Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ferry Rd-- L19 Montgomery, Bessie, 1 lot Union Hill 1-22 Montgomery, Rev. D. W., 1 lot Shaver St. _ 13.69 Montgomery, S. D., 1 lot Horah St. „ 28.87 Moore, Dr. E., Est., 17 lots Monroe, West, Craig, Fisher Sc Council Sts. 151.99 Moore, Jack & Annie, 1 lot Moore St_ 9.44 Moore, Jackson, 2 lots Salisbury - 2.15 Moore, Nancy, 2 acres in Salisbury _ 1.74 Morgan, Palmer, 8 acres Rt. No. 6 14.76 Morton, J. M., 1 lot W. Bank St. — 14.38 Moss, Henry, 3 lots Myron St. 12.33 Musgrave, G. G., 2 lots Link Ave. & Heights. 13.24 McCall, Troy, 1 lot Green St. 15.07 McCanless, Adolphus, 1 lot Shaver St. 15.82 McClunney, B. Franklin, 4 lots Shaver Sf, -_ 15.91 McConneyhey, J. A., 1 lot Monroe St. 11.62 McConneyhey, Lydia, 1 lot R. R. Ave. __ 10.24 McConneyhey, Mack, 3 lots Concord Arlington Sts. _ 26.97 McCorkle, J. A., Est., 1 lot Kerr St. 12.07 McDonald, Heirs, 1 lot Marsh & Caldwell Sts. _ 4.76 McKay, Mrs. Laura I., 1 lot Horah St. _ 24.19 McKinney, Charles, 1 lot Horah St. 9.51 McLaughlin, John, 1 lot Statesville Rd... 17.2 5 McLilly, Wallace, Est., 1 lot R. R. Ave. 10.80 Nealy, Prank, 1 lot Union Hul -. 8.5/ Nealy, John, 1 lot Heilig Town . 3.44 Noble, C. B., 1 lot Horah St. 19.30 Odd Fellows Hall, 2 lots Horah & Statesville Rd.. 16.70 Oglesby, Adam, 1 lot R. R. Ave. 8.84 Ormond, J. T., 1 lot Institute St. .. 9.80 Palmer, Pauline, 1 lot Benson St. —_ 9.96 Palmer, Walter, 1 lot in E. Spencer „ 11.90 Parker, Dora, 1 lot Shaver St. 6.21 Parker, Hugh, 3 lots in E. Spencer — 7.41 Parker, Odell, 1 lot in Salisbury - 1.70 Parker, Walter, 4 lots Trexler & Broad Sts- 9.62 Parks, Jannie, 1 lot Monroee St. 27.29 Parks, J. P., 1 lot Fisher St... . 11.71 Partee, Angeline, 9 lots Graham St. .. 37.70 Partee, Charles, 26 lots Horah, Mon roe, Fisher & Bank Sts. .. 2 5.67 Partee, David, 24 lots Fisher, Horah, Bank, & Monroe Sts.—. 23.29 Partee, Frank, Est., 18 lots Bank St. 15.30 Partee, Margaret, 4 lots Statesville Rd. 8.5 0 Partee, Milas H., 17 lots Graham, Ho rah & Monroe. 32.80 Partee, Nettie, 29 lots Marsh, Bank & Fisher Sts. 24.31 TV TV C -T 1 S—t 1 C< . 1 i n n 1 ai Ltt, XVUXU3, / 1U13 VJirtUdUl vjx. - XT.OO Patterson, Jeff, 1 lot Statesville Rd. 6.76 Pearson,‘Judge, Est., 1 lot Henderson St___ 14.11 Pearson, Thomas, 1 lot Long St. 18.62 Pemberton, William, 1 lot Mowery Lane .. 7.88 Pemberton, O. K., 1 lot Concord Rd. 14.42 Pennington, Mrs. Mary, 42 lots Ho rah, Monroe & Bank Sts__ 3 5.70 Penny, E. C., 2 lots Horah & Bank Sts. ... 11.39 Perkins, John, 1 lot Horah St. _ 7.75 Peterson, A. T., 2 lots Lee Sc Van derford ... 12.41 Pharr, A. D., 2 lots Institute & Link Sts...- 42.90 Pharr, Walter, 2 lots Gray St. _ 11.18 Pinkston, Thomas A., Est., 1 lot R. R. Ave. 17.10 Pitts, Lewis, 3 lots Concord Rd. & Shaver St. 38.77 Poag, John, 3 lots Rt. No. 3 _ 23.21 Pope, John, Est., 1 lot Kerr St. 23.63 Porch, Ada, 1 lot R. R. Ave.. 11.57 Potter, Robert, 2 lots Clay St.—- 4.2 5 Potter, R. M. & wife, 1 lot Coy St. 10.63 Powell, L. C., 1 lot Horah & Cald well Sts. 2 5.53 Price, G. W., 1 lot Concord Rd. _ 9.08 Price, Jennie, 6 lots Monroe & Insti tute Sts. 111.56 Quinn, Geo., 4 lots Shaver St. 20.96 Ransom, Della, 1 lot Council Hgts. „ 2.5 5 Reddick, John, 1 lot Fairview Hgts. „ 7.99 Reece, Robert, 5 lots Cedar St. & R. R. Ave. 15.69 Reeves, David, 1 lot Grady St. _ 13.07 Reeves, Lester, 1 lot E. Spencer_ 13.31 Reid, Lee, Est., 1 lot Clay St. _ .8 5 Reid, Martha, 1 lot in E. Spencer _ 11.50 Robbins, West, 4 lots Franklin St. 14.15 Robertson, Harvey, 2 lots Long St. 10.51 Roberts, C. Vess, 2 lots Granite Quarry Rd. 