davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
ROAD EAST OF QUARRY
CITY TO GET GRAVEL

Among the road improvement
projects awarded by State High
way Commissioner N. w. Els
berg recently, is the six mile
stretch of road running from a
point two miles east of Sand
stone. The project calls for
gravel surfacing and the award
was made to Hector Construction
Co. of Hector in the amount of
$5,496.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

1t is the common fate of the in
dolent to see their rights become a
prey to the active. The condition
upon which God hath given liberty
to man is eternal vigilance; which
condition if he break, servitude is at
once the consequence of his crime and
the punishment of his guilt.-John
PhilpOt Curran.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
KLEIN INSTALLS A
MODERN CONVENIENCE

Joseph H: Klein, as is his accus-
toned efficiency in furnishing his
trade the most up-to-date conven-
fences money can buy, is having a
large sized and modern dressing room
constructed on the south side of his
large store. The new arrangement
will accommodate from 25 to 80
women at one time and it will be air
conditioned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

most important question may be found
the Farmers Union Live Stock Com
mission, South st. Paul, and West
Fargo, N. D., is conducting another
contest, again offering three prizes:
SIS for the first prize, SO for the sec
ond and SIS for the third prize, to be
given for the best answer to the ques-
ton: How can farmers get cost of
production?" This contest closes
Oct. Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

Summary-Two base hits, r, Olson. r.
Anderson 2 M. Anderson; three base hit.
r. nelson; struck out. by Olson in s
by Olson. in Ia Inning. by belly. / in
20 innings. by Bissonette. 1 in 1 in
hlng: by Halvorsen. 5 in innings; hit
bases on balls. off Bissonette 4. off Hal.
Vorsen 4; left on bases. Sturgeon Lake
=, Denham q; umpire. j. Johnson; scorer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
WILLOW RIVER

Frohreich, B. Arth. Tomsczak. A. Hogan;
home runs. J. Klar. E. Arth; struck out,
by Lehet 5. by Pearson 3. by Schmidt II;
hit by pitched ball. Anderson by Lehet;
bases on balls, off Lehet 3. off Schmidt
2; left on bases. Rutledge s, Wi low
River 3; umpire. Shaute; scorer. S.
TOmSczak; time, 2:O8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

The AskOv American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23
ED|N WHITES
TWENTY men
Duquette Pitcher Allows
but Four Hits but Loses
Game in Ninth.
ASkOv FOrfeitS Game to
the Yellow Banks CCC
Camp Sunday.

Schedule Sunday, July 26.
Sturgeon Lake at Duquette, Sand
stone at Willow River, Rutledge at
Denham, Moose Lake at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-23

Moose Lake 5; DuQuette 4.
Score by Innings r H e
Moose Lake go. 900 600 OO5-5 3
DuQuette ......... 200 900 O20-i IL
Battery for DuQuette-Edin and Edin.
Battery for Moose Lake-PeteI son ard
BarQuiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
new RULES TO
STOP AIRpLANE
DEATHS SLATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. UP
Two new regulations, designed to aid
in prevention Of air transport
crashes such as have taken a record
toll of 67 lives this year, will be
placed in effect shortly, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce j. Monroe
Johnson, announced today.
Johnson refused to state specific
ally the nature of the two new rules
for aircraft
The bureau Of air commerce, how
ever, mindful of four major acci-
dents in the last two weeks which
resulted in death of 81 persons, i
asked air line operators to exercise
extra caution on winter flights.
Johnson revealed also that the
commerce department has asked for
additional funds in the next budget
to extend and modernize air aids by
the federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
HOltville High
Student Passes

Samuel Johnson, II, son of Mr.
and Mrs, George johnson of Holt
vile died at an Ell Centre hospital
Tuesday afternoon after an illness
of more than one month.
He was admitted to the hospital
on December 6 and his condition
became steadily worse until his
death.
Johnson played football on the
Holtville high school team last
season and was active in all other
sports
The body is at Fields undertaking
establishment in Holtville. Fun
eral arrangements will be completed
Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Holtville Christian church
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Burial will be at Evergreen ceme-
terry
He is survived by: his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. johnson of
Holtyille; his grandmother Mrs
Georgia Johnson; two sisters. Iris
Maudlin and Iona Laurel: three
brothers, Carleton, James. and Don:
two nieces, Janet Lee johnson and
Irish Lee Mauldin; and two neph-
ews, Jack and Archie Johnson, all
residents of Imperial Valley. He
was born in Holtville September 10,
1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
RESCUE PARTY
AIDS INDIANS IN
SNOW STO R N


