davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
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Hers H. Cages
fhe new, eosy wuY
70 make money
with chickens
ALI over the country, folks are be.
ginning to keep hens IN cages
They fill their laying houses with
long rows of cages, each cage with
o hen inside.
It's an easy, pleasant way to get
eggs. Watering is automatic. Feed
ing is done in long troughs in
front of the rows of cages. Eggs
are quickly collected from little
baskets at the edge of each cage.
c0ged Hens Profitable
Hens in cages are making money.
Culling is lots easier than in floor
pens, and regular culling helps
keep production very good. There
is less feed wastage than in most
floor operations, SO feed cost per
dozen eggs is reduced.
Quality of cage eggs usually is
very high. This has helped many
poultrymen, who market their
own eggs through grocery stores
or on routes, find an eager demand
for their product.
See your PUrino Dealer
for information. Your Purina
Dealer has literature and lot of
practical knowledge about this
new way to make money with
hens. Ask him about the Purina
Cage Hen book and about Purina
Cage Egg cartons to help you sell
eggs at retail prices. Ask him, too.
about Purina Cage Layena, the
special feed for hens in cages.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

THE BEST OF FRIENDS must
part when schooldays roll around.
This six year old miss must bid a
fond farewell to her faithful pal rs
ahe starts OF for school smart and
Trim in . yellow cotton knit cardi-
ran. Her schoolmates and teachers
win admire its pretty, daisy shaped
Dot Snappers that work without
tumble and 90 through the wash
without hitch. And Miss Six. Year
Old feels pretty grown-up and
snappy herself in her new toys.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Cdssc0e
Rozell Pickett

The Emmanuel hi school opened
Monday with a large enrolment
All teachers were back with one
addition. Mrs Bernlce Robinson
former teacher at the lockout
WING school. This school is now
consolidated with the hi school
. The White River district s.
congress convened at the lmmah-
uel hi school the week OF July
ITO The Wofford Chapel
Junior choir rendered a program
Sunday mite at the First Baptist
church. Stuttgart John lfVlh
Montgomery, jr of Chicago Is WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr., and MRS.
Roy Montgomery John Hen
ry Washington of Detroit, is VS.
iting relatives and friends =
Alonzo Vayson is in Champlain
clinic. Stuttgart , Miss Gladys
Guidon visited the home of Mrs.
Minnie Vayson Saturday
Rev, and Mrs. Robert Vandebilt
and family visited her mother,
/ Mrs. Marie Franklin Sunday
Eli Pickett motored 10 Little Rock
last week E. Sidney Montgome-
~ won an electric iron at the
REA picnic Friday Mrs, Nan
ME Childs and daughter visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Pickett The 3rd grade class
of Emmanuel school had a Back
to School" party sponsored by
your reporter The senior elias
had Back to School" social
Friday afternoon, Mrs. V. ]. Cole
man, sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Louise and Barbara are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Rob StoFau. Trey
are from Milwaukee Wls. They
left July 9th. Little Brenda Jogee
viii return with her mother, She
has been with her grandparents
since November the barbe-
cue given by Sam Washington
and Rob Stovall on the An Was
an enjoyable affair Nainon
Marshall of Rockford, IL, Is Wis
lting relatives fer two weeks and
plans to take his father back wish
him The funeral Of Ebert
Rogers was held recently It lit
Zion AME church. M, Rogers
passed July 8, We eX SAD to the
family our heartfelt sympathy .
Frank Washington VIII accom-
pany the Stovalls to Milwaukee
+. Funeral services for Miss
Harlene Fogle were held at
Springfield NC. July 3 Mrs.
Cora Mae and Linda Fay were
guests Of Mrs. W. N Jenkins ana
Mrs. Dochia HoWa.d Mis-.
Lonnie Stovall visited her moth
q, Mrs. Queenie Christopher re-
GENTLY Miss Mildred StoV-
ais Rockford, H., Is visiting her
parents.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Der of people from here went TO
Upper Hill to the anniversary OF
Rev. b. W, Woody =. Sunday
school was conducted by Supt l..
Ewell. Glass No. 5 won the at
tendance banner class No :, the
offering o. w. Ford was
home visiting his mother, Mrs,
Sarah Goven, also Cleo Mrs,
Wilson Brewer visited her sister
Mrs. Maggie Valentine. who is Ill
in the hospital in Chicago .
Tweed Valentine OF 81. Louis is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Luc"
Qualls and niece, Mrs. Rezza VII
liams BTU was conducted by
President E, NJ, Brown, Sunday
afternoon and attendance was
fair.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

