davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
TchuIu Man Promoted
To Corporal

Promotion to Corporal Of John II,
Carley, Of Tchula, Mississippi, and hus-
band of Mrs. Oracle Wallace Carley, Of
Amory, Mississippi, has been announced
by the Department of Pacific, U. s.
Marine Corps in San Francisco.
Corporal Carley's duty in San Fran
cisco is at the Fleet Post Office, where
he speeds w" mail to Marine person
mel and combat units in the South Pacific
battle zones. He enlisted in the Marine
Corps at Jackson, Mississippi in July.
1912, received his basic training in San
Diego, upon completion of which he was
assigned to the Post Office division OF
the Marine Corps.
Prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps.
he was employed by the Link Newcomb
Saw Mill in Tchula. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Carley, reside in Tchula.
Corporal Carley is a graduate of the
Porterville. Mississippi. high school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Tire Situation Tightens

Operators of passenger cars may find
it impossible to obtain used tires be-
cause commercial vehicles delivering
essential goods are now eligible to re-
ceive used passenger and truck tires Of
sizes smaller than 7.50 1920. TO replace
tires no longer serviceable. November
quotas recently released by OPA for
new passenger and truck tires show 80
percent fewer for trucks and Ii percent
fewer for passenger cars.
No More Issue OF Books One Or Two
No more copies Of War Ration Books
One and Two can be issued by local
rationing boards for any purposes what
soever. All stamps in the two books
expired except stamp Is in Book One.
for shoes, and blue stamps X, Y, and 2
in Book Two, which nay be used to buy
processed foods through November 20.
OPA said the covers Of the two books
may be thrown away whom the stamps
have been used or have expired.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Red Cross Honor
Roll Is Listed
Lexington


Miss Minnie Jordan, Miss Elizabeth
Heinrich, Miss Mayme Heinrich, Miss
Julia Heinrich, Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Mrs.
Monte, Mrs. Irene Money, Mrs. Sidney
Rhyme, Mrs. Jewell Jarrett. Mrs. A. P.
Shepherd, ST., Mrs. J. B. Walton, Mrs.
r. o. Duke, Mrs. r. VI. Gwin, Mrs. W.
H.. Sharpe, Mrs. |. r. King, Miss Viola
%Lindholm, Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Mrs. w.
b. Kenna, Mrs. A.. Jacobson, Mrs. E. r.
Trotman, Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby, Mrs. j.. F. Williams,
Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs. Leslie John
son, Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald. Miss Mary
Steele, Acona, Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs.
N. B. Hooker, Mrs. Bumont Rutledge,
Mrs. W. f. Strider, Mrs. W. f. Thur
mond. Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Sue
Wood, Mrs. W. 7. Holder. Mrs. Perry
Strickland, Clarabel Rhyme, Mrs. Bill
Power, Mrs. J. X. Young, Mrs. Roy Gel
ston, Lucille Roberts, Betty Florence
Roberts, Mrs. Admois Rutledge, Miss
Chris Rutledge, Mrs. Cary Prevett, Mrs.
George Patterson, Miss Vallie G%rantham,
Mrs. f. D. Boyd, Miss Gwin Clack, Miss
Jean Power, Mrs. o. w. Broome, Mrs. J.
W. OKelley, Mrs. Ida c. Gray.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Mrs. Arthur Wade
Rotary Speaker
Al Banquet

Mrs. Arthur Wade, of Pace, formerly
of Brisbane, Australia, and England.
was the principal speaker at the Rotary
Ann banquet given Tuesday evening by
the Durant Rotary Club honoring their
wives and a large number Of invited
guests.
The speaker has spent the past twenty
years of her life in England and Aus
tralia what time she has not been
travelling with her husband who is still
in Australia. Her description of the
wars effects on the lives of the Aus
tralians and the activities carried on
by the people of that country for the
men in the United States service sta
toned there was most interesting.
She discussed the topography of the
country, its farming and industrial
activities. political organization and
other interesting features. She gave
her impressions of the relationship ex-
listing between Australia and the British
Commonwealth of Nations and urged her
audience to learn as much as possible
about Australia, England n all our
allied countries.
At the conclusion of her speech Mrs.
Wade answered questions asked by sew
eral members of her audience. Hell
message was enjoyed very much by
everyone present.
The speaker of the evening was intro
duced by Leroy Paris, Program chair
man.
President W. P. RED" Taylor pre-
sided and gave the address Of welcome
to the R~otary-Anns and guests. Mrs.
F. V. McCullar made a gracious response.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Charlie Williams
Killed In Action
In Italy 18th
Coxbure Man Was
In Africo
And Sicily

