davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23

watching and listening with wide
eyed interest. you're riding along
the road and you find this fellow,
here with the car and girl who's
out cold. Did you see anybody
else?"
'No, sir" The boy stepped for
ward eagerly. sit happened like
that. We're driving along and we
stop and he asks me to go down to
his place and call a doctor. When
I told Information there'd been an
accident she put in call for you.
/ didn't see anyone else"
''He might be telling the truth,
though" the girl offered, glancing
at Jim. 'There was a light on in
his place. He might have left like
he said, when somebody knocked at
the door"
The sergeant took the names and
addresses of the witnesses-Frank
Wilson and Gladys Smith-and sent
them reluctantly on their way.
"We'n take you over to head
quarters" he said to Jim, leading
the way to the police car.
"How long will you keep me
there?" Jim asked.
"That depends. We can arrange
preliminary hearing tomorrow.
Can you get bail?" he asked, not
unkindly.
Ball Good Lord! He was under
arrest!
II think so," he said. SIT will
be necessary for me to get in touch
with someone at 'Meadowbrook.'
Mr.. Vaughn is not at home"
"You can call from headquar-
ters," the sergeant said.
miss Vaughn's carr" Jim asked.
'We'Il send man out here to
take care of it. Let's get going,
Kelly"
Jim liked the sergeant. He had a
clean cut, intelligent appearance.
His manner was neither bullying nor
inflated with self-importance. Jim
squeezed himself into the police
coupe with the two men and re-
signed himself to the unpleasant as
poets of the immediate future.
Chestertown was a stable bor-
ough eight or nine miles from Glen
dale. Jirn's mind was occupied with
thoughts and conjectures. 1t was
Tommy, of course. But where had
he gone? Even though he'd been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23

Communism's Gallant Foe.
IT ARDLY a day passes but we
IL read in the paper of an ac-
count of individual heroisn, of sac
rifice, of devotion to duty-some-
thing which renews our faith in hui
man beings and makes us realize
that scattered through the world are
splendid souls of whom we never
heard before and probably shall
never hear again. When the emer-
gency came he rose to it-and that's
enough.
But because, in the last few
months, we've learned to expect it
of him, I'm thinking many of us
fail to appreciate recurrent act of
gallant service by one venerable,
enfeebled man whose name is ia
miliar to all Christendom. From
time to time, triumphing by sheer
will power, by sheer singleness of
purpose above his own suffering,
Pope Plus XI, speaking from what
soon must be his deathbed, sends
forth a clarion call for a united
front against the growing menace
of communism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23

NAts "a "AAAAS SAASJ
may have croupiers
at Bradley's in
Palm Beach, with
eyes as keen and
bleak as the con-
doris are, and real
estate dealers in
Miami as greedy as
he is, our frustrated
rivals will be put to
it to dig up a bird
with a wing spread
of from nine to elev-
en- feet,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
MFavosite
~ BY
~NHSN9N Helen
Twekefrees
Dreamed Eggs With Chilli
and Rice

To two cupfuls of well-seasoned
medium white sauce add one tea
spoonful chilli powder and six
hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarters.
Meanwhile, cook one cupful Of
rice, season it to suit the taste
and arrange in a border around a
platter. Pour the egg mixture into
the center. Serves six.
Copyright.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
A Reminder

.. A Reminder
"Well, dear" said Blair after
tea had been cleared away,
what are you planning tc do to-
night?"
Mrs. Blair shrugged her Shout
ders.
Nothing special" she replied.
"I'Il probably write a letter or
two, read, listen to the wireless,
and so on"
81 see," he replied. "And when
you come to the so on, don't for
get my shirt buttons"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
How Could 1t Be?

How Could 1t Be?
eyes, sir, these are the ruins OF
a building that was in existence
$500 years ago." declared the
guide.
''What rubbish!" one member
of the tourist party answered.
"Why, it's only 1887 now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
SMART TELLER

Sunday School Teacher-Now
children, Samson was safe as long
as he kept what?
Bright Pupil-The key to his
locks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
And So He Did

And So He Did
Judge-Why did you steal the
woman's carpet? ..
Tramp did not steal it.
Judge-She says you stole 1t.
Tramp-She said, '"Take that
carpet and beat it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
The Height of GAN.

