davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Gomosoki, SummerfeIt
Get HyuttsviIIe Titles

Table tennis and basket ball foul
shooting intramural Journeys at Hy-
attsville High School were completed
last week, with Jimmy Yamasaki,
Hugh Snowden, Jim Summerfelt
and Francis Krug winning titles.
There were 280 participants.
Yamasaki won the Glass A table
tennis title, while Snowden took the
Glass B honors. Summerfelt was
high man in the Glass A basket ball
contest and Krug won the Glass B
hnnnrS.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Skips Miomi Open Meet
To Golf With Windsor

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 8. Melvin
Smith, professional golfer, arrived
by Pan-American clipper last night
from Nassau, too late to play the
four rounds of the $4,000 Miami
Open tournament.
I'm late" he explained, because
I had a date to play golf with the
Duke of Windsor and I didn't want
to miss the game"
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Bridqewuter Lists A. u.

Bridewater (Va) Colleges all
civilian basket ball team has listed
two games with American University
on its 1944-45 schedule, January 10
at Bridgewater and February 10 at
American University.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
MiIword Tops Service Golf
Ala.. DEC. 9

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 9 [45.
Pfc. Jim Milward. representing
Lockbourne Field, Ohio. tonight
continued to lead the 88 service
stars entered in the AAF Eastern
Flying Training Commands Cham
pionship Golf Tournament. He has
142 for 36 holes.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
seems at low ebb-muy find blood
deficiency is the cuvse.

60 many young girls find themselves too
~ tired" to keep up with the crowd-watch
love and marriage pass them by simply be-
cause they haven't the energy or vitality to
make them attractive, desirable!
Yes, girls who are too often fatigued and
colorless may find that a widely prevalent
type of blood deficiency is cheating them OF
the beauty and sparkle that rightly should be
theirs. And doctors say that up to $500 Of
women-countless men-have rundown, below
par blood j. -. Borderline Anemia!
vifoIiY and charm
Depend on Rich, Red Blood
It's your blood-nothing else-that supplies energy
directly to every organ every muscle, every fibre.
Your blood is the supply line of your pep and alert
ness there is deficiency in your blood-if it's
short of big, healthy red blood cells you just can't
expect to feel alert alive and ION your toes"
You can't expectA flush of health in your cheeks
"a springy, youthful step-if you have Borderline
Anemia. Borderline Anemia means that your blood
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Sacramento Beuts Pacific

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. O.
Sacramento Colleges football team
sprang a surprise here today by
beating College of Pacific. 60.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Will bORDERLINE AMEmIA'
spoil HeIen's chances Of
a Happy Marriage?

doesn't have enough oxygen-carrying energy-re-
leasing big blood cells cells that may mean the
difference between feeling fit and feeling halfalive
Build up your Energy
by building Up your Blood
Don't let Borderline Anemia rob you of your natu-
raj energy and appeal-build up your blood and
your strength with Ironized Yeast Tablets.
Medical science has discovered that most people
nowadays don't get enough of certain vital ele-
ments that are essential to building up red blood
cells and energy. Ironized Yeast Tablets give you
these very elements! They 60 straight to the cause
of Borderlne Anemia.*
Ironized Yeast Tablets are so simple, so easy to
take! They come to you in a new, handy, concen-
trated FORM Ask your druggist for Ironized Yeast
Tablets today. Insist genuine Ironized Yeast
*Resultine from ferro-nutnhonaI deficiency
of the blood.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Medieol Science soys: thousands who
have pole, solIow foces-whose strength
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
July State
Revenue Is
Sharply Off
All Funds Except
Highway Cash Are
In Serious Slump
by LYNN NISHET
D,iIy DiSuatch Eurnlu