Mrs. Nathan Calvin Williams has been
notified that her son, Pvt. Charlie Will
liams, 80, was killed in action in Italy
on October 18th. She was notified
Tuesday, Nov. 8th.
The Williams family resides in the
Coxburg community where Mr.. Williams,
father of Charlie, died Nov. 10th, last
year. There are two other brothers in
the service, Pfc. Dudley Williams, in
Scotland, and Pvt. Marvin E. Williams,
stationed in New York. Another brother,
Nathan, enters the service this week
when he reports to Camp Shelby. The
latter is Is.
The LEAD youth had been in the ser
vice two years and had served in the
campaigns in Africa and Sicily. A letter
received by Mrs. Williams October 7th
said he was now in Italy and liked it
much better than Africa and Sicily.
He was in an infantry regiment.
Surviving are his brothers, Dudley and
Marvin, in the Service; Johnnie, Of
Yazoo City; Robert and Lester of Can
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Watson.
of Satsuma, Ala, and Mrs. Lena Davis.
of Canton.
Step sisters and brothers surveying
are Nathan, of Coxburg; Mrs. Nettie
Louise Goolsby, Lexington, Route l; Mrs.
Goolsby.
Mrs. Warrene Wilkes, Yazoo City;
Connie Lee, Philip Lewis, Jim Clinton.
Latham Eugene and Fanny Lou Williams.
all Of Coxburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Holmes Milk Producers
Must Keep Records
OF All Sales
Applications For
Payments on Dairy
Feed Program Nov. LIS

Holmes county milk producers who
wish to receive payments under the
Dairy Feed Payment Program should
save evidence Of milk and butterfat
sales for presentation in applying for
such payments, according to II. L. Mic
hols. chairman Of the Holmes county
AAA committee.
The rate of payment for Holmes coun-
ty dairy producers will be 80 cents per
cries and 8 cents per pound for butter
fat sold in cream and butter. The but
terfat test Of milk will not affect the
payment for whole milk delivered.
Application for payment On October
milk and butterfat deliveries should be
made to the county AAA committee be-
tween November 1 I'M November rs.
Applications for payments on Novem-
Der and December deliveries will be
made January I to January 10. The cur
rent Dairy Feed Payment Program OF
the War Food Administration, designed
to partially offset increased costs OF
feed, covers the period Oct. l through
December 81, 1943.
To apply for payment. the milk pro-
Queer has to present evidence OF ms
sales in the form Of the customary
sales slips, receipts, stubs obtained from
the milk purchaser, or in some other
form acceptable to the County commit
tee. Evidence Of feed purchases VIII
not be required.
After receiving the application with
satisfactory evidence of milk deliveries,
the County Committee will write a draft
on the Commodity Credit Corporation
in favor Of the producer. This draft
can be cashed at any bank.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
William R. Cousey
Promoted to 1t. Colonel

Hondo Army Air Field, Hondo, Texas,
Nov. i0-Lt. Col. wilbur R. Causey,
executive officers at this huge naviga-
ton training base, has just been pro-
NOTED from the rank Of major.
A resident of San Antonio, Tex, since
1910, the 3~5-year-old Army Air Forces
officer is a native of Durant, Miss,
where his mother, Mrs. H. A Causey,
now lives.
Col. Causey served as post personnel
adjutant at Kelly Field, Texas. before
reporting to Hondo Field to assume the
same duties. He later received appoint
ment to his present position of execu-
tive officer.
A 1929 graduate of Mississippi State
College, Col. Causey was q civil engi-
neer with the War Department U. s.
Engineers at New Orleans, La, before
he entered the Army Air Forces in Aug
ust, 1910.
Col. and Mrs. Causey make their home
at 207 Taft Blvd, San Antonio.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Plenty OF Turkeys

The civilian turkey supply. just start
ing to come on the market, will be
almost as large as last year, according
to the Department of Agriculture. How
ever, this years demand will probably
be much larger and shopper will be wise
to put in orders early. Men and women
on duty in the American armed forces,
at home and abroad. will be served a
pound of turkey at dinner Thanksgiving
Day and will have all the traditional
"fixin's."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Pickens