7.98 Robertson, Mary, 1 lot Marsh St. 5.95 Roseman, F. S., 4 lots Mitchell St. 6.80 Roseman, Henry, 1 lot in E. Spencer 2.66 Rouse, Charles & Julia, 1 lot Horah St__ 15.64 Rousseau, W. G., 2 lots Monroe St. „ 40.93 Rowe, Isabella, 1 lot Correll St. _ 4.3 8 Rowe, Julius, 4 lots Lloyd St.. 7.14 Rowe, J. C., 1 lot Shaver St.. 7.52 Rymes, Charlie, 1 lot Long St. 8.43 Salters, Hattie, 4 lots Shaver St._ 5.31 Sanders, Corranna, 2 lots Institute & Thomas Sts__ 9.01 Setzer, Lewis F., 1 lot Horah St.. 12.92 Sharpe, Ambrose, 2 lots Institute & Horah Sts.___ 3 5.29 Sharpe, Charlie, 1 lot Myron St. 9.95 Sharpe, W. A., 2 acres Bringles Ferry Rd.. 10.48 Shelton, Bryce, 1 lot Correll & Grant Sts. —.. 5.44 Ship, Florence, Est., 1 lot Mitchell St. 2.81 Simmons, Jack, 3 lots Ree St. 5.10 Sims, Frank, 1 lot Cedar St. 4.38 Simpson, Julia, 1 lot Caldwell St. 7.62 Simpson, J. F., 1 lot Horah St. 21.82 Simpson, Will B., 1 lot Long St. - 15.09 Simms, Been, 1 lot Correll St. 9.57 Sigmon, Bessie McElwaine, 2 lots Cedar & R. R. Ave.. 3.19 Slade, Robert, 2 lots in E. Spencer — 25.49 Sloan, Will, 2 lots Institute St.- 5.42 Sloan, W. L., 1 lot McCoy St- 15.24 Smith, Ambrose, 5 lots Mitchell & Correll - 9.59 Smith, Charles, 1 lot Union Hill - 4.30 Smith, Ed., 1 lot Five Row - 5.58 Smith, Freeman, 1 lot Ree St.— 8.93 Smith, Henry, 3 lots Clay St. 27.97 Smith, Hercules, 2 lots Horah St.100.74 Smith, Miriah, 1 lot Fisher St. 10.85 Smith, Paul, 1 lot Fisher St. .—. 14.73 Smith, W. A., 1 lot Myron St. .. 10.93 Smith, W. M., 1 lot Broad St. - 6.72 Spratt, Zella, 1 lot Horah St. —-- 10.88 galley 22 Springs, John, 1 lot Fisher St. 14.86 Statton, James E., 2 lots in E. o_ icon - ■ ' - Steele, Dan, 4 lots Monroe.- 12.11 Steele, Ed, 1 acre Millers Ferry Rd. .. 17.63 Steele, Joseph, 1 lot Institute St. - 7.80 Stewart, A. L., 2 lots Fairview Hgts. 32.99 Stewart, Bell, 1 lot in E. Spencer- 5.02 Stewart, Hannah, 1 lot Statesville Rd. 15.81 Stewart, Nancy, 1 lot Concord St. 6.66 Stokees, Beulah, 1 lot Long St. 6.12 Stokes, George, 1 lot Long St. . 3.57 Stokes, Harriet, 5 lots Cedar & Long Sts.-. 10.75 Stokes, Lonnie, 2 lots Cedar & Long Sts. _ 12.50 Stoner, Charlie W., 2 acres Stokes Fer ry Rd. _ 3.70 Stradford, Melvin, 1 lot Arlington Ave.-. 14.28 Summer, Mrs. Bettie, 3 lots Kerr St. 14.54 Tarr, John, 2 lots Shaver St. 3.8 3 Tate, Beulah, 1 lot Shaver St. 1.70 Taylor, Bertie, 4 lots Monroe St. 15.63 Taylor, S. A., 4 lots Marsh & Ho rah Sts. . 27.63 Teamer, William, 1 lot Shaver St. .... 20.11 Templeton, James, 1 lot West St. ... 11.46 Thiregill, John, 1 lot Horah St. 12.61 Thiregill, Theo, 1 lot McCoy St. 4.24 Thompson, Israel, 1 lot Long St. 7.21 Thompson, William, 1 lot Concord St. _ 9.18 'tt’i ti wr i f n 1 1 _ ^ X xvx-v. . J-rx. a., x iux Concord St. .. 5.60 Torrence, J. R., 3 lots Marsh, R. R., & Glendale Sts... 24.34 Rowell, Ida, 6 lots James, Shaver & Long Sts. .. 14.88 Towns, Billie, 2 lots in Salisbury .. 10.20 Towns, James A., 1 lot Clay St.- 4.13 Truett, W. J., 1 lot Monroe St. . 44.20 Trott, Arthur, 1 lot Cemetery St. 5.40 Trott, J. G., 2 lots Craig & Caldwell Sts. _ 28.51 Tucker, Isaiah, 1 lot Shaver St. 4.67 Turner, Mary Anne, 1 lot Horah St. 8.63 Turner, Sam, 1 lot McCoy1 St. 8.31 Tyson, Mary, 1 lot Horah & Union Hill __-. 10.40 Wade, Joseph, Est., 8 lots Shaver & Concord Sts. ..-.— 44.5 8 Wadsworth, Will, 1 lot Shaver St. - 7.51 Walker, Mary, 1 lot Glendale St. .. . 8.76 Wallace, C. O., 1 lot in E. Spencer 3.15 Wallace, Nathaniel, 3 lots Institute St. 6.38 Wallace, Thomas, 3 lots Institute St. 23.38 Wallace, T. W., 1 lot Horah St. _ .24 Wallace, Will, 1 lot Concord Rd. .. 