davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13
eRArrLEeoRo WON SPECIAL GAME
Beat Bellows Falls Friday to 1-Game
Was Interesting, but Crowd Was Small
As Nothing Was at Stake.

The number of persons who attended
the exhibition game Friday between
Brattleboro and Bellows Falls was not
large, the gross receipts being about $50.
Nothing was at stake and the attraction
was not one to draw a large crowd. The
game was interesting, however, to the
few who were there and Brattleboro won,
al. Stinson pitched a good game and
his teammates backed him well. Bel
lows Falls worked hard to win, but could
not touch the home lad when hits were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13
Don't Worry /!

1t is not work that kills men-it is
worry. Work is healthy; you can hardly
put more upon a man than he can bear.
Worry is rust upon the blade. 1t is not
the revolution that destroys the machin-
cry, but the friction.-[Henry Ward
Beecher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13

Two-base hits, Donnelly, Guiheen.
Three base hit, Keefe. Stolen bases,
Cawley. Leonard 3. G. Crowther. Struck
out, by Harrington, F. Crowther, Nash,
Donnelly, Stinson 2; by Stinson, Ready
2. Mclaughlin, Corcoran, Harrington.
Double plays, Guiheen to Leonard 2; F.
Crowther to Guiheen to Leonard. UNI
pfres Smell and Shellenberger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13

This beach looks rather dangerous"
remarked the timid bather. Don't
people get drowned here very often2"
mo, madam" replied the life guard.
mo one ever gets drowned here more
than once."-[Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13

1t is not necessarily a stigma to wear
rags-the disgrace is in continuing to
wear them.
Some men are like pyramids, which
are very broad where they touch the
ground. but grow narrow as they reach
the sky.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13
WEST DOVER.

f. II. Johnson visited Sunday in Will
mington.
John l.. Graves and daughters left for
Boston Monday.
Miss Edith Bartlett is spending a
few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of birmingham,
Mass, called on friends Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Sherman was a guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Hill, over Sunday
The school in the village began last
week Miss Catherine McOuatt is teach
er.
c. c. Boyle of White River Junction
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Boyle.
Mrs. Ellen Boyle returned home Sat
urday after a weeks stay in Chester
field, Brattleboro and Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-13
Priest In GranIteviIe Robbed Of $40.

rTlcSt w oTaHiteVihe HoDDeu OF 91IU.
Rev Father Turcot, pastor of st.
Sylvesters church in Graniteville. was
robbed of about $40 the proceeds of
his parshioners' fair, Saturday night
After the fair had closed Father Turcot
went into the basement of the church
to assure himself that everything was
in order, leaving a satchel containing
the proceeds of the fair on the table
near the main door to the vestibule He
heard footsteps overhead and rushed
up stairs in time tc hear the jingling of
coins as the thief disappeared in the
darkness with the satchel
In England since June, arrived In Bur-
iington Sunday night, He will preside
at the Episcopal diocesan convention to
De held in Bennington Sept. IS.
The annual meeting of the Automobile
CLUB OF Vermont was held in Montpelier
saturday with a good attendance. The
report OF the treasurer showed that dur
Ing the year 1876 0S had been received,
ana that the cash balance at the pres
emf time Is sS30.74. The following off,
GERS We're elected: Pres, James M.
Boutwell, OF Montpelier; vice pres, e. A.
Brodie OF Burlington and @. T. Chaffee
or Rutland; sec-treas.. 8. s. Ballard of
Montpelier George II. Morrill, of st.
Johnsbury was elected a director OF the
Vermont club and e. c. Smith OF st.
Adams and New York city a director OF
the A. A. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
COTTON MaRHUIs