Mrs. Martha McKie, Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, Mrs. c. Meeks, Mrs. Spengler,
Mrs. E. Presley, Mrs. G. McMullen, Mrs.
Lee Crawford, Mrs. A. Schuman, Mrs.
Tibbs, Mrs. B. H. Maxwell, Mrs. H. May,
Mrs. Alice Henson Mrs. Nell Anderson.
Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs. T.. Horton.
Mrs. Z. Zeigler, Miss J. A. Walton. Mrs.
Murdoch. Mrs. Joe Harrell, Mrs. J. l..
Williams, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. Tom
Bunch. Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mrs. J. E.
MAXWELL; Girl Reserves, Mary Alice
Driskell, Elsie May, Jay Nell Williams,
Ann Murdoch, Peggy Presley, Martha 10
CASTOR. Frances Doss, Shirley Stratton,
Emily Pope, Betty 10 Ingram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
ID Colored Men
Men Called for Exums

Colored registrants called for pre-
liminary physical examination by Holmes
County Local Board No. /, Durant, are:
Berks, John Wesley, Ri. 2, Itta Bena;
Harris, David Roosevelt, Ri. 3, Box %,
Durant; Kindall, Tom, c/o AL Bane
Plantation, Tchula; Large, Willie D., Ri.
/. Goodman; Miller, Edward, RID l, co
f. W. Ellison, Pickens; Moore, Jeff.
Pickens; Niece, l.. c., Ri. 2, Durant;
Nails, d.. c. ii. o. 'Rt. Durant; Nails.
Oscar Bell, Durant; Redmond, Wesley.
Ebenezer; Robertson, Richard, Ri. 1,
Box 81, Pickens; Taylor, Mack T. RID.
P%ickens; Thomas, o. B. PIG Pleasant
Ave, Jackson; West, Richard Cornelius.
Ri. 4, Box 81, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Auction Sole Will
Be held Saturday

A big auction sale will be held Satur-
day, Nov. 18th at the Thurmond Mule
barn in Lexington starting at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
300 head of cattle and 300 head of
hogs will be auctioned at this sale and
a large crowd is expected to be present.
Other livestock and farm implements
will be featured in the sale also.
This stock for the most part is the
surplus grown by FSA clients in the
county over and above their own per-
sonal needs in cooperation with the
governments Food for Freedom pro-
gram.
Buyers will be present at the salt
from all over the state but it IL
especially desired to have a large crowd
from the county in order to let the
home folks know what is being lone
by the small farmers in the county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
THE HOME FRONT
Ration Reminder

Gasoline-In II east coast states 40
coupons are good through February 8,
in states outside the east coast area
AS coupons are good through Novem-
Der %.
Fuel ~Oil-Period l coupons are good
through January 3.
Sugar-Stamp No.. 30 in Book Four is
good for 5 pounds through January
10. 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is in Book One good
for l pair. Stamp No. / on the "Air-
plane sheet in Book Three good for
l pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamp G, II, and )
rood through December 4. Brown
stamp x becomes good November Ia
and remains good through December
ath.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps X, Y.
and z good through November 20.
Green stamps A, B, and c in Book
Four good through December 20.
WA Releases Canned Goods
Approximately 2,79O, 900 eases of can
ned peaches, peas, and tomato catsup
were released to consumers recently by
the War Food Administration. The can
ned goods probably will not reach re-
tail shelves for several weeks. These
foods were a portion of the reserves
owned and held by Gamers to meet pos
sible emergency requirements of the
government.
Reduce Octane In Gas
Premium gasoline used by civilians
will be reduced from rs and S0-octane
to 76-octane to conserve tetraethly lead
and volatile gasoline fractions, both of
which are required in the manufacture
of high-octane military gasoline. More
than so million gallons of gasoline. fuel
oils, lubricants, and other petroleum
products are going directly to the fight
ing forces every day, the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War disclosed. One
third of all gasoline produced in the
U. s. is now required for military pur-
poses.
v-Mail Christmas Presents
Relatives and friends still have time
to send men and women overseas V-Maii
notices of war bond gifts for Christmas.
The Army Postal Service has assured
delivery by December 20 of all V-Mail
notices sen before December l. War
bonds as Christmas gifts will help to
hold down inflatory buying of scarce
merchandise, and will be a financial
cushion for the service man or woman
upon return to civilian life, the Treas
~ nonarfment added.
Plane Production Reaches New High
Production Of all type aircraft reach
ed a new high of 1892 planes in October.
including the largest number Of heavy
bombers over produced in single
month, It wal announced recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Cotton DepIetes Soil
of Chemicals