8.81 Walters, Forrest, 2 lots Horah & Union Hill ......— 4.89 Warren, Mamie, 1 lot Correll St. 5.81 Washington, Frank, 1 lot Cemetery & West _ 18.83 Washington, May Patterson, 1 lot Shaver St___ 11.50 Watson, Rayford, 1 lot Mitchell St. 17.30 Watson, William & wife, 3 lots Lord & Horah Sts. .. 45.73 Watson, W. D., 1 lot Correll St. 5.82 Weety, Elizabeth & Frank, 1 lot Marsh St. .. 1.70 Welfrey, Lizzie, 1 lot in Salisbury .... 1.70 Westbrooks, Inez, 1 lot Marsh St. 3 5.67 Wheeler, Annie Cain , 1 lot E. Spencer _ 5.44 Whisnant, M. F., 1 lot R. R. Ave. 12.05 White, G. L., 8 lots Lincoln & West Sts... 14.01 White, Houston, 1 lot Caldwell St. .. I7..33 White, John E., Est., 2 lots R. R. Ave. _ 9.67 White, Dr. J. F., 2 lots Bank St. .... 14.31 White, Napoleon, 1 lot Grady St. 7.48 Whitner, Frank, 1 lot Rt. No. 4 _ 10.50 Whitner, John, 1 lot Harding St. 8.93 Whitner, Lula, 1 lot in E. Spencer .... 2.98 Wilkins, Floyd, 2 lots on Lloyd St. .. 34.73 Wilkins, James, 1 lot Lloyd St. 16.14 Wilkins, John W., 2 lots Stokes Ferry Rd. 1.70 Williams, Carolina, 1 lot Glerjdale St. 3.42 Williams, Fannie, 1 lot Fairview Heights .:_ 1.70 Williams, Henry, 1 lot Correll St. 12.26 Williams, Mary, Est., 1 lot Shaver St. .... 77 Williams, M. W., 11 lots Graham & Monroe Sts. .. * 7.77 Williams, Roscoe, 1 lot Montgomery St__ 9.26 Wilkes, William, 2 lots Livingstone Ave.. 11.49 Williams, Will, 2 lots Livingstone Ave__ 9 18 Wilson, Angeline, 1 lot Shaver St. .. 1.28 Wilson, Aailce, 4 lots Shaver St. 9.44 Wilson, Mrs. Bessie, 20 lots Horah, Fisher, Bank, & Monroe Sts.. 21.00 Winford, Geo., 1 lot Horale St. 9.86 Wiseman, R. L., 1 lot Caldwell St. 28.68 Withers, Joseph A., 1 lot Fairview Heights . 8.84 Ralph E. Johnson To Conduct Services During Revival Meeting Ralph E. Johnson, evangelist singer, who will lead the singing and conduct services for young people during the revival meeting to be held at First Methodist church begin ning next Sunday, is well-known throughout the Southern states as a soloist and musician as well as leader of song. During the meet ing he will employ a xylophone, orchestra bells, a piano and a pipe organ. Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, who will do the preaching during the meeting, and Mr. Johnson are both expected to arrive in the city Saturday. The meeting begins with the Sunday morning service and there will be two services each day—at 11 in the morn ing and 7:30 in the evening besides special services for young people at an hour to be Announced later. Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor of First Church, extends an invitation to every one in this section to attend these services. PETE PICKS Catawba over Atlantic University. Vandy over University of N. C. Duke over V. M. I. Wake Forest over Furman. Florida over N. C. State. W. & L. over Davidson. Presbyterian College over Lenoir-Rhyne. Appalachian State over High Point. Guilford over Randolph Macon. Tenn. over Clemson. Georgia over V. P. I. Georgia Tech over U. S. C. George Washington over Elon. GETS GOOD WlJbE BY ADVERTISING IN THE HOME PAPER Hickory—Not all newspaper romances are fiction. Here’s the story of one right here in Hick ory that proves it pays to advertise—pro viding one does it judiciously'. William Hefner, a respected Longview cit izen, was living alone and decided there must be some good women somewhere who would make life happier and whom he could make happy. In order that he might get acquainted with some women of about his own age, Mr. Hef ner advertised in The Record, stating frank ly what his purpose