A S J. CAESAR remarked at the
"A time, all Gaul was once divid-
ed in three parts, but it is obvious
that subsequently there was a COM
plete reconsideration.
When France, already in default
to us on one little four-billion debt,
starts scheming to peddle her new
est issue of government securities
over here, that must indeed be re-
garded as the height of gallishness
or Gaulishness-spell it either way,
reader, it'll come out the same.
Moreover, to evade the Johnson act,
she would have American investors
send the money to Paris and buy
these French bonds there. This sort
of smacks of inviting Br'r Rabbit
to come into camp to be massacred,
instead of hunting him down with
the dogs.
-t IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Italians in Spain.

TT MUST be slightly annoying to
those Italian soldiers who were
flung headlong upon Spain to fight
in a war in which they had no per-
sonal interest, when, through mis-
take, they are mown down in hum
dreds by their own troops, and then
the bewildered remnants find them
selves in the hands of the oppos-
ing government forces, who have a
reputation for sometimes being a
trife rough with prisoners whom
they capture.
Still, it must be a great COM
fort to the confused captives-and
to the relatives of the fallen back
home as well-to have assurance
from Mussolini that they are win
ming the way for fascist doctrines.
Until they heard that cheering mes
sage, those battered survivors prob
ably thought that they had been
licked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-23
Waning Merchant Marines.

A FTER we've spent billions in
"A government subsidies trying to
build up a proper merchant fleet
of our own, it's just trif1e discon-
certing to read that, among the six
nations leading in maritime ship
ping, the United States still ranks
third in gross tonnage, fifth in ships
having a speed of twelve knots or
better, and last in ships built within
the last ten years.
But, although Los Angeles is a
great port, we have no time right
now to poster about a comparatively
trivial thing such as the threatened
vanishment of the American flag
from the seven seas-not while
we're still so uncertain about who
will have the leading parts in "Gone
With the Wind" To date, nearly
every lady in the movie colony has
been suggested for Scarlet O'Hara
except Mae West and Jane Withers,
and as for Rhett Butler-well, it
may yet be necessary to cast that
role as a whole minstrel first part,
with an interlocutor and six end
men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Lidska hloupost.

V Chicago vypravela soudci
22leta Antoinette Miranda
Volpe, kdyz zadala, ably il Ale
ia dceruska Catherine, O KITE
rou Sc jej1 manzel Sam Volpe
usiluje, byla ponechana, re
kdyz musela cd muze odej1ti,
ponevadz il tyral, odebrala Sc
k rodicGm. tt byli proto, ABLY Sc
k muzi vratila. Kdyz neposle-
CHA, jednoho vecera il VIVA
Ii, ably sla S mimi. Wall il ma
hrbitov Mount Carmel. Kdyz
tam prisli, bylo p1l noel. U hro
bu stall Volpe S revolverem v
'ruce a otec pravil:
"Bud Sc vrat1s k muzi, nebo
zIstanes zde a pripojiS Sc k
bratT1m a sestram, kteT1 lezf v
tonic hrobe!"
Soudce odlozil rozhodnut1
do 3. bfezna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Professor DIR. Bohumil ST.

Professor DR.. Bohumil ST.
mex, ktery jake botanik byl
znam nejen pc cele Severnl A
merice, nybrz i v Europe, sko-
nal nahle v Iowa City, Iowa.
DOLL sc rs roku.
Prof. Simek, ma statn1 uni
versite v Iowa City pGsobil 46
rok1, neil Sc pred nekolika
Lefty uchylil ma odpocinek.
" Albert, Mimi, krajan
Vavfinec Cipra, ktery byl smr-
telne zranen kyjem propuste-
neho celed1na Leona Cade,
zemTel v nemocnici.
" Clevelandu do policej-
nj sluzby Sc v poslednl dobe
prihlasilo 462 mladych muz1,
ale jen 1O2 z Mich byli pc pro-
vedene zkousce a d1kladne le-
karske prohl1dce uznani Ia
schopny.
Nejlepe re vsech kandidat6
obstal mas krajan George sve-
hla, ucitel ma obecne skole, jen2
docflil z moznych 80 plnych SO
bOdG.
- We sch1zi mestske rady
New Prague, Mimi, byl NEST
|skym pravnikem ustanoven Al
thur J. Phil Jelinek, ably do
slouzil lh1tu pc pravnlku E. 3
Komarnikovi, jenz z tohoto u
Tadu resignoval, kdyz byl usta
noven pravn1kem Rural Elec
trification Association pro dis
itrikt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Divine chovani.