Cotton will be interested to
know the fertilizing elements taken out
of their soil by one crop of cotton,
according to the Georgia Experiment
Station.
Complete analyses of cotton plants
grown on three soil types in Georgia
during two years show the following
average amount of nutriment in the ma
ture plant: Nitrogen, 104 pounds; phos-
phorus, 3S pounds; potash, 81 pounds;
calcium oxide, 1872 pounds; and mag
nesiume oxide, 43 pounds. The amounts
Of nutriments found in the cotton plant
were larger than those added by ferti-
lizerd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
W. A. Strowd
Passes In Jackson

w. A. Strowd died early this morning
after an illness of some time in a Jack
SON hospital. Surviving are his VIE:
three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock'
I,exinston; Mrs. Lorraine Powell, Miami,
Fla, and Mrs. Hodena Hathcock, Du-
rant; two sons, Ray Strowd, who is In
the navy; Jack Strowd. Durant; one
brother, George Strowd.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete
late today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Bernard Jones Goes
To LAG. School

Capt. Bernard NJ. Jones, foremrly of
Mileston and Jackson, has been trans
ferred from Camp Davis, N. c., to the
Judge Advocate General department and
will attend a school in Ann Arbor for
some time, according to a letter receiv-
ed this week.
Mrs. Jones, the former Fannie Whit
worth, and baby daughter, Fitzhugh Lee.
are now visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Whitworth, at Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Rev.. ". P. Bailey New
Methodist Pastor

Durant Methodists will welcome this
Sunday the Rev. W. p. Bailey who has
been assigned to Durant from Minter
City by the Methodist Conference meet
ing in Tupelo.
1t is with regret that members of the
local church give up the Rev. H. P.
Lewis to Schlater.
All members of the church are urged
to be on hand Sunday to welcome the
new pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
L. P. Burrows
Returns to N. Y.

l.. p. Burrows, F-1-c, USNCB, returns
soon to his post Of duty in New York
with the Seabees. He has been in the
service for fourteen months and has
been stationed in Bermuda for some
time.
Burrows trained at Davisville, r. l.,
about eighteen miles from Providence.
He likes tho Scabees fine and has en-
joyed a three weeks leave with his fam
lily and friends here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Ensign Hugh Cowsert
Is Transferred

Ensign Hugh Cowsert, formerly of
Goodman, has been transferred from
Birmingham, Alabama, where he has
been stationed for some time to Arizona
in the United State Naval Reserve.
Ensign Cowsert was home on leave
enroutc to his new station this week and
his many friends were glad to welcome
him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Durant

Mrs, W. II. Counts, Mrs. Morrie Phil
lips, Mrs. Clyde Stokes, Mrs. j. D.. Pace,
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell, Mrs. J. L.. Longi-
motif. Mrs. Kenneth Van Keuren, Mrs.
Drake, Mrs. Jess Manning, Mrs. J.
Order, Mrs. II. l.. Harrington, Mrs. w.
o. Lanfair, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. CaSl
S. Kicks, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. J. p.
Moore, Mrs. ]. r. Joyce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11

Mrs. Bessie Doty, Mrs. S. f. Stafford,
Mrs. W. j. Hollum, Mrs. r. VI. Branch.
Mrs. j. B. Browning, Mrs. c. A. Hansen,
Mrs. |. L. Donald. Mrs. Eugene Parker.
Jr, Mrs. William A. Walker, Mrs. W. A.
Thomas. Mrs. D, K. Gulledge, Miss Carrie
Mae Taggart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Holmes County Men
In The Service
~
Merrill Mitchell
Now In England

Corp. Merrill Mitchell, USA Air
Forces. has arrived safely in England
according to a message received by his
wife last week.
Merrill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Mitchell, of Durant, and has a wide
circle of friends who will be interested
In his whereabouts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Raise Hamburger Point yaIue

The ration point value of hamburger
has been increased from seven to eight
points per pound. OPA has also broad
ened its definition of hamburger to in
clude additional meatier cuts of the
lower grades of beef.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11