New YORK.. So-r-Ss- - 49, 60 p -.
sctive sns excited GAY - - - -. . .r
f. IL. cotton -s-k'- -. :-r..- --E- ..a
ha<h --co-t' T.'h Sa-'- .r-'-a o. 20 =
- = - 81 within g0.rrr 90 o.. ..
90 about ST. 80 Js.s zs~-s -. ..
80 the -rss11. - COS 49, sr 80 ... ...r
- s-o- The 800 gz6sr Fsa..vrs ..
.hr holiday 80 morrow. Hgr ar. .-..s- -.
sss<-. net y points : 49, ~
.,~S- ssre-s Ia - ,c.-'. or %
- -ss remote de'Gsesfs- '-s.E .r-
oT,riuE wss sT1 - aS-arc. -
-o.rt'. arc ss-Ivs p1s''i~-- sd 1.sg. g.. 90
ss0ss - ciof:lr fggrs- % -. .rs.
i-S tAe cary trading w. r.s-..
es,'s,. oosflrsss ts...ss trad as-s 90 4
tse scrsas o, -=.ai crop s-'s-la'-r g.. I
20 sccogzt :Or go srvs=cs. WA2rH asr. .. z
- active genera buy!-g 13y.-a.-. T,s.-
1-r hcvsEs-. vas extremely hes.- a..E
'-s cs-'prs tEst s,l, - -, hozsa. w..
rae r.sa ps-esrf'v 6g..i.N -.-s -ass-f-..
tts!S cas- H-ss Ths-s as s.-p 49, ...--,
s-.g1s for rE-a. f-oo-ras,d b. -. 81.
% g-sEsiSsy reaction. ara ar.as. .a...r
- - ps'-3r - v1~ y yes-r-s4- .
sDsias srsr~s izts g. 80 sRe-Sor or
irss sSsssree 20 - sSso-eca ve-v -.ahly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

BroaAstree.'s Tomorrow viii say for Rich
mend and vicinity:
Trade in most staple lines continue active.
although continued warm weather has re-
.s-ced sales In seasonabie commodities, up
70 the beginning Of this week however the
usual holiday activity 10 becoming evident.
and retail trade shows improvement Whole
sale shoe and dry goods houses have hsd Q
good season. and continued niling-in orders
are noted. Machinery and supply houses
report activity. and the same = true OF
fcundries and structural steel works. Paper
manufacturers report active ordering. many
pIarts having sold their output several
weeks In advance. Lumber manufacturers
and dealers report active ordering Coal
brokers and shippers are not IN position to
supply the demands owing to cursaiment OF
predictions and IN this aud other lines COM
plants are heard o. ca- shortage Conssruc-
zion work IL unusually active for this season
o. the year. ard all available labor b EN-
pIoyed The tobacco crop 10 reported o.
poo- quality but good prices are paid for
via. 10 offered. Cotton prices costume e
ADVANCE and with the marketing OF this
produc. collections q; the South show i'm
provtmeos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
New York
Stock Market

New York, November o7.-Stock In
change operators marked time to-day
The characteristics of the market were
IT'S apathy and steadiness in the race
of the still unfavorable position OF
money. Traders deemed II hazardous
10 enter upon new ventures, o"ins 10
the tension in money, but at the same
time there was no pressure TO sell Inc
result was inertia.
The attendance on the floor or the
exchange was small and tradins was
reduced to a low point. The approae"
of Thanksgiving holiday was partiS re-
sponsible tor the dizziness. There WAS
some pressure on Canadian Pacific ana
Reading and Lshigh valley so!o OH J~S'
before the close.
Rubber and General Electric were
S.rnnp. otherwise fluctuations OF stocks
were insignificant.
Money was easier to-day, with
maximum of per cent for can loans,
This was the opening rate at which
renewals were made. and from TINS
point quotations declined until eeiore
the close there werc oHerinss at per
cent This centre was called upon for
nearly g.. eco, 900 gold for shipnen, TO
Canada and San Francisco.
The movement to Canada. which alb
sorbed the greater part OF the Soio'
was ascribed 10 preparations on the
part Of the Canadian banks for the
Quarterly statement as OF November j.
Tn. small amount OF liquidation In
6uced by higher money rates Is aS-
cenred as an indication of Wall Streets
inclination to take a hopeful View. one
factor. doubtless. has been the per-
sis,ent!y optimistic view held in the
stree, as 10 the outcome Of the Balkan
war and the broader political situation
IN Europe Traders also are Influenced
by the belief that the revival in the
country's business will make itself FELT
on the Stock Exchange once the war
crisis is past and the strain in money
is relaxed.
Trading in bonds was relatively lars-
or than in stocks. Distribution was
good and prices were well maintained
New York, November 2..-Money on
cali strong, 1-29s per cent: ruling
rate, 8 1-2: closing bid L.; last
loan, 4: offered, 4. Time loans strong:
sixty days, 697 per cent; ninety days.
sa6 IL; six months. 1906 S-4.
Prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.s01o
for sixty-day bills, and $4.s46o for de-
naand. Commercial bills. $3.50 81 Bar
silver. So Mexican dollars, As ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
fS,ras a. I-nion Stocks YaTdS.C


