davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Briefly Noted News

West Nottingham Academy clos
ed on Friday afternoon for the
Christmas vacation period.
The public schools of the county
will close on Friday Of this week for
the Christmas holidays, reopening
on Monday, January 6.
The Cecil County Jersey Cattle
Club held their annual dinner and
business meeting at the Howard
Hotel, Elkton, on Wednesday eve-
ming of this week.
The Sunday School Board met
with Mrs. Clara B. Keen on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10. The next meeting
will be at the home of Russell john
son on january z, 1941.
Under revised schedule the mo-
bilization of the Maryland units Of
the National Guard are to be called
into Federal service between Feb
ruary 8 and February II.
The Department Of Motor Vehic-
les will close at Noon on Christmas
Eve, December "a, and resume busi-
ness on the morning Of December rs,
according to an announcement made
by w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles.
Perryville is having several hum
bred illuminating colored lights
strung in the business center OF the
town, and will turn on the current
Saturday evening, Dec. 21st, for the
Christmas season. This is the first
time the town has had special Christ
mas illumination.
Nora Hedrick, so, Of Perry Point,
suffered fractures of both legs and
arms and q brain conclusion when
struck by an automobile, driven by
Port Deposit man. After first aid
treatment, she was brought to the
Hartford Memorial Hospital in Havre
de Grace.
During the high wind that pre-
vailed, about six o'clock Tuesday
morning, large linden tree in the
yard OF H. K. Thomas, on Cherry
stree, in this town, was snapped off
about fifteen feet from the ground.
Despite the fact that two autos were
parked in the driveway near the
base of the tree, neither of the cars
were struck, nor was other damage
done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20

The Methodist Church in North
East was the scene of very pretty
wedding at $3.50 O'Clock on Dec. z,
where Miss Ann Carlson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carlson, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Clifford Hus-
ton, son of Mrs. Ida Huston.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a trailing
dress of blue crepe with hat to match
Miss Ruth Huston, sister of the
groom, as maid Of honor. wore a
dress of wine crepe with hat match.
Mr.. Holt Wilson was best man.
The ushers were Allen Carlson, Jr.,
Carlson White, J. Albert Roney, Jr.,
and James Sheppard.
While the guests were gathering,
Mrs. ]. A. Rooney gave an organ re-
cital, and Miss Kinney of Whining
ton, q relative of the bride, gave two
vocal selections.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton wa SHIELD at the Howard Hotel,
in Elkton.
Guests were present from New
York, Washington, D. c., Whining
ton, Del; Wyoming, Dell; Selbeys-
vile, Md; Goldsboro, Md; Haver'
ford, Pa; Elkton and Chesapeake
City.
The bride was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Painters Fall When
ScaHold Breaks

Five painters on the new Susque-
hanna river bridge had close call
from serious injury or death last
week, when scaffold broke. Four
of the men succeeded in catching
hold of the iron Orders and hanging
on until rescued from their perilous
positions.
The other man, Jesse Hall, plung-
ed into the Icy waters of the river.
In his fall he struck his chest against
an iron girder. A rope was thrown to
him.. which he tied around his waist
and he was lifted to safety. He walk
ed to his home in Havre de Grace,
changed his clothes and went to
Hartford Memorial Hospital, where
DR.. Charles J. Foley, upon examine
ton, found his only injuries to be
several fractured ribs. After receiv-
ing treatment he returned to his
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Cases Before Cecil
Circuit Court

Webster II. Nicholson, Of North
East, was acquitted on the charge
drunken driving. His case, appealed
from a Magistrates court, was tried
in Cecil Circuit Court.
Everett Jones, Conowingo, faced
the charge of driving with a suspend.
ed license, drunken driving, and
failure to stop. He pleaded guilty to
all charges and the Court held him
ON 800 bail to appear at the March
term.
Fifteen Elkton boys, out on sus,
pended sentences, reported to the
Court of their activities since the
last term of court.
The Grand Jury handed down an
Indictment in the case Of Oren Pres.
ton with the charge Of desertion and
non-support.
Norman Deckman Of Aberdeen
was tried before the court on the
charge Of cunning on the property
of Henry Burkins, Rock Springs,
without a license. Deckman was &C.
quilted.
The Appeal case Of Alto and Sid
ney Argo, two boys from Cecilton
who brought the charge against
Foster Smiths truck driver, Earle
Rooms, for striking one Of the boys,
breaking his arm and other injuries,
was tried and not guilty on
the part of the truck driver was the
verdict of the Court.
John T. Willis was found guilty
by the Court of driving on suspend
ed license.
Court reconvened at Elkton on
Monday after a three-day recess.
Before completing its work, the
grand jury returned 10 bills of in
dictment. Most of those indicted will
be placed ON trial before the present
term of court adjourns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Personal And Social