was. More than thirty replies came to him. The address was to a Record box and Mr. Hef ner picked out the one that he considered most likely suited to him as a life mate. That woman was Mrs. Clara Holler, at the eastern edge of the Highland section. The two got acquainted and Mr. Hefner courted Mrs. Holler for about a year. The two decided that they could make no mistake by casting their lot together—so they were married by the Rev. C. K. Wise of Good Hope church. The happy couple now resides in Mr. Hefner’s old home in Longview. tL i i r:.... _ r daughters and one son—all residents of this vicinity. The groom has six children, five daughters and one son—all residents of Kansas and the southwest. "I think I got the best woman I could have found in forty-eight states, The Record helped me to locate her,” Mr. Hefner de clared smilingly, when he called at the news paper office to prove that not all mail-order courtships are dangerous. "It all depends upon the people and wheth er or not they are serious,” Mr. Hefner con cluded. SUDDEN DEATH HALTS SUICIDE Washington—Suicide apparently was cheat ed by an internal hemorrhage when Walter B. Robinson, SO, fell dead in the kitchen of his home here. By his side when he was found hours lat er was an unfired pistol. There was blood on his face. Coroner J. R. Nevitt ordered an autopsy, which revealed Mr. Robinson had died of "pulmonary odema.” 110 Vermont Towns Have No Physicians Burlington, Vt.—There are 110 doctor less towns in Vermont, a recent survey by state officials disclosed. Thirty-four per cent of Vermont’s 45 8 physicians are located in cities and an additional 33 per cent in towns of more than 2,500 population. Witherspoon* Carter, 1 lot Rt. No. 4 - 8.83 Witherspoon, Lawrence, 1 lot Broad St. - 7.78 Witherspoon, M. W., 2 acres Broad St. 8.34 Whoyer, Bettie, 1 Concord St. ... 11.10 Wood, Howard, 2 lots Vanderford St. 13.48 Wood, J. C., 1 lot Lloyd St._ 11.59 Woodruff, Charlie, 1 lot Concord St. 17.00 Woodruff, Will, 1 lot Concord St. 17.71 Wooley, Ella, 1 lot W. West St. 12.37 Wencher, Patsy, 1 lot Horah St.. 3.57 Young, Minnie, 1 lot Horah St. _ 21.87 Youngblood, Alice, 1 lot Institute St. 2.5 5 BY ORDER of the Board of County Com missioners of Rowan County. Dated, this the 30th day of September, 1931. CAL L. MILLER, Sheriff. ROWAN FARM GLEANINGS By W. G. YEAGER County Agent Two farm products have been stead ily increasing in price during the past month and two only and these are butter fat and eggs, two products that will do more to reclaim the south from its cotton dilemma than all the legislation that the statute books can carry in the humble opinion of the writer. The present story of butter fat is so well illustrated in a short statement from the pen of Mr. A. C. Kimrey, Dairy Extension Specialist of N. C. State college that we will give space to it here. PROFIT IN SURPLUS FEEDS The outlook is favorable for dairy men to sell their surplus feedstuffs to cows and double their money even at present prices for butterfat, declares A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension spe cialist. He says the present relation between the farm price of dairy feeds and butterfat is very favorable and bids fair to remain so during the com ing winter. "At fUn rsenenti f- timp ** C -3 AT C Kim rcy, "$14.00 worth of feed at farm prices, when fed to average good cows, produces 100 pounds of butter fat. When this butterfat is sold today for butter-making purposes, it will bring about $28.00. But in addition to this income from the butterfat, there will be left on the farm around 1600 