The Bird quarterly conference o.
the Hot Springs district, Arka-
delphia circuit was held at the
Shady Grove church, July 10th
with Rev. G. w, Smith in charge
for presiding elder, o. Sherman
Mrs Tennie Lue Willis re-
turned home after spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wells Ollie
Hearns, jr. is home since his dis
charge from the army, where he
served 4 years Mrs. Nancy
Parish and husband are visiting
her parents. Rev. and Mrs r. L.
Patten. They reside in Illinois :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith, jr.
Of Smackover spent last week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H Hearn . Mr. and
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Newport


Mrs. j. A. Smith
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ed
wards and Mrs Nell Thomas and
relatives and friends. are Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams Of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs Williams and Mrs,
Thomas spent last week in Cam
den, visiting relatives and friends
Mrs, Annie Dupins and son
are visiting in Little Rock and
Mrs. Ray Hines in Memphis
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Warren, and
mother, Mrs. Cora Saunders and
Glen Cooper spent Sunday in
Dyer, Tenn. and Dyersburg, Tenn.
=. The monthly meeting of the
Federated ehoirs was held at
Morning Star Baptist church.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs. II. G,
Martin are Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Flakes of Kansas City, Kansas
First Baptist, Diaz, observed
the 4th anniversary OF its pastor,
Rev. Lewis Rev F. S. Thomas
delivered the sermon and the
youth choir rendered the song
services. Other churches helping
celebrate were, Batesville, Jones'
boro, New Hope and First Bapt.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Of this city Visiting Nj and
Mrs. James Hornet was Mrs.
Robert Cole Of Chicago. Mr., and
Mrs. Hornett accompanied her 70
Cotton Plant 10 visit her sister,
Mrs. l.. c. CLARK and children Of
Los Angeles Miss Barbara
Graft is spending the week n
Clarendon with Miss Reaver Lee
Jones Miss Eddie Mae Her
anton Of Little Rock, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Booker Mays and
family =. Mrs. c. B. Craft had
the usual group over To help her
husband, c. B. Craft, celebrate his
birthday Mr., and Mrs. ]. A,
Smith had as dinner guests, MI
and Mrs George Williams ane
Mrs. Nell Thomas Mi and
Mrs. Alfred Holiday of Mauldn,
Mo, were the weekend guests Of
their brother and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Sam Stephenson -. Mss
Lucille Stephenson is en- route
to San Antonio, Texas, where she
will visit S-Sgt. and Mrs, Clay
bon Sprawling. Sgt. Sprowling is
her cousin Mrs. Henrie O
White of Limestone, Maine, is
residing in this city now. She
has been with her husband, SGT.
White for the past months .
Mrs. Ida Jordan of ST. Louis, was
the weekend guests of Mrs. Luz
cy Kirk and family.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Rev. r. w Rodges, pastor OF
Fellowship NIB church, motored
to Rixie To deliver the annual
sermon. He preached to a capaei-
ty crowd, Rev, Rodges was ae-
companied by Misses Willie Ann
Smith, Mary A. Williams, Corlyn
and Muriel Williams The
church business meeting was
held last Monday mite :. Mrs,
Lena George and nephew Of De
troit. Ralph MIN and others are
visiting relatives Mrs. LID
cinda Mcdonnell of Hickory Plain
was in town on business recently
Mr. and Mrs Owen Loving,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
Brewer spent the 4th in Illinois
and Missouri Mrs. Donnie
Johnson. Mrs. Pinkie Holloway
and LEIGH Chase are on the sick
list Dan Chase is home from
the Veterans hospital -. A num-
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
! AXE VILLAGE
Mrs. Laura Clanton


The Lake Village jr. All club
met Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Henrietta Sanders with
Gloria Edward as hostess, Edward
Smith. president, in charge and
twenty-four members and two To-
cal leaders present. Laura Ann
Smith and Mrs, Sanders made re-
ports on the program and crown
ing of Gloria Edward, who won
the title, Miss Chicago County
Council by Miss Jacqueline
Holmes, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Davis, July 4, Gloria
expressed thanks and showed her
bracelet and war bond that were
given her as gifts for winning the
popularity contest Miss Sal.
ly Taylor Of ST. Louis is here
visiting friends . Mr.. and Mrs
George Jefferson of Pine Bluff,
were the Saturday mite guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim ONeal and at
tended services at Mt. Zion NIB
church Sunday. The pastor, Rev
f. A. Austin, was in charge 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jackson Of Lit
tie Rock, visited in the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sanders, re-
Gently Eddie Ray Winston.
son OF Albert Neal, broke his
arm and was in the hospital for
a day. He is doing fine at this
writing =. On the sick list are,
Jessie Gaines. Mrs. Mahalia Dor
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Hearn visited her niece, ] y
HUE Thursday. See John for WAN, v
State Press. ''I
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Mrs. Nellie Stovall
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stovall aud
daughter, Mrs. Lorene Stcvall,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Sparkman
Mrs. CIeolia Wells

