Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN BEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 53- NO. 16
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA. July 4 (GPS). —If you
are one of those persons who don't think
a good living can be made on a Georgia
farm, then you had better talk to J. M.
Pace, a small truck farmer near College
Park. On his 25-acre farm, Mr. Pace,
with a sl3 mule and plenty of ambition, i
is showing Georgia farmers what they |
can do if they try.
He went to the modest farm about
three years ago when it was a virtual
wilderness. He cleared the land and began ,
growing corn, tomatoes, squash, beans,
sweet potatoes and other vegetables. To
day, that farm is blossoming in truck
farm products of all kinds. He has beans
growing on vines ten feet high. He set |
out 30.000 tomato slips on about twelve
acres of land which are now producing
big red tomatoes.
If the season is good. Pace figures he
ought to realize a total of $2,000 from
his entire crop, with expenses amounting
to only $l5O. He works his sl3 mule with
the aid of one helper at a salary of
$3.50 per week. Pace attributes his suc
cess in truck farming to hard work and
the use of cattle fertilizer. He has bought
only one and one-half tons of commer
cial fertilizer since he began tending his
farm. He has plenty of cows and hogs.
2.000 To 1: If the railroads never in
spected their rolling stock, if locomo
tives had defective brakes, if cotter pins
in driving wheels and other parts of the
mechanism were allowed to wear out and
fall out. and there were wrecks and peo
ple were killed, the general assembly
couldn’t assemble fast enough to pass
laws to require the railroads to put their
engines and coaches in first-class mechan
ial condition. And yet there are two
thousand automobiles to every train. —
From the Dillon (S. C.) Herald.
Gist. Os the News: Thirty-seven Geor
gians became full-fledged Americans last
week when they received their final citi
zenship papers in federal district court I
here. In all, eleven nations were reprc-!
sented in the group . . . The state wild ,
life division has been allotted $20,180
for wild life restoration by the federal 1
government. Georgia must contribute one- ;
fourth of the cost of projects approved
by Uncle Sam . . . Infielders took their
chances on rye—ltalian rye—for the ■
first month of the baseball season at
Ponce de Leon park, but if Groundkeep
er Warren Granade is successful in an
experiment he is conducted, it will be
straight Bermuda for future Crackers.
The Atlanta team has more than thirty
five home games yet to be played ....
Elias Nour, mountain climber, contends
there is an under-rock stream of water
which gurgles close to the surface of the
topmost portion of Stone Mountain.
ITALIAN SILK. 1
The import of Italian goods into this
country may be reduced by the imposi
tion of counter-vailing duties if officials
conclude that the exports from Italy are
being subsidized within the meaning of I
the tariff act of 1930. There are no po- |
litieal motives back of’ the inquiry which
has to do with Italian silk. Persons who
grow silk worms in Italy are guaranteed
a fixed price for their raw silk by the
Italian government usually in excess of
the market price. The treasury must de
termine whether this is artificial en
couragement that amounts to an export
bounty.
Lf .
Last year, the United States exported
70,800,000 cases of canned fruit, which
set a new record ’ despite growing com
petition from other nations. The' export
trade helped the growers and packers of
citrus fruits in Florida, Texas, Califor
nia and Arizona apple growers through
out the nation ; dried fruit industries of
California, the Pacific Northwest and
New York; and canners in many other
states.
Third-term demand declared rising:
polls by anti-New Dealers show the pres
ident leading the field.
Long becomes Louisiana governor as
Leche quits; former L.S.U. head is ac
cused of embezzling.
Battleship North Carolina will be
launched in the spring.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How many persons live on the farms
of the U. S.?
2. How many miles does the “average"
automobile travel in a year?
3. What was the largest federal def
icit?
4. How many consecutive games did
Lou Gehrig play?
, 5. What is the gasoline consumption
of the Atlantic Clipper on her flight
across the ocean?
/ 6. Have the Dionne quintuplets ever
been spanked?
7. Who is the oldest member of the
house of representatives?
8. What is the extent of U. S. invest
ments abroad?
9. With what nations does Japan trade
most?
10. What is the strength of the Ger
man army?
