davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

WANTED-Yellow. male parrakeet: have
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES SIS up.
1407 Forest Hill ave. BALTIC. Md.
PERSIAN KITTENS healthy; GO female, a6e
North Edison St, Arl. "
BOSTON TERRIER, pedgreed; beautifully
marked: 2 females male, weeks old.
Mrs Weaver RA. 144O.
wANTED-Good homes for gray kittens;
no charge. Call Glebe 0sS6.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER PUPS for
sale; 3 weeks old: reasonable. David
c Brooks 12s N. Y. ave, Takoma Park
ESKIMO SPITz. male, free to good home;
watch dog and companion to adults. EN-,
FREE TO GOOD HOME puppies, 3
males, ] female; also , larger female dogs.
Call Berwyn 1871. -
PUPPIES, collie Sealyham crossbred per-
feet pets for children. Person. SANDY
Spring. Md. Phone Ashton 3S21 -
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, sire Tony Box
of Staeboro, class winner Madison SQUARE
Garden: fine hunting and show thars st[aln'
Rockville Pike at Roadside Theater, ksh-
sineton 4 35-M.
EXCEPTIONAL WIRE PUPPIES, champion
Alexandra. Va. Alex 26s6.
WANTED-German shepherd (policel dog;
children; prefer female. CH. 9070.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER PUPPIES
dark brown, female thoroushbred; very
reasonable: Mrs. Rnpard, WASHINGTON ST.
tuxedo, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
BOATS WANTED.

CABIN CRUISER, good condition; over 50
#. fully equipped: must be BARGAIN!
Real estate and cash. Write /. r. Bowen,
Box 107, Arlington P. O., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

PERCHERON MARES, pair registered
black. four years. Choice for breeding
work ROY 14--C Star
Evening star., 1941-06-15

COLORED-1744 T st. n.w.-Furnished
large front room. near bath. NO. $3.50.
cONORED-Furnished middle room; use OF
telephone. Dupont 6s44.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
GENTLEMAN desIres fnrnisheH rnom 81

GENTLEMAN desires furnished room. 81
month; state details. Box l70-G. Star
YOUNG WOMAN, with piano. wants fur1-
room. prefer home where Spanish is sp0s-
en- Give detaiIS- Box 14S-G. Star. Is
MIDDLE-AGED BACHELOR room and
path in home Of cultured diScrmins'ins
family. Would like dinner three tins
weekly Downtown section preferred. Wi
pay well. Box l44-G, Star.
LADY. GENTIL Room or share apt at
Cathedral Mansions Box 90-G. Star.
GENTLEMAN needs furnished room pr
Laie shower. State rental Box 3a6-D,
Evening star., 1941-06-15

35l3 HIGHWOOD DRIVE SE-Master
bedroom in detached home: gentlemen or
employed couple. Ii 6952-J. IL
627 IRVING ST. N.W-Small room; un-
limited phone c,h.w.; $3.50. Call
Georgia S361
Evening star., 1941-06-15

CONTINUED on Next Psse.S
Evening star., 1941-06-15

1742 IRVING ST N.W.-Attrac master
bedroom twin beds, pvt. bath, SIS ca;
good transp.; Jewish gentlemen. AID. 1901 .
NEAR 18th ST. NW-Large, bright front
rm., single or double; bath, shower; pvt.
home: all conv. reas. AID. 4416.
1903 3rd ST. N.W-Front room. fur
nished lovely, for one or two; next to
bath.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

BtRWYN, Md.-Double room for = gentle
men or couple in detached private home
New furniture. twin beds. Bervyn la-WX
l64l HOBART ST. NW.-Lovely furnished
rooms, single and double; phone automatic
hot water. reasonable
Evening star., 1941-06-15

500 WEBSTER NV pleasant, COM
municating rms, pvt. bath; det. home:
opp. st. Gabriers Church; unlim. phone,
gar; express bus at corner: break. opt
2s42 9th ST, nr wardman Park Hotel
Large, comfortable I'M. in pvt. home.
Adams 1904
Evening star., 1941-06-15

