davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4As 194S 1924
Evening star., 1942-09-03
lour after sunset.
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital fcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-09-03
United Stotes Treasury Position

By The Associated Press
The, position of the Treasury September /,
Evening star., 1942-09-03

sEx dividend. tPlus extras. Paid 90
far this year. 2s extra. h SIS. 90 extra.
zoe extra. m 81 30 extra. Paid in
1041, $40 extra.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Washington d { Private
haI egs started construct aa os
aa 4oa as hoa unisf ire FILA
insafeo ut9 ee pfnHfam curing
the FIRST mseni 81 l944 Fed
gaI Housing COMMITS siana Ab
ne II su announces
This compared Niln IS Oh now
hoaa ssrtcd duana the fiat
haH of las year TIE decline
from lak1 ieve reflects Use i'm
paeI ~ building material Hatart
age a. wei fhe fact taa ali
huue buiIding rot HaQuisea tu
meet toe essential meets war
workers HAS been terminated in
order io esu eIitIeal war ma
ieriais NJ Ferguson said
During june 1871 new hatises
.ng wa wefkels Nefe ataftea an
Ger FHA inspection 0aIle apph
cations were flied lof FHA nsur
aues on 1#632 Wa housing loan
aggf eRaeng So s3l $50 Ia June
1891 neW b0naes started uhder
the FHA program tnlaHe ed - iT0
WH5Ie neW home insurance apph
cations numbered = 43I in
amount q Sill 10. 765
New honc applications Iled
with FILA Geld offices during tha
hrst holt 81 la42 totaied la 400
ln amount % s63a 81 #40 ealn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Thls attractive hve-foom frame
honse h bat ere Of thousands Of
smaII. iop aeost homes nov being
haili ia defense areas b. private
capital and industry 10 meet the
housing needs Of war Industry
~ofkerS and their families The
valuation placed h. the FILA On
this property h. t3.2o0 lnelnding the
land. This particular property j.
located IN = defense area of q seath
Atlantic state. In ether localities
the eosl mas vars slightly. IL
should be- nnted that the floor plans
pictured here cal for Iocation Of
plumbing equipment 10 eofsfofa
with the Emergency Plnmhing
standards fsF Defense Heuzisg
This home vac purchased via =
down payment u Sase and an in
sured mortgage II s2sa0. IL
uapeed under Title u oyef a
pertad Of - years, the monthly
uaymenss on an TnAinsured mort
rage Of this amount would b. APP
proximately SIS. exclusive Of taxes
and hazard Insurance..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

wv Z Of sW x. Sec Is T IS
r S v
Henry Glvens and Bessie Civ
ems IL Sam NetJlea ST.. 81 -
feet in Claim Sec l6. 7 } S. +
g W.
r s Cantk and T II Baeot 10
Alton " Mansfield and Eddie
Nae TAYLOR Mansfield lot fronting
&C 3 feet On wesi margin d
South Pasesgaula street City of
pascagoula
TaN Colleelor II d. Seward.
W = u sW e Sec Is. r 6.
X
Tax Collector 70 Or. Seward.
NV a Of sw u SEC p T :.
II
Tax coIlector "a Dr.. Seward.
sW Z 81 w q Sec d. r.
Tax Coihnetor e. Or seward \
of NJ Z ~ NJ 4 and y Il
NV 81 NJ "a Sec % 7 6 Il 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Fireplace Saves
Fuel Bill During
Fall And Spring

With the prospect of 3 taei
shortage thla Winter. hurae oWn
eFa should now be planning q
make inc fullest possible use IT
their ftFcplaees FILA officials
suggest
The fireplace Is 81 course, net
10 be thought af as q substitute
Cor the central heating system
but il can BE- used as q supple
mental source OF heat particular
Is during the Fall and Spring Of
the year.
During these SEASONS 81 vary
ing temperature comfort often
demands some form Of heat e
drive oui dampnesS and 10 take
the chill out Of the air The need
- warmth IS usually far less than
the capacity d the regular heat
ing plant, however. and much
valuable fuel is wasted II the
plant IS put into operation In
sllch Instances the fireplace can
perform . valuable as well as
convenient service.
In tins connection. users Of coal
furnaces are only too familiar
with the labor required % start
3 coal fire and viii appreciate a
fireplace as . pleasant mean Of
avoiding this job before really
cold weather sets IN.
In addition 20 preparing the
fireplace for active service this
coming Winter, home owners
should make certain that Il does
not permit tbs heat to escape. II
The fireplace has . damper. this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Private Builders May Apply For
Prioriiies For War Worker Houses