Raleigh. Aug. 4.-Collcctiuns 6v
IA, State revenue department dur
ing Julv fell three quarters of a
million dollars below receipts for
July Of last year, with every major
source of income showing decline,
except the sales taxes. The three
percent general sales tax showed an
increase of $50 900 and the gasoline
tax was up half a million.
Total collection still exceeded
seven million dollars for the MONT,
I'VE and a half i....llons above 1871,
two millions OVer 1912, but three
quarters of Il million under the same
month in 1913. The general fund re-
celpts dropped from S5.9f' ,o89.88
last July to Sl.G33, 469.4l, a loss OF
over a million and quarter dollars,
while the highway fund went up
from 81 1903, 39l 81 to S2,334, 1868,
! gain of slightly more than halt a
million. The biggest drop was IN
franchise taxes which ell about
sS0O.OOO. Inheritance, income and
h~eyerase taxes were off about 4
hundred thousand dollars each.
Bv all Odds the biggest percent
age increase (e&eept for the new
tax on freight car lines, against
which there is no comparative fl8-
IRE tor Last ycar) was in the ms
~cellaneous OF catch-all bracket. ms
j where conscience fund pay
ments. bad checks collected a1tel
beinp written off, and similar items
90. Last July it yielded $3l.4l; MS
wear it went to 81 ,3ll.97.
TI,.o ,,Dnthly revenue reports
frequently present paradoXes ard
contrasts. In July the SIX cents sas-
oiiue tax and the gas-oll inspection
fees both showed big gains over last
wear. but sales Of automobile license
plates. drivers licenses and receipts
from title fees were all substantially
below the comparable month OF nlc
previous year.
Also privilege taxes and franchise
taxes. both Of which are DaSed on
amount of business done, n IN
come taxes indicating less money 10
spend, all showed declines from last
Julv. At the same time, recelpls
from the general sales tax, which
reflects money actually spent, Wenl
nm IS thousand dollars from Sl,o36,-
101 "a to Sl.573 ,349.84. How there
can continue to pc less money to
spend and more money spent Is d
proDlcm for the Einsteinlan enthus-
lasts.
Then, too, the fact that total gen
eral fund receipts dropped o go
or 1893 80 to 81. 682, 46l Al. OF 2l:o9
Dercent. would not seem to JUSTLY
predictions that the general lund
surplus which now stands at around
SO million will 90 TO - mllllohS oul-
ING the current fiscal year.
on a percentage basis 'ne 'lsn-
y de partment is IN much oe'tel
1,.ition than any other branch OF
I'M. Government. Last year the july
hiohwav revenue was less than one
,hird us much as general luhu *
cents. this year il is almost nan as
much.
There isn't any ready-at-hand TX
ol,natjon for some of these qulrKS
n figures. They do moi
cate two things: While prosperity
sim holds sway in this State uhe
r,.,k seems TO have been passed.
and. Tar Heels are gong to buy saa
dim, and ride lust as long Is !"
and as often as they can.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
sHCEp LOSSES CUT
BY NEW RACTlCES

College Station, Raleigh, Aug =
Parasite control, pasture f"'''io'''
and progressive management, P'",-
tees, in addition to meoieal ue'r-
ments. are the three "fs "''iN''
Will reduce sheep losses ana ll;'i''9>
Profits. says DR.. c. d. Grinne'lS' AZ
ricu,tln,al Experiment Station vel
~erlnarian at State College.
He explains hat the uso"i Sy'lp-
toms ,l parasitism IN sheep are "uli-
thrifty appearance, loss OF condition
anemia, and diarrhea.' A large nun
Der Of parasltism cases appear m
midsummer and early la'i Wilete
sheep and lambs have beeh 'le'u ~
o~Verstocked pastures since
spring Overlooking ltn'S '" ~
centuate the development OF para
sitlsm by forcing closer contact DE-
tween the sheep and It's " eEtle-
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04
NEW BULLETIN FOR
ISSUED

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. d
A new bulletin ion daTy'neh' 10Y
erine the study of 80 farms W'ole-
sailing fluid milk in the h''eIsh
Durham and GreensDoro-Wlhsloll-
at State College, it is annonced by
Salen, areas, has just been published
Dr.. l.. d. Buver. director OF 'he ~
r%icultural Experiment otatloll' ~
r. +. l.. Greene, associate asllcu'-
tural economist, presents ofsaili%"
ton and cost factors CT the nlocei !
dailv farm. He points out uha' tAe
amount of milk sold per cow wa!
one OF the most important factors az
lecting the cost Of producing 'o'
pounds of milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-04

