davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-05-20
Does Bladder
IrritatiOnC Get
You Up?

Results guaranteed, Csc. If not
pleased, in four days 60 back and
get your Csc. Flush the bladder as
you would the bowels. Help nature
eliminate impurities and excess
acids which can cause irritation that
results in getting up nights, scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning,
backache, or leg pains. Get buchu
leaves, juniper oil, etc, made into
little green tablets. Just say Bukets
to any druggist. RAY DRUG CO.,
West jefferson, N. c. $40
Evening star., 1937-11-24
INCREASE SHOWN
| IN OIL PRODUCTION
Petroleum Institute Finds
Daily Crude Average Up
32,4O Barrels.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Both crude
oil production and gasoline stocks were
moderately higher in the week ended
November 20, according to the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute estimate.
The daily crude flow was lifted
32,400 barrels to 3,573,s50 barrels.
Oklahoma accounted for the bulk of
the gain.
The upturn in gasoline inventories
was seasonal, trade quarters held. 1t
was pointed out that in order to meet
the light oil demand for home burner
consumption refneries were forced to
produce more gasoline than could be
used at this time of year. The sea-
sonal upsWing will carry totals
steadily higher into spring next year.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries, terminals and in
transit were up $4,000 barrels to
67,66l 900 barrels in the week.
Oil to warm the Nations homes
was In heavy demand, causing re-
finers to step up the movement Of
crude into processing channels. Runs
to stills jumped to 3,365,000 barrels
daily from 3,355,oO0 barrels a week
ago
Cracked gasoline production ad-
vanced to 100000 barrels daily, an
increase of 10000 barrels. Imports
of crude and refined oils totaled $685.
600 barrels for the period, against
100000 in the previous week,
Evening star., 1937-11-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
By Carl Grayson.


tsk, DAN the story ended
Dan was beside himself, but he
realized he was licked. The best he
could do now was to keep his mouth
shut in order to save his name, let
alone winning the election So the
next time he went down to Hubbards
General Store he spoke of the weather,
and that's all. Some of the boys tried
to get him talking, but he only smiled
and kept his mouth shut.
This went on for week Enoch
Metcalf, expecting another explosion
from Dan and with new story prac-
tically written, began to wonder what
had happened. The day before the
Bugle went to press he called a couple
OF his cronies, but they couldn't truth
fully tell him that Dan had made any
more threats.
X X X
THE Bugle was printed minus a
threatening quotation from Dan.
Still, Enoch didn't give up hope
During the next week he kept his ears
open, expecting Dan to come out with
some new threat. But Dan didn't.
Enoch couldn't understand it. He
began to fret. Suppose Dan really did
sue him? Suppose he had city law
yer working on the case right now?
That must be what was happening, or
why Dams silence?
"Enoch's fretting turned into gen.
uine alarm. He got to thinking that
he really didn't have grounds for his
original statement. If Dan sued and
the Bugle was taken over-holy
smoke!
I'm the next issue of the Bugle
Enoch wrote a story extolling Dan
Steers and advocating him for select
man. He half expected that Dan
would call, thanking him for the sup
port and apologizing for the way he'd
threatened But Dan didn't And
Enoch's fear grew. The next week he
ran another placating story, laying it
on pretty thick, urging every public
| spirited citizen to cast his vote in
Dams favor.
And still Dan didn't say a word
Voting day arrived. Dan was elected
by an overwhelming majority. The
next morning Dan came into the
Bugle Office and thanked Enoch for
his support.
"'And now, you DANCED old wood
chuck, he added, that I am reelected,
I am going to sue you'll
"Ha!' said Enoch, vastly relieved.
so that's how it is! Well, we'll see. ,
"The next week the Bugle printed
Selectman Steers newest threat, YER
batim. 'Tsk, tSk, Dan,' the story
ended.
"Nope. Dan never did sue. and he
was mighty careful where he placed
his road contracts. too. He realized
more than ever that in q small town
every ones business is your business. 4"
| tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Of there weren't a family in the hull
DANCED county that didn't practically
memorize its contents every week. Now
Enoch was a hard-shelled old Yankee.
ostensibly pious as all git out, but
nevertheless with a leaning toward
Yankee shrewdness that was his
heritage.
"Bein' pious Enoch felt it his duty
to print what he heard about Dan
Steers. Dan, he was chairman Of the
Board of Selectmen and Enoch heard
around that Dan was placing road
contracts with jiggers who would see
to it that he. Dan, didn't lose nothin'
in the transaction.
"Enoch heard about it on good
authority. and he printed what he'd
heard in the next weeks Bugle, writ
ing after the item: "Tsk, tsk, DAM"
We'll, sir, Dan didn't appreciate
Enoch's sense of humor at all. He
knew that every family in Seabrook
County would read that item and Wag
their tongues and wonder whether
they'd better vote for Dan at the forth
coming election. So Dan, he reared
up on his hind legs and went storm
ing around making a big noise, deny
ing his guilt and threatening to punch
Enoch Metcalf in the nose.
"Enoch, he heard about Dams
threats and the next time the Bugle
came out he printed story saying as
how Dan Steers had threatened to
punch him in the nose, and wasn't
that something? Well, sir, Enoch had
to print 200 more papers that week
on account of every one wanted to read
that story and cut it out for their
scrap books. It was the liveliest piece
of news that had appeared in the
Bugle since Enoch's father established
it 70 years before.
\ X
nAN STEERS read the item and
nearly choked with rage. BY
gum,' he told the loungers down at
Hubbard's General Store, Tn going
to sue that lynn ink singer! Yes, sir,
that's just what I'm a-gonna do, I'm
gonna sue him for every nickel he
owns'
"Enoch heard about this, too, and
in the next weeks Bugle he ran a
front-page story, quoting Dams threat
verbatim. Chairman of Selectmen to
Sue Local Newspaper the headlines
ran. Following this Enoch wrote a
story in which he set forth in detail
the manner and context of all Dan
had said. He wound up by adding the
| phrase that had started all the trou-
BILE: 'Tsk, tsk, Dan'
well, sir, Dan was fit to be tied
Election was less than a month away
and Dan, who had been a member OF
the board for 16 years, couldn't stand
the humiliation of defeat. So under
cover Of darkness. Dan hied himself
to Lawyer Squire's office and put the
matter up to him.
"Tnoch got It al wrong about ms
Evening star., 1937-11-24
CURB LIST DOWN
| FRACTIONS TO g
Some Minor Gains Shown.
NeWmont Mining Off
Nearly 3 Points.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Curb
stocks drifted down fractions to
around 2 points today in slow mar
ket. AS the final hour neared, the
list was somewhat relieved by hand
full of minor gains.
Newmont Mining dropped nearly 3
points. while Northern States Power
"a" Great Atlantic IL Pacific and
} American Cyanamid "B" were down
q point or so.
In contrast. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
pushed up around point and Sum-
ray Oil, Lake Shore Mines Cord Corp.
and Wright Hargreaves added frac-
tlons.
Fractionally lower were Montgom-
cry Ward "A" Pan-American Air
ways. st. Regis Paper, United Gas,
Electric Bond q Share, American Gas
e Electric, Creole Petroleum and Co
lumbia Oil e. Gasoline.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