pared With i5635i for $50 rs $50
III ihp FIRST haIf Of 1911
unier the Title i r.a..n
properly repair and imnr# ssFant
hssns reported i0g nsuraf a
ms the balf year sat4cd a
laI s 37l a45 compare
aa3 a67 for sl2T slT
II the inst RAJ 0f Iast DE-
June 40.i49 Tsae leans Is
SIS 49, 273 were Iupoefca n
safance compared 2tn i-f
ioans for So sO3 - reported
during June. 1871
Loans nos being Insuss aa
Title / are fer een.la.
81 sar eniatg1ne ana
ng existing nIopcEtfe FL. de
housing accommodate. Mar
workers
The monthly ree64a FHA
mall aanc Team iusIIEare #a1.t
cations undae section of
Title Il and Section eos Tile
II follows
Mortgages selected re
huuics e. b. canslgaetea
january 1872 1852
NJ te SIS 8l5 s0l. Ia4I sse
0s $50 Feb. LAP
sah $50 = hruaff 1919
Sl25. 2ss 5q5. l84t kL1z .4s
1871. I7ll2 S78.1ez 6u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Mas sae falloNnF sin -
a9a Mllhsag nfrtefsaFs f8tine aat
81 Csc fstl aaat TIE metal co0ten
Jess than = per oeut
q a -nannaesalfc tuiiet tank
bavstfry sink iub o. laundry
tray complete with metal fitting
a 30 Metal fWtnae Citing
ans trim ar slsee4ftCalY restrict
s8 ~ paragraph - N4 g9 Hos
ever titrf are not featfieied Z
SOLD a%itieut metaI nunHa
q a ehina uallet bow wiih
apuiif
A Yes The spud i eonaidef
ed % b. part 81 Inc tapwI
2 Arc the following lieu -
suhtsa bx ite deAnitian # Use
Order
q Septic Tank
a No
q Bleeel.lng ilur p.re at
dQet AMI filtum
a No
q Steel pipes
A No
q Toilet snats complete with
hinRea1
4 No Hinge are ms epns.a
ered to - fixture fitting
q WntH tanks either Rot
Nal# ssoage tanks ana range
holinrs7
a No
q Salyaaed Or damaged uew
materials
a Yes
q Obsolete flNtureg7
A Yes # ucW
q elFculaiing heaters 81 other
pace heateHsz
A Ye h the extent provided
Is paragraph ia1 e. 81 Of TIE
3 4 Nav q combination nas
and cual range be- sold II II n not
ie b. eunneetea a. gas supply9
A No Il Ii ! @typ used in
connection so gas
4 = Is . Fireplace heater
construed 10 b. a space heater
within ihe intent Of the ofdera
A Yes
5 q l. . plumber Of cuuifae
sHr construed to h. an ultimate
consumer
a. no
6 Q Is damaged or defective
new equipment considered 90 b.
usegi9s
a No Il is sin new mate
rial
? q Mav the materials Guy
cred rs the definitions h sold At
public auciinn3
a Yes Il sold 10 q person
either than ~ ulttfsa,e consumer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

saozd eNanined 81 make urr
ttsaI S 3 - prsapx - ts0a ft1
should Z ed
In iau Is q aaHapa 8
tive screen mas RM usf ch
ulB III snugiy agsins the Hush
stirlsee * uhe flfeN8ae opening
The screen uaay IN Hsade ai com
position aagaru WHcn a
pleasing surface for aaeh dee8ra
ulens a. the hasg& aRncr may
prefer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
4igh Standards and Modest Means