pounds of skim milk worth 3 5 cents a hundred pounds. This has a value of $5.60 or may be fed at home | to poultry or hogs.” Mr. Kirnrey finds another income from the feed that is not generally considered. He says 75 per cent of the plant food in the feedstuffs ^yill go back to the farm as manure thus help ing to reduce the bill for commercial fertilizer. Therefore, if $14.00 worth of farm feed can be converted into $3 3.60 by feeding it to cows, the man who has both cows and feed may be assured of a reasonable and constant cash income. What is true of butter fat is equally true of poultry. There has been no time in past ten years when poultry properly handled would turn as large a net profit on investment and feed as at the present time. With eggs at 3 0 cents or higher for next sever al months and grains at about one cent per pound means that the farm flock will return to the farm owner fully double the present market price for the surplus grains. If carefully fed to the poultry flock. The wise farmer will be getting his laying house in condition if not already so, ample • 1 roost space, proper ventilation, tun venient laying boxes, sufficient hop per room for dry mash and in that connection no progressive poultrvman would think of trying to make prof itable eggs on scratch grains alone, even if grains are cheap on the farm. The experiments of the Missouri Ex periment Station shows that a flock of hens fed grain alone laid an aver age of five eggs per month *while 'those receiving laying mash along with the grain laid an average of 17.8 eggs per month or a difference of 12.8 eggs per month. Why this difference? Experiments have shown that the grains develop the yolk of the egg, but as it takes both yolk and white to make an egg and then a shell to cover it, the hen cannot get suffici ent material out of the whole grain to do her full duty by the egg basket. We are told that it takes about fif teen days to develop a yolk and one day to develop a white and shell. The dry mash provides the quickly avail able material that is used to build both white and shell and the hen that will return to her owner a profit over the next 12 months will have all the lay ing mash that she can consume at her disposal over about a thirteen hour day (artificial light) during the year. We are told that the hen can store the yolk making material in her body for considerable time but not that that goes to make the whites and there again comes the necessity of the lay ing mash. Getting back to the house, the wise poultryman will have grit boxes and shell boxes, green feed and alfalfa is one of the best ones, also a dry floor in his house for moisture in the lay ing house is one thing that sure will spell trouble and spell it quickly. The dry floor should be littered with dry straw and then changed sufficiently often to avoid moisture. He will also practise close sanitation for there in lies the secret of successful poultry keeping. If he finds occasion to change from one laying mash to another he will make the change slowly and the method most generally recommended is to introduce the new mash in an additional hopper right beside the old mash and after about two weeks the old mash can be removed with no ill effects upon the production of the flock. The farm raised grains should make up the bulk of the poultry ra tion, about one third fed as grain and two thirds mash, the mash if farm mixed to be carefully done from an exact table of ingredients. The home made laying mash as recommended by the poultry department of North Carolina Experiment Station is