GAINS PREDICTED
IN TIRE EARNINGS
Full Years Nets Expected
to Exceed 1886 Totals,
P00r'S Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Full year
1887 earnings for tire and rubber
manufacturers will exceed 1886 levels
as result of gains recorded during
the first half of 1887, according to
Poor's Industry and Investment Sur
veys.
Net income Of eight leading COM
panies, whose output is 80 per cent
OF the industry, aggregated $2l, ,269 900
for the first half of the current year,
a gain of more than 86 per cent over
the like 1886 period.
This splendid showing was accom-
plished in the face of automobile
strikes, scattered internal labor diff
ficulties, and ALLEGATION of some So
100000 as reserves against decline in
inventory valuations.
Against this earnings background,
net income for the second half will
be decidedly unimpressive, states the
study. Profits for the latter period
will also suffer by comparison with
the closing half of 1886, when net had
the benefit OF substantial inventory
profits. The average cost of raw ma
terials used is up considerably and
wages are higher. In addition the in
dustry faces the necessity of making
downward inventory adjustments in
excess of reserves set up earlier this
year.
Concern has been voiced as to the
industry's ability to maintain current
retail price structures on replacement
tires. Fear has arisen from the spotty
appearance of price cutting. 1t is
doubtful, however, that such price
cutting as had appeared to date will
attain serious proportions, for heavy
inventories (the real threat to price
stability are being gradually reduced
and no further significant declines in
crude rubber prices appear likely"
Evening star., 1937-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov - lFI.-(United States
Department of Agriculture l-Hoes 1000,
including : 900 direct, market Lu-lo higher
than Tuesdays aVeraee but closing with
part of advance lost bulk good and choice
l5U-3uU pounds .90-S.l0. top. <, 10: lew
butchers, }2U-360 pounds, 1.1o-s5: most
good packing SowS. 1000, lew pest llght
weights up to Z 80
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1.50o: fed steers
and yearlings generally steady. shippers
and order buyers taking medium weight
and weighty KINDS grading strictly 1000
and better. some sales on kinds sealing
100 pounds upW ard as much as 20 high
er: common and medium grades steady to
weak: early top, IA i15. paid for medium
weights fed with show steers: several loads
13;oo-14 90. but bulk of crop Shortteds
selling at S.25-l 80: too many helfers
here trade weak; cows slow, steady. scarce:
bulls also scarce. fully steady at $50 down:
vealers $3.50 lower, manly 1000 down,
few 80
Sheep. 5 600 including 300 direct: fat
lambs active: strong to Is higher bulk
10-15 up: good TO choice native and fed
comeback ofernes a.on-25: early top,
q IS, TO Shippers: some held higher. sheep
mostly steady. SLAUGHTER ewes, 100000
fee6iDs lambs
Evening star., 1937-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a 0Pl.-Eggs, 24,651;
weaker. Mixed colors: Special packs,
32H2-35: standards, 3O-32; frsts 26-2s:
seconds. 22la-24: mediums. 22: dirties.
No. l, 21A: average checks. 1919. Re-
frgerator: Special packs. 2011-24: stand
ards. 19h-20: f1rsts. 10; seconds. 1S-1S12:
mediums and small. 17ha-1s: dirties,
Butter. e.5s2: irregular. Creamery:
Higher than extra, 39a4-4OA; extra t92
score), 39-39A:, frsts 1881 scores), "a
3sA seconds (94-s7 scores>. 311a-33.
Cheese. 141, $50: quiet: prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. BY freight. dull and weak.
Fowl colored. 1926; mostly %; Leghorn.
thnis; tnn,s mostly yc.l 10 Turkeys hens "A;
BY express. weak. Chickens, Rocks, 90
20: mostly 24-26; broilers. Rocks 25;
%. Fowl colored, "a: Leghorn 2O-23.
Old roosters, 1917: mostly II. Turkeys,
hens. 20-27; mostly, 1926; toms, 1898;
mostly 1920 Ducks, 20.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
"TSK, TSK, DAN"