Richmond. Va. November q ISL:
Report Of the live stock market Tor the
week ending November .. 1872:
Best steers. .I7iyc.: medium to good. ..
SIC: common 10 fair. a. Csc: best hei'ers'
u Sc: medium TO good. A. asc.: common
TO fair. ga &c: best cows. 4E43c.; medium
to good StsG4c.: common TO fair. - @ &c :
hes. oxen. ba5isc.: medium TO sood. ~ q
80; common 20 fa:r. 5is q &C.: bulls. 4. %
SO: best calves. sISsc.: fair 70 good 6f
71.c; dicks. 4T5c. Cows and calves. 500
600 per head Best heavy hogs. saste;
Ugh. hogs 7T7Sc.: shoa.s and pigs, s9S'.c ::
SONS and stays. 5d7c.: best lambs. sH &c ;
m, diurn to good. 5aS.c.: common TO fair
3ia 4i1c-: bes. sheep. 4T4,5c-: common TO
far. 2IcHc.
Chicago Ill November T.-Catie-Aa-ket
strong 10 inc up. Cows and aeifers. S2Io0
!ss. calves. ss5OaIo1. Hogs-Market weak
to &C lower. Bulk OF sales s1.soa1..o sheep
Market strong. lsc. up: lambs. S.75 gin
New York. November E.-Beeves-Steady
to firm. Steers. s45GA+o: bulls. AasN 0:
cows. $4,000 Calves-Ffrm to sc. high
er Veals s1.75d1l.jN: culls So 30: barn
ysrd calves. Has@ sheep and Lambs
Firm sheep, $c.5Og SIS: cUIIs, s24e.S; lambs
s57sa3: cula H95O Hcgs-Steady.
Light to heavy hogs. $7Sfs.1s; pigs, SIG
ISe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER q.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER q. iSs
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
cbendise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk ane
.enrers. YfrRinta Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg sn1
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
sengers. Furman Line.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
cha1dise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg an6
seugers. Furmaa Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28


lands 1910: rniddling gulf. ls.59: sales. -
Dales.
Cotton steady: m6d.!as. $50; gross re-
ceipts. LIS bales: SAFES. 20 bales; STOCK. Nv
49, bales: export 10 the Continent. ia ea!es'
Coasrwise, $50 bales
Total to-day at al ports-Net recelpts.
sse4c bales: export to Great Britain, es's.h
les: 10 France. l..ls4 bales: 10 the CONT
nent 4el4S bales: stock i.SS.5S balee-
Consolidated a: a.. ports-Net receipts.
2lI7l1 bales: export 10 Great Britain. W.
bales: 20 France. 5000 bales: 10 the CONT
ncnr Ica5si bales; 70 Japan. INo bales
Total since September az all ports-Net
reCe sp,s SGT. So bales; export co Great
Britain, ISs5aaS bales: 10 France. 5So"a
ba'es: 20 tine Continent. Ii-oeG bales: 20
Japan 81 45s bales; 20 Mexico, $40 bales.
New Orleans. November G.-Cottoa futures
opened steady az an advance o. from 90 II
points. There Influx o: buying or
der. shorts covered In confusion on the
call Cab.es-ams from Liverpool were bull
Ssh & tone Offerings rom the long side
increased and at the middle the trading
months we-. forced 20 q .evel g. points
over A. nooa p-tces sroos sa- points over
Yesterday. Isst p-.cee. II :Ae afternoon the
marie. va. steady -ith prices iaEis points
o-r- y-s-ercay's Gaal figures. SPOT cotton
...sty &c -, -r..e,.,E. ,.:se.: sa!es on the
.-c- SD sa.-. aao I.sSa 20 0--ve- Futures
c'os.S I'm &. advance 0. rsI pc.r.s.
November .2-:. December. :GHe: January.
Iass. Marc. :.s.: Nay. icse: ju'y. 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