Housing Commissions Abase II
Eusan declared tssia
Fer tfe great MAJORITY 81
AHerican families. Nj. Ferguson
painted out existing bonse1 rep
resent he 0n't supply 81 shelter
aa WiH 81 uVaIsabie far tire ia
fatiun ~ tnc ~af Because ~ the
ufFassi nsssa le CONSERVING eriti
cal waf materials rev fgonse
buaiaanR Is ~ Hsseesifs being re
strieled q the mlnsraafn aFaoun,
required 10 house essential var
workers who move mn ihe war
Industry centef8 to take az their
place on the armament production
lines ne assd
Under these conditions most
families requiring new quarters
must turn - existing houses aath
.ef asn purchasing Or renting a
newly constructed dwelling tire
commissioner declared However.
this wartime necessity does NOT
mean THAT Inadequate housing &c
commodaaoas must be accepted
II many aress II the country.
there are larger numbers Of
Sound older houses on the mar
ket which compare faverably ~
comfort and design with new
dwellings
Under the FLA insured mort
gage plan. financing facilities
are available in all sections q thc
country for the purchase Of *
isung houses Al a monthly cost
equivalent 70 or less than rent
Mr. Ferguson pointed cut FIX
isung homes meeting the FHA's
minimum standards as 70 sound
ness Of construction design and
location are eligible for FLA in
suFad mortgages Of up 10 50 per
cent Of the FILA valuation Of the
property. with terms extending -
long as % wears II essential re-
pairs are necessary 90 restore the
property 20 sound condition
amounts spent for such purposes
NAV aiso be financed by the
mortgage
Al FLA mortgages provide for
equal monthly payments 10 NEE
interest and insurance premiums
and 20 pay of the loan IN full
over the prescribed term. These
monthly payments also include
the sums needed 70 pay property
taxes and hazard insurance
thereby affording against default
on these important items in the
home owners budget The inter
est rate On FHA insured mort
cages Is limited to a maximum a.
a. per cent on reducing bal
anees plus the FILA mortgage in
surancc premium Of = Of ! pc
cent
During recent weeks appfoxi
mately 100 applications have
been filed each week Tor FHh
mortgage insurance on loans g.
finance existing home propefties
In the first half OF the year. q.
500 American families completes
arrangements for the purchase
existing homes under the FEA
plan through insured moftgag
totahng Sa3. 892 2lo.
Since the start 81 the FLA pro
gram 10 1884, more than 100000
families have used TINS TESTED
method 81 home financing 10 pur
chase sound existing pTopeFtie.
through insured loans fotaimK ap
proximafeIy 81. s50. 600 coo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

la42 aA20g, sl6l asa SIS. 1871, 3
T7a Sii0T21 100. April 1912 y.
545 s12efT9.i4o, 1871, 30.6is si3e
625 s70. Mav. 1912 fs647 ssl.734
June 1872 i4.6s2 So. 33I.3s0.
1871. a1A9I. sI4i.7l0,765
lnk1xan written - cumulative
10 dase
Tgsle II home mortgage tpremI
um PAVING a2i. T62. - s9o 240.
833
Title II rental housing projects
$50. Si432 rs Sic
Title vi defense housing mort
aaees lpfemIums payingl 2272T.
aat Ha Eg
Title I property Improvement
loasss ASS 81. sI.6i5,04T. 34l.
Total IS. g31. Isl. 100.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Home Building
Continues Under
FHAPrOgram

Washington d c-with cur
ent residential construction con
lnad - meeting the housing
needs 81 the mos1 essential war
Workers the availability Of q
sound financing system for the
nugriaase uf existing homes mas
become Increasingly important 10
American home buyers. Federal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Congress onec feld q regular
session 81 3 Washington huts II
was TIRE tiyst meeting atter 0g
u8u 81 the Capitsl uas ta aed
by the BRITISH in 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Transfers In
Grow
Number