Mr.. Samuel Rowland is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Clara B. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Terry were
Baltimore visitors ON Tuesday.
william McNamee and Richard
Dodson have been grippe sufferers.
Miss Josephine Pogue has been
among those on the sick list the past
week.
Mrs. H. d. Mcclellan, of Pitts
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing
]. Paul Slaybaugh and family, OF
West Nottingham, left on Friday for
st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
Barbara Ann enjoyed visit to
Philada. during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyle, OF
Philada., were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Miss Dorothy Fisher visited her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Spencer, in
Philada. over the weekend.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart left this
week for Philada,. where she will
spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyle, Jr.,
of near town, are receiving congrat-
! ulations on the birth of daughter.
Mrs. Leedom Scarborough and
daughter, Miss Miriam Scarborough
of Elkton, will spend the holidays in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shingler
will leave on Friday of this week for
Altoona, Pa, where they will spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allison OFT, OF
Locust Point, Cecil county, observed
the fftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding on Wednesday, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Leslie,
grandson, Leslie Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Leslie, spent the
last three weeks in Miami, Florida,
and visited Havana, Cuba, before
returning to Port Deposit.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs Jennie w. Taylor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren L. Taylor, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vansant, of
Wilmington; John Hirzel, Of Wash
ington; Taylor Hirzel and Herbert
Hirzel, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Rachel Lawrence, of Elkton,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Nellie Lawrence, to
Mr.. Henry McIntire, also of that
town. No date has been announced
for wedding. The bride to be is one
of, the deputies in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Six-Man Football Awards

Ernest H. Suerken, Principal OF
the Tome Junior School, Port Depos-
1t, announced today the award OF
espsclally-aesignated letter It's to the
following boys who successfully par
tlclpated in the Schools first season
OF six-man football, playing o sched-
ule Of i've games: William F. Bou-
Earth, II, Aberdeen. Md; Micheal
Degen, Middle Village, L. l., N. T.;
William Grunning, Jr., South
Orange, N. j.; Chester T. Kimble,
Jr., Port Deposit, Md; Edward F.
Leonard, Jr., Baltimore, Nd; George
L. Ohrstrom, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. ;
Fred e. Sherman, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Frederick B. Spencer, East orsnsa,
N. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
McGrady's Cows Lead
Testing Association

The report Of Harry Hedrich, test
or for the Cecil County Cow Test
ing Association for the month, shows
that Guy McGrady's cow, Carolyn,
led all other contestants with 147s
pounds of milk and 1871 lbs. butter
tat. His herd also carried OF high
honors, with an average of s2S lbs.
of milk and 3s lbs. of butterfat. The
other four highest herds were own
ed by s. w. Blakslee, Glenn McGrady.
D. c. Fonda and Ennis McGrady. The
other nine leading cows were owned
by s. w. Blakslee. seven; 1. Wickes
Davis. two. Lightweight cows in the
association averaged over 40 pounds
Of butterfat during the month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20

Mr.. ]. M. Smith, operator of the
North East and Port Deposit thea
tres, has taken over the fremen's
hall In Rising Sun. refitted it with
up-to-date equipment, and will con-
duct it as the Sun Theatre" feat
urinG motion picture attractions.
The opening entertainment will be
ON Christmas night. the feature pic
ture being Rangers Of Fortune.
which will be shown on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Friday and Saturdays attractions
Of the following week in the ad-
of the following week will be found
In the advertisement elsewhere in
these columns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Cecil Rebekah Lodge

Cecil Rebekah Lodge, Of Elkton,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Noble Grand, Mrs.
Mary Barnett; Vice Grand, Mrs.
Martha Short; recording secretary,
Miss Nellie Lawrence; financial sec
rotary, Mrs. Gladys Realey; treas,
Miss Anna Realey; trustee, Mr..
Charles Bqulden; assembly repre-
sentative, Miss Sadie Singman; alter
nate representative, Mrs. Margaret
Appleford; degree captain, Mr.
Joseph Clay. The officers will be in
stalled on January 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
lakewood Resident Sent To
Penitentiary