GANADO, Ariz., Dec. 80, UP
Navajo Indians, trapped by bliz-
zard which swept northeastern
Arizona, were returning to their
reservation today after rescue
party broke trails through the
snow to the spot where they were
marooned on the painted desert.
Service trucks and tractors, sent
from the reservation by Supt. E. R.
Fryer, broke through the noun
famous snow drifts which piled
up after a heavy snowstorm Mon
day night Once the trails were
broken the Indians were able to
make their own way back to the
reservation.
More than 500 indians, mostly
women and children, We're trapped
in the desert by the sudden storm.
They had made the trip to the
desert to participate in the sacred
fire-dance, one of the ceremonial
dances the Indians perform several
times a year TO combat sickness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Pope SEEK 5.
Prayers FOR
HIS STRE:NGT
Dictates Letters to
Sisters at
Convent

Copyright 1886 by United Press
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 30.
(UP)-Pope Plus, wracked
by continuous pain, dictated
from his sick bed in t h e
Vatican today letter to the sisters
of the convent Of st. Therese, at
LisieuX, France, asking them to pray
God to grant him courage and
strength to conduct the remainder
of his life in a manner befitting a
pope.
1t was understood that the pope's
illness was taking q course which
indicated that crisis might be ex-
pected soon. Lights burned in his
apartment almost all through the
night in token Of his intense suffer-
ing.
But this morning when Cardinal
Pacelli. Vatican secretary of state,
entered the apartment-the first
visitor, as usual. except for Prof
Aminta Milani. the physician, the
pope asked the cardinal to take the
dictation of the letter.
The pope asked the sisters to pray
ardently for him-not for his health
Or his life but to permit him to bear
and to conquer his pain in manner
that would be pleasing to God. It
was understood, however, that he
did not reveal to them his suffering
nor did he mention his illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
FOOD STORES
OF V|CT | M s
RUNNING Low
Men Push Through
Deep Drifts to
Reach Help

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.
(UP) = Three men battling
through deep snow drifts
today asked help for Ia per-
sons, including an 18-month-
old baby and Gene Ross, famous
silhouette artist who is critically
ill. snowbound in the San Ber-
nardino mountains with food sup
plies running low.
Horace Hill, identified as the
grandson of the late U. S. Senator
Jones, struggled through snow
banked three feet deep on noun
tain roads to Valyermo and tele-
phoned for help.
His wife, Miss Ross, is stranded
at Icy Springs, two miles north
of the film actor Noah Beery's
trout farm. She is threatened With
pneumonia, he said.
Also breaking through the snow
to the Little Hamlet were G. N.
Burnhart and C. w. Cobb from
the Big Horn ranch. They fought
deep drifts for eight hours before
reaching j. C. Brandenberg' store
and bringing word of II persons
being showed in at mine high
in the mountains.
Those stranded at the mine in
clude Mrs Cobb, Mrs. Paul Rod,
gers and her 18-month-old daugh-
ter.
Deputy Sheriff K. c. Wahl of
Palmdale began recruiting party
to reach Miss Ross. The artist,
world famous for her Silhouettes,
has been a house guest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Albert Einstein.
Her husband, after telephoning
for help, started back. A new snow
storm was starting and he faced
an eight mile hike against snow
and wind and high drifts without
suowshoes.
The two men from the mine also
planned to retrace their steps with
supplies.
Miss Ross had food enough to
last until tomorrow night. Those
a the mine had two days supplies.
Valyermo is "a miles from Palm
dale where Deputy Sheriff Wahl
was organizing the rescue party.
Icy Springs camp is eight miles
above Valyermo and the mine with
the other II marooned persons is
five miles further into the noun
tains.
Heavy SHOWS blocking the noun
tain districts came on the first
of two storms sweeping down from
the north. The second is due to-
night.
Snow ranged from 16 inches at
Mt. Wilson to six feet at Keller
Peak near Big Bear Lake. Drifts
blocking the road to Mt Wilson,
where the Carnegie observatory is
located, were cleared today but
resort owners throughout the
mountains feared the new storm
would make New Years holiday
traffic hazardous.
Storm warnings were posted at
Los Angeles harbor as the new
storm approached and the weather
bureau forecast more rain and
low temperatures in the lowlands,
and snowfall in the mountains.
Rainfall for the season here was
SOB against l56 the same date
last year and a normal 4.52
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
WIRE c X A G {
S { A R c II { D
+ u R CLEWS
Officials At Loss to
Explain End of
Big Liner