Neal estate transactions which
weFe recorded II f-e cotifs
haase nerN TINS Neek lncssdsz
residences ard vacant lots Poi
owing are TIE Transfers
Ralph Webb and Anna MAJ
Wehh e. Mrs Eshel Williams Lee
r " oI ~ 81 NV y os 81
81 Sec = IT'S REV
State * Mississippi 10 Wilson
Galloway. l0s 9. HtmNsn ans Nm
. addition See. r X s. City q
Ocean Springs
Heirs ~ AfFs Olivia = Foster
g. J II Miller and Mrs. ] II MI
leF. portions u lot 2 ans , al
block ! of n Delnas traei NJ.
Z II ~ 3 ana Nv : 81 "a 2
DAISY Smith b. Mr8 Theima
DAquln lot = ~ Daas Smith
xubaiglssun 50 x rs feet
AIRS Inez g Coasaon IL n II
reFkins. lot s. Of Arintcsh Lum
Der Compaus tract. SEX 81. IT'S
R5W.
City Of Mos Point g. Lucinda
Hafniitnn Lot ] Of II l. Howe
tract SEC IS T7.Re
+ II Hacat e. G + Cu9sN and
Veriie Hegpa Cna4 - ls. River
Road AersS sv Il IT'S rev
Oscar y Afford and wife
nellie HsIey Afford 20 Mrs. louise
Wild Weber BOT 4 bApek u 81 In
ternstional Shipbaiidng Company
subdivision ara So fest on WASH
ingtan street Immediately sssi Of
and adjoining east inc g Said
lot
Jerry Cooper 10 Alice Olivia
ard Rube Bethea. " 100 iee; %
lot 5. II l. How're tract. Sc IS.
7 S. R6W
Aunarla Haaa AMI wife. Pen
rosA Halo. t. Elmer Exell. lots
Il. 10. and IA. sailaae G Delmas
Subdivision Of lots - and IS Of
Sldoine krehs Tract in Mary L
Dupont claim Sec /. 7 { S. II
CIV
Elmer Exell 10 Tommie Le
Lett lots IL u and Il. square C.
Delmas subdivision q lots - and
IS 81 Sldaine krebs tract
State Of MissiSslppi a. Rav
5penee : y q Nv = NEA Of
SW Y and Nv y Of SW 4. Sec.
i. Tara
State Of Mississippi % 5 G
Orso S = ot ST 4 and 81
u SW and Sw 4 OF sW &.
See Is. + 4R5
City IF Paseagcala 10 Flwod
Ladnief. lot 7. block c. Liberty
Addition. claim Sec +. T 8 s. r
eW.
z II Bacos 10 a + nupre. "
I Of 81 = of sW = and " : Of
Z i Of sW = Of sW <. Sec "a.
s S. 4 S ".
State Of Mississlpni to Clifton
kruhn. " = q Sc 1 Of SW Z
Of Sec. =. T6Ra
- - A@G&HAM ~ AstfHAaA kH
viz and Elizabeth DAVIS lIal
acres beginning 386 feet south of
the Ne corner 81 Ne = Of Ne =
q Sec :. s R5W
Z < krebs and Mrs. Victoria
Kuebs 70 Alex DomanRue and
wife, Mrs Doris Damangue, lot
30 a 90 foot Iat on Kpebs street
see I. 7 8 S ROW.
Mrs Irene Garter John : Car
ief. NoIl n Carter. Brewer Car
ter. Myrtle Fletcher and Willie
Nell Carter t. Paul 4 Carrier and
Clara & Garter as JOINT tenants
\ = Of Ne 4 of Nv 4 and NV
! Of NJ = q Sec IS. T s. Il
! W and that part Of Ne = or
Ne 4 II said section containing
/ acres thai hes Nest Of Van
eaeaye Dead Lake Public rad
Tax solicitor 30 D. Seward. NJ
l u NJ = q SEC Is TTRT
Hay Spence 70 S. s Orsa. Z
Of NV :. Ne = d SW Z and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

lightning flashes over the eartn
continuously striking on the az
efane Of 50 times q second q z
billion times q year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Rail Labor Leaders Are
Shot By Germans, Report

London ILNS).-The International
Transport Workers Federation re-
ports that among the French and
Dutch hostages recently executed by
German firing squads were Pierre Sc
mard, co-secretary of the French Rail
waymen's Federation, and H. j. Sneev-
liet, Dutch railroad labor leader. Sc
mard was the former leader of the
unitary railwaymen's federation of
France and co-secretary Of the French
Railwaymen's Federation after the
amalgamation of the unitary group
with that body Sneevliet served the
Dutch labor movement faithfully as
editor of the Dutch railwaymens
journal and at one time president of
the Socialist Labor party of Holland
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

"The smoke from American factory
chimneys is the smoke of battle"
He pointed out that the primary job
of America and American labor is "to
supply munitions of war to all the
United Nations" and went on to speak
of the records constantly being broken
in the battle of production as ''due in
large part to the fighting spirit Of our
workers who have put forth ex-
ira effort . and put aside hard-won
rights for the duration !. changed
jobs and learned new war skills (.
and applied its inventive talent. BY
these means, labor is playing its cru
cial role in our drive for plus-pro-
duction."
Lund also spoke of the progress and
production that is being achieved
wherever and whenever modern
minded management and progressive
labor work together in the common
cause"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met Tuesday night
in regular session. President Ralph
Morningstar presided Twenty five
delegates answered the roll call
Minutes Of the last meeting were
approved as read
The convention call of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor was re-
ceived and Stanley Ogg was elected
to represent the council at Columbus.
He will also represent 1880 members
of Iron Molders' and Foundry Help
ers' Union, No. 68, at this convention.
Ogg has been first vice president Of
the State Federation of Labor for
many years and member Of the eX-
ecutive board of that organization for
more than twenty years.
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the Humane Society
Committee: Mabel Warren, Charles
Elble and Joe Spaulding.
Brother H. H. Howard reported on
the Labor Division of the Civilian De-
fense Council and that they will meet
Wednesday night, July /, at the Ham
ilton High School.
A donation of $1,000 was made to
the u. S. O. war chest
A committee was appointed to rep
resent the Trades and Labor Council,
labor's section Of the Civilian Defense
Ralph Morningstar, Joe Spaulding and
H. H. Howard are members of the
A motion was adopted to write
letter to the secretary Of each local
union, to send the name Of a member
to be appointed member of the gen
eral advisory committee of Hamilton
Council for Defense Training.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

