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Show V ftk tfESUN'S RATES I ' HfllW ittarh inch per ntzan w BOTTLES OP rOUHD AT CARBON HOTEL THOUSAND or Immm I ?nt arrPt 1 for to f rrt la? an der, " P U--ue. ?r,h' "HI ea Joe depai Suna naeda. talwraio of your printing 'TT-rt- f VoIbbm 18, Kumbtr 39 te AH to the etate Republican jyjtN and the eongreaaional eon. Ltian in Ogden Hay 7, and precinct varioua precincts of jiptn for the choaen Wednesday were onnty at the county convention in Sinunonaoa, poatmaater at put forward by the eon-2e- a ai a delegate to the Chicago -- niim1 convention. The county jfian waa preaided over by Hat Dfeoar, eounty chairman, yjwatei (elected were: H. W. Cur WeHinfiiou ; George MeUermaid, ; I E. Durrant, Castle Gate; Peteraon, Kenilworth; R. R. nek, Standardville; J. Bar Thorit Hatch, Harris Simmon. n Zeese, Helper; for the Qeorge (oorcntion and Tony Taaker and a, n.iiiM for the eongreaaional together with any of the atate who are present to make up fet quota of four from Helper. Price, I f. Dalton, L. A McGee, Erin MBiid, J. Bracken Lee, Carloa Gun-maQarria W WU eon-iatw- litei o, & Coli, 4 j. J. F. HacKnight, Car-i-b Psee, J. E. Pettit, R. C. Jones, E. Gibson for p. Peacock and A convention. Pridnet chairmen for the various eta in the county are: L. E. Dur. Caatle Gate, chairman; A. Jones, ly; Thorit Hatch, chairman and Boggeri, Helper, secretary; C. Peterson, chairman and Thomas Im, secretary at Kenilworth ; Har--i Henson, chairman at Wellington; le congressional M chairman and aeeretary, Sunnysido; W. litkar Solderquiat, , Dorrast, !. Hildabrantehainnan, D. L. Jonea, at' Watt is; J. G. Reepe as and Hcrshel Simmons, aee-Hiawatha ; N. L. Pope, chair, cad Bay Naylor, secretary at mm; A E. Robinson, chair-aa- a at Sveet Hine; George MeDer-tkaimaand Harry Lainmer, at Bolapp, and J. E. Whal uj ahaimaa at Soofield. Fifty-thre-e Carboc county Demo-we- n named an delegates to the da convention Hay 28. at the eon vra turn held in Price laat Sat- ij evening, according to Reese H. at n, e, aeeretary. 1 IL Draper, atate chairman, was nopal speaker and discussed or- of the party fur the P'athm election. Mrs. James. L Wolfe, associate chairman, also nk ap the coming campaign, baaing r ippral mostly to the women. Oth-- r ipeakera on the program were dge J. U. Wolfe, S. W. Golding, f. . Knerr and Orman Ewing, all (Salt Lake City. The prevailing opus of the speakers waa on oi op-iover the outlook this year. kj felt that Governor Geoige 1L bn had excellent chances to be nam--d m the ticket as vice president. The oninent for his nomination haa not cm local, according to the officers ' party, but general throughout western states. Governor Franklin Boosevelt, they felt ..would be the . choice for legates ehosen to it-- president, Saturday were: g Irvine, Columbia; Bilaa Glen; David Parmley of otonmers; H. II. Wood, Kenilworth; W. Neilson, Castle Gate; William 150nj Kenilworth; W. E. Knox, Row-Sprin- E. Ida Bemott, Wellington; Price Carnegie Library Board Meets let, tat t "Wensen, Price; M. O. Porter, llel-- "i 0- - K. Clay, Harold Olsen, Price; rtbur Havener, F. P. Fish- - Latuda; felIr; Brigham Young, W. Car-nefr- ie -- J hsd-bec- a as such. The librarian has given the customary notice to these parties with no response. The board has decided that patience has ceased to be a virtue and the ordinance concerning the offense will be strictly enforced. Two Hundred Scouts to r Receive Awards v 'Approximately two hundred Carbon district bov scouts are slated to receive awards at a court of honor FriSaints day, Hay 27, in the Latter-databemaele. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Chairman J. F. HacKnight, Scout Commissioner G. A Rowley and Qomer P. Peacock, court of honor ehairman. The following troops will participrogram: Helper, Kenilpate 'in-tworth, three from Price, Spring, Canyon, Castle Gate, Hiawatha, Green River and Wellington. B. W. Dalton, camping director, has received the program for the Beaver Dam encampment, scheduled for July 11 to 16, and will call a meeting of all scout leaders soon to ascertain the possible entrainment of troops to be depended upon for this year's big training course in the mountains surrounding this territory. y he J ROTARIANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS W. W. Christensen Elected President 7. of Club For Ensuing Tsar. (yf. W. Christensen, superintendent of schools, was elected president of the Priee Rotary club Thursday evening by the board of directors to succeed C. E. Beveridge. Eugene Hanson was chosen vice president and C. 1L Madsen, secretary and treasurer. Arthur Draper was appointed seigcant-at-armTboard of directors is composed of W. W. Christensen. Eugene Hanson, C. E. Beveridge, Dr. It. I. W. E. Fleetwood and Frank Sawyer, Election of officers followed the regular Thursday evening meetingdis-at which C. H. Madsen, secretary, cussed proposed amcndmeula to the Wayman Reports Water Coming In Good Kenil- - t, thia peak Mrt- - William B. Mc- - Wayman expects acre-fee-years t. 000 to. 30, eiose be Mr- i.Sv1Idfer - IL A. Dalhsrud. GO !l DMMVddiA Spring QARBON BAND NOT TO H ,nd MEET Miller, Coal City. JUNCTION GRAND TYTWO ARE EXAMINED filCE FOR TUBERCULOSIS Jl Testimony Is Com Being Presented; Other Caaea Bat Tor TriaL Twelve jurors and one alternate were selected Wednesday to decide the fate of George Polakovich, 41, on trial in tho Seventh district court for the first degree nuuder of O. C. Dean at the latter's home one and a half miles west of hen February 29. Taking of testimony began TburS- -' day morning. It ia expected the ease will be completed nine time Friday. Polakovich baa admitted firing four bullets from a revolver at Dean, but claimed be shot in after Dean had threatened to kill bis own and Powife, hit three lakovich. The jurors are: Glen Ballinger of Helper and Willis Bean, Priee, inaur-ane- e agents ; EL C. Riehetts, Hiawatha; S. L Dimick, Wattin; J. W. Bineh, Spring Glen; Gnat Kint and Coleman Burton, Kenilworth; William Lee, 8pring Canyon; S. A Root and V. EL Gilbert, Castle Gate, all employes of coal mining companies; Henry EL Alley, Priee, salesman; Domprincipal; presentation of awards to inick Aliee, Priee, laborer. Joseph the crew, W. W. Christensen, super- Ruff, Stsndardville,' miner, is the alintendent. The graduation elass ternate. Eighteen were examined before the Edith Babcock, Glen Baldwin, Atm jmr.el waa completed, the atate excusBarnes, Florence T. Bates, Delbert L. ing two on peremptory challenges and Bean, Catherine Bettors, William Blach- - the defense exeiuing three. None of him, Geneva Bonicci, Anns Bonello, Emma Aron Brynrr, Loin Brener, Milton the jurors examined waa excused for Brener, Frank Burdiuk, William Richard cause. Burn, Clarence J. Barton, Jack Canto. Other criminal eases set for trial Ilnxel Campbell. Beth Career, Patricia tho pleas entered are: Pat and Mss Chides ter, Wanda Leon Clement, assault with intent to murRex Causer, Arthur Cl Christensen, Clarence H. Cook, Thelma Cook, John Cory, der Ramon Caberillo at Standardville Frank T. Dslpisi, Kathryn Kmler Dart, on February 14, May 4 at 10:40 a. m.; Charles Davis, Vera Elisabeth DeCola, John Demman, Ralph Dewell, Waneta John Erdei, Vanes Ingram, Irvine JaEmpey, Darlene Gammeil, Erma Ganaro, cobsen, robbery of the Marathon ranch Glen W. Garlick. Pearl Gibson, Frank oarly in March, May 4 at 10 a. m.; Goni, Jr., Gene Goetiman, William M. Gorishek, Raymond K. Graussman, Loaia Ralph Lewis, involuntary manslaughD. Cundenon, Helen Hadley, Willa Mae ter, May 9 at 10 a. m., to bo arraigned UHL at the time of trial; Gust Gramitakis, Uwrernv Hartley, William K. Ilill, persistent violation, May 6 at 10:30 Paul Holbrook, Fern Ilreinson, Margaret a. m., not guilty; J. V. Johnson, pedHouston, UVon Huff. Albert Huff, Ellsworth Jewkea, Boss Johnson, Mllda M. dling without license, May 10 at 2 p. Johnston, Harold Jones. Mae Jonflas, J. m., not guilty; Wilford Hardy, pracGrant Kilfoyle, Clive Kell, Marie King, ticing ehiropraetie without a license, Hilda Krayns, Francis M. Lamph, John sentence to be pronounced May 10 at G. Lauris, Hanna Liddell. Mary Llewel2:15 Clinton ElisaJonea, grand larElizabeth m.; p. MlglUwip, lyn. Mary 4 at 10:30 a. m., not guilbeth V. MartinellL Mary Ethel McConMay ceny, Men-otti. nell, Floyd C. Melntire. Amel R. ty. Case of George Rice, desertion, IVirothy A. Metz. Mary A. Migliccio, wu passed. Madgs Munk, Marjorie Myers, Tea stir OBerto. 