(See “The Answers” on Another Par* )
Summmnlk Naus
Objection To Mate’s
Night Work Illegal
Cause For Quitting
Objections of a wife to her husband's
employment at night was held as no good
cause for his quitting work in a decision
of the appeals referee of the bureau of
unemployment compensation released to
day.
Affirming a determination of a deputy
in disqualifying a claimant for unemploy
ment compensation or six weeks for
leaving work voluntarily without good
cause, the referee held:
"When an individual is legitimately
employed, the objection of his wife to his
hours of work, whether day or night is
not good cause for his quitting work."
The claimant testified he had been
married about a year and that his wife
objected to his being out at nights, al
though he was making a living. He told
the referee he walked so much in connec
tion with his work that his feet became
sore and that he was unable to purchase
a car. He terminated his employment
without any other work in view, it was
shown.
INTANGIBLETAX
RULING IS GIVEN
ATLANTA, July 4 (CNS).—Stocks in
domesticated corporations in Georgia are
not subject to the state’s intangible tax.
a ruling by Judge E. E. Pomeroy on an
appeal by Tax Commissioner T. Grady
Head declares, affirming a previous de
cision of the state board of tax appeals.
Stockholders in Georgia corporations
do not have to pay intangible tax on
their holdings, and domesticated corpora
tions —corporations formed outside Geor
gia that subsequently transfer to this
state —occupy the same position, the rul
ing holds.
Affected are holders of stock of Rich’s,
Inc., Atlantic Steel corporation. Conti
nental Gin company and several other
large companies, with many holders of
stock scattered throughout the state.
Georgia Income
To Top 42 Million
State income of $42,422,672.08 up to
June 20 in the closing fiscal year was
reported last week by Auditor Zach Ar
nold.
The fiscal year ended June 30 and Ar
nold plans to issue a financial statement
about July 8, he said.
The auditor said a recent news story
appeared to attribute to him a report
that state income for the year would to
tal $34,335,332.20.
On the basis of those figures. Repre
sentative C. 7. Guyton, of Effingham
county, issued a statement that the re
port “from capital sources” on state in
come was “raisleading.”
Arnold wrote Guyton that state reve
nue could not be determined by mutiply
ing by ten the total receipts of the stab
ilization fund. This is because the fund
does not put a tithe on all state income,
several funds coming into the treasury
being exempted.
He said the figure of $34,335,332.20
apparently was arrived at by multiplying
stabilization fund receipts by ten.
“Our records show that as of June 20
the total state revenue from all sources,
including funds received from the W. &
A. (Western & Atlantic railroad) rentals
sold, amounts to $42,422,672.08,” Arnold
wrote Guyton.
Many Doctors Going
To Radium Springs
ALBANY. Ga., July 4 (GPS).—The
stage is set for an interesting scientific
program for medical men from three
j states —Georgia, Alabama and Florida —
| who will gather at Radium Springs, near
Albany, July 11. 12 and 13, when the
thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Chat
tahoochee Valley Medical association will
be held. Some 200 doctors are expected
| to attend.
i The Dougherty County Medical society
will be host at a barbecue, and other en
| tertainment includes a golf tournament,
a dance and a bridge party for the worn
| en. The .W J. Love Memorial address
will be delivered by Dr. M. S. Davie, of
Dothan. Ala., president of the Alabama
State Medical association.
Officers of the C.V.M.A. are: Dr.
John S. Turberville, of Century, Fla.
president; Dr. Guy J. Dillard, of Colum
bus, Ga., first vice-president; Dr. C. R.
Bennett, of Eufaula, Ala., second vice
president, and Dr. Frank K. Boland. Sr ,
of Atlanta, secretary-treasurer.
BELATED RECOGNITION
IOWA CITY, la.—Dr. Leslie Powell,
of Des Moines, recently received his block
letter from the University of lowa in
recognition of his services as a football
player in 1910 —just twenty-nine years
late. Just a matter of oversight, offi-
I cials explained.
BATTLESHIPS
I The 35,(XM)-ton battleship. North Caro
lina, now being constructed in the Brook
lyn Navy yard, will probably be launch
ed next spring. A sister ship, now under
way at the Philadelphia Navy yard, will
probably slide into the waters next year
ftlse.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939
GEORGIA FARMER
WILL REPRESENT
SOUTHERN REGION
A Georgia farmer, 8. E. Statham, of
Sumter county, has been selected to rep
resent the southern region of the agricul
tural adjustment administration on the
national farm and home hour program
to be broadcast from Washington, D. C.,
July 11.