SCOTTY PUPPY, female S WkS, registered
A. X. c. SO. Warfield 3109.
GREAT Dane PUPPIES Mrs R. D. Lind
Sey, Colesvllle, Md, Si2 miles Silver Spring
llght. Silver Spring llS-L
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE NEAR Circle)-AttrsctIve
large rm., private entrance. shower toilet,
gsraEe; 500 oliver 0965
1890 NJ ST NV. apt 6-LarEe room,
newly decorated semi-prIvate bath
COLORED - JUST TURN COIOPFD =
Rms. with sink. S5 50: large side rms,
50. 521 Irving 81. NV. WO. 0164 after
D pm.
a26 rNGRAHAM ST NW-Unfurn rm,
md floor, pvt. home; employed lady. s12
month.
1925 18th ST. NV rms. porch, semi.
bath: adult family. Ink optional
1910 5th ST NV rooms and kitch-
en- semi-pvt. bath: newly dec: all cony.:
furn. Taylor O666.
654 c ST Ne or ? rooms for hk.
Semi-pyt bath, use of unIm. phone, no
objection 10 child FR. 5S3J.
ROOMS FURN. e. UkFURN.
BRIGHTWOOD SECTION-Large rooms;
unlimited phone; close 70 bus; reasonable.
GE 9454.
1920 10Th ST NV Park rd l-Largs
room. screened porch or sitting room;
so; maid service; bus
9os, o ST. NW.-Large room. Michigan
5121
22I7 18th ST. NE nice rms. brand
new. air-cond. home. unfUrn. or furn -
suit tenant. chw
Evening star., 1941-06-15

MLDDLE-AGED MAN wants furn. light
housekeeping room with sink in room
Sl5 mo. Box 1856, Star.
SEPARATE FURN. ROOM with ] or -
women tProtestants1 Of refinement: weS-
OF 15th st. Breakfast priv. Box 22s-G.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

SUMNER PRICES now in effect; genuine
guaranteed Penna. stove or nut Sl1 ton,
delivered bins. Atlantic 0592.
PENN HARD COAL stove, nut, Sll95;
PoCahontaS stove. Sl0.5O' buckwheat,
SIS 95 Carl Coal Co. IL. 2544
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Roosevelt Sounds
Navy Keynote

Continued From Page One1
ineides with the birthday OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Rather II strengthens that
spirit in identifying II with
the responsibility Of all Of our
people for national defense"
he said.
He praised the navy for the
thoroughness with which II already
has assumed a large share IN that
burden" and continued:
ship for ship. man for man.
am proud and confident in know
ing the navy is ready to prove to
the nation and 10 the forces Of evil
its fitness To assume that RESPONSE
hilitv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

prolonged strike would force shut
downs.
Al Washington. Presi en- I
Roosevelt awaited a reply from
President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers lCIO) 20
Mr.. Roosevelt's second appeal for
continued production in captive
mines owned BY steel companies.
A strike call became effective al
midnight Saturday for $1,000
miners after a truce promoted BY
Federal officials failed to yield =
settlement on union demands for
a closed shop.
Lewis rejected the presidents
first appeal Saturday and Mr..
Roosevelt sent another last night
asking that work continue with
out interruption in this crisis in
our national life" Because Of the
Sunday holiday. the work stop
page was not effective until today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Hit by Two Cars.
Man s Lea Broken