V Chicago, nepozorovane
prisla do nemocnice 39leta
Baumgartenova, okupo-
vala pokoj, tam dala zivot d1te-
ii, toto vstrcila do rucn1ho ku-
friku, tento polozila do satni-
ku a Ease nepozorovane odeS-
la. Ia nedlouho nekdo zasle-
chi duseny plac d1tee, jail Sc
patrati a dfte nasel. Baum
gartenova vymlouvala Sc, re
myslela, re d1te jest mrtve, po-
nevada kdyby byla v6dela, Re
jest 1--WE, tax pry by je neopu-
stila. D1te sc ma dobfe k sve.
tn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Pes ma strait u tsla krajana
Franka Choda.

V6ren svemu panu, jehoz
telo propadlo smrti, pes stall
snad cely mesfc ma strait We
die jeho mrtvoly, vypravel "
Salmon George England, ktery
nalezl telo Franka Choda, So
leteho horala v jeho osamoce-
ne kabine v les1ch. England
vypravel, re vychrtly Choddv
pes, kost a kGze, a sotva zivy,
'lezel nedaleko kabiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Kdo nalezl kousek radia?

V Tyler, Texas, malicky kou
SEX radia v Gene $4,000, ktery
zmizel re svetnice v nemocnici,
je hledan. Zmizele radium bu-
de snad nalezeno v splachova-
CT rOuTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12

V Belfonte, Pa, Robert
Dreamer byl popraven v elek-
tricke zidli We statni trestnici
v Rockview.
Byl star 40 let. Zabil sedm-
nactiletou Thelmu Youngovou,
jejfz mrtvola byla nalezena ma
poll u Washington, Pa, v r.
1927. Byla znasilnena a u smr-
cena. u jejf mrtvoly byl utr-
zeny knofllk cd svrchniku vra-
hova, jenz vedl k zatceni jeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Podezrely Sc obesil " zalari.

V Auburn, stat Washington,
tulak, podezrely z 1nosu a vra-
zdy Charles Mattsona z Taco
my, byl nalezen ob6seny We We
zeni.
John F. Johnson, 4Olety, byl
nalezen ma podlaze vezeni ma
je remen zadrhnuty kolem kr-
ku. Johnson, ktery I'll v "ho-
DO dzungli" mezi Washingto-
mem a Tacomou, Is mil odtud,
pc celych poslednfch 10 let,
byl zatcen ma stiznost jinych
tulak1, re ST podivne pocfna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Ma MikeSkove farme

Orchard, jedenact mil severe
zapadne cd Richmond, Texas
Kristina Mikesova, 27 roku
stara, zabalila sve decko, de-
vet dni stare do rGzove pokryv-
ky a utopia je v konskem Fla
bu, nacez sama spachala sebe-
vrazdu Ob6Sen1m v kOlne.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03

which serves any good purpose.
III. Honoring the Aged ". a2).
Old age pensions undoubtedly
have their place in our complicated
social life, but it is evident that
they would be entirely unnecessary
If men and women had in the fear
of God honored ''the hoary head"
and 'the face of the old man." even
as God gave command to Israel
Nv, Loving the Stranger wv. 80,
3D.
The man who knows what it is
to have been a stranger, and to
meet with love and protecting care,
should never forget to go and do
likewise. Living, as many OF us
do. in great cities makes this some
what of a problem, and yet one
sometimes wonders whether the
bustling city is not often kinder to
the stranger than the little COM
munity which makes him feel
like an outsider.
". Being Honest in Business (vv.
lib, IS, 36).
No stealing, no false swearing, no
defrauding, no Withholding of wages,
for all these things dishonor or PRO
fame the name of thy God"
A good motto to hang up behind
the counter or over the desk in a
business house is found in the words
Of verses IS and So. False bottoms,
trick scales, short measure-oh,
YES. they are against the city ordi-
nance. and you will be fined if yot
are caught. But remember, the:
are also an abomination in the sigh,
of the Lord.
The closing verse of our lesson
reiterates that important truth. In
carving out the tenets OF social
Justice we are not simply being
humane and kind. We are observ-
ing the statutes and ordinances OF
he Eternal One, him who says. Il
am Jehovah"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03
81 IN THE SHADE

September came in scoring a
hit of 81 degrees in the shade.
In doing this it simply kept up
what August did in bidding us
farewell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03