graftin'," he said.
But folks amt SC
sure. I gotta clear
my n a m e some
how. or lose the
election. Think I
better sue?'
Lawyer Squire
shook h S h e a d.
Dan, you amt got
a chance, an you
know it. Case is all
right, but it's what
t ok s'll t hi n k.
Sides, Enoch's got
a host Of witnesses
to very darned
S t a t e m e mt h e
printed
The next day in
the B u lie there
was a story about
Dan Steers sneak
in to see Lawyer
Squires under cover
30 do r1r~4rc sTe1x
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Kennedy Termed
'Likely Choice" as
Exchange Chief
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The New
York Times said today there were
chairman of the Securities g. Ex-
change Commission and now chair
man Of the Maritime Commission
would be likely choice" for presi-
dent of the New York Stock Exchange
in the event the S. E. c. insisted IAN
outsider" take the job at salary
Currntly the exchange president
chosen from the membership serves
without pay, but the S. E. c. holds
that heading the exchange is full
time" job, and that capable bust
ness executive should be hired to give
all his time to the presidency.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change steady: Great Britain III dollars
others i'll cents. Great Britain. demand
5.oois: cables, 5.o0is; to-day bills. 4.99ie;
demand, 5,"6i7: cables. 5,"6is
DemandS--Beleium Il %; Germany
free 4043; registered II .O5; travel
'!5 90: Holland, 4O43. Norway, 25.l4
Sweden. 25.79; Denmark, Obj; Finland
:. s..22., Switzerland bib Spain unquoted
Portugal. 4 80: Greece. 80: Poland, Is .96
CzechoSloVakia B.5"l2; YugoSlavia, 2.35
Austria, lS.9Gn: Hungary 1890; Ru.
mania. II, Argentina. 33.35n: Brazi
freei coon Toxic, 29i6; Shanghai
"91a, Hong Kong. 3I.2S: Mexico Cit7
~ 80. Monterea in New York. 100 09as
New York in Montreal. 9990ss.
1-Nominal
Evening star., 1937-11-24