com posed as follows: 250 pounds yellow corn meal; 200 pounds wheat mid lings; 200 pounds heavy oats, pulver ized; 200 pounds fish meal or meat meal 55 per cent protein; 100 pounds wheat bran; 40 pounds steamed bone meal and 10 pounds iodized salt, mak ing a thousand pounds of mash. Barley may be substituted for oats, pound for pound and it is advisable to use equal portions of fish meal and meat rather than either alone. Plans To Map Lakes Augusta, Maine. — The United States Geological Survey service will map the Rangelcy Lakes district both from the ground and the air this sum mer. United States Army planes will be used in the aerial charting. Warden Fools Quail Raiford, Fla.—Warden John Blitch, of the State prison' farm, has intro duced mass production methods in the quail business. The warden sees to it that eggs arc removed daily from quail nests on the prison farm preserve. Instead of one clutch of eggs yearly the females lay the year round, endeavoring to fill the nests. Rooster Attacks Baby Aurora, Utah.—Little Iris Jean Kennedy, 3, toddled into a barnyard the other day and was severely injur ed by an infuriated rooster. It inflict ed deep cuts and bruises about the child’s face and body. Medical assist ance was required. U. S. Judge Locked Up Kansas City. Kan.—Judge Richard J. Hopkins, of the United States Dis trict Court here, now can appreciate the feelings of a prisoner. In confer ence with Federal officials here he was locked in by a janitor at closing time. A telephone call brought a parole of ficer from his home with a key. Mule Keeps Officers Busy Deland, Fla.-It took three police men to take a lone brown mule into custody, that had violated a city or dinance by strolling down a main thoroughfare. The mule’s "arrest” was the only one recorded for the day. Rewards Bandit Captor Boston—Boston has bought a new pair of trousers for John Tanza, news boy. The trousers replaced a pair he ruined hurdling a fence while pursu ing a filling station thief. Thanks to John’s efforts, the robber was caught. Kissed Back of Own Neck Roanoke, Va.—While physicians were grafting a piece of skin from the back of his leg to the back of his neck M. T. Vest bent over and kissed the skin from his neck as it was held in a pair of tweezers. Vest claims to be the only man who has kissed the back of his own neck. Skates 1,900 Miles Detroit—After a long skate, Jack Hyland is on hand awaiting the con vention of the American Legion. He was on the road thirty-four days and eieht nights and used up four pairs of roller skates making 1,900 miles from Wilson, N. C. Resents Being Awakened New York—Rose Gelert went to sleep in Central Park. The wind play ed pranks with her clothing. Patrolman Charles Goldman cover ed his eyes and awakened the lady. She slapped his face. He who got slap ped took her to the station. She was charged with disorderly conduct. LITTLE BABY STARVES Columbia City, Ind.—When a phy sician gave starvation as the cause of the death of a 13-months old baby, investigation showed that the family of five had eaten only one loaf of bread as food in a week. Another child was discovered ill from malnutrition. HUNTER SHOOTS CHILDREN Albany, N. Y.—Mistaken for woodchucks while playing in tall grass, two children, five and eleven years old, were seriously wounded by shots fired by a hunter. LUCKY MEN Many men who complain that their wives don’t understand them would be paying alimony if they did.— Greenfield Republican.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1931, edition 1
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