Statham will speak for farmers of Al
abama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Ixnt
isiana. Mississippi, Oklahoma, South
Carolina and Texas. These states com
pose the southern region under the fed
ral Triple-A farm program.
Five state AAA committeemen. one
from each of the major agricultural re
gions in the nation, will take part in the
broadcast. The subject of the program
will be “Agricultural Problems That
Farmers Are Solving With the Help of
‘he AAA.” The program will be carried
in Georgia by Station• WSB. Atlanta.
The broadcast will be a feature of th°
meeting in Washington on July 10. 11
and 12 of AAA committeemen from ev
ery state. Farmer suggestions for the 1940
farm program will be presented and con
sidered at the national meeting.
Farmers from Maine, Oregon, Ohio and
Kentucky will represent the other re
gions.
Ga. Farmers’ Gardens
Valued At $7,000,000
ATLANTA. July 4 (GPS).—Georgia
has approximately 200,000 farms on
which are maintained home garden val
ued at $7,000,000. it was revealed by
Prof. R. L. Keener, of the University
of Georgia horticulture department, in a
report to the board of regents. The in
structor urged development, of a seed in
dustry to supply pure, acclimatized stock
for these gardens.
“Georgia is blessed with climatic con
ditions which permit the growing of
crops at seasons when they cannot be
grown in other truck-growing sections,”
Mr. Keener said. “This reduces competi
tion and enables Georgia growers to get
better prices for their products.”
FIRST COTTON BLOOMS.
The first cotton bloom reported to The
News this season was brought in Friday,
June 30. The bloom was brought in by
J. H. Howren, of near Holland.
Blooms were also brought in by Logue
Williams, Route 2, Summerville, July
1, found June 29. Hamp Brewer, Lyerly,
Route 1. reported a bloom June 30. And
James Lively, living on Miss Cora Gam
ble’s farm, brought in a bloom Monday,
which he found on June 29.
HOGS CAN BE ‘PROSPERITY
BUILDERS’ OF THE SOUTH
ATHENS, Ga.—Hogs can become the
great “prosperity builders" of the south,
M. P. Jarnagin, head of the University
>f Georgia animal husbandry department,
declared 'in an address ait the auction
ale of the Georgia Swine Breeders’ as
sociation in Macon on June 29.
"In the great farming sections of the
middle west,” Dr. Jarnagin said, “hogs
have won the enviable nickname of
mortgage lifters’. They have paid off
more mortgages than any other farm en
terprise."
Other sections of Georgia should fol
low the example of the southwest por
tion, the largest center of the commer
cial swine industry’ and the section with
the largest percentage of farmers with a
labor income above $1,500 a year, the
college of agriculture professor continued.
Dr. .Tarnagin advised reorganization of
cropping systems to give an abundance
of cheap%-grown foods, careful attention
to sanitation, and the selection of good
foundation breeding stock as requisites
for a successful hog industry in the state.
He closing by saying that “there is no
danger of over production. Georgia needs
1,660,000 more hogs annually. When she
supplies all of her needs of pork and lard
we will realize a degree of prosperity
never before attained.”
United States foreign trade showed a
gain in May over April: export balance
was $46,757,000.
Army reveals success of tests with new
field gun, hurling 100-pound shells fifteen
miles.
German press gloats over the plight of
Great Britain in Far East and negotia
tions with Russia.
Scouts Met Last
Thursday, June 29
On Thursday, June 29, the regular
meeting of the Boy Scouts of Summer
ville was held in the Sturdivant gym.
After the salute to the flag, a snappy
drill in marching was coached and given
by an ex-army man, J. JI. Teddar. After
this drill, those tardy were run through
the belt line to impress upon them the
necessity of being prompt.
Then games were played and a discus
sion of the lesson, “The Foundations of
Scouting,” was given, after which we had
prayer and were dismissed.
<UAS, GAHRETT, StTll)*
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT
COMPANY TO OPEN
HERE ON JULY 15
An announcement of interest to tfte lo
cal industrial population is the opening
on July 15 of the Industrial Credit com
pany, under the management of Clayton
Peacock. Jr., of La Fayette.