1932 CARBON ANNUAL ISSUED TO MilEugenU OBryan. Fllbrun Ogden, STUDENTS MONDAY dred Dean Pace, Catherine Olivetn, John G. Iappt, 0 rorge II. Pntterlck, Margar-e- t Edward The 1932 edition of the Carbon high Iierce, Franklin Peteraon. PiacitellL Jennie I. Piute, Stanley E. school annual was issued to students Reese. Kdward Powell, Alfred M. Pulley., Owen G. Reese. Roger Reynolds. Mary Monday. Frank Inui of Helper was e, A. Ricci. Pearl Riser. Rhea Robertson, editor and Amel R. Menotti of Helen Robinson, Frederick business manager. Billltoc, Derold aimmons, Laltlta The publication is dedicated to Stevenson. EmmanRuff, president of the Carbon George Street. Anne Skerl, Oitherlnc lVte board of education, said to be the uel StsmiUkK Qunte 8trmghsm Tsbone. Thelma Tsylor. Msdelon ElMne oldest school board member in the Towne. William Verde. Jlnry Mstherine state, both in years and point of heeler, est. aloy Helen Joyce self-defen- se step-childr- Suu-nysid- VieU, Harold E. Wilann and Rose Znhlch. Coming he Wallace Wayman, water commisHelper, Mrs. sioner of the Priee River Water Con'Jtte Jameson, Mrs. 0. K. Clay, announced TuesGeoige Christensen, Price; J. P. servation district, more than 7000 holds reservoir the Hiawatha: W. J. Reid, Price; day water. of S? Hd.W1 Wellington; Mrs. D. C. sere-feHe reported the flow coming into . Helper. the reservoir wu between 75 and 80 F. Olson, Price; Frank Young, second-fce- t. Although this flow is Fred Stores, George H. os the one recorded same about the VV. Christensen, II. S. Rob-v-- in 1931 at this time, the stream lost Nielson, Henry Fiack, R. about reached its maxiumum, William F.ngle, Winifred vear had Mt'j' Wsvmsn said. . end Angelo Geoignles, Price; maximum in the reservoir test The J- - E- and Oeasc, Mrs. Fred "Frank Bonacci, C. Reid, Mrs. year was about 8500 a;re-feewill eL. ON TRIAL TODAY tab-enu- cl Pst-terii-- k, et .1 POLAKOVICH GOES eerv-mpn- C. Gease, i the Carbon county high school will farewell to four yean of study Friday at .the Utter-da- y Saints when the Rev. John Edward Urver, pastor of the first Presby-tena- n ehureh of Ogden, will deliver toe address at the annual commencement exercises. Approximately 115 students will receive diplomss, according to Principal Norman Hamilton, at the y to be carried out With a ship Theme, The class will represent the erew and speakers will portray toe hip's officers. Miss Marjorie Myers of Price will deliver Valedictory address, "Dream Ships." Rhea Robertson will give the salutatory speech, "Sportsmanship." The program will open with "Songs of the 8es," orchestra selection; invocation, Rev. J. H. MteRill, ships The governing board of Price library met on Tuesday, April 26 in the chamber of commerce rooms. Mayor Rolia E. Weat waa introduced by the librarian as chairman of the board. He responded in a speech appropriate to the oecasaion. Reports wen read by the librarian on all branches of the library work for tho year 1931, finances, circulation, books, repairs, building, grounds, etc. These wen folly 'discussed and plans formulated, not only to make needed repairs, but to safeguard the building and grounds and to make the educational work as efficient as posehspltin; "Friendship Song," chorsible. us; talk on friendship by George One of the problems given attenion senior elass president; "When by the board was that of securing My Ships Come Sailing Home," Wan-et- a books that leaned to. persons Enipey and 'Wills Mae Hall who through carelessness or for some Other speakers include J. Grant other reason have failed to return the Kilfoyle. who will give an address on volumes or to