View York November 1.-THE cotton good
and cotton yarn markets were very stronS
Business IN f.st hands Is active. Worstes
yarns were steady and are being purchased
literally. Jobbers are doing . fair business
FOR the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c.. November E.-Spirits
Tyrpen,ine-Steady at 3,1c.: receipts =
casks. Rosin-S,eady at g. -: receipts IL
barrels Tar-F!rm at 81 %: receipts Il bar
relr Crude Tu:pentine-Ftrm at t33An: re-
cetpts u barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

or scale down. with foreign houses pig
buyers here ror the purpose OF undoins the
short end various st-adc.es. a:Ic sae MAJ se :
on 81 ", again a.te- midday on the de-
,rand from this source. broadening OUTSIDE
bryins movement. and covering by cary
sellers for a turn. who were rrooao!E innu
erced by the big exports anc 'u.noIs ths,
,ha Ma .ionsi GinYerS' association estimated
IN. crop a. 1890 40 bales. Active months
sold at ne. advance q :" "A q points on TINS
bulge but the near approach 10 Is cents
broveh, out q great dea. % ,orG cotton. afc
last prices were sqi0 points Up 20 70 points
o:
Cotton futures closed steady:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
e0N0 LIST

a.r-Csl-.0 s. f..- J--. .-...---.--. .... &.
az--sez- -ooaccs &C % - .--------.
A.-.Eczc -ooacSo Co &C - axe. 90 -
4-lS-t.- Cczt. Lee - =.
A:sz:sc Co..- -a-.-. s-1 e. -.
1 { = Ccr - ~ Ban .---- -.
Chesxy.ass az C.s5 cc-r ..S-.....--. -.
Tiss.-. AZ ETs:s a.-.----.. -----..-.-.-. r.
L.sS.-- az Hyss o. .-.-.. -.... -
Tyg-l a.. Co-cs-v g - .....-...--. ..
T>O--IIa-t Company = 80 -
S3-so.E az |ss..-- -.-- - go.
se.boz-S Az I!ns s:Azoec =. .........-. -
Sesh.ars AZ .i.e s.z--s' . ..--.. -,
So1-as-- IA! way 4----.----.
SoU-5.r- 5z..Esy 5s.-...-....-.- 90. .E
J-i.e1 S.E-es see. r. e ...-......-... 90 @,
& : registered - 100 55dt..--. g..
Z. --E.-.s-.1 - -Es 90 ...... ..S-,
= Pz-z-s LeE Es.1B :,
virginia Brown B-c-
Vi-efu:zCs-. chen -: 70 Co.sb ........ -
Va gy. sa1 F0E.- co. - tsEysL
wabash c.t rb.zr o.
Wsbs.--Ps:ts Tern -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

CASH grain closed Whea,-No. red s. o.:
q t.p3: No. hard. So aS7I-c.: No northern.
- gSC.: No. hard, A1Sixc. Corn-No =
yellow. old Jez:c- Oats-No. . white J4Lac.;
standard 81. 23i.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

(Fr--.r..6 - Levy Colm!sslo= Co. Com
-:.s.o- Merchants Richmond. Va
E.-.1o-t. We. November .! 49,
ACICAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

.sS-s ~ -
-s-s-,p- E.AI:. CIR g -.
.ss-. ..-------------- II .
E---a--I :o- --..-ss:S1y.G sc.cs a..
q --,c. - ..Ic. .-:s-.- --s- - SS.ss
-11c-. c.--- az -.--..-s-s- - .---o.<-.ss
Ia
sgS-e sz:s---t - E-.4. c59r.=t.r
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

No ! Glover niXed............. 100 @
No Clover mixed............. 100 lou
~ . clover Nominal
1s.-S.-,ys ... Nominal
STRAw-Compressed ......... ,:U
Loose pressed. large haeO... ~
SHCSJSS-Compressed ....-... !l.W H."
loose pressed, large bales. uoo
Load your cars 20 hat hay At doors rep
rescnts contents and thus avoid reJectiohs.
This market grades hay In ecoofosnee
with the National Hay Associatien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Cotton futures closed steady:
Open High Low. {. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. November q, 1872.
iOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

spot cotton closed steady; middine up
lands, 1910: msdd,irg gulf. 1855: sales. s.
bales.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

II paid TO exist. and they would become
directly responsible to the electorate In
stead Of to the irresponsible boss: that
r.. they would be responsible to the only
body whose interests were invariably
the interests Of the communicates
voters.
SOCIAL PROGRESS IN CONTEMPORARY EU-
ROPE: By FREDERICK Austin ogs. Published
b. the Macmillan Company. New York- Price.
SIS net.
In this volume an attempt has been
made to gather up and to explain with
succinctness those aspects of European
social development since the later eigh-
teenth century, which by common ac-
ceptation seems to possess enduring sig
niicance.
The subject Is as linitIess as II is In
viting, and in the present survey Of 10
many things Of substantial Importance
have, OF necessity been passed with the
barest allusion. or, TO the most. with an
exposition which Is not more than intro
ductory. Not a few topics Of interest
have failed so much as to be mentioned.
Effort has been made. however, TO lay
emphasis upon fundamentals and to
make clear at least some OF the prin-
cipal developments by which. within tha
past hundred and twenty-five years, tbs
state Of European society has been made
what II now Is.
The reader who may desire to pursue
further any Of the subjects here touched
upon Is referred TO a selected biblio-
graphy which appears At the close.
In the chapters which are concerned
with the growth Of popular political In
stitutions the author has utilized num-
volume entitled The Governments OF
Europe"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
BICYCIdsT OF "a HAS
DONE 100000 MILES