Bsrthold Blakley, rs years old. Of
near lakewood, was sentenced by
Judge James F. Evans to four years
in the Maryland Penitentiary after
pleading guilty to charge of for
chilly taking from w. p. Wadell OF
this county, at the point of a revol-
yer, his automobile and driving OF
with it. Blakley's brother, John T.,
Jr., who was alleged to have fed, has
never been apprehended.
The father of the young men, after
learning about the affair ordered his
son, Berthold, to go to Elkton. with
out delay, and surrender. The young
man complied. walking all the way,
about Is miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Sparkler Plant To Resume
Operation

The Foundation Company, Of Ne
vile Island, Pittsburgh. Pa. has
taken over the Victory Sparkler
plant near Elkton, and will put it In
operation for the manufacture Of ex-
plosives for the U. S. Government.
The plant has been closed for months
past. 1t is reported several hundred
persons wiz be employsds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Hunters Bag Deer At
Home

Ira Shuler, who lives ON the Rob-
ert K. Wood farm, near Lees Bridge,
shot a deer in the cornfield where he
was working.
Preston Smith called on his grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Whitman, OF
Elm, Thursday and displayed the
fine deer which he had shot on their
home farm at Black Barren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Elkton D. A. r. Select Es-
say Subject

Head of Elk Chapter, Daughters
of American Revolution, Of Elkton,
have selected the subject, "The
Schools Responsibility for the Pre-
servation of Democracy" for the es-
say contest next year, open to the
senior class at the Elkton High
School. Medals will be awarded the
winners.
An invitation has also been &C
cepted by the chapter, from Old
Kent Chapter, Of Chestertown, to
meet with them ON Thursday, at
which time several of the state off,
GERS will be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Bible Presented To St
Marks Church

The Rev. J. Warren Atkinson, D.
D., of Elkton, rector Of the Cecil
Cooperative Parish, has received for
st. Marks Church, beautiful, large,
lectern Bible printed and bound by
the Oxford University Press, New
York city. The Bible is presented to
st. Marks by Mrs. James F. Magraw
Of Perryville, in Memory of Miss
Laura Whitelock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
West Nottingham Church

A Christmas Vesper Service will
be held at the West Nottingham
Church next Sunday afternoon. De-
cember %, 1910 at 4:30 p. m. This
program will be given by the Young
Peoples Choir Of the Church under
hte direction of Mrs. Swami Everest.
Members of the congregation and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Jug Gtur, Jny Rrrriur
ISAAC GOOD

You will have a Merry Christmas
If you really do your part,
II you loosen up your purse strings,
If you open up your heart,
If you help some other fellow
Have a Merry Christmas, too,
You will have a Merry Christmas
Quite the best you ever knew.
1t Is quite selfish gospel
/ am preaching you today,
For 1t points to an investment
That has never failed to pay.
When some other fellows Christmas
Is made happier by you,
You will find yourself enjoying
A right Merry Christmas, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20
Fruit Cakes

Real old fashioned Home Made
Fruit Cakes to serve to your family
and guests for the holidays. Orders
filed now at 60 cents per pound.
Call or stop at Lafayette Inn. U. s.
Route /. three miles west Of Rising
Sun. yelsph0ns 11e.M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-20

The salmon catch in Alaska aver
ages 500 pounds minute and 10
now worth about q dollar q SECOND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
PARADISE1S7HERE4.{H< "a
SAlma Si7ux-S1aTb2ny~[//MhkM "
y AImA Sl0ux-S1A62rp~

! beside Brent? Someone you me
at the university, perhaps?"
AS if in answer to her aunt:
thoughts, Romany said:
"There's-Baxter Tree. The writ
er [ told you about. I'm very fonC
of him. | do miss him terribly. But
[ guess he's crossed me off his list
He really wasn't away for Thanks
! giving. I doubt if he had the fare
to go home. He's SO poor"
Cissie watched Romany's face
closely.
"But-he's just a friend, isn't he:
You couldn't be in love with him.
ooh, no." Romany turned away
There's never been any romance
between Bax and me. But"-she
hesitated-'he did kiss me down by
the lake the night I went to his
apartment to find Out why he
hadn't come to see us
Aunt Cissie was highly amused.
HE kissed you! Did he act as
though he meant it? Or just as
though he thought it might be eN-
pected of him and he'd better get
it over with?'
Romany smiled Wistfully.
every much as though he meant
it the first time. But later, when I
wanted him to kiss me again, he
just looked at me and said no, he
u-n,,1lr'+ lilo - oro+ tl1o ha hit "
You brazen thing" Cissie laugh
ed. II cant imagine your going
around asking men to kiss you"
Il can't either Romany said, in
a low voice. And I'll know better
next time. But he was so discour-
aged and unhappy. I felt so sorry
for him, it just about broke my
heart"
oh" said Cecilia, 80 that's it"
"What?" Romany looked up
questioningly.
PITY, my darling, is akin to love.
Didn't anyone ever tell You that?
And when a woman feels like kiss
ing away a mans aches and pains,
it looks pretty serious to me-"
Cissic said it teasingly. But she
decided Baxter Mason Tree would
come 10 her Christmas house party
Tor lonesome and homeless radio
performers if she had to so and
bring him herself. She said a little
What is BaX's show like? Is he
,~lever?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22
Romanv said fervently:

"He writes out of this world,
Amt Cissie. If Paradise Is Here
COTS on the air, it will make radio
history. I've some of the scripts,
think about ten of them, here.
Would you like to read them when
you aren't busy?'
I'D love it," enthused Cecilia.
TN getting to be quite a radio dra-
matte show addict. l find myself
h~lrrving home for fear Lizzie
Corntassel will fall off the cliff the
author left her on the DAY before
and I'll miss it,"
Romany took Max's scripts to
Aunt Cissie beore she went to her
own room to bed. Cissie kissed her
tenderly.
Good night. baby. I hope your
| starving genius is as entertaining
as you think he is. Well invade his
attic and talk some sense into him
some of these days if he spurns US
much longer"
You'd better stay away from
him. Romany warned, her smiling.
Brent asked me today if I'd mind
if he invited you to the opera with
rim next week when I was broad
casting. You're dangerous competi-
ton, Cecilia, darling
In the lobby of Interstate the
next morning, Romany met Bob
Lane. He held out his hand, grin
ming.
We'll, Miss Television, 1 haven't
seen you in a long time. But I've
been reading and hearing things"
Not Miss Television," Romany
smiled. I've withdrawn from the
contest"
You'd have won it," Lane said
with assurance. II hear the votes
are pouring in for your girl friend,
Miss O'Neil."
Isn't it marvelous,m Romany
said happily.
She's a sensation" Bob nodded.
But I knew she would be when l
saw her and heard her play. By
the way, Baxter Tree was in to see
me today, He's leaving for New
York, he tells me-"
OH Romany's heart sank.
when? Do you know"
Next week. The day after
Christmas, he says. I've done
everything 1 can, but 7 don't seem
to have any luck getting a break
for him. He's got the best show in
town, too. This radio is a crazy
business"
TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
ice ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
j. H. Nigel, Of Wilmington,
Is Named Member Of
Board Of Directors

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 29.-R-C.
E. Stuart of High Point was elected
president today as the North Caro-
lima Ice association brought it's 31st
annual convention to a close.
Other officers of the association,
elected at a final luncheon session
this afternoon, included the follow
ing:
Paul Newman of Winston-Salem,
vice president and Lewis Powell of
Raleigh, secretary. J. A. Eagle of
Charlotte, the retiring president, was
elected chairman of a newly formed
executive committee and the follow
ing men were named on the commit
tee: J. H. CASTOR of Morganton, T.
S.. Fans of Lexington, w. S. Good
son of Reidsville, R. L. Lindsey of
Durham, Roy Suddith of Gastonia,
and W. S. Burruss of Raleigh.
C. Gordon Smith Of Rocky Mount,
j.. H. Nigel of Wilmington, C. W.
Vandiver of Durham, and J. A. Eagle
of Charlotte, were added to the board
of directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

S41.07 during the same period in
193S-39, they said.
Substantial increases both for the
month and for the fiscal year were
shown in such items as the franchise,
income, sales, beverage and gasoline
taxes, and in the receipts from the
sale Of automobile license tags.
General fund collections this
month yer sS,165, 272.51, compared
with $780, 24.s4 in February, 1899,
and highway fund collections were
$2,296,457.S3, as against 2,202, 522.93.
General fund collections to date this
fiscal year were $21, 0s0, 660.S0 70, COM
pared with $19,116,158.2 9 in the same
period in 193S-39, and highway COL
lections were $25, 1876, 1880, compared
with s24,121,1S2.7S
The largest single item Of the
month was the gasoline tax, which
totaled $1~,S50,126.3S. The franchise
tax was second, with 1862, 043. O6,
and the sales tax was third, with
1856, 9s6.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