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.
(UP)-Department of COM
merce Investigators probed
today into the wreckage Of
a United Airliner to deter
mine what caused the transport to
crash near here Sunday night
bringing death to IL persons,
among them two Ell Centre resi-
dents, Jack Korn and Alex Novak.
Two other official Investigations
were under way by Coroner Frank
Nance of Los Angeles county and
United Air Lines.
Reconstruction of the tragedy
was complicated with the discovery
that the planes instrument board
was demolished when the twin
motored Boeing struck mountain
ridge near Saugus and plunged
to the bottom of steep ravine.
Radio messages from Pilot Ed
win Blom to the Union Air Ter
minal in Burbank are the chief
source of information to investi-
gators. Nance said he might sub
poena the airline records for an
inquest to be held next week.
Relatives completed the sad task
of arranging funerals for the vic
Tins today. The bodies were
brought out of the bleak noun"
tains yesterday on horseback and
in wagons, after reScuers labored
in ankle-deep mud to eXtricate
them from the crumpled plane.
Investigators said had Blom
flown few feet higher, the tran
sport would have cleared the ridge
and probably found the airport in
safety. The planes motors and
wings were sheared off as the sill
Yer fuselage hurtled at terrific
speed down the steep canyon wall.
Officials of United AirlineS re-
fused to discuss crash details,
stating the investigation was en-
tirely in the hands of department
of commerce men. Chief Pilot H. T.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30

will not be resumed again until 70
hours at the least, McGrady said.
There will be no further meetings
between unions until Saturday at
the earliest, and probably not until
Monday, if then, it was reported.
Only exception to this may be
impromptu meetings arranged by
the principals. Since conciliators
have been unable to arrange meet
ings, however, it is considered un-
likely that the disputing factions
will arrange any conferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
TAX RETURNS
SEGREGATED

Segregation of the tax returns
has been made by Dan West.
county assessor collector, showing
total collection of $598,616.68 for
the l936-37 state and county taxes.
OF this sum, 1861 ,203.3O is the
amount collected for the first in
stallment, while for the second
installment, a total of S37,4l3.38
has been paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Of Air
Crash Sought
ASSESSMENT
REQUESTED TO
PAY COUPONS

II the Imperial Irrigation
di7trict does not have funds to
pay bend coupons held by Lynn
Atkinson. the court is asked 10
order the district TO levy 4 spe-
eiai assessment TO raise the
money, according to a suit filed
in Imperial county superior
court Wednesday,. The suit was
filed for Atkinson by firm OF
Les Angeles attorneys.
Atkinson wants S3,852.52 as
the face amount on the coupons
and SI,G7S.70 in interest and
in addition asks the court TO
determine if the district has
the money available 10 make
the desired payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
LAST MINUTE 4
FLASH ES !.
WOMAN DENIES GUILT
IN CHILD-SALE CASH

LONG BEACH. Dec. 80. WP)--
Mrs. Cora Mae Bacus pleaded not
guilty when arralgned before
Superior Judge Thomas q. Gould
today on a complaint. charging an
attempt 20 sell a ii-month-old
boy 10 a Los Angeles woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
1850 STRIKERS
IN DEMONSTRATION

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 80. W.P) - Ap-
proXimately 1900 maritime strikers
assembled in front of the Los An
geles Compress and Warehouse Co.
plant today in demonstration pro-
testing the companyS non-union
employment policy.
Eighty police. officers of the har-
Dor strike detail were rushed to the
plant at the navy landing, but re-
ported no violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
OF
HAPSBURG DIES

BUDAPEST, Dec. 80. W.P)-Arch-
duke Friedrich of Hapsburg, 80, war
time commander in chief of the
Austrian armies, died today. The
richest of the Hapsburgs, the arch
duke before the war was one of the
richest men in the world with a
fortune estimated at $4OO000,OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Werner Retrial to
Be Held February 15

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. W.P)-Re-
trial of former City Attorney Err
win Pete" Werner, his wife, Helen,
and Joseph Weinblatt on the simple
charge of soliciting a bribe was set
for Feb Is when the trio appeared
before Superior Judge Thomas L.
Ambrose today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Thief Leaves Note
Explaining His Act

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 30. UR)--
A courteous thief stole five gallons
Of gasoline from E. r. Patton's
parked automobile. Attached to the
hose with which he siphoned the
fuel, he left note: Thanks for
the gas. Dire necessity prompted its
theft"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Attention, AL Hickson-