pay for them if they "The Voyage"; address on "Leadhappen to have been lost. See. 391, John Edward Carver; clarof Price eity ordinances, provides that ership," inet solo, Floyd Melntire; presentathis is a misdeameanor and punishable tion of the erew, Norman Hamilton, West, Price; Robert McKin-- A f tnley Edwards, Henry Dahls-Hiawatha; J. S. Edwards and Rotary International constitution. Riggs, Helper. Holmes, Rolapp; Judge George w, Week Ending April 23, 1332 - of- w jtys INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER CARBON HIGH TO GRADUATE Mourns Passing of Prominent LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY County Business Man and Civic Leader The largest class in the history to State Conventiaiis Next Monlfi ! Gabriel Mancuao pleaded guilty Friday last to liquor possession for Justice J. W. Hammond and waa fined $50, which he paid. Maneuao waa aceuaed of poaaeaaing 1000 bot-llbarrel of beer and a full of brew at the Carbon hotel ta April 13. All niakaa typewriter ribbons, The Bim (4) by ths ? h?l ndrertiMern. Transient, inch par uame. Foe-& additional. No diaplay month-t- our TO ATtAa tnoposal to send the Carbon high sclhool band to the Western bio; tournament ut Graid Junction, Colo-- . been abaneither suffering April 28, 29 and 30, has exercise at or haviug symptoms doned, as commencement Ik preulosis ere examined at the the local school will he held on the ,n' conducted f at the second day of the contest. rditiw said the thsJU.Uw,F kiRk school Saturday Secretary William II. Toy had conksrd of health under Price Commerce Chamhcr of Critchlow sidered Vnding .the band toUm01)' busitrot in cure furnished by Price Tb Su," tolrertUers are reliable. ness J'1' jatay Utah Thompson, 35 years of age, died at the Price eity hospital early Tuesday morning. Death wu eauaed by peritonitis, which ut in following an appendieitia operation Friday. a shock Thompson's death esme to thia community. All busineu houses closed thia (Thursday) afternoon during his fpnml in honor of his seprioa to tho eity. He wu serving s four-yea-r term eity councilman and for years hu- been a leading figure in political, civic, business and ehureh affairs. He was apparrently in the best of health a few days before the operation. Friday he went to the hoapital for the removal of appendix which had bothered him for several years. Peritonitis set in and a second operation beoame necessary Monday after- Services Held, For Mfes Catherine Causer In Price Sunday Last u u - Funeral services were conducted undsy at 12 oclock for Miu nine Causer; 10, wbodsechut tbe l i y home in Priee early Friday ing after an illness of ten days. Miu Causer wu"th pmkQbt daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jonn Cony of Priee end at time of her dec was a first year student at the eounty high school. She was-leader in Troop 1 of tho Girl SedHU end a promising young lady. Floral offerings filled tho Lotto day Saints tabemaele whore the were held. Girl Sunday school e usmates, dressed in white; were the lower girls. Six young men of tho Carbon oounty high school acted As pall bearers. Miu Causer was bora in Priee 17, 1916, end hoe been a leadpr among her young act during her abort life. Surviving besides heir paraotfo !ilr. and Mrs. Causer, are three brothers, Rex, John, Donald and a sister, o Q-li- n noon. Mr. Thompson operated the Thompson Ante company of this city for the In 1930 he took ofput eight years. fice as eity councilman and served u head of the street department for the first two years. This year he wu appointed chairman of the water committee. Besides his business and political connections, he wu superintendent Saints of the Priee ward Latter-daSunday school and fulfilled a mission in the northern states in 1925. He wu also a veteran of the world war and an active member of Price Poet No. 3. He served overseas in 1917 and 1918. During the put year or so he wu active in boy scout work end acted a ehairman ox the finance committee in thia district. Hie death hu brought a momentary stop to busineu and thousands will pay their iut tribute to the man. Price has lost one of its most successful and outstanding citizens. Surviving are his parents, who reside at Monti; hia widow, Mrs. Lola Richens Thompson ; two sons, Richard Arvel Thompson, by a former marriage, and Keith Richens Thompson; two brothcra, Elton Thompson, Spring-villand Durant Thompson, Salt Laks; four sisters, Mrs. Amy Walker, Merida n, Ida.; Mrs. Annie Taylor, 8pringvillc; Mre.. Equate, Tneker, Rolapp; Mrs. Ludia Jaekson, Ephraim. Mr. Thompson's first wife died March y er "lene. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CARBON HIGH Castle Gate Youth Nomad By Btudeeto to Mood Studeut Offteon. . William Bowns of Caotlo Gate wM elected president of the Carbon eoan-t- y high school Friday of last wok and will serve during tho next school term. A second election woe noeeoaery to determine officers for tho umhg year as no one received a majority ut tho polls a week ago. . Other officers named won: Hujy i llarke, Helper, vies president; Fefti ; Joyeo McKinJonea, Price, secretary ' non, Hiawatha, treasurer; Yiigteiu Hvaks, i, Priee, historian; Louis riee, debating and .dramatic mono- -, e, ;er; Vincent Gsravagiio, Helper, uth-etequipment manager; Stanley Bor-rel- i, Priee, athletic busineu manager; dary Andorson, Priee, senior member f tne publication board of control; Tom Cory, Castle Gate, eophouMto member of the board of control. ' Four tickets. were in the Held uG tho race waa exceptionally close. ic 10, 1925. Funeral service! were conducted on Thursday at 2 p. m. in the tabemaele under the direction of Bishop George Jorgensen. The Wallace mortuary had charge of interment in Price eity B. P. W. Favors Lady Elks Organization Helper Nine Months School Effected In Price Last Week The Business and Professional Women s elub of Helper bos ' gone an h sehdol record favoring a term and no teacher salary cuts. They in the movement with are the Womens elub of Helper, whidb s seeking similar action from the various eivie groups of the community A nominating committee for the nual election was appointed by Preii- dent Susan Maulsby, as follows: Mips Rath Metz, Miss Ailene Carter and Mrs. Mona Garliek. Mrs. J. E. Flynn of Priee was elected president of the Lady Elks, a new organization of feminine relatives Elks, at a meeting Friday evening-Othofficers named were: Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Columbia, viee president; Mrs. Reid Pace, Price, secretary; Mrs. Frank Averill, Priee. treasurer. Members of the executive board are Mrs. Alfred Sorensen, Mobrland; Mrs. J. Ammon, Columbia; Mrs. J. P. Russell, Hiawatha; Mrs. Earl Warren, Castle Gate; Mrs. Frank Porter, Helper; Mrs. J. 1L Davies, Spring Canyon; Mre. Charles Averill, Priee; Mrs. Justice's Courts. Edmund Crawford, Castle Dale, rep' Chocolate Sales corporation vs. Gutt erage professional or business man resenting Emery eounty; Mrs. W. C, $73.29. civil, Platis; than it wonld have in 1928. Walker, Consumers. Cosmos Andrewlakis vs. Jim Kekia; consists o A committee on by-laWide Range of Political Prizes. $73.35. civil, Bracken Mrs. W. J. Mrs. B. Dalton, The list of political berths to be Super Service station vt. Leroy OlLee and Mrs. ISrin Leonard. sen ; civil, $28.54. distributed at the forthcoming elecC. Albert Brewerton vs A. L. tjnd tion includes three national, seven STATE HIGHWAY OILING SOUTH state, 22 judiciary and 72 legislative Myrtle Andrearan; civil, 89L56. PROGRESSING OF PRICE offices. In addition 29 eounty attorDistrict Court. neys and 58 eounty commissioners are was reported at the atate roai Canal company vs. Prfee It Wellington to be elected iu the state. commission office here Tuesday that Water company; undertaking on inThe three national political prune work ia progressing rapidly on the are two congressional berths and one oiling of tbe state highway between junction. C. Dalpias vs. Katherine Brown; in the senate. The state offices ore Priee and Huntington. The road Jias on appeal from