their haunting refrain.
Meanwhile the %postoffice has
remained free of the birds almost
since its construction.
"How conner" the building in
spectOr was asked yesterday.
Easy" he replied. 1--WE simply
give them the 'Hot.Foot'."
Up the long winding staircase
and up two vertical ladders ne
took a newsman to that portion
of the attic which overhangs the
front of the building. There he
removed the lights which lllu-
inmate the front of the build.
ing at night and pointed,
through the opening. to a o r
ner of the top of the pillar.
There was a small board with
bare wires tackled to it at i'll.
tervals SO close a pigeon could
not step on it without touching
two Of the wires. The wires were
connected to a cord which plug
ged into a 1l0.volt socket. when
a pigeon steps on the board it
gets a shock and away it goes,
never to return.
I'VE only plugged it into the
current for about six months"
the custodian said. AFTER that
they never came back. If they
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Hold Their Liquor
But Can't Stand 'HOt-FOOt'

Members of the pigeon clan in
Wilmington boast of their ability
to hold their liquor but they ire
rather leery of The "hot. foot"
method of graduating them.
An inquiry yesterday revealed
why the pigeons. despite their
lmbibing of Intoxicating corn,
remain pests at the city hall. but
never roost in the upper recesses
OF the postoffice here.
James f.. l.. Wade, city COM
missioner of pubic works, has
been attempting to rid the EN-
ovated city hall of the pesky
birds for some time without
success.
AT one time Jim announced he
would feed the pigeons corr
winch had been soaked in wins.
Key and then catch the birds as
they fell in a drunken state to
the ground.
but the pigeons simply sat on
their roosts at the city hall and
cooed, "Nya, nya, nya. you can't
catch me-"
jim then ordered the pigeons
be shot with mustard seed and
reported that at least five OF
them had left. But many more
remained and continued to sing
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF EXCESS ACID
AND P0IS0NS GAIN TN HEALTH

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
is called for-so If you have to get mp
often at night-if passage is scanty Or
difficult and smarting or burning Is in
or leg twinges or puffy eyes IL may
help your health If you pay attention
to your kidneys.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules is a grand diuretic - for
scores of years it has been used
by people all over America and In
other countries-it can't harm you.
In every GOLD :tEDAL Capsule you
get the genuine-the pure-the original
Haarlem Oil right from Harlem IN
Holland. So don't be an EASY MARK
and accept a substitute-Look for the
Gold Medal on the box. IS cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

zine he said republican opposition
to the Hull agreements would
jeopardize the success Of any re-
publican administration that might
win office next November, for the
reason that the next four years for
America must be made to produce
expanding. not dwindling trade"
Lamont wrote he had not seen
one criticism Of the Hull program
that even began to prove that the
operation of the treaties has been
to Americas national in
terests."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Lamont Supports Hull's
Reciprocal Trade Pacts

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - F -
Thomas W. Lamont, partner in ]. P.
Morgan & Co., dercribing himself as
"a lifelong republican" today urged
renewal Of legislation for the Hull
reciprocal trade agreements.
In an article in Golfers maya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
PETITION DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. % up
The state supreme court today
denied a petition for a rehearing
of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror
case in which the company was
held in contempt for publishing edi.
torials on court procedure before
final settlement of the case involv-
ed. The conviction was affirmed
by the state supreme court last
Jan. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Stop Getting Up Nights
Be Happier-Live Longer
IS CENTS PROVES IT

That dragged out feeling may
mean that your kidneys are mac
tive and distressed - persistent
hackaches. nervousness and dizzy
spells may meal the same thing.
Good active kidneys relieving the
body OF excess acid and poisons are
what we all should strive to attain
md when kidneys and bladder are
distressed
! A good safe effective diuretfc such as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

will be treasured long after the
school is over.
There is no charge for this fine
school. 1t is free. There are val
liable prizes given away each day.
Don't let anything keep you away
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
INCREASE IN TAX
RECEIPTS NOTED
,o,tb Cardinals Collections
During Past Month To-
tai S5,461,730.34

,.1F1rH. Feb. 2s.-P-state
'aN ION "a. an increas of 1913, ss3.o7
uovenue in February. 1889, the
n,ent Of revenue announced to-
Gay. +er business conditions during
.,rrent fiscal year have resulted
lA' .ol,octions of S46,S17.406.l0 since
IL Iu,v +, compared with s43,2S7.-