The company offers a new service for
the financial accommodation of working
people, making advances of “ready cash”
for emergencies against their earnings.
No outside endorsers or co-signers requir
ed under the plan, which provides needed
amounts ranging from $1 to $25 on the
worker’s own signature.
A number of local people are interested
in the new financial concern, and the
services offered will fill a long-felt need
for extending credit facilities to the sal
aried worker and wage-earner.
Garden Club Will
Give Broiling Party
The Chattooga County Garden club
will sponsor a broiling party Thursday i
evening. July 13, beginning at 6:30, at
Dr. Hair's cabin.
Gije your family a treat and come out
to the cabin where you can enjoy a real
chie’en plate for only 50 cents, or re-!
serve a table and entertain your friends
and enjoy the cool atmosphere and a |
good dinner.
Your presence will help the garden club
to beautify our town and highways.
LOWER EXEMPTIONS.
Reductions in income tax exemptions .
are favored by Vice-President Garner, 1
who relieves they will make a new group
of citizens conscious of the effects of def
icit spending and result in pressure on
congress to balance the budget. The Tex
an would slash exemptions for married
couples from $2,500 to $1,200 and for
single persons from SI,OOO to SSOO.
GUERNSEY SOLD.
A registered Guernsey bull has recent
ly been sold by the Trion company-Rie
geldae farm to T. Edison Gingrich, of
Lancaster, Pa. This animal is Riegeldale
Mck Arthur 271462. according to the
Amerian Guernsey Cattle club. Peter
borough, N. H.
Bank Clearings
Show Increase
(Ry Georgia News Service.)
ATLANTA. —According to the Clear
ing House association figures, bank clear
ings for June were $26,900,000 more than
for June, 1938. This is the eighth month
ly increase in succession this year.
The statistics showed that June’s total
was $232,500,000 as compared with $205,-
600.000 for the same month last year.
BARTER.
The agreement between Great Britain
and the United States by which 800,000
bales of American cotton will be ex- i
changed for 175.000,000 pounds of Brit
ish and Dutch rubber, provides that these
commodities cannot be marketed for sev
en years unless a war intervenes.
WRECKER RESCUES HORSE.
ALTON, Ill.—-It required the services
of an automobile wrecker to pull the j
1.500-pound mare of Virgil Hoffstetter |
from the bottom of a forty-foot well, into I
which the animal had tumbled. The lat- i
ter appeared none the worse after being I
pulled from the well by a hoist chain.
ENDS ‘RAC K SEAT’ DRIVING
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.—Lester Mas
singham knows one way to get rid of a
“back-seat” driver. Recently, he caught
a huge king snake and locked it in his
ear with the windows closed. The snake ,
disappeared and although he practically
tore the automobile to pieces to prove
to his wife that the snake was gone, she
refused to get in.
Summer Examinations
On Saturday, July 15
The summer examinations for those
who failed NOT MORE THAN TWO
subjects will be held in the high school
building on Saturday, July 15. beginning
at. 9 o’clock. This includes the FIFTH
through the ELEVENTH grades only.
No examinations will be given after this
date . FRANK G. DILLARD, Supt.
Executive Committee
Meets Here July 11
The executive committee of the Chat
tooga County WOman’s Missionary union
will meet with the First Baptist church
in Summerville July 11 at 3 p.m. This
is the quarterly meeting of the commit
) tee, and we would be happy to have any
member of the churches of the associa
tion to meet with us.
The officers of each of the societies
I will meet with the committee.
MRS. THOS. J. ESPY, President
MISH ,MINNIE JUSTICE. S.-T
Tomatoes Grow
On Potato Vine
TALLAPOOSA—The Rev. Rol
lins, of this city, is a veritable Lu
ther Burbank, it is indicated by a
peculiar specimen found in his gar
den, which should be called the “po
mato." Upon the root of this strange
plant were found several large Irish
potatoes, while upon the vine two
clusters of tomatoes were found
flourishing.
ATTY-GEN. ARNALL
VICTOR IN LAW SUIT
(By Georgia News Service.)