Will w. A. (AD Hickson, Or any
one who knows his present address,
get in touch with Mrs. N, Glenn,
P. O. Box 988, Phoenix, Ariz. She
holds for him valuable papers and
other articles left by his former
wife. who died several weeks ago,
according to letter to RR We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
JUDGE STUDIES
MOVE TO QuASH

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30. WR)---
Superior Judge Robert w. Kenny
to-day took under advisement mo-
tions Of the city OF Santa Monica
To quash the suit Of IT. former
commissioner. Hal Clark San
born, for S45.700 damages over
loss Of his job In a recall eiec-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
FOREIGN E R.
SUSPECT { D
IN SNAT c H
Sixty Hours Pass
Without Word
From Boy

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 30.
(UP)-Dr. w. w. Mattson
has attempted to contact
the kidnaper of his son,
Charles. 10, and is ready TO
pay $4,000 ransom for his safe re-
turn, it was learned today.
A police official who refused to
be quoted said Dr. Mattson had
carried out his part of the contact
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
If That Were This

While ponderine over a meal
about the felonious shortage OF but
ter with baked potatoes. RR got 10
wondering what it would be like II
a restaurant we're conducted along
the same lines as a newspaper.
With the proprietor taking the
place Of the publisher. the che1
that of the editor, the head waitress
that Of the city editor and the
waitress that of the reporter, 1t
might be something like this:
Waitress, terribly perturbsd, to
the chef. That party in the rear
booth wants another piece of bread.
Chef: Another piece of bread?
Was there anything wrong Wlth
the last one?
Waitress: No-there just wasn't
enough. ~
Chef Wait minute. wed bet
Ter see the boss about this. flhey
90 to the proprietor)
Chef: Chief, that fellow in the
rear booth wants another piece OIL
bread. Says we didn't give MN
enough the first time,
Proprietor: Hmm, is that so?
Have you had any ether similar
calls? ,,,
waitress: We'll, not manv from
nv booths. Maybe we'd better ask
the head waitress. The head
waitress is called, and the sltua-
ton is explained. She CONSIDERS;
Head Waitress: There haven L
been many complaints, but YOU
Lnow we nsed to figure up in Sa-
cramento that one complaint rep
resents the opinion of about lou
people. A lot Of them just doh
say anything.
proprietor: All right Mavbe we'o
better give everyone two pieces OF
bread. Will you take care OF that'
chef? ,,,
bread! 49,.
Proprietor: Get it.. Telephone the
baker Telephone Sar Francesca II
you've got to, but get it. We're mere
to give service. Now, is there any,
thing else while we're on the SUD
iect? ANY more COMPLAINTS
waitress. olliN blAuV "'''' >
fellow was in here again VINO aSke1
IN have the onions keot out oil MS
hamburger steak. He's pretty I'M
nortant-aot a lot Of friends.
chef. The same old story. What
If he is important? That's all the
more reason we can't keen them
out. If it was some roor devil o'
a Mexican ranch hand, new he'o
have to take what was comlns,;
After all he's the guy that ordered
the hamburger steak If we do IT
for one. we've got to do it for them
all We didn't get him into TINS
thing. It's not our job to get nm
out. L.
Proprietor. Chefs rieht It's TOO
bad-he's a personal friend OF mine
too-but we can't let personalities
enter into chr business, I'm AFRAID
we'll have to nut them in-unless
he can prove that it will cost him
his lob. or cause his wife to oil
vorce him. People should keep ont
Of trouble. After all, If 7 ordered
hamburger steak myself, I'd expect
to take the consequences.
(CURTAIN)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
EFFORTS TO BRING
PEACE sN PACIFIC
SHIP STRIKE FAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 80 (UP)-Edward F. Nc
Grady assistant secretary of labor announced today that
all efforts to negotiate settlement of the maritime strike
on the Pacific have been suspended
ATTEMPTS to end the costly teup Of Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
A Personal Protest

There should be a law against
the practice in restaurants of serv-
ing a baked potato with a meal,
and then giving the customer only
one piece OF butter. RR has been
meaning to mention this for long
time, just by way Of q plaintlve
personal protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Bufter; Los Angeles 3313c; Butter
fnt. Imperial valley fob. ranch,
Grade A, 42%c; manufacturing milk,
size; route gathered cream. 331ac.
l.. A. Hay--U. =. No. I extra Ieary,
S2i-22; L. =. No. { 01S-1S.JO; u. =.
No. lcafy. S17f7.50; u. =. No. =,
Si8-i6.50; Minneapolis flax 2.22N-
2.35E.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
AVERAGE OF 1O3 STOCKS
ADVANCES 1,54 POINTS
recial pispatch to The star

