davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
CALVIN DISTRIBUTES
$500 PICTURES IN '3s

NEW YORK (C) Calvin's
Newspaper Service, 143 West l25th
street, distributed 5000 pictures
(mats) to the Negro press in 1898,
an average of 100 pictures week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
--~.agY FYdg3ees L,ee Rdrso,s.

N.Y. HEN the remains Of the once
w noble turkey appear on the
dinner table the day after Christ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

vi Il UiSU III
cranberry sauce fanking the tur-
Key, why not introduce cranberries
IN the form OF a conserve2 This
conserve is so easy to make, by the
! modern short boil method and
bottled fruit pectin. You'll get
about IL glasses from only a few
pounds Of fruit enough conserve
TO last you right into the New Year.
Cranberry Conserve
7h cups f31a lbs.) prepared
fruit; bia cups g lbs. 6 oz.) sugar.,
u bottle fruit pectin, / cup
chopped seeded raisins.
To prenare~-fruit, add cups
water 70 about 2 pounds fully ripe
cranDerries. Bring to boil, cover
and simmer 10 minutes. Sieve
pulp for jam, IL desired. Add /
cup chopped seeded raisins.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, filling UP last cup
with water If necessary. Mix well
and bring to a full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard
minute Remove from fire and stir
IN fruit pectin. Skim; pour quick.
ly. Paratfin hot jam at once. Makes
about Ii glasses C. fluid ounces
SdGAJ.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

CHICAGO Dec Albert medicine the 885
ANP)The 100000 Federal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
Abbc LJaI Ce

v. S.--Every time go to movie
and stop at my girl friends house !
get fused at and have TO do a lot
Of explaining to my people. Then,
can't go To movies fofss2 weeks after
that. The only time / go any place
Is when Mother goes out to play
cards and have to 90 along. | only
get $d00 i week and / get SOC out
CT tie $500 Have ever done
any hing 70 make her not trust me?
Ans: Don't hold any grudgc
against your parents-they are do
ing what they consider their duty.
You will be twenty-one shortly
then they will let you s'be on your
own" They love you dearly even
though you are an adopted child, SO
don't do anything to hurt their
feelings.
Il. B.-I leased my home to q man
and he was supposed to pay me my
rent twice q year, and he moved
away leaving a lot Of junk on the
place and / can't find him. VIII my
home benefit me any more?
Ans. IL will, but you are going TO
have 10 be more bnsiness-like in
your dealings. In the first place,
you had no business renting your
home TO anyone Unless They Paid
The Rent In Advance. You will
have hard time collecting your
money-for your renter" delib-
erately egged you into this twice
year gag. He couldn's even pay
one months rent let alone Six.
). r. CT have been deeply in
love with j young man since was
at the are Of 15 years. Will we be
married before June?
Ans: Not chance. Your friend
Is already tied down and Is thinking
seriously Of marriage. At present
he is living in another town and r
my opinion your lives will never
cross.
A. N. Do yon think | could join
the Navy and save $4,000 to build
a home for my aunt? | need job
awfully bad.
Ans: You can't even hope to join
the Navy unless you are physically
fit. In your present run down state
of health you would be turned
down" SO the most important thing
for you TO do now it to attend
10 your health. The month of
January should be a lucky month
for you IN your search for job.
Y
M. j. Should | continue to Fool
Around with my divorced husband?
Ans: Absolutely Motif you
khlnk AhaN your alsoFGS was a HIS
take, and that life together would
be agreeable to both Of you, then
you should re-marry. Amy other
manner of relation will not be long
lasting, nor win it prove beneficial
to either of you. But be sure of
your wants this time.
j. A. r. What type Of work
would you advise me to study for?
| am just a normal boy who is plan
ming to enter college next year.
Ans: There are several professions
which fit in well with your person
ality and capabilities. However, to
enable you to find the greatest
amount Of success with minimum
of study and in the shortest possible
time, would advise you to study
for Trade, rather than a Pro
fession. You might eventually rise
higher in the world by following a
profession, but in the meantime one
must eat
G. A. D.My brother has appar-
entity lost his mind. Will he ever
be normal again?
Ans: Your brothers condition,
though deplorable, is by no means
beyond the durable state. IF he
were placed in some institution for
immediate treatment, he would soon
be normal again. His trouble is no
doubt the result of physical illness,
or disease.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
Woman's Club Hears
Review Of New Book