LA GRANGE, Ga. —Attorney-General
Ellis Arnall was victor in a test case
tried here last Saturday involving the
right and title to the office of attorney
general of Georgia.
Judge Lee Wyatt, of La Grange, judge
of the Coweta superior court circuit, dis
missed the quo warranto suit brought by
John S. Wood, of Canton, against At
torney-General Arnall. Wood based his
claim to the office on the fact that he
received 3.500 votes out of approximate
ly 32,000 cast in the June election. Judge
Wyatt in his order held that there was
no merit to the claim of Mr. Wood and
that Arnall was legally and constitution
ally entitled to the office of attorney
general.
Many well-known lawyers appeared in
the case. The entire membership of the
Newnan Bar association represented At
torney-General Arnall.
Here and There
FAMILY MAN
CHICAGO. —Ernest Berry, a milk
wagon driver, hopes he will be permit
ted to adopt the baby girl he found on
the doorstep of a grocery while delivering
milk. Berry said the new-born babe would
be a welcome addition to his family.
Mrs. Berry and six children.
ATLANTIAN VICTIM
IN ‘CLOTHES SWAPPING’
ATLANTA. Kelsey Robison late
Thursday night was compelled to ex
change his good clothes for an old, worn
and ill-fitting suit, he told police.
Mr. Robison said two men accosted
him near the corner of Hunter and
Washington streets and compelled him
to go with (them beneath the viaduct,
where they ordered him to exchange
clothes with one of them.
FLYING NURSE BUSY
ARVIN, Cal.—“ The Flying Nurse.”
rather than just “Registered Nurse,’” is
the title to which Miss Frances Shields
is really entitled. She is a home service
nurse covering a large surrounding ter
ritory by airplane.
ATLANTIAN KILLS SELF IN
ESTRANGED WIFE’S VIEW
ATLANTA. —In the presence of his
estranged wife and several friends, R. J.
Williams, 62. a former ticket-taker at
Atlanta’s famed Cyclorama. ended his
life by firing a bullet into his head after
first threatening his wife.
■Williams called at the home of his
estranged wife and asked to talk to her
alone. They Walked to the rear porch,
where he asked that they be reconciled.
When she refused, he seized a piste® «nd
threatened to shoot her. but she knocked
it from his hands and screamed, she told
! police.
Her screams brought some friends, who
were visiting her, running to her side.
Williams then picked up the pistol, wit
nesses told police, ran into the yard and
fired a bullet into his head. He was pro
nounced dead upon arrival at a hospital.
KELLYS, KELLEYS HAVE THE
LEGION SITUATION IN HAND
ATLANTA—The Kellys—with and
without a second “e”—had their day at
the twenty-first annual convention of the
Georgia American Legion posts and the
nineteenth annual gathering of the worn
, en’s auxiliary here recently.
Logan Kelley, of Buford, retired as
I state commander. Mrs. J, Pat Kelly, of
Valdosta, was elected president of the
1 auxiliary.
Her husband. Pat Kelly, defeateel Lo
gan Kelley in a race for the post of na
j tional executive committeeman. Logan
I Kelley last year succeeded Pat Kelly as
i state commander.
I If that isn’t enough. Legionnaires
I elected Kelly Bowman, of Barnesville, as
commander of the fourth area.
"Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?” the
| Legionnaires sang.
CARTRIDGE EXI’LOOES
IN GEORGIAN’S PIPE
FORT GAINES, Ga.—F. M. McKis
; sick. 81. filled his pipe, lit it and stretch
ed back comfortably in his chair to tell
a circle of friends all about a recent
trip to California.
Suddenly there was an explosion. His
hat blew off and his pipe bowl disap
peared.
Part of the mystery was cleared when
he found an empty .22-caliber cartridge
shell, still hot from being touched off by
the heat of the burning tobacco. McKis
sick was uninjured.
The other part of the mystery—bow
the cartridge got into bls tnbftcco pop ch
f* unsnlwl.
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
COUNTIES RETURNING
CONVICTS TO STATE
AS CONTRACTS END
ATLANTA. July 5 (CNS).—The tan
gled maze of Georgia state finances was
no nearer unsnarling as the state enter
ed the new fiscal year. A summary of re
ceipts and expenditures for the period
disclosed that a deficit of approximately
$8,500,000 existed, of which the greater
part was represented by the unpaid bal
ance on the common school appropriation
for teachers’ salaries.