Mrs. W. L. Ellis, Jr, Mrs. Jerry Jar
rett, and Miss Melvin Ellis, Of Lexing-
ton. were Durant visitors Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Glasgow Breuities

visiting that day with their son, the
Rev. Roy Bennett, and family. They
expected to reach their destination
Manawa. Wis, Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Benzien will leave Sat
urday for Kalispell, where the
Benziens have purchased a home.
MI. Benzien who has some work
here to complete, will remain for
several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Purkett Jr. OF
Havre were guests in Glasgow from
Saturday to today. They visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Christ
enson and his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Paul Purkett Sr.
Serg. Byron Barthelmy arrived
Thursday to visit his wife, who is
employed at the Glasgow airbase.
He is being transferred from the air.
base at Moses Lake, Wash, to one
at Pendleton, Ore.
Miss Lorene Sather, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Sather, and
Miss Lois Arnold, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Arnold, left Monday
morning for Seattle where they ex-
pect to be employed.
Gilbert Reed of the navy arrived
from Tacoma, Wash, last Tuesday
morning for a short visit with his
uncle, o. L. Frederickson. He has
been in 16 major combat engage
ments in the Pacific.
Mrs. Alfred Smith Jr., who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Green, for several weeks,
left Friday with her baby son for
Bozeman, to join her husband, who
has been transferred there.
Mrs. w. j. Bliven returned Sat-
urday morning from Burlington,
Iowa, where she vas called by the
illness of a sister, who is now i'm
proved in health. She also visited
a sister at Central City, Iowa.
Phyllis Swanson,5, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Swanson of 407
Second Ave. No, slipped and fell
while at play Tuesday in such a way
as to strike her face on a cement
step necessitating the extraction of
teeth.
Mrs j. D. McVee and little
granddaughter, Marlene Ashley,
will leave Saturday for Puyallup,
Wash, to visit Mrs. McVee's daugh-
,er, Mrs. Garnet Ashley, who is now
employed as a welder in the Ia
coma shipyards.
Miss Aimee Todd and Miss Ruth
Ann Todd, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Todd, left Monday morn
ng for Tucson, Ariz., to make an
extended stay. They will visit rela-
ives at Great Falls and Los Angeles
to Tucson.
Clifford Banks and Dutch"
of the Havre Buttrey store
business callers in Glasgow The
irst of the week. Henry SEVERED,
manager of the Glasgow store
,ccompanied them on their return
o Havre, and returned to Glasgow
Mrs. H. o. G~ulbrandson of Colgan,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Montana Bank Deposits and
Production Hit New HIGHS

With the notable exception of con-
struction and travel trade, business
in Montana is booming. Bank de
posts and many types OF production
have reached an all-time high.
The figures and details, all neatly
graphed, appear in the latest edition
of "Montana's Production" a Stats
ical summary of the states indus
comments by DR.. Roy Ely, OF the
department of economics at Mont
ana State university. The bulletin
is prepared in the bureau OF bust
ness research and distributed among
bankers, editors and businessmen
through their state organizations.
Agricultural income for 1912
reached a total of $186, $4,000, an
increase of S22, 584, 900 over 1941 or
almost four times the total for the
depression year of 1882.
The increased agricultural income
is a reflection of substantial increase
IN ,oduction as well as higher
prices. Notable production increases
for 1912 over 1941 were recorded in
wheat, canning peas, calves, hogs,
OAAlChCllo oAlo CS6o5 ~ lLlSAAbAOAA -" :
The all wheat crop for 1912 totaled
70, 783, 900 bushels, an increase. of
eight percent despite a twelve per-
cent reduction in acreage. The dol
lar value of $73, 7S3, 900 for the crop
trebled the 13-year average OF
$24, 514, 900.
An estimate cash income OF $43,-
Isl 900 from the sale of cattle and
calves in 1912 is the highest on
record for the past II years. A big
increase in net production plus high
prices accounted for this large cash
income. More than % percent OF the
total agricultural income for A1943
was derived from this source.
From a low of 1000 head of hogs
ON farms in 1888 to an estimated
total of 307, 900 in the spring OF 1943
is a most remarkable recovery,
according to DR.. Ely, and reflects
the elasticity of supply in response
to wartime demands for hog
products. Both the number and the
Sc, 1888, 900, exceed by wide
margins the figures for 1890.
Cash income for the sale of chick
ems and eggs in 1912 reached $685.
600 or ST, 1854 900 more than in l94l.
1t is estimated that the total num-
Der of chickens on farms in the
spring of 1913 was 1861 600.
Dollar value of retail sales in 1912
Of the 35 stores on which tlgures
were obtained from the Federal
Reserve bank at Minneapolis shows
increase of more than $4,000
over 1941.
Net sales of liquor in 1912 broke
Ill previous sales. The 1912 dollar
value of S8,479,1 1873 exceeded the
1897 high by 1921, 419 or slightly
more than II percent. Permit sales
Is opposed to bar sales continued 10
iecline. Higher prices, rather than
consumption, is belleVeo
accountable for most OF the increase
n the monetary value OF sales.
Registered unemployment which
.otaIed ol,l87 IN I94o mas almost
eacned the vanishing point.