Roy II. Huling. 81. Of Forks.
Wash, was in Pierce county hos
pital Monday for treatment of
injuries received when struck down
by one automobile and run over
by another at Ea. gath and X SITS.
Sunday at $40 p. m.
He received medical attention
for a compound fracture of the left
leg. just below the knee. and for
facial and scalp decorations. Hos
pital attendants said his condition
was fair.
Driver Of the car which struck
the pedestrian was Charles w.
Huey Of $50 36th ave. S. W..
Seattle. Floyd Mathis of Rt. /,
Box 34s-B. Puyallup. driving close
ly behind the Huey machine, ran
over the injured man.
Both drivers were booked for
reckless driving. after being rec
ognized by city and county Off
Gals for investigation into the
accident. Mathis and Huey told
officers they failed to see Huling
because Of the glare Of approach
ing headlights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

night and DAY shifts working IN
the navy yards TO keep our two
ocean building ahead q schedule
all these various agencies are now
highly in;egrsted
And 30. on this Navy day
Of 1871, merged with \ day
eonserrated 10 total defense. l
ask all Americans 10 salute
the navy. their navy. In
spirit Of >elf-diseipiine in line
with the historic traditions Of
the service itself. and TO
pledge tn their navy = support
involving willing sacrifice Of
personal, sectional and group
interests In order that We may
remain united and unconauer-
able
Mr.. Rooseyelt's address Monday
night will BE- delivered at dinner
Of i.200 nigh-ranking defense. po-
litical. judicial and other figures al
the Mayflower hotel. The diners
will pay IS each for bean soup
corned beef briskets and beer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Welders Strike Spreads
IT RTs ny pAGI nNI

ing a drastic move to deal
with work stoppage in cap
tive" coal mines.
A strike Of 5000 men was called
AZ the Brooklyn plant Of the
Robins Drydock and Repair com
pany. New York. by the Industrial
Union Of Marine and shipbuild-
ing Workers lcIO). The company
holds contracts 10 repair al dam
aged British merchant ships enter
ing New York harbor.
Approximately 1000 men voted
10 strike 10 enforce wage demands
Al a meeting Sunday night. They
originally had scheduled wslkout
for last Thursday but delayed
action until they had conferred
with International President John
Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
u" Professors
Scored for View

In resolution released Monday
the Tacoma emergency peace COM
mittee condemned the minority
bloc" in the University Of Wash
ington faculty who urged repeal Of
the neutrality act, and warned
those who have ties Of blood. edues-
ton or political faith with either
Germany or Russia. TO beware lest
they be unconsciously biased
against the hest interests Of this
country with respect to foreign
policy.
The resolution urged the possi-
bfity Of bankruptcy, the collapse
Of our present system and the fall
Of democracy in America as re-
suit Of "our present program OF
financing all the wars OF the world,
and asserted that for trade or
profit, Great Britain would cut our
throat just as quickly as Germany"
II will be circulated in the Univer-
sity of Washington by non-inter-
ventionist professors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Southern California shipbuilding
plants holding defense contracts
valued at S500. 900 900. The Puget
Sound yards have contracts total
ing 1856. 900 900. Strikers in both
areas demanded an autonomous
unions.
Most are members Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers. Shipbuilders. Welders and
Helpers CAFLl. which has threat
ened them with expulsion unless
they return 70 work.
X. V. Morris. president Of the
United Weldcrs, Cutters an d
Helpers union. an independent
group, said weldcrs in aircraft
plants may Join the strike unless
demands are recognized by the
government and the companies
within three dsvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