College Station, Raleigh, Aug =
Cumberland county has organized d
one-variety cotton improvement pro.
gram and has selected Cokar loo VIII
resistant cotton as the variety OF
which the farmers Of that Ser'Ii
Will specialize, it is ps
Coun,y Agent j. 7. Monroe II ! re
pert to Extension Service Official
at State College.
- Mack, ellis, of Fayetteville roo''
3, was elected president Of the hev
organization; r. c. Smith, OF route
5, vice-president; and j. f. Grahem
of Dunn. Route 1, secrstary-treas-
r
Evening star., 1944-02-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 1P-Eegs. 24.sl6:
Lrices follow:
Mixed eolors, special No, /, to No. 4,
ut. to No No. 4. 4e;poSnd av.rase, $3.50;
35h-36; extra No. l to No. 2, 45-pound
ayerase' avsra 35s35A extra medium 40-pound
pounds: 24Ls-25; current receipts, 43-
33-33A; checks, 32-32H.. D0oiiuS
White SPECIAL; No. l to No. 4, A. pounds
ddS,nound dt,;n sverare ss,i-a5 special me;
and No; q ~ pounds and over. 3sia-37:
extra sxn, No l and No: g, 45peund average,
ss sss; 90 extra pullets, 35-37 pounds,
Brown, special No to No. 4. A. pounds
aad over 36h-37: special No. / to No 4.
diumi I'M 12-43 4 pounds: 3ol.-3ih extra No
extra No. and No: .. 45-pound average,
34cst4 y; extra mf4ium. 40 pounds, 2Sh
Sut9er. Szs. III: nrm' g1uhPIi PTiees neh.nr.t
At ceiling. Cheese. Ta4,17T: nominal, ne
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Most Stocks Resume
Retreat After Early
Rally Attempt
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Stocks gen.
orally continued to back water in
today's market after an early at
tempt to stem the downward swing
met with little or no response.
Liquors were among the weakest
performers, falling 3 to around 10
points. Closing losses, however,
ranged from fractions to a point or
SO and extreme setbacks were re-
duced in a number of cases in the
final hour. Selling hardly was as
urgent as in the preceding session
and volume approximated 65O,0O0
shares compared with nearly 1,000,-
900 Thursday.
A combination of factors, as in
yesterdays retreat, received the
blame for liquidation. Among these
pere persistent apprehension over
Russian diplomatic shoifts, further
doubts regarding taxes and the de-
sire OF most customers to keep
states reasonably clean over the
week end as insurance against un-
toward war developments.
Conspicuous on the slide were
American Distilling plain" Park
& Tilford. Schenley, Santa Fe, U. S.
Steel, Texas Co., Sears Roebuck,
International Harvester, Westing-
house, Dow Chemical, Philip Morris,
Johns-Manville and Eastman Ko-
dak. Resistance was shown by Rust
less Iron, J. c. Penny, Market Street
Railways, Branin Always and Allied
Chemical.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 G4' (WFA).-Salable
hogs. 9,000:. total. 1880; moderately
active on all weights; generally steady
GOOD and choice 2OO-330 pounds at Is rs,
the top: few load 34O-375 pounds, 10 so
s5; good and choice l7O-19O pounds
1275-I3.65; weishts under 40 pounds
relatively scarce; good and choice, $50
56o.pound doo sows: l2.oo-12,o6; approxi-
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
500; generally steady trade. butcher cat
tie predominated in receipts; clearance
Sood. no strictly choice steers here; low
choice 1,140-pound average. 1915; several
loads. 13.60-l64O. with medium killers
down to 1880 and below: all interests in
market; bulk heifers, 12.O0-14 90; mixed
onerins. 10 y: no choice heifers here:
cutter cows. 7.75 down and strictly GOOD
esWs in demand around 1880; most sau-
ssse bulls, s.50-1O.75. with IL 90 quotable
on veighty sausage of1erines: yeaIerS
scarce. fully steady at 10 90 is 90; stock
ts ess.ie closed week active, 25-4o higher
salable sheep. 1000; total. 1000; ask
lps, fully steady: three decks good and
choice fed Western lambs and one deck
natives. 1898 to packers and shippers
oeck native lambs to city butchers 1915;
ODD lots Just good native lambs 1919
50; load medium to good. largely me-
dlum grade Colorado fed lambs 1873;
load good and choice fall-shorn native
lambs, Is, $3.50: deck fat but bury ewes
SD load medium grade fed Western
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Your U. 5. Income Tax
This Is No. 80 OF a Series.)