Navy James V. Forrestal made the
presentation speeches.
The International Association Of
Machinists, A. F. of L., representing
employees of the Baush Machine Tool
Company, and the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers, CIO, rep
resenting employees Of the Van Nor
man Machine Tool Company, were re-
cipients of the Army-Navy star flag
at the joint ceremony in lot adjacent
to the two plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
OBLIGATION
(From the Motorman, Conductor and
Motor Coach Operator)

Motor Coach Operator)
The organized workers of this ma
tion have an obligation to defend the
trade union movement that extends
beyond our own interests as active
members. 1t is an obligation to the
hundreds of thousands of our fellow
workers who have laid aside their
tools to take their stand against the
enemy on the firing line. While they
are fighting to defend our homes on
the far-fung battle fronts, it is our
duty here to defend their interests and
their rights as trade uniOnists.
We would be more than derelict in
that duty were we to permit the anti
labor forces of the country to tear
down and destroy the conditions which
these fighting men have helped to
build and which they have every right
to expect will be here to protect them
when they return to civilian life.
We cannot forget that the personal
liberties of a great many of our people
were taken away from them when the
prohibition act was put over during
the last war. That may not be COM
parable, but the fact remains that it
was put over behind the backs of citi-
zens who should have had an oppor-
tunity to express their opinion but
were prevented from doing so because
they were over there fighting to make
the world safe for democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
They're At The Post
Races Start Saturday

The Butler County fairgrounds
track here is beehive of activity as
preparations are being completed for
the nineteen-day meeting of running
races that gets under way Saturday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made to
handle an overflow crowd Saturday,
and holiday race-goers will be per-
mitted to view the sport from the in
field, the management announced
Wednesday, in addition to the grand
stand and along the rail.
Nine races are carded, with the in
augural for purse of 5000 occupying
the feature spot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

The nationally known academic and
trade school, Mooseheart, in Illinois
near Chicago, administered by the
Loyal Order of Moose, held its annual
commencement June 6. On the day
following, hundreds of Moose lodges
in states bordering upon Illinois cele-
brated the event with a class initia-
tion of over 1,500 new members initi-
ated in Roosevelt Auditorium at
Mooseheart, in honor of the 1912 grad
yates and former years graduates and
students of which there are now in the
armed service more than 200.
"While our lodge, because of the
distance from Mooseheart, and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

present restrictions on travel, did not
directly participate in the class initia-
tion," said Secretary Shoblom of the
local Moose Lodge, No. SO, "neverthe-
less, it is now engaged in building a
class in honor of our graduates of
Mooseheart and those former grad
yates now in the armed service. For,"
explained the secretary, "Mooseheart
is an educational and philanthropic
enterprise supported by the 1,500 and
more lodges of the Moose fraternity
All Mooseheart graduates belong to
our lodge as much as to any other" :"
The class of Hamilton Lodge, No
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
LABOR In CRUCIAL
ROLE IN BIG DRIVE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = Say
ing that "manpower means mind
power" Wendell Lund, director of the
Labor Production Division, War Pro
duction Board, described the functions
of his new division as "a magnet and
clearing house for labor's mindpower
for labor's suggestions and criticisms
that will speed war production"
Talking at Detroit mass meeting,
Lund said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

SO, will be sponsored by Alexander
Thomson, Jr., commander of Hamil-
ton Civilian Defense Council.
There is also a keen contest be-
tween Hamilton Lodge and Middle
town Lodge, as both cities are run
ming their campaigns jointly. Ham,
ilton Lodge will have their class initia-
tion on Saturday night, August Is,
and Middletown Lodge on Sunday,
August 16. The lodge having the
least number Of candidates in their
class will be host to the officers and
sponsors of new members of the win
ming lodge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
UNIONS ARE FLYING
ARMY-NAVY BURCEE

Springfield, Mass. (ILNS). - The
first unions to share with employers
the honor of flying an Army Navy
burgee (fiag) were honored at cere-
monies here, at which two machine
tool plants, their employees and the
unions which represented the workers
were given the Army Navy star
award.
The Army-Navy star award was de-
signed to recognize production rec
ords made by machine tool plants pro-
ducing for the Army Navy munitions
board. Undersecretary of War Robert
Patterson and Undersecretary of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Slight Decrease In Liquor
Sales Reported By Board

Columbus, Slight though the
decrease was, state liquor sales in the
week ending June 13 dropped below
the $1,500,000 mark for the first time
since early in January. The week 5
dollar volume was $1,490,00O as COM
pared with the previous weeks total
of 81 ,529, ,000 For the year to date,
dollar volume is 2871 per cent ahead
of 1941.