One of the most worth while
programs enjoyed by the Woman's
Club this year was that of the
April study meeting, given Wednes-
day, April 10, in the club room in
the basement of the Lutheran
church when the speaker of the
afternoon, Mrs. Hill Williams of
Pasco, reviewed for club members
and their guests one of the new
books Light of Other Days by
Corbett. Mrs Williams is an excel
lent speaker and since her talents
as a reviewer are in almost con-
slant demand, the White Bluffs
club members were especially for
tunate in having her appear be-
fore them
AS presented 10y Mrs Williams,
Light of Other Days" is the quiet
ly charming story of Terence Riley
and his wife Mary, who came in
their youth to America to seek
their fortune, and it is also the
story of their family and their
friends. The locale is middle west
ern. Although the narrative covers
only the span of Terence's life, the
book is a long one and three gen.
erations of the gay and gentle Irish
family live in it's pages.
Mrs. Byron Arnold, president of
the Pasco Woman's club, accom-
panied Mrs Williams to White
Bluffs.
Musical numbers on the program
were two piano solos by Miss
Yvonne Ponsat- Amour Coquet"
by Ftiml, and "Minuet in G" by
Paderewski.
Branches of peach and cherry
blooms and Towering currant were
used to decorate the club room
and a bowl of violas from Mrs.
Gilhuly's garden was the center
piece for the teatabIe. The after
moons hostesses were Mrs. Alex
Parke, Mrs. w. H. KeaI and Mrs.
D. j. Burch, and Mrs. OIarey
poured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22

Word was received here Monday
evening of the birth of q daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Louis Krug at
Hood River, Oregon, that day,
X 4: Il
The twentieth anniversary of tint
dedication of the present Lutheran
church building here will be Obj
served by the congregation Sun
day, with the ladies of the church
serving a pot-luck luncheon follow
ing the services at neon, and with
the afternoon being given over TO
an informal social gathering.
X X n
Guests at the r.. E. Stevens home
Sunday were Mrs. Stevens parents,
MIR. and Mrs. C.. Hunter Martin.
and her three SISTERS and brothers
in law, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Cop
pei, MIR. and Mrs. Martin Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion ROys and
son, all of Wenatchee.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller and
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Lowe spent the
weekend at Chelan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22

Mr.: and Mrs. Wright Wie1ll of
Yakima were guests at the M. M.
Wiehl home Sunday.
X X X
Mrs. r. s.. Reierson, Mrs. Alex
Parke, Mrs. Ethel RemIinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and son
Anthony drove to Pasco Saturday
evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. wilkinson
were in PaSco Saturday.
X n y
Rev. John Pate left Monday
morning for Naches to attend the
district Presbyteuy.
X X -
The April. business meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held next
Wednesday, April q, at the club
rooms in the Lutheran church.
y X 4
Rev. l.. G. Krug left Tuesday
morning for Yakima to- attend the
Pacific Northwest Conference of
the Lutheran church, returning
Thursday afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
Around And About White Bluffs
o every wekYou can u you an
US by
DISTRICT FEDERATION
MEETS AT KENNEWICK

The Yakima Valley District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs will hold
it's spring meeting in Kenmewick
Friday, April %. The board meets
ing will be at $50 am. and the
regular session will be called to
order at 10 O'Clock.
At 2 pm. the Rev. ID. j. Ferguson
of Albany, Oregon, will deliver an
address on ''The World Today
Mrs. Fred GiLhuly, president of the
White Bluffs club, asks that all
members who wish to attend the
district meeting call her in order
that transportation may be ar
ranged.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22

Pupils of the primary grades of
the White Bluffs schools were ta-
ken to Pasco last Thursday to see
the picture, "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," transportation be-
ing furnished by their teacher, Mrs.
Ben Moede, Mrs. Paul Schicka,
Keith Brooks and Arthur Heideman
X X
An interesting Easter communion
service was held in the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday morning.
A large crowd was in attendance,
visitors being present from Wen
atchee and other towns. The SER
mon was in keeping with the sea-
son, and appropriate music was
rendered by Mrs. I. B. Burns and
Stanley Penberton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
Want Ads
WANTED

WILL GIVE free rent and free
water for a good garden to right
party in exchange for changing
water on small orchard. will have
bitches made and clean so all party
will have to do is to change water.
Anyone interested see Earl Soden
on Morgan ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
Annual May Fete
At Prosser April 20