Helper. governor, secretory or state, auditor, been oiled for approximately fourteen Busineaa Licensee. ' treasurer, attorney general, superin- miles from Priee south, and the grave Wattia PoolhalL three months. tendent of publie instruction and one plant bos been erected preparatory tor Tom Lallos Poolhall, four months. sev supreme court justiee. additional on an work completing The seven judicial districts will en miles. Mark Peddler's License. Boyer is in charge o: elcet a distriet attorney each and White Fawn Flour Mill, for thXfee construction activity. total of fifteen distriet judges. Each Work on the Priee-Ca- t eanyon high- months. eounty will eleet a county attorney way and the bridge project on that Warranty Desda. and two commissioners. route is running on, schedule, the Ida M. Lee to Nick Karros; Lot 2, Number of Legislators Increased. reported. Block 31, Priee townsite survey, Ur ' A full house of representatives, 800. TEN PATIENTS ADMITTED TOR J. Bracken Lee to Caibon which now consists of sixty instead of rounfy; TREATMENT AT HOSPITAL right of way, $20. fifty-fiv- e members, is to bo named, and there are nino state senators Ten patients received treatment at R. E. Moss to Florence Mohs; whom terms expired this year. I if tho Priee eity hospital during the past 4, Block 4, loeal survey, $10. L. A. Grand vig to Fred Lurcher; addition to those nine ocata, three week. Those admitted were: Miss Lot 2, Block 3, Wellington town, $8X2. Ki more were added by the reapiiortion-mrLumen, Ferron, thyroid) Quit Claim Deed. Miss E bill, bringing the total number bourne Peak, Helper, Carlwn eounty, by Elizabeth Ilad-Ic- y, of stale senators to bo elected up to iva Fcieliko, Price, appendicitis; Utah twelve. to Priee Commercial bank; Lot 6. Thompson, Priee, apendectomy; Miss There may be a thirteenth vacancy Gloria McClusky, Columbia, toiisilce-tom- Block 4, Price townsite survey, $66.(fL to fill, but this is uueertain as yet Mrs. Steve Madrono, WellingWater Deed. , John M. Knight; now commissioner o! ton, major; William Massa, Helper, Andrizzi to Sam Marasco; on m. ' Joe public safety of Sait Lake City, is major; W. A. Tidd, Webster Groves, acre water right, $12. s still a member of the senate and he Mo., treatment; Master Raymond Te quarter Labor Uao. s..,. said Saturday that lie had not defin- arole, Helper, appendectomy, and Mrs. Marcos vs. Maple Creek Ct John made his mind as to whether Iluth Peacock, Orangeville, up itely he will resign or retain the position. company, $709.24. nine-mont- er oT Ta From Both Parties With a total of 191 congressional, state, legislative, judicial and county offices to be filled in Utah this year, the electorate can confidently look forward to a record array of political the standaspirants, at least from s bait Sunday point of numbers, says ' Lake Tribune. leadreasons several why There are nntiei-Datiu- e ers of the major parties are number oi an unprecedented candidates in the field for nominaa tions. In the first place, there are be filled few more political offices to this vear than in previous general elections, dua to the reapportionmenl bill adopted by the Iut legislature. This bill increased the legislative five berths by three in the senate and of representatives. iu the house Both Parties Confident. to Another factor which will tend the is swell the army of aspirants n the state. Both political uncertainty believe Democrats and Republicans L tab, and in are good their prospects for that reason are not only billing, luck this but anxious to try their year. on In the past the Democrats have, embarrassed by been few occasions, for eer-tai-n a complete lock of candidates any, oiTiees. If there this year it will he than by a short- by an cxccm rather t eralmr-rnxsmc- ofti" ''Still another influence which . nt fa candiworking to stimulate politicalbusiness dacies w found in sluggish conditions. To run for offto W?.7r leas finan will involve considerable of the av the on part sacrifice eial , STATISTICAL of-fic- Iit nt X-ra- y; y; -- . 1 ' |