Bloomington H.. rels5s. sa to the Chicago Inter
Eighty-four years old and a bicycle
mileage of 100000 Is Thomas W.
Davis record. Davis was sixty years
old before he rode a wheel. He began
with the old-fashioned ordinary" one
big wheel and a diminutive trailer. but
he cast II aside when the safety
came along.
Mr.. Davis has two other hobbies. lit
erature and pigeons. In the rear of
his house is a dove cote where he has
hundreds of high-bred pigeons.
Mr.. Davis took up cycling at an age
when most men relinquish strenuous
things. Since then there has seldom
been a day, weather conditions per-
hitting, that he has not taken a ride,
and In many OF these years he has rid
den between 5000 and 1900 miles.
Even now he Is doing 5000 to 1000
miles each year. He has participated
in endurance contests in this country
und in Europe. In one of his best
years he rode eighteen centuries" He
has a trunk full OF medals.
In his twenty-four years as wheel
nei he has worn out eleven machines.
Il was between his sixtieth anf sew
entteth year that Mr.. Davis reeled OF
his II. gest m Ieqse. In 1897 he role
1,ii5 miles mis- greatest record. Be-
.rrsn 1896 and 1890 ~ rode $4,000
milcg. Since than hts annual mileage
has defined, n. having thought IL beat
{. crop the st-anuUas pace Of his ear
Her years
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

maniac. The visiting Briton, invariably
represented as empty-headed and obnox-
ious, was another favorite target. He
still comes in for an occasional shot. to
be sure. but at that time the firing
seemed general all along the joke line.
The sentimental female OF uncertain age
wears well as q subject. and so apparent
-ly does the female OF not uncertain
avoirdupois.
e. s. Martin was doing the editorial
paragraphs In those early days, and he
drove a trenchant pen. In the first num-
Der he impaled Mrs Lanstry and Freddie
Gebhardt by name In lines over which
Mr.. Mitchell shook his head as he re-
marked:
Personalities Barred Now.
I'VE were younger In those days We
wouldn't do that now. Personalities,
especially those in which women figure
IN any way. do not belong IN a humorous
paper. Political personalities are another
matter. We rarely use q JOKE about any
actual woman. II seems better taste not
to do It. A while ago We got up list of
Presidential possibilities and at first we
were going to include Mrs. Belmont. but
we decided not to do It.
'As / say. We are older now. Thirty
years ago We did things with more ire
sponsibility. For example. here Is Sc
ries OF 'biographettes' OF famous persons.
written by Henry Guy Carleton. They
include Mark Twain. Conkling, Herbert
Spencer, John L. Sullivan. and. among
others. Susan B. Anthony and the
Widow Guelph Well. we wouldn't put
the women in now. And yet We have had
good deal of fun with George and Mary.
not only in connection with the durbar.
but In a general way. too. Queen Vic
toria was an older woman. though, and
widow-well l can't quite explain It.
but We wouldn't do that now"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

But every day he continued to send
them the increased amount OF work.
making 1t entirely optional. Then one
day q worker who had been thinking
about the new ideas. tried them out.
She not only finished the whole Job: but
got out ten minutes ahead of the others.
Ralph promptly promoted her, and after
that II was easy sailing. Everybody now
does twice the work he once did, gets
out sooner. and has frequent ten-minute
periods of rest
What is IL. you'll wonder. that makes
every one of the bureau employees say.
Mr.. Ralph's all right? Well. here are
some OF the things:
IF he has praise to give. he does It in
public. Reprimands are delivered In his
private Office. II any employe has a
complaint, he goes straight to Mr.. Ralph.
The door to his once is always open and
he stays there all day. never leaving
even for lunch. He has established relief
societies for sick and disabled workmen,
contributing to them himself. At his
orders a comfortable rest room has been
opened, where the women employees can
eat their lunch: he equipped It with re-
frigerators and electric cook stoves, be-