Grade school children from all
schools in Benton county will gath
er in Prosser Friday, April 20, for
their annual May Fete. The fes-
Invites will start with a parade at
40 O'Clock, in which pupils may eli
ter the bicycle squad, comic Sec
lion, character section, pet section,
or ride in their school BUSES, and
which will be accompanied by the
White Bluffs, Prosser and Kennt,
wick bands.
AT 1890, there will be a music
rehearsal on the sylvan stage in
The lark, and sports program at
The baseball park consisting of
track and field events and a soft
tail tournament.
After a lunch hour, the program
will be resumed in the park at one
O'clock, with the pupils starting for
their homes at three o'clock.
An exhibit of school work will
Ns held in the auditorium of the
771p2ior high school during the day.
Mrs r. e. Stevens entertained at
q bridge luncheon Wednesday at
bernCon in honor of Mrs. Don Nc
Laren of Ephrata, who is a house
guest of the Stevenses this week.
Two tables of bridge were in play,
nigh honors being won by Mrs. L.
F.. Austin, and low honors by Mrs.
McLaren. Guests were Mrs. Gordon
Fletcher, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. John
Bardsley, Mrs. r. S. Reierson, Mrs.
x. "A. House and Mrs. F. A. English.
X X Il
MIR. and Mrs. Arbon Hall are now
irving on the M. F. O'Brien ranch,
which they have rented for this
season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
GRANGE VARIETY SHOW
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

A capacity crowd attended the
White Bluffs Oranges Variety Show
last Saturday night and thoroughly
enjoyed the program of skits and
cowboy music, which was followed
by dancing.
Net proceeds of the evening am
ounted to about $24.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-22
FOR SALE

so HEAD OF WORK HORSES
for sale. Farmers Exchange, Ken
newick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26
u. Of F. Reports
Freshman Increase

GAINESVILLE, Sept 26-Thc
University Of Florida's freshman
class this year is nearly 100 stu
dents larger than in 1887 repre-
senting an increase Of approx
mately - per cent among the
first year men.
Incomplete registration figures
showed that a total Of 3,24I stu
dents had already registered,
compared to the total of 3,l38
Students who attended the first
semester session d year ago.
Largest increase was in the Gen
yraI College. that division into
into which fall nearly every
freshman and sophomore One
hundred and tWcnty-nnc more
students are registered in the
General College than registered
n 1884,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26

An orange tree may yield 5000
t. 1900 oranges a year and live
Il ar age Of 100 10 $50 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26
esssseoos4 ssss 81 4
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE
. . . . . as e~Ls . . . . . q
Monday

Monday
Rosh Hashonoh, Jewish new
NcwEM exfeo's party nominal
ing cdnventions meet
American Hospital Association
meets. Dallas.
Overseas District Commission
crs are meeting beginning at 2
O'Clock
KY West City Council meet
ING 8 O'Clock City Hall
Tuesday
Queen Elizabeth chriStens new
British inner, Queen Elizabeth,
ClNdcsidc Yards, Scotland
Special meeting Of U. S. Cab
met with President Roosevelt
Wednesday
New York and Rhode Island
Republican nominating convcn-
tons begin
Special meeting Of British
Parliament
Thursday
New York Democratic nomi-
mating convention begins.
Key West Housing Authority
Meeting 3 o'clock AdmlnIstra-
uon Building.
Friday
Key West Zonlng Board meets
at 3 O'Clock, Chamber of Com
merce
Key West City Charter Rcvi-
sion Committee meeting 5
o'clock Administration Build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26
Home Papers Please Copy

My husband spaks So much p
us sleep What shall l do With
lIm2"
ALLOW hIm to speak a Itl,
more during the day MADAME"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26

1t took Handel only - days to
compose the Messiah. the most
famous Of all OTatorloS.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Chi Sigma TO Hold
ArmiStice Dance.

Alpha Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma
Sorority will hold an Arnistice Day
dance tonight at Kenwood Country
Club. Miss Lii Usher is social chair
man in charge.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Program Arranged
For Chinese Women's
Benefit Bazaar

An old-fashioned Chinese wedding
done in pantomime will be one of
the features of the program to be
given In connection with the beneflt
bazaar to be held by the Chinese
Women's Association Of Washing
ton next Thursday and Friday at
the Washington Textile Museum,
2330 S street NV. The bazaar will
days.
Mrs. Paul Ts'ai Is in charge of the
program. which also will include
Chinese music and fortune telling.
The articles offered for sale will
range from carved teak wood and
porcelains to fine embroideries and
linens. There also will be q large
collection of old Chinese paintings
secured last summer in Peiping,
which were shown here before
later exhibition in New York. There
are $50 paintil s In the collection,
and some Of them date as far back
as 1850 AID.
Some of the most popular tables.
Judging from past experience, will
be those Offering various varieties of
teas and. near them, tables of al
Evening star., 1938-11-10
bluemont Railway
Abandonment Favored