IN
men should do to you, do We also to
them likewise. Luke 6:31.
PRIMARY TOPICAL Harvest Time.
MINOR TOPIC-At Harvest Time.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
T0PIC-Championing the Rights of 9th
er YoUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-My Responsibility for Social
Justice ra.s-ess@7ss,2 'ses,--.t ,.-...s.
Labor Day-in this year of our
Lord l937-looks out upon world
deeply divided in opinions of what
IS tight and what is wrong in the
relationship between Capital and la
Dor. Political and economic leaders
are talking much of social justice,
Of a planned economy in which all
shall have a full share of the prod
ucts of labor. Surely, we would all
agree that there should be only
kindness and justice in all such
dealings of man with man. But how
to accomplish that result in world
of selfshness and sin, that indeed
is the question. In our confusion OF
thought, it is comforting to know
that God has always stood for"
true social justice, that the under
lying moral law Of the universe de-
mands it, and that the principle it.
self is not passing political and
economic fancy.
Unfortunately, many of those in
the church who have greatly
stressed social relationships have
forgotten that the true foundation
for such teaching and living is the
preaching of the gospel of re-
demption. In reaction to their i'm
possible position, others who have
faithfully preached the necessity OF
regeneration have forgotten to
stress the need of the expression OF
regenerated life in the social rela-
tionships of man. We need God
given balance, with a proper re-
Election of gospel truth in honest and
helpful living. God wants his peo-
pie to show that they belong to him
by
/. Providing for the Poor and
Needy wv. 9, 10, IA, 15).
When Jesus said, "Ye have the
poor always with you" (Matt.
26:1D, he referred to one of the
responsibilities which thoughtful and
considerable men have always glad
ly borne, but which has been a con-
slant problem to both individuals
and nations. We have dealt with it
In our day on broad and supposed
ly scientific basis. but those who
are closest to it are quick to admit
that we have even now an imperfect
solution. In the days of Israel the
poor were fed by the purposefuI
leaving Of gleanings in the field
which the needy were free to gather
as their own. Thus they had the joy
Of helping themselves even as they
We're being helped by others, and,
N the final analysis, by COD nlrn-
self.
There are others than the poor
who are dependent on our kind
thoughtfulness-the deaf, the blind.
and those who may stand before
US that we should pass judgment
upon them or their possessions.
II. Guarding AnOther's Reputation
wv. 1919.
Gossip is destructive means OF
breaking down the good standing
OF another. 1t is a sin all too COM
mon in our day. even within the
circle of Gods own people. Tale
bearing and evil-speaking are 9
blight on our social and religious
lie. We should put them away.
Akin to this common and awful
SIN is the bearing Of grudges and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03

Wolf Summers, formerly with
the firm of Summer Bros, West
Franklin street, is employed in
Pittsburgh.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-03
Lesson for Sep, nber 5
GOD REQUIRES SOCIAL
JUSTICE.

LESSON TEXT-Leviticus 19:1-18. 80
GOLDEN TEXT-As ye would that
men should do to you, do ye also to
them likewise. Luke 6:S1.
BINARY TOPICAL Harvest Time.
1TTNTOR TOPICAL Harvest Time.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
T0PIC-Championing the Rights of 9th
Young PEOPLE AND ADULT
T0PIC-My Responsibility for Social
Justice. .r4.~-,,vssa7gey =. eS,--.s, s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
DAVEY SIGNS BILL
ON TREASURY MONEY

A bin introduced in the Ohio legis-
lature by Edward ]. Gardner, Butler
county representative, permitting
municipalities to invest treasury
money in federal bonds, township
bonds or other securities guaranteed
by the federal government, was sign
ed by Governor Martin L. Davey, Mon
day night.
A movement for this legislation was
launched by Gardner and city officials
here after federal law, prohibiting
banks from paying interest on city
treasury money after August %, 1887,
was enacted.
Representative Gardner conferred
with Millikin Shots, director of law
of the city of Hamilton, two months
ago, before introducing the bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
100000 Needy Aged
Get Aid in Ohio

Columbus (OLNS) - During the
first four months of 1897, approx
mately $4,000 needy Ohioans received
assistance under the states various
public assistance programs operating
under provisions of the social secur-
ity act.
Of the total number of people as
sisted, 100000 were needy aged per-
sons. In addition, the public assist
ance programs rendered aid to 26,10C
dependent children, 3,700 blind per-
sons, and 2,100 crippled children.
During the four month period from
January / to April 80, total grants
of $9,174,290 We're paid out for ole
age assistance Of the total amount
spent, one-half of the cost came from
state funds while the other so pei
cent was paid by the federal govern
ment. The average grant per needy
aged person during this period was
over S23, Ohios average grant being
one Of the highest paid by any state
in the country, considering the mum.
Der Of persons being aided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Cleveland Has
Fast Auto Race