While interest paid or accrued
during the year is generally de-
ductible from gross income for Fed
eral tax purposes, certain interest
payments are not allowable deduc-
tions.
Interest is not deductible when
paid by a taxpayer on behalf Of
another person if there was no
legal obligation to make the pay
ment. For example, interest paid on
behalf Of a relative to avoid the
foreclosure of loan would not be
deductible, unless the taxpayer were
liable for the interest under the
terms of the loan (as co-maker or
as indorser). In the absence Of q
legal obligation on the part Of the
taxpayer, such payments are regard
ed in the nature of a gift to the per-
son liable on the loan
Interest payable to a life insur-
ance company for a policy loan is
not deductible If the amount Of the
interest is simply added to the
amount of the loan. Nor is interest
deductible # it results from indebt-
edness incurred or continued to
purchase single premium life in
surance or endowment contract, in
Guiding paid-up policies where sub
stantially all the premiums are paid
within a period of four years from
the date on which the contract was
purchased. Interest on debts in
CURED to purchase or carry tax
exempt securities is likewise not de-
ductible. Such loans include, in
general, State and municipal bonds
and certain obligations of the United
States. The only exception to this
provision is the case of loans to pur-
chase or carry tax-exempt obliga-
tions of the United States issued
after September "a, 1917, to which
the taxpayer was an original sub
scriber.
Interest paid on a note, executed
as a gift, is not deductible. since
such promissory notes are held to
be a mere promise to make a gift
in the future, and not a legal OBJ
legation.
To be deductible, interest must
be paid or accrued during the year
Tor which the return is made. II
the taxpayer is on the cash re-
ceipts and disbursements basis, then
the interest must have been paid
during the year. Back interest. not
paid and deducted in a prior year.
would, however, be allowable in the
year actually paid. If the taxpayer
is on the accrual basis. the interest
must have accrued during the year,
II at the end of the taxable year.
the taxpayer and his creditor are
(a) members of the same family. or
ob) stockholder and a corporation
In which he owns directly or indi-
rectly more than so per cent of the
corporate stock, or tc) grantor
and fiduciary of a trust, or (dp
fiduciary and beneficiary of a trust.
or (e) flduciaries of separate trusts
created by the same grantor, ac-
crued interest will be allowable only
II the creditor is also on the ac-
crual basis, or where the latter il
on the cash basis. if it is paid within
two and one-half months after the
end Of the year.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
AIcoa Declares Dividend
OF 50 Cents on Common
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4.-Aluminum
Co. Of America has declared a divi-
dend OF so cents share on its com.
mon stock, payable March 10, 1914,
to common stockholders of record at
the close of business on February 10.
1914, Gordon w. Cameron, treas
urer, announced today.
For several years prior to the re-
cent three-to-one splitup," Cameron
said, "it had been the company's
practice to declare a dividend OF 81
on the common stock for each of the
first three quarters Of the year and
dividend Of 50 for the fourth quar-
ter. a total Of $6 a share"
The company's present intention
is. however, he explained, to change
the practice of paying unequal quar-
terly dividends. The present divi-
dend OF so cents a share is the equiv
alent OF $l.50 a share on stock out
standing prior to the splitup. Should
conditions permit, he added, a sim
liar dividend would be declared each
quarter OF the current wear.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Strong Oil Industry
Foreseen After War
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 4.-The
petroleum industry will be able to
meet the Nations postwar industrial
needs because it faces fewer recon-
version problems than other enter
prises. Paul Ryan Of Cleveland told
the National Forecast Council yes
teerday. He is chairman of the
Postwar Readjustment. Committee
OF the, Petroleum Industry War
Council.
The oil industry Is the only one
with more OF its own money invest
ed in its plants than the Govern
ment has put into them," Ryan said
at a meeting of business, agricul-
tural and State government leaders
here to map postwar plans.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 GP.-ForeiEn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. l0h per cent discount or 1918 U, s.
cents. unchanged
Europe-Great Britain Official. buyine.
4.02: selling. 04
Latin America-Argentina free 252o,
unchanged; Brazil. free. 5,2On. Mexico
2O.65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Washington Produce