WIZ. Sttuiia WINS
Roscoe Walker and Audry Wal
ker were visitors IN the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker, July
4. MIR. Walker has been i'll for the
past three weeks -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Wells, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Summerville and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hall motored to st, Louis
Friday for visit with theic sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Bather, who mas
been i'll for the past eight months
Miss Hannah Walker, Miss
Mary Ann Walker Mrs. Wilma
Burns, Mrs. Erma Lee Ross and
Sandra Walker of Fofdyce, and
Mrs. Lille Hampstead and chit-
dren Of Camden visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carr recently -. Ham
ony Baptist church held Its an
nual church anniversary July 6
to 10. Rev. F. d. Jones is pastor
Mrs Vella Mae Westbl ook
Of Carthage spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Walker and her sis
ter, Mrs. Oracle Carr Mrs.
Oracle Carr is planning a trip to
Dallas, Texas to attend a mission
airy camp meeting the latter part
of July Mrs M. A. Wiley of
Arkadelphia spoke at lie
First Baptist church for Women's
day Rev, J. w. Hughes, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

Mrs. Grady McGehee and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hearn
Monday mite Mrs. Mary Jane
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

or. Mrs. Blaneh coaksey Z.
Sunday school at Beulah Grove
Baptist church gave a reception
in honor of the young people S
class that led in a financial drive
in the Sunday school for thirty
DAYS over all the other classes,
The reception was given at the
home Of Mrs. Vera Moore and
was enjoyed by all :, Mrs, N
e Griffin left Saturday TO Los
Angeles to spend part OF the
summer with her daughters, Mes
danes Eta B. Gerrett and tnel-
ma Peterson. She was aceolnpan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Irene
williams of FL Dorado Miss
Mildred Mae Griffin spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. S. M. Griffin. She IS
working on her maste dsgfee
in Grambline college Mr..
and Mrs. Vess Tatum Of Pine
Bluff, visited here, Sunday, Lucy
Moore OF Junction City also WIS.,
tied here Sunday Mrs A.
N. Browning is visiting Mrs. Mag
gle Hunter in Three Creek
Mrs, Emma Lee Finley left ie-
Gently for her home in Sal Fran
cisco Rev. Hendrix, pastor
OF CINE church in Junction City,
presented a play at Beulah Grove
Baptist church, Sunday mite, Title
odd Ship of Zion" Sponsored
by Mrs. Myrtle Hendricks.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
wessor


MIS- ID. j. Loggins
Rev. and Mrs. c. p Censor OF
Grambling, La. We're guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Griffin The financial drive
at Beulah Grove, last Sunday was
success. Rev T. l.. Green Of
Homer, La, and his congregation
were on program. Money raised
SIS. Rev. l.. A. Austin, pastor. re-
ceived many gifts Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Elliott, daughter, Wan
da. were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Loggins July
4th T. c, and E. D. Helerix
OF Argo, H., were guests OF their
father, A. Hendrix, recently
Lloyd Harris and daughter Ars.
Bernice Halter of Ell Dorado were
here recently Mrs, Emma
Lee Dean of San Francisco. Cali
fornia, is here visiting her moth
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

sew Fannie jackson and / Seolt
Mrs. Francis Peen OF ms
city, passed at her home, tues
day evening -. Rev VIII 4u[n-
er Of this city passed Wednesday
morning For your State Press
see Mrs. Laura Clanton.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

NOW HERE'S CAROUSEL OF COLOR Nestled in crisp bed
of lettuce are glowing golden pineapple chunks and shmme
sardnes from Maine all contrasting with cottage cheese
Whiting appete will be quickly revived by the happy
blend of havors in this original salad.
MAINE SALAD BOWL
7 head crisp lettuce 3 cans 1914 or 4 OF. izel
can ample chunks drained Maine sardines drained
cups (2-8 c0nainers) Pimento and other
cottage cheese garnish
Line large salad bowl with lettuce leaves and fill bottom
with brokenup Pile pineapple chunks in ring around
outside edge bowl Lightly mound cottage cheese IN ring next
to chunks Fill of bowl with sardnes whole or broken
az desired Garnsh with strips of pimeno and slices 81 olive
Serve with poppy dressing and additional salad akngs u
as celery and carrot sticks radshes and forth oven c
crackers good with this salad Makes four to six servings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Nitrate Poison
Possible In
Cattle Herds