ifs responsibility and IL going
60 enforce the Law. n he
doesn't do II. You should see
that he does-
The liquor problem has become
serious one That problem viii
be cleared up when enough people
want IT done badly enough to elect
commissioner Of public safety
who will see that IL IL done. And
again there - involved the matter
Of an adequate police department.
adequately paid.
In the last four years this
preacher has seen the growth of
new civic spirit in Tacoms. Some
persons have said that the election
of the present mayor was an act
of God. The high man in the
primaries died and the low man
was elected.
The more ] have known Of
Harry Cain the more I have
been inclined TO the belief that
God had something 10 do with
his election. He In young and
has vision and courage.
But the people are expecting too
much Of him outside his Official
job. He IL kept running here and
there, to speak at this or that
function or TO address some club.
i am glad to pay tribute to the
head Of the Tacoma city govern
ment. and ] want you to stand by
Harry Cain in every good thing
that he does. Men in his position
get many blows but few bouquets.
Referring TO the church situation
In Tacoma, DR.. Albertson said he
was chsgrined because in four
years there has been nothing on
which all the Protestant churches
In Tacoma could unite. He said
he never had experienced anything
quite like II.
DIR. AIbertson advised those
who could work together to
keep At IL and try to win =
united front. He said Il can't
be done by throwing stones,
hut that . constructive ef-
fort" woull get rid Of this
shameful n1tuation."
As for his own church and de-
nomination, he said IL had been a
privilege to work with the mother
church" of Methodism in Tacoma
"A Methodism which is united.
DR.. Albertson will conduct his
last service in Tacoma next Sun
day morning. His last official
function will be to receive a large
class Of new members. He leaves
soon after that to take the pas
torate Of the First Methodist
church in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Crushed on Hiqhwoy

SHELTON-Glen Bentley. 81. q
Seattle bartender. was fatally
crushed early Sunday when he
stopped to help a stranded motor
ist five miles north of Shelton.
Bentley was tying a tow rope
to the car of Henry Broderson of
Bremerton when Broderson's car
was stuck by another machine
driven by Albert Hefley of Sequim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
WATERFALL POPULATION

The migratory waterfowl pop
ulation of the United States now
Is estimated at 5000. 900. having
more than doubled during the
past five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
PROLONGED STRIKE
To ENFORCE SHUTDOWN

Spokesman for the California
Shipbuilding Corp. Los Angeles
Shipbuilding Co. Bethlehem Ship
building Co. and Consolidated
Steel Co. shipyard said the walk
out would have no immediate
effect on construction but that a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
FLEETS FAR OUT
IN ATLANTIC. PACIFIC

Our fleets far out in the At
lantic and Pacific. yes. the naval
forces that supper, them in our
far-flung bases, the magnificent
air arm of the service. and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
WELDERS STRIkE
SPREADS TO SOUTH

A welders' strike which already
has crippled five Puget Sound
shipyards spread Monday to four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
.inant Awaits
Senate0. K. as
Ambassador
BY WALTER FITZMAURICE
Init News service Stan Correspondent

Init News service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today asked the
Senate to confirm his nomination
Of New Dealish John C. Winant.
former Republican governor of
New Hampshire. as ambassador to
Great Britain. this governments
No. l diplomatic post.
At the same time, the President
requested the Senate TO approve
a diplomatic shakeup by which
Nelson p. Johnson. for 10 years
ambassador to China, and Clarence
Z. Gauss, minister TO Australia,
will exchange posts.
REWARD FOR SERVICE
A presidential message ex-
planned, that Johnson's technical
demotion actually represents a
reward for long and valuable
service in the Far East.
Nevertheless, diplomatic quar-
tiers believed the assignment of
the shrewd and energetic Gauss as
ambassador to Chungking would
energize this governments efforts
TO stimulate China's resistance to
Japan.
RIDDLES DUTIES
In a third innovation dictated
by the eXigencies of the European
war, the President designated
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, am
bassador to the exiled Polish gov
'ernment to serve also without
extra pay, as ambassador to the
Belgian, Norwegian and Neither
lands governments, also eXiled in
London.
Finally the President elevated
the American legation at Monte
video. Uruguay, TO the status of
an embassy, and appointed as
first ambassador William Dawson.
now ambassador to Panama.
Dawson exchanges posts with
Edwin c. Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
RIDDLES DUTIES

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
4 Billion Bonds
To Be Sold TO
Little Man
BY ARTHUR T. HERMAN
fnfl News Service star Correspondents