IT IBEI,?" aid
OLD arc n
Speedie. Sure it
was a case for libel.
So what? Son, you
6 o ia remember
S m a II tow n S is
different. Anything
you do in a small
town is different.
Running a country
newspaper is diff
ferent. IN a small
town every ones
business is your
business and VIA
VIA. But nemmine
that. I'm gonna tell
you about Enoch
Metcalf, who run
the Weekly Bugle
in Seabrook.
THE Bugle had
a circulation of
800, W h ! c h W a S
oro,1ph ~, ocro,,rt
Evening star., 1937-11-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A iR,.-Sugar fu-
lures were irregular today
The No. 3 contract eased a little under
LIQUIDATION promoted by increased offer
ings of new crops in the spot market The
NO. was steadier on commission house
buying.
At 2 pm. March No. 3 was holding
around 2.35,. or point net lower. while
March No. 4 at 1.12 was l point net
Evening star., 1937-11-24

In BANKRUPTCY or recelvership or beine
reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy Ast OF
securities assumed by such companies,
Rates OF DIVIDENDS in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-snnual declaration On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included.
Also extra OF extras Paid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid %
far this year. no regular rate. Cash
OF stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. Ww-With war.
rants xw without warrants. war War.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$500 at 1851.
Potomac Electric Power go pfd.-
5 at 113
Washington Gas Light pfd.-1 at 98la.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-2 at SO,
5 at SO.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a @.-Direc-
tors Of the Eagle-Picher Lead Co.,
meeting here. declared a l0-cent-per-
share dividend on common stock, pay
able December 20 to stock of record
December Z.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov. "a lP.-Call money
steady; ! per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper. ! per cent; time loans
steady: 5000 days. IA: 4-6 months. ~
per cent; bankers acceptances unchange !;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
] per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
THOUSANDS
OF FAMILIES

year-end dividend of s1.40. face value.
OF 4 per cent notes both payable De-
cember 20 to stock of record De-
cember 6.
Ups0n-Walton.
The Upson-Walton Co., ship chand-
lers, announced an extra dividend of
10 cents, payable December 20, to
stockholders of record December 10.
The dividends increase to ST per
share the amount paid by the con-
Germ this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ tP,-Revenue
freight -carloadlnes on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended November 20
Evening star., 1937-11-24
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
M The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd.lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for November %:
13,06o purchases involving 313,712 shares;
S,4T2 sales involving 246,593 shares.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov "a P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Upson-WaItOn.
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ LP,-NeW York
Security Dealers Association:
MON tofi
Evening star., 1937-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tP).-Bar sill
yer, 4434, unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Danish Con IS 80 lOl 1O1 1ol
Fin NJ IS 81 st lO3 lO3 lO3
Ger Con Nun IS - 20ss HO3s 2Oss
Lima Peru 6i2S SIS 20 20 90
Ruas c 6i2S SO 255s 255e o5s.
Russian 6i2s 10 cod "a "a 10
Terni-Soc Gas '53 SIS IS SIS
uw-With warrants
xW-Without warrants
New. st (Stpl-Stamped
SNesotlablllty impaired by maturity
accompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

a-Also extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Plus extras. e2eo extra f1laes ex-
75c extra. s'30c paid June "a, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
All MEM B ERS
ON TOU R OF
BEEF PROJECTS

Eighteen All club members visit
ed all baby beef projects in the val
ley on a tour Saturday and each
project is making great headway,
according to Lee Landerman, club
director.
Those making the tour were
Norman Quinn. Eddie Quinn, Haw-
ard Worthington, Helen Worth
ington. Tony Landolt, Fritz Lam
dolt, Joe Landolt, Lyle Van Nor
man. Stanley Eawk, Earl Brink
man, Robert Thompson Sallee, Joe
Lowering, Stanley German, Bob
Landerman, Ben Housewright. Roy
Housewright, Ray Carr and Willie
Christian.
Leaders who accompanied the
boys on their tour were. H. c.
Worthington, c. c. Quinn, A Lam
dolt, j. r. Brinkman and E. A.
Sallee.
More tours in January and Feb
ruray are planned according to
Landerman.
Reports indicated that lamb pro-
jects are progressing in good shape
Boys with lamb projects are Elmer
Haws, Acacia: James Eads, Wilson;
Robert Ballou, Acacia; Robert Lam
derman, El Cetnro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
FARM FAMILY
EXPENDITURES
SHOW CHANGE

Expenditure patterns of farm
families are different from those
of the early COS. Then clothing ex
penses were second to food. Now.
clothing has been superseded by
automobiles in more than half of
the most usual income groups. ac-
cording to study by the bureau
of home economics, of typical farm
families in different parts OF the
country. In the more prosperous
farm communities between 80 and
90 per cent OF the families studied
in the most usual income groups
have cars.
For example, in such a communi-
ty families having incomes from
$3.50 to $1,000 spent % to 33 per
cent of the income for food, de
pending on the size of the family.
From Is to 18 per cent was spent
on the automobile. AS income in
creased TO between 1900 and ST.
$50, families consiting of husband
and wife spent only % per cert foi
food and 20 per cent for the auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
FLAX GROWERS
AN T AT {
RICE R | s E

