this huge airShip.
Among those on the airship
are DR.. Hugo Eckener, who built
the Hindenburg; Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, vice president and
general manager Of our Eastern
Air Lines, Comdr. Charles e.
RoSendahl. of the Lakehurst ma,
val station, and Nelson Rookie
feller.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

BARONESS EVA Won BLIXEN FINECKE Swedish
sportswoman gets telephone message at Mneola L. in
forming her that her onetme partner Kurt Borkva had
been rescued unharmed off Ireland where his transatlantic
plane plunged into the Il would not have minded
little water, said the baroness to whom Borkva had
refused place in his plane international News Photo
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
IN WAR,
SPAIN SAYS
Continued from Page u

L
less such alleged violations cease
Immediately.
He pointed out the difficulties
faced by the French government
in the situation because of wide
spread leftist sympathies in that
country and urged strict adher,
ence to the pact.
Corbin was followed by the
Belgian ambassador, who like.
wise emphasized the necessity Of
preventing the Spanish conflict
from developing into a general
European conflagration.
Germany was the only one Of
the three accused nations to
make a defense before the COM
mittee. Prince Otto Won Bismarck
denied Germany had violated the
pact and limited other nations
were failing to adhere to it in
spirit, but made no specific
counter-charges against Russia.
The five-hour meeting passed
off without any clashes or dra-
matte incidents.
When the nit tee ad-
journed at p. M, Kagan was
asked whet her any counter
charges had been lodged against
the Soviets. He said:
II didn't hear any. They
cannot lodge any counter
charges"
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
C0UGHLIN AIMS
FOR VICTORY
IN 1910
Pledges Followers to
Fight Communism
and Roosevelt

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 Q.N.SD.
Followers of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin in this section today
were pledged to accept political
defeat this year for the sake Of
victory in 1910.
With cheers and shouts, his
audience of $500 accepted his
challenge and pledge to fight
communism and President Roose-
welt to the bitter end" Con-
tinuing his attack on President
Roosevelt, Father Coughlin as
serted:
81 never called him a Com
munist. william r a nc dOlph
Hearst never called him one.
II wonder if he is Com.
munist. Does he hold theories
held by Communists? My an
swer is absolutely yes!'
Instead of driving the money
changers out of the temple.
Roosevelt went into the temple
with them.
"He is an inflationist. He is
un-American insofar as our Con.
stitutiOn says Congress has the
right to coin money"
The priest again expressed be-
lief the ticket of the National
Union for Social Justice, which he
founded, will go down to defeat
this November, but spurred his
audience to new cheers with pre-
dictions of victory in 1910.
Father Coughlin was late be-
cause he tarried at his hotel to
listen to the Rt. Rev. John A.
Ryan of Catholic University,
Washington. D. c., defend Presi-
dent Roosevelt from the Coughlin
attacks. He said he will reply
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Knox and BIedkIey
Speak in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 G.N.SO.
Col. Frank Knox, Republican
Vice Presidential candidate, and
William F. Bleakley, Republican
candidate for governor of New
York, will join tonight in carrying
their campaigns into Brooklyn.
Both are scheduled to speak at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music
after a series of conferences dur
ing the day with national and
State Republican leaders.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
NAME SOUNDS
LIKE SNEEZE,
SHE AYERS
But How Anyone Can
Catch Cold There
Puzzles Scribe

Miss Dorothy KilgaHen, IN
ternationdl NeUS Serpice and
NeW York Evening Journal re-
porter, is racing around the
world against Leo Kieran and H.
r. EkinS, rivdl ne1DSpdpermen,
in an effort to be the first back
in NeW York after a globe-girdl-
ing trip OF three 1OeekS or less.
All are using only regular pas
Senger-carrying transportation.
Copyright. 1895. by International News
Service and New YORK Evening JOurnaD
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Bjorkvall is in good health"
Capt. Oillics radioed. none the
worse for the hardships OF his
flight from New York. which
ended in the sea off Ireland. His
plane was abandoned after at
tempts to tow it over a rough sea
failed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
.FL|ER ON WAY TO ERIN

VALENT1A. Ireland, Oct. g
GN.SD Capt. M. Oillics Of the
French rescue trawler Imbrin to-
day decided to land Kurt Bjork-
vail, Swedish transatlantic air
man, here, instead of taking him
to the trawler's home port, La
Rochelle, France.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
6. O. P. OFFERS
MORE GRAFT
PROOFS
National Committee
Scores lnaction of
lonerqran Group
International News service


The Republican national com
mittee announced today that il
had sent the Senate Campaign
Investigating Committee a dozen
new affidavits proving" it said
New Deal corruption in Pennsyl
vania. largely through the politi
cal chicancery Of Harry Hopkins
WPA." The G. o. P. statement
said:
"TOday's batch of proof is the
fourth in as many days to reach
the New Deal probers, without
any action other than sending a
few detectives into Pennsylvania,
the committee still sitting
supinely on the end of its spine
If any-in Washington.
FIRED FOR BUTTON
"The dozen new proofs laid
before LOnergan Chairman
LOnergan (D.) of Conn.,, today
were for the most part from
WPA workers who had been
fired by their fOremen, acting
on orders trickling down from
higherupS for refusing to
knuckle under and swear al
legiance to Roosevelt.
"One man was kicked out be-
cause he insisted on wearing a
LandOn 'SunflOwer button He
was told he couldn't be paid
Roosevelt dOIIars'-nOt Ameri-
can taxpayers dollars, but the
personal money of the President
while failing to support him.
WOMAN OUSTED
Another, a woman, lost her
job because she did not pay an
assessment of $27 to a Penn
Sylvania county committee. A
phOtOstat of this ktter from
the county chairman was among
the proofs LOnergan got today.
"All of the proofs reaching
LOnergan today were given to
the public last night on the air
by william Hard, brOadcasting
from Philadelphia, following his
custom of being sure that the
facts would reach the public,
which Is entitled to them"
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance October 7,
50, ,101, ,448, 1875: internal rev.
enue, $8.85O.81O.34; customs re-
ceipts, $9,l22,327.80.