Veterinary authorities warned
cattle oWnerS today against the
possibility of nitrate poisoning in
their herds caused by cattle graz
ing on green oats that has been fer
tiliZed with nitrate fertilizer.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health says this is not a
new type of poisoning. Cereal crops
especially when immature, often
contain large amounts of potas-
Sium nitrate Research indicates
that oats contained larger
amount than the other cereal crops
tested.
Research also showed that the
amount of nitrate taken up by a
plant is not only influenced by the
nitrate content and type of soil but
also on climatic conditions. Since
the conversion of nitrates TO other
compounds depends on light; dark.
cloudy weather may reduce the
light intensity to such an extent
that there will be a build up of nj
trate content in the plants, even
though the nitrate content of the
soil may be low.
Symptoms of nitrate poisoning
include difficulty in breathing and
a type of paralysis causing the an
imal to go down. Poisoned animals
grunt as if they are in pain. Death
usually occurs within an hour after
the animal goes down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Plain City Man
And Daughter Hit
By Motorcycle

A Plain City business man and
his 10 year old daughter were run
down by a motorcycle Sunday at
Pastime Park, Plain City, where
they were spectators at the races.
M. d. Norris owner and opera
tor of the Rowland Co. Store and
his daughter Marilyn had just ar
rived at the park and walked over
by the fence around the track
when a driver on one of the motor
cycles lost control of the machine
and came crashing through the
fence where they were standing.
Mr. Norris stated that he saw the
rider losing control of the cycle
and he and Marilyn turned and
started to run, but the machine
crashed through the fence and
knocked he and the little girl down
before they could do anything
about it.
Mr.. Norris was knocked uncon-
scious from the blow and was cut
and scratched about the head and
left arm, while the little girl es-
capped serious injury, suffering
only from shock.
1t was the only accident during
the speed event. 1t was said that
a crowd of more than 1000 watch
ed the afternoon races.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Chemical Plants
Take Lead In
Attenuation Trend

COLUMBUS-The chemical in
dustry, which last year invested
some S170 million in new plant fa-
cilities in Ohio, may become the
first major industry to fully auto
Matte" its manufacturing opera
tions.
This regions chemical growth,
fifth most active in the nation in
1854, reflects the industry's pro-
gress toward maximum automa-
ton, according to an analysis of
chronological trends made by Min
neapolis- Honeywell. On a nation
wide basis chemical growth is rat
ed second only to steel, expanding
annually at a rate of 10 per cent as
contraSted to the overall indus
trial average of only 3 per cent.
Chemical plants in Ohio, the re-
port indicated, are becoming in
creasingly self-sufficient and eff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

cient as management encourages
the use of more and more automa-
tic equipment while continuing inn
proving continuous-flow methods
of production. The industry was
described as one of the heaviest in
VeStorS in automatic instruments,
purchasing one out of every five
instruments sold.
With this kind of support, to-
days chemical plant worker turns
out some $4,000 worth of mater
ial, while his 1885 statistical coun-
terpart found some SIS, 900 his best
effort. More important, the report
emphasized, was the fact that the
modern chemical plant is by far a
better place to work in as the auto
matte devices monitor and control
the operations, guaranteeing
round-the-clock safety.
Ranking ahead of Ohio in chem
ical plant expansion were Texas
with some SSH million invested in
new facilities; Florida with $235
million; Louisiana with S232 mil
lion, and California with S173 mil
lion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Mrs. Walter Wilson entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital Thursday for mi
nor surgery. Her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Cunningham is caring for
the family.
Mrs. Austin Harbage is surgi-
cal patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Frank Martin, is
staying with Mr.. Harbage and fam
lily.
Mr.. Austin Harbage flew to Nj
agara Falls Sunday to attend
meeting of the National Flying
Farmers. Mr.. Harbage is president
of the Ohio group.
Cheryl Ann, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hostetler is SER
iously i'll in University Hospital
with pneumonia. She has been ex-
posed to the old fashioned measles,
so is in Isolation" and is being
given oxygen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
entertained their Farm Bureau
group Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Renner at their new
home in Columbus.
Mrs. Helen Hodges, Mrs. Charles
Cooper, Phyllis and Steven visited
Mrs. Mary Roby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Helser of Co.
lumbus spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
children of fleetwood spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Burnside.
At her lovely country home neal
Harrisburg, Mrs. VIM. Lucas en-
tertained the Hayden Bridge Clut
at a luncheon Friday Score a
wards went to Mrs. Rollin Sher
wood, Mrs. Elton Roby and Mrs
John Walker. Each member of th'
club received a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Roby spen
Sunday and Monday at Ft. Wayne
Indiana, to attend the funeral o
T. P. McCrea. Mrs. McCrea is /;
cousin of Mrs. Roby. The two cou
Piles spent some time together il
Florida last winter Tom Roby
stayed with Bill Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowry at
tended a "Smorgasbord" at tn,
Third Avenue M. E. Church in Co
lumbus, Saturday evening. The!
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Lewis.
AT Id. 13 OF. daughter was borl
April % TO Mr.. and Mrs. Neal S
: kaufman. She has been named
Mary. Grandparents are Mr.. AM
Mrs. S. NJ. Kaufman and Mr.. am
Mrs. N. Z. Kramer.
The little daughter born las
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob,
has been named Christine Irene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Mental Care Seen
Critical In Ohio