From the war Food Aonini,tr,.;
Friees paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market weak. Receipts lisht
Prlces nominally UNCHANGED Prices n.id
for Federal-State eraded eses rsc.ivsd Is.d
from grading stations (February A.. whites.
y y, =; srade 4, large. Al; U. S. grade A
p; lagse, SO. Browns. u S. trade A, large
average, 41l2; U. s.. grade A, me.
1I1rss 80; y. s grade c. 81. Mixed coiors.
y IS grade A, large. Al: mediums, 81;
u, y. .. grsde c, 81 Current receipts, nearby
1896 Ai'Aee Soio's'
LIVE POULTRY-Market arm. Receipts
iloeral Prices paid net fob washington
lpermitted transportation charges Included
aSeordlns to MILEAGE. Broilers and fryers.
= .2-5U. fowl. .Sl2 Us; roosters 1870
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Business Briefs
Money in Circulation on Febr,,;

Money in Circulation on February
2 totaled $20,534, 100000, a gain of
$147000,000 from a week earlier and
S4,868, 600, 900 above a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
Member bank reserve balances to-
tailed S12,847 100000, a decline of
100000 from a week earlier and
S95,000,000 below a year ago. Excess
reserves stood at 81 100000, a
gain of $52O,OO0,00O from week
earlier.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended January % were 80
above year ago, while volumes for
four weeks ended the same date
were 81 above a year ago, the Re-
serve Board also announced.
Lower Labor Cost Per Unit of pro-
duction should result in the greatest
expansion Of employment after the
war believes Paul G.. Hoffman,
chairman of the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, but he ex-
pressed fear that Americans might
fall for the fallacy" of allowing in
dividual workers to restrict their
work output to spread out the num-
Der of persons employed.
Virginia Electric & Power Co. reg
istered with the SEC 3O5, 1872 shares
of S. preferred stock and $24, 500 900
series D 312 per cent first and re-
funding mortgage bonds. due 1874,
to be issued in case the SEC ap-
proves plan for Engineers Public
Service Co. to purchase Virginia
Public Service Co. common stock
= from General Gas g. Electric for
merger into Virginia Electric.
Phillips Petroleum Co. registered
with the SEC $40,000,000 of "a 20
sinking fund debentures, due 1864.
Proceeds will be used to retire long
term bank notes. First Boston Corp.
heads the underwriters.
Central Ohio Light & Power Co.
proposal to issue and sell $4,000, 900
of series A 3l2% first mortgage
bonds, due 1874, at competitive bid
ding, was approved by the SEC.
Proceeds, with treasury funds, will
retire $3,961 900 of series c 40
bonds at $10675 and 1894 900 of Sc
ries D 31a % bonds at $103.25.
Van Raalte Co. directors voted to
redeem 80 per cent of outstanding
preferred stock on June l at $115
share and accrued dividends. Re-
demption will be prorated among
holders in accordance with the
firms charter
Johns Manville Corp. earned $4,-
$3.50 or S527 share in 1943, COM
pared with S5,570,1 1872 or $685. share
in 1912. Sales totaled $107, ,418,3 ,3O5
against $t08, ,021 1888 in 1912.
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. of Baltimore City reported De-
cember net income of S2e4,014
against $178,453 in December, 1912.
Revenues totaled $2,365 ,875 against
$2,054 ;295 in December, 1912.
Rustless Iron g. Steel Corp. earned
$2,236,49 or $2.32 a share In 1943,
compared with s2,644,5 or S2.75
q share in 1912.
Atlas Powder Co. earned $1,743,-
133 or $5.45 a share in 1943, COM
pared with $1,S55,669 or $3.50 a
share in 1912 Revenues were S39,-
GIT 7.206 against $36, ,787 ,290 in 1912.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, in
1943 earned S450,285 or 1882 a
share on the 81 preferred, in arrears,
compared with $26,208 or s2.41 a
preferred share in 1912.
Black Clawson Co. earned $400 ,604
or 1888 common share in IL
months ended September 80, COM
pared with s463 ,429 or $3.50 share
in the preceding year.
st. Louis g. Southwestern Railway
net income for 1943 was $7,543, ,272
against $5,673,577 In 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
DC. Express Volume
Starts Year With
Another Record
BY EDWARD C. STONE,