WASHINGTON. Feb. q = The
governments forthcoming "buy-a-
bond" drive Is expected TO raise
approximately $500, 100000 over
the next II months. federal fiscal
experts estimated today.
The drive n be patterned after
World War money-raising cam
paigns of 1918. will feature de-
tense savings stamps and bonds.
A special series OF the stamps in
denominations Of 10. * and so
cents and one dollar will be sold
through existing post Office facili-
ties according 10 tentative plans.
These viii b exchangeable for
defense savings bonds, similar TO
baby bonds.
Is BILLION NEEDED
This method If retailing" gov
eminent securities is expected to
help relieve the strain on the
financial world during the next
year and half. when about S13.-
900, 600. 600 must be raised TO meet
the cost Of national defense.
School children. workers and
business men-Will- he asked 70
contribute. but Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau has stressed
that the campaign will he con-
Quoted along economic. educational
lines, and that coercion and in
timidation viii not be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
LEADERS NAMED
 ON NUTRITION
County CSairnen 1o DIl Statewide Educational
 Campaign E

gtorrs. Conn, July as - Cu cliaiEmen q coanmfttsss oz yluiFi for defense were announced to by Mrs. Agaricn Evans raIin. ch1ses man cg the sesas c0namssise. I are:
 Fairfield, AEiss Relsn Olaxk: s ford, Miss Ethel Wa6ww0Fth and Mrs. William L. Hmxx1s. yr.. eea claairInen; Litchfleld, AEias Xlenzez Moses: New Haven, Mes M4xaa Shaw and Mrs. Grace AdauaH 1Iax~ riSon, co-claatExnen: New .aK0ndom. Miss Ruth Russell: Akid6legew Ms Marjorie Lord: TOlland, AEiss pexs Helen Roberts; Windhasn, xEiss pek& is Child.
 Mrs. Dakin said the county clanirs men will form their own county committees to carry on progrnnas oe nutrition education. The work viii include preparation Of nutrition leags lets for distribution to GazntIssa posters for use in grocery gtoros. re- freSheEs courses for persons trained in nutrition who will act as teachers and leaders. and the organization 04 local groups for nutrition study.
 All except two Of ttose named nge members of the University of Conp necticut Extension Service stazEs izs tho counties, either as home degnnaas stratton agents or as 4-H Club lee6a CTS. Mrs. Harris is the wife 0e Sasa Hartford County agricultural a9sss1 and Mrs. Harrison is 6 nmtgaticuisa on the stan of the CounecttumA Dairy and Food Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
FINANCIAL AID
 ASSURED CITIES
New Legislation Provides Support for Dependent
 Children

Stofrs, Conn, July i2-Every town in Connecticut will eventually ob- tain financial relief through the operation of the Aid to Dependent Children plan adopted by the 1e4l general assembly, State welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith said in a radio discussion today.
 Commissioner Smith said that three or four times as many" chil- dren will receive support through this program as now are benefited by the Connecticut Widows Aid payments. These children, in large part, will come from town relief rolls.
 The welfare commissioner, with Assistant Professor Rex J. North land of the University of Connecti- cut and Richard Martin of the staff of the Government Research In- stitute of Hartford, took part in a radio discussion over station VITO on Town Financial Problems" {" Frank Atwood, director of the week. ly radio programs of the University of Connecticut Extension Service, led tho discussion.
 General relief in Connecticut is now down 30 per cent from a year ago the welfare commissioner said, and Is about one-third of what 1t wes at the depth of the depression. This fact alone means large Say- ing in the town budgets.
 On the other hand, MT. Martin pointed out, the defense program means increasing demands for ser. vices in those towns where defense activity is concentrated, and means higher costs for materials purchased by all towns. There is also consid. erable demand for increased wages of municipal employees, he said, and some towns and cities have granted increases.
 Professor Morthland announced plans for . discussion of "Town Financial Problems" as part of the university's Farm and Home Week program, Tuesday, July go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
NAVAL RECRUITERS TREBLINC REPORTS
Weekly Quota of Connect. cut Increased to 32;
 Opportunities Stressed