,COLUMBUS-One of the criti-
cal problems facing the 101st Gen.
eral Assembly is the need to care
for the mentally ILL.,
Republican leaders who are guild
ing the current session of the leg
islature have come up with three
point mental health plan which
they believe will solve the prob
lem. In addition, they have propos-
ed a method of financing what is
estimated to be a S10-million pro-
gram.
The program was decided upon
after months of extensive investi-
cation and agreement by Republi-
can leaders in the Legislature, the
Ohio Legislative Service Commits
sion, the Governor, and DR.. John
D. Porterfield, director of mental
hygiene and corrections for the
state.
Biggest source of the required
S10-million will come from a 10
cents per fifth increase in the price
of whiskey sold at state liquor
stores. This will not be a new tax,
instead a markup in the profit
margin liquor stores are allowed
to charge.
Another $1,5OO,00O will come
from the state revenue fund. The
81, 100000 will be used to set up in
stitutes at Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and Columbus to train professional
personnel. The $8,500,000 which
will come from the liquor increase
will be used to hire additional per-
sonnel at hospitals throughout the
state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
$4,000 Damage
Suit Is Underway
At MarysvilIe

The $4,000 damage suit which
was filed by Mrs Marguerite Reil-
ley, superintendent of the Marys-
vile Womens Reformatory against
DR.. George B. Watson, a Columbus
physician for the institution, got
underway Monday.
Mrs. Reilley charges that she
was dragged about fifteen feet and
suffered serious ana painful in
juries to her legs, elbow and shoul-
der as she alighted from the doc
tors car and he drove away while
her coat was caught in the car
door.
Judge F. Leroy Allen is the pre-
siding judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
School Problem,
Worries Brown
Township Parents

Fathers and mothers residing in
Brown Township are faced with
tie problem of finding some where
to send their boys and girls to
high school. In the past they nave
sent their sons and daughters TO
Hilliard to high school, but recenr-
ly the Norwich Township school
board voted to refuse to accept
any more tuition students from
outside districts, after January 1st.
More than 200 residents of the
township met last week for their
second conference to consider pro-
posals and in an effort to reach a
decision as to what to do with
their high school students in the
future. The decision made by the
Hilliard board officials does not
affect those who are now enrolled
there from the Brown Township
district
Proposals have been made by
various residents of Brown Town
ship to consolidate with schools of
Hilliard, Dublin, West Jefferson
and Jonathan Alder CT Plain CT y
district. Brown Township has been
sending their high school students
to Hilliard on tuition basis for
the past 38 years. The Hilliard
high school now is over crowded
and they are faced with the prob
lem of caring for their own stu
dents until they can build a new
high school
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Quarter Earnings
OF S3,465,297.

According to a report just re-
ceived from the u. S. Treasury
Department at Washington, State
Treasurer Roger w. Tracy an
nounced that Ohio's pro rata
share of total earnings of the I'm
employment Trust Fund for the
last completed quarter is S3,465,-
297.
The earning rate on S100 for
one day is S.OOoO635286569304.
State Treasurer Tracy said that
the cumulative balance in the
fund on March 81, 1855 stands at
1898, 785, ,297, which amount repre-
sents a net decline of S18, Cos, ,373,
for the three month period, from
the balance of S617, ,394,670 on
December 81, 1854.
The government report listed
Withdrawals of S28, 100000 for the
first quarter of 1855, while de-
posits made into the fund during
three months amounted to S6,825, :
400