Cleveland, Ohio, May 10. With a
field of over 80 cars and drivers as
sured for the l00-mile A.A.A. sane
toned auto race at the fast Cleveland
North Randall mile track on Sunday,
June 13, arrangements have been
made with the governing body to give
the drivers two days of qualifying
trials. one the day of the race and
the other on the afternoon prior.
This arrangement will give every
driver a chance to test his car, be sure
that he has the correct gear ratio for
the track, and will assure the fans a
closer and much faster race. Two
day trials are allowed only in con-
nection with major events.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
SUBMIT AUTO BIDS

Five firms submitted bids to re-
place automobile and truck equipment
in the public works, public utility and
health departments Of Hamilton. The
bids, opened and read Monday by Will
liam j. Welsh, city purchasing agent
were turned over to C. N. Teaff, direc-
tor of public works, for tabulations.
These firms submitted quotations
and alternate quotations for all OF
part of the bids advertised one week
ago: West Side Motor Company, 402-
18 South Second street; the LeBlond-
Schacht Truck Company, Cincinnati;
Butler County Service, Inc, $50 High
street; Hamilton Auto Sales Company
1879 High street, and the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
EAGLES MEETING

Hundreds of Eagles from this part
of the state are planning to hear the
address which DR.. H. B. Mehrmann
Of Oakland, California, national presi-
dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will give in Hamilton, Ohio. on May
% at s p. M. it was announced today.
Dr.. Mehrmann, who is making an
official tour of the fraternity's / 1,164
lodges throughout the United States
and Canada, will speak upon the so
cial security laws sponsored by the
order, and particularly upon the
Eagles Ludlow bill, which is now be-
fore the national congress.
This bill,' said Worthy President
Loui Pfrrman, "emodies the Eagles
plan for the stabilization of employ
ment. 1t has been commended highly
by many legislators for its economic
soundness. Its provisions insure the
workingman a steady job at a saving
wage, and the honest investor, secur-
ity for his investments. We believe
the measure would prevent future de-
pressions, and it is our earnest aim
to see it enacted into law.
''Dr. Mehlmann is eminently fitted
to talk upon the humanitarian ideals
Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles. He
thirty years fought with US for moth
ers' pensions, workmen's compensa-
ton, and old age pensions, issues in
which we pioneered and for which
we provided the leadership. From his
fifty years experience in the practice
and teaching of medicine, he knows
much of the sufferings and needs of
his fellowman."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May II, 1887
Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. BIB
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Columbus, ONO, May II, 1887.
Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No BIB
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the State Highway Director of Ohio.
at Columbus, Ohio until ten o'clock a n
Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, June 8.
1887 for improvements in:
Butler County, Ohio, on part of Section Mill
vile, Section and part Of Section CO of
the Oxford Millyille Road S. II. No. 1872, u. S.
Route No. 27, in Hanover Township by widen
ing and resurfacing with hot-mixed. hot-laid
asphalt mat
Width: Pavement 90 it.
Length 219S5.4 #. or 4163 miles.
Estimated cost $685.
working days.
The minimum wage TO be paid to all labor
employed this contract shall be in accord
| ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Relations applc-
able to State Highway Department improve
ments in accordance with Sections 17-3, ia
l7-4a, l7-5 and 11-5a of the General Code of
Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid certi-
fed check in an amount equal to five per cent
OF the estimated cost. but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department Of highways and the office of the
resident district deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
JOHN JASTER, JR
May 2l-2t State Highway Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-21
Ohio is Fifth In
Job Fund Deposits

Columbus (OLNS)-0hio ranks
fifth in deposits made in the U. S.
treasury's unemployment compensa-
tion trust fund by the A states which
have enacted unemployment compen-
sation laws.
The figures on which the ranking is
determined are based on deposits up
to and including April 25, 1887, and
the totals also include quarterly in
terest of 2.48 per cent.
New York leads with a total credit
Of Sal, ,373, 1882. Pennsylvania IS
second with $25, ,689 .583.o2 credited to
its account. New York's unemploy-
ment compensation law was enacted
April 25, 1885; Pennsylvania De-
cember S, 1886.
California, with its law effective
since June 25, 1885, is third with a
total credit of $21, ,126. .63979. Wiscon-
sin, which enacted an unemployment
compensation law January %, 1882,
withdrew $650,000 from its account to
pay benefits in 1886, leaving a balance
of $20, 1865, ,961.63.
Ohio, in fifth place with total Of
16,187 ,689.01 to its credit, enacted
its unemployment compensation law
December II, 1886 Michigan, with
its law effective since December "a,
1886, is sixth in total credit with $12,-
$50, 1902 20.