Railway Express Agency ship
ments in and out of the Capital
opened 1914 with sharp gain of
Ill per cent in January and the
establishment of another all-time
record for that month, Supt. w. O.
r. Hannah announced today.
January shipments numbered 1885,
045 packages, against 212,497 in
January, 1943, an increase of 23,548.
The increase was due mainly to
general wartime business activity in
Washington and to a great many
clothing shipments, Mr.. Hannah
added.
Outbound carload shipments were
exceptionally heavy, reaching At
against only in the opening month
of l943. This was the first report
since the statement for the full
year 1943 showing a gain of 259, 1892
shipments over 1912, another all
time peak. December shipments
numbered 344,253.
Gas 1943 Net Up S222 1876.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in 1943 totaled $1,3O7,-
$50, an increase of $222,326 over
1912. Gross totaled $2,232,577, up
$266,908. The company expended
Sl,264 1850 in 1943 for extending pro-
duction and distribution facilities,
principally In Washington, and
$70,773 in December.
Net income in December totaled
$230,90 on gross of $324,065, against
$201 ,639 on $295, ,154 gross year ago,
an increase of s29,261. Operating
revenues of $1,275, ,290 were up $45,-
986, and operating expenses in
creased by $29,787. Meters in the
District of Columbia at the end of
1943 numbered 167, 1928 VS.. 1857 a
year earlier.
New Loan Directors Elected.
S. Dolan Donohoe, realtor, and r.
Edward Early, secretary of the East
ern Building & Loan Association,
were elected association directors at
the annual meeting last night. Re
elected directors include Walter M.
Bastian, T. Earle Bourne, w. J.
Brewer, Charles A. Garry, Osbourn
Owings, William N. Payne, jr., and
j. Chester Pyles.
William N. Payne. jr., was re-
named president; Mr.. Garry, vice
president; Mr.. Early secretary
treasurer; Alfred r. Keir, assistant
treasurer, and Arthur G. Bishop, at
torney. Three other officers, James
A. Donohoe, jr., Thomas R. Harrison
and Jerry S. Davis, are in the serv-
ice. During 1943 assets crossed the
$6,000000 mark for the first time.
Bank Makes Striking Record.
The annual report of w. j. Waller,
president of the Hamilton National
Bank, states that during the Second
and Third War Loan drives, against
a total quota of SO 500, 900, the bank
sold over $21 900, 900 War Bonds.
Loans, which decreased in the
early months of the year, turned
upward in the final four months to
show net increase over 1912 of
approximately $250,000. During the
year the security account increased
nearly sl0,O0oOOO, almost entirely
through the purchase of Govern
ment bonds. In the same period
"basic deposits" increased by So
145,978.
Operating profit for 1943 was
s363, ,754, substantially higher than
in any previous year in the history
of the bank. A tabulation tells
stockholders that deposits of So, 725,-
451 in 1888 had increased to s58,-
471,336 in 1943.