An Interstate Commerce Comrnis-
sion examiner today recommended
that the Southern Railway Co. and
the Washington A Old Dominion
Railroad be permitted to abandon
the line from Purcellville to Blue-
mont, Va, q distance of 7 miles.
The trackage owned by the South
ern and operated by the WASH
ington d Old Dominion is on the
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Dance to Conclude
Junior Hadassah
Member Drive

The membership drive the WASH
ington unit of Junior Hadassah has
been conducting will be concluded
Sunday night with a formal dance
in the National Press Auditorium
Miss Doris Raebach, membership
chairman. and her committee are
making plans for novel program.
The Baltimore Chapter of Junior
Hadassah will be guests of the local
unit. Miss Evelyn Simins, first vice
president of the Baltimore unit, Is
the hostess for her group.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

mond cakes. rice waters and gingers.
Mrs. J. Y. Yee, president of the
association, and her officers are TAX
ing an important part on the COM
mittees arranging the bazaar. Mrs.
Ts'ai Is vice chairman and Mrs. v.
K. Kwong secretary. Among others
assisting are Mrs. G. G. Hung, Mrs.
c. G. wy and Mrs. Pu Hsiad. A
committee of subdebs also is plan
ming to assist.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

extreme western end Of the Blue
mont branch of the Southern, which
runs from Alexandria to Bluemont.
Inroads Of highway competitors
have made continued operation un-
economic, the lines contended. There
were some protests, as passenger
and freight service is available over
the route at present.
The reports was prepared by Ex-
aminer Jerome K. Lyle and is sub
Ject to review by the commission.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

plumlneted for two and a half min.
utes, released his chute at about
1,500 feet and landed safely.
At maximum altitude it was 30
below zero. Jones was almost over
come by cold.
A Russian jumper who fell from
26,S00 feet to 600 before opening his
parachute is recognized as .he pres
ent record holder.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Mount Holyoke Club
Will Hold Luncheon,

The Mount Holyoke College Club
of Washington will hold luncheon
meeting Saturday at the American
Association of University Women
to complete plans for concert by
MerCado's Mexican Tipica Orches-
ira the club will sponsor on No.
vember 2l
Mrs. McFall Kerbey. president, has
announced the committee in charge
Of the concert as follows: Miss
Helen F. Demond, chairman; Miss
Jean Dean Cole. Mrs. Gladys P.
Berenguer, Miss Marguerite Cham
pagne, Miss Elsie Brown, Mrs. Will
liam c. Bowen, Mrs. Harold D.
Kraft, Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory,
Mrs. Henry White and Miss Helen
Goodner.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Borosroph Will Tell
If Record Was Set
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A barograph
sent today to Washington for cali
bration will determine whether
Willie Suicide" Jones has set q
worlds record Tor . delayed para
chute jump.
The veteran colored jumper yes
terday stepped from . plane at an
altitude OF $4,000 to 10000 feet,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Half Of the fund has been raised
to place q monument of Parnell,
Irish leader. tn Glasnevin Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Mother" Maxim Gorky's novel, q
to be produced in Russia as an opera.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Sodality Plans
Bazaar and
Supper
Event to Be Held
At St. Aloysius
Recreation Hall