Doubling Its weekly quota of re- cruits. officials of the Navy Recruit ing Service are combing every town, village and hamlet in Connecticut for young American over i7, who have not yet learned that there Is National Emergency upon us and that they are Sorely needed at the rate Of thtrty-two men a week to Till the billets in ships, stations mad at bases which are cropping up like mushrooms after 6 heavy rain.
 Recruiters stationed in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, New London, South Norwalk, Waterbury, Danbury, Torrington, Norwich and Williman. tic, have trebeled their efforts in the past few days in bringing home the point to the youth of Connecticut that they not only can serve their country, but also prepare themselves for Q livelihood in civilian life when this emergency is passed.
 Lieut.. Walter Y. Hinckley, the offl. cer in charge of navy and naval reserve recruiting activities in Con- raecticut declared today that, now, more than ever before, young Amer icans must hear and answer the call to serve in our armed forces. It is common knowledge that the navy, as always, is the advance guard extending Its strong arms beyond our continental shores to see that any prospective foe shall be kept away from the Americas. Join the Navy and See the World"
 Is no longer a mere catch word. Young Americans should realize that when they enter the naval service they are defending their homes, their parents and all the things they love and cherish, against any future invader who might attempt to gain 6 foothold here in the United States.
 Young men 1T years of age CT over may enlist now either in the naval reserve for the duration or in the regular navy for six years. There Is also a place for men under 50 years, who are skilled in a trade or who have yachting experience. They must all naturally be physical ly and in all other respects Quali- he'd. The best way to find out, con- cluded Lieut.. Hinckley, is to call at one of the navy recruiting stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
FARMERS BUYING \
 POWER UP N'4l.
Gain in Farm Incoase UGk sets Increase in Prices z
 He Bays At ~

Government benefit paysneE1am em the farmers in April dropped t@ 13e, ,00O,O 600 from 906 co, GOO in Eaaa same month last year. This SeA duction in benefit payments, 1a0wp ever, was not sufficient to cfksae tasa gain in the 3armeWS' income 9rusza marketings, according Co the Alex. ander Hamilton Institute. Gen. SeQuently, the farmers' total income rose to 970o, ,O00, 600 in Aug1l from 3627 ,OOOOO0 in the ccgTegpoEding month last year, an increase e l3.1 per cent.
 The increase over a year mmO am the farmers total income was more than sufficient to offset the xise In the prices o9 goods Wslich taae farmers bought. Taaa prices C essrh goods in April averaged nnly 05 per cent higher than year ca. Consequently, the 9aEmexss purclsanN ing power tn April was l1.I nsa cent above last years level.
 The 4Armers' total lnccnA@ SaR the first four yncnths aznounAad C e2,T76, 100000 this year as agsisst 42.6l7, 100000 last year au incFsass of 6.l per cent. Since tho prices of goods which tho farmers AouNass failed to show c ccrreGponding xaaa. the farmers puyehasing pcwae &urs Ing the firGt four Sa0nkhs mwse., aged S.i per csnt higher than e y9ar ago.
 Although the 3asmegss sDtsS h. come during the firgt four sncnsasa was culy 0.i per cent lasgsr thQM q year ego, the prospect i8 that tasm farmers annual income 1n l0el wals Do at least 10 per cent higher Slsaa h ie40. The failure oz farm h. come to show more o& a eeSn dsiF's ing the first 1oszr months WAa dssa entirely to a casrtailnenk og gUwnSan uient beneft payments. ezzsh pav~ ments amounted to only es5e e0oA0 A0oa this year aS against eSBe, ,000 y000 less year. The prospect iS that tlala das crease will be ogset by laEgsr bsnes at payments during the yesnalndaR Of the year. Annual Saxm income i,z ieAI thus promises t0 be laxWer tlaags in any preceding yaag slace y@ne mssa 1t may como close to attasnlnR 9ls9 figure of that pre-dspressien yeax.