Flax growers in Imperial Valley
today prepared to withhold mar
keting of their product for at least
80 days in order to capitalize on
what appears to be a certain rise
in price
Flax markets have remained
strong compared with grains dur
ing the recent general slump and
the Southwest FlaXseed association
predicts a general rise within the
next two months.
Indications that the Argentine
flax crop will be far below normal
this season and therefore will tend
to keep prices higher in the United
States.
The association, nevertheless, is
discussing the sale of flax with
various purchasers for the purpose
of securing the best possible outleI
for association growers. q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Commonplace
Causes Bring
Most Farm Fires

Farm fires in the United States
take about $500 lives and destroy
S100,000.000 worth OF property each
year. says a recent United States
department of agriculture publica-
ton Fires on Farms"
Eighty-five per cent of this loss
is from such commonplace causes
as defective chimneys and flues;
sparks on combustible roofs: light
ming: spontaneous combustion;
careless use of matches, smoking:
careless use of gasoline and kero-
sene; defective and improperly in
stalled stoves and furnaces; faulty
wiring and misuse of electrical ap-
pliances.
-Four simple precautions that the
author, Harry E. Roethe, of the
bureau of chemistry and soils, gives
to reduce needless waste caused by
farm fires are: Use fire resisting
roofing. dispose of waste and rub
bish. never use gasoline or kero-
sene to start or revive a fire, and
guard against overheating of stoves
and furnaces and clean smoke pipes
at least once a year. He also sug-
gests that major buildings be
equipped with lightning rods.
In addition to removing the fire
hazards, Roethe suggests prepara-
tons TO fight a fire should one
occur, that is, fire fighting equip
ment on every farm. kept in a handy
place ready for instant use
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

of the dairy service. division of
animal husbandry, state depart
ment of agriculture.
Plans call for a new concrete
floor, manser, feed alley and walls
3 feet, six inches in height. New
steel stanchions will be installed
j. F.. Mayfield, dairyman west Of
Calexico, has just completed work
on his remodeling plans and Ar
thur Hale of the Jasper district is
beginning work on the new barns.
These are the first of numerous
valley diaries where improvement
is slated within the next year, ac-
cording to w. c. Macdonald, coun-
tY dairy inspector.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
COckrOaches Present
Pest Control Problem

A large proportion of the huge
sums spent by apartment houses.
hotels. hospitals and business es-
adjustments for pest control is for
one insect-the cockroach. accord
ing to the records in the Bureau OF
Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
Thousands of dollars also are spent
each year 10 fight cockroaches in
the home.
Where the cockroach hides is the
key to his control, bureau entomolo-
gists report. Cockroaches are noe
turnal. They hide in large numbers
during the day-in the home US
ually in the kitchen near the sink,
around cabinets, behind radiators,
and under baseboards or the trim
on doors and windows. If a light
is turned on suddenly, at night,
when the reaches are feeding. they
reveal their hiding palces by run
ming TO them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
BY RALPH ii. TAYLOR
Executive secretary, Agricultural
Council of California;

The population of the United
States has increased by nearly 40
percent since 1910.
But the number OF persons living
on farms in the United States today
is slightly less than it was in 1910.
And since 1920. according to the
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, more people have moved
from farms than to farms during
every years except 1882.
In short. fewer producers are
capable OF feeding our consumers
in ever increasing ratio!
AS agriculture is still Americas S
basic industry-and must always re-
main its basic industry. unless fun
damental laws of economics are to
be overthroWn-perhaps it will be
worthwhile to delye into the figures
still farther.
The nations farm population for
1897 is placed by the federal bureau
at 31.729. .OOO-90.O0O less than in
1896: the first actual decrease in
Id olllNt lJ-Os
According to the Economics Bu-
reau. 1,166,00O persons left farms
last year to seek their fortune else
where. and 10000 persons moved
to farms from villages, towns and
cities. This disparity. however. was
offset in large measure by an ex-
cess of farm births over deaths;
births were estimated at 7l6,000
deaths at $4,000
But there are signs that even
this great farm equalizer-the ex-
cess of births over deaths-may
soon fail to equalize. The number
of births on farms last year was
the smallest, and the number Of
deaths the largest, in IS years of
federal records.
Just how much fundamental sig
nificance the figures may have is
XOu Haven't Read All the News