The governor continued his one-man
rule of the highway deartment, relaxing
his control only to permit “emergency
local purchases” by the maintenance di
vision.
Development of the week included :
1. Seven counties, including Bibb with
its large force, turned back all their con
victs to the state; other counties made
partial returns of convicts as their con
tracts with the highway department ex
pired.
2. The board of penal administration
held a hurried meeting to consider plans
for assuming care of 4.000 prisoners ex
pected from county camps.
3. The board of manager of the Asso
ciation of County Commissioners made
representations to state officials that
withdrawal of highway work from the
counties, as ordered by Gov. Rivers,
would unbalance further county budgets.
4. Julius McCurdy, chairman of the
commissioners’ legislative committee, de
fended the commissioners' endorsement
of a sales tax, reimbursement of counties
for lost revenues and continuation of
highway work without diversion of road
funds to other purposes.
5. Attorney-General Ellis Arnall de
clined to rule on the authority of the
director of the budget, an ex-officio po
sition held by the governor, to take con
trol of the highway department. Such a
ruling was requested by W. L. Miller,
chairman of the highway board, who de
scribed. in a speech during the week,
his acceptance of the position when
pledged a “business operation of the de
partment free of politics.”
Most serious aspect of the situation
was the crisis in county affairs, with
the attendant possibility that. 4.000 pris
oners would be dumped back into the
state's lap. Diversion of highway funds
from the building and maintaining of
roads in the state would be disastrous
to county finances. leaders of the local
self-government units declared.
Despite the appeal by the commission
ers for an early session of the general
assembly, observers believed that Gov.
Rivers would noit recede from his de
mand that the legislators assure him that
they would pass a revenue bill before he
issued a call, while leading legislators
believed such an assurance premature
unless legislative control, through a non
partisan budget commission, over state
finances was made part of the revenue
program.
ATLANTA MARKETS
Live Stock
Strictly corn-fed hogs. 180-240 lbs.
6.75; 245-300 lbs, 6.50; 300-400 lbs, 6.25
dow’n: 150-175 lbs. 6.50: 145 lbs down.
5.25 down ; sows and stags, 180-400 lbs,
5.75; 400-500 lbs, 5.25 down. Few gross
fat steers and heifers bringing 6.50-7.50,
mostly 5.75-6.25; fat cows, 5.25-5.75;
canners. 3.50-4.50; good heavy bulls,
5.50-6.00.
Produce
Butterbeans. snaps, 80; cab-
1 bage, 1.75 per cwt.; cantaloupes, 50;
■ corn 1216-15; okra, 1.40-1.50; onions,
80-1.15 per 50 lbs; peaches. 75-1.00 for
*4 bu.; sweet potatoes, 2.25 per cwt; to
matoes. 1.25-2.50 per crate; watermelons,
. 15-20 ea.; carload shipments. 150-275
f.o.b. track.
Poultry
| Large ungraded eggs, 16-17; medium.
14 ; large graded and candled white eggs.
■ 20; medium. 17; heavy hens, 14; Leg-
■ horns. 10-11; friers, 16-20; roosters, 09;
. ducks, 08; geese, 06.
. 10 PER CENT.
f Representative Martin, of Massachu
. setts, republican minority leader, would
reduce all appropriations made by con
gress by 10 per cent, excepting only those
. for social security, relief and fixed obli
, gations. He says this will save $500,-
s 000,000.
5 Identical postage stamps, issued by
s Canada and the United States, to com
memorate the royal visit and the 125
p years of peace between the two coun
tries, have been suggested by officials in
both countries.
Hitch-Hiking Hen
i Rides On Bumper
t -
DALTON. —A speed-minded hen stow
s ed away on the bumper of Dr. J. E.
- Bradford’s auto recently, remaining un
ruffled in spirit though not in feathers,
i as the doctor’s car sped along at fifty
e miles per hour. The plucky fowl kept to
v her roost while Bradford took in a show.
- despite the amused chuckles of passers
by, and there she remained while the doc
s’ tor returned home. This is the only case
h known to Daltonites. wherein a c|j|c|(eri
has token qp
$1.50 A YEAR