srecial Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 19.-The average
price of 103 stocks, representing IL
industria. groups, gained 1.54 points
during May and at 32.12 stood 1.79
points above the level at the close of
1895, according TO the Index Of Sc
curity Prices, published by the New
York Trust Co.
Gains were recorded in every group
Of stocks except nine oils. Twenty
five railroad issues were up ESQ points,
10 iron and steel issues 1.60 points,
S railroad equipment stocks 2.79
points, 10 public utility stocks 3.65
points, 5 shipping issues 3.25 points,
9 motors 0.79 points and S tobacco
issues, 1-63 points.
Average price of 81 domestic bonds
rose 0.35 point during May and at the
end of the mouth was 1.50 points
above the average for December 81,
1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, June l9.-SelectIve
buying helped support a few issues
in today's stock market, but profit
takers slapped down number Of lead
ers fractions to 2 or more points.
There was little change in the gen.
eral news picture, and observers at
tributed the unsettlement largely TO
technical factors involved in the recent
steady advance. The close was irregu-
lar. Transfers were around 100000
shares.
The motors gave little heed to the
slight increase in automobile produc-
tion. Grams said this weeks output
had advanced 3l8 units to l0O,733.
compared with 90,56l year ago. The
stocks Of Chrysler improved while
General Motors was backward.
Philip Morris and Zenith Radio got
up a point or so each on hopes Of ex-
panding earnings and more liberal
dividends for the tobacco issue. Ssv-
eral of the oils, including Standard Of
New Jersey and Pure Oil we're in de-
mand as gasoline price cutting seemed
to be SubSiding.
American Telephone vas heavy
throughout on threats of a reduction
in rates of its New York subsidiary.
Among other losers &ere United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Western Union.
Radio. Westinghouse, Johns Man
vile. Greyhound Corp. United States
Smelling, Parker Rust Proof. Radio.
North American. Santa Fe. New York
Central, Woolworth, Montgomery
Ward and Du Pont.
Wilson & Co. common was actively
lower on fears that the dividend may
be omitted at the next directors meet
ing.
United States Pipe l. Foundry.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Re-
public Steel were exceptions in the
steel group, holding small gains.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel & Tel. 1862, -
Capital Transit co.. II Is
N. g. W. Steamboat (6)-- So -
Pot. Elec. Pow. So pfd. (6)- 109ia -
Po. El. Po. 51zes pf IS SOY 1l2ia =
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. (360) so 81
Wash. Ry. 4; FL. Co (36D--- $50
Wash. Ry. & e. pfd. C5)--- 10 1l0'G
Evening star., 1936-06-19
OFFER COMMON SHARES
OF STANDARD PRODUCTS
Special Dispatcn to The Star

SpclAdA OAopdbNAl " AAB OLAV.
NEW YORK, June 19.-F. Eberstadt
& Co., Inc. of New York and Prescott,
Biggar & Co. of Cleveland are Offering
today 101 900 shares of common stock
of the Standard Products Co., of which
10000 shares are to be sold at $1o.50
per share and the balance subsequently
at the market.
The offering does not represent new
financing by the company, but in
cludes only outstanding shares to be
purchased from certain shareholders
who will receive the net proceeds Of
the sale.
The Standard Products Co. is q con-
Iolidation of a predecessor company of
the same name and the Reid Products
Co., which became effective May /.
1886. It is one of the leading manu-
facturers of window channel for use in
automobiles.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Gold Currencies
Steady to Higher
InTerms of Dollar
Py the Associated Press.

European gold bloc currencies were
steady to higher against the dollar
today following a statement by the
French finance minister that the
franc would not be devalued.
The franc advanced .001s of a cent
in New York at 6.581a cents, Swiss
francs gained .06 of a cent at 32.4l
cents and the guilder moved up .0l
of cent at 67.61 cents. The gouno
sterling declined p cent at s5.0212.
In London the dollar was unchanged
at SOB to the pound, the same as
the overnight New York rate, while
in Paris the dollar closed at 1919
francs equivalent to 6.583 cents TO
the france, against the New York
overnight rate of 6584 cents.
PARIS, June 19 R.-Three per
cent rentes, 66 francs rs centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 6825.
Exchange on London, 76.40. The
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
80 MILLIONS IN WEEK
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers, held by weekly reporting
member banks in New York City,
we're reported by the Federal Reserve
Board to have totaled 81 ,os4 ,000, 900
for the week ended yesterday de-
crease of s3o,ooo,Ooo for the week.
Loans for the corresponding week .
year ago totaled $3.50, ,0o0, 900.