The annual bazaar and turkey
supper to be given by the Sodality
Union of Washington will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 5 to 10 pm. at st. Aloysius
Boys Recreation Hall, North Cap
itol street between and K streets.
As the society is celebrating its
twentieth anniversary this year. the
benefit will be of unusual interest.
Rural education IS the principal
objective Of the Sodality Union and
proceeds are for this work.
The Rev. ]. J. Clark. spiritual di-
rector of the union and honorary
chairman of the benefit, will be
present each evening to extend
greetings.
Miss Mary Mattingly, the presi-
dent, is general chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Anna C. Donnelly, vice
president.
The turkey supper is always one
of the outstanding features of the
bazaar. Mrs. Louise Mock, who is
in charge of the supper, is being
assisted by Mrs Augusta Neuland,
vice chairman of arrangements.
Others assisting on the supper are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Haley. Mrs. Esther
Hauber, Mrs Arthur F.. Isaacs. Mrs.
Jennie Kelley, Mrs. Mary Horen,
Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs Elizabeth
McQueeney Mrs. Ralph Raynes,
Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Esther
Swayn. Miss Daisy Herbert and Miss
Catherine Sweeney.
Mrs. r. H. Scroggins and Miss
Mary A. Mcmahon are in charge of
tickets. Miss Mary Walsh will su-
pervise the prize books and Mrs.
Lucy Goldsborough decorations.
st. Gertrude's Guild
To Meet Tomorrow.
ST. Gertrude's Guild will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
recreation room. 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue., at 1890 I'm. tomorrow. when
arrangements will be completed for
the annual benefit bridge tea to be
held at Wardman Park Hotel De-
cember S.
Shaw Society, c. A. R.,
To Give Style Show.
The 1t. John Shaw Society. Chill
dren of the American Revolution,
will present style show at the
Grafton Hotel at 8 pm. Monday.
Proceeds are for Americanization
and patriotic education.
Eighteen models have been Sc
lected from the senior group Of the
society.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Stocks
tipped the scales on the rallying side
in todays market, but light selling
in the final hour substantially re-
duced or Cancelled top gains running
to 2 or more points.
LiVeliness of few loW-priced
issues such as Continental Motors
and Richfield Oil, both Of which
touched new highs for the year, &C
counted for much of the volume
approximating $4,000 shares.
During the greater part of the
proceedings selected steels, motors,
rails, rubbers. chemicals and spe-
cialtieS were in the forefront of the
comeback. The majority of the
utilities, petroleums, mail orders
and farm implements were &C
corded only mild support.
While there was little outstand-
ing stimulation in the news pic
ture, brokers thought speculative
purchasing was inspired partly by
the belief a technical upswing, after
Two weeks OF retreating prices, was
distinct possibility.
Coppers did rather we'll as ex-
port quotations for the metal slipped
a shade. At the same time, talk
was heard of a nearby cut in the
domestic price. Lead and zinc
prices were lowered in the forenoon.
Santa Fe preferred Titled forward
when directors voted a dividend OF
81 on the senior stock. payable in
February, compared with $3.50 dis
bursed last February. Auctioning
of a large block of Erie shares by
Chesapeake Corp Clipped a fraction
off the listed stock.
Better performers included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
United States Rubber. Chesapeake &
Ohio, Union Pacific. Allied Chemical,
Dow Chemical, Westinghouse. Philip
Morris, American Smelling and
Johns-Manville.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-Bar
silver, 42a, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
B. & O. Loodings Drop
Sharply in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Baltimore
g. Ohio carloadings for the week
ended November 26 totaled 35,639,
consisting of 22,537 cars loaded on
line and 1892 received from con-
nections.
For the previous week (the week
ended November 19), the total was
42,161, comprising 27,033 cars loaded
on line and 1923 received from
connections.
During the same comparable week
OF last year, total loads were 35,952,
including 22,959 cars loaded on line
and 1898 received from connec-
tions; while for the same week of
the year, 1890, the total was 48,837,
of which 32,O35 cars were loaded on
line and 16,802 received from con-
nections.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Cotton Control Program
Denounced in Report
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga five
point plan of rehabilitation for the
cotton industry was advanced In
the annual report of the directors
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
released today.
The report said that if the pres
ent plan of crop control was con-
tinued the South is facing, if not
the greatest economic crisis since
the Civil War, certainly read
justment of the most serious magni-
tude."
It said a solution may be found"
in these basic principles:
/. Compensation in some manner
for the farmer who buys in a pro-
tected market and sells in free
market.
2. Continued crop control until
the present surplus is reduced.
g.. Elimination of the loan and
substitution of q plan to allow the
farmer to sell his crop at the world
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Lake Ore Shipments
Smallest Since 1882 -
BY the Associated Press.

by LQe Associated freSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. o.
With all ore shipments from the
Northern Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin ranges completed for the
year, figures compiled by the
Lake Superior Iron Ore Associa-
ton showed the 1888 Great Lakes
movement was the smallest since
1882.
Total shipments for the 1888 sea-
son were 19,263,011 tons. The 1882
movement was 1857 1886 tons. Last
years movement, almost reaching
the 1929 peak of 65,000,000 tons,
was 81 500, 1886 tons.